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SIX AUGUSTA HERALD. Published Every Afternoon During the Week end on Sunday Morning THE HKRAtn PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the Augusta Postofftee »« Mall Mattel of the Kecund-class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES": Daly and Sunday, 1 year I* ®J Dally and Sunday, per week II Dally and Sunday, per month Sunday Herald. 1 t%ar I-®" phones? Rualner j Office 267 I Want ad phone Ml Society ..2616 | Mans*’* Editor Ne.ra Room I Circulating • TORE ION It i:pi; E ENTATIVX—The entamln A- Ken'nor Co.. 225 Fifth Ave. New York City. 1211 People’s Qua Build- In*; Adams St., and Michigan Blvd., C'h , ' , n*ro TP A VEI.INO REPRESENT ATIVEB • J K Inck nod W D. M Owe n ere the cnlr authorised traveling; r<npr^iir*ntm ll v<»* for The Tfrrnld. Ppy no moniy to * ihy* iiflltli th*v rnn ihow written ntrtr.onty fron Mnnftgrr of ! torn Id r uo lltroimr Co. Addr#**** .ill ! <> nl'oPon* t* THE AUGUSTa HERALD. 7ZR Proad St Atigugta. No comm union lon \\ I 1 hi p iblianad In Th«* Herald filer a the narr# of tna rcruer la *tgn**d to *hr art lot*. Tli- Ati^uiitfi TiTreld " 'nrcor city circulation, and a nrger total clrcu i* tton than any other Auguata paper Thl* haa hfen proven *bjr the Audit Co., or ' U The I I#raM Guaraii Advertl- ora DO per rent, more (ten*# Carrier City Cir* j culatlo In Atiguata tlian ta given ny | ap other Augur* ft paper. B 'm ( r«nipr -xlll be written In every i contract ar.d The Herald will be ready and willing at *.II lime* to give full ac «era to !tm record* o al advertiser* who wish to t#>»* the accuracy of thin gunra idee tn rompt*rl«* i with the ctolma of other \ugca1» tiewapapera 1 HE WEATHER Pom acta Til 8 !\ M. Tomorrow. For Augusta and Vicinity. F*lr ambonUmuju <■*-i«l tonight, Friday, fair anti toldtr. For Georgia. Fair tonighi ml Krldtt.s . cruder to night on th const, colder Friday, Weather Conditlona. A cud ttavp, which him ovorapread the Uakota*. Nehrimki* Wiacotmln uml Min nacotii. I» t ,pc» . d to extend southward we*t of the Lake flcftion diatut i> *• and i , rii*c; a «ontlno.<lion of cod weath er in Augunta and vicinity. Comparative Data. November 19th, 1914. Highest temperature record, 711 in 1 skf Lowest temperature record, «7 In 1901. Lowest this n ornliig. III'. ITeclpltntlon > octet day 0, normal .10. River Stages. River stage at I a. m.. 1.0 feet. Kail In 12 hotiVa to S i. n... 1.3 feet. E. IJ. EMIUII. Local Fortmatar. NEW CROP FOR THE SOUTH. The cultivation of Sudan gtaftn will j nark a new eta for the South. ltw effect* will lie far- reaching. Meat In scarce ami high priced; nillk aud but ter supply a steady cash IncoVhe, cot ton crop or none. Sudan urasg means a Cheap, plentiful supply of fodder for cattle, heme new business lor the Smith and better business all over the country. It also means a m»r% profit able crop tlmn the cotton and better crop* of cotton in the South. “Sudan ksmsm is spocinlly to those vast areas of the west and southwest where nothing hut cactus irrows now. It will bring into pro fitable use hundreds of thousand* of areas in and Just csst of the moun tains that are now called desert." said W. I>. Eaton But what of ninmiin* en? While it was still in the experimental stage David P Clarkson of Chicago tried some Sudan grass on land that had been growing cotton, mllo u nUe, Kaffir corn and fereterm at Kobstown. Today he has the laiKest Sudan field in the world. 36S acre* on his 1462- acre farm. It has yielded 125.000 pounds of seed this year, with seed worth a dollar a pound gross, and 7«10 tons of hay worth ten dollar* a ton. neing an average slightly in excess of U 2& an acre, arose, Air. Clarkson's hooks show that "it does not coat half aa much to jiliint and cultivate an acre of Sudan grass a* it does an acre of cotton, and the cost of cutting and hailing an acre of grass is less than halt the cost «r Picking and ginning an acre of cot ton," On one-lmlc land at tin* present rats of ten cents a pound, an acre tnorn al ly ) produces gross fifty dollars worth of cotton and most ol tm southwest ia one hale country. The cost is about twenty-five dollars riarkaon'e nel par acre with Sudan grass is there fore about $3lO larger than he gets off an acre of hla cotton Using lour pounds to the acre, the seed crop on that one farm In suffi cient to plant 50,000 acres Clarkson established the new gras* as a new crop, and hy actual demonstration lia< proved Its earning power In seed pro duction Where It Is grown for hay alone It Is good for shout five tons to the acre and worth, (haled) fifty dol lars at a cost of twelve or thirteen dol lars. making a far more profitable crop than cotton In the South, or wheat in the North. If sold. Hut part of It. at a considerably enhanced \slue, la used as a fodder and turned Into meat or dairy toods on the farm where It la grown. It la so generally adapt able North and South, and the call for seed la so urgent that for >eurs to come inoat growers will plant partly for hay and partly for seed The seed yield la between 400 and 500 pounds per acre. It runs slaty pounds to the struck bushel on his Neuces County, Texas, farm. In 1303 th* United Hiates Depart ment of Agriculture received a pack age of eeed of this drought resisting forage plant from M Honlaon. direc tor of the agricultural lands of the French Soudan. It Is a member of eorghum family end Is believed to be ths wild original of our cultivated sorghum It stocks well, a single seed Maying up TO to 100 stems, and It Is Indifferent to aridity and to heat It growa beat on good loam, but It grows wall on hillsides and on lean toil spreading shallow fibrous roots which easily plow under Aa Mr Clarkson says. "It laughs St drouth and rejoices when It relne." It la expected that A cuds n grass will solve many farming problems. Tl l | ' i 111> ■flfl I I / THt all R&UR(TD fa ooovu'U i+ap A C.H7CKeAJ " ' !_> LL 1 j , l CWT AJOW HGLCAj- M«S UjfyANJ j -ppJltA ArAJD THE 6AnG- \ ' MA 1 Pl*GMiSeti Vi A ■mATT \ TO So y (rtft,T C NOBOW -1. |Aj R A - / LU fct-L- rr(L PfAsfOO WT/M AT Ll-o<l A Dol€^- 1 - MKi t-OOrAV ; OUT / | |f I wo *Vv a der&G-r he had so m-av v ot-o£V-f I ill ;i| 1 1 j, 1 jer-TV'f. HETW Afo© - [ j CROiOE t lU— i-U / I have (3 c muceus - . atthe aaa?l£t at .^r TTCVPA v A * rJV m I'• iI afs\ai \ ANO ui PAV/Aifr V.J” ' i-eFT" r-Al || ; I Ij jhl w»ff iST »3 —■„ nepipav^ L'/.&i !, aii 11 1 1 fIJcEM- -ATtveewD / W? fhS J Jm. MkttMkMk • flow fIELEN HELPED 1 I jiN*' ' 1 i hiji I li.i! v A —- ■ -■ —- I|| jjjl j ,>*— "ji'.U, "NO, NO; I MUST LOOK AFTER HELEN.” The day after the affair on the I yacht, w hen Frank had throw n Van Huren to the deck for trying to force i Helen to kiss him, Frank sat at Ills I desk trying to figure out what lo the lie knew Van Huron would try to make It uncomfortable for him In the ; office and maybe gel him in set tons trouble. At first he thought of quit - ting and going with some other firm, but then he realised that ll It not al i ways easy to find a new Job, "I haven't saved any money," said Frank to himself. "1 wish 1 had, for 1 sure could use It now.” Frank, like so many others, usually lived up to his Inst cent and counted on the next pay day to see him I through. He had often thought of SOMK PAY starting a bank account, tmt In an Indefinite way and always putting It off until NEXT pay day Senator-Elect Hardwick to Speak at Laying Cornerstone ol the Postottice Exercises to Begin at Three O’Clock Friday P. M. --Im pressive Ceremonies By the Masons of Augusta---Pro gram For Exercises. Congressman and Senator-Elect Thomas W. Hardwick will be In Au gusta tomorrow and will deliver the principal address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Augusta I’ost office, on Harrell Plata, which will he conducted hy the Masons during the afternoon. The public Is cordially invited to attend the ceremonies. A number of out-of-town Masons will be in the city for the occasion, chief among whom will be Mr N II Mallard, of Brunswick, Ga,, grand master of the Masons of Georgia, who will have charge of exercises. Ths Grsnd Lodge. Hy authority from Grand Master Mallard, the following past masters of Augusta lodges were appointed as the grand lodge to conduct the exercises | tomorrow: : j Deputy Grand Master. Bryson Crane Grand Senior Warden, J T Clarke. Grand Junior Warden, S E. Mars ton Grand Senior Deaeon, F W. Coffin INDOOR SPORTS CHAPTER FOUR For he didn't realize that the little old bankbook tucked snugly In one's in side pocket is the ties! friend any one can have in this world, und one that will stay with you a whole heap longer than the rest. “Then, besides," said Frank, "I've gi't lo stay here and look after Helen, for I know what that rotter will do If lie gels the ehance. I wonder Just what he meant when he snid, ‘1 could have you fired, hut 1 prefer other ways of getting even.' Oh, well, iet j him start. I'm looking out for him, I anyway." As Frank rat there musing about all this Van Huren passed the desk, and. with a sneer, said to Frank: :“Oood .morning, most righteous protector of the working girl."—H. C. (To Be Continued). Grand Junior Deacon. W R Toole. Grand Senior Steward. W. 1 Wilson. Grand Junior Steward. W. F. Howe. Grand Secretary, W. F. Agee. Grand Treasurer. A. D. Kohola. Grand Architect —Mr F. W. Pep per Grand Chaplain. Adjutant James Yates Grand Marshal, W J. Hollingsworth. Hook of Constitution, T. Miller Mor ris. Program for Day. The program for the day will be as follow s: Assemblage of Grand I Nidge at Manodic Temple at 1:30 p. m Opening of Grand l.odge by Grand Master N H Mallard March to the site, where the Grand Lodge will he received by the mayor. Hon 1. C Hnvnc, and city council. Address of welcome to the Grand Lodge by the mayor. Laying of cornerstone at 3 p. nr • northwest corner.) Address by Congressman and Sen ator-elect Thomas W. Hardwick. Return march of Grand Ixidge to Masonic Temple, where lodge will be closed with formal ceremony Opening of lodge of Msster Masons at Masonic Temple at 7pm Conferring of master's degree by Grand Master Ballard Banquet at Masonic Temple. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. Uncle Sam Neutral;Kaiser’sandCzar’s Subjects in Augusta Are Made Citizens Judge Speer, This Morning, Rejected, As Well As Admitted, Alienists Asking to Be Allowed to Swear Their Allegiance to This Country---Special Examiner Here. Subjects of both the Czar and the Kaiser were admitted this morning by Judge Emory Speer of the United States district court, in session here, as citizens of the United States, each renouncing his allegiance to his na tive country. Special Naturalization Examiner W. G. Scott, of Washington, P. C., is here and asked the necessary questions of the applicants. Seven of the foreigners out of the sixteen were rejected, having been judged, under the law, as undesirable com pany for Uncle Sam. One of those rejected is a Greek. Geo. B. Gavalos, of 1129 Ellis Street, who, it is stated, attempted at one time here to take the life of another Greek citizen, Nick Cooros. This was sufficient grounds to prevent Gava ATTRACTIVE FOLDER ON SOUTH BY AIL Mentions in Flattering Terms Augusta, Its Winter Hotels, Golf Courses, Etc. The Atlantic Coast Line Railway has just issued a magnificent pocket folder, beautifully illustrated, adver tising winter resorts in the South reached by its lines, also tourist ho tels which are open only during the winter, a list of the leading golf courses, with reading matter descrip tive of all of the places mentioned— and none is overlooked. The folder also contains useful maps in colors and information regarding rates, etc. About Augusta. Augusta comes in for its usual good share of advertisement as a prominent winter resort, and a bit of flattering lomment is made concerning her win ter hotels, splendid golf courses, roads for automobitlng, etc. An excellent picture of the Country Club links, showing the club house lu tile picture, is to he found at the be ginning of that part of the booklet which tells a limit golf. All of the golf courses reached by the Atlantic Coast Line and Its connections are listed by states tn the pamphlet. About Golf. Speaking about golf—the greatest game of the winter of the tourists | South—the folder says: "Many of them are the best and most up-to-date in all their appoint ments in the country, and collectively offer ex ery variety of play "Puling the season nearly all the courses are In charge of professionals l with competent assistants, and most o the clubs are open for play all the J ear round. Ferhaps In no other chain of golf courses can be seen more celebrated people, both In the social, professional utul amateur realms, than patronize the Southern links during the winter season. Prominent men and women from every state and from many for eign countries are enthusiastic' pat rons of these links, and this region is the mecca for the lending professionals and amateurs of the United States and Canada.” BRESNAHAN SIGNS AS CUBS MANAGER Cincinnati. Roger Hresnahnn was today appointed manager of the Chi cago National League baseball club following a meeting between Presi dent Thomas of the club. Chss P. Taft, owner of a majority of the stock of the club and Bresnahan He suc ceed* Henry OTay. Hrenahan signed a contract for three years but the figure* In .hi* document wer not an nounced. By Tad los from being made a citizen of the United States. Others not admitted were Abe Llev erant, 1115 Reynolds Street; Aaron Shevinsky, 1115 Reynolds Street; Walter Culp, 922 Moore Ave.; Stamos George Mathews, Plaza Case; Joseph Welensky, 1023 Reynolds Street/ Those admitted were Fishel Levy, Russian, 102? Reynolds Street; John Ludwig Rheinwalt, German, Case Met ropole; Leanardo Cassello, Italian, 411 Ellis Street; Abram Pomerance, Jew, 1031 Reynolds Street; Herrman Koe nig, German, Wise Dry Goods Com pany; Ben Herman, Russian, 914 Broad Street; lsidor Wenier, 2965 Central Avenue; Robert Johnson Beattie, Scotchman, 1707 Fenwick Street, and Euripides Georgiades, Turk, 1135 Broad Street. HD BIG BASIIGE SUIT IN B. S, COURT The case of Paul C. Drost vs. the Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville Railways, lessees of the Georgia Railroad, suit for $20,000 damages, claiming severe and perma nent injuries, received while in the employ of the Georgia Railroad a year or more ago, was begun before Judge Speer in the United States district court here shortly before noon today. Court adjourned at 1:30 and at that time only two witnesses for the plain tiff had been on the stand. It is ex pected that the examination of wit nesses for both sides in this ease will consume some time. The plaintiff is represented by Cal loway. Howard A- West and W. R and B. E. Pierce and P. C. O'Gorman, while the defendants are represented by Messrs. Bryan Camming and J. M. Hull, Jr. Drost claims that xvliile working in a blacksmith shop, his helper, hold ing a pair of tongs which were elutch ing a piece of work being subjected to the lick cfa two-ton steam ham mer. was scalded on the back by holler water or steam which is said to have escaped from the hammer, causing him (the helper) to let go the tongs; that the hammer came down on the work while not resting in the proper position with the result that he i Drost! was severely ruptured from which. It is snid, he Is still suffering. The ease will he resumed at the opening of court Friday morning at 10 o’clock. CASES DISPOSED OF BEFORE POLICE COURT THURSDAY Sentences Imposed hy Recorder W. D. Irvin Thursdiu morning for viola tions of city ordinances were as fol lows: Lee Adams, white, plain drunk. $3 and costs or 0 days. Christian Jesse, white, plain drunk, 33 and costs or « diys. Nora Butler, colored, fighting In the street. 310 and costs or 20 days. Lawrence Arrfhg white, drunk and cursing in a store, $lO and costs or 20 days. Charles Merritt white, doped with cocaine, had lighted lamp in bed and frightened hts mother. P 0 days. Ceaaar Jennings, colored, drunk and oursing $5 and costs or 10 days A large number of Individuals ami firms were fined $1 for falling to have license tags on their wagons, W. C. T. U.'s TO SEATTLE. Atlanta Ga.—Seattle was today se lected by the executive committee ai the place for the 1915 convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance I’nion. The dates will he decided later. Thia concluded the business left ver by the general convention w hlch adjourned last night Interwoven Socks Just one of the many best things in men’s wear that are exclusive with the House of Dorr. 25c 50c. McCallum Hosiery in the finer grades SI.OO to $2.50. Dorr Good Taste Apparel. HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” I |Wp4 fi VxVil mss' ■ If UI opli FflilllfPW The Gas Light Co., of Augusta SI.OO HAIR BRUSH Our big leader iu the Hair Brush line and the best value for the money that we have ever had, lot us show you this brush. GARDELLE’S, 7 1A r eit d WBEN A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY she does not mean a "box of writing paper"—the term common among all classes before the HURD line gave rite to the distinc tion "Fine Stationery." Now the lady and her coterie have learn ed the dif#sr«i»ce—the distinction—-end they desire FINK 6TA *IONERY—KURD'S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by Richards Stationery Co • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. AUGUSTA HERALD. OCTOBER CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of the Daily and Sun day Herald for the mouth of October, 1914, was as follows; Oct. I 12,645 Oct. 2 12,665 Oct. 3 12,839 Oct. 4 11.770 Oct. 5 12,540 Oct. 6 14,435 Oct. 7 12,440 Oct. 8 13,375 Oct. 9 13,215 t t. 10 12,815 Oct. 11 11.740 Oct. 12 13,220 Oct. 13 13,043 Oct. 14 .. ..12,170 Oct. 15 12.355 O' . 31 TOTAL OCTOBER 388,636 DAILY AVERAGE 12,536 The Augusta Herald. Daily ar.d Sun day. has a circulation in Aueusta ap proximately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies invited to te-t 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. JNUMITED .HOT WATER IFOR THE ; LAUNDRY THE housewife who is a keen student of domestic affairs and employs the labor and time-saving devices which make housekeeping easy, thorough and economical, will be interested in unlimited hot water for the laundry as provided by the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater The Ruud is connected to the gas and water pipes and supplies a tubful or a dozen tubfuls just as easy as the pint or quart for the toilet, and all at the same time. It heats only the water actually drawn without any waste of fuel, time or attention —you simply turn the faucet. Further information can he had at our showroom where the RUUD ia displayed in operation. Oct 16 12,373 Oct. 17 12 653 Oct. 13 11655 Oct lb 12.418 Oct 20 12,406 Oct 21 12,520 Oct 22 12,438 Oct. 23 12,185 Oct 24 13,096 Oct 25 11,640 Oct 26 12,225 Oct 27 12.520 Oct. 28 12,156 Oct 29 12,366 Oct 30 12,345