The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923, November 10, 1914, Image 4

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The Athens daily herald., November 10, 1914, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPace Four THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1914. 'HE ATHENS DAILY HERALD COTTON ATHENS, GEORGIA Published Every Afternoon During the Week by THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAM G. GREDIG. Editor E. W. CARROLL. Beelncie Manege* Entered at the poetoffiee at Athens, Gs, for transmUslon through the mails as matter of the second class. PHONES Nows 1201. Business lllL PHONES Society 1201 8odety (home) 216. PHONES Circulation 1216 Editorial 1261 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (By Carrier.) Dally, one year Daily, sis mont)>s Daily, one month Dally, one week .. (R. F. D. and Mail.) 82-00 1-00 50 85.00 Daily, one year 2.50 Daily, six months .45 Daily two months .35 .10 Daily, one month NOTICE—Pay no money to arente unleu duly authorised by letter of snthorlty from The Athens Daily Herald. All subscriptions payable in ad- TEN CENTS A WEEK. PAY THE CARRIER. THE HERALD invites communications upon ail questions, but will re fuse to publieh anonymous letters. Communications intended for publication must boar tha writer's name and address. ATHENS, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914. they; FORCE OF PUBLIC OPINION, While the struggle for domination by force is going on be tween the nations of Europe, a very different battle iis being fought out in the United States. Each nation is putting the record of its grievance and its cause before the government of the American people. Every warring power is making its appeal to the sympathy and understanding of this neutral power, asking that in the final human judgment of this vindication may be theirs- This is by far the most interesting and the most hopeful thing about this tragedy of civilization. It expresses a disbelief in the very forces now being tried by the nations to settle their quarrels, It acknowledges that the results of victory do not leave questions decided that might does make right and that in the end the human conscience, the consensus of human opinion, is the thing that will count for power and influence. It says with the utmost clearness that when the uproar and confusion of war is over, when exhaustion follows the turbulence of passion and hatred, when the battles are lost and won, when the solitude called peace is estab lished and the order of new beginnings has come about, that guid ance and new growth can come only through the agency of the common good will—the public conscience—which is public opinion. The voiae of the people is the voice of God. In the end, after [the sacrifices have been made and the waste and woe realized those who have failed at arms will not have failed completely are justified and vindicated by the world’s opinion-. The pity of it is that this appeal could not have been njade light rather than to hindsight. For not realizing that these fcrenccs could better have been settled before a tribunal of i than by competition in manslaughter, centuries and more ation have been thrown to the winds. The brutal struggle has brought the world under the curse of i. There is scarcely one human creature in it who is not in one or another feeling the burden of man’s inhumanity ( to man. ; treaties with the United States, which have just been signed vo of the nations involved in the carnage in Europe, are of meaning at this time. Great Britain and France have put their signatures to the peace treaties the United States has planned. The great principle of these treaties is an allowance for sufficient time for the investigation of the causes of differences between nations and in some cases an agreement to abstain from war until the time for investigation has elapsed, a year being al- ved for the permanent international commission to weigh and onsider the causes of complaints. i - Had these peace treaties been completed in time to exert their influence upon the situation in Europe we believe this war could have been saved. These appeals to America, the great neu tral power of the world, indicate that all nations are quick and sensitive to the opinions of their neighbors. In the time allowed for the commission to consider causes for grievances, the opinions of the civilized world would have gecn given their chance to in fluence and. persuade. Mutual interests would have asserted themselves and some realization of tha waste and woe, of warfare would have come upon the rulers of Europe. We do not believe such destruction and cruelty could possibly come about if a year’s deliberation and counseling among the nations had been possible. This is what the peace treaties of the United States, with the sig natures of twenty-six governments in all parts of the world, stand for: Council and deliberation between the nations with the object of discovering a course that will satisfy justice and promote the development of civilization. MAXES PLEA FOR MORE CLEARS STIIfflf HEAD AND NOSE AT ONCE-END CATARRH dly Relieves Swollen, Infipmed Head, Throat—You Breathe tly—Dull Headache Go Nasty DiarharfC Stops. Get a small bottle anyway, just to y it—Apply • little in the nostrils 1 instantly your clogged nose and 1-up air passages of the head open; you will breaths freely; i and headache disappear. By gl the catarrh, cold-in-head or al sore throat will to gone, such misery now! Get the bottle of "Ely’s Cream Balm” ; any drug store. This sweet, fra- balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the sir passage*; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of, clean; ‘ soothing relief comes immediate! Don’t lay awake tonight straggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or s cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. \V ■ Put your faith—just once—in "Ely's Cream Balm’’ and your cpid *r catarrh will surely disappear. - - -T in Wants (Special to The Herald.) Atlanta, Ga., November 10.—A strong appeal for the building' of more cotton warehouses and the 'im provement of those in use is made by W. A. Gilreath, of. the firm of W. A. Gilreath & Co., cotton bro kers of Atlanta and Greenville, S. C. He shows that this is the time to in terest capital in warehouses as only half the cotton has been picked and nearly all the warehouse room taken both on the farms and in the cities. "Do not let your cotton stay out in the open, subject to the weather," urges Mr. Gilreath. “It will pay you to sell it at the market if you do not store or house it. No spinner will even look at cotton this year that is damaged when he can buy all the good cotton that he wants and more than he can pay for that has been properly stored. A word to the wise farmer is sufficient. By all means, keep your cotton under cover and off the ground. “To the warehouseman; this is r,o year to increase your storage rates. They should be reduced and the sprinkler system applied. You should take advantage of the opportunity to encourage the planter to market nil his cotton every year through your warehonso at a very small cost, as it will be best for both. Ho might need your receipt after awhile and you need the volume of his miriness, so as to be able to make a cheap storage and insurance rate.” “Let’s all pull together and we will win, sure.” Mr. Gilreath expresses confidence that the souths representative in con gress and the senate will do all in their power to aid in the situation. As it appears the war will last a long time he urges that fanners produce something to eat first and something to wear second. RESTRAINED FROM STRIKE (By Associated Press.) St. Louis, Mo., November 10—Three railway brotherhoods were restrained here by the circuit court yesterday from calling a strike on the St. Louis Southwestern railway. BURNED UNDER AUTO. Newbern, N. C., November 10, Frank A. Beaman, an employee of the Norfolk Southern railway, was burned to death beneath his automobile here Sunday night: Walter L. Alvis, Bea man’s only companion, was thrown clear of danger when the automobile turned turtle, and escaped injury. If this keeps up~ they’ll have to chango the name of Flandera to Flln The Ways of Thrift (Copyright, 1914, American Society for Thrift) HELP IN WOMEN’S FEDERATION A great mass meeting was called in Houston, Texas, by Mrs. Henry B. Fall, president of the Texas Federa tion of Women’s clubs, who joined with the thrift committees and set- about to reduce.the high cost of liv ing as it affects the household ex penses. The following practical suggestions were made in a circular letter to the club women of Texas: “It is the woman’s business to buy what goes into the home. She should know her business. Too many wo men trust the buying to their serv ants. There are many housewives who do not know what they have in their pantry. Housewives should do their own marketing. They should carry their bundles home. House wives pay delivery charges without realizing it. Keep a good acale and dry measures in the house to make sure the merchant has not cheated. Bring the producer and consumer to gether through the medium of the ward market. Make cheaper beef possible in the future by refusing to buy veal now. Make it impossible for middlemen to make four or five times as much as the.producer. Don’t en courage the use of fancy labels. They cost money.” “Let the womfnifcuy as their moths ers used to do. Let them send their own crock to idle! grocers for lard, and bring for 65 cents what will cost them 91.00 in a can which they will throw away or ruin in the opening Let them buy their crackers from a box by weight and they will get sixty to the pound instead of forty in a pretty package for the same money. Instead of buying package oats at the rate of one-nalf cent per ounce, let them buy in bulk and get 10 cents’ worth for 7 cents. Instead of buying sliced bacon in a glass jar lot them buy a “side” and cut it up as wanted at half price," eays Albert W. Atwood in the Review of Reviews. And, to the surprise of the “mere man” wo men are doing these very things. According to Mr. Atwood “nearly all of the grievance that can be cor rected at all ran he corrected by the ■onsumer himself,” but he meant her self. He says, “If consumers are dere,—Boston Transcript. —"—W HELPLESS AS BABY DmHiHU UaaMe tt’Work, •id What Helped Her. ■summit Point, W. Va.—Mrs. Anna [BeUe Emev, oi this place, says: ”1 ful lered (or IS yearf with an awful pain in my right sine, caused from womanly trouble, and doctored Iota tor it, but with-i out success. I suffered so very much, that 1 became down in mind, and as help- leisasababy. 1 waa la the worst klad [of ships, Waa usable to do any work. ■1 began taking Cardul, the woman's! ale, aad cat relief bom the very first bee. - By me Haw I bad takea l2boM Ilea, my health was completely restoredl Cardul catMibr saved aw tram mam." , u * H if you fader boat any Of the fitments SSifaT wku ■ k, AaMM uonn your wnii*.* to rive Laraut s inai, Id has been helping weak women fol note than 58 years, aad will help you, [TryCardui. Your druggist sells it. ^ ATHENS HERALD OCTOBER CIRCULATION The eircuatlon of The Athens Dally Herald , for the month of October, 1614, was as follows: Oct. 1 8,760 Oct. 17 8,670 Oct. 2 6,753 Oct. 18....(Sun.) Oct. 3 8,762 Oct. 19.....3,618 Oct. 4....(Sun.) Oct 20 3,610 Oct 5 3,762 Oct 21 3,608 Oct 6.....8,764 Oct 22 3,587 Oct 7.....3,766 Oct 23.....3,599 Oct. 8 3,764 Oct 24 4,063 Oct 9 8,747 Oct 25... (Sun. Oct 10 8,782 Oct 28.....S*T. Oct 11... (Sun.) Oct 27 3,607 * “ ' Oct 28...,.SAM Oct 29. ....3,593 Oct 36.,,..3,603 <M- 31 8,576 to&m Oct 14... ,,3,71 Oct 15.,...34 Oct 16. 3,1 Total far October, 1914 .,['..'99,975 Daily avenge fer October, 1814 3,702 The Athena Daily Herald has a cir culation in Athens approximately twice as large as that of any other Athene newspaper. Advertisers and agendas are Invited to test the accu racy of these figures in comparison with the claim* of any other Athens newspaper Mother! Is Child’s Stomach Sour, Sick? If Cross, Fevei&fc Constipated, Give “Celiforniyyrup of Figs.” Don’t scold Jfer fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with tour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath, bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleerfgr act naturally, has stomachache, iiAhgestlon, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs,” Vd in a few hours all the foul waste, the tour bile and fer menting food palms out of the bow els and you havosa Well and playful ahUdngsin. Children love this harm less "fruit laxative,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "in sides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for s 60-cent bottle of California Syrup of Fife,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are conterfeits sold here, so surely look and se* that yours is msde by the "California Fig Syrup company.” Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. willing to go to market instead of ex pecting markets to come to them, if they are willing to csrry the purchase home, and even wrap and tie the bun dles themselves, then they may fairly claim the profit which now goes to the middleman.” A recent editorial says; "Clubwo men of the United States who are af filiated with the General Federation of Women's clubs are receiving from the home economics department of that organization a summons to wise action as consumers during coming months. With a celerity and diftet- ness wholly admirable this finely or ganized federation has been brought face to face with its moral duties at time of unusual stress. * • • Very properly an effort is being made to get cooperative action, so that the problem of living within the family income and at the same time continu ing to serve humanity may be solved for individual’s whose personal re sources may seem unequal to the task. The reliance of the women is placed on personal choices, based on ideals of simplicity, frugality, generosity and wide ranging human sympathy.” BIG GERMAN GUNS TRIED IN 1893. The Hague, November —The fa mous German forty-two centimeter gun, which has been reported as modern-invention, appears to have been described in the German maga zine Prometheus in 1893. The article at the time gave the weight of the gun and the velocity and effefets of the shots, and this information was extensively quoted in scientific maga sines issued during the same year. DECLARE WAR ON RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is an awful thing nothing more painful. Dont let it get a hold, tut at the first twinges take Foley Kidney Pills. They work directly on your weakened kidneys, build them up, make them strong—rid your blood and keep it clear of uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills bn hand ready for use at the first sign of rheumatism. For sale by all druggists every where. Office Fflrniture We are carrying a nice line of Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Safes, Typewriters, Office Rugs, Sectional Book a iSes, Office Tables, d Office Supplies of all kinds. Let us fig ure on your require ments. We appreciate your patronage. The McGregor Co. BREA At the beat balanced food known. Yon get the most nourish ment for the least coat when you buy good bread. Oun is al- BOSTON BAKERY DR. ROBT. L. ELLISON Broad Street Dental* Offices Set of Teeth Entrance by Bernstein Fur niture Store. Teeth crowned and bridged, $3.00 up. Teeth filled, 60c up. Special attention given to plate work. Satis faction guaranteed. Painless extracting, 50c. The Gas Company is now in a position to furnish Coke for winter deliveries. Coke will furnish more heat and a very much hotter fire than the same amount of any other fuel, and is cheaper. There is no ordor or dust, and burns to a clean ash. $5.00 per ton delivered. Athens Gas,. Light & Fuel Co. Phone 54 WarJt Map Coupon Latest European War Map Given By THE HERALD to every reader presenting this COUPON and 10 cents to cover pre- motion expenses. BY MAIL—in city or outride, for 12c. Stamps, cash or money order. . - .This is the BIGOEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest 1914 European Official Map (5 colors)—Portraits of 16 European Rul er*; *11. statitties and war da(a—Army, Naval and Aerial Strength, Pbpulatione, Ares, Capitals, Distances between Cities, Histories of Nations Involved, Previeus Decisive Betties, History Hague Peace Conference, National Debts. Coin Values. 'EXTRA 2-color CHARTS of Fire Involved European Capitals and Strategic Navel Locations. Folded, with handsome cover to fit the pocket. .< THE ATHENS HERALD OFFICIAL MAP OF THE ; WITH Charts of Strategic Points and the following other original features: ALL FOR ONLY 10 CENTS lyKtAlZc Portraits of European Rulers Army Strength European Nations Naval Strength, Men and Vessels Dirigibles and Aeroplanes Chronicle of Nation^ Involved Triple Alliance and Entente Hague Peace Conference Capitals of Europe Population European Countries National Debts of Europe European Coin Values Area of European Countries Distance Between Cities Battles of Past Century FROM THE Aa explained in the War Map Coupon printed daib \ , in another column. ■HHBfiiii