Newspaper Page Text
2
AEPUBLIC STEEL
A HEAVY EARNER
“Q .
Southtern Pacific Shows Unex
pected Increase for October
¥ § A
g ¥
e of $1,567,807,
Fa A BT
o By BOERSIANER. |
& . CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—From the open
ff. ing to well past the noon hour Wednes
ifia)fi market promised to give every
. body a thankful holiday today, in that
DES St was practically immobile-—~worrisome
“€1 ‘ycither to the bear nor the bull.
.. But latterly a sufficient number of
"‘-’”'Mfllwere made to give stocks a slight
sf' list bearwards. The selling was chiefly
. C'% of a preholiday character, by long spec-
N ulators who thought it prudent to be
% out of the market over Thanksgiving
'i Day.
S Sporadic liquidation was confined to
- ®ome of the rails, ag in Loulsville and
¥ Nashville, where one sale dropped the
B price %; in Chicago and Northwest
&%, em, where four sales forced a decline
#See ©of a point, and in Baltimore and Ohio,
v *whem almose equally light selling
M caused a depreciation from 0% %Mo 49%.
ML It did not matter, to the rails, that
~ & Bouthern Pacific's October statement
"B showed an unexpected increase of ,sl,-
8% b 67,808 in the net—that much was saveyl
‘sß from a gross betterment of $3,208,367.
« @8 Holders of and traders in railway shares
gk ®re now exclusively concerned over
what the Government has in petto rela
gk tive to the ultimate destination of the
M properties, whose market value in three
@ Yyears has shrunk §32,000,000.000,
& 'ln the meantime, speculators are hold.
S %fl: themselves in comparative restraint
gt on every stock. Their commitments
Ll either way are light and cautious, \What
B comes on the market comes out of
, 9% boxes as a rule.
.y Heavy Shorts Scrutinized.
“#8 Scrutiny of rail transactions by the
C it %iock Exchange committee is, therefore,
S quite superfluous, Surveillance i= con
" 2 centrated on the industrial sectio: Th.e‘
: i members of the committee do not care
B for the names of short sellers this side
t of about 5,000 shares. Below this vol
e Ume--by one speculator—Stock Fx
-8 ¢hange authorities are incurious. They
. t to know who sells—short—from
iR ,§‘o shares and up-—and why he sells.
fEE 0 votaries of flnance whose vision
«gtends beyond the immediate market
88 'heé news from abroad and from Wash-
T,‘!afilon was of high interest,
H Rome reported that there would be
§ "o further Papal intercession for peace
: . “-a most interesting announcement, The
& Statement by l.ord Cecil, in the House
1 ~of Commons, that the British Govern
#S nent is likely to advise angd admonish
‘ithe Bolsheviki administration on the
. otic state of Russia and on peace
S negotiations with Germany is surely
. Los deep Importance. A protest from this
2 & quarter might Jlead to a serious dem
gc;mwtru(iion on the part of the Allies.
$1 Russian finance may also have some
i i’hlnq to say. When the leading finan
* cial institution in Muscovy, the Russian
@ Imperial Bank, zu'l(nowl((')%ges @ note in
: & crease of, roundly, 7,250, übles, since
¢ August 1, 1514, it would Hl'PI& that Rus
. slan financiers should have weighty
" representation in the government of that
niry.
4 mlngmn hinted that the President
4 “in his message to Congress would de
( _a attention to the suspension of anti
-4 trust statutes, thereby permitting Amer
~ lean manufacturers to pool their jssue
3 «r»; foreign trade-—which were a ‘parnl
ԤB lelisn of what the Eastern raflways
#B% are about to do.
3 b . Benefit to Railroads.
#it In both cases it is ohvious that war
B facllities will be furthered and at the
\gme time the corporations involved will
© be benefited. 8
. Washington staled, also, the higher
. rate announced by the Federal banks of
8 New York and Chicago had been rec
- ommended by the Federal board at the
- Capital. This being so, it is a foregone
4 conclusion that the other five Federal
~ institutions will follow Chicago and New
ffgo same quarter suggestg that the
Government will not put out another
- bond issue in January—possibly not un
u March. Considering the January
slisbursement, there is every likelihood
of uln‘euy money market from Decem
ber on.
‘&" ow thewaverage steel and iron com
) pan; thrives is indicated by the Re
. public Iron and Steel concern,
- __ln the first nine moriths of this year
~the common stock has earned at an
- annual rate of 07 per cents after de
~dueting the company’s estimate of war
tax In the year before the common
. earned 48 per cent. Out of this, §lO5 per
. share for the two years it has paid
-~ only $6 in dividends,
. _The earnings for two years are $26 a
.~ share more than the market price of
| the stock.
. LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.
. The Liverpool cotton market opined
- qulet. Spot unchanged, 23d; American
‘;;H 22.474; sales, 3,000 bales: re
ceip none.
- Futures opened quiet,
f New wontracts.
~ Prev.
b Open. Close
EERNUAYY .. .. .. ... ..22.40-38 22.86
B ok . e i BN
BRI i . oh va 4o +.20.85-30 2331
B . i v o aee e BBW
3 M: B e wa o 0 as se 2200481 21.8)
g Qld Contracts,
i November .. .. .. .. ..2.30 21.00
. November-December ~ . 20,90 20.80
i December-January.. .. ..20.75 20,65
- Januvary-February.. .. ~20.85 20.55
LT rmiy-Ma:ch B s yeBET 20.47
March-Aprd .. .. .. .....20,47 20.97
Eprl-May..-.. ~ .. .. ..20.39 20,49
ay-June .. .. ~ ....20% 30.21
ely o, . .. . ..20.08 20.13
| P AN T
o )
X 1“«':-‘._‘::_ A\‘:.-’_.
B W
R x LR SN
s
Te B
N
Bl w"g# i
WOOD HUDSON.
WANTED-—For nonsupport of
wife and children; 35 years
old; light complexion; light,
curly, brown hair; blue
eyes; height about 5 feet 10
inches: weight about 130
pounds: has scars .on face
. caused from smallpox. Is
sotton weaver by trade.
Notify James I. Lowry,
Sheriff Fulton County, or O.
G. Kelly. 432 Decatur St., At
anta, Ga
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN #® @ 4 Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917.
GERMANY, THE NEXT REPUBLIC?
{During Two Years of Hit-and
' ' .
l Miss Submarine Campaigns
| Germany Learned It Was Too
Costly, in Ships and Trained
Crews, to Continue Attacks on
a Large Scale Against the
Splendidly Defended British
l Isles.
CHAPTER XXVIL
ÜBMARINE warfare is a very
exact and difficult science.
Besideg the skilled captain,
competent first officers, wireless
, operators and artillerymen, engi
neers are needed. Each man, too
must be a “seadog.” Some of the
smaller submarines toss like tubs
when they reach the ocean, and
only toughencd seamen can stand
the “wear and tear.” Hence the
weeks and months which are nec
essary to put the men in order be
fore they leave home for their
firat excursion in sea murder,
But Germany has learned a
great deal during two years of
hit-and-miss submarine cam
paigns. When Von Tirpitz began
in 1915 he crdered his men to work
off the coasts of England. Then |
50 many submarines were lost it
became a dangerous and expen
sive military operation. The Al
lies began to use great steel nets,
both as traps and as protection te
warships. The German. navy
learned thig within a very short
time, and the military engineers
were ordered to perfect a torpedo
with knive on the nose. When
the nose hit the net there was a
minor explosion. The knives were
sent through the net, permitting
the torpedo to continue on its
way. Then the Allies doubled the
nets, and two sets of knives were
attached to the German torpe
does. But gradually the Allies
employved nets as traps. 'These ‘
were anchored or dragged by fish- |
ing boats, Some submarines have 1
gotten inside, been juggled around,
; but have escaped. More, perhaps,
1 have been lost this way,
! Successfully Baffling U-boats.
‘ Then, when merchant ships be- l
| Ban to carry armament, the peri
scopes were shot away, so the |
navy invented a so-called “finger- ‘
periscope,” a thin rod pipe with a
mirror at one end. This rod could
be shoved out from the top of the
l submarine and used for observa
tion purposes in case the big
periscope was destroyed, From
time to time there were other in
ventions. As the submarine fleet
grew the means of communicat
ing with each other while sub
merged at sea were perfected.
Copper plates were fastened fore
and aft on the outside of subma
rines, and it was made possible
for wireless messages to be sent
through the water at a distance
of 50 miles, |
A submarine can not aim at a
ship without some object as a
sight. So one submarine often |
actedr ag a ‘‘sight” for the subma
rine firing the torpedo. Subma- ;
rines, which at first, were un- |
armed, were later fitted with ar
mor plate and cannon were
mounted on deck. The biggest
submarines now carry six-inch
guns. |
Like all methods of ruthless
%artare. the submarine campaign
can be and will be for a time suc
cessful, Germany's submarine
warfare today is much mbre suc
cessful than the average person
realizes. By December, 1916, for
instance, the submarines were
sinking a half million tons of
ships a month. In January, 1917,
more than 600,000 tons were de
stroyed. On February neanly
800,000 tons were lost, The de
struction of ships means a corre
sponding destruction of cargoes;
of many hundreds of thousands of
tons. When Germany decided the
latter part of January to begin a
ruthless campatgn German au
thorities calculated they could
sink an average of 600,000 tons
| per month and that in nine
months nearly 6,000,000 tons of
shipping could pe sent to the bot
tom of the ocean--then the Allies
would be robbed of the millions of
tons of goods which these ships
could carry. e
In any military campaign one
of the biggest problems is the
transportation of troops and sup
plies. Germany during this war
ras had to depend upon her rail
roads; the Allies have depended »
upon ships. Germany looked at
her own military situation and
saw if the Allies could destroy as
many railroad cars as Germany
expected to sink ships, Germany
would be broken up and unable to
continue the war. Germany be
lieved ships were to the Allies
what railroad carriages are to
Germany.
The general staff looked at the
situation from other angles. Dur
ing the winter there was a tre
| mendous coal shortage in France
| and Italy. There had been coal
1 riots in Paris and Rome. The
| Italian Government was so in
| need of coal that it had to con
| fiscate even private supplies, The
i Grand Hotel in Rome, for in
| stance, had to give up 300 tons
| which it had in its coal bins. In
| 1815 France had been importing
| 2,000,000 tons -of coal a month
| across the Channel from England.
‘ Because of the ordinary loss of
tonnage the French coal imports
dropped 400,000 tons per month,
| Germany calculated that if she
could decrease England's coal ex
ports 400,000 tons a month by an
ordinary submarine campaign she
could double it by a ruthless cam
pgign.
Germany has looked forward to
the Allied offensive which was
expected this spring. Germany
knew that the Allies would need
troops and ammunition. She knew
‘hat to manufacture ammunition
and war supplies coal was need
ed. Germany calculated that il
By Carl W. Ackerman
A POTATO CARD
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the coal importations to France
could be cut down a milllon tons
a month France would not be able
to manufacture the necessary am
munition for an offensive lasting
several months,
German Expectations.
Germany knew that England
and France were importing thou
sands of tons of war supplies and
food from the United States,
Judging from the German news
papers which I read at.this time,
every one in fjermany had the
impression that the food situation
in England and France was al
most as bad as in Germany. Even
Ambassador Gerard had some
what the same impression. When
he left Germany for Switzeriana
on his way to Spain he took two
cases of eggs which he had pur
chased in Denmark. One night at
a reception in Berne one of the
American women in the Gerard
party asked the French Ambas
sador whether France really had
enough food. If the Americans
coming from Germany had the
impression that the Allies were
sorely in need of supplies one can
see how general the impression
gwwnun FiTrlveeTeOvV IR oYy WHWWWWWWWWW§
Mo T ey
2 THIS store will re-|%
3 main closed Thurs- §1
g day, November 29th— g]
i Thanksgiving|f
3| Sonou ddoenrents o Pharster sty nd | §
-
gmmmmm”mmmm”m%
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AR &
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™
Bracelet Watches make ideal gifts. We offer a broad va
riety of styles at prices ranging from $15.00 up.
Call and let us show you our line or write for 1917 illus
irated watch and jewelry catalogue.
Our catalogue will solve your gift problems, save you
time, money and trouble.
Mailed complimentary anywhere
o) Maier & Berkele, |
oo Vialer erkele, Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths
%/ LEstablished 1887 31 Whitehall St.
must have been throughout Ger
many.
When 1 was in Paris I was sur
prised to see so much food gnd
to see such a variety. Paris ap
peared to be as normal in this re
spect as Copenhagen or Rotter
dam. But 1 was told by Ameri
can women who were keeping
house there that it was becoming
more and more difficult to get
food.
After Congress declared war it
became evident for the flrst time
that the Allies really did need
@' a 2
'Finest Greeting Cards
2 of taste and distinc
tion. Volland and
Murray’s selective
lllnes here ox
clusively.
Pictures,
A R Frames
£ 91 N. Pryor =
.
14-k Solid Gold
15-Jewel
Bracelet Watch
$25.00
This handsome DBracelet Wateh is
one of the new and popular convertible
models; that is, the Bracelet is detach
able so the watch may be worn in va
riOYs ways. .
A | fortunate purchase, in a large
quantity, before prices advanced, en
ables us to offer this splendid value.
war supplies and food from the
Uni%ed States more than they
needed anything else. London
and Paris officials publicly stated
that this was the kind of aid the
Allies really needed. It became
evident, too, that the Allies not
only needed food, but that they
needed ships to carry supplies
across the Atlantic. One of the
first things President Wilson dia
was to approve plans for the con
gtruction of a fleet of 3,000 wood
en ships virtually to bridge the
Atlantic.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
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ANNA HELD says: The boys in the trenches
expressed such a preference for Adams Black *
' . & ¢
Jack Chewing Gum that [ forward some
3 %
every month. g , % %g
0\ £[Y] & BVW Al ¢
VY Ry AN E] o W %&? -
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Waukegan Protests,
But Gets Negro Hotel
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 2..—wa.a_ gaii
will have a large negro=colony in
spite of property owners there re
peatedly refusing to rent buildings
to members of that race. Lawrence
Wilder, son-in-law of James A. Pat
ten and president of the '~ °
ning Company, announced he would
at once begin the costruction oi 2
residences hind a hotel fgr the use of
his egro employe®s. The hotel, he said,
would be the largest in Waukegan.
.
Infantryman Kills
.
Self With Shotgun
WILLACOOCHEE, Nov. 29.—Jor
dan Roe, of Company B, Seventeenth
Infantry, Fort McPherson, g son of
William Roe, a prosperous farmer of
this place, shot and killed himself
Tuesday-night with a’'shotgun. He
got a four-day furlough on the 15th,
but did not return, as scheduled,
8:15 O’'CLOCK SHARP
Celebrated Irish Tenor
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Seats on Sale at Cable Piano Co. all day Thanksgiving until 6 P. M.,
when sale will be transferred to Auditorium box office,
R R R fossorr
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BB = SERCEA o BRRes
A P Rt o B
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claiming to be sick. He committed
the act at his father's home while the
{ family was at supper. He was a vol
unteer and, according to statements
made to relatives, was perfectly» sat
isfied wtih the army-service.
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R e 58