Atlanta Georgian. [volume], September 10, 1914, Final Two Stars Box Score Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

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NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—''T can not state that peace is cer
tain, but important news from Washington may be looked for
within a very short time.’’
The foregoing statement was made to the International News
Bervice by a former member of the American diplomatic corps.
For obvious reasons he asked that his name be not revealed.
Subsequently, it was learned that Jacob Schiff, head of the
firm of Kuehn, Loeb & Co., which is trying to effeot peace, had
gone to Washington.
England to Fight to very End
/WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Great Britain will fight unt{l she is
:e;i:ively beaten or Germany and Austria no longer are able to
' This was the tenor of advices to-day received from Ambassador
Page at London by the State Department. |
The Ambassador is understood to have reported that efforts to
bring about peace in Europe at this time would be fruitless, at least
as far as the British are concerned. The advices to the depart
‘ment are said to point out that while no official intimation has
come directly from the British Government as to her attitude to
ward peace, discussions in diplomatic and official circles in London
have shown a tendency toward discouraging efforts to end the
great conflict now raging.
New Pope to Call For Armistioe
Bpecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
By BRIXTON D. ALLAIRE.
ROME, Sept. 10.—The first encyclical of Pope Benedict XV.
which will urge a termination of the warfare now rending Europe
probably will be issued next week. Jn the meantime the cardinals
who attended the conclave here will have reached their homs and
used their utmost endeavors to influence the governments of the
warring nations to adopt a receptive attitude. .
It is understood that the encyclocal will appeal for an armistice
during which various plans for peace may be consedered.
Austria To Sue for Peace, Report
By FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 10.—Austria will sue for peace as a re
sult of the terrific defeats she has suffered in Galicia, according
to semi-official reports in circulation here to-day. It is said that the
Austro-Hungarian Government is disgruntled over Germany’s
failures to send more troops into Galicia and threatened with inter
national troubles, will seek the best terms possible.
Money Kings Working for Peace
' By FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
BERIIN (Via Amsterdam). Bent
10.-—~Financiers who control the
money marts of the world are at
tempting to bring a speedy end to
the European war. They are ex
erting pressure in all the capitals.
Whether they will be successful is
problematical, but semi-official re
ports have been current here for two
days that Germany would be willing
to listen in the near future to pro
posals for medintion, provided ner
opponents would first accept such
proposals,
It can be stated that the German
position is this:
a |
Jane Addams Glad |
To Have Name Used
Jane Addame, of Chicago, wired
from Bar Harbor, Maline:
“] am always glad to have my name
used in connection with petitions for
peace.” 2
|
j
o f
Child’s Eczema Looked Like Rash,
Criedand Frettedall the Time. Cu-'
ticura Soap and Ointment Healed,
e iy ‘
Arnett, Ark.—'' Cuticura Soap and Oint- |
ment completely cured our boy of eczema. |
It looked like a rash and was all over his |
Z face and neck, It itched
A and burned so badly that |
we lost much sleep with |
~ & him. He cried andi
t s fretted all the time. \
o ,Z;‘ “Medicine did him
ey \,’:)‘ no good. 1 sent and got!
Fochk o LiH]',A. " some Cuticura Soap and
% {|T b 5 \ Olntment and they
helpel him in a very
short time. I washed his face and neck three
simes a day with the Cuticura Soap and after
vach time I applied the Cuticura Ointment
treely. 1 used one cake of the Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and in
ess than a month he was completely cured
and never has had any symptoms of it
sMnce.” (Signed) Mrs. Myrta Hanna, Mar.
28, 1914,
Samples Free by Mail
“Why should 1 use Cuticura Soap? There
is nothing the matter with my skin and 1
thought Cuticura Soap was only for skin
sroubles.”” True, it is for skin troubles, but
ite great mission is to prevent skin troubles.
For more than a generation its delicate,
emollient and prophylactic properties have
rendered it the standard for this purpose,
whiie its extreme purity and reiréshing fra
grance give to it all the advantages of the
best of toilet soaps. Although Cuticura
Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.)
are sold by druggists everywhere, a sample
of each with 32-p. SBkin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address post-card
“Quticura. Dept. T, Boston.”
The offensive ea-nipalgn against the
French and British has been suc
cesatul the defensive effort in East
Prussia has been successful in re
pelling the Russians, and German
troops have been successful in their
invasion of Russian Poland. There
fore Germany feels her position is
such that Great Britain, France and
Russia should be the first ap
proached with m!diatory proposals
from a neutral power.
When they have acted on such pro
posals, Germany will decide what
course she will follow. The decla
ration made at the beginning of the
war that Germany had been forcej Lo
defend herself is constantly reiterat
ed here. »
Individual petitions for peace in
Furope are coming to The Georgian
in everyv mail from all sections of
Atlanta, Georgia and the South, in
response to the campalgn lnaugurat
e by the Hearst newspapers for the
organization of a world-wide peace
committee. The following are among
those who have asked to be enrolled
for peace: '
A. K. Hawkes, 14 Whitehall street.
Martin K. Amorous, 78 Forrest avenue.
Rev. D. M. Mclver, pastor Druid Hills
Presbyterian Church, 137 Cleburne ave
nue
Fred Houser, Atlanta Convention Bu
reau
¢. A. Cullen, D.D.B.
Mrs. Mary L. MecLendon, 139 Wash
ngton street,
Miss Mary Evans, Editor The Four
Hundred
Mrs. W. B. Cummings, 44 West Ala
bama street,
Mrs. I. Springer, 95 Whitehall street.
Mrs. A. H. Waller, 21 Capitol place.
Mrs. C. G. Brandon, &1 Capitol place.
Mre 8. C. Wailer, 21 Capitol place.
L, C. Watler, 41 Capitol place.
I£. Waliler,r 41 Capitol place.
A, E. Granatt, 440 Woodward avenue.
John Granatt, 440 Woodward avenue.
H. Rothenberg, 231 }-:dfewood avenue,
Mrs. W. B. Irby, 398 Fraser street.
Joseph Goldberg, Ansley Hotel.
Hyman Polier, Ansley Hotel.
A. Irwin Almand, 43 White street.
A. (. Bruce, 327 North Boulevard.
Mrs. J. Loeb, 380 Washington street.
Mrs. H. P. Verdery. 18 Spruce street,
Chas. F. Crouch, 702 Atlanta Trust
Building.
Mrs., L. G. Ladd, 44 West Alabama
atreet . z
Henry . Fennell, Fourth National
Bank Building. E o
Huck Holllday, Atlanta,
Mre. W. P. Davis, 23 Hast Georgia
venue.
’ E. F. Palne, 505 Fourth Natlonal Bank
Building.
: \!run‘E A. eGorge, 48 Bradford place.
J. W, Duval, 102 Forrest avenue.
(3. Albert, 68 Stonewall street.
Henry Mulr, 981 Smith street
\W. H. Tubb, Avon avenuse,’
John 8. Ryan, 386 East Hunter street.
Merk W. Johnson, 3 South Pryor
ASA G. CANDLER INDORSES THE
MOVEMENT FOR PEACEIN EUROPE
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ASA G. CANDLER.
ATLANTA GRURGRES T 0
PRAY FOR END OF WA,
PEAGE MOVE SPREADING
Atlanta churches are preparing to
take an active part in the world-wide
movement for peace by beginning al
ready to lay plans for the celebration
of “Peace Day"” on October 4, which
has been set aside by President Wil
son as a day of prayer throughout the
United Statgs. Specidl services will
street.
M. C. Whitfield, 215 Bellwood avenue,
Miss Ruth Mecllnnes, 348 Lincoln street.
Willlam Murdock Smith, 15 Chape!
Street.
J. W. Kreeger, 34 Houston street.
P. E. Leake, 105 Oglethorpe street.
T. J. Stewart, 38 Killian street,
Thomas . McDonald. Hotel Georgla.
T. A. Cunningham, 43 Waddell street.
W. Bleich, 269 Peters street.
E. Pilerce, 139 Edgewood avenue.
Mrs. BE. Pierce, 139 Edgewood avenue
W. L. Scott, Decatur, Box 85.
Miss Olive Sherard, Decatur.
Hugh Latimer, Decatur, R. ¥ . D. 3.
Elizabeth W. F. Jackson, Decatur.
R. A. Williams, Kirkwood.
From Georgia Cities.
A. L. Lippitt. 503 Broad St., Albany.
J. R. Whitehead, Albany.
Sol J. Boley, Athens.
W, G. Grogan, Grogan & Tumlin, Ac
worth,
Robert G. Evans, Alpharetta.
F. P. Howell, Bainbridge.
Ste*her King, Buchanan,
J. T. Adams, Butler.
C. W. Lee, Crawfordville.
W. W. Fitts, Carrollton.
W. W. Roop, Carroliton.
J. C. Crane, Covington,
E. A. McDonald, Comierce.
C. B. Cook, Carrg Ktation
G. T. Kight, Coolidge.
William F. Scaufele, Dublin.
OS S OIS TR A 7 - IS S R RS UA SR I
=Y .
Complete Showing of All
*. pe
The Smart, Sensible New | 4fiasw
T G
afl Ha oS e 8
Yoy At ot PR AB R
At This Store” s P
4 . I’B OrC ',:?,'.,:'" VJ,"’\{(‘,{" ( ‘é:‘:,'.’
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Friday and Saturda ‘.
s TR
The illustration shows one of the newest ‘‘soft’’ N\ ,fi_’;-%:’i*‘\
styles. Note the graceful dropp of the brim, peneil curled \ i
edge—-the tall, tapering crown. This style comes in marine, " 0, N
navy and seal. You'll like it. Come in and try one on B
to-morrow. vid ‘ ,{;fi 'fi
New Fall Soft Hats and Derbies from three of the :w S, 7 i
world’s greatest hat makers—'‘Duplap,”’ *‘Stetson’’ and /@‘}p" UK iy
“Crofut-Knapp.”’ fifl’,;"
To-morrow and Saturday will be the best days to 8T
disecard that discolored straw. ‘
Law Tailoring Department Ready’
An order placed now for that new Fall Suit affords you time for careful choosing from
a complete showing of all the rich, handsome, new woolens.
We'll deliver Fall Suits,
Your Suit E , o
Law lai
at Any Time ’
You —— - /nrm], al
Designate 10 WHITEHALL ST. 525 to $45
.._——-—-——-Su Our Window Dilplcy S 557 Y S SR AT
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
be held in practically every church
in Atlanta, and indications are that
the day will be generally celebrated
throughout the South,
The movement for peace started by
William Randolph Hearst and his
newspapers contihues to receive the
indorsement of the leading citizens
Pat Nelson, Dublin.
James Stanley, Douglas.
W. B. Northey, Elberton.
12. B. Rogers, Gibson.
Miss Mamie Robinson, Greensboro.
F. T, Meacham, Grantville.
Henry W. Doozer. Hoganasville.
J. H. Campbell, Jefferson.
James W. Clark, Louisville.
M. E. Weeks, Louisville.
H. G. Combs, Locust Grove.
. A \\'lfgers. Macon. \
J. A. Kelley, 721 Main street, Macon
R. L. Barrett, Meansville,
H. G. Dickey, Mineral Bluff.
Walter McCall, Ocilla.
J. B. Oglesgby, Powder Springs.
A. Sutherland, Pomcna.
Rev. W. W, Stewart, Quitman,
T. G. Donough, Representative Frank.
lin County, Royston.
C. A, Adams, anorne%. Royston. »
E. F. Ray, cashier armers Bank,
Royston.
G. N. Nelmes, Royston,
N. N. Hollsook, Royston.
G. W, Waldron, Riverdale
J. M. Wooten, Shellman,
B. A. Rowland, Sparks.
8. M. Stokes, Tifton.
C. O. Stokes, Tifton.
X. G. Stokes, Tifton,
Mrs, W. N, Kenny, Tifton,
Ernest G, Smith, Tifton.
Louis B. Magid, Tallulah Park.
R.- M. Strickland, Tallapoosa.
gove Sniktnted ndorosensns to the grest Pence meveßsent new 00,
He said Thursday: ;
“This movement by the Hearst newspa
pers to bring about peace in Europe and the
consequent restoration of normal conditions
in this country and throughout the world is
the most plausible suggested or originated
by any newspaper.
“It beats the buy-a-bale-of-cotton plan.
“It is highly encouraging,and should re
ceive the hearty co-operation of every citi
zen in our land.
“What we need now is the immediate
cessation of the awful carnage in Europe.
Business conditions and the cotton situa
tion will then adjust themselves.
“Peace is the question of greatest impor
tance at this time. Our American civiliza
tion and influence should he put to the test
now in a grand, united endeavor to stop
this war, and at once. :
“Every peace-loving citizen should rally
to the Hearst newspapers and aid in fur
thering this great movement that means
so much to our nation.”
of the South. Letters and statements
commending the movement and be
speaking success for it are coming to
the offices of The Georgian in a
steady stream that shows no sign of
diminishing.
Here are a few of the statements
made by Georgian readers Thursday:
John T. Pendleton,
Judge of the Superior Court of Ful.
ton County, said:
“Peace is the greatest thing that
could come to the world now. We
must have it if clvilization is to be
preserved and the world advance in
stead of go backward. I am heart
ily in favor of this and any other
plan that may bring the desrired re
sulte, Tt is possible that mediation
may be obtained through the fopce
of public sentiment.”
H.F. West,
Of the A. J. & H. F. West Real
Eslale Agency, said:
“Mr. Hearst always has been a pa
triotic American. The plan to stop
the war in Europe challenges the ad
miration of everyv loyal American,
and should have his support.”
.
R. M. Strickland,
Prominent merchant, of Tallapoo
sa, Ga., wrote this approval:
“l am glad of the opportunity to
join this great peace movement start
ed by the Hearst newspapers. It is
to be hored that it will make all peo
ple think and pray for peace. You
have my best wishes for the success
of the movement, and may this suec
cess come the quickest and shortest
way."”
Jl &U ' Duval, : ‘
Of No. 102 Forrest avenue, sent the
following indorsement:
~ “] most heartily indorse the efforts
‘being put forth by William R, Hearst
i
P~ e et e e et
|
- Fresh Films Mailed.
10 minutes after recelpt of stamps with
‘order. Postpaid. Try the “Co-Op,” 119
Peachtres street.
and the Hearst newspapers with a
view to bringing about peace In war
ridden KEurope. If through his ef
forts and the efforts of the Hearst
papers the end sought can be at
tained, he will have performed a serv
ice to KFurope and this country as
lagting as time.”
.
Lewis W. Thomas,
Well-known member of the Atlanta
bar, said:
“l have been intending to sign a
card and join the Hearst peace move
ment. The idea is a splendid one,
&
. : ‘ .
{ KA
<% ' 3
."'. ——Lefi_—_
Botesans
The Felt Hat!!
Autumn’s Heralding of the new Head
gear sounds the keynote of author
itative styles at this store.
Stiff Blocks and Soft Shapes from the
foremost American, French and
English stylists, ready in a range of
unusual attractivenese,
The “drooping” brim is the predomi
nant feature this season in Soft
Hats. This stock inciudes the
varying degrees of the mode, and
there are a number of styles here
that are exclusive. You will not
see them elsewhere.
Crown bands are both narrow and
wide—and bows both sedate and
sumptuous. Styles for young men
show effective color contrasts.
Green, Blue, Agate, Brown, Gray and
Tan are the prevalling colors. Dark
and light shades, effectually setting
. .
EisemanDros:-
“The South's Leading Hatters"
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
‘Who Will Write Great Prayer
~ For ‘Pray for Peace’ Day?
President Wilson has designated Sunday, October 4, as a day
this nation shall pray for peace in Europe.
Every person in the United States is requested by Presideni
Wilson to offer prayer for the success of the peace movement. I§
will be the greatest test of the efficacy of prayer ever made in the
world. In every church, in every home in the land, people of all des
nominations are asked by the President to pray to God to put a stop
to the war in Europe, by appealing direct to the ‘‘throne of justicq
and merey.”’
The Georgian suggests that someone write a prayer for thn3
day not {0 exceed in length 100 to 150 words, of such beanty an
power that it might be adopted by the churches and repeated by
everybody at a certain hour on October 4 simultaneously all oved
the United States.
Who will write that pyarer?! The Georgian asks its readers
to start the movement. 1t does not follow that ane must be a grea§
or famous writer to be successful, if only there is put into the prayeg
the right idea in simple, forceful and beautiful words.
Readers are asked to send their contributions at oneeito The
Peace Editor, The (Georgian, Atlanta, Ga., Box 1616.
and should get the support of all good
eitizens. There is no telling what
might happen to give the opportunity
of stopping the war, and the Hearst
plan is a step in the right direction.”
. .
R. A. Williams,
Of Kirkwood, indorsed the move
ment thul*
“Please enter my name as one who
approves of the peace movement., Let
all ask for peace, talk for peace, and
pray for peace.”
'
Howell C. Erwin,
Attorney, in the Temple Court
Building, said: .
“l have noted with a great dnl‘
of interest the peace campaign start
ed by the Hearst newspapers, and
give my unqualified indorsement to
the plan. The idea is magnificent,
whether it can be carried out'or not.”
Mrs. W. B. Cumming,
President of the Woman's Life Cul
ture Club, writes:
“May the principles of universal
peace fill minds and hearts of all
America. May its subtle waves vi
brate the invisible wires of menta
tion from zone unto zone, with peace
divine, to all living creatures.”
I. E. Watson,
Clerk of the Circuit Court In Cal
houn County, Alabama, writes from
Anniston:
g g:ves me pleasure to join In
with the great mass of people who
are making an effort to restore peace
to the warring nations now in bat
tle. Anything that I can do to assist
the general committee will be readily
and cheerfully done. Such wars as
are now on in the foreign countries
‘are bound to hurt us in this country.
off tie—bow bande and brim bind
ings in contrasting colors.
The Luxurious Velours from the War
swept zones of the Old Werld mak
ers, Unusually beautiful grades,
and exceptionally becoming shapes.
Mora attractive this vear than ever
hefore.
Yes, we have the $2,00 Hats—First
season wa have ever sold them, and
we can announce in the same
breath, they're the best $2 Hats
made. Styles are right up to the
moment, colors are correct, and
values away beyond your fondeat
anticipations. Stiff and Soft Blocks.
Thege styles are strictly for young
men.
All other styles—s3—s4—ss—s6.
CAPSB? Yes, indeed. The swellest,
new {ideas. Colors and fabrics
stunning plaids in the large shapes
50c to $2.50.
It {8 impossible for such wars of
rgno and slaughter to ocontinue
ng without having its bad effect
‘on the whole universe.
“l have recently read an article
The Atlamta Georgian and Sunda
American, on page 14 of the issue o
September 5, 1914, entitled, “The Co
of Kings,' an editorial which struck
me with more force than any news
paper article ever published. 1 read
every word of each paragraph and
studied each paragraph separately
and collectively, and 1t was in my
judgment the best article ever writa
ten by Willlam Randolph Hearst.
“May he long live to continue te
so advise the people and to writd4
such articles for their benefit as ihe
‘Cost of Kings.’
“Hoping and trusting that this
world-wide committee may meet with
imedimate success in their efforts
to conclude this misearabie w==.'™”
A. K. Hawkes,
The Well-known philanthropist, saidy
“The warring factions soon will be
ready to listen to overtureg from
‘any source whatever, and this is the
opportunity presented to the United
States. I have read the Hearst edi
torials with a great deal of interest
and indorse al Ithey say. All good
citizens should come to his aid in the
gigantic movement which means sa
much to the world.”
Mrs. Wm. L. Beebe,
Secretary of the Woman's Life Cul«
ture Club, said:
“Members of the Woman’s Life Cul
ture Club heartily unite in favor o}
Hearst's peace movement. They pray
that “peace which passeth under
standing” will quicken the heart of
every monarch engaged in war and
peace will prevail throughout all na<
tions.” :
7