The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

ATLANTA GAV WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER I 1915. TWELVE nd Sunday carrier llrerr. weekly. Slnsle copies OB the streets and at nevtm tand Sce English Pound 4 Cents Below. Normal and It Seems' to Be Headed for of Low Levels.

MMOTH CREDIT LOAN PROPOSED FOR BRITAIN NY Bankers Willing to Advance Enormous. Sum to Pay British Bills. on High-Class American Securities Held by Britons. Possible Britain May Buy. Elsewhere.

York. August SI. The tremendous export trade of the United Btates. In which the country leads the world for the first time. tnt imperilled today" by an alarming drop.

in foreign exchange. rates. At' the' close of business tonight the English' pound. fetched. only 455 in American money.

This Is a drop from siBnormal value of 31 cents and from Its Quotation last night of cents. a twenty-four-hour break without piece dent. It marked the lowest value. yet recorded in an. excited market- where evtry day recentlyhas set a new record of depreciation- and It indicated that tctling was beaded downward Wth.a- momentum and velocity that promised" to take It.

to of levels Britain May Buy Ebevthere In the- face of this rapid depreciation bankers here were wondering to- how much longer Great Britain pay the premium and buy goods. In this market which she can get elsewhere where the value of her money is greater. They were of the opinion that American factories and producers would feet the pinch if rates wint much lower that cancellation of wr rdero for everything except vwhat Great Britain could not. afford to do without powder shots and shrapnel roplaries' and automobiles would fol low and that there would be. few new- orders placed by London in.

America except for positive necessities The' reason and' the rxnedy seemed cjear the mmdi of international bankers here. The English PQXnhUI 1 beco7nXrdepreclated. they said because London has. failed to provide a metHod her of paying the big bills now coma tnydue American shippers the remedy- tjjey thought. would be to stab- llsh a.

mammoth credit loan In this marke America does not want. gold to supplies on this point opinion was unanimous. The vaults of Walt street- and the banks in the In' tenor are already choking with gold. More gold would tend to create a pe- tlod of enormous inflation. Great lo for Britain.

What New Xork bankers want to do Is to lend Great Britain an enormous um of money to be' spent in paying bills here on approved collateral of high-class American railway and Industrial stocks and bonds. This. It is believed. will restore conditions. to.

nearly normal. Apparently Great Brit. ain intends to adopt this course. It was learned tonight that some' Of the biggest international banking houses tniNew Yorfc had pointed out. it their cable.

conferences to London financiers three weeks agothe danger that lurked ahead and. suggested a course which. If would have eteadted the markets for a month or untlV permanent methods of correction could be. applied. The sable message it was saloVJiad been entirely Ignored.

London has not awakened to the full measure of the situation. In the- opinion of most. International bankers. here. The tardiness pf English bankers it Is said.

is being paid for in British sold. at rates extremelv dear. The de predation of the pound sterling It wasemphatlcally asserted. is not costing American manufacturers one cent for all bills payable by Great Britain here are. payable in dollars.

London bankersand buyers are payingthe tot apremium of more than per cent Oily Bright Spot ZaOutook. The only bright snot In. the outlook was thet possibility that theprevailing te would persuade British holders of. American securities to Dart with them now. and reao the per cent profit which thus would accrue.

These securities are needed as- collateral lor the contemplated British credit- to be established here. It is estimated that there are American securities now In' Great Britain to the value of A. sizable fraction of these securities if available would restore rates to nearly normal it is believed. Where foreign money values were to. what new low levels they would lunge ii allowed to follow' their present tendency no man' in Wall street' was prepared to.

say' tonlghL The high tide of fofeien bills is on Its way. to New York now. By. the end of. next month a flood of bills for cotton and wheat will detue the markets This movement is hardly yet on its Its sweeo wilt be tremendous far tbousrht.

than the great current of war munitlon bills that has undermined markets and bankers here. conjured uj mental picture of English pounds. seUJn2' at. or. around If.

unless the rate were. bulwarked soon by a mammoth credit loan. Never So Never. within thememory of man have the foreign markets been so thoroughly demoralized as today. Rates tumbled a.

cent. or more at a One big banking house ouoted. a rate on to a bank at. Havana shortly. before the market onened.

By. the time' Havana. could accept the rate was 5 cents lower. The tendency of the market was so evident that soeculators caught the. spirit of excitement and vartfcIpate adding to the demoralization.

In sow instances even messensreJlll attendants and. clerks cooled their Interests and sold sterling Itgurtngthat they couldn't Jose Arid they' didn't. comparison of rates auoted. today- the. last of vAusrust.

with those thatpreyailed August 2. the first" business day of the month. showed the great depreciation which twenty-sir Continued on Page Two. Is Charged Girl Indicted in. Ocohee County.

Adxniibi1ity of the Girls DyjlngStatemeht Is Ques- tioii Raised by Case. Athens Ca August 31. Special. For the second time in the criminal annals of the state. it Is said an In ictmnnt has teen found against man for alleged wronging of a Blrl after the girl was dead.

A bench warrant was late yesterday issued from Oco- nee superior court for the arrest of Charles Jackson a prominent. young man' of near Watklnsvnle following his indictment forTi statutory offense the alleged wronging of a young worn- an an orphan who committed suicide two weeks go. of law which will be unusual is to the admts- slblUty of the girls dying declaration- the law being clear as to the dying statement in a case' of homicide. It- Is charged. that the young woman med herself taking parts green and then shooting in' the side and.

taking a secondquantity of poison two weeks after Jackson was. married another young woman. it Is said that after taking- poison and before death alit declared her' love for Jackson but said that she could not stand tbc possible eventualities since-he had married another She Is saia to have expressed her opinion of the seriousness of self- destruction-but prayed for the happl- ness of the roan who has been indicted. FEARING MICROBES COUNCILMAN INMAN QUITS COMMITTEE Councilman Edward II. Inman dhalr- man ofthe council committee on tax.

has' refused to attend any more meet- Ings of that committee lie defies both Impeachment and. the recall. lie has not balked on the perform- ries of' his official. duties because he has had a row or has demoted any one. It is simply a matter of sanitation.

When CityClerk Walter Taylor. In formed the- councilman of the meeting of the tax- committee to be- held -Wednesday afternoon the councilman replied Well I- am not coming. The reason for this refusal because at. every meeting there are present-a a crowd of paupers free licenses who are ragged. unkempt.

eolled odorous diseased. lame bllnd afflicted like Lazarus unclean and totally Insani- tary. Councilman Inman is simply protecting himself. he states against' microbes and bacteria. If the sanitary department will be on band with the necessary disinfectants.

states the councilman. and the-crowd Of. mendicants are- thoroughly fumigated he' may attend sessions or the' tax committee. Otherwise he' will stay way- XrSttaltti l3oTnof importance to ev jAiVs theJ- vthan a meeting- of. a council.

committee. Councilman lnman has. sent in his resignation as' chairman or' tile tax us THAT LITTLE WORD WITHTHE BIG COSTS WOMAN 575 Like. the captain In Pinafore who sang I am a' ruler the kings navee. and I use a word with a great big Sallie Amhurst.

of 43 May avenue acknowledged. to Recorder Johnson Tuesday afternoon that when she had been annoyed by neighbors she iad let slip a damn Mrs. 1. C. Morris one of MrsT Am- hursta lKhbors.

testified that. there had been a row over the children playing in a sand pile. and Mrs. Amliursi came out and used a profane word because. she thought her little brother had been Imposed upon.

How about thaU askei the record er of Mrs. Amhurst. swell was the reply. I was very much Incensed at the way my brother had been treated and I did' say damn ThAc was very wron the recorder told her. Damn Is not ox proper word for ladles to uses though.

I fear from What I. have heard that some of them. and very nice. ladles do say damn on certain occasions. Mrs.

Amhurst' was. fined 515. which she promptly payed. 42 BODIES ARE TAKEN FROM INDIAN MOUND ONHARDEMANS FARM Nacoochee. ca.

August 31. Special. Representatives of the Smithsonian-in stltutlon. unearthed 42 bodies from an Indian mound located on Dr. L.

G. Hardemans place In Nacoochee valley. This is one of the largest In dlan mounds in the United. States. Its base covers nearly half an acre' and Is forty feet.

The. mound is sup posed to be the burial lae of Princess Nacoochee and Prince Sautee. So tar theT have been' no' evidences found to warrant that assumption. Many broken pieces of war havebeen found. Only on whole earthen Jar has been excavated andIt was accidentally broken by a workman.

Many brass buttons and a few copper plates hay been. found. The. government began excavation early in June and will probably continue until October. Joseph.

C. Greenfield Named for High Office in Masonic Fraternity San Pranc1sco August 31. Na tional were elected at today session of the twelfth triennial con ventlon' of the Masonic organization the general grand council Royal. and Select Masters' of the United States of America. Officers chosen were Edward W.

Wetting Ellsworth Kan. grand master George' A. New ell Medina. N. grand dsp uty.

master" Thomas E. Shears. Den ver general' grand principal-conductor Henry VV MordhurstFort Wayne Irid grand treasurer William F. Cleveland Karlan Iowa general grand. recorder Pay Hempstfcad.

Little. Rock. Ark. general grand chaplain of the guard Jo seph C. Greenfield.

Atlanta. Ga. general grandconductor of council Bet S. Lee. Mo.

general grand marshal O. Frank Hart Columbia S. general grand steward. Offer Transmitted to the United States Payment to Be Made on Delivery of Cotton in German Harbor. Berlin.

vVIa London. September 1:20 a. m. German business men have transmitted to the United States an offer to buy' 1000000 bales of cotton. Tile price offered was 15 cents a.

pound payable on delivery of the cotton In a IN TO PROBE OF Special Grand Jury to. Be Organized This Morning at Marietta. Marietta Ga. August SI. Special.

More thah fifty witnesses including some of themost figures In Marietta business and social life have been subpoenaed to testify before the special grand. jury that will be organized tomorrow to to-investigate the' lynching of Leo Frank. Judge- IL E. Patterson. who presides over the Blue Ridge circuit' superior purt.

will deliver a special charge to the jury. Wednesday morning' at o'clock when It- meets in the Cobb county courthouse at Marietta. Solicitor' General Herbert Clajv of the' Blue Ridge circuit stated to a. re porter for The- Constitution tonight that eVeY man who knew or' was stated to- know of any phases ot the tragedy had been' summoned before the jury. Persons have written me of men who.

were' said to know of particulars of the affair. he said. and I in each instance. Issued a subpoena. The grand Jury will sift to the.

bottom ev- erx available. bit' of evidence. Only ten witnesses. appeared before the. coroner when.

the Inquest was held last Tuesday' morning In Marietta. These witnesses however wilt be re called before the grand Jury. WIDE They pedaie for Local Opto Wilson Indorsed for. Re- nomination. Xoulsvllle Ky.

August 31. The Ken uchy democratic convention tonight declared itself against wide prohibition and for continuing the local option liquor law. The- convention Indorsed President Wilson's administration andi declared' in-favor of his reriomlnatton In 1918. Our great president has been called- upon to' solve the most grave arid se ions problems' which have ever faced any executive in this generation and his patience. strength and superb statesmanship have deserved and re eived the confidence and approval of his countrymen and the admiration of the.

world. the resolution declared The contention pledgedthe party to further a constitutional amendment permitting convict labor on public rods and. eliminating- the prison contract system to changes In the state taxation system to education reform and extensions and an pass law a workmen's compensation act. anti trustlaws and a corrupt practices act. W.

B. Jialdeman. of Louisville. was named as national eom1tteeman to succeed Urey WODdSDD. of Owensboro.

LOUISIANA OPPOSES NEW CONSTITUTION. New Orleans. August 81. Returns available here late" tonight Indicated that the voters of Louisiana today. In a wide election.

toy a large jna ority' voted against- calling a constitutional-convention In New Orleans on September It. Outside the city of New Orleans less than a score of the parishes voted In favor of the convention andthe majority In each these was small. The local vote overwhelmingly was in favor of the convention of the 22296 votes cast only 6i havingbeen against It. Pegoud Originated the Feat of Flying Upside Down and Looping the. Loop.

Path. A 31. It Is reported that AdQlph the famous French aviator. has been killed Adolphe Pegoud. gained renown In 191 when he.

originated the teat of iupntde down in an aeroplaneand looping the--loop. On the outbreak of the war he Joined theFrench aviation squadron and several times since has been mentioned for valor. The' last exploit credited to Pegoud was In April. when he WAS reported to. have attacked and brought' 3 own a German taube near St.

Menehoulcf By Dynamite Explosion Train is Torn to Pieces Three Trainmen. Killed San. Francisco August 31. A train carrying 7009 pounds of dynamite ran oft the track at PlnoleiCaL today and blew up. klng Harold Bennett engineer Bert tTalbott iremarv anc an nnideritlfled laborer.

Nothing remained of. the train. Nearby- powder plants ware not damaged. PinoleJ Is on the shoreof San Fran cisco bay. 15 miles front her rt A ViinarManatedby Ttn Advance VIEW' IN CITY OF city of Vtlaoi threatened by the advance' oi the la the northerly section or the German War front lies to the southeast of Korno recently5captured byVon Hlndenburgs troops.

It was formerly. the capital Of Lithuania and Js now capital of the government of Vilna. It has extensive manufactures axida considerable trade and a population of about 100000. Two Regiments of Infantry and One of Sent to- Ai in Patrollingrthe Rio Grande Washington. xngilst 3f.

Two regl ments of one- tit cavalry vere' ordered from' Galveston tonight to imerlekn troops patrojling the Mexican border. Secretary Garri- son announced thftt. the war depart. meat wg additional forpes at the request of Pun th 1bbrder patrol The. secretary explained there was no emergency at this time to far as he knew and Indicated- that the troop movements comprised merely a part of a general strengthening General Funstons positions.

The Fourth Infantry" and Sixth cavalry will go to llaxltngen Texas two battalions of the Nineteenth infantry to Fort Sam Houston and. the Third battalion of the Nineteenth to Del Rio. When the raids along the Texas border several weeks ago' were followed by sensational reports of preparations for a' general uprlslng of the Mexican population Governor' Ferguson appealed to the war department for more troops. Secretary Oarrlson said at the time thatwhUe the federal government would expect the state authorities to deal with all purely internal disturb- nces such forces as might be necessary would be added to thecommand Of General Funston whenever the general the request. THREE MEXICANS SENTENCED TO PRISON.

San Antonio. Texas. August 31. J. A Hernandez and Ludo Luna who made speeches admass- meeting of Mexicans here Sunday night.

were sentenced to seeve 200 days In Jail when they were tried In police court today. oh charges of holding an. unlawful assembly. Domlclano Her ntndE. who distributed a pamphlet- urging a social revolution.

was' sent to Jail for' 10 days on a charge of vagrancy. Twenty-four other Mexicans charged with vagrancy. were released. VILLA AND ADHERENTS FOR PEACE. Washington.

August The Part- American pence appeal has been delivered to all military and poUtcat leaders Several leaders in remote sectionshaVe Just been reached'- by' courier-and to give them time for reply there probably' will be no meeting of the PanrAmerlcan conferees until-next week. General Carranzas reply still. Is lacking but It has been authoritatively declared that the conferees will proceed irrespective' of his. attitude. Major General Scott.

chief of staff of the' army. conferred with Secretary Lansing today and reported the result Pr his conference with General Villa and other. northern Mexicans. General Scott said Villa and adherents- were sincerely-anxious for peace. General VlUa- saia General Scott Is earnestly desirous for peace In Mexico and he la willing to sacrifice any personal ambitions and' to eliminate himself Jf necessary In order to bring It about.

President Wilson got a hand re port of conditions on the Mexican border today from Major General' Scott chief of staff of the army. who has JUstreturned from' El Paso. General Scott told the president the Pan-American peace. appeal was. favorably received throughout the territory controlled-by the Villa army Deafness and Dumbness an Injured Soldier Cured by Movie Show London.

August 31. Robert Beck. of Chicago. who' was made deaf and' dumb by-an injury sustained while fighting With the British army suddenly recov" ered his speech' and hearing today at a picture show. Beck wo was a motorcycle policeman on the Chicago forcebecame a- dispatch bearer with' the British" troops ana was struck.

down by. snipers bullet in Flanders. He was taken to Liverpool. From the day of his' Injury he hail been unable to hear or speak until he was taken with other convalescents to the movies While watchingacorate picture' he suddenly. burst out.

in laughter. The he found that bt HM able taUJUt and hear normally. Roosevelt Condemned For Rig- Spitefulness By German Soldiers St. Paul Minn August 21. Resolu Uons condemning what Is termed Theo dare Roosevelt's Insensate spitefulness against the German people" were adopted today by the Federation of Associations of' German Veterans meet.

ing with the Xregerbund of North" America an organization composed of former members of the German army' now living in the- United States. Protest was made in resolutions adopted by the federation against the sale of arms and ammunition to bet ligerents and the United States government was asked to hold to strict accountability the pro press. which the resolution charges. la -attempting to arouse hatred In the United States. Franz Krllng of St.

Paul. told the delegates whatever the outcome Or present negotiations between. Germany aha theUnlted Stages Germans living here would' standby their adoptedjcoun Seeihg Georgia" Tour Corn rriittee Will Make Prelim mary Run Get Motion Pic- tures and Inspect Roads. second Seeing Georgia' tour of the Georgia. Chamber of Commerce Is exciting interest and rivalry both" as regards the towns to be visited and the routes to tie adopted for reaching' various towns.

Since the meeting In. At. lanta the. routecommittee or the tour and the Georgia Chamber of Commerce have been besieged with letters. telegrams and long distance" messages in sisting that an early routing of the I tour be made town in north 1 Georgia seems to be lighting for place on the tour.

Preliminary Route ChOsCu. The following towns were yesterday afternoon. at a' meeting' In the Georgia Chamber of Commerce office decided upon as towns ttt be visited preliminary to the decision as. to the fine towns be Visited by the tour Jonesboro Griffin. Barnesville -Forsyth lacon.

Mllledgevllle Montlcelto Madison. Athens Commerce. Gainesville Dahlonega. Nacoochee Valley Tallulah Falls. Gumming Ball Ground Tate Marble Hill Canton Cartersyilli Rome Cedartown.

Rockmart Dallas Marietta and Atlanta. pressure upon the tour commit tee and the' demand for the towns that the selection of the route be made hr mediately has-become so heated' that the tour committee has decided to leave Atlanta Friday morning to select the- routing for the tour and will visit all the. above named towns. Application has been made' for twelve automobiles to go In. the scout party but.

It is hoped by the committee to hold the number of automobiles down to two. JIaden la Scout City. The first car will be occupied by President Charles and members of time scout committee. together with a newspaper man-and-a photogri pher. The photographer will be carried for the purpose.

of making photo. graphs of bad stretches of road In. a rloull counties. which stretches If not put in condition within a certain length of. time wilt make it impossible for the tour to be made over that partlc- utar route and which In sonic instances ml ht cut out certain towns.

The second oar will be occupied by Commissioner J. D. Price. who is the general' chairman of the. second See ing Georgia.

tour. and by Ben Lee Crew who was' Monday- night elected secretary of the. committee In charge' of the general publicity' nSa55meetii to be held in Atlanta on September 16. In the secc-nd also will beV L. Walker.

of the Film company. with his motion picture' machine. and all. of the towns visited Which desire to. have a place in.

the motion film on Georgia. which will have a pre liminary run In Atlanta on September It will have their last opportunity to get a. place In the film. The interest In the motion picture film and in the second Seeing Geor gia" tour has grown" by leaps and bounds" in the put few days and. Is exceeding the expectations of th of ficials of- th Georgia chamber.

TTie Open For' Husbands Finqs Plenty- Qf Husband Wanted" Story' in Constitution. Brings Many. Answers From Languishing Ladies of Several States Reports from the office of Robert B. McCord. superintendent of the Geor gla' Children's llama society would stern to" indicate' that now la open season" for husbands.

It was but short' while ago that Mr. McCord undertook to find a-- bus- and for one young lady and now. by request. It you please he is in need' of two more husbands not for. the sam lady of course.

but for two other young ladles. Several weeks ago lovelorn young lady wanted a husband. She. communicated her troubtes to Mr. McCord.

whojn turn told the story to a Constitution reporter. Stories followed stories asletters to pour In from all' over the south In answer to" the husband wanted' announcement. TWO yoiing ladies one or whom states that she Is. a winsome widow. wrote to if.

McCord Monday and told him that the publication of love-letters The Constitution had proven so profitable and result-getting that they wanted toHry It too. The young Uve In Alabama one- in a. small town and the other in large city. I was married once. but it didn't take writes the widow.

I need a good man and want either an engineer or a fireman says the other. Secretary McCord will do what. he can to help the ladles but he wants state that he Is playing the role Of upld only as a favor to the languish- ng ladies apd the Georgia Children's Home society Is no matrimonial agency. One Body That of Gunners Mate rMany Bodies in Fragments Se rious-- Weakness Common to Boats. August 31.

One body found in- the forward compartment or the United States submarine I wrecked with a loss- of- twenty lives' in the harbor' here March was Identified jipdayjBSItbatjot George E. Afhcroft of flos AngeU gunner mate. It was recognized by dental bridge. naval officials said. Many bodies.

entangled In the debris. of the' submarine. are In fragments. It was not' expected that the remaining bodies. would be recpvered before tp- morrow.

Meanwhile work of clearing the- hull of and other debris continues. Preparations have been made to' embalm theebodiesas soon as they are taken out. Time United States. cruiser Maryland. due to sail today.

probably wilt be held here to take the bodies recovered to the United States. The' PM lies on her starboard side in the dry dock. When the' ext amtning board. composed Rear Ad- miral C. J.

Boush Lieutenant Com- mander. Julius A. Purer and Lieuten ant Kirby B. Crtttendcd entered. the vessel they found the starboard side and bottom filled With debris.

battery plates. sand and mud. In addition to gaping holes in the stern a big hole has been torn in the forward part. The Investigating board has nut den" nitely ascertained whether the holes caused the loss of tbevessel or whether they were torn during lifting opera tions c. SERIOUS WEAKNESS.

COMMON TO BOATS. Washington August 3ll Serious weaknesses common to. nil four' of the navy's type of submarines' pointed out in a report made public to day or the board of the inquiry which made an investigationat Honolulu Immediately after the loss of the 4 with two last March. So' far as could be determined before the' boat' was raised the board found that every possible precaution had been ten within the limitations of design. and the report pays tribute to the efficiency of the men who lost their lives" With the 4 now in Jdrydock at Honolulu a new board headeuby lien Admiral Uousch has been appointed to ascertain the cause of the disaster.

Although the first. board' reported thatit could draw no conclusion as to the cause. the possibility that the crew might have been killed by chlorine gas Is indicated in the finding that ea water has at times seeped into the cells of the storage batteries of the boats of the class. causing the evolution of chlorine gas which is quickly destructive of life. In connection with the' following principal findings of the board it la pointed out that each detective condi lion reported as to the 4 obtained in all boats of the clas The structure Of toe hull" of the submarine torpedo boat 4 was regularly inspected and the condition as to repair and upkeep was excellent.

Faults of Propelling Engines. The propelling engines have Inks rent faults and are difficult to keepin repair but were keptin as high a state of efficiency as practicable within the limitations of said design. This unsatisfactory condition if the propelling engines had no bearing on the loss. of the submarine as this boat at the time of her loss was being propelled by the electric motors and storage batteries. The electric motors were in good condition having been repaired by the ships force assisted by the navy yard force at the United States naval ate tlon.

Pearl harbor. territory of Hawaii. The storage batteries were in good condition within the limitations of de sign. The storage batteries were always In a- state of being more or less elec trically grounded due to the leakage of electrolyte or by capttlary action of the electrolyte or moisture-and poor Insulation. or bad electrical contact said grounds' have been noted to be of sufficient intensity at times to cause' flame and the fusing of electrlcat connections.

The storage' batteries during the charging evolved excessive quantities Continued onPage Two. At the. Northern and South- en' Extremities of Battle Line the Forces of Czar Are Stubbornly Resisting. TEUTONSMAKE HEADWAY LONG REST OF FRONT East of Bialystok However the Germans Have Suffered Reverse at. Hands of Russian Rear Guard Ar tillery Fighting Continues in West.

London. August 31. The Russian thus far have blocked the Ger man efforts to force back the' two ex treme wings of the armies of Grand Duke Nicholas. At the northern "extremity of the frorft that part of Von tlindenburgs army comnftnded by General Von Buelpw stilt Is fighting for the bridgehead south of riedrtohstadt while the forces Under General Both- mer. who broke through the Russian lines on either side' of BrzezonyGall cla.

have been checked at some points on the Stripy river. Along the rest of the front the Get- mans claims to be making headway although some" who got through the forest region east of Blatystok have suffered a reverse at the hands of the usslanrear guard. 5 The points of mcat interest. however are the two wings The Germans near iriedrichstadt are well east of Riga and militaryexperts hero say that unless the Russians can threaten the Teu tonic flank it appears Improbable' that Frledrlchstadt can be held much longer without grave danger. The threat against the other wing Is not so se rious as it is more distant' and the difficulties of the country are great.

ARTILLERY ATTACKS CONTINUE IN WEST. In the west the French continue ar tillery attacks on the German lines and concentration points without as yet any evidence of a general offensive. The' Italians are and tonight report the capture of another' strong Austrian position southeast ot Trent and of some Austrian" trenches I. te Ca Eo on the road to- Trlest. cwuinE lo Italian accounts.

the Haltan prdgress while slow becaus ofrhV nature' of the country to traversed is continuous Except for the Turkish official rd- ports already published. there is no news of the fighting Saturday and' Sunday on the Gallipot peninsula. a It is understood that the Balkan negotiations are moving- more quickly. The Bulgarian minister conferred today with Sir Edward Grey after which the ambassadors of the entente powers und the Serbian minister called on the foreign minister. RUSSIANS WIN IN COUNTER- ATTACKS.

Petrogradj August 81. Via London. September- 3:54 a Successful Russian counter attacks on a wide front in thes rjpa river district. east. era Gaticia are deported in a Russian official statement given out here" to night.

The Russians claim to have captured 3000 prlsonersthlrty cannon and' four machine guns. TEUTON FORCES STILL ADVANCE. August Si. Via The- German official statement today- reads There re no special incidents to reported from the western theater of war. Eastern theater of war Army group.

of Field Marshal yon nlndenburg The battle for the Apps- session of the bridge head south of Ftiedrichstadt still continues. South of the Niemsfn our troops are advancing in the direction of the railway leading' from Grodrto to Vilna They have taken 2600 prisoners. On the western front of the Grodno Weather Prophecy PARTLY CLOUDY. Washington August 31. Forecasts.

Geonrla Partly Ioudy Wednesday near th toast warmer nortb lair. c. C.I IC" Ili A Ij A. T. A 10.

N. lc. 2 4 9' 683 6 C. d' i LX1 No. 78.

TLANT GA. MOIi SEP ER TWEI VE PAGES. sl eropl. OtbutlHUIAclta wtd 5eeau. i 0' U.

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WhatNew rkbankerswntto to an Bumot money hereon ot nd 1 Itla nearl rmalApparentlyGreat BrIt. tnlntends thlscourae. Itwas le-a. ne tonlghttbat nklng InNewYork conteren es. th' eew eks ago' the lurked a eadand.

a te diedthemarkets amonthor unUlperm nent app1) dThe ablemessage twas ntlrel. tbetull tatdi essofEDI UBh bankers1t saidls atraleB de- wa em hatlCAllyasserted Amerlcanmanufacturers foralr bUlspaYable Gre bank rs andbuyera paYlng the aj otmore th 6. percent. OI ot Ja Outlook. The Inth ouUo the tht the revaUJn.

rates ee uriUea to. reDthe 6 Th se are lor the. eat bUshed BriWnto value traetlonof If tonearlv norm i. whereforel levelat1ley WouldpluDRe nomanln atr Mwas ottoteilmbiUs onUs wheatwiU mo ement on1ts wav UaaweeD wUlbe. far greater jt was.

thoUJlht. 1 bUlsthat the' markets-and up a' theratc arked aoon' mammotbcredltloan verSQDemo 1a1b d. 1h memory theforehmmarkets ed blgbankimc marketoDened. acceDtthe eentalower. The andtlarUcipated aold tlltUrlnlt.

at th 1. com arlilon fo lay Iatdav OfAultustwltb tha prevalled the neaaday reat wh1 Coi iauedoia uiJ I JiSfTr Wlt hWio gi gGirl Wb Kilj Tself r. co 1ee ou 1ty A ssibint DyJng Stat ment ised co. tbe GaAUgust ilSp clJi tbecrlmfrial tthe antn- I beenfound foraJ1eged girl-after the warr nt I was Iate from thearrest ICh rles. n.

a. II II blslndl tmen1fora.statutory ofte 1s anan who A uriusualJs gl ls a. case' thatthe wo an herselttal ing I Sh. O. otln.

Idea nd I a se ndq tity pOlsontw9weeka to WOJJ1aDU tbalarter Cote her ne de Jaredherlovefor tbat. since be heroplnlonot ss desttuctlon nessot lasbeen CO NCILMANINMAN I CounclJmanEdward Inman tthatcomnllttee th anceof' tflclal bec us hashada roworha moted anyone I lt la. lmplyamatter WhenCltyClerk In. otthe thecouncUni llIa nnot comln Th Is th rea e. pr sen a otpaupersseeklngfree wh QUa.

bl nd und an tallyJnsanI- cr beaand. wlhbe bandwlth th dh the ctowd arethoro ghly I commltteeOtherwb wlUstay r-- ui At importa e. D1eaa. tbaa. acouricUcommlttee I I committee to thema orandthemayor bas eusedto accept It.

LITTLEW RD WrTHTHEBIG COSTSWOltfANS75. co. ca1 taln I sina rul great I bigD1isSalJle avenues to' Tuesday I hadbeenannQyed btnelghbora adle roO I MrsJ C. o. r1s.

trs. I te i1fied I I thougbther askelfthereCOld VenJudge was thereI b' mllchlncensed ay That wrong. I wordfor lear I I I 142 BODESARE IONHAR EMANS I NacooeheeGa 31. in I have' unearthed Ubodl I I I ace va y' In- I covers nacre' I p- I paee otPrln ac ch und I at brokenDleces I beenexcavateda It atew plateshave earlylnJune CGreenlield Nam c1lorHigh as. onic Au ust .31.

nal officers. weree ected attodaya esslonoC col otthe organlz Uon the. Am r1ca. Offlceillcbollen were general' grand orgeA w' general.grand.dep- masterThomasE Shears.Den- r. grandprJnclpal conductor aYne.

i 1 Iowaseneral cc. eralgrandeon OjFrank Colwn ia grandlItewarcl 0 FORMIELIONBAlES GERMANY. OFFERS ThCENTSAPouND toBeMade onDel vefy ttoninGemianHar r. August fl. tember' 1 German tranlmi tecf to otrerto T1iePlI payableond I aGermanharbor WITNESSES CAllED TffPROBE lYNCHING J.

Gra dJurytoBe r- gal iz 1 GaAugust pecIaL the most busir esa beensubpoe' 1aed fQre SPeClalgrand organ Jzedtomorrow Leo Patter80nWho th BlueRld cpurtwU deller' aspeclalCae ocock It mets' countycourthouse lIarleta. Sole1or' Cla 1f Rldgecrcult re- or Consttuton or' atatedto. know phasesDt el th ry. havewrlten ereald kn rtculars theaUair Jnatnce. The wllt eT otevlde e.

winesses. beore when nquet wa morn ng Marieta winesses. howeverwll re- calledbetore K. DEMOCRTS OSE WIDE PROHIBTON ecaeO Lcalot Wilon. nomition.

Lul vUeKy The Ken- dem aUo nventontonlght decared lseil wlde ibiton contnuing optlQnJlquor Th con admlnlstraUonand' In. on geatpresldent ha leen elJed' toso1e gaveards which 4a ve- ever executveln generaton. h1. patence srengh Md desered andre lved eonfdence b8 nd ldmlraUon resolutonaecared onventon Iledged theJarty co sttUton lamendment permlttng rlblr e11mln tng stem canges ton8ystm educaton a ant as compensaton act ant. trUftlWS a pratcesac1.

of Loubvle. as a. natonl eom teeman Ur Wo dson. OrleanS. 3.

avalal thathe ters Lulslan a' electon a Ja- Jori againsC calng aeonst ttonalconventon Orlen8 Septemer Oulldethe ew lessthan ore 1she conventon and. the maoriy otthese wa fvor the. nenton 2296 11 havll ben TEOAVIATORPEGOUD KlllEBYHE GEMA PegoudOiginated Flying Do Loping Lp. It ee le re 0vm idiz he orJgnted tylng pldc dov an. aeroplane and loo lng theou break the' French avIaton Qndsevera tme mentoned Te edted wasin Aprlwhen hE wa tl haveattacked brou5bown 1 Germa tub nea tMenehould.

DynamiteEEposion sTorntoPiecesi Kiled Sn FrancscOAUgstA tal caring 7 OO poundsof ynm1e. ofthetrack at Plnole Ca ngh eer Be iremannd nldentCled othlngre. man 1lant werenot dama d' th shore nFrin laYl mles he 0" U. i I a edb a ce. t' I ii i INCITVOF I ThEclfotVn a treatened otbe Teutnic frcesln I norherly seUo te ssoermanwar rrontUes te souteastof KOo recent ptuedDyVon tops.

I forery. capitto Ltumand nowcaplt1ol goverment Vll1. I xten8ive. mauracturri a tde an populaton 100000. I MORE US tR OPS ORDERE TO BORDER ToRegi ents oI fantr and.pneofCavalr- Sent inP trolin the Grandt tg8t wo mentof Inf ntr- nd one ltcavalry reor ered to relntorc erle tropa' patrolng bord Seoretar rr- announced tha.

part- Wlla ndlnllhe dI onal for e. th re uQst ot1aJorbenera ui mending thC orer a1oL- cretar epl lh th re Viaan emegency attbls tme jB Indl6t tropp comprsed merl a n- ralFnstons posions. alrwU 1alng ottheNlneteenth louston. the' battalon thE Nin teenth DelRIo. en te derseveral foow sensatona rep tl ot preparatons fO eneral uplslngot MexIan Fergson ecretarYGarlson aId tme federal goverment to sa' the comman wheneve1 request 1 Texa.

Aug st A Luna wio Infammator speeches at meetng' nday nlJt. wei senten ed seJve ja teywere polee on a.n.1 DomlcDno ler- nand distrbuted pampbletc urgln w4scsent.1 jal or' 1 dYI' Tenty-flurotherMexlcans tged I wihvagranc relelled. I ANXIOUS FOR PEACE. Aug st 31. beel elv- toa1 mltrand rs In' Mexico everal se tons jlt been courlernd gle tme wi etlng of' Pan Aerlan contereesuntl' next CaranzaJ sUl his authoritatvely wlpro- Ir-espectve' atttude.

chet conertd resul Dfhts confernce Ith Genera Via Generl sld Via adheents slncerelanxlouB torpcace. Generl Scott earnesty nd wllngto sacrice perlna ambtons' eJmlnate I hlmlelJ necesary II I I Prsldent Wison frthan ye- prtot ondltons Iexlcanbor- er toay chie statt ot armwho jltreturned Pao. neral I4nAmerlca.n aPPe1 fa or rpcelved troughout terrtor contzol bythe Dumbness I Of an ldier red August 3 ot Cicgo. madedeat hJ fIghtng wih theBrtsh army. 1speechand todata moving.

piture Beck polceman force. becae wlt Brltshtroops an WBstruck. anlpers bulet Flanders taen bad' bee peak unt a tken' ltothetcolva.lescentato Whlewatchlng a cmlc I' burt fote tat Mable 1' ad hernormall. 0 it i Cond ined i rHis 1 I nn. August wht plefulneu ople' adopt dtoday Federaton ot etean i gwlh Amerlcn organizaton Unied lotest ade resoiutons ad pted th federatloI andammunl1on tobe- ilgere1t St a as IcountablIty pro esolutun temPting.

the Unltel' Erlng. that whatevertheoutcome gotaon8 ermany ant tbp Unlted St e. Grman1 lvin he rE At n4 by adopted oun- 1" SCOU PART Will BLZE WAY FRIAY Seeitg TourCom rittee WilMakePI 1m- inar turesand seeo tourot te Georgia Commerce1 anc boti regardsthe vIited to the varous Slncelhe meetng lanta route comittee corglaCamber Jave en' beiegecwl1h et rs dlstancemessage In- ststng. routng bemae JJ Ieem. fIghtng rrUmln rR nf Coen Te folowlng afernoon.

meetngin Chambr oftce. decded a 00 vilted In rytoth dtclslon a. vlslte GrCnn. Bunesvle fcon Mmedgvle Montcelo Madson. Comerce le Yaley Talu1h FaUs ummIng Bal Tate.

nU Cartenvle Cedartow Rockmart tas 1Iarlet Jtanta. commi. aO town tlat th selecton otthe hall become commltee ha decded Atanta te tour4nd yU vIst a1 tle abOV6 namEd AppJcaton ha utomobles In but I ommlttle 10M utomobl s. lden ut r. cr wi by Pres11ent J.

HaOen ber commitee. togeter wih er phot gr photographerwl ot grahs atret hesot countes. whih atretchesH not conditon lhln certln ngth tme wilmake I oerthat route. whch I il towns Theecond a wl occupied' i chairan Gergia Le i Crew" wa' secreary commltee publcty' maameetrig bel Atant Ptembe 1. th' wI be' i Walkerof i wlthhi moton pldurmachlne I otthe whcb moton fim I on Georgia' whch' wi Uinary Atanta 1.

wil ave tbelrlaapportunly I plac tm. Interest th tm lecond Gc I ta" grown. leapsed lew da1 expetslonsot iheQ- fl II. the Geqrtl I Se sonH Hu ba plen1YQj Takes ahte iStorin msHtutonB in Lang h- ingLadies Report' om Cice luperlntend nt oCtheGeor" I ta pcn fr i I. Ile ago' I Ir.

1I1c ord undlrook fnd n. band lad request i' twO more busbandi. ladotc urle butf a aned I commu- nlct toubJ who In tur 0 a. sttuton 1 Stori foloe torlls as' leters rom al oyr tle answertd' tt lusba TwoounS 1 lies nt Is lcCM publcaton lovel tter In ConsttuUonhad pr table a res lt-geHh1g w9Jted to It ung ia lea. InA1abml mall 8 wa take.

wries 1 a an ether englneer or Secet ry 11c ord wUdo what ants to state I asa ol Ing Chldrenl cetyls no matrlmonlalagency CORPSESFUN IN SUBMARINE 4 teAs cr 0 ft Many Bqd Frag Se riouWeakness Ionchtu. U. forwlrdcompartment Unlll siatt bm9rln wreckel with' 108 tw tw lves' harbr' 1larcb waaldenti dtola orge. Mhcroft gfk' gunrer as ogizedbt trta al otlclls I bodle thtalg1 fragments. wl t.

ex ected bodies t-- morrow. Meanwhie worl ctarlng sbd- and tnues. Prepaaton. haebeen theibodleas loon out Unied cuiser l. wi' hfhlhere the Unie Staes F- les' he itarboad I the ex board.

a JBOUS Julus Alurer fnd LI uten Cr tender. the found starboar botom fUed debrs. bater sanl pOd In additon ole beent th part Invstgatng boa1d nlel1' acertained. whethe' he. hles ottheesel I.

they' yee tor urng UUng tons. WE KNESS. TOF W8hlngon 31 us weakesses common' to. al lpeof are pinted pubic to- datof toard whch made In Honol lu afer' ioS tilr P- wih her. cre twentr-t lat SO fr ascould det rilned al' was raied und.

ever posslble toh becntaen wibl lmitatons delgn report pastrlbute eficIency Uvel. Wih rdoc1 ner I appointe disater. frst. rported that It concusion kUe 1 IndIcted lndlng tlt Sea cela baterIes boat cass. cuslng evolutonot Vblh dfstucthe 11 Ie connecton wih folowing prIncpal fndings' of he eacbdlecthe onl- ton F- dals stu ture' hul F- thecondlton asto anupkeep wasexceUent Faula PrprJDI propeins cn lnf1 1ihe dltCcuU tokelp In repalrbut werekeptn elcleniy pratcable wihntle lmlatons Ths unsatsfactor pro flng.

beorlng' the subrarln a tme other wa beng jnd ltterlea. condlton. ani tpd UnIte Statcs Pearlharbor terriory waI. he baUertewereln condltoQ hln lmiatons de' batt rle oCb ingmore Of leuelec- tdealy electroltt captar acton the po electlcal onta t. ve beot sficent Ume1 fame canncUons.

u'e 6toage' bateries dung quantte Cont me4 onP geTwo TETNg BLCKE or. RUSSIAN ARMIES. f' Norther So t. ExtemitIes. Batle.

re sisti EST IRON. of r. Geran Iave Suffer- Guard-Artler Figh ing ontnles 1 London The Rusaana thul trhte Moked stroGer- ef0rts ex- I armies ot Duke thenorthere tr mlh' trortbat partoC n- commlded General aUlls fghUngor Ithe rredtlostat. I whie nder who Jnes eiher sldeof DrZeZDn Gal- ca. ep' Stipa man' caims to malnghead y.

alh ugh some the east Bly tok ave sufere4 3 rse lmds 8slanrear gard. ofmct Interest Iw er wings" ermal1 Irle richstadt re military experts hee ay thatun'- UlenuBsl ns it tht FredrlchtadtCAn nlcllonger a. I agalnst I rlol. I io dltculU thcountr great I ATACKS I tb contnue a- ler1att cks' the lne8and concentaton polntl. wihout ota.

otenslve. HaU f8 more. active an tonl repo lthe Jtrong ustrlapos1 Poutheaat Tlent A antrenche8 OQ tb. aho road toTrlest to1aH accout UI. prgreS whie becus i ture tO etrdVrse or Turkih ofical re- pubUshedthere ne s.of he fghing lpol penlrutula I undertood lkan.

gmore quick I Bulgaran wih Edward afer caled fo eignmlnI8Ler. RUSS A COUN ER ugust Z1.VIa nd 3 t. a uccentul ssl3n attcks I' tr nt Ii thetrlpa st. ernGalca. ticalltatement to.

igh TbeRusalans 0 hlV cnnon lrtfoir gU I I PDV NCE. rUn. 3. London. rJ oficial tateme rlad re spect incdents be rport a 1.

Easter1 wat 1Iarsb4 Ol batte I ssslon of' the southof Ftletichstact sti contnues. Nlem nour directon ral wai- CromGrodno. YlnTheyhave 26 prioners wetern WecfheT PART CLUDY. A gUst lt rarly kow nrnl tJ rolst aeI lr Thursday Lots RrI ort Lowest temperature h. 7 Highest temperature.

11 dean temperature. 69 Normal temperature. 5 Rinfal In hoUrs InchesO58 EXleB slnce' of mdth. DeCclenC1' since Janu ry 1. iDhes nlporb From Tar Sf0.1 ToTJONS I pratrel RaCa.

and Statl Dr. hrs EA TEI nU lncb. ATI A rain 68 St 5 Birmingham. cear 74 00 ROlton cear. 72 00 Bufalo.

cler 1' 40 00 Charleston. rin 7 86 108 Chcago. clear 68 0 Denver. clear en 94 10 Des Moines. cear" at 00.

Duluth. clear 0 8 0 Gaheston clear 78 SO ID Hateras eldy. 76 8 is Helena c3 90 qt Hur mcear- 76 00 Jacksnve. ln. 78 SI oa Iansa CUdEar.

i 00 loxvle. pt cd 6 00 I Luivie. dear GI 1 00 Memphis. cear 00 raml pt cd 88' 00 1fQbe. lenr 84 11 nontgcm n' cear if- 83 OO 8hvme.

ear" 62 6 GO New Orltanll. cear. fl 01 e. York cear 70. OO Oklahoma clear 71 00 PUlurgcltar 00 PortandOre Ir.

00 Ralehrhrnln 16 .01 San Francisco. cr 6 68 1. Rt Luis. Cl ar 1 0 0 Sl Lke CI 9 Sbreteport clear' 70 Spokane ddy 76 Tampa cldJ. 0 90 To It do.

let 6 Vlck burg ceu 68 WalhJngton' dear. 62. 70 I. I 4- 1 I 1 THE ATLANTAtONSTITTJTION 1'J. VoL xLvni.

GRAVELY MENACzDT BY EXCHANGE DROP No Seen a tiiouglft-o th 4wMom a a th Here on a sib1e th H- tki t1a as dy AIA Tlcan 1a Itsn rmal centgand Qlotat1on1ast I ha ree- a immentum I fln1Ettr. 1 thu tlOflr Lflbt a etht rnarketwhlch can. reater. opiizi ptnchlf nt i wr what without-powder ebot i would fot- lowand a cv btzil ers I--- hasfailed AmerIcadoe Brltlsh gold pay br wa wouldtend I ehormouaJnfIation. Loan rk I oi in I Great oi nkIn UflUIJerznanent I Si form I ft Lo 4 ly.

hi ol I tbe zo hi Ii I 2QQQ 4 we th I it Neworknow iy eni i I. et It a waY ts ha hereconiured 1 a as. cent 0 th a th I an cI A th IIJ frickson With1Vronging. 4io Killed kte4 ocon Que byC se. or In- a- man or wa as te ee an' St is forastatutory offense he.

ce th wo question 5 tal fn and aee twpweeks ouu pos luveIor Jacksonbut at a1dto er ess lnjnd1Cte. MiCROBES4 i i Edwarl1. an as ngs ias th as bada r. Ued WeIi or tevery paupersseekIng whoare ue. dteeasedlaxne ary.

ng nt and ax ii 1th Isomofe1mportance neiaairs theunanMthan the maorand the-mayor iaa refused to Wl-TH. THE am of kIng' a nghbori a jecord'- VelZ. thereply ny amn. promptlypayed. I I ON bodl Di It I.

fa thex Man a he. nd.it I beenfounci. Off ice 31. were ani eorge i. general grand ye princi pal I.

Bempst ad gran ORMIftmN BALES ffer to-Be MadeonDelivery enbave tra mttted atel 1 nts I 0 ore een ng i 1 ttie heBlue are- at to-know--of ho have fe. dTbe he OPPOSE I PROHiBITION a DeclarelorLocal forRc Loui vilie. The i a Ib1tIo and i tboIve themost si. ny is re- is a resolutiondecared pledged the nd stlaws fleturzs a Outsldethe thana. vbtescast 1thayingbeen KILLED BY THE GERMANS It Peg udgatned th ilown taubenear A PLrLoIe.

cai I uixidCntfiedlaborer. thtrain were' of 1 here. yiIiiae Tna ed by' I 4' I g- i c- NCTY Vim Teutonic forces in tm oyno. recently ptnr s' ptot ustROPS ORDERED ti a a One A Ai4 I a li a eats ere retnorceAmerieafl on war eat a Major General uii- thborler new. plan for Iry raidsalong er ry oi a that while eal I 31.

A. inflammatory serve ail Her- was lOG otherMexicans I The setions have until- Major.General ecretnry I ea1 I Villa-army. I I flobet whowas I theBritish todaat picture became BrltlahTtroops an. I' er. The i i Z1.Resolu ons i ore ng 01 ormer ow' th th I resent nd ere stsna bythel ry SCOUT PARTY I BLAZEAY FR1DA Se iiig andrnspect The I a lb tti committee toil iave s1stlngthat tim I.

I tothe t9 Macon r- Valie C. a The tr I- Lt thi tourcommtttee I it a madefor I ped I 0 a 3 Ir td Liu inlit ee nd ie ig sec rnd a3s V. I. hSmotl0n at td deaL re tii In Pr C- I 10 plct re ceIng Gc r- ia" grownby lbs f. r7- C' 1 tIc upen czson A the ttoiert 13 1 to 1ndieat open1 blle nowb A eamelad storyto aCon- to husba tt art.

to try a asa a CORPSES FOUND a 1 a Asifcr oft-Many a Se UoncIttIu" One Ilar todaj th5L.ptGe0rl 1' Ahcrofof4flge gumer 1 i reognized' I I I I to' I ar th I of' nd th ald batter th I' I I a 31. e' tb submarines ar Inareport a i vesUgationat liii 4' crew of I 3 los a t. 0 that. t. cre ga 0 mt th 1 a I of tim theconditi 0 i 0 Ui tim 1) a bo bein an goc id ib s-ar I- ioc id alwa ache in ontac and these hays bee in i fushi ig te 4' i EUTONS' BLOCKED YEXTREME 1NG RUSSIANARMIES inWest.

The an renie uke on or hile foreeithider er. RsaIa ia. Strlpirlver. nau ofmoat re he nd ess Rtthsl Te se- a the ilIeryttacks in aeo oit th eeevdingtoItalIarI Its an prdgresswhile becauaotth rd 9 n. Successfut a theStrpa to- prisoners.

thirty Via s- Vitna Pro phecyfl 31. cast Partly ikoweyli nor Rpoit 37 75 Rainfall past 24 Inches. 058 Excess sinceist mith inches. o3 Deficiency January inches. 44 Reports From Satons.

bTyicii 2P1rPerattreF fta Stale of I 54 WBATUnL I rJrtiffk. itnch ATl4ATA 5 clear 64 Boston. clear uS Buffalo. clear GO rain 6 Chicago 2 00 Denverclear no clear. 7 Galveston.

115 Hatteras 7 clear Hurn clear. 6 2 Jacbsnniille rain. 1 sa Kansas City. clear. 11 TCnoxvtil ctdy GO 7 Louisville.

0 clear a Miami. ptcIdy i SI Mqbfle. clear 7l 54 oo Montgomery. clear 4 3 Nashville. rehear sg Orleans.

clear 4 00 New clear G6 7o Oklahoma. 11 76 tturgclear f4 as oo Portland ore. dr 73 7 00 Raleigh. rain 68 7 i dr G4 gt. Louts.

clear 56 70 Salt Lake City. dy. Shreveport 74 Spokane Tampa. cid 10 I Toledo. clear to Vieksburg.

clear 74 Washington. 2 C. von IIER SectIon Dir.