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SUNDAY, JULY 5.
Company H, 29th Infantry, to Be
Here For Troops Encampment
Now Stationed in New York—Major Levy Receives General
Order From General Evans Detail in Which One Officer of
the Regulars Detailed to Each Battalion of National
Guardsmen.
Company H., of the 29th Infantry,
now stationed in New York, has been
detailed to come to Augusta for the
maneuvers of the (Jeorgia and North
Carolina troops, which troops will be
in camp here in July and August. A
general order has been Issued to this
effect by Brigadier General Evans
from Governor's Island, New York.
Also one officer of the regulars has
been assigned to each battalion that
will tie in camp at Augusta. The
Georgia troops will be in camp from
BUILD WITH BRICK
georgla-carolina BRICK COMPANY
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA
19% On Your Money
PHONE 1551
July 22nd to the 31st and North Car
olina will be in camp from August 4th
to the 13th. South Carolina and
Florida troops will not come. It is
understood that Florida will have an
encampment within its own borders
and that South Carolina will have no
encampment at all.
The work of running the street car
line out to Autnond and the exten
sion of the water mains out there is
progressing well and ajl will be in
readiness by the time the troops
/Tl >1 s
\ M M
'Em HL Ihir *4 Mm ™ __.
:-'#: « n JV Mrn^M
■»! I I MB*—B—i—^
ill UNi " «"i"““/
- T Sounds Big, and it is, but if you have $1,375
J_ in cold cash call at my office at 9:30 Monday
morning and I will show you how it can be
done. Yes, it is negro property and the best in Au
gusta, always rented to good negro tenants.
Are you willing to get 4% for your money when
you can get 19% and have a safer Investment?
The difference between 4% and 19% on $1,375,
is $206.25 per year.
GEO. A. BRIGGS
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
reach Augusta on the 22nd.
Major Abram Bevy, commanding the
Third Battalion, First Infantry, ~a-tional
tional Guard of Georgia, stated yes
terday that Georgia forty companies
of infantry, five troops of cavalry,
hospital corps and brigade headquar
ters.
For ten years Major I,evy has work
ed on the proposition to bring an en
campment to Augusta.
Major Levy has received the fol
lowing order:
Order From Gen. Evans.
Special Orders, No. 147.
Headquarters Eastern Department,
Governors Island, N. Y„ June 26,
1914.
(Extract.)
2. Under War Department instruc
tions of March 23 and May 13, 1914,
the following named officers are as
signed as inspector-instructors with
the organized militia as noted oppo
site thei. - respective names, and will
proceed at the proper time to the
Places indicated, notifying the camp
commanders of their arrival and duty,
and make the annual field inspections
of those organizations under Section 3
of the militia law. The senior officer
on duty with each infantry regiment
will make the annual field inspection
of that organization.
State of Georgia.
Augusta, Ga., July 22-31, 1914.
Ist Battalion, Ist Infantry.
(Officer to ho assigned later.)
2nd Battalion, Ist Infantry.
First Lieut. Frederick E. Wilson, 6th
Infantry.
■3rd Battalion, Ist Irffantry.
First Lieut. Napoleon W. Riley, In-
For That HOT, TIRED, DUSTY,
PARCHED, “ALL-IN” Feeling
When You Roll In From A Run.
Cook— Refreshes—Stimulates
IN ICED BOTTLES «
ANYWHERE DC
LOOK FOR THE LABEL
BOTTLED BY
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
fantry.
Ist Battalion, 2nd Infantry.
Oapt. La Vergne L. Gregg, Infantry.
2nd Battalion, 2nd Infantry.
First Lieut. Smith A. Harris, 14th
Infantry.
3rd Battalion, 2nd Infantry.
First Lieut. Harry Hawley, 9th In
fantry.
fit Battalion, Bth Infantry.
First Lieut. William R. Kendrick,
17th Infantry.
2nd Battalion, sth Infantry.
First Lieut. Jesse Gaston, linfantry.
3rd Battalion, 2nd linfantry.
Second Lieut. Summer Waite, Bth
Infantry.
3nd Separate Battalion, Infantry.
(Officer to be assigned later.)
2nd Squadron and Troop A, Cavalry.
First Lieut. James I*. Caslleman,
11th Cavavlry.
State of North Carolina.
Augusta, Ga., August 4-13, 1914.
Ist Battalion, 2nd Infantry.
Oapt. James M. Kimbrough Jr. In
fantry.
2nd Battalion, 2nd Infantry.
Oapt. La Vergne L. Gregg, Infantry.
3rd Battalion, 2nd Infantry.
First Lieut. William R. Kendrick,
17t.i Infantry. ’
Troops A and B, Cavalry.
First Lieut. James P. Oastleman,
11th Infantry.
By command of Brigadier General
Evans.
W. G. HA AN,
Lieut. Colonel, General Staff, Chief of
Staff.
Official:
W A. SIMPSON,
Adjutant General, Adjutant.
M ifk
,w /»» 73
Why Captain Bill Dennis
Left Alexander Smith
Cochran’s Cup Candidate
New York. Captain Bill Dennis told
today tho “ttrue story” of the rumpus
which ended in his leaving Alexander's
Hmith Cochran's cup candidate, the
Vanltle, in favor of Hairy Haff, who
had been the mate. There wan a running
quarrel of nearly a month between Cap
tain Bill, on one hand and DcHlgner Wil
liam Gardner and Haff on the other,
Dennis said. lie was barked up in hln
story by members of the erew who left
or were discharged by Captain Haff.
"it soph back to May when the Vanltie
was launched at Lawle's plant at Bos
ton,’ said Dennis. “There was a dls-
Hgieement then and thero with the de
signer over the rig of the boat. I had
a distinct understanding that the min
ute the boat was launched I waa In su
preme command. Alexander H. Cohran,
the owner, gave me that assurance when
he hired me. Finally Mr. Cochran back
ed up Gardner and Haff and let me
down.
My reputation was at stake and T re
fused to take chances with It by follow
ing somebody’s ideas other than my own.
If I could have had my way Vault I*
would have been seconds faster, I never
bad a decent set of spars on the boat. I
wanted the rail cut down. The sails
never fitted.
Gardner wanted Haff in the boat and
Cochran wanted me. They compromised
and finally left It to me and I took Haff
along. I have nothing to say about any
differences between Haff and myself. I
simply quit. Mr. Cochran urged me to
reconsider, but I would not.
SEARCH PRIVATE YACHTS
FOR RIFLES; HUMOROUS
London. The searrh of private yachts
for rifles arid other war supplies for
Ulster, which haw been Instituted by the
Admiralty, Is not without 11m humorous
side since the naval officers 'ornmarid-
Irig the patrol are the guest of the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club and are permitted to
go ashore for tea and tennis. But they
are not allowed to remain for dinner,
by order of the First Lord. The com
manders of the searching parties, which
board every yacht entering the port or
met on the sea, fraternize dally with the
amateur sklpcrs suspected of gunrun*
nlng.
Kver since the report, said to be false,
that 3.000 more rifles for the Ulstermen
had been landed recently from a private
yacht In a cove below Helfast the de
stroyers patrolling the Irish Ron have
been Instructed by ttfe Admiralty to
challenge arid board all private yachts,
which, to all accounts, arc thoroughly
searched.
OFFERS LODGING AT PENNY
A WEEK TO THE POOR
London, Lodging at a penny a week
la offerod to the poor of Mldhurat, In
Huaaex, by thn Rev, F" Tatrhell, vicar of
Hi* pariah. If* han turned an old vl.
n irage over to thla purpoa*. Tha p*n
ny a week eei-urea n t.*d, elttlng-room In
peer* of Kenuln* poverty.
The reason for the penny rental aclieme
Ilea with the charity commlaafonere of the
town, who have been letting the puhllo
almahouaea to the hlgheat hlddera. The
rnault haa been that the very poor have
been ffh-ced to pay more than they could
afford for lodging* To overcome of.
flrlai competition, the Vicar haa atarted
hla penny lodging*.
4|7 >Dyer Building
Sister; Read My Free Offer 2
-> <l r >Aj 'flßJSyf i , ' "£
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MRS. SI. SUMMERS, - .... Box H, SOUTH BEND, IMP.
Por Sale
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Car
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Apply
Dr. J. T. Whitlaw
842 Broad Street
I am a woman.
I know a woman’s trials.
I know her need of sympathy and help*
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If you suffer from women’s peculiar ailments caus-
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FIVE