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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)
SIX THE AUGUSTA HERALD >*ul>llali»i I t»ry Afttmnnn During ll>* anil i,n Hunflay Mf-mlrtg riir. herald puplhuiinu r» Bntarad at th»~August* f*«*t office a* Mali Mattar of ill* Uaeond claae atmiciiiffioif Aa'llmi" r)ally and Aunday I yaar O* o * Daily ard Furdny. par weak II Delia and Aund.iv, par month 10 Friday Herald. I y»*r 1 ** Ll ' pmoNfr: Jtuatnaa* rtfflr* :»7 | Want *dpt>on*2M Rorlaty 2*lß I Mam * * Editor 2»P * awe Room "DO I I’hr-iotTon . ..2014 -Kt.llKl.iN KKI'KKhKN I ATIVEB I l.e ttontnmln A Kan'" A r Co 221 Fifth Ave,, Nun York i -t 121* P*op'a a Oaa Build in* Adam* St , and MlrMfun Blvd , )'Moa*« Til 'Vn INC nKWIKRFNTATIVKI* - .1 KMrrk and W D M o»#ra arn the onlv •mthortyod Iraiytltf rrprraentntlvra f ■ The llorald Pay no monay to othar* ft loan thnv ran show artittrn atitnorlfy f'oin Rnalnnaa Marager of Itara'd Poh- Mah oa Co A' nit tiiialnaaa communion tlotta to thi auquita herald, 78J I iron d Ktraat, August*. O* No rommunlraflnn aril, ha put. lahrd In Tha Hnrald onlaaa tha nama of tho writer la signed (o tha article iha Auguste iiara d ha* a !**■*> ol<y circulation, and a larger total urculn- Uon than an. ottiar Augual* pup«*. Uhl* ha* Lean provan hy in* Audit Co., ol New York. Tha Mai aid tiuorama-e A-ivartieer "a • par cant, uiura Home Carrier City Cir culation In Auguata that) la given It. any other Auguata paper- Tlila guarani** aid ha written In •very contract and The Herald arid h* ready and wiillug At »*• tiuio* to give full accaaa To It* recordi u> ail advar tlaers who with to teat Ilia accuracy ot tnia guarani a* m ovgipartaon with tha claim* of other Auguata Nawapapara THE THER ' Auguata and Vicinity. tTnaatUad weather tonight and Tburg da>. prolahly ooeaalonai ruin. South Carolina and Georgia. Oanardlly fair tonight and Thuraday. April tat. I*ll. Comparativ* Data. Ittgheat tamper* tur* retard, la to 111* lowMt ton.parattir* fedord, 12 In IWO. Jut treat thi* morning. 62. IT-eclpltatlon y eater .lay O.M; normal, 0.11. SUvAT alag* at I A. m , »* f*»t; rta# In 24 hunt* endttig 8 a. in., .1 ft E r». RMHIJt, Local rorecaatar. SOUTH GEORGIA'S DEMAND. KotiUt 1 G«t>rgl* Is suffering from a lever o| political s*lf-con»cl<nune§a. From tin South Ooorgia press. It Ap pears tbnt every standard of fltnon* tor Office may he angweretl by the •Imp)* atalamont, “H*'# a South Geor gian. *’ IW> we want l« put mas in the gsn ate and men Is the governor’A chair becauat- the. aim 'South Georgians? Or do we wnnt ts welect our political officer* hern ti»c their atandarda and t! tr abilltlea prottrtae that their con duct In office wIR do honor and Jua tlr- t.i the state of Georgia and the p i i*l»* at Osorgla? * The Herald 18 nMther against nor ft - Mouth OPnrgts. Vntt we ere egnlnnt i ■ ir rlt that divides the etatc Into tpcllo . and Into clique* Let each man run on hia merit*, but lot no man make a merit of being n citizen of any .>artietil*r unction or a member of any political clique If S.»uth Georgia lias the right men t.i offer for the i>o)ltlcal vacanclca which arc opening, then Couth Geor gia eha.ll bo denied nothing; but we went better reasons, these days, for giving mslt oflfce than that they hail from a section that desires honors We cannot get good government through political gang* and through political swaps tad turn taking* What wo want is able and honest men If Kbuth Georgia furnishes them, then the plnaaanter for thst eeo (ion.-but, »o long as they are Geor gian*-. patriotic and able and honor able* men, wlu cares what part of Georgia they come from? OUR BOVERBIOTY. When a reglly clever and clears minded maa clings to a sophistry what don* ho expert really clover and olwar-nvinded men to think of him? Mr. Oacar Underwood aatd In hie speech on the Panama ("anal tolls question that 'the moat serious sur render that the advocates of the Brlt iah contentions desire to niakn la the admission that we are not sovereign In the Canal Zone " Mr Underwood knows very well what the I nitial Slates does not now want and never did want to bo sover eign in iho canal sons. Ho knows that this country has pledged Itself to certain regulations In the canal tone, which It cannot disregard, uni that it has never boon contemplated that we should exercise full sovereign rights over the canal We biiiH the canal under a restro tion upon our sovereignty, which wa« clearly understood and freely acceded to when the Hay-PanßCefote treaty was signed. We are comltted to cer tain other restrictions upon our sov eroign'y through our lease of the zone. Mr, Vndsrwood aprons th*t except fop fvittstwise shipping "the csniU shall be frwe and open to the vessels of commerce and war of all natlona on equal terms,” »s the treaty speci fies. The New York World points out that if we were sovereign over the canal rone we could exclude the ves sels of all other nations. We could make the canal Rn American highway open only to American ships. *<e could give American vessel* an abso lute monopoly of Its use. We could done it to everybody except our selves. The mystery seems to be that Mr. Underwood accepts certain restrle eions but would repudiate others. Why should not the ftrltlsh conten tion accept this admission that we are not sovereign just as surely on the restrictions Mr. Underwood ac cept|F as upon the one he would re pudfcte for the purpose of granting a subjdy? “The Clean Up atul Paint Up Campaign Sweeping Country What Augusta la Doing For Ton Dayg and What Other Oitlca Have Done and Accomplished, Read Tho Herald For Daily News and Announcements of Progress of Campaign. ‘‘Btr*iphtferw*rdn**a" Plants* the Editor of "Tho Amorieen City.” Ytujr kind favor of the 16th inat. t» at hood, Inviting rn# to become a mem ber of the advisory committee of the "t'lcnn-I’p and I’alnt-tfp" Campaign bureau. I note particularly your re quest tor my opinion as to Ihe proper name for the bureau. Personally I would advocate retaining the straight forward name which apponra on your letterhead. It •ri-mi to me that I', would be much better to connect th>- movetnont frankly In thle way with the paint trade. If you were to send out llteriiture In the name of the ■•Clean-I'p" Campaign lliirrau, I l>e- Iteve the recipient would Immediately wonder what Intereat* tire hack of the movement, and the Imprcaalon might get abroad that In name way the move ment was sailing under false colors. Aa long aa you thus frankly atate the purpose of the movement on your let terhead and in your print**} matter. 1 would t>e willing to be a member yf your advlsorv committee, and to off— such suggestions or "advice" as might possibly bo of value to you aa thu work proceed*.—Harold K Buttenhetm, Editor "The American City.” “CLEAN-UP WEEK” GO TO IT! TO THE HOUfIEHOLDBRfT OF AUGUSTA: Why not lnt tho children help In "cloan-up" work? The amount ot wn*tc paper, old bottle*, c*n* and trash which the little folks can pick up In the course of an afternoon when they arc out of school in con ■lderahln. They can help mightily In the trimming up of shrubbery and removing It for disposal. Tbia will Implant In their minds an Idea ot citizenship. It will make them realize that they have a part in the civic responsibility of this community, and will help to build a foundation Tor usefulness on their part, which will last throughout their lives. Mrs. Householder. If you have children, won t you Intereat them in this phase of civic work, and the Interest which you arouse now will bear compound Interest for Augusta In years to come. DBI’AUTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH. MERCHANTS A MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION. AUGUSTA WOMAN'S CLUB. COLORED CIVIC & IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE. CHAPTER TEN. Bill found a letter from Emily wait ing for him as lie came downstairs one morning, telling of her arrival in New York with her mother, also gtv itig an address that was in a swell “uptown*' neighborhood She asked Bill to come and see her just as quick as he could. Bill told Ills friend Jim of Emily's arrival and asked Jim wliat he could do. "«tee wht»! Jim. 1 haven't any clothes to go butting up there around Ihoae browuatoue fronts, if they got Thi* Womm'i Federation Loader Will Help. I have your letter and have been very much Interested and gratified by the fuel that any apeclNl tiUßln< s# could lake up such a good civil campaign us the one yoll bnvit proposed. Naturally. Any Initiative that la so well taken, I should be glad to be a part of, anil I will "advise" you In any way jmaalbl* In regard to women and Iht-ly co-op era!lon. I am sure It Will be Helpful to secure the co-operation of other women, as you auggeat. Many mem bers of the American Civic Animcln lb>n Council should certainly b* Iden tified with this work. Mrs. I’hlllp North Moore, I'nat President Nation al Federation of Women'* Clubs. Thie i* Altruism on “Tha Only Sub stantial Basis. "I am greatly Interested In the Idea suggested In your expression thHt tins •t-lean up' campaign Is to be pushg-1 hy leu arguments, via, that 'lt's Hood Citizenship and Good Business' for I believe that this state* the only sub stantial basis upon which we may properly develop either citizenship or business The business which alms to accomplish Its purpose hy Ignoring and even destroying good citizenship ts short-lived, and la fatal not only to Itself hut to Ihe community In gen eral. Y’oit are In a peculiarly advan tageous position to aid In conservation and Improvement, for paint Is a direct means to the conservation of houses also of the for. “la. and of many othe< things which w« are going to have to conserve If *i- are not to permit our selves to go to ptecflS as a nation. We cannot continue the present wasteful processes much longer.” F.dward T. Hartman, Secretary Massuchusoll» Civic I-engue. .* HOW BILL GOT ALONG x x x HE MET EMILY AND HER MOTHER COMING IN. a slant at me up in that neighborhood they'd pinch me for a burglar. Be sides, l haven't uti> money to enter tain 'em It costs like the dickens to go anywhere In this town, and Just now i haven't ary spare kale to do anything with. Guess I'd better lay low til after they have gone—but gosh! 1 sure would like to see Emily." “Av you make me tired. Bill,'' said ,11m “Why don’t you go get some new- scenery and put up a front. There's a lot of guys in this town wearing fur-lined overcoats with uo THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. Speaker Clark Hi* Break With the President and the Significance of It. (From lit* Providence Journal. If he takes a conspicuous part aialnst the administration on this Im portant lasuo the guapit mn will nat urally ha aroused —though perhaps without sufficient reason -that he Is ready for a break with Mr. Wilson on the question of the IltmomUc prer-l --t uentlal nomination In 1918. Mr. Clark has never forgotten what happened at i Baltimore In I*l2, and It is possil le that, reviewing hi* primary trlumpn* In liiat year, he thinks a wider appli cation of Ihe prirpary system im , years home would give him a fighting - hance to win the prise. Hut times lists changed and the President's I prestige has been vastly augmented. The Question of Motive. (From N«-w York Kvonlng Post.) Wo will n»t question his motives. It Is freely put about that he Is prepar i lug to contest with Wilson the lead t crshlp of the democratic party In I*l6. But this would Imply a density on his part greater than we have ever credit ed hint with—and we have always been generous In conceding him possesion of that quality. His political ambi tions may have been craftily played upon by enemies of Wilson, hut they would he the firs* to think It a huge Joke for anybody seriously to suggest that t'hamp Clark cun ever be elected President. Biding His Time, (From the Poston Transcript) The formal statement of Hpeakrr Clark of Intention to antagonize the administration's toll repeal bill gives the presentation of a "gag rule'' as the occasion for Ills revolt, but the cause, as distinct from the occasion. Is plain. Mr Wilson was nominated at tho Bal timore convention, Mr. Clark was de feated The cup of success was nutch ctl from the rpeuker's lips just as he begun to inhule its exquisite bouquet. Ever since his Baltimore defeat the speaker ha.< bee nbidlng his time, . . That Speaker Clark has been led by his personal bitterness and desire for revenge Into a course perilous to his own future Is a, plausible conclusion. The house Is likely to support tie- President snd we shal Isee the speak er humbled hy It. A speaker who heads a revolt against his party ad ministration and falls has emphasized the power of the former. He does not become "available,” but quite the con trary. Men worship not alone the rising sun. hut the sun thnt breaks through clouds and dissipates the mists. Former Opponent of Subsidies. I Front the New York Tribune.) No man In Congress has a clearer record of hostility to direct subsidies to manufacturing or shipping Interests than Mr. t'lsrk has. He was caught uoping two years ago. Just as Mr. \\ llson was, bv the misleading argu ments made by the free tolls conting • ni His eyes are open now. If he speak* ond votes for subsidies he will bt.-ak with his convictions of many ycurs (the year 1912 excepted), and will show a petty nnxlety to withhold fr ,m a Democratic President thnt vote of confidence without which the President, according to his own testi mony. will be henceforth at a loss in rordiiftlng this country' s relations with foreign countries. I undershirts, and patent leather shoes with no socks, yet they get by—or seem to- easior'n the ones who don't You don't have to pay for glad rags when you get 'em 1 know ha(f a ; dozen places where you can get fitted out. and all you pay is so much a week from your salary—why, it's a j cinch, 1 tell you." “It may be a cinch and all that. Jim. but I've never been in debt yet. and I'm not going to begin now. It 1 can't afford to pay for what I want i I'll do w ithout till I can." Daysey Mayme And Her tolks There are time* when Da)*oy May tun Appleton, after languidly eat ing the breakfast h*r mother ha* pre pared, ha* retired to h'*r room that •he may not he annoyed by the dust f ng before her mother * broom, uor have her nervo* racked hy the chatter of i an* and UUhes, and there haa given way to moods of deep depres sion. It I* then when ah* feel* her uge lessiiess to the world; It I* then that she dreams that life must tnesn mote than fudge*, rouges and writing the hungry longings of one’s soul In a diary; It Is then thnt she become* to absorbed In listening to a cry from the wlldernes* for help that »he grow* deaf to tho cry for help from the kitchen, thu* proving that her longing to do good I* essentially modern. It was billowing one of these moods of deep depression thnt she enlisted In settlement work. With no working knowledge of the difference between a pie and a puree, and a di*|>o*ltlou to heal the »lrk and the suffering by the suggestion that they rest in the Arms of Encircling Good, rather than en gage In the plebeian task of making a mustard plaster, she felt well equipped for the work before her. No one, she knew, had memorized more helpful i oems than herself. She had railed on a woman in one of these neighborhoods where wifs heatlng Is the king of Indoor sports, and. with many apt quotations of poetrv, had essayed to cheer the weeping wife, whose countenance, be fitting one who engaged in such royal sport, was rapidly becoming purple There were a half dozen children In the room, ranging (rom six weeks to ten tears, and the sight was one that made Daysey Mamye contented with *1 insterhood. The husband, tho woman explained a* the wept, beat her every day, and never earned a cent. The story aroused Daysey Mayme’l Indignation. "I wouldn’t let a man beat me that way," ahe aald In a burst of wrath. The woman paused in her weeping Pushing the straggling locks from eyes that were fast swelling shut, she asked; “Have you a husband? —to which Daysey Maytne responded that she hadn’t. “Gee” snid the woman, looking com mlseratlngly at her visitor as well as she could through the half eye-that was still visible "it must be tough to be an old maid!" MISS FEBRUARY. Pore Mias February, cornin' down de lane! She at oped to draw a silver picture on do window pane. Den she etaht a-monnln’ like her he»rt wiia glneter break An’ de trees got sympathetic an' begin to sigh an' shake. Poor Miss February, waitin’ foh de sps-lng! De holiday his phased away. Nobody want* to sing. A-stundlng' 'roun' an’ wnltln’ foh de early rohln’a call. She's Jes' a sort o' slepchile wifout anv friends at all. Things went along this way for a couple of days and Bill did not go to see Einllv —until, coming home one evening after work, the landladv told him a young lady and her mother had been there to se? him that afternoon and were coming back that evening. When Bill heard this he was for go ing right ou; and not coming back until late. As he started out the front door he met Emily and her mother coming in. H. C. | (To Be Continued). A Suit made of Holo Cloth, the Dorr spe cial fabric for midsu m m er wear will be cooler far than linen , cotton or mohair,and will look re spectable on all occasions . DORR tailoring For Men of Taste TRY THE TADEMA It is & Clear Havana Cigar of the ' Very Highest Quality The even burn, work manship and aroma of THE TADEMA Cannot be Excelled. Burdell - Cooper COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS. Phone 23. 718 Broad St fVH AHCV Treated One Week |)K I |IJ\ Y Free. Short breath * lng relieved in a few hours -swelling, water and uric acid removed In a few days—regulate* liver, kidney* and heart. tVYile for testimonials of cures, and a symptom blank for a Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP SY REMEDY CO. DEPT. 13 ATLANTA, GA. The Herald is the Paper in the Home ' THERMOS BOTTLES Pint Thermos Bottles ..$1.50 Quart Thermos Bottles. $2.50 GARDELLE’S. 744 BROAD The Modern Drug Store. . PfpjPATRIOTIC JPNGJ [HOME JONGJXaCREP JONOf-MVE JWCf] Song Boor Coupon |j|The Augusta Herald, April 1, 1914. J AS EXPLAINED BELOW _ SEVEN SOAJG BOOKS l/M CVNE COLLEGE SONGS 0 OPERATIC JONG/ tsix OF THESE COUPONS. i Entitle the bearer to a choice ol either al the beautiful song books described below < r whtn accompanied l>r the aipen.a amount cat oppoalta the .trie < P coven the itama of tha coat of packing, eapreaa from tha factory, chfctml. ciar* , hire, and other neceuary expense item*. I “SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD”— ILLUSTRATED A grand collection of all the old favorite songs compiled *nd selected ; l with the utmost care by the most competent anthwbes. tmth fc a rare galaxy of 6q wonderful portraits of the world s greates^ocalpartists, < S many in favorite cortume-.. This bi* book contains sons* of \TN complete ioni book* < P Sa.-rcd and College »ong.; Opcrat.c and National amg.-SEVEN comply. »l , k In ONE yolumc. Present SIX coopoo. to show you arc a reader of this paper ana : 79c for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper binding^ 9 cento. . - W. .tronuly recommend the heavy elothbinding, **» i. a book that wilt l«t forevw^ * MAIL ORDERS—Either book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 cents ‘ i; mile ” fTireiter distances ask postmaster amount to .nclude forj lbs.^ WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1. Augusta Herald FEBRUARY CIRCULATION DAILY AND IUNOAY HERALO. The «lrcul*tlon of tha Dally *mt Sivy «•/ Hir»ld tor tn* month It Peoiueiy, 1814, wee at to.lower fob. I .... 20.211 Tab. t Fab. 2 ~..10,905 Fab. 4 .... 10.78* Fab. 5 ....10.320 Feb. « ....10.389 F«b. , 7 ....10,92* F*b. | ..,.10.270 Feb. 3 ...,10.880 Feb. 10 ....10,351 Feb. 11 ....10.2*1 Feb. 12 ....10,347 Feb. 13 ....10.322 Fab. 14 ....10.838 Feb. 18 ~..lE*«t r*b. 1* ....18.881 Feb. 17 ....ID,ft* Kvb. 18 .... 11’ 891 Fab. 19 ....19.119 Fab. 30 ....in.*lt Fab. 2! ....11.111 Fab. 22 ....11,1190 Fsh. 28 .... 10.419 ID* I*. 24 ...,.50. Ml Feb. 26 ...10,114 Feb. 28 ....10,1141 Feb. 27 ....10.192 Fob. 21 ~..11041 TOTAL FEBRUARY 293.NN DAILY AVBHAQB VU.BAI Tha Auguata Herald, Dally and Sun day, hae a circulation In Augueta ap proximately twice a* larg* aa tnat at any other Augueta nawapapar. Advar tlatre and agenda* invited to toet Ih* accuracy of tnee* figure* In ccnip. eon with the claims of any other August* n*wep*p*r. Blank Books Loose Leaf Ledger Office Supplies filing Devices v I Transfer Cases Richards Stationery Company The Perkins Manufactur ing Co. 620 13th St. Phone 3. We have the best quip ped plant in the South for turning out all of Lumber Mill Work and for making deliveries as agreed. A low price is only half what you want. It takes workmanship and good seasoned lumber to sup ply the other half. You take no chance of getting both when your orders are given to us. NAnONAL/ONCjW
