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THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 191*.
JUDGES’ SALARIES BILL PASSES;
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL BP TODA
REPRESENTATIVE l c, bbqwn
active and faithful in
LOOKING AFTER IN
TERESTS OF
CLARKE
(Special to the Banner.) '
Atlanta, Qa., August 1—Representa
tive Brown of Clarke county appeared
before the special Judiciary commit
tee this afternoon and in the Interest
of a bill providing that defendants
In the City Court of Athens should
have the right to demand Indictments.
A favorable report was made by the
committee and It will be reported to
morrow In the house with the recom
mendation that It do pass.
Increase 8alary of Judges.
The Brown-Bale-Wheatley bill pro
viding for an Increase In the salaries
of the superior court judges at Ath
ens, Rome, and Americus from three
thousand dollars per year to five thou
sand dollars per year was passed
the senate yesterday and sent over
the house today with amendments
and was unanimously passed by the
bouse. The measure will be tent
the governor Immediately and
soon as it is signed by Governor Har
ris it will become a law and the three
Judges located at these places as
mentioned will receive the benefit
the increase.
t State Normal School.
Representative Brown of Clarke
county appeared before the rules com
mittee this afternoon ana secured
from that - committee the plac
ing of the appropriation for
the State Normal School, one hundred
thousand dollars, on the calendar
which will be made a special order of
business tomorrow. The bill provides
fftr fifty thousand dollars for a dorm!
tory and fifty thousand dollars for an
academic building.
Representative Brown is one of the
most active members in the house
and Clarke county is. Indeed, for
tunate in having a representative who
Is ever looking after every interest
pertaining to Clarke county.
RUSSIANS HAVE Cl OFF THE
AUSTRIANS FROM GERMAN ABBIY
ALSO CRITICS SAY AUSTRIANS
BETWEEN LIPA AND DNEIS
TEIT RIVERS ARE DOOMED
(By Associated Press.)
London, August 1.—Military critics
claim that Russians have Isolated the
Austrians from the German armies on
tho eastern front by driving a wedge
Into the Austro-German positions
along the Kovel-Vladlmir-Volynskl
line.
Critics say Austrian forces between
the Llpa and Dnelster river are
doomed.
However there Is no confirmation
of (he report received In Rome that
Kovel and Vladlmlr-Volynskl had
been evacuated. <
The Russians, reaching the west
bank of the Stokhead river, have been
forced to sustain heavy counter-at
tacks.
Berlin says the Russians are ex
hausting themselves and have seen
thrown back three times at Bmolary.
Berlin also claims the defeat of the
Russians near Porsk, northeast of the
Kovel-Revno railroad.
Petrograd claims the capture - of
1.000 prisoners on the new advances
across the Koropets river In Galicia.
The Russians also claim'advances
on Armenia.
The situation In the Somme region
has virtually undergone no change.
Near Verdun and south of the
Thlaumont works the German’s at
tack Is reported repulsed.
The Germans on Vaux Chnpltre-
Chenols took the French first line
trenches but were driven out
COMPLETE VICTORY FOR
ALLIES SAYS RUSSIAN. .
Petrograd, August 1.—The present
strategic situation gives ground for
the conviction that a complete victory
in the European war will be won by
the Entente Allies, declares General
D. S. Chouvlaeff, the minister of war,
in a statement made to the Associated
Press on the military situation at the
close of the second year of the snig
gle.
"Uninterruptedly preparing during
forty years for an attack upon neigh
boring countries, the Austro-Oermans
in tho first period of the war,” said
General Chouvlaeff, "were naturally
superior to their opponents in the
quantity of the means of warfare pre
pared by them. But a desire to break
the enemy created a great spirit of
enthusiasm among the people of the
countries of the anti-German group,
which people, ardently taking up the
work of providing their armies with
the necessary supplies, built up within
a short time new military Industrial
enterprises many times Increasing the
former production.
"The end of the second year of the
war was marked by the results of this
patriotic upheavel among the Allies
which found expression in a success
ful adoption of the offensive by their
armies, now abundantly supplied with
war material and powerful artillery.
In complete unity with all the Al
lies, the Russian army a month and
a half ago dealt a destructive blow
from its left flank, and from that time
has uninterruptedly continued one
blow after another against the Austro-
Hungarians. In the same way, our
Caucasus troops are persisting In
driving the Turks from supposedly
Impregnable heights In Asia Minor.'
"Thus at the beginning of the third
rear of the war, stratglc conditions
which have now become favorable for
the Allies on all the fronts, more than
ever give ground for the conviction
that complete victory will be gained
over the enemy."
Good Roads Backbone of the Country
In the recent Issue of Farm and
■’iroside, a writer says about good
oads:
“No other county 'In Nebraska of-
ers a better Illustration of the low
ost of building and maintaining good
lirt roads than Polk county, especial-
y during the time when a county
dghway engineer was employed to
upcrvlse the road and bridge work
n that county. That period began In
he spring of 1911 and continued until
ho beginning of the year 1915.
"During that time 625 of the 820
titles of road In the county were
traded. Previous to the services of
he county engineer only 168 miles of
oad In the county had been graded,
luring his term of office, contracts
‘■ere let to grade overy mile of road
r 1 thin the boundaries of the county,
thieh shows that the crossroads re
vived attention as well as the main
raveled ones.
"It Is true that the county engl-
cer worked under favorable condl-
Ions, for the soil and lay of the land
n Polk county are favorable for eflb
lent roadwork; the soli absorbs wa-
er rather rapidly, and most of the
and Is level.
“The cost of grading In Polk conn-
y was reduced during the county en
gineer's supervision from $84.21 a
nlle the first year, when a steam
engine and a few teams were hired
to do the work, to $43 a mtle In 1914,
when two tractors owned by the coun
ty were used to do practically all the
grading. Grading In adjoining coun
ties cost from $65 to $100 a mile with
blade and elevator graders.
"The use of the tractors In Polk
county reduced the cost of the work
one half, and In addition gave much
more satisfactory results In the type
of grading done. The tractor packs
the road more than dq teams, and con
sequently the highway soon becomes
In good condition for travel.
"In Polk county no work was done
with elevator graders, except In low
places or where a high grade was re
qulred. All new grades were disked
and harrowed Immediately to smooth
and pack them. Newly graded roads
were in good cotdltlon for travel with
In a few days after grading. The
slope from the center of the road to
the ditches was made one Inch to the
foot and the ditch banks were cut
down to permit mowing the roadside
and thus add greatly to Its appear
ance."
Anyhow, the card-writing stage has
been struck. The straw-ballot era
has hardly got a good start yet. And
the "J’lnt ’spute" development Is a far
call off ahead.
It Always Helps
says Aire. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In
writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use
Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, 1
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
°* Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soon
gainedl 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
I wish every suffering woman would give
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
a trial I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and It always does me good.”
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today!
IGEORGIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY IN SEVENTIETH MELT
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
COTTON CONDITION 72.3
Damage to Growing Crop Cauaed
Reduction of 1,350,000 Bales
in Month.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, August 1.—Heavy
damage to the growing cotton crop
between June 25 and July 25 has
caused a reduction of 1,350,000 bales
In the prospective production. Tbe
August cotton crop report of the de
partment of agriculture, announced
today. Indicated a production of 12,-
916,000 equivalent 600-pound bales,
compared with 14,266,000 bales for
forecast from the condition of the
crop June 25. The condition during
the month dropped 8.8 per cent, to
72.3 of a normal.
Reviewing condition conditions for
the montb, the bureau of crop esti
mates said:
Tbe month ending July 25 has been
only fair for cotton in most of the
belt west of the Mississippi river and
in Tennessee, and unfavorable east
of the river and in Louisiana.
Rains in the drouth-stricken south
ern coastal region of Texas permitted
the planting of a considerable late
acreage. The crop In the western
belt Is well cultivated and moisture
conditions h«Ve been fsrorable, al
though the need for rain Is now be
ginning to be felt.
"East of the Mississippi a severs
tropical storm through portions of
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi early
in July, and an extremely hoary down
pour at mid-July In the Carollnai, to
gether with heavy and almost con
stant rains during July throughout
the entire belt, have put the crop
badly in the grass, leached out much
of the already deficient amount of
fertilizer, and greatly facilitated the
activity of the boll weevil, where
present, and iti continued spread.
The ralni at the close of the period
In tbe eastern belt were preventing
much needed cultivation.''
Condition of the growing cotton
crop on July 25 Indicates a total pro
duction of 12,916,000 equivalent 600-
pound bales the department of agri
culture today announced In Its Its
August cotton report. That com-
pares with 14,266,000 hides forecast
last montb by the bnrean of crop et
timatea basing its calculations on the
condition of the crop on June 25, and
with 11,191,820 bales, last year’s final
production, 16,134,930 In 1914, 14,156.
486 bales In 1913, and 12,703,421 bales
In 1912. The final output, however,
will be larger or smaller than above
forecast according as conditions here
after are better or worse than aver
age conditions.
Condition of the crop on July 25 as
compiled from reports of agents and
correspondents In the cotton belt was
placed at 72.3 per cent of a normal,
compared with DU on June 26, 76.4
on July 26 last year, 76.4 in 1914,
78.6, the ten-year average on
July 15.
During the month storms caused
some damage to the crop. In the first
week weather was favorable In most
places and the crop made satisfac
tory growth, but owing to earlier un
favorable conditions toms fields were
Irregular tnd In place* the plants
were small and backward. Boll
weevil were reported damaging the
crop In -Texas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas and Louisiana.
tlUgh winds and heavy rains of a
tropical storm did serious damage in
portions of the central and east gulf
states during the second week. Mnch
of the crop In the lowlands was flood
ed and uplands were badly washed
and the crop otherwise Injured. In
extreme western Florida the crop
{PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS WAS
GRIEF FEATURE TESTER
DAY; ELECTION OF
OFFICERS TO BE
HELD TODAY
(From Wednesday’s Banner.)
One hundred and six years after
Its organization originally and seven
ty years after Its reorganization, the
Georgia State Agricultural Society
began Its annual session in the Uni
versity chapel here yesterday morn
ing, President John A. Cobb of
Americus, presiding, and Secretary
Martin V, Calvin of Waycroes at his
poet.
The meeting Is h%ld in Athens at
the personal request of Captain Cobb,
who la to go out of office at this
meeting, and who wanted to preside
over the society In his native town.
The program la different from that
of any former year—Instead of three
was damaged from 25 to 50 per cent I sessions a day there being only the
by the atorm. Continued reins fa-1 morning session with program of
vored boll weevil increase and pre-1 speeches and reports and discussions,
vented much needed cultivation. In I and the evening and nights are do-
the weatern portion of the belt and I voted to inspection of the State Col
northern part east of the Mlsaipalppl, I lege farm and attendance upon
weather waa generally favorable and I eventa of the University summer
tbe crop made good progress. I school.
During the latter part of the month! Yesterday morning the convention
some damage was sustained from was begun with an invocation by Dr.
floods In the northeastern section. I Troy Beatty. The welcome was ex-
The weather west of the Mlsalsilppl I tended by Dr. T. J. Woofter, super-
was favorable but In the eaat It wae I lntendent of the summer school, the
less ao, especially In the lowland*. I reaponce was by J. D. price, commis
Increased damage by boll weevil was 1 8 | 0 ner of agriculture of the state, who
reported. I had the unique distinction of re-
Statistics compiled by the bureau I spondlng to a welcome address in
of crop estimates show the value of I the place where his home is situated;
the 1915 cotton crop wae 10 per cent I and the annual address of the presl-
more than that of 1914 while the pro-1 dent
ductlon was 30 per cent less. Total I yesterday afternoon the entire so-
value of the 1915 crop was $794,000,-1 ciety formed a part of tho big audl-
000, compared with $720,000,000, the I ence on the campui which witnessed
value of the 1914 crop. The 19131 the unique exercises under the dlrec-
crop was valued at $1,027,000,000. . tlon of Howell Peacock, of the phys-
Lint was valued at $628,000,000 w. I leal training department of the Uni*
the 1915 'crop, paying producer! About I verilty—folk games and dances and
11.22 cents a pound as calculated on | an hour of exhibition drills and oxer-
average* baaed upon monthly prices I c i IM by the physical training classes
and monthly sales. For the 1914 crop 1 0 f teacher-etudenta. The society saw
the lint was valued at $591,000,000,1 nearly one-seventh of the teachers of
paying producers 7.33 cents a pound. I t h e state "at play”—but at play which
The value of seed of the 1915 crop 11 9 scientifically planned and system-
$166,000,006, r paying producer* I attcally executed.
$33.60 a ton compared jrlth $129.000,-1 In the evening the society attended
000, the value of the 1914 crop's teed I the entertainment on the lyceum
which paid producers $17.90 a ton. I course of the summer school at the
The lncreaae In tbe price of the seed I uctagon.
over 1914 was greater than the in- Tomorrow therd will be a morning
crease In the price of lint. [session with stated addressee, then
Comparisons of conditions on July I a trip over the state college grounds
25, by states, follow; land farm and In the afternoon at-
Virginia, July 36, 87; June 25, 90; I tendance upon the “Georgia History"
July 25, 1915, 79; 10-year average, 82.1 pageant on the University -Campus.
North Carolina, July 25, 76; June I The election of officers, occurring
25, 90; July 25. 1915, 79; 10-year av-lonly once every two yean, will be
erage, 83. I also a feature of tomorrow* program.
Bouth Carolina, July 25, 66; June I Hon. Pope Brown has been promt-
25, 74; July 25, 1916, 72; 10-year av-|nently mentioned for president. Mr.
erage, 7T. I Calvin, secretary for seventeen years,
Georgia, July 26, 68; June 25, 80; I will be re-elected.
July 26, 1915, 76; 10-year average, 78.1 President's Address.
Florida, July 25, 82; June 25, 88; I Captain John A. Cobb in hla an-
July 25, 1915, 78; 10-year average, 81.1 nual address spoke mainly of the
Alabama, July 25, 64; June 25, 7»; I Georgia State Fair, which U the con-
July 26, 1915, 71; HVyear average, 78.1 crete demonstration of tha work of
Mississippi, July 25, 66; June 26,1 this ancient society, etUl vigorous
86; July 26, 1915, 76; 10-year aver-1 md active in work for the betterment
age, 77, I of farm. conditions In Georgia. Ha
Louisiana, July 25, 77; June 25, 84; I spoke of the first fair engineered at
July 25, 1915. 75; 10-year average, 76.1 Macon by the society In 1868—when
Texas, July 25, 78; June 26, 81; I interest bad been aroused In tha
July 25, 1915, 76; 10-year average, 79,1 movement by the bush-arbor speech-
Arkansas, July 25. 85; June 25, 89; |es of Howell Cobb, Bob Tombs, Ben
July 25, 1915, 80; 10-year average, 80.|h!U, followed by.such member! of
Tennessee, July 25, 82; Jane 25, 84; I the society as Benjamin Yancey,
July 25, 1915, 86; 10-year average, 82.1 David C. Barrow, Dr. John 8. Ham-
Missouri, July 25, 80; June 25, 74; lllton, Richard Peters, Mark A. Coop-
July 2S, 1916, S3; 10-year average, 82.1 er, David W. Lewis, and others—
Oklahoma. July 25, 84; June 25, 84; I who through their efforts made poe-
July 25, 1916, 69; 10-year average, 79.1 stole the fair on the grounds where
California, July 25, 100; June 25,1 Camp Karris la now situated.
100; July 25, 115, 96; 6-year average, I Captain Cobb reviewed the work of
"• I tha Georgia state fairs—in the capital
United States, July 26, 72: June I ,tock 0 f which association the society
26, 8l.l; July 25, 1915, 75,4; 19-year I an< j member* of the aociety hold con-
average, 78.5. I stderable stock and in the success of
The next report will be Issued I whleh , n , re deep i y interested. He
Thursday, August 31, and will show I lndu * ted that whUe other ^ pro T .
the condition of cotton on August 25. | ^ losing projects In many years the
Georgia state fair at Macon had
prospered and as an enterprise
aside from the vast good done for the
agricultural and live stock Interests
of the state—had been successful.
He recommended a committee to
should be kept hr
generation and create an ambitl
them to emulate and keep up the
work.
The lavish, loving .hospitality you
are now giving us and the noble, self-
sacrificing work you are doing In tbe
. bulldjng of snch a beautiful city dean-
Members of the Georgia State Agrl-1 onstrates that you will emulate the
cultural Society: We have assam-1 character and work of your sires,
bled here for the seventieth Annual I T he world has never known such a
convention of our grand old aociety. complete reetoratlon »- prosperity
Our meeting here In this city and and happiness from the disastrous
this hallowed spot, connected so condition* that then confronted our
much with the history of Georgia, 1* people, as they then «/-<6m. P n,liad
doubly gratifying to me. for seventy The men who have held diplomas
eight yean ago I was born almost In „f this grand University have gone
sight of this building, end my youth into every part of this nation and
and early manhood were spent in have done much In making Its his-
thls city and it la a Just and com I tory and In developing every branch
mendable pride 1 have in coming that ^ to poking the greatness
back, after a residence of over fifty I and history of a country,
years In other parts of Georgia, to I our annual tain are continuing to
the place of my nativity, around | demonstrate to the world and our
which cluster so many happy, pleas- „wn people the wonderful resource*
ant memories, to preside over the de-1 0 f onr it ate, but the limit has not
liberations of one of the grandest or- yet been reached, and as amazing a*
ganizatlons that ha. ever existed in , t m , y sound, agriculture In Georgia
thle state, and It will be the last time y« In its early stages of develop.
I will preside over your deliberation*. m ent and we have yet mnch to learn.
For this pleaanre I am Indebted to and our .odety and Its fain *re the
yon, as It was In compliance with I medium through which a great dea.
my earnest request thst Athens was ot lt wU , ^ accomplished.
■elected for this place of meet-1 j W lll give you the financial state-
Ing. The reason for having our con- ment o( ^ raiuRa tha u
ventlon at this time and place I. for m4 aDd 1916 held In Macon, da.,
u. to witness the working of the Uni- by lhe guts pair Azzocls-
varsity summer echool and an inspec tkm under the luap < ce , of our
tlon of the State College farm, and I ciety.
what is being done In connection with ueorgla State Fair Association has
agriculture, horticulture and animal L c.p ItoI 0 f $10,000, the shares
Industry. ♦ I of which^are worth $25. each. Our
The two most Important thing* in I aociety own* $1,260 of this stock and
the life and development ot our itate I individual member* ot our aociety
Is education and agriculture. They I own an eqal amount; the balance of
are twin maidens working together the stock is owned by citlsene ot Ms-
for the benefit, uplift and happiness I con. This stock was gotten up not
of (Air people. | f or pecuniary gain, but to hare a
Thte University of Georgia and the I fund to guarantee the payment of all
State Agricultural Society came Into I debts ot the association. The follow-
existence almost et the same time I tng statements of the operations of
and no other organisations have done 11914 and 1916 will show the wisdom
as much in making Georgia the grand I of having this fund on hand,
state ehe la. I The financial conditions of 1914
Our forefathers, wise and long- I proved disastrous to many fairs and
sighted, recognizing the fact of the I the Georgia State Fair Asioclatlon
great Importance of giving encourage-1 Geld the only state fair in any south-
ment to what were the main thing! I cm state that paid In full all prona
tor the future development and up* I luma and expenses of their fairs. We
building of our state, education and I Gad magnificent exhibits, but the at-
agriculture, chartered these two lm-1 tendance waa small and the expenses
portent organisations and provided I exceeding the Income by several
ways end means for fostering them. I thousand dollars.
The University of Georgia oontln-l The fair of 1915 being In mors
ues to reoeire the fostering care of | prosperous times, brought receipt*
the state, which la right, wise and I that paid on* the losaes of 1914 and
proper that K should be done, but her I iargely increased the value of the
twin sister had that foeterlog care I capital stock of the association,
wrested from her during the dark I Financial Statement of Pair of 1914,
days of so-called reconstruction, by I Receipts, $28,261.72.
tbe ruthless hand of the carpet bag-1 Disbursement!, $39,024.80.
ger, tbe yellow black and tan, re- Admlaeloa at gates paid, 40,896.
Gently then enfranchised colored dt-1 Admissions free, 40,819.
(sens, thereby losing the twenty-five pmancla! Statement of Pair of 1916.
hundred dollars that had been given | Receipts, $4841527.
her for agricultural premiums, and I
no legislature since has been made I
to see the Importance and Justice oil
restoring a proper appropriation fori
this purpose, to this society, although I
the Immense amount of taxable prop-1
Disbursements, $40,068.57.
Admission at gates paid, 101,808.
Admissions free, 26,978.
Balance In hand In 1914, $7,800.
Balance In hand In 1916, *15,464
Capital stock of fair association,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HELD REGULAR MEETING!
erty from which the atate derives I |jo,465.
her revenue li due largely to the I There has bean mnch lmprovemsnt
work this society has done. I (n the pj ocmulgee Park
The Constitutional Convention ot I where onr fairs are held and many
1877 was held, not because e new I important and valuable buildings
constitution wa* needed, mainly be-1 have been erected, among otheje
cause our people wished to wipe ont I fine brick ladles' cottage. The
everything connected with the re-1 eat outlook for the fair of 1916 given
construction work ot 1868, and to I assurance of being the best we have
have e constitution made by the I ever had, with largely Increased ez>
white people of Georgia, but the in-1 Mbits In every department.
Justice done this city la tbe only I Our contract with the Georgia
black spot ot those left in onr I state Fair Association has one more
state’s record. (year after this to run, end it would-
Just after the close ot the war, I be advisable to appoint a committee
when our brave soldiers who had tol-1 at this convention, looking to a re
lowed Lee, Johneton, Beauregard and I newal ot the contract.
other great leaders, returned home I We In thle state are Just entering
depressed and dispirited and found I upon a period of great advancement
the terrible condition our Invaders I In education and agriculture, end
had left ns in, who gave the encour-1 what has been accompllshod In tho
agament to thorn and demonstrated I peat by tha work of these two great
tbe power* of recuperation there was I Institutions, the University of Geor
In neT The Orst was the bold, fear-1 gi* and the Georgia State Agricnl-
less denunciation of onr oppressor* I tnral Society, ebonld be an encour-
In the celebrated “buih arbor epeech-1 agement to tu to Join hands and
of Howell Oobb, Robert Toombs I work harder than ever to accomplish
and Benjamin H. Hill, and that waa I what we should all hope for, to make'
followed 1 quickly by a few patriotic I this grand old state of ours, not ohly
members of this aociety, vis.: Ben-1 to retain the title of the EmpireStats
Jamln C. Yancey, David C. Barrow, I of the Booth, but to be the Empire
Dr. John 8. Hamilton, Richard Pe-1 State of this greet Union of States
ter*, Mark A, Cooper, David W. Lew-1 It can be done. Why not do ItT
te and other* who reorganised the!
(From Wednesday’s Banner.)
The county commissioners Geld I negotiate a renewal of the contract
their regular meeting* yesterday, I between the society and lhe Georgia
transacting routine business. The I State F*lr Association for a term of
body entertained a committee of I yean, in view of the tset that the
council asking the co-operation of tbe I preaent contract has only one more
connty in tbe matter of paving MU-1 year to run. Concluding hi* address
ledge avenue, In the same paving I be urged the heartiest cooperation
adopted in the Prince avenue paving I between the Society end the State
two year* ago. The comRilssion fa I University and the State College of
vore cooperation with the city aa I Agrfccltnro.
far as possible and will likely In this I The Address In Pull.
Instance, as soon as they can get tol Following la tbe address of Cap-
lt. Join with tbe city In this paving. I tain Cobh:
Georgia State Agricultural Society,
sent ont circulars and premium lists |
for a fair to be held in Macon, Ga,
In October, 1898, which fair was held I
at the old Confederate Laboratory
(where onr brave soldier boys are
now encamped at Camp Harris). The
REPORTERS WHO MIS
REPRESENT CAMPS TO
BE TRIED AND-F1HED
Ban Antonio* Texas, August 1.—
exhibition at this fair of the varied I Gene „, iruDataQ telegraphed the war
products of Georgia In agriculture, [department tonight that ha proposed
stock, women’s handiwork In every to rId the mlIItIa ^p, of reporter*
branch, wa* a matter of wonder, not I wbo ae nd accounts of camp con- -
only to thoie outride ot the state, l d i tlona Ho termed them “pests."
bat to onr own people. |Tbey wlll be tried by special court
Then began the true, honorable re- miut , a of0ceri ^ u will bo
construction of onr grand old state. I 0rdered out
The grand part taken In tbe rehab-1
ltnatlon of onr people and state, of I p^tty mod lome of *»w«
those whose borne* were in thjd I (>o y s wIU bo taking onr Uncle Asa to
beantifnl city. Is a Just cause ot pride I -< (et np „ t0 the drlnk tbat u
to her cftlaene tnd these memories! "refreshing and delicious.”