The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER Vot XLIX. No. 273. ATLANTA GA. THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 15 1917.

FOURTEEN PAGES. le lM tl trCt mfnmmtmmmm Dally and r. rrte 4ellverr 18 IROA MUST YIELD Will British Knock at Bapaume Gates Sergeant Fruchter Seventeenth Cavalry Arrested at El Pass on Nominal Charge of Desertion He Was Born in Germany. GERMANS ARE PLOTTING FOR MEXICAN OUTBREAK And Fruchtez Is Suspected of Complicity Reported That Germans Are in Con- trol mente of Carranza Govern- El Pa Texas March 14. Sergeant Alexander Frucite.

of Company K. Seventeenth United States cavalry. la being detained at the Fort Bliss guardhouse on a charge of desertion it was tated by military officers tonight. Fruchter la of German birth and an In vestlgatlon following- ho arrest is said to. have resulted in the finding of a number of German letters arid other papers in his effects.

One army officer Aid some of the Jotters appeared to be only friendly letters horn relatives and friends but they were being closely examined by experts. A German civilian friend of Frueh- tr has been under surveillance here by KO agents for more than a 'week anrt an effort is being male to connect him with the alleged German plot on the border and in Mexico. evmu Retmet Offered Csrrp. Additional confirmation was receives by army officers of the offer made to officers in Chihuahua fo Taste a regiment of German reservists other German residents In event of war on Germany and Mexico became involved. This offer.

according to later Information which was- brought from Chihuahua. City today. was made less than ten day ago to high Carranza officials The offer was made. after a. banquet.

at which. Americana were said to have been abused and toasts drunk to the future friendship of Mexico and Germany. Four German officers Me known to be with Francisco Villa at the present time according- to confidential Information received here. The -whereabouts of Villa himself remains a mystery. although the main body of his troops was retorted to have been In th vicinity of Rosario Durango.

Monday. Government officials hive heard that secret agents are at work among- the Mexican laborers In Arizona. New Mexico and California spreading anti- Americanism In efforts to Induce them to return to Mexico. Promises were aid to have been made to them of land and flee transportation. Car- rants agents are known to have been' making efforts here to Induce former Mexican generals and other trained army officers to return to Mexico at once.

offering- run guarantees and a restoration of alt confiscated property In the republic. A large industrial organization here Continued on Page Five. Governor to Urge DryestofLaws When Solons Meet Georgians Will Be Forbidden Bringing Liquor Into State or Having It in Their Possession It Is Now Expected. Governor Harris spent a good part of Wednesday at work upon the mea- sage which he wilt present to the general assembly upon the prohibition situation when that. body assembles in extra session next Tuesday.

It is expected that the governor will urge that the general assembly enact the drYllt bone dry" law that can be framed. I am going to urge that the bone dry' law go just as far as it can. be made to go toward stopping the use of liquor in Georgia the governor stated. Mlon of Booze Barred. The governor will call for the as- sage of a bill It Is expected.

which wm make It. against the taw for a man to have any liquor in any amount brought into the etue or to bring any liquor in himself or to have any liquor in his possession. The governor will likely suggest that. a. provision be made La the bill for the receiving of wine for sacramental purposes and may suggest that shipments be allowed for scientific purposes.

It is not expected thwt he will ask that either of the other two exemptions mentioned In the Reed and mechanical 1 placed in the Georgia bill. The governor believes that perhaps the shipment of liquor for scientific purposes will provide for such liquors as may be needed in the medical profession being received by pharmacists and uruggiMts. from whom such liq uors may be obtained in cues where ally needed upon prescription from a. physician. The governor will recommend the creation of prohibition commissioner whose duty it shall be to see that the bone dry" law is enforced.

win Utecnu UuaUoa. la his meseege the governor will go fully Uito-ttie BiXuali on which baa caused blip to. call tile extra seasloi tot the enactmienC" bone dry" tie will also touch upon the status of the ensions appropriations in which tn1e Is's. deficiency of approximately 380000. Touching upon a.

letter which ha been tent the governor rom Louisville Ky. by a. former resident OX this city. wno stated that he had read that the governor was urging a bill similar to the West Virginia law and which. would allow one quart of whisky a month to be shipped to each Individual.

Governor Harris said. that he had never made any such statement and that tile Kentuckian was misinformed. The governor stated that he might have mentioned the likelihood that he would ask for a prohibition commissioner" such as tile office created In' both Virginia but the idea of any sort of a bill containing any sort of a loophole whatsoever was out of the question Insofar as he is concerned and has anything to do with the passage of a bill. Indorse Bone Dry" Jubilee. The Atlanta Federation of Trade at a.

meeting Wednesday night adopted resolutions Indorsing the bone dry" jubilee to be held In Atlanta next Monday and asking officers and members of the on and their wives to participate in the jubilee. The following committee to have charge of the federations participation in the celebration was named Jerome Jones. William Wler. T. E.

Whltaker Louie P. Marquardt J. A. Miller and W. B.

BrldwelL This committee will meet Thursday night at o'clock with the general committee of 100 on the fifth floor or the Woolworth. building on Whitehall street. The resolutions adopted by the federation are as follows Resolved That the federation ladori th propoM1 that the orrnized workers rep- nt at the dry jubU. by kete and officers that the rank and fil wives and children. participate in th great movement for the moral.

economic and social uplift of humanity. Young Man Buy a Home Young man get land buy you a hornet No matter. it yonr Income Is not more 10 a. week. sink a.

little of that 10 each week In the soil of your state. Its a bank that cannot break cannot suffer a. run Mayor Gaudier said not tong ago that his lather taught him no matter how little you get. spend less and In following that homely Injunction Mayor Candler became the richest man In Georgia. Yon do not have to buy a home.

or a piece or property outright. in. fad. It probably Is your own good fortune If you are not able to. But next pay-day you can hold out" a few dollars.

Do that and give it to some reliable real estate agent as payment on a real estate purchase. Repeat the process each week. and you will soon be amazed at the result. In the meantime look around. Instead or trtvol1ng when the days work 1 done take a run out and look at a piece of property.

Then. when you nave found something that suits you. and which your real estate man adviser assures you you can handle with the weekly or monthly payments you can afford to make. Instruct him to apply your salted savings as a first payment on it. Front that moment on you wilt be an entity You will be owner of an equity In land You win feel different you will be different from that day on.

You wilt have e. broader outlook on life and the affairs of men. You wm be worth more to yourself to your employer your community your state. Foreigners can and do. come over here without a penny In pocket and almost before you know It they are hiring men to work for them.

They buy land They do not ordinarily get as big pay by the week as the- average young American. But. they en buy property just the same. And so can you. ii you only think and will make the effort.

Young man think about this Then Join the happy class of owners I Get a hornet Official Figures of First Six Weeks of. Ruthlessness Must Be' Very Disappointing to the Germans. LOSSES BY SUBMARINES STEADILY DECREASING Officials' Hold That U- Boats Have Done Their Worst and That British Merchant Mat-inc Has Not Been Materially Reduced. London. March 14.

The Associated Press has been placed in possession of a. review of the tint six weeks of the German unrestricted submarine campaign. The figures given are from tile board of trade reports and the conclusions are those of a highly competent authority. The German submarine campaign reported to have assumed enhanced or on February 1 must be singularly disappointing to the Germans hem- selves says the review. At the be ginning of January.

197. Great Britain possessed approximately 3731 vessels of 1600 tons and over. Many ethers of' lesser tonnage are not taken Into consideration owing to the importance of restricting the question to overseas traffic and cargo. Judging the results carefully and looking to possible fu-1 tare developments i From February I to March 14 the1 Losses of British Mp. of over V50 tons were- approximately 7 whjth number deducted from the total learts the British mercantile marine with 3.153 ships of over 1800 ton after six weeks of Sn submarine warfare.

It should be remembered that a very large proportion of tonnage Is on the stocks building for the British mercantile marine. and a. fall' percentage or the total is being turned out monthly. la the total hove mentioned no account Is taken of ships completed or bought in neutral countries. Germans Have Done Thrir Worst During the period from February 1 to March 10 no British ships have been in any way blockaded in harbor.

Every opportunity of carrying out their plans has been at the disposition of the Gel' mans after their declaration of unrestricted submarine warfare. It is extremely improbable that the German authorities will ever have the same opportunity for the following reasons First A large number of old tramp steamers stow of speed. have been sunk. as they afforded easy prey. Second Their efforts would ha directed for the first six weeks or two months toward producing the most considerable results by careful organization and administration.

Min a view Continued on Page Two. Tries to End Life In Front of Home Of Her Sweetheart Miss Mary Poss Painfully Injured When She Fires Two Shots in Effort to Commit Suicide on Wednesday Night. Firing a second shot when the first had tailed. Us Mary Post year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

7. Poss 301 West Fourteenth street to end her life according to the county police before the. residence of i her sweetheart. T. Morris at No.

Evely place. Wednesday night at 10 O'clock The tint bullet truck the girl In the shoulder and the second went under the shoulder. Inflicting a flesh wound. Miss Poss wee not seriously Injured though both wounds are most palnfuL According to the story of J. J.

Poss. father of the girl. she left home earner in the evening taking his revolver with her. This was later Identified by Mr. Poss.

Nothing more was heard until the shot were find in front of the home of Mrs. Qulnlaa. where her alleged husband lives. Mary claims that she and Mr. Morris are married.

declared her father to a reporter for The Constitution. I have nothing at all against the young man so a. possible objection could not have' caused the act. I think hint a. mighty tine fellow.

I believe my daugh ters act was due to her deep Infatuation for the young man. As to whether she and Mr. Morris are married. I don't know. he declared.

Morris Is a shipping clerk for a lo cat department store. County Policemen Swords and Pope Investigated the aborting. Defaulter Returns Fortune He Hdp. Taken From Big Bank i MarrieSs and Then Ends Life MR. AND MRS.

FREDERICK W. OBERHEZJMAN. Their marriage took place jut one day before Oberhelman killed selL Frederick W. Oberhelman of Kansas City While Suffering From Bankers Comes to At- lanta and From This City Writes Home Telling of Intention to Return 100 000 He Had Taken. A letter mailed from Atlanta.

Feb- ruary 28. by Frederick W. Oberhelman a defaulting- bank cashier for whom detective agencies had begun a search spread through the entire United States. has revealed a. cue of bankers madness" which has attracted the attention of surety companies and bank- era throughout the country.

The letter has Just been made public Continued on Page Ten. Children Were Playing on Round When Accident Occurred. During the recess hour Wednesday. while the children were playing In the playgrounds of the Cross Roads school. Thomas the little year son or Professor A.

I Bevis. principal of the school was fatally hurt when a hiavy board felt on him and died at about Ii o'clock in the. afternoon. The children had mode a kind of round by cutting down a small tree and on the stump of this. which was about 3H feet high.

they planed the heavy board through the center of which they had driven a pivot. The pivot broke and the board fell upon the Boyle child causing- a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. Th Injured child was kept at the schoolhouse under the close attention of Th-s. D. M.

Adams and 7. T. Chapman until about' 4 o'clock. when he was carried' horn He died shortly after- The child will lie burled this after- noon at Sandy Springs. Re Is yed by his lather and mother.

two brothers and two sisters. NEW DISCOUNT RATE APPROVED BY BOARD Washington. March 14 The federal reserve board has approved for the Atlanta Reserve banks discount rate et fective March 15 of 3U per cent on commercial live stock agricultural and oommodUr paper or less. following the suicide of the defaulter at Kansas City Mo the city from which he fled to Atlanta. and where he had returned to make restitution of a stolen fortune.

marry th sweetheart to whom he had promised hIs name- and take his Ute In despair of ever conquering the psychopathlo derangement which brought him to Atlanta a fugitive from justloe. While in Atlanta ObeThelnan stopped at a prominent downtown hotel. where he was a conspicuous figure about the lobby in the evenings. He was In the city for several days and was taken for a tourist. because of his interest in the sights of the city.

This Interest la now believed to have been born of a desire to forget his troubles. Re is said to have spent much of his time tilao at the theaters and moving picture houses. ht 1100000 Here. The defaulter. who had been a trust.

ed bank employee from the time he was a bank messenger until he had reached the cashiers cage brought 1100000 In paper money in 511110 packages with him to Atlanta. Al- Return of Georgians MexicanBorder Has Been Postponed General Bell Says the Delay Is Due to the Difficulty in Obtaining Sleeping Cars for Troops. El Paso. Texas March 14 The re turn of the Georgia national guard has been Indefinitely postponed be. cause of dlttlcWt1e in obtaining sleep- lng cars.

neral Bell commanding this district announced tonight. The Georgians were to have left this week. San Antonio. Marco. 14.

While no official announcement was made tonight at the headquarters hers of the south- ern department of the army. It was understood that demands made Georgia national guard officers for sleeping cars In which to transport the troops home which were not available caused the issuance of orders Indefinitely postponing the return of the troops of that tat to their home stations. It ii expected that new orders will he. ued for the homeward movement of the Georgia guardsmen as quickly as sleep- tag car equipment can be secured. Bankers Must Pay War Tax.

New York. March It. The war rev- enue act prescribing a. special annual tax upon bankers of 1 for every 1409 of capital used or employed by them previously declared. unconstitutional by Federal Judge Hough today was upheld by unanimous decision of the United States circuit court 02 appeals.

General Haig Continues to Swing Left Wing Forward With Object of Flanking Bapaume on the North. FRENCH ALSO ADVANCE IN CHAMPAGNE SECTOR Military Writers Say That Germans Are Trying to Shorten Line and Predict a Much Greater Retirement on the Western Front. New York. March 1 By Press. From European Cables of the Day.

The British forces fighting in France are knocking hard at the gates of Bapaurne and also are continuing to swing their left wing forward In the straightening maneu- ver which has the flanking of Bapaume on the north as its. objective. Again thts time over a front of a mile- and a halfsouthwest and west or Bapaume. the British have advanced their front against the Germans holding the town against them. according to the latest British official communication.

With Tuesdays capture of the village of Grevlllerll and the. Loupsrt wood the- gain of the British Wednesday In this regionseemingly puts them virtually at the outskirts of Bapaume. The advance of the left wing of the British was on a front of more than. 21110 yards south of le I which lles northwest of ofBapaurne and the- capture" tonrti-rrf itt. ftfrJgnftTtf of a.

thousand yards of trenches. Small enterprises" by the- Germans I northeast of Aryan failed says the London statement. while British troops I were- successful In raiding German trenches east of Arrnntieres On the remainder of the front artillery duels have predominated. except is Champagne where the French troops mode further progress In the region of Mataons de Champagne. Again along the NarayuvkI river In Gatlcta the Germans have stormed Russians positions and taken.

prisoners and war stores according to Berlin. In Macedonia still. according to the Oar- man war office further attacks by French forces between Lakes Oehrida. and Presba have been repulsed with heavy casualties. In the Italian theater.

the usual bombardments and small infantry attacks continue. GERMAN RETREAT ON GREAT SCALE. London. March 14. A German withdrawal on a great scale on the western front Is foreshadowed by Major Moraht In an article In The Berlin Tageblatt.

which Is quoted In a Rotterdam dispatch to The-Dally News. Major Moraht Continued on Page Five. Chicago Capitalist Died' at a Tourut Hotel Late Wednesday Afternoon. August Go March li. Robert Hall MoCornttck.

Chicago capitalist. died here late today after an Illness of two weeks. He wee TO years old. Mr. McCormick had been In Augusta about six Wicks.

He was In apparently health until his recent Illness. Ills wife and only son. Robert Han MccOt- mlok r. were with when he died. For many years the.

McCormick family he been prominently Identified with various big business Interests In the west. Of late. years the late Mr. McCormick had been considered one-of the leading real estate dealers of Chi. cago.

and was one of the most. prominent financiers of that city. The body will be shipped to Chicago today. leaving here this afternoon and going by' way of Atlanta. Five Minutes in Chair Penalty Given.

to Man In White Slave" Case Freeport HL March li. Alter hearing testimony in the cue of George Relt- sell. indicted five years ago toe viola. tlon of the Mann act. Judge Xandls.

In the federal court today. sentenced 111111 to sit for. five minute In a chair la this courtroom. At the. end.

of thirty seconds the judge commuted the ten. tence and told Beltzell lie was free. The court said the primary object of the Mann act was to stop commercial ed vice rather than to punish for personal Indiscretion XL They Deny Charge That They. Are Acting in Bad Faith in Forcihg the Issue of Hour Day at. Time.

APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM OF THE BROTHERHOODS BY RAILWAY MANAGERS Men Are Urged to Refrain From Rash Movement" That. Would Cause Industrial War in Present Na-j tional Crisis President Wilson. Ready to A Promptly Should and Men Fail to Agree. PRESIDENTVYILSON READY TO TAKE PROMPT ACTION Washington. March 14.

President Wilson Is ready to act prornpt1 should the wide railroad strike threatened beginning. Saturday really prove- Imminent after the. conference between representative of the railroads and' employees' In New York tomorrow. Any action is expected to take- the form of a demand In tha poblto "interest that the two sloes settlfther differences in view ot the grays. in ternUon2 situation.

Through Secretary. Wilson and members of the federal board of mediation and conciliation tha pr dent. kept in close touch with the situation today. Secretary WiUon aald tonight that he did not plan to CO twfeiir. Tork i r3onalty tejftleaJ" with the" situation and' would not discuss the 4uestion of whether aa- r- government representative would go.

When. a strike was threatened last year. Secretary Tumulty went to New York and. asked representatives of both tides to come' to Washington to dtaoUBS their difference with President- Wilson. New Tork March li An.

appeal to" the patriotism the members of the four great railroad brotherhood to re frain from any rash movement which would tJrlnc on Industrial warfare in the present national crisis was made here tonight by the national conference committee of railways on. the eve of. the conference tomorrow with the chiefs of the trainmen's organizations. Thri were additional Indications. how ever that the brotherhoods were determined to colt a etrtke unlees their de mands Were granted.

After a meeting here with several hundred. general chairmen and chili men of the locals In- the brotherhood organizations on- lines entering New York W. O. Lee. president ot the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen announced that unanimous support had been' voted the brotherhood chief In the demands they intend to make at to morrows conference.

These demands. he said would be based on the modified demands of last December which called for a basic hour work day and pro rata. pay for overtime. This virtually whet the. Adamson law would give It put la force.

he said. Weathtr Prophecy Washington Forecast rgiai Fair omewkat colder Friday fair. GAJrHuHSDAY MORNIN MARCH15 FQtJRT NPAGES. ll a c' U. S.

SOLDIER IS HELD. FORAIDING GERMANY TO INCITE MEXICANS He I xall Sergeant I In- I Germanlettere arm a 1d I. ers Irlen underttrvett1atCe an a eged eartift rabe Jete lIt ar invoh d. I I the Ar1son lng IIDryest" of Laws I IU I I an Potseeslon a lroug I I or I lY expect amend nent- be ts lQ- tilattbe 0 be 1I1 uQn on rcthio1tLthi lawa. WliI ch tat penaiQns O' rlaUona hi' from Lou1 vU1e 0 8tat pr hl lUon I I I I Bo Tr dec I one I ask In to' I th8 be re nd tile lLu the 11ft Man---Buy than I I 8 theproceaa is rea I I oil.

penny avefa the so Get. I SUBMARINES FAlL IIN THEIR CAMPAIGN TO ISOlA IE BRITAIN Official FirstSix Wee The I I I ar I I compe- I I I I I them- I be- January191i e8ser I I fu- 141 the 011118. o- 1. 1 pptotJm teJJtn toulle hiJi 161 0 tOIJ" s1 I arge buUd1ngtor rmlI 1 leen thedlBPositJon I I Thelreftoru or ks months the lonsl erable I I I I da ghter tre a1te tl. mostDainful w.

thatsheand I Obj tlOD mydUch on1s rrls tor. to- an 1ne. te4 aho t1nc. r' Ttune rr nd I I I I I 1 I ND MRSFREDERICxWOBERHELMAN p1a ay ell. 1 a s' 1 suretycompanleB CIILD MEErS DEATH WHEN BOARD' FAllS L.

avy was. 3 I 3 1' shortl wards. alter- no atSandy I I IL haa1 pr ged lntaReaervelJnJc fe v1bnh 15. 3 eomme w. tura1 4oommo4U pilperl14aa1 a.

the' In. n4 now. mo een From I lay The een General e1 14. by rg1a ofl rt werll110t returnot I orde issued 2 I UJel I I lhe enue prese blns pc1 1 lta1 th dee re4. unconatltu na1 HoughtOdaY phe14bY I Stat rcultco1rt01appeala.

BRITISH PUSH WAY TO VERY OUTSKIRTS OF THE STRONGHOLD CHAMP GNE Try ng By The tI. I eft GermanB Woo Wednel. 1ons em1ng1Y I ou klrbot I eon tlO nt m. outh wh UMnortlwest Bapau eisptureoDthWesLQL 0 th usand tren he. the' I northe AttUfiledjay Lou- BrltJhtr I raJdlngGnnan i 1enUerell I frontartl1- pt Champagnewhere thereJf10D AgalnalC nlf Nrayuv tciBer1n.

th r- Pres a' ull 1 amaU1nfan- I i I I A I on ont is' I I I I ROBERT HALL- MCORMIGK I i STRICKEN IN AUGUSTA I I our lt Aft moon. U. I wilekL' recentlllneaHts IT. him. when 2J 11.

man I yearathe I one of I rea ch1- ea. bod byway AU InWh te After it trO viola. Mannact db a endof econdsth the6n Relbenhe ulree con theprimai7objectof Mann actwuto ludvlcerather to jr 1J Aor u. UNIT SUPPORT 1 j. BROTHERHOODS CtAIMEUBY CHIEFS ih 4 T.

yAre ctinginBad For ing tbeIssue fEight-aourDc3Y tThiiZ me. l4 ift lPTHEJfl ODS' if BYRAILWAYMAN a IlS Urg gto Ref RashMovementc ius 1 eN' ti trialW lJlPresent a tr c. 7i Re- Act 9f ShouldRoad I Me FaiLt PREsrDENTwUSONREADY KE PROMpTACTION. 7P1U1de1 read7tOactpromIU ahoudthe ra lr dayreallT prove betw enn reaentaUT nUro 1 NewYork AnYILC oDla ectd totAk h' ta tb tUJe aettle iJr Ylewotthe tem ttonal itu on. 8ecnt r7 memH r.

ofme dJ Uonan Ptui cIo slt tJODtodJ S41cretryWllt P14ton1zhttbat pJADto cot JYork ty' lth Wo Id ueslos of oths im ut. icaentaUY af' aretary NwYorkand ked npnaent UT I di toeomet ton. theiicUt1mil I Preaid nt c. I YorkKarcl1 ADap UftJ I ptnoUltn ort i fmmberaottb Uioa4biothe hoodtoJ Lfrain anynthmoYe entwl leh i Indatrft1wartaren. I el.

1rUmd bytbe1 tioiialcontei 1 otrllW8Jlon thaev of I tomOJTOwWttll the. ortan1 Uo i. I Thb wereaddttlonaI vertht edetef I to. oat trfkeu1leth rdf AfterameeUnlr th loc UneaenterlngNe I GLeepreJIldent tlieBrotb- erh od4f annouD hletsizl th the7int nd to' maketto Theademand a1 OD th dllJed dem nd lutDecembrwhlcl1caU 01' IKht hourworkdaTaii p. ThlsLe whatth 1 aw WO ld putn 1 I W.

th. Porecalt GHIKfar aoe at Tkarad7 LoeJt Wth HIghet temperatare 45 Loweat tetnlPerature so MeLD temperatur a. Normal temperature II Rainfall in put hours Inch. 01 Fucest alnce1at of month hchs Exceslnce Jan latlnoh ReponaGf WeaU. BU' tat1 I lUl HB I and Stat.

of I' I WEATHJlR. TpmIttsb t. b. ATLANTA. eJear II BaIttm 3811' Rlrmln am.

clear CZ IS 1 Boston snow. 31 40 02 Charleston. e1ear. 8 70 0. ChiCago.

clear az I DenVer clear SI Des MoJne- dear. JI I Oo' Galveston. pt cJoudy4 tz ilatterae cloudy. 62 00 JacltllonVllle clear 16 IS" Do Xanaaa City. clearn 35 00 Knoxville clear Ii.

ca I Lo 1avllle. clear (660 1I le pbh. clear. f. 51.

1200 lJamJ clear l8. Mobile. cloudy lO fl 00 Montgomery. clear. 0 Nb 111e c1 ear SO 31 NewOrleans.

cloudy ca 7300. New. Jork.cloud1 I J01 urg c1euco. 40 10 11 PortJandOrep U. 4I ot Raleigh.

cloudy. 60 0 San Francisco. cl er 50 54 OJ St. Louts. clear.

10 00 Buffalo. cloudy. 34 40 11' Shreveport. clear. IS ti 00 5pokanep1c1oudy 3) DO 1a a.

clear 1J 00 Toledo. cloudy II. Vickaburgclear St10 ton cJouQy Jl40 II tj i leteorQloct ath itt. tM I 1iI. I I.

I THE ATTANTAfliNSYu1TllTION 1:1 I I ROADS OR. MEN 1TRIKE4 I I INCITEMEXICANS Paso tter etter ren er eeerv1Jt Th wa-brougbt whlchAmerlcnx Ex- a ut druggI ts. ose tothe oco lso Is a ut hi Trades. ry" 1' a. Ied r.

rentd jubilee ueakei I no iO cannot hi iave to' th gn z. 1t. IN ISOLATE BeVery 1. Germa ure ppro ttht 71 nuierdeducted 1e ea I a ou op- OfHerSweetheart lfve thtib. Mor- ObeU thh1n atiortfor c.

HeHadciken FromBig 1:1 ii wit I I I 4Z 4. hi 94 I I 2 4 il- k' FALLS ku lantaReserve ef- SectlveMsreb co ercial. th. hl mnc bi soo arcb re- tohavo em un- tzt oop Tc 14 ioo Judge gh. clrcultcourtot BRITISHPUSH OFTHE Toi a AthIt4 Petlt ptuioothweLafuftzt falledssys takenpraoners 10 I After Atthe th objectot co imertta1-- la-ed pn1gkfor rJofla1 i' UNITED SUPPORT OF ciMED BY 4' Issue5 Thi Ca seindu Na Roads President 4 toact railr ad threatenedbegtnnlng realiyprov.

Anyaction otthe In- th Vrsi I anldtonight didaot Torkrnltyteeal. the whethran- wonidge. waatbretened a ke4 tocom tontc8tsonss theirdlffranceg iS.Aappea1 of theinsmber anyrashinoyernent thenatlonaIconierence iti. brotherboodswere dc- here I I to- on Prophec3Pl I. PATh.

LoeaIWeatbez flepert. Hlghesttemperature Lowestteinperature Meantemperature. thehes.Q3 since 1st Excess since January. lit Inches. arrta of lisreaw SttIDS savzuNs Tpertr 1 es LLnes.

ATLANT4e1ear. 84 es Baltlmorecloudy 28 31 litrmtngham clear 82 22 34 4 OD 34 OQ cloudy 54 dl 54 76 21 clear. 42 I 41 Losville. 45 5Q 1 1erpphieclear i Miami. 74 78 1 13 iahvile clear 3 68 73 oa York ctoudy I clear IPortland Ore.

p. dy 5 4 clear 00 Spokane pt. cloudy Tampa. 72 II. Oo 1 4 Vickaburg.

clear 70 a WaahlngtonclouOy 33 10. C. P. von IIRflMtr.