Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ATLANTA, GA-
2
.
- Continued From Page 1.
then dw. the achievements of the Central Powers. Then
he ma wneement which may act as the turning point in
the w for more than two years has held the world under
s s
(‘hanecellor said the fact that the Reichstag had not
* bee rned for a longer period, but had been left to the
dis the Presidént to set the meeting today, was for
tund
» sision was brought about by the hope that soon
han s in the field would be recorded. This hope had
bes ! vum‘ko-r almost than had been 0’!’0("('!”’ I shall
be | ! o the actions \|nnk for themselves
R nia had entered the war in order to roll up our
positi the east and that of our allies. At the same time
a grand offensive had for its object tle piereing of our western
front | renewed Italian attacks had for their purpose the
paraly zation of Austria-Hungary
Ihe situation was serious. But, with God's help, our
troops shaped conditions so as to give us not only complete se
enrity. but still greater safety than ever bhefore
Our east front stands—stands despite the fact that the |
Roumanian ecampaign was fitted out with larger reserves of
men and material than had been used on any former ocecasion.
The most efficient precantions were taken against all Italian di
versions
And while the Carso plateau (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 capital of Bucharest,
leading with unparalleled genins -~ o S
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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.
Great stores of grains, vietuals, oil and other goods fell into
our hands in Roumania.
““Their transport to our country has begun. But, in !?iu
of the scarcity, we could have lived on our own supplies. Now,
our safety is beyond question.
. 1
Farmer Killed as
Auto Turns Over
WINDER, Dec. 12.—-Ben Wood, a
farmer of Jackson County, was iln.
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.
Red Cross Extracts
.
Big Sum From Fans
NEW YORK. Dee. 12—t was an
nounceq hers that the amount collected
for the Red Crossg during the Yale-
Harvard football game amounted to s§,.
429 81, the largest collection yet made
in the bowl
o N o
')
(=
;m;\; 4] season
C. J. KAMPER
GROGERY CO.
Exclusive Agents
492 Peachtree St.
M. C. ‘.I-(;VNES
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
: }
}
3,000,000 Tons of Food
. -
- Captured in Roumania;
p : x|
- 750,000 Troops Free%
i By WM. BAYARD HALE, }
! Staff Correspondent of the International News Service. ,\
| g~ ERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Dee. 12.—The, conquest of |
} B Roumania 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. / 3
! Does the neutral world appreciate the propositions of sig- !
nifieance in the eonquest of Roumania? ‘
More than 3,000,000 tons of foodstuffs have fallen into the
| hands of the Central Powers, in addition to vast numbers of eat. |
tle, sheep and pigs §
The Danube is filled with boats and rafts that were to con- :
' vey the grain and cattle out of reach of the conquerors. All 3
were captured Q
, The richest grain lands of Europe, equal te an area four ;
' times that of Massachusetts and New Jersey, also an inexhausti- ;
ble supply of petrolenm, worth many times what it cost the con- |
. querors, are in the hands of the Central Powers. f
; Very little damage has been Adone to the oil wells by the
flying Roumanians and oil tank trains already are traveling to %
' Vienna and Berlin. %
? The magnitude of this windfall in food and fuel places be
yond all deubt the ability of the Clentral Powers to continue the
. war for years.
? In recent years Roumania has become extremely wealthy.
Al of this weglth is now in the hands of the conquerors.
Kaiser Telegraphs
Armies of Offer
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, Deec. u.~—l)m?omr wil
llam today sent the following general
proclamation to his troops In the fleld:
“Soldiers: In agreement with my
allles and their 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.” e
Austria Forced Into
War, Says Statement
cmsemmnnpene N
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Deec. 12.—~The American
Government gave out an official state
ment today in connection with peace
proposals in which it 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 (ha‘
war was one of self-defense, and
conquest had no part in it 1
Lee Asks Committee
To Visit R '
To Visit Rome Site
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Repre~‘
sentative Gordon Lee, of Georgia, was
on the floor of the House the flrst)
time today this session, having been
il for several davs. 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
’(eneral naval board as available,
' Georgia Substitute
AMERICUS, Dec. 12.—Jamaica
ginger, lemon extract and a concoc
tion styled “whackum’ is causing the
Americus police no end of trouble.
Many o%tho arrests for drunkenness
develop quantities of these new drinks
on the people carried to the police
station, and the Grand Jury which
is now in session may take action on
’the matter.
Arthur Greiner Is
In Chicago Hospital
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Arthur Greiner,
automobile broker and racer, Is in the
Psychopathic Hospital today {o]lowing
his removal from his apartment whic
he was trying to wreck with a chair.
Guests at the fashionable hotel where
Greiner and his wife are l!npplns were
fn a panic when the poilce arrived.
Greiner’'s breakdown s attributed to
injuries received in the lndinna{mlil
sweepstakes automobile races in 1911 in
which he was injured about the back
and his mechanician killed. Since then
his health has been failing.
. Basketball Tourney
CHICAGO, Dec. 12—Plans for a West
ern interscholastic 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
of the West.
Championship high schools in Illinois,
Indiang, Minnesota, lowa and Michigan
will be asked to participate,
For Harley's Photo
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. 12.—Col
lier's Weekly, which publishes Walter
Camp's All-American eleven each year,
g:s written for a phnto%mph of “Chick"
arley, halfback of Ohio State. This
is believed to indicate that Harley will
be placed either on Collier's All-West
ern or All-American team. The pho
tograph has been forwarded.
—~THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
Credit Men Will
Discuss Convention
Whether the Atlanta Ar‘htlm of
Credit Men shall Invite the National As
sociation of Credit Men to hold its an
nual convéntion in this eity in 1818 will
be discusssd by the members of the
local ""’""3?." at their December
meeting to be Held | nthe Pledmont Ho.
tqr‘l'ueadny onn\l\l at 8:30 o'clock.
wo Special features will serve to
make the program Tuesday an inter
esting one. B, C, MeQueston, fleld agent
of the national association, is In the city
to ald the oca association In a cam
m'xisn for new members, and will at
tend the meeting
Jud&.«.,lohn C. Hart, Tax Commission
er of rgin, will deliver an address on
the tax equlization law,
i
Gossip of Women l
Leads to Slaying
ANNISTON, ALA, Dec. 13T R
Hicks, who llves near here, was held
under a bond of 33,000 this morning
after a preliminary hearing on a charge
of killing his brother-in-law, J. L. Shef
fleld, last month. Gossip among women
of the two families about own-r-mr of
a small strip of land caused the killing
Hicks pludol self-defense, the chief
witnesses against him being brothers of
Bheffield.
Howard Has Bill to
~ “Bar Liquor Mail
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 whllfiy advertise
mente.
Baxley Judgeship
Before Governor
Governor Harris Tuesday was con- |
gidering several applicants for the
judgeship of the City Court of Baxley
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Alvin V. Sellers, elected
Solicitor General of the Brunswick
Circuit,
A delegation of Appling County citi
zens called on the Governor in the in
terest of various applicants,
British Shipping to
Be Well Guarded
(By International News Service.)
| ILLONDON, Dec. 12.—That the
Lloyd-George Government will requi
sition all shipping and heavily arm
merchant ships, or else give them
armed convoys, was the prediction
made by The Times today in an edi
torial dealing with the maritime sit
uation.
ke
Ga. Senators for 1
Immigration Bill
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Both
Senators Hoke Smith and T. W. Hard
wick, of Georgla, 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 session of
Congress.
.
Food Again Short
. §
In Berlin, Is Report
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Dec. 12.—The food sit
uation in Berlin is again causing anx
jety, telegraphs the Amsterdam corre
spondent of The Chronicle. He quotes
The Hagelische Rundschau, of Ber
lin, as saying:
“The food scarcity has reached a
crisis, as for weeks past, in one part
of the city or another, the supply of
bread has been failing™ constantly.
Fish now becomes one of the most
important foods, but no fresh fish is
available, and the price of smoked
fish is now six times the normal. Only
apples areé obtainable in reasonable
quantities.”
The paper urges the Government to
seize all food stocks and distribute
them direct.
The Tagesblatt, of Berlin, estl
mates the potato crop at 21,000,000
tons, against 51,000,000 tons last year.
It is understood that Count Ba
tocki, the Germanifood controlier, has
new plans under consideration to off
set this shortage.
HN \
| N —
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Dec. 12.-The reorganisa
tion of the French Government has
been effected, FPremier Hriand -u-l
nounced (pday. The bersonnel will be
published In the official journal to
morrow. The Premier added that the
organized Cabinet might make lits
first appearance in the Chamber of
Deputies tomorrow, “Deputy Bonne
fous introduced a bill for the creation |
of a parliamentary commission or‘
ngtional defense
The shake-up in the French army
is expected to xw widespread re
sults In two thehters of war—the
western and Balkan.
One of the big problems that the
reconstructed Cabinet will tackle
first is Greece. It is planned to adopt
a policy toward Greece that will
make King Constantine reveal his
hand and take a definite stand on
the side of either the German allies
or the Entente. As the situation ex
ists In Greece, the allled armies are
menaced by the Greek forces and thelr
Actions are hampered.
The indications are that General
Joseph Joffre, long the idol of France,
must give way to fresh blood. Joffre's
“nibbling policy” has aroused much
:rpoomon. both in and out of official
reles, snd the declaration is now
Peard 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 armlu\prob&bly
will go to General Petain or General
Castelnau.
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, conducted
against the German allies In the Bal
kans and upon the western front at
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 Lioyd-George's idea.
New British Cabinet
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 policy to he delivered
in commons hy Premier Lloyd-George
or Chancellor A. Bonar Law and In
the upper house by Lord Curzon
would be postponed until Thursday.
Anbther vote 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 topie.
Anxiety that was felt when it be
came known that Lloyd-George was
ill was allayed 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 recelve the unanimous support
of the publie.
The powerful Northeliffe 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
cil. Both are charged with being too
tender-hearted to deal with the stern
pruole@- 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 going to deal with
affairs with an iron hand. Aside from
the military and diplomatic situation,
the question of shipping, mines, food,
man power, home rule for Ireland,
control of rallways and the subma
rine menace are to receive quick ac
tion.
A meeting of\the Irish Nationalists
was called for today to adopt a defi
nite attitude toward the Lloyd-George
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 tho 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
physicians ordered today. The new
Premier is better today, but it was de
cided that he must take no chances.
o .
New British Cabinet .
Reunite nemies
sOldE
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Dec. 12.—Politics makes
strange bedfellows.
The appointment of Lord Milner
and Barl Curzon to the Lloyd-George
Cabinet lecalls 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 conclided the tirade by call
ing him a “traitor.”
Lloyd-George's retort was as fol
lows:
“Phere is a triumvirate of noble
featherheads who are going up and
down the country making a laughing
stock of themselves. They want to
advise you how to conduct the Gov
ernment. They seem to forget their
own lack of success.
“The spectacle of Lord Curzon in
India is still fresh in your minds. The
record of Lord Milner in South Afri
ca wi)\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
seeking appointment in the army as a
surgeon.
He is being indorsed by the members
of the Georgia delegatiom
'War:
‘War; Dates of
-
‘Their Entry
3 | o
? HERE are fourtesh nations at
fi T war, not counting San Ma
} rino and Albania, which are
| tee amall for consideration.
| The detes of the entry of the na
| tions in the war follow:
[ July 28, 1914—Austria declared
| war on Serbila.
g 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.
| Augusk 6—Austria declared war
§ on Russia,
! August 7—Montenegro declared
} war on Austria.
‘ August IQ—France declared war
} on Austria.
! August 12—Montenegre declared
§ war on Germany.
August 12—England declared
i war on Austria.
;| August 23—Japan declared war
) on Germany.
{ August 25-Austria declared War
} on Japan, .
| November s—England declared
{ war on Turkey.
May 23, 1915—Italy declared war
, on Austria.
; August 21—Iitaly declared war
; on Turkey.
{ October 14—Bulgaria ared
{ war on Serbia, N
October 15—8erbia 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.
(By International News Service.) :
LONDON, Dec. 12.—Advices |
have reached Switzerland that |
King Constantine of Greece has |
ordered a general mobilization, |
says an Exchange Telegraph dis- |
patch from Copenhagen this aft- |
ernoon. - |
BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), |
Dec. 12.—Sweeping forward toward
Moldavia, Von Mackensen's Austro.
German troops in northern Rounmania |
have captured Urlazi and Misilu.
These captures were officialy re- |
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 in Rou- |
mania has captured more than 10,000
prisoners, |
In the wooded Carpathians on the
Smotrie and on the Baba-Ludova sec- ‘
tor the Russlans renewed their strong !
attacks against the Austro-German |
lines.
In the Mestacanesi sector and on
both sides of the Trotosul valley the
Russians made powerful assaults, but |
the War Office states that all were re
pulsed. -
North of Sulta the Russians were |
driven from a height they had reeap- |
tured.
The fresh booty includes three can- ’
nons and three machine guns. |
.
Kaiser and Greek |
. . |
King Communicate
. LONDON, Dec. 12.—Significance is |
‘attached today to the mews from Sa-
Jonika that King Constantine has es
tablished wireless communication
with Berlin and that messages have
passed back and forth. Some of these
messages were picked up by allied
warships,
This was the date set, according to
earlier advices, for the presentation
of a new ultimatum to 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
{s understood, calls for the complete
disarmament of the Greek forces. The
peril in Greece stands out today
blacker than at any previous time.
16 Killed in French
Deportation Riot
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 12.—Sixteen
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.
OTTON BLOOM
THE
: Superior Shortening
e By T ol T ey W %
E .=1 .
| 97— W) Best for making Pie,
BPasr aBi 1) Cake, Bread, Biscuit, and
% :dCQTTUN BLO(C)” : for all frying. Costs less
§ »S“OPTEN'NA" —goes farther. Buy it at
'i @ i your grocer’s. Made in
Nz . i Atlanta by
| W Emr D) The Atlanta Refining
o bwmlTY and Ma’nufa,cturmg Co.
BR R o e ie T
~TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916
Continued From Pages %
t 0 Inaugurate & peace move WAS
transmitted to the Embassies of the
French, Russian and Britlsh Govern
ments
Ambassador Jusserand, of France,
refused to be seen when the informa.
tion reached the Embassy. M
de Jean, acting counselor of the Em
bassy, said that the Embassy “did not
want to hear anything about it.”
At the other * Entente Embassies
there was a distinet atmosphere of
doubt regarding Germany's sincerity
of purpose in offering to enter peace
negotiations -
Vatican Highly Pleased.
The papal legation authorized this
statement
“It is very happy news. What
would seem to be a Jefinite step to
ward peace seems to have begun. The
Holy Father occuples the same posi
tion that he has ever since the be.
ginning of the awful conflict, His
attitude has been made very plain
in the utterances he has published
from Rome. The vatican stands ready
to serve humanity in these critical
times and wants to see an end to this
needless bloodshed.”
Judge Too Devoted
g e
To Law; Wife Sues
(By International News Service.)
KANSAS CITY, Dec. ]2.—On the
ground that her husband, A. M. Wood
son, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Missouri, is so devoted to his
lHife work of law that he has neglected
hi= home life, Mrs, Bettie O. Woodson
has obtained a divorce. The case was
zn'vn a special hearing by Cireuit Judge
Seenorn, a short time after it was filed
Mr. and Mrs. Woodson were married
30 years ago in Platte County”
Senate Refuses to
Exclude Africans
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The Senate
by a vote of 37 to 32 this afternoon re
jected Senator Reed's amendment to the
immimeation bill excluding all natives of
Africa.
Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, made
a strong pléa for the amendment.
““This is the white man’s country, ded
feated to his civilization,™ ne said.
The West Indies exclusion amendment
was lost, 36 to 28,
Today and Wednesday:
Brisket or Rib
B . i S aera O
Fresh Pig Heads ... .6¢c
Rib Roast ........10c
Rumfi BRI . oocii sBO
Chuck Roast ......10c
Shoulder Roast ....10c
Youl Boask ........o%®
Pork Shoulders ....Ilc
Pork Sides ........Illc
Veal Chops .......13¢c
Pork Hams ........14c
Backbone .........10c
Round Steak ......15¢c
Loin Steak ........10¢
Porterhouse .......15¢c
Veal Steak ..7.....15¢
Pure Pork Sausage 20c
Retail at Wholesale.
110 Whitehall.
46 Walton. 33 Edgewood.
351, E. Alabama,. 24 8. Broad
P Don’t Delay
Order Today.
I Ask Your Grocer. l
(By International News Serviges
BERLIN, Deec. 12 Germany's reph
to the United States’ nole requesting
information about the deportation
Belgian workmen defends the remon
als and declares that the Unite
States has been misinformed by "t
lying pens of Germany’'s enamies
The reply was tendered yesterd
by Dr. Zimmermann, the Foreign Se
retary to Joseph Grew, America
harge de'affalres
A milllon and a quarter persons
Belgium were suffering frow i
neas. the reply state, and demoraliza
tion was resulting Permissic
given American diplomatic represer
tatives to visit the working me:
camps to inspect them
It is declared that the Belgilans ar
put at such work as international Ia
permits, such as agri ultural and i
dustrial pursuits
The removals, the reply state, wer
carried out without harshness
QQI!-A:SQQ.AIILN‘XSJQIEOS
— SYAURT
Silver
’ /» eaf Lard
SN . )
seo 5 s‘iz.Lul94
\ ‘ 25-b. S]t
Sack
== SUGAR
Fresh Pork @)!
Shoulders 9{%0
PuRK STEAK, Ib. ~. 15¢
THE ATLANTA ™57
:o—.—';:;b :'x!ogui'fin RA—TRE
vatinee SERENADE
WITH ALL-STAR SINGING CAST
YIRS ROB N HOOD
SAME INCOMPARABLE PLAYERS
narinee % B 31% SEATS Now
ft'ns GRAN l’ ights
10c |Loew'sVaude: Il g’,‘ .
Continous | 1o n'p. -
AD HOYT'S MINSTRELS,
A‘?Mtu Music and Singing Organization.
Other Big Loew s‘“
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In »
Now picture play, “THE RISE OF SUSAN"
MMIFORSYTHI v
2:30 |xEiTH vauDeviLLE | 8:30
SAM MANN'S IN “THE
PLAYERS NEW LEADER.”
Heckman, John [ Travilia Bros.
Shaw and | and Mae l and
Campbell, Burke, Diving Seals,
3———OTHER KEITH ACTS—.—3
. Mats, 2:30 P, M,
trizis PIEDMONT ses
Theater, Nights, 7 and 9:15.
HOPKINS, AXTELL & CO.,
“Fun On a Puliman.”
“HIPPODROME FOUR.”
RICHARDS ROUBLE FOSTO and
and KYLE SIMS COMPANY
BESSIE BARRISCALE In "“The Last Aot
CABLE HALL :':s»sw
LONZALE Y
F QUARTET
Under the Auspices of the Music
Study Club.
Admission sl. Seats on Sale.
John McCormack
Auditorium, December 15,
e e S
Seats Now Selling at
Cable Piano Company.
Prices sl, $1.50 and $2.
Mail Orders Received.
i————————————
WEDNESDAY::
2
TALNMADGE
In Her Best-Known Feature,
“THE SOCIAL SECRETARY."”
THURSDAY:
PEARL WHITE, in the
Serial Sensation of the Year,
‘“Pearl ot the Army”
Third Episode—Sequel to
“The Diamond From the Sky.”
~Hsc—Admission—Dbe
e
AND ALL THIS WEEK.
HERBERT BSENON
PRESENTS
\
NAZIMOVA
- —N—
“WAR BRIDES”
From the Play by Maricn
Craig Wentworth.