Atlanta Constitution, The (Newspaper) - August 16, 1914, Atlanta, Georgia THE AUGUST 16, 1914. OPEN TO TRAFFIC put some of big U States War naughts through at any i Any of the foreign warships n Ancon Is the First Big Boat Put Through the ANCON FULLY LOADED WITH A REGULAR Several Vessels Waiting in the Harbor to Follow the Ancon Through the Great Panama Panama nal is open to the con- Aerce of the Henceforth may pass to and fro through the great waterway which a new ocean highway for The steamship owned by United States war with the canal's Cristobal at 7 o'clock this from the freight having been let on board to give the canal a full teat with the ship drawing Its depth of Open to All August the passage through Panama canal today of the war department liner the waterway becomes and to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations on terms ot entire In accordance to the provisions of the cef ate Vessels drawing not more than thirty of waterway now make the It would be possible to put some of big American and waters could also make the but the naval plans of the European powers which have vessels off both coasts of the United States are not known No embarrassment will face the United States should one of the sels of the belligerents seek Strict rules are laid down in the treaty for the perpetual neutralization ot the canal and every detail will be under the of governor and his Except In cases of absolute Necessity vessels of belligerents uninterrupted passage through YHe They may not or embark or dis- embark in the canal These provisions alao apply to the terminal waters at both ends of a limit of three Twenty-four hours Is the limit time a belligerent vessel may remain within the except In cases of amd vessel of war of one belligerent cannot depart within 24 hours from the departure of a- vessel of war of another All of the plant and establishments that are part of the canal are immune from at- tack or injury by any Vigilant American pilots will see that no foreign vesels make observations Aerial Feats in European War Will Read Like Wild Romance of the canal principal Work to i done In completing the canal is the J deepening of the channel through cut as well excavation She left morning reached Balboa on the Pacific end at 4 o'clock this The Ancon will remain at the Balboa docks for some discharging her this being the first commercial voyage made through the The canal will be used tomorrow for The in Loa the transfer of four cargo private yacht owned also will be transferred Pacific homeward Trip Yet Tha Ancon's trip was the fastest yet made by a large ocean steamer went through the Gatun locks in 70 a speed never before The other lockages were equally J Colonel George W. builder of j the canal and governor oC the watched the operation closely anil was operations at both i APPEALS BEING MADE TO POLES AND JEWS August a. dispatch to the Reuter Telegraph company of several German pers have reached The Berlin Post for Thursday duces the Austrian chief's to the Poles ing on to join the manic as Austria them freedom Muscovite says the has Issued a festo my beloved I SEVEN mm LEAVE NEW EUROPE Apparently Do Not Fear Capture by tile New August ships left thle port today lor comprising the largest fleet of senger vessels to start from New York i for the war apne since foreign era patrolling Two ships came the White liner from with more than 1.550 and the cargo steamer from The failure of hostile war is hips to capture any bis liners plying to and from American harbors apparently has given some steamship officials dence in the ability of their vessels to escape for coincident with the partial resumption of service today came an announcement by the Cunard line that orders had been received from the home office in Liverpool for Us idle vessels to arrange sailing That this confidence la not shared by German steamship officials was by the announcement from the Ham line that It was considering selling some of its vessels now In American The ships that steamed out of the harbor today wero the of the Atlantic Transport for the French liner for the of the Italian Royal Mail for the White Star liner for the a Red Star but flying American flag on thle and the of the Holland American for For the most part they took few cabin The Ward Lino steamer which arrived today from Vera brought a consignment of silver bullion valued nt and a number ot French and German THE NEW SEARCHLIGHT FROM in Russian arid reminding the Jews of the benefits they have ed from the of Romanof in and calling on them to the Russian as ish and Russian Interests are cal. return the are promised permission to live in districts hitherto forbidden The newspaper com- 'The Jews are somewhat backward responding to this Berlin reproduces pleased the improved letter from telling of dis- i affection among the who the He declared that even this j claired thcy not wish for and would be made much with j did not want to fight against the Captain Hugh superintendent who directed the voiced similar Leaving the Ancon passed several vessels at anchor in the to follow her through the canal thus make first com- of the The cAnal aone celebrated the the festivities were only cal and suggested little the national the With the official Panama celebration set for next even the United represented long States was officially except by the men who been in the canal All in All the four regular cers and men aboard the Ancon in white uniforms and the ship itself glistened over which fluttered signal flags and the ensigns of all At the forepeak was the ensign of the while at tne main masthead fluttered the house pennant of. the steamship On the jackstaff was the flag of the United Invitations to guests on this first trip had been much The rails were lined with local canal officials and those of the Panama re- together a number of Colonel builder of the canal and governor of the on the bridge beside Captain of the Hugh United States superintendent of trans- has overseen the plans for the first ship Other distinguished persona in- cluded President ot the Re- public of and his The Panama national band and the regimental band of the Tenth United States infantry played the Star gled Banner as the ship pulled but the music was almost drowned by the whistles of the steamers in the To assure unimpeded passage the all of the traffic was The several thousand canal Workers enjoyed a The was loaded the regular cargo that she had brought ermans and The same newspaper estimates the number of French prisoners at at Rundschau prints a statement declaring Germany's cial condition Is PEOPLE OF TRIESTE IN A STATE OF PANIC August 15. 9: to p. a. m. from say the tion is fh a Besides the rigor of they fear a which may be followed a. All means of transportation have been requisitioned and all citizens from 18 to 40 years of age have been called to the Three hundred in the city has been taken to Troops are In the mountains surrounding the THINKS SEA-LEVEL BEST French Expert Says Waterway Will Eventually Be August having spent the better part of a week in an extended examination Philip engineer for the defunct New French Canal is still of opinion that ultimately the isthmus of Panama will witness the destruction of a- Hfe declares that at the end of the first twenty years operation of the present lock canal ft will be tound necessary to reconstruct that waterway tri to take care the increased traffic that will use it. is in his statement that twenty years the present Panama canai will have ed the limit Its carrying anu thai then it will be found a sea-level canal will adequately care The former canal makes When the full story of the European war is written the part that the armly of the air played will bly read like the wildest the strict news Is leaking through of the daring of dirigibles and aeroplanes in the enemy and thus enabling the troops to block or prepare for ad- This picture shows one way in which dirigibles are used to detect the presence of marching troops at A huge searchlight attached to a para- chute IB lowered from the airship and switched on and off This enables the airmen to detect soldiers and at the same time elude bullets from rifles or aerial through lation of the light and the position of the One Young Belgian Corporal Defeated a German Battery August p. A letter received here from a private in the Bolgian army who took part fighting at describes how a young corporal shot the and gunners 6f a Gorman battery and was killed by a German The letter says the ing failed In a frontal were up art Til cry when ex- them to dashed Taking cover behind a wall to the German he enfiladed the crew of the German He shot down in quick succession the chief officer then the under officers and finally the Confusion ensued among the Germans who their last gun at the bringing It down and ing- Lupin to Georgia Woman Vividly Describes Conditions in Paris and London the construction of a waterway across the me has spent moat of his time since his arrival on the isthmus in making voyages of inspection along the In many of hia trips he was the guest of George W. governor of Panama explained the work to his dipper ui are engaged In pushing back the hitherto advancing toe of the SOAP Used exclusively and Ointment occasionally will mote and maintain a clear free from roughness and other unsightly Samples Free by Mail ointment sold umple of each milled 4 BLIND SCHOOLBOYS WIN RACE ON SEVERN August Four blind pulling with a steady recently a race here on the Severn against a crew of four blind The victors be- longed to the Worcester College for and their rivals were former of this has resulted a ing boom at the and three are now in training out of the thirty They hope to enter next season for the public school cup at the The boys trained by their G. C. having acted as beginning was the hardest says they had to all over the boat I explained things to trained in a with outriggers and fixed once they ed feeling of the they picked UP the stroke Their keen senwe of and the ot the boat enables them to keep perfect No of athletics introduced at the has been taken eagerly by the boys ae a long Blanding of I wish you try and the sooner than replied the collector Mrs. Hugh of has received a letter from her Mrs. Charles of but for seventeen years a resident of in which she ically the terrors of the people in the French capital when the war and subsequent The written August 5, a. Dear The war cloud appeared and broke over our heads so suddenly that we nearly lost our The silence brooding over Paris when wo left last the ominous looking placards posted over the eta the French people crying on the streets for lovers or sons called to the the fear that any foreigner of the male persuasion left thore might be pressed into military service or treated as a the impossibility oE any food except by paying fabulous prices after standing in line for of paper money to pay and the of getting sliver or gold of this was enough to make the stoutest heart It was to the In a feeling we had when we learned the government had commandeered all the trains out of Paris for the Sunday morning paper stated that throe trains would be able for foreigners on Sunday and none who wished to leave the We threw a few clothes into a paid a- man 20 francs to take us to the Gare St. There wero people on the form In the station hoping to go on those three We stood in the corridor of tho train or sat on Our bags six coming to Dieppe and remained ten hours on the Dieppe form tn tha pouring jammed In the able to move wards or waiting for the boat to convey us to There were also people some of whom toward the last were like wild On it was good to put our feet ori soil and to hear the voices of Anglo-Saxons speaking our mother Some of us do not possess a change of hut we are happy and grateful to business In Prance and many is absolutely but Is going on still Mr. my It will go and we to be in a safe but God only knows what Is in store for God we are well and What else if we are not banks have been closed in land for four because there was such a run on and we have had nothing but two which were In a purse in Charlie's before waa called to I have had to but the chemist Is keeping it for me until the bank and I shall get it back to keep for a Is tt not a beautiful thought that this money kept us going in such a I shall try to keep those two sovereign a as long as we been such a comfort through all our It was hia and edness which landed us Any onte of the other three oC us was ready lo up the and take chances in but he would not have and we aro better off close to our business than dearest love to one and nil of This may 1 hope the last letter you will ever get from are no ships now Ing to even If we could get i Don't we are hearted on our own but my heart bleeds for the soldiers and poor innocent people drawn Into this against the thinks he is a second but even the only at- tacked one nation at a When he tried to conquer more than one he met his believe tho kaiser Is Rapid are so rapidly we never know what day will bring Germane are checked on the borders of Great Britain has declared war against Her fleets have been secretly in the North sea for and are ready for Home defense Is now the order of the day on this little but 1 hope the Germans will never get those naval defenders of the beat European is so good to be here Instead of In France at such a It looks as if all the countries will eventually be drawn In. We of Holland and Switzerland to fly but both of them are now is but neutrality in such times is con temp wish I could all of and comfort front but God over and He knows what Is Human life and money are not the chief things after to All send Tours Liege Forts Will Never Be According to American in Belgium Germany has 173 stock companion in capitalized for an age re gate of a. Dally publishes tin account of the at Liege by an unr named American who has been a dent of for flve and who has Juat in I left he forte were It is tho firm conviction of all Belgium that these forts never will bo A ilar opinion Is expressed by most for- eigners who have seen there are 500 steps to the top of at back of Herstal and the cupola Is so you will gain an idea of how high the guns of these forte Their is and manship of the gunners already has L entire Belgian countryside Is in terror over the Who -are prowling about in bands of ten to When they suddenly In lages the Inhabitants rush off toward Uhlans are At first these alarms ed but now that city IB although crowded to its wounded Belgians are In sels most of have been shot in tho less or Apparently tho Germans shoot loo The king and queen are constantly via It ore at tho supply of food in Brussels Is and All the theaters are closed except one picture stores are August United States government today announced it- self as opposed to the floating of loans In this country for the benefit of any belligerent European a neutral inquired if might float a loan in 'the United States and was informed the not apply to neutral J. Morgan approached by private bankers who wished to know whether if a loan should be desired by the French government It could be floated in the United announced that tt would take no action the state department might The following pronouncement of policy was issued by Secretary Bryan today at the direction of President MEMBERS OF POSSE KILL IE ANOTHER Chasing Officers Fire on Each Other in the August After the five who yesterday killed three and stole payroll of the Alum a posse of deputy sheriffs and mine de- tonight fired into each other in the darkness and six or eight of their own according to a telegraphic report received here late night from Judge James of the second circuit who la with the posse at that two of the bandits were killed by the but that three probably have One of the Harve late tonight entered the Alwick station of the Norfolk and Western eral miles War and at the point of a ordered the tele- graph operator to signal to Prater into the cab and forced the locomotive driver to proceed Prater rode to within half a mile of Glen Alum and then jumped from the The ties thus far number about including three men slain when the payroll two deputy sheriffs killed today when the bandits ambushed the two bers killed tonight when they wero and the pursuers killed when they became disorganized and fired Into each The will remain at War Eagle until morning and then try to run down the two bandits A posse has been formed to search for Prater at Glen NEGRO USES HATCHET ON 9 WHITE PERSONS Continued From Page Wright was In his when he re- a long-distance telephone sage him of the He was declined to discuss It. Later he left for Spring Wright la of the best known architects In the central He was estranged from his wife several years ago after a scandal linked hie name with of Mrs. Borthwick wife of a neighbor In Oak a Later and Cheney obtained a Cheney and Wright made several trips Two years ago Wright built a low at Spring which was called by and the architect and Mrs. Cheney were reported to have made frequent visits to the In the The affairs of the Wright and Cheney families first fn 190y, when Mrs. Cheney and Mr. went On their re t u rn M having been made as to the to attitude of this government in did not go to her home in Oak American bankers are asked to make where she had left her children loans to foreign governments during the war in the following an- la is no reason why loans should not be to the governments of neutral but in the ment of this government loans by American bankers to any foreign nation which is at war is inconsistent with the true spirit of Thia principle represents an advanced attitude on the part of the United States on a much mooted question Hitherto loans have been floated in the and her Mr. went to his family and reports of forgiveness were A wall separating the home Into two was Mrs. Wright occupied one and Wright the The Children divided their time with the after a month or so. a reconciliation was effected and the dividing wall was torn Cheney brought suit for charging and August 5, Joans nave floated in tne United States as well as other neutral 1811, an absolute decree was countries tor the benefit oT the International authorities have agreed that while the loaning of money is for- bidden to a neutral government her subjects might engage in the Dr. Charles Paul Swiss charge who had a long con- ference today with Secretary said he had no information as to the amount of money desired by He said It was not a al loan but a private banking trans- He said Switzerland needed money to keep her forces in the field to preserve her neutrality and for her internal Rights and Of course the reasons for hesitation to appear and be questioned by the senate committee do not ail pear on the Loeb part In some financial transactions ten or teen years ago which would not ure up to the standard of ethics In such matters which has since arisen and been Warburg edly would not now approve of these As a matter of he was in when they took To cross-examine him about these transactions would embarrass He could not would not At tha same he naturally did not wish to go on the stand and express public of the acts of his and That he did ally to through the pressure of a is. In the highest degree creditable to his The right way to look at these old transactions of Mr. of Is to recognize that they be- long to an epoch Is They were just as good as the accepted ness morality of the Times have and Mr. firm has changed with A moral statute of so to should be in such In the same year when Loeb were financing Alton most of the tors and politicians who are now ing Mr. were using railroad If they were to use them now they would Indicted as Mrs. made no Wright's name waa not Their Spiritual t Shortly Christmas Wright's bungalow at Green was com- and just before the terming their trip a. Mrs. Cheney and Wright left together for Christmas Wright Issued many public statements defending his course in leaving his Oak Park Wright took no steps toward a but with the est of whom IB now a grown re- mained at home In Cheney was remarried In 1912. About this time the two Cheney tha and joined Mrs. Cheney at the Spring Green homeland have sinews lived Brunker and Weston also to their wounds The deaths brought the murder list to SULZER IS SELECTED FOR CANDIDATE N. August Governor William was selected as the prohibition party's candidate for governor at a meeting of the party's state committee here Dr. Charles E. of pre- had been named as the but the committe voted to dis- place him In favor of 6ulzer. The meeting was owing to the that after Sulzer himself hart addressed it. he avoided signing a pledge he was a ab- He told the committee that It would be poor take any such with No doubt you are acquainted with a lot tit men who always on Hie edge ot doing something that's as tar as they ret. Leas than 7 per cent of Ontario's over five Is unable to read and Reports to Department of Justice Indicate A Searching Inquiry Is ranted by the 1 nary reports today to the of Justice the crusade inflation of food prices in many cases declared prices were without justification and that condl tions warranted a searching A new factor entered the situation today when word came from Kansas City that there was no beet sugar on the although California re- fineries were to have started beet August 1. is no reason why beet sugar should not be on the ket at chla officers of the de- of justice The price of sugar has been raised In rious The district attorney and a special agent working In San Francisco have prevented an Increase In the freight rates to foreign ports on of canned Probing at x ies into the causes for Increased food prices were in progress The first was begun by James H. United States district at- the second Mac Lay state's and the third by James H. chairman of a city council In vest tors for the state contra- statements by the packers that the boosts in meat prices re- fram a shortage In hog They declared cold storage houses here have an immense quantity of pork on MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. WILSON N. August rial services in honor of the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were held by the Presbyterian Conference now in session at in the this Resolutions of sympathy and respect were Tonight Rev. H. F. of educational secretary for delivered an lecture on the foreign mission fields he has The lecture was fully illustrated and very Dr. Harry C. of will preach at the services and Dr. W. of will preach at the ning The Present Head of the man in Col- It la curious that there Is a great similarity between the late Moltke and They have the same aquiline the same taciturn even to their an incessant chess ing every one of spare moments to play with lead He is re- to have an army of with he plays the ment he opens hia in the same manner as who used to request his chessboard the first in the In military circles is looked upon with the eame respect and accredited with as much strategical knowledge as Moltke It is a significant fact whenever there is any tension especially between Germany and von or comrade in General von a great glet and an iron mediately takes command of the most important base and military post in the Emperor's There is no man alive who knows one-half as much about the s t rater i- cal position of Metz and the ing country as General von Often on bitter cold winter sentries on outposts stationed at and guarding the approaches of Metz are startled to find a limping covered by a gray army coat with no distinguishing stalking Accompanied by carrying camp stools and glasses and electric torches halting his men down In writing the sentences escaping between the thin compressed the of prowls round measuring every foot of ground fifty miles west north and south of his beloved The steel-tipped arrow ever pot n ti ng M t the heart of Prance in safe in the hands of auch Most baseball dope Is Fans to and fools Infused hope 'tis a Until boobs boot a game The all has many angles That raise a shout and stir But while players may wear Some others should convey the never loses And for defeat can find a He always anG the harden And ready is his A. An unusual monument In a cemetery contains 682 letters and the whole tion consisting of and Daniel's Monday Specials Choice of Any Bangkok or Straw Hat See Window and 335 Choice of House Special Lots Only 25c Sox Wash Monday Suits Ties 15t 65c 15c PREMIUM CERTIFICATES WITH CASH SALES Daniel Bros. Co. GOODS CHARGED TO ANY RESPONSIBLE PARTY