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SATURDAY. APRIL 25. BITTER AGAINST UNITER STATES Chilean Public Opinion Against Uncle Sam As Result of the Mexican Crisis. Valparaiso, Chile. —Public opinion nere 'is bitter against the United States as a result of the Mexican crisis. In an editorial The Union asks if there is any international mo rality and continues: “The war in Mexico is the result of a want of common sense and of the revolutions in Mexico. The proceed ings of the United States are not jus tified. That country cannot be the judge of foreign civil wars and ought to have limited its protection to its nationals and its frontiers. The war against Huerta offends the Mexican nation. The conflict will end as on other occasions in a new dismember ment of Mexico. The punishment is out of proportion to the offense—the incident at Tampico—and is a threat against the rest of America.” The Mercurlo says it is astonish ed at the exfcessive importance at tached to Jhe Monroe doctrine in Eu rope. It adds that the Latin-Ameri can republics are in the same condi tion of perfect equality as other na tions and are not subject to, and never will accept foreign interfen ence. kidnappers Trial is DELAYED; LONG DEBATES Opelousas, La.— Lengthy arguments as to the admissibility of evidence has delayed the trial here of AV. C. Wal ters, charged with kidnapping Robert Dunbar and prospects were today that arguments of attorneys might not be gin before Monday. From actual photograph, April 17, 1914. Our Bluejackets loading Post Toasties on IT. S. Flagship Virginia, Bear Admiral Beatty com manding, at Charleston Navy Yard, preparatory to possible war with Mexico. Fight or Frolic Here’s a Food that, like our Navy, Is Always Ready Up and down our sea coast, Battleship, Transport and destroyer have been waiting the President’s word. * At Portsmouth, Charlestown, Brooklyn, League Island, Washington, Norfolk, Pensa cola and New Orleans; at Mare Island, Bremerton and our other naval stations the Big Ships that carry the Flag have been loading food for the guns, and food for the men. Post Toasties -ready-to-serve delicious bits of toasted white corn-a food that Uncle Sam and his men both like—has been a favorite aboard ship for many years. Grocers sell them every where in tightly sealed packages that bring them to YOUR table factory fresh. If you like good things to eat and want to get into action, order a package of delicious POST TOASTIES from the Grocer- They’re--Always Ready JUSTIFIED OK BROADjME Severe Criticism, However, of Pres’t Wilson in Some Par ticulars By English Press. London.—While acknowledging that on broad grounds the American gov ernment's action towards Mexico is justified, The Nation severely criti cises President Wilson. “A statesman who interferes to re store order,” it says, “may argue that at some cost and lives and treasure he is putting an end to intorelable violence and cruelty but the states man who sacrifices lives because some ceremonial detail is lacking in the ritual of an apology is behaving with let'ity unworthy of a civilized ruler.” The Saturday Review says if the intention is avowed to establish “a stable and satisfactory government in Mexico City, the United States can feel certain that their action will be watched with sympathy and approved by the other great powers.” THE FIRST SOUTHERNER TO SHED BLOOD AT VERA CRUZ New Orleans, La. —Gretna, La., is ar ranging a public funeral for. Louis O. Fried, who Congressman Dupre yes terday stated in the house of Repre sentatives was the first Southerner to shed his blood for the American flag In the fighting at Vera Cruz. Admiral Blue, chief of the bureau of navigation at AVashington, has inform ed Matthew Fried, the hoy’s father, that the body will be shipped home as soon as possible. Louis Fried was an ordinary seaman on the battleship Arkansas. MEN OF ULSTER SEIM ARMS 40,000 Rifles and Million Rounds Ammunition Landed Secretly During the Night. Belfast, Ireland— A consignment of forty thousand rifles and half a mil lion rounds of ammunition from Ger many was landed at isolated points on the coast of Ulster last night and dis tributed by means of 200 automobiles to the various headquarters of the Ulster volunteers. The Ulster men who declare them selves determined to offer armed re sistance to the introduction of home rule were mobilized early last night and guarded the landing places and roads until the distribution of the arms had been completed. The police were powerless and all communications were interrupted. SCOUT CRUISER SALEM MAY GET UNDER WAY TODAY Philadelphia. —The scout cruiser Sa lem, one of the fastest vessels in the navy, is expected to leave the Phila delphia navy yard today for Mexican waters. Her destination is said to be Tampico. The cruiser will carry a crew of 250 men and 76 marines. The Salem is not expected to remain long pt Tampico but will join the fleet at Vera Cruz because Admiral Badgei may find it necessary to use her pow ■ erful wireless outfit. ~free7ictures Have you had that free picture tak en of your little one yet. If not? AVhy not? The Herald will be glad to make one for you free. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA, ARMY RESERVES AREJDTIFIEO Netv York Recruiting Officers Call Attention to the Act of 1912. New York. —Officers in charge of army recruiting stations here called the attention of former soldiers to the army reserve act or 11112 under which they are cligiblo for active service if called upon by the president. This act provides that men honorably discharg !ed with a rating of "good” can enlist in the reserves if not over 45 years old and physically capable. There is a great army of these for mer soldiers who can join the regular army and serve while needed and not for a .stated term. They cannot re enlist with the rank they held when discharged but as privates. Married men ure not burred from the re serves. EMPEROR JOSEPH~AGriiN DISTURBED BY COUGHING Vienna, Austria. —Emperor Prances Joseph again passed a night disturbed by fits of coughing. The official re port or his condition, however, says: "His strength and general condition this morning are about the same us yesterday ’’ SHIP POWERFUL WIRELESS OUTFIT TO VERA CRUZ New York. —A powerful wireless outfit, said to be the largest ever con structed for use of an army in the i field, is packed ami ready for ship ment at Bedloes Island. Orders are expected from Wasington to forward the outfit to Vera Cruz. If set up at j Vera Cruz it will be able to hold com- I munieation with the great serial sta- I lion at Arlington, Va. HARRIS OUT FOU GOVERNORSHIP Judge Announces That He Will Run For the Office to Succeed Siaton. Macon, Ga. —Judge N. E. Harris of Macon is squarely in the race for the governorship. Ho authorized the Ma con Telegraph to announce his candi dacy, saying: ”1 have decided to enter tile race, and feel that now is tho propitious lime to do it. My formal announce ment with a statement of my platform will lie ready for publication within a few days.” Judge Harris’ announcement did not create any surprise here, for it had been pretty generally known among his friends that hewo uld lie in the race to succeed Governor Slaton. ALE AMERICANS OUT CHIHUAHUA 97 Men, Wcmen and Children Arrive in El Paso—Leave Valuable Property Behind. El Paso, Tex. —With the arrival here of 97 American men, women and children refugees from Madera, and 12 picked up by tho train at Chihua hua, Americans who have been leav ing the country since the Tampico incident are now practically all out of the stale of Chihuahua. The remnant in the city of Chihua hua with the exception of a lew who are determined to remain to the ast, will leave tomorrow. At Naco, Douglas and Nogaleo on the Arizona-Mexiean border, they are arriving by tho hundreds every day and the stale of Sonora, save In Iso lated ranches and camps not yet reached by warnings, is now practi cally denuded of them. After four years of revolution, practically every American in north ern Mexico is now a refugee and property worth many millions of dol lars in mines, ranches, factories and other industries has been left behind. Many of these industries have re mained in operation, partially at least, through every difficulty and discour agement of robbery, taxation and even personal danger of employes lint, al most the last of those Americans who built and maintained them has bee* driven out by the development of the affair at Tampico. REBEL GEN'L AFTER JPPICO Says Federals Offering Insults to Americans and lie Attack ed. Brownsville, Tex. The following report signed by General Caballero, rebel commander at Tampico to con stitutionalist headquarters at Mata nmros, under date of the 24th, was given out htfre today: "Having come to my notice that the federals In Tampico were offering further insults to Americans, I im mediately reopened my altark at 4 o’clock this morning and already have captured the cemetery where a strong federal force resisted. Expect triumph by night,” Left For Dead, He Finds Bodies Wife and Child on Ground Beside Him Tampa, Fla.—Hlh wife and child killed by Mexican brigands who raid ed Ids ranch near Vera Crux, Mexico, eighteen days ago, carried off all of his livestock and burned the buildings, Joseph Smith, formerly of this city, arrived last night from Havana to which place he made his way from Vera Crux. Smith was wounded in two places with bullets from the ban dits' guns. In defending his place. He says the bandits left him for dead. When he recovered consciousness ho found the dead bodies of his wife and child on the ground near him. REV. W. T. HAMBY ST. JOHN TOMORROW Rev 8 P. Wiggins, who has been quite sick this week, Is now rapidly improving. He will not he able to preach Hunday, hut the pulpit will be filled hy Rev. W. T. Ilarnhy, Hunday, May flrd, Ur. Wiggins will receive the earidldates for church membership innto ftiil connection with the church. BLEEP. The science arid poetry of sleep are here: Science has this In the Ixmdon Globe: Sleep begins in Its first phase by a state of distraction. . . . Imme diately afterwards, in a seeond phase, these states of distraction pass into a very delicate motor disturbance, due to the absence of parallelism in the axes of the eyes, or by the deviation of their conjugate movements. And poetry this: Hloep hath Its own world,, A boundary between the things mis named Death and existence Hlecp hath Its own world. And a wide realm of wild reality, And dreams In their development have breath. And tears and tortures and the touch of Joy. And Shakespeare's “Sleep that knits up the ravell’d shave of care." And a host of others that you ran get glimpses of in the anthologies. As between science and poetry, which gives you the truer Idea of sleep?* Exchange. UNUSUAL VALUES AT THE Wise Dry Goods Co. For Saturday Evening and Saturday Night Men’s and boys’Collar Bands, Good Fringed Doylies, 5C Ladies’ all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at 10c 40 inch White Lawn, 10c Embroideries, 5c 10c Torchon Laces, r n at .. 7V 2 c to 10c Val Laces, Andrew .Terpen’s 10c Violet C/-» Glycerine Soap, at Air Float Talcum Powder, C/-r at Pearl Buttons, worth 10c, Ladies’ 10c Vests, 5C 15c Huck Towels, |QC 15c Turkish Towels, IOC 20c Embroideries, 10C 20c to 25c Shadow Laces, 10C Men’s All Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c 15c 3(5 inch Nainsooks, 10c Whitleather Hosiery for men, lOr* 15c Figured Crepes, „ 10C 12 1 /»c yard wide Percales, IOC 3(5 inch White Linene, worth ifir 121/ 2 c, at *. ... 15c Floral Bordered Scrims, 10C 25c Plain White Voiles, 10C 25c Lace Collars, 10C 20c Tooth Brushes, 10c at .. .. .. ...... .. .. •. .• * Ladies’ low neck sleeveless Union Knits, at Boys’ and girls’ Rummer Under- OKr* wear, al Men’s and boys’ Ties, worth 39c, 25c 25c Windsor Ties, 19c at.. .. •• ....... .. m •• • • .. .. « 25c and 35c wide Ribbons, |9c Ladies’ Silk Boot Hose, worth c ~ 50c, at Men’s 25c Silk Socks, at CJOr’ 3 pairs for Boys’ 25c Blouses, IQC Ladies’ $1.25 Shirtwaists, P$C Men’s 50c Blue Chambray Shirts, 39c Men’s 50c Stretchy Seam Drill in- Drawers, at OVC FIVE