Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2k
War Bulletins
JAP ULTIMATUM.
Tokio, Japan, 10:40 a. m.)—Con firmatlon has been received here ot
the arnval in Berlin of the Japanese ultimatum.
h<o hostility is shown to Germans here.
for ship neutralization.
Washington.—England responded today to Secretary Garrison’s re
quest for neutralization of German ships bringing Americans from Eu
rope but the reply was not sufficiently explicit and it was decided to
make further Inquiries of the British foreign office.
DUTCH ARE THINKING.
London, (BiSO a. rn.)—A despatch to the Express from The Hague says:
• _ Japan a ultimatum to Germany lias been the cause of some crave think
ing op the part of n.any IHitchman. who wonder whether there Is likely to he
any danger to the Dutoh colonies In tho event of a groat shuffle of Asiatic pos-
SAfifliOAS.
_ ENGLISH G IRL STOPPED.
Dijon, Francs (via Paris.)—French gendarmes today stopped a woman who.
disguised as a man, had left with a group of Pau aviators for the war. She
was woaring a military aviator's uniform and had cut her hair short.
It was found she was an English girl, aged 26. Bhe will be sent back to
hsr parents.
„„ „„ , BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENT.
*• m.)—The communication given out by the French war de
partinont this morning was one of the brifest for some days. It announced
un/.sVv, fßcts o£ ln 'Portant developments now In progress in Belgium and
added that there was nothing new along the front in Alsace-Lorraine.
ai.i k. a _ IN EAST AFRICA.
Nairobi, Brftlsh East African Protectorate, via London, 11:55 a. m.)—A
natives 'aitUe C * croS3ea £ronller into British territory today raiding
TODAY’S WAR NEWS
CONDENSED
Rumors that Brussels has fallen into German hands were persist
ently circulated in Paris but no information could be obtained The Bel
gian capital was known certainly to be threatened by daring German
cavalry who had reached the forest of Soignles. flanking the city. All the
approaching roads had been barricaded and entrenched. Four of the Brus
sels hospitals are filled with wounded soldiers.
Antwerp apparently is 1 the temporary goal of the German troops In Bel
gium. They are reported moving slowly but steadily in the direction of
the great fortified port on the River Scheldt.
The German soldiers have occupied the town of Ttrlemont and their
masses pushing in from the frontier are believed to have come into con
tact with the allies front. Reports In Brussels asserted a battle had oc
eurred near Charleroi in which the Germans were supposed to have suf
ferod a lobs of 6,000 killed. This was not confirmed.
Reports were current in many European quarters that Germany
had decided to comply with Japan’s ultimatum calling for the German
ovaeuation of Kiao Chow and the abandonment of the eastern seas by
German war vessels. Holland is said to feel uneasiness for her East In
dian colonies in view of Japan’s attitude.
News of military developments issued by the official bureaus be
comes more brief as the great masses of the Germans and Austrians
approach the opposing forces of the Belgians, French and British aid In
dications of the positions occupied are entirely suppressed.
French official advices announced the rapid progress of the
French column invading Lorraine In the direction of Metz.
A corps of amazons is reported being raised in Berlin.
The small German and British forces stationed in Ihe African colo
onies are carrying out raids in eath other’s territory. The Germans in
East Africa today invaded the British protectorate.
La Croix of Paris alleges the blind bishop, Kannengiesser an Alsa
tian, was shot by Germans who believed he possessed plans of the
strong fortress of Istein-Glotz in Baden. >
Fire In Hold Reveals Plan For
Coaling the German Cruiser
At Sea
San Francisco.—Fire In the hold of
the German steamer Mazatlan yester
day revealed to J. O. Davis, collector
of the port, what he believed was a
plan for coaling at sea the German
Cruiser Nurnberg with the remainder
of 1,000 tons of coal purchased by the
German government for the bunkers
of the cruiser Liepzig.
After th'e 575 tons allowed by the
government to he loaded on the Llep
zig was put aboard a few days ago
the remaining 425 tons was loaded
aboard the Mazatlan ready to sail
mrs. a. h. McDaniel
ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. A. H. McDaniel entertained
very charmingly and beautifully yes
terday in compliment to Mrs. Susie
Story Savage, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Delph, of Savannah, who have been
visiting relatives In North Augusta.
is
Let Us Help You to
Competent Help
Every business man in Augusta has his troubles
with help. Every business man in Augusta is looking
for a man or woman whom he can absolutely depend
upon.
And there is somewhere in Augusta just the man
or woman that every one of these Augusta men need.
A Herald WANT AD will put them in touch with
each other.
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Give a box address, number or initial, and select
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Phone your ad to 296 and 297.
yesterday for Mexican ports with a
cargo of general merchandise. The
fire, which was easily put out, was
discovered while the Mazatlan was
lying at her dock and the fact that the
coal was stowed on top of the general
cargo, inclosed bags, led authorities
to suspect an attempt to replenish the
supply of the Nurnberg. That war
ship is reported cruising near the
coast.
Collector Davis ordered the Mazat
lan held until a complete examination
can be made.
WAR SALE—MEN
Hanan’s and Walker's $6.00 and $6.00
Shoes at $2.60; a few Crossett’s at
$1.60. Great Eastern Shoe Co., 915
Broad Street. A2lc
—Mr. Hugh Kinchley has returned
from home after spending several
weeks on the Chesapeake Bay.
JO B[ i LACK
FOREIGN SHIPS
Washington—White House officials
said today there would be no lack of
foreign ships offered for purchase by
the government under the bill to buy
vessels to transport American pro
ducts abroad. What companies had
already indicated their wish to sell
v, as not divulged. It was reported a
part of the Hamburg-American fleet
was available. The president was as
sured today, there would be little
opposition to the plan In congress,
rdrorts will be made to put it through
next week.
It haa not been determined whether
naval officers wll be placed in com
mand of the ships but the president
is said to favor that course.
MAnFfRIENDS GRIEVE
AT PASSING AWAY OF
MRS. JAMES R. RANDALL
Countless friends throughout Geor
gia and South Carolina will bo griev
ed to learn of the death of Mrs. Kath
erine Hammond Randall, wife of the
late James R. Randall, which occur
red at an early hour this morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel C. Adams, North Augusta.
Mrs. Randall is survived by her
three daughters, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Harry Wall and Miss Ruth Randall,
and one son, Mr. Marcus Randall, of
Chattanooga, one sister, Mrs. Annie
Hammond Walker of Atlanta, and
one brother, Mr. Thomas T. Ham
mond of this city. Funeral arrange
ments are pending the arrival of Mr.
Marcus Randall, who Is Expected to
night.
The death of Mrs. Randall removes
from a circle of admiring friends a
Southern gentlewoman of the old type,
a woman who found her greatest hap
piness and pleasure in contributing to
the comfort of her family. Gentle and
retiring in her nature and disposition,
and yet with a ready sympathy in the
affairs of others, she gave her sympa
thy and aid wherever it was needed
and lived her life as it seemed best
ti her. To those who knew her even
slightly there will be a void that can
not be filled. To those to whom she
was near and dear the tenderest sym
pathy is extended.
HOW THE COUNTIES VOTED
AS REPORTED IN OFFICIAL
RETURNS
Hammond Majority, 293.
Waynesboro, Ga. —Official returns in
Burke show Harris’ majority for gover
nor, 224; Smith's majority, 281; Slaton's
majority 79. McLendon beat Trammell
32 votes. Flanders beat Rainey 105.
Stevens carried county by 48 votes, all
other contests largely In favor of pres
ent incumbants. Hammond's official ma
jority, 293.
Brown Wins Glascock.
Gibson, Ga.—Here is the official vote
in Glascock: Smith 94; Brown 402; Hard
wick 124; Hutchens 261; Cooper 44; Feld
er 21; Slaton 42; Anderson 48; Harris
192; Hardman 137; Reynolds 7; Vlnßor.
386; Evans 34; Rawlings 71.
In Jefferson
Louisville, Ga.—Complete votes of Jef
ferson county was ns follows:
Full term senator. Brown 581: Smith
685. Short term senator. Cooper 36:
Felder 69; Hardwick 690; Hutchens 36»;
Slaton 265.
Governor, Anderson 255; Hardman 187:
HaVrls 869.
Judge court of appeals, Broyles 462;
Stephens 702; Terrell 160.
Attorney general, Grice 237; Walker
1,072.
Railroad commissioner, McLendon 920, H
Trammell 385.
Prison commissioner, short term.
Flanders 927; Rainey 301; Tippins 100.
Commissioner agriculture, Brown 708;
Price 620.
Comptroller general, Roberts 871;
Wright 949.
State treasurer, Park 674; Speer 650.
State school superintendent, Bowden
630; Brittain 669.
Congressman tenth district, Evans 177;
Rawlings 160; Reynolds 103; Vinson 800.
Sandersville, G«.—Washington county
consolidated officially; Anderson 250;
Hardman 560; Nat Harris 1.235; Joe
Rrown 912; Hoke Smith 1.158; Jno. Coop
er 71; Folder 124; Hardwick 1,187;
Hutchens 482; Slaton 220; Roberts 683;
Wright 1,454; Grice 604; Walker 1,420;
Park 1,354; Speer 718; Bowden 886; Brit
tain 1,207: Flanders 1,441; Rainey 397;
Tippins 184; J. J. Brown 1,075; Price
riM; Broyles 920; Stephens 856; Terrell
2n; McLendon 1,217; Trammell 826.
Evans carries county for congress by 252
majority; Htrnnge for Judge, 87 plurality.
Vinson safe winner in tenth for con
gress.
Milien, Ga.—Complete retiwns give An
derson 14 majority for governor; 332 ma
jority for Hammond; 3 majority for
Hardwick; Broyles, Price, McLendon and
Flanders In lead.
Baldwin Voted for Vinson.
Milledgevllle, Ga.—Baldwin gives An
derson 62; Ha dman 259; Harris 500;
Brown 291; Smith 538; Cooper 10; Felder
148; Hardwick 387; Hucthens 66; Slaton
231: Grice 244; Walker 565; Flanders 216;
Rainey 633; Brown 221; lAioe 611; Broy
les safemajorlty. For congrese, Evans
90; Rawlings 34; Reynolds 37; Vinson 671.
RUTHENIANs"'" OF RUSSIA
MAY FIGHT AGAINST
RUSSIA
Rotterdam (via London.) —It is re
ported here that the Ruthenlans of
Kunaia may take up arms against
Russia. According to another report
the German fleet In the Baltic laat
Sunday captured 16 Russian sailing
ships and one Russian ateamfr.
According to information from
Berlin the Spanish government has
notified Germany of Its strict neutral
ity, denying at the same time having
any treaty with any power.
WAR SALE WOMEN
AT GREAT EASTERN BHOE CO.
Slaughter started on Slippers, $1.50
to Slippers at 26r pair; Queen Quality,
Reed's and Hach’a at 75c pair.—A2lo
LIVERPOOL COTTON MEN
COME; SETTLE STRADDLES
New York.—The president of ths fjv
erpool Cotton Association cabled 'he New
York Cotton Exchange today that a com
mittee of four would leave there Hatur
day for New York to confer here on the
matter of settling straddle Interests
New Orleans cotton men ere asked to
meat the delegates In New York.
WAR BALE WOMEN
AT GREAT EASTERN SHOE CO.
Slaughter started on Slippers, $1.50
to Slippers at 25c pair; Queen Quality,
Reed'a anil Sach s at 76c pair.—A2lc
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MOHS OVEH
IHE BATTLE
Terriffic Engagement at Aer
schot Between Belgians and
Kaiser’s Troops.
London.-—A dispatch to Reuter
A .gency from Ghent. Belgium, snvs:
Yesterday’s fighting at Aersehot
was extremely hot. The appears nee
of two German aviators was the first
Intimation that the Germans who bad
been repulsed on the previous even
ing. Intended to renew the attack.
Hying low tho tOcnnan aviator
surveyed the position and then re
turned to port.
“Soon afterwards the German in
fantry, supported by maohlne guns
and artillery, opened a fierce attack.
The Belgians wore outnumbered,
out put up a desperate resistance.
"The troops on both sides fought
like, demons, and the battle soon ho
c:itno a veritable butchery.
“Two Belgian regiments which al
ready had distinguished themselves
in the forts of Liege held the invaders
in check for two hours.
“Both sides were losing heavily
when the retreat was sounded.
“Major Gilson, whose nose had been
broken by a bullet, took charge of the
Belgian rear guard which fought so
stubborly that only seven out of his
force of 288 men returned.
“When Major Gilson reached Ghent
a friend suggested telegraphing to his
father. At first he refused, remark
ing that his father would learn about
his wound from the newspapers. Fi
nally he consented, saying: ‘I am at
Ghent. No need to worry. Will
quickly rejoin my regiment."
DEATH OF MRS. BASSFORD
IN AUSTIN, TEXAS
Mrs. It. K Bassford, formerly of Au
gusta, and the mother of Mr. Leonard
Bassford, of this city, passed away
yesterday afternoon at her home In
Austin, Texas, at the age of 79. Many
friends of the family In Augusta will
regret to hear of Mrs. BHastords
death, which was sudden.
WAR SALE WOMEN
AT GREAT EASTERN SHOE CO.
Slaughter started on Slippers, $1.60
to Slippers at 25c pair; Queen Quality,
Reed’s and Rach’s at 75c pair.—A2lo
LOUISIANA AT NORFOLK.
Norfolk, V«. —The battleship Ixniislana
reached here today from Mexico with a
broken shaft and went to the navy yard
for repairs.
WAR SALE—MEN
Hanan’s and Walker’s $5.00 and $6.00
Shoes at $2.50; a few Crossett’s at
$1.50. Great Eastern Shoe Co., 915
Broad Street. A 21c
—Mrs. James J. Oliver and Miss
Elizabeth Oliver left this morning for
Altapass, N. C.
Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, Poet Author
Received a Medal from Her State in Recognition of Services
The South and the West
Need a Merchant Marine
(Manufacturers' Record).
Moreover, as a nation we have been
taught as we could not have been
taught in any other way the supreme
necessity of a great merchant marine.
For years men who have foreseen the
possibility of this condition have la
bored in vain to awaken our country
to the Importance of the subject. The
jieoesslty for a merchant marine lias
never been so clearly recognized as it
is now. Indeed, many people have
scouted at the need of it, and said that
we could more wisely depend upon
European ships to carry our stuff
abroad, because they could do It at a
lower cost than could American ships
and that, therefore, we were making a
profit by letting them do the carrying
trade. In the last two weeks, tho
people of thTs country, the farmer who
produces the grain and tho cotton, the
banker, the manufacturer and the
capitalists, have suffered a greater
aggregate loss than the amount that
would have been needed even under a
most liberal subsidy, to have built up
a merchant marine equal to present
needs.
The cotton growers of the South and
she grain growers of the West have
been told that they were not lnter-
/jit "HV
rwtfSblll
HOW THE VOTING WAS IN RICHMOND COUNTY
For Governor —
J. R. Anderson 214 251 264 355 210 243 22 22 41 17 32 10 4 1665
L. G. Hardman 59 13 29 93 94 56 16 19 13 12 10 35 5 394
N. E. Harris 269 139 122 205 275 235 29 23 34 21 28 62 22 1464
For U. S. Senate, Long Term—
J. M. Brown S 3 69 84 89 104 93 15 36 23 23 18 22 7 665
lloke Smith 471 372 329 566 584 161 57 45 77 29 50 90 33 , 3174
For U. S. Bonate, Short Term—
J. R. Cooper 4 4 6 7 18 12 3 5 1 0 3 0 0 63
T. S. Felder II 19 8 16 16 17 0 4 2 4 3 6 I 1.07
T. W. Hardwick 353 234 206 416 415 347 36 18 27 26 32 57 11 2t78
(1. It. Hutchens I 4 19 12 27 11 5 24 14 4 4 6 11 145
John M. Slaton 177 176 163 172 196 152 27 IS 45 20 24 40 11 1222
For Secretary of Btate
Philip Cook 573 465 457 817 853 595 74 73 109 56 SO 116 44 4312
For Comptroller General —
C. M. Roberts 121 88 84 177 255 152 19 31 21 21 16 24 12 1024
Win. A. Wright 399 308 295 405 365 371 50 36 66 34 49 87 23 2128
For Attorney General—
Warren Grice 147 135 13S lin 113 184 17 8 16 11 11 27 10 960
Clifford Walker 366 261 251 441 476 331 51 57 71 41 56 83 26 2217
For Btate Treasurer—
Lem M. Park 165 lt« 107 216 285 154 28 26 47 21 24 39 18 1148
W. J. Speer 355 283 278 366 336 366 44 42 42 32 42 72 IS 2276
For State Superintendent of Education —
H. S. Bowden 11l 134 127 268 329 182 30 41 41 27 39 44 21 1444
M. L. Brittain 339 26 1 251 322 289 323 39 28 45 28 29 66 15 2088
For Penaion Commissioner—
J. W.Lindsey 502 460 457 817 845 595 75 69 109 56 82 117 43 4229
For Prison Commissioner—
W. J. Flanders 173 llhl 90 207 235 149 21 36 37 24 16 42 11. 1171
E. L. Rainey 253 197 152 242 243 256 30 20 36 20 33 51 13 1546
G. B. Tlpplns 81 68 68 119 127 89 18 13 14 1U 14 16 7 644
For Commissioner of Agrioulture—
J. J. Brown 93 84 92 175 245 104 21 40 23 26 26 31 15 *75
,T. D. Price 431 380 291 415 401 414 52 29 66 29 41 79 22 2600
For Commissioner Commoroe and Labor—
H. M. Stanley 561 452 457 817 846 595 75 70 109 56 85 115 4-4 4283
For Associate Justice, Full Term—
B. V. Evans 565 460 457 817 573 570 46 63 84 56 68 79 30 3768
H. W. Hill 566 460 457 817 573 570 46 63 83 56 60 79 30 3869
For Court of Appeals, Full Term—
R. H. RubsHl 521 475 457 817 839 695 75 69 109 56 86 116 43 4253
For Court es Appeals, Unexpired Term -
Nash R. Broyles 199 .148 120 187 176 192 26 13 19 12 13 87 8 1150
Alox. W. Stephens 206 177 192 239 274 209 15 44 46 32 36 48 19 1637
W. H. Terrell 108 78 54 12 139 116 27 9 20 11 15 29 6 603
For Court of Appeals, Unexpired Term—
Peyton L. Wndc 522 471 457 817 837 595 74 68 106 56 83 115 39 4240
For Railroad Commissioner—
S. G. rcLendon 306 207 224 319 371 317 36 46 55 41 36 79 17 2054
P. B. Trammell 192 186 136 217 208 175 33 22 33 14 30 34 16 1296
For Repreeentative in Congress, 10th District—
J. S. Reynolds 413 831 272 275 267 377 39 14 57 29 37 69 1.6 2141
B. T. Rawlings 10 12 7 18 14 7 0 10 *2ll 76
t’nrl Vinson 76 61 71 218 243 100 10 22 12 14 8 18 7 856
Willis Evans 30 22 31 48 69 35 19 28 8 4 12 14 6 326
For Judge Superior Court—
I. S. Peebles, Jr 223 158 153 489 559 215 46 94 42 42 46 58 28 2153
H. C. Hammond 337 308 285 296 307 369 30 23 65 14 37 58 13 2143
For Representative in Legiilature—
S. F. Gurllngton 361 261 253 434 455 339 48 67 48 28 52 65 18 2448
S. Xi. Olive 404 287 220 408 432 351 45 63 55 33 50 89 29 2466
J. R. Heal! 252 177 155 340 372 227 44 S 3 46 21 23 71 25 1838
W. W. Clark 147 112 126 299 280 211 40 40 40 49 66 43 18 1389
J. S. Watkins 282 264 209 223 181 332 15 33 35 IS 22 27 9 1650
J. L. Cartledge 101 102 137 161 181 130 13 12 35 16 13 10 15 916
“I have
found
Peruna
to be
an
Excellent
Tonic”
Mrs. Perry, of 819 18th Avenue., N.
E., Minneapolis, Minn., Is the wife of
Commander Freeman G. Perry, well
known In G. A. R. and society cir
cles. She is the author of "Minne
haha Laughing Water.” She says:
"I have tried Peruna and found it an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrh.
It la good for all catarrhal affections
of the stomach, and all d Pleases
leading to consumption. Also for
bronchial troubles. I bellove It to bo
one of the best medicines on tho
market. Thousands can testify to Its
cure with the same pleasure that I
can.”
Those who object to liquid med
icines oan now prooura Peruna
Tablets.
ested In ocean shipping, and that it
did not concern them whether the
United States had a merchant marine
or not. They have now learned by a
sad and costly experience that they
need this merchant marine more than
the manufacturers and capitalists and
far more than tho men who have been
tho leaders for 25 years or more In ad
vocating the development of our ship
ping interests.
We should Immediately pass legis
lation that would stimulate the build
ing In our own ship yards of a mer
chant marine In keeping with our
needs for in no other way can we ad
equately develop our shipbuilding fa
cilities and safeguard our future.
While we have thus been learning
these vital lessons, we have at the
same time been suddenly thrust, by all
tho powers of Europe Into the center
of the stage to do the great work of
maintaining the world’s financial
equllbrlum and shaping the financial
and business affairs of the world.
The seat of empire of finance and
commerce and lnduatry is already
preparing to transfer Its home to this,
the most supremely blessed land upon
which the sun shines.
What mat ters so far as we as a na-
Our latest tea triumph —
the “Orange Label”
Blend—3oc. a
half pound—
Your Grocer
has it
ftrt)
Ridgioays Tea
Ward
1
Ward
2
Ward
3
Ward
4
Ward
5
Ward
6
1269
-list.
121
Dist.
Dist.
123
124
Dist.
119
Dist.
1434
Dist.
1660
Dist.
-4
O
H
>
r
tion nre concerned, the difficulties of
tho moment in the light of tho limit
less opportunities of tlie coming years.
Well rrmy our people of all sections
put aside doubts and fears and pes
simism and go forward in the broad
upbuilding of every business interest.
WITHOUT PREJUDICE
The American flng never looked
quite so good, to ship owners as It
does Just now. Birmingham News.
I will help some if war interferes
with the regular winter production of
Vienna waltzes. -Dallas News.
At this distance wo do not observe
much difference between crowned
heads and honnhends.—Galveston
LEARNABOUT
THE EUROPEAN WAR
What chance will 11,0110,000 men have against 17,000,000? Are you
posted on the exact situation and conditions in Europe? The
HERALD'S latest European Map in five colors gives you the en
tire situation at a glance EVER YTHING you want to know about
the warring countries, their present armed strength and past suc
cesses. Get this Information at once. Tills Is the latest 1914 map
of Europe, made by tne most sk lllful European map experts, and
showing the recent boundary lin e changes resulting from the war
of the Balkan States against Tur key.
EUROPEAN WAR MAP
This map folds so as to fit the pocket, and is a ready reference for
the dally changes as they transpire during the great conflict. It is
an absolute necessity if you would follow and understand the latest
news in the cable dispatches from abroad. The greatest conflicts
ofWn occur at some heretofore obscure town—therefore the neces
sity for a recent, reliable, complete map. The terms of Its distribu
tion are such us to make It practically
FREE
What You Get
With This Big Map.
Portraits of European Rulers
Army Strength European
Nations.
Naval Strength, Men end
Vassals.
Aerial Fleets, Dirigiblss and
Aaroplanss
Chronicle of Nations Involv
ed.
Triple Alliance and Triple
Entente.
Hague International Peaoa
Conference
Capitals of Europe
Population of European
Countrie*.
National Debts of Europe
European Coin Values
Area of European Countries
Distance Between Principal
Cities
Decisive Battles of Past Can
tury.
Also Bpecial War Charts of
feuropean Capitals and
Naval Maps of Strategic
Coast Lins Points.
News.
And probably most of those Euro
pean fathers would whip their small
boys for fighting. Pittsburg Ga
zette Times.
Those who think they appreciate
war's horrors should wait until Rud
Kipling and Hub Lagore contribute &
poem apiece.—Washington Post.
The very least the Kaiser can do
over the holding of a German mer
chantman at Tampico is to declare
war on f'arranza. —Bmlthville Blaet
ter.
"It would have been better for the
world if the neurotic who shot the
Austrian heir had shot himself first,”
says the Philadelphia Ledger. But
we cannot understand how two shots
would have helped the world much/
Little Arthur Echo.
To HERALD
Readers
It la worth twenty time*
the EXPENSE AMOUNT for
which YOU can secure It.
Present to The HERALD
One War Map Coupon, print
ed, dally in another column,
together with 10 cents to
cover promotion expenses.
BY MAIL
Will be aent anywhere. In
city or out, postpaid for 18
cents. Hand stamps, cash or
money order to
The HERALD
NINE