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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1915
Page
3
The testimony sketches a chain of events around a cathedral attack plot. Witnesses including Abarno and Polignani describe involvement with incendiary literature, staged bombs, and a plan to attack jewelry stores. The court adjourned as both sides presented competing narratives and denials.
Georgia April report outlines a tragic chain of events as a Nashville-bound train telegram sparks news that Mrs Kendrick Jamieson died at home on West First Street in Rome. The startling sequence cites the daughter’s death and subsequent illness blamed on medicinal effects and the stress of the tragedy.
Alabama Mothers in Montgomery unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing woman suffrage during a session. The organization, led by president Mrs. W. J. Chambers, is described as one of the strongest women’s groups in Alabama, composed entirely of mothers.
Reports detail a chaotic mix of military moves in Mexico including defections and ambivalent loyalties. Dispatches mention General Abresxon threatening the Villa-Zapala line, Robles surrender with amnesty, and the Plan of San Luis considering new options. Also noted are smallpox concerns in Cordoba and surrounding areas, plus Turkish protests and currency counterfeiting allegations.
A dispatch from Amsterdam reports that restrictions against wheat use have been eased in Germany for baking and pastry due to rising bread consumption. The measure aims to curb the excessive diversion of wheat to nonfood uses as demand increases.
Fragmentary OCR reports a U S submarine construction off Honolulu submerged and failing to surface. It mentions a pressurized hull length around 16 feet 10 inches, beam 3 inches, and a cruising radius of 2,400 miles, with Lieutenant Altrad in command.
New York April 2 Between 40000 and 40000 native workers in the sugar fields of Porto Rico resumed a strike for a wage increase from fifty to seventy five cents per day. A. Billy Vreau of labor Porto Rican government arrived on the Philadelphia. The demands were being adjusted and most strikers were back at work. Large cane fields were burned during the strike though it was largely unorganized. The strike was settled with cooperation from government officials and planters. no material drop in output. Anti American sentiment exists, says Rev Frederick A Warren in San John. The native population remains behind the times though some better classes recognize modern methods.
Washington April 2 The signal corps under Brigadier Scriven plans an aero center at San Antonio on government land near Sam Houston for the first aeroplane squadron. The unit will include eight aeroplanes twenty officers and about ninety enlisted men with aviators drawn for army service. Headquarters to be at San Antonio while San Diego handles training. A commission will study and recommend a purchase of school property near the city for expansion.
The crest-art collection of J. P. Morgan, valued at over 45 million, will be sold though part of the library remains a memorial. The Morgan Library on Thirty sixth Street houses the famed collection and will retain some items as memorials. An inheritance tax will be collected on both the art collection and the library. Remaining treasures include rare manuscripts and drawings, such as the Ashburnham Gespel and Caxton’s works, with extensive books and illuminated pieces.
A letter from B W Chatin, ex prohibition candidate, notes President Wilson may call a special session of Congress to pass a law prohibiting manufacture and sale of intoxicants. The plea cites Russia and England temperance actions and predicts the U S will wait for the next regular session to enact such a law.
Petition filed in federal court seeks a habeas corpus writ for Werner Horn a rider indicted for alleged transportation of explosives to wreck the international railroad bridge at Vanceboro Me Horn is to be produced for a hearing Monday The claim argues Horn a German army officer and belligerent is not answerable to the country at war and asserts constitutional rights and treaty protections were violated
Fragmentary OCR notes detail a ranch incident near Houston involving a man named Smith and his employees, with references to German and Mexican cowboys. The refugee claims the group was killed after an attack at the ranch house and the premises burned, while survivors fled to Juarez.
A damaged OCR fragment notes buyers rights and terms of purchase in a store. It mentions kick coming and furnishing goods, referencing a purchaser and a seller, but lacks clear context or full sentences.
Ry trains in the north zone are reportedly operating under a new timetable effective last month, with revised schedules and service adjustments affecting local riders and regional connections.
Fragmentary OCR text lists named individuals HLM Patterson Sousa Rice Hemphill and George Ware with unspecified service postponement due to late arrival of her son. Readable fragments suggest a church or funeral notice with dates shifting from Friday to Saturday but details are unreadable.
The Forsyth offers Keith Vaudeuille and a lively week with “A Friend Read” and “Rogers and Lyeel” in a mix of musical acts and comedy. A native performer joins a slate featuring Har y Beresford as a headlining act with fresh characters and a popular Broadway flavor.
Barbe, Ga. April 2 Special. Ethel Janey of Rome files for divorce from Richard Jones, marble works proprietor who recently inherited from his father. The couple wed March 21 at the home of Reverend Walker. She seeks alimony, a restraining order, and division of property, claiming the husband has been drunk since marriage.
Rome Georgia will switch from commission to mayor council government Monday night. Mayor J D Marils will retire, and VW Gammon elected as first commissioner for four years at 3.10 per year. Four deputy commissioners Fatt Hlolbrank MB Arrington Lifldssy and J P Jones named. Changes expected in police fire and other departments amid 280 plus job applications.
Washington reports the United States failed to win concessions from Germany to permit importation of German potash fertilizer. Negotiations had been ongoing since the European war began, but Germany refused to alter its embargo, despite expectations of reopening potash traffic. The reason for the refusal was not discussed.
Washington reports that Ambassador Jusserand and French envoy informed the White House there was a misunderstanding over a Paris Temps interview with President Wilson. Alphand was introduced to Wilson by Jusserand, and the White House said publication was unauthenticated.
Chief Deputy Sheriff reports Meg Owens, attacked by ptomaine poisoning at St Joseph's infirmary, greatly improved late last night after a prolonged period of suffering. Earlier, Owens in Atlanta was listed as critical following a severe illness.
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