Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, GA.
Line Advances in Caurettes Wood
4 :
but Gives Way at Caillette
Wood,
B .
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, June 2.—Progress for hoth
the French and Germans at Vardun‘
waeg announced in the official com
munigue issued at noon by the French |
‘War Office. ‘
- In Caurettes Wood the French drove
forward, advancing their lines,
To the east of the Meuse the Ger
mans continued their attacking op
eration on the front of Thiaumont
farm, Vaux and Damloup. They suc
ceeded in occupying part of Calllette
Wood, as well as part of the shore of
Vaux Lake.
These assaults were delivered with
heavy masses of troops and were car
ried out with extreme violence.
Following is the text of the com
munique: .
“In the Argonne there was a fight
with hand grenades and vauquois. At
Courtes ("hausses and Le Fille Mort
We exploded several mines, which
damaged the works of the enemy,
“On the left bank of the Meuse our
troops by a counter attack penetrat
ed 300 yards of the enemy’s communi
cating trenches. South of Caurettes
wood, between the wood and the vil
lage of Cumieres, an enemy auack*‘
was checked by our counter offensive
and the enemy could not debouch. ‘
“On the right bank the battle was
continued yesterday and last night
with extreme violence on the whole
front from Thiaumont farm and Vaux
‘and east of Fort Vaux to Damloup.
‘v “In the Thiaumont-Douaumont re
glon the enemy’s attack was repulsed
by our counter attack and rifle fire.
% “Bouth of Fort Donaumont the Ger
»;mnn.u succeeded in penetrating the
JSouthern part of Cailette wood and
sthe border of Vaux Lake. On our
«right all the enemy's attacks against
the Vaux-Damloup sector were
checked by the resistance of our
,droops. The enemy suffered very
(eavy lovses. During the course of
#these actions the artillery nghnnf Was |
“of exceptional violemce and continued |
falong the whole front. The night was
';T!'lall\'(‘l_\‘ calm. |
s "Yesterday our air squadron en
gaged in combat with a group of en
‘emy aeroplanes attempting to bom
bard Bar le Duc and they broke W a
;econd group of enemy machines,
During the course of the pursuit‘a
/German aeroplane fell near Etain. A
Fokker attacked by two of our double
f)'nolor neroplanes was forced to de
“#cend near Bouconville.” .
French Il)’osxitions
© (By International News Service,)
. BERLIN, June 2.—French positions
4n Calllette forest, on the Verdun
Aront, have been captured by the Ger.
/mans in a storm, it was omd-llyvv\-
nounced today by the German ar
Office.
Trenches adjoining the forest were
also taken.
Counter attacks were made by the
French, but were repulsed,
British troops delivered two assaults
against the German positions in the
region of Givenchy in the Artois sec
tor, but were repulsed in both.
One attack was launched west of
Glvenchy and the other to the south
west,
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Every family trading at Rofors’ can have a u“vlngs
account steadily growing for the inevitable rainy
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Why pay 28c for a lard bucket? That's
what it costs you every time you buy a
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and get exactly the same amount In the bulk
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SATUR- ' 2
DAY FOR .
e PMMONS
et vn A
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AT ALL THE ROGERS STORES
0 G 1
(By International News Service.)
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 2.—
Hughes supporters. won their first
victory before the national committee
this afternoon when F. G. Boatright
was placed on the convention roll,
’unseatlng J. C. Styles, the organiza
tion delegate and supposed Root fol
lower, from the Third Congressional
District of Georgia. The vote was al
most uuanimous,
The regular organization, headed by
National Committeeman Henry 8.
Jackson, and thought to favor Root,
then offered 4 of the 17 Georgian seats
to the contestants as a settlement.
This was refused and the arguments
were resumed.
B. W. 8. Daniels, of the First Dis
trict of Georgia, was .placed on the
temporary convention roll by a vote
of 256 to 16 over Sol C. Johnson, a
Hughes supporter, after a hot discus
gion. Daniels, though unpledged, is a
Root supporter. Willlam James was
named alternate.
J. G. Watson, the Jackson delegate
from the Second Georgia District, was
seated in less time. The committes
unanimously decided against J, W.
Schley, a Hughes supporter. J, A.
Grant was seated as alternate.
Much bitterness cropped out between
the oposing Georgla factions and
Chairman Hilles was forced frequent
ly to rap for order.
There were prospects that the un
raveling of the Georgia tangle would
be long-drawn-out. Instead of taking
the twelve districts as a whole, the
commiites decided to take each sep
arately,
Four Tennessee delegates were
placed on the temporary roll by the
committee. They were Newell San
ders, R. W. Austin, H. Clay Evans
and J. 8. Beasley. The contestants,
J. C. R. McCall, Frank 8. Elgin, D. C.
Swabband, R. R. Church, were placed
as alternates.
’ ———————————————
Rezatchesy Fi g Station
Attracted By the fire engines and
horses, Clifton Stewart, 3, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C, Stewart, of No, 33
South Mayson avenue, straying away
from home Friday, stopped at No. 12
station. |
Firemen, questioning the little fel
low, found he was a runaway. The
child was taken to the Juvenile De
tention Home, Trinity and Central
avenues, until his parents could be
communicated with,
Skin of Giant Snake
: |
Scares U. 8. Officials
| — ;
Customs Department officlals re
ceived a seare Friday as they exam
ined a package in the Federal Build-
Ing which was bound for Cartersville
from Colombia, Central America.
Clarendon Bangs, Deputy Collector,
shrank back ar he uncovered the
skin of a snake that must have been
five inches through and fifteen feet
long. He called Deputy Collector
Vivian O. Kimsey and between them
they got the skin wrapped up again.
S
T ®
app to Speak at
Cit gall Sunday
v -~ ‘
Sidney C™ Tapp, formerly of Atlanta
but now of Kansas City, and author of
many erudite works, announced Friday
he would speak in the Council Cham
ber at the City Hall next Sunday at 3
o'clock on “The Sex Psychology of the
Bible.” The address will be open to
men only and no fee will be ehwod.
He says he u,)ect- to show ug .Pe
Bryan's {dea of the Prince of Peace.
On the following Sund:{ Mr. Tapp
will speak at the Aragon Hotel, first to
men only and afterward to women only,
GRAHAM BREAD
Promotes health,
strength,betterdiges.
e et e 8e
GRAPE
JUICE
|at % Price
B
| “Tetingee
PRUNES
P ] O
BRAN
COOKIES
Ten for 5C
1
\
|
|
‘ By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of International
‘ News Service.
| CHICAGO, June 2.—The outstand
ing developments of the day in the
ranks of the Republican leaders now
on the ground completing the prelim
inaries for next week’s Republican
convention was a sharp denial from
the managers of the presidential boom
of Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana,
that he would agree to run for Vice
President on a ticket headed by Colo
nel Roosevelt, At the same time*the
managers for former Senator Burton
denied that he would throw his
strength to Roosevelt, if convinced
that he could not win, in return for a
Cabinet position, |
Of equal importance was tire position |
taken by W. Murray Crane, former
Senator from Massachusetts, who
within ten minutes after his arrival
in Chicago declared that, while he
was not prepared to make any pre
diction as to who the candidate would
be, he was very confident that it
would not be Colonel Roosevelt. This
was accepted as Indicating that with
in a very short time the “old guard”
leaders would serve notice on the
Progressives that under no circum
stances would they consent to the
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt,
T. R. Out in Open.
For the first time the plan of cam
paign for the Roosevelt forces was
in the open. It comprised an elab
orate plan of trading and compromise
that was certain to force considera
tion. The suggestion came directly
from men close to the Progressive
camp that if the Republicans would
accept the Colonel as their presiden
tia! eandidate he would agree to the
nomination of Charles W. Fairbanks
as his running mate and would take
care of Elihu Root and Theodore
Burton in his Cabinet,
The Fairbanks and Burton people
sharply rejected the suggestion. Man
agers for Mr. Fairbanks, after talk
ing with Indianapolis over the tele
phone, declared with a display of heat
that under no circumstances would
they agree to any such arran ement,
“Mr. Fairbanks iz a oandl’ate for
President and for no other office,” de.
clared the authorized denlal. “He al
ready has been Vice President and
there would be no additional honor in
holding the office once more.,
“The name of Mr. Fairbanks will be
presented to this convention for the
nomination of President, and will be
kept in the race until a choice is
made, and the managers of Mr. Fair
banks feel confident that he will be
the nominee.”
Burton Managers Emphatic, -
The Burton managers were equally
emphatic in their declaration that Mr,
Burton was to stay in the race.
Injection of the personality of Fair
banks into the Roosevelt plans was
duye to the good understanding exist
ing between the Progressives and Re.
publicans in the Hoosier State, The
Indiana Republicans have accepted
most of the Progressive leaders back
into their party on the basls that ex
isted before the split. This influenced
the backers of the Colonel to let it
become known that Mr. Fairbanks
would be acceptable as a running
mate. However, the Indiana leaders
here lot it be known that even though
Mr, :Prhann were to release his del
egat from their pledge to him-——
something they said was impossible—
Colonel Roosevelt would get only four
votes in the delegation.
The Roosevelt leaders are carrying
the fight directly to the Hughes camp
today. Not alone the Progressive
chiefs already on the ground, but the
Roosevelt Republicans and the man
agers of the nonpartisan headquar
ters established in behalf of the New
Yorker were bringing pressure to bear
to line up delegates and national com.
mitteemen against tendering any
nomination to Justice Hughes unless
he first lets it be known whether he
will accept it on the convention's own
terms. g’horo was little doubt that
the argument that it would be had
pusiness to name a candidate who
m‘:ht refuse was having its effect
in” certain quarters. It forced the
Hughes lleutenants her‘r. who, by the
way, have no established headquar
ters,"to send an appeal to Governor
Whitman, of New York, asking him
to continue his efforts to get an ex
pression from the justice,
| Hughes' Duty to Stay.
A story that oflgln‘tod in the hotel
corridors here and was industriously
passed along by the Roosevelt men
was that the confirmation of the nom
ination of Louis D. Brandeis to be
a justice of the Supreme Court was
certain to keap Justice Hughes on the
bench. This story declared that the
friends of the justice in New York
have made it plain to him that be
cause of the extreme radicalism of
Brandeis his (Hughes) duty to the
country makes it imperative that he
remain on the bench as the represen.
tative of conservative “interpretation
of the laws.™ |
This report and a statement attrib
uted to Justice Hughes' secretary that
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
POPULAR RESORT.
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tres
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Your Normal
You can add one-fourth to
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SHIVAR GINGER ALE
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end firm flesh. Your money back on
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Bottled only by the celebrated
SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTON, 8. C.
It your dealer has none in stock tell
hhfluh&vwm,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
\
BY PERCY THOMAS, »
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
EL PASO, TEXAS, June 2.—The
conference between General Pershing
and General Gavira has ended, and
Gavira is starting back northward,
according to official dispatches. re
ceived by Juarez officials today.
The dispatches contained no men
tion of the results of the confernce
which originally was scheduled in
hopes of getting more co-operation
between American = and Mexican
troops natrolling the northern part of
Chihuahua.
General Pershing ig reported to have
served notice upon General Gavira,
the Mexican commander, that Mexi
can soldiers must not approach with-
Ing gun range of the American lines
of communication. This precaution
ary measure, it was stated, was de
cided upon even bhefore (General Car
ranza, the first chief, sent his threat
ening note to the United States de
manding the immedidte withdrawal of
the American forces from Mexican
soil.
Simultaneously with the receipt of
wcrd that the conference had been
concluded, came dispatches telling of
a battle between bandits and Mexi
can troops near Parrel.
A force of 75 bandits under Jose
Chavez and a larger force of Car
ranza troops under Colonel Hurciel
had an engagement resulting in the
death of four of the bandits and the
capturing of others, according to in
formation reaching here. Some
horses and supplies also were taken.
Reply to Carranza
To Await Convention
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, June 2.—There is
no likelihood that the Mexican note
will be answered before a week or ten
days. This became apparent today
both in the State Department and
Capitol circles. The announcement at
the White House yesterday that the
troops wili not be withdrawn from
Mexico, despite Carranza's insolent
and incessant demands, is thought
sufficient to permit both the Ameri
can people and the Mexicans to know
the Administration's intentions.
Officials admit that Carranza has
played a trump card in raising the
question of American politics In his
voluminous communication. But it is
known that the Administration is de
termined not to have its hand foreed.
And it has been decided that the Re
publicans In their convention in Chi
cago next week will not have the
American reply to Carranza as a ba
sis for a Mexican plank in the Re
publican platform this year. Such a
document in the hands of Republican
critice, Mr. Wilson's advisers explain,
would serve the ready inspiration for
the attack which the convention is
sure to level at the present Adminis
tration’s entire Mexican oolicy.
President Wilson is out of town
today. He isattending the graduating
exercises at the Naval Academy. His
advisers take the position that there
is not sufficlent time between now
and next week in which to frame a
reply to so lengthy a document as the
latest Mexican note.
Frank Hitchcock was not authorized,
nor was anyone else, to represent Jus
tice Hughes here or to speak for him
were made much of by the Q%oteve!t
boosters. But they had no efect on
the men who are booming Hughes.
Mr. Hitchock grinned when told about
it. Then he gaid:
“I’"thought that I had made It suf
ficiently plain already that I do not
profess to represent Justice Hughes,
I am for him because I bolltv; he
should be nominated, and that if he is
nominated he will win in November.”
To Eliminate Barnes.
That Willlam Barnes, Jr., is to be
eliminated from the national commit
tee was the word brought here by a
number of New Yorkers who put in
an apeparance today. They said that
when the New York delegation holds
its caucus, probably next Monday, it
will elect Governor Whitman chair
man of the delegation anda will elect
former Congressman Herbert Parsons,
of New York, as the successor to
Barnes on the national committee,
When asked whether Governor Whit
man and his friends, who will control
the delegation, will try to push
through a motion to vote the Empire
State delegation as a unit, they said
this will be decided at a conference
on the train when all of the delegates
are on board.
George W. Perkins was enthusias
tie today in his belief that there will
be a compromise between the Repub
m“a‘n and Progressive parties. He
sald:
“l 1 am wery hopeful that the dele
gates to the Progressive convention
will be as conciliatory and as willing
to logk at all sides of the questions
presanted as was our national com
mittee when it met last January. We
will be In no hurry to nominate, but
will awalt events.™
Governor Hiram W. Johnson, of
California, mnnln’ mate with Colonel
Roosevelt In the 1612 Progressive race,
arrived in Chicago today and joined
the Rooseveit forces
In Second Mistrial
ma'rol.‘“'r NN, June 2. After
being out r rs, the jury in the
nmed trial of James Canter, 20-year
old Virginian, übg« accomplice of his
older brother, Luther, in the murder of
Mrs. ‘Maude Wilson, the young wife of
James Wilson, a Virginia farmer., was
!m‘ unable to cg;u. Six favored the
death penaity, the second ballot
eleven voted for life imprisonment as &
eor‘!:{-:'nmm but the twaifth held for ac.
u X
qunm Canter died In the electric
chair for the same crime
»
Switzerland Asked to
Join Economic Union
Llinlmmm News Service,)
NE. June ? -Switzgerland has
been asked by Germany to join the
economic union of Central Europe.
It s reported from German sources
that the commercial treaty bhetween
Bulgaria and Germany will cover a
period of Afty years
(By International News Service.)
WAUKEGAN, ILL., June 2.—At
torneys for Will Orpet, student lover
and alleged poisoner of 18-year-old
Marian Lambert, laid the foundation
today for a new trial of their client
in the event that he should be found
guilty in Lake County oourt - here.
Even whila they wearily continued
their efforts to complete a jury the
plans were being made,
They base their hopes and plans
upon the action of the prosecution
in dismissing prospective jurors be
cause they were opposed to “hanging
4 man on circumstantial evidence.”
The State has been allowed to do
this without exercising any of /
precious peremptory challenges. T ssty,
the defense contends, is illegal, andi
it also contends that the State now
has used more than its allotted num
ber of peremptory challenges&
Judge Donnelly, upon be g ap
pealed to for a decision, announced
that he wasn’'t sure of the point
himself. Should Orpet be freed,
nothing will be done about the mat
ter, but if he should be found guilty
of murdering Marian Lambert the
attorneys Wwill at once appeal, charg
ing a mistrial.
Another tiresome day of watching
veniremen sift through the box con
fronted the lawyers and spectators
today. They admittedly were no
nearer getting a jury when court
opened this morning than they were
ten days ago.
it ARG SR T A
Democratic Advance
. 4
Guard in St. Louis
g Mol
(By International News Service.)
ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Belection of
a temporary chairman for the Demo
cratic convention and arranging pre
liminaries were the jobs confronting
the subcommittee on arrangements of
the Democratic National Committes
at a meeting here today. Members of
the committee are said to favor the
selection of either Senator William
J. Stone, of Missouri, or ex-Governor
Martin Glynn, of New York.
The various committees on seats,
entertainments, decorations, etc., will
make reports. .
No meeting of the National Com
mittee is scheduled before June 12.
sy
RACING ENTRIES.
AT DOUGLAS PARK,
FlßST—Selling, 3-year-olds and uxlx. 6
furlongs: Mary H 98, Blanchita 100,
xPort Light 103, Droll 109, Resign 110.
SECOND-—Purse, maiden 2-year-olds,
5% furlongs: Rosewood 112, Glorine 112
America 112, Bonnie Lassie 112, Phocion
115, Walter FH. Pearce 115, Al M. Dick
115, Fizer 115, Velvet Joe 117, Dread
noufht 115.
T llßl>~—Sellln§. 3-year-olds and up,
1 1-16 miles: xßig To Do 89, Ask Her
108, Louise Paul 108, Charles Francis
109, Grasmere 110, Jessie Loulse 114,
Howdy Howdy 116,
FOURTH--Central Park hlndlcllg. 3-
i',ur-old- and up, 6 furlongs: oral
ark 106, Amazon 108, Dr. Larrick 108,
Leo Skoiny 109, Hawthorn 112, Solar
Star 113, Grover Hughes 113, Conning
;!‘&war 117, Chalmers 120, Bringhurst
FIFTH—The Kentucky handieap,
SIO,OOO added, 3-year-olds and un 1%
miles: Roamer 132, Borrow 129, odlu
122, aEd (‘mm\g 121, Water Blossom 114,
Royal II 114, Marion Goosby 106, Water
Witeh 105, Old Koenig 102, Hank O'Day
101, aDick Willlams 100, (aJ. W. Schorr
entry).
SIXTH--Advance Money, selling, 3-
vear-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Th.nk--‘
giving 94, Little Bl‘xer 95, xVlrafle Dot
99, x%lllowu 108, World's Wonder 110.‘
Commauretta 110, Booker Bill 115.
SEVENTH—SeIIing, 3-vear-olds and
up. 1 1-16 miles: Industry %0 'l'npgok\J
102, Brooks 96, xMcAdoo 106, Guide Post,
109, Bonanza 113, Olga Star 113, Syrla!w
114, Bryniimah 118,
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. ‘
Weather, cloudy; track, fast. 1
— -—— \
et TAT MON‘v'lß!Al..‘d s 1
RST-—Two-year-old maidens; sell
ing; 4% mrlongs: Sanan 95, Dlndl Fay
99, Sara Winn %9, Commoness 108, M&y
Sam 103, Jim Hutech 103, Budgy 106,
Rartor Lily 105, Wall Street 107, Sea
Gull 118, .
SECOND-—Three-year-olds and ur: 8
furlongs; selling: Onota 88, Tze Lsi 93,
Andrey Austin 98, Neivile 102, Boneros
First 104, Al Plerce 104, Yellow Eyes
109, Bthan Allen 110, Maftk 114,
'fH!RD~Throo-yetr-oldu and up; 6
furlongs; umng: Gentlewor?,:n 102,
gly‘mn:ur “IMfi cb’y gnl 1(:4.‘“ vKIM,
utlook 111, everly Jame -
tenay 115, Pardner 116, Miramichi ?&.
Klng Worth 125,
FOURTH-~Three-year-olds and “&i
mile and 70 yards; selling: Mné'mn
100, Dinah Do 105, Aprisa 106, Counter
rt 108, ‘Billy Baker 108, Luther 110,
Elw; 110, Budweliser 111.
FIFTH- Four-vear-olds and up; mile:
Peg 102, Muzanti 104, Dr. Charcot 107,
!‘.d%le Mott 107, Baby Sister 110, Charles
{"‘.‘Gnlnnr 112, Ford Mal 112, Obolus
_SIXTH-—Four-year-olds and up; gnile:
The Usher 107, ’Rlvo:lg(ln&lfl. S?rvl
cence 110, Mud SHb 112 fas Waters
115, Jabot’ 115, Lechiel 116, roorpll 115,
SEVENTH - Three-ysar-olds and ur' 8
turlongs: Shrapnel 88, Mrs, lgu: o,
Undaunted 111, Justice Goebel 11 .Qy’gei
g:. Ef&\‘cr"?fl' 113, B First 114, The
usybody 118,
Weather clear. Track good.
FlßST—Seliing: b yokreold ne &g‘
T-~Beliing: 3-year-olds and u
urlongs: Eleanor fs. Keziah 106 My
g’nnnéum, 1(‘;?' Gremer &. Schoalboy
1 en
SECOND--Handleap; 3-year.olds and
ug: 1118 miles: Woodward 100, Iht?-
shootar 110, n(m. Falry 117, Holiday 95,
THIRD-—gel |ns'. 2-yur-o§dfi the
Fashion: $#3,500; furkmlsl: easant
Dreams 108, Kohinoor 1 Olnnnng
1 100 Ttlfilc Crown 112, Idle Hour 106.
FOURTH-—The Toboggan handicap:
§1.500 added; 3-year-olds snd up;: 6 fur
longs: Marse Henry 105, Gillles 110 Top
o' 55‘0 Morning 117, Phosphor 119, Han
son 102, Fenmouse 10§ Q,‘n:vohm 108,
High Moon 124, Spur 108, Ceddy 100.
'fl'fllnsoll(n#: 2.vear-olds and up:
mile: Yankee Notions lflhbluin 108,
8 r\ngmu- 103, Ambrose 104, Flag DAI
"r Charmeuse 108, Sam &;Qluk!n 116,
iux'm—-somn&; I-rub s: § fur
longs: Gloomy Gus 112, Moonlighter 107,
Kathryn Gray 110, Mas Murray 100
Weather clear. Track fast.
J. M. MOORE
LT ONLIAR SR
Fancy and Stapls Groceries,
Fresh Meats, Frulta Woed and
Coa! Drm’:t delivery.
Phones: M. 2303, Atlanta 1884,
y
Stone’s Cakes mc
- .
- 6 Varieties ¢
Correspondent Returns From Ber
lin With Denial of Food
Riot Stories, l
BY A. F. BEACH, 1
Staff Correspondent of thz Interna
tional News Service, Who Has |
Just Returned From Berlin, |
- NEW YORK, June 2.—Unless con
ditions in Germ:uany have undergone a
radical change within the last three
, weeks, Germany is still far from the
/point of economic stagnation which
\lt is claimed will ultimately force the
[Central Powers to accept peace on
the terms of the Entente. |
’ When I left Berlin there had not
been one serious food riot in Berlin
or, so far as I could ascertain, any
wher~ else in Germany.
N .- a revolver shot had been fired
at a feod rioter to frighten food riot
érs, nor had the police found it nec
essary to disperse by force any sort
of food meeting.
In some parts of the.country food
is scarce. Btringent regulations are
in force which often make it difficult
for the middle class housewife to get
together a substantial meal. And
the middle class is the hardest hit.
As in peace times, poverty, in the
meaning of squalor and starvation,
is forbidden.
There are , approximately 150,000
people in Berlin who must be fed by
the city free of cost or furnished with
)food at a nominal cost. The Govern
ment has perfected plans to feed these
people every day for the next vear.
This is done through traveling soup
kitchens.
Life in the hotels and throughout
the metropolitan district has changed
very little during the last year. Here
also prevail the rules which prohibit
meat on two days of the week, fats on
two more, and pork on still anotheY,
but this has not meant anything ap
proaching hunger. There has been
plenty of vegetables and eggs, fish in
abundance and on meat days an am
ple menu of meat of all kinds
Briefly, the German food scheme to
iday is to reduce the consumption to
a minimum this summer and to start
another winter campaign with even
‘better prospects than at the begin
ning of last winter. German officials
say they will be able to accomplish
this task, and it seems possible that
they will.
il
's 81
s Wmoan's Slayer
GADSDEN, ALA. June 2.—Byron
Henson, formerly of Birmingham, and
an employee of the steel plant, is in
jail charged with the murder of Mrs.
Maggie Jones, whose hody was found
with her skull crushed Wednesday
morning at her home in Alabama
City.
i’ The Grand Jury is investigating
the case.
S Nec jals
Beef Roast, 1b..12%¢c
Lamb Roast, 1b.121/c
Pork Roast, 1h...13¢
Beef Pot Roast, 1h . 10¢
Beef Stew Meat, 1h .5¢
Salt Pork, 1.....10¢
(Lard Specials.)
No. 10 Pails . .. .$1.35
No.SPails ......70c
No. 3 Pails ......45¢
Strawberries, box . .5¢
Fresh Squash, 1h.21/¢
\ WATCH OUR
WINDOWS FOR
OTHER SPECIALS.
Bros.
119 Whitehall St.
| |
;
| |
§ |
|' C i
Justice Macaroni
and Spaghetti—
-2 10¢ pkgs....ls¢
Bullhead Spaghet.
ti—3 10¢c cans m’
Peeled Muscat,
Grapes—
85¢ cans ....26¢c
20¢c cans .....18¢
Peeled Tanger.
ines— |
35¢ cans ....28¢
20¢c cans . .. .18¢c
FOR SALAD. :
imported T ny
Peas, Brass La«i
bels, 30c cans, 16¢
Delmonte Green|
Asparagus flp..l
30¢c cans .. ...19¢
Magnolia Figs,
20¢c cans .....10¢
|auavn Paste—
160c bhoxes ...49¢
Guava Jelly—
-26¢ glasses ..19¢
Delmonte Hawai.
ian Sliced Pine.
apple,2s¢ cans 15¢
Sliced Peaches—
2eans .......180
White Crest Flour
~—Best on Earth,
24 Ibe. .....91.10
lwnonnund
Meab—
40c pecks ... .29
Quaker Grite—
-2 packages . . 18¢
A calm settled over, Atlanta hotels'
Friday after a stormy siege of
Shrinedom on the day before.
A reporter trying to hold his job
by seeking meaty morsels of news
about the luxurious lohbies, after two
hours work unearthed the following
sets:
In the Kimball House iobby the pol
itician in the second chair was Will-‘
ing to bet a campaign hat that Jim
Woodward would run for Governor.
(And be elected.) |
At the Winecoff, Mr. Chapman, the
clerk, had bought a new tire for his}
racer, and was wearing a blue-whitel
diamond as big as one of Jim
Brady’s. }
At the Ansley, Mr. Bishop, the
publicity man, was cultivating a new
English mustache, and was resting
easy, according to the latest reports.
At the Piedmont the turtle in the
grill room was chasing the ’gator
all around the fountain pool.
Outside of that everything was as
quiet as Sunday on the farm.
To Award Diplomas
At Gordon Institute
BARNESVILLE, June 2.—The sixty
fourth annual commencement of oGr
don Institute will begin Friday evening
with a music recital by the pupils of
Miss Brinson. Diplomas will be award
ed the large graduating class Wednes
day evening.
Dr. 1. 8. McElroy, of Columbus, will
preach the commencement sermon Suyn
day in the auditorium of the school and
Justice Beverly D. Evans, of the Geor
gia Supreme Court, will deliver the bac
calaureate address Wednesday morning
at 11 o'clock.
Three Men Drown in
(By International News Service.)
DUBUQUE, IOWA, June 2.—Three
men, as yet unidentified, were
drowned during the night at McGre
gor, lowa, in a cloudburst which
flooded that place. The men were
sleeping in a barn. The water rose
six feet in ten minutes. The upper
Mississippl Valley from LaCrosse to
|Dubuque experienced tornadoes and
torrential rains. Many head of cattle
|were killed by lightning.
SMALL
-
e 24¢
¥ aommmen B vieDlUn
ETHA) 49¢
Perfee ™ gk
bW | [ARaE No. 10
- 51,18
NO. 10 HOG LARD . . $1.39
6 NO. 10 PAILS . ~ $8.25
Still lower prices on
20, 50 and Jpo‘nd..
25 Ibs, EAGLE SUGAR . $1.95
100 [bs. SUGAR . . . $7.75
3% Ibs.EAGLE SUGAR 25¢
MAXWELL HOUSE OR
EDGEWOOD COFFEE, Ib. &DC
Arbuckie’s Coffee, 1 1b........180
French Mark® Coffes, 1 1b... 19e
Royal Blend Coffes, 1 1b .. 19
Qur Special Coffes, 1 1b......18¢
l Lipton's Highest Grade Yellow ‘
Label, a blend tom, 1b... .. 40e |
WIS S AR i iisrcse-- D
\ Sliced Bacon, b0x.......... 28%%e
Best Creamery Butter . 31%e
Sliced Bug. Cured Ham.... 283%e
Sliced Breakfast Bacon ... 223ge
'th Home Dressed
Roasting Chiokens, Ib.
12:c
HOME DRESSED POULTRY
BEvery article guaranteed fresh
nufltney":}wc(\'(orvvt"llhout question {f
CASHGRU. & MAR, CO.
117 WHITEHALL ST.
PHONES—M, 1328: ATLA. 1328
BREAD!
i ————— R —
That good, palatable, health
giving glutenous bread made
by Mrs. Malzby; rolls,
doughnuts, cheese - straws,
cinnamon-buns, all the same
health - giving glutenous
products, can be had every
hour of the day at the GLU
TEN BAKERY, 28 South
Broad Street, where Mys.
Malzby is glad to see all her
old customers, and new ones,
and tell how it will restore
lost energy and make you a
pieture of health again.
=
‘ o
l[\ D CAKE
Al oy
JUNE:, 1916.
Submarine Increa
{By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 2.—With pracd
tically all of tge more important paris
of the measure already considered, th,
House today rushed through the r.
mainder of the naval appropriation b
in order to register the final vote befora
adjournment tonight.. No sign of s,
attempt to hamper the House in iig
bl‘:lmt of speed was shown on eithen
side.
The House this afternoon formaly
incorporated in the naval appropria.
tion bill the Tillman amendment ap.
propriating $11,000,000 for the erec
tion of a Government armor plats
plant. Republican members forced ,
record vote on the proposal.
It is not expected that the measure
will pass before 8 or 9 o'clock tonigh:
Separate roll calls requiring forty min
utes each will be demanded on the iy
crease of thirty submarines over thg
number carried in the bill and the in.
crease of the appropriation for aircraf®
both of which amendments were writ.
ten into the measure by the sitting as
the committee of the whole. Roll cal
votes will be taken also on the Repuh
lican amendment to strike from the bl
the provision fq;l; calling an international
‘court at the conclusion of the war, and
several less important amendments,
t v Fll 1
Schlesinger Files
Protest on Rat
rotest on Rates
WASHINGTON, June 3.—Harry 1,
Schlesinger, an Atlanta confectioner, toy
day flleggcomplalnt wit hthe Interstate
Commerce Commission against the Cen.
tral of Georgia Railroad and the Ocean
Steamship Company, of Savannah, al
leging that he is being discriminated
against in that a ratefot 86 cents per
100 pounds from New rk to Atlanta
on glucose paste is charged, whereas,
it should be only 48 cents under recent®
tariffs. ’ f
HUGHEY’S
115 Whitehall
FRESH Cents
TOMATOES 29 Backet
Head Lettuce 33 &% ~
Gelery Hearts 1O gon.,
Large Select 9 Cents ¢
Pineapples EACH
Regular 15 to 20c Value
FRESH 31 Cents
BEETS 2 Bunch
Regular 10c Value.
HUGHEY'’S, 115 Whitehall
Souvenir for Saturday:
A QGlass Tea Coaster
For Iced Tea.
USE OHEON ...........50c
USE OCEYION ..........50c
The Best 50c Teas in America.
High Grade at 25c.
The Greatest Coffee Bargain
Ever Given.
C. D. Kenny Co.
82 Whitehall Bt.,
Phones: Main 200, Main 559,
Atlanta 559.
The Way
B
Fish Are
Handled
It’s the way fishare
handled from the
water to your table
that keeps them
fresh and good and
sweet, regardless
of the seasons,
The transportation
and care of Fish
has been reduced
to an exact science.
They are shipped
by fast express,
sanitarily packed,
and: we recognize
no difficulty in
bringing them to
you fust as good as
at the coast.
All the Best
Ones inSeason
We have many sea dell
cacles in now, and all
the woll-known and pop
ular varieties In season.
And, don't forget, every
fish is OUAIA‘NTIID.
Qur new teloephone
number is MAIN 1500,
Call us and flvo your
order. Wae will have It
wrapped and ready for
you when you come.
25-27 E. Alabama St.