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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1914)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. EUROPEUmiI <ll THE JAPANESE Writer Says Som6 Forceful Things About the Jap Rela tions to the West. Tokio.—ln an article entitled "Japan and the European Armageddon,” Count Slvigenobu Okuma, the Prime Minister, writing in the Japan Maga zine, about the war, says some force ful things about Japan's relations to the West. s ‘‘lt will be nur ambition at this time,” he writes, ‘to show the West i '"'bat it is slow to believe, that we can work harmoniously with great Occi . dental powers to suport and protect the highest ideals of civilization, even to the extent of dying for them. Not only in the Far West but anywhere else that may be necessary, Japan is ready to lay down her life for the principles that the foremost nations will die for. It is to be in line with these nations that she is at this time opposing and fighting what she be lieves to be opposed to these princi ples.” The Premier continues: ‘‘She en tered the Alliance with Great Britain to stand for and die for what Anglo- Saxons are everywhere ready to defend even unto death. It is Japan’s aim and ambition to participate in all world-movements toward noble diplo macy, international relations and the principle of equal opportunity and peace, and to prevent by any proper means the outbreak or continuance of bloodshed between nations. Japan’s relations to the present conflict is as a defender of the things that make for higher civilization and a more per manent peace.” Jcount Okuma devotes a considerable I sifece to an historical resume of tho causes of the present international war. Speaking generally, he thinks that war is always due to an unev eness of advancement in the progress of civilization, which like water must find its level. When its force is ob structed there will be violence and bloodshed. War also is a result of the pressure offered In resistance to the growth of civilization. Speaking in particular, the Premier is Inclined to find the root of the present war in the weakness of the Balkan peninsula. ‘Take China,” he affirms, “it is a seething crater in the world's diplomacy. From conditions apparently insignificant in themselves, half the world can be set on fire and plunged into distress and decimat ed.” VIRGINIA WON FROM NORTH CAROLINA, 20 TO 3 Port Richmond, Va. —Virginia won from North Carolina here yesterday, by tlie score of 20 to 3, making the ninth consecutive victory in the an nual Thanksgiving Bay clash between the two elevens. The game was de void of spectacular features, but was hotly contested. The contest was witnessed by one of the largest crowds in the history of local football. Among the spectators were Governor Henry S. Stuart, of -Virginia: Governor Locke Craig, of !y>'orth Carolina; John Skelton Will iams, comptroller of the treasury; Jo sephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, and Tyrus Raymond Cobb. Virginia outclassed North Carolina In every particular, its fast backs gaining ground at will. The visitors yrore on the defensive for the larger part of the game. Old style football was resorted to, not a single forward pass being attempted by either team. Virginia scored three touchdowns by guerlling line plunging, while Carolina made its lone score by the field goal route, the ball being kioked by Tandy from the 40-yard line. •Gooch, Mayer and Coleman starred for Virginia, while Captain Tayloe, Tandy, Homewood and Parker played stellar ball for the losers. DEATH CLAIMS ANOTHER, RESULT SAVANNAH RACE Savannah, Ga. — Z. D. Kelly of Sav annah, one of the participants in the 300-mile motorcycle race yesterday, died this morning at 7 o’clock as the result of injuries received in that event. This is the second fatality, Gray Sloop having been instantly killed yesterday. A WOMAN’S TERRIBLE EX PERIENCE ! The way a nation treats its women. A country’s civilization or barbar ism can be told by the way it treats women. This is the test of its stand ing among the nations of the world. Husbands should treat their wives with the greatest consideration for the wife is often weighted down by a crushing burden of weakness, dizzi ness and despair. Thousands upon thousands of moth ers, wives and daughters in every section of this great country, who have regained health, vigor and cheer ful disposition after months of misery and even despair, are the ones who truly appreciate the marvelous resto rative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 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If you want a apeclaliat in women's dis eases to diagnose your cas», consult Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence private and confidential, address Doc tor Plerca, invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. .' ONLY ONE »E, NORWAY NEUTRALITY Christiania,—The only menace to the neutral position assumed by Nor way, in the opinion of certain well in formed citizens, appears to hinge upon a possible Invasion of Sweden by Germany. There have been intima tions, it is said, that Germany de sires a base of operations on the southern coast of Sweden. Should she go as far as to seek to coerce Sweden, Norway, by virtue of a defensive al liance willi her sister kingdom, would have to take up arms against Germany. Such a contingency, even in the minds of those who pretend to see its possi bility, is regarded as remote. Norway Is expected to maintain her neutrality. What may happen to her after the war, in event of victory for the allies, is regarded by many Nor wegians as a more tangible danger than the likelihood of her becoming Involved in the conflict. There is a long standing mistrust of Russia in the minds of these Norwegians. It is said to be no new idea that one day Russia, in her pressing need for a western ocean gateway, may be tempted to seek such outlet through Swedish and Norwegian territory. Heretofore England has been looked to as a bulwark against such possible aggression. Now it has occurred to certain Norwegians that in the pos sible flush of victory and with Eng and Russia closely allied, the former’s vigilance might be relaxed. Notwithstanding these bugaboos, with which, so far as could he learn ed, official Norway is not deeply con cerned, the country is pursuing its normal way, suffering comparatively little from depression on account of the war. According to an official statement by a Norwegian authority, less than ten per cent of the country's population is out of employment—a condition scarcely out of the ordinary at this season. Imports of food stuffs from the United States have materially increas ed, due to the closed markets of Ger many and Austria. Such falling off as is noted in industrial and shipping activities is due to the danger attend ing transportation of raw material on the seas, and to a tightening of credits abroad. As a safeguard for neutrality, by a recent ruling of the Department of Commerce and Industry, no ship ments that can by the most liberal construction he considered contra band can he transshipped from Nor way into belligerent countries. EDDIE PLANK WILL PROBABLY JOIN THE TIGERS IN 1915 Detroit.—Whether Eddie Plank, veteran left hander of baseball and the Athletics will wear a Detroit uni form in 1915, will be probably decided soon. President F. H. Navin of the Tigers, conferred with Connie Mack, manager and part owner of the Philadelphia, when Mack was In Chicago, and at the conclusion of the interview, Navin de clared there was a fair chance that Plank would change his baseball liv ery—provided he did not demand too high a price for his service. “While I am not going to make a determined effort to get the pitcher, I am not adverse to talking terms with him and making an attempt to reach a satisfactory understanding,’’ said Navin. “Plank is a fellow worth taking a chance on. While he Is the oldest pitcher in the major leagues he is a fellow who has always taken care of himself and there isn’t any question In my mind hut that he is good for two or tiiree years more of service. Again, he would he a valuable in structor to young talent.” Mack insists that Plank is still a capable hurling artist. Mack attended the American Deague meeting with one real purpose. He wants to unload Bender and Plank, and, judging by the way he was engaged in conver sation by Branch Rickey, manager of the Browns, Charles Somers, owner of the Naps, and other officials, he will not have much difficulty accomplish ing his purpose. TECH SENT CLEMSON ELEVEN TO DEFEAT Atlanta, Ga.—With a mixture of open and mass playing, the football eleven of the Georgia School of Tech nology defeated Clemson College here yesterday, 26 to 6, in their annual Thanksgiving Day game. The South Carolinians were unable to gain consistently, their single touchdown resulting from their only successful forward pass in a dozen or more attempts. Tech frequently resorted to the use of the forward pass and its first touchdown resulted from such a play, Ooree going over after a short run following a long pass from Morrison. Fielder and Patten were the offen sive stars for Tech, each making sev eral sensational end runs. Webb starred for Clemson on both the de fensive and offensive. Penalties for holding and rough playing were frequent, each side suf fering In almost equal proportion. SEWANEE DEFEATED VANDY BY ONE POINT Nashville, Tenn. Failure to kick goal after a touchdown resulted in Vanderbilt’s defeat here yesterday by Sewanee. The score was 14 to 13. Sewanee’s first touchdown came at the end of the second period and In the third quarter Tolley ran 75 yards through the Vanderbilt team after catching a punt, making the second touchdown for the Tigers. With the score 14 to 0 against them Vanderbilt came back strong In the fourth period, making two touchdowns, both on forward passes, one for 40 yards and the other for 12 yards. For Sewanee Tolley was the star. Curry was Vanderbilt’s best ground gainer, though Northcutt, who substituted for him, made several long runs. TENNESSEE STRING OF VICTORIES UNBROKEN Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee closed Its football season yesterday with an unbroken string of victories when it defeated Kentucky State In their an nual Thanksgiving game, 23 to 6. Al though heavily outweighed, Kentucky put up a strong game. Vowell, Rainey and Thomason featured for Tennessee, while Schrader and Hite of the visitors were in the limelight, Kentucky scored in the first quarter, but not until Tennessee had made !ta first touch down and kicked goal. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. CALDWELL, OLDRING AND LAPP TRADE UNDERWAY New York. A baseball trade be tween the New York and Philadelphia American league clubs involving Ray Caldwell of the Yankees and Rube Old ring and Jack Ijapp of the Athletics is under consideration, according to reports published hero today. Presi dent Ban Johnson of the American league is said to have urged Connie Mack, while on a recent visit East, to arrange the deal, with the double purpose of saving Caldwell from the Federal league, with which lie is re ported to have signed for next season, anil of strengthening the New York club for the good of the circuit. Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach fails to di gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clog ged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and gen erates poisons that are grad ually forced into the blood, causing distress and often se rious Illness. Most people naturally object to drastic cathartic and purga tive agents that shock the sys tem. A re id, gentle laxative, positive In Its effect and that will quickly' relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, hut acts easily' and pleasantly and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 451 Washington St. Monti celloj' 111. Got to Go Deep to Cure Rheumatism Liniments Help Locally, But the Disease is Way Down Inside. To get at the source of rheumatic pains it requires the deep, searching In fluence of 8. S. 8., (he famous blood pur ifier. Rheumatism is primarily a blood disease that, since It Is in this vital fluid that rheumatic tendencies are carried, lodges in the joints and muscles, there to Irritate the nerves and produce pain. And In order to drive out these pain in flicting poisons it requires 8. S. S. to sink deep into the tiny glands Imbedded in the Innermost tisanes. S. S. 8. travels wherever the blood goes and never loses Its medicinal Influence. This explains why It overcomes the most chronic forms of rheumatism, why it dislodges those hard deposits that thicken the joints, for It acts ns a solvent and assists the blood to pro vide in the tissues those natural elements for which the body building process con tinually craves and must have. If you have never used 8. 8. 8. for rheumatism, get a bottle today of any druggist. Use It as directed and with some simple home helps you will soon dethrone the worst and most painful forms of rheumatism. vHrlte the medi cal department, The Swift Specific 00., 63 Swift Rldg., Atlanta, Oa.. for addi tional advice. Yours may he a case where a slight help from a specialist whose advice Is free, will solve the mys tery that has been making life miserable for you. When you ask for 8. S. 8. In sist upon It and refuse all substitutes. ANOTHER DOCTOR’S EXPERI. ENCE WITH EX-ZEMA-FO Dr. B. F. 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