The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, January 14, 1915, Home Edition, Image 6

The Augusta herald., January 14, 1915, Home Edition, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX AUGUSTA HERALD. T’ubllM'.rl Rv«ry Afternoon During tks ■ Wwk nnd on Sunday Morning THE HF.I'AU* Fimi,l?mN(l CO. \ Emcp h» the August F’oMoffl** a-» Mail Mat lor of the Second-claw. * sritscuYrrToN hates Daly and Sunday. 1 year ....fl.OOj Dally and Sunday, per week 11 Dally and Sunday, per month J* S. ndav Herald ' **ar tl» ?• if ONES: Hualner » Office I’9 Want ad fhona 291 Soc'.efv ?€!< | Manaf'c VAUor T9s Ryn . .299 1 Clrculallon • ■ .90Z% RURAL. ROUTS SUBSCRIPTION RATES—DAILY AND SUNDAY. One year ! Six months no I Three months .... 1 0J { DAILY ONLY. I On* vewr *•!* Six month* * Tliree monthi RKPRErfENTATIVE— The enlamtti * K>nt ? »«u <'o, ?‘/.b Fifth A.e. j New York City. 1211 People * O • B'jlM- | |ng. Adamv Rt end Michigan BltfO., | Chlrapo -tSXvei Tno iu pukreni ativks •; J. K trick and W D M Owns are the | ©ply authorized ’ravelin* t*i ,T -aentatlvea J for Tb* llorald T'ey m n.one to Pt|* r i ( unless ♦4*v e*t» »hnw wrlttet. *»*th£rlty ( frorr ftoiinMi Manager of lt«ra «• »n - _ , Adore** «n » Mr*" • mm < intentions *• THt AUGUST f HERAI O. 735 lArnod St Aumisva Ha 4 Ir hllshad I* The Herald unlee* the name of tee writer la e'gned to the article _______ *'y fcio* :#e,U!jL> The Align*** Herald • as h larger c’ty circulation, and a .arger total clrou , n* tlon than any other Augusta upper Tide hae been proven by in# Audit Co., of New York. The Itoonld <#l l r: 1 «-*•* A <l\eri l*er* 6® per cent, more firms Carder City Clr cnlatlo in Augusta than ia given by anv other Augurfa paper. This *runrante*‘ will be written in every contract and The derail will be ready and wiling at all time* to give full ac cess to it* record* to el! advertise?* who wlah to tee* the accuracy of th!a guaretitce in corr»p.«ri**>n with tie claim* of other Augusta uewepapere WEATHER Forecast* till 8 p. in. tomorrow. , Auyui’.a and Vicinity. Fair tonight and tomiSTuH, tempers turo BdWitwhat wntimer, For Georgia. Fair tonight anil tomorrow. Comparative Date. January 14th. 1915. Highest temperature r«u onl, 79 In 1907. How *iat temperature rwdrd, 14 In 189»’. Howiiat thin morning, 3H. l*r im ipltntlon yesterday o, normal .in River Stage*. River stage at 8 a in., is.k feet Full In 24 hours ending H u. m 1 o ft. K. D ISM lull, Local Ftfrecnaur. NOT SWEET ENOUGH FOR THEM. President Wilson’s Jackson Day speech, which be opened, by the way, by saying: “I get very tired staying in Washington and saying ewmet things.” has greatly pained the K< publican senators. Senator Galling*!* expresses regret that the president should have been “partisan and undignified.” Sen ator Lippltt contented himself with n kind remark about fools rushing in where angels fear to tread. Uncle Joe Cannon swore and said that, so fur ns he Is concerned, the Democrats are welcome to all their new Ideas, am) Senator Ixidge salt! he could not find anything In the speech that was worthy of comment. This disapproval from the old stand patters is not altogether dishearten ing to 1 democrats. It Is suggested by the New York World that elder etuelsmcn do not know precisely what alls Outfit as yet, but they are hoping that the president will not get In the, habit of going away from Washington and taking a holiday on saying sweet things. THE RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS. The note from Great Britain, in re sponse to our note is not ultogethei satisfactory, but it is very certain, although It calls for more talk, that no occasion whatever exists for work ing up a sensation or friction over the question. The tone of Knglttnd'* note Is ns friendly and considerate as was our own and there can be no dquht that »th« film! result of the correspondence will be satisfactory to all. As we understand it, the chief point stressed In the United States’ iiute to England was that her indioy as to articlaa classed as contraband was too uncertain and that the long delays to tthe cargoes and ships held for exami nation created a great and unneces j#ary Injustice to the commerce of this nation, ami other neutrals The English note does not quite meet this point The United States claims that com merce between neutrals, whether or not in articles «In used by England as t contraband 1s legitimate, but Great (Irliain makes the contention that all Co mm area, whether in cantraband or kuL la subject to suspicion as to its desttnarien Great Britain has been guilty of wantonly holding up trade in pursuit of her suspicion of sharp prac tice, with the result of distinct in justice to Amerinan business Nothing 1e more neutral than that the rights of the bystander should be overlooked when a gre-a*. struggle is going on hut tt 1s the fa tit of tlte by* »iwilder himself if hts rights continue to be overlooked The corr«**potidevu *• between Uncle Ham and John Bull will not oloee ,10*1 yet It is very Important that the rights of to 'wirt* and do business should he scrupulously considered especially as the prospect of years of warfare ar* becoming clear The United Hrates is clearly the (tower upon whb'h the straightening out of these difficulties devolve and there can he no doubt that •» little more friendly correspondence on this dues- Don w!R bring oatistactory resuite. HOW MRS. MOUSE SAVED HER FAMILY. Mrs Mouse told her five little ones that she would take them out for a walk and let them see the barn in which they had a hole in the floor, “hut you must be very quiet,” who told them, "and keep close to me also, for Mistress I'ussy sometime* takes a nap in the barn doorway in the af ternoon, and she always sleeps with one eye open." The five little mice danced about with glee, for they hod never been out of tb»* hide in which they lived and they had heard wonderful tales of the barn and the grepi bags of meal and grain that wer* there. “if ydu are not more quiet,” said the mother,* "you cannot go, for you will attract, attention by your squeaiui, and that is a thing that well-bred mice never do; If you wish to live In this world you must be quiet and move about with Hwiftnesa.” The five little mice sat up in a row and folded their arms while their mother washed their faces and they did not squeak ns they usually did, but held still and let their mother rub ns hard as she liked. J TA’f TT/VS# O<SS- sVOHS / v^ When they were all ready hlio 'took them to the hole and looked out very < odiously "You miint keep very clow# to me," whe wild, "and If I should run you muni Mcatnper into thl* hole an fa«t a* you can for you may know that .VliatreH* Pu*ay i* in night.” "VeH, mother,” wild the little inice, and they followed her out. Firm she tool them to the bag of meal and Giowed them how to gnaw a hole in it ho that It would not be neen and then nhe .-bowed them how to find the grain Industrial Work in the South Promises Prosperity For 1915 Columbus, On.— I The Industrial Index *;•>« in it* l**Hie for thi* w#ek* "Hveb the flint few d«»>* «>f the year are furtiirddng evident'** flint the confi dent • oi Pouthc'iftt liiihliiunm men In th<* primped* I tin* a HiibHtautial foundation. Here are a *few Hluntruth e Item* that point to nvo*parity: "An Increase lui* been made In the force of employe* of railroad *hop* at New Decatur, Ala. "An extenntvc lumber plant at fnm flower, A 1 * , I* to be placed In opera tion immodlnteh It ha* • been idle nine** nooti after tin* war in Europe wa* begun. "A woodworking company of *CSad*- df tt. A t haw ro» eived an ordfA for 1.500 window* and another f«»r 900. It ha* begun operation of 1 1 n plant. ‘•Shipping from the port of Savannah tut* ie\jved to Hitch mm extent that In Det dnher only ten J©*» foreign whips nailed from that port than in Decem ber of 1915. "A lumber eompam of Quitman, Min* received order* In three dais for t total of 100 carload* of hardwood lumber. "It I* stated that the output* to July 1, next, of two hosiery mills of Colum bus (la , have been sold "Extensive gingham mill* near Chea ter. S t\. have been placed In opera tion after having been abut down for some time The mill ha* a large pay roll "A manufacturing plant of Macon. <la. is making 87,000 doxen pair* of hcuML for French sold let* "(potation of i new cotton mill hut been begun at Vexunder City, Ala ' \ itimhei plant which is one of the largest of , the kind In the vicinity of Quitman, On., ha* been plated in opera tion after having been Idle some time "An order from Liverpool for 160 ton* of cotton seed meal 1* being filled >b> an oil mill of Thomson Gu, “Arrangement* are being perfected for the construction of three railroad* in Florida, the respective length* to be seventy-five thlri> and twelve miles "A winter resort is to be established upon a Florida tract of 840 acre*, which luis Just been purchased for the purpose l»x Minnesota and In*) tana investors. Hotel and other buddings will lie erected “Twenty-four inw corporation* with minimum capital storks aggregation $1.1 49. Too have t**en organised during the week Bunching the Advertising Hits A li In | 111 ; I! 11 The team that led the National •.eutrue in batting—did not win the pen nant. It did not bat at the right time or in the right direction. There is a lesson in this for every na tional manufacturer. It is not a question of how much ad vertising ammunition you fire as it is how you make your shots count. Newspaper advertising properly placed always scores. The hits can be bunched at the right Results are certain Manufacturers interested in getting better results for their advertising are in vited to communicate with the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Pub lishers Association. 806 World Building, New York. "and all the time you must keep a sharp lookout for Pussy," she said. Just then Mrs. Mouse glanced to ward the door and there was Pussy coming in. She could not get her lit tle ones hack to the hole without pass ing Pussy, so she ran back of some barrels and told the little mice to fol low her. Pussy walked around as though she had not seen them, but she sat down right in front of the hole, where they lived. "Hhe saw us," said Mrs. Mouse. "She Is a sly one. but she is not any wiser than i am, and if we can keep out of reach of her claws I think 1 can fool her.” Pussy was stretched out now as though a mouse was the farthest from i.f.y thouj'htr. nnd she yawned as If she could hardly keep awake. But this did not fool Mrs. Mouse; she well knew that the minute <die moved Pussy would spring for her like a flash. "When I say run,” she told the little mice, "do not wait to see where I am, hut get into the hole as quickly as you can and keep away from the opening after you get inside, for I shall have to make a hold dash. Now sit very still t.ll I say run.” Mrs. Mouse moved to the side of the barrel where she knew Pussy could see her, and then she ran up the side of the barrel. Quick as a w ink I 'ussy was up the side of the barrel and into it, ami Mrs. Mouse called to her little ones "win,” and they did. Now Pussy did not know what Mrs. Mouse did about that barrel, there was a hole In the bottom of it, and as Puss came over the top. Mrs. Mouse ran out of the hole in the bottom and was in her home before Pussy could wink. Ami that was not. the worst of it, the barrel was deep and the sides smooth and Pussy could not get out until her master came into feed the horses and heard the scratching. "Why are you there?" he asked as he lifted her out. Pussy looked folish, and he laughed when he saw' the hole in the bottom. “Fooled you that time, didn’t they?” lie said with a laugh. Pussy ran away for her supper, but she made up her mind to give special attention to that, hole where the mouse family lived, and not to be fooled a second time. Gopyright 1915, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. Tomorrow’s Story "The Honest Baker.” "Among the Items of construction w..rU in i.«- done, ns reported tills week, are: < "Bridges. BTadentown and Volusia county, Florida, and Montgomery county, Alabama. Mgricult tiral college build lugs. Athens, da.; church building Florida City, Fla.; courthouse. Evans county, Georgia; telephone exchange building and passenger station. Mill town. Cm . factory building. Florence, S <\; garage. Birmingham, Ala. paving, Jacksonville, Fla.; 'school building, Chip lev, Fla sewers, BVadentown, Fa. "Construction contracts have been awarded as follows: Church building. Tuscaloosa. Ala ; levee. Clarksdale dis trict, M IssishHippi; bridge, Fort Laudcr da e. Fla ; hank building, Piedmont. Ala ; agricultural college dormitory. Olive Branch. Mis*.; paving, Birming ham. Ala., and Tampa, Fla.; road, Hills borough county, Florida; school build ing. Dallas, (la,; viaduct, Jacksonville, Fia. "Industrial plants will be established us follows: "Flour and grist mills. Clinton, Ed mund and Florence, S. C., and Harts horn. Ala.; lumber plant, Ilurtaboro, Alh : mattress factory. Pensacola. Fla.; bottling plant. Clanton, Ala . flour mill, Vldolla, On. An Ice and electric light company has been incorporated at Man ning, S C ; a granite nnd marble com pany nt Home, Or., anil a $300,000 fish and Ice manufacturing company at Pen sacola. FUI” WHY NOT CALL THEM SMITH? Smith 1 say, Isaac*, these Russian blokes ’ave the funniest names, ain’t they? Michalovltch. Androvttch, Jack* ovitch, Stephanovitch. Isaacs That’s so. You can’t tell vlteh Is vltch. —Sydney Bulletin. Growing Children frequently need a food tonic and tissue builder for their good health. EmutsUm roniutntny Hypoy otphtfe* i» the preecrmtion for this. T. G. Howard. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Shirts Made to Measure Our new samples for Spring are here. Come in Dorr Good Taste Apparel ftantaF<^ (fern Panama i [Expositions’ Tfieonlp line to both expositions / Krar SantaFe trains / a dap including 0 GlifomiaWed ®e&niafe^e . (jraNWiiiv in winter I fa/ Grand Can Von of Arizona enroute S*n Fr*nci*co Exposition open* Febru ary 20, close* December 4, 1915. Sen Diego Exposition opens January 1. closes December 31, 1915. For both expositions round-trip tickets will bs sold via direct line* at about one fare for round trip, March 1 to November 30. 1919, with hk*r»l »tor-y»»ri and r«tura limit. Tk« luutl winter sxcuraios fere* to Caliionu* •re in etfeet aow A»k for folJer*. Write toC. L Sn|r»»e# Genernl Coloaiution Agent. 2301 Ktilwiy Esekeage. Ckieago. for Artaoas «n J b*a Joaqiua Valley UaJ booklet* P. E. Fogert. Sou. Tosg. AgL, i N. Pryor St., Atlanta, Go. A CHALLENGE TO ANY 116 POUND AUGUSTA PUG ' Pugilistic Manager Bootewecker 'Kid'" lh>iron, of New Orleans, chal lenges any Augusta “pug," of 116 pounds, on any term* to scrap hi* "kid" for as many rounds a* wanted. The Kid, recently, m a conflict In Charleston knocked out Young Maree. ; and also Thomas Mann, both insid* of four round*. Any Boxer wishing to take up ltootaweeker's offer may do so be eomimmlcatlng with the Sport ing Editor of The Herald. FIRST CHRISTIAN SOCIAL ON FOR THURSDAY NIGHT The men's Itaraca 0U.«.« of the Hirst Christian church will entertain the member* of the Sunday school and the members of the church Thursday night In the Sunday school room* at * o'clock Every member of the school and church l» Invited to com* and bring rtielr friends Singing, instrumental music, reci tations. a mock trial and refresh ments will make up a delightful pro- Siam. I Seed Irish Potatoes Free From Disease! Red Cobblers, Rose, Hebron, Goodrich,Green Mountain, Sunlight. Ask us for prices Janu ary and February deliv ery. Name amounts and types. Note:—Every saek bears White Inspection Gov ernment tag showing freedom from disease. N, L. Willet Seed Go. AUGUSTA. STRATEGY. First Urchin —Say, Chimmie, wot’s dis strategy t’lng dey talk about? Second Urchin—Well, it's like dis. Supposin' yer run out of ammunition nn’ yer want de enemy ter know it, den It’s strategy ter keep on firin.' — lioßton Transcript. “rr— o • lwo fairs for one fare" Official Posloffice Proof of The Herald’s Supremacy in Augusta’s Trade Territory "Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed through the malls or other wise. to paid subscribers during the »lx months preceding the date of this statement:”—Postoffice requirement. RECENT GOVERNMENT REPORTS OF AUGUSTA (GA.) NEWSPAPERS: October, 1913—Herald 9653 October, 1913—Chronicle 8797 HERALD’S LEAD 856 April, 1914—Herald 9908 April, 1914—Chronicle 8837 HERALD’S LEAD 1069 October, 1914-r-Herald 11,179 October, 1914—Chronicle 9,125 HERALD’S I.EAD 7^054 The AUGUSTA HERALD’S daily average for December, 1914—12,184. The AUGUSTA HERALD ouaran teea all advertisers the iargeet circu lation of any Auguata newspaper. Ad vertisers and Agencies ars invited to lest the accuracy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any ether Auguata newspaper. 1915 L 9 i AUGUSTAHERALD DECEMBER CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. The circulation of the Dally .and Sun day Hemld for the month c? December, 1914, was ns follows: Deo. 1 12.240 Deo. 2 12,265 l>eo. 8 12.275 Dec. 4 12.300 Dec. 5 12,495 Dec. 0 11,115 Dec. 7 12.275 Dec. 8 12.335 Dec. 9 12,235 Dec. 10 12,254 Dec. 11 12.240 Dec. 12 12,506 Dec. 13 11,115 Dec. 14 12.305 Dec. 15 12,295 December 31 TOTAL DECEMBER .365,521 PAIL AVERAGE 12,184 The Augusta Herald. Dally and Sun* has a circulation in Augusta approxi mately twice as large as that of any other Auguata newspaper. Advertisers and agencies invited to test the accuracy of these figures in comparison with the claim* of any other Auguntn newspapers. C egg w o m o W AND w A JELUCO O L COKE D W. C. IVEY & CO. Phone 780. Pee. 18 12 350 F>ec. 17 12,335 Ueo. 18 12.400 Dec. 18 12,410 Dec. 20 11.205 Dec. 21 12.300 Dec. 22 12,335 Dec. 23 12,318 Dec. 24 12,340 Dec. 25 No paper Dec. 26 12,585 Dec. 27 11,171 I TVc. 28 12.323 Dec. 29 ... .12,370 Dec. 30 12.405 “TODAY At The Modjeska” Perils of Pauline Sixth Episode. “ETHEL GETS THE EVIDENCE” A Komic Comedy. “HOW TO DO IT AND WHY” A Vitagraph Play in two Parts. “THE SCOURGE OF THE DESERT” A Broncho feature in two parts. FORD IS THE CAR Dio Wife and Boys and Glrlf* can drive at well a* the men. See Lombard. ATTRACTIVE REDUCTIONS ON SUITS AND OVERCOATS — AT = MS CREARY’S/ “Home of Good Clothes.” Cello (Metallic) Hot Water Bottle Capacity 5 Pints, $3.00. The bottle is made of beautiful bright metal, inclosed in colored flannel will last for years. GARDELLE’S, 744 BROAD BUILD WITH BRICK georgTa-carolina brick company AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA CTDAfcin TODAY ONLY 0 l nflnu CONTINUOUSLY Daniel Frohman, Through Para mount Program, Presents WILLIAM FARNUM In a stupendous and impressive film version of Wilson Barrett’s sublime and immortal drama— “THE SIGN OF THE CROSS” The foremost film classic ever produced in America. Every man, woman and child in this city should see this great masterpiece. William Farnum 1s featured nnd It is fresh in the minds of all Strandites of his wonderful work in “The Spoilers,’’ recent ly shown at The Strand. Starting Hours: U0:30, 11:30, 12:30. Etc. Usual Prices—sc and 10c. THE BEST—SO COME. HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” : i |! i Did you ever wake up in the morning and the room felt like it was below zero? Why of course you did. The only way to solve that problem is to buy a Gas Room Heater. Prices suit able for all kind of purses. THE GAS CO. PHONE 222 THURSDAY,JANUARY 14. At BIJOU Today The Winning Girls ar»d Frank King Company Present— “TWO FOOLS THERE WERE.” Of Course, there are a lot of foods, but these Two are the Top-Notch ers in the Foolish Line. You’ll like 'em, though, because their foolish ness is clev'er, and they are backed up by a Bevy of Pretty Girls who know how to Sing and Dance, and they Keep Up the Life and Inter est clear to the finish. MOTION PICTURES FROM. THE BIJOUSCOPE: A —“ Her Phoney Lovers." B —“ Everyone,” Reel 1. C—“ Everyone,” Reel 2. Usual Prices—loc and 30c. CONTINUOUS AFTER 2:30 BE BIJOU-BOUND.