The Waycross weekly journal. (Waycross, Ga.) 1914-19??, September 04, 1914, Image 7

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WAYCB088 JOCRXAL. ■ ..... FRIDAY, SEPT. I, 1111 non may m nm MARTIAL HIE Ml II London, Aug. 31.—London, the larg est city in the world, with is cosmo politan population of seven millions, has not as yet shown any visible signs of war, except for the movement Jyof troops and the crowds in the streets, reading the newspaper bulle tins. But it is not Impossible that the great city may, before the stupendl- ous conflict is ended, feel the priva tions of marital rule. Under .the new “Defense of the Realm” act, the following are some of the regulations that the military authorities may put Jnto effect: “Any building may be seized by the military authorities and, If necessary, ^' e I nd,an frontiers will be fully destroyed. No one may spread reports likely to alarm the civilian population. No one may loiter near a railway bridge. No one may give or sell liquor to any soldier on duty. Any person who breaks any of the army in France should be increased. The Indian troops were chosen to In crease the forces. Lord Kitchener added that all the gaps in the army in France were being filled up. Anxious to Fight. The Marquis of Crewe said the In dian people desired that the native soldiers fight by the side of their comrades in the British army and that It would have been a disappointment to India if they had been debarred from taking part in the war In Eu rope. The Marquis asserted that in spite of heavy drafts on the Indian army AUSTRIA'S ATTITUDE A PUZZLE TO 4.1 PAS Tokio, Aus. 31.—'The attitude o\ I Austria during the conversations re cording the Austrian cruiser Kniserln rcBuT.tron7 g iven'ta“u.e order'ma'y'he )s commit amons tried, either by eourt-martlal or be ,ho “ lul la “ w , to bav ' handed over tor trial to the civil aa-, I,a “ lcd ,he J,1,aneB0 P 0 "'"" 1 0m f .« I It appears that a few days ago the thoritics. { . , . . . .. The authorities are given the right f u “ ,r an f 0 '™™ ord " cd , ,a of aeceaa to any land and buildings, baBBador ln Tokl °- Baro " Mall<!r dr and are empowered to:- j ; ’ z " , " e5orsy ’ to aa " roa '' h Baron Ka ‘ Take possession of any land and to Jnpan '' BC mlnlster of [or, lKn rcla - construct military works. Including "°" B ' and rK ' ut ' Bl ,,|B CBa ’ mt ,ha ' roads thereon, and to remove any the KalB:!rin Klliabeth be allowed to trees, hedges, and fences thereon; I t ' roc ' pd ,0 Shanghai and there be In- Take possession of any buildings or Dar °" Kat »*rccd. and the other property, including works for Drl " Bh ambasaador. through liaron the supply of gas, electricity, or iwater, Ka, °' alBO Bl ‘'" lflcd hls 'vWIbsness and of any sources of water supply. Tho Austrlan ambassador later vls- Take such step. a. may be neces- “ed Baron Koto and snnounced that .ary for placing any buildings or > ho Kaverin Elisabeth had been dls- structure. ln a state of defense. | a ™«! « Tslng Tau and that the Cause any buildings or structure. had Proceeded to Tien-Tsln. The to be destroyed, or any property to following day Baron Muller de Ssent- be moved from one place to another, ^orgy demanded hi. passports, say- or to be destroyed. '»« ,hat thl » dld mean w "\ but Do any other act Involving Inter-, a eeverence of diplomatic relations, ference with private rights of proper-1 aforesaid.^* ‘ he LOUVAIN BURNED Order the inhabitants of any area near a defended harbor to leave the neighborhood. I Order them to remove vehicle* and boats and to destroy military stores in their possession Order public house, near any de-' m. »«gma mmrnter fended harbor to close between spe- falr » represent, that on Tuesday - “VT- German army crops, after receiving m ' order”p»ple- at a defended harbor a check withdrew in^ disorder to the v/.u.. a e . . . City of Louvain. The Germans on to keep light, out between certain ^ ^ ^ of lhe dty , hour *' . , ... . _ mistaking the nature of this Incursion, Order people at a defended harbor upon their countrymen, whom to remain indoor, between specified ^ mMooi tor Belgians, hours, unless they have a permit al- „ In , pUe of t)1B denials from the lowing them to leave their homes. authorities the Germans, in order to Enter by force any building or ship coT(ir thdr m |, tttke , p „tended that it and seise anything which there Is rea- (|| lh# ^habitants who had tired on son to suspect Is intended for any (hB|n whcreM thB inhabitants, In. purpose prejudicial to the public safe- c|B|)|n( the #0 |, ce _ had ^n dto- ty* armed more than a week before. Any police constable, ofllcer of cus- ..without inquiry and without ]!.• toms, or any other person authorised ( eD i n g t0 an y protest tho German for the purpose by the competent na- ma ndcr announced that the town val military authority may arrest wCuI(t b0 destroyed Immediately. The without warrant any person whose | nb ,i,|ianU were ordered to leave behavior la of such a nature as to give thdr dwellings and some wero made reasonable grounds for suspecting pjienners. The women and children that he has acted or Is sctlng or Is wcr0 placc( i on trains, the destinations about to act In a manner prejudicial gl wtl i c h .re not known, and soldiers to the republic safety or the safety of wltb bombs set lire to all parts of the Realm, or upon whom may be , he dtJr Xhe splendid church of St found ah article, book, letter, or oth- p eter , the university buildings, the 11- er document the possession of which brw y ftn j scientific establishments gives grounds for such a suspicion, or werB delivered to the flames, who Is suspected of having committed, „ ScTcra i no uble citizens were shot an offense against these regulations. ^ dtyi W blcb hsd a population of Anyone that knows that another 45,000 a nd was the intellectual me- ' person has In hls possession firearms, tro(# | ta of tll e low countries, now Is explosives, or ammunition without beap 0 f ashes/' lawful authority must Inform the *«- HOT BATTLE IS EXPEGTED Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31.—All sign# point to one of the biggest battles royal Georgia has even known at the Macon Democratic convention next Tuesday. The clans began gathering in Ma con today and by Sunday night the hotels will be overflowing, though the big noise will still be a day off. What a lot of talking on corners and con. ference* in hotel rooms and a sending of wires and a spread of eloquence awaits the quiet Central City! The hotels of Macon have been re served up to their capacity and late arrivals will sleep on the pool tables if they care to sleep where there U so much to hear—if one is a good lis tener. The friends of Governor Slaton will be on hand in force, and the governor, it is reported, will leave Sunday foi the convention city. It is now certain that Slaton will cither be nominated early in the fight or will be steam rollered until he is flat as a batter- cake. That Is the only way to defeat man who led in both popular and county unit vote. Atlanta politicians say Mr. Hard wick fails to make his rule work both ways. On the night of the election, when he was certain he would lead the ticket, he announced publicly that this gave him the nomination, and he was much obliged. He said then that the leader be should certainly bo the nominee. But when Slaton turn ed out to lead the ticket Mr. Hard wick backed water. And anyway, it’s going to be a real old-time, knock-down ajfd drag-out convention with room tor politics In plenty. BY THE GERMANS LonJon, Aug. 31—The war inform]* lion bureau announces the following: “The Belgian minister of foreign af* thortttes. ThU doe* not xpply to zhot- guns and ammunition for them. It fa announced that ordinary civil offense* will be dealt with by the ci vil tribanslc, hut * number of offenzes will be deslt with by court-martial. These offenses Include: Unlawful publishing naval or mil itary Information which might be use ful to the enemy. Msklng photographs, plans, sketch es, or models of naval or military Washington, Aug. 31.—A message from Berlin to the German Embassy here yesterday said: '•American Secretary Breckenridgt ozprossed hls thanks to the German Foreign Office for its assistance al the departure of Americans leaving Germany. A great number of British living In Vienna ezpress their symp athy for Austria. "Russian defeat at Kransnik was caused by irrlslstlblc Austrian in fantry attack: The Russian main force In Russian Poland thus being defeated, a swift Austrian advance spreading reports, by word of mouth j northward to e»pected. or writing, near ft defended harbor | — 8 _ likely to create disaffection on alarm AU8TRIAH ‘BOY* ARMY* ; the troops or the civilian pop- L'XABLE TO EXDVUr YHE , sue iruup. HARDSHIPS, IS BEATEX. Tampering with telegraph or tele phone fires. Giving or selling liquor to a mem ber of hls Majestly's forces when on sentry or other duty. Damaging a railway or railway bridge. THANKS BERRASY FOR AIDING U. S. TOURISTS Lighting a lira on n bill near n de fended harbor without permission, Nish, Servla, Aug. 31.—Eye wltneea- Court-mirtlal will ha% power to in- M o( the ,rcat battle between Auatrt- Illct sentences of pens^servllods for ans and Servians on fbs Slav River, life. 'who arrived here today, said that the v ~ chief cause of the Austrian defeat was TDnnne nnillllfi lack Of endurance on the part of Ano- IKUUrO bUMIntt trian soldiers. Many of lhe Austrians FROM FAR INDIA *5 I ana who had campaigned In the two London. Aug. 31—NnUve traope Balkan wars, to mn’*■**■■*■' from India art oo their way In In- Infantry, cavalry and •rti»«T. th* crease the British forces to Frsoc*. Aattrlsns This was announced today to the! More than 300 vrlmm hnvs Just House of Lords by th* Mtrqnls of hsen brought bere. msklnt s tots Crewe, Secretary of Stole for India, 11^00 men and 00 officer, to the for end by Lord Kitchener, Secretory of 'freni prison. State for War. | Servian soldier* Ans- ^ Lord Kitchener said that to add!- Irian officer who. *P°**^ a feloa to reinforcements which wonM tnrw togvBnbto. placed a vial of potooB m^ceived from this country the gov- to bis lips and drank the conten s, dy bad decided that the British tag instantly. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. They Are Closely Obsmtag Public Health Condition* An examining physician for one of the prominent life insurance compa nies, In an Interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for Insurance are rejected Is because kidney trouble is so common to tho American people, and the alrge ma jority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine tor the kidneys, pos sessing real healing and curative properties, would be a blessing thousands. Dr. Kilmer it Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ who prepare Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the well known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, claim that Judg ing from evidence received from druggists everywhere, who are con stantly In touch with their customers, and also Indisputable proof in the form of grateful testimonial letters from thousands of reliable citizens, this preparation Is remarkably cessful in sickness caused by kidney and bladder troubles. Every Inter esting statement they receive gardlng Swamp-Root is Investigated and no tetslmonlal is published un less the party who sends It la re ported of good character. They have on file many sworn statements of re coveries in the most distressing cases. They state that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is mild and gentle In Its action and its heallpg Influence soon noticed in most cases. Swamp-Root is purely an herbal compound and Dr. Kilmer A Co. ad- ise all readers who feel In need of such a remedy to give U a trial. It la on sale at all drug stores In bot tles of two sizes—60c and 91.00. How ever, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing and mention the Waycrbsa Weekly Journal. War Map Showing Army Positions COUNTY GANG WORKING NEW MANOR HIGHWAY Oblongs, German Troops: &$»0,000 : A lies Troops; Triangle. British Troops. NEW YORK TO FLORIDA 31 DAYS ON THE DOT Operating a through passenger i This information Is contained In an train from New York city to Jackson-1 announcement from the passenger vllle 31 days to succession on llK.', topirtn , e „ t of road . The feat I. ami another train being operated tho, , ,. „„ . , , — si-*- on ,ia V u oi .causing a lot of comment, and consld- same route on time 30 days out of 31 is the unique record established by tho Jcrinff the distance covered Is regarded Atlantic Coast Line for last month, an an exceptional performance. BASEBALL FOR NEXT SEASON SEEMS SURE BELGIAN QUEEN IN ENGLAND By Wire to The Journal. London, Sept. 1.—Fleeing from the horrors of war Queen Elisabeth and children of Belgium Of rived at Itolk- stone from Antwerp on a yacht today and later proceeded to London. WILSON WILL BE IN 1916 RAGE By Wire to The Journal Washington, Sept. 1—The Vice- President this afternoon stated, that President Wilson would be a candi date for re-election In 1919. LA. POUND IS VISITING CITY K. A. Pound, former espartoUodeat of th* public schools of Wsycross, bow of Atlanta, whsrt he to associat ed with the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau, Is to th* city for a few days. Mr. has many warm' friends to H.vcrots who are delltbted to have him In the city again and he la be- jlng given a cordial welcome. Unless tho European situation grows a great deal worse and Is dragged out until next spring It Is believed there will be no question but what the Georgia State League will open up on time next season. The six cities making up the league for two seasons, Waycross, Valdosta. Thomaivllle, Americus, Cordeio and Brunswick, are all keen for baseball every season. Several members of tip league are already making preparations for next season. In tho event one or two of the member* drop out it Is known that their place* can bo easily filled, i number of live cities, a few In Alabama, have passed the word along that they want to get Into the league Nearly every team In tho league this year will have enough players left from tho season to make a good start next year. Thomasvllle has dis posed of several players to other leagues, and Cordele Is apt to bo shy a few of their mainstays. Before tho 1916 season for Georgia State Is made a sure thing It Is recognized that very decldod changes will have to be made In the league regulations. It Ib not at all unlikely that the league will select for president a non-resident, to re move all cause for future kicking be cause a man who'resides in a mem ber of the circuit is the "boss.” More stringent player limit rules will be adopted, and some sure means of holding tho teams within a reas onable salary limit found. Otherwise It Is generally felt that any attemp* at organized baseball for the cities comprising the Georgia Btate will prove an utter failure. GRAND JURY MAY PROBE GRIFFIN SCHOOL ROW While nothin, definite ban followed the Investigation made of the Griffin school district trouble that resulted In the destruction of the echool house It to hinted that Information that may result In several Indlctmenta will he given the grand Jury when the De cember session convenes ’ In Way- crosa Members of the faction opposed to a long school term have stated that a storm caused the damage to the building, while others In th* aame district declare no storm visited the district on the night the building wan mined. - If the grand Jury actually conducts a probe of the Incident, the outcome promtoes to be awaited with more concern than any Investigation made In Warn to years The deetruetlon of tho school aroused considerable feeling. BATTLE CONTINUES ON ■AUSTRIAN FRONTIER ONE ARRIVAL AND NO DEPARTURES New York, Aug. 31.—Shipping Sat urday felt the effects of the European war to an unusual degree. Only one trans-Atlantic liner sailed, the The- mlatoola, for the Mediterranean, and none arrived. Heading for New York are two White 8tar liners, the Adriatic and tbe Olympic; two of the American Line, tbe New York and tbe 8L Paul, uud tho Minnebaha of the Atlantic Transport Lino. The Marlon of th? American Line Is on her way to Phil adelphia; the Allen liner Devonian and the White Star liner Arabic to Boston, and the Canada of the Domin ion Line to Quebec and Montreal. The Alliance, a Panama Railway Steamship liner, arrived here from Cristobal yesterday with thirty Qer man reservists among Us passengers. Tbe Hamburg-Amerlcan liner Oraecla, which risked capture I British cruiser* by venturing out to London, Sept 1.—A 8t Petersburgl ^ Thursday night, bad not been dispatch to tbe Reuter Telagratn heard from here yesterday. Another Company givea the following official Q erm an vessel, the Grosser Kurfur Now that the county gang has been moved from the Waycross-Waresboro highway to the Manor road prepara tions arc helps made to rush the con struction of the new highway that will furnish rrlh * citizens west and south west of the c'ty have long sought. It is proposed to sand-clay a good portion of the roiul, but above all else to get a properly drained road. Wet weather has always made the roads tu.'tailnfs the road. As the gang progresses with the Manor road all repairs in tbe Immedi ate vicinity will be made. The next work by the gang will probably be in Waycross. FOUR ALLEGRI) TIGERS CAUGHT, Saturday afternoon and night four negrqes, charged with violating the city whiskey law, were arrested by of the county bad where drainage has )dty officers. Edith Applewhite, Lula been Ignored or only partly attended I Wade, John Williams and Arthur Hall to and the county commissioners have'are the persons arrested, and they are policy now that places tho subject being tried in recorders court this af- of drainage along with that of hard ternoon. pierce: institute: lb THE3 PLACE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A Superior Junior College for Young Men and Young Ladle it. Full Well Selected Course In Agriculture, Banking, Business, Expression, Music, Normal Training} besldae the Regular Literary Work. Our Conservatory off Music and Normal Department aro wall Equipped for Good Service. Dormlforiee aro like Homos. Teachers < Jwlth, and liko Pupils RATES REASONABLE AS ADVANTAGES GIVEN WILL ALLOW. For further Information, npoly to B. L. JORDAN, Vico-Proaldant. Or REV. W. A. BROOKS, Socy., Executivo Board, Ellno ah r,eo gin TBE RAPID FIRE HAY PRESS Is a full-circle douMr-.lroke machine, (lrsfpnislril and constructed for he benefit of the Individual farmers; being light, handy, simple and easy to operate. Only one horse and three men are required le operate IL Very few lwo.horse presses will eqnal It for balling and none will pnt np • nicer er smoother bale, yel any farmer who makes n few hundred bales of hay can afford to own one of tkese machines. Jones 9 Buggy Co., Waycross, Georgia FLOUR To Go At CUT PRICES 'ALSO 100 SACKS BRAN AND SHORTS IT WILL. PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY PRIDGEN BROS. SUCESSORS TO j. W. 8. HARDY Phones 62 & 36 Near Court House southern watara of boatlle vessels wblcb bare been a menace to British ■hipping. statement: “French troop* have appeared on the Prussian frontier and are taking tbe offensive In some places. Tho battle continues all along the Aus trian frontier. To the south of Lubin tbe Rus sians have asaumed the offensive and are marching through a district en cumbered by tbe bodies of Austrian soldiers which tbe enemy baa been unable to remove. “Although some regiments alraadr hare been In action for more Chan a week tbe combat Is being carried on with unabated fury. Tbe fighting near Tomacbeff has b*-en of a partic ularly stubborn charm ter. The Rus sians have cajrtured many caissons, guns and quick flrers and one flag. Near Lemberg, Galicia, after heavy est of tbe North German-Lloyd Line was reported to be taking on. coal at her Hoboken pier yesterday prepara tory to sailing. The line's agents de nied she Intended leaving port. A census of steamships in this port yesterday showed their number to be 161, of which 126, with a total ton nage of nearly 421,000, are Idle be cause of the conflict abroad. Of tbe vessel# Inactive thirty-four are German and Austrian. The others, most of them flying the British flag, plan to resume service within the next few weeks, according to local steamship men, as the own* er# have regained confidence In the power of tbe British cruisers to af ford protection. Tbe Vandyk, a Lamport and Holt liner, was to have sailed yesterday BATTLE FOUGHT NEAR FLORIDA? Bl. Augustlno, Sept. S.—Henry flr- tog to batog beard off lb* coast ban today. Indicating n naval battle. Judg ing by th* sound, tba engagement moved southward slowly. An aaro- plana cam* within three miles of PIEDMONT SHU, OPEN TOMORROW Piedmont Instltuls opens tomorrow for tba 1914-16 year. Tba opening eserclsee will Mart nt 3 o'clock and lbs pub'le will racslv* a cordial wtl- coma. Former Mayor II. D. Reed will deliver an addrasa. lighting, th* Russians aelsad th* line. f or Argentina, but her agents racriv to Kamtooka, Oltoton>. Pr—jnliny ed advtcM from lb* British admiral. and Brnzkovlti*. all in Galicia." One can soon get a barrel of trouble out of a pink flask. Mm ly directing that the departure be postponed until September. Shipping men assumed that British warships would attempt meanwhile to clear There i* more Catarrh in tbia MHHHHHH section of the eountrjr thin «U ihor* and then circled out. It wan'other disease* pnt together, and presumably from on* of tba ship* an- 1 unt ;| u,, ] gl t few yean was gup- gagad to tba hatlla, tg ^ ineureb l,. p or . 'great many year* doctor* pro- AUSTRIANSRUNNING —«*“J _ prescribed local remediet, and ly TERRIBLE RISK conattntly failing to cure with local treatment, prononneed it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’a F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutions! cure on the market. It is taken internal ly in doses from 10 drops to a teaapoonful. Tt acts directly tn the blood and mucous surface* of the system. They offer one hun dred dollar* for any case it fail* to cure. Send for circular* and testimonial*. Address: F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. London, BepL 3.—Commenting tbe temeritr of tbe Austrians in ensu ing tbs Vistula, apparantly with th* totantlon of Joining haada with tbs ar my engaged to the province of Lub lin, the 8L Petersburg correspondent of lhe Tima* says: "By placing the Vtotula between themselves and th.tr base at Cracow, tbe Austrians are running a terrible risk. W* most conclude that their old Is urgently , needed to Lublin whan, according to tbe headquarter, staff daaparat* lighting hu been to progress for nearly a weak. "Col. Sbnmaky, military ctitle of tba Bourse Gazette, commenting no th* operations, conclude* Chat Instead of their attending their deatgn of oit- ffanktog tho road of th* Russian ad vance upon Berlin, the Austrians themselves wero compelled to retire to defend Oalfcto."