davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
MUST RAISE HATS
TO GERMAN TROOPS
Liege Suburbanites Com
PEELED to Do Obeisance
to Their ConquerorS.

London, Sept. 23.-The official press
bureau tonight made public the copy
of a proclamation said to have been is
sued by Major Dieckmann, command
ing the general forces of the Germans
in the Commune of Grivegnee, q suburb
of Liege. The proclamation ordered all
inhabitants to give up arms or eXplo-
sives, saying: Whoever does not GO
this will be liable to the penalty OF
death; he will be shot Immediately or
otherwise executed unless he can prove
he is not to blame"
The inhabitants of the commune are
ordered to be in doors at nightfall, ard
to keep their doors shut. Resistance
to ORDERS" the proclamation says, EN-
tails penalty of death"
The third section says:
1.-THE commandant must not meet
with any difficulties. When domici!iary
visits are made all rooms must be
thrown open on summons. All oppo-
sition will be severely punished"
After stating that the inhabitants Of
|. certain villages will be permitted to
return to their homes, the proclama-
tior says the burgomaster must furnish
a list of persons who are to be kept as
hostages and that the list is to be
changed every day.
The lives of these hostagesI says
the proclamation. "are at stake If the
population does not remain quiet under
ali circumstances. l shall select out
side the lists given persons who, from
noon OF one day to noon OF the next
will have to stay as hostages. If q
relieving hostage does not appear
punctually the first hostage will be
detained another twenty-four hours In
the fort. After the second twenty-fouI
hours he may be shot If his substitute
does not appear.
an the first class among the hos
tages will be placed hosts, burgo'
masters and members of the admins
tration of communes. | require that
all civilians moving about in my sphere
of command shall show respect to the
German officers by taking of their hats
and bringing their hands to their heads
in military salute.
an any case of doubt whether any
one is an officer any German soldier
should be saluted. Any one failing in
this must expect a German soldier ia
exact respect from him by any
method"
Other sections say that a person
failing without delay to hold up his
hand is liable to death. The same
penalty is fixed for any one except
soldiers entering the grounds of head
quarters between dusk and dawn, or
for circulating false news which
might injure the morale of the army,
while by the above directions in
habitants are menaced with severe
penalty il they break these rules. +"
the proclamation says in conclusion.
"they may, il they conduct themselves
peaceably. count on benevolent pro-
lection and succor on all occasions
when they may be wronged."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Officers Praise Men;
Men Praise Officers
'By Cable to The Tribune. !

Ymuiden, Holland, Sept. est is
easy to learn from the men brought
here all that happened, for the officers
are eager to tell how splendidly the
men behaved, and the men are eager
to pay similar tribute to the officers
The three cruisers, they say, for
some time had been patrolling the
North Sea. Soon after o'clock Tues
day morning-no one agrees on exact
time-the Aboukir suddenly felt a
shock on the port side. Then a dull
explosion was heard, and a column Of
water was thrown up mast high.
The explosion wrecked the stokehold,
and, judging by the speed with which
tho cruiser sank, tore her bottom open.
Almost Immediately the doomed cruiser
began to settle. Except for the watch
Oh deck, most of the crew were asleep,
Weuried by constant vigil in bad wealth
err. but in perfect order officers and
n.cn rushed to quarters. Quickfrer3
we're manned. in the hope Of dying
shot AZ the submarine, but there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
WIRELESS DECISION
TO PUBLIC TO-DAY
Secretary Daniels to Make
Known Disposition of Sias.
conSett Case.

Washington, Sept. %. - Secretary
Daniels expects to announce to-mouos
decision regarding the alleged vic.
lation Of neutrality BY the radio sta.
ton at Siasconsett, Mass, in accepting
q message from a British cruiser. He
will hold conferences with Department
of State and Justice officials before tai.
ing final action.
1t was declared by Mr. Daniels to-day
that the department is not worrying
about the threatened legal action OF
the Marconi Wireless Company, as the
Attorney General holds that the Presl'
dent has unlimited authority in the
present situation. There IS reason 70
believe that the Siasconsett station viii
be closed unless the company gives as
sursnces of strict compliance with the
governments regulations.
The board of inquiry which inyestl'
gated the accident to the station Of
Tuckerton, n. j., found that no one was
responsible for the disabling OF ne
plant. A recommendation was made
that the government have the statlca
repaired, as it would take four months
to have the damaged parts remade "a
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Says Victory viii Be SIow,
Though Allies Are Winning
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

london Sept Daily Chronology respondent teegraphs
the following from Paris:
general review of the military situation to-day France shows
that affairs are progressing satisfactory All along the
The allied forces have held their ground and have
reped with considerable loss the enemy we nave
left wing made distinct
Ne rapid advance crushing victory can be looked tor at the
stage question absolutely logged stand with short
and II must be borne every which
10 advantage We
tor the enemy fully occupied every Of the line and is clearly
an that Germans do TO MAINTAIN their POSITION
during the last week
have greatly handicapped enemy by rendering the movement OF their
artillery almost impossible task Inc SITUATION oil GERMAN
in looms between the Disc Aisne clearly becoming some
what critical threatening them on the Disc Here passage
lasbe cute by censors)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
TARS MOURN WAR DEAD
Olympic Grew Lost Shipmate
on Cruiser Oressy.

News of the blowing up of the Brit
ISL cruisers Cressy, Hogue and Aboukir
in the North Sea was received yester-
day with much sorrow by the staff and
crew of the White Star liner Olympic
on her arrival from Liverpool.
A. L. Braddock, the junior purser on
the Olympic, left her on the last trip to
Liverpool to become a psymaster or
years old, and had been with the
uler with the crew and his brother Off
GERS, and was known to thousands OF
passengers who have crossed on the
Olympic.
An effort was made yesterday on be-
half of the crew to ascertain il he is
among those saved. Mr.. Braddock was
q paymaster Of the Royal Naval Re-
serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
U. S. CRUISERS TO
REMAIN In EUROPE
Tennessee and North Car
Dina Held Ready to Give
Relief in Emergency.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The armored
cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina,
which went abroad with gold for
stranded Americans, will remain in
European waters indefinitely to afford
further relief should any emergency
ariEe.
An official announcement from the
War Department to-day said:
at now develops that the Treasury
and State departments desire the Ten
nessee to remain in European waters
for the present, so that, with the money
she has on her, they will be in posi-
ton to extend financial relief where
needed. AS a consequence, the army
officers will not await her return, but
will come back on commercial liners"
Tonight it was learned that the
North Carolina, which has delivered
her gold to the naval yacht Scorpion
outside the Dardanelles, will linger in
the vicinity of Turkey and Asia Minor.
Just where she will stay has not been
decided, as Smyrna, one of the ports
at which she expected to touch, has
now been mined, according to a warn
irr3 from the Turkish government.
Il is understood that the North Caro-
lima will go to Beirut and Jaffa.
Constantinople, Sept. 23.-The United
States dispatch boat Scorpion returned
here this morning from Tenedos, near
The entrance to the Dardanelles. She
brings Captain Williams, of the Ameri..
can army, who has with him fund OF
$500 900, which was advanced by the
American government to American
educational and benevolent institutions
in Turkey. This money was sent for
ward by the American cruiser North
Carolina, which made the transfer at
Tenedos.
This gold is to be minted into Turk
ish pounds. It's equivalent was placed
to-day by the Ottoman Bank at the dis
posai of Henry Morgenthau, the Amer
lean Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
SOCIALIST PAPER
SUSPENDED 8 DAD

London, Sept. 90. A Central s W,
dispatch from Copenhagen says 'i.,
the Berlin "Vorwaerts," the sOs' .I,,
organ, announces that the eomms az,
in chief has ordered that tns
suspend publication for three dsys -.
The action, the "VOrwaerts 4.
was due to it's free criticism .. o.. 81 Z
alleged bad treatment OF prlso e si.A
war by Germany in eompsr,svcs. ,m.s
the good treatment accorded
prisoners in France and Englsn+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
MANY OFFICERS OF
BRITAIN KILLED
War Office Publishes List OF Zoo
Names-Major Maitland
Succumbs TO Wounds.

London, Sept. 23.-The War on''
tonight issued a list containing m'
names OF $50 officers killed in aeus'
or who have died in hospitals iI0'
wounds. The list includes Lieut. W.
D. Warren West, Of the Surrey lss
ment, and Lieut.. Sir G.. G. 5. baih'.'
Of the Royal Scots Greys. Major -
H. Maitland, Of the Cameron ny
landers, who was reported iaS, NJ:
as wounded, is given in to-nignIs "a
as having succumbed to his wouS, y
He was the third son Of the SSi' y
Lauderdale. -.s.
An additional list SHOWS ior'y'o..
officers wounded and five ofheers a y
ing. Two of them are MEMBER -,
the Intelligence Corps. Three Oa'i q.
have been made prisoners Of war, ~.
GLIDING one member Of the K0y'' :"
ing Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

The paper says that while England
il likely to get only a million men
without CONSUMPTION, it is obviously
better to leave things as they are dur
ing the war, seven though the volun::
taTy system acts with good deal OF
unfalrness and places 3 heavy burden
on willing shoulders"
ave put Linc0ln's words forward,
SAYS "The Spectator" mot for tmme-
diste needs, but because they are SO
wis., and stimulating md because at
the moment people will really listen on
question Of universal sery!ee."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
NOT YET READY
FOR CONSUMPTION

London, Sept. 2S.-"The Spectator"
in an article on president Lincoln and
Compulsory Service" gives verbatim
Lineoln's plea for the draft, &c taken
frtm JOhn Hays biography Of Lin
coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
GERMAN FEAT IN NORTH SEA HELD
TO SETTLE VALUE OF SUBMARINES
rrrom The Tribune Bur.au.1

Bu'aul
.,, c., ,aThs lion submarines In the EuropeS"
intense interest American naval oHfe
Tn. sirknr Of the three British cruisers the hrs'
according to naval omcers mere
clare that the Gmean beyond question hal n
the utmost CONSIDERATION
ws,,b,us are euupped Of torpedo nets ~
p-.h h...bn Int the neteutng devices also now IN use "
,v IN SevIse some counterng submarine
That IN. uraical submarine has been "
,,ror.vt nowers In indicated received al the navy
warning powers are equipped wiz" ~
rines follows e~~ -,
cr.., Rtain so Germany -
80. so Austria .....'..'''''''''''''' y
limited tweny-seven submarines IN ac'"e
Ace In reserve seventeen construction ana nine
by Congress ,.rrot he met b.
"Tbe submarine only Of war which cannot DC %
o naval officer to-day III can Hae "
oor mined without danger by explosion OF the mines anu
to and cut cables There NO
part in naval warfare IN inc
although still susceptible of much
Iry with and greater speed
at 1. uoble II not probable that comparatively many
speed and comparative blindness ~
devised In the last few years
Of conducted by the Nav!
made OF the TACT mat 'e
experiments arc nov being conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
RAID WORK OF
ONE SUBMARINE

Continued from page !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Methodists to Build.
New University That
Church Can Control

BALTIMORE. March g. Deciar-
ing that there are no words In a
purely ecclesiastical vocabulary to
express his opinion OF the Tennessee
Supreme Court. which on Saturday
decided against the bishops in con-
troll of Vanderbilt University. Bishop
E. E. Hoss, president Of the Board
OF Education Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, to-day said that
the bishops would find college
somewhere else.
The Rev. DR.. A. j. M. Lamar Of
Nashville. who joins Bishop Hoss In
al. interview, declares that the Dallas
university Is local one, owned by
the seven Texas conferences and that
the church probably win take some
Southeastern college and enlarge It
into a university owned wholly by
che church.
Bishop Hoss. Bishop Warren A..
Gambler, OF Atlanta; Bishop ]. G..
Kilgo, OF Birmingham. and ether
church dignitaries are here at the
bedside Of Bishop "A. w. Wilson. dean
Of the Methodist prelates, who Is
critically III,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SAYS CONDITION
|. At CREMATORY
IS APPALLING

That conditions at Atlanta's new
s27s.OoO crematory had reached an
appalling stage, and that the city's
sanitary department was all but tied
up as a result, was the declaration OF
Mayor woodward Thursday.
The Mayor said that in the opera
ton Of the plant the New York De-
structor Company was conducting a
big experiment at the expense Of At
lanta. and that the city was suf-
ferlng beyond any unbelievable con-
ception.
Mayor Woodward communicated
with Evans & Spence. attorneys for
the company, drawing their attention.
once more, to the inadequacy of the
plant. but had not received a reply
Thursday morning.
"They are installing new type OF
furnace" he said, 'and doubt If they
win be able. to handle our garbage
when it is completed.
Rebuilding for Fifth Time.
This will be the fifth time the fur
naces and other equipment have been
rebuilt since last August, and accord
ing to the contract they were to make
their final test not later than Feb
ruary is. When the final test viii
be made is more than / know. II
they keep on this way it never win
be made"
Councilman Claude Ashley Thurs
day paid another visit to the crema
tory, and found conditions to be
worse than those reported in The
Georgian Wednesday. One Of the fur
naces was still out Of commission,
and the outlook was that it could
continue to be 50 until some time
next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
S855,000 IS
PAID FOR
SHARES
.Financisr Purchases Stock Be-
longing to Alfred Swami and
Edward Iuman.

A financial transaction Of wide In
terest among local capitalists was
contaminated Thursday when Asa g,
Gambler purchased one-fourth Of the
stock Of the Atlanta National Bank.
From Alfred Swami Mr. Gambler
purchased $500 shares that were
originally held by James Swami. and
$50 shares from Edward lnmans The
market price Of the stock is $500 a
share.
The Atlanta National Bank Is the
oldest national bank in the city, and
has long been looked upon by banks,
business men and financial concerns
generally as one Of the foremost in
situations Of the kind In the South.
Its present handsome home on the
corner Of Alabama and Whitehall
street is one Of the beauty spots Of
Atlanta.
The amount involved in the trans
action stated is ss55,oeO, making i
one OF the largest deals Of the kind
ever put through in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Building Permits So
Far This Month Top
Total in March, 1918

Building Inspector Ed r. Hays
Thursday announced that building
permits issued so far this month
showed an increase OF about $4,000
over the entire month Of March last
year He expects the increase to
reach 5000, 900.
For the month OF March. 1913, the
total permits amounted to $4s5.540,
as compared with $4,000 issued up
to Thursday this month.
Mr.. Hays was optimistic concern
Ing the building outlook, and ex-
pected Atlanta to take rapid strides
in this respect during the following
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
England Is Stirred
By Crisis in Army

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 2e. The army
crisis brought about by the Ulster
situation held the attention Of the
Throne, the Cabinet and Parliament
to-day King George summoned Pre-
mier Asquith to Buckingham Palace
this afternoon and their conferences
lasted so long that the Premier was
unable to reach the House OF Conn
mons when the Parliamentary session
began.
: Field Marshal Sir John French
chief OF the general stan OF the army
and Lieutenant General Sir J. s.
Ewart. the adjutant general, resigned
rather than accept the mandate Of
Premier Asquith that the army must
obey the Governments orders uncon-
ditionaily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
AC[IJSE[)N
L0ANSH|)P
AN[)BANK
HOL[NJPS

Identified by nearly dozen
persons as the daring bandit
who attempted to loot the Allan
ia Savings Bank, Edward Rhy-
nata, a vaudeville magician,
Thursday was accused Of being
the holdup man who entered the
Jefferson Loan Company's Office,
on Forsyth street and got away
with about $50 IN broad daylight.
I steinberg, Of the loan company.
picked Rhynata as the man who
thrust gun INTO his face and cot
away IN e. hoIdup lob that the police
at the time branded as myth.
Although the police doubted the real
ity Of the sensational Incident at the
time. they were quick Thursday to
call on steinberg to help identify
their man.
Gives Real Name.
Steinberg said he was quite certain
that Rhynata was the same man. al
though when he saw him he did not
wear glasses and had soft hat In
stead Of a derby
Negro identifies Phynata.
Further identification Of Rhynata
was made Thursday by Henry Echols,
negro chauffeur for Charles Ryan.
cashier Of the Fourth National Bank.
who stated positively that the actor
is the same man he saw driving rap
idly across Peachtree Atreet at Har-
ris in a buggy. about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, while he was
waiting for his employer in front Of
the Capital City Club.
Echols saw Rhynata in the station
sergeants Office Thursday afternoon
and Identified him without being
asked to do SO. He had come 10 the
police headquarters on another case
and was standing in front Of the
wicket when Detective Chewing en- Z
tered the room with hynata. bring
ing him from Chief Langford's Office.
"Ilsaw that man yesterday" Echola
exclaimed as Rhynata entered the
room. He then explained to the po-
lice and was given subpoenae 70
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Timber Thieves Try
To Stay U. S. Deputy

JACKSON, MISS. March 2s.-uni-
ted States Marshal W. 0. Lyon has
received word Of the attempted as
sassination OF Garland Duncan, spe-
cial deputy, by timber thieves in Pike
County, Duncan received load q
buckshot through the shoulder, and
his wife was shot just above the
heart. she win probably die.
The volley was fired through a win
d owat their home near the Louisiana
line, where Duncan was guarding the
lands OF the Southern Mississippi
Pine Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Says Wife Stuck Him
With Hatpinsj Sues

Charging that his wife had lit
tie way OF jabbing hatpins in him
when he wasn't looking, causing him
great physical pain and mental
anguish. James Edward Mcconnell
Thursday filed suit for divorce. Me-
Cornell says they were married Au-
gust Z, 1911. in Atlantic, Iowa, and
that his wife now resides in Des
Moines. Iowa. He says he was COM
PEELED to leave her because Of her
temper. 1t is alleged, also, that Mrs
Mcconnell would curse and abuse
her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Secretary McAdoo
To Dine the Wilson's

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-one Of
the most interesting dinners Of the week
win be that given tonight by Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo and Miss Mona
McAdoo in honor OF the President and
Mrs. Wilson.
Since the invitations were sent out,
the announcement OF the engagement OF
the Secretary tot Miss Wilson has
created WIdespreaa interest. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Hoke Smith Leads
Cotton Bill Fight

WASHINGTON. March 2s--In the
Senate this afternoon the fight for
the regulation OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange was begun by Senator
Hoke Smith. of Georgia. who is to
speak on the amendment which he
has introduced requiring cotton ex-
changes to conform to the Govern
ment standard in all respects.
Senator Smith, OF South Carolina,
accepted the amendment Of Senator
Hoke Smith as part Of the general
bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
High Court Defines
Recorders Authority

In the case Of Eadfeld against the
state, the Court OF Appeals. in a de-
cision handed down Thursday. reaf-
firmed the authority Of the Recorder
Of Atlanta to impose chaingang SEN
fences in his court without the alter
native OF fine.
This same point. raised before the
court once before in different shape,
was similarly ruled upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
andIer BuysFOurthOf Atlanta National Bdpk
AGAIN ROUTED
l6 Below Zero to "a
e,Range mus.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-With
spring ofFicially advanced nearly
week, the following below zero
temperatures we're reported to-
day:
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
q; WiIIIston, N. OAK, Is; Bis
marok, N. Oak, 1os DEVILS Lake,
N. Oak, 8; Miles City. Mont. 2.
In Abilene, Texas, the mercury
stood at "a degrees above zero.
In Miami, Fla. Fort Smith, Ark,
and San Antonio Il was 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
U. S. to Buy 1897
Acres in N. Georgia

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-In ex-
tension Of the Appalachian Forest
reserves the National Forest Com
mission has authorized the purchase
OF 1887 acres Of land in what IS
known as the Georgia area, at the
head OF the Chattahoochee and Coosa
rivers, in Union and Fannin counties.
This adjoins lands already purchased
as part Of the reserve.
Action was postponed on pur-
chases in the Biltmore or Vanderbilt
reserve in North Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Louisianan Urges
Sugar Trust Probe

WASHINGTON. March 26.-charg-
ing that the American Sugar Rein
ing Company is an oppressive mo-
nopoIy, Donelson Caffery, of New Or
leans, son of the late. Senator CAT
ferry, OF Louisiana, to-day laid a me-
mortal before President Wilson ask
ing him to probe the conditions ex-
listing in the sugar industry.
The memorial recites that compel
ton has been exterminated by the
RUTHLESS tactics Of the company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Only Half Of Vassar
Girls for Suffrage

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. r., March 2s.-
THAT only 50 per cent Of the students
At vassar are positively in favor Of wom-
an suffrage. became known when a can
vass was completed.
OF tho entire enrolment Of students,
numbering sO4. It was found that 476
were converted TO the cause. The vote
against the cause was 1854 ana those
who are in doubt number las. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

WAYCROss, March, 26.-Fire TO-
day caused damage estimated at
$4,000 in the storeroom Of the paint
department Of the Atlantic Coast
Line shops. The entire city and shop
FIRE departments fought the flames
which for time threatened to GAUGE
more serious loss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Children Join Hunt
For MCCarrick Boy

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-Thou-
sands Of public school children were
enlisted by the city authorities to-day
in the hunt for s-year-old Warren
McCarrick, who Is believed to have
been kidnapped.
Circulars giving full description
OF the missing child were distributed
TO all schools, and the teachers ex-
planned to their pupils the photograph
and description Of the boy.