Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA.
By i)
R
R
‘:“
s 1 Uy
i —_—
;a (By International News Service,)
" WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—A new
a‘flnburgo on trade with northern Fu
qapea.n countries has been imposed
;;J"! the British War Trade Depart
‘ment, Consul General Skinner, at
‘London, reported to the Department
of Commerce today. The new regu
lations prohibit the shipment of va
plous specifiad products to Denmark,
‘Norway, Sweden and the Nether
nds. Consul General Skinner re
rts that no further llcenses for
® in goods mentioned will be is
‘#Bued until stocks of those goods in
_the tountries affected have been ma
terially reduced.
¢ “The restrictions,” he sald, ‘“have
Been agreed to by the Allles and ap
:ly to shipments from the United
tates. The articles mentloned are
ese which have been supplied ta,
@ countries concerned in quantities
alleged to exceed the normal roqulre-l
?enta of such countries. As stocks
ecline articles will be removed from
the list of prohibitions. The Nether
lands overseas trust has been ad
vised to issue no further permits for
::ods covered by the notice, It ‘is
esumed that American goods al
rlndy covered by letters of assurance
‘will not be stopped.”
Among the products embargoed are
Metals, foodstuffs and oils.
P R i i s i
Fairbanks' Cam algn
Ended by Indigé)sti n
- e
anly Internztional News Service.)
I SATCHISON, KANS., Sept. 16.—
rles W. TFalrbanks, Republican
inee for Vice Presldent, will
ndon his campaigning after a
h here tonight and go back to
home in Indianapolis “or a rest.
. Fairbanks was stricken with
aeute Indigestion at Tulsa, Okla,, sev
aral days ago, and his condition is
h that his physicians have advised
im to temporarily abandon his work,
It is not believed his condition s se
8, but it was thought best that
p take no chances.
» Stoniiiterplaemi
-
DELEGATES NAMED.
* DALTON, Sept. 15.—George .
Glenn and E. Jackson have bheen
delegates, and James J. Cope
and I, E. Shumate, alternates,
the State conventlon from Whit-
County.
\\ o
\ .
% e
: -~
-—
Why not buy your fall
clothes now, and pay while
wearing them? We are show
ing the newest styles in
women'’s suits, coats, dresses
and millinery as well as
men's and boys’ clothing.
.
Most Liberal
.
Terms in Atlanta
Open a charge account at
this store. We extend the
most liberal terms In Atlanta.
No bother or delay. Get what
you need. Pay SI.OO a week,
.
Askin&MarineCo.
W. A. DAY, Mgr.
8 Whitehall
[ ‘
$2 per month or 6 2.3 cents
per day for the comfort and
convenience of an Atlanta
Telephone in your home.
This means you get better
and cheaper service. This
means that you are in instant
touch with all the stores and
markets, with public schools,
lice, your doctor, the fire
:rfl-mcnt.
means comfort and pro.
tection day and night.
ATLANTA
TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH
- COMPANY
I 423 Li
MARSHFIELD, OREG., Sept. 15.
The gaunt skeleton of the steamer
Congress, protruding from the sands
off the entrance to Coos Bay, was all
that remained today to remind the
258 passengers and 170 crew that they
had narrowly escape another Vol
turno disaster. The passengers land
ed here were none the worse for their
experience, and some of them scat
tered for their destinations. They
have the speed of the Congress to
thank for their escape, accordingz to
the vessel's officers.
With a dangerous fire raging be
low decks, Captain Cousins turned
‘the nose of the Congress toward
'shore, 50 miles away, and began a
race with death. Two miles from
‘shore the fire become so bad that he
was forced to halt and the passengers
and crew were transferred to the
bar dredge Captain Michle without
accident, Other boats, speeding to
his rescue in response to frantic wire
less calls for help, alded In the work
of rescue,
Highest praise was given the ship's
officers and crew today by thankful
passengers, Several times during
that thrilling dash for life a panic
was imminent, but the coolness and
courage of the crew each time avert
ed it.
The Congress and her cargo, owned
by the Pacific Coast Company, were
a complete loss today. In the valn
hope of salvaging some of the CATRO
Captaln Cousins threw her throttle
wide open as he left the steamr, hop
ing that she would run on the sands
s 0 they could flood her. The Congress
was valued at $2,000,000,
Among the passengers rescued was
Mrs. Margaret Relg, of Bt. Louis, who
was ill aboard. She was carried from
her stateroom on a stretcher and
safely transferred to the walting
barge. She suffered no 111 effects from
her experiences, doctors said today. |
.
Transportation to
Oglethorpe Arrza,ngedl
The Georgla Railway and Power
Company Friday extended its Buck
head-Brookhaven line to Oglethorpe
University by placing a bus line in
service from the present terminus of |
the Brookhaven line to the (-ampulsl
of the university, meeting every car,
This i# In lieu of the extension of the
car line, which will be done within a
reasonable time, No extra fare is
charged, |
The Southern Rallway also has put
on sale commutation tickets from the
various points on its line to the uni
versity for the benefit of day stu
dents, and It is expected that the work
on the stone station which is to be
built just in front of the university
will be begun shortly,
\ e ee e e et e e
. . . .
Milk Distributing
WASBHINGTON, Sept. 15—Milk
distributing business in most hrge
cities in the United States is In the
hands of monopolies, according to
evidence In the hands of investigators
of the Department of Agriculture,
and the Department of Justice is
planning to join In the nation-wide
investigation with a view to filing
anti-trust suits against the milk
trusts, it was announced here today.
Battleship Arizona
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to
day announced that the United States
battleship Arizona had stood tests
satisfactorily and would be put Into
commission at the New York navy
yard on October 15.
The Arizona is the “latest word"
in battleship construction, being one
of the largest warships of today. She
is in the Pennsylvania class.
.
This Seven-Room Cottage
With All Conveniences and No Encum
brances Can Be Bought for $25 Monthly
i )V*'LL ‘~§~‘ : ! § "Nt ’\.i' Y rj‘ ‘-”- ; i J,) ¥ _"'4, s
;'-'-""i:%' ?Ai“;&”‘%n‘tn sk Bk‘ 123 f_ 'l‘”»;’s‘ 3 ;i} LR L
Vi I 8 I ibesn dY, RIS ¢
PO W Y G ei N ODA SRR . L
o - 3. c P o g;’?{‘_(f: Al LBS
¢Be oA DL4 R R LA gl
Y ‘l'_ :““3‘ v' > -_ak?‘" i‘.‘"i{\ 3 ‘w
:‘J ¥ LSERTIR Ppr—— ¥
b TP ’ % U
s b i $ f‘ p Y.Q‘ L
T g's A Il B R
s ‘;“? . -‘“._.t. »." :~,
T T RTR e T
R . R it e L I e R
It is useless to attempt a description of this house: the
- cut shows you the exterior and we will be glad to show you
the interior at our expense and with vo obligation on your
part,
The lot is #levated, with perfect titles, and without a
mortgage. Located on the best paved street in Atlanta.
which is at Capitol View, and only half a block from the
street car line
Your copy of our booklet, **The Value of Home Buy.
ing,” awaits your request.
W. D. BEATIE,
~ 207-209 Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg.
(Formerly Equitable)
Bell Phone Ivy 8578 Atlanta Phone 3520,
Actual work of raising Georgia's
portion of the Wilson presidential
campalign fund was ready to begin
Friday, following the first general
meeting of the State committee, held
at the Hotel Ansley Thursday after
noon, with the chairman, former State
Senator J. D. Walker, of Sparta, pre
siding.
“We plan to raise between $35000
and $40,000 in this State,” sald Sena
tor Walker., “We have the active
co-operation of some of the most in
fluential and financially able men of
Georgia In the campaign.”
The Fulton County Woodrow Wil
son Club will meet at 5 o'clock Fri
day afternon in room No. 128 of the
Piedmont Hotel to outline plans of
work here for the Democratic party.
. Officers of the club are C. J, Ha-
Tdfln, president; Judge George Hlillyer,
lvice president; 8., A. Martin, secre
tary; 1. W. Thomas, treasurer, and
Ben Lee Crew, office manager, Wal
‘ter P, Andrews, Ivan E. Allen, St.
Elmo Massengale, Hollins Rando)ph
and Shelby Smith are members of
‘the executiv ecommittee.
.
New Accounting Plan
In Entomology Board
The State Board of Entomology
Friday established a new plan of ac
counting in that department to com
ply with the provisions of the recent
act of the Legislature. A system of
fered by Alonzo Richardson & Co.,
auditors, was adopted.
The board directed the treasurer to
be put under a bond of slo,ooo—dou-~
ble the amount of State funds that
will be in the possession of the de
partment at any time-—in compliance
with the act of the Legislature, Tha
treasurer is under the control of the
board and not of the Commissioger of
Agriculture,
The act provided also for the ap
pointment of two members by the
Governor. John A. Cobb, of Amerl
cus, former president of the State Ag
ricultural Society, and R, C. Burk
man, president of the Horticultural
SBoelety, both of whom were members
of the board, and were appointed by
the Governor In compliance with the
act, attended the meeting,
Danes Charged With
Smuggling to Kaiser
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 15.—Danish
police have arrested 210 persons ac
cused of smuggling goods Into Ger
many from Denmark in violation of
the Government's decrees. The en
tire plot was betrayed by a promli
'nent business man, who had been
asked to participate in the smuggling
operations,
Goods valued at an !mmense sum
are sald to have reached Germany
before the conspiracy was nailed.
Allies’ agents for al on{ time had sus
pected the existence of the smuggling
system and had conducted an inves
tigation independently of the Danish
‘ authorities,
| .
Dr. MeCallie Reports
ites §
On Pyrites urvey
Reports upon an exhaustive survey
being made by Dr. 8. W, MeCallle,
State Geologist, of pyrites prospects
‘and mines in the State were made
Thursday to the Geological Board at
the regular qunnorlg meeting.
This work is under the direction
of J. K. Brantly, Assistant Geologist.
A marked activity in pyrites, gold
and feldspar industries of the State
was reported,
TEN PARALYSIOS DEATHS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—New cases
of infantile paralysis reported today
numbered 42, an increase of 8. There
were 10 deaths, a decrease of 1.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
:
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 165.—Not
withstanding official denifals from
Russia and Japan that neither the
new Russo-Japanese treaty nor the
| Japanese demands on China threaten
the open-door agreement, State De-
Partment officials today are continu
ing their investigation of the Far East
situation. That it is more grave than
appears on the surface was learned in
official circles.
The fullest possible reports to sup
plement information already in the
department’s files have been asked of
all American officials connected with
Far Kastern affairs. Julian Arnold,
commerclal attache of the American
Legation in Peking, who reported in.
person to officials here two weeks
ago, has been recalled to Washing- |
ton for conferences with Secretary
lLansing. Arnold left Washington re
cently for the Pacific Coast on corffl-|
dential work for the Department ofi
State,
Officials today pointed out that the
cablegrams from Ambassador Guth
rie in Tokio and Ambassador Fran
cis in Petrograd, stating that they
had been officially informed by Japan
'and Russia that American interests in
China were not affected in any of the
recent diplomatic moves, were the!
views of the Japanese and the Rus-‘
sian Government only, and did not
necessarily mean this Government
looked at matters from the same point
'of view. 4
iAlfo so Wins Fight
nso Wins Figh
.
For War Prisoners
! MADRID, Sept. 15.—Announcement
was made today that King Alfonso
after long negotiations had succeeded
in effecting an agreement among the
belligerent nations to suspend repri
sals upon prisoners of war.
’
Here’s Your Chance to Judge---See These
Instead of Increasing Prices, We Offer You Better Inducements Than Ever, Considering Present Conditions
Come to The GLOBE STORE tomorrow. We want to show you how we planned ahead to give you the same
unmatchable values you've always secured here. We made hay while we had the opportunity—and below we show
you the fruits of our efforts and foresight. These Opening Specials tell their own story. You won't see anything
like them elsewhere.
CONSIDER THESE FIVE OFFERS CAREFULLY AND MAKE COMPARISONS
o . Knee Pants
of
2,000 pairs offered at prices that ought to be 25¢ to 35¢ high
er. Every garment is guaranteed—and in two months will cost
75¢ to $1.50 instead of 50¢ to £l.
Fancy Mixtures
it '533;‘ (A For Boys 6to 15 Years
{i: g‘q ;3 The price of these ought to
;IE:SEEZ g 44 be 76c—but we bought them
SlfeiElFEl right; neat, dark and medium
ir:FEE; il patterns, In fall welghts—
E'.'.,:éi stripes, checks, and plain col
:EE'S,_.&E_ ors; full cut, well
4 :L"E:: made garments;
k 1 ri?tfi Knickerbocker
L style; sale price ...
Fancy Mixtures G Blue Serge
i\ N T
For Boys 6to 17 Years of Age. !3 “; 5' ‘,\w ‘. For Boys 6to 18 Years of Age.
Splendid medium and heavy weight u[ ! I "'l' 1‘ iWe wish we had five times as many
garments, in neat fall patterns; :,§ “"“‘v"‘ as we have got; unusually good
suitable for dress, school or play; Wi 15 ’H {;11 |‘ $1.50 grades; excellent fast-color
grays, browns, stripes and mix- | ,’ | "“' il serge, in a good, desirable shade;
tures; a grade selling A(1 '~‘,"¢ il some lined; full cut w
everywhere at $1.00; cll ‘,‘, H,l | and well made; Knick- .
Knickerbocker '“‘! ,",,“'y ’q.,,,‘j” Y erbocker style;
otyle; sl PHO® .ccisiees B 8010 PPIOD ..cvusicivacy
Boys’ Hats
The Fall Styles that ¢
will be 69¢ and Tse in 5
other stores, at ....
Tt will Interest you to see these before you buy your
boy's hat. Rah Rahs, Alpines, Telescopes, and the Billle
Boy-—all the shapes that will be popular this season, In
brown and gray mixtures and blue serge.
Open All Day
Saturday
and
Evening
Memphis’ L
Derelicti
V
~ (By International News Service.)
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Confi
dential naval reports, said to dis
close dereliction of duty on the part
of officers in connection with the
wrecking of the Upgited States cruis
er Memphis by a tidal wave at San
Domingo City, were taken under con
sideration today by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and the general board
of the navy. Hints that courtsmar
tial may grow out of the conference
were persistent.
Positive proof that the . Memphis
could have ridden over the wave and
out to the open sea if she had had
steam up llke the Carstine, which
was nearby, was presented.
Following ironclad naval rules, it
was charged, the Memphis at her po
sition in the harbor should have had
up 150 pounds of steam and prepared
for just such a disaster as overtook
her. The fact is, the report states,
her stéam was 80 low that she was
like a water-logged craft when the
tidal wave hit her. The report says
that the Memphis would have had at
least an equal chance with the
Carstine to escape, had proper pre
cautions been observed.
Marshall to Start
,
Campaign at Home
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.—Viée
President Thomas R. Marshall, fully
Informed that he is President Wil
son’s running mate, will open his
campalign in Indlana with a speech at
Terre Haute tonight, and will go into
every district in the State before
beginning an extensive tour of West
ern States. At a conference In con
nection with the notification, Nation
al Chairman Vance MeCormick out
lined Mr. Marshall's tour, which will
carry him through nearly all States
west of the Mississippi, ending with
a quick tour in the East.
SEPTEMBER
SPECIALS
For Boys 6to 17 Years. T
Customers as well as dealers Jiifiti iy ! ""
tell us we ought to get a dol- Wil r‘fl« i w“,’
lar for these. Fine golden ,";"l;x}.,’ "i',l‘
(TR A L
browr. and mouse color; noth- YR ;,r
ing like them for “"“s“!]"‘,:
durability . Knick- C f"b,"‘] il
erbocker style; yll.‘ !l ’ ¥
Bale PHOS sisciinins m ’
THE GLOBE
89 Whitehall Street
By ANDRE BEAUMONT.
(BEzclusive War Dispatches to The
Atlanta Georgian and Lon
don Daily Telegraph.) ’
MILAN, Sept. 15.—The Secolo dis
cusses the German conference as fol
lows:
“Despite the discontent among thé
old Turks, Enver Pasha is the‘undis
puted dictator and enjoys the con
fidence of the Turkish army. The ob-
Ject of the conference is the solution
of the grave Balkan problems. The
situation of the Germanic League is
critical, not desperate,
“An offensive on the interior lines is
no longer possible. The defensive
power is declining because of want of
reserves. The check of the Dobrudja
invasion by the Russian and Rouma
nian forces may end in disaster.
“Bulgaria desired to continue for
the last nine months the sham offen
sive in Macedonia only to prevent
Roumanian intervention. She is now
threatened on a new front and de
mands German help. The Bulgarian
army, which at the beginning of the
war numbered half a million, is now
only 400,000 strong.
“The forces of (Gieneral Sarrail at
Saloniki, the Roumanians along the
Danube and the Russians in the Do
brudja are in a crushing superiority.
The 50,000 Germans supposed to be in
the Dobrudja will hardly suffice. The
Turks have in Thrace about 200,000
men, King Ferdinand wants half a
million Turks to oppose the Russian
and Roumanian forces in the Do
brudja, so that the RBulgarians are
free to defend Macedonia. The Turks
have hitherto refused to use their
army in Thrace, alleging that it might
be needed at any time for the defense
of Constantinople.
“The Turks would consent if the
Bulgars offered compensation, which
Boys’ Blouses
The New Styles in c
the usual 50c grade,
DATOAD Livaii v
There won't be any such values outside this store
~walch and seé! These are the newest garments.
made of percale, white madras, blue chambray and dark
ginghams, full cut blouses with attached collars and
open cuffs,
Bulgaria, however, is unwilling to
give. Hence the conferences.
“A further complication is presented
by the urgent solicitations of the Mag
yara for assistance in Transylvania.
Between the three claimants, Ger
many has her hands full, and a deci
sion is not yet apparent.
Hindenburg Tires of
1 J
Kaiser's Interference
ROME, Sept. 15.—The Agenzia
Liberia states that Field Marshal von
Hindenburg has curbed Emperor Wil
liam’s habit of giving military com
mands by advising him to confine
his activities to visiting the wounded
and delivering speeches.
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
A Secrét of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes
Ordinary Nuxated Iron WIII Make Dell
cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200
Per Cent. Stronger In Two Weeks’
Time lin Many Cases.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—~Most people fool
ishly seem to think they are going to
get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine, secret nos
trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, a
well known Specialist who has studied
widely both in this country and Europe,
when, as a matter of fact, real and true
strength can only come from the food
{ou eat. But people often fail to get
he strength out of their food because
they haven't enough iron in their blood
to enable it to change food into living
matter. From their weakened, nervous
condition they know something is wrong
but they can't tell what, so they gen
erally commence doctoring for stomach,
liver or kidner trouble or s{mptoms of
some other ailment caused by the lack
of fron in the blood. This thing may go
on for years, while the patient suffers
untold agony. If you are not gtrong or
well, you owe it to yourself to make the
following test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk without
becomln% tired. Next take two five
grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per gay after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much you have
gained. I have seen dozens of nervous,
run-down people who were ailing all the
Boys’ Fall Suits
. “©
o
Many With 2 Pairs Panfs . N
3 )
, . ‘) N
It won’t take you long to de- @
cide on one of these Suits. o 7
You will see gar- $ P v
ments selling as /1 fl,:&
° : 4 LIRS
high as $6.50; our ! R ' \
1 1 W v/ 4 A . M
opening price . . 4}. 1 ‘,‘ ,
; , A B
An assortment that is pleasing to select from— ‘ ‘/, "'",;,,7
for it is absolutely complete. Besides, every color is ’ ; ,/ {\:
guaranteed fast—and every suit guaranteed to fit. f : ’
They are the new fall Norfolk models, some with &
pinch back and the three-piece belt: made of pure Neay 1 O
worsted blue serge of rich, fast color; strong and i & Tl
sturdy corduroys and new dark mixtures, grays and } 3
browns—in stripes, checks and plain eolors: full eut
Knickerbocker Pants; sizes 5 to 18 years.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Shapes and S 4 .50
Shades in £2,00
ORates, at ... ...
No change in our poliey. Wa have always led the sea
son off with our dollar world beaters—and we repeat it
this vear,
All the new ones are here—Derbles, the Alpines, the
Flat Brims, tbe Curls, and the leading shades—all at a
dollar as usual. They are in our window-—see for yourself,
Teutons Selze nall
.. . .
Facilities in Belgium
By International News Service.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 16.—Owing td
the heavy destruction by French and
British aviators of railroad property
‘used by the Germans for military
purposes, the Teuton officials in Bel«
igium have seized 200 locomotives and
2500 freight and passenger cars, tos
lgmhpr with a large quantity of rails,
from the Belgian light railways. The
confiscated property will be used to
| replace the losses the Germans have
recently suffered.
ADVERTISEMENT,
while double their strength and endur<d
ance and entirely set rid of all l{mp
toms of dyspspsia, liver and other trou«
bles In from ten to fourteen days’ time
simply by taking iron in the proper
form. And this after they had in some
cases been doctoring for months without
obtalnin{ any benefit. But don’t take
the old forms of reduced iron, iron ace
tate or tincture of iron almpiy to save
a few cents. You must take iron in a
form that can be easily absorbed and
assimilated llke nuxated iron it you
want it to do you any good, otherwise it
may firove worse than useless. Many
an athlete or prizefighter hag won the
day simply because he knew the seeret
of great strength ang endurance and
filled his blood with iron before he went
into the affray, while many another has
gone down to inglorlous defeat simply
for the lack of iron. .
NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by g.
Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret v
but one which is well known to druggists m
iron comstitutions is widely prescribed by t
rh)\lvlayu everywhere. Unlike the old;-WO
ron products, it 18 easily assimilated, -
jure xrl\a tma‘.e lonolnl‘; m‘“ it:n:.zk. nor upset the
stomach; on s most -
edy in nearly all fonm“zl indigestion, -”%‘.fi'&
nervous, run-down conditions. The Manufacturers
have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron th
the{ offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to any nm:f
o 1, 100, 0 e eSt
200 per cent or over in mur'm time m
they have no serfous organic trouble. 1\: also
offer to refynd your money if it does n«‘“ least,
double {our strength and endurance in &:
time. t s dmiwmed in this city by
Pharmacy and all other druggists.—Advertisement.
Our Double
Guarantee
Binds Every
Sale