Atlanta Georgian. [volume], September 04, 1914, Final One Star Box Score Edition, 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
SEVEN DAMAGED WARSHIPS OF KAISER REACH KIEL
Continued From Page |
condition. It is understood others were sunk in the vicinity of
the canal. (The oanal connects the Elbe with Kiel Haven.)
Consider Surrender of City
Bpecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept. 4—The Chronicle’s correspondent at Rouen,
France, reports he has learned that the authorities of Paris are con
sidering the surrender of that city to the Germans to prevent the
destruction of property by artillery fire.
This dispateh is in direet conflict with the statement of
General Gallieni, the Military Governor of Paris, who an
nounced that he had hean ardared to defend the city to the
last and that he would do so,
England Calls More Volunteers
LONDON, Sept. 4 —Premier Asquth has appealed to the coun
try for more volunteers, and announced the belief of the Govern.
ment that the war would be long and bloody.
Bombard First Paris Fort
LONDON, SBept. 4 —The Daily Mail hears from two sources
that the German army is bombarding Senlis, 32 miles northeast of
Paris. Senlis is a fortified town outside, but allied to the first
line of defense of the French capital. (This is 11 miles nearer
Paris than shown in any previous report.)
. »
Allies’ Left Wing Falls Back ‘
PARIS, Sept. 4-—The Allfes’ left wing has fallen back to the
third line of defense. Megieres is reported captured by the Ger-}
mans. ;
Krupp Guns Batter Down LaFera
Bpecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, Sept. 4.— The Times says it is believed that LaFera, ‘
in the second line of French defense has been taken after serious
combat and that the formidable Krupp 16-inch guns, which werel
so effective at Namur, played a great part in battering down the\
defensive work. Word is received that the German cavalry is|
as far south as Soissons, Aisne. |
But on the other hand, Laon is still holding out. No attack
appears to have been made upon Rheims.
100,000 Austrians to Lorraine
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian l
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 4.—A dispatch from Lausanne, Switzer.
land, says that 100,000 Austrian troops are rushing to support the
German left wing which is menaced by the steady advance of the
French troops in the Lorraine region.
If the French could destroy the German right, they probablyl
would be able to cut the entire German army off from its base and |
force it to surrender. l
Allies Infllctlng] Havoc M
; By W. ORTON TEWSON. .
Special Oable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept. 4—There is an almost absence of news fromj
the front to-day. Slowly but surely the Germans are nearing Paris.
French official statements say that, while slowly withdrawing,)
the allied armies are inflicting havoc in the ranks of the German‘
forces. Moreover, they are carrying out their retreating move
ment in an orderly fashion. Their lines are unbroken. The Even- ‘
Two Boys and
a Five-Dollar
Bill
That's many a parent’s
problem right now.
If vou knew you eould
get shoes the boy would
like at this price—
And shoes that folks say
last twice as long—
We believe wou'd be
obliged for our telling you
about the
HREAL BOY' SHOE
good for every day and
Sunday.
B 8 B 0
200 . R 0
93 Peachtree
goa J.T.GAULT
Specilalist (for men)
Established Eleven Yeuars
/ 32 Inman Building
Atiasta . Georgle
. .
U.S. Aids Fifty Jap
'
Students Held ‘for
'by Kai
Own Good' by Kaiser
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. —The Jap
anese limbassy to-day received word
from the State Department that this
Government has communicated with
United States Ambassador Gerard in
Berlin on behalf of 50 Japanese stu
dents held virtually prisoners there
“for their better protection.” No re
nly has yet been received from the
Ambassador,
Discussing the probability of Ja
pan’s sending troops to India in the
event of a Mohammuaden revolt, the
Embassy stated that while the letter
of Japan's agreement \i'lth England
does pot contemplate ajding the sup
pression of disturbances within the
Rritish Empire, the spirit of the pact
' would permit such action.
Efficienc Yy in the
onsiruction Lepi.
If you seiected political favorites to run your business without
regard to their ability, it wouldn't be long before the receiver would
be appointed. If by your vote you de the same thing with your
city's business, you increase your taxes and decrease the returns
from them.
L. W. Robert is an expert, experienced engin®er, with a reputa
tion well earned for executive ability, and the successful creation of
private enterprises, UNDER BUSINESS METHODS. He is a can
didate for your Chief of Construaction. If elected he wiil apply busi
ness methods to the reorganization of your Constructiocn Depart
ment,
NO MAN NOW IN THE DEPARTMENT WILL BE RETAINED
UNLESS HE IS EFFICIENT, HOWEVER STRONG HE MAY BE
POLITICALLY. NO MAN WHO IS EFFICIENT WILL BE FIRED
TO MAKE ROOM FOR A POLITICAL FAVORITE.
This is a business proposition, Mr. Voter, and it is your busi
ness. It will pay you to support
ing News of Paris states that, once within 16 miles of Paris, the
Germans will come within range of the heavy artillery of the outer
ring of forts which extends around the city.
Thege forts are mounted with modern long range guns and are
situated at a distance of eight miles from the city limits.
Cannons Break Suburbs Windows
LONDON, Bept. 4.-The correspondent of The Times at
Dieppe, under Thursday s date, indicates that the Germans are less
ihan 26 miies from Paris. He says;
‘‘All day yesterday the head of the wedge which now forms
the German right was furiously forcing its way to Paris, battering
the rear of the retreating French through Cheil, Benlis and Crepy-
En-Valois. The cannonading broke windows in Chantilly, which is
only 17 miles north of Paris. The Germans are also near Soissons.’’
A dispatch to The Mail from bieppe, France, says a visitor
from Chantilly to-day reports that the bombardment of Senlis, a
town 32 miles northeast of Paris, could be heard from Chantilly
Saturday.
72,000 Russians Join Allies, Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 4 —Seventy-two thousand Russian troops
are now in France and Belgium fighting with their allies and 600,
000 more are on their way from Russian to aid in the fight against
the German invaders, according to passengers on board the
Cunarder Mauretania, which arrived iast night from English ports.
The army of 72,000 Russians is said to have been brought from
Russia, landed at Aberdeen, Scotland, on the night of August 27,
conveyed from there to Harwich, Dover and Grimsby and carried
across the English Channel from there and merged with the Allies
within the last few days.
C. L. Willey, wealthy lumber merchant, who was one of the
Mauretania's passengers, stated that he saw 40,000 troops in Lon
don whose uniforms he did not recognize. After the troops had
passed through London, he said he learned they were Russians. He
declared that he hard later that at least 100,000 Russian troops
now were in London awaiting transportation to France and that
500,000 more were coming.
Paris Calmly Awaits Conflict
By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Bept. 4.—Within her ring of stael and granite fortress
es, Paris sat to-day awaiting the conflict at her gates. All was in
readiness to meet the German attack, but there was no panie in the
city. Around the capital lay the allied armies of the French and
British, massed for the epic conflict in a last stand against the
invading host of such immense proportions that it might be called
& nation instead of an army.
The tides of life flow quickly and easily through their wonted
channels, broken here and there only by the stern measures im
posed by military necessity. There is no fear, even at night, when
the tireless searchlights play strongly and ceaselessly against the
sky in search of hostile airships.
There is no deep anxiety even
by day when the trains from the
north bring their ecargoes of
shattered human bodies, mute
monuments of the bravery of the
French and British soldiers who
are bravely defending the tidal
rush of invasion. One has to go
but a few miles north of the eity
to hear the growl of battle and
but a little farther to see the
devastation of war.
The people of Paris do not under
estimate the strength of the German
attack, but they feel secure in the
ability of the French defenders to
save the city. They know that the
Germans are pushing forward giant
Krupp guns, each capable of hurling
a shell fourteen inches in diameter tor
The Pink of Heaith
is every woman’s right;
but many are troubled
with sallow complexions,
headaches, backaches, low
spirits—until they learn that
sure relief may be fourid in
BEECHAMs
Directions of Special Value to Women with Every Box.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
Efficient Picture Framing,
Kinetic Service, Square Prices.
Much Mouldin§.
The “Co-Op,” 119 Peachtree Street.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
a distance of twelve miles, but they‘
have faith in French and British arms
and French and British courage. |
Martial law prevails, and General
Gallieni, the Military Governor and‘
B)’ S .
SR PN AR EESE TSGR AR
At B in Pri
NSRBI G TSRS e
T(\ BUY vour boy's School Suit NOW, at THIS store, has
SEVERAL udvumuge!. FIRSTLY you buy at our RE
DUCED prices—SECONDLY you get your choice from a great
er assortment than vou would Iater—~THIRDLY you avoid the
rush of “last moment’ buying.
All our medium-weight Bf'y.'t'.‘hxits are REDUCED in price,
as indicated by list given beloW. They are excellently made
of PURE WOOL materials—they are the right weight for im
mediate wear and can be comfortably worn till *way into late
autumn —some may even be appropriately worn throughout the
winter. Come here AT ONCE-—and get one or more Suits for
the boy—at a BARGAIN price!
e————————————
$5, $6 and $8.50 $7, $7.50 and $8.50 $9, $lO and $12.50
Norfolk Sults now Norfolk Sults now Norfolk Sults now
$3.95 $5.95 $7.95
|
r———————————— e e
A Big assortment of new arrivals in Boys’
Heavy-weight Suits and Overcoats are being
shown here!
-: / :
NS (0
O R T 7T 3TTRL LR S y
The Daylight Corner
MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR
FOR 42 YEARS THE STANDARD HMOME REMEDY.
The ideal tonie and llver stimulant for the heated, debilitating sum
mer season. Relleves constipation, cools the bloed, cleanses the sye
tem and prevents dlsease.
Summer Time Is Elixir Time
Get 2 bottie to-day of any druggiet. Two sizes, 50c and $l.OO. Read
directions.
Mozley Lemon Elixir Co., Atlanta.
commander-in-chief of the defensive
forces, has posted certain regulations
with which all persons must conforin.
The guards at the only two gates
which remain open (Porte Maillot and
Porte de Bercy) have been redoubled
and strengthened with supports of
guns and quick-firers.
; Wirelass Flashes to Bordeaux.
- No person may leave Paris between
the hours of 8 at night and 5 in the
morning without a military pass
signed and countergigned.
Within the eity proper and through
out the suburbs the streets swarm
with sentries.
| No restriction is placed upon the
;ontrunl-o of automahiles during the
}rlay, but none may leave unlese the
‘driver carries a pass signed by Gen
eral Gallieni.
~ Bordeaux is in constant wireless
i communication with Paris, and strong
iprecauttons have been taken to sale
‘guard the wireless station on Kiffel
Tower.
i In spite of the atmosphere of calm
which pervades the city, there is a
constant procession of refugees :0-
'ward the south and west. The roads
‘are jammed with carriages, automo
biles and pedestrians.
~ Traffic northward over the rallway
lines is almost at a standstill owing
to the fsar of German cavalry ralds.
Traing coming southward are used al
most exclusively for wounded French
and English soldiers.
Myron T. Herrick, the United States
Ambassador, {s busily engaged pre
paring for a slege. He is urging all
Americans to hurry to the coast at
once while the way is clear.
Concentration camps are being es
tablished.
Vast stores of provisions are being
carried into the city, and immense
quantities of ammunition are belng
stored in the forts.
Order Is Perfect.
The anclent glories of the French
Capital sivce the time when Lutetia
was her name, under Emperor Julian,
and later until the catastrophe of the
Napoleonic era, seemn reflected to-day
in the calm confidence of the people.
General Gallleni, military governor,
is cne of France's best soldiers. He la
a born leader, and also distinguished
for his organizing qualities, Order
reigns everywhere. The streets are
almost emg‘y and the shops closed.
The gates the city are also closed.
New Ambassador Arrives.
Willlam Graves Sharp, the newly
appointed American Ambassador, s
here, but he has not yet assumed his
duties. He held a conference with
Mr. Herrick and said that he had been
instructed by Secretary Bryan to
study the situation and to agree with
Mr. Herrick as to the best time for
him te install himself.
Some of the newspapers, notably
The Temps, have announced their In
tention of following the Government
to Bordeaux.
The railway stations of the lines
running to the southern coast are
filled to overflowing night and day. I
saw scores of persons sleeping upon
benches and upon the floor last nignt.
Automobiles “filled with officers in
uniform or Red Crosgs nurses pass to
and fro in the streets. The French
in their emblazoned red coats and the
Englishmen in their drab khaki are
respectfully saluted everywhere and
oceasionally cheered.
The Daylight Corner
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST-~Purse $5OO, selling, two-yvear.
olds, five and one-half furlo:I\!-; xCar
dZnn 96, Valse 09, xJ: B. Harrell 101,
xZindel ligxkd, Weiss 102, xCasaba 105,
Schnapnn‘os, Utelus 112.
SECOND--Purse $5OO, selling, three
vear-olds and up, six furlongs: The
Spirit 103, Nigadoo 103, xCecil 104, Ger
ard 106, xßifle Brigade 108, xArran 108,
Jabot 108, Dr. Dougherty 109, Prince
Ahmed 109, xClanat 109, Requiram 106,
Husky Lad 110, Toy Boy 110, Mediator
112, Astrologer 113, xJ. H. Houghton
113, Gordon 103, Lord Wells 106, York
shire Boy 103, xßehest 92, Ford Mal 108,
Also eligible: xArmor 107,
THIRD-—Purse $BOO, three-yvear-olds
and up, mile: aWarlock 97, xLindesta
104, hAsk Ma 103, bDorothy Dean 108,
Water Laay 9i, Polly H 102, Tnkle 103,
Harbard 102, Privet Petal 105, Bryn Li
mah 106, Stout Heart 108, Sir Blaise 108,
Lahore 111. (aCoupled; bFuller entry.)
F(o:RTH - King's Plate, purse $2,000,
taree-year-olds and up, mile and one
quarter: aßuivez Mol 112, aßacchante
121, bDublin Girl 112, birish Pride 112,
Herr?anu ii 2, Sandy 115, Irish Heart
126, Fiena 121, Stoney Croft Star 121,
(aCharlevoix stable; bOgilvie entry.)
FIFTH — Strathcona steeplechase,
purse $1,200, four-year-olds and up,
about two_and one-half miles: Mabel
Hite 132, Frijolee 136, Brosseau 140,
aExton 144, aGuncotton 143, Weldship
1560. (aGarth entry.) ‘
SIXTH-—Purse §ssoo, three-year-olds
and ug. mile: xPatience 95, xTowton
field 96, Holton 96, Font 98, xOlga Star
98, Harry Shaw 100, xCarlton C 100,
(‘ngs 103, Orperth 105, Ask Ma 108, Al
wah 111.
SEVENTH-Purse $5OO, selling, three.
year-olds and up, mile and one-eighth:
xDecathlon 97, xThe Usher 97, Centauri
99, xAnnie Sellers 101, xSir Fretful 101,
xLewis 104, xGala Tweed 104, Fleuron
11 106, Trovato 108, xMoonlight 108,
Ruckers Run 106, Lady Rankin 106,
XApprentice allowance:~
Weather clear: track fast. |
AT SYRACUSE.
FIRBT-—Purse $4OO, two-year-olds, five
and one-half furlongs: Luxury 110,
Rnyalti' 103, Star of the Sea 100, Al
hena 110, Fenrock 113, Jem 103, Egmont
110, The Marchioness 100. |
SECOND-—Purse $4OO, three year-olds
and up, selling, handicap, seven fur
longs; Connemara 102, Frontier 94, Bac
108, Golden Prime 98, Naiad 112, Yellow
Eyes 108, Wooden Shoes 102.
THlRD—Thres-year-olds and up.‘
State Falr stakes, mile and one-quarter:
Gainer 117, Stromboli 114, Borrow 123,
His Mafesty 126, Roamer 114. {
FOURTH—Purse $5OO, two-vear-olde,
handlcag. five and one-half furlongs:
Encore 110, Borgo 116, Jem 98, Fenrock
108, Incognlto 116, Egmont 113, Star of
the Kea 104, Royalty 104, The March
ioness 100.
FIFTH-—Purse $5OO, three-year-olds!
and up, six furlongs: S?rlte.lls, Hes
ter Prynne 115, Stromboll 113, Figinny
106, Mr. Specs 115, Montressor 130, Flit.
ter Gold 111, Flit Away 103, Early Rose
108, Cross Bun 108,
SIXTH-—Purse $3OO, three-year-olds
and up, handicap, mile and one-six
teenth: Figinny 115, Cross Bun 103,
Celesta 117, Amalfi 112, Stromboli 120,
Early Rose 102, Thornhill 108, Montres
sgr 112, Wooden Shoesg 32, Golden Prime
98.
- Weather cloudy, tftack fast.
Postmaster Bolling H. Jones iz ex
pected to return Sunday from a va
cation trip to the mountains of North
Carolina.
A Saturday Clearancc Sale of
in a two-price sale
at L el at g
worth from $5 to $35
To-morrow we offer you a clearance of women's
apparc]. This sale includes an extensive range of models:
a great variety of materials and will prove a dgreat op~
portunity to purclusc a sty,ish Jress-—regardlcss of for
mer figurcs. < :
The materials include voiles, linens, eponge. mulls,
batiste, stripcd and figurccl ratines as well as combina
tion dresses.
The styles are all this season’s models.
All colors as well as a bountiful :upply of whites
and blacks.
All sizes—both ladies’ and misses .
Some of these dresses actually sold as high as $35.
The wise shopper would purchase such values now in
antr'cifiatr'on of another season.
Keely Company
’ . ’ ‘
Germans Fight Day and Night;
.
Always Sing ‘Wacht am Rhine’
PARIS, Sept. 4—One can but marvel at the tremendoys
physical resources of the German soldiers. For a fortnight {}e,
have been marching and fighting day and night. They have (.
vanced more than one hundred miles from the Belgian frontic,
through territory where they had to fight desperately, first to
gain a foothold, then to advance. Night atta€ks are favorite
(GGerman tactics. When the allied armies, worn out from the
furious assaults of the Germans, have retired to a new position
and bivouacked for the night, the Germans repeatedly opened
artillery fire at 3 or 4 in the morning, followed by a eavalr,
charge, then an infantry advance. ;
In battle and out, the German soldiers sing their national
anthem and the other German songs they love so wall. lii the
darkness of a night attack, in the lull of the cannonade, the
German troops go ito battle to the roar of ‘‘Die Wacht am
' Rhein,”’ which swells upward from thousands of throats.
$2 Buys Fine New E B
FALL HATS il ISS
At ADLER BROS. 3@ |
At $2 we sell you the very new
e e
The Best $2 Hat Value in Town
Every good style—every shade—and at a price
that's right. Come for yours N-OW!
ADLER BROS 12 WHITEHALL ST.
e ‘On the Viaduct’
A Tooth Fixed in Time Saves Heaith |
SET OF N A 5 Dl‘. E- Gl Gl‘lfflfl’fi}
“T" 4‘\ i Gate City Dental Rooms
\m LN J 24,5 Whitehall—Over Brown & Allen's.
““W Phone Main 17084 ady Attendant.
~~ ST e ' Crown and 54 'l'uthsoc
Bridge Work Filled up
35 ...‘..’ ALL WORK GUARANTRED.