Newspaper Page Text
TEN
Eggs Are Higher Now, They Always Are at This Time of the Year. There
Are farmers Near Augusta Who Are Glad to Sell Eggs the Year Round at a
Stipulated Price Per Dozen. An Ad in the Herald Want Colum will Reach Them.
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
WANTED: TO LET THE GOOD
people of Augusta know that we are
going to serve a special chicken din
ner for today. New York Case. Stand
ard Restaurant of the South.
For Rent
FOR RENT—Apartment.
TO KfcNT FHOM <>UT. IM. -'BO AND
Telfair street. two up-to-date nil*,
nil modern conveniences. Af>i»ly H. II
(’Utwiwen. K**2 Hroad A ’2l* 23 20 30
jS ,u IM , N*| :! \ RO< )M \ v viri M !
r \m, electric lights and <»H modern fon
venlenc#** 1222 (Jreene Mrei*4. W. .I
TVwneend, 1220 Ureene itreei. A 22
FOR RENT—Rooms.
Kdli RKNT: IN PKIVATK FAMILY. 2
nicely funilutied bedrooms with or
without board, or will frt*rang« for light
liouiipkeeplriß All < onveulertccs. Apply
124 2 Broad street. A 22
WANTED: YOU TO HAVE ONE-HALF
♦ your !«'»» Mil. *n buy n pnrtcloth In#
Idnnket, 10c. lumh nil summer. DaL
qiieaUa. 213-215 7th street.
FOR RENT—ReaI Estate.
FOR RI.NT III.SIR M. 1.1. Rl. 101 N 1 t.
No. 95 • Reynold* street, 6 room*. 2
large hall*. electric llklilh and Kan. $3.5
pei month. Apply to Louis Hnyre, May
or# office nr 410 Kollook street. A 22
FYm RKNT THE 11M* KM AN HUILD
liik of*o-852 Itroud Mtreet. thro*- stories,
fire suitable frA wholesale busi
ness. or large department store. Apply
Edelstein A- (’o., w Broad street. Rhone
A 28
I< M. It KN'I Hot si ; \\ IT I I
rooms, hath and guw in house long
poreh« M, big yard and stables $20,00 pet*
month. Apply 423 Fenwick stteet. Aj'i
For RENT IM-.SII d-.M 1! •; <‘\ MI ’
hell street, all moderi. conveniences.
Apply h 64 Broad street. Rhone 017. Lout*
•
! S I
paint shop or warehouse. 865 Jonea
street. $25.00. Large warehouse rear our
•tore. $25.00. John J Evans \2O
m T 1V I'll* OK
fire# neat to Hrndstreets; corner of
Hroatl nnd Mclntosh streets, floor
opace 15x25 feet. Each, only $s r»0 per
month, ('all on B. B. McCowen, same
building*
JOR RENT: !»S McINTOgH. ON CAR
line . lat floor. 3 rooms, pantry.
%tov«*-Vonm, kitchen, large front and
porch; 2nd floor, 4 rooms and hath;
ini floor. S finished attic rooms; large
yard and outbuildings, specially suited
Tor room or boarding house. Jno. J.
4'ohen. A 22
FOB BENT: l >ESIH ABLE STORK, 170
Broad strict, fixtures for grocery store
or fruit stand, rent reasonable; posses
alon Oct Ist W. L. Jones, 215 Flits
Street. Phone 28K8-J. A 23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
ATTENTION. >ll »l I STATE MEN!
THIS 18 THU HKAHON OK TIIK YEAR
when p*upl* tire looking for now
holms, ranting, buying anil soiling 1 .lot
your proparty In Th* Herald'* WANT
Column. Phnn* 297 and man IS AT
YOUR SKRVICS. One trial will con
vince you that Claaalfled Advcrtl.ln*
pays both you and thr conaumrr. A 32
THUNK HOSPITAL.
OCR TRUNK OOCTORS CAN PUT
yoor old dlanhl.d Trunk or pip In
ft oh. C |au comluton A new »lat. lock
Clamp, etc , nnd It’* In condition for
year*’ of service, Augusta Trunk Fac
tory. 7SS Hroitl, opposite Monument.
mitt
■MATT PAID is nS|| INVt STMI '
of from 1200 (V to |1 non no. *ui.ranted i
per cent, dlvtdrr.de Strong company
of leading buslneee men In contn'l Mali I
your name and addreee to I*. O llov 2»«
and a rapraac ntatlv, will cal. and vtplaln
tally.
For Sale
FOR SALE—ReaI Estate.
FOR BAI.K M NAIK BLACK. NEAR
Hlvthe. tie., 576 acre* tor $-'.600.00, .1
F. Watson. Tliomeou. Ua A:‘.'i
AM IJOAVINtI TOWN ANT' WANT TO
aell my home rght *we>, It le a 1-
rootn bungalow. located Juei a abort
Mock from Walton Way; will cell cheap
w-ttAi a very email caah payment. Ad
dieaa J Q. I’, care Herald. A;'S
MON»Y TO LBNU ON RKAI. KSTATK.
AugiiMa Real Retata Co. *3J Hroad m
' JlAifr
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
For B*Yt: UIKX'tERY HI’S IN KSS US
tabllehct fifteen yeere. doing a bual
neee of thirty to thlrty-fl\e thoua.iul
yearly with leea than two per cent had
debt logo. Heal will Involve twenty-five
hundred to Ile er thouaand raali. Inchid
,n« puaeeeeion of pretnleea Other Inter
eate demanding owner'* attention \d
dreaa ' ■Opportunity." cere Ilea Id
FtIR RALE RAItOAIN FOR (' \SI f
wag..n, |«.ree and harneae'
Oceal ootidnlon I’honr ;J7T a If. ly ;<>
WTOT h\ I'AKTIKS LKA\ N
city entire Ito.,*thold g.mde new. at
• aacrtflce Houee for rent. Call war t.
• t All Uncoln etrret
roll s\ , i ONK Bur
model, runala.ut, new tlrea. kv.ihl run
e'Bf condition. price. |?7.VCO Apply Mur
phy a TV • returnee Fenwick and Mdniueh.
—. . All
FOR BAI.F nrTTKUMU K AND Itt’T
tar, churned and delivered dally. Rhone
A I*
FOR RALF ONE 7 I ARtIK ICR BOX
A 1 ™ 1 * "*w. oet ISA on, hut will eel!
for elavH Apply Joim Cuming, 111
Mar bury atieeU AJJ
LOST AND FOUND.
LOKT AHTKT.KS SOMETIMES
arc never found; often they are
stolen with no chance of recov
ery. but when picked up by hon
est persons they will get back to
the owner if advertised In this
column.
Wanted
WANTED HELP—MaIe.
YOUNG MAN. HI J STL EH. TO CALL ON
Augusta cigjir stores. $25.00 weekly,
(no Hnturday work), no drinker; steady
position; contract and salesman's otjtfit.
20c postage. (Jenernl Manager, No-Nle-O
<’o., Heaver Falls, Renna. A2O
WANTED SITUATION—Maie.
WANTED YOLNG COLOR El'l MAN. 25
years of age, wants position as fire
man; good < iiaracter. Address It. N.
Matey, No. 1000 Havannah ltd., Augusta.
Oa a 24
wanted: position by cor.i.EHE
graduate, willing to do any kind of
work. Address A. Tl. C , care Herald.
WANTED—Salesman.
WANTED RELIABLE PARTY WHO
•an furnish bond to sell direct to con
sumer. teas coffees, etc. and establish
routes Liberal commissions to aaqnt
and large prise Inducements to consnm
ci No capital needed. Grand Union T< a
Co., Savynah. Cia.. A 22
WANTED HELP—Female.
WANTED: \ COOK, LIVES ON THE
Hill. Rhone 0773-J. A2O
Swappers’ Column.
Vend Tn YOUR SWAPS. There’s po
charge for Insertions. You pay 5
cents for each answer. Have you
anything you want to Swap or Ex
change 7 Let the other fellow know.
Augusta Is full of active, energetic,
eager Hwrippers who will he glad to
make your u pialntance through the
Hampers’ Column.
WILL SWAP ABOUT NINE llCN
dred Eatmor bs*e id coupons for Octa
gon wrappers. Address “Octagon Wrap
pers." Hwaid'cr#’ Column, care Herald
A 20
TRUNK HOSPITAL.
OtTU TRUNK DOCTORS CAN PITT
your old disabled trunk or grip In
first-class condition. A new slat, lock,
• lamp, etc., and It’s in condition for
years’ of service. Augusta Trunk Fac
tory 735 Broad, opposite Monument.
ts
SPECIAL NOTICES.
□ IDS FOR FUEL.
THE RICHMOND COUNTY BOARD OF
Education will receive bids for turn- j
Ishing: 300 or more .mis of soft coal.
• kind to be specified): 100 or more ton#
hard coal; for the public schools of the
City of Augusta, delivered In ton lots as
needed during the coni'ng school year.
Bids to be opened August 22, 1911. liiw
t-m B. Evans, Secretary. A2l
(From tho New York World.)
A hundred and some odd years ago
Napoleon Bonaparte, the second Julius
Caesar, a Coraican by birth and a no
body hv ancestry, forced his rule upon j
France, willingly bowing her neck to
his sovereignty* welcome because full
of military glory to her, but no less
welcome because It was a relief from
the despotic tyranny of her own Bour
bons.
But when Napoleon usurped the
sovereignty of Naples and put first
his brother Joseph upon its throne
and then his siter Caroline and Murat,
when Joseph was made King of Spain
nnd Louis King of Holland, the sov
ereigns of Europe, among them the i
CALL FOR YOUR ANSWERS
Following answers to Classified ads are in 1 lie
Herald office. Parties should call for these ads. They
will he held a few days and then destroyed:
Driving Marc... 1
KJ H 1
KH R I
E J l
Firmer 3
4-Room House.. 1
Fwnch Farmer. 1
KM W 1
FE I I
Four * Five .. 2
G E 2
On* Stove 4
Georgia l
llupnioblle S
H 11 l
H 1
11 11 C t
HS T I
Horde t
1. J Henry .... |
Automolbl# .... 2
A 11 O 1
A F li l
A ll C 1
Book keeper .... 1
lLiftg Lx
i litt li#* 1
C 2
U T \Y 1
iVntrnl Avt. ... J
r It vi i
U II 1! i
D D No 1 4
Colton Mill 2
CM U i
un j i
C No iso 1
cw e i
c It p t
W T 11 3
CALL FOR YOUR SWAPS
Ihe following answers to Swappers* Ads are in
I lie Herald Oftiee. They will he kept a few days
and then destroyed. Call tor vour Swaps:
Camping Outfit j
Cooker \
Couch 3
C C 1
C M l> 1
CN I “
C M It I
Ikltav s
K I. C 1
exchange 2
Kaimor IS
Furniture 4
tleotar , 4
Horae 2
II It 2
Indian Itunnor Duck* 2
Iron |l*d I
JW K 1
1 W It t
J A M .. I
JJ J 3
J M 2
I.limner t
l.iv mg t
L M 4
Cost of Want
Ads in the
Herald
23 words or loss:
1 time 23 cents.
3 tirm s 50 cents.
7 times SI.OO.
No charge for Swappers’
/bis. 3 cents for each reply
received.
Discontinuance of advertising must be
In writing It will not be accepted by
phone. This protects your Interests as
well os ours.
IF YOU CAN'T BRING OP SEND YOUR
WANT AD. PHONE 2*6 AND 297.
Courteous operators. thoroughly fa
miliar with rates, rules and classifica
tions. will give you complete Informa
tion And if you wish, they will assist
you In wording your want ad to make it
most effective.
Accounts opened for ads by telephone
to aecommodn > you if your name Is in
the telephone directory. Other want ads
taken by telephone are to, be paid for
Immediately upon publication. bilL to be
presented by mail or solicitor the same
day jirlnted.
EVERY HOME HAS USE FOR
HERALD WANT ADS.
great powe.ru of Rusala. Austria, Eng
land nnd Prunala. all felt tholr thrones
tottering beneath them, and with
mighty armies combined they crushed
them.
I sinking luiek upon the ruins of his
once overwhelmingly splendid domin
ion ami seeing his enemies returned
once more to tlioir absolute rule,
Bonaparte once more had the vision
of the s. or In looking into tho future,
and he said:
"In u hundred years Europe will be
either all Cossack or all republican."
is that day dawning upon us, now
that the span of a hundred years has
passed ?
The people of the United StaVs,
dwelling under a flag of constitutional
Independence unsullied by the “divine
right of kings.” strain eyes across the
seas where their brothers are being
driven by the millions to the brink of
war the liell of barbaric savagery, of
fury and madness, of battle and
slaughter the hell of militarism, au
tocracy and the "divine right of
kings."
But in tiie spectacle of things so fe
rocious that our minds cannot imagine
them, and ho full of woes that our
hearts cannot count them, can we not
see the cataclysm of the struggling
forces of a new hope, ttie pangs of
trnvall In tile birth of a new govern
ment which shall ire for men, and not
for kings?
WAR SALE—MEN
Hamui's and Walker's $6.00 and $6.00
Shoes at $2.60; a few Orossett’a at
$1.60. Great Eastern Shoe Co., 915
Broad Street. A2lc
Mrs. Harriet Gould Jefferies is
visiting relatives In Athens.
Miss Florence Johannsen and Mr.
Roy Johannsen are \ tatting friends In
Htackvlllo, N. C.
PRESIDENT TO TAKE TRIP.
Washington, D. C. President Wilson
Is plannlg a week end rnilxe along the
Atlantic const on the Mayflower begin
ning probably Saturday. White House
officials, believing the IVesldent Is in
of u reef are urging him to take the
trip.
THE ONLY ONE.
New York. —The White Star I.lner Cel
tic, for Queenstown nnd Liverpool, was
the only trans-Atlantic vessel to leave
sort today. She carried 216 passengers.
It N II 1
RH S I
Range X
Real Estate
Insurance 16
R K Z IS
S <4 W 3
8R C 1
8A W 1
S It 1
Starts 1
8M E 1
88 K 1
Typewriter 1
TMO C I
Woodstove .... 2
W 11 J t
W N H to
BW H I
YMC A 2
U U $
11 II II I
JF S 7
JW E 3
Industrial I
Jack 1
Incubator ...... 3
Investment 1
J M I
Kodak 1
Lender 1
Marbert 4
M :<
MA C 6
Move 1
Number 10 .... 1
PW S S
Private II
n i. m :
RH S 1
Reference 1
Rooms $
Motor Club 2
Move 4
Muacovle t
M *
w m n
Mulnn L
Octagon 14
Itefngerator
Knhhtta l
Sample Ca*e l
Show Caae l
Surrey 2
Hiami’ Hooka i
Six Mill 1 1
rj m t
Table 2
T t> It j
AVallaeo i
Whaley j
w 1
\\ nod Stove 3
M It r 2
Waahtng Machine I
X Z 1
XY Z •
2S S 3
THE AUGUSTA HEKALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Three Out of the Five Powers Which
Are Engaging in War Have Colonial
Possessions All Over the World
Austria-Hungary and Russia Have No Colonial Possessions,
Though the Russian Empire Stretches Through the Con
tinents of Europe and Asia and Presents a Long Coast Line
on the Northern Pacific---Tabloid Form of Each Power’s
Holdings Given Below.
Three out of the five powers ol
Kurope which today are engaged In
warfare have colonial possessions,
protectorates, and dependencies scat
tered all over the world.
Austria-Hungary and Russia have
no colonial possessions, though the
Russian Empire stretches through th 3
continents of Europe and Asia and
presents a long coast line on the
northern Pacific. Of the others,
Oreat Britain has colonies and pro
tectorates the world over; France has
colonies and protectorates in Africa,
India, China, in South America, in
the West Indies, in the north Atlan
tic, and in the Pacific and Indian
oceans. Germany has colonial pos
sessions in Africa, in China, and in
the Pacific ocean, and Italy has de
pendencies in Africa and a conces
sion lii - China.
England’s vast empires, India, Can
ada, and Australia; her holdings on
the Malay Peninsula, her colonies in
Africa, and her fortified positions in
the Mediterranean, Gibraltar and Mal
ta, put her at the head of the colony
holding nations of the world; they
also increase the field of her protec
tive operations since she became In
volved in war with Austria-Hungary
ai d Germany.
Many of the minor holdings of the
powers with colonial possessions to
defend are themselves without mili
tary strength. In many cases the
protecting power has only very small
garrisons on shore, amounting to
nothing more than local police forces.
This Is particularly true in Africa,
outside of the French and British col
onies, in the Pacific ocean and in
Ai lerlcnn waters.
Africa.
Tiie continent of Affriea presents
a notable picture of the Juxtaposition
of protectorates and corlolies belong
ing to Great Britain, Rrance and Ger
many.
France has a protectorate over Mor
occo, and her Algerian possessions,
facing tiie Mediterranean, are bounded
on tiie east by Tripoli, a dependency
of Italy. Then cotnes Egypt, where
British Interests are paramount. On
the Red Rea and contiguous to Egypt
Is the Italian dependency of Eritrea.
Coming down the east coast are Rrit-
Ish Somaliland, Italian Somaliland,
British East Africa, German East Af
rica, Portuguese East Africa, and then
British South Africa, embracing Rho
desia, the Transvaal, the Orange Riv
er Colony, Natal, and the Cape of
Good Hope. On the west, contiguous
in the order named, are German
Southwest Africa; Portuguese West
Africa; the Congo state, belonging to
Semi-Annual Statement for the six
Month* ending June 30th, 1914, of the
condition of the ROYAL EXCHANGE
ASSURANCE of London, England, or
ganized under the laws of the K! igdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, made to
the Governor of the State of Georgia, In
pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal office —92 William Str.,et,
New York.
IV hole amount of
deposit capital $400,000.00—5400,000.v0
Total Assets of the Com
pany, actual cash market
'■slue J 2.567.946.40
Total Liabilities a,533,352.1S
Total Income uctunlly received
during the first six months
In cash 1,160.540.11
Total Expenditures during
first six months of the
year In cash 1,208,(165.24
A copy of the Act of Incorporation,
duly certified, is of file in the office of
Ihe Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORiv,
COUNTY OK NEW YORK—
Personally appeared before the under-'
signed U. D. Harvey, who, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is the
United Stutes Manager of Koval Ex
change Assurance, and that the forego
ing statement Is correct and true.
ft. D. HARVEY,
United States Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
tills 6th day of August, 1914.
G. H. FORSTER,
Notary Public. Bronx Co., No. 6.
Certificate filed In New Ycrk Co., No 93.
New York Co. Register No. 6237.
Name of State Agent—Robinson &
Crusoe.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—A. E.
Brooks.
Semi-Annual Statement for th* six
Month# Ending June 30th, 1914, of the
condition of the GLENS FALLS INSUR
ANCE CO., of Glens Falls, organized un.
der the lawi of the State of New York,
made to the Governor of the State of
Georgia, In pursuance of th* lawa of said
State.
Principal Office —Qlen A Say Sts.,
Glens Falla.
Whole amount of
capital stock $300,000.00
Amount paid up In
cash r.oo,oon.no—isoo.joo.jo
Total Assets of the Company,
actual cash market value,. 6.537.490.03
Total I.labilities 5,517.490.03
Total Income actually re
ceived during the first six
months In cash 1,316.441.24
Total Expenditures durtng the
first six months of the year
In cash 1,106,760.91
A copy of the Act of Incorporation,
duly certified. Is of file In tne office of
the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
COUNTY OK WARREN—
Uersonally appeared before the under
signed E W. West. who. being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he Is the
Vice-Preaidant of Olens Falls Ins. Co.,
and that the foregoing statement Is ow
rect and true.
K. W WEST.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this Sth day of August. 1914
CUTiJSR J DeLONG
Notary Public.
Name of Stale Agent—Aaron Haas
Sor K Howell, and F. 11. Reynolds A Co.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—A. L
UYuoka.
Belgium; the French Congo; Kame
run, tielonging to Germany; the Niger
Territories, a protectorate of Great
Britain.; French West Africa; Togo
hmd, belonging to Germany; the Gold
Coast, a British Colony, and the Ivory
Coast, annexed by France twenty
years ago.
The following is a list of the colo
nies, protectorates and dependencies
of the countries involved;
Great Britain
Gibraltar —At the entrance to the
Mediterranean Sea; area, two square
miles; military force 0,857.
Malta —ln the Mediterranean Sea;
area Tl 7 square miles; military
strength 7,647.
Cyprus —lsland in the Mediterra
] wan, 60 miles from the coast of Asia
i Minor; area 3,584 square miles; mili
tary strength 121 men.
Empire of India —Area 1,800,000
square miles; population 295,000,000;
military strength, British troops 75,-
897; native troops 163,836, with 35,700
reservists.
Ceylon —Off the southeast coast of
India; area 25,330 square miles; mili
tary strength 1,282 men.
Maidive Island —ln the Indian ocean,
400 miles southwest of India; area
115 square miles; population 50,000;
a group of 12 coral islets.
Federated Malay States— Of the Ma
lay Peninsula; area 28.000 square
miles; population 678.000; military
strength 851 natives under eleven Eu
ropean officers; also a native con
stabulary.
Borneo —ln the East Indies; area
76,000 square miles; population 550,-
000.
Hongkong —East coast of China;
area 400 square miles: jropulation
400,000; military strength 4,270.
Wei-Hai-Wei —ln the province of
Shanntung, China; area 285 square
miles; population 150,000; not far
from the German possession of Kaiu
Chau.
Bahrein —Or Aval Islands, in the
Persian Gulf, near the coast of Ara
bia; a.rea 230 square miles; popula
tion 68,000.
Straits Settlements (Singapore)— On
the Strait of Malacca; area 1,500
square miles; population 572,000; mil
itary strength 2,504.
Union of South Africa —Comprising
Cape of Good Hope; Natal, the Trans
vaal, and Orange River Colony; area
473,000 square miles; population 6,-
000,000; military strength,, British im
perial troops 6,800 and local organiza
tions.
Other British Possessions in Africa —
British East Africa, with an area of
275,000 square miles, and population
of 5,000,000 is left almost wholly to
the natives for defense. The same
is true of British Central Africa, So
maliland, Zanzibar, Basutoland, the
territory of Bechuanas, Rhodesia, Ni
geria, the Gold Coast, Lagos, Sierra
Leone and Gambia.
In the Indian Ocean —Scattered
British possessions or protectorates
are St. Helena, Ascension, Tristan
d’Acunha, Mauritius, the Seychelles,
Chagos and other islands and the Is
lands of St. Paul and Amsterdam. All
told these islands have a population
of about 400,000; but their military
strength is practically negligible. W
British Colonies in North America—
Canada, with an area of 3,600,000
square miles; population 5,500,000;
has a military strength of permanent
and reserve forces amounting to about
8.1,000 men. Newfoundland and Lab
rador have an area of 50,000 square
miles and a population of 200,000. Off
the coast of Florida are the Bermuda
Islands, with an area twenty square
miles and a population of 17,000, whose
military strength is given as 1,340
men.
In the West Indies —British pos
sessions comprise Jamaica, Turks and
Caitos Islands, the Cayman Islands,
the Windward Islands, the Leeward
Islands, Trinidad and Tobago, with a
total area of 12,000 square- miles and
a population of about 1.600,000. Of
these the most important are Jamaica,
w.th a military strength of 1,064 and
with strong fortifications at Port
Royal.
In Central and South America—
British Honduras and British Gui
ana. the former with an area of 7,-
562 square miles and a population of
37,500, and the latter with an area of
104 000 square miles and a population
of 300,000
In the Pacific Ocean— The Com
monwealth of Australia, comprising
New SAuth Wales, Victoria. Queens
land. South Australia, Western Aus
tralia and Tasmania, with a total area
of about 1,000,000 square miles and a
population of about 5.000,000, The
principal ports are protected hy for
tlf.cations and the military forces of
the Commonwealth show a total of
174,000 men. Sydney is a first class
naval station and the headquarters of
the British fleet in Australia.
Pacific Islands of lesser Importance
are the FIJI groups, British New Gui
ana, the Tonga Islands. Fanning,
Phoenix, the Gilberts, Ellice, the Sol
omons, ritcatrn and IYucie.
French Possessions
Colonies and Dependencies.
Morocco —ln northern Africa: area
220,000 square miles; population 4,-
000,000. The effective total of the
French army of occupation is given
ss 75,000 men. while the native troops
number 16.000.
AJgwta—un the northern coast of
! Africa; area 343,500 square miles.
European population 750,000, native,
5,000,000. Garrisoned by the Nine
teenth FYench Army Corps and six
regiments of native troops.
French India (Pondicherry) —On the
southeastern coast of India, SO miles
south of Madras; area 196 square
miles; population 276,500.
French Indo China —East of Siam,
north of Singapore, south of Hong
kong. Area 256,000 square miles;
population 17,000,000. Military force
consists of 10,681 Europeans and 13,-
698 native troops commanded by a
French general of division. Naval
forces, one gunboat, three destroy
ers, several torpedo boats and two
submarines.
Equatorial Africa —Or the French
Congo. West coast of Africa, be
tween Kamerun, a German colony,
and the Belgian Congo; area 669,000
square miles; white population 1,200,
native 9,000,C00. Military force 539
Europeans, 7,145 natives.
Madagascar —Off the east coast of
Africa; area 228,500 square miles;
French population 10,000; native !,-
500 000. Military forces 2,411 Euro
peans. 6,376 natives.
In the Indian Ocean —The Mayotte
Inlands and Camoro Islands, between
Madagascar and Africa, and the Is
lcndc of Reunion, St. Paul, Amster
dam and Kerguelen.
French Somali Coast —Western coast
of Rod Sea, opposite Aden; area 5 -
790 square miles; population 208.000.
French West Africa —Comprises
Senegal, French Guinea, the Ivory
C< ast, Dahomey and Mauritania, Sen
egainbia and Nigeria; area 1,500,000
square miles; European population
9 000,000, Africans 10,000,000 men.
Tunis —On the northern coast of
Africa; area 50,000 square miles;
population 1,800,000; military fTco
17,500 men.
French Guiana —West of Venezuela;
area 30,500 square miles; population
50,000.
Martinique —West Indies; area 385
square miles; population 144,000.
Guadeloupe —West Indies; area 683
square miles: population 212,000.
St. Pierre and Miquelon —South of
Newfoundland. Area of both islands
92 square miles; population 4,652.
In the Pacific Ocean —New Caisdo
pia and its dependencies; the Wallis
i rcMpelago, the Loyalty Islands, the
II:.on Viands and the New Hebrides.
Other French establishments in Oce
ania. s_ntte'ed over a wide area, are
the Island of Tahiti, the Society Is
lands, the Marquezas, tiie Tuamoto
group, the Leeward group, and other
lesser islands. Total area 8,744 aquc'xe
miles; ictai population 81,100.
German Colonies,
Dependencies
Kiau-Chau (Tsing-Tau) —On the
east coast of the Province of Shan
tung. Area 200 square miles; garri
son of 3,125, composed of German ma
rines and Chinese soldiers. Popula
tion 16'.900.
Tcgo —On west coast of Africa, be
tween Gold Coast (British) and Da
homey (French); area 33,700 squire
mi’es, wTRi. population 368, native
1.020,000; military force small.
Kamerun —West coast of Africa be
tween Nigeria (French) and the
French Congo. Area 191,000 square
miles; population 1,870, native 2,600,-
000.
German Southwest .Africa —West
coast of Africa, north of Cape Colony;
area 322,450 square miles: white pop
ulation 14,850, native 78,000.
German East Africa —Between Brit
ish Eeast Africa on the north and
Portuguese East Africa on the south;
are? 384,000 square miles; white pop
ulation 5,336, native 7,645,000.
In the Pacific Ocean —Germany has
as its colonies or dependencies, Kaiser
Wilhelm's Land, the Bismarck group,
the Caroline, the Pelew, the Marianne,
the Solomon and the Marshall Islands,
and among the Samoan group, the Is
lands of Savaii and Upolu. Her to
t'Jl Pacific possessions have an area
of 90,000 square miles, a white popu
lation of 1,984, and 634,000 natives.
Italian Foreign
Dependencies
Ca'r.HL*
Jr, j#Du«Kifu»v*K\T»i»*%
Tell The Telephone
Don't wait to come to the office
don’t forget—when you have a want tell
the telephone.
Tell it to 2fM> and 297, The Herald
WANT AD PHONE, 9 a. m. to 7 p. in.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19
Eritrea —On the west coast of the
Red Sea; area 45,800 square miles;
coast line 6780 miles. Population 45(0,:
000; military force 127 officers, 4,554
men.
Somaliland —On the east coast of
Africa, south of Eritrea; area 139,430
square miles; population 400,000.
Tientsin —ln China, a concession of
17 square miles on the left bank of
the Pei-ho. Population 1,700.
Tripoli and Cyrenaica —On the
northern coast of Africa, between
Egypt and Algeria; area 406,009
square miles; native population 523,-
176, European 6,000.
THE TALE OF A DOG
He was only a dog with a tail that was
brief,
But waggish, as tails often be; ;
His name had been Sport, but his life
had been grief.
And he clung like a brother to me.
His life had been hard and his bark on
the seas
Of adventures and piracies grim.
And he vaised wonderful mathematical
fleas;
For they multiplied quickly on him.
He was only a dog with a’ passion for
cats—
A subject he often pursued—
His pleasures came mostly from worrying ''
rats
And ransacking rubbish for food.
He gathered great stores of old footwear
and clothes
And offcast supplies and debris.
And filled the back yard witn old trous
ers and hose;
And he clung like a brother o me.
He was only a dog with a bark that was*
stout
And a quite irresistible whine;
He rolled in the mud when the clothes
were hung oat
And shook himself under the line.
He loved to pursue the sweet study of
flowers,
Nor had he a teacher—the elf—
But spent many studious summer day
hours
In digging things out for himself.
His welcome was kind as a welcome
could be.
For up to my friends he would slip
Ere they were aware of his proximity.
And give them a sly little nip.
Through night's stilly hours lie would
lie at my door
And rattle betimes at the latch; ;
And rhythmical noises on rug and on
floor
Told me he was toeing the scratch.
He was only a dog with no pride of de
scent:
And one night where the stars gleam
and shine
I found him asleep with the life in Him
spent—
When the town clock struck eight, ho
strychnine.
Twas meet thus in meat he should meet
him the end
Of this tale, which was short, as you
see; •»
And I don't grudge the tear in my eye
for a friend,
For he clung like a brother to me.
—J. W. Foley.
FUNERALNOTICES
DIED—IN NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C.,
August 20th. 1914. MRS. KATHERINE
HAMMOND RANDALL. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cicago, Ills. —Profit-taking sales sent
wheat down 1-2 to 5-8 c at the opening
but this was quickly regained or.
strength at Liverpool and reported export
business. The advance carried prices up
1 l-4c from the opening but one cent of
this was lost on a few sales.
Rains over a good part of the corn
belt sent the market 7-8 to lc under the
previous close where it steadied.
Oats dropped 1-2 to 5-8 c in sympathy
with other grains.
Profit-taking depressed provisions.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago, Ills. —Hogs: Receipts 14.000
slow; bulk 895a925; light 895a945; mixed
X75a94n; heavy 855a935; rough 855a87u;
pigs 700a885.
Cattle: Receipts 3,500: slow; beeves
700al0.80: steers 630a930; stockers and
feeders 540a510; rows and heifers 360a
-920; calves 775 a 10.25.
Sheep: Receipts 9,000: steady. Sheep:
51a»)610; yearlings 600a700; lambs 650a
-850. __
Degrees
6 A. M 71
7 A. M 72
8 A. M 75
9 A. M 79
10 A. M 85
11 A. M SB
12 noon 87
1 P. M 86
1 F. M 83