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SUNDAY, MAY 17. Fetich Military Authorities Arp Consider ing the Adoption of traveling Kitchens For Army Fris. —In view of the recent events it 11 he of interest to tell you that sin the Russo-Japanese war. the Freh military authorities have been sernsly considering, the adoption of trailing kitchens for the army, that is tsay. of kitchens in which the food of p troops is cooked while they are on le march. Though their utility is serially admitted, this opinion is not unirsal, and General Petetin has an artie in “l.a France Militaire in whii he denies both their practical vali and their desirability. His first ohjtion is the increase which these trailing kitchens would make to the lenh of the column of march—an in cree of nearly a mile and a half to an rmy corps. Information. Atin to scouts and particularly to aerilanes, the smoke of the wagons wot! give invaluable information as to e number of units and composi tioitf the column. Another objection wotl be the number of men taken awi from the ranks of the combat ant and the increase in the number of rrses required. Of their utility, he ys that, on marching days, al thojh for the cavalry and artillery it wod be an unquestionable benefit, as theare well occupied with caring for the) horses, for the infantry it is not so tar. and the chief difficulty of the comander is to keep his men occu pied On fighting days, when the fcitffins would be of real utility, it is certti that they would not arrive for the if an try, and that, moreover, they eou; not keep pace with the cavalry. “Russo-Jap” War. F the Russo-Japanese war, which waa'ssentially a war of "positions.” the tuation was very different from thatvhich it would be in a great Eu rope war, which must be a war of mailing and manoeuvering. But thoih there is something to he said for le General's argument, much of it ds not carry very great weight. Theevealing wagons in which the foods cooked on the march do not occiy much more room or require mar more horses than would the oth er ugons carrying the cooking uten sils which the food was not cooked on 1» march. Eprerience on the English ma noeires has shown that the differ ence the time in which the men get theiijood under this system and un undethe old methods improves enor mous the comfort, and hence the efficlcy of the men. Sleep and Rest. Exrience also shows that after a tiringlay's marching the commander feels o necessity to make his men play cooking to amuse them. All that ey want to do is to sleep and rest r the next day. The argument IHE WAYS OF THRIFT COPRIGHTED 1914, AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THRIFT. «« GROWING DOLLARS. ears ago when §taten Island was not all used even for gardens the was one garden in which a b oy raised vegetables which produced in me -ome extraordinary thin ts— including railroads. his garden prospered because it was carefully attended to. After supying ail his near neighbors t he boy made daily trips in a rail ooat withis farm products to New Yo rk City, where people were tiien (as thepre now) very glad to get fres h vegetables at reasonable prices. The was no ferry to New York City and his neighbors found it con vemt to make use of the sail boa t. At 16 this boy was so reliable that peu? came to depend upon him; his busine-s grew. He discovered it waas profitable to carry passengers as vegetables. At 18 he was the owr of three boats. He also sup plied farm produce to the fortifica tionin New Y’ork harbor and adjacent waters, so the farm grew with theassenger service. eopie began to talk about the boy, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Later he conflicted a fleet of steamboats to compete with the line then run ning the Hudson River and Long Island Sound. This fleet became thergest of its sort in the world. From transportation by water he gracilly became interested in railroads. he first Van der Bilt who came from Holland in 1650 had Dutch thri Gardening doubtless helped inspire Cornelius Vanderbilt with metdical wpys. Boys and girls are quickly influenced bv the fascina tionf growing things and before the charm is gone the profit is there to ps gardening new interests. The big new idea in education is to makgardening a part of the public school courses. The American Sock for Thrift is urging that children of the cities and towns shall not denied the same inspiration and training which led to Vander bilt’sloo,ooo,ooo. “There is no %utumn fruit without spring bios somi Commissioner Claxion of the United States Bureau of Educa tion lid President Simon W. Straus of the Thrift Society that public scho gardening would add $100,000,000 a year to the home revenues of 2/0,000 school children. The plan has been proved a success. JOIN IN LINE AND FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO VULLNER’S CUT-PRICE GROCERY “ r jo Money-Saving Place.” Wholesale and Retail. 1121-23 25 BROAD ST. Telephone 3126 and Save Money. We guarantee quality and price. This has always been our motto: A Scpre Deal to All. So Come and make our store your store. NOTE A FEW OF OUR CUT PRICES Best Chicken Feed, per sack $1 10 Hay, ge bale 65c up Best elf-Rising Flour, per sack . .750 Best iln Flour, per sack 75c A go Flour, per sack ... 70 ( ’ A nicFlour, per sack gQt; Meal,-st water ground, per peck 25 (: Best entry Meal, per bushel 95c Best its, per peck 300 Best >an Rice, per pound 5C Best k-way Mackerel, regular price 10c, 6 fa 250 TRY JR GA. CANE SYRUP AND CUBAN MOLASSES, AT LOWEST PRICES GET JR PRICE ON ALL TENNESSEE STOCK FEED-HAY. CORN, OAtS AND CHICKEN FEED WE Y AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE AND ’ STOCK PEAS. WE DELIVER AND SHIP EVERYWHERE MILNER’S CUT-PRICE GROCERY, 1121 Broad, Augusta, Ga. that the wagons would never arrive when they were wanted may be per fectly sound and true, but, however true, it is equally true of the cooks’ wagons of the present system. The modern European war, as the General says, will probably be a war of marching and manoeuvering, and in such a war it is of great importance to keep men as fresh as possible. The best method of securing this result is by feeding the men as soon as possible when they are hungry, and this can he best assured by the employment of traveling kitchens. It is almost certain that the experiments which are being made, and the discussion which is going on. will result in their adop tion by the French army. RIVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY RECEIVES GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT. Gainesville, Ga.—Riverside Military Academy has been designated as the one and only military academy in Georgia to be furnished naval equip ment for the use of its students. Word to this effect was received today by President Sandy Beaver of Riverside Military Academy from the Hon Franklin D. Roosevelt, Acting Secre tary of the Navy at Washington, D. C. Following his recommendation a re adiest for such Naval Equipment was sent to Adjutant General J. V. PI. Nash of the National Guard of Georgia, who approved and sent it to Governor John M. Slaton, who endorsed the approval and forwarded it to the Secretary of the Navy and as a result part of the equipment has already arrived at Riv erside. A congressional Act governing such matters prescribes that only one mil itary academy in each state can be furnished such equipment, and to date only three in the United States have passed the rigid inspection necessary to secure the equipment. TELEPHONE-TELEGRAPH ON INCREASE IN PANAMA Panama. —Telephone and telegraph fa cilities are being rapidly extended in the Republic of Panama in anticipation of a greatly increased demand for lines of communication when the canal is open ed. The department of public works recently has ordered 1,800 miles of tele phone and telegraph wire, the larger part of the order being paced in the United States. The first new line to be constructed will be to David, the most important town in the republic outside of Panama City and Colon. The whole expenditure will amount to some $500,- 000. Best Tennessee Meat, per pound 12%0 Smoked Jowl, per pound 12 l '4o Round Plate Meat, ler pound 100 Best Tennessee Smoked Shoulders, per lb. 13i^c Best Tennessee Hams, per pound jgc Red Lion Tobar o, per pound gflC Penn’s No. 1 Tobacco, pound TSC Alfalfa Horse Feed, per 100 pounds ~* j «r- Tomatoes, 4 10c cans 25*0 U**et 25c Ooffee, grain or ground ~ ~ Sugar, per sack ’’ gj jq SERIQUS KURD UPRISING ON Feared That It Will Be a Re- Enacting of the Massacres of the Past. Constantinople. Dispatches from Armenia today tell of a serious up rising among the Kurds. The lead ers declare they are moving against the government, but prominent Ar menians here fear the net result will be re-enacting of the massacre of the past. About 4,000 armed Kurds are sur rounding Bitlis. Some have taken possession of tile Armenian monas tery of Khiridrakadar, after exi elling the monks. The Kurds declared to the monks that their movement was directed not against the Armenians, hut against the government. Two Kurdish Derebeys, Shielt Mo!- las Selim and Shiek Chehabeddin, stirred up the Kurdish population in the name of the Cheriat, and for the last two days a small number of gen darmes and soldiers have been fight ing against the Kurds. But the local gendarmerie, of which the majority are Kurds, seem to have gone over to the side of the assailants. Machine Guns. The Minister of the Interior, Talaat Bey, has ordered strong military re inforcements with machine guns to be di-patched immediately from Moosh, Erzindjah and Erzerouma, to suppress the movement, which ap pears to be genera), and extends as far as Moosh, Kighi, Diarbekir, Van and Samsun. Although the chiefs declared that they one not acting against the Arme nians, there is reason to believe that if they should succeed in entering Bit lis. the Kurds will turn against the Armenian inhabitants. In Armenian circles the greatest apprehension prevails, because while hitherto the Kurdish Derebeys have acted individually they are now work ing in concert. It is thought in these circles that unless extremely rigor ous measures are taken against them, I the Kurdish masses will be constant | ly aroused by them either against the government, which ardently desires the prompt application of the re forms. The Kurds, left to themselves, are inoffensive. The reforms are opros ed by the Derebeys, who, as the first result of them, would immediately lose their feudal privileges. New Fashion Futurist Jeered—Blacked Face St. Petersburg. —A young woman appeared in a public park at Grosnyi, in South Russia. Half her face had been blackened. The color was not due to the little accidents of grate cleaning. The 'black’’ —blacking, perhaps, or biackiead —had been deliberately ap plied. Moreover, it has been polish ed, apparently with tender care, until it shone. But the revolt was not “a joy for ever.” The plebeians in the park were not impressed. They jeered. And before their jeers the pioneer of the new fashion had to retreat. The woman, it seems was a Futur iest who wished to go one better than a colored wig and violet face pow der. Coughed for Three Years. 'T am a lover of your godsend to hu manity and science. Your medicine. Dr. King’s New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing,” says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won’t yield to treat ment? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today What it did for Jennie Flemming It will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c. and SI.OO, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples, THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? I A cross, peevish, listless child, with j coated tongue, pale, doesn't' sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again rav enously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; pains in stomach w ith diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror—nil sugqest a Worm Killer something that expels worms, ami al most every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer Is needed. Get a box to day. Stgrt nt once You won’t have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer Is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c„ at your Druggist. A Good Floor Treatment 1 f it is ;m old paint ed floor give it one coat of our varnish stain and the finish and luster will be re newed. Clive a new floor two coats nf (it floor varnish and wax it. To polish floors use our floor polish and rleaner. We can furnish you anything you want for your floors. OCONNOR SCHWEERS PAINT CO. 855 Broad Street Makers of Good Paint REDUCED RATE ROUND TRIP SUMMER EXCURSION FARES VIA —— l - ATLANTIC COAST LINE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH AUGUSTA, GEORGIA TO BALTIMORE, MD $23.30 PHIADELPHIA, PA. $28.10 BOSTON, MASS $3630 (Via Norfolk and Steamer) New York, All Rail $32.30 Tickets on Sale May 15th to September 30th. Final Limit October 31st., 1914 / Electric Equipped Steel Pullman Cars For Reservation or Further Information See K. F. Westberry, T. B. Walker, M. C. Jones, Depot Ticket Agent. Dist. Puadcuger Agent. City Ticket Agent AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. MESSAGE TO NERVOUS PEOPLE BY THE FAMOUS DR. WHITLAW Tdo not claim to be the possessor of some formula, wherebj’ Abb \\oik is done without pain, but Tdo possess methods and treatments which, when combined with gentleness and expert workmanship, relieve the pain to a minimum. If you feel the slightest undecided, call at my office any day from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and talk with people who have neglected their teeth because of the dread of the ordinary dentist's treatment. Now they are my friends, and are continually sending their friends to me. My offices are equipped with every scientific device known to the dental profession. 1 ESPECIALLY SOLICII a call from those who have either been the victim of inferior dentistry or who have neglected their teeth because of the dread of the ordinary treatment. MY METHODS ARE HARMLESS and PAIN LESS. FULL SET $5.00 They never slip or drop I give a written guar antee for 15 yearn with all my work. No charge for painless extraction when other work is beijng done. References Union Ravings Bank and my work. TERMS: DON’T WORRY DR. WHITLAW PAINLESS DEINTIST 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.—OFFICE OPEN DAlLY—Sundays 10 to 3. 840 42 Broad Street. (Over A. & P. Tea Store) Augusta, Oa. Phone 2036 and Say: “Send Me The Herald” T invite you to call and inspect my offices, and have your teeth examined FREE. I will tell you in advance just what your work will cost, you. I save aching teeth, I save broken-down teeth, I save ulcerated teeth, I can save 90 per cent of the teeth others extract. Phone 716. Lady Attendant. THREE POUNDER OF PAINLESS DENISTRY Crown and Bridge Work .. $4.00 and $5.00 Fillings . . 50< and SI.OO