Newspaper Page Text
TWO
THE ALLIES ABANDON
ACTIVE BELGE DEFENSE;
BRITAINJiS AIRSHIPS
ff Field Armies Inferior to Germans, Whole System Frontier
Defense Breaks Down—London Talkinq of Searchlights
and Anti-Aircraft Guns.
London, 4:55 a. m -Retirement of the
allies to the lino from Le Gateau to
Caro brat show* that active defense of
the lino from Lille to Maubeugf haw been
abandoned, a< cording to tho military cor
mpondtnt of the Timet
'Tho necessity for holding tho Inter
val between the Scheldt and Cambral and
tho Famine near La Cateau ia probably
duo to tbo nood for holding Mesleres."
aaya the correspondent. "finr# thla point
goes. or ihe Meuse between Mexteren and
Verdun la penetrated by tbe Invaders
tho whole system of frontier defense of
<-**tern France breaks down, and If the
field armies are Inferior to the enemy
nothin* remains but retreat lo the Fili
al ses of Champagne
, Moat Difficult.
"If this line la skilfully defended It
Should be moat difficult to penetrate La
feie, Laon and Khaims which are pro
vided with permanent fortifications. Hut
we are not at that point yet.
"The line from La Gateau to Gambral
must expect an enveloping attack on the
north but this attempt will ja*obably fall.
GERMAN ADVANCE GUARD
STILE FUJH ONWARD
Lille Abandoned When Kaiser’s Troops Broke Through
French Lines—Heavy Fighting at Marchiennes and Tour
nai—Report British Successful Near Mons
London, 4:3 o#. m Th«* oorrmporirtant
<»f thn Dally N«w« telcgniphlnK IVorn
Turrolng. nay*
"I visited today, Wednesday. I
*xp»oted to find It occupied by <}ermnnn
i*a it wan rn/idt* an open town and nh&n
doned by the may or «nil the local guard*
two day* age*. Not an, however. 1 found
the mayor and the local guarda had re
returned. that tlie* tralna and buatneaa
had been iraumed and that the authori
ties were awaiting the aVrlvel of the al
lied troops whom they expected shortly
*’The meaning pf thin i» difficult to
say from here, lifeless it indicates that
the aided armies have again moved for
ward victoriously. But thin belief la
difficult In view of the reports of hard
fighting at ront-a-Marcq, Marchlennca
nnd Cysoing which would seem to Indi
cate that the Germans have advanced ‘
Further Advance.
London, 4: 30 a m A despatch to The
Express from Lille announces that the
ndvsnct guard oil Germans Is now at
F’ont-a-Maroq and Msrohiennes.
Four Americans Cross
Frontier on Foot
G*r>«v> Switzerland, via. Paria.—•
Four American* made their way on
foot aCToaa the Herman frontier at
SPECIALS
For Saturday
Only
TRIPPE &
LONSFORD
Phone 3155.
703 Mclntosh St.
\
LAMB
Lamb lejr*. lb 20c
Lamb shoulders.
pound . 17V»c
Lamb Stew, lb 15c
Lamb Chops, lb. 25c, 30c
VEAL
Veal Roast, 17Vic to 25c
Veal Stew 15c
Veal Chops . . 20c to 25c
Veal Steak . . 20c to 25c
BEEF
Loin Steak . 20 to 22V, C
Porterhouse steak
22 1 ic to 25c
Round steak 25c
Chuck steak (best) .15c
Roast Beef. . 15c to 20c
Stew Beef 10c
DRESSED POULTRY
Hens, lb 20c
Friers, lb 25c
Hens, live . . 50c to 65c
Friers, live . . 30c to 50c
Guaranteed Ejrgs.
dozen 28c
I "We have every right to expect success
: today but if we do not win a decisive
victory we must abandon our bases on
the coaet north of the mouth of the Kom
mo and shift further south, either lo
Havre or Cherbourg.
Air Craft Stations.
"ff we ere unable to resume the of
fensive and heat back tbe Gorman at
<.a ck from the north one consequence
will be that the Germans will establish
air craft stations along the Htralta of
Lover and thereby be able to keep us
under constant observation.
"We must meet this by a counter at
tack with aearchllgbts and nntl-sircrs.ft
guns. Sportsmen should rnuke up prac
tice parties for airship shooting.
"The Germans will also mount their
heaviest guns «t any port they adze and
once more there will be an army enoamp
»d on the heights of Boulgnne.
"Let iik, however, be grateful for one
mercy. The International financiers,
iJoctrlnalrlea and lunatics who wished to
fit us out with a channel tunnel are si
lenced for good and ad."
"This represents." wavs the Lille cor
respondent, "ii further advance
movement from , wheflre they
were reported on Monday.
"There waa heavy fighting at March
lennes Thursday morning when the Ger
mans broke through the French line. Tho
allies Acquitted themselves well, how
ever. Hnd succeeded in pushing ths Ger
man advance forces back on theh* main
body. The German advance forces were
also repulsed at I’ont-a Marcq
At Mons.
'There was a:so fighting At Tournal.
where the Germans were repulsed. It
H believed here that the Germans have
oceuptd. Valenciennes but the British
iiNre reported lo have driven back tho
enemy near Mons.
"There is nothing to Indicate that the
allies line from Mons to Condo has been
rlously turned.
"French Industrial centers, such as
Koubftlx and Tnurcolng are frequently
visited by German cavalry and are oc
cupied and evacuated almost every day."
Hbbl* recently. They were without,
money and ha t been without food for
some time. Their names have not been
learned.
Fragmentary Information reaching
here Indicates that many American
tourist* attll are ntrunded In hotel* nnd
bqgrdlng house* tn Germany. They
are mostly women. They are describ
ed a* not (infrequently living on suf
frnnee, subjected to discourtesies and j
occasionally put * out on the street* 1
without their baggage In some ex
treme cases they have had to sell their !
clothe* for food.
Destruction German
Cruiser Madgeburg
Bt. Petersburg, (vie London, 10:38 a.
m.) The Russian official account of thn
destruction of the Herman cruiser Mag
deburg differs little from the German ad- !
mlralty report It saya:
'•Thursday morning when the fog
lifted our two cruiser* were sent to look j
for the Magdeburg and opened fire when
they found her. The German cruiser re
plied but her fire soon eroased. The
Russian shell* destroyed the funnel* and
caused an explosion which ihnttered thu
hows as fsr ss ths captains bridge. I
Some of the officers and crew were taken j
prisoner."
Says Deteat Due to
Cowardice ot French
London, 8:10 a. m.— -Writing to The
Paris Matin on August :« Senator Oer
vnia. representing the Seine district at
tributes the French defeat In Lorraine
to ths cowardice of a division of the 15th
army corp* They fled before the enemy,
he wrttee, and compelled a retreat aii
along the line, thus losing the fruit* of
carefully prepared strategy and nulllft -
tng ths French advance beyond the Seil-
Is River on Itelme and t'liiteau Stilus
Half of Money For
Russian Wounded
Subscribed Easily
London. 4:40 p. m.—Half of the
money required for, the British hos
pital for Husstnii wounded tout *uh
*< rlbett In a few minute* at a meet
ing a* the British embaMy In Bt
Petersburg, any* a correspondent of
P.euter* Telegrqm Company.
The correspondent any a the Russian
capital la well provided with cereals,
egg*, butter and fruit, and arrange
ment a are progressing to bring from
SO to 100 trunk* of live cattle dally
from Petropavoak. Orenburg and Mos
cow The crop*, though only of aver
age supply thla year, are more than
sufficient, owing to the rceaatton of
the export
UNKNOWN KILLS SENTRY.
Montreal.— Gordon Betts, a private
In the Wurth Royal Highlanders, tts,
shot and killed today by an ttnaeen as*
aailant while cm sentry duty at the
canal at Houlange*. Other soldiers
have been fired on repeated Ur during
tha last few day*.
CULL ON BANKS
FOR THE FACTS
Complaint at Washington That
Hardships Are Being Prac
tised on Securities Holders
New York Hearts of national banks
In this city confirmed today the re
port that they have received a confi
dential communication from Secre
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Comptroller of the Currency Williams
directing their attention to complaints
registered at Washington by borrow
ers of money on stock exchange se
curities In this market.
According to the letter of the treas
ury officials It Is charged that the
banks had thrown* out many loans
made on collateral of the most ap
proved character and that they have
in other ways worked hardship to the
holders of securities at this crucial
period.
Acting upon these complaints *the
treasury department has directed that
the national banks of this city
promptly to furnish It with detailed
information regarding Its holdings of
securities In loans.
PILE-DRIVER ARRIVES
ON POSTOFFICE SITE
Will Begin Next Week Driving
Between 226 and 260 Con
crete Piles For Foundation.
The town- of the pile driver, which
will lie in i d In putting In the pile
concrete foundation for the new Au
gusta postofflce and United States
liourthouse on Barrett Plaza, was
hauled to the site this morning. After
some repairs are made, which, It Is
understood, will take only a few days,
the pile driver will be working.
The piles will be driven by the Me-
Author Pile Concrete Foundation
< nmpnny, Foreman V. McCloud in
charge, and there will be between ten
and twelve men under him, it Is un
derstood. The piles will lie of the
concrete pedestal style, 14 Inches in
diameter, and there will bo between
225 and 250 driven. The work should
tie completed, according to Superin
tendent Hlllsinger, in four or five
weeks.
Mr. Hllllsnger states that the exca
vation work will be finished some
time next week. There is yet only
about 1,500 cubic yards of earth to
be removed.
$3,000 BUILDING BURNS
TO GROUND AT HEPHZIBAH
The two-story frame shingle roof
dwelling of Mrs Mnry E. Palmer, of
llephxlbah r was totally destroyed by fire
of unknown origin this morning at 5
o’clock. Tbe amount of Insurance could
not be learned. The building was worth
about $.1,000.
The five was first discovered In the
kitchen and spread rapidly, only a smell
portion of the' household goods being
saved.
Besides Mrs. Palmer, her three daugh
ters, Miss Anna Palmer; Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens, Miss Julia Smith und Mr. Ben
Palmer were at home at the time.
POSTPONE DATE FOR
OPENING OE BIDS
Bids For Equipment of Univer
sity Hospitals to Be Opened
on Sept. 26th Instead of Ist.
The time for opening the bids for
the equipment of the new University
Hospitals on the orphan asylum site
ha* been postponed from Sept Ist to
tile 26th. There were a number of
people anxious to make bids who were
unable to get their bids In by the first
of September.
Mayor Hayne stnted today that the
special hospital committee was ex
tremely anxious to get the hospitals
furnished for the least possible cost
and for that reason had gladly post
poned the date for the opening of the
bids.
MINISTER JUST FROM ~
PARIS HERE SUNDAY
Ro\ Julian S. Itoger* of Atlanta will
preach at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning In the absence of Dr.
M. Ashby Jones, the pastor, who Is on
Ids vacation. Mr Rogers reached New
York a day or two ago, coming from
l’arls, where he witnessed stirring
scenes attending the preparations for
war. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Rogers.
Mr Roger* Is an able minister and
no doubt a targe number wilt be pres
ent at the service Sunday,
Reported 100 Guns Are
Captured By Russians
London, 5:53 a .m.—A dispatch to
‘ Reuters from Farts gives thl* war >f-
I flee communication:
‘ After the victory of the Russian*
the German troops In East Prussia
| evacuated the district of Masurenland
| tsouthern Fast Prussia'
“The Russians sustained no check
and yesterday they occupied Its west
| ern outlets It la confirmed that they
captured a hundred guna from the en
emy.
"In Gnllcla the Russian offensive la
j being continued normally, souttwnnd
southwest of FYanpol."
Boy*. Look Out for Green Apples.
1-ester Wolroth had a very severe
attack of cholera morhua brought on
by eating green apples. Hie mother.
Mr* l'art Wolroth. Herkimer. N Y.,
saya. "1 was ad vised to give him
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, w hlch I did. and
I the relief from the first was isry
I great. After taking three doses he
I wns all rtghL* For sale by alt
a.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
What the Stale Convention Will Do
About (he Junior Senatorship
(From the Sandergville Georgian.)
The truth of the matter Is, there are
two factions in the democratic party
of Georgia ant) there probably always
will be unlewa a militant republican
or gome similar party should spring
up. This fact stands out as big as
life, and specious arguments will never
be able to disprove or disguise it.
Governor Blaton was the candidate
of one faction and failed to receive
either a majority of the county units
or the popular vote. His friends made
and maintained the rules under which
the primary was held, in spite of all
opposition, and he cannot escape,!*!*
logic of the aituation. He Is eliminated,
whoever else may be chosen. Every
vote cast in that primary, other than
those cast directly for him, was a
protest against his aandonlng the ex
ecutive chair for a “more alluring
prize.”
On the other hand Messrs. Hardwick
and Felder belong to the other wing
of the party—known as the progrrg -
slves, and as 'the two combined re
ceived both a majority of the county
units and popular votes. It Is mani
festly the duty of the delegates to con
solidate and vote for one or the other
of these gentlemen. A casual analysis
of the returns shows that Mr. Hard
wick carried nine more counties than
Mr. Felder and received 28,000 more
popular votes.
The natural deductions from these
facts will no doubt Impress themselves
upon the delegates and they will do
their duty In the premises regardless
of suggestions of “jugglery.”
Senator Smith will be at the con -
ventlon. It is his right and his duty.
He Is a candidate before the conven
tion His lominatlon has not been
ratified. And t. ere will be other im
portant business before the convention,
aside from the nomination of the can
didates, and It strikes us that rather
on account of and not Mn spite of his
fine endorsement that Senator Smith
might have something to say. As to
what he will do to resolve the differ
ences In his polltclal family Is another
question. If he can Induce either Mr.
Felder or Mr. Hardwick to retire from
the race and allow their combined del
egates to nominate the other It will be
an accomplishment second only to his
own overwhelming election.
Intimations of "trickery” come with
a very poor grace from the governor
and his friends when It is a well known
fact that Sir ton delegates were ap
pointed In Ben Hill, Colquitt and prob
ably other counties —counties carried
by Felder and Hardwick respectively.
SPEAKING
THE PUBLIC
■0
To The Herald.
Most of the big dates of history are
written tn blood.
The Franco - Prussia n War, our own
Civil war. the revolutions of 1848, the
battles of Waterloo, Austerlltz and
Trafalgar. tf\e French Revolution, the
War of American Independence, the
Thirty Years' War, the Hundred Years'
War, the Wars of the Roses, the Cru
sades, —these uro the times that stand
out In the memory of the planet. Fur
ther back think of tho Invasion* of
the Ottoman Turks, of the Huns and
the Tartars and of the Goths who
sacked Rome. Think of the destruc
tion of Carthage, and the conquests of
Caesar. Think of Alexander the GreaL
Think of the stupendous Persian Em
pire that ruled the older world
Babylon, and how they tried five times
to conquer the little corner of the
world called Greece, and never did.
We remember the- battle of Mara
thon. We remember the time that
Xerxes led a million men through a
pass in the mountains and descended
towards Athens; how the Athenians
prayed in their extremity to their god
dess and vowed that they would sacri
fk-e a goat to her for every one of the
enemy they killed, and how, when all
the Persians lay dead, there were not
enough goats In Greece, so thta they
had to compromise by promising lo
.-.icrlfice 600 each year tfor two thous
and years!)
O, those were Inspiring times.
But what do you think will b<* a
thousand or ten thousand years from
now, the biggest date in all the bloody
history of the world? None other than
this year, the year of Our Lord nine
teen hundred and fourteen.
There is a war now. the twentieth
part of the like of which has never
been seen before. The Russians alone
are descending on Germany from one
side with twice the number of Xerxes’
boats. The British Empire on which
the sun never seta has sent out a
call to her eon* In the utternuf t ends
of the earth. Japan ha* Parted upon
the Bun God and loosed the Hounds
In the East. The vast continent* of
America, half paralyzed, are shivering
on the other Side of the world. And,
meanwhile a battle two hundred and
fifty miles long 1* waging across the
face of civilized Europe, stumbling
over dead bodies toward Parts, and tho
French have hidden the Venus of Milo,
ONLOOKER
ALL GERMANS IN AUGUSTA
ASKED TO MEET SUNDAY
Big Meeting Will Be Held In K.
of P. Hall to Discuss Means of
Aiding Germany.
A mee'ing haa been culled for Sun
day afiernoon In the Knight# of Pyth
ias Hall of all Germans and Oerman
*> mpathlzers in the city of Augusta, to
discuss plans, ways and mean# of be
ing of some specific and definite aid
to the fatherland In the great crisis.
The Immediate purpose of the meet
ing will he to take steps to co-operate
tn the Red Cross movement, which ts.
up to the presenL the only manner
It: Which tiie Augusta Oerman* ha"*
contemplated rendering definite serv
ice*.
The hour of the meeting and fur
ther details ot the pinna will appear
later.
No such complaints have come frum
any of the counties carried by Gov
ernor Slaton. But when you boil it
right down to the real essence, that
is but little worse than the attempt
to give the nomination to the governor
on account of his very slight plurality
vote, ignoring the fact that he In
sisted on the county unit rule, while
Mr. Hardwick opposed it with ail ni-s
strength. But now that the rules as
finally adopted seem to favor Mr.
Hardwick it would be monstrous io
undertake to deprive him of any ad
vantage that might accrue to him un
der their operation. A departure at
this time would partake of the nature
of an expost facto law which, under
our constitution, would be automati
cally null and void.
"Trickery!” "Jugglery!” It Is ex
tremely unfortunate that despairing
partisans ever employed these
tor If we mistake not the represen
tative men of Georgia who will com
pose that convention will in action
iouder than words rebuke the candi
date that first cried “thief!" and we
predict that the people will be per
fectly satisfied with whatever their
delegates do. They will meet in a
representative capacity and carry out
the Instructions of their respective
counties so far as practicable, but
when they find that their limited in
structions are not sufficient to meet
the emergency, they will, In their dis
cretion, do whatever they think best
for Georgia and the national admin
istration in this great crisis, and for
our part we are perfectly willing to
entrust the Interest of our candidate
and- our country to the collective will
and aggregate wisdom of such a body
of representative Georgians.
Governor Slaton received a majority
of the votes in only twelve counties.
Ills total vote was 2,000 less than that
cast for ex-Governor Brown. Practi
cally the same element supported both
of them, and yet the defeated candi
date for the long term senatorship will
hardly have a look in at the state con
vention The division of the element
that supported Mr. Hardwick and Mr.
Felder was the only thing that saved
Governor Slaton from a defeat that
would have been as complete as that
of ex-Governor Brown. If for any
reason Senator Smith should retire
from the race ex-Governor Brown
could step forward and claim the nom
ination on the same hypothesis that
Governor Slaton now bases his argu
ment as it can be proven by the tabu
lated vote that 70,000 Georgians de
sired him elected, while only 68,000
expressed their desire for Governor
Slaton’s election.
ST. PATRICK'S
HEW MEMORIALS
Three (Stained Glass Windows
Installed in the Church Yes
terday.
SL Patrick's church was further
beautified yesterday by the installation
of three magnificent memorial win
dows. These windows were purchased
and put In through the agency of Mr.
Fred Thornley, representing the Now
York house of the Mayer Galleridb of
Munich. They are of old stained glass
and were Imported before the outbreak
of the European war especially to fill
the orders of the families Installing
them in St. Patrick's. They are but
three out of eleven memorials ordered;
the others will be delayed in reaching
this countr.- until the war it. over.
The cost of the three windows 1* ap
proximately 11,000 apiece, slightly
more.
The most beautiful, In the opinion of
a number of people, Is that put up
to the memory’ of members of Mr.
James Tobin’s family, representing
Jesus speaking to the Wise men in
the Temple. It ts a replica In stained
glass of a well known masterpiece.
The subdued yet Infinitely rich color
ing rests the eye and the mind of the
beholder like a summer day In a deep
green wood.
The first new window, as one enters
the church, is to tho memory of Mr.
r ‘.ward Collins. The subject is tho
Ascension, The figure of the Lord is
central In the picture, slowly rising
above the heads of a group of eight
Apostles, who are kneeling In various
attitudes of adoration on the ground.
Tha third window, to the memory
of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle, de
picts the Aperatlon of the Sacred
Heart. The Blessed Mary Alocoque
is shown kneeling at the altar, on
which Christ appears, exposing Ills
heart. An angel shape with hands
clasped is seen above the altar gazing
down. The colors tn this window are
wonderfully glowing.
All three windows were put up yes
terday under Mr. Thornley'a direction
In a surplslngly short time They will
add Immensely to the beauty of the
church.
SMITH GREATER SHOWS
IN WINTER QUARTERS
Will Again Come to Augusta if
Arrangements Being Made By
M. & M. Are Satisfactory.
The Smith Greater Shows. which have
been wintering In Augusta every year
for the past several year*, will again
come to this city for winter quarters, If
plana now being perfected through the
Merchants And Manufacturers Associa
tion are approved by the Shows. Mr.
W S. Cherry, of the Smith shows. Is ex
pected In the city tomorrow to confer
with the Merchants Association relative
to the plan they are working on.
Unfortunately, the warehouse formerly
occur!ed by the shows for the past sev
eral winters has been occupied this sea
son by other parties, and arrangements
are being made to place the shows in
other but equably as satisfactory quart
ers.
The presence of the Smith Oreater
Shows In Augusta In the winter means a
gre.it deni to the ctty and Its merchants.
It It conservatively estimated that be
tween twelve and fifteen thuuaand dol
lars Is spent hire by the ehoers during
the winter . .
It Is probable th»t the shows will be
located In North Augusta In fact, tt
is understood, that thta la the only avail
able p see at present
Distinctively Individual
I®Patima|
THE TURKISH BLEND 5
cigarette ■
Are an inspiration fer busy men I E|
A distinctive quality that has fly
achieved great popularity. 2
FRIENDS VISITED
CIRCULAR COURT
Mr. Jacob Phinizy Host Yes
terday Afternoon at His Beau
tiful Farm Near Augusta.
Nearly two hundred of his friends
were delightfully entertained yester
day afternoon at Circular Court by
Hon. Jacob Phinizy, nad were later
tendered a barbecue at Carmichael’s
Club, where he was also the host of
the occasion.
Circular Court, Mr. Phinizy’s farm,
is known to be one of the model farms
of the South. It is certain that there
is none In this Immediate section that
can touch it, as the saying is.
Mr. Phinizy’s guests included law
yers, bankers, merchants, etc,, but all
enthusiastic farmers In spirit If not
In act. Each and every one of them
yesterday displayed unlimited Interest
in Mr. Phinizy's beautiful farm, which
covers six hundred or more acres.
This Is not. the only farm of Mr.
Phinizy, however.
"After being shown the crops and
how well kept the place is. the guests
were taken over to Carmichael’s for
the 'cue.
Judge E. H. Callaway acted as the
toastmaster.
Appropriate addresses were made
by Judge Henry C. Hammond, Messrs.
T. I. Hickman, J. M. Westbrook, W.
B. Brigham, W. B. Toole, W. T. Hite,
M. I. Branch, J. C. McAuliffe, James
Tobin and T. W. Loyless.
The “party” is an annual occasion
with Mr. Phinizy, and always his
guests are the recipients of a most
delightful time.
GOES TO MAKE STUDY
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Dr. E. E. Murphey, President
of Board of Health, on Return
From Trip Will, No Doubt,
Make Important Recommen
dations.
Dr. Eugene E. Murphey, president
of the board of health, left yesterday
afternoon for Providence, R. I„ where
he will make a thorough Inspection of
the big municipal contagious disease
hospital located in that city. Dr. Mur
phey will examine closely the ar
rangements for the care of sufferers
from smallpox, scarlet fever, typhoid
and other diseases and come back
home prepared to make some impor
tant recommendations, no doubt, con
cerning Augusta's care of contagious
disease victims.
The pest house here is located down
near the ball park and the main pest
house was taken by the city for the
use of Lamar Hospital when that
building was burned on Gwinnett
Street. Within afew months the La
mar Hospital will he moved to the
orphan asylum site into Its magnifi
cent new building, called the Lamar
Wing, of the University Hospitals.
However, It is not believed that the
pest house will be re-installed in the
buildings to be vacated by the Lamar
as different arrangements will be
made. The pest houses are now lo
cated In the large lot Immediately to
the north of the present Lamar Hos
pital.
MONET TO BRIDGE
OVER 0011 SEASON
At Special Meeting of Council
Yesterday Afternoon City
Given Authority, if Necessary
I *
In order to keep work in progress
on all contracts at present, the city
| was authorized yesterday afternoon at
! a special meeting of council to make
temporary loans. If It Is found to be
necessary. This power rests in the
! hands of the mayor and the finance
j committee of council.
it was thought best to have the
authority to borrow money if needed,
as the city treasury' will not receive
any* morP 'funds until about the first
i of October, when the last Installment
| of city taxes becomes due and all of
the last quarter of the near-beer tax.
It Is understood that something like
: SIOO,OOO will go Into the hands of the
J city from these sources at this time.
At the meeting yesterday a note
for $25,000 In favor of the King Lum
ber Company, builders of the new
University Hospitals, signed by the
mayor, was confirmed by council.
The note matures In !$) days and Is
the last payment for work on the new
hospitals,
Sour Stomach.
If you are troubled with thie com
plaint you should take Chamberlain's
Tablets, being careful to observe the
j directions with each bottle. You are
certain to be benefited by them If
you give them a trial. For sale by all
dealers.
j $2 50 All-Wool Trousers at Martins'.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 28
"ON TO BERLIN."
Paris, 7:25 a. m.—Col. Osnobichin, Rus
sian military attache here is quoted by
the Journal as having declared that h.
could say without indiscretion that
other armies were about to invade west
ern Prussia. After crossing the Via
tula, he said, the Russians would marsh
straight to Berlin.
this critical period of their
young lives. Thousands of mothers avoid the
dangers, restlessness, and suffering of toethlug
time with
TEETHINA
{Teething Powdere)
A prescription used regularly by Dr. C. J.
Moffett, a Jefferson Medical College graduate of
Philadelphia, in his own successful practice for
over 40 years.
He always considered It his best prescription
remedy for eholera-infantum, cholera-morbus,
colic.worms, dysentery, diarrhoea and other dread
ed ailmentsiiocommon among infanta duringteeth
ing time. TeetbJna waa found to help the child,
making teething easy and relieving the mother of
many anjdousjnomenta and sleep-
you W
bit writ* oa your drug- Q \ jr Jgi
irlat'a name and we will U \ f ▼JF«w/WJKI
aaa that you are supplied. u \ J tJZf/A
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORMENTS
Htw Thl* Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itohlng and Heel* Skin Eruption*.
The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap pene
trates the tiny pores of the skin, clear*
them of Impurities, and stops Itching In
stantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema,
rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions,
and clears away disfiguring pimples and
blackheads, when other treatment* prove
worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. It Is a
doctor's prescription which proved so
wond-rfully successful for skin trouble*
that It las been used by other dootors
all over the country tar nineteen years.
No other treatment for the skin now be
fore the public can show such a record of
professional approval. Every druggist
sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1), and
Reainol Soap (25c.); but for trial, free,
write to Dept, 33-R, Resinol Baltimore,
Md.
Low Cost ot Living Menu
By HRS. RAY
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST.
Banana* and Cream
Simmered Sausage* Potato Chip*
Toasted Oatmeal Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scolloped Ham
Clove Cake iced Tea
□ INNER
Sliced Corn Beef
Ma*htd Potatoes
Turnip* with Whit* Sauce
Tomato Salad
One Cruet Apple Pl*
BREAKFAST
Simmered Sausages—Prick each sau
sage with a fork and barely cover with
water. 801 l until brown and tender
atiimg often. Thicken the rrravey with
a ltitle dissolved flour, season and pout
over the sausages.
LUNCHEON
So-hoped Ham—Mince enough lam to
moke two cups. Place In a baking djsb
a uy<r of sliced raw potatoes, then a
layer cJ the ham, again potatoes and
haul. Continue until the dish .a full.
Season well and pour over all a cup of
'•ater and a tablespoon of butter. Baks
In a hot oven half an hour.
Clove Cake.—Mix one cup of sugar, one
egg, - one cup of milk, a tablespoon of
l>i tter. two teaspoons of baking powder,
a teaspoon of cloves and flour Enough •*
make quite a stiff dough. Bake in s
moderate oven.
DINNER.
Turnips, White s*uee —Peel and cut In
small pieces. 801 l In salted water tod
when done drain and pour over a sates
made by melting a tablespoon of buttrt-,
st.rrlng In a tablespoon of flour and a
cup and a half of milk. 801 l until thick.
One Cruet Apple Pie—Bake a rich Yds
crust and fill wit hpsred and sliced ap
ples. Sprinkle with sugar and a Httle
cinnamon. When baked turn out on a
p.ipte. spread with a little butter and s
taldespoon of grated cheeae. Return t«
the oven just long enough to melt tat
cheese. Serve hot