The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, November 07, 1914, Home Edition, Page SIX, Image 6

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SIX LOOK OUT FOR THE MINE IN YOUR PATH It Is as Destructive as Dynamite and More Cruel Copyright, 1014, by Htar Company. Whiskey does for the individual human being what the hidden mine of dynamite does for the ship. But dynamite works more swiftly and kindly than whiskey. When the ship strikes the hidden mine there comes a shock, a roar, and everything is over. The boat goes down, the lives are snuffed out. The water becomes smooth, and that is all. Not so with that more dangerous mine shown in this picture-- A MINE FLOATING IN YOUR PATH, and in the path of every man. Not in war time alone, but in all time, life’s ocean is mined with this destructive power. LOOK OUT FOR IT. Young men are reading the war news today. It is a good time to talk to them about the enemy that shows no truce, no time of peace---whiskey. Every kind of fighting known to war is known to whiskey. It destroys always CRUELLY. Sometimes the de struction is relatively swift, sometimes it is very slow, sometimes, and in the worst cases of all, it lasts through out a long life. Whiskey cheats and marches under false colors. It attacks the old and the young, and knows no rules of warfare. Tell the young man who thinks he can “take whiskey or leave it alone” that what he says is perfectly true. HE CAN take it, OR leave it alone. But if he takes it he will probably find that he can’t leave it alone. BETTER DECIDE TO LEAVE IT ALONE. WAR AND WHISKEY ARE TWINS. War causes poverty, so does whiskey. War spreads disease and misery, so does whiskey. War destroys life, and makes man regardless of the rights of othcrs---so does whiskey. War is with us only occasionally. WHISKEY IS WITH US ALWAYS, AND THAT IS THE PITY. Whiskey is powerful and taxes men as heavily as war taxes them. And whiskey taxing men, taxing life, weakening the nation. KNOWS HOW TO AVOID ITS SHARE OF THE TAXES. Did you observe the other day that when money had to bo raised for the Government WHISKEY, THE MAN KILLING POISON, MANAGED TO DODGE ITS SHARE? You read that there was to be a heavy tax on beer and a tax on whiskey. But there was no tax UPON THOSE THAT MAKE THE WHISKEY. Whiskey distillers escaped. HOW? The tax on whiskey should have been prohibitive. The country should have had the intelligence to do what the English have done---pile up the tax on whiskey, and discourage its use. But thanks to political cunning, thanks undoubtedly to the wise use of money by the whiskey makers-- WHIS KEY ESCAPED THE TAX. A committee has been appointed to investigate the peculiar and interesting fact that the great manufacturers of alcoholic poison escaped their share of taxes. It should investigate thoroughly, but mere investiga tion of whiskey will do no good. Forbidding whiskey making and whiskey selling alone will answer the purpose. Whiskey is a poison, and worse than the ordinary poisons, for it destroys the mind and the moral character first, THE BODY AFTERWARDS. Whiskey should be classed with morphine, cocaine and the other deadly drugs. Work to make your fellow citizens realize the nature of whiskey, the MENACE of whiskoy, and work to have laws place it as it should be placed, among the recognized poisons. The nation says to every man, "You shall not tempt your brother with opium, morphine or cocaine." It should also have the intelligence to say, "You shall not tempt him or poison him with whiskey." While you work against whiskey work for the aboli tion of the whiskey traffic, talk to young men, and explain the character of whiskey. If any man tries to defend the whiskey business, if he talks commonplaces about the right of a man to do what he likes, ask him this question: "What would you say to the man who gave whiskey to your boy fifteen years old?" You KNOW whiskey to be a poison, and you would consider criminal the man who should offer it to your son. One of the biggest whiskey makers and distillers in this country talked intelligently of temperance in a vague way. At the time he was not drinking WHISKEY, but a very mild solution of German wine and water. He was told, "You are one of the biggest makers of whiskey in the world. And you would consider the great est criminal in the world and the greatest enemy of your family any man who should make your son a user of the whiskey that YOU produce." Why should a man be permitted to sell to the children of others that which he would not permit any man to give to his own children? THE MINE By Hal Coffman The sea of life, like the great ocean, is mined---and the mine spells destruction. This is an excellent cartoon, because it impresses the whiskey lesson, using as example the news of the day. NO PROHIBITION IN CALIFORNIA And No Further Move In "Dry” Movement For Eight Years. Vote of Phelan, (Democrat) For Senate Grows. San Francisco.—Not only ,Hd the voter* of California defeat state-wide prohibition on Tuesday by a majority that prohuldy will reach 150,000 but they approved a measure designed to prevent a recrudescence of the prohi bition movement within a period of right years. Amendment Number 47, which provides that there shall not be another vote on the liquor question in that time, was adopted but by a much smaller majority. The red lltht abatement measures appeared today to have none down to defeat by a narrow margin, although there 18 still a possibility that the ma jority against it might be upset. The proposed law prohibiting prise fights had a margin of more than 20,- 000 votes on returns In hand with a number of l.os Angyles precincts to hear from. l.os Angeles gave this amendment Its endorsement while San I'ranclsco registered its disapproval. The pluralities of Governor Johnson, candidate to succeed himself, and Jas l>. Phelan, democratic aspirant for the United States senate, continued today to mount upward Phelan was more than 25.000 votes ahead of Represen tative Joa. R. Knowlnnd, his republi can rival. Krsncla J. Heney, the pro gressive nominee, was four thousand votes behind Knowlnnd. 2,100 TON CARGO FOODSTUFF TO GO Philadelphia--The Norwegian steam - ship Thelma has been chartered to convey a cargo of foodstuffs and other necessities from this city to the suf ferers from the effects of the war In Flu rope according to an announcement made here last night. The vessel la expected to salt next week for Rotter . dam with a 2.100-ton enrgia The | Philadelphia ltelgtan relief committee will also ship a large consignment of provisions on the steamer which will sail next week from New York. Fir*t Cat*. Marion Smith. Atlanta. Ga. Marlon Smith, young Atlanta attorney and son of Senator Hoke Smith, la In Washington today to argue tits first case Irefore the United States supreme court. He rep resents the Wilder Manufacturing com pany In a monopoly suit. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. ELECTRIC DRIVEN SHIP A SUCCESS Big Navy Collier Jupiter, In stalled With New Apparatus, Has Passed Experimental Stage. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Daniels, Admiral Griffin, englneer-ln-ehlef of the navy, and other naval officers will go to Annapolis, December 7th, next to inspect the big naval collier Jupiter which has just arrived on the Atlantic coast from San Francisco, by way of the Panama Canal. Lieutenant Commander Clarence S. Kempff who commanded the Jupiter on the voyage, today told Secretary Daniels some facts about the performance of this electrically-driven ship which ex cited his interest. The mechanism Is declared to have passed the experimental stage and to have shown its perfect adaptability for use in large battleships on account of the instantaneous maneu vering powers. Reverse Perfect. Off Cape ltatterus while the Jupiter was proceeding 14.5 knots, an object was discovered ahead. The motors were re versed to full speed astern without warning In five second* and finding that there was no danger of collision they were sent ahead again full speed In less than five second*. Though designed for 14 knots the Ju piter lias maintained 15 knots for 4S hours and at 12 knots with 20.000 tons displacement has consumed only sixty tons of ci>al per day. an economy of 25 per cent cwmpared with reciprocating engines. The navy department has been con templating the Installation of this form of electric.drive in the great dread nough which is aJ>out to be built in the New York Navy Yard. GOING TO ’FRISCO IN TWO TINY CRAFT VIA CANAL Savannah, Ga.—ln two tiny 10-foot canoea In which they Intend going to the Panama-Pacific exposition through the Panama canal, taking the inland eater route via the Florida coat, Mr. nd Mrs Harry 8. Dennett of Spring field M«<»„ left the ftcean Steamship dock* toduv at 1 o'clock. Mr. P.ennett i* an expert oarsman and ao la Mra. Rennett. The tiny craft are not more than IS Inchea In width at any point. Hun dreds viewed them as they rowed down the Savannah river this afternoon. Uncla Joe Suet. Danville, 111. Representative-elect Joseph G. Cannon has brought ault for 125.000 damage* against the Danville Preaa-Democrat The complaint does not give the cause of action An article contributed by Senator Pettigrew which was printed by the paper during the recently hotly-con tested election tn which the former speaker defeated Congressman Frank T. O'Hair la believed to have offend ed Mr. Cannon. You hear of the mines destroying the ships of nations at war. But the dynamite was never made that could work the destruction that has bean caused by WHISKEY. (See editorial.) AMERICAN WITH GERMAN SPT Dr. Lee, of Minneapolis, Was Detained in Dublin. Thought Accomplice of Chas. A. Inglis. New York. —Dr. J. AV. Lqe of Minne apolis, who was detained in the Dub lin, Ireland, barracks for several days on the charge of being an accomplice of Chas. A. Inglis, the German who has been tried In London for espionage, ascribed his arrest to his chance meet ing with Inglis on a boat between England and Ireland. Dr. Lee, who has been studying in Vienna for a year, recently arrived here. Inglis and Dr. Lee became friendly on the boat trip and on their arrival In Ireland they spent three days to gether, Dr. Lee then going to Dublin and Inglis to Klllarney, where he was a created. Dr. Lee was taken into cus tody, he said, by secret service agents and spent one night in Jail before be ing transferred to the barracks. Pass ports issued to him before he left this country u year ago enabled him to secure hts release, he explained, and later papers furnished to him by the Washington officials relieved him from further fear of arrest because of his meeting with Inglis. MAY QUARANTINE N. Y. STATE; POTATO PLAGUE Washington. —Discovery of powdery scab In Franklin and Clinton Counties, New York, caused the Department of Agriculture to consider today the ad visability of putting Into effect In that atnte federal quarantine regulationa agalnat this potato disease. A decision will not be reached, how ever. until after a public hearing on the question to be held November ISth at the department. The regulations which It Is planned to Impose are the same as those now In force In Maine. They provide that seed potatoes must be certified as free from danger of infection and that table potatoes In order to be passed for shipment must be free from tho disease. TITANIC PUGILISTIC ARENA BE ERECTED IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans.—After It became known tliat ttie unti-prtxe fight measure had been |ossed tn California, a contract was awarded yesterday for the erection of a fight arena here that le expected to seat at least ten thousand persons. The Vesu t In California was expected by the promoter, whose pins had been made to begin work at once. Louisiana now is said to be the only state In which 20-ruund fights may be legally etaged. STOMACH OUT OF FIX? If you euffer with dyspepsia or In alffestlon telephone your grocer to send you one dozen pints of SHIVAR GINGER ALE. Drink one Pint with each meal and, If not re lieved. youv grocer Is authorized to charge It to the Manufacturer. SHIVAR GINGER ALE TONIC, DIGESTIVE, DELICIOUS Is prepared with the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water Sold under * positive guarantee to relieve any case of dyspepsia or Indigestion, or your money refunded. your *Tocer has none in stock tell him to telephone hf* wholesale *rocer. Bottled Only by SHIVAR SPRING SHELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. In a beautiful woodland dell. War Will Cause High Poultry Prices Food values in many lines have already advanced as the result of the European war. < ’anada will need poultry to make up her short age. There will be a general increased demand in this country, due to greater shipments of meats to Europe. In fact, ESurope will become largely dependent on America for her food supply, which fact will raise the prices of food in general. Poultry foods will have to be re lied on largely to make up the deficiency here. It is really the poultryman's opportunity. Head hext week s artiele on the subject. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. WfIRSHIPTEXAS • TO BE HONORED Galveston, Tex.— The United States battleship Texas arrived in port early today. Tomorrow the battleship will be presented with two silver services. The funds for the purchase of one set was raised by the school children of Texas and the other from contribu tions of the citizens of the state. Governor Colquitt and a party of state officials will visit the battle ship late today. Numerous social events have been arranged for the officers and crew during their stay. First Time in Centuries, Berlin— Referring to the recent val engagement of Yarmouth, German papers today declare that this Is the first time in centuries that the coast of England has been attacked by foreign worships. „ Help Us Improve Your Service The majority of people who use the telephone are in a hurry. The slightest delay is likely to cause impatience and a "busy” report, exasperation. If telephone users could see the operators at work while they are calling they would be surprised at the speed and ac curacy of the service. We do not defend slow service, bul even a service of high speed and accuracy will, at times, appear slow to a man or wo man who is in a hurry. If a stop watch is held on every call the average will show quick service. We are in business to rendei efficient service. If your ser vice does not appear satisfact ory you should report it to us, giving as many details as pos sible. * 1 We ask your co-operation. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. OTDANn Today Only, U i n AllU Continuously. Broadway Star Feature* Pre sents Today “THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR," In Five Gigantic Reels, With an All-Star Cast. A Splendid Compelling Play. Also Today STRAND WAR SERIES NO. 2 Depicting Actual Scenes in the Fighting Lines. True end Authentic. Shows All Places and Scenes You’ve Read About. Watch Our Ads for THE Mas terpieces You Can See Here. Prices—Always 5e and 10c. THE BEST—SO COME!