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TWO
PRESIDENT WILSON AND THE KAISER
EXCHANGE WIRELESS MESSAGES;
SPARKED THRO 4,062 MILES OF AIR
Washington. —An exchange of wire
less messages between President
Wilson and Emperor William was
made public today at the White
House. The messages sparked
through 4,062 miles of air between
Tuckerton, N. J., and Eilese, Ger
many. President Wilson and the em
peror sent a message to the Tucker
ton station but as it was not then
equipped to transmit messages Pres
ident Wilson’s reply went by cable.
The messages of yesterday, signal
izing a new step In trans-Atlantic
wireless communication, were as fol
lows :
"His Majesty, William 11,
"German Emperor:
"On this occasion of the opening of
the Tuckerton radio station, I send
to your majesty my best greetings
Low Cost of Living Menu
MENU FOR SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Liver and Bacon
Lgcjlett Muffins
Creamed Potatoes
Coffee
DINNER
Tomato bisque
Roast
Mashed Potatoes
Orange and Cocoanut Salad
Escnlloped Cabbage
D»te Pudding
SUPPER
Salmon Salad
Cheese Crackers Baked Prunes
Cocoa
BREAKFAST.
Hv®r and Bacon Cut tin* llvsr Into
individual pi ♦*«, «'*. I J u«*r over boiling wat«r
and let wtiiiill thri*«» minutes. Drain unci
fry with thin *IW es of bacon.
Eggiata Muffin* Mix two cups of
f oil* two teaspoon* c*f baking powder,
four teaspoons of sugar. one twM«|Mn»n
of salt, and two cups of rnilk. Hakv In
a hot ogjen twenty minute*.
DINNER.
Tomato B.eque—Moll half a can of to
tnatooH with a t<*MNp«#<'ii of sugar. tli*
amine of nalt and a half a small onion.
Minin. add half « rup of water, two
cup* of milk and a quarter of a tea
spoon of soda 801 l one minute, longer.
Escaiiopecl Cabbage—PUoe a Inyer of
shredded cabbage In a baking dish. Sea
son and add small pieces of butter, then
m tiiln layer of bread rrumbs, again a
layer of cabbage and so on until the dish
la full, having the last la>er bread
crumbs. I’ouv over milk enough lo cover
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL RUDOLF.
Atlantic City, N. J.
On the ocean front. Always open. Capac
ity 1,000 American ana European plana
Hot and cold fresh and sea watar In all
baths: funning water In guests* rooms
Broad verawAai oommaadiag view of
ocean and connecting with the fnmoua
Hoard Walk. Case Jtudulf Is one of the
big attractions. Superb orchestra; lifter
noon and evening dancing.
A. 8. Rukeyser, Mgr. Joel Hillman, Pres.
THE LATEST FIREPROOF* HOTEL
American plan Alwav» open. Capacity ftOO Os
bteii directlr hswfw its tiro great Oraao Piers.
Mualc aad riaarta*- Oarsgr. Illustrated Itorrature.
Ownership uianajcaneoi Private P. O. Boa BSS.
AtlarticQtaKl
■' I— A,•
\ vP r a is\-J
• *. > v
• M ■**•» • w
BATTERY PARK HOTEL
FAMOUS EVERYWHERE”
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
‘The Land of the Sky”
J. L. ALEXANDER, Prop.
American Plan.
and offer my cingrathiations on this
additional link to bind the United
States and Germany in closer inter
course and good relationship.
“WOODROW WILSON.”
“President Woodrow Wilson,
"Washington, I>. C.
“During my visit to Ellvese station
I received your kind message. I
thank you for the greetings. I r*>-
turn your congratulations on the
opening of wireless communication
between Germany and America. I,
too, consider it as an additional link
which will bind our two countries in
mutual friendship and 'closer inter
course.
“WIUUIAM, I. R.“
WANTED: SEVERAL ROYS TO CATt
ry The Herald. Apply Sub Station
No. 1, Kollock itrett. ts
By Mrs. Florence Ray
and bake In a moderate oven three
quartern of an hour.
Orange and Cocoanut Salad —Slice or
angeH very thin. Place on lettuce and
Hprinkle over a little grated cocoanut.
Pour over a dressing made from three
I ahleppoons of olive oil. one tablespoon
of orange Juice, half a tablespoon of
lemon Juice and a little salt and pepper.
Date Pudding Mix two cups of bread
crumbs, one cup of flour, one and one
half cups of chopped suet, two cups o>
chopped dates, half a cup of sugar, two
beaten eggs, quarter of a cup of milk,
one teaspoon of salt, and two teaspoons
of baking powder. Turn Into a butter
ed mould, cover and steam five or six
hour*. Serve with whipped cream.
SUPPER.
Salmon Salad —Drain, and free from
(hones and skin, a ran of salmon. Toss
lightly, mix with the following dressing
and servo on lettuce: Separate the yolk
and white of one egg. J*lace the yolk
in ;» cold bowl, add a tablespoon of 'Tar
ragon vinegar, half a teaspoon of imiHt
ard, and a teaspoon of salt. Heat and
add about half a cup of olive oil drop
bv drop. Tills should make It very stiff.
Now irdx three tablespoons of flour into
a cup and a half of cold water. Add
three beaten eggs and the white before
saved. Roll half a cup of vinegar and
stir carefully the egg mixture into it.
Roll until It ttibken*. stirring all the
time. When this Is cold mix with the
otluT dressing This will make nearly
a quart and, If kept In a cool place, wlil
keep a long time.
Cheese Crackers—Stir together a ta
blespoon of butter, a heaping teaspoon
of dry mustard and naif a cup of
grated cheese. Spread on crackers and
brown In the oven.
Baked Prunes Wash and soak a
pound of prunes two hours. Turn into
a covered baking dish, add three quart
ers of a cup of sugar, the Juice of half a
lemon unci bake in a slow over until
tender.
HOTELS*
NEW YORK
■ROADWAY AT Mth STREET
,A high-grade hotel con
ducted on the European
plan at moderate prices.
Subway at the hotel en
trance Broadway surface
cars and Fifth Avenue but
pass the door.
WOOLLEY A GBRRAN3. r~r
*. M. WOMLWT. M(t. [ J
Mm Ftfrhmrt
■om laoouou. idu. g.i. ffH\l
T the summer playground
OF THF NATION
/ •T* fctWM g«ch in Ik. world. 7
55? *• u J?** •“d »n***<i locked wa(»— Soilin*
S-STfiN. <“« «« Howl, nol.d taf -4. ..C*!
looc* of their service and accommodations
The Leading Houses
will ferwiah foil hi formation, rates, ate., on application.
Betel
!■ tt» fsahtcnsblr Ckelwa
“TIT" A " *•«■
J - TtovWUWoli 4Oe
Tk« Bslßkinl
I Opea 411 Yaar
Hanir twmeh
M WI4. r.. K |> ■laaJ.al.
lkM4 Aro..rl<mu aud Ktortv
i ■«!«* wCT£?*£,*' v .*vx»» w
Uain Nall
•»* *«a atari am
r. L. Yeans, *«,
«•<•! Uanala
Auicnoan Haa
«t«e Busies fair.
"t*kr J . Hutto,
Ytor4rtaii-4 toluiiaalloo nvknllac named anaa.i
latofM. -to> mall taaal Mama ana
* a \l _ #a
Seaside Hoaaa
Oran All Yaar.
r. r. Oaok'a float
Ytoa rtaafeartt
Open All Yaar.
Ya. R. Hood.
Hotal ntraart
Alwayt Open
Y. B (XT aad
H. 0. Mvania
Tha fllialtonrna
Kuruputa Plan
1 Walkal M(r.
■otol flt. Charles
„ «T*n All Yaar
Natrlla Halnaa 00.
DIXIE GROCERS
ELECTJfFICEBS
Southern Wholesalers Adjourn
and Go Fishing. Pass Res
olutions and Amendments.
Charleston, S. C. —Having elected
officers and directors, passed resolu
tions ami made amendment** to the
constitution, the Houthern Wholesale
Grocers’ Association, In convention at
j the Isle of Palms since Wednesday,
adjourned yesterday afternoon, and to
day many of the members are enjoy
ing a deep sea fishing trip off Charles
ton. J. H. McLaurln, of Jacksonville,
was re-elected president. Vlre Presi
dents are: 1,. M. Hooper, of Selma,
Ala.; and J. O. Brewer, of Douglass,
Ga. Directors from thirteen Southern
states were named. Reciprocal de
murrage, on cent postage, alertness
against certain legislative tendencies,
the "false statement act passed in
some states, reform of bankruptcy law,
better paper containers, opposition to
bonuses to salesmen and to free goods,
and opposition to printing alcohol con
tents on labels of extracts were some
of the measures endorsed. A uniform
pure food law Is desired. The next
plare of meeting is left to the board of
directors. Memphis is most promi
nently mentioned.
ID* TO STOP
‘OUTLAW’ FEDS
Plan is to Remove Draft Rule
From Class AA Leagues.
Nat’l Commission in Session.
New York. An increase in the num
ber of major leagues in organized base
ball by removal of the draft rule from
the ("lass AA leagues, Is one of the
methods said to be under consideration
by the National Commission In its war
against the Federal Prague.
The National Commission, now in ses
sion here, has been asked by President
H. (J. Barrow, of the International Lea
gne ami Manager Dunn of the Baltimore
club, of that organization, for removal
of the draft rule. They complain that
the Federal Prague has made Its hard
est fights for patronage In their terri
tory. They argue that with the draft
rule removed, the International Prague
will assume the classification of u ma
jor league and thereby he in a better
position to combat the Federal Prague
opposition. This same argument applies
to the American Association and the
Pacific Coast Prague, the other two
Class A A leagues and should the de
mand of the International Prague he
granted, those organizations are almost
certain to make similar protests to he
classed as majors.
President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri
can Prague Is said to be In favor of rais
ing the International to major league
prominence and President Tener It is
reported, is Inclined to side with him.
The attitude of Chairman Garry Herr
mann of the National Commission, can
not tie learned, but he Is known to favor
any plan, however drastic to stop the
growth of ttie new "outlaw” Federate.
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Eldon, Mo.— “I wan troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female
weakness. For two
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
increased every
month. I have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
tW i
\~/
! ' |P ! flSr»/V': “ ' 1
I''' '
walk the floor. I could not lie down or
sit still sometime* for a day and a night
at a time. I was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had hot a
friend in the world. After I hail tried
moat every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound. I did so and gained in
strength every day. 1 have now no trou
ble in any way and highly praise your
medicine. It advertises itself. "—Mrs.
& T. Hurley, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. PinMiam’s Vegetible
Compound. For sale everywhere.
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troub ed with displace
ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, ufter all other
means have failed. Why don’t you try
It T Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Maas.
V TfTH STRICT 4 /
QMIVfRSITY PI AC I
•«* Bloek West at Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
■t>BBBM Cwonmr innantoor
100 Rooms (200 with Bath)
■ATSt m.oo PKR DAY UP
a*"* IRXi'SZFtZi®?:"* A
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA,
TURK READY FDR
CREEKSJETURIf
Ottoman Gov’t Ready to Grant
Indemnity For Recent Forcible
Ejectments. Looks More
Friendly.
Constantinople._z.lt was stated on
good authority here today that the
Turkish government had instructed its
minister at Athens to inform the
Greek government that Turkey is will
ing to permit the return of Greek
subjects who recently were compelled
to leave Turkish territory. The Ot
toman government. It is said, is ready
to grant indemnity for the losses of
those who were driven out during the
recent anti-Greek disturbances.
Friendly Settlement.
Athens, Greece —Official circles here
are of tile opinion that the reply to
the Greek note regarding expulsion of
Greek subjects from Asia Minor, shows
desire for a friendly settlement.
Although tfu: Ottoman reply says the
Greek note can only apply to the sit
uation of Greek refugees, the genera!
tenor of the document is considered
satisfactory.
IMPORTS DO UP,
EXPORTS LESS
The Dep’t of Commerce Issues
Preliminary Figures For May
Today.
Washington, D. C.—lmports into the
United States increased last month
compared with May. 1913. hut there was
a decline in exports, the Department of
Commerce announced in preliminary fig
ures today. May imports aggregated
5163 .*>37,386, compared with $133,723,713
in May last year. Free merchandise
amounted to 62.7 per cent against 61.6
per cent a year ago.
Domestic exports in May totaled $157,-
406,572, a decrease of $33,649,223, as com
pared with May, 1913. Foreign exports
totaled $4,243,631, against $3,551,622 In
May, 1913.
For eleven months ending May, 3 914,
imports totaled $1,735,885,740,' against
$1,681,762,357 l ist year and omestic ex
ports $2,175,492,419, against $2,268,333,-
478 last year. Foreign gods exported
aggregated 131.932,269 in the eleven
months compared with $34,145,755 last
year.
SUFFRIEETTES
SO TOJPIER
Mr. Asquith Receives a Delega
tion of Women at His Resi
dence. Makes Explanations.
Wrexham, Wal®*.—Suffragettes burn
ed the station and several adjoining
building* at f'oedpoeth near here last
night. An attempt also was made to
*et fire to a train.
Fulfils Promise.
London.—Premier Asquith today ful
filled his promise to receive a deputation
of suffragettes. A party of six work
ing women, members of Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst’s Hast Knd Federation, visit
ed the prime minister at his residence.
The proceedings wens orderly except for
a little roughness on the part of some
workmen who had “come to see that
their women got fair play.”
The women urged the cans# of woman
suffrage from their special point of
view. Miss Pankhurst was not present
as Mr. Asquith had insisted that the
deputation must be composed of genuine
working women.
Cause Put Back.
The iremler welcomed the members of
the deputation ns representatives of “an
association which w dissociated itself from
the criminal methods of those who have
done so much to damage and put uack
the cause of women.”
Mr. Asquith argued that if every wom
an over twenty years of age possessed
the vote they would still find legisla
tive problems exceedingly difficult of so
lution In the same way as the men had
found them. He agreed with the depu
tation that if the franchise were gtv*n
to women It should be granted on the
same terms as it was given to men.
Suppress Violence.
The premier explained that, while it
had become necessary to suppress the
organized violence of the militant suf
fragettes. the government had no desire
to interfere with free speech or the
proper organization of opinion. He
promised consideration of the women’s
representations and said he would pre
sent to Reginald McKenna, the home
secretary, their request for the uncondi
tional release of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
WEEK M^COTTON
New York. -The cotton market has
declined durtfTg the past week with Oc
tober contrscte selling at 12.52 today, dr
$2.70 par bale under the recent high
record. Favorable weather conditions
In the South and unfavorable foreign
trade advices have created a more bear
l»h or reactionary aentlment In local
vhvle* hut short-seller* here not been
Hagriseive and most of the pressure
uxaiust the market has been attributed
to realising or liquidation of long ac
counts Continued nervousness ovrr the
poor start of the crop and expectations
that the coming official report will show
little Increase. If not an actal decrease
In acreage have probably restricted bear
pressure while there also have been ru
mor* of moderatr trade buying on de
clines and predictions of a broadening
denmnd from that source on a scale
down. Hulllshly disposed operators have
partly attributed the gloomy Mew of
trade conditions aa expressed In leading
textile circles abroad to an effort to In
fluence raw material market* and the
Influence of Setter weather advtc.s has
also been modified to some extent by the
fact Hint many of crop report* reaching
the trade continue to Indicate a very
poor outlook for the ultimate yield, while
Idea* a* to the Improvement likely to be
shown by the July bureau have also
been modified by the rendition flgursa of
a local authority Indicating deterioration
of over J per cent In the crop between
May 25th and June lflth Theae con
flicting view* have doubtless been large
ly responsible for Irregular fluctuations
and frequent rallies and the smaller
volume of general business msy mean
disposition to aw:tlt fresh wop develop
ment* and the further evenlng-up of
July contracts in prep .ration for ths no
tices expected on Friday.
CDRISR'S VISIT
TO COLUMBUS
Spends Day in That City in
Interest of League—Shaw
Problem is Brought Up.
The following is from the Colum
bus Inquirer-Sun:
President Nicholas P. Corish of the
South Atlantic. League was a visitor
in Columbus Thursday. He came over
from Albany particularly to attend the
ball game, of course, but Incidentally
to look over the abesball condition in
general. Mr. Corish was interested in
McCormick Day, and expressed him
self as heartily in sympathy with the
little pitcher. "A gentleman on and
off the field and deserving of what
ever help is given him," Was Mr. Cor
ish's statement.
Mr. Corish stated that the South
Atlantic League was in good condition
financially' and otherwise, and that it
was here to stay. Asked regarding
the Augusta proposition in which the
eligibility of Shaw is at stake and
about other matters pending, Mr. Cor
ish stated that he was absolutely and
thoroughly against fighting such mat
ters through the newspapers, and that
he had not a word to say for publi
cation. “The matters will be settled
In their proper place and settled ac
cording to tl\e rules of the league," he
stated.
Mr. Corish has many friends in Co
lumbus, and is known as one of the
South’s greatest baseball experts. He
combines his knowledge of baseball
with his well-developed executive abil
ity, and the result is a real league
president.
Southern R'way Surgeons
Elect Officers, Adjourn
Washington. —Physicians and sur
geons of the Southern Railway were
leaving for their homes today after a
two days’ convention here. The con
cluding feature of the meeting was
the memorial address on the late Sam
uel Spencer, president of the Southern,
who was killed in a wreck on Thanks
giving Day, in 1906. The address, an
annual tribute, was delivered by Dr.
J. W. Jervey of Greenville, S. C., who
quoted as the principal portion of his
speech excerpts from minutes adopted
on motion of the late J. Pierpont Mor
gan at a joint meeting of the votipg
trustees and board of directors of the
Southern Railway, held in Washing
ton, Dec. 2, shortly after Mr. Spen
cer's death.
The convention ejected these offi
cers: President, H. C. Bahnson, Win
ston-Salem, N. C.; secretary-treasuret;;
J. H. Ray, Woodstock, Ala.; vice presi
dents, W. H. Taylor, New Market,
Tenn.; W. G. White, Yorkville, Va.;
M. N. Stowe, Jesup, Ga., and W. A.
Munroe, Sanford, N. C.
WANTED —CARRIERS.
WANTED: BOYS (WHITE) TO CARI«S
The Herald. Apply at Subscription
Office, Broad St. MGltf
Greatest of All
Human Blessings
TTi» most wonderful thing In the world
is love expressed In the helpless Infant
And among those
aide and comforts for
expectant mothers Is
the well known
"Mother’s Friend.”
This Is an external
application to enable
the abdominal mus
cles to become more
pliant, to expand
naturally without
undue pain from the
strain upon eords and ligaments.
Applied as directed upon those muscles
Involved It soothes the fine network of
nerves with which all the muscles are
supplied. Thus a great share of the pains
so much dreaded may be avoided and the
P®"®" ot expectancy passed In comfort.
There Is no question but what such
relief has a marked Influence upon the
seneral health of the mother.
In a little book sent by mail much use
rul information Is given to Inexperienced
mothers. It tells how to use "Mothei-a
Friend and how to avoid caking breasts
It has been prepared In our laboratory
for over forty years and la known favor
ibly to most druggists everywhere. Get
* b °‘ tl * *o-<Jay and write for book to
Bradfleld Regulator Co.. S 0» Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. Be sure to ask for and
see that you get "Mother's Friend.”
PLEASE
%
THAT IS OUR SLOGAN
And by ,your leave we wish to reduce your
discomfort by sending you a
GAS RANGE
GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA
PHONE 222
lit Most
all quick-leavening agents
OPEN AIR SERVICE AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Interest Continues to Grow.
Beautiful Music Furnished By
Large Choir and Orchestra.
v
The open-air services on the lawn
of the First Presbyterian Church con
tinue to grow in interest and attend
ance. The music by the special choir
and orchestra organized among the
young people by Mr. T. I. Hickman,
is rendering some beautiful music.
The devotional praise service be
gins at 8:10 and continues for 20
minutes before the service. This
praise service becomes almost a ves
per service, coming just after twi
light. Dr. Sevier will take charge ot
the service at 8:30 ipromptly and the
regular service, with the singing of
old and well-loved songs, will cover
just one hour.
Every facility is at hand to make
Ayer’s visor
Clad to know you have used it Tell
your friends how it stopped your falling
hair and greatly promoted its growth.
Ask Your Doctor.
ft It n THE GREAT blood purifier.
MS §yf A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and
| e r all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO.
* * *• V. L’fFPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga.
An Extension
|p||iK!; W Telephone—
v The Essence of
Convenience
i “How did I answer so quickly?
’UsTT “Why, we’ve just had an Extension
telephone installed. I can send or answer
iigSr calls from either floor now and there’s no
wwMj more tramping up or down to answer. It’s
splendid. Why don’t you have one, too?
"Cost? why that’s almost no account. It’s
only a few cents a day and you can’t compare
the comfort and convenience to THAT.
“Call the Bell Contract Dept to order it —
that’s what I did.’’
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
" SATURDAY. JUNE 20.
these services a great success. Stran.
gers visiting the services say they
have never seen such a complete
equipment for this kind of service
anywhere.
Everyone is invited, especially all
who have no church home.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared'especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a Conic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and doe* not (ripe or ticked. 25 a
WALL PAPER
Mattings. Shades, Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street
AWNING S