The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, January 18, 1915, Home Edition, Image 8

The Augusta herald., January 18, 1915, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT THE Planters Loan and Savings Bank 705 BROAD ST. AUGUBTA, GA. ORGANIZED 1870 , SUCCESSFUL BANKING Prompt, painstaking attention to the nmallnet detail hae Keen •n effective factor In contributing to thin Bank'* record of nearly half a century of successful banking. No hualness 1a too amall for our moat careful attention.—Offl cera and employca alike endeavor to handle tranaactlon* with great eat efficiency. Patron* find. In all departmemt*, that the I»LANT ERH IX)AN AND SAVINGS BANK materially facilitates the satis factory ptfformjince of financial affair*. Hafety Ix>ck Boxes In flvo different sizes $3.00 to $20.00 per year. L. C. HAYNE, President. GEORGE P. BATES, Caahler. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. ALMANAC-COUPON-ENCYCLOPEDIA Present this Coupon with 26 cents at The Herald's Business Office, 731 Broad Street, and get The Herald’s 648 Page 1915 Almanac and Encyclopedia. It’s a book that will always be useful to you. The supply is limited and no additional copies can be furnished when this shipment is exhausted. Ca.ll Tomorrow for The Herald’s Alma-or« nac and Encyclopedia for 1915. Add 10 Cents For Postage. “TODAY At The Modjeska" “HUSHING THE SCANDAL” A Two-Heel Key atone Comedy. “PERILS OF PAULINE" Ninth Episode. “MIDAS OF THE DESERT” A Kay Bps Feature In 2 Parts. “THE MAN FROM THE EAST” A Sell* Play. “ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGH TER” Another Laughable Keystone Comedy. At BIJOU Today The McLeod A McDonald Musical Comedy Company Preaervt “A NIGHT IN OLD HCI DEL BERG" A Merry, Musical Extravaganza of Melody, Mirth and Song, Featuring Inez and Odey, deter Team —Thoee Classy Singing and Dancing Girls. Also James Gallagher and Joe An. thony, a Clever Male Team, and the Harmonious Four, and a Bevy of Feminine Beauty. Special Scenery Is Carried for the “Night In Old Hei delberg/* and it will be the classiest bill presented on the Bijou stage thus far this season. Motion Pictures from the Old ReMable Bijotiecope. A—“ Prince Charlie." B— “ Hie Neighbor's Pants. *' C—“ Uncle Abner’a Will.'* You Just Can’t Beat Thoae Bijou Pictures. Same Prtcea—loc and 20©. BE BIJOU BOUND, GRAND TOMORROW, MATINEE AND EVENING. Gsskill & MaeVitty (loc.) An nounce “The Shepherd of the Hills’’ Dramstiztd From Harold Ball Wright’s Novsl. SEATS NOW SELLING. BPECIAL PRICES; Matins#—Adults, 50c i Children, 25c. Evening—sl.oo, 75c, 60c, Ssc. 28c. CTDiyn TO,)AY ONLY ol nAnU(wi!U’OI'SLY Josso L. Leaky, Through Para mount Program, Presents DUSTIN FARNUM. Tbs Foremost American Favor ite, Playing His Original Stel lar Rola in a Romantic Drama as tho South, “CAMEO KIRBY." By Booth Tarttington and Har ry Loon Wilson. By Arrange ment with the Leibler Company. Schedule of Starting Hours— -10:80, 11:46. 1:00, Eto. Usual Prices—sc and 10c. THE BEST—SO COME! LEO FRANK’S APPEAL IS WITH U. S. SUPREME COURT Washington—Leo M. Frank's habeas corpus nppeal was docketed today In the supreme court and the stale of Georgia may now at any time move to have It advanced for early henring. Without such action It will not be reached in the regular course for nearly 18 months. CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT Cures Croup, Whooping Cough Fifty years on the market and sold everywhere for 25c. B«*st medicine for croup, colds and sore throat affection** Don't be led away by new and untried remedies. Stick to Cheney’s Expecto rant. It Is sure. (Advt.) ULUAN RUSSELL The Name Stands For the Beet in Face dreams, Pow ders, Lip Sticks, Rejuvenating Pow ders, etc. t Many of Augusta's leading ladies have tested these pre parations during The M. & M. Conti's!. Ask them what satis faction and what pleasure these Lil lian ltusscll pre parations have given. A limited amount of these famous Creams, Powders, etc., may be had at the following stores. Ask for them tomorrow: —AT— T. G. Howard’s Store No. 1. Green & Horsey’s. Wise Dry Goods Company. Andrews Bros. Co. ALABAMA IAS NEW GOVERNOR Henderson Inaugurated Suc ceeding O'Neal. Entire State Militia Participated in Parade in Driving Rain. Montgomery, Ala.—Charles Hender son was Inaugurated governor of Ala bama at noon today, taking the oath of office on the veranda of the state capitol. The oath was administered by Chief Justice John C. Anderson, of the Alabama supreme court, the warns Bible being used upon which Jefferson Davis took the oath as president of the Southern Confederacy. In his inaugural address, Governor Henderson dealt with general topics of state interest only. A parade in which the entire state militia participated was reviewed by the incoming and outgoing governors previous to the inauguration ceremo iib-rt. Despite a driving rain the capi tal city streets were crowded. AH traditions will be broken tonight when the inaugural ball, Informal and open to the entire state of Alabama, will he held at the city auditorium. No special invitations have been issued. AIKEN SOCIAL NEWS. Aiken, S. C. Among those from the frozen North who are here to enjoy the sunshine and the balmy atmosphere of Aiken are: Mr. snd Mrs. Warner M Leeds, Mr. and MVh. Oliver Perin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (’. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. M. L Akers, Mrs. Telfair W. Marriott. M*r. and Mrs. Harry LaMontague are occupying "Rye Patch" on the Whiskey Road. George T. Scott and Miss Ml mi Scott are at Sand Oaks, the Mott cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, who have already given several fox hunts and hunt breakfasts at Villa Mon Repos, gave a dove drive this week. The com pany Included Mr. and Mrs. Josef Hof mnn, Miss Helen Hitchcock, Misses Claudia and Eleanor Phelps and Gar crick Mallory and William Walter Phelps. DV. and Mrs. John C. Phillips, of Boston, have arrived here from Hava na, Cuba. The Aiken winter season is at Its helghth, and already there are more tourists in Aiken than at any time dur ing tlie season last year. Miss Joste Davis, of Barnwell, is the charming guest of Mrs. Walter Duncan. Mrs. Charles D. Hall and children have returned from Edgefield and are occupying the Hammers cottage. Mrs. R. L. Gunter has been in Colum bia this week with Solicitor Gunter, who 1h in attendance upon the general assembly. <\ E. Maxson, of SjTaeuso, N. Y., and W. C. Bryant, of Philadelphia, are spending the winter with his son, Dr. R. M. Hammond at Montmorencl. Hadden Johnson has returned to the University after spending several weeks ut home. Miss Rebecca Wise was the charming hostess at a dancing party at the hos pitable Wise home on Wednesday even ing, those enjoying the dancing were: Mr. ami MTs. Ripley Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Salley, Mrs. Walter Duncan, Misses Marie Cannon, Lucile Cannon, Josis Davis, of Barnwell, Hazel Ollveros. Elberta Bland, Clare Selling, and Claus Busch, Robert Easterling, Ernest Mc- Creary. Theron Woodward, Roscos Courtney, Nell Sanders and J. R. Weir. The Student Club held Its regular fortuightly meeting Thursday afternoon with Miss Hamilton at the residence of Mrs J. P. McNair. In celebration of the opening of the new Highland Park Hotel a dance was given In the hotel ball room Thursday evening, attended by about fifteen cou ples representing the Aiken winter col ony and a number of Aiken people. Re freshments were served. These dances will be given fortnightly during the tour ist season. The Real Trouble. Many women arc worried because their complexion has become sallow and muddy. In trying to cover It up with face powder they make n had matter worse. The real trouble is with the liver. Take Chamberlain’s Tab lets and correct the disorders of your liver and your complexion will be greatly Improved. These tablets also improve tho general health, and no woman can reasonably hope to be beautiful unless healthy. For sale by all dealers. NO INFORMATION 7eT ON SENATOR CLAY’S SON Washington.—No Information had been received at tho war department today of tho whereabouts of Second Lieutenant Frank B. Clay, 17th In fantry, whose relatives have instituted search for him about New Orleans. Lieutenant Clay, who Is a son of the late Senator A. S. Clay of Georgia, was said today to be due latch with his regiment at Fagle Cass. Friends directing the search at New Orleans said they believed Clay was til and unable to establish Ms Iden tity. FORT SCREVIN ARTILLERY GET READY FOR PANAMA Washington.—The Sixteenth Com pany of Coast Artillery at Fort Moul trie. S C- has been ordered to leave February lsth for New York to em bark for the Canal zone and two months later the 116th company of Coast Artillery at Fort Screven and the Fortieth Company at Fort How ard wilt proceed to Panama by the same route I'ach of the commands numbers about 150 men. The move ment ts In execution of plans for a permanent gone garrison. Quickly Relieves Without Distress The congestion of waste and refuse from the stomach, fer menting In the bowels, gener ates poisonous gases that occa sion distress and invite serious Illness Health and comfort de mand that this congestion be speedily relieved and the foul mass expelled, The well-founded objection most people have to the violence of cathartic and purgative agents ts overcome by using the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold In drug stores under the name of Pr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, A dose at night brings relief next morning, without dtacora fort or Inconvenience. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing Pr W R Caldwell. 45J Washington St. Montlcello, Ills. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch eon, tea and dinner, io cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY t Always look for that Name. JOHNSTON, S.C., NEWS Johnston, 8. C.—A telegram was received here Tuesday by the rela tives of Waltham Griffin Carwile, an nouncing his death at Hillings, Mon tana. Mr. Carwile left Johnston with his brother 34 years ago for Montana —for the past year he lived In Los Angeles. Cal., and his body will be interred there Sunday. His relatives here are Mrs. S. G. Mobley, Mrs. W. S. Mobley, Mrs. 1,. C. Latimer, Miss Sal jlie Carwile. Mr. Carwile was 60 years lof age. Owing to distance no partic | ulars have been received by the rela tives at this writing. ! The weekly meeting of the Kill Kare K Club met Thursday with Miss ; Maude Sawyer. After an hour or more of rook the prize was given to Miss lluth Smith, a silver picture frame. The invited guests, besides the club members wer« Mesdomes. Earl Crouch. J. H. Whit. j. A. I-ott, W. IL Cassells, li. W. Crouch. Leon Stan sell, J. M. Oullum. W. F. Scott, J. A. Pobey, E. H. Mobley, Mike Crouch, F. M. Williams, W. 1\ Outz, M. E. Parish, G. Q. Waters, A. P. Lewis, M. R. Wright, J. M. Rushton, P. N. Keesee, Horace L. Wright, B. T. Boat wright; Misses. Marie Fewell, Rock Hill; Maldell Boatwright, Ridge Spring; Ruth Smith, Tennille, Go., and Minnie Blount. Refreshments were served with coffee. Miss Saw yer was assisted in serving by Misses Ellse Crouch and Marlon Mobley. Mrs. B. T. Boatwright. Mrs. Irvin Welling, Misses Nina Outz, Orlena Cartledge, Mrs. B. T Boatwright, was hostess for the Pi Tans on Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. P. N. Keesoe. Rook was the pleasure en joyed. together with the serving of a delicious salad course with coffee. There were four tables and n six handed game played In which Mrs. Irvin Welling won the prize, a sand wich basket. The guests of Mrs. Boatwright were Miss Fuell of Rock Hill, and Miss Maided Boatwright were the special guests. Here and! there were beautiful sacred lilies and paper narcissi. The club members and other guests were received by Mead antes B. T Boatwright and P. N. Keesee. these two were assisted tn serving by Misses Josle Mobley and I.uella Norris COUNT SEEKS NEWS OF DEATH. AMERICAN WIFE. LOST CHILDREN The Hague. Jan. 9. (Correspondence of the Associate-! P-«n). The Count ! lie Bulaseret, Belgian minister at jPetrograd, has reached The Hague (after a round about Jounrney from : Russia, seeking news regarding the ! death in Brussels of hts wife and the | whereabouts of his six children. His wife was an American woman. The count’s family remained In 1 Brussels when the Germans occupied •that city. Sometime ago the minis ter received in Petrograd a message ! telling him of the serious illness of his wife. He at once usked the German government for permission to travel .across Germany In order to reach hts wife's bedside as quickly as possible. His request was refused, he said, and he was compelled to make the trip through Sweden and Norway, the Journey occupying a fortnight. On arrival at The Hague h« learn j ed that his wife had died several days •before. He has now asked the Oer | man offtctala to send his children to • Holland to join him. S2£HJY IN THE MIDST OF LIFE. Lord of the Sword and the Sickles, great God of the East and the West, We bring on our knees thanksgiving for the gifts that we hold most blest; Not for the golden bounty that bur dens each fruitful field, Assurance that toward our nation Thy vials of wrath are sealed; Not for the yeoman fathers who won us the right to be free; Not for our homes and hearthstones, though soul of our souls they be; Not that we dwell In safety, and shel tered from war’s alarms, But, mothers of men, we thank Thee that our sons may die In our arms. —Katherine Atherton Grimes, In Southern Woman's Magazine. —Miss Isabelle Clark is visiting Mrs. Frank R, Clark, Jr., in Rockmart, Ga. —Mrs. Hackett, Sr., is visiting friends in Edgefield. Mlh« Hannah Atkinson of Aiken will spend this week with Mrs. Cha*. W. Schley. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR REV. C. M. CARSWELL. Sunday, January 31st, in Hephzibah, there will be services held in memory of the late Rev. C. M. Carswell. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS STEWART AND MR. CHAMPION ANNOUNCED. Augusta friends will be interested in the announcement from Mrs. Caro line Robinson Stewart, of Atlanta, of the engagement of her daughter, Ann Elolse, to Mr. Janies Perry Champion, of Albany, Oa„ the marriage to take place In the early Spring. Miss Stewart is a cousin of Mrs. Hinton Baker and is pleasantly re called here where she has visited Miss Marguerite Holmes and Miss Isabelle Clark. —Cordial congratulations will be ex tended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shee han, Jr., on the announcement of the birth last night at their home on Monte Sano of a fine young son. —At Hephzibah yesterday Dr. R. E. L. Harris, assisted by Rev. J. H. Cars well, ordained as deacons of the Bap tist church Messrs. J. M. Hitt and J. E. Banks. A DESERVED TRIBUTE, In a speech in the house of repre sentatives on December 18th, Hon. William C. Adamson paid the follow ing well-deserved tribute to Miss Rutherford: ‘‘One of the smartest women and one of the purest and best prohibi tionists in this country wired the Georgia delegation to stand by state control on the question of lady suf frage. We wired our concurrence and asked if she applied the same views to the prohibition amendment. She promptly and unequivocally replied that while an ardent prohibitionist, her attitude was the same on both propo sitions. She could not surrender local self-government and rely on federal control. Her address is Miss Millie Rutherford, Athens, Ga., but she lives in the hearts of all the people of Geor gia.” FOR MISS FANNIE ROBERT. Mrs. Maynard Smith issued invita tions yesterday for Saturday after noon, when she will entertain at her home on Orange street in honor of Miss Fannie Robert, one of Macon’s early brides, and Mrs. W. G. Lee, one of the recent brides. Mrs. Clifford Morton will entertain very, delightfully at bridge on Thurs day of this week in honor of Miss Fan nie Robert. CELEBRATION OF GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE’S BIRTHDAY. The celebration of the birthday of the immortal Lee will be fittingly ob served tomorrow. Tuesday, afternoon at three-thirty at Confederate Hall, and will he contributed to by fifty or sixty of the pupils of YVoodlawn school, who will render the final chorus un der the direction of Miss Harris. Miss Harris Is too well known as a director for anyone to question the merit of her pupils. AT THE CRANFORD. Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. John Sylvester will serve at the Cranford Club tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon. Mrs. Frank Fleming will meet the parliamentary class. MISSIONARY MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the missionary so ciety of YVoodlawn Methodist church, the social-literary meeting and which was to have been held this afternoon, has been postponed on account of tho inclement weather, will be held Wed nesday afternoon at four o’clock. —The continued Improvement In the condition of Mrs. A. M. Y’erdery, who has been submitted to surgical treat ment at the city hospital, will be learned of with pleasure by her count less friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Borden of Fall River, Mass., are at the Bon Air. —Miss Meta Schley ia visiting Miss Sarah Cobb In Athena. —Miss Schultz has returned to Wil mington, N. C„ after a pleasant visit with Mrs. A. Brill. —Pr. S. Allen Clark of Eatonton was In the city on Ills way to New Orleans where he will attend Tulane Univer sity, taking special courses on eye, ear, nose and throat. HEPHZI BAH SUNBEAMS ENTERTAIN The Sunbeams of Hephzlbah gave a charming and most Instructive en tertainment last evening at the Heph ztbah Baptist church under the man agement of their leader, Mr*. J. A. V til ew ell. MARKETING OF SURPLUS GRAIN. ' Marketing Circular No. 1 Is the title of an open letter to the com mercial bodies, business men and the bankers of the state, written by W, W. Long, state agent of demonstra tion and director of extension of the Clemson College, in which Is an nounced certain conclusions reached after careful study of the grain-mar keting situation In South Carolina. All business men should familiarize themselves with the facts set forth In this letter It ts to he obtained by addressing the extension dlvtston of Clemson College and asking for ' Marketing Circular No. 1.” COOMBS WITH BROOKLYN. Palsslins, Tex.—*Jack Coombs, for mer pitcher for the Philadelphia Am erlcons. announced that he had sign ed a contract here today with the Brooklyn National Leagua. * BATTLE SCARS OF REGENT RUSS- GEOMAN ENGAGEMENT PREVALENT From Kutno to Headquarters of Gen Von Mackensen’s Army Runs Boggy Trails Over Which German Transport Ser vice Has Struggled With Supplies. Route Runs for Seventy Five Miles Through an Almost Continuous Battle field Scarred With Trenches. Headquarters, German Army In Po land, Dec. 20th, by Courier to Berlin.—* (Correspondence of the Associated Press) —From Kutno to the headquarters of Gnral Von Kackensen’s army to one of the divisions of which The Associated Press correspondent has been t em porarlly assigned, runs one of the boggy trails over which the German transport service has done almost superhuman work in bringing forward ammuntion and supplies for the operations against Warsaw for the past two months. A powerful automobile w r as barely able to plow' its way overt* this track to army headquarters On most nf iocc«r roads progress in automobiles is utterly out of the question. Ammunition wagons wMth lightened loads barely are able to struggle along. Scarred With Trenches. The route runs fc/r 75 miles through an almost continuous battle field scarred with Russian and German trenches. Kolo, at a crossing on the Warthe river was the scene of the first big engage ment of the present campaign. The battle of Kutno, the najne of which is scarcely known In Germany, was mark ed by some of the heaviest and most “THE CLUTCHING HAND’’ AT STRAND TOMORROW Rain or Shine, Watch Crowds Pour in for First Episode in “The Exploits of Elaine.” In part, here's what Margaret I. MacDonald says in The Moving Pic ture World in her criticism of the new serial, "The Exploits of Elaine," the first episode of which will he shown at The Strand tomorrow, Tuesday; "Following on the success of ‘The Perils of Pauline,’ the new Pathe- Hearst Serial, 'The Exploits of Elaine’ from the pen of Arthur B. Reeve and picturized by Charles L. Goddard, bids fair to surpass in popularity its pre decessor, judging from the briskness with which the first two-reel instal ment, entitled 'The Clutched Hand,' strikes the imagination. "In this first instalment the audi ence is given Just enough daylight on the mysterious forms and happenings which characterize the story to arouse the most rabid interest as to what is to follow. From the mysterious death of Mr. Dodge, the wealthy president of an insurance company, and which, as the audience ig shown, is brought about by the agent of ‘The Clutched Hand,’ through some mysterious use of an electric current and the fumes of a certain chemical diffused into the room above, where Dodge is in the act of using the telephone, by means of a connection with the heat ing register, the clever scientific de tective work of "Craig Kennedy” is brought into play, when he discovers with astonishment that the finger prints on the safe and articles handled by the murderer are an exact duplicate of his own.” NEWS OF HARLEM Harlem, Ga. —Miss Mary Oslin and Miss Minnie Brooks, of Washington, Ga., are visiting Mrs. R. R. Hatcher. Mr. J. Wilton Lazenby, who has for some time been the efficient as sistant cashier and bookkeeper for the Bank of Columbia County, has ac cepted the position of cashier for the Bank of Leary, Ga. The many friends of Mr. Lazenby regret to see him leave endowed with all the attributes that endowed with all the attributer that go to make up a splendid citizen and a thorough-going business man. The best wishes attend him in his new home. Miss Rosa Garlic, of Waynesboro. Ga., is visiting Mrs. J. T. Wright on Mllledgeville Street. Mrs. R. R. Hatcher entertained on Thursday afternoon with a miscella neous shower in honor of Mrs. Arthur Tracey, who has Just returned from her wedding tour to New York and Boston, Mass. Mr. Felix B. Kelley, of Delph, Ga., the upper part of Columbia County, was in Harlem Friday. He reports Good Living Possible —even in hard times, by a little care in the choice of foods. One's diet can be simplified and made more healthful by cutting down on high- priced meats, and adding a liberal ration of the delicious wheat and barley food— Grape-Nuts This means both good nourishment and wise economy. Grape-Nuts contains all the nutriment of these splendid grains, including an abundance of Nature’s vital phosphates all in concentrated, but easily digestible form. Grape-Nuts furnishes rich nourishment. Ready to eat from the package with cream or milk. Crisp, sweet and appetizing! There’s a way to live well, and “There’s a Reason” MONDAY, JANUARY IS. sanguinary fighting' of the war. Lowicz, for the possession of which a great bat tle has just been waged, is 28 miles east of Kutno; and the line of the Bzura and Rawka rivers which forms the present dividing line between the Russian and German armies is only eight or ten miles beyond Lowicz. All this battling has left its unmistakable imprint on the courtly. In All Directions. Trenches run in all directions. Little half-moon breastworks show where can non have stood. Soldier graves dot the landscape, the German mounds marked by a cross and the spiked helmet of the fallen soldier, the rarer Russian graves usually showing the Russian cross with its double cross bar. Kutno Is the present head of the rail way which the German railway corps Is now rebuilding In the rear of the army at the rate of from five to eight miles daily. This railway has been destroyed again and again during the operation. The bridges on it have been most of the time "In the air.” Sidings here were full of Red Cross hospital trains, admir ably arranged coaches with the beds swung on • springs- to avoid Jar. Each train has coaches for the surgeons. very little work done yet on the farms owing to the continued wet weather. Mr. F. E. Pearre, one of Harlem's progressive citizens, is going exten sively into the hog raising business. He has recently purchased some very fine stock of hogs and intends to see if there is any money in hog raising. There is still quite a lot of cotton to be seen in the fields throughout the country. Some farmers say that it will hardly pay to pick it now, and intend to plow it under, which they claim will act as a fertilizer to their lands. Dr. Riser, who is making a cam paign against -hookworm in Columbia County, finds many cases of hook worm among the children of the coun ty. He wdll only be in the county about two more weeks and those who have not been examined for hook worm should do so at once, and if afflicted with hookworm should avail themselves of this treatment which is free. Misses Elizabeth House and Lucy Roberts, of Wilkes County, after a week’s visit to relatives and friends in and around Harlem, have returned to their homes. There will be an election held in Harlem for town council on January 25th to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. J. M. Lazenby, who has moved to Leary, Ga. SEC’Y OF WAR ORDERS THEM BACK FROM NACO Washington. —Secretary Garrison to day ordered Batteries A. B, and C, Fifth Field Artillery, which were sent to Naco to stop Mexicans from firing into American territory, to return Im mediately to Fort Sill, Okla. All other military organizations at Naco except one squadron of the Tenth Cavalry have been ordered to Douglass, Ariz., opposite Agua Prieta- MYSTERIOUSLY MUSSING. Mobile, Ala. —Search is being made In four states for C. C. Green, a wealthy and prominent resident of Huntsville, Ala., who mysteriously dis appeared from the Louisville and Nashville depot in this city Monday, January 11th while enroute from Way nesboro, Miss, to Drew. Ala. His son Russell Green, of Waynesboro, Miss., has furnished the police of Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and Louisiana with descriptions of the missing man and has offered a reward for informa tion as to his whereabouts. CAN STAY 24 HOURS. Honolulu, T. H. —The Japanese navy auxiliary transport Kamakura Mura arrived here yesterday for supplies and orders. She will be allowed to stay in port 24 hours.