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TWELVE
4% THE 4%
Planters Loan and Savings Bank
70S Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
Organized 1870. In Operation V* Years
The most efficient admlfnlstratlon of finance is necessary to
ths man of moderate means, while advlde and counsel In financial
and business transactions Is often needed. This bank supplies
these essentials
Men and women In all walks of life find tfte service, facili
ties and assistance of this Institution of much value to them
We welcome the small account as well as the larger ones, and
solicit the banking business of careful, conservative energetic
people.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
Th«*r* a tp In flv* different u\zm at $2.00 to $20.00 par year,
or on thin basis for lenn p*noi
L. C. HAVNE, President GEORGE P. BATES, Cashier.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
NOTE THE FAST SCH EDULES SHOWN BELOW.
lyfinvii Aiifcimtii 2:00 AM 7:40 AM 12::««» I’M 2:20 PM
Arrive Atlanta .. .. 0;00 AM 1:30 I'M I .10 I’M 8:15 I’M
“ Montgomery 11:20 AM 7:4, r . I’M r, |>M
" Mobile . . 4:38 I’M 2:30 AM 3:25 AM
" New Orlaano 8:05 I’M 7:15 AM 7.30 AM
" Hlrmlnitham J2:*s Nn »:20 I’M 9:20 AM 5:20 AM
" Memphis .. . 8:10 PM 7:25 AM 7:25 \M 5:05 I’M
” ( hattsnooga 11:65 AM 9:25 I’M 9:25 PM 1:08 AM
" Nashville ... 4:30 PM 2:65 AM 2:55 AM 6:33 AM
” fit. I,o»Ih 7:20 AM 1:26 I’M 1:26 PM 1:26 PM
” Chicago .. . 6:30 AM 4:40 PM 4:40 PM 6:50 PM
M Knoxville ...12:19 Nn 10:40 I’M 10:40 PM
" lainiHVllle ... 9:00 PV 7:40 AM 7:40 AM
’’ Cincinnati 8:50 l’M 7:45 AM 7:45 AM
(F.iißlern time at Aiißiiata, Central time at all othei points ahown
above). Close connectlona at all lolnts ahown lor points beyond.
Through Pullman Sleep r (Via Rvanavllle) Augusta to Chicago on
12:30 PM train.
Ixieal Augusta and Atlanta (deeper on train leaving Augusta n’ 2:00
AM, open for passengers at 9:3OPM. Par am gars can remain In sleeper
till 7:00 AM
Broiler Buffet Parlor "ars nn day trolna between Augusta and At
lanta
For further information call Phones 267, 661, 2266
Information cheerfully given and corrospondenpe solicited
C. W. STURGIS, C. C. McMILLIN.
Passenger Agent. Asst. Gen’l Passenger A^ent,
Augusta, Gs. Augusta, Ga.
J. P Bl LLUPB.
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta, Ga-
Annual Mountain Excursion
Wednesday, August 12, 1914
LEAVES 11:00 A. M. N
VIA
Charleston & Western Carolina Ry.
AUGUSTA, GA.
to
ASHEVILLE, N. C., $6.00. ALTAPASS, N. C. $6.00.
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., $5.50,
LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C., $7.50.
and other resorts.
Final limit returning August 30th.
For rates to other resorts, schedules, etc., apply to
M. C. JONES, City Ticket Agent
K. F. WESTBERRY, Union Ticket Agent,
ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
PHONE 3427
Have Your Automobile
Repaired at
Reliable Auto Co.
EXCURSION
AUGUST 12th
STL ANTIC CO AST LINE
$12.75 Washington, D. C. & Return
SIO.OO Richmond, Va., & Return
SIO.OO Norfolk, Va., & Return
$ 6.00 Wilmington, N. C., & Return
$ 7.75 Winston-Salem & Return
$11.25 Roanoke, Va., & Return.
$14.75 Baltimore, Md., & Return,
Via Norfolk and Steamer.
The Atlantic Coast Line, only line having
through Pullman service Augusta to Richmond
and Norfolk, Va.
Return Limit August 30th, 1914.
T. B. Walker, Diet. Passenger Agent,
E C. Cohen. Traveling Passenger Agent.
829 Broad Street. Phone 625.
EVERY DAY
Is Barqain Day
In the WANTS
TIE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
CAUSES OF THE AUSTRO
SERVIAN WAR
Russian diplomacy, intriguing in the
Balk ana, may largely be /darned 'or
tHe present Austro-Servian or Austro
81a vk- situation, for while It In ap
pparamc in a quarrel between the lit
tle Slavic Mtate of Servla and the
great Empire of Austria-Hungary, in
fact it Is a quarrel of long standing
between Austria and all the Slav na
tions, not excluding Russia.
Bosnia and Herzegovina, once Ser
vian provinces, In 1909 belonged to
Turkey, although they were occupied
by Austrian troops and in every way
but on paper were parts of the Aus
trian empire. Austria had been quiet
ly planning to annex the two littlo
Slavic provinces for some time, but
could not quite see hf*r way clear to
do It without arousing strenuous pro
test from the Powers. When the
Turkish constitutional revolution took
I»lm • in 1909 Austria saw her oppor
tunity and took advantage of it. She
maintain'd that be a use Bosnia and
Herzegovina under the new Turkish
regime would have to send delegates
to the Turkish parliament, ft were
better that Austria annex them, which
she promptly proceeded to do in face
of ttie protests of Russia, France and
Great Britain.
Agreement Violated.
It was maintained by the Powers
that Austria's act In* annexing the
Flavin provinces was a violation of
the agreement made at the general
European congress which met at Ber
lin shortly after the Russo-Turkish
war. Austria remained firm, however,
and when the Powers became threat
ening. Germany came to Austria’s aid.
Germany was prepared for war ns was
Austria. Great Britain, France and
Russia were not jirepared for war.
and with both Austria and Germany
facing them, they wore compelled to
submit to Austria's seizure of Bosnia
and Herzegovina and accept their
humiliating defeat with as good grace
as possible.
What Russia could not do by force
of arms she then proceeded to do by
Intrigue and diplomacy. Secret agents
were sent into all of the Balkan states
and Into those provinces of Austria
and Germany populated thickly with
Slavs. Ever since that time a con
stant campaign to arouse the Aus- ;
Irian and German Slavs has been
maintained by Russian secret agents.
Dissatisfaction and revolution was
fermented among the Slavs of Aus
tria by Russian agents, and It Is even
said that. Russian secret agents aided
in the formation of Slavonic societies
In Austria and Germany the objects
of which were the freeing of the Slavic
provinces now under Teutonic rule
and the formation of a great Slavic
empire, for which the Balkan Deague
was to be the foundation. Russian
diplomacy brought about the alliance
of Balkan nations for the war with
Turkey, in which war little Servia
greatly distinguished herself.
In the Balkan Pie.
The fine hand of the Austrian for
eign office was seen in the Balkan
pie, however, soon after the defeat of
Turkey. Both Austria and Germany
had confidently expected to see Tur
key the victor, and it is said that the
Teutonic diplomats were sadly disap
pointed at the outcome. Austria busied
herself immediately and by the exer
ts* of fit her a finer or more subtle
brand of diplomacy than that exer
cised by Russia, succeeded In con
vincing tho powers that Albania,
which had been taken possession of
by the Servians, should be made an
independent kingdom, abut in reality
under Austrian and Germain domina
tion Consequently the Serbs were
relieved of part of the fruits of vic
tory and a German prince, William
of Wled, was installed as king of Al-
JULY CIRCULATION
OF THE
AUGUSTA HERALD
JULY
DAILY AVERAGE
1912 .. 8,490
' 1913. . .10,617
1914 .. .11,494
Showing an Increase During
the Past Two Years of
35.3 Per Cent
The Herald guarantees all advertisers the largest circu
lation of any Augusta newspaper. Advertisers and agen
cies are invited to test the accuracy of these figures in com
parison with the claims of any other Augusta newspaper.
bania with the consent of the powers
in the facet of the diplomatic opposi
tion of Russia. Unable to help them
selves Servia and the Balkan nations
were compelled to acquiesce.
In the Balkan League, however, the
Triple Alliance, composed of Austria,
Germany and Italy, found a valuable
adjunct of the opposing Powers, the
Triple Entente, composed of Russia,
Great Britain and France, since the
Balkan League had been the outcome
of Russian diplomacy. Austria then
set about to smash up the Balkan al
liance. The result of this was the
second Balkan war, in which Servia
and Greece with Montenegro w*ere pit
ted against Bulgaria. The latter
oountry w:.3 given all possible assist
ance by Austria, but Austria was
again due to be disappointed, for Bui
garia was sorely defeated.
At Home.
Besides her troubles abroad, Aus
tria was having difficulties at home.
Nearly half of Austria’s population is
Slavic, although, of course, the ruling
forces are Teutonic and Magyar, or
Hungarian. The Serbs of the various
Slavic provinces of Austria w'ere fer
menting revolution. Servia was dream
ing of regaining Bosnia and Herze
govina, Russian intriguing was mak
ing trouble and Austria’s aid of Bul
garia had alienated the affections of
Roumania, which hitherto had been
friendly to the Triple Alliance but
which now practically became a part
of the Triple Kntente.
. As a result of it all Austria gained
but one victory. By causing the for
mation of the Albanian kingdom Aus
tria had prevented Servia from ob
taining a seaport, the principal ambl
tion of the Slavic monarchy. But ir.
doing this Austria brought herself into
complications with Italy, which coun
try had cast envious eyes on Albania
The simple way
to keep your baby well
See that your baby gets enough fresh air, sleeps a certain
number of hours each day, wears the right clothes, and gets
the proper food. Then you will have a well baby, a happy
baby, a rosy, dimpled baby.
If, in spite of all your loving care, baby loses weight, grows pale and rest
less, he is not getting the right food. A well-nourished baby is seldom sick.
Nurse your baby if you can. If your milk fails, do not give him cow’s
milk—the milk intended for strong little calves, not for your delicate baby.
Give baby the safe aubstitute —*o like mother’s milk that he will never
know the difference—
Nestles Food.
Nestl6’s is pure, rich milk from
healthy cows, milked in clean Dairies,
purified and changed so that the
tinie3t, frailest baby can digest it.
The heavy tough curd is made soft
and fleecy as in mother’s milk, and
jmm? ; ;K
m&ff) //Urnjm
iw Fit L s Yvv . I
and it looked for a time as if there
would be serious clashes between the
two nations.
Austria then found herself in a
somewhat precarious situation. She;
was threatened with destruction I
through intrigue, diplomacy and rev
j olution. On her border she was!
threatened by Serb and Roumanian.
Russia was a serious danger in tho
north. Austria’s only salvation was]
Germany, and it Germany would stand j
by Austria it was the opinion of Aus
trian statesmen that it would be bet
ter for Austria to settle the Slav ques
tion at once with her armies rather
than wait and perhaps be destroyed
anyway in the long run. A demand
for war became strong. Newspapers
and public men were practically de
manding a test of strength between
the Triple Alliance and the Triple En
tente when the Archduke Ferdinand
was slain as the alleged result of a
Serb plot, hatched, It was claimed, in
Servia. Austria promptly seized upon
this as a p'rtext for demanding a
"show down.”
Since 1909.
The situation had changed since
1909. Russia was prepared for war,
and it was believed, would welcome
it. France was prepared for war as
also was Great Britain. If Russia
carffie to the aid of Servia it was cer
tain that Germany would moilize her :
armies in support of Austria. Ger
many in the fiem would he certain to
bring France into tHe situation, with
a view to avenging herself for the
Franco-Prussian war. Great Britain
then would be expected to stand by
her allies of the Triple Entente. Dip
lomats also argued that Great Britain
would consider that Austria and Ger
many opposing Russia, France and
the Balkan states, might triumph,
leaving England alone in the future
to face the question of German ex
pansion and that therefore it would
be better so.- Great Britain to take
part in the war and aid Russia, France
and the Balkans in putting a final
end to German and Austrian power
in Europe.
WANTED: COLORED BOYS TO CAR
ry papers in Colored Territory. Apply
Sub Station No. 1, 1037 Kollock St. ts
the special things your baby needs
to build a healthy little body are
added. Just add cold water and boil,
and it is ready for your baby.
Seed For Our “Better Babiet” Chart
It tells you all you should know about
your baby—how much he should weigh,
how big hi 6 head should be, what bis
chest, arms and legs should measure,
when he should begin to teeth, walk and
talk. It tells you how to keep vour baby
well, how to make him a "Better Baby.”
k 4 Send the Coupon today for the
“Better Babies 'Chart, our helpfal
(2. Book for mothers, and a big free sam
pie box of Nestl^’a—-enough for 12
feedings. Don’t delay. Your
i , t/fy baby's future health depends
on the Food you give him now.
$3 NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY
LJW Wool worth Bldg. New York
Please send me, FREE, your
aT book and trial package.
Name
Address
SPETH’S
MAKE ROOM SALE
Herald’s Label Contest Slips issued
on All Purchases.
Ranges btoves and heaters
They will keep until October— you
save nearly one half price.
$45.00 Ranges .. $37.50
$40.00 Ranges $32.50
$35.00 Ranges $27.75
$30.00 Ranges $22.25
$30.00 Cook Stoves $22.25
$25.00 Cook Stoves $17.75
$20.00 Cook Stoves $14.75
$16.00 Cook Stoves ..$11.75
$12.00 Cook Stoves $8.75
$9.00 Cook Stoves $4.75
SBO.OO Monitor Radiators,
Self Feeders $57.50
$75.00 Monitor Radiators,
Self Feeders $52.50
$65.00 Jewel Radiators,
Self Feeders $48.50
$7.50 Toledo Cookers $6.25
$6.50 Toledo Cookers $5.79
$3.50 Steamers $2.79
$3.00 Steamers $2.25
$4.00 Glass Front Ovens $3.25
$3.50 Glass Front Ovens $2.79
$1.50 Ovens $1.25
$3.25 Waffle Irons $2.25
50c Galvanized Wash Tubs . . 29^
12c Garden Hose 10<^
Garden Hose, fully guaranteed foot.
Water Coolers
SIO.OO Porcelain Lined ..$7.75
8.00 Porcelain Lined $6.75
6.00 Porcelain Lined $4.75
4.00 Porcelain Lined .. .. $3.25
3.00 Porcelain Lined $2.25
6.00 Galvanized Lined .. . $4.25
4.00 Galvanized Lined $3.25
3.00 Galvanized Lined $2.25
2.00 Galvanized Lined $1.25
5.00 Stone Coolers $3.75
4.00 Stone Coolers $3.75
3.00 Stone Coolers $2.25
2.00 Stone Coolers $1.25
4.00 Fibre Coolers $3.25
3.00 Fibre Coolers $2.25
2.00 Fibre Coolers .. .. , . .$1.25
12.00 Bottle Coolers .. $9.75
30.00 Bottle Coolers ..$21.75
Base Ball Department
$1.50 Boys’ Suits . .97^
$3.50 Suits $2.79
$2.50 Suits ..$1.97 SI.OO Bats ~..79<*
$2.00 Suits . .$1.57 50c Bats 37<
$5.00 Mits ...$3.79 25c Bats 17^
$4.00 Mits . .$2.79 10c Bats 7<
$3.00 Mits . $2.25 5c Bats 3^
$2.00 Mits .$165 $3.00 Masks .$2.25
$3.00 Gloves . $2.25 $2.50 Masks .$1.79
$2.50 Gloves. $1.97 $2.00 Masks.sl.s7
$2.50 Gloves $1.79 $1.25 Balls
$1.50 Gloves . $1.15 50c Balls .. .37$
SI.OO Gloves... 75<* 25c Balls ..
75c Gloves .. ..50<- 15c Balls ......11^
50c Gloves .
SI.OO Balls 79^
$7.50 Base Ball Shoes $5.50
$5.00 Base Ball Shoes $3.75
$2.50 Base Ball Shoes $2.15
L. P. SPETH
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.