Newspaper Page Text
3 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
ALLIES WIN EAST, SOUTH AND WEST
(ierman Third Line Reported Captured by British
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Official
dispatches to the State Department
today confirmed reports lea king across
the border that Francisco Villa is
preparing to attack Chihuahua City
tomorrow, a Mexican holiday,
The dispatches, the source of which
was not announced, states that Villa
had congregated a large force in Chi
huahua State, giving the first offi
clal confirmation to reports that his
operations are being conducted on a
large scale.
Carranza Paves Way
For New Government
(By International News Service.)
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.—General
Carranza today issued a decree which
paves the way for replacing the pres
ent de facto Government with a solid
constitutional government. A revi
sion of several of the most impor
tant articles of the plan of Guada
loupe, drawn on December 12, 1914, is
one of the plans outlined by Carran
za. The decree also provides that each
State and Territory shail elect a dep
uty to Congress and allows a sub
deputy for every 70,000 inhabitants.
States having population beyond 70,-
000 will be allowed an extra deputy
for every additional 20,000.
Carranza tomorrow will issue an
other document which will call for the
election of members for a National
Congress. The election will take place
on October 15, and the first session
of Congress will be on November 20,
probably in Coyoacan, a Mexico City
suburb.
The decree will make It positive
that those who opposed the constitu
tional government with arms can not
hold officee. The re-formed consti
tution will be turned over to Congress
by Carranza with instruction to make
it conform to the plans of the Consti
tutional party. After the constitution
had been adopted, Carranza will call
for the election of President
Mexico tomorrow will celebrate the
anniversary of its independence.
Found Dead in Store
CORDELE, Sept. 15.—The dead
body of J. W. Yates, a storekeeper
and farmer, was discovered lying on
the fleor of a market conducted by
him fn the western suburb of Cors
dele this morning. His throat was
::l.“h.d and the jugular vein sever-
The discovery was made by J. M.
Bundrick, a young man who worked
for Yates, and who went to work ear-
Iy this morning. Yates slept in a
Toom: above the store, and upon fail
ing to wake him as usual, Bundrick
climbed through a window. A coro
ner's jury returned a verdict of sul
cide. Relatives at Experiment were
otified and have arrived to take
[pharge of tha body.
And Past, i
ast, in Court
One husband and an ex-husband
FPriday were taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriff Dan Goodlin on ne
“Xeat proceedings instituted by the
Wwife and former wife to prevent them
from leaving the jurisdiction of the
court pending a hearing for allmony
and a wsettlement of back alimony.
They were Frank C. Silvey and Gar
land Robinson. Both later obtalned
their release on bond.
Mrs. Lillle Silvey, in addition to
asking alimony, sued for divorce,
cruelty. Attorneys James &
filed the suit.
action against Robinson was
on the charge that he is due
Mamie Fnrm;r back alimony to
amount of $215.
SPAN OF QUEBEC BRIDGE AFTER IT COLLAPSED
- ""“"""“vwmemmmmmMM
This huge steel arch, largest of its kind in the world, is 640 feet long and weighs 5,000 tons. Eleven of the ninety men carried down with it into the St. Lawrence
River were killed. The builders officially laid the disaster to the failure of a casting, assumed responsibility for the million-dollar loss and announced preparations to
replace the span.
X :‘\ ‘&\‘; NRol g SR s "7’-"{;--‘_i'*1:"397":"'?" B e L LAY “// ;: 4
DUNUNEIINSE - - o 0 e e V WV
R R ANENIMY - s XX x
SAFGE NS B L - - L B | ) \
Sv e ,-',‘i\‘-”éw"‘ ANy ¥ - G i e : : ShotaEae 1 3‘. '
i < : { 3 S i : S ¢ : : = 1 -~ h 3
£ 4 B 2 o : R < S : X : SR R R BB s s L&
: s R i "1& e i : S : X ; 3SR oo R i
- S ] S Soinats R : e SRR : ol
SRR e e2{ e R ; {"’ "q fd' bt ¢}" ‘
o a ke Y eAR BN AR Fiy <
BLsTV e S e o ;.,fi i fif’a “j}_m Pl gfig gl ' m e 1 R !
B .'—'fw"'.j: X \ g :'s:;}-:‘»-:1“7"" R __-\-:,: - i ; ¢ 3 AS \ : \v\“ Y :
AR ON A P P Yoy g T 8 . «‘ m/{ e AL, o i & :
% *.:s‘; < oit R S -&} b R S oE i M e ot \‘ :.. X . \\:”. \\\}\‘ : e
. s e e e eTR e g
MR e : St e e e SENEE ee AN SRS T T e i R 2 G
St s S g G o SR R L e e e e PRSI L e R
G e Do e e S i e e e e e T i S A
SR e S R e R R eR e B R R eee S R R e S A
L e S S R s e &M‘w&u‘&ww%',m”*ww&* N
AR 2 SRR % o 3 R S e RSN AT A A AR AT SR R R RSRN o B S RN X 5 Re A TR 3
S X S A A RN R R R ASR RN B O A L SNO
FPHOTO @ INTERNATIONAL. FILM SERVICE,
Alexander W. Stephens, of Atlanta,
will be one of the three leading candi
dates whose names will g 0 before the
State convention for decision in the
race for Court of Appeals.
The three leaders, according to re
turns up to Friday, are O. H. B. Blood
worth, of Forsyth; Walter F. Jenkins,
of Eatonton, and Mr. Stephens. VVal-I
ter F. George and J. B. Hutcheson are!
the other two who have polled more|
than 100 convention votes. None will
have a majority, and the convention
must nominate the judges.
Here is how the leaders in the race
stand:
Counties. Votes.
Bloo@worth.. .. ... .. $8 168
JORKIS <. .. .sl niciar B 8 154
BOVERERE: .\ i v v BE 134
R . L i ' B 132
BONBME . si' s B 126
.
Middle West to Get
First Frost Tonight
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—The Middle
West can expect the first frost of
the year tonight, according to an an
nouncement today by the weather
bureau here.
The lowest temperature in Chicago
today was 45 at 6 p. m.
.
Italian Flyer Breaks
.
Record for Altitude
* (By International News Service.)
. TURIN, ITALY, Sept. 15. Aviator
Bapini, carrying two passengers,
broke the altitude record here yester-l
day when he soared 6,300 meters.
Cost of Refurnishing
When you need another rug, or draperies, a buffet, a bed or
any other plece of furniture for the home, it very frequently
happens that a nearly new piece would be Just as good and
serve your purpose just as well.
Such good things are daily brought to the attention of pos
sible buyers, many of whom are awaiting the opportunity to
pick up good used furniture at reasonable prices,
You will ind them listed in the “Auction Sales” and “For
Sale—Miscellaneous” columns over in the Want Ad pages.
Read them for your own profit, and to make results doubly
sure insert a little want ad of your own describing what you
want-—someone is almost sure to want to dispose of the
very article you need. When your ad is written, leave it
. Wwith or
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
-——-—-——-— - —
RTR A S S iy eey ,
ANt D e o=t 1L
Aa” TS =~ 8 .
A&y LEADING NEW/SPAPER (i 3 /e LS 14| OF YHE SOUTHEAST Ay & #7
VOL. XV “NO- 8%
The will of the iate Joseph Rich
ardson, pioneer railroad man and
author, who died last week at his
home, “Alanhurst,” East Lake, dis
posed of SIIO,OOO cash and valuable
real estate in Atlanta and Jackson
ville. It was filed just before the
fire which destroyed the DeKalb
County courthouse, but was saved
among other records. The will was
filed in: DeKalb County because Mr.
Ricahrdson lived in that county.
Og SIIO,OOO life insurance $60,000
is left to Mrs. Richardson, while each
of his children is left SIO,OOO. The
children are Mrs. Pressley D. Yatesg,
wife of the president of the Ridley-
Yates wholesale dry goods and notion
house; Mrs. James Haynes Reeves,
wife of Major Reeves, of the Third
Cavalery, United States Army, sta
tioned at Fort Sam Houston, Texas;
Misses Gertrude and Louise Richard
son and Alan Richardson, of Atlanta.
Mr. Yates was named sole executor
in the will, and he has been named
president of the Richardson Invest
ment Company to succeed Mr. Rich
ardson. This concern was Incorpo
rated several years ago o handle Mr,
Richardson's real estate interests,
and the cash shares of the widow and
children have been put into it for re
investment, and they will share in
rroportion as their interest appears.
The real estate consists of the home
place at East Lake, a number of val
uable East Lake residence lots, a
farm near East l.ake of more than
100 acres, and property in Jackson
ville, where Mr. Richardson formerly
resided.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916.
.
MeetU-Liner
{ ‘
i
~ Off Boston
} Sl 1
! (By International News Service.) |
- BOSTON, Sept. 15.—1 t has been
‘learned on good authority that a tux‘
left Boston early today to act as a
convoy for a German submarine mer
ichantman reported about 300 miles
east of Nantucket and which is be
lieved to be headed for New London
or possibly Boston.
It was reported today that the Bos.
ton towboat company had received a
wireless message from the submarine
;and dispatched a tug to pilot the Ger
iman boat.
S ——
i .
3 More Georgia
o Bord
3 urses to Border
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—Thre
Georgia young women, Misses Emma
L. Dozier and C. Elizabeth Thomas,
of Augusta, and Miss Kathrin Crow
ley, of Commerce, were ordered to the
Mexican border today by the Red
Cross Soclety to look after the wants
‘of sick troopers. The Augusta girls
80 to McAllen, Texas, and Miss Crow
ley goes to Laredo, Texas.
At the request of the War Depart
‘ment, the Red Cross is detailing 125
young women from all parts of the
country for border duty.
R —
England Prepares to
‘ gomba.t Ral,)il Strike
e ————————
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Sept, 15.—Active steps
were taken today by the Government
to head off the threatened strike of
English railway employees. The ex
ecutive committee of the railway
union was summoned to a conference
with the president of the Board of
Trade this afternoon.
.
Dys and Women Win
I}; British Columbia
(By International News Service.)
VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 15—
Practically complete returns today
from yesterday’s election assures the
adoption of prohibition and woman
suffrage in British Cafumbia.
The Liberals won an overwhelming
victory and will control the 'next
Legislature, 330 to 14.
Deliberately Kills
Baby and Herself
MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 15.-—Mrs.
Walter 8. Berwick shot her 8-month
old son to death and ended her own
life at Summerdale, Ala., Baldwin
County, last night, according to news
recelved in Moblile. |
l In a note written Wednesday night
she stated she Intended to kill her
sclf and the child, but gave no rea
son, The bodles were found a mile
from home,
The climax to the fight for cus
tody of pretty 3-year-old Mildred
Dean came Friday in a dramatio
scene in Judge George L. Bell's di
vision of Superior Court, when Judge
Bell took the little girl from the
mother, Mrs. Sadie Dean( of No. 195
Ivy street, accused of kidnaping her
too weeks ago in an automobile, and
restored her to Mrs. Dean’'s parents
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean, of
No. 137 Walton street, pending final
disposition of the child in divorce pro
ceedings now pending between the
younger Mrsk Dean and her husband.
Weeping convulsively, the young
mother clung to the golden-haired
child and rained kisses on it as her
tears moistened its face. Frightened
by the stirring emotions of the moth
er, little Mildred, too, cried vigorous
ly as she tightly clasped her chubby
arms about the mother's neck and
held on tenaciously.
Young Mother Sobs. -
“Judge, please let me keep her—
she wants to stay with me-—please
don't take her away,” sobbed the
young woman,
A few moments more and Mildred
was in the arms of her grandmother,
Mrs. J. W. Dean, and was taken from
,the courtroom back to the Walton
street home, where she had lived for
the last year, up to the time she was
}spirltod away in the auto by the
‘mother.
| Judge Bell ordered that Mrs. Sadie
Dean be permitted to see the little
girl at any time she may choose, and
instructed her to report immediately
’to the court any refusal on the part
of Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Dean to com
ply with this order.
The restoring of the child to its
grandparents followed the charge by
Attorney Leonard J. Grossman, for
Mr. and Mrs. Jfi W. Dean, that
Mildred previously had been taken in
charge by the juvenile court in Bir
mingham and had been awarded to
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean, after the
mother had left there.
Divorce to Decide Custody.
“I am not makng final disposition
of the child, but simply am restoring
it to Its former status prior to the
time it was spirited away from the
grandparents by the mother—the
final award will be made when the‘
divorce action is decided,” explained
Judge Bell.
He further remarked that ordina
rily he gace disputed children to the
mother, as he considered the mother
the proper person to care for them.
eH also told the young mother that
“if someone else had one of his chil
dren, he dldn't know but what he
would steal it, too, if he couldn't get
it any other way."”
Young Mrs. Dean begged that she
lbr allowed to keep Mildred over
night, but the request was declined,
Judge Bell remarking that ‘as she
had spirited away the girl once, he
didn't feel like risking her.”
Copyright. 1908,
Ry The Georgian Do
PAY NO MORE
8 CENTS 5A TR CENTS
B i e T
Greek King [
~on Venizelos
(By International News Service.)
ATHENS, Sept. 15.—M. Dimitrak
apoulos informed King Constantine
today that he had found it impossible
to form a Cabinet having a policy
calling for anything other than im
mediate Greek participation in the
war, and therefore begged to be re
lHeved of his task.
It became known late yvesterday that
Dimitrakapoulos had decided to re-
Ject the premiership, but further ef
forts were made last night to have
him alter his decision. These failed,
and he informed the King of his de
cision early today.
Friends of the King have again
advised him to turn once more to
Eleutherios Venizelos in this crisis,
Constantine replied that he desired
to act for the best interest of Greece,
and that he would consider the Sug
gestions carefulls.
.
Wilson to Return
. , . .
To Sister's Bedside
(By International News Service.)
ASBURY PARK, N. J.,, Sept. 18,
President Wilson was notified shortly
before noon today that his sister, Mrs.
Annle Howe, was sinking rapidly at
New London, Conn., and plans were
made for him to go to Wew London
later today.
President and Mrs. Wilson were
caught in a heavy ralnstorm on the
golf links at Spring Lake today and
were forced to run for shelter, They
played only a few holes when they
were caught by the storm and
drenched.
.
American Aboard
Torpedoed Vessel
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Harrison
Hiner Counsellor, sunk by a German
submarine Wednesday, had on board
an American member of the crew, ac
cording to information reaching the
American Embassy today. United
States attaches are conducting an in
vestigation of the destruction of the
vessel, which displaced 4,958 tons.
were saved, but make no mention of
were saved.
PROFESSOR JOSIAH ROYCE DEAD
BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Professor Jo
siah Royce, professor of philosophy at
Harvard University, is dead. Profes
sor Royce had been suffering from
heart trouble for two weeks.
THE WEATHER
Forecast—Fair and cooler Fri
day night and Saturday,
Temperatures—6 a. m., 65, 8
a.m, 69; 10 a. m, 74; 12 noon, 76;
1 p.m, 78; 2 p. m,, 80,
Sunrise, 5:21; sunset, 5:45,
]
One the heels of the announcement of a sweeping victory for
the Allies in Macedonia, where the Bulgars are in flight after their
line had been smashed, comes the report that the British are now
dealing the Germans in France the heaviest blow they have suffered
since the first day of the great drive.
The mighty smash of the British has been under way all day
and has swept forward, according to the official announcement
made in London, over a four-mile front along the Akbert-Bapaume
highway to a depth of from one to two miles.
The town of Flers only four miles south of Bapaume, was cap
tured Friday afternoon, according to a dispatch from Frederick
Palmer. The correspondent of The London Daily News wires that
the German third line of defense has been broken. The presumption
is that the offensive is still under way.
fall of Combles and then Peronne, which towns are key defenses of
Gains announced by the French War Office indicate that the
the German line, is only a matter of days. The French drove for
‘ward, extending their positions to the southwest of Combles and to
the north of Peronne, and both towns are now in ‘‘pockets’’ and
are subject to attack from three sides.
| Rome reports a victory for the Russians after a three days
fight in the Carpathian mountains.
Serbs Crush Bulgar
. .
Line; Start Pursuit
(By International News Service.)
" SALONIKI, Sept. 15.—Serbian
troops have taken from the Bul
garians positions at Malkanidje
and the Bulgars are in full re
treat toward Florina. Farther to
east the Bulgarians are also fall
ing back. The Serbians have cap
tured more than twenty field
guns.
By CHARLES F. BERTELLI,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
PARIS, Sept. 15.—Allied French,
Serbian and British troops have won
4 sweeping victory over the Bulga
rians on the Macedonian front, the
War Office announced today.
The Serbians routed the Bulgarians
on a front of nine miles and are now
In hot pursuit of the defeated enemy.
In their advance the Serbians have
occupied several Important pesitions.
The entire right wing of the Bulga
rian army west of Lake Ostrovo ap
pears to have been erumpled up by
the smashing attack of the reorgan
ized Serbian army.
On the Vardar front the British
found' themselves opposed by com
bined Bulgarian and German forces,
but these were unable to check the
attacks of the Britons, who swept for
ward as the beaten enemy retired,
The British captured Macakovo in
their first assault,
French Advance, Too. |
While thelr Serbian and English al
lies were driving forward successful
ly, the French also took the offensive
and launched an attack upon Bulga
rian trenches on a front of nearly a
mile. They met with desperate re
sistance, but after a bitter battle suc
ceeded in wresting the entire trench
line, 1,600 yards long, from the Bul- .
gars, ‘
The lunge of the Serblan army
against the front of the Bulgarians,
their traditional enemies, was the
most spectacular phase of the general
offensive. The order to advance was
met with cheers, and in their first
rush the Serbians captured Gornico
vo at the point of the bayonet. They
next au,alled and took a position
known as the Maikaindje crater,
shortly afterward driving the Bulgars
out of the village of Eksisu. due west
of the southern point of Lake Os
trovo.
Take Town by Assault,
The official report on Balkan op
erations follows:
Army of the Orient: ¥From the
Struma to Lake Doiran cannonades
continue on both sides. It is rather
violent In the region of Mount Bels.
On the left bank of the Vardar Brit
ish troops fought with the Bulgarians
~ Continued on Page 2, Golumn & _
HOME
. .
British Take Flers;
1 . .
~ Smash Third Line
BL FREDERICK PALMER.
WITH THE BRITISH AMIES IN
FRANCE, Sept. 15.—Fiers has been
catpured by the British troyps.
IMlers is just four miles south of
Bapaume on the road betwen that
important German base and Ginchy.
Third Line Broken.
LONDON, Sept. 15.—Telegraphing
from headquarters in Northern
France, a correspondent of The Even
ing News states that the German
third line has been broken by the ter
rific British offensive that began lo
day. P
. . . .
British Again Pierce
»
German Somme Line
BY SYDNEY B. CAVE,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 15.—Once more the
British have pierced the German front
at one of the points boasted by the
Teuton commanders to be strongest.
Resuming their advance in the dis
trict south of Thiepval, on the Somme
front, the British swept back the Ger
man defenders by the fury of thelr
assault.
The official statement issued by the
War Office today announces the cap
ture of a thousand yards of trenches
sowtheast of Thiepval, including the
“Wunderwork,” a position which the
Germans had fortified untll they be
lleved it impregnable. This position
was desperately defended, but the
Germans were thrown back, and it
remained in British hands, -
To the north of the road leading
from Bapaume to Albert the British
Also smashed the Teuton line, advan
cing from 2,000 to 3,000 yards on a
front of six miles. This drive was
made between the Bouleaux wood and
the Bapaume-Albert road. v
The War Office announcement
states that the British are still prog
ressing under favorable conditions,
Armored Cars Used.
The text of the British oficial
statement follows:
“Last night enemy trenches south
east of Thiepval on a front of 1,000
yards, including the strongly defend
ed locality known as the Wunder
work (Wonder Work), were un\lm.
“This morning we attacked the en
emy on the front extondll'? from
Bouleaux wood to the north of the Al
bert-Bapaume road, about six miles,
lwith considerable success. Already
we have advanced 2,000 to 3,000 yards
in various places. The attack is pro
gressing satisfactorily A large num
ber of prisoners have been taken.
‘ “In this attack we employed for the
firvt time a 4 new type of heavy armor
ed car which proved of considerable
utility, 'rhnr mucy lflu%