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Numbers of Germans were given by Belgians near the forts south of Antwerp, but the Germans retreated when a body of Belgian cavalry galloped out to give them battle. The defenders of the forts at Liege continue to withstand the bombardment that has now been in progress for three days without cessation. Though the most heavy siege artillery used by the German army has been brought to bear on the forts, they remain unshattered and are replying effectively, the War Office stated today. The capture of the forts at the Torts' garrison, that German have transported many of their heaviest pieces to the left bank of the Meme and are concentrating their attack on Fort Pontasse. Late Friday afternoon the besiegers attempted to take Pontasse by storm, but were repulsed with heavy losses. The complete French force detailed for operations in Belgium is now in touch with the Belgian army, it was officially announced at the War Office. The cooperation of the allies has been secured by an interchange of staff officers. There is strong belief in some quarters that Sir John French, the commander-in-chief of the British field army, who is reported to have joined General Joffre, the French commander-in-chief, at the In the headquarters of the French army, will be in directing the movements of the allied forces in the impending struggle in Belgium. Some think that Sir John has already arrived in this country. There was considerable activity among members of the general staff, and attaches of the War Office during the night, and there were also indications that Belgian troop movements were under way. This activity followed an official bulletin from the War Office which said: “The Germans are planning a new pavement against us, but all dispositions have been made to repel it like the previous ones” Allied Army Ready. Some believe that the big engagement will be fought on the roads leading to Brussels and Antwerp, the allied army making a standing effort to prevent the Germans from getting into Northern Belgium for the investment of the French frontier from West Flanders. The army of the allies is drawn up in battle array, ready to strike at the enemy. The War Office is careful, however, to keep secret the positions held by this farce. Those of anti-German sentiments are drawing comfort from the fact that the longer the Germans take in precipitating a decisive engagement. CUR BABY'S LIFE A pictorial history, with notes of incidents of our baby baby, Moore & Sons have our baby album something new. In fact, they have all the latest photo albums. Let their sales show you up-to-date opticians for N. Broad St. - ADVERTISEMENT SUMMER RESORTS The Mollie Mol Rg T Marlborough ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Capacity 1100 400 Private Baths 3 Elegant refinished music every night Two blocks of Ocesn Tront, Kelling Chairs, Herse-back riding, Golf. Theatres and countess amusements Ownership Management JOSIAH WHITE & BONS COMPANY ment in Belgium, the more time the Russians have for operations on the eastern border of the German empire. Belief is expressed that Germany will soon have to choose between withdrawing a part of her great army from the west or leaving the road to Berlin open for the Russian hordes that are marching upon Prussia. If as the War Office claims, the Belgians are beating the Germans at every point, Belgium is paying dearly for the victories. Hundreds of square miles of territory lying between Dies, Masselt, Verviers, Dienst, Namur and Wavre have been raided by German cavalry. Hundreds of thousands of persons are homeless. All the work in the great manufacturing plants and in the mines has stopped and millions of dollars worth of property has been destroyed. Business is dead; commerce all kinds of traffic and all wire communication is suspended. Heaps of ashes mark what were once pleasant homesteads, set in the midst of peaceful gardens, piles of debris are the monuments of bridges and public works. German Defeat Confirmed, Two trains filled with German and Belgian soldiers wounded in the battle of Haelen arrived here today, bringing new details of the conflict that took place about the little Brahant town. Both Belgians and Germans confirmed earlier reports that the Kaiser's cavalry had suffered a crushing defeat. A German officer said that only 500 of the 4,000 to 5,000 Belgians engaged had escaped unhurt. Many guns that had been mounted on automobile trucks to support the attack of the German cavalry were mired in a swamp as the Germans fell back to Tongres and were captured. At Tongres, however, reinforcements were met and the Germans resumed their advance. Bombs Dropped on Namur. A number of Namur residents have been wounded by bombs dropped by a German aviator upon the city, it is reported by the Belgian general's stationed near here, a message to the War Office today said that a German aeroplane flew over the city yesterday from which a number of grenades were thrown. Five men were wounded, one being horribly mangled about the legs. The inhabitants of Namur are highly indignant over the incident, which they term an outrage, because Namur was not under siege when the bombs were dropped. First Call Sent for Red Cross Nurses. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. — The first call for enrolled red cross nurses for the relief expedition to be sent to Europe today was forwarded to the red cross nursing committees in the following cities and States: New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Rochester, Albany, Buffalo, Cincinnati, New Jersey. It is probable that additional nurses from the red cross nursing committees will be called for in other sections of the country. War Riots Threaten in Constantinople. LONDON, Aug. 15 — War riots are threatened in Constantinople, it was stated in a dispatch received by The Morning Post today from the Turkish Capital, via Paris. The dispatch follows: "Serious internal troubles are expected here because the Young Turks, who dominate the Government, are dictating a pro." German policy which is unpopular with a large part of the populace. The people in Constantinople are saying that the city may be the scene of a second battle at Navarino. Huntingtons Not Held by Germans WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—Archer Huntington, president of the National Geographic Society, and his wife were not arrested at Nuremberg, Germany, as was first reported. Consul Skinner today informed the State Department. The Huntingtons never were imprisoned nor confined in any manner. Skinner reported, but their automobile was requisitioned by the Germans. The Huntingtons' messenger, a British servant, was imprisoned for a short time, but the party was otherwise unmolested. The Huntingtons now are enjoying full liberty in Nuremberg. A Mill in Eufaula, Ala. BUFAULA, ALA., Aug 15—The Glenola Cotton Mills, one of the two most important mills in Eufaula, has closed as a result of continuing operations for the European war, although it had resumed operations only a short time ago. The Cowikee Mills, owned by former Governor B. B. Comer, still are in operation, and a few days ago paid 12 cents for cotton in order to maintain its supply. Servians Report Rout of 400,000 Austrians LONDON, Aug 15—A dispatch to the Exchange Company from Nish says that 400,000 Austrian troops, who made a concentrated attack last night along the Serbian frontier, were repulsed with heavy losses. This is part Invaluable for the Austrians, the Austrians were repulsed at Belgrade and along the Danube, though they succeeded in crossing the River Sava, after an incessant bombardment, and penetrated Shabats and Lozintza. Shabats is 40 miles west of Belgrade. A later Reuter dispatch from Nish shows that the attempt of the Austrian armies to overwhelm Serbia resulted in the most sanguinary battle that has been fought between the two countries’ armies. The Austrians began general movement on the Danube at night from Belgrade to the Romanian border. The Servian troops had been expecting such a movement, however, and immediately engaged the enemy. After a battle of several hours, the Germans checked in Alsace, saying officials had been checked. The official press bureau of the War Office and Admiralty announced today that the German offensive movement in Upper Alsace has been checked. The following statement was issued: "The offensive movement of the enemy for the time being is arrested in Haute Alsace (Upper Alsace). The indications are that the French have progressed to that side and that they have been advancing into the valleys of the Vosges Mountains in Upper Alsace ever since they occupied the region about Saale. It was announced yesterday that the French occupied Saale, driving out the Germans who had been defending the place. In Woevre, in the Department of Muertz-Moselle, the French fired Greeks to fight unless Turks explain warships. Athens, Aug. 15.—Official circles stated that Greece will declare war on Turkey unless a satisfactory explanation is made of attacks reported to have been made on Greek merchantment by the cruisers Goeben and Breslau. Allies' Ships Searched. PARIS, Aug. 15.—French and British ships in the Dardanelles have been searched by the allies." Cruisers Goeben and Breslau, according to advices received here today. This news has increased the indignation of the French Government over Turkey's action and a crisis has been reached in the relations of the two countries. It is said that Turkey is now supplying the cruisers with coal and that Turkish torpedo boats are scouting outside the Dardanelles and making reports to the two eruisers. The French flag and wireless apparatus on the liner Saghalien were removed. Walcoma for Warships. LONDON, Aug 15—A Reuter dispatch from Paris states that the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau were received enthusiastically by the furks on their arrival. The Temps says: Russia Under Strictest Military Censorship Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian, ST. PETERSBURG (Via London), Aug 15 —The strictest military censorship that Russia has ever ordered went into effect today. All correspondents were warned that the only news of military movements that they might make were the original statements of the War Office. The Russian general staff today issued a statement dedicating part of its military operations in Germany. It said that on Wednesday the Russian troops had destroyed the railway telegraph line between Tilsit and Schmalleningken. The next day two German regiments—the Twelfth Lancers and the Ninth Chasseurs—were discovered with artillery in a small village near Schirwindt, but they avoided battle by retreating to the northeast. The Germans, according to the statement, have themselves partially lost ground.  Austro-Hungarian forces were hurled back with heavy loss. The Austro-Hungarian forces that crossed the Save were numerically superior to the Servians, and by sheer weight drove back King Peter's troops. They occupied Shabats without heavy loss, but, after getting a foothold in Loznitza, were attacked by fresh Servian troops, and the battle there is still raging. The Serbian general staff attaches no importance to the loss of Shabats, but is concentrating its troops to drive the Austrians from Lozowitz. In an official account of the Austrian defeat, the Serbian War Office said: "The Austrians attempted to cross the Danube under cover of artillery. The Serbians kept up a well-sustained fire, inflicting severe losses on the enemy, who retired in disorder. Twenty-five Austrian, unable to escape, were caught on an island. "Servian artillery sunk, between Belgrade and Semendria, at the same moment, a tug and barge filled with soldiers." Upon a German aeroplane, bringing it down from a height of 1,008 meters, the aeroplane contained two German officers, who were imprisoned. "A battalion of light infantry in the same district put to flight a battalion of the Landwehr militiamen, of whom 40 surrendered. "The Belgian cavalry continue to be successful in their operations against Hasselt." The French embassy today received the following message from the French Foreign Office: "The Russians have reached the Dneister River. The fourth Infantry Regiment of the Austro-Hungarian army and the First Cavalry Regiment were annihilated." This is a confirmation of a dispatch, yesterday. "The Turkish torpedo boats communicated to the German commander the result of their reconnaissance." Is sances outside the straits. The Turks also supplied both the German ships with coal. The Goeben and Breslau searched several British, French and Greek merchantmen lying in the Dardanelles and removed the French flag and the wireless apparatus from the Tesergies Maritime liner Saghien. Briton to Command, LONDON, Aug. 1da.—Upen the reported purchase of the two Greek warships Goeben and Breslau by the Turkish Government, The Daily Mail says: “The cruisers Goeben and Breslau.” reported to have been purchased by Germany from Turkey, have received Turkish names, and will be placed under command of Rear Admiral Arthur Lehmus, of the British navy, who was lent to the Turkish Government in 1912 to be naval adviser, “Turkey does not intend to employ the warships against Russia. There appears to be no doubt that their purchase is a direct controvery of international law, but the impression is gaining ground in diplomatic circles that Turkey is the victim of a German trap to embroil her with the Triple Entente.” wrecked the Tilsit-Schmallengen Railroad. The following proclamation to the army was issued to-day by Grand Duke Nichalas Nicholaieviteh, com mander-in-chief: “The Grand Duke Generalissimo de sires every man under his command clearly to understand that the present war was provoked by enemies of the Slav empire. Therefore, Russian ar mies must on no acceunt do harm to people belonging to the Slav nation ality. Moreover, the levalty of the Poles entitles them, whether inhabit ing Russia, Germany or Ausiria, to the utmost respect and consideration” ~ The Mavor of St. Petershurg noti fled the municipal suthorities alopg the frontier to take charge of the wives and children of Austrian pris oners. as ‘Russla does not wage war on defenseless women and children.’ | \ ] | 5 S | The local search of the Federal ‘4;o\ ernment for “war” prices on foods and wearing apparel was well under way Saturday, conducted by United States District Attorney Hooper Alex ander. He prepared a letter for dis patch to all merchants of Atlanta dealing in necessities of life, asking them for information concerning pre vailing prices, including bhath prices charged cansumer and prices charged {he letailer by the manufacturer and jobber, Mr. Alexander’s letter contained a word or two to allay the fears of re tail merchants that his quest would lead te any legal action. He an nounced that he was merely seeking information, and that it was not with in the power of the Federal Govern ment to take any steps concerning the prices within a given State. The purpose of the investigation is to determine whether prices are increased because of war conditions, and, if increased, whether the boost was given by the wholesaler or by the retailer, and whether on the mere pretext of war or because of legitimate reasons. Mr. Alexander expects replies to his inquiries early next week. All information he received will be forwarded to the Department of Justice in Washington. It is likely there will be 2 numbers of replies to his letters, as prices in many commodities have been rising steadily within the past few days, and promises of further rise are heard from the grocer and butcher. Few retail prices in notions and wearing apparel have been marked up as yet. Sherman Law Only Hope for People. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15— The entire country is up in arms against dealers who are taking advantage of the European war to boost the price of food products. This was shown by reports received at the Department of Justice and Department of Commerce today from its investigators. The machinery of the Government is moving rapidly. The nation-wide crusade against the food vultures is in full swing. The Government is being aided by State, city, and municipal authorities in its campaign to prevent unwarranted increases in the prices of necessities of life. The reports thus far received uphold the theory that there has been a conspiracy to beost prices of certain commodities. The conspiracy section of the Sherman anti-trust law is the instrument under which Attorney General McReynolds hopes to reach those responsible for the unwarranted raise in prices. This is the only existing statute that possibly can cover the situation, and the Attorney General is now determining whether this statute will be sufficient to begin prosecutions or whether additional legislation will be necessary. Loaves of Bread Cut A Third in Macon. MACON, Aug. 15. —Loaves of bread two-thirds their usual size and sugar at 8 cents a pound are some of the principal inerveases in food supplies felt by housekeepers here. The dealers allege that the increase in charges is due to the combination brought about by the war. Probe Discloses No Reason for Advance. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Representatives of the Sulzberger and Cudahy packing interests were questioned today by Assistant District Attorney Deford in the investigation of the increase of food prices which District Attorney Whitman inaugurated. The investigation has disclosed that since the European war began, there has been a general increase of from 10 to 20 percent in the price of all foodstuffs. The District Attorney says that so far, he has found no tangible reason for the advance. Kodaks, C. O. D., Will send kodaks, supplies, and finishing by parcel post C. O. D. First class printing and no charge for developing films. A. K. Hawkes Co, Kodak Dept. 14 Whitehall St—AD ADVERTISEMENT. A. J. T. GAULT Specialist (for mean) Established Eleven Years 32 Inman Building Atlanta. Georgia WAR BULLETINS LONDON, Aug. 15.—A Brussels dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says that the death of General Von Emmich, commander of the German forces before Liege, has been confirmed and that he will be succeeded by General Barwiz SMOLENSK, RUSSIA, VIA ST. PETERSBURG AND LON. DON, Aug. 15.—A train carrying more than 400 German prisoners passed through here today. PARIS, Aug. 15.—Italy has defied Austria and refused her permission to transport four corps (100,000 men) of Austro-Hungarian troops through Italian territory to the French frontier, according to a dispatch received by The Excelsior from Geneva, Switzerland, today. It says that the Austrian demand was transmitted through the Grand Duke D’Avayna, Italian Ambassador at Vienna. PARIS, Aug. 15.—General Von Daimling, one of the foremost German corps commanders, has been wounded in battle, according to an official statement issued at the War Office today. It says that a bullet passed through his body. LONDON, Aug. 15.—An Exchange dispatch from Paris states that the French now occupy the town hall of Saales. Exciting chases by French airmen brought down a German aviator and passenger flying three thousand feet over Woeuvre, in Northwest Nancy. Both were taken prisoners. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 15.—A Swedish captain who arrived today reported that a German cruiser Bombarded the Island of Dago, in the Baltic Sea, on Wednesday. HELSINGFORS, FINLAND, Aug, 15.—A traveler just returned from a tour through Finland says everything is perfectly quiet, and reports of revolution there are entirely false. The Finns are absolutely loyal to Russia. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 15.—A newspaper dispatch from Berlin says that Emperor Nicholas of Russia has promised to grant the Poles' home rule if they will remain loyal in the present war. ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, Aug. 16.—England took its first Austrian ship today when the mail liner Marienbad was captured by a British warship in the Mediterranean, near here. It was bound for Trieste from Bombay and had sailed before war was declared. The vessel is of 4,776 tons. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.—The Dutch Minister today handed to the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs a statement declaring that Holland had determined to maintain its neutrality throughout the war. It has not yet been violated, the statement added. PARIS, Aug. 15.—An official war office statement today says: “The German prisoners declare that they literally starved, having at each meal only a bit of sausage and a small quantity of peas. They had to get their drinking water from the ponds that they passed en route,” YOKOHAMA, Aug. 15.—Two British warships sailed from here today, one for London and the other for Calcutta. MONTREAL QUEBEC, Aug. 15.—The Austrian Consulate in Montreal was closed today as a result of the arrest of Prince Mohenlohe. Consul General Hanneheim is winding up the business of the Consulate as quickly as possible. Maxwell Dealers (Convention Hotel Ansley, on Tuesday, Aug. 18th, at 12 o'clock) 'clock, noon. Every dealer of Atlanta is cordially invited to attend Moving Picture Display and Maxwell “25” at $695.00 placed on exhibition in the lobby from Sunday, 16th, to Wednesday, 19th. Watch for special Maxwell Column in SUNDAY’S PAPER German Captain Chased Into Jacksonville Stops Action to Become U. S. Citizen. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Aug 15— Captain Herman Lempke German naval reserve and master of the German steamer Frieda Leenhardt, who, after having narrowly averted capture by the British cruiser Berwick, ran his ship to refuge in Jacksonville harbor and immediately declared his intention to become a naturalized citizen of the United States, has now decided that he would rather not renounce his allegiance to the German Emperor. Captain Lempke took his first step in the Federal Court here on August 5. He became a citizen. He reappeared at the offices of the Clerk of the Court today and, throwing his declaration of intention down, declared that he had experienced a change of heart and wanted to step the proceedings. When informed by the Clerk of the Court that it would require two years in which to procure his final papers entitling him to naturalization and that it was optional with him to proceed, he went away apparently satisfied. The Frieda Leenhardt is anchored in the local harbor. One of the members of the crew is a stalwart Russian, who, to all appearances, is on friendly terms with his fellow-sea seafarers, despite the clash of the native lands across the Atlantic. German Cruiser Still Lurks Off San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.—The German cruiser Leipzig was sighted near the Golden Gate early today, though it was thought that she had sailed north. The cruiser is believed to be lying in. Wait for the British steamer Cloughton, and that vessel has been warned by wireless to stay within the three-mile limit. The Cloughton is bringing 4000 tons of coal, which would be of great help to the Leipzig, FOR HEAT DEPRESSION Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphates. You will find it a complete relief—a cleansing, refreshing, and delicious beverage. Non-alcoholic. ADVERTISEMENT. By Order of Bankruptcy Court, Stock of merchandise, fixtures, notes and accounts at No. 27 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. known as the McMILLAN SEED COMPANY, Inventory as follows; Stock of Merchandise, $2,251.82, TIXLUPE o sccviicinntnisnns SHL RS, Live Stock San st muakh sk us 70.00, Notes and Ascounts, 3,621,338. TOML s wae ypeee o - $6,808,90, Sealed bids will be received and opened in the office of the Referee, No. 513 Grant Building, on Aug, 10, at 3 p. m. Further information furnished upon application to EASTER DODD, Receiver, 325 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. By Order of Bankruptcy Court, Stock of merchandise, fixtures, notes and accounts at No. 28 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga., known as J. C. McMILLAN, JR, SEED CO. Inventory as follows: Stock of Merchandise, $3,04198, EANEUPRE, 500 shares of stock of  Further information and inspection of the property and copy of inventory may be had upon application to HARRY DODD, Recelver, 326 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga. 