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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1914
Page
3
Dispatches report the Porte blames Britain for stoking conflict with deterring Egypt, while Turkish actions against British interests provoke reactions in London and Simla. Telegrams describe German and Austrian pressures, naval movements, and Allied reactions as the crisis widens across Europe and Asia.
Report recalls the Turkish ambassador still in Paris with no contact from Constantinople while Moscow warns Bulgaria and Petrograd notes Muslim editors denouncing Turkey. British embassies recall families as demonstrations erupt in Constantinople amid aid to Egypt.
Dover England reporting the sinking of a British cruiser by a German submarine twelve miles east by southeast of Goodwin Sands at the Straits of Dover. Torpedo boats and destroyers rushed to aid. about 100 crew, two dead and nine injured, forty missing. Survivors landed at Dover.
A British hospital ship wreck near here early Friday morning prompted a motor lifeboat to rescue about 148 people, with the captain among the survivors. The exact death toll is unknown, with estimates around 4.
London November 1 The British Information Bureau states that in response to German measures in Belgium and France to remove liable military service personnel as prisoners of war the government instructs that all enemy reservists aboard neutral vessels be captured as prisoners of war.
Reports in the German press alleging harsh treatment of German prisoners in Poland are denied by a semi official note from Petrograd and a British embassy dispatch. The London office cites 1200 Webley prisoners testifying to the humane treatment and counters the claims as untrue.
Pass November 1 A concealed wireless station is used by the Germans to relay moments of the Irek troops, according to wounded soldiers from the front. Vain efforts have been made to locate the mysterious apparatus.
Paris papers discuss the anticipated voyage of the American Santa Claus ship to European ports aboard one of the French battleships to deliver Christmas gifts to children of war disturbed European families. The event is noted as a notable wartime relief effort unlikely to be soon forgotten.
The article outlines government measures with the Bank of England to shield stock exchange activity and curb forced realizations. It describes treasury-backed advances to lenders to sustain loans through and after the war, with schemes to cover loans to stock exchange members and other lenders, plus margin requirements and repayment terms after peace.
Washington reports Great Britain and France place Turkish interests in the Ottoman realm with the American embassy. Turkish consul at Havre hands over to the United States as talks with France and Turkey steer policy. Morgenthau notes Turkish warships bombarded Sebastopol and seeks U.S. help to protect Turkish interests in Constantinople if conflict widens.
A stock exchange committee will formulate rules to make the scheme broadly advantageous while reopening the exchange with the bank rate at a minimum six percent. Interest to be paid fortnightly or at each settlement, and repayments delayed until one year after peace concludes. The exchange will not reopen without the treasury's consent.
London reports from Capetown say Colonel Alberts defeated rebels in Lichtanburn district of the Transvaal. Thirteen dead and thirty wounded with 240 captured. Commandant De Villiers and 140 of his men were seized after a skirmish. Rebels then faced Colonel Alberty from two directions and were driven twenty miles across the border.
London November 1 casualty list from headquarters today names seventeen officers killed including Sir Frank Stanley Hose captain in the Tenth Hussars.
London November 1 A Telegraph report says Condray denial of German claims that Verdun was destroyed. French officials say Fort Douaumont has not been shelled. Verdun remains intact. Reports of a German victory in the Argonne forest are false.
A wartime map outlines approximate German lines after their Warsaw retreat, showing the Vistula valley as a defense edge. It notes German advances into Russian Poland began September 29 with a German column near Warsaw by October 14, followed by Russian cavalry flanking movements and a panic leading to German retreats toward Lwówek and Skierniewice as Russians push to disrupt German defenses.
Allied Turkey Teutons clash as Britain Russia and France watch Balkan alignments. Russia faces claims of intercession in the Black Sea. In Belgium and France heavy fighting continues with German progress and Belgian resistance reported. In Galicia Austrian forces claim a decisive victory. Tsingtau assault persists. Britain orders seizure of enemy reservists on neutral ships.
The text describes patriotic church services for fallen soldiers and tributes at multiple churches including Notre Dame, La Madeline, and Sacred Heart. Flags of allied nations fluttered in bright sun while long processions to cemeteries began, aviation detachment patrolled to deter hostile airships. Large crowds anticipated cemetery visits with special measures in place.
November 1 report details General von Buelow threatening to demolish the Prince of Monaco chateau near Sissonne if a 300000 franc fine is not paid for shattered glass blocking military cars. The prince argued 100000 francs was due and pledged to settle the remainder after the war, while sending a letter to Emperor William explaining the dispute and Germany's stance.
A Rockefeller foundation relief plan for European combatants emerged, with incorporation details and scrutiny by U S officials. Key figures include John D Rockefeller and trustees Tr Redert Gates Story and others, subject to presidential and major university presidents' approval. President Wilson may comment as diplomats note official satisfaction.
Venice reports mass exodus of youths from Trieste and Trent fleeing under military orders. Sixty four men on the frontier laid down arms and crossed into Italy. Travelers from southern Austria describe severe cholera conditions among wounded arriving from the front. Filthy straw, limited physicians, and contagion fears plague shelters as wounded are escorted by hounds, attracting Servian sharpshooters.
A Montenegrin shell hit Fort Vernyn g near Cattaro destroying the fort depot. Montenegrin artillery continued bombardment as forces advanced toward Gesho and occupied Kobila, inflicting notable enemy losses.
The Paris streets were crowded with people and flower girls on All Saints Day, as throngs celebrated the feast with vivid displays and a festive air. The scene reflected the city’s rich traditions and public joy during the holiday.
Petrograd October 19 The Associated Press reports a vivid act of Spartan discipline by Colonel Lopoukhine after the first battle in Galicia. When asked about casualties he sought the coffin of his dead son, kissed the face, made the sign of the cross, remounted, and continued issuing orders, showing unflinching leadership under fire.
Multiple brief obituaries and notices list Mrs Sarah Wootten of Norcross aged TH, widow of Rey W J Wootten, died Saturday night and buried Sunday. Survivors include eight children and a sister and brother in Georgia. Also announced: William A. Englang died Sunday on Peyton Road. Dora Harris, 48, of 18 Cornelia Street. a Midway, GA resident. Herman Swansburg, 21, of Oglethorpe apartments. Further entries mention local services and chapel arrangements.
The Belgian relief committee announced an additional gas cargoes to accompany the Rockefeller food ship, funded by Nova Scotia and Australia. The food ship is to depart Halifax next Tuesday, with another ship from New York leaving Saturday. Donor identity for one sale was not disclosed.
Petrograd reports Russian forces beyond the Vistula advancing victoriously along the entire front. East Prussia activity noted with German attacks ceasing in Bakalarzova region. Russian units claim advances toward Lezachovo and operations near Turku and Starybarver line yield prisoners and captured materiel amid widespread combat across Polish and Galician fronts.
New York November 1 The largest single shipment of gold ever made by the United States government valued at 525000000 left Denver last Friday and is expected to be locked in the subtreasury vaults in New York tomorrow morning. The transit was kept secret until nearing New York as the three special cars carried the treasure under tight guard.
In a brief, two sides are discussed as a judge contemplates opposing views. The text mentions crews of Erith submarine boats drill in life saving helmets to escape if a boat founders.
Much interest in the Christian Visionary alliance services on Capitol avenue continues as crowds gather daily. Rey Belsham, formerly of London, delivered an inspiring Sunday morning sermon on The Book of Revelations. Christ has five of a series of seven sermons on the seven letters to Asia’s churches. Mrs David Eval, a Chinese missionary, spoke to children. Ekvall will discuss her work near the border of Tie. White Wolf, the robber, is noted in local army maneuvers. Rev RV Milter, a Raleigh teacher, continued his prophecy series tonight and Belsham spoke at 11 o clock this morning.
Kansas City contributors to Red Cross relief in Europe exceed per capita totals of any U S city. Local chapter has raised over 47 000 and expects to top 60 000 as drive continues. Two additional units of surgeons and nurses are being sent to Serbia. a roster lists multiple surgeons and locations.
A vintage advertisement proclaims Groves Tastells Chill Tonic as a general strengthening tonic that drives out malaria and builds up the system. It claims to be a true tonic and appetite enhancer for both adults and children aged six and up.
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