Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NffreiTTßEfl 5.
Catarrh of Throat Relieved
Gives Peruna the Credit.
: v \ &••;.- ililiir
BaitVittaV. AV. 'XvDI'V .... v-.-MdA.bV.•.•.•-•A-.-.- -
MISS AMALIE RUZICKA, PRAGUE, OKLAHOMA.
Her Neglected Cold Caused Serious Illness.
PRAGUE, OKLAHOMA :—“I have
suffered with catarrh of the throat.
I caught cold and it 3etlied in my
throat, and I coughed badly and was
very weak, I could not sleep and had
r.o appetite.
“I had two doctors, anti had taken
so many different medicines anti found
Those who object to liquid medio
BURN BOUSES
AT MINES AS
TROOPS COME
Following- Proclamation of
Pres't Wilson in Arkansas Dis
trict, Further Disturbances
Reported.
Fort Smith, Ark. —Reports were re
ceived at the JLTnited States marshal's
office shortly before noon that a mim
her of houses were burned at Prairio
Creek early today. The burned build-
said to include a big boarding
hh'jlljj which has been the scene of
numerous disturbances.
Copies Posted.
Fort Smith, Ark. —Deputy Marshal
Thomas Black returned today from the
Hartford Valley Mining section where
he was engaged late yesterday in
posting copies of the proclamation of
President Wilson ordering United
States troops into that region to en
able the federal courts to enforce teg
ular legal processes.
The four troops of cavalry from
Fort Sheridan are expected to arrive
tonight. According to Major N. E.
McClure, who is to command the bat
talion, the soldiers probably will re
main in the city overnight, going down
to the Prairie Creek neighborhood
Friday morning.
50 Witnesses.
R. R. Bull, special assistant to the
attorney general and Billups Harris,
special agent of the bureau of inves
tigation, who are presenting evidence
in connection with the Bache-Den
man Mine troubles to the federal
grand jury put the finishing touches
to their labors today. More than DO
__ LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United
States for the Nrrt’theMStern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of W. W. Whitehead,
in Bankruptcy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of W. W. Whitehead,
«.f Gracewood, Ga.. in the County of
Richmond and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of November. 1914, the said W.
W. Whitehead was dul> adjudged a
bankrupt, and that the first meeting of
Ills creditors wiil be held in my office
in Augusta, Ga., on the sixteenth
day of November, 1914, at 12 o’clock
r.oon, at which time said creditors may
attend, prove their claims appoint k
Trustee, examine the bankrupt and
iranaact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
This 4th day of November. 1914.
JOSEPH GANA HI.,
n 5 Befefee In Bankruptcy.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY—
J. E. Polatty vs. Minnie Polattr —Elbe:
for Divorce.
The Defendant In the above elated
cane. Minnie Polatty. 1b hereby required
In per»on, or by atb ney, to be and
appear at the next :rni of Richmond
Superior Court to be held In and for the
County aforesaid on the 16th day of
November. 1914, then and there to an
swer the Plaintiff In hie action for Di
vorce. as In default of euch appearance
the Court will proceed therein as to Jus
tice may appertain.
Wit ess the Honorable Henry C.
Hammond, Judge of said Court this 19th
day of October 1914.
GEO. R POURNEI.EE.
Clerk S. C.. R. Co.. Ga.
WIEEIAMSON & BARWICK,
Attys. for Plaintiff. Q22.19N6.H
“special notices
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OP GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held Saturday. November
7th. 1914. In the 1660th District, for a
member of the Board of Education of
Richmond County, for a term of three
years, beginning January 1. 1914. under
the supervision of the following man
agers: J. C. Byrd, J. P.; J. M. Hego,
F. H.; J. D. Fooshe
Said election will be held at the usual
place of holding elections In said dis
trict. The polls will be open from $ a,
m. to 2 p. m.. sun time. Only those
whr#*e names appear upon the official
registry list furnished the managers will
• be permitted to vote Blanks for hold
ing the election will he furnished from
this office. Returns must be delivered
st the County Court House by noon
Monday. November 9th. 1914.
O. 11. NIXON, Chalrrn in,
as. Board of Commissioners.
P .
J M. HAYNIE Clerk. n 6
no help. I thought, I will have to give
up; but at last my mother read about
Peruna, so I thought of trying that
great medicine, Peruna. I got a bot
tle bf it. and in about four days I
almost stopped coughing, and after a
while 1 surely found relief, and from
that time we are not without Peruna
in our home.”
nes can now procure Peruna Tablets.
witnesses have been subpoenaed to
tell the grand Jury what they know
o fthe several attacks on the property
since last April in which the surface
workings of five of the mines have
been dynamited and burned and in
which two mine guards are alleged to
have been murdered and their bodies
burned. The grand jury will meel
tomorrow morning.
UNWRITTEN - ..AW
IS HEB PLEA
Pensacola, Fla. —The “unwritten
law” was among the principal pleas
advanced by the defense in the trial
in progress in circuit court here today
of Mrs. Florence McGowan, a trained
nurse of Mobile, charged with having
murdered J. Deron Brown, 21 years
old of this city. Mrs. McGowan shot
and killed Brown about two months
ago in the court house in which shot
now is being tried. She accused
Brown of undue intimacy with her
15-year-oid daughter.
Witnesses for the state testified
that she had made threats against
Brown's life. Mrs. McGowan on the
stand declared that from the moment
she met Brown in the court room and
for sometime afterward her memory
became a blank and that she remem
bered nothing of the killing.
ESCAPED SLAYER,
LUNATIC, FREE
Richard Von Krebs Escapes the
State---One Tried to Ap
proach Woodrow Wilson.
New Brunswick, N. J—Richard Von
Krebs, said to Vie an escaped lunatic,
who was hunted by posses in the woods
near here last night as the alleged as
sailant of Mrs. Mary Rhell, who was
shot and killed and of her husband.
Henry, who was mortally wounded,
still was at large today. The hunt
was called off as it is believed he fled
the state.
The police, after investigating Von
Krebs' record, said one of their first
experiences with him was in 1911. when
he tried to approach Woodrow Wilson,
who was addressing a political meet
ing here. This was when Mr. Wilson
was governor of New Jersey. Von
Krebs almost broke up the meeting, the
police said and was ejected. He said
afterward, according to the, police
that he wanted to get to the platform
to ask Mr. Wilson a few questions.
Von Krebs and his wife had taken
to court their dispute over the owner
ship of the farm which was rented to
Rheil. Yesterday afternoon Von Krebs
visited the farm. Not long afterward
Mrs. Rhell was found shot to death and
her husband badly wounded.
SALOONS IN OHIO
Columbus, o. —Official returns from
Tuesday election Indicate the defeat
of the prohibition amendment by a
majority of more than 40.000 and the
adoption of Its complement, the hom»
rule amendment, by a majority of
30.000. Anti-Saloon League trustees
today Intimated they will circulate
petitions for a referendum election
next year to repeal the home rule
amendment and adopt state-wide pro
hibition.
baldwinT m.’evans dead
AT GREENVILLE, S. C.
Greenville, S. C. —Baldwin M. Evans,
descendant of George Washington and
a nntl\e of Augusta, Gtt, died here
yesterday.
Mr. Evans' grandmother on his
father's side, who was a Woollngton,
was very close kin to the mother of
the president.
His brothers, H. E. Evans of Elber
ton, Ga.; George W, Evans of Augus
ta. end J. O. Evans of Charleston. S.
survive him.
SEAGOAST STRIP
IS ABJECTIVE
OF GERMANS
Berlin Reports Efforts to Break
French Left Wing and Opera
tions at Soissons Soon Ap
parent.
Berlin, (via London. 3:25 a. m.)
Major Morath, the military critic dis
cussing the military situation in the
Tageblatt, indicates that the German
objective in the operations around
Y'pres is to press the English back
upon the sea. opening the way to se
cure possession of a strip of the sea
eoast. The Germans are trying to
break the French left wing at Arras
he says and the object of the opera
tions to the east of Soissons must soon
become apparent.
Tense Waiting.
"That the German attacks every
where are progressing steadily," he
adds, “must give satisfaction to the
Germans who have not been delight
ed with the long position of the fight
ing On these days of our tense wait
ing the German people rejoice over
every indication of a victorious ad
vance. This, however can only pro
ceed slowly owing to the strong de
fensive works built by the enemy for
weeks.
Remaining Tasks.
“It is of the utmost importance for
the solution of the remaining tasks of
the army that the health of the troops
remained excellent throughout the
prolonged fighting in the trenches.
Provisioning has met all requirements
and the feeling in the army Is excellent.
Hence we can look to the future with
out concern.
“The losses have been very heavy
during the past three‘months, as the
soldiers know better than we at home
but just as we are not losing hope so
the soldiers at the front are yielding
nothing in duty and confidence.” ’
STATE OF ■
TURK-BRITON
Proclamation. Issued Today.
All Orders Now Apply to
Porte As Well As Germany,
Austria.
London, 11:35 a. m. —It was officially
announced in London today that a
state of war exists between Great
Britain and Turkey.
The proclamation to this effect
which subsequently was gazetted reads
as follows:
"Owing to hostile acts committed by
Turkish forces under German officers,
a state of war exists between Great
Britain and Turkey from today and all
proclamations and orders in council
issued with reference to the state of
war between Great Britain and Ger
many and Austria shall apply to the
state of war between Great Britain
and Turkey.”
A privy council was held in Buck
ingham Palace this morning to discuss
this question. At its conclusion King
George signed the documents proclaim
ing the state of war, and the announce
ment was made.
Embassy Notified.
Washington.—The British foreign
office notified the embassy here today
of the declaration of a state of war
between Great Britain and Turkey.
COiOEIEI
WILSON POLICY
Secretary Daniels, After Cam
paigning Throughout New
England, Finds Democratic
Optimism in Election Returns.
Washinaton—Secretary Daniels who
returned to Washington today after
campaigning throughout New Eng
land, Southern and Middle Western
states, found ground for democratic
optimism In the election returns.
"To have held its own In the senate
and to have been able to organize the
house by the slenderest majority
under prevailing conditions shows the
confidence of the people in the Wilson
policies,” he said. "No party before
has revised the tariff and shown such
a victory in an off year. But for the
demoralization of business caused by
the war in Europe conditions would
have been so good this fall as to have
given republicans no opportunity to
‘come back.’ The party in power
must take the blame for all financial
and industrial disturbances occasion
ed by the temporary troubles caused
by the frightful foreign war. But
this will pass.
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THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
WESTPORT
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Almktrs 0/ LION SHIR TS, SJ.JO to Sy.OO
EX-COPPER KING
NEINZE IS DEAD
End of Sensational Career of
Man Who Made and Lost Mil
lions in Mining.
Saratoga, N. Y —Augustus Heinze,
formerly owner of immense copper in
terests in the West, died suddenly here
last night.
Sensational Career.
New York. —Fritz Augustus Heinze
who died last night at Saratoga had
a sensational career in the financial
world. After acquiring millions through
mining in tire West he came to New
York and became interested in other
ventures, most of which were unsuc
cessful.
For several years Mr. Heinze had
been involved in litigation almost con
stantly and his associates said that
he had lost a large part of his fortune.
From the time he was graduated
from the Columbia School of Mines in
1889 until his death he was identified
with mining operations. His inter
ests were especially large in Montaija
and British Columbia. In Montana
he was at one time a power In politics.
After coming to New York iij 1906
Heinze became president of the Mer
cantile Bank in 1907 and was soon be
set by business troubles. Loans made
during the panic of 1907 which the gov
ernment asserted went to help his
brothers. Otto and Arthur resulted in
his indictment on the charge of mis
applying $2,235,000 of the bank's funds.
The case against Him eventually was
dismissed.
Heinze was born in Brooklyn and
was 44 years old.
ACME PLAY TONIGHT, “THE
SCALES OF JUSTICE.”
The Acme play to be offered at the
Grand this afternoon and tonight, will
lie “The Scales of Justice,” a three
act drama of love, romance and honor.
The play is by the gifted playwright.
John Reinhart. Mr. Reinhart has writ
ten a very gripping story and the play
should provp to be one of the strong
est of the Acme play season. The
play is being presented under the man
agement of Mr. Daniel Frohman and
will have as its star, Mr. Paul McAl
lister, who will he supported by Miss
Jane Fearnley and a splendid company
of players. The box-office is now open
for reservation of seats for the night
performance. Saturday the Acme play's
management will present, a special
added Acme play attraction. "One of
Our Girls," produced by Mr. Daniel
Frohman with Miss Hazel Dawn in the
leading role. Miss Dawn lately achieved
great stage fairne as the star in the
“Pink Lady.” This play will be given
a special school girls' and children's
matinee. The prices for this matinee
only, will be ten cents for school girls
and five cents for children, any part of
the house. Adult prices remaining the
same as with all Acme piay matinees.
At the night performance ladies will
be admitted free when accompanied by
one paid twenty-five cents ticket pur
chased before 7 o’clock aSturday night.
There are over two hundred seats In
the balcony which are sold at every
Acme play for ten cents. The ad
vance sale opens one day In advance
of all attractions.
BLOCKING NORTH
SEA BY MINES
Berlin (by wireless) —Information
was given out to the press In Berlin
todyv from official quarters as fol
\ low*:
“The director of the Swedish ship
ping association declares that the Eng
i Hulling blockading the North sea by
! mines is a blow to the shipping of neu
tral powers, especially Kcandlvanlan.
"The Polltlken, the organ of the
Danish government, says this action o.i
the part of Great Britain Is a heavy
blow to British shipping.”
“FARM TO TABLE.”
Washington. —Galveston, Texas, will
he added tomorrow to the list of cities
where the "farm to table" service of
the parcel post has been placed In
operation.
ONE DOSE BELIEVES
A COLD-NO QUININE
Take "Pape’i Cob! Compound’* every two
hours until you have taken three doses, then
all grippe misery Roes and your cold will be
broken. It promptly opens vour clotfffed-up
nostrils and the air of the beau; stot*
nasty discharge or nose running; relievr* the
heanaihe, dullness, feverishness, sore throat,
•ner/jfitf, soreness and stiffness.
Don't »tav stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
anuffling. Kan* your throbbing head—nothing
els#* in the wofin gives stKh prompt relief as
‘Tape's Cold Compound," which costa onljr 2$
| cet>ts at any drug store.
NO FAMINE IN
MEAT BY STOCK
YARDS CLOSE
Also Prices, Through Storage
Facilities, Will Not Be Per
ceptibly Affected, So the
Packers Say.
Chicago.—Danger of a meat famine
resulting from the tomorrow
of the Union Stock Yards, for the pur
pose of eradicating foot-and-mouth
disease, is remote, officials of the load
ing packing companies announced to
day.
Prices of meat will not be percepti
bly affected, they said. Storage houses
are well supplied with meat, it was
announced and many of the Chicago
packing companies are operating
plants in other cities where there has
been no infection amt mg cattle of foot
and-mouth disease—the malady which
caused federal and state officials to
order the Chicago yards closed.
Well Supplied.
“There have been no rases of the
disease reported in the West,” A. <J.
Deonard, president of the Union Stock
Yards and Transit Company,*’ said,
“and the West is the biggest source of
supply of meat animals. The packers
are well supplied to handle shipments
at Omaha, Kansas City and other
western plants.”
Orders closing the Chicago Yards
will go into effect at the close of busi
ness tomorrow and continue until the
opening of business on the second Mon
day thereafter. The order affects di
rectly and indirectly 35.000 employes.
A great majority of them will he idle
during the suspension.
Laid Befora President.
Washington, D. C. —Cattle infected
with the foot-and-mouth disease were
today reported to the Department of
Agriculture to have been discovered at
Clyde. N. Y., making, with Buffalo and
Seneca Falls, three centers of the dis
ease in New York state. Six more
communities were reported affected in
Lancaster county, Pa.
The seriousness of the epidemic and
the necessity for use by the Depart
ment of Agriculture of funds set aside
for other purposes was laid before
President Wilson today by Secretary
Houston.
The secretary told the President,
that, as a result of the epidemic, it
will he necessary to increase the esti
mates of expenditures for the depart
ment now being drawn up and which
will he sent to congress next month. 11(5
said the department believed it was In
control of the situation and that the
food supply would not be very serious
ly affected.
SOCIAL PURITY
MEETING IS ON
Discussion of How to Stamp
Out Social Diseases; World’s
Federation Convenes in Kan
sas City.
Kansas City.—“ Frank, elpan, open
minded discussion of social diseases
as the best way to stamp out the
plague” was urged by B. H. Steadweil,
of Lacrosse, Wls., president of the
world's purity federation, before the
international purity congress which
convened here today with about 500
delegates in attendance.
"Nothing can be accomplished In
darkness,” lie said, "and nothing car:
he accomplished by prudery. The doc
trine that ttie white slave traffic can
and must tie annihilated must be giv
en the widest publicity. One of the
greatest problems confronting the Am
erican people today Is the creation of
a sentiment that will abolish the dou
ble standard of morals.
Nesda Instruction.
"The world needs Instruct inn that
will belli young peopel to live clean
lives. This Instruction must come
from individuals who have not forgot
ten their youth. Such instruction from
one who has forgotten the temptations
and experiences of his younger days
and who is totally out of sympathy
with the activities of the younger gen
eration is almost useless.”
Characteristics.
Intelligence, purpose, aggressiveness
and altruism —these are the character
istics of tlie modern women as de
scribed by Frank Henry Gaines, pres
ident of Agnes Scott College, Deca
tur, Ga„ at a meeting of women held
coincident with the opening of the
congress.
"The term 'modern woman’ Is a
much abused one," he said. “We are
too prone lo Judge of the whole of
womankind by d few freaks. As a mat
ter of fact, the modern woman Is one
who has wide Interests and who has
heavy responsibilities,”
“Cotton Currency”
Used in Texas
Dallas, Texaa. —Use of the new so
called cotton currency, namely, ware
house receipts for cotton, was demon
strated here yesterday. Local hanks
loaned $21,000 on such receipts for 700
bales, the rate being S3O per bale.
LIABILITIES OF M&O.OOO.
London, 4:15 p. m. Kir John Llster-
Kaye, who married Nation Yaanagu,
of Louisiana, appeared In the bank
ruptcy court today. Hlr John attrib
uted his trouble to the financing of a
company formed to develop property i
In Croatia In Hungary.
A statement of Kir John’s affairs
showed that he has liabilities of up
wards of $660,000 of which $400,000
were secured His assets were given |
ns "had hook debts" and amounted to
$360,000.
EX SENATOR KEAN DEAD.
Elizabeth N, J. —John K can former
United States senator from New Jer
sey, died ‘Hera yesterday after a long
Illness. 1
FOR DANDRUFF. FALLING M OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDER!
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Just one application doubles the
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hair of its lustre, its strength and Its
PARIS EXPECTS
VIOLENT FIGHT
TODAY. DIXMDQE
Allies and Invaders Each Dis
puting Every Inch of Territory
---Duration of War Discussed
---Predict End in 3 Months.
Paris.—Renewed violent attacks on
the part or the Germans were ex
pected today in the region between
Dixrnude and the Uys.
The recent efforts of the enemy in
lids section of the country, in spite
of tile fact that Ihcy have been rein
forced by new contingents of reserves
as well as by active troops are be
lieved here to have been unsuccessful.
According io the latest review of the
situation made in Paris both the Ger
mans and the allies are lighting hard
for every inch of this territory. The
Germans, for the time being, appear
to have abandoned their advance on
llie channel ports. This being accept
ed as correct, the Germans are prepar
ing to try other tactics. The French
and the English commanders, io the
opinion of French observers, are sat
isfied with the result of the efforts
they made yesterday as well as with
the general situation.
In Three Month*.
The question of the duration of the
wnr Is being continually asked In
France and ns often answered. One
of tlie latest estimates is made by
General Berthaut, who predicts that
hostilities will end in three months.
The general admits the siege of Sebas
topol lasted two yearH, but says there
Is no reason to conclude that the pres
ent war will run such a protracted
course. The relatively small armies
engaged In the Crimean war made pos
sible such prolonged contests. Gene
ral Berthaut argues that today one
will see Germany confronted by the
necessity of placing enormous forces
of men on two fronts, reaching the
point of exhaustion before either Rus
sia or Flame and that tills period of
exhaustion muy he expected in three
months. France also may he expected
to reach the limit of her resources, but
not so quickly as Germany.
CANCEL SAILINGS
OF OLYMPIC
Belfast, Ireland, (via London, 11:45
a. m.)— The winter sailings of the
White Star Bine steamer Olympic
have been cancelled and today the
crew* were paid off.
''
Only Lusitania Remains.
New York. —At the office of the
White Star Bine it was Hnld today
that the Olympic’s winter sailings
were discontinued earlier than usual
tills year because of Ihe small num
ber of passengers carried on the last
trip.
The Uunard Ulncr Lusitania Is the
only one of the larger trans-Atiantlo
liners now In service.
ASS'N CLINICAL RESEARCH
Baltimore. A resolution for the
founding of an American Foliage of
Physicians will constitute one of the
Important features of the sixth annual
convention of the American Associa
tion for Clinical Research, which open
ed here today.
The convention will continue until
Saturday night.
SILVER’S TOGGERY SHOP
«
The Most Up-to-Date Man’s
Store in the South.
OPENS IN A FEW DAYS
Watch The Herald For Announcement
very life, and If not overcome it pro
duces a feverishness and Itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
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We sincerely believe, regardless of
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THINK KERIN
ELIZABETH SUNK
Jap Navy Department Issues
Statement Stating it is Be
lived Austrian Cruiser De
stroyed.
Tokio, 4:30 p. m. -In a statement is
sued hero today the navy department
says It believes that the Germans at
Tslng-Tau have sunk the Austrian
cruiser Kaiserin Ellzbeth which took
refuge in that harbor soon after Ja
pan declared war on Germany. It is
also thought the Germans have de
stroyed the floating docks.
The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Eliza
beth, reported sunk by the Germans in
Tslng-Tau harbor evidently tor the
purpose of preventing her from failing
Into (lie hands of the Japanese and
British who have been vigorously bom
barding the forts there for some time,
it is a smal boat of about 4.000 tons
She |h rated as 19 knot boat and has
eight. 5.9 inch guns in her main bat
tery. Ttie Kaiserin Elizabeth, ac
cording to a previous Japanese report,
has been aiding the forts in replying
to the attacks of the Japanese and
British warships which are gathered
before Tslng-Tau.
“GETS-IT,” 2 Drops,
Corn Vanishes!
The Only Sure Ender of All Corno.
Desperate, are you, over tryinjf to get
rid of corns? Quit using old formulas
under new names, bandages, winding
tapes and cotton rings that make a fat
little package out of your toe. Quit pun-
This Is the Grip of the H«PPT. CsfbsS
Footernity of "GET34T.
Ishing your feet by using toe-eating
naive* and ointment!.
To iißft knives, fllei, scissor* and res ■
ors, slicing and hacking at a corn, only
make It grow faster and blggsr. It also
Id'lngH danger of bleeding and blood
poison. The new way, the new principle
never known before In corn-history, is
“GETH-IT.” It's a liquid—2 drops on a
corn does the work. Pain goes, the corn
begins to shrivel and out it covnssf You
apply It In two seconds. Nothing to stick,
nothing to hurt, and It never falla
Try “GETS-IT” tonight on corn#, cal
luses, warts or bunions.
“OETS-IT" Is sold by drugalsts every
where, 2&c a bottle, or sent direct by E.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six dotes will break say case, aad
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better then
Calomel and does not (ripe or sickest. 25s
THREE