Newspaper Page Text
TWO
DON'T OVERDO
OB OVER EAT
But If You Do, a Few Doses of
Black-Draught May Prevent
Serious Trouble.
f I
Nowata, Ok la.—Mr. W. R. Dawson,
of this place, saya: "I have* known of
Black-Draught ever since I can re
member, and of all the liver medicine*
1 evet uaed, Black-Draught. is without
doubt the beat. We would not be
without It In the house.
I used to take pills and different
things, but after taking a course of
atrong medicine I would be left in a
constipated condition, and w v ouUl need
then to use a laxative. But after i
began to take Black-Draught 1 did not
have any trouble of this kind.
I take a big dose at night and follow
n. few nights with lighter doses, and
I am like a new man until I overdo or
ov<r Jt and neglect to take care of
Tnym\f until the liver gets out of fix,
▼/her. ! have to go to Bluok-Draught
again.
lilackrDraught I have found 1h all
thst ts necessary for the bloated feel
ing in the stomach, aour stomach or
bad taste in the mouth so common iri
spring in the swampy country. 1 be
lieve if more people took it, there
wou dn’t be »o many having chills as !
do -
Try Thedfords Black-Draught. At
ell drt ggists, adv.
Would Bar All N. V.
Socialists Meetings
New York. —Threat of the use of ma
chine guns by the police on soldiers and
sailor* resisting the effort* of the pollen
to prevent law less attacks was contained
In a letter sent by Police Commissioner
Rnriftht to Mayor Hylan today and for
warded by the mayor to the federal au
thorities in letteia pf protest against dis
orderly conduct l»y men In the service ut
two recent meetings of socialist n here.
New York. —flerommandalions that at!
revolutionary meetings and parades be
prohibited in greater New York wer« pre
sented to District Attorney .Swann today
by saistant District Attorney Alex f.
Stork*( Mho ha* hem a signed to inyesti
fate the riots at Madison Hquaro and
aim Garden between socialists and sol
di* r* and sailors.
Itorkc‘g report dec’* red that two tneet
inrgs at which disorder had occurred were
held i/v the radical ing of the socialist*
of America, who he said wen* not only
opposed to the present for mos govern
nient under which they live, but were "in
sympathy with the Bolshevik! In Europe,
who are fighting the American troops in
the field. ’•
The assistant district attorney said that
the socialists ahvmid voluntarily abandon
tii* holding 1 such gatherings in the In
terest of law nnd order 'if such meetings
and parades are not aha doned. the pub
lic authorltie* will have to prohibit them
*n the ground that they Incite to riot and
may cause bloodshed," Horke added.
exciii PROFITS TAX.
Washington.—* The Senate Finance Com
mittee today bv a vote <»f 13 to I defeated
l proposal by Renat or .Smoot, of Utah. to
imend the revenue hill t<» exempt all cor
porations capitalised at lc* M than si,floo,-
100 from the excise profits tax. The com
mittee also rejected f moot'* amendment
io aubstitute for mlacellaneous and spec
ial taxes, an one per cant tsx on gross
Retail sales of luxuries and seml-luxur-
STRONG, VIGOROUS MANHOOD |
CkLirrh in same form, either neglected or improperly trusted, is mi- 1
««nninaac the htrAih and supping the strength and rigor of ma n -seven 8
| cwL of the people.
whether m the nose and
dter or aurwthcx part of the body isOtfcurL. Unless checked fcyf r \W>
nghltreatmwat, the cTindrtion grvmr rone dgnahy.prtfaapribft. jOwR [£§
curable, dnankra remit Physical fitness. strength, 5%.-- ou hr f I^l
possessed only tirroegk health porfexfion. ' AtpSlff' fIW
For Cafcarrii erf E?c?y Descriptkm Take fwMt, % *
PE-RU-NA M}/
#Trlort> c 7«k Pkxqoss kn« hoeiK ierorr.tzvtl a»fbrflfind.- / isl
ard tWhftni iitfcr C«SrcrL livet*, cUnrtiy
1 * *- Ml «4H I niforlki • tkn * • fH 8
ajwaie. Ywavttn »wa>desp«nsßve and dreguo >**£
onatanwrtfciKily’fldßy tefkaa that
Makes One Fed Like a New Pmuua 1
vWmtSmm
Nhiftmaat FawMfitaDto Her WaA A»A'jraP
a fa^ja
STORAGE WASHING
Up-to-Date Livery
Sweeney Garage & Supply Co.
8?0 Ellis Phone 2738
.QHS GAS
Coin 9 To Be Some Scramble At Warren Park Today
J. HOWARD BERRY JR - _
LEADER OF THE EVERETT STRuPPER -
MACHINE CUN FOOT STAR OF CAMP 60RD0N
Ball squad and ' and former tech
lill I. i■ ....
THE FEATHERS FLy!
SIX CLASSY HANCOCK VAUDEVILLE ACTS ON
BILL AT THE WELLS TONIGHT
II will he welcome news to Augus
tsns that a Cump Hancock vaudeyllle
troupe will provide the entertainment
,t The Wells tonight. Hlx of the best
acts In the entire camp will appeal in
lam-up stuff and wltt put on a rad
hill with loads of action and plenty or
variety.
Those who have been privileged to
attend vaudeville performances ai
• 'amp Hancock know .and appreciate
the fact that Home of the best theat
rical talent In the country is at tne
lamp, and many of the shows that
have been put on at the camp in the
PRINCESS THEATRE TO OPEN TODAY
Lover* of good comedy, you are Invited
to be present at the Prince** Theater at
the opening today to view the world’*
greatest comedian, <’harlen (Dopy) t’hap
lin In hi* f I rat million dollar comedy, "A
Dog’* Life ’’ Everyone who ha* ever vl*it
ed h montlon picture theatre know* what
the mime Phiiplln mean* connected with
comedy; the very best. "A Dog’s Life"
place* Ghanlln on the- East Side of New
way. together they keep one laughing
from the very opening of the picture.
WILLIAM S. HART IN ‘‘BORDER
WIRELESS" AT RIALTO TODAY
William S. Hart, perries* portrayer of
strong. virile wextern role*, made a.di*-
tlnct Lit In hi* new Artcraft photoplay. l
"The Morccr Wlreleaa.’’ us the* Rinhoj
Theater yesterday. The picture, which
wa* directed tw Mr Hart under thg ku- I
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
pant far excels the best attractions
that reach thin section on the regular
vaudeville circuits.
Today la the first day the Wells has
been open since the epidemic restric
tions were invoked on October Bth.
and it is a foregone conclusion that the
house will he packed at both shows to
night which begin at 7:30 and 9:lb
o’clock.
The proceeds of the shows at The
Wells today will be donated to tnu
Camp Hancock United War Wont
fund.
Another comedian of merit on the bill at
the Princess today is Ford Sterling in
"Hl* Wild Oat*." Mr. Sterling wa*
lately connected with the Keystone
force*. He brings to tho Princes* all
his trick* and antic* —those that have
placed him in the front rank among film
comedians.
The management of the new Princes*
announce* that only the best and most
high-class pictures will he shown and
gives assurance that every attention will
he shown the patrons.
pet vision of Thomas 11. Ince. is intensely
l dramatic and of that Hart type which is
bound to attract widespread and favor
able com merit.
Steve Hansom, a brave westerner, be-
I come* a bandit In revenge for the death
of hi* aged parent* who die of grief
when they are deprived of their ranch
through the dishonesty of a railroad
corporation in Wyoming. He commits
several daring robberies at railroad sta
tions and soon is an outlaw with a price
upon his head. He assumes the name of
Allen and goes to Yellow Dog, near the
Mexican border, where he rescues Elsa
Miller, a telegraph operator, from a hand
of Mexican bandits who attack her as she
is delivering a message to the Magda
lena Mines.
Their love Is mutual. Steve is intense
ly patriotic and when the United States
declares war against Germany, he decides
to go to Fort Scott and enlist. He meets
Herman Brandt and Frederick Schloss,
two Hun spies, whose headquarters are
located at the abandoned Magdalena Mine
and when Brandt makes disparaging re
marks against the United Sttes, Steve
forces him to kiss the American flag.
Brandt causes Steve’s Shack to be
searched and evidence is found revealing
Steve’s Identity and the fact that he Is a
fugitive from justice. Brandt learns that
Steve has gone to Fort Scott, and he tele
graps the facts to the commandant of the
fort with the request that Steve be ar
rested. Steve escapes and with the aid
of Elsa runs down the spies, destroys the
wireless plant, and for his services he is
pardoned He and Eisa then plight their
t-oth. The portrayal of Elsa by Wando
Hawley being most artistic.
An added attraction on the Rialto’s
program for today is the popular comed
ian, Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle in one of
his best laugh producers, "Good Night
Nurse," in which the everp popular "Fat
ty" "pulls” a fat man’s race that would
be hard to equal even from an athletic
stnndpnißt, the many funny situations
give Arbuckle ample opportunity to dis
play his ability as a first rate comedian.
The management of the Rialto was
congratulated many times during the per
formance yesterday upon securing the
•orvices of Senor Jose Andonegui to di
rect the Rialto orchestra. Senor An
donegui is well knownto Augusta’s thea
tergoers as a director and a musician
In addition to Senor Andonegut’s in
comparable orchestra the Rialto has late
ly installed at SIO,OOO Fotoplayer organ,
r.arie especially for Augusta’s most up
to date motion picture theater, an expert
operator has been employed directly from
Se*y York City where he recently •play
ed in one of the world's largest theaters.
HANCOCK-GORDON
FOOTBALL CLASH
WILL BE STAGED
Rain Threatens Postponement
of Victory Sing
The championship clash between the
elevens of Camps Hancock and Gor
don, slated to take place at Warren
Park beginning at 2:30 p. m., will be
played despite the unfavorable weath
er conditions, stated Captain James N.
Ashmore, of the Haneock aggregation,
when seen at the Albion Hotel at J 1
o'clock Thursday morning. Ho had
just conferred with the officials of the
Gordon team, which arrived Wednes
day night
It Is proposed, said Captain Ash
more, to postpone the game until Sat
urday, but the men from Gordon suited
that It would be absolutely Impossible,
In view of pre-arrangements, for them
to he In Augnta that day. The re
sult was the decision to go ahead with
the game.
Kaln fell stendily all Wednesday
night, and was still falling at noon
Thursday. Warren Park was soggy,
to say the least, and it will be under
great difficulties that the gridiron
stars will engage in the big contest.
The inclemency of the weather will no
doub; limit the attendance, which
would have heen around 10.000 under
favorable conditions.
The outlook Thursday morning was
that the Victory Sing, slated to take
place immediately after the football
game, would have to be cancelled or
postponed, as a success could not be
expected under weeping elements.
The probable line-up for the football
game has been mnounced as follows:
Haneock. Positions. Gordon,
I .est End.
Austin Pogue
Left Tackle.
Saunders Niblo
I Left Guard
Koch Beers
Center.
Branca or Adams Weston
Right Guard.
•Gerber or Lancaster Davis
Right Tackle.
Hawkins (Capt.) May
High. End
Gutmares Ege
Hlght Halfback.
Foster or Crosley .... Von Kolnlt*
Left Halfback.
Rawson, Eckberg or York ... Kurtz
Quarterback.
Berry (Capt.) or Rote Struppe*
Fullback.
E'rer Thompson
Officials Referee. Major J. L John
son. machine gun training center: um
pire. Major George Butler, of Augusta:
and formerly of the I'nlvenUty ot
Georgia: head linesman. First Lieut.
Fullerton of Camp Hancock. Time 01
quarters. IS minutes, four periods;
kick-off at 2 p. m.
MINESWEEPERS IN
REMOVAL TASK
Marwick, England, Nov. *7, (delayed.)
—Four hundred mire sweepers, under
Captain Lyons, commander of the Brit-
Ish qiine sweeping skuadron have bent
mobilised for tha taak of sweeping the
no*'re No-tb Se« and the coasts .of Eng
land. Ueofland and Ireland. Small fisn-
Ing craft will supplement the work of
the main fleet.
TODAY'S FOOTBALL
Pittsburg, Pa. —The annual game be
tween the University of Pittsburg and
the Penn State football teams will be
played here today on Forbes Field Coach
Besdek, of the Penn eleven, said this
morning he will send in his regulars while
Coach Warner of the Pitt team, an
nounced that several of his players, in
jurd in the Georgia Tech game last Sat
urday will be replaced by substitutes.
Taylor-Sherman.
Louisville, Ky.—A sloppy gridiron was
awaiting the football teams from Camp
Zachary Taylor and Camp Sherman in
their calsh here this afternoon, in what
promised to be the best attended contest
staged in Louisville this season A slow,
drenching rain began this morning and
saurated the turf of the playing field long
before noon
Pennsy-Dartmouth,
Philadelphia.—The University of Penn
sylvania football team closes its season
here today in a game with Dartmouth on
Franklin Field. The Quakers, in fine
form said they expect to win despite the
fact that the New Hampshire team is
said to be primed to gain the victory. It
was the first time in more than a quarter
of a century that Cornell was not Penn
sylvania’s opponent in the Thanksgiving
Day game.
London, Nov. 28—The football game be
tween the Army and Navy teams, which
was to have featured the Thanksgiving
Day sport program in England, was can
celled because most of the players have
departed.
Game at Jackson.
Jackson, Miss.—The annual football
contest between Mississippi A. and M.
College and University of Mississippi will
be played on the A. and M. gridiron this
afternoon. For the first time In recent
history the contest is staged off neutral
territory
The winner of the contest will clnim the
state championship as the other state
colleges did not put out teams this fall.
The teams are said so be evenly matched
and the game is expected to be hard
fought.
Raleigh, N. C.—A hard rain today made
conditions unfavorable for the playing of
the annua] football game between Wake
Forest and Sttae oCHege here this aft
ernoon. The teams were almost evenly
matched in weight and a hard fought
contest was indicated.
ANNUAL GAME AT ROANOKE.
Roanoke, Va.—On a rain soaked
gridiron, the Virginia Polytechnic In
stiute and the Virginia Military In
stitute faced each other here today for
football supremacy of the state in their
annual game. Both teams are report
ed in perfect condition and about
equal in weight.
GERMAN ELECTION IN FEB.
Beilin, Nov. 28.—At a meeting of the
government and the sttae secretaries, a
hill war completed for election of an Im
perial constituent assembly, probably
February 23rd.
ASTHMA
JIN3TANTLV RELIEVED WITH
IfISTHMADOR
Oft XOItY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
PRINCESS THEATRE
LOCATION—9OO BLOCK BROAD STREET.
TODAY—THE BIGGEST COMEDY PROGRAM EVER—TODAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN HIS FIRST MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCTION
“A DOG’S LIFE”
The Greatest Comedy This Popular Comedian Ever Made.
One Long Laugh From Start to Finish.
—AND—
PICTUREDOM’S OTHER TALENTED COMEDIAN
FORD STERLING
In a Two Reel Side Splitting, Mirth Provoking Gale of Laughter
“HIS WILD OATS”
DOORS OPEN AT 10:30 THIS MORNING—CONTINUOUS TO 11:30 P. M.
PRICES—Adults, 15c. Children, 10c These Prices Include War Tax.
Tomorrow—Enid Bennet in “When Do We Eat”
And A Comedy Surprise.
FRESH PROTEST
AGAINST TERMS
Zurich.—Dr Sols, the German for
eign minister, has addressed the fol
lowing note to the allied powers:
‘ According to an additional note
sent to the armistice convention by the
allies. Belgium, France, Luxemburg
and Alsace-Lorraine must be evacuat
ed within a peroid of f'fteen days. This
retirement mat be made in throe
stages, eiuJt H*rlod being marked oa
the map. The third stage has already
been reached and encroaches upon the
Rhine country to the west of I’rum,
between Merzig and Sarregruemines
and comprises Sarreluis and Sarre
bruck. It seems possible that this
encroachment may have been made
with a view of attempting the annex
ation of these territories to Alsace-
Lorraine. The protest of the members
of the German commission hah not
been considered. The eGrman gov
ernment makes most solemn protest
against all attempts Intended to de
prive Germany of these territories.
The German armistice commission has
again presented argument supporting
a delay in the evacuation of territo
ries west of the Rhine, claiming that
the economic situation there supports
Germany’s views.’’
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT
London, Nov. 28, (via Montreal.) —Win-
Hughes. Australian premier has received
a cablegram from W. A. Watt, the treas
urer of the Australian government.’ stat
ing that in view of the fact that another
uhea* harvest is due and will require
payments aggregating at least 10,000.000
pounds, the ‘Australian wheat board con-
siders it desirable to sell 1,000,000 tons of to
Weakness
After Grip
Or Influenza
The Wonderful Tonic Properties of QUININE and IRON,
undoubtedly, have saved thousands from
Grip and Influenza, and the value of GROVE S TASTE
LESS chill TONIC in the treatment of Colds, Gnp and
Tnfhipnra could hardly be estimated.
To Save and Rebuild Strength when attacked by Colds,
Grip or Influenza is the real problem, and this is
accomplished by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
After Grip, Influenza or Pneumonia, the
weakened system needs budding up, and
Grove’s ,i
Tasteless shill Tonic
should be regularly until you have hilly regained
Strength. Healthy Color and a Good Appetite.
The Specially-Prepared QUININE and the Spedally-
GROAfE*S TASTELESS chill TOMC
malkft it an Exceptionally Good. General Strengthening
Tonic far the Child, the Mother or any of the Family,
young orokL You can soon fed its Strengthening.
Invigorating Fffcrt. It is acceptable to the most
delicate atyumarh, and does not cause nervousness or
ringing in the head. Pleasant to take. Price 60c.
Time Today TJ TAT r T' Your Last
Showing Last f\ M 1 j X Opportunity
“TEMPLE OF THE MOTION PICTURE”
Filmdom’s Two Foremost Stars as a Thanksgiving Afternoon. /
Wm. S. HART i
IN HIS LATEST ARTCRAFT PRODUCTION j
“BORDER WIRELESS”
Directed under supervision of Thos. H. Ince. A gripping story of
the Mexican Border, an Out law-Patriot, and a Beautiful Girl.
ALSO
ROSCOE “FATTY” ARBUCKLE
“GOOD NIGHT NURSE”
IT’S A SCREAM. yrri.v
“ PRICES:
Filmdom's two foremost stars as Adults 20c
A Thanksgiving Offering. Children 10c
SENOR ANDONEGUI'S ORCHESTRA. A New SIO,OOO Fotoplayer.
Showing the Highest Class Pictures Obtainable
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
wheat at a minimum price of 57 pence
(approximately $1.18) a bushel, provided
Australia is permitted to compete in the
world markets and is able to reserve the
rest of the wheat supply on hand
PARTIAL SUSPENSION
CONSTRUCTION WORK
AT GAMP HANCOCK
There has been another partial sus
pension of construction work at Camp
Hancock, the construction quartermas
ter having received instructions from
Washington to complete only such
structures as are already 50 per cent
or more completed.
The effect of this order is that but
half of th; officers’ barracks will be
finished. Taken as a whole, the bar
racks are 60 per cent finished, but as
to the individual structures, greater
headway has been made on some of
them than bn others, which means
that work has been suspended on those
v.’n'ch are not 50 per cent or more
completed. However, work is proceed
ing on the balance of the structures,
a.-, well as the paving project, the new
theatre building and theatre additions.
There has been a suspension of work
ou the camp laundry.
It is understood, however, that there
is sufficient work for all the labor that
is available at; this time.
The Board of Commerce is unremit
ting in its efforts to ascertain just
what the future status of Camp Han
cock will be, and another committee
of five influential men will be sent
Washington on Sunday.