Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Big Battle Not Expected To Occur
Betore August 16th
Germany Will Require Eight Days More to Place Sufficient
Troops on French Frontier, While it Will Take France
About Same Time to Assemble Her Army
London.—Tlir- military rnrrrspowifni
<>f Thf* Time* /<«>»« it will G**r
nijtFiy five or nix day* more to plac«-
upon tho French frontier force* ode -
flUAtr to rhallcTKf the French mawie
and it will laku* France about the
h«tne time to AHiemblt all her army.
The advance on one aide or the other
or on both can hardly begin before
A ug:. *l4. The first decialve battle*
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Grand Labor Day Celebration
AUGUSTA, OEORQIA
SEPTEMBER 7. 1914.
9 A. M. Grand Labor Day Parade. 6.000 People, Three Bands, Scores of Ploets
OVER $200.00 IN PRIZES.
ll«m Bprakln* at Lak n View Park. TWO
FTPIAKFRS of National Reputation
1 p. m Barbee ua at l<«k« View Park.
Mother Jones
OF INTERNATIONAL FAME.
MOTORCYCLR RACKS
10 Mil*. 8-Mila and 2MH. Evanta. Profaaaional Rlredt of National Famo Will Compote for Championship
Honors.
Horae Races. Mule Races. Slow Races. Freak Racei of"aii"Kinds.—FoM Races for Men ona half Mile one
fourth M la, 100 Yards, eto.
EGO RACES for hoys. 80 yard*.
EGO RACES for girls, 80 yards
POTATO RACE, SACK RACE, THREE LEGGED RACES. ETC?
JUMPING CONTKSTS
Running Broad Jump. Standing Broad Jump. Hop Stey and Jump. Running High Jump. Standing High
•lump OVER BTQO.OO IN PRIZES. *
DAXCIXG at l>akp View Park fiY>ni dto 7 l*. M.—B to 12 P. M.
Tug of War, g p m
Fireworks, » p m
u CONTINUOUS PROGRAM.
Moving Pictures and Vaudeville at Casino, Take View Park.
Any and Bvervt.ilng lo Pleats—Everybody Cordially Invited.
For Information regnrdlh* program. Reservation T rkets etc. Inquire Frank Wright Serretarv Aurusta
federation of Trad,!*. ' ’
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE “
JAS c. HARRISON. Praaldent
PAUL B. PRITCHARD,
Chairman Truatsaa.
[of th- war arc ' x i. !to txkp pine's
MK-ivf-Hi Aug. Hi and
In the meantime < ombats and battle*
of which w#s shall probably read will
not be the Mhoek of main maaacH but
jof cnvfling troop* which arc organ-*
| Used on all the Continental frontier*
land have a apeeial ml**ion. Thin rn|«-
sion i* to cover and protect from hoa
; tllf incursions the zone of concentra-
R. G. SMITH. Vies-President,
FRANK WRIGHT,
Recording Secretary.
tion of the main armie*. and the mis
hion may or may not include offensive
operation*.
The covering armie* will act in co
operation with frontier fortresses and
if during the next few day* they pre
vent the enemy from breaking Into th*
concentration zone their mission will
be carried out.
The patriotic spirit shown by the
little BHgian state in face of the Ger
man aggression couldn't be excelled.
Germany's determination to advance
through Belgium hear* out the con
tention that the German staff, long
ago, decided that the invasion of
France through her strongly fortified j
eastern frontier won too difficult to be
relied upon.
It i* plain that Germany thought j
It preferable to violate Belgian neu
trality and drive England into the
fh-ld against her than to rely on get
ting into Franco through the latter's
curtain of powerful fortification*.
7’hero i* little doubt that the German*
will succeed 1n forcing their way
through Belgium.
HARDING URGES BANKS
TO SAVE COTTON CROP
Would Take Up Planters
Loans to Prevent Sales at
Ruinous Prices
New York—W. H. P. Hardin*, the
South's member or the Federal Bank
ing Reserve Board and formerly pres
dent of the First National Bang of
Birmingham. Ala., tol.l a reporter for
the Sun last night that he was hear-
M> In favor off ii h iii*; a large part of
the ib00.000.000 additional currency
available under the Aldricb-Vreeland
act for the protection of the 13,000,-
000 hale cotton crop now being har
vested.
"News reached me during the day,"
said Mr. Harding, "that a number of
Important hanking houses here had
taken up the matter of lending
money on cotton (placed In ware
houses in order to prevent enormous
1 respective losses to the growers
and other Interests- I am In hearty
sympathy with the movement and
hope to Hoe It. go on to the success
which can easily be altained.
"There is no doubt that the great
• otton crop of the l nited States,
which ordinarily runs Into Wlllons ot
dolalrs, Is in danger of being tumble
to find a profitable market until the
European war runs its course. I be
lieve that the new emergency cur
rency notes can be put to utse In
keeping the cotton crop from the
sort of disaster which must come If
the export trade is blockaded and
If the cotton belt Is forced to pay
off its loans.
“Kvery one knows that Uie South
sells more than half of Its cotton
crop abroad, and as soon as the ex
port trade is stopped the market is
practically taken away. For that
reason It Is of the greatest Import
ance that the cotton belt should be
helped to earn the crop and not to
force It upon the market at a time
when the buying powper is so greatly
reduced. The New York banks will
do a great service lo the whole coun
try If they deride to use their eraer
genc> notes, after the strain Is over
here. In taking care of the cotton
crop. The cotton crop Is far too Im
portant. to he sacrificed without do
ing the whole country Incalculable
harm."
Cotton exchange members who
hoard of the plan of the New York
banks Tlve were mentionel by name
to take up the cotton situation in
the South siuid they ilere not In a po
sition to discuss it until some defi
nite announcement was made. All
of those seen were of the opinion
that while the banks could legiti
mately extend aid any government
scheme looking to "valorization"
would be destined to failure, just as
coffee "valorization" failed In Bra
J *ll. _____
WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR
ry papers In Colored Territory. Apply
Sub Station No. 1. 1037 Kollock St. ts
8 p m. Speaking at Fair Grounds, TWO SPEAK
ERS of National Reputation.
4 p 111 RACKS, FIELD SPORTS. Contests of all
kinds
S. B. Marks
PRESIDENT GEORGIA FEDERATION OF LABOR.
FOOT RACES tor hoys, 80 yards.
FOOT RACES for girls, 80 yard*.
Pries Walt*.
Prlre Two-Step.
C MoOANIEL.
Secretary Treasurer.
P. W. BILLS, Business Manager.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
IMPARTIALITY
IS use FBI!
BOTH SIS
German-A mericat Alliance
Calls on Press Not to Spread
Impressions Leading to
Hatred of Germans.
New York,—The United German-
American Alliance, in resolutions
made, public today, call* upon tho
pres* to-accord “impartial and Just
treatment to all sides’’ In the Euro
pean conflict, and condemns what 1m
; styled the “attitude of certain por
tion* of an English-speaking Amer
ican press to spread impressions which
| lead to hatred of Germany and Ger
mans.”
The resolution absolves Emperor
William for responsibility for the war
and attributes it to “France’s desire
for revenge for the loss of Alsace-
Lorraine; Russia's unappeasable ap
petite for world power, and England s
Jealousy of Germany.”
CRAFTY POLITICS.
"We’ve got this election cinched,”
said the. party boss, “but we don’t want
to make it seem too easy.”
“No?” queried his henchman.
”It won’t do any harm to tet the
other side* think they’ve won a moral
victory.”
GRAY
HAIR?
Don't Look Old-Hair Darkened
When your hair turns gray, faded,
white or streaked with gray—if hair is
falling out or is brittle, try the follow
ing: On retiring rub “Q-Ban” Hair
Color Restorer on hair and scalp like
a shampoo. Let hair fall, free and dry
overnight. The gray disappears and
your hair is beautifully and evenly
darkenen and quickly becomes thick,
glossy, dark and lustrous. Q-Ban
llalr Color Restorer is not sticky or
Messy. Darkens hair so evenly and
naturally no one can tell. Keeps your
hair dark, fluffy, soft and beautiful. A
large 7-oz. bottle costs only 50 cents
at Frost’s Pharmacy, 502 Broad St.,
Augusta, Ga. Out-of-own people sup
plied by mail. Call or write.—(Advt.)
Croquet Sets
8 Balls,
$1.50
Lawn Mowers,
Rubber Hose
Hedge Shears
BOWEN BROS.
865 Broad St
©%\AAO-©oioLn
pa N
jto'j.Wm
WSS) Tm% /M JS
II y X
Be Sure to Read the “Wants”
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I do only the highest class of dental work. My
assistants are all thoroughly experienced and com
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PRICES My prices are just about one-half
that charged by other first clatss Dentists.
ALL WORK POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN.
Fillings in Gold, Platinum, Porcelain and
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Gold Inlay and Por
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TERMS will be arranged to suit your convenience.
DR. WHITLAW, Painless Dentist
Largest, Finest, Beet Equipped Offices in South. 842 Broad Street.
Office Hours: Ba.m. to 7p. m. daily. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Sundays.
Every bottle bubbles over
with real restfulness to
body and mind—
A delightful flavor all its own.
IN ICED BOTTLES g*
ANYWHERE
BOTTLED BY
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Human Factors in Good Service
THERE are three parties to each telephone connection—the
party who calls, the trained operator, and the party who
answers.
The telephone user shares with the operator the responsi
bility for good service.
Accuracy in calling, promptness in answering, clear and de
liberate talking and patience on the part of the user and the
operator, are essentials of good service.
In making 26,000,000 calls daily, millions of telephone
users become integral parts in the Bell system and contribute
to the success of the service.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Crown and Bridge
Work. $4.00 per
Tooth up.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9.
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