Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 17, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES UNANIMOUSLY TO BACK UP PRESIDENT'S STAND
Germany Contenl to Let U. S. Handle Situation, Ambassador Asserls
HUERTA READY TO GIVE
IN AND FIRE oALUTE T 0
FLAG IFIT 15 RETURNED
Continued From Page 1.
resgy has not yet broken off his ne
gotiations with President Huerta
over the Tampico incident
Denial that President Wilson nasg
{ost confidence in O'Shaughnessy was
made by White House officials,
That the President will have the
support of Congress In his aggressive
action agaipst President Huerta of
Mexico was made clear by the attl
tude of beth Senators and Represen
tatives to-day. It is beileved that
very few will follow the course adopt
ed by Senator Works, of California,
#nd Representative Mondell, of Wyo
ming, who have criticiged the Admin
ietration for sending the Atlantic
fleet to force reparation for insnlis
directed again the flag of this na
tion.
“We, ton, had adopted the waichful
waiting policy,” said the German Am
bassador to-day, in discussing the
Mexican situation, “Aibu Wwe are enh
tirely satigfied to leave the handling
of the Mexicean trouble to the United
States, Germany is not considering
any Aaction concerning Mexico al
present. We are content to await
developments and we are positive
that the United States will do every
thirg poszible to protect Averman eit
izens ng well as those of the United
Statesr "
s e :
Huerta Rushes Cannon
And Shells to Vera Cruz.
Special cnufi to The Atlanta Goerrun.
VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, April 16
This city i believed to be the ob
jective point of the American fleet,
instead of Tampico, It is understood
that the British interests which con
trol the Interoceanic Railroad have
rpcenily besn approsched by agents
FRIDAY
AT
ROGERS’
Piedmont Hotel Brand Buti
ter, the best Butter sold in
Butter 30c
S 1730
gyrzpkqt-- 356
e 18
...
...
grip ... 8C
G Mrsciios '@ 8c
Oherries ........ 670
e Oberries ... 1968
G 192
R.o:gawd Coffee ... 1 720
. 35¢
e .. 300
... R
Better Bread, from our own
‘lé.;:;w’ o
Beans, .qt.p L 122. c
B s ... 100
%fi:gfeglscuit : loc
Arm and Ham 1
mer Soda 32c
Just arrived, small shipment
. 1%
... e
Ridgways High-Grade 'Teas
' at all the Rogers Stores.
The 46 Rogers Stores.
" The 46 Rogers Stores
72 Whitehall
114 Capltol
188 W. Mitehe!
iB5 B Gewrgla
33 R l:;‘\ w
B
3 ryor
:;: awl—u\m
? Qeant
430 a’hhv'un
468 gu\nn
48 B Pryor
4686 Wondward
I‘ 8 Pryor
4 lxi.ag.«m'fi
WK
*8%4 Aighland
.
E’E&-‘:‘"m
Decatur. Ga.
5 N, Broad
11 Ponders
109 Pegchives
22 Willlams
118 E. Pine
121 Edgewood
122 W. Peachiree
'j= Forees
248 Pouston
161 Peachiree
B 4 emeiii™
169 Ponce Del.eon
47T Peachtree
281 Ruelid
580 Marietts
(13
g:
i d
Ia tree
Shopat Nearest Rogers Store
of the American (Government seeking
to learn what rolling stock could he
provided for the iranspartation of
I'nited Stated marines from the coast
to Mexico City, I{ such a step should
be found necesgary.
This indicates that the American
Goverument ig preparing for an ac
tual invasion of Mexico should itz
demands he rejecied,
A train- of ten cars arrived here
[from the capita! te-duy under heavy
lmlllmr:- guard. Upon its arrival a
‘heav;« force of goldiers was thrown
|uhmn the railroad yard, and no ong
except the soldiers or their officers
was allowed to approach while the
contents were being unloaded.
This operation was superintended
by Genera! Muauag, commander of the
port, in perzon. It was stated by a
Federal offi.er that the train brought
cannon aud ammunition “to be used
in defending Tampico from the next
altack of the rebels.”
‘Thp general helief here, however, is
that the cannon and ammunition wil!
be nept here 1o be used in vase Pres
fdent Huerta decides to go to war
with the United Btates rather thaa
salute it fHag.
United Btates Consul Canada is stili
Investigating the case of three womer
prisoners held here on charges of he
ing sples for the Constitutionalists.
Mr (‘anada was first informed thatl
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i S . . e e o .
the prisoners were Americans, bul
General Maas was notified by 'h”i
War Department at Mexico City that
they wera Mexican citizens. |
Federals Trapfiod by Villa
e \
Fighting for Lives, |
TORREON, MEXICO, Afn‘il “16.—
Surrounded by General Villa's pur
suing troops 6,000 Federal soldiers
who fled from San Pedro de Las
Cplonias when that town was cap
tured by the Constitutionalists are
fighting for their lives on the shore
of Lake Mayran, east of San Pedro,
to-day.
‘ An Indian runner arrived here from
i Ban Pedro shortly afier midnight
with a message from Qeneral Villa
stating that the Federals had been
trapped and that he expected to cap
ture the entire Huerta force within a
few hours. Three thousand fresh
troops have been dispatched from
here to help Villa.
General Ortegd®, who lg 'n command
here, sald that among the prisoners
taken at San Pedro were flve Amev
ican mewspaper correspondents and
magazine wrilers who were travel
ing with the Federals. FEvery con
sideration has been promised these
men and they probably will be sent
here immediately,
More than 1,000 wounded have been
brought to Torreon since the battie
of San Pedro. The Federal prison
lvrs arriving here under cavalry guard,
after being marched across the deseit,
lwere 1n a desperate plight from hun
g;er and thirst,
i
DR. ACKER’S
| o
!
i .
| Own Testimony
|A Story of triumph well
| worth reading.
|
{ lulg'l. Ala., Juily #nd, 1918
| Te Those Who Are Interested: Thia
Is to oert!fy that about eighteen years
| wgo [ contracted a \l.?' severe attack of
L la Gfl[\?. wiilch wsettled on my lungs
and developed Into pulmonary consump.
tion. 1| had one of the beet physicians
fn Selma, who treated me faithfully
#everal months and Anally G»vriad that
".y lc.anc was hopeless and gave me ujp
o die -
| Fortunately 1 had studied medicine
| about thirty years at that time and
| started in search of a remedy for my
| welf
| 1 toek the main bod» 3‘ all cough
n‘xture.. and with the addition of my
| g micide made the remedy which aured
| e in about three monthe, and at the
iaug&utlan of a friend in Washingion,
I D, C. T oalled this remedy TU-BFR-KU,
which is Identlcally the same remeady
i gow meanufactured by the iir. Acker
:Ehomicll S%m?ln) and every hottle of
'T.‘X~H€R«> 7 l& compounded by my
welf
i Th!ngmlflde is neutralized by chem
foal tréatment so far as to render It
.bfiut harmless
( ) DR, A. 'h&m'
Bwo before me this day of
July 1013
R. & ANDERSON, Notary Public.
‘.<> i ; ‘ :’tv) YL
'WORLD'S BEST FIGHTER
L JOINS ATLANTIC FLEET
The new super-dreadnought New York, which was placed in
%¢I P . ¥
commission Wednesday at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She has ten
fourteen-inch guns, The vessel is ready to sail for Mexico,
\[ 3
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| Hundreds Volunteer |
'2 . . §
' For Duty in Mexico
) 5
S §
e bl {
{ WABHINGTON, . April 18—}
! Hundreds of volunteers for ser- |
| vice In a possible Mexican cam
-0 palgn came forward to-day.
‘; The District of Columbia Na-;
l; tiona! Guard through its comman
. der, Lieutenant Colonel Pm'men-g
’; ter, anpounced that it was “ready )
. to proceed to the front at any )
. minute.” }
| He sald he could answer the |
; first call in a few hours with one
‘\lmnery of artillery, one signal ¢
! corps, one hospital corps and fif
teen hundred finfantrymen.
The naval militia alse has sig
nified its eagerness to embark for !
! the South.
All England Approves
Mexican Intervention.
LONDON, April 16.—A1l the news
papers print long accounts of the
movements of the American ships
and the Mexican situation in general
to-day, Dispatches from Washington
stating that the American Govern-:
ment will force President tiuerta to
respect the United States flag ave
.hu:led as a forecast of intervention, a
course w hich meets practically unan
imous approval
- “We have from the first upheld the
right of the United States to take
whatever steps commended them
‘srl\es to the Government,” save The
Pall Mall Gazette in its leading edi
torfal. “We think more of President
- Wilson because he has been moved to
action on a point of national honor.”
"The destruction or humiliatipn of
Huerta,"” commeants The Westminster
Gazette “leads almost inavitably to
the alternative of Intervention, by
- which we mean not marely the block
ading of portg or landing parties from
warsnips, but actual administration
and the protegtion of property owned
by Mexlcans Jx’ foreigners in Mexlicon"”
The Evening ~Standard Ironically
remarks that “it must be a comfort
' to Mr. Wilson and the American na
tion to have at least the semblance of
a 2 man and a Government against
whom to direct the enérgles af the
| republic,”
‘House Committee
: ey
Backs President.
- WASHINGTON, April 18-—~Unani
' mous indorsement of the President's
avtion in sending the Atlantic fleet
tn Tamplico was given by the House
Forelgn Affafrs Committee at its
| special meeting to-day. The com
mittes adopted the following resolu
tion offered by Chairman Flood:
“Resolved, That the action of the
President of the United States In
the Tampico incldent is susiained by
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND XYNEWS
the Committee on Forelgn Affairs of
the House of Representatives.”
Commaittee members were behind
closed doors for more than an hour
in a secret discussion of the Mexi
can situation and no attempt was
made to minimize the gravity of thut
situation. It is understood that the
committee is ready to report at any
time upon the request of the Presi
dent a resolution authorizing the
blockade of the ports of Tampico and
Vera Cruz.
Following the wmeeting, Chalrman
Flood said the approval of Congress
for a blockade was not abseliialy es
sential, but as he believis (hat the
President would ask for /‘ongression
al sanction in the even! such steps
became TieCessary.
It was stated by membars repre
senting the three House parties that
no partisan affiliations figured in to
day's meeting of the commitiee and
that Democrats, Republicans and
Progressives were unanimous in their
approval of the declsive step taken
by the Administration to compel re
spect for the Amevican flag.
The sentiment was expressed in
the committee that having gone this
far, the United States caunot back
down if Huerta declines to" acredo to
the American demands and that th»
Administration must enforc» those
demands by whatever means i may
deem necessary.
Dreadnaught to Stay
As Refuge Ship.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-—The
dreadnought Florida, one of the most
powerful battleships of the American
savy, will be held at Vera Cruz in
definitely to vrovida‘a safe refuge for
Charge d'Affalres O'Shaughnessy and
other Americans in case of war with
Mexico,
That the Florida would .éng al
Vera C'ruz was announced bt Secre
tary of the Navy Danlels to-day. A
request from the State Department
for this precautionary measure i{s be
lieved to have heen made,
Wvery available battleship, crulser
and gunboat of the American navy is
either steaming upder forced draught
toward Mexican waters or was pre
paring to-day to sall.
Navy Department advices to-day
were that eight battieships of the At.
lantie fleet already are well on thelr
way to Tampico; that the South Car
olina has changed her course and will
reach Key West on Sunday: that the
tornedo fleet at Pensacola, Fla, Is
ready to start southward at a mo
ment's notice: and that the entire
Pacific fleet I 8 pnplrh\‘ to gather
nt San Diego, Cat, wiieres it will move
toward Guayamas under orders from
Rear Admiral Howard.
In addition several other Dbattle
ships of the Atlantie fleet are being
held at New York and Philadelphin
in readiness to reinforce the great
fightine squadron ordered to assemble
off Tampice.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to
day stated that he has men sufficient
to man all the shipsy\!n reserve with
in 48 hours, if l.e&fl- ]
| e :
‘ §
' Supreme Court Decides for Com
. pany, as Lodger Did Not Put
| ;
; Valuables in Safe.
i e
In the case of Jones against the
| Savannah Hotel Company, from
| Judge Charlton's Court in Savannaj,
ithe Supreme Court held in a decis
iion h.'\nTlt-f down Thursday that no
!ho:fll company is liable in Georgin
{ for the theft of vaiuables from 2
{guest’'s room in any circumstance,
i whera a safe for the deposit of such
valuables is provided in the offica of
| the hotel, and notice is served on
; r'—‘—“_""—'—""————'———_——'———
Plvemsumironsy
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f’ b ‘ o
o ¥ S
poimvns i i
R ma giy S
e e
LA T ) REE L
TEEA DN TR RBE T
fuostl that valuables may be depos
ted therein,
In the Savannah case, the plain
tiff in error, Jones, took lodgings for
a night with the Savannah Hotel
Company, and during the night some
jewelry was stolen from a bureau in
the room in which the guest slept.
Upon application for redress, the
hotel company denied liability, and
the case went into the Superior
(‘ourt, where the guest lost. Appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court, and
the judgment affirmed.
The high court handed down a
gweeping decision, holding not oniy
that the hotel company was not lia
ble, in the circumstances stated, but
would not have been “liable had it
even failed to provide a sufficient
lock and key protection, or had it
located the guest in a room easy f
access, by reason of a nearby fire
escape.
The court held, in short, that
guests have no protection against
the theft of valuables from their
rooms when they neglect to avail
themselves of the publicly offered
protection of a safe in the hotel of
fice, set aside for the security of
guests’ valuables.
Salt Boifing 10;
MEAT 10
Kingan's Rellable Bacon ..17 1-2¢
Fox River Butter ... ... ..27 1-2¢
40c Edgewood Coffee ... ...28¢
LEMONS, Dezen - 8 1-2¢
Full line fresh meats.
CASHGRO. €O., 375. Broad St.
WANTED- 500 PEOPLE
To attend the sale of 31
lots, Saturday, April 18.
This is the balance of the
Farrington property sale,
which we were forced to
discontinue last week.
" For information call on
FOSTER & ROBSON.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
CHANGES.
Schedule April 19.
On and after April 19, Train No. 4,
for Macon and Savannah, will leave
Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.; arrive at Ma
con 1 a. m.: Savannah 7:30 a. m.
W. H. FOGG, Dist. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta,
[ . ' .
Industries Have Enjoyed Fine
Growth, A. . Sproles Tells
Light and Water Men,
In his address bhefore the fourth an
rual eonvention of the Tri-State Wa
ter and Light Association at the
Piedmont Hotel Thursday, A, J.
Sproles, of Greenwood, S. €., the
president, declared that despite tne
rumors of hard times during the past
vear, the industries of Dixie had en
joyed phenomenal growth and expe
rienced unprecedented success. Mr.
Sprol:s explained this as being due to
the remarkable development of the
sSouth.
The session was formally opened
by Mavor Wooedward, who extended
to the vigitors a hearty welcome to
Atlanta.
The Tri-State Water and Light As
sociation inecludes more than 300
members, representing industries in
all the cities of Georgia and the Caro
linas. lts purpose is to advance
knowledge of public water and light
supply, and for the exchange of ideas
for the betterment of service.
Fifty New Members in Year.
The reports of the various commit
tees showed that considerable work
had been accomplished in the last
yvear, and the secretary's reportl
showed the organization to be in ex
cellent financial condition. Tt wasan
nounced that more than 50 new mem
bers had been accepted, and that
there was a prospect of increasing
the membershilg to 500 during the
coming vear, urinfi the last twelve
months the receipts had amounted to
§517 and the disbursements $219.
The opening session Thursday was |
addressed by W. F. Stiegiitz, Council- |
man of Columbia; the Rev. W. C.
Schaeffer, Jr., pastor of the F‘irst'
Lutheran Church, Atlanta, and Joel |
Hunter and L. W. Carnagy, also of
this city.
A manufacturers’ exhibition of
modern apparatus, equipment and
su{»plleu was displayed in the oxhiblt‘
ha'i, !
Guests at Theater Party. ’
The association will continue its
convention during the afternoon ,and
will be entertained in the evening at !
a theater party at the Forsyth Thea-l
ter.
\
\
\
| |
i _— |
‘Use Like Cold Cream to Subduel
| Irritation and Clear
the Skin. l
~ Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red, angry Ec
zema patches on the skin is readily
lelieved with bold-sulphur cream. The |
‘moment {t {8 applled the itching
‘stops and the healing begins, says a
noted dermatologist.
It effects such prompt relief, even
i sgeravated Wezema, K that it is a
never-ending source of amazement to
physiclans,
~ For many years bold-sulphur cream
| has occupied a secure position in the|
{reatment of cutaneous eruptions by |
reason of iitg cooling, ;-nrusne-de»g
stroyiug properties. It is not only]
parasiticidal, but also antipruritic and |
antiseptic, and nothing has ever been
found to take its place in overcoming
irritable and inflammatory affections
of the skin, Whiie not always estab
lishing a permanent cure, vet in every
instance it instantly stops the agon
izing itching: subdues the irritation
and heals tha linflamed raw skin
right up, and it is often vears later
before any Eezema eruption again!
Appears. '
Those troubied should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of beold-sulphur
ream and apply it directly upon the
affected skin Ifke.you would any ordi
nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant,
and the prompt rellef afforded is very
welcome, particularly when the Ecze
ma is accompanied with Itchipg.—
—Advt. B
.
Captain Stocks, War
- .
Hero and Pioneer, to
" 'Be Buried Iriday
Fureral services for Captaln John T.
Stocks, one of Atianta's mast highly es
teemed citizens and a Confedearte vet
eran, who died Wednesday night at his
home, No. 400 Courtland street, will be
conducted ¥riday morning at 10 o'clock
at the home of his brother, F¥. M.
Stocks, No. 88 Nelson street.
Captain Stocks came to Atlanta in
1882 and founded the Stocks Ceal Com
pany, which, on account of iil health,
he turned aver to his brother, ¥. M.
Stecks, several vears ago. He was also
an extensive dealer in real estaie.
Captain Stocks was a man of great
popularity and of commanding appear
ance. During the Civil war he com
manded a company of the Seventh Geoy
gia Regiment that distinguished itself
for bravery in the first battle of Manas.
sas. Afier the war Captain Stoeks mar
ried Miss Annfe Jones, of Cartersvilie,
who survives him. He was an ex
commander of Atlanta Camp, No. 159,
of Confederate Veterans.
3 ' ‘: Py ’ .
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oUPTO-THE-MNUTE! =4\ [
WELL-MADE, = ] /\} )
=& Wsl sl
STYLISH— T/ RS
) N /i"f L 1
TWP ‘
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S i 1 P
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e \JTHUN T/ Y
FOR —=i% 1//
If'd “iy/’ i
| i |
‘ '\' i | ixQ \
\S “1.-' — N \Q
A 30 seconds’ walk from Five ;:I:\ts
saves you $5.00 to $lO.OO on a Suit.
Bl
———— o ]
e e _s
S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S
Scriven Drawers SHOES
Until Saturday only, we
are making a special Ask to see our Olsan
price on a large lot of Specials, priced at
Seriven's 69C s‘3 50 and $4
Drawers at .... Do
CORNER
NORTH PRYOR &
@ [QECATUR STS.
More than 300 pupils are enrolled
at the training school being con
ducted this week at the Second Bap
tist Church. The opporiunity which
the school offers as an evangelistis
agency is being ably presented by pr,
P. E. Burroughs, of Nashvlile.
.. P. Leavell, of Oxford, Mijss, Is
conducting a class in psychology,
dealing with fundamental principles.
(lasses in B. Y. P. U. work are
under the direction of Frank Leavell,
State secretfary of the voung people's
work, and Miss Vera Ruth Harris, of
the Tabernacle.
Miss Annie L. Williams, of Bir
mingham, is in ciarge of the primary
and elementary Sunday schoel grades,
holding daily conferences with the
workers in the junior departments.
The awards will he made Synday
afternoon at the church when ' Dr.
John E. White, the pastor, will de
liver a special address to the gradua
tion class. The sehool exercises are
open to the general public.