Newspaper Page Text
TWO
IE DAY OF DOOM
FOR KAISER-MAY 1
Labor Revolutions Looked For
If Troops Fire on Striking
Workmen on Labor Day Cel
ebration Today.
Washington.—All financial WaHhing
ton I* today looking forward to May
l*t a* the day that may *eal the kal*-
«*’# doom and mark the coming of the
end.
May day the labor day of European
revolutionist*, always net apart by the
red* for turbulent out break*— this year
rarrlea the threat for Germany of act
ual revolution, which may not be n*
sweeping hn that of KuHHia, but 1*
none the le** n dire menace to Ger
many'* power of resistance.
Every dispatch from Gormany, ac
cording to an authority dose to the
American state department, contains a
more or Jess veiled recognition of this
menace.
Most significant as expressed of the
imperial government’s dread of May
Ist Is the sudden adjournment of the
relrhat/ig on the very first day of the
new session until May 2nd.
Equally significant Is the fart that
this session, railed specially to receive
»n address from Chancellor von Rc?th
vnann-Hoi!weir, heard not one syllable
from the chancellor, but was precipi
tately dissolved when Eedehour, leader
of the radical socialists, Insisted on a
▼lglrous investigation of the present
nyetem of food distribution.
The Russian revolution. It will ho
remembered, had Its origin In the dis
solution of the duma. and had as Its
«rvert sets a series of strikes In protest
against the existing distribution of
food.
Germany, according to dispatches
which passed the official censor, is Just
emerging from a scries of food strikes
among her munitions workers, and at
least 200,000 others Is scattered trades.
If the munitions workers, ihe best fed
flunong Germany’s Industrial popula
tion. have reached a point where they
are ready to risk death as a protest
against continued underfeeding, what
must be the condition of the rest, of (lie
German workers?
**|t Is openly threatened,” says the
Berlin Uokalaneegier, “that we must
be prepared for new outbreaks of 111
will If certain claims arc not acceded
to. It Is also reported May Ist there
will he another general stlke for 24
bourn.”
This Is oonflrmed hv the Berlin
TAgehlatt, which says: “A renewal of
the strike of munitions workers on Ma>
day Is being discussed in Some muni
tions workers circles.”
To add flsmes to the tinder of rev
olution already existing In Germany,
comes the announcement through the
American department of state of the
formation In Berne. Switzerland, of a
well financed committee for propa
ganda In favor of the establishment of
New Core Remover Causes
Big Run On Drug Stores
Hlnc* th* virtu** of Ice- Mint q* « corn
rtmovftr became known In thl* country
Druggl*!* have been having nn extra
nrrilnary demand for thl* product and it
fa predicted that thl* fummir women
will wear amaller and prettier «lm«H than
over.
Th* fact that thin new discovery which
Ip made from a Japan*** ptoduot will
actually remove corn* root* and all —and
without th* *lighte*t pain or norniaa*. Im
of enura* mainly reeponathla for It* large
and increasing wale.
You apply Juat h llttl* on a tender,
aching corn and Inntantly th* aorenea»
la relieved, and soon th* com Ih go nhriv
*l*d ihat It may b* lifted out with ths
finger*- root and all It is a clean,
creamy, enow white, non-pnlennoupt aub
xtaiue and will never Inflame or Irritate
th* moat tender akin Cut tine or paring
corn* too often produce* blood notaoning
and people are warned to *top it. Ju*t
a*k in any drug at ore for » little Ice-mint
and you can quickly end your corn mi aery
and make your feet feel c<h»l and fine
There i* nothing better.
CUITCURA WILL
MAKE IT ALL WELL
Don’t let your little one* suffer or fret
because of rashes, ec.emas, irritations
or itching*. Give them a hoi bath using
Cutirura Soap Iteely. Then anoint
afecled parta with C ntietira Ointment.
The daily use ol Culirura does much tc
prevent these distressing troubles.
Sumplo Each Free by Mall
"Ostiwia, p#tM US.Swtwi ’’ A<lil .ntt.ft.l.
Important Notice
Have you seen the J. B. White & Co.
Ad Today on Page Three?
They advertise daily in The Herald.
UNION DENTAL PARLORS
Bt.. Over Goldberg's.
BEST WORK - LOWEST PRICES
#:JO m. to 6:30 p. m. Sunday*, 9to 1.
All Work Guaranteed Pb*n# 1206.
I a republican form of government In
I Germany.
General Groener, head of German
munitions factories, ft is trbe, has an
nounced that all further attempts at
munitions strikes will be ruthlessly
suppressed with bullets.
But this merely adds to the prob
ability of real revolution.
!f> all history no great strike of de
termined, starving workers has ever
been suppressed by bloodshed.
If the day strikes of the Ger
mans run true to form the blood of the
strikers Willhe, tho signal for wide
spread revolt that will tax Prussian
militarism to the utmost.
The ltu*H»an revolution began as
series of form strikes and did hot reach
the stage of popular revolt until the
strikers were shot down.
What the outcome will he, depends
on how far the German private sol
dier has been brutalized by Prussian
militarism.
If the Gorman soldier Is still as hu
man as the soldiers of Russia, he will
not fire Into the mobs of his starving
brothers and sisters, especially wh:*n
he too is starving; hut with the evi
dence of Belgium as witness of the
brutality to which German privates
may bfe driven under orders of their
officers, no one dares predict that even
the mothers would he spared If the
order to fire should he given.
On this unpredictable factor turns
the fate of Germany and the hopes for
early peace.
Whatever may he the ultimate out
come, mark May Ist down in red as the
day on which the fate of Kaiser Wil
helm and the line of the Hohenzollern*
will be In the balance.
AMUSEMENTS [
Tomorrow at the Dreamland.
Phillip, Juan and Julia ream Havana,
they are followed hy Hainan arid Kavatz.
A telegram from Nimond, warning of dis
aster to themselves If Phillip Is pot kill
ed, excites them to pijMh their attempts
against Phillip. Without funds Phillip's
party Is denied lodging, but Julia raises
cash on some rings. She gives Juan
the remainder of the jewels with Instruc
tion to sell them and then flndy a priest
to marry her and Phillip. Juan ad
vises Julia not to marry until she Is
aware of the content* of the sealed
packet which she has in her possession.
Much In the beginning of "The Shark s
Nest,” an episode of “The Hecret King
dom.” Keveral other good reels com
plete the program.
CANNONS ROAR IS
CARRANZA SEATED
Becomes First Constitutional
President of Mexico Since
Madero’s Assassination. AU
Ministers Resigned at Mid
night.
(»Y THI assocTVt EO PRESS.)
M.xico City.—(icnpral Cnrrnnx(» will
t«kp office late today ns the first con
stitutional president of Mexico since
the assassination of Francisco Madero
on February 23. 1913. At the sums
lime the flrsl constitutional congress
to he elected In that period will con
vene under what is probably the most
radlcnl constitution of any Important
country In the world.
Ai (I o'clock this morning the na
tolnnl flag was formally mined over ell
public buildings and a salute of 21 guns
heralded the new regime. The noun,}
of Ihe gun* wns the signal for peals of
bells from the hundreds of churches Irh
the city while every military band In
the capital enmmenoed the playing of
the nallonnl nnthenr. The resignation
Of all Ihe ministers In the provisional
cabinet went Into effect last midnight.
President Carranza Is expected to an
nounce (he names of the new ministers
on Thursday.
MRS. MARY E.MULHERIN
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY
Mr#. Mary K. Mulhtrln. widow of
th# Into Mr I’atrloK Mulherln. died
Tuesday morning hi nn early hour at
her Into residence. 1255 Kill# Street.
Mr#. Mulherln won a native Au-
Kiistan. having been born here on April
Id. 1H45. She hud juat passed her
72nd birthday. Her maiden name wiih
Mies Mary l.arkln. She wa# a moat
lovable woman, highly respected by
all. A Christian woman, who drew
around her a wide circle of friends, to
all of whom her death come# a# a
great shock
Mr# Mulherln la survived by four
none Messrs. \V. J , J. F, C\ C. and A.
.1 Mulherln. and one daughter, Mrs.
iv r. (vtiorman..
The funeral services will he held on
Wednesday afternoon at 4:110 o’clock
at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Interment will follow in the City Cem
etery.
RECRUITING FOR BOTH THE
ARMY AND NAVY STILL
ON THE BOOM
Recruiting at both the army and navy
Hatton* coptlniteM g«vnl. The recruiting
officer* hav* dtacarded their worried
1 • pernplring Ilk« w
men the** day*, telling applicant* all
about the nervice.
Inquirer* continue to pour In. occupy
ing the attention and relieving th* mo
notony which mu*t necessarily prevade
where routine work it* undergone with
any amount of conaintency. Several ap
plicant* were examined Monday after*
noon, and **vernl more Tutmdiy morn
ing All In all indication* point to a very
bright futur*.
Both Seigt Chandler and Chief Phelan
•hlppod aeveral men to Atlanta Tueaday.
THE PATRONAGE OF READERS CAN BEST BE SECURED. BY ADVERTISING IN THE AUGUSTA HERALD
BREATHING SPACE
BEING MEN BY
ARMIES IN FRANCE
Deadlock on British Front.
French Re-organizing Posi
tions Taken in Champagne.
No Heavy Fighting.
(BY THfc AJigOcTATEfI PRESS)
Paris. —The French are re-organizing
the position* captured In the Champagne
and no heavy fighting occurred last night
i* today's official account of military
operations.
"Nothing Special,” says Haig.
(BY THE UNITED PREBB.)
London. —A deadlock was apparent
along tho British front today, Kicjd
Marshal Haig’* only report of fighting
was of a night raid successfully carried
out hy the forces north of Ypres, where
a few Germans were taken prisoner*.
KlKowbere he reported ‘‘nothing spe
cial.”
The raid was in the same sector where
yesterday vhe British commander-in-chief
reported a similar minor action.
Till* 1h the second day of apparent Im
movability In tho British advance from
Arleux south to Monchy. Both Hide* are
locked along the sector. The tremendous
fighting of Saturday and Sunday haw
seemingly brought, on a period of tem
porary abatement during which both side*
are hurrying up fresh troops and fresh
material* for renewal at a later time.
Breathing Space.
(BY THE UNITED PRESS.)
With the British Arniles Afield. —
British and German force* alike took a
"breathing space” today.
“Worn out find cut to piece* hy their
repeated and reckles* counter-attacks of
the past few days, the Herman Infantry
quieted down.
The British, for their part, settled
down to artlllerying. Their guns roared
In never ending chorus and the German
cannon replied in thunderous echoes.
Guemappe wa* shelled all day yester
day, and quite heavily. Arleux was
like wise the target for German pro
jectile*.
Tho Germans were palpably nervous,
fearing a British attack south of Oppy,
and for this reason they are spraying
shells along the entire Oppy-Gavrelle line.
The Germans were particularly jump dur
ing the night and kept star shell* con
stantly shooting toward the sky, watch
ing carefully for any movement across
No-Man’s Land, while their shell* pound
ed awnv at the British lines.
In only one spot did the Prussians
counter-attack. This was at a British
post to the weHt of Havrlnrourt. Tho
attack carried them over the British po
sitions for a moment but they were
Immediately driven out, with losses
25 Airplanes Down.
Berlin, (via London.) A French storm
ing attack with fresh divisions failed yes
terday between Protmea and Auberive.
says (he official statement Issued today
by the German army headquarters staff
The Germans In t.hl* area, it Is added,
hold complete possession of their posl
t lons.
On the western front yesterday 25
British and French airplanes and several
balloons were forced down.
(BY THE UNITED PRESS.)
Valley of Death.
With the British Armies in the Field.
*- Tho Hcarpe is fast becoming a valley
of death for the Prussians. Tho
slaughtered enemy lies thick among
the dandelions on the valley’s yellowing
NlQpe*.
In tmriH of lonaes, the Scarp© is a
yenr’a defeat for the German*.
What that part of the Siegfried line
known hh the "Wotan front" already
molting away at Its northern end, and
the Droucourt-to-Queant system of
German defenses threatened Ilindon
hurg is throwing division after division
into the struggle with orders to hold
at nil costs.
As the Itritish, day by day, bite for
ward—a bite here and a hit there—the
Germans counter attack repeatedly.
Always they come in close masses,
where British guns reap a horrible
harvt at in the open country.
Sunday I watched the heavy fighting
about Oppy and south to Gavrelle.
There the German* attempted to retake
trenches which the British won early
Sunday morning.
Most Spectacular.
After three years of warfare between
forces hidden from each other behind
trenches, the sight of combatants
manueverlng in the open is most spec
tacular. On Bun day I could clearly see
stretcher bearers on both sides carry
ing back the Wounded under shell fire.
Behind the Oppy-Guvrelle line,
through the smoking battle field,
Douai stood out In the sunlight. The
city hall with its magnificent crene
lated belfry and the huge tower of St,
Pierre Cathedral glistened in the light
dominating the city like the Woolworth
and the Metropolitan buildings towers
over New York.
That Hlndenhurg fears for Douai,
with its eight railways, is certain. Ac
cordingly, he recently visited this
front and roundly scored his comman
ders for falling hack, ordering them to
hold wlpitcver happened.
Thus, of his reserve troops avail
able before the Franco-British offen
slYtji of "this month, many divisions
hpve po\v been completely knocked out
iyid ‘whatever plan he may have had in
mind, bcfqv* these great “pushes" he
tmlat now it least modify.
MRS. MARGARET J. OUTZ
PASSED AWAY MONDAY P.M.
Mrs. Margaret Jan# Outz tiled Mon
day afternoon at 5:55 o’clock jtl the
residence, 507 1-2 McKlnnr street. In
the 70th year of her aae. follow tig a
three months illness. The funeral ser
vices over the remain# were held Tues
day afternoon ni 4 o’clock from the
residence Itev. Walker Combs offi
ciating. Interment followed In the
West View cemetery.
The deceased Is survived by one son,
Mr. .1 K Out*; two daughters, Mrs. J
C. Williams, and Mrs. John 1,. Man
ghum. all of Augusta; also three sis
ters. Mrs. Ida Oarrett, of Augusta, and
Mrs. K .1 Muring and Mrs Annie Jow
tng. of Ridge Springs, 8. t\( also three
grand children) and two great grand
children.
The many friends of Mrs K M Hern
don will he pleased to know that she I#
returning home today after a pleasant
visit of a moot hwltn her daughter and
brothers to Columbus. Ha. Her daughter,
Mrs. t\ 1). Cunibua and three children
will return with her.
Doctor Tells How to
Quickly Strengthen
Your Eyesight at Home
i"- IW. l<"na
I) pt o I a
B strengthen-
Inc the eye*
of lh> >u .anja.
It t* cuarmh*
teed to
atrenethra
eye* aow In
one week'*
tine In many
stances. Often
nllrely doe*
eay with *!***-
.quickly re
lieve. inflammation, arhln*. itching, bumlnc,
tired, work drained watery eye* Not • are ret
remedy. Ahao'utely harmlea*. formula on eeery
parkace. See [K.lori anoounrement kmi to
appea. In thl> paper Bou-Optopnscnptlou(tiled
hr ail Jrvggl.U. .
’> >*nl • Drug (tom an* aikei Wusosw
B°TV
I Few People
Know This
Large doses of pills for
the liver are not as ef
ficient as small doses.
The big dose purges its
way through the sys
tem fast, but does not
cleanse thoroughly.
The small dose (if right )
acts gently on the liver,
and gives it just the slight
help it needs todo Its own
work, and do it well.
Take one pill regularly,
until you know you are
all right
IpTTuF .
GIVER
| PILLS
Genuine bears Signature
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
Carter’s Iron Pills
will help this condition.
CENSOR'S LID ON,
WILSON ORDER
(Gontlnucd from page One)
military force* of the United States.
“The committee on public informa
tion will provide the clearing house
necessary to relate the activities of
the naval and military censorship to
every department of the government.
“These cable censorship regulations
are issued for the guidance of tht
public.”
BURKE GETS NINE
YEARS FOR SNOOTING
SHERIFF PLUNKET
Judge Hammond sqptßnced Harry
Burke, alias l")or Fairbanks, to serve
nine years in the penitentiary for
shooting Shertff Plunkett. Judge
Hammond remarked at the time of
sentencing him that seven or eight of
ficers had been shot in recent years
in Richmond County iu the perform
ance of their duty and it was more
dangerous to become an officer than
to enlist as a soldier. He said he ex
pected to do his part toward protect
ing the officers in the discharge of
thiir duty. J \
.y The case' against ffoVernor Few, V
negro, charged with murdering a negro
woman some years ago, was next tried
Few was only recently captured and
brought back here. He shot at one
negro woman and killed another. Some
testimony was to the effeot that he wta|
a "bad nigger,” and gun toter, while
other testimony was to ‘the effect that
he wns of good character. , The rase
was expected to reach the jury early
In the afternoon.
The following additional sentences
were given Tuesday:
George Jackson and George Tolbert,
six years each, burglary.
George Pugh and Robert Boatwright,
6 months or SBO, burglary.
Lonnie Collier, five years, burglary.
He burglarized the home of Mrs, Joy
ner.
Robert Hampton, alias Smoky Bob,
10 months, burglary.
George D. Brown, burglary, twelve
months.
Herbert Davis, burglary, ease nol
prossed.
Ed Freeman and Walter Gree, burg
lary, cases nol prossed.
Jim Holloway, car robbery, bend for
feited.
SAVE YOUR BOTTLES
A serious shortage of preserving
jars and cans is threatened.
Glass bottle# —especially wide-neck
ed ones—are useful for putting up
fruit#, Jellies, and preserves.
Put up fruit juices in ordinary bot
tles- . .
Keserve regular preserving jars ami
cans for canning vegetables, soups,
and meats—l!. S. _ Department of
'Agriculture,
The home-canning specialists of the
XT. s. liepsrmient of Agriculture urge
evorv housekeeper to- save bottles—es
pecially «Ide-necked one* —for putting up
fruits, preserves, Jellies. Jams, and fruit
Juices Saving of buttlon I* highly Im
portant. they aay. as there threaten* to
be a serious sli-Msgs of regular jura and
preserving cans thT* season
The fruit products named, if sealed
with corks and purafTin, o»n lie kept per
fectly in there makeshift containers. Jel
lies Juins, and preserves ran be kept
even m ordinary drinking glasses, by the
use of paper and paraffin. Fruit Juices
should he packed In ordinary rmall
neoked bottles.
Vegetables, soups and meats, on the
other hand, to keep must ba seeled by
the usual fruit-jar or tin-can packing
method*. Reserve regular containers
for foods that can not be packed In bot
tles.
The specialists are also urging all mem
bers of canning clubs and others not only
to cun products, hut to dry and evapo
rate all such products as apples, pump
kin. and squash They advise strongly
that If containers are scarce locally, those
in stock should he used to preserve per
•shable products which have the Ulgh
est nutritive value Nothing should be
!>ackcd In Jars or cans which can be
conserved effectively In other way*.
randy containers or other glasa Jar*
with crew top* or glass stoppers, and In
fact any receptad* of gtaaa. crockery or
porcelain, cun be aealed with cork or
paper and paraffin.
I-urge tin cumatera or tin can* will, re
movable covers, provided the body of
the container Is air and water-tight, will
he found useful In canning certain fruit
products. Such containers can he ster
ilised and their covers hermetically aeal
ed In place with solder or wag.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
Washington.—The house thl* after
noon took up the army appropriation
hill, totalling for na
tional defense purpooaa. rhalrman
ntkgerald opened debate, which was
mitrd to two hour*
WAR PROHIBITION
THE ONLY PATH
Biggest Issue Before Nation,
Declares Foss. Shall U. S.
'Follow England’s Folly or
Russia’s Wisdom? He Asks.
(BY THE UNITED PgESB.)
Boston.;— War prohibition will solve
America’s’ food problem more quickly
Ilian “feverish gardening in park and
yard and dismanted lawns,” is the be
lief of former Governor Eugene N.
Foss, of Massachusetts.
In a statement to the United Press
today Foss declared that "war prohi
bition is the only path that will bring
civilization out of the woods.” He as
serted national prohibition is the big
gest issue before the nation today, and
favored its extension to our European
allies.
"The United States could make good
the whole world’s deficit and hare mil-
Jiqns of bushels of grain, to spare for
The better feedttig of its own people if
it should put out the fires in the brew
eries and distilleries and pour into the
bakeries the grain hitherto used In
making firewater,” said Foss.
"England's capital mistake has been
the feeble, temporizing, nerveless way
in which she has sidestepped the drink
menace. A ‘dry’ England could have
snapped her fingers at the submarines.
The question is up to us whether we
shall follow England’s folly or Russia's
wisdom.
It Is the Childrens’ Food.
It Is the children’s food which is
being rotted into beer and then carted
in great auto trucks every morning
from suburban breweries to city sa
loons. That's the English way in war
time. How long shall it continue to
be the American way?
' There is no doubt of it. War pro
hibition is the burning issue of the im
mediate present. We are bound to
have it, and when it comes we should
insist on a ‘rider’ to it. No American
grain should be shipped for brewing
.or distilling in English, French, Scan
dinavian, even Belgian malt cellars
and mash tubs. We should in this
particular place an unyielding embar
go on Europe.
There are two ways of raising the
Immense food supply we need—either
hy feverish gardening In park and
yard and dismantled lawn, or by- clos
ing a few hundred breweries. Which is
tho simpler? It is estimated that the
foodstuffs used In making liquor an
nually in the United States would
feed seven million men a year.”
UILETI TAKES
HAND. BAKE STRIKE
Federal Authorities Begin
' Rigid Investigation in Chi
cago. One Thousand Bankers
Net at Work.
<BY THE UNITED PRESS.)
Chicago.—Federal authorities today be
gan a rigid investigation into charges
that the bakers strike, which has prac
tically tied-up the city’s entire bread
supply, is the result of pro-German plot
ting.
Immediately upon receipt of orders
from Washington, United States District
Attorney, (’has. F. Clyne, assigned sev
eral special investigators to the rase
and union leaders were being questioned
today.
Tt is known that union leaders in
Washington signed a statement pledging
themselves not to embarrass the govern
ment by strikes during the war, but the
striking bakers here assert that the
pledge was made “over their heads."
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, will arrive here
shortly to attempt an end of the strike
While actual shortage exists, Chicago
as yet has not suffered a bread famine.
Restaurants and hotels are struggling
along on "reduced rations," while re
tailers have issued "one loaf only” an
nouncements to their customers'. The
new 17-cent prices are being demanded.
Fifteen of the city’s largest bakeries
and more than 50 smaller ones, employ
ing 1,000 bakers, are closed. The Schulz
Company, supplying bread to the Great
Lakes Naval Training (Station, however
is operating enough independent work
ers to fill their contract with the gov
ernment. Strikers thus far have not
interfered with the delivery of bread in
trucks marked "United States Navy.”
POWERFUL AGITATION IN
ENGLAND TO FORCE THE
TRUTH ON SUB WARFARE
(BV THE UNITED PRESS.)
London.-—Rumors that the powerful
agitation, led by Lord Northcliffe to
force the British admiralty to tell the
truth of the submarine menace had
borne fruit in "drastic changes" short
ly to be made In that office were fea
tured by London newspapers today.
Carson’s Admission.
tBV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
London. —The definite admission Sir
Ktiwurd Carson, first lord of the ad
miralty, concerning shipping losses has
Increased, if possible, the anxious in
terest of the pres# in the progress of
the submarine war.
The subject is discussed in all its
aspects In this morning's newspapers.
The Daily News and the Daily Mail
again call for more publicity on the
subject. The Daily News says it
would be far wiser for the government
to take the country Into its confidence,
explain the actual situation and then
call upon the people for any sacri
fice that It deemed necessary. The
Daily Mall, in making a like demand,
declares that anything else wtlL de
stroy confidence in the government
Itself.
The Real Danger.
Nobody, says the Times, believes
that there is a risk of panic from the
knowledge of truth. The real dan-
Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me t
Calomel makes )uu sick, you lose a
day s work. Calomel I* quicksilver and
It salivate*, calomel Injure* your Uver,
If you are bilious. feel laty. sluggish
and all knocked out. If your bowel* ar*
constipittsd nnd your head ache* or
stomach 1* aour, Ju*t take a spoonful of
hurmless Dodson'* Liver Tone Instead
of using ■btckeulng. salivating calomel.
Hudson's IJver T6n» fa retil liver med
icine. You’ll know It next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working your head
trhe and dlsxinea* gone, your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You'll he cheer
ful; full of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
. '•(> cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
$50.00 GRAFONOLA. chine on the market.
®Let us send one out on
trial. The new May Records on sale
now. Come in and hear “Everybody
Loves a ‘Jass.’ Band”, sung by Arthur
Fields. Six new Saxophone Records.
They are simply great.
311 Jackson Street. Phone 3327.
ger, it adds, is lest the public find that
they have been unnecessarily kept in
the dark.
Members of the house of commons
eagerly discussed the situation in the
lobbies after Sir Edward Carson’s
statement had been made. According
to the Times, Premier IJoyd George
spent the whole, of Monday at the ad
miralty where he went at the request
of his colleagues in the war cabinet
and with the hearty concurrence of
Sir Edward Carson. It is understood
that Mr. Lloyd George made a thor
ough stock-taking of the situation by
an examination of the anti-submarine
organization and a conference with the
officials.
SPLENDID WORK BEING
DONE BY MR. YORK IN
RICHMOND COUNTY
At the meeting of the county com
mission Tuesday Mr. Gus York, county
farm demonstration agent, appeared
and made a. most interesting talk con
cerning his work in this county. As
is known one-half of Mr. York’s salary
is paid by the county and the other
half by the government. Mr. York is
doing much to further agricultural in
terests in this county.
The following shows what Mr. York
did in April;
To The Board of Commissions of
Richmond County;
I submit the folllowing monthly re
port:
In the discharge of my duty I have
held six meetings in the various com
munities in the county. Visited 65
demonstrators. 32 club members, had
twenty consultations, 15 telephone calls
written 52 letters, distributed 30 bulle
tins, inoculated 8 hogs, held a hog chol
era demonstration and inoculated 75
heads, operated on 8 yearlings, operat
ed 18 pigs, treated one cow success
fully for milk fever, advised on treat
ing of cows (15) off feed, advised on
radication of fleas, planned 12 siloes
and sileage crops therefore, organized
a community canning club, also or
ganized a federal farm loan associa
tion, planned and organized sweet po
tato storage house, attended two food
conferences in Macon and met Augusta
Board of Commerce three times, trav
eled 860 miles.
Respectfully submitted.
GUS YORK.
CONFESS THEIR PLOT TO
BOMB MORGAN OFFICES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
New York. —Confession was made In
court today hv Wolf Hirseh, arrested
last night with George Meyrtnger, both
Germans, that they were on their way
to blow up the offices of J. P. Morgan
and Company with a bomb when inter
cepted by the police.
Hirseh told the court mat the explo
sion of a bomb at the Morgan ofTlces
was a part of a scheme to create a stock
market reversal from which he and Mey
rlnger could profit. He told the court
he had made the bomb under the direc
tion of Meyringer and another man in
a laharatory at the Roosevelt hospital
where they worked. He said Meyringer
had Induced him to speculate in Wall
street and had suggested as a quicker
way of getting profits a scheme to fright
en the stock market. The plan Included
blowing up the Morgan offices, and the
sending out over tapped telegraph wires
of false news that President Wilson had
been assassinated.
The men were held in SI,OOO ball each.
FIREMEN ANSWER CALLS
FROM BOX 514 TWICE
INSIDE OF 10 MINUTES
A unique coincidence waa that Tues
day morning when within ten minutes
box 514 was pulled twice in succession
for two separate Are*, distinctive of each
other. On® Are was on Market street
the other on Jon®*, the houses being
practically in line with each other.
The first Are waa at 9:20 a. m. Tues
day and waa at 1112 Market street. A
■tove placed clone to a wooded partition
caused the partition to catch fire. The
damage amounted to $26. The house was
owned b] C i Bw—P®y and was oc
cupied by Penney Samuels. Before the
fire companies had reached their respec
tive houses, at 9:30 to be exact, the other
alarm from box 514 wa* turned in. Re-
under my perauuai guarani** mat It
wilt clean your sluggish liver better
than nuMty calomel; it won't make you
sick and you can eat anything you
want without being salivated. Your
druggist guarantees that each spoon
ful will start''your liver, clean your
bowels and straighten you up by morn
ing or you get your money back. Chil
dren gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone
because It Is pleasant tasting and does
n’t gripe or cramp or make them alck.
t am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vege
table liver medicine takes the place of
dangerous calomel. Buy on* bottle
on my sound, reliable guarantee. Aak
your druggist about me
fUESDAY, MAY 1.
$5.00
PER MONTH
Buys This Wonderful
New Columbia
Grafonola
The most perfect ma-
spotiding the firemen this time found the
nre a( 1109 Jones street, a defective flue
caused damage amounting to $lO. The
house was owned by Jame* Grogan and
was occupied hy Mary Weaver.
At 1 p, m. Tuesday an alarm was turn
ed in from box 32. The fire was at 1132
Wood Alley, sparks on the roof doing
damage amounting to $5.
REV, H.D7PACE
AT ST. LUKE CHURCH
Rev. IT. J!>. Pace, pastor of Asbury
Methodist church, will again fill the pul
pit at St. Luke Methodist church tonight
at 8 o’clock. The revival services at
M. Luke are growing in interest and the
pastor and his congregation are looking
forward to a great revival meeting Ser
vices at 4 p. m. and 8 p. in. each day.
\ou are invited.
FORMER AUGUSTAN DIES
IN ATLANTA JTIONDAY
Mrs. Anna Belle McKenzie Williams
died at her home in Atlanta. Monday
night,, following a four weeks' illness. She
was in the 29th year of per ago, and lived
in Augusta up until the time she moved
to Atlanta, nine years ago. The remains
arrived In the city- Tuesday. Funeral
arrangements will he announced later.
Other than her husband, Mr. T. E.
Williams, the deceased is survived bv a
little daughter, Elizabeth Williams,’ of
Atlanta; also two aunts, Mrs. Jack
Minor and Miss Lillie Belle Reese, and
one uncle, Mr. J. 11. Reese, all of Au
gusta.
j Sfop-'tW;
MEfit poor childb
A little Severs Germfo rubbed
into that eruption will stop the
itching and burning and heal it
up right off.
No matter how young the baby Is—-wonder
ful, soothing GERMFO will not hurt his tender
•kin, but will give relief from itching, burning
torture. Severa GERMFO is a greaseless,
odorless liquid that goes right down into tho
pores, and can’t be rubbed off. No worrisome
bandages necessary. You never saw any
thing work like
SEVERS DERMFOI
in all your life. It'* good for all kind* of
skin disease* of young or old —Eczema, Itch,
Tetter, Dandruff, Ivy Poisoning, Barber's Itch,
Skin and Scalp Eruption*, and is one of the
finest things you can use for Hurts, Burn*
and Itching Piles.
It stops skin eruptions every time.
Good druggists sell GERMPO in 26c., 60c. and
61 Betties, with a guarantee of money back
if It fail*. Get a bottle right now and get
rid of that akin trouble once and for all.
You’ll not be disappointed this time; if you
get Severs GERMFO.
The A. W. SEVERS COMPANY, McLea.»boro, IH
nOWshU’o Uouti aiOHEO.
The Delights of a
Perfect Swim
May be had all during the sum
mer at O'Keefe’s Natatorlum at
end of Turpin Hill line.
Opening Day,
May 13.
'Bus from Broad Street to park
every hour. 5-cent fare. Best
order maintained at all times.
Special provision . for private
parties.
CLEAN. SAFE. ORDERLY.
VISITORS WELCOME.
W. P. O'KEEFE