Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GA.—
2
SN TODAY R
e AT capme—meees
ROGERS
SNOWDRIFT
=—> No. 10
( Pail
£191.08
;;QWEE
EEE!‘_;;,.g_lJE
P, 19C
Thfi Er«;e‘wMßr'gaktast Gereal
C
of wice & 14C
LARGE QUEEN
OLVES 35c¢
NEW MEAT
| MARKET
@tn BmatL S_trfe_t
KINGAN'S 0
BACON, Lb. 30
Sugar Gured 0
Sliced Bacon.lbzz
Swift’s Premium
HAM ]glc
Lb. (Whole) 2
urelard {4¢
eoaurd 14
COMPOUND ] c
Laro |1
USE AMERICAN
WANT ADS
Special
We are rebuilding—there is some noise—
but these prices more than repay.
“If youdon’t know us, ask a friend”
Black Kid White Wash
White Top Kid
Slate Gray Real F.B.&C.
or | :
Tabasco i 56 45
$lO s \ Value &
Value 7.45 ) T
Genuine ‘( 2 Reignskin
F.B.&C. & loth
Wash Kid
| .45
Fall Boots
Combination
Boots
YL $6.15
Black Kid Boots, $3.45 to $4.95
Bargains in Low Shoes
Signet Shoe Shop
13 Peachtree
ollsk AND FRENGH BOTH
GAIN ON WESTERN FRONT
| Gorizia by the Ttalians cost the Aus-
Jtrn-Hungarians 70,000 men in killed
jand wounded, not counting the pris
| oners, it is estimated in dispatches
{ from the front.
[ The Austro-Hungarian army which
fell back from the Isonzo has already
retired behind some of the second-line
'posmonl. taking its heavy guns with
it.
! The advance of the Italians con
tinues with good success. The num
ber of prisoners in the hands of the
Italians is being increased all the time.
It 1s estimated that the total may
reach 13,000,
Great numbers of Austro-Hungarian
dead were found in their shell-wreck
ed trenches and dugouts. It is esti
mated that the aggregate number of
dead on the Teuton side is at least
20,000, while the wounded are esti
mated at 50,000,
A large section of the Austro-Hun
garian army is making a precipitate
retreat back upon the Vippach line
on the Tarnova plateau. This is be
hind the second-line system of defen
slve works.
The first direct news from Gorizia
was received today, and it says that
the city was less serfously damaged
than was at first reported. At the
time of the eapture of the fortress on
Wednesday it was belleved that Gori
zia had been completely wrecked by
the Ttalian artillery.
The number of dead and wounded
among the eivilian population was not
large.
At the last moment the military
authorities refused to allow the Ital
For Saturday Only
sitra . .. OEY
. 1108
o e L
e
Bc“l2%c¢
Buehler Bros.
P
Gray or lvory
Boots
v $4.85
Continued from Page 1.
{an-epeaking part of the popnlation to
leave, but every assistance was given
to wealthy Austrians,
The Austrians have begun to bom
bard the city and also the defensive
works which the Itallans erected east
of the city. ¢ v
A dispatch to The Corriere de Itala
states that the Austrians defending
Gorizia retired to a line stretching
from Ternova to t he Vippacco River.
but that the heavy artillery was still
further withdrawn. |
The Ttallans continue to follow the
Austro-Hungarians, and in clearing
the plain of Gorizia they are making
big captures of prisoners.
. .
Position of Teutons. ‘
In East Desperate
By LEONARD SPRAY,
Ewxclusive War Dispatches of The
Atlanta Georgian and The Lon
don Daily Telegraph.
ROTTERDAM, Aug. 11-The pres
ent position of the central powers on
the eastern front is desperate, and it
it within the range of possibility that
desperate measures may be resorted
to.
Those under contemplation are of
a combined golmcal and military
character and Are quite apart from
calling in Turkish aid, This last is,
I learn, of substantial character.
Turkish forces concentrated at Lem
berg number propably 150,000,
Stanislau is gravely threatened by
the Russian advance. The central
powers may try to save their position
by a flankig movement farther to
the south,
* Another desperate measure con
cerns Poland-—that is, all three of the
Polands. The ne%otlat.ionl over the
Polish question etween Germany
and Austro-Hungary have been in
hand many months, and lately have
been resumed in Berlin and are
nearing conclusion.
The well informed military critic of
the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant
writes:
“The central powers already have
given evidence that they do not fear
to take thorough measures under ex
traordinary circumstances and such
measures undoubtedly will affect
Poland. It may be supposed that the
result of the present negotiations
over Poland will be directed toward
securing more men for the central
powers. The Poles might be sup
posed to be willing to join the cen
tral powers in tha fighting in order
that the consolidated autonomy and
partial independence be given them.
It this object is to be attained, the
central powers will have to be ready
to take something more than half
measures.”
French Ad
\ PARIS, Aug 11—French attacks
were made on both the Somme and
Verdun fronts last night and at both
plaszes more ground was gained,
The War Office in its official com
munique states that on the Somme
front the French attacked northeast
of Hardecourt, where progress was
made.
In the Verdun sector a sudden sur.
prise attack was launched against
the German position at hill No. 304,
Pure Food Sale
Saturday
At Main Store Only
ARMOUR'’S Star Sliced
IR .< s ' 32c
ARMOUR’S Clover
bloom Butter, lb. . . 34C
ARMOUR’S Star
LT e R R (PN ZIC
Sunbearh Pork and Beans, with Tomato Sauce, 1 . and
Van Camp's Spaghetti, Italian style, 1015.02. size ....... .0¢
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, with Tomato SBauce,
Van Camp's Evaporated Oream ..............cc.000... .40
Atlantic Salmon, Pink, 155 088. .........covovnuuee...loo
Durkee's Salad Dressing, 3145 ozs., 10¢; 8 ozs., 23¢; 16 oz2s. 3¢
Real Boston Codfish Balls, 11.0z.cans .................18¢
Royal Baking Powder, 14 ™, 10¢; ID, ...............BT¢
Calumet Baking Powders, 6 oss, B¢, 11, .............100
Banquet Tea, 14 B, 800; M. ......cvvvvvvvinnens... 800
S R T B B oc. o vesans o cinuihans s socnlin
Tetley's India and Ceylon Black Tea, 14 ™, 180; 14 ™. . 300
Armour’s Grape Juice
Y 4 pint, 8¢; 14 pint, 12¢; pints, 20c; quarts, 38¢.
Heinz Vinegar, White Salad, Pure Malt and Pure Oider,
Heinz Indis Relish, Toss, 16c; 18088, ................. 200
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
west of the Meuse. It was entirely
sucecessful. "
North of the Soemme the French
gun- were in action all night, bom
arding the German positions. This
cannonade was carried out despite
bad weather.
. i
British Push Ahead
On the Somme Front
By SYDNEY B. CAVE,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service,
LONDON, Aug. 11.—Advances were
made by the British at two points on
the Somme front last night, the War
Office reported today.
North of Bazentin-le-Petit a short
length of German trenches was cap
tured.
In the district north of Pozieres the
British renewed their pressure
against the Germans, forcing them
back still further.
A determined counter attack was
delivered by the Germans east of
Pozleres, but it was repulsed.
.
Bavarians Lose
.
85,500 in Somme
GENEVA, Aug. 11.—A dispatch
from Munich says that the Bavarian
logges on the Sommae front during July
were 85,500 men, of which 14,500 were
killed, 67,000 wounded, including 2
generals, and 4,000 are missing.
Catawba Dragged
- For Drowned Boy
W. P. Saxon, of No. 24 Blue Ridge
avenue, Friday began a search for
the body of his son, Lloyd R. SBaxon,
23, who was drowned Thursday at
noon in the Catawba River near
Charlotte, N. C. The body up to a
late hour Friday had not been recov
ered. Mr. Saxon left Thursday night,
but was on the train whose engine
overturned near Bellwood and had to
postpone his trip until early in the
morning.
Young Saxon was employed as a
lineman by the Bell Tslephone Com
pany. He is also survived by his
mother, two sisters, Mrs. Grady
Chambers and Mrs. W. J. Beatty, of
Suwanee, Ga., an uncle, Wallace Rid
dle, and a brother, Telford Saxon,
who has undergone an operation in
the last few days in Atlanta.
J. V. Poole Named
As Solicitor's Aide
J. V. Poole, Atlanta attorney, Fri
day was appointed agssistant Soltet
tor General of Fulton County, taking
the place of E. A. Stephens, who re
fl%ned because of his connection with
John A. Boykin's campaign.
Mr. Poole, tp%gimed by Solocitor
General Eb T. Illlams, began his
duties Friday.
%imself ig Cell
‘ lson, 51, brought in Frida
umfi %\- ‘Wt‘l}mh.%nmly i
or doped, a wild turn about neon in
his cell at the station, removed his
elolmng. and when amm?‘a was try
m!‘to ang himself with a belt
e was sent to Grady Hespital
g .
LUMBERMAN DEAD OF HEAT.
MOBILE, ALA., Aug. 11.—Wallace
W, Cumnock, formerly of Evanston,
111, well known in the timber and
lumber trade and the personal repre
sentative of the Blodgett interests of
Grand Rapids, Mich., died here today
from heat exhaustion. His family is
Ipromlnont in Illinols.
Shipping Bill Amendment Would
Provide for Action in Discrim
v ' '
ination in Trade.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Discrim
ination of foreign governments
against American shipping will be
met by drastic retallatory actlen, un
der an amendment to the ghipping bill
proposed today by Senator Fletcher,
of ¥orida, one of the administration
leaders.
This is the first step of the admin
istration to forestall the possibility of
European Governments boaycotting
American shipping after the war. :
The amendment will empower the
shipping board to ‘investiga,te the ac- |
tion of any foreign government with |
respect to privileges afforded and |
burdens imposed upon vessels of the
United States engaged in foreign
trade when it ghall appear that the
laws, regulations or practices of any
forelgn government operate in such a
manner that vessels of the TUnited
States are not accorded equal e
ileges in foreign trade with vessels of
such foreign countries or vessels of
other foreign countries.”
The shipping board will be required
to report the results of its investiga
tion to the President and the Presi
dent would be authorized and empow -
ered to secure by diplomatic action
“aqual privileges for vessels of the
United States engaged in such for
eign trade.”
In case of fLallure to secure redress
by diplomatic action, the amendment
provides that the President then
“shall advise Congress as to the facts
and his conclusions by special mes
sage, if deemed important to the pub
lie interast, in order that proper ac
tlon may be taken thereon.”
! B iil
{ .
Milkman Hurt When
.
Auto Strikes Wagon
J. C. Pike, milk "fim driver from
out on thée Brown's ill road, was
.
Particular ‘
Just a word about sea- 1
sonable Fish.
Beautifully fresh, the
Vlrainh Spots, the finest
of all pan fish, are here.
We have also Bream and
Perch.
The Mackerel, Pompano,
Trout and Snapper are
coming fresh 5:“ the
coast every day.
You find all kinds in sea.
sonatthe Fulton Market.
Little Necks
Are Here Now
There Isother good SEA
FOOD.
Little Neck Clams are
here; don't overiook
them.
We have, too, softshell
crabs and shrimp meat,
which stands foremost
among sea delicacies.
They are all fresh, sweet
and appetizing, and
They are all GUARAN
TEED.
25-27 E. Alabama St.
Phone Main 1500
Is Still Doing Business at the
Same Stand,
118.120 WHITEMALL.
IVIRVTHIN'O‘T GOOD YO
Genuing Kansas City lamb
All-pork sausage. 17
Fresh. ground hamburger 10e
Extra fancy beef roast
12%e up
Wieners .. ) 14e
Fresh home-dressed hens 180
Fresh home dressed friers 280
We handla nothing but the
highest grades Western meats,
Nothing but the best of svery.
thing.
Wa deliver C. O, D'» .nx;
whars in the oity where ¢
purchase amounts to a dollar
and more, sither meaty or greo
corien
SPECIALS SBATURDAY,
One pint of high-grade
grepe juice .. 19
Asparagus tips, per can. 4o
Jersay leland assparagus,
per can e
Patral pink salmen, per
can . : 14e
Snider soup (fine), per can Bo
Best 400 coMes, rer Ib 280
Call Main 4483, 4913
R A A
STONE'S CAKES, 'oc
€ VARIETIES .
r—————————
BUTTERNUT Inc
BREAD, LOAF .
slightly injured when his wagon was
capsized at noon Friday in a collision
with a motor ear drivén by Miss Nata
lie Ragada{}eé at the corner of Ca})itol
and East orgia avenues. The front
wheels were torn from the wagon and
several ladies, in the motor car, were
badly frightened.
Miss Ragsdale is a daughter of 1. N.
Ragsdale, formerly Mayor Pro Tem. No
case was made.
46 Bodies Found in
' . .
W. Virginia Flood
(By International News Service.)
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Aug. 11—
Forty-six bodies had been recovered
in the Cabin Creek flood district up to
‘noon today and the deaths will total
at least 30 more. BEstimates of over
one hundred are still being made and
a thorough search of the devastated
region may reveal unsuspected hor
rors.
One battalion of the West Virginia
National Guard is engaged in the
work of distributing relief and pre
serving order while the other search
es for bodies. Only the promptest
relief can prevent deaths from star
vation in some parts of the district,
while the suffering from hunger, dis-
J. M. MOORE
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1898,
e e T i
Fresh &nts, Fruits, Wood anJ
Phenes: mr boe: Alianta 1004,
Stone’s Cakes 100
6 Varieties
BUTTERNUT loc
BREAD
ENTERPRISE SAUSAGE
FACTORY, MFRS.
Cholce Sausage of All Kinds.
Atlanta Phone 1840, Bell M. 1628-J.
126 Peters Street.
We also have in connection éne of
the best retall markets In the clty.
]l Tl BELL
Corner Glennwood and Cherokee.
Phones: M. 292, M, 88-J; Atl.
546-M.
Templeman’s canned Cherries,
S ik LAY
Coronet brand Salmon, flat ...35¢
Due Bell Grape Juice .........13¢
Libby's Queen Olives ........23¢
Temple Garden Coffee .......25¢
Bell's Liniment will relleve neu
ralgia. Guaranteed.
WI “I CRAIG
193 Cameron Street.
Phones, Maln 4852. J; Atl. 5608-F.
Friday afternoon and Saturday.
10 bars Hammer Soap .......25¢
Nice large, mealy Irish pota
toes—peck ..........0......800
2., can Dessert Peaches, 3
PP it iiiritiiinssine
Spotiess Cleaner, 3 for .......10¢c
462 East Fair Street
Phone Atlanta 5636-F.
We have opened a clean and
sanitary market at the above ad
dress. Native and Western meats,
staple and fancy groceries. Your
trade. will be appreciated., Deliv
eries prompt.
Crumbley & Camp
Groceries and Western Meats.
QUALITY—
CLEANLINESS —
PROMPT DELIVERY -
COME Alp SEE.
204 South Boulevard.
Phones Main 5036,
Atlanta 1489,
W. A. Moore
127 Richardson Bt., cor. Cooper
Phones, Bell M. 4041. J; Atl 1931,
SATURDAY,
24 ™a. Capitola Flour N
Unico Coffes, regular 30c . . .23¢
Sweet Peas Soap, B¢ size. 9 for 25¢.
Shineoll makes your floor like a
mirror. Guaranteed,
You. Whaee nothing but the
BEST native and Wastern are to
be found,
Then phone Maln 3650 or Atian
a 214, or better, come
BOB'S PLACE,
240 Marietta Strest
ease and lack of clothin% {s general
among the 20,000 inhabitants, of
whom 10,000 are homeless.
Broomstick Used
In Domestic Battle
Mrs. John Gossett, 28, of No. 290
Woodward avenue, will face Judge John._
son in the Recorder’'s Court Saturday
morning, chargsed with bending a broom
stick over the head of Mrs, K. L. Cul
ver, who has another apartment in the
same building.
As may be gathered from the charge,
Mrs. Gossett and Mrs. Culver were en
gaged in a somewhat heated debate
over domestic matters.
e
’ %fi‘cg -
D. G. McNAIR
291 GRANT STREET.
Phone: M. 938, M. 823-L; Atl, 938.
Friday Afternoon and Saturday.
Libby's Asparagus, 40¢c 5ize.......25¢c
Lord Calvert Coffee,regulariy 40¢, 31c
Marshmallow Cream ............. 8¢
Bartiett Pears, regularly 35¢......15¢
Butterniut 1 OC
Bread...
Stone’s Cakes, 1 OC
6 Varieties . .
J. A. HUDSON
495 Marietta Street
Phones, Main 3536-L; Atl. 3217,
3-Ib. can Cheek & Neal Coffee 50¢
24 Ibs. Pilisbury 4X Flour ..$1.09
Old-fashioned Waterground
Concord Meal—peck .......35¢
Butternut 1 OC
Bread...
Stone’s Cakes, 1 OC
6 Varieties . .
Who Is Always at Your Service.
Alwuz. selling the BEST QUALITY
GROCERIES at the LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICE. Always giving a
rrompt. efficient delivery service that
s bound to please ovw housewife,
That's the fomt-—-AL AYS TRY.
ING TO PLEASE In EVERY way—
that's how we hold our trade, Give
us a TRIAL ORDER—-IT WILL
make you a regular customer.
® West Mitchell SBt. Five Phones.
245 Marletta, cor. Tabernacle
Place.
Phones, Bell M. 5015-J; Atl, 1826,
Friday afterncon and Saturday.
Golden Glow Coffee ..........2%
No. 3 Pie Peaches, 3 cans for 25¢
Polo Soap, 5 bars for .........10¢
Posey Condensed Milk, 15¢
PSR ... ccseivinsene e
Rain or shine, delivery any.
where BY FAST TRUCK SER.
VICE.
Groceries and Meats
268 South Pryor Street.
Main 4124. L.
Call us up, or come to see us.
Porterhouse, Loin or Round
Steak, 20¢c pound, 2 pounds 35c.
Breakfast Bacon, 25¢ pound.
Cornfield Ham, 28¢ pound.
Fresh Country Egge.
Vegetabies of all kinds,
We solicit weekly accounts
where references are furnished,
We deliver anywhere,
Main 41240,
R. L. GREEN
373 LEE BT.
Phone West 357,
SBATURDAY:
Rosedale Pineapple ...... 9o
Libby's Tall Pineapple,
N D iiisieineins BB
8 Loaf Red Kidney
":m. 15¢ size ...... 10¢
Quaker Puffed Rice ... . 12¢
Quaker Puffed Wheat .. 120
Fruit Jars, Y4gal. ...... . 01¢
Fruit Jars, quarts ...... Tie
Fruit Jars, pints. . ... ... 63
AUGUST 191 s
HUGHEY
115 Whitehall
Friers 21%¢ Poup
Fresh Georgia §t°?!‘_
g.::‘%}"af:.‘ii“ } 4
Ali Fresh and Tender
Celery Hearts andfiLeg{.@c
HUGHEY’S, 115 Whiten
0. M. Ragsdals
279 Grant Street,
Bell Phone, Maln 735,
Friday afternoon and Satu 4 Iy,
Bartlett Pears, regularly 15, 10¢
Due Bell Grape Juice, 15¢ s 10¢
Spanish Queen Olives (select
o), 2508 . ....... cini I
Nice yellow-legged frying chick
ORB MBe e heavin...... 21¢
KENNY'S SOUVENIR
SATURDAY
A Beautiful Jap. \
|
anese Fan
Don't forget that ‘i
Special High Grade Coffee 25c
Cheon Tea (for iced tea) .50c
Doyl T .............50
Are the greatest Coffee and
Tea values ever given in At
lanta. |
They help your savings ac.
count. 1
C.D. Kenny Co.
82 Whitehall Street |
Phones: Main 200, Main 559
Atlanta 559. ‘r
fl{'fi
TODAY and SATURDAY:
e ... 40c
s .. 12¢
!8'2‘21::..11......., 12¢
e pews .. 123
e 18e
... Mec
1;::1:&1.0; 150
St . 15C
Saene... ABc
m-me) 17;0
Grea Shoess.s... 1 72C
Sliced e 25¢
Pound Cartoms ... 30 C
RETAIL at WHOLESALE
SR Shtens W
WE DELIVER
Barfield Fish Co.
41.43 E. Alabama St.
% g
"/.' - 18
T o -
( i!};. e !‘
AN r_,\ Ay ol ;
, g
. ‘i\' A
- . \ \ ;T; ‘\\ \’ #
| 2 t’~ / Ayl
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—~
=2O
-
BARFIELD'S FISM ARE A
WAYS FRESHM FigM
In sating our fiah you will find
difference In the taste and fav
We offer for today and Baturcs
Virginia Spots,
Mangoes Snapper,
Snapper Throats,
Snapper Bteaks,
Small whale Bnappers,
and many sthers.
Your patronage solicites
M. 1335 M. 1338; At 1113 1