The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

SMIL DELAY Hasty Action Taken by the House on' Resolution Giving Wilson Power to Seize Telegraph and Telephone Lines. CHARGE' OF POLITICS MADE IN THE HOUSE Republicans Thrust at Wil- son and McAdoo Senate Leaders in No Hurry About Resolution and Congress Prepares for Recess. Washington. July 5. While the house wee hastily adopting the resolution authorizing government operation during the war of all telegraph telephones cable and radio system In the United States senate leaders tonight received word from President Wilson.

which they Interpreted RI indicating his -willingness to have final enactment of the resolution postponed until after congress returns from It midsummer vacation. Leader In both houses tonight went ahead with plans for a recess late to morrow night until August 12. and It was ald that they' would beput through unless the pre8ti ni tomorrow Trislsts upon immediate pU8age of the telegraph resolution by the senate. Art. Pr conferences with senate leaders.

Ma. jority Leader Kltchln gave. notice in the house tonight that tomorrow. after disposition of the conference reports on the army and agricultural approprla- tlon bills he would offer a concurrent resolution for a recess until August 12. The telegraph resolution was adopted by the house tonight by a vote of 221 to 4.

after a spirited debate in which democratic leaders said the president had expressed a desire for its passage at once. and some republicans had charged that the authority proposed for the president would be used to further the interacts of the democratic party. To expedite the passage of the ruolu- tlon the house previously had adopted by a viva voce vote a rule limiting general debate to two hours. Senate te Delay Action. The resolution Will be sent to the senate tomorrow with leaders there planning its reference to the interstate commerce committee for study and probably hearings during the recess.

Regardless of the recess. plans senate leaders said its adoption Monday. the date for which. the strike of operators employed by the Western Union Telegraph company is called. Is not possible.

Should the president insist tomor. row upon immediate action. which lead. en regarded as doubtful administra tlon spokesmen said undoubtedly the recess would be delayed several days. Continued or.

Page 2. Caiman 3 Miller. or the divisional staff of the 824 division of the national army. which was trained at Camp Gordon. According to Major Millers letter.

Captain William was killed while out with a detachment in No Mans Land repairing wire entanglements. lie complained at first of a pain in his stomach. writes Major Miller. but when a sergeant asked him If he was all right he said Oh yes I'm all right but go look after that man In dicating another one of the patrol who had fallen under a shower of machine gun bullets. When the sergeant re turned after learning that the other man was dead.

he found Captain Williams crouching down and gradually sinking. He was carried to a dressing station where they found several perforations through his bowels and shortly afterwards he breathed his last. still maintaining that he was all tight. His body was brought back to our headquarters and was burled in Abbevllle with military honors. According to Major Miller.

Colonel McArthur commander of the Ud in fantry In speaking of the death of Captain Williams declared he had lost the best captain in his regiment. Captain Williams was a native of Macon and his mother Mrs. Kitty William now resides here. He was a on of the late Dr Howard 3. Wll- llama.

former president of the state board of health and oit rVtHn3i tBOt widely known surgeons of the south. He married the daughter of Chancellor Barrow of the state university. THOMAS E. WATSON ILL. Wife Paste Through Atlanta on Way to Bedside.

Thomas E. Watson author and for- mer edltpr of The Jeffersonian is Ill with fever in a Jacksonville hotel. according to telegrams received here by I B. M. Blackburn.

I Mr. and Mrs. Watson recently lost their eon and daughter and after a short stay in Thomson went to-Florida for a needed rest. A few weeks ago I they decided to return to Georgia and closed their Florida home. Mrs.

Wat- son- came direct home while Mr. Wet- son remained for a short time at tend to some bQlllness interests. Receiving a wT to the effect that her husbands illness in Jacksonville was such as to demand her presence Mrs. Watson and her sister-in-law Mrs. Forrest Watson passed through Atlanta Thursday stopping over be tween trains at the home of Mr.

Blackburn. Friday Mr. Blackburn received. a message from Jacksonville stating that the patient was better. Mrs Watson feared that her husband would develop typhoid fever.

said Mr. Blackburn Friday. but today I received a wire stating that they found the patient resting comfortably and his physicians were very hopeful that he would he in a condition to return to Georgia in a few days. Voters Urged to Favor Bonds InOrder to Save Cyclorama Of the proposed bond issue of 800000 to be voted on by the clti- seas of Atlanta on July 10. $10000 is to be used in the construction of a building to house the cycle- rams at Grant park.

This marvelous painting of the Battle of Atlanta is one of the priceless historic treasures of the United States. Three other painting by the same artists depicting other battles of the civil war. have been destroyed by fire. The cycle- rams 1 liable to be destroyed by tire before this statement appears in print. It hou ed in an old.

wooden. ramshackle structure. that would burn like tinder If it caught on fire. In 1 1I the cyclorama produced a revenue of 7000 in paid admissions. It produced this revenue In the daytime.

because it la not open at night The building is TOO ThTLAIMABLE to permit of- in stalling electric Ughta. Ii. halt of the revenue of the clorama entirely cut oft. When housed in I. modern concrete structure perfectly fireproof flooded with un- lightbg day and flooded with electric light by night the cyclorama willtake In at least 15000 a year.

Th rrnut IU be. sufficient to payjtaterest pet cent OR lt t4f bonds plus us. sinking on of nd pl a margin of seTersi thonsaad 4oUar tfjmarla tb city treasury. Objectors say tllMM too much Letter to Mother Describes Death Of Williams The Heroic' Georgians Last Thoughts Were for. a Wounded Comrade Whom He Thought.

in Worse State Than Himself. Macon. Ga. July 6. Special.

De tails of how Captain H. L. J. Williams who was killed in action in France afew weeks ago. met his death are told in a letter received here by Mr A.

I Miller from her son. Major Troup touch to spend for a cyclorama building. But the building will house NOT ONLY the cyclorama. It will house other and innumere. ble and priceless relies- of the civil.

war gathered here from all parts of the south. It wm house the engine. Texas now being rapidly dun by rut from exposure. It will house the relics of the World War brought home by American soldier. from Prince In this building will be one of the neatest collections of historic war relics In the United States.

Objectors say we ought to wait to build the cyclorama building. This means to wait until fire de troTs the priceless pointing then we wont need any building. Objectors say we ought to issue separate bonds for the cyclprama building. Granted. toy the sake of argument But there i ONLY ONE WAT- of issuing municipal bonds under Georgia's constitution and that 1 by approval of two-third of the registered voter.

Of eour. the cyclorama willjflnance it own- bond Issue. But tint you most' is sue the bonds and this can be don In only one way. Historic reasons sentimental reasons business reasons ALL dJo tat. the cyclorama bond issue.

Vote for them on July 10. Signed. V1 r. TOUWINH Chairman of Ot-Clttbn. Committee.

Chairman City Council. Committee. Sinks in River Life Loss Heavy One Report Says It Is Believed Hundreds Were Drowned When the Columbia Sank Near Peoria Ills. Ills. Says Only 13 Lives Were Lost.

ton Ill. July 6. A tele- phone report from Pekln at 1:45 this morning said that between five and six hundred persons were on the Columbia when she sank and that at that hour one hundred had been rescued. The Columbia was carrying an excursion party from Pekln and was homeward bound when the accident happened. Decatur.

Ill. July 6. Advices from the railroad operator at Pekln state that thirteen were drowned in. the Co. Peoria Ill.

July 5. Hundreds of people are believed to have been drowned when the excursion steamer Columbia overturned in the Illinois river five miles south of here tonight. All available ours. and physicians have been summoned from Pekln Ut. which is near the scene of the accl.

dent. The boat jammed against the Peoria side of the river In a fog and tore a huge hole in the bow of the boat. It sank almost Immediately. Dozens of doctors and nurses from this city have been summoned to the scene of the sinking. U.

S. Corporation Urged to Handle Sale of Cotton This Corporation Will Buy When There Are No Other Purchasers at Price to Be Fixed Now by President Wilson. New Orleans July 6. Establishment by the government of a corporation to be known as the United States Cotton corporation. with power to buy for the account of the United States government such cotton a may be offered for sale without other available buyers at a price to be fixed now by President Wilson will be recommended to congress by a special committee' consisting of one banker and one cotton producer from each of the states of the cotton belt.

Resolutions to this effect were passed late tonight at a confer- coos of cotton states bankers and producer Members of the committee were Immediately appointed. The conference also recommended to the railroad administration that the priority committee be Instructed to grant a priority orjter la regard to the transportation occotton Indorse ment was given a senate bill now pending before congress which would amend the national banking laws so a to allow. in the discretion of the federal reserve board. banks to lend not more than It per cent of their capital to a cotton grower providing the staple is offered security. The revolution relative to orgs.niea- tion of a federal corporation wa in traduced by Charles" 1.

Hue of Memphis. The delegates late today organized the Southern Cotton States Association of Bankers and JIanoertWith W. W. Woodon of Waco rcxaa as president IL Pool. New.

Orleans. flee president. nd' W. A. Pliilpott.

Dallas. Texas. treasurer Thl or- ganizatlon will gatherdsta onthe cotton drop and keep the growers inform. eel is to marketing facilities and Over 5000 Germans Captured by Allies In Drives in France Astounding Figures Submitted to the Senate One Food Dealer Leads the List. With 2183 Per Cent Profit.

Washington. July 5. Some figures on war profits were sent to the senate by the treasury' today In response to a resolution by Senator Bomb calling for information regarding profiteering. Although some enormous profits were- shown the letter said the report was incomplete. that for the' present the names of the concerns listed were withheld and that no special significance" should be attached to lata.

as it was secured from Income and 1f cess profits returns as they were lied. Information regarding capital stock invested capital. profits of 1911 and 1917 and the per cent of excess of net Income for last year over 1 16 was given. The dairy interests listed showed profit increases from zero to 150 per cent banks up to ii per cent contractors as high a U' per cent. and lour mills II high as 437 per cent.

The maximum increased profit llstel 21 S3 per cent. was of a food dealer with 11000 capital. who showed a loss of fl" per cent In 1916. Another food concern with 325000 made 3476 per cent excess. Figures on machine tool manufactur en Included 4140 capital.

432 per cent increased profits 5000 78 per cent 140000 67 per cent. Data regarding the coal trade showed 604 per cent increased profits of a company with 10000 capital and 1776 per cent for one with 2000000 capital. Among department stores the were shown 30000. iii per Cent none 800000. none.

Retell clothing trade statistics In cluded the following 2000. If. per cent 8000 lit per cent 5000. lm per cent. A concern listed under the heading coal wood and lumber trades with 150000 capital.

reported an SO per cent increase In profits. In the liquor trade these comparisons were given 000 capital. 1220 per cent 100000. none. and 11000080.

HZ per cent. In the grain and electrical storage field. capital. and profit increases in cluded 10000. 472 per cent 242000 per cent 243000.

2 per cent A garment manufacturer with 84000 capital. reported 246- per cent Increase In profits. ON BEDS OF BRASS US BAN IS PLACED WHILE WAR LASTS Washington. July 8. Manufacture of brass beds during the.

war should be discontinued to conserve bra to meet the military requirements. the amount of steel used in other metal beds should be curtailed and the ptiblic should be asked to draw from their attics and other hiding places' stock. of surplus furniture so as to meet the civilian re qulrementa until peace come These were' announced tonight by the war Industrial board a coneh sion reached" between officials of the boayiand a committee representing the' manufacturers of metal beds andsup plies. Other conclusion were that not a bed should be manufactured during thewarto replace one- that can be made to last until the end of hostilities and that the. civilian' population must realize that It most get with the bedsand furniture which it now his.

Need. for beds In cantonment mobU1- Sation campy and army posts In this country and camps in Prance and for war workers congested industrial were reasons givenfor the con- elusion Operations Have Resulted in Gaining Strategic Points and in Inflicting Heavy Losses in Killed and Wounded. London. July 5- By the Associated Press. During the week the entente allies on the western front have taken' more than IOOOprboners A series of minor operations also resulted in their.

i gaining poTislssftff-'l TeVeral important strategic points inflicting heavy losses on the' enemy and obtaining vii- uable information a to-his-plans for the immediate future. Another satisfactory feature of the I last weeks operations was the work of the allies In the all' Great damage was done by the aviators to German communications and concentration of men and material behind the lines. The superiority of the Entente all' fighters Is shown by. the fact that during the week. on the British front alone 178 German airplanes were downed while only 38 British machines re missing.

The British military reports for the week pay a high tribute to the work of the Americans at Vaux and on the Somme declaring that the American soldier have shown the highest fighting qualities while their staff work has been excellent. London. July 5. The Germans last night delivered. a counter attack upon the new positions gained by the British on the Amlens front to the east of the village of Hamel.

The war of- fice announced today that the enemy had been repulsed In this attempt and had left prisoner In the hands of the British. The text of the statement reads The total number of prisoners talc- en by us in yesterdays successful operations on the Somme exceeds 1300. One German field gun. In addition to over 100 machine guns and a number of trench mortars have so tar been counted. A hostile attack against our new position east of Ham.

last night was easily repulsed A few prisoners were left in our I. FRENCH MAKE MANY RAIDS. Paris July S. French patrol parties were active last night in many sectors of the front from Picardy to Lorraine. according to today's war office re port.

Prisoners were taken by the numerous raiding detachments. The statement says French patrol detachments operating between Montdldler and the 01811 in the Champagne on the right bank of th Meuse Verdun region and In Lorraine took prisoner. More than 1300 prisoners were tak en by the British forces In yesterday operation in the Somme In ad dlUon 100 machine guns and a number of trench mortars were captured. GERMANS ADMIT LOSS OF HAMEL. Berlin.

July 5. VU London. The of IclaK communication from. general headquarters issued- today. follows Eat of Ypres strong attacks launched by the enemy were repulsed.

On both sides of the Somme yesterday Cutlaaed Page 2. aa 1 PaylsTDecllned By S. C. Rural Carriers Under Presetti Conditions Columbia. C.

July 4. Booth Caro line rural free delivery carrier meeting In a convention of Ltwo day at Clenjson college this afternoon passed resolu tioni declining to" a congres for in creased salaries present cbndU tloU ReaoltiUons of respect for Sena toe TiUman were" a TOSTOPH Movement Has for Its Object the Subversion of the Constitution by Violent Methods. Botha Says Intrigues Have. Been Started to Cause Trouble Not Only Among Europeans But Also Among Natives. Pretoria July 5.

Premier of the Union of South Africa has Issued a statement showing that serious unrest exists In South Africa and military measures are being taken to cope with the situation. Premier Botha said that had not prompt and effective military measures been taken the situation would have culminated in a grave disturbance and probably serious loss of life. The Boer leader added that the government had information pointing to the existence of a movement hating for Its object the. subversion of the constitution br violent methods. Continuing.

Premier flothi. In Mi statement says There is good reason for Suspecting that enemy agencies are. at work in this country and' that they are intrlgu-i Ing to stir up' not only among Europeans but Jo among the natives and no means or matter. are deemed too despicable so long as they can attain their' object. Text of Bathes Statement.

Tile text of Premier Bothas statement prime minister of the Union I feel It to be my duty to place before the people a state of affairs In our Union of which every one should know. The people must be aware of state of tension. now prevailing-a a tension necessarily following on thepolitical ac tlvitles of the various political organ. izations. But other agencies have for some time been at work to bring bout trouble.

In view of the disturbed political and industrial situation of the country. I therefore desire to inform the people there la good reason for suspecting that enemy agencies are at work In this country and that they are stirring up strife not only among Europeans but a among- the natives and no means or methods are deemed too des- plcable so long a they can attain their object. While It I not desirable in the public Interest to publish the vents which in the last few' days have ne cessitated prompt and effective military and police measures and which had. such measure not been taken would have culminated In grave disturbance tad probably a serious lo of life. I may state' that the govern ment had information pointing.

to the existence of a movement having for Its object the subversion of the constitution by. methods of violence. Germ InfiRenee Charge I am convinced that South Africa. I no more likely to be immune front In sidious attentions of enemy agents than are other dominion of the countries of the allied or neutral powers. The results of the.

activities of such in struments of the enemy have from time to tint. become vUTappuel and the circumstances accompanying the disturbance In Ireland in 1J1 presented several features which were to be observed In the movement on toot In South Africa. The government makes thi tatement In order that all orderly peace-loving citizens may bi warned that mlsehevlous elements are tot work amongst- them and that it is thtr duty to neither' countenance or encourage. even Indirectly such at tempts at have been gratified to. see that appeal.

have been made by the leaderi of political and Industrial organize- tlon. to their. supporters to abstain from violence. As the prim. minister otthe union I wish In the most earnest and emphatic manner to add my appeal to each and every one from the highest to the lowtstqf whatever political per.

suaston he may be ortowhateyer in dustrial organization' he may belongVto regard this matter as of th utmost importance himself and tothVeoaa try. and to be guard thJs demon oflntrirueTand to use. his utmot to curb the who think lotnething Vessel Torpedoed in War in France Six. Men of' the Crew Are Missing. TROOP SHIP HENDERSON.

TAKES FIRE WHILE AT SEA But Makes an Atlantic ortt The Covington Was Being Convoyed De stroyers When' Torpedoed Washington July 8. The United States army transport Coyington homeward bound with a fleet ortroop ships convoyed by American- destroyers was torpedoed in thewar lone Monday night and sank the next day while was being made to tow her- to-port. Six men of the crewafe missing but' the others with officers were landed at a French port. No soldiers or passengers wereaboard MM of the Msige The men missing are Ernest C. Anderson fireman Lynn.

Mass. Joseph P. Bowden seaman. Mountain Lakes. J.

Ambrose fireman Somerville Mass. William Henry Lynch. 31' Manchester N. Hf Albert e. Payne- seaman- Staten Island N.

Y. Lloyd H. SUvernalU seaman. Bainbridge V. In Announcing tonight the sinking of the- Covlngtoh formerljr the Hambufg- American liner Cincinnati the navy.de- partment said the submarine which sent a torpedo against the.

ships ld just. forward of the engine room it :17 o'clock at night was pot sighted. Although Vice-Admiral Slms'-mwsage did rS Into details. eftlcetr nerj lfevtd thtubmarine was th surface recharging Wits btteii when the convoy tame along arid that it. submerged Immediately after discharging the torpedo.

without attempting further attack on the fleet. The theory thai- the submarine made off in haste would acorn to hi. borne out. by' the fact that the transporf crew was transferred to one of the destroyers without apparent Incident. Some.

surprise was occasioned bythe fact that the' submarine- did not return after the fleet had proceeded and undertake to finish the sinking of thSe eovlbgton The COVlnlt was the first American transport to. be sunk while in convoy the former' Hamburg-American liner President Lincoln and the former Morgan liner Antilles the. only other American transports sunic in' the war- one having been destroyed when re turning- home without the protection of war craft. al- tke Men Badly Injured. Pew details were- given in the navy departments announcement aqd theret was no explanation of Admiral Sims' report that none of those from the Cov ington who were landed at a French port was seriously injured.

Apparentr 1) some of them were hurt probably In being transferred the destrqyej' in a sea but evidently Admiral I Sims did not- give' the number. The torpedo. struck jut forward of the engine room bulkhead said th navy departments announcement. and theengine room and fire room were rapidly flooded. With motive power gone the- vessel was helpless and fac log the.

possibility of the torpedoing- of another ship in the conVoy the' Covi Ingtonwa temporarily abandoned. Thl was in excellent order- and the YoL T. lfo. AIT tf4 B4t fiI a19 iX EfJ l' A 1' il' 1J'I' rt tt II P' ell' IP COVINGION SUNK Ii i U' Ii jI' t1 n' I1 1 Ii" t- 7' 7" JII JIf iRebellion Menaces SouthAfrica U. S.

WIRE CONTROL FA VORm BY HOUSE SENATE WILL I Senate on ulle wal rell lutlon I ell rom It. oth eald be put 1eu dI suP 1 olutlon senate III II tof It or or It We tern doubtful I dlvll w. I In- re- I In- WilII amll. te iment. son Howard WUi preld oae bt i I I' I I' recent I to.

Florid. decided. I I he illleel I I i Mr I be- I 1 rom I day I. I In Order na 10 rama Is housed wooden 1117 reTeauela the in- mee CtelOruBa entlre17Cut concreteatruetu e. floode4w1th 1 bt 1 aT I1dl1oo484 trl b7Dl hi.

wlUt nill9rcu. 1rlU7 N' 1A i i k1q A oo 1. ofboDca 1u" Ff jf ASon 1 i1t 1I" Descr i bes JUl De. few Mrs. 1.

relics' of collectl bs ana de- tor butidln fo theaalt. is AY la eo theCYclormawWflnoce its boDdaD4 thlaCD oDJ7une reuou reona uoiiuL boB41aau. D' W. TOIL INN CoZDmlt lOBXE W2c11Co ttit. i i Excursion' Boat ere 3 A I I i en wai I Ibound dlnt I rom weredr II1the Mr beUeved fro DL.

tbe nk doetors ow v- as or presld nt I ducerfrom a. com ttce re ard tranapor lon 0' cotton. eate eon eas. I. s-s dl cretlon 4eral WutD- Chlle a Uon We Uprut dmtL1I.

d' WA Phl1pottD br- tloowill the ta cOtl elOpand croweralDform lI ket1D aI14. Ji JJ byAJlies GREAT FORTUNES FROM WAR PROFITS Fi res ne 2J 8a Some iome 110 tQo ta andtC. or 1916 lib owed 1ncrea ts II 2183 I ru I I cent' In reaaed 705 I per. or I lug were' ent 240000 none Inper co ern hadl 6000 16 in- ot l. 2UOOO U.

S. I Jul brass pl cea" surpl me peaeecomea. war i iloujreaehed bot4 and repreMn ng rnanufa turers metal. cS sod up were thtnot alled ah01lJdbe to thatc ma e' 1IDUlthe I Nee4for h- a wo rstD oeutera were iYeD for Los By more operatioulofesulte4 I pO I' if ltrat enemy' lnlng as to his lans I I I con entraUolII tighters weredowne4. I to VaUxand I have thehlgbest I' BRITISH REPULSE COUNTER ATTACK BY GERMAN TROOPS I The I Amlenafront I re lsed I Br gilD.

11ns wu French re- the enJolbet aBrI lo eoaa a yset a ad- I London. official- CDtI C1a PaylSlJ li ied SC Rur Ca ers. UnderPies 1C ndi tJns' S. clulii a 4eU curler. tiag eoI vent0n otJ1O 7 al ooD p4ruolu D.

ukC DlT le aecl aa1 rf. UDder ii eieD ad11 ttorSeU 4 PREMIER BOIU TAKES MEASURES TO STOP TROUBLE TROUBLE IS CREDITED TO GERMAN AGENCiES ys 0 ea sBut Premier Afrl a. otllfe poln1lneto Iitence' em I for. 1. th au.

tho conaUtiUenlIy in th ds. Co tln i tatell en y. here. reUonIo tau g1 In. tbe 1 intrlp.

tostlr 10 irtbenauvel I deem d. eaPIC. able atate.1 mlala I be. mTdut7 WhIC. e.

abould. kno. w. no prev a' nee" the poUte 1 cc- organ- gencleebaTe sltua on countr7andthat 1" Eu opeans. also amon th 110.

I as tbelrt Ii no. etre ttve su b. loss ntel IDfo at10D uitenceof hvfDCforUa vlole ee. 1 conV1 cedthat IIkel in- a renu or a c1i In- enem tlm t. I I turbaDce 1.

1Cpre.ellte.d.l ment I I I IS attemeatln UI peace IOTlnc ay wrne4ihat elenientare amonptthemabd lieltb or at. 1 Cr tltl appealiye made' byith Jia4 r1 ID ustrlalorcanlsa. theprim mtnteroithunloa ilab hith' motearDeetanct em. ph cmuDerto ddm7 tt Ucli. n4 17 tonefrOlD to lowest qfwb 8rpolltJ al te i oDhmaJbe t.

il dWltri1orpDJsatlo hmay I ntto au ri' hjltm tOlilmtt dtothC uo aJ1 I JOJJ sgainst ID C1I. and- Dd aY imbth. pICJ11aofth ethhic 2i i' i f' IARMVJRANSPORT. SE D. n.

OM ii BOUNDFORHOMK I IVes el Torped lrlW I ZoneA r' an i ops I in nof- Are. Mi i g. KES WH iEAl At1 nt Port TheCoVing ri WasB in 1)e- tr yers orp- ed WalhlngtoDrJuty The t1nlt' COTI oDbome bQundwlth at1 efoftroophlpa Amerlcan4estroTeru one MondayiiIjht ht thenext day belngma to' pOrt or crew iemISlllb bU otherswlih offtc rireret de4 rcpu lI nerB were aboard LI niiulnglire' CAn erlonfi emau. wder4 Ambr seC r4. SODiervll1e.

YassW llani nl7 LYnch HAlbe i eiman. l1v mAILe ttbe alnklncot hfor tormerlyihflamburg qlnclnri 1 hJi a nt shipalld he en1neroam tI17 aJlln tI dld eointQ' detalf Gtf tiflf Ticl tl hu marlDe w. reehar rlni ltlb tte fthe cotioreame aJ dUiafltaub ltnmedlatelyafterdls bai fD I thout att mpllnc frther tiieorTthattbe' Ub rln. ha. IIte T.

e. e. tObe thefaet crew. wu. edio neotthe tloersW Ottt In ent.

I sUlPriewaaocca lon4dblthe I did. latter thetJ et hadPro eede4and Idertake tbesfnklngo i mwallthe flrtAlneri ari I tFal aport beaunk Ine vor. HamburgAmerlcaDlIner tLlDCoID. and. An tlUes theonl other.

Ameri ait. 1k' Inthe w1 sons having. be ndeiuoTedwheJ1ie. wltho tth thJle. lT1aJu det Us JIer civeDfo theoJ1VJ a nouncement th explanationot.

tho frpmU cov wrlanded ed were. J1 pr bfbJ7 j' tr.naferred thedetrqy choPP7seabut nldentl7AdDiiraJ f' th toombulkhea4aa14ih. the' engine r. flo ed. ta.

mottvp er tl helplean4t eJotydo Dothershlp theconVoYlthe Ineton wastempor r11y abancoil4Tblj W.dOne11i ezce ent ord I eo th pro pJa7 I I Forecast GH PrtJy et. Satardsyl a7 tslr. LHaLW nen Highest Lowest temperature. 11 Mean temperturoi Normaltemp rature. 7 RaIDtaU1nput2J.

hours inches. oo Detcienly ain bt of. 1' DeCle1f CY slnu-sD tr S1 Rpor1 at' r.1II ItfttloitL STATIONS Temperature Bale aJld8t tof JUa' I. WEATRE7pm. High.

lacbu 00 Birmingham lm ear. IS I I Boston. rain. :10 Buffalorain 7' 06 Charleston Deld7 00 IChlcaeocleari 78 71 10 Deftyern cldy. 11 00 Des Moines.

dr. 42. I Galveatcnclear II U' 00 HaYl' clearifoi 1 00 Jacksonville ear. 10. 00 KnauC1t clear 80 80 24 1I PL cl :10 If 00 X1am hct iY.

:1 12' 16 Mobile oelearoou :11 2. 00 t1 fer r' NewYJrk clear. 00 NorttiCPIattec1er. II. II 00 Ok1homp 12' II 00 Phoenlclear f.

1 104 .00 1 cldJ' 80. OO Raleigh eldl' aa 00 raDctICO lr 1iI. OOl BtLoueldr II 4 Shreveport clear. 00 Tamp. eWY i 11 00 Tcs1edo1Ib cld ll 10.

E' t. ete l. jp ATLANTA I Vol LI. No 21 ATLANTA GA. SATURDAY MORNIiTGr JDLY 6 1918 TWidVE PAES UZ I TO SH I BY UBOAT 11 I RebellionMenaces South Africa USU FAVORED NoHurryAbout 5.

a to. wouldbe iMent tflsIat. paaage Ru hams. foti er Atlanta' at- I 000 i su wtt by-night-will tsks I gsvsnns will 1ILIIO fn bonds plna 1 thoussddolinr. a ysif in the uillISSN Jz I.

jo uinaVis- Son- Bo i LifeLoss I Co- i vmbia-sboat-aecI45nt ent a as in- is nd Thls dn the Ilfties FROMARPROFITS Senate-One ListWith tek4ata. ntadel47 a 34 11 0. re- as si ni represen cm untlltheend urn1turewhlch worlcersin cluslons resulted poi the-enemy I plane 1i. op- gunin tak machineguns a Cl PayI De lined UnderPresentC nditi ns sC.1JulyLBOothC4 dellisryeazrlerg In cd oftwo dajslat a aon sale c6ngrsiforin. depPesentdI.

Uon.s- otsisp.tforen.- TiUmanr6 1 a 801 TAKES 1 Ob- un- audeffective movem it I mo 1too long I ofwhich I. nd aie Qaraa iu likelyto very apparent turba ce 1914 vement This of orto wbateyerin. belong to the toth. coon. gaar thIademozs ofintrigue ntmoetftndeavors to those nt2Ied Cetv I ARMYTRANSP0RT TO BO1TOM aOUNDF HOME Zo eAfterLandinTroops Sjz.Men ofthe TAwF1RE ATLSEA by AmericanDei afIeetottro wPiila- an effort are pas Pordj H.

SilvernaiiOa tonIg1tthe i CincithiatIthenyyd saidthe side Adfra 4 dldnoge bCIisYC the tra sjorra fa thesubmarinedid pro eeded the. andthef rmer whenre. 0 ae fromthsCov- i forwardof the roorn win rapidlyflooded. the t. noy1 aband d.

Tjilj done- hi It' WeatherProphecy PARTLY CLOUDY. PsrtIy' eleudy suedsy Local lYosiker ormai temperature. in past-21 00 DeficienE 1' since. let month. ins.

72 Deficiency since Jan1 lnehes325 ot Weather Bce I and State of I 124 as WaATIIJO5. I 7 P.m. I Allanta Iear cc oo 8 02 Buffalo didy. 04 ChIcago Debrer cldy1 2 1 2 Galvestcn clear 6 00 Hatteras chiy. 25 clear.

i2 4 clear 10 Kansas city Memphis pt. ciiiy 0 84 MiamI. clcy 2 2 22 Montgomery 4 i4 00 New OrIeans clear ip oo New Tnrk 2 4 North Plattt clear Oklahoms p. cidr 2 Phoenix 1' 2 00 Yrancisco Cir. 5 oo St.

Louis oot 04 00 7 Toledo pt. cidy. 7 co OOt Vlckaburg clear. Washington Clay 7j IVBOHE MeteQolojs 4I.