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SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Every Afternoon During th« Week and on Sunday Morning THE HERA ED PURTJffHINri CO. Entered at the Augusta Poet of flee a» Mall Matter of the 3econd-cl«»«. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally and Sunday, 1 year * r * Dally and Sunday, per week Dally and Sunday, per month ■?“ Sunday Herald, i ear luy IMK IN KS Bu»lne«« Office 297 , Want ad phone 2»« Society Zfi 1A ' Manas K Editor » silos • * o ** FOREION REPRESENT ATI VE—The enjamln A Kentnor Co., 226 New York City, 1218 People a <1 a BiiM trg Adam* St., and Michigan Hl.d., Chicago. TRAVELtNO REPRESENT ATI VEB • .1 .Kllnrk and W D M Owe » sre the onlv sttthnrised travellns repretentalH'J 'of The Herald Pay no money tor'he • litleea they can ahow written atrlhorlty from P.nalnese M mater of Herald Pub • U < 'O. u Addreae all hoalneMi comunh atiom ts THE AUGUST f HEP.ALO, 725 Broad St,, Atigtiatn. Oa. No eommunfcß lon will he published Is The Herald nnleae the name of tne a-riter l> alsned to thte nrtlcls. The Augusta Herald haft ft larger city elreulstlon, and « larger total clrcula tlon than any other Auguftta papsr Th '* halt been proven by the Audit Co., or Now York. _ fbi !U?r«hl~auir»iiteei« AdWtiMr* W por cent mor# Home Currier City Clr fnlatlo.i In Aiigueta than i« given by •nv other Augusta paper. Thlft guarantee will he written In every rontracl and The llerftld will be r **°> r and willing nt all llmee to give fulli sc ums to fta rerorda to all advertlaerft who wish to lea* tha accuracy of this guarantee in comparison with the clotma of other Augusta newspapers THE WEATHER (Forecast* till 5 P m. tomorrow.) Augusta and Vicinity. Parlly cloudy tonight; Wednetday loosl showers. For * sorgla Parlly olouoy tonight; Wednssdsy local showida; cooler norlhweal portion Comparatlvs Data. Heptemher 212nd, 11114. Highest tent alure record 94 In lWj. Lowest temperature record, 45 In HMi. la.wesl .ola morning, *l. , Predpltallnn yesterday 0. normal .14. Savannah Rlvsr. Kail In 24 Hour* imdirig si 8 a. m.. 0.4 foot. Plage at 8 a m., 5 * feet. E. I>. EMIOM. Local Foreoaater. FORCE OF PUBLIC OPINION. While the struggle for domination by force la going on between the na tion* of Europe, a very different bat tle l» being fought out In the United Slates Each nation Is pulling the record of Its grievance and Its cause before the government of the Amer ican* people. Every warring power la making Ita appeal to the sympathy ami understanding of this natural power, asking that In the final human Judg ment of this horror vindication may be theirs. This I* by far the moat Interesting and the moat hopeful thing about th'a tragedy of clvtllxallon. It exprease* a disbelief In the very forces now being tried by the nation* to settle their quarrels. II acknowledges that the re sults of victory do not leave quest lone deilded, that might does not make Tight and that. In the end, the human conscience, tha consensus of human opinion. Is the thing that will count for power and Influence. It saya with the utmost clearness that when the uproar and confusion of war la over, when exhaustion follows the turbu lence of passion and haired, when the battles are lost and won, when the solitude, called peace, I* established and the order of new beginnings has come about, that guidance and new growth can come only through the agency of the common good will the public conscience—which Is public opinion. The voice of the people in the voice j of Ood. In the end, after the nacrl- j flee* have been mail* ami the waste, end woe realized, those who Imvd fail •d at arm* will not have failed com plelely If they are juatlfled and vin dicated by the world’s opinion. The pity of It Is that this appeal could not have been made to fore sight, rather than to hindsight. Fur, not realising that these differences could better have been settled bofore a tribunal of natloua than by competi tion in manslaughter, centurion wud more of civilisation have been thrown to the winds. The brutal struggle has brought the world under the curse of Celn. There 1s ecarvely one human creature In It who le not In one way or another feeling the burden of mans Inhuman ity to man. The treaties with the United States, which have Just been signed by two of the nations Involved in the carnage in ISbrupe, are of deep meaning at thia time, tircal Hrlutm and FVance have put thulr signatures to the pnaec treaties the I'nited Slates has planned and Germany and Auatrla princlples which theae treaties embody, principles which Ibea Uaatiea embody. The great principle of these trestles Is an allowance for sufficient time for th» Investigation of ths causes of dif ferences between nations and In some teat s an agreement to abstain from war until the time for inveatigatUm has elapsed, n year tieng allowed for the permanent international commis sion lo weigh and consider the causes of complaints Had theae peace treaties been com pleted in time to exert their influence upon the situation In Europe, we be lieve this war could have been saved. These appeals to America, the great neutral power of the world. Indicate that all naltons are quick and sensi tive lo the oiwnlops of their neigh bor* In the time allowed for tlm commission to consider causes for grievances, the opinions of the civi lised world would have been given tnaU* chance to influence and persuade. Mutual Interests would have asserted themselves and some realisation of the waate and woe or warfare would liavs com* upon the rulers of Europe W» d« not believe such, destruction all I "cruelty could possibly corns about ts a year's deliberation and counseling among the ballons had been possible. This Is what the peace treaties of the I'nited States, with the m.gnat tiros of twenty-sis governments In all par's of the world, stand for: council and deliberation lei ween the nations with ihe object of discovering a course that will satisfy Juath e and promote the development of civilisation. INDOOR SPORTS - - - By Tad / VOUR HONOR.- I ICNOW THAI \ / Vou A G-RAnD 3UDG€ j l OF CHARACTETi.- GW£- ( THIS MAW THE OWCE OUSR-- \ - ' pOEi HE U>OK LIKE A FOR <rEfi~- ] ________ PIPE THAT - AJOQLE BROW— ' / GET THOJE HOwe’iT- SGC/E EVfJ- V 7 ' U3 ° ,i tLI* 4£ A THAT BARg.STEItA TH£ IDEA OF THIS \ / NOBODY HOME] J FATHEAO- \ M '| \ &IEH OF CHEATIA/Ir j ——— —, PETER AND HANS. Peter and liana were brothers and they lived near a forest. They were good hoys most of the time, but once in a while they would disobey their mother and ko too near the forest. "Some day you hoys will so so near that the alant Moo-man will Ret you,” she told them. Mut Hans and Peter did not believe the giant Moo-man could run as fast as they could, and one day they went nearer than usual, and the first thing they knew something grabbed them both by the back and seemed to fly with them into the forest. it was the giant 800-manwho lmd Waken each boy by the back with his great big hands and was walking awav My and by he came to his cava, and /• yai/'ief / w/< a- C 4 he set Veter and Hans on the ground before the door and looked at them. He vvaa ao tall that the hoys did not see him; they thought his legs were two big trees and they wondered what had happened "t think I will cllmh this tree nnd see how far we are in the forest." said Peter. When he began to climb, (he tree moved, ami Peter slid to the ground, his hair almost on end with fright. Both boys looked np, and there, tow ering above them, they saw the giant Hon man. laughing down at them "Do you know who I am?" asked the giant 800-man. There was no answer. "Can't you ho> a speak*" Let me see if yon have tonguerr-open your mouths" Peter and Hans obeyed and the giant | 800-man began to laugh. "Do you ; call those tiny hits tongues?" he ask ed, "Look at mine If you want to see one worth having." Both boys fell over on the ground THE WAYS OF THRIFT Copyrighted 1914. American Society (or Thrift. BUYING CLOTHS AND CLOTHING. (Onta romplM t<v Mary Srhrck \Vool nmn. Teachers' College Ttultrtln— "Hint* on Olothlnf."! It on'» to bur part - wool good* when firm and of good color, but not “all wool" *t SO cent*, It fay* to buy All-wool serge* or flannel* If they are well woven, but the** coat at least ’>o i ciu* a yard for If thl* easily bulled apart. It pays to buy good men erlzed foul ards and mulla In place of cheap allk. They look like allk, are low inpriceT and In genera! wash well Cheap allk I* filled with other thina* that make \ It wear out quickly It pay* lo buy Indian Head cotton i stilting It look* like linen and wear* ( better than "linen suiting" when they saw the giant 800-man’s tongue, it was so large. Hans was the first to recover. He jumped up. and when the giant looked down at him he said: ‘‘l wish you would come down nearer to us so we can see your big mouth better.” Peter began to tremble with fright. “Don't get him any nearer to us; he will eat us if you do.” “He will probably do that, anyway," replied Hans, "and I have thought of a way we may escape. You do as I tell you; it is our only chance.” The giant slowly lowered his body to the ground and sat down "Now what do you want?" he asked “We want to see your mouth open," said Hans. "Oh! you do,” said the giant, begin ning to laugh. When he did this he opened his mouth so wide that both hoys thought they were lost and they almost fell into it from fright. But Hans pushed Peter behind him and tried to look very brave. “1 wish we couldfeed you," he said. "I should like to try to fill your mouth; I am sure It must he the very largest mouth in the whole world." “1 think It is,” replied the giant Moo-man. pleased that he was to be so much admired. "If you really want to see me eat go into my cave end bring out all the food you see on the table." linns and Peter went in nnd on a hlßh tal.'.e they i»w ten chicaera t»n cakes, ten maxes of hreil. ten tur nips and as many as a bushel of pota toes, all cooked. It took thenj a long time to bring all this outside th% cave but at last they had It all outside, and the giant laid down on the ground and opened his mouth. The hoys begun to feed him, and ns soon as his mouth was full they step ped away ami waited "Now is our time." said Hans lo Peter. "The next time he opens his mouth put In a few things, and then put in a litg rock as large as we can lift, and then more food, nnd then another rock." "All ready." said the giant as soon ns he had finished what he called a mouthful. The boys pul Into his mouth three chickens and ten potntoes. and then they put In a large atone, then a loaf of bread and then they filled his mouth with stonei\ a«.#irge as they could lift. When the giant began to eat the first stone made him cough, and by the time he reached the others he was coughing and choking so he could not see the boys who were running as fast as their legs would carry them On and on they ran. never stopping until they reached the edge of the forest. "If we had minded mother," said l’eter. "we shouldn't have been carried off at all and almoat eaten by the giant 800-man. When she tells me any thing after this 1 am going tomlnd without trying to find out for myself " (Copyright, till, hv the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. N V. Otty. Tomorrow's story—“ How Joel and 1 Amos Found a Homo." Part I, It pay* to buy good white lawns. They wear well and waah well. It pay* to make at home under clohe* and nightgown* of good 9 to If 1-J cent muslin, hut cheap lawn* and cambric* are not worth making up. II pay* to buy good, narrow linen torchon lace for home made under clothea. Such trimming I* strong and Inexpensive, hut cheap "val" Mechlin and torchon lace* and enihrolderlee tear out In washing and lake time to Iron. It pay a to buy *hoe* of good leather and good shape One pair of good ahoe* I* better than two pair* of chrap thin one*. Material* Often Adulterated or Weak, Muslin filled with starch. The starch washes out and leavea a coarse, poor material. Wool serges and suiting, 48-50 In- THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Tell It to Uncle Woodrow Is there trouble anywhere In the big round world? Tell It to Uncle Wood row Wilson, President of the United States of America. Is tile Southern cotton farmer un able to market hie cotton crop? Tell it to Uncle Woodrow and ask him to help Arc the railroads unable to make "buckle and tongue meet?” Send a committee to Washington to lay the matter before Uncle Woodrow Are the people of Colorado tired of the mine war? Call on Uncle Wood row to bring the warring factions to terms of peace. Are American manufacturers unable to market their wares? Ask Uncle Woodrow to provide government ships. Is congress uncertain about what is best to be done in matters ranging from anti-trust legislation to the de tails of a war tax? Call at the White House and ask Uncle Woodrow. Is Belgium shocked by atrocities of the Herman army? Send a commis sion to Washington to tell Uncle Woodrow about it. Is Austria outraged by the brutali ties of the Russian invader? Cable a 'ches wide, under sl. Tn all wool they are too thin to wear; if adulterated with cotton they fade, soil and crease. Cashmere. 36 Inches wide, under 49 cents. Thin, tearing easily and wear ing thin, and dye not hiding. Flannels, 30 Incheswlde. under 25 cents. Not warm enough, mixed with cotton. Silk taffetas, messaltnes and cords. 20 inches wide, under 75 cents. Not strong chough to stand wear, being weighted to seem heavy Velveteens. 22 inches wide, under 40 cents per yard, are porly made with dye or stain stamped on top Plush for coats and upholstery. When cheap is made of cotton and will fade and soil quickly. Rlankets.good. all-wool, are at least J4..i0 a pair. When made of cotton they are less warm and soil quickly, and are often below standard size Towels, size 22x14. under 12 cents are likely to he all or mostly cotton. Fancy cottons with lace stripe. flannel In bright colors does \AF E believe the lean days are over. We * * believe prosperity is here the greatest boom times we have known in a generation. Every keen visioned man can see it. The armies of Europe fighting for military power have combined to make America the world’s great commercial power. During the fiscal year ending June 30th. 1914, the United States imported $1,892,000,000 worth of goods. A pretty good item for our own manufacturers to supply this year. In addition, our mills must double their exports to make up for the goods Europe cannot supply. The figures are daz zling—the profits stupendous. Are You Ready For Prosperity? PROPHETS OF PROFIT complaint to Uncle Woodrow, U. S. A, Is Kaiser Wilhelm indignant at the use of dum-dum bullets hy the French army? Clear the wireless circuits that "Wilhelm, I. R.," may tell his troubles to Uncle Woodrow, the “most notable representative of the principles of hu manity.” Is Ghent, where a famous treaty of peace was signed a hundred years ago, threatened with capture by the Ger mans? Assemble the burgomaster and city officials and ask Uncle Woodrow to "take charge of the city in the name of the American government.” Is the Sultan of Turkey indignant because England has seized Turkish warships building in English ship yards? ],et the Porte tell its troubles to Uncle Woodrow. Does Japan threaten German pos sessions in China? Ask Uncle Wood row to keep the Japs at home. Do peace-loving neutrals want the war to end? Ask Uncle Woodrow to offer mediation? Does anybody, anywhere, want any thing? Ask Uncle Woodrow.—Ex change. not hold the color well and sometimes the dye poisons the skin. Linen dress goods, when inexpen sive, do not wear as well as cotton. \.. JETT LAUCK APPOINTED. Washington.—The Southern Com mercial Congress today announced the appointment of W. Jett form erly professor of economics at Wash ington and I,ee University and recently connected with the United States im migration commission as counselor and head of Its newly reorganized bureau of Immigration. Mr. Lauck will be assisted by Leroy Ho4ges of Peters burg, Va. The new bureau will have as its ob ject location of desirable permanent agricultural settlers on Southern farms. Never before was our hat business as large as during the past week. We have just the right shapes in the right colorings and at the right prices. You may see hats , something like ours, but you’ll note that the Dorr Hat is harmonious in style and color combina tion. - f . $3. $3.50. $5. DORR Good-Taste Apparel COAL AND WOOD We are the only Coal and Wood deal ers in Augusta whose sales slips are good for votes in M. &M. Contest. , B. A. DIAL Phone 25—J and 2701. 639 11th street. SCHOOL BOOKS NEW AND SECOND HAND. Old Bboks taken in Exchange for New Ones. Buy Pads, Pencils, Ink and Pens as adopted by the schools We have Them All. School Books sold for C A S<H Only. Richards Stationery Company I Never Disappoint My Patients Clifton R. Grover, M. D., the Nerve, Blood and Skin Disease Specialist. / If you desire to consult a reliable, long estab lished specialist of vast experience, come to me and learn what can be accomplished with skillful, scien tific treatment. I use latest SERUMS and BACTE RINS in the treatment of chronic conditions which have failed to yield to ordinary treatment —for WEAK NESS. LYMPH MPOUND, combined with my di rect treatment, restoring the vital parts to the fullest degrre. I successfully treat Blood Poison, Ulcers, Skin dis eases, Kidney and Bladder troubles; Rheumatism, Piles, Rectal and Intestinal diseases and many dis eases not mentioned. Consultation and advice free and confidential. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 10 to 2 only. Call or lte. DR. GROOVER SPECIALIST. 604->' Dyer Bldg. WE WOULD LIKE FOR YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF MANI CURE GOODS. GARDELLE’S Wart Map ii Coupon Latest European War Map Given by THE HERALD to every reader presenting thl* COUPON and 10 cents to eovor cremation expenses. BY MAIL—In city r sutstds. for 12e. Stamp*, cash or money order. This Is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest IMS European Official Msp (5 colors)—Portrait* of 14 European Rul •r*, all statistics and w*r data—Armv. Naval and Aeriw Strenm Population*. Area. Capital*. Distance* between Cities. Histories of Nation* Involved Previous Declalv* Battle*. Hlat»rr Hart* Peace Conference, National Debt*. Coin Value*. EXTRA i eolor CHARTS of Five Involved Europaan Capital* and Stra tegic Naval Locatlona Folded, with nandaome cover to fit th* pocket. THE AUGUSTA HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. AUGUSTA HERALD. August Circulation, Daily and Sunday Herald. The circulation of the Dally nnd Sun day Herald for the month of August, 1914, was as follows: 1 12,032 17 17.01 D 2 15,010 18 12,405 3 11,802 9 12,536 4 12,404 20 12,598 5 13,022 21 12.795 6 14,805 22 13,005 7 13,043 23 14,335 8 16 441 24 12,606 9 14.905 25 4-. 12,745 10 18,918 -6 12,740 11 18,685 27 12,855 12 18.711 28 12,530 13 18,834 29 13,075 14 18.763 30 11,880 15 17.702 31 13,07 V 16 11,635 Total August Daily Average 14,320 The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun* day. has a circulation In August ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies Invited to test the accuracy of these figures In comparison with the claims of any other Augusta "newspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Boys and Girls can drive as well as the men. See Lombard. Augusta, Qa.