Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TWO FIGHTING ALONG BANKS GF IE RIVERS BATTLES SHOWS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE RUSS ENDURANCE Collapse of the Austrian Campaign in Galicia is Given From Petrograd Standpoint—Germans Began With High Spirits and Hope, But All This Has Waned Petrograd, via London, 5 p. m. Th^ war «rjx»rt of the Novoe Vreimt in a summary of the war puhlinhed today refers to what lie calls the “collapse of the Austrian campaign in Galicia; the lack of cohesion on the part of the German armies to the north of Cracow and the doc.ged perseverence hut with waning spirit of the Germans at 80- cbacaeiv” which he says describes the situation in Poland. Going into details his observer says; “The lack of success of the Austrian army on tho S»nok-ldsko front de vitalized all the Austrian operations in Galicia. Fate of Przemysl. “The fate of Przomysl has been a weighty factor with the Austrian gen eral staff, which placed great import puc* ofi tho co-operation of tho gar rloon In (lilh fortress with tho army advancing through tho Pezlaboretz Pass. Tho unsuccessful sorties of tho tho garrison of tho fortress and tho failure to offoot a Junction with the fiold arn y reused the collapse of tho ontlro Aiintrlan plan. Tho Przemysl fort lee woro tho last feverish of forts of tho garrison's expiring energy. ‘'Following tho fatlurr of tho Aiih triad army on tho Sanok-Llsko lino," the writer In tho Novo* Vrotnya goes on "iholr entire oatnpalKn woakonod so th'it our counter-attacks beoame moro and rnoro effortlvo. Finally tho Russian armies tool; tho offensive along tho entiro front. Tho Austrians lost all Intorost in Iholr third Galician campaign when thoy fallod to rollevo rrzemysl. Expecting Froth Troopt. "They began with high spirits end large hopes, based on the co-operation of fresh German troops which had not us yet fought In ltussla; reliance was placed also on a simultaneous attack on a largo soalo by the Gorman army before Warsaw At tin* front at this lime thoro is fighting going on on tho Hr,urn noau ll'lomow; In/ho valley of tho I*l llcii; on the banks of the Nlda; along the river Dunajecln Galicia and In the foothills or the Carpathians. There Is no cohesion other than that resulting from Isolated episodes. Al though largo forces are engaged on both Sides, there Is no fundamental unity to the strategy of tho enemy. Even tho dally struggles about Ro eharrew show that tin* Gorman perse verance Is merely tho hope of breaking through tho Husstsn right hut these attack are far less fierce than they were when tho Austraians were in full s.vlng In this fighting tho Gormans used the bayonet to a much greater extent than In their previous opera tions To Overwhelm the Enemy. "The fighting on the Hxura show* almost nnbeltei able endurance on tho This South Carolina Negro “Deputy Sherilt” Was Arrested Here Last Night, Pistol and Knucks on Person Patrolman Autry waked a ntitro on Center ■treat la*t night what ha wan doing rantbliilf out ■*> late. It was after midnight "I \n an officer,” wvid the nesro The patrolman thought hr wa« tip ngatnat another negro '•drunk." *0 he **ld Jokingly, "what kind of an officer are you*" “I *»e a deputy aheriff from South Carolina, and l am jeat Ivack from Aiken where 1 carried a negro prisoner. You see one negro murdered another down here at .larkaon. S. l\, on the C At \V. C. and 1 < aught him. 1 took him to the Aiken county .tail and the only way J could get to Aiken by tlllrond was LIFTS SIEGE DF 10; TROOPS RETIRING Naco, Arlt.—dovermr Marla Man lore nil. of Sonora, lifted the siege of Naco, Sonora. today and retired to the south west with hla troops. He destroyed his works, hunted hi* iamp and removed all 'hla artillery. I Hiring the night M.qrtorena'a troops v «*st and south of Naco left their post lion*. At daybreak they concentrated four mllea to the southwest, when* they hoarded a train which had been there since the siege %»eg»n nearly three months ago tlenerai Henjamtn Hill, commanding the Naco garrison sent out skirmisher* who had a blood eas encounter with the Maytorena rear guanl. Hill's men took three women prisoners and picked lip a shrapnel shell left in the Maytorena camp. It was brought Into the garri son and exploded while being examined, killing three and unwinding thirteen, two of whom died. POLLY OF THE CIRCUS AS DE LIGHTFUL AS EVER. "I’wlly of the Circus" with Miss Klsie St. Leon will be the tlrnnd's New Year’s Day attraction for a mat inee and evening engagement. The <sre«nsboro Dally News In speaking of the company and play had the fol h wing to say: RarritiK a change In the role of Hev. John Douglas, played now by Hcott Aloore. the cast of "Polly of the Por ous" Is practically the same aa last year Bu* the presentation here yes ter day. mnttnev and night, would never lead one to believe that It Is the M>mi‘ company. The aatunlahing change Is In the work of Klsie St. Leon. l-«st year her acting wus uncertain, stereotyped ami at time* almost awkward; yesterday she was mistress of the situation from beginning to end The finished per fection of the small details of yester day’s performance relieved It of the stamp of Immaturity that detracted from It before Miss St tamn hits grown sms singly in the lust twelve part of the Russian troops. This leads to the belief that having held these positions for so lon a; on the swampy banks of tin* Bzur a the Russian forces can now spring at the enemy and ov erwhelm him. “On the Galician flank everythin* favored the Austrians. They had taken posit ions on the banks of rivers and hoped to hold out against the Ruslans hut the manner in which the Russian troops crossed these rivers, wading waist deep and sometimes up to their necks in the icy waters and under a continuous attack of small arms and artillery fire, overthrew the Austrian calculations. All Russia is talking of the way Ruslan soldiers crossed the Ounajec river. They were neck deep in the water and e\cn lost many by drowfnri t* A similar exploit is recorded on the Tiiskee front. Here two Russian regi ments w'fldcd the Ytslo river, stormed the opposite bank, held back by the Austrian artillery and infantry and took four officers and 1 F»0 prisoners. In contrast to this there Js the universal lack of sucr-ess on the part of the Gor mans in similar operations. The Ger mans generally build their pontoon bridges and get to the opposite shore with little or no opposition, only to he. overwhelmed and often annihilated before they can establish themselves themselves on the Russian Hide. The Russians follow the plan of waiting before losing themselves on their en emy. ** The military observer of the Nov os Vremya next refers to the Vistula. On the Vistula. “Russian control of tho right hank of the Vistula,” he writes "for a dis tance of forty miles below llow has been a decided advantage since It put a stop to tlie delivery of food and ammunition to the German* by boat from Thom. "A soldier who lias been invalided from tho forces besieging Prxomysl sayt tin* Garrison within tho fortress Is short of ammunition and is eccoriomlelng in Its use of shells and cartridges. The fuel supply however, evidently Is good since free use Is made of several pow erful electric searchlights mounted on the forts. December 23rd one of the I’rziMiiysl forts displayed a flag of truce. Tills whs followed by the corning out in an automobile of two Austrian officers In meet the Russian*. After a few moments of conversation the Austrians were blindfolded and conducted to the Russian slego h tad quarters. Half an hour later they were escorted hack to their Hues and then within ten min utes the white flag was lowered and ths genera] bombardment was resumed. German Aviators. "German aviators are again throwing Into Warsaw packages of printed proc lamations signed by th« commander of t!ie Germany army of occupation prom ising freedom to Poland for the return of friendliness and co-operation with the German troops.*’ through Augusta My prisoner Is In the Aiken jail and I'se on my way back. I ■topped over here to see my mother-ln lsw." Mr, Autry telephoned the bnrraeks, after searching this South Carolina "deputy sheriff" and flailing a loaded pistol and a pair of handeuffs on his prison, anil asked what to do. Sergeant llerdeman said, "send htm In." When the negro was sent In he told the officers substantially the aanjh story ns told Mr. Autry. His name was Holden Hrown. The lieutenant locked hint tip. as he preferred to take no chances with these South Carolina negro "deputy sheriffs." months ns an actress, tier presenta tion of the most appealing character on the American stage now la really worthy of the role: and the thousands of theatergoers who have come to love Polly from the bottom of their hearts can afford to witness this woman's acting without fearing to have spott ed the Impression left by her great predecessors. Mtss St. Leon Is to be congratulated upon her development Into no actress competent ns well as winsome «nd beautiful. Scott More also does work of a high e ass us the hero, (lev John Douglas. Hi' Is singularly free from affectation 111 the Slums seems, though n little more ardor In hit wooing would not hurt C, Gournud ss ltlg Jim, Is big Indeed and left a hig Impression on the audience. Tli© rest of Ihe cast furn ishes admirable support to the princi pals The spectacle In the closing scene, the long siring of circus wagons disap pearing over Ihe hill with their twink ling lights, always moves the audience and Is as effective now as when the show first appeared In North Carolina, years ago. EQUIPPED FOR LIVE STOCK WORK. The extension division of Clem eon College Is now well equipped to assist farmers In any part of South Carolina with any problems In live stock that may ttrlse The college has two men giving all their time to live stock, three exten sion dnrly agents and one exten sion poultry man This, it Is believed, la one of the largest and best equipped ani mal husbandry extension force in the Culled Slates. South Carolina farmers should take advantage of their oppor tunities along this line to get expert help free of charge DON’T SELL BREEDING STOCK. This autumn farmers have been show ing a tendency to dispose of horses, cat tle and mules Indiscriminately, selling these possessions before anything else. In tholr haste, men often sacrifice on the market animals which they should ke«p tor use as the foundntlnn stoek of their herds or the producers of their future work animals Do not he too quick to scl your breeding stock. WOULD DO WITHOUT. ’Dont you begin to get full of the Christmas spirit every year about this time?" 1 generally do. and then some; hill m\ wife has serve,, notice on me lint •here s to he no drinking this year."— K x change. DELICATE Fuii IS, IF SERIN TIFFS BELGIUM No Notification Vet in Washington of New Exequa ters Required for American Consuls. Pres’t Says Brand Whitlock Remains. London, 4:40 p. m.—British authorities have been advised of Germany’s notifi cation to neutral governments that it will no longer recognize the exequaturs crediting their consuls to Relgium. That action created some surprise in Hngland where it is regarded aa a pre liminary step to the official taking over of Belgium by the Germans. The re sult of that action probably would ho the refusal 1o recognize, Brand Whit lock, American minister. Interest Is manifested In London as to the probable action of the American government if Germany grants only provisional recognition to neutral con sul*. No Notification Yet. Washington, D. C. —The United States government bad received no notification late today from Germany that American > onsuls originally accredited to Belgium would be Veuired to obtain new exequa turs or certificates of authority. Un til such a notice is communicated high officials said this government would de termine no course of action. Officials , regard the points involved as of a deli- j cate cbaruct*r. Remains Unitea States Minister. In reply to a question recently as to ' the status of Brand Whitlock, lYesident Wilson replied that Whitlock would re- , main American minister to Belgium, even though he left the country indefi nitely. Ho now Is in Brussels dealing unofficially with tho German military authorities, but is accredited to the Bel gian government, whose seat is at I lav re, France. Complex Problem. The status of consular officers who are given specified districts presents a more complex problem. There has been no general understanding on this phase (if the subject, but the precise meaning ■ of the term "occupation” was established | In a definition adopted by The Hague conference of 1H99. By that definition lerritory Is regarded hh occupied “when It finds itself placed in fact under the authority of the hostile army; the oc cupation only extends to those territo ries where this authority is established and In a position to be exercised.” Further Complications. Should Germany formally annex Bel gium and establish a civil authority the situation would he further complicated ns annexations during time of war have not generally been recognized. Decis ions of final peace conferences termi nating a conflict usually have been awaited by neutral governments. Officials here are governed by a de sire to take no step that would offend tile Belgian people. No Objections. If the Gdk'inan military authorities, however, require that additional exequa turs be obtained for American consuls, the Washington government it was sug gested. probably would not interpose ob jections. Huch certificates would be regarded as in a class with military passes, safe conduct and other papers is* sued by belligerent governments for the convenience of neutral subject*. As consuls are essentially commercial rep resentatives tlte question of political rec-‘ (ignition, it is thought In many quarters it ere, may not he raised. DEATH STRUGGLE ON GIRL’S GRAVE Brother and Sweetheart of French Lassie Fight Unknow ingly of Each Other’s Position Paris Tt was during the fight at Traoy-le-Val, where, according to the official commuulque, “our troops cap tured the village of Tracy.” But the truth Is, the French troops captured - a few graves and gravestones—and In the process they tiuulo many more graves. Jules Gambol captured a great deal more than a village. The Germans had dug comfortable trenches among the graves and the gravestones made good cover for them. The French were ordered to storm the cemetery and a detachment of Infantry set out aided by Moroc can troops. They crept up close and lay down watting for the opportunity to rush. The Moroccans had their knives between thetr teeth. It was a cold night, and the moon was hidden behind a cloud. But as they lay on the soft, wet earth the moon efttno out and a Ger man rifle flashed from nmong the tombstones. They were up at once and rushed nt the cemetery shouting and yelling like men possessed. Then the fight on the graves began. Jules cannot tell much about the fight. He lies In the American hos pital. here with a far away look In tils eyes, and occasionally he murmurs a name to himself It Is the name of the German xvho gave him the terri ble wounds from which he suffers. Sister’s Grave. Jules cante from the Tracy district and the first grave he made for In the rush was the one In which hls sister was burled. He was resolved to de fend tt at all costs. In the darkness he saw a German sitting on the little grave. Jules uttered a shout nnd charged with hls bayonet. The Ger man fired point blank and Jules re ceived the bullet In the chest. Then they went at each other with knives. At last Jules saw ‘.hat the German was dying, lie raised hls enemy nnd propped him against hls sister’s tomb | stone. "You deserved It," cried Jules. "Why | did you sit on my stater’s grave?" "Your sister’s grave?" echoed the German. "It is a lie. It Is the grave of my sweetheart -" Jules caught the man's head and twisted his face round so that he saw hint well. Then he remembered. Hls sister had been In love with a stranger who came to the village last year. She had died recently. This was In deed her lover. He died shortly while | .lutes was carried away moaning, but j not from bodily pain. To Curs a Cold in One Day Take I.AXATIYK HUOMO QUININK j Tablets. Druggists refund money If it t falls to cure. K. \\ . tIROYCB signature its on each box He. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. IN PISTDL DUEL OF NEGROES, 1 S.C.GIRLSHIT Shooting Occurred on Station Platform at Jonesboro. Miss Coleman Dangerously Hurt. Feeling Runs High. Jonesville, S. C.—Marie Fowler and Myrtle Coleman, members of promi nent local families, were struck by stray bullets when Will Haney and Cranford Thompson, negroes, engaged in a pistol duel at the railway station here late today. Miss Coleman is said to he dangerously wounded, one bullet having passed through her body. Miss Fowler’s hurts are reported to be painful but not dangerous. The ne groes who are in Jail, probably will he taken to Union for safe keeping as indignation hero is genera! and the county officials fear an attempt atj * lynching. Haney is said to have been dangerously wounded. The other negro was Injured slightly. At The Grand “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS,” NEW YEAR’S DAY MATINEE & EVENING. Frederic Thompsons original stu pendous production, “Polly of the Cir cus," with the prettiest and sweetest of all young stars, Miss Elsie St. Leon, In Margaret Mayo’s famous American play that brought fame and fortune to Mr. (Thompson and genuine delight to hundreds of thousands of theatre goers who have witnessed It, will he presented at the Grand New Year’s Day, matinee and evening. In the construction of this remarka ble drama, Miss Mayo went far off the beaten path of playwrights and achiev ed a story as refreshing as it is de lightful and original, the part of Polly showing with admirable fidelity the life of a pretty little circus rider and the doings In the mystic land behind the scenes In a hig circus, as well as the remarkable pictures of the daily events of a small village In the Middle West. Polly, from whom the play gets Its title, Is the head of the cirrus. She is severely injured hy a fall from her horse and Is carried to the parsonage adjoining the lot. Her recovery, un der the supervision of the village preacher, forms a basis for one of the prettiest love stories given to the stage In many days. PYom first curtain to last, the Interest Is surprisingly sus tained, while the six scenes required for the development of the plot, give opportunity for one of the most lav ishly elaborate scenic productions. The company engaged In Its produc tion is the only one In this country, and Includes George Rt. I.*on. the fa mous acrobat and rider. Rests on sale Wednesday, 10 ij m. “THE OLD HOMESTEAD.” The attraction to appear at the Grand Wednesday. .Tanunry the Oth, will he ’’The Old Homestead,” the play In which Denman Thompson made his great success. “The Old Homestead" is one of those plays that never grow old. It w»h used by Mr. Thompson for a great number of years. The com pany presenting it this season Is said to he one of unusual excellence. Crit ics where the company has appeared, speak of it in the highest terms. There will he a special matinee performance given. Miss Maude Adams in “The Legend of Leanora” and "The Ladies Shakespeare." Maude Adams in a Bnrrie play un doubtedly appeals to the countless ones who admire the actress and ap preciate the genius of the Scotch author who has given so many charm ing plays to the stage. Miss Adams is to come to the Grand Tuesday, evening only, January sth. and the principal play in which she is to be seen is “The Legend of Leonora,” the first long work from Barrie’s pen since "What Every Woman Knows." The work is described as being de lightful in every way. Barrie’s hero ines have all been charming, but Leo nora. is.said to he the most fascinating of them all. She is a woman of many traits, many vagaries and full of con tradictions. She Is young, she is widow with a little girl, and she Is at all times and in all moods charming. It Is a rule with dramatists to de scribe their characters so that the players Interpreting them may thor oughly understand the author’s Idea of them. Some authors make these descriptions very complete and minute. Barlre describes Leonora tersely nnd simply. On the first page of hls manuscript this Is all he has to say of his chief character: "Leonora Is an unspeakable darling and that is ell the guidance that can be given to the lady playing her.” It Is said that one of the charms of Mtss Adams’ portrayal of Leonora Is Its perfect naturalness. The new work is in three acts nnd will serve to open Miss Adams’ hill, the concluding play be ing "The T.adles Shakespeare." which is In one act and contains threa_£lab | orate scenes. The supporting com ! puny is a large one. "WITHIN THE LAW.” Bayard Yelller’s Intensely Interesting new American play, "Within the lstw.' [which Se.wyn ami Company Is soon to present In this city at the Grand. Is de -1 scribed by the critics In New York and Chicago, In both of which cities It has scored the theatrical sensation of the year, ns the most attractive dramatic novelty the native stage has produced In a decade The story deals with the struggle of a young woman to rehabili tate herself In society after serving a term In prison for a crime of which she Is Innocent, RAYMOND HITCHCOCK TO BE SEEN HERE, IN HIS GREATEST SUC CESS. "THE BEAUTY SHOP.” One of the many delightful features of "The Beauty Shop." tn which Ray mond Hitchcock Is hooked to appear at the Grand In the near future, Is the fa mous dancing number called "The Sun shine Maxtxe." This exquisitely beau tiful dance Is ns seductive as It Is dainty nnd modest, embracing not the slightest suggestion of vulgarity yet up-to-the minute as an example of the latest word In the poetry of motion. Charles J Behest, the composer of "The Beauty shop." named the danc<% in honor of Miss Marion Sunshine who, with Joseph Herbert. Jr., srowed a tremendous Broad way hit in this brilliant txrpslohorean epeelalt> during the long run of "The Beauty Shop” at tin Astnr Theatre New York. Mtss Sunshine and Mr Her bert will be seen tn theiV original ere*- ■/j- . / . " .’ '•"' . " ' * ■ ■' ' ; : GN■ •■ FtySuP \T' '% \sdsti *■*’'*' 'BShD^^v Elsie St. Leon as Polly, In 'Tolly of the Circus,” at The Grand Opera House, Matinee and Night, New Years Day. “The Girl and the Explorer” and Other Good Plays at the Modjeska “The Girl and the Explorer," a Kalem feature in two parts; “The Best of the Year,” a Reliance production in two parts, and “A Colored Girl’s Love,” another one of these laughable Keystone comedies, compose the bill for tho Modjeska Theatre Monday. A short synopsis of th«f “Girl and the Explorer” follows: Desiring to first complete his story, Carlton, a famous explorer, evades the reporters upon arriving from South America. Millicent Beldon, daughter of a publisher, knows her father" desires to secure Carlton’s account of his adventures. Am im pulse leads the girl to call at the ex plorer’s home. Millicent is taken to be an applicant for the position of housemaid. A spirit of adventure causes her to ac cept the position. She and Carlton meet and love at first sight results. 1 hat night, the explorer works on his story. Millicent, who has daringly determined to appropriate the manu script, falls asleep in a chair in the hall. There Carlton finds her. Unable to resist the temptation, the explorer kisses her gently without waking her and hastens away. Meanwhile alarm tion In support of Mr. Hitchcock when that ever welcome comedian appears here In his latest sensational success that took New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia by storm. WHITE Hi CHARGED BEATING HIS WIFE W. A. Kelly Sent to Barracks by Officer Giffen. Wife Tele phoned Asking for Him to be Released on Bond. w A. Kelly, a white man, was ar rested last night at 1631 Hicks street on the charge of beating hls wife. Kel ly and his wife live at 1929 Telfair street and it Is charged by the police tnat he followed her, beating: her se vrt-ely to 1631 Hicks street where Of ficer Ortffen was called in and made the arrest Kelly's pistol wns found under the house and It is assumed that lie threw tt under there. latter In the night Mrs Kelly tele phoned the barracks and asked that her husband he let out on a $25 bail, which the officers did. He will face trial be fcTe the recorder on Monday. GRAND Annual Tour of the Original Frederick Thompson Production of POLLY OF THE CIRCUS WITH ELSIE ST. LEON AS POLLY This is the Only Company Presenting this Fascinating American Play, After One Year at the Liberty Theatre, New York. » A Real Circus on Lhe Stage Bare-Back Riders, Juggling Clowns, Acrobats, Trained Horses. See Poßly Ride Bingo SEATS OX SALE WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M. PRICE Matinee 25c to SI.OO Evening 25c to $1.50 Special School Children's Matiiiee 25<* any part of The Theatre. ed by his daughter's disappearance, Boldon notifies the police. The following morning, the news paper informs Millicent of the search being made for her. To conceal her Identity from Carlton, she tears the story out of the paper. Carlton, how ever secures another copy and learns his maid’s secret. Later, Millicent se cures an opportunity to steal the ex plorer’s story, but her love for him makes her realize the enormity of the offense. Carlton later hears Millicent phon ing to her father. Anxious to keep his presence in town secret, he severs the wire. Alarmed by the interrup tion, Beldon and several detectives as certain Carlton’s address and hasten t othe house. Meanwhile, the explorer asks Millicent to marry him. She consents upon condition that he give, the rights to his story to her father. And with her father and the officers hammering at the door, Millicent holds the ends of the severed wire together, while Carlton calls up a minister, who marries them over the telephone. Monday, Wednesday and Friday are Keystone Days at this theater. Don’t forget it if you want to laugh. NEGRO SHE SUSS or bowen ns. Believed Another Attempted Robbery. Negro Seen Walk ing Away From the Place by Jules Heymann. Shortly after dark Saturday evening a negro broke the glass to the show win dow of Bowen Bros., but failed to get any goods therefrom. He was seen walking away from the place by Mr. Jules Heymann. He went into an alley] It is assumed that the negro heard footsteps and decided not to try to make a haul of any kind. The hole which he broke In the glass was large enough fur a man to enter and that suggested the Idea that he may have been drunk and staggered up against the glass, the smashing glass and. probably, a bleed ing face and hands, sobering him up. However, the most accepted theory is that the negro was trying to rob the place. A negro was arrested last night by Petectfca Roney whom It Is believed Is the Tight man. New Year’s Day Mat. and Eve. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27. Modjeska Monday “THE GIRL AND THE EXPLORER” A Kalem Feature In Two Parts. “THE BEST OF THE YEAR” A Reliance production in two parts. “A COLORED GIRL'S LOVE” Another Laughable Keystone Comedy. Remember, Monday, Wednesday and Friday are Keystone Days at Modjeska. ALL-AMERICAN BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATS NATIONALS San Diego, Cal. — The All-Americans defeated the All-Nationals, 2 to 0, here Saturday. Score: R H E Nationals 0 0 1 Americans 2 4 1 Tesreau and Clark; Cole and Mc- Avoy. Atlantic Coast Line NOTE—These arrivals and departures are given as Information. Arrivals and connections are not guaranteed. 'nt '~ 12 | |~ as | 37 -:I 2:top!T.v Augusta Ar 8:55al l:40p 4:2fia] 4:l7a|Ar Bar’well Lv 7:13allf:01a 4:50a! 4:43p|Ar Denm’k Lv fi:44a111:34p 5:35aj s:2sp|Ar Or'burg Lv 5:57a 10:53p 7:15a! s:FsplAr Sumter Lv 4:30a 9:3flp 9:00a! B:lsp|Ar F'orence Lv 3:15a 8:OOp l:lspil2:4sa|Ar Wll’gton Lv 3:45p 8:90a! s:2sa!Ar Rtohm’d T.v 0:35p 8:15» IDSOpI 9:ofln|Ar Wash’t’n Lv 3:05p 4:20 v l:3Ba!lo:27a|Ar Baltim’e Lv 1:45p 2:50u , 4:54a112:45p1Ar W Phi! Lvlll :36a 12:19n 7:l3aj 2:s7p|Ar N. York Lv| 9:15a 9:30p Through Steel Pullman Sleepers on trains 32 and 35, between Augusta and New York. Observation Broiler Car be tween Augusta and Florence. Standard Dining Car north of Florence. Through Sleeper between Atlanta and Wilmington, via Augusta on trains 37 and 37, connecting at Florence with New York sleepers and main line points. T. B. WALKER, District Passenger Agent. 829 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Phone 823 Charlestons Western Carolina RailwavCo. (Effeotlve December 21st, 1914.) The following arrivals and departures of trains. Unton Station, Augusta, Ga., as well as conections with other com panies, are simply given as information and are not guaranteed. DEPARTURES. 10:35 A M., No. 1 Dally for Greenwood, Spartanburg, Greenville, Asheville connects at McCormick (Dally ex cept Sunday) for Anderson. 4:40 P.M., No. 3 Daily for Greenwood. 2:00 P.M., No. 42. Dally for Beaufort. Port Royal. Charleston and Sa vannah. 5:30 A.M., No. '4l? Daily except Sunday for Allendale, Beaufort, Port Royal, etc. ARRIVALS. 12:15 P. M., No. 2 Dally from Spartan, burg, Greenville, Anderson (Daily except Sunday,) etc. 8:15 P.M., No. 4 Dally from Spartan burg, Greenville, Asheville, etc. 12:25 P.M., No. 41 Daily from Beaufort, Port Royal, Charleston and Sa vannah. 5.47 P.M.. No. 45 Dally except Sunday from Port Royal, Beaufort, Allen- ERNEST WILLIAMS, General Passenger Agent. 829 Broadway. Augusta, Ga. C. of Ga.Ry "The Right Way" Current Schedules, (75th Meridian Time) DEPARTURES! For Dublin, Savannah, Macon and Florida points 7:80 sum. For Dublin and Savannah 2:80 p.m. For Savannah, Macon, Colum bus and Birmingham ....... 0:80 p.m. ARRIVALS: From Savannah Macon, Co lumbus and Birmingham .... 8:30 e.m. From Dublin, Savannah and Florida points .12:80 p.m. From Dublin, Savannah, Ma con and Florida points 7:50 p.m. AU above trains dally. Through train leaving Augusta 7:30 a. m., arriving at 7:50 p. m., between Augusta and Savannah; connecting at Mllten with through train for Macon, Columbus, Birmingham. Memphis, Mont gomery, Mobile and New Orleans. Vestlbuled electric-lighted Sleeping Cars carried on night trains between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.; connecting at Mitlen, with through Sleeping Cars to and from Macon, Columbus, Blrmlng •ham and Atlanta. For Information as to fares, schedules, etc., write or eommuntate with W. W. HACKETT, Traveling Passenger Agent. City Ticket Office, 216 Jackson Street Phone 62. Augusta. Qa. GEORGIA RAILROAD (Effective December 6th, 1914.) Eastern (City) Time. From To 2:25 p.m. Atlanta, Macon, Athens, Washington 7:40 a.m. 2:45 a.m. Atlanta 1:56 a.m. 6:15 p.m. Atlanta 12:86 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Atlanta, Mao on, Athens, Washington 8:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m. Union Point and for Macon and Washington 6:18 p.m. Phone 267, 661, 2266. .T. P. BILLUPS, Q.P.A. Southern Railway. r<*ew»,*„«. .esaeoiwe rw*>♦>»* tot*, lets 7 N. B.—Schedule figures published only as Information and are not guaranteed. Union Station. All trains dally. Train depart to— No. Tima i 18 Charleston. S. G. 6:30 t.m. 8 Columbia. S. C 6:46 a.m. ! 32 Washington, New Tort .... 2:80 p.m. 23 Charleston 2:40 p.m. 24 Charleston 11:40 p.m. Train arrive from — No. Tima 25 Charleston 8:20 am. 181 Washington. New Y0rk....12:50 p.m. 25 Charleston 1:20 p.m, 7 Columbia 8:65 j m_ 17 Charleston pm. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Oumj* Coaches. Dining Car Service. Phone 661 or 247 for Information, and Pul.man Reservations. MAORI’DER DENY. Utet Pass agent. I 126 Bread ft.. Augusta, dm