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TWO President Kalbfleisch Signs Dudley to Contract to Manage Club in 1915 ’Was Head of Thomasville Team in Georgia State League for Three Years. Has a Splendid Record. Augusta Club Now Has Eleven Players Under Contract. M. O. Dudley, gntinager of the Tho iznasville teem In the Georgia State League, hen been employed to manage the Augusta club In 1910. Dudley ar rived here Saturday night, having been summoned by President E. O. Kalb* flelnch to come to th!« city for a con ference. After talking the matter over with Mr. Kalbflelach and other offi cials of the club Sunday the former State Ijcogue manager came to terms anrt affixed hie signature to a contract. The new manager of the Augusta club was pilot for the Thotneavllle club for three years. He won the pennant two years and the third year played In the poet season scries He was a member of the Augusta club for a short time when E<l Itanaick was man- MANY BASEBALL BLAIS FILED Arbitration Board of National Ass'n of Professional Leagues Has More Than a Hundred Claims to Deal With. Omaha, Neb,- More than a hundred Halms of club owners and playera were on the docket for consideration by the board of arbitration of the National Association of Professional Haseball Deagues when that body met today. They Included claims ngwlnst major deague clubs on sales anil drafts of -players from minor leagues and of Individual players who presented their grievances to the hoard. The list was unusually long this year because of the extraordinary condi tions which affected organised baseball during the last season. The flrat meet ing of the association proper la sched uled for Tuesday morning, hut the In flux of baseball men from every part of this country and Panada added in terest to the meeting of the arbitration board. Trains todsy brought representa tives from practically every league In organised baseball Members of the National ltaseball Commission were ex pected to be on hand to observe the •siellheratlons of the association. Up. clflc suggestions as to chemicals and dyestuffs that should be made in this country are asked for by the American Chemical society. Nobody, of course, might to suggest chemical blondes. —Boston Globe. Opportunity waits for no man. But you may over take it with a WESTERN UNION Day Letter or Night Letter Full information gladly given at any office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO lEl®w W m JJdi ©mi d© Wm@w iH© MFsid L@@lk ? ° My GB Brf a Fndadr' a number of yearn ago How ever, he wan a youngster then and had hut little experience. He wan re leaHPtl and ho# wince made a aplendid record an pilot for amaller club*. Dud ley 1h expected to do practically all of the catching for the Au«u»ta club next Hummer. President KalbfleiHch now ban eleven players under contract, in cluding the manager. He 1« expect ing a good He/tMon next year and be lieved that Dudley 1h the man to make a winner. The new pilot met a num ber of AugiiHta fan* here and he made a favorable linpreM»lon on all who Haw him. Sunday night ho left for hin home In MlHnlHHlppt to begin work Hhaplng up the team for next Hf*a»on. FDR INCREASED FARM PRODUCTS 1,000 Delegates Gather For Discussion of European War Demand for Food. Washington.— PoKHlblliUen of in creaHing the production of American farm* to meet the war demand for food were dlacuHsed by leader** in ag ricultural science who gathered hero today for a aerlen of mooting** that will continue through the week. Ten national aMoriatlonn are represented by more than J,OOO delegates. The American Society for Agrono my, the American F»nn Management Association, the A merit rm AHHociatlnn of Karin Institute Worker* and tha National Association of State Univer- HitlcH arranged their werie* of pro gram* to begin todav. other organisation* whose ncHiilnnit will begin later In the week Included the AHHodation of American Agricul tural Colleges and Experiment Sta tions, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, American Asso ciation for the Advancement of Ag ricultural Teaching, American Society of Animal Production, Hand Grant Engineering Association and the As sociation of Official Seed Alalysts. Prayer is the spirit speaking truth to Truth Hailey. Mrs. Gahhetgh- John, you were talking In your sleep. Husband That's funny, for I was dreaming of you. Mrs. 0.-VYhat whs funny about it? Husband--Why, 1 don’t see how 1 g**t a chance to say a word.—Bos- ! ton Transcript. he isi ir IS THE SLOGAN IN BERLIN Everybody in German Capital Accepting Sacrifices Entailed By War. Little Excitement As Bulletins Read. Food Aplenty. Berlin.—They still eat wheat bread in Berlin. Amusements proceed with little sign of abatement. Few post er* to call men to arms are in evi dence and there are many able-bodied rrin on the street In civilian cloths. These conditions in striking contrast to the situation in neutral Holland, where all people are compelled to eat bread that has a 75 per cent admixture of rye and where almost all walls are i covered with official announcements relating to mobilization and the regu lation of /rices, were sources of won iderment to a correspondent of the As sociated Press. Street Impressions. That Germany is at war could not be gleaned from the street impres sions though a person might specu late on the causes that have* led to two conditions. Everywhere one sees large photographs of the emperor, she German Crown Prince and Generals von Hindenberg, von Bezier and other military notables. The second condi tion is the poor state of the horses which do the hauling In the city. All good horses have been requisitioned for military purposes. There are surprisingly few soldiers to be seen in the streets of the Ger man capital. Cases Crowded. Business in Berlin is normal as far a* can be ascertained. Shortly after mobilization some of the large amuse ment places, concert halls and vaude ville house* closed. Many of them have been re-opened with the coming of the winter season. The cases are crowded to capacity. “We must win,” is the slogan of everybody in Berlin. To make ris possible everybody accepts resignedly whatever sacrifice has to be made. While* the army has the hard work in the battle line, the women Including the empress and the ladles of her court knit socks, wristlets, gloves, sweaters, bands and even calf "warmers.” There is so little excitement In the capital that even the war bulletins of the newspapers get but half the at tention they do elsewhere. ALL AUGUSTa’tAKING HOLD FIRMLY ON LIVE AT HOME IDEA (Continued from Preceding Fage). with growing enthusiasm and with a wide spreading sentiment of co-opera tion towards next Monday, when Hive at Home. Huy at Home, made at Home, Pay at Home, Order at Home, Help at Home Week will begin. Augusta has never before had such an opportunity us will next week he presented to reveal herself to herself —to acquit one and all with Augusta s possibilities ana to demonstrate the logic and the common sense of living at home, self-dependence If you please. Augusta likes the idea. The people of the city have been quick to grasp the significance of this co-operative move ment. The list of goods and articles that are made and manufactured !n Au gusta mills, factories and shops as set* fortli In Sunday's Issue of The Herald wns read with more interest than at taches to an ordinary news story, it Contained in its summing up some surprises, illustrating the fact that the Augusta people as a whole do not know enough about their own busi ness. considering, of course, that everything that is done in Augusta, every industry and its output, every achievement in every line of honest endeavor. Is Augusta's business. Yet, the list published Sunday was only a partial list. It did not Include all tho many and varied kinds of goods and articles made here. GooJ Enough for Anybody. “Why not live at home?" an Au gusta woman who has been reading The Herald remarked today, "isn’t home good enough for us?”' That, in a few words, presents a phase of the Live at Home movement that is worthy of consideration. With out the co-operation of the women no I.lve at Home movement could hope to succeed, for It is the women who, if they do not spend the most money, are at least masters of the purses out of which the supplies for the homes are paid for. The purchases of the women of any community are th« THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. purchases which count heaviest, therefore. In the general scheme of a j city’s housekeeping. The Power of the Women. The women buy for themselves, for their children and tor their homes. It Is gratifying that such organiza tions as the United Daughters of the | Confederacy and the Philomathic Club ' have put themselves squarely on rec i ord as so heartily in sympathy with ihe Live at Home movement, pledg ing their members to the co-operative i plan and commending it to their sis ters. m If all the women of Augusta would take kindly to the idea, ascertaining next week what goods and articles are made, in Augusta and where they can be found on sale when they are needed, then cultivate the habit of (railing for a/id Insisting upon having Augusta-made goods—accepting no substitutes —it would not be a great while before they would find, the ma jority of them at least, that the would have more money in their purses, more liberal allowances. Why? Because the women will have done much to keep at home and to divert into local chi nnels of trade hundreds of thousands of dollars that now go away from Augusta after being spent here for goods of the same kind that are made here. Buying on the co operative plan, these hundreds of Ihousnnda of dollars will go a long, long wav toward relieving the present existing financial and business strain here In Augusta. Th" payroll of every Augusta industry will be increased, necessarily because manufacturers of Augusta-made goods will find It nec essary to Increase their outputs to meet the greater demand, which will mean the employment of more men and women. The men and worn n who draw these larger payrolls will spend their money here at home —it will find Its way Into the cash registers of every business In Augusta, and every body sharing in the community bene fits, the husbands of the women who will have been such strong factors In keeping Augusta money In Au gusta, will naturally and Inevitably get their proportionate share. The whole thing moves round and round in a circle. When money that might Just as easily be kept at home Is sent away to Increase payrolls and help make prosperity elsewhere, the circle is broken. Men Will Follow Women’s Lead. The women will find, too, that giv ing their support, encouragement and Influence to the Dive at Horde move ment, the men will follow their load. A great deal depends upon the wo men. The husband of tho woman who will have no substitute for an Au gusta-made article; who Instead of sending away, for instance, for a gown that some Augusta dressmaker could, perhaps at less cost, build and put into the creation just as much style or "chic" or whatever other subtle quality is supposed to lurk In the name of some maker of women’s fashionable apparel who is at a dis tance, in the metropolis perhaps, has her clothes made here in Augusta, will soon come to the conclusion that there Is more to the Live at Home Idea than he thought. He will fall naturally in to the habit of calling for Augusta mado goods, buying them when he nerds such things as are made here, depending upon Augusta tailors to muke his clothing instead of a no bottcr tailor elsewhere with a name for which he pays in addition to the fabric and workmanship. RUSSIAN BLACK SEA FLEET OFF London, 7:55 a. m. —A dispatch from Berlin states that the Russian Black Sea fleet has left Sebastopol and is proceeding Eastward, says the Central News correspondent at Copenhagen. The Russians, according to his dis patch, have bombarded Kohlu and Suglu on the coast of Asia Minor. FRI IMAM FOR SICK CHILD GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Cleanses tender little stomach, liver, bowels without injury. Every mother realizes that this Is Nte children’s ideal laxative and physic, because they love its pleasant taste and it never falls to effect a thorough "Inside cleansing” without grlptng. When your child Is cross, irritable, feverish, or breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of "Califor nia Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out Speaking ... THE... Public Mind IRELAND, ENGLAND AND GER MANY. To The Herald: It is with the greatest reluctance that I wrote on a subject I wish I could avoid—the mistaken idea of a large number of my countrymen that j England’s defeat by Germany would j bring freedom to Ireland. Never was i there a vainer delusion. When Eng land falls, Ireland falls, and another j long tragedy commences for my un fortunate land. I hate England. She | has treated my country ruthlessly, i savagely and beyond any vengeance we cau repay, but that is all over, and England today Is inclined to make ' some recompense for past injuries. As to Germany, hostile in race and | creed to Celtic, Catholic Ireland, make |no mistake. If England goes down ; before the Teuton, Germany, imperial, ! autocratic, would never tolerate a Celtic republic on her western ocean boundary, with Ireland’s vast natural resources facing another free land, America. B. L. Former Protectionist Enlightened. To The Herald: For years I, like many others, have been voting the Republican ticket for Protection, believing it to be a good thing to put a heavy tax on things coming into this country. Hereto fore. I thought it best for the people of the United Slates to keep out for eign-made goods. Now, behold you, because of the war, no foreign mer chandise can come here, and yet our mills are not running overtime, some not full time: in fact, many industries are closing down because they cannot get material from abroad. If Protection, or prohibiting Imports, is a good thing for the workingmen, then this nation should now be en joying the greatest kind of prosperity on account of the war in Europe. F. D. Theatricaj Notes ot Interest |j “STOP THIEF.” Bert Heigh and Hazele Burgess will he remembered as the two people, who always come around each season with something new. something to make people laugh and this season will he the biggest laughing show that they have appeared in yet. "Stop Thief” is the title, and as Bert Leigh says, believe me its some entertainment. The scenic production that will be used in this show is the same as used in its long run at the Gaiety Theatre, N. Y. C. Bert Heigh and Hazele Burgess appeared here last season in Geo. M. Cohan's musical farce, ‘The Eittle Millionaire.” Mr. Heigh played the wine agent, Miss Brugess was the maid. This season Mr. Leigh is a Thief and Miss Burgess a female Thief his pal and sweetheart, but its only in the play. For downright-rib tickling fun, for a swift kick at gloom, grouch and des pair, see "Stop Thief” when it comes to the Grand next Friday, matinee and evening. The Herald’s City Market Will Be Open Next Week at 629 Broad St. (Continued from Preceding Page), that It will he indespensable, and that, of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember a good liver and bowel cleaning should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “Califor nia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bottle. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs.” Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other fig syrup with contempt. III! jj j| The Luscious I|i I ■ „ . . I Peppermint \ Flavor is / \ Double Strength / in this latest / \ confection—it / ji 111 iljj | |j!| lots of / VolvotStnoomS. /4|j ft JSsSmBhI Ira L ' IJr and '\fippperniint /with each\i Imt I I I i y_ w| ra eacn \ /5c Package j j JJ|J|rMed^^Conpon^l^ |f Valuable Presents > e-t-'-' WRIGHTS. Hlfcih* EZEZEZp' now also comes with United Coupons i * I , the plan having been given a thorough tryout, there will have been created such a demand for a city market that steps will be taken to establish here in Augusta a market where the pro ducer and the consumer may meet and trade on a direct basis. Many farmers who perhaps have not enough produce on hand to send to the City Market or who perhaps are com ing to Augusta anyway on Saturday, November 21st, wil bring in country produce to be sold at the Open Air Market on the 500 and 600 blocks of Broad street that day. City council has given permission for the farm wagons to park on these two blocks. Farmers desiring to send produce to The Herald’s City Market may bring or send in their produce this week any time. QTQAMfI Toda y Only, V I lift PI U Continuously. Daniel Frohman Presents Through the Paramount Pictures Company The Dainty, Distinguished MARGUERITE CLARK In a Bewitching Characteriza tion of “WILDFLOWER” A Tender Tale of Sweet Inno cence and Eternal Youth From the “Pen of Mary Germaine. Schedule of Starting Hours: 10:30, 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. Prices —5c and 10c. THE BEST—SO COME! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. PIANO LESSONS. BARRINGTON BRANCH Peabody Conservatory Piano diplo ma, 1909: subsequently studied in Berlin, Vienna and London with GABRILOVVITSCH, GODOWSKY, and MARK HAMBOURG. Telephone 6988. PILES CURED Without the knife, detention from business; without caute ry; no danger. No one need suf fer from this compla i n t . when this hum an e wig cure is awaiting them. flfl I GUARANTEE RESULTS. Rheumatism in most of its forms is permanently cured by my system of treatment. Eczema, Pimples, Erysipelas or any eruptive diseases of the skin promptly cured. Bladder and Kidney Troubles, un der my system of treatment show signs of improvement at once. Ulcers —I care not how long-stand ing, I usually cure them in a short while. Consultation and advice free and confidential. Office hours. 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 to 2 only. DR. GROOVER, Specialist. 504-7 Dyer Bldg. Augusta, Ga.