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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1915
Page
9
The British government states neutrals may fly foreign flags to escape enemy capture, arguing ships use flags for protection without causing harm to neutrals. Britain rejects banning such practice while ensuring belligerents verify vessel nationality before action. If neutrals suffer, responsibility lies with the enemy.
German prize court records show neutral vessels sailing to English ports with German list contraband cargoes seized by German cruisers. The Dutch ship Maris, from California to Dublin and Belfast, was sunk by Karlsruhe. justification hinges on proving cargo destined for British government or armed forces and fortified status of Dublin or Belfast. The German government cannot argue both sides.
The note defends Britain’s maritime rights and condemns Germany’s treatment of civil populations. It cites Belgium and occupied France, praises restraint shown by Britain, and warns that if foodstuffs become absolute contraband, Britain and allies may take reprisals, urging neutral states to recognize the evolving rules of wartime conduct.
Mayor Woodward defended Beavers and rebuked the finance committee over salary payments for eleven Vice squad members. He said the chief should know what to do and denied being called down, claiming it was a joke rather than a rebuke. He saw no need for a special police board meeting over the order. Marion M. Jackson, leader of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, declined to respond, saying the bulletins speak for themselves.
Florida and Georgia together supplied 67 percent of both the quantity and value of fuller's earth marketed, reflecting their leading role in the trade and indicating regional concentration in production and sales.
Transcript of a revival sermon recounting a mayor’s death after scoffing at the Lima revival. Dr. Chapman urges accountability before God, warns that sowing time and talents yields a harvest, and warns of judgment at the great white throne. Includes anecdotes, scriptural reflections, and moral exhortations.
A large number of society ladies gathered at Mrs. A E Thornton’s 611 Peachtree Street for the first drawing room service conducted Friday at 11 am by Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander. The event featured a solo by Albert Grown and singing, with a Psalm 23 address. Three weekly services planned under Mrs. H L Stearns.
A unique early morning gathering at Morehouse College drew about five hundred Negro students as revivalists Alexander and Chapman addressed the crowd. The event highlighted religious fervor and student involvement on campus.
A vintage ad extols Mother’s Friend as a trusted external abdominal lotion aiding pregnancy. It claims wide store availability across the United States and praises relief for ligaments and tendons. The booklet promises concise, practical tips for expectant mothers and offers a direct mail request to Bradfield Regulator Co. in Atlanta, Georgia.
The Baptist college chapel exercises end with Albert Brown the soloist leading the Prodigal song as boys sing along. Mr Alexander and Mr Chapman conclude by urging spiritual study and Woods White offers each student a pocket Testament to carry and read daily.
A wartime bulletin reports German forces torpedoed two steamers and expanded gains in the Champagne district with French prisoners and recaptured trenches. It also notes French losses near Boureuilles and Vauquois, Verdun area setbacks, and German advances near Combres and in the Vosges. Zepppelin patrols in the North Sea are mentioned with ships lost, while Kaiser Wilhelm II and Tirpitz head to Wilhelmshaven to boost anti commerce efforts.
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