Newspaper Page Text
TWO
CITIES PROBE
THE INCREASED
FOOD PRICES
Reports Prom New York, Chi
cago and Cleveland. Gotham
Would be Own Grocer,
Butcher and Baker.
..New York, Z«i nun am. none too ron
ftOtentlouM working on «nm*
mission ar«* larjicilv ronpormlbk' Ur the
rctr.nt arbltraij rise In food prices tn
Greater Sru York, aronrHin* to e tn-f
ilmlnarv re pot 1 to<iay to tin. coimnlanlon
*r of weight* ami m*ASUren. IDm itiva*-
tigainiH Imit.'l (hat In ma> cjuia«, -
rnen urgtnl cuMlaruer* to trik+ nv numil'io*
<U.« larlng pr»<ms wnm would noar. TtiHi
v.h* «in>e* loUy true iwj regard* Hujtfr atiu
flour.
Hetall mwt prioee throughout -the r»ty
are (joining down. It In t*ald. in the Jute
us r.f boycott by houiuttivna
New York City would he it* own
titrnmi, hutch*! and huker, under m ian
adopted thie atfiferneon et o nottferwrica of
the heart* of thr nlty’e flepnrtimmi*
Without Delay.
WtunJtor the tsMqr wli «Ktffhll«h facto
ries, d.m If. ami plants to pfrodu< «
•:1 :»-eae, butter, canned good*, ate., on a
large ttcaJc. will ho dlaniMen ai a meal
ing toma iof of the mayor s rmrunlt io<
as -Wiliseis coping with tlie problem us
food jprltiMi
Afrfinu Mayor UcAnsnrj said be would
favtr tlw plan \ti luiv*- Un city
priato money without delay to -utahHim
munlrlpnl murkets. Tentative jduna a«
to place Hie markets on properties own
ed by the city, and to supervise the ji;il«*
then* b> fadirmm cnmmkrarttin mm and
idbsr tnoHatuff denial's of their prtMftucta
for n ttmcif" sold Mr. Wllkttrsoa.
Nattomri Boycott.
Cleveland. O.— I’vrpantiJorm fur calling
a national boycott on eggs, beef and want
sire undUsrwuy uncording to Frn.nk h
Krause, president of the '’Thirty-Cunt
Kgg Ftant. ttiduy li<- •ghtUusnJ the imn-c
would fnnre pntnft rtowimnrtl within
three days.
“The only way prices ran he ’jroticM
down Is to stop buying," said Sir.
Krause, "If every person hn i4»e Tl*ife
ed States were to aid us In our boycott
witiiin tw o wi title** duy* tr>* pi ksr on
would begin to drop Jtiai i.a
suddenly as they went jji."
GOOD WEATHER
FOR CANDIDATES
Indications of Heavy Vote
Throughout Georgia in To
day's Democratic Primary.
Atlanta, G* -Georgia l>em«x*rats in a
stale-wide primary today voted for ran
«ll(1ati»« for the long ami abort term in
the l 1 id ted Ktwtea aeivnta, governed, state
office* and crtngt • hs. Justlyi-s of tha
court of appeals and siiprciuc eoart »rtao
weia to l»c iioiulimUid. The action of
the primary if equivalent t*> «4e* lion
hens tor Hoke Binltli, tamdirtnte tor ra>
election, opposed Former Gov Jos M
lirowti tar the unexpired term of I lie
late Senator A O. Karon. «»o\ John M.
Slaton. tVmgreaatnan T. W. Hardwire.
Former Al l orney General T. fi. Folder.
John JR. Coapei and G. 11. ilutrheii*
were r«ndld«u«
Judge N. F Harr!•, J. Randolph An
derson, fft-aaidenl of lh* <«e«irght State
senate and 1»r I>. G. Hardman sought
the gubernatorial Domination.
t'lilef inteiaat centered in the Smith-
Hrpwn rosiest Senator Smith hss r«-
tnMlnml tn Washington and has made no
campaign addressee Mr Brown did not
iitinouii' «• lite candidacy until Isle and
has confined hls activities to raids deal
ing with the laht*' situation and an at
tack on Hfßfttor Smith’s record.
Tin re were Indications of n heavy voir
as it whs the flint nomination of sena
torial candidates by direct vote of the
people It also whs the first
that lh« ilhm of the two si i
penny ed at the same time With a
long ticket to he tabulated returns «Vc
mil expected until a late hour tonight.
The weather was generally fine through
out the state early today.
ALMOST
BEYOND
BELIEF
A Wonderful Woman Foretells
the Outcome of the European
War-- Makes Startling Pre
dictions as to the Future of
the South, Which Causes As
tonishment Among Prominent
Men and Women of Augusta
and the State of Georgia.
MRS. MONA DUMOND
World's Greatest Clairvoyant
and Trance Medium.
Without asking you a Qutu<-
U**t* this uoto-t tronian —ill toll you
•wwtly whit you ru'.l.d to ftoJ out.
or postUrely mskrs no chsrtto for hor
tlmo. 8h» tolls \nil whom soil when
you will marry, h'olpa you to win tho
mart nr woman yot< lova; aoMlm ViO\ -
»ra - Wuarrrla Family Troubles, nerar
falls to reunite the eeparated; over
oumea evil HsMts and tsd Uuck of
all klnde. Who lifts you nut of your
sorrow and Trouble and starts you
on the twill of Hspiitnees and Proe-
Her advice on Business, law
Huits. Divorce, Simulation, Invest
ment i» uaequaied Hhe trite you ew
scUy wbea to buy or sell. In fact,
there 1a not a problem under the Bun
that this remark able Woman cannot
•nlvs with earn, accept my no fee un
less Perfect aallefactlnu la irtven Aa
Itronf of her remarkable Power, aha
wm tell your name in full also full
names of Husband. Wife nr Sweet
heart slvltut Dates and Pads of the
Past as well aa the future that will
mmrt than oonvtnce vsu Mhe is trtily
a great adviser and worthy of your
confident'. Hours, ta. m to * p. m
Spec la’ Readings. »0r and SI<KI. Lo
cated tn air telly private home, where
you meet no etranrera Call and be
eonvinord
HOT Orefsr Street.
Near 11th Street.
Cleese Remember Nam# and Number.
War Food Is Going Up
mxi ~m Mies \nV/
,// 7HE POLIQHNIjTS -t. iHE BONE YOU
LAXqEK o I J\ Took FRo/a HDO
AWKt 7VE 7Y£3 FOR STY
T’E HNi/l PnuMTJ ro mg . ccv(?v
p" (LET ME HAVE 3 DoIEH TAH
y P ( SHOE LACES-AM THEVj
V QoT to HAVE OOK .3"
1 BREAKFAST Food )t l
substitute \
'y&t'rfPl SPACHCrrr-^
Aged Emperor Frances Joseph of Austria-
Hungary Works M Hours a Day-Has
Ruled Longer Than Any Other
Monarch iif World
Vienna.—The aftrd Emperor Eran
ces Joai'iiti of AuetrlH-Hungary, who
hna ruled lon*cr than any other
crowned head in the world and who
more than n year nyo wn» supposedly
dylny of old are. is work in* four
teen hours every day during the war
crista.
Ever since the war clouds b-gan
to anther over Austria and Hervht
following the Hamiunlnatton lit Baaiula
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir
Ui t.ie throne of the Dual Monarchy,
Emperor Francis Joseph Ims none to
tils executive office at S o'clock each
morning and remained there, steadily
at work with hut brief Intervale for
meala, until 7 at ntsht.
When the trouble with Bervla ft rat
became serious. Ida Imperial Majesty
was at Inch!, the summer capital. It
was Uiere that he began bis fourteen -
hours a-day work in* schedule. ile
If Your Little Baby Could Talk
It would tell you thet It does not want cowls milk that settles into
tumps In Its httle stomach —that makes the long, hot, close days of
cummer teeltlke a leaden weight on its little hot head—it would tell
you that the sutL sultry nights would be easy loc it and for you, if It
had the food Its small stomach could digest.
It would tell you that it likaa your braast mttk hast it tells you
now as heat its little voice cun—that at about four months that
htaeat milk ia not snough for its growing brines and body—that h
wants something more —aa neat lyHke that breast milk as h can get.
And your mothers and grandmothers knew that what their
babies needed was
Nestles FoocL
the nearest food to mother's milk.
Begin at the fourth month with
one feeding a day—then slowly
make it two, then three leadings '
until at latt your baby will ha
weaned and neither you or the
baby will know the difference.
wm
v h*' S 0
gave up his shooting excursions,
which are his favorite amusement,
amt devoted all his waking hours to
work.
No Figurehead.
Shortly after the threatened war be*
came an actuality. Emperor Francis
Joseph returned to Vienna and since
then has beer, at work two hours
more than half of each day. The old
ruler is in no sense u figurehead, lie.
p< rhaps, more even than tho Herman
Kaiser, is the actual head of his gov
ernment. Kranets Joseph le direct
ing every move of the Austrian army
In the great war. Not a step is taken
without his approval.
Perhaps no European ruler has liv
ed a more pathetlcutly tragic life than
Kmparnr hVancla Joseph. Born Au
gust IS, 18S0, he Is 84 years old and
has ruled neatly SS years, ascending
the throne of Austria December l.
Wean »o»r twkr on Noatlfk bor*ua#
Kotli'i brlnaa boalth. whlls cow * mfk
mo, cacir airkoeoa. Out aovwamont la
Wnhiaitn aava ear Soirlaa aro atrtr
Tie inMnmwt of Bow York glato My,
thot on, row in thro, ha, teborculoito,
oad tbo avvroot—4 of Begtood oar,
that thoaa sick cow, bring atakaeaa to
onr b.Naa.
NKXTLfa U mads tram tba milk of
booJthy rows kovt ta sanitary dairtos
*U Ilia haovy ea Ita of anitk ara modi Sad.
oa that tha awed ta soft and haary aa to
motkar'a aStk All that root baba namS,
ond tha roll doooo't ta addsd. It rauwa
to ran la a tlgOt rao ran add aals WaaS
w.lar. Aad—Chars van Hava hSSTUKX
on wlitcb tkraa aanorottooa bsv*drawn
hralthy ond strong.
band this llttla aonsaa for a Ng tan
of Noatla', (aeoagh for It foadinga and
lor tba book about Cora of BaMoa by
•rarikhou.
NESTI-T'S rooo IXMMPANY
WaataoriS Sola . R«a Vark
Maes* aaad am, rttt. year bora aad
trial parkas*
-NUow -
e
idfou ..
Inc HuctuSiA HtHAi-D. AUoI'TTT, 6a.
Here is a Plan to Economize So We Can All Eat
1848, w r hen but 18 years old. Aus
tria later formed a union with Hun
wry and Francis Joseph was crown
ed King of Hungary June 8, 18S 7 .
His official title of Emperor of Aus
tria and KTng of Hungary.
Countless tragedies have saddened
the life of the Emperor, violent deaths,
domestic unhappiness and scandal.
Almost all the aged ruler's relatives
have died violent death*.
His wife Empress Elizabeth, daugh
ter of Duke Maximilian or Bavaria,
whom he married in 1864 was stabbed
to death by an anarchist at Geneva,
Switzerland, September 10, 1898.
Archduke Rudolph, the first hear
apparent, horn In 1858, committed sui-
KEEPING PRISONERS
ONE OF WAR’S PUZZLES
A Troublesome Problem of the Conflict is Likely to be the
Housinq and Guarding of Those Captured. Already More
Than Five Thousand Germans Have Been Captured Be
fore Battles Have Really Begun.
London.—A troublesome tvoblem of
the war Is likely to lie the housing and
guarding of prisoners. Already more than
five thousand Germans have bean cap
tured before the battles have really be
gun.
The Belgians ere Bending a large pro
portion of their prieonere to Trance.
When the big fighting, with at least 2.-
900.000 men. commences the number of
prisoners probably will run Into vast and
emlwrraaslng totsla on both aide. There
will b, exchangee of prisoners but these
are not always easy to arrange. An
other difficulty la anticipated In the mat
ter of the coramteeariat for unpreedentty
ter*- arm lee Tha Genmna are even
now confronted with this gigantic task.
Unimportant Incident.
The Brussels correspondent of the Reu
ter Telegram Company aays today'* of
SPORT DOPE
(By J. H. 6.)
After the <loui>l*>li<>ad<>r this after
noon, which wilt be played tn Savan
nah—that I*. If Jupiter Piuvlus dees
not prevwnt—the August* club will
Journey over to the camp of the Char
leeton Sea Hull* When thla aerie* tn
t'harleeton Is washed from the *l*te
Manager "Halve" Brouther* will pilot
hi* crew hack to Augusta in orvlcr to
play the iaat ram* at the South At
lantic league season here.
When the came* of thla afternoon
are over there will be but twelve more
aerie# altogether to be played in the
bailie la-ague, then the curtain will
drop for good; that is. with the ex
ception or the little stage on which
the chumpionebtp of the SaJtle will
te settled.
Aa yet. It can t he figured out aa to
who the contender for thla bunting
will be; that la, one of the contend*
RECIPE FOR MAFINq WAR
coffee - take one c?faih of
PARCHEP Corn-Tie 76 end
OF STR/Nq - Pour h<>7 WATER
QEHTLN OVFR GRANO JN To Cup
repeat This operation on til
you HAVE Filled 6 cups -
- SAV£ CO/? A/ TOR TV EXT DA V -
clde in 1889.
The Emperor’s oldest brother,
Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, who
became Emperor of Mexico for a brief
time, was shot to death at Querataro,
in that country, in 1887.
After the death of Archduke Ru
dolph, the succession to the throne
passed to the Emperor's second broth
er. Archduke Charles Louis. He died
in 1896 and his son, Archduke Fran
cis Ferdinand became the heir ap
parent.
In June of this year Archduke Fran
cis Ferdinand was assassinated in
Bosnia. His death was the direct,
though not the primary cause of the
present great war.
flclal communication of the Belgian war
office Is largely devoted to anecdote* and
unimportant Incident*. This is done evi
dently to satisfy the public demand for
news without betraying any information
regarding the movement* of troops.
"For example," say* the correspondent
‘a story is going the rounds here of a
soldier who haa taken several German
prisoners.
He la quoted In the war office state
ment aa saying:
'“I don’t take a rifle with me now. I
go out with a atlek of bread and butter
and they follow me Into camp.’"
The Chronicle today publishes a des
patch from Amsterdam which mays it is
repiWted that the Austrian troops in
Belgium are under the command or
Count von Buelow, commander of the
German second army corps.
ers, for of course every one know*
that the Indiana already have the
gloves on.
Those fast flying Bee Gull* threaten
to overthrow the Babies at any mo
ment, so the dope does not exactly
point to the Alhany lads, and then
again one can never tell In baseball,
for o>d Jim Fox ia liable to push hi*
aggregation up to that coveted posi
tion at the head of the percentage
column at any time. So the only
thing to do is to wait and see.
Savannah is evidently not a "dry"
town, at least. Judging from the man
ner in - hlch the rain has been falling
duriiu the past two weeks. The Ma
con Tigers, whs have made a sensa
tional Spurt here lately, were drowned
out of two games Now Augusta goes
down then- and the very ftrst day
the first tile was washed out. Then
on the second but one game of i
scoeduled double-header could be
played.
9 o
j PoR The Egg
you cant blame ~
$ | l/V\USEufP<i^ATURAL.
ijirr (ijniHiH/f///// 1 HtgroftN
1 {Your completion needed,
■i DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S
I* PERFECT {COLD CREAM
Isl ky the elite of New York Society for twenty-three years and still their
Khshi favorite Imparts health and beauty to tha skin, smoot headway tha marks of Tima*
H| brines Nature’s bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages _
H*wdsw*s lines and wrinkles. Improve year looks
R In tube, 10c., 25c.. 50c. In jar* 35c., 50c., 85c. 81.50. j f)
When you Insist upon D & R you get
r the best cold cream in tho store *
mSmrus 'm
*t P
‘•y J p—ngrk.-^:
f <?*
(MjVrm 'f
COAL INFORMATION
While all indications point to higher
prices for all grades of coal, we will
continue to sell the best grade of Jellico
Coal at |5.50 per ton until further
notice.
Heffernan Coal & Wood Co.'
k.-Lu!u-c’jAT, AUutJOi 19
By T. E. Powers
SOMETHING NEW—
Simply delicious—Our
new “Orange
Label” Blend
30c* a half pound
Ysdgwqys Tea