Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 12, 1916, Home Edition, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., December 12, 1916, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextATLANTA, GA-— 2 Continued From Page 1. then dw the achievements of the Central Powers, Then he m ! nouncement which may aet as the turning point in the \ for more than two vears has held the world under it 5 I'he Chaneellor said the fact that the Reichstag had not beer irned for a longer period, but had been left to the diseret of the President to set the meeting today, was for ftunat \ I'his deecision was brought about by the hope that soon ,‘. ! fvents 1" “ ht‘h' \\’hhl-f he l!‘n‘l'zvu’ T}vlm inl'u iun! b : niled q neker almost than had heen exX ped tedd l shall b i or the actions spenk for themselves Roumania had entered the war in order to roll up our position in the ecast and that of our allies At the same time 8y | offensive had for 11s objeet the prereing of our western front. and renewed Italian attacks had for their purpose the para sotion of Austria-H ngary ‘he situation was serions. But, with Ged's help, our trooj shapm d conditions so as to give us not nnl_\ rmnNn!. _e euritv, but still greater ~Nf¢")‘ than ever hefore Our ecast front stands—stands despite the faet that the Roumanian campaign was fitted out with larger reserves of men and material than had been used on any former oceasian The most efficient precautions were taken against all Italian di yersions And while the Carso platean (Italian front), and the Somme resounded with drum and fire, and while the Russians launched troops against the eastern frontier of Transylvania, Field Marshal von Hindenburg captured the whole of Western Wallachia (Roumania), and the hostile eapital of Bucharest, leading with unparalleled genius troops that, in conjunction =BT . e Whe ,m e vaiua, 56 gravee g 5, “*ver Bawmen,, P E" r : :’ ﬁbwﬂ : ‘r‘:?"‘:fl i;‘;;L‘: :‘—".—”:-’S—‘: Be SN she S ... 396 G Al e. . loe NONE SO GOOD Always Ask for Block’s Crackers Made in Atlanta Eat Dawson’s Pure Food Products R e : ] LR || Do7y | \\ L ’ 8 1Y s | €@ | i~ PURE | APPLE BUTTER § gt \\ VR ,i‘»:; : L Good— Pure— Wholesome e 4 e L4l \& , . Ah! Thats what I Call Coffee : Everybody that tries Luzianne votes it the best il of all coffees. You try it—at our risk. I, after you have used the entire contents of one can ac cording to directions, you are not satisfied with it in every way, throw your can away and ask your grocer to refund your money. He'll do it i willingly. Werite for premium catalog. > FTEFT A RNTRT T | ) ]KA AN ALY A COFFEE .. The Reily-Taylor Co. New Orleans . Kaiser Telegraphs . . Armies of Offer (By International News Service.) BERLIN, Deec. 12 —Emperor Wil liam today sent the following general proclamation to his trops in the fleld “Soldiers In agreement with my allles and thelr sovereigns and with the consclousness of victory 1 have made a peace offer to the enemy. Whether it will be accepted Is still uncertain and until that moment you will Aght on.” . Austria Forced Into War, Says Statement (By International News Service.) LONDON, Dec. 12.--The American Government gave out an official state ment today in connection with peace proposals in which # was declared that Austria-Hungary was forced into the war, says a dispatch from Vienna. The events leading up to hostilities were reviewed. It was stated that the war was one of self-defense, and conquest had ho part in it s } , N eol a 8 ( ’:\\ N,/ “g‘\ N ’QNN.E.S . ey 4 SAUSAGE iz~ == 30th YOG s ] Season C. J. KAMPER GROCERY CO, Exclusive Agents 492 Peachtree St. M. C. JOﬁEs Fort Atkinson, Wis. ?--—-—-———v.._"v_--mw,, { 3,000,000 Tons of Food - . Captured in Roumania; ! ’ - 750,000 Troops Free 5 R — ; By WM. BAYARD HALE, i Staff Correspondent of the International News Service. {¥y ERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Dee. 12.—The conquest of | B Houmania shortens the line which the Central Powers are defending by more than 1,000 kilometers (650 miles). It releases more than 750,000 experienced campaigners. Does the neutral world appreciate the propositions of sig nificance in the eonquest of Roumaniat : More than 3,000,000 tons of foodstuffs have fallen into the " hands of the Central Powers, in addition to vast numbers of cat tle, sheep and pigs The Danube is filled with boats and rafts that were to con vev the grain and eattle out of reach of the conquerors. All were eaptured - The richest grain lands of Europe, equal to an area four times that of Massachusetts and New Jersey, also an inexhausti ble supply of petroleum, worth many times what it cost the con querory, are in !lu-wlu of the Central Powers. Very little dafiage has been done to the oil wells by the flving Roumanians and’ oil tank trains already are traveling to Vienna and Berlin, The magnitude of this windfall in food and fuel places be. vond all doubt the ability of the Central Powers to continue the war for years. In recent years Roumania has become extremely wealthy. All of this wealth is now in the hands of the conquerors. with our allies, made possible what had hitherto been consid ered impossible. “ And Hindenburg does not rest. Military operations are still in progress. By the strokes of our sword the firm founda tions of our economic needs have been laid at the same time. Gireat stores of grains, victuals, oil and other goods fell into our hands in Roumania. ““T'heir transport to our country has begun. But, in spite of the seareity, we could have lived on our own supplies. Now, our safety is beyond question. : Lee Asks Committee To Visit Rome Sit WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Repre sentative Gordon Lee, of Georgia, was on the floor of the House the first time today this session, having been i for several dave. Mr. Lee today called upon the Secretary of the Navy | and Invited the new committee on the armor plate factory to visit Rome, Ga., one of the points named by the general naval hoard as available, (Ga. Senators for Immigration Bill i WASHINGTON, Deec. 12.—Both Senators Hoke Smith and T. W. Hard ;wlrk. of Georgia, will vote for the 'Burnett immigration bill, now pend ing before the Senate as unfinished business, The bill received the support of the solid House delegation last aenl‘n of Congress, Farmer Killed as WINDER, Dec. 12.-—~Ben Wood, a farmer of Jackson County, was in stantly killed last night when he lost control of his automobile and It turned over, crushing his head. Three negroes in the car with him were badly hurt, Cub Fans Anxi CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-—-Cub fans are awaliting with an anxlety today the an nouncement of the name of the man who will pilot the team next season. President Weeghman, attending the Na tional League meeting in New York, was expected to break the news by wire. Who the new pilet will be still is a dm‘!v. dark me‘stery in Chicago. | william W, Wrigley, Jr., has acquired | some $15,000 more interest in the (‘uhs.i having purchased the stock yesterday. ‘l)E’obrmgs his total holdings up to $185,- \ Iheldentally it was revealed that: Weeghman and Willlam M. Walker, a close business assoclate, are in control of the Cubs. It means that Weeghman will be re-elected president when the stockholders meet next month. Arthur Greiner Is In Chicago Hospital CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Arthur Greiner, automobile broker and racer, is In the Psychopathie Hospital today following his removal from his apartment which he was trying to wreck with a chair. Guests At the fashionable hotel where Greiner and his wife are ulomﬂu were in a panic when the poiice arrived. Greiner's breakdown is attributed to injuries réceived in the Indianapolis sweepstakes automobile races in 1911 in which he was Inljured about the baek and his mechanician killed. Since then his health has been failing. CHICAGO, Dec. 12—Plans for a West ern lntersvfmlamlc basketball tourna ment are announced here today by the University of Chicago athletic officials. It is scheduled for March 9 and 10 and will be an invitation affair, the winner 'to be crowned king of the prep schools }or the West. Champlonship high schools in Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, lowa and Michigan will be asked to participate. ~ For Harley's Photo ‘ arley’s | e COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. 12.—Col ler's Weekly, which publishes Walter Camp's All-American eleven each year, has written for a photograph of “Chick” ‘Harle_\', halfback of Ohio State. This is believed to indicate that Harley will be placed either on Collier's All-West ern or All-American tx,m. The pho tograph has been forwahded. —THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Credit Men Will Discuss Convention Whether the Atlanta Association of Credit Men shall invite the National As soclation of Credit Men to hold its an nual convention in this city In 1918 will be discussed by the members of the local association rl their December meeting to be held | nthe Pledmon! Ho tel Tuesday ovenln’ at 6:30 o'clock. | Two special features will serve to make the program Tuesday an inter esting one. B, C, MceQueston, fleld agent of the national assoclation, is In the city to aMd the oca association In a cam paign for new members, and will at tend the meeting. Jud,e John C. Hart, Tax Commission er of Georgla, will deliver an address on the tax equlization law. Gossip of Women O : ~ Leads to Slaying \ ottt ' ANNISTON, ALA., Dec. 12--T. R. Hicks, who llves near here, was held under a bond of $3,000 this morning After a preliminary hearing on ¢ charge of killing his brother-in-law, J. L. Shef fleld, last menth. Gossip among women of the two families about ownership of a small strip of land caused the killing. Hicks pleaded self-defense, the chief witnesses against him being brothers of Sheffieid. Howard Has Bill to Bar Liquor Mail | e | . WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Representa tive Howard, of Georgia, introduced in the House today the bill to prohibit the ‘sending through the malls, or solicita tion by this means, of whisky advertise ments, | Baxley Judgeship Governor Harris Tuesday was con sidering several applicants for the judgeship of the City Court of Baxley to fill the vacancy caused by the res fgnation of Alvin V. Sellers, elected Solicitor General of the Brupswick Circuit. A delegation of Appling County citi zens called on the Governor in the in terest of various applicants, Smith Will Lead Wolverine Eleven ANN ARBOR, MICH., Dec. 12.—C. C. Smith, of Bay City, Mich., was elected captain of the 1017 Michl?n football team at a meetlnﬁ of the fourteen let ter men. Smith will play his third vear gyr Michigan next fall at fullback, Smith ill have six other veterans about which to build his 1917 eleven and with several Promlulnx men coming on from the reshmen team is assured of a strong aggregation, Smith, Sparks and Ray mond give the Wolverines three regulars in the back fleld and Martens, Weske, Wiemann and Boyd give him a fine start on the line. ll d . Willarad-Carapentier Match Still in Air 7 ‘ /NEW" YORK, Dec. 12.—The proposed match between Jess Willand and George Curli)en(ler, the French cham pion, was still very much up in the air today. Out of the flood of reports, “straight goods” ilnterviews with per sonages connected with the affair, and suppositions, it developed that Carpen tier has not received permission to come to the U'nited States, although arrange ;neutn are understood to be in the mak ng. g Tex Rickard, the promoter, sald to day he is still endeavoring to get Car pentier and Darcy together, but Darcy's whereabouts are uncertain, and Carpen tier may not be able to come. Big Sum From Fans —— NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—1 t was an nounced here that the amount coliected for the Red Cross during the Yale- Harvard football game amounted to SB,- 420.81, the largest collection yvet made in the bowl ¢ R \ (By International News Service.) PARIS, Dec. 12.~The reorganiza !l&&uf the French Government has beolt offected, Premler Briand an nounced today. The personnel will be published in the official journal to morrow. The Premier added that the organized Cabinet might make Its first appearance in the Chamber of Deputies tomorrow, Deputy Bonne tous introduced a bill for the creation of a parliamentary commission of pational defense, The shake-up in the French army ’lu expected to have widespread re (suits In two theaters of war-—-the lwu!nn and Balkan. i One of the big problems that the reconstructed Cabinet will tackle first is Greece. It is planned to adopt & policy toward Greece that will }maks King Constantine reveal his ‘hand and take a definite stand on the side of either the German ailies or the Entente, As the situation ex ists In Greece, the allied armies are menaced by the Greek forces and their actions are hampered, The indications are that General Joseph Joffre, long the idel of France, must give way to fresh hlood, Joffre's “nibbling policy” has aroused much opposition, both in and out of official circles, and the declaration is now heard that the time has come to strike strong and numerous blows. Joffre may become head of the War Council, while his place as the leader of the French armlies probably will go to General Petain or General Castelnan, That the French and British War Councils are going to prepare for a gigantic offensive In the spring is ac cepted as a foregone conclusion, It may be a double offensive, condueted against the German allies in the Bal kans and upon the western front al the same time. Or the chief pres sure may be launched in the Balkans while a less violent offensive is car ried out in France. That is under stood here to be Lloyd-George's idea. New British Cabinet jeld I To Wield Iron Hand (By International News Service.) LONDON, Dec. 12.—~Members of the new War Government of England make their first appearance in Parlia ment today. It was expected, however, that to day's discussion of both houses would be brief and formal, and that the declarations of {-’n!h',\' to be delivered in commong by Premier Lloyd. George or Chancellor A. Bonar Law and in the upper house by Lord Curzon wonld be pnsg(mod until Thursday. Another vot® of credit is to be moved in Commons Thursday and under a recent ruling such a motion opens all the doors of debate under any topic. Anxiety that wAs felt when it be ecame known that Lloyd-George was 11l was allayved today by a statement that he is better. It is beginning to be plain that, as strong as the new government is, it is not to receive the unanimous support of the public. The powerful Northcliffe papers that were chiefly responsible for the collapse of the Asquith ministry have begun to deliver vicious attacks upon Foreign Secretary A. J. Balfour and Minister of Blockade Lord Robert Ce eil. Both are charged with being too tender-hearted to deal with the stern problems of war, especially the block ade. \ Intense and nation-wide interest awaits the declarations of policy. Enough has been said to show that the Government is gbing to deal with affairs with an iron hand. Aside f’:om the military and diplomatie situation, the question of shipping, mines, food, man power, home rule for Ireland, control of railways and the subma rine menace are to receive gquick ac tion. ‘ A meeting of the Irish Nationalists was called for today to adopt a defi nite attitude toward the Ltyd-(}oorm- Cabinet. Irish Nationalist leaders predicted that the party would take steps to push home rule claims and secure the release of Sinn Fein pris oners. The appointment of Sir Ed ward Carson to the post of First Lord of the Admiralty has aroused some anxiety among members of the Irish Nationalists. It was Sir Edward Car son who threatened to plunge Ireland into civil war in his opposition to home rule Business men in the Cabinet will follow the usual custom of giving up their positions, says The Chronicle. Lord Rhondda, president of the local government board, is director in 32 corporations. Lloyd-George must remain indoors for at least another day or two, his physiecians ordered today. The new Premier is better today, but it was de cided.that he must take no chances. New British Cabinet NEW rivis mne Reunites old Enemies (By International News Service.) LONDON, Dec. 12.—Politics makes strange bedfellows, The appoihtment of Lord Milner and Barl Curzon to the Lloyd-George Cabinet tecalls the bitter campaign in England in 1910. Lords Milner and Middleton, to gether with Earl Curzon, were tour ing England in opposition to the Lloyd-George budget. Milner called the Chancellor of the Exchequer a “guttersnipe.” Lord Middleton said he was a “dirty little rag,” and Earl Curzon concluded the tirade by call ing him a “traitor.” Lloyd-George's retort was as fol lows: “Phere s a triumvirate of noble featherheads who are going up and down the country makimg a laughing stock of themselves. They want to advise you how to conduct the Gov ernmeryi They seem to forget their own latk of success. “The spectacle of Lord Curzon in India is still frésh in your minds. The record of Lord Milner in South Afri ca will not bring him any pedestal in the hall of fame.” . Dalton Man Seeking | ~ Army Surgeon Post WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Dr. Jesse B. McAfee, of Dalton, is in Washington geeking appointment in thé army as a surgeon. He is bein% indorsed hy the members of the Georgla delegation. 14 Nations at 3 War; Dates of e i Their Entry i — ) MERE are fourtesn nations at } T war, not counting San Ma- | rino and Albania, which an{ too small for consideration. , The dates of the entry of the na. tions in the war follow: ‘, July 28, 1914—Ausiria declared ? war on Serbia. August I—Germany declared war on Russia. ‘ August 3—Germany declared | war on France. August 4-—Germany declared war on Belgium, August 4—England declared war on Germany. " August 6-—Austria declared war | on Russia, ; August 7—Montenegro declared | war on Austria, August 10—France declared war on Austria. ' ' August 12—Montenegro declared war on Germany. j August 12—England declared war on Austria, August 23—Japan declared war on Germany. ( August 25—Austria declared war on Japan, N f November s—England declared war on Turkey. May 23, 1915—Italy declared war on Austria. ( August 21—Italy declared war on Turkey. f October 14—Bulgaria declared . war on Serbia, October 15—Serbia declared war on Bulgaria. ] ‘ March 9, 1916—Germany de clared war on Portugal. ' August 27—Italy declared war on Germany. ; August 2—Roumania declared . war on Austria. : | ! BERLIN " (via Sayville wireless).: Dec. 12.—Sweeping forward toward | Moldavia, Von Mackensen’s Austro- | German troops in northern Roumania | have captured Urlazi and Misilu. ] These captures were officialy rn-; ported by the War Office today. Misilu { is on a railroad that runs northward into Moldavia from Bucharest by way | of Buzeu. ! Within the last three days, the! Ninth Army of German allies fn Rou- | mania has captured more than 10,000 prisoners. i In the wooded Carpathians on the Smotrie and on the BRaba-Ludova sec tor the Russians renewed their strong | attacks against the Austro-German lines. | In the Mestacanesi sector and on | both sides of the Trotosal valley thei Russians made powerful assdults, but | the War Office states that all were re- ‘ pulsed. l North of Sulta the Russians were driven from a height they had recap- , tured. j The fresh booty includes three can nons and three machine guns. . i Kaiser and Greek | King C icate ng 'ommunlca, e; (By International News Service.) | LONDON, De¢. 12.—Significance is | attached today to the news from Sa lonika that King Constantine has (‘rht tablished wireless communication with Berlin and that messages have passed back and forth. Some of these messages were picked up by allied warships. | This wasg the date set, according to earlier advices, for the presentation of a new ultimatum tos.the Greek Government by the Allies. If its de mands are met it will remove the menace which the newly mobilized Greek army holds for the flank of General Sarrail’s allied force in Mace donia, because one of the clavses, it is understoed, calls for the complete disarmament of the Greek forces. The peril in- Greece stands out today blacker than at any previous time. deiiniiondl 16 Killed in French illed in Frenc Deportation Riot (By International News Service.) AMSTERDAM, Dec. 12.—8ixteen persons were killed and several wounded in a riot at Turcoing when the Germans began deporting a batch of 300 French civilians, according to the newspaper Echo de Belget today. SN - Y Y i 1/ * COTTON BIOOM ‘ . ¢ TTRE | L Superior Shortening e l vil ST . y N I Ee— ¢ Ih Best for making Pie, | Bttt 8\ NT Cake, Bread, Biscuit, and I|} DU § for all frying. Costs less | SRI gß\l —goes farther. Buy it-at ’ _. \é@ ld your grocer’s. Made in ’ \ " )y Atlanta by P -..T* e ! The Atlanta Refining 8 o « and Manufacturing Co. b I_Q_,E\“l/ALITY_ T ‘ | | ! | | ' By W. B. GRIFFIN, | Sta Correspondent of International News Service. | EL PABO, TEXAS, Dec 13,~Chi huahua City, cut off from all commu nication, both north and south, today still was at the mercy of Pancho | Villa and his bandit horde. | The rallroad is cut in two places etween Chihuahua and Santa Rosa ia. and Villistas, estimated at 10,000 n number, are moving again in the direction of the capital I'he exodu | from the capital continues, in fear that another rald may take place at ny tim Refugees arriving at Juarez today | declare that General Murgula is uns laule to get reinforcements or ammauas | aition, and that his position ix preca rious Bandits A 1 operating the trains on the Mexican Northwestern' Rallroad, which they control A rancher who arrived here today |® aid that Villa lost 200 killed and 300 wounded in the Chihuahua battle His fleld hospital Is sald to have been | established at Guerrero, where 300 men are undergoing treatment for wounds, Judge Too Devoted ' To Law; Wife 8 0 Law; Wllie sues (By International News Service.) | KANSAS CITY, Dec 12.—-On the ground that her husband, A. M. Wood 07 Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri, is so devoted to his life work of law that he has neglected his home life, Mrs. Bettie O, Woodsm has obtained a divorcs The case was given a special hearing by Cireuit Judge Heehory a short time after it was filed Mr. and Mrs. Woodson were married 30 years ago in Platte County Seraet Refuses Yo — Exclude Africans ' (By inte({mtlonal News Service.) WABHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The Sefate by a vote of 37 to 32 this afternoon re jected Senator Reed's amendment to the immigration bill excluding all natives of Africa. Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, made a strong plea for the amendmenti ““This is the white man’s country, ded jcated to his civilization,” ne =aid. The West Indies exclusion amendment was lost, 36 to 28, Today and Wednesday: Brisket or Rib B i Fresh Pig Heads ... .6¢c B et . . Rump Roast .......10¢c Chuck Roast ......10c Shoulder Roast ....10c Veal Roast ........10¢c Pork Shoulders ....Illc Pork Sides ........llc Veal Chops .......13c Pork Hams ........14c Backbone .........18c Round Steak ......15¢ Loin Steak ........10¢ Porterhouse .......15¢ Veal Steak ........16¢ Pure Pork Sausage 20c Retail at Wholesale. 110 Whitehall. 46 Walton. 33 Edgewood. 351, E. Alabama. 24 8. Broad Don’t Delay Order Today. I Ask Your Grocer. _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916, (By International News Service.) BERLIN, Dee. 12.~-Germany’s re to t U'nited States' nole request) aformat ‘ot the deportation 47 Helgian workmen defends the rem als gnd decliures hat the Unit States has been misinformed by *1 ving s of Germany's enemies.” The reply was tendered yesterd hy Dr. Zimmermann, the Forelgn Se« retary 1 Jowe ) Grew America harge de'affaires A million and a quarter persons Relgium were sugering from Idie Onm e reply states, and demoraliz tlon was resulting Permission given American diplomatic represer tatives to visit the vorking mer amps o inspect them It sQ¢ ireed that the Beigians ar put at i work as international lay permits, such as agricultural and Ir dustrial pursuits | The removals, the reply state, were carried out without harshness, lnug-nsspg.nuanngnfds @\o.'io i']a —mme———l Slver N /C; ecaf Lard AR iO. 994 | RO | Sil.Leal 25-|h. slt ” Sack B SUGAR Fresh Pork @l4O Shoulders 9{% PJRK STEAK, Ib. . . 15c¢ THE ATLANTA ™" . ';o:xo;:ws'onn-”-rii: MitNer D SERFNADE WITH ALL.STAR SINGING CAST WERET RO N HOOD SAME INCOMPARABLE PLAYERS e R 5 SEATS naw arrns | GRAND Nights | 1 | 10C |Loew’'sVaudeville| "55 | | l Continous |to11». m, AD HOYT'S MINSTRELS, A Peerless Music and Singing Organization, 4 Other Big Loew Acts, CLARA KIMEALL YOUNG !a a New picturg play, “THE RISE OF SUSAN.” e e e e e 5 A OO T AmmIFO RSYTHI EVENINS _2:30 |keirH vauoevitLe| 8:30 SAM MANN'S IN “THE PLAYERS NEW LEADER.” Heckman, John | Travilia lrou" Shaw and I and Mas | and Campbell. Burke. | Diving Seals, 3O THER KEITH ACTS—.r—3 e Mats, 2:30 P. M. e PIEDMUNT All Seals 10e. Theater. Nights, 7 and 9:18, HOPKINS, AXTELL & CO., “Fun On a Puliman.” ——— ORO O RICHARDS ROUBLE FOSTO and and KYLE SIMS COMPANY BESSIE BARRISCALE In_“‘The Last Act.’” CABLE HALL &% 8:15 P. M. QUARTET ! Under the Auspices of the Music Study Club. . Admission sl. Seats on Sale. et ————————————— WEDNESDAY: l In Her Best-Known Feature, “THE SOCIAL SECRETAR® THURSDAY: | PEARL WHITE, in the Serial Sensation of the Year,-\ ‘““Pear! of the Army” Third Episode—Sequel to “The Diamond From the Sky.” sc—Admission—>s¢ @1 e ittt AND ALL THIS WEEK. HERBERT BRENON PRESENTS el N “WAR BRIDES” From the Play by Marion Craig Wentworth. John McCormack Auditorium, December 15, Seats Now Seliing at Cable g;ano Company. Prices 31, $1.50 and $2. Mail Orders Received.