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SIX
AUGUSTA HERALD.'
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Bundsy Morning
THE JIEHAKD PK’BKIBHINO CO.
Entered at (he Auk ria Postoffb# a*
Mall Mutter of the Hecond-clas*.
BUBgCHII’TION HATES:
Dnlly and Htindny. 1 ye »r , *. .$6.00j
Daily and Sunday, i ><r w«**k 13 ,
I>al!and Sunday, per month i
Huodnv Herald. 1 year [ (, [> |
* I'HONKH:
:n**a Ottt'-r W;.nl *<l phon»
H,. ;<-n . .. .?S1« Manag'g Kdltor :-•»
y, .. n ..in ~. . Circulation ....2 •
"V'IFbWK HKl'lll -SKNTATIVi; The j
ivon.lamin A Kentnor <*o., Fifth A v *, j
New york f’Uv, 1218 People’* G»* Build-j
|,K, Ada ml Bt.. and Michigan Blvd.,
OhJoflfto. _____
FaVELiSg ftEi’HBBK jc TAT! V KB-
T V :»■•? and W It M, Owens are the
f.r,'-.-' Mfhori/ d traveling representative* |
tor Tit** Iterald. Pay no money to other* j
jt•» ]« < tIH- rnn show written authority
f;<Business Manager of Herald r®*
Hfhinat Co
Addr *•*•• •.if bnslnsss conomlcatlona to j
THE AUGUST a HERALD,
i ‘a. Oft, j
~o <-,.mromil.-a ion wVI b» t».bHim«s » I
T H-tald cities* tli* nnni*' '•»
wrH*r I* Hignrd to tit* ftrllol*.
nt .... —*u«u«7» HeraM has n or- cit*
Circulation, uno * lnr«r«r total circuit,
tom limn MiV other Augusta pnpor. Til*
her t.i«-o proven by tbn Au.llt 1 0., o
N(« York. .-. ■. ..... ~ . „ <
" The ilprMlil tlunrnn d "varM**r*M I
per rent, more Home farrier flty Cir
culation in A« mf' than Is gtvan by
«nv other Augusta imper.
Title KU-.rmitee will be written In every,
eon ro t and ’l'lie Herald wilt be ready
nr.,l willing nt nil Hines to A A'/.MI, ere
r.::.«ri , *.i orJ.mperl«.n 0 rJ.mperl«.n with the Clin,
of other Aukusta new*paper* ____
THE WEATHER
Augusta »"<! Vicinity.
I'tisett *d tonight *'dnesdsy.
probebl} lo< nl thunder •bower*.
~;«;,rT.Ss S c s«ia...
probably loeal thunder showers.
Comparative D«t«.
, n*r.wd‘K |i%*.
f'oTeM temper record. « 1" »«»■
V;^P.UUon , "nd' n yb*<«rd»y and I».t
11 S *•*' e.
piie In M home ending »« * " m "*
,rr ' ,r r, EMJOH. I .ora! Forrrn.ter.
WAR IN CHRISTENDOM—
The follow ei ®of the rrln*’* of *
H re rrltm* a 4M"*' ' >P "
pro I tiro Wort, have hern ronlln
pally held u„
on n rellr of balbarlani n"' l «•>'»* •
” M st .hr present time, do we
Vrhol.t .be «ren.ret tra.rdy of war
that ban ever taken ptac. under the
f Uhy do the Otirlattans rave? The
■tTtplural tntptlry should be reversed
What ban heroine of the Hague T.l
tmnnl for the settlement of /"omen,
too ip. test lona and the avoldanee »r
It must b« operatlna under dlf
neuUlea. If nt nil Hut the War l.ord
ha(( Pin Tnuds fttll at the points of
rontat t near the flrlmt Hoe.
lt 1h eatlma'ed that there nrefully
four hundred millions or Christians
trying to kill aarh other In the most
approved style This does not In
rlude those nations which have not
yet declared war, and may set on
one side or the other when the gntna
!>rogr*MM > H further.
Theri) lire nbout F>oo,ooo,h(M Chris
liana all told and consequently, four
* fitlm of Chftetendom are now enamted
In deadly conflict. These are being
oi»n*rved by 340.000,000 Confuctana;
220.000.000 Hindoos; 200,000.000 Btnl
hlsts, it 0.000,000 Polythslsts sH
looking «»n nt tbs terrible drama of
Injsrneoln* utrlfe being enacted.
In the aggregate there are one bil
lion people who are peaceful specta
tors of the awful spectacle, that are
uncivilised, to whom mtestonarie.
have been sent to tell them how cruel
and barbarous war Is.
What will he the fffect upon these
non-believer* of the great object lea
son they now behold. They are pro
\erbial for Making awkward questions.
Will they Mak if the Christians preach
oona dot trine and practice another?
Will one »«t om niisaionaries taka one
side of the question anti another, toe
other, each contending that they are
right? Complications are likely to
ensue.
Owing to her continental Isolation
and her freedom from entangling al
liances with European nations. Amer
ica will not necessarily he drawn in
to the controversy, hut it must be ad
mitted that the situation is a delicate
one.
GERMANY FIGHTING THE
WORLD.
Oernmny seems bent* on quick de
truction And there is little doubt but
destruction awaits her quickly.
liermany has arrayed against her
In quick su cession, Russia, France,
lmgland. Helium and now has serv
ed notice on Italy. The Austro-Ber
vlan matter, the ostensible cause of
tU this trouble, is tn the background
and forgotten
It Is impossible for Germany to win
aura Inst the fortes that ahe has ar
ra.'ed against herself. t*he will wear
herself out, even if she win* ail her
fights She will he beaten in the end,
broke and bankrupt, even if her ar
mies and her navy win all the battle*.
However Instead of brilliant vic
tories as her portion, Germany seems
doomed to disastrous defeats speedi
ly on land and sea 'The heat thing
for all the w*ortd Is to bring the pres
ent conflict to a sharp and speedy
end\ Germany Is destined to ultimate
itefeke. by the p..wer» The »....n.-r
this is done, the better for mankind,
Germany included. The Siwnier peace
is declared the more rapidly can the
world readjust Itself and begin to re
pair th# ravages of war
A speedy end to the world war that
Germany has brought about tn great
|y to be desired. This means the
prompt defeat of ths German focves
oj> land and *c«u
Silk Hat Harry’s Divorce Suit By Tad
DiO'/OO ACAO ABOUT ALL j jg ( y/HAfT A OAnDJ* ?LAv//>u(r. \ &
7Ke FBEkiCH
3t>E!> / - I ioh>i . to aae
AM6 (io IhJ b TO Wt-R- / "yrWf ( o*FTX> F/*.«T- PDA. I Wvty
. i....
/AKvrwv/ lv(. k^~
1 KHC..TIIV6 Ty /IWTWe*,A M y
' \<xioo vtArms
3/ m3.£AWALHE2
ORUBILLA'S GRIEF. '
I One nigl't Bobby Jones though* n*
beurd sobbing In the so he put
| bis head out of his box «nd b*«eiie«l
“Drusilla. Druallls." »• ii(«.i B**bby,
s»ifUy, "are you crying?"
The sobbing caused, and Prusilia ask
ed; "I* that you, Bobby,"
‘'lt*hat lias hnpnenedf" iskeri iu»b‘\.
j Hirttehlng bis spring to lit., uttermost
length th«t be might not ose word
I Drusliln said.
"There is u new doll ‘n th*a
loom," nbid nnisllla. "and it is n*»t
j large enough f«A me t«» live Im. e* I «;m
! ufrsld the r «- is n new doll to co wt.ih tn«»
i house Cun’t you see wliat that <u I
mem to me?"
'Most say- -
goodnight
"You can live here, too. can't you?"
asked Bobby.
"Of course, l can live here. Hobby
Jotifs but how would you like to see
your iltfle mother playing with another
doll and never noticing you at all?" And
then orugilla began to sob, and Bobby,
finding she did not n!< u. slowly slid into
his box hnd went to sleep.
The next night as soon •* the house
WiseForebearance atWashington
will bp fewpr Rtipprs at the
expense of President Wilson's “watch
ina ami »nill ll st" Mexican policy now
that we contemi’late the tnwtinees ot
nil Kurnpe at war and behold a con
tinent filled with terror and mourn
n«. althotmh at the outset there was
not a single principle involved worthy
of the name.
There has never been a sufficient
reason Tor war on Mexico by the
Vnlted States, but at any moment
since the asaasslnation of President
Madera * better pretext could have
been found than that selaed hr Aus
tria In order to begin a war for the
annexation of Serais that act w-nleh
lighted the flame now burnlnjt
throughout Kurope
While the president's pacific Inter
vention In Mexico transcended the
limits authorlxed hv the Monroe doc
trine and unquestionably would have
ireclplatel hoatlltlea had Mexico
been a stronger power, he resolutely
set his face against actual war from
GEORGIA AND WILSON
If th* p*opl- of Qrorgts do not sir*
to Hon lloli* Smith and Hon. Thomas
\V Hardwick th*lr »t»tnrt*m*nt for th»
ttnltrd States *onato on August IS th*.',
nr* ninety of prop!* throughout th*
country who will writ* th* stst* down
hi among th* r*Actlnnnrl**.
If th* n*w* should l>* wtr*d oh* on
th* night of th* primary that tlwitt I *.
had d*ct!n*d « nomination to Vt“**r >.
Hnrdwlck sod Smith thrr* ar* cnftsh
newspapers that would' announce In th*
hlsg**t. hleckent type at their commtml
not that Smith an,! Hantwlck hs.t »us-
P-te.l defeat but that tieorgla had rs
(U.llslrd Woodrow Wilson
let th.»* who doubt this reoe.l th*
Iwt balloting In Klorids when ths man
who wo* peinonstlv *n.t.um-,1 nv the
r<r*ld*nt wa* given a nomination l»»*
spll* this fact for two daya csr'jtn pa
per* In Atlanta. New York, t'hlctga and
elsewhere announced that «h* .-an ltd t*
indorsed b. It* I'rtelder.t oati Ita.i
was still he called to Druailla.
DruslUu had cried so much the night
before that she was sleeping soundly, but
in a few sei-onds she sat up In hev bed
and rubbed her eyes
"What 1 is it, Bobby?" she asked
"I wmt to iiear what happened about
(lie doll house," he said.
“ ( >h! ,f said Drusliln. with a laugh. "It
une out all right, and I had a splendid
time Playing with it yesterday.
"Yesterday morning my little m >*bar
' •me irwand took me to the new house,
and when she found she could .»o* aet
me into the house she \ egan to cry. Tlvtt
nurse came running and asked what war
the matter My litt e mother told her
she could not get me into the house,
and. Bohhv Jones, what do you think
that nurse said: 'You do not need to get
I*rusllla into the house; there Is a doll
in the house. Kook In the bed.’
"Mv little mother took the doll out,
and 1 can tell you. Bobby Jon-*s. my
hsart stood still for a second, for al
though that new doli was very anuii'. she
wn* very pretty and had on the prettiest
dress you ever saw and there wer » mote
dresses in a trunk In the bedroom.
" ‘1 don't want any doll hut my darling
TVuallla.' mv little mother, crying,
and she made such a fuss that h*r moth
er came In to see what had happened.
**M\ little mother’s mother is Just the
nicest mother. Bobby Jonse. Shs told my
mother to plav I was tier sister, and we
could pis \ doll together with the »iew
dollhouse md the litt la doll
"We have named the new doli Hose,
and 1 hold her Some of the time and
then we plav she Is going on a Journey,
and we pack bey trunk, and mv littls
mother puts the clothes in *t with my
hands; and I make the he! the aame
way.
"Wall. Bobby Jones. T must say good
night. for I have to be up early in the
morning, my little mother I mean rry
little sister- Mild I are go* :; to clean
house."
tCopyright. I*l4. by the MoC'ur* News
paper Syndicate, N. Y. City.)
Tomorrow's story-—" The Captive Prln
csss."
first to last, and for this toe men of
all parties and opinions may now well
praise and thank him. To his de
rided policy of “watchful waiting" Is
due the welcome and most gratifying
Tact that the United States, alone
among all the great powers of the
Western World, it not now at war.
Rendering due tribute to President
Wilson for resisting the clamorous
demand that he make war on Mexico,
and comparing hie course with that
of the reckless authorities at Vienna,
the Hostou Herald find. Rep 1 point
edly says: "The president exercised
a staying and a steadying hand We
did not go in We have saved our
selves the horrors of war, and the
long legucv of hate throughout l.atin
America which would surely have
followed. If the example of our own
president could tlnd imitations among
the crowned heads of Kurope lt would
be a blessing to humanity.”—Macon
Telegrath
and that Wilson and hit policies
hail bean rsqudlatsd by the Democrats
of ths Panlnaular atata.
It waa not ini* of eoaraa. hut tha pa
rara irullty of thla fraud did ail thtjf
could to ctnbarroaa tha admlnt at ratio i at
Washington. And that ’a what ihay
would do In rasa of tha dafrat of ona tr
both of tha Otoraia candidataa who ar«*
l in tha aarvica of tha paopla at W.iahlng-
I ton.
! Tha pan would not hava tha aanotl *n
i < 9 althsr of tha opponanta of thaaa can
tlsmsn. hut that would make no' oi<
whit of dlffaranca Tha atata woiitd o«
it'.- da to stand tha brunt of an unjust cr*.
t »t»m and an unoaliad for attn<*k not
thKURh tha daalrw of tIuMM who w#ta
MCtorloua. but daapita of thair wish** to
U# contrary A yallow praaa dot* not
1 consult tha daatraa of alt bar Ita anamlaa
or ita supporters whan It daatroy to
| crests a faiaa sentiment.
Thara la no doubt that lH»th Mtars
■ Hardwick and Smith ara vary clow tc
j tha President. They hava baan hia po
| Utica* fritmls, not sine* hit nomtratlon.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
(Copyrighted, 195 4. American Society for
Thrift.)
School Children Earn SB,OOO a Yearl
"When I told an audience that my pu
pils had earned, outside of school hours,
more than SB,OOO during the year t'r**m
July 1, 1913, to July 1. 1914 they c >usd
haidiy believe it, and especially tfie idea
that the pupils put over SI,BOO in the
hank." wrote George A Brennan, prin
cipal of the Van Vlissingen school of
President S. W. Straus of Chicago, of
the American Society for Thrift.
"In the school we have over 1,500 pu
pil*. niufnlv of Dutch or Swedish ances
try. and the native habit of thrift is
altongly encouraged by the fdculty of our
Van Vlissingen school. The pupils ire
trained to avoid idleness as much as
possible, as It leads to crime. They are
encouraged to work In their idle mo
ments and save their pennies.
"The thing th t especially appeals to
people is o»iv new s'ogan, T.et Johnnie
do it.’ There lias been altogether too
much of 'Let father do it.’ To aid In
making them self-supporting we are
training our pupils to grow' three crops
a year on the same soil; to care for tre-v-.
shrubs and flowers: to spray them 'or
injurious inserts and blights: to kill
bores; tree surgery; also to earn honest
money and learn business methods as
much as possible and to apply them in
the schoolroom. We have as our motto,
‘Honesty, industry, ability.’ "
After describing the location and «lae
of the school plots. Mr. Brennan added:
"These gardens are cared for by ‘.ho
pupils during the school year. Kast y**r
they were cared for by committees frmo
the various rooms each room having its
own bed to look out for. As a result
some beds were fine and some were not.
Advertising Ginger
One thing perhaps vou hadn't thought of. Mr. Merchant, and
that is the physiological effect that advertising has on you# own
organisation
From the office hov up to the general manager every man
will prick up his ears and take notice the minute you begin to
advertise. , . ,
The porter will clean a little more thoroughly. The de
livery man will deiver more prompt. The Clerks will take more
pride In politeness and salesmanship—it’s not long until every
man in your employ is up on his toes and doing his level best to
make gwi.l the claims made In your printed ads.
Advertising not alone brings folks to your store but lt puts
new ginger Into the folks who are already there
but lon ft hafora that time. Thay we»a
for Wilson whan other* who are row in
tha public aye were for some one else
for President of the United States It
did not take tha Baltimore convention to
convert them. Thay aided in building up
ha sentiment at Baltimore that convert
ed not only Georgia hut most of Ihe rest
of tha country to tha Wilson ld%A* and
called the voters of a nation to his rtand
ard.
I,et us not give the political scandal
rliculators a chance to even suggest that
Georgia has no faith In the President
and that It Is again his policies. Tl*e
way to pretent this la to keep Messrs.
Sn.'*h and Hardwick In Washington.
Ma’ntaln the two progressives in thr
service of tha state in tha senate wing
of tha national capitol.— Savannah Pret.v
DORSEY’S SPEECH MAKES
MAKES VOTES FOR SMITH
Washington Reporter
Did you road the brilliant (?> pero
ration of th* much-heralded Oalnes
ville speech of Mr. Hugh Dorsey? The
Constitution says: "The climax of the
strong snd fervid address was as fol
lows We have no attack to make on
tha Wilson admlnlstrstlon, for Wood
row Wilson Is a clean and honest
president who la doing hia very best
to serve hia country, but If he wants
to steer clesr of the rocks he had bet
ter pitch Hoke Smith overhoard right
now The people of fieorgla will he
doing a service not only to the state,
but to the entire country. If they will
pluck out themeetvea and pitch him
oterboard." If thla la a fair sample
of the Dorsey eloquence and elegance
Hoke Smith's supporters should see
to It thst he continues to make speech
es for .Joe Brown. In the meantime,
we predict that neither "President
Wilson" nor the "people" themaelyes
will accept his advice to "throw Hoke
Smith overboard.”
WHO WANTED TO KNOW t
Mother (sternly* Young man. I
want to know Just how serious are
your Intentions toward my daughter.
Daughter's Voice (somewhat agitat
ed! Mamma' mamma! He'e not the
one!—Puck.
These gardens yielded a profit of $28.00
for the season of 1913, the pupils outside
of school hours selling the produce to
the different houses, much of it going to
their own homes. They also take or
ders for vegetables. They sold ladishes,
lettuce, onions, beets, chard, carrots, to
matoes, corn, parsley, parsnips, potatoes,
cabbage. turnips andbrussels sprouts.
This year - we have planted all cf the
above and in addition endive and kohl
rabi. We have gained over S3O so far
this season and expect quite a bit more
this fall, as the whole school will take
lt up again this fall.
"In the meantime, many of the pupils
have home gardens that are well kept up
and yield quite a number of vegetable**,
thus adding to the family income. a
number of parents called this summer
to see why the school gardens were so
superior to theirs in producing fine crops,
and to learn, weeding, tilling and w*atar
ing.
"The folloking Is a record of money
earned by the pupils outside of school
hours from July 1, 1913, to July 1, 1914;
Boys. Girls. Total
Gardening and
farming s2lfi*.7fi % 82.35 $2201.11
Store 141.13 5.25 1421.3$
Newspapers 1385.38 13*5 35
Paddling 807.27 3.80 810.37
Golf —caddying .. 586.15 588.15
Chores & house
work 111.78 433.69 545.47
Errands 172.48 131.94 304.42
Janitor 257.45 257.45
Good lessons .... 34.35 31.26 68.61
Teaching English 4.89 4 89
Miscellaneous ... 614.66 80.30 694.96
$7359.28 $721.39 $8080.67"
REASONS FOR CHANGING
NAME OF BARGE LINE
Important Meeting of Stock
holders Held Last Night. By-
Laws Were Adopted.
An lmptmtant meeting of *he stoek
holdern of the barge line, which, it la
officially learned, will begin Its opera-,
(ions between Augusta and Savannah on
the Savannah river not later than Octo
ber Ist. was held Inst night In t#e rooms
of the Merchants ami Manufacturers As
sociation.
The by-laws were adopted and the
name of th* company changed from toe
Augusta BaYge T-lne Company to The
Augnsta-Savsnnah Navigation Company
The reasons given by the stockholders
for changing the name follow.
••Navigation Company compares with
railroad or railway company and sign
flea a general navigation of a body of
water as a common carrier: the name of
such company should clearlv designate
the section nr hodv of water upon
Which It operates In order that the
score of Its operations can he readliy
understood by other transportation lines
who might be exported to do business
with them and who are not expected to
be familiar with all local condition*
"Barge IJne compares with a private
Industrial rntlrond that handles ita own
raw materials—coal. ore. brick,
lumber, etc, in open barges: the name
hae onto a local significance and does
not convey the broad meaning of trans
portation company to either railroad
companies or the Inter-state Coalmen a
Commission.”
TEMPORARY HESITATION
"How's business?"
"Business Is all right." replied Mr.
Dustin Stax.
‘1 thought you were complaining."
"Not shout business. But with a
new tariff and new banking arrange
ments and a new Income tax X was
obliged to go a little elow for a short
time In order to study the rulee of
the game."—Exchange
REPRESENTING THE ANANIAS
"Hear you bought a hit of land near
Wayback; how doea the land lie?"
”??Pt nearly so well as th# real es
tate agent who sold It."—Philadelphia
t-edscr.
Swagger
indeed
are
the new
Dorr Hats.
They have caught
the fancies of the
young men who
like new things.
$3.00.
DORR
Good Taste Apparei
EXCURSION
AUGUST 12th
ATLANTIC COAST 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, Dist. Passenger Agent,
E. C. Cohen, Traveling Passenger Agent,
829 Broad Street. Phone 625.
If You Want
THE
War News
UKHmMmmmmmsmmmammammtm
Phone 2036
And Say
SEND ME THE HERALD
I am offering under jmy" label a very
superior Hair and Scalp Tonic, useful
for promoting growth of hair, prevent
ing dandruff and healing itching scalp.
Price 50 cents.
GARDELLE’S
744 BROAD.
TUtbDAY, AUGUST 11.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of The Daily and Sun
day Herald for the month of July. 1914,
was as follows:
July 16 11.450
July 17 11.440
July 18 12,060
July 19 10.990
July 20 11.666
July 21 11,700
July 22 11,770
July * 23 11,735
July 24 11.477
July 25 12,043
July 26 11.405
July 27 13.300
July 28 11,505
July 29 11,524
July 30 11,592
July 1 11,023
July 2 11276
July 3 11,271
July 4 11,748
July 5 10,873
July 6 11,218
July 7 11,181
Julv 8 11.122
July 9 11,181
July 10 11.219
July 11 11,762
July 12 10.915
July 13 11,270
July 14 11.12
July 15 11.463
July 31
TOTAL JULY 356,343
DAILY AVERAGE 11,494
The Augusta Herald, Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation in Augusta ap
proximately twice as large as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adve?-
tisers and agencies invited to test the ac
curacy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
Read Herald “Wants”