The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, December 20, 1914, Home Edition, Page FIVE, Image 5

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER ZU. STERN U IN IlfjUNDll Five Hundred Meetings Ar ranged to Commemorate An niversary of Hanging. Strong Anti-Austrian Sentiment. Chlasso, Switzerland, (via Paris, 3:35 p. m.)—More. than 500 meetings through, out Italy have been arranged for tomor row to commemorate the anniversary of the hanging of the soldier Overdank who paid the death penalty on Decem ber 20, ISS2, for attempting to assassi nate Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus tria. The Italian government is taking extraordinary measures to suppress anti- Austrian demonstrations. V hen the Triple Alliance was formed serious disturbances occurred in Italy on account of disapproval of the tie be tween that country and Austria. That feeling arose from Austria’s possession of Trieste and Trent, once ItaltSin ter ritory, and culminated in the attempt on the life of Francis Joseph by the Young Triestine Overdank. a deserter from the Austrian army and a student in an Italian university. After his exe cution Overdank was proclaimed by his partisans as a martyr to the Italian CVIII The anti-Austrian feeling: has found freer expression since the beginning: of the wav. and the outspoken determina tio of a certain element to force the government to fipht Austria, for the pri mary purpose of acquiring the Italian province still under Hapsburp rule, a*re giving authorities some concern. GIANTS OWN IST TRAINING CAMP OWNED BY BALL CLUB New York.—The New York National Dengue club today became the first baseball club to own its own training camp when it received a deed from the city of Marlin, Texas, giving full title to Emerson Park there, where the Giants have done their spring train ing since 1908. The property came as a gift, under an agreement between the late Presi dent John T. Brush and the Marlin Commercial Club, in which the 'City of MaVlin agreed to make the New York club a present of the pall park provided they trained there without intermis sion for seven years. MRS. GOELET WEDS CLEWS, JR. New York. —Mrs. Robert Goelet was married privately her* Saturday to Henry Clews, Jr. Mrs. Goelet, whose maiden ame was Elsie Whelen, some time ago obtained a flivorce from Rob ert Goelet, a New York society man and multi-millionaire. Mr. Clews was divorced in 1910 from his first wife, formerly Miss Louise Hollingsworth Morris of Baltimore, who had been divorced from her first husband, Frederick Gebhard of New York. RINGWORMS SO BAD HI pi Suffered Terribly. Broke Out in Small Blisters. Head Scaly, Eruption Began to Spread. Im possible to Rest, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 2223 15th St.. N. W.. Washington. D. O. —" Some time ago I suffered terribly from ringworms. They broke out in small blisters and the head became scaly. So bad were the ringworms tliat the hair was completely eaten away, the scalp became tender and Irritated, so much so that after being touched sores began to spread. After a few weeks the h€*ad became a solid mass of sore erup tion. In some instances the irritation was so severe that it was almost impossible to rest. "These ringworms had been running for two or three months and numerous remedies, home and prescribed, were tried but to no avail. Some one hit, upon the idea to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment as we had been using it in the family for the babies. Upon the first application relief was afforded, in two months an entire new growth of hair had come forth and after continuing the treatment for another month I was completely healed of the ringworms.” (Signed) Daniel W. Chase, Jan. 27. 1914. Samples Free by Mail Why not have a clear skin? Cuticura Soap used exclusively and Cuticura Oint ment occasionally will promote and main tain a dear skin, free from pimples, black heads, redness, roughness, rashes and other unsightly eruptions. Although Cuticura Boap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (60c.) are •old by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Selection of Breeding Stock The successful poultryman should look carefully to his breeding stock. Perfection in shape and beauty have little to do with it un less the bird is absolutely free from taint of disease. In fact, the path of poultry history is strewn with failures due solely to neglect in watching the health of the breeders. Disease affects the development of off-spring, not to mention their egg-productiveness. It may even imperil the entire fertility of the flock. Next week’s article will contain much valuable data on this subject. Look for it, appearing exclusively in Mon dav's Herald. LEI BELGIANS IN WITHOUT TEST This is What Senator Williams Proposes As Amendment to Immigration Literary Re quirements. Washington, D. C.—An amendment to the immigration bill to except from the proposed literacy test for the next five Nears, Belgians seeking a home in the United States was introduced today by Senator Milliams. No action was taken. Senator Stone had spoken for mak ing an exception in favor of those perse cuted for race as well as for religion. Senator Smith, of South Carolina, op posed that on the ground that one who drew religious persecution showed pos session of a high moral fibVe, while the same could not be said of one persecut ed for race. Senator Williams declared Senator Stone’s proposal would admit a flood ofignoranee. “There is only one exception I would make in excluding Illiterates,” con tinued Senator Williams. “I have In mind permitting the Belgian people to come to tills country. I would provide that those should be excepted ft'om this test whose country has been subjected to conquest because it would not permit itself to be invaded. I should not, as a senator say more.’’ DEMAND DEFORM IN P. 0. DEP'T House Passes Special Rule For Consideration. Special Rule Defeated Friday. Would Cut Salaries. Washington.—After two days of hot words which culminated Saturday in exchange of invitations to personal combat between Representatives Hef lin of Alabama and Moon of Tennes see, the house adopted a special rule to consider legislation for. reforms de manded by the postoffice department in connection with the annual postal appropriation bill. A defection of demands Friday de feated a similar rule, which provided for consideration of amendments de creasing postmasters’ salaries, elimi nation of assistant postmasters, ex perimental substitution of contract ser vice for the rural delivery service, in creased. salaries for rural carriers, changes in the compensation paid rail roads for carrying the mails and other reorganization plans of the depart ment. The rule was passed late Saturday with the provisions for cutting post masters’ salaries, abolishing assistant postmasters and the rural service sub stitution scheme eliminated. FIND-111 60 OF BANDIT’S LOOT Money Recovered Was Stuffed in a Mattress, Behind Pic tures and Under Matting in Room. Cincinnati.— Eight thousand one hundred and sixty dollars of the $12,660 obtained by Frank. G. Hohl, the automobile bandit who was kill ed after his raid on two banks last Thursday, was recovered by detec tives here late today. The remaining $1,500 Is believed to have been mailed by Hohl to P. C. Wright, Louisville, Ky. All efforts to locate this pack age, however, has proved fruitless. The money recovered today was found in a room Hohl rented last Wednesday. The owner of the build ing, becoming suspicious when his tenant did not appear today, notified the police. The officers discovered the money stuffed In a mattress, be hind pictures, under the matting on the floor and In various places. AIRMEN BURN TO DEATH. Paris, 4:55 p. m. —Lieut. Grugere and Major Destouche, military avia tors, were burned to death today when during a flight over Vaugirard their biplane was struck by a gust of wind end dashed to earth, and caught fire. mIL t Sjf Jv? wfJi rp lob KL so Mi, 1 *5,1 if Ear,*. m . I JO| til K| i iM I UAli \ LA ***'*%, f|W "? Ib/. % s% jd/ 'C"- / J Bring the Children Here and Let Them Enjoy Themselves in Toydom White Enamel Furniture We have one of the largest and most beautiful stocks of white Enamel Fur niture to be found anywhere. All sub stantially built and has that artistic finish that make it particularly at tractive. Washstands, Bureaus, Chairs, China Closets, Chiffoniers, etc., priced as low as SI.OO Indian Suits Anticipating the desire of the hun dreds of little ones of Augusta, we laid in a big line of Indian Suits, which we shall dispose of at mast reasonable prices. Nothing gives a child more pleasure for the amount invested than one of these Suits. . All sizes. They are priced low. Open Evenings. IN SIX SENIOR CHAMPIONSBIPS Pat McDonald, the Giant Weight Thrower of Irish- American Athletic Team, a Wonder. New York.—Since the Inception of athletics in tills country no athlete has ever accomplished that which Pat Mc- Donald the giant weight thrower of the Irlsh-Amerlcan Athletic Club, has done this year. He won six senior champ ionships. Many athletes have swept the boards in their specialties and cap tured three senior titles; some sprinters have won more than tiiTee hy winning 100-yard and 220-yard titles. Jtut no one ever corralled six senior titles in a year before. After a rest of three months McDonald began training a few days after the first of the year. He didn’t work hard on a track or field. He simply regulated his mode of living and did a little extra walking In order to reduce his weight. A Cop. McDonald is a policeman attached to | the traffic squad. The work on this job is trying and tiring, but It keeps him ! in good physical condition all the time. | A week before the Indoor championship j McDonald began a series of hard train ing stunts. He worked In the “gym,'' took long walks and despite the cod I wont to Celtic Park and threw the weights. This work had the desired effect, for on the night of the Indoor national championships he was In prime shape and won the shot put and the ’W from | a big field of America’s foremost welghl ! throwers. “Laid Off.” With these two titles to his rredit, tht 1 big policeman took another "lay off." He did only the training that went wltl his work unttl the opening of Celt l« Park. Then he began preparing sot the senior "rnets’’ and tho Henlor na tional by competing In handicap events. He won many of these and with each competition he got himself in bettk-r shnps. As In the Indoor “champs” he captured the shot put and ”56" at the Metropolitan and National champion ships. Besides winning these tie scored more points In each meet by finishing third In the 16-pound hammer event. During the year he hung up a new word’s record and scored nearly 100 points. At Celtic Park on May 30th he hurled the 18-pound shot, from a seven foot circle and unprecedented istanee of l 46 leet Inches. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. T. SCHI AD ARESSI 160 CARLOADS AMERICAN GUNS Seattle, Wash.—American made heavy artillery will be tried out by the Russian army in Poland next month. The Russian volunteer fleet steamship Novgorod hound from Van couver to Vladivostok is carrying 165 carloads of war supplies mostly slego guns and projectiles. Tho guns, made in Pennsylvania, weighed 105 tons each. Other tralnloarts of American guns and shells are on the way to Van couver to be loaded on the Russian liner Tambov, whleh will arrive at Vancouver December 81st. OTTO EIBENLOHR DEAD. Philadelphia.—Otto Klsenlohr, a widely known cigar manufacturer, died at his home here today. He was 73 years old. FIREWORKS-LAST CALL WHOLESALE Our last carload of Fireworks is in for this season, and we urge both city and out-of-town mer chants who have not yet bought to place their orders at once. Owing to a greater demand than we anticipated this season we expect our stock to be depleted before Xmas Eve. Consumers will find our line on sale at most stores, and we call their attention to our line of safe, harmless but loud and amusing novelties for the kiddies and grown-ups. Suggestion: Sand Crackers, Toy Pistols, Electric Sparklers, Baby Crackers, Vesuvius, Red Torches, Trick Cigars and lots of others. For sale everywhere. HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY CO. CANDY MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE FIREWORKS. & a S \Sk scHinoaßEssrs mo tot store TEEMING WITH THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS HOLIZMY SHOPPING. Never before ill its history has this store been in hotter shape to supply the little ones with just the Toys that pleas; 1 , and are a source of comfort as long as they last. Everything that the childish heart could wish may he found in this rep resentative collection of Christmas Toys. We have placed such prices on our stock that makes buying here not only a pleasure but a saving of money. We want you to come in and look over our beautiful and varied assort ment, for we know that you will find here just the Toys most desired. VELOCIPEDES We are expecting another large shipment of Velocipedes in Monday, and will be able to supply your wants. We can save you money on Veloci pedes. Come here and see our stock and get our prices. There is nothing in the line of DEPENDABLE TOYS that you cannot get at this store, it would take pages to enumerate them. Come and look our stock over and see for.yourself that we are headquarters for Santa Claus, from the smallest toy to the largest. Maine Cedar Trees For Christmas Trees Reasonably Priced 726 Broad St. ATTACK CREDIBILITY OF WIT NESS. .Chicafto.— Testimony In defense of Joseph Fish, wealthy fire insurance adjuster on trial on a charge of arson, was presented today. The credibility of one of the principal state witnesses was attacked by fCmanuel H. Hartman, an attorney called as a witness for the defense. Mrs. Korshnk had testified that Fish paid her large sums anil em ployed her husband to set fire to build ings on which Insurance later was col lected. "Mrs, Korshak made the flat offer to me that if Mr. Fish would settle with her this trial would never take place," said Hartman. THANKS FROM FRANCE. Paris, 4p. m. —The Academy of Moral and Political Science express ed Its thanks to its American asso ciates, correspondents for their sub scriptions to tho academy's charit able undertakings in connection with the war. It was announced that Theodore Roosevelt was the first of the American correspondents to sub scribe. DOLLS DOLLS The most complete assortment of dressed and undressed Dolls we have shown heretofore. They are beauties. All sizes from tin 1 almost life-size to tlir* small ones. It will pay you to see our stock before you buy your Dolls. All prices. AMERICAN f," ——— FLYER RAILROAD Sfi— . ■ Hi SYSTEM ' W Complete trains, with track, switches, station and everything else that goes to make up a modern rail road system, and every price guaran teed. Full sets from .fit. oo up. Open Evenings ( BUILD WITH BRICK georgia-carolinabrTck company AUGUSTA, - QEORQIA Books Make Ideal Christmas Gilts m Arid Hr fine stock of odd and beautiful edi tions, Bibles, Prayer Hooks, Sets,Children’s Books, will appeal to your good judgment and taste, at Dellquest’s Book Shop 213-15 Seventh Street. FIVE §1 Jf'gl Kw bM « - fi£L gp\c*>JHL m L M H 11/ 9 J M l, I S|6V-1 Isl jftji lix/tl ■fl* Jft V Z I I