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FOUR
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning.
THE HEHALI) PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at tha Augusta PoatofUte aa
Mall Matter of tha Second-claat.
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Dally nnd Sunday. 1 year 14.00
Dally and Sunday, per week II
Dally and Sunday, per month SO
Sunday Herald. 1 year X.OO
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Address all bnelnees coo nnlcntlons to
THE AUGUST/ HERALD,
7?. r . Rroad St . Augusta. Ga.
No communication wl 1 he published In
The Herald unless the name of tha
writer ts atgn/d to the article.
<rfjf3RSta>
<4l®i.**
The A'.y Ui * ft* ft !nr**r city
circulation, and a larger total circula
tion than any other Auruau pnper Thla
haa been proven by tha Audit Co., of
New Yofk.
The Herald Guarantee* AdvertlP*ra 60
per cent, more Hem* Carrier City Clr
culatlo.i In Augusta than 1* given by
anv other August* j-aper.
Thla guarantee will he written In every
contract and The Herald will be ready
and willing at all time* to give full ac
cept to it* record* to all advtrtlaara
who wlah to tea* th* acour*cy of thla
guarantee In comparison with th* claim*
of other Amruatw nawapapar*
THE WEATHER
(Fortcmda till * p. m. tomorrow )
c.uguvtj ana Vicinity.
Shower* tonight; Sunday fair.
For Qeorgle.
Shower* tonight; Sunday fair.
Comparative Data.
October lOtn, 1914.
Illghent temperature record, 89 In 1884.
J-oweet tetnperat uro record, 42 In 1889.
lowcat thla morning, 89.
Breoipltellon yn*terduy 0, normal .97.
Savannah Rlvtr.
River alngo «t t a. m., 9.2 feet
Fall In 24 hra. ending 8 a. nv, 1.8 fact.
E. D. EMIQH, Local Foreoaatar.
PLAN-1 OATB THIS MONTH
PLAN TO SAVE COTTON CROP.
“If the cotton farmer will plant
fifty par cant of hie available cot
ton acreage, or about 18,000,000
acroa, In oata, (plant tham deep
with a .'rill to pravant freexing)
ha will hava aolvad tha problem
of crop reduction. At toon aa
thla fact la officially known
through tha department at Wash
ington, tha value of ootton will
.immediately roepond to tha new
conditiona and will advanoa at
once to 10 or 12 conta par pound."
WEEMB A. SMITH.
CONQUERING POWERS.
Maurice Maeterlinck eeenm to have
forgotten about the piiMUlt of the
"Blue Bird." for hg.pplne»». The alt
uatlon in hla native land haa arouaed
In him a new and foreign spirit of
vindictlveueaa. Me la telling hia fel
low Belgians, "We must learn how to
be pltlleaa!” Never will hla blue bird
vlalt hla people If they hearken to
thla exhortation.
Booking to the time when the final
victory haa come and Helglan'a enemy
will be eruehed, Mr. Materllnck raiaea
hla voice to warn the allies ngnlnat
pity for the (lermana. lie would not
have them treated aa single human
beings, brothers and kindred, nor
would he permit one thought of their
individual tnenunlty from blame to
soften the punishment which hie vis
ion brings him. lie would crush out
the Uemiana aa we crush out a "neat
of waspe" knowing that they "can
never change Into a nest of bees"
Mr. Maeterlinck bases hia desire for
cruelty on hie philosophy that
"Through the whole course of his
tory two distinct will-powers
have been noticed that would
aeem to be the opposed, elemental
manifestations of tha spirit of our
globe; the one eerklng only evil,
injustice, tyranny end suffering,
while the other strives for liberty,
light, radiance and Joy. These
two powers stand ones again face
to face; our opportunity ie now to
annihilate the one that comes
from below. l.el us know how
to be pitiless that we may have no
mors need for pity. It Is a meas
ure of organic defense. It la es
sential that the modern world
Should stamp out Prussian mill -
Mariam. The health of our planet
Is In question. Tomorrow the
United States of Europe will have
to take measures for the oonval
escence of tha earth."
We take the liberty of accepting
Mr. Maeterlinck's philosophy, but ap
plying It differently. It any mggi has
ever succeeded in fighting the devil
with fire, we have never learned of It.
The two powers which are standing
face to face In Mils contest are also
fighting It out In every separate hu
man breast. If the plttlless crush
ing out policy Is to he the one set up
by the victorious aide—whichever side
It may be—those forces which he de
acribea as striving for liberty, right,
radiance and joy. will he given a fear
ful netback. In fact, there la no an
nihilation, for theae "powers from tie
low." but there It conversion and
change. That la where a “nvsl of
wasps" differs radically from a nest
of human creature#.
The “opposed elemental manifesta
tions of the spirit of our globe" are
eternally contesting over the control
of every human heln* In this world,
but the devil Is not conquered by fire.
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TOMOPdLIAjR „ "7 - J*? A\ / KAUIUUC FEATCCi l . 7Svv X Y
THE PRINCEBS AND THE YOUTH
Once upon n time there was n
Princess who declared she would never
marry until she could find r. husband
that was without faults.
Many came to the palace and paid
a visit for inaprctlon, but they ull bad
some faults in the eyes of the Prln»
cess.
One day a carriage stopped and h
youth got out. The Princess was
watching him from a window behind
a curtain, but she was surprised when
she heard him ask the way to town
Inst rod of asking for her.
"1 have lost my way," she heard him
say.
She was a Utile vexed as well as
surprised, and she hurried downstairs
and told the servant to ask him to
wait and have some refreshments.
But the youth answered no, that he
must be on his way, as he wished to
reach the town that night. 1
The Princess was interested by this
time, for no youth bad >ver called
and left of his own accord before, and
go the pretty Princes* determined io
ask the stranger to stay in person,
feeling pretty sure he would not re
fuse.
But even her Invitattdn did not seem
to make the least Impression on him.
However, when he started to leave his
driver told him that one the horses
was lame, and should not travel fur
ther that day. and he was forced to
accept the offered hospitality of the
HOW WE HELP THE RETAILER
Every time this newspaper prints the advertising
of a standard article it is helping the retailers who
handle that prpduct.
It is to the interest of retailers that a newspaper
should increase its general advertising—because it
stimulates business at their stores.
People like to see the goods they read about in the
newspapers.
If price and quality suits them they will buy.
Every sale means a customer and a profit to the re
tailer.
Retailers help their home newspaper and help them
selves when they push these goods.
It is co-operation profitable alike to the dealer, the
manufacturer, the newspaper, and the consumer.
INDOOR SPORTS
King, who had by this time appeared
and urged the stranger to stay.
The next day It rained so fast that
the roads were rivers, and the stranger
was forced to slay another day and
night.
“He seems very pleasant,” remarked
tlie King to the Princess the second
day, "but 1 should say he was a littlo
too short If anyone should ask me.”
"I don't think he is short," replied
the Princess.
"But, of course, he is far from a
perfect man," said the King, "and, be
sides that, lie Is only an ordinary guest
and not here as a suitor; he never
heard that you were looking for a per
fect himband."
Now the pretty Princess had fallen
In love with the stranger, and she was
in a quandary for she could not ask
him to marry her, and he had not
shown any preference for her while in
her father's palace.
The next day the sun shone and the
stranger's horse waa quite well, so he
bade the King good-by and thanked
him for his hospitality.
When he said good-by to the Prin
cess she asked him ogalop when he
was on his way home, but he told her
he expected to return by another road
and very probably would not see her
lignin.
The haughty and fault-finding Prin
cess was forced to say more or lose
him, and so she said: "I should be
pleased if you would come back this
way and make up a visit."
"But 1 am not s perfect man by any
means,” said the stranger with a twin
kle in his eyes, and then the pretty
Princess knew that he had spoken too
soon.
It was then too late, however, to pre
tend she did not care, and so she look
ed up at him with love shining In her
eyes and said: “Perfect love la all I
ask for from the man I marry."
"That you will have," replied the
youth, "for 1 loved you from the first,
but I knew I was not perfect and I did
not urge my atilt."
Copyright. 1914. by the McClure News
paper Ryndicate, New York City.
OF COURSE.
Stranger Why, Pat. there used to
be two windmills there.
Pst—To he sure. sir.
Stranger—Why is there but one
there now?
Pat-Sure they took one down to
lave more wind for t'other.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOUND OF WAR NAMES
How to Pronounce Some of Them.
(New York Sun.)
Several readers have written to The
Sun requesting the publication of a
key to the pronunciation of some of
the places mentioned frequently in ttie
war despatches. In the following list
an attempt is made to give as nearly
as possible the English equivalents of
many of the names.
It should he borne In mind, how
ever, that it is impossible to indi
cate exactly the sounds employed in
pronouncing the originals. For in
stance, the reader should not place
too great stress on the nasal sounds
suggested In some of the names.
The French and Belgian names in
the list as a rule are accented equally
on all syllables. To the American ear
this will at first sound as though the
last syllable were accented. Many of
the Austrian names, on the other
hand, are accented on the first syl
lable.
Below will be noticed words mark
ed "nasal." To get the correct sound,
for instance, in the French word inon
(my) it la pronounced as though
spelled mawn. the n. however, not be
ing sounded, the word dying away
with a nasal twang. It Is as though
the end of the word tried to get
through the nose hut was choked off
and stopped there.
French and Belgian.
Atsne —Ayne.
Alx-la-Ohappelle—ex la shnppel.
Alsace—Al zass.
Amterts —Am e en.
Argotinee— Ar gon.
Brabant-le-Rol—Bra honn le rwa
(short).
fambral—Cam bray.
Chalons— Chal lon (nasal.)
Chantilly—Phan tee ee.
Croanne—Kray on.
Chateau Sallns—Sha to aa lan (na
sal )
Chateau Thierry—Sha to tee ry.
Campigene—Com pe ayne.
Coulommlers —Cool o mee ay.
Kpernny Ay pear nay.
Fpinal—Fp e nal.
Client —(Than (nasal).
I.lege—Bee eah.
1 .ierre—Bee yere.
I-olre —I am are.
* Bouvaln BOO van (nasal.)
Bunevllle - Boon ay veel.
Maubeuge—Mo bourzh (r not sound
ed).
Meaux —Mo.
Meurthe —Mert.
Meuse Merze (r silent).
Mezlerea—May xe air.
Mona- Mawn (nasal.)
Montdtdier —Mawng dee dl ay (first
syllable nasal).
Montfaucon—Mawng so con (na
sal).
Xante—Nawnt.
Nanteul!—Nawng thyee.
Oise —Was.
Ourcq—Ourk.
Pcronne Pear ron ,
Vont-a-Mousson —Pon tah moos
awn (nusal.)
Rambervllllera —Bom her veal yay.
Raon I'Ft ape— Ray on lay tap.
Revlgny —Ray v«en Jay.
Rheime Ranee tnasnl.)
St. l)le San dee ay.
St. Menchould San many oold.
St. Quentin—San kon tan (nasal).
Senlis—San lease
Seine—Sen.
Seasnne- Ses ann.
Solssons Swas sohn (nasal).
Somme—Sum.
Suippe Sweep.
Terrronde Ter mond.
Thlaucourt—Tee o koor.
Toul —Tool.
Valenciennes—Val on see en.
Vervlne—Valr van (nasal.)
Velse -Veil.
Yto-sur-Alsne—Vtk seer ayne
(French u).
Vllle-aur-Tourbe —VU seer tnprb
(French n.)
Yltry-le- Franco!#—Vee trea le Iran
swah.
Austria-Hungary.
Crodek —Grow dek.
Rnvaruaska—Rav a rooa ka.
Hallos— Hal Itch.
Csemowttx—Chair no vita.
Prsemyal Pahem e sel (accent first
syllable)
Tisza—Tees sa
Tumanov Tom as hoff (second
syllable.)
Jamslav Yar o slaff.
I Dniester—Pnes ter.
Opole -Op o la (second syllable).
Turobln -Tur bln,
Kr isnostnv Kras on staff,
i Wish ka-Vis lok a
By Tad
Holland.
Maastricht—Mas trlct.
Balkans.
Drlna—Dreen a.
Save—Sav a.
Visegrad—Vish e grad.
Sarajevo—Sar a yav o.
Srebrenica Sra bran it za.
Russia.
Kielce—Kiel ca.
Krasnoslav—Kras no slaff.
farmersTttention
PLANT A FIELD OF RAPE NOW.
There is one crop that too few of
us appreciate at Its full value, and to
which we would do well to give more
attention, not only as a feed for hogs,
but as a source of green feed for all
livestock, including chickens, and the
family as well. That crop is Dwarf
Essex rape.
From time to time we have called
attention to the value of this crop, and
now that there have been pretty gen
eral rains the time Is opportune to
take advantage of them and get a crop
of rape under way. At this season of
the year rape Is best sown broadcast
at the rate of five pounds of seed per
acre, on soi| prepared as well as or
better than for turnips. Plant it only
upon the best ground, and even that
will be very materially helped If It has
from three to five loads of stable ma
nure worked Into It at the time of
preparation. Sow and cover as you
would turnips. If possible, select a
field where it will be convenient to
turn all stock upon it, and do not get
It so far from the house that the
chickens will not be able to find it.
It will astonish anyone who has
never planted it to see how much graz
ing an acre of this plant will give.
When dividing with your livestock do
not forget also that young rape makes
as acceptable a dish of "greens" as can
well be grown.—The Progressive Far
mer.
THE CUP THAT CHEERS.
Tea 1s a universal beverage for so
cial use, and nothing is more delicious
when rightly made. You will remem
ber I told you a good deal about pre
paring both hot and cold tea several
months ago. These early autumn af
ternoons and evenings are quite chilly,
and hot tea is the most welcome drink
as well as easy and economical. The
next time you serve tea hot, season
It very slightly with cloves—you will
be delighted with the spicy appetizing
tang the beverage will have.—Betty
Lyle Wilson, in Southern Woman’s
Magazine.
COUNTRY FAIR DATE 3.
Winder, Ga.. Oct. 9-10th.
Batesburg, 8. C.. Oct. IS-16th.
* Mlllen, Ga., Oct. l«-18th.
Statesboro. Ga., Oct. 20th.
Lexington, g, C., Oct. 20-22nd.
Washington, Qa. Oct. 20-24th.
Geogrla-Carollna Fair. Au
gusta Ga, Oct. 19-24th.
Orangeburg. 8. C.. Nov. 10-12th.
POEMS YOU MAY HAVE MIBBED.
The melancholy days are near
Their harbingers have come:
We hear them In the night and drear.
And In the heavens glum
The sun askance looks on,
And soon we know the summer'*
blooom
Will be all past and gone.
But why bewail our human fate?
'Tla but the symbol part
| Of shadows of our Uvea tnnata.
That play upon the heart,
j l>»ok only on the living bright,
it* comfort ever take#
The form of hlankets worn by night.
By day of buckwheat cakes "
—South Bend News-Timea.
HIGHER HISTORY.
"I want a nice light book to read on
I the train.”
"How would the ‘Last Days of Pom
peii’ do?”
"Pompeii? Who was he? How did
he die?"
"I think it waa acme kind of an
eruption."
DORR CLOTHES
ARE ECONOMICAL
The wear, the
comfort, the fit,
the appearance,
the satisfaction
of a Dorr Suit
makes the slight
differ ence in
price signifi
cant.
S4O and up.
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
AUGUSTA HERALD.
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION
Daily and Sunday Herald.
The circulation of the D&lly and Sun
day Herald for the month of September,
1914, was as follows;
Sept. 1 ....13,145
Sept. 2 12,745
Sept. 3 ....12,700
Kept. 4 ....12,810
Sept. 5 ....12,795
Sept. 6 ....11.782
Sept. 7 ....12,770
Sept. 8 12,760
Sept. 9 ...,12,73b
Sept. 10 ....12,780
Sept. 11 ....12,875
Sept. 12 ....13,415
Sept. 13 ....11,775
Sept. 14 ....13,178
Sept. 15 ....13,163
Sept. 14 13.125
Sept. 17 12,605
Sept. 18 12,728
Sept. 19 12,93?
Sept. 20 11.855
Sept. 21 12,605
Sept. 22 12,580
Sept. 23 12,485
Sept. 24 12,610
Sept. 25 12.590
Sept. 26 12,908
Sept. 27 11.865
Sept. 28 12,679
Sept. 29 12,681
Sept. 20 12,78!
TOTAL SEPTEMBER ...380,657
.. DAILY AVERAGE 12,688
JThe Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
day, has a circulation in Augusta ap
prolmately twice as large as that of any
other Augusta newspaer. Advertisers
and agencies invited to test the accuracy
of these figures in comparison with tha
claims of any other newspaper.
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS’*
WHEW A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY
she does not mean a "box ot writing paper”—tha term common
among all classes before the HURD line gave riee to the distinc
tion “Fine Stationery." Now the lady and her coterie have learn
ed the difference —the distinction —and they desire FINE STA
"IONERY—HURD’S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by
Richards Stationery Co.
y* AW IN GRASS
PLANT NOW.
35c a Pound. 3 Pounds for SI.OO
OARDELLE'S
PHONE 2328. 744 BROAD
WAR book coupon
ff t* -o PRESENTED BY THE —*
| AUGUSTA HERALD |
"The NATIONS at WAR ”is issued im parts
AMD EACH COUPON IS GOOD FOR OWE PART
Each part ia lavishly illustrated in color* and by reproduction* of
rare photograph* from private *ources. The entire aerie* tv ill comprise
A COVIPI.rcTE story of the war from the unb'.&scd viewpoint of a lares e?afr of
experienced war correspondent* and artists covering every surateflo point Printed
from large. clear type on enamel paper, each part consisting of |« p«f*t which
may be bound Into book form and a 4-pigr* cover for the temporary protection
of each part ae issued. Thte la the tree test war etory ever attempted. *
One Part Ready Every Two Weeks *
To allow that van aro a reader of Ihla paper. promt 0..* coapoa with tha
ovpoo.a fro which barely onto.-, tho roat of production, Including packlna einrawa
fr. ai factory, chocking. cUrk hlro. nail ulhar aece«aary EXPENSE in r__cT
Itouaa, amounting to only I each parti kJ* VCIIIS 1
ORDERS DT MAtl. Inc’.udo THREE CENTS EXTRA "
for each part, to covar tha coat of poatago and mailing.
Dlatrttutod aadualaolr through thla newapuper. and raa bo had only a*
tha following dlatrlbntla* polnta:
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
OCTOBER 10.
BIG M. &
M. CON
TEST
CLOSES
OCT. 12th
Help Yonr Favor
ite Organization
Win SI,OOO
in Gold
Thia is the Last Week.
This Week Tells the
Story.
#
It's Work that wins.
Pile up the votes for
your favorite organiza
tion.
Ask for Sales Slips on
all bills paid on the
10th.
It) Votes for every
Cent Paid.
Contest DepL
Phone 1200
213 McCartan St.
C. R. Goodrich, Mgr.