The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, December 03, 1914, Home Edition, Page NINE, Image 9
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. Rivers-Harbors, $50,090,000? Fight Ahead As Com mittee Meets---Probable Out t© 30 or 35 Millions. Washington. Work of framing a rivers and harbors bill for the com ing session was begun today by the house rivers and harbors committee, with estimates before it from the v.ar department asking for appropriations aggregating between $49,000,000 and $50,000,000 for waterway improve ments. These estimates do not con template any new projects. The plan to eliminate all new proj ects from the proposed bill and to cut the amount down to a minimum will, it is expected, precipitate a vigorous fight in the committee as well as later on in both houses. Some committee members today predicted that when the measure finally Is reported to the house it probably will not carry ap propriations to exceed $30,000,000 or $35,000,000. The biggest project con templated is the improvement of the Mississippi river. Orangeman Dead. London, 10:56 a. m. Sir John Henry Crichton, fourth earl of Erne and grand master of the Orangemen in Ireland, died today. He was born in Dublin in 1839. .it t .... M'• ~ Price 25c. at all drug stores in Augusta. Drug trade supplied by the Augusta Drug Company, Augusta, Ga. Manufactured and guaranteed by Exelento Medicine Co.. Atlanta. Ga. On your “Santa Fe way” to sunny California this winter, stop off and see some of the sights in the Southwest land of enchantment. There s the old city of Sanra Fe —oldest in the United States, center of Indian puehlo life, present and past. There s Ari zona s petrified forest—eons da and very strange. And there's the world s supreme wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Go “Santa Fe all the way” TEe California Limited is an all-steel train exclusively for first-class travel. Three other daily Santa Fe trains to California; and the Santa Fe de-Luxe, weekly in winter. Fred Harvey meal service. On your way visit the Crand Canyon of Arizona. Nineteen-fifteen is Exposition year at San Fran cisco and San Diego. #Wnte to C. L. Seagraves, General Colo nization Agent. 2301 Railway Exchange, Chicago, for Arizona and San Joaquin Valley land booklets. Ask me for Panama Expositions. California Limited and Grand Canyon booklets. P. E. Regers, Sou. Pass. Art.. 3 N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. ® FOR HIM Nothing nicer or more elegant for an inexpensive Christmas Gift for him, than a handsome genuine seal LEATHER CARD CASE Bill or Coin Pocket Book, Cigar Case, etc. See our large new selection. Augusta Trunk Factory 735 Broad Street. Opposite Monument. NARROW ESCAPE ON THE FIRING LINE Brussels, via. The Hague and Lon don, Dec. 3, 4:49 a. m.—Dr. Sols, the German colonial secretary, had a nar row escape a few days ago. When automobiling along the front near Dixmude, he came under the fire of the English entrenchments which were only 400 yards from the highway. Not only bullets whizzed around his auto mobile, but shrapnel exploded near by. In the midst of the excitement, a tire which had been penetrated by bul lets exploded. The chauffeur dis mounted, intending to make repairs, but it was evident that the English guns had found the range and the secretary hurried on to Dixmude in the crippled machine. There he lodg ed in one of the few inhabitable ruined houses until repairs could be made. AMERICAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION. Washington—The election of officers presentation of reports and a sym posium of views on civic planning was on today’s program of the annual con vention of the American Civic Associa tion in session here. Addresses on civic planning were called for by George A. Parker, superintendent of parks of Hartford, Conn.; Alfred A. Clas of the Milwaukee, Wis., county park commis sion, Arnold W. Brunner of New York, Thomas Adams of Ott IWS, of tha ron servation commission of Canada, and George B. Ford of New York. KINKY HAIR Don’t be fooled by using some fabe prep aration which claims to straighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight; you are just fooling yourself by using it. You have to have hair before you can straighten it. Now this Exelento Quinine Pomade isa Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow very fast, and you soon can see the results by using several times. It is a wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan druff and stops Falling Hair at once. It leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy looking hair soft and silky, and you can fix up your hair the way you want it. We give money back if it don’t do the way wo claim. Price 25c by mail, stamps or coin. Atlanta. Ga. Exelento Medicine Co.. Your Exelento Qui nine Pomade is one hair grower which will do what you claim it will do. It sure made my hairgrrew very fast and cleaned the dan druff and stopped my hair from falling in a week using’ it. I am sending you my photo graph. You will see how long my hair is now. SILIA GREENE. STRONG PLEAS ME IDE FDR D. S JBELESS Important Improvements in Radio Telegraphy Render It Essential For American Navy to Be Alert, Says Admiral Griffin. Washington. Old Ideas as to the excessive cost of navy yard work as compared with that done by private firms arc discredited by Admiral R. S. Griffin, chief of the bureau of en gineers of the navy department, In his annual report today. He points to the fact that the engines for the great dreadnought New York were quickly constructed at the New York navy yard at a cost slightly less than thej could have been procured by con tract, and the workmanship was un excelled. Fven More So. Even more satisfactory results were obtained on the Pacific coast for the Mare Island navy yard completed the machinery for the gunboats Monocacy and Palos well within the estimate and the final cost was little more than two-thirds of the amount bid by pri vate firms. At Norfolk the manufac ture of gasoline engines has been con tinued with most satisfactory results as to cost and efficiency of operation. To Its Limit. Important improvements in radio telegraphy have involved the substi tution of a large amount of new ap paratus for the older installations on shipboard. Substantial reductions have been effected in the cost of this apparatus, although Its efficiency has been greatly increased. Admiral Grif fin says the use of radio to the limit of its apparent possibilities for naval purposes Involves technical problems of a difficult order. These do not oc cur in commercial practice and must remain unsolved unless the navy un dertakes the task. In the Rear. Otherwise, he points out, it will re main In the rear of development of wireless telegraphy as established by the practice of other military powers. The history of the American navy shows that it has been in the very forefront up to this time in develop ment of radio telegraphy, as was shown by the bulldng of the Arlington station, the development of plans for other great high-powered stations, the adoption of arc apparatus and other details of great importance. Not a single mistake has been made in this direction, according to Admiral Grif fin, who asks for an additional allot ment of $600,000 for the four high powered stations to be erected on the isthmus of Panama, the Hawaiian isl ands, the California coast and the Philippines. SPAIN’S PRETENDER HELD A PRISONER Paris, 5:20 a. m. The Eclair de clares that Don Jaime of Bourbon, the Spanish pretender, addressed an ap peal to his partisans some time ago to side with France in the war. This came to the knowledge of the Aus trian authorities, and as Don Jaima lives in Austria he was placed under arrest in his castle at Frohsdorf. The immediate excuse for this action was the fact that Don Jaime had been a colonel in the Russian army. An appeal was made to Emperor Francis Joseph, who said he could do nothing in the matter. Don Jaime persisted in his efforts to gain his freedom and he was told finally that he could either remain a prisoner In Austria until the end of the war or leave the country. He chose the lat ter and is now in Switzerland. AT THE STRAND Charles Richma. recently completed his appearance befo > the camera in the photoplay production of the suc cessful Tarkington-Wilson drama, “The Man from Home,’’ which is being seen at the Strand today and this evening continuously., "The Man from Home” is the most recent output of the Jesse R. Rasky Feature Play Company and was staged by Cecil B. DeMille, the well-known dramatic author and producer. When the Jesse R. Rasky Feature Play Company decided to produce “The Man from Home,” of all the stars at the disposal and under option to this company, Charles Rlchman, well re membered from hiR excellent work in the “Rose of the Rancho,” “Jim The Penman,” and “Help Wanted," was se lected as the most fitting type for the unique character of Daniel Voorhees Pike, which is the leading role and In which Mr. Rlchman portrays the part of an Indiana attorney, whose sweet heart has gone to Europe and there becomes a typical snob, hyphenates her name and becomes Infatuated with an English nobleman. Pike arrives in Southern Italy, frus trates the plans of the mercenary no bleman’s family and revives the heart interest for himself In his former sweetheart. District Attorney Whitman Tomorrow. Tomorrow District Attorney Whit man will be shown In “Smashing the Vico Trust,” a colossal heart-rending dramatization in six parts, 700 scenes, In which some startling disclosures of the white slave ring are given. Cosi Under Water. Washington. The bureau of en gineers of the navy department has not yet been able to determine the advantage to be derived from the stor age of coal under water. For three years these tests have been going On at New Ixtndon without so far devel oping any marked differences In value , between coal In the open, under cover, and under water. TBINO-TAU WAR BOOTY. Tokio.—A list of the war booty cap tured by Japan at Tslng-Tau, the Herman stronghold In f’hlna, wes made public by army headquarters to day. it Includes if,500 rifles. 100 ma chine guns, 30 field guns, all needing repair; a sma" amount of ammuni tion and provisions sufficient to feed 5,000 persons for three months. All ships In the harbor, it is announced were destroyed. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. yjtslusgou^L tea —that means you can Jf chew it from Chelsea M to the Strand and back again—and still that palate-pleasing Peppermint JW taste is THERE —you can’t lose it j&iir Then it’s DOUBLE wrapped, to bottle up that flavor and -jpjr keep it always fresh and tasty from the factory .WRiGiSrSa, 1 CHEWING GUM V And, with each 5c package you get a United Profit- Sharing Coupon, good . / ri k ’..-/Mffcilji thr well known favorite. ,ia H Bright Bargains in Wants /Vo\ (I t Shopping ] \^Ejetr\yy offer such an interesting array of new and attractive merchandise. A gift selected from this section will be quite worth while, too, for our stock is really worthy, and the prices very attractive. We cannot possibly attempt an adequate description of all the different items here—there are so many of them. But if you will shop here you may see them all, and you are sure to buy just right. There are gifts here for everyone in the family. Darning Sets, in pink, blue and red for .. .. . .. .. ..75^ Celluloid ITair Receiver for .. ..25^ Children’s beaded Purses for ... .25^ Doll Pin Cushions, in pink, blue and green for 25^ Mirrors for.. . 50tf Leather Manicure Setß for 75^ Leather Party Boxes at from . $1.25 to $5.00 Purple Stamps J. A. MULLARKY CO. 830 BROAD ST. - - AUGUSTA, GA. Our Christmas Stocks Silver Party Boxes for .. ..$2.00 Children’s Silver Purses for.. . 50^ Ladies’ Mourning Mesh Bags for . . $7.50 and $8.50 Ladies’ Collar and Cuff Sets, in Organdy, hemstitched and trimmed in dainty laces, for Organdy Collars with the high plaited backs for ...... , 50^ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs with hand embroidery and initials, in Xmas boxes. See our center counter. Help Us Improve Your Service We won’t he satisfied to morrow with the service we ire giving today. We welcome honest criti :ism of our service and meth ods, particular’'/ if the report be specific and in detail. Then ind then only can the investi ;ation be complete. We can do very little with such a complaint as, “The ser vice is bad.’’ There should be a report like this: “Thursday at 2 P.. M. number so-and-so called, etc.** We then can roll up out sleeves and get right after the trouble—remedy it. That means Improvement—progress. We ask your co-operation. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND JSk /) TELEGRAPH CO. Use Herald “Wants” Do your Christmas shop ping early and avoid the rush. There’s no time like the present. It will pay to say “I saw it in The Herald.” f 22 More \ 1 Qovslo ] '^Xjnas!/ Get Your Votes AT Modjeska riMISHMIWIMIHIB——— Tomorrow Friday SEE- The Burning of Ant werp. The Battle of Alost. The Destruction of Termonde. The Battle of Aer schot. The Flooding o f Lierre. The Battle of Ma-4 lines. All pictured in vivid Reality in the First and Only Authentic > lkt MOTION PICTURES —OF THE— 7 EUROPEAN WAR Taken by Edwin H. Weiglo, Staff Photog rapher of The Chicago Tribune. These are the FIRST 4 authentic motion pic tures of the Belgian battlefields —the FTRST motion pictures which show the ACT UAL FIGHTING. In these scenes you see mirrored the events as they actually occurred soldiers fighting from the trenches, ma chine gims in action, cannon roaring, soldiers being shot down— AD the Genuine Thrills of the European war. In one scene you see a Ger man shell strike a Bel gian home —Blowing it up. . MODJESKA THEATRE All Day FRIDAY NINE