Newspaper Page Text
mE AUGUSTA HERALD
'
For the Family Pet
“Just look at Scottie. He knows, as well as any
body what I’m going to do. See? He’s waiting for
me to begin. I really believe he can tell it’s
Mustang Liniment.
“It’s a good thing we keep Mustang Liniment
handy. Scottie’s always fighting and getting into
trouble. Two days ago he came home, limping
and bleeding. At first he didn’t like it, when I
applied the MUSTANG LINIMENT. But he seems
to like the results. The cuts and wounds are
dealing up fine. The limp has almost gone.
“Father says MUSTANG LINIMENT is as good
for dogs and cats as for men and women. It cer
tainly heals cuts, sores and wounds. We all use
it at home. I think it’s the most wonderful stuff
—you can use it for so many things and with
such splendid results.”
Keep a bottle of MUSTANG Liniment in your home.
It’s the every-day-in-the-year liniment, ready for every
emergency. Apply it to bruises or broken skin; rub it into
your stiff or sore muscles; use it for rheumatism, lumbago,
neuralgia, lameness, sprains, swellings, aches and pains
of all sorts— and one trial will convince you.
Read Herald Want Ads
LIBERTY BONDS
READY FOR DELIVERY
All who paid in full for their Bonds when ordered
. THRU THIS BANK
Please call at once and get your Bonds.
The Augusta Savings Bank
827 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GA.
THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE.
*
Always Ask For
Butter-Nut Bread
4
“Rich as Butter-
Sweet as a Nut”
Contains No Substitutes
For Sale by All Good Grocers
H. H, Claussen’s Sons
• You’ll find that MUSTANG LINIMENT
is soothing )% highly antiseptic. It pene
trates —kills pain. You can rub it in
without fear of smart or blister. It
contains no alcohol, will not burn or
explode, can be safely used everywhere.
Remember, Mustang Liniment has stood
♦he test of seventy years. It’s the old, reliable
remedy—good for animals as well as humans.
Get a dollar bottle today. Three prices: SI.OO,
50c, 25c. The dollar size contains as much as
three 50c bottes or eight 25c bottles.
LYON MANUFACTURING CO.
41 South FiflbStroot, Brooklyn, N. Y.
MUSTANG
Good Old Standby Since JS48 n
LINIMENT
MERCHANTS WHO invest IN AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS
MEMORIAL FUND
TO BE RAISED BY
SUBSCRIPTION PLAN
The Soldiers’ Relief Association
meeting on Wednesday discussed ar
rangements for filling the stockings
of the sick soldiers at the Base Hos
pital. These Indies are always ready
to help in any work that adds to the
soldiers' comfort or entertainment or
need, and Mesdames Dorr and Gold
berg were asked to confer with Cap
tain Fargo of the hospital service and
ascertain the exact number deslped,
that no soldier may be overlooked", or
one have something nicer than the
other. These ladies do not wish to
show preference, but to dispense good
cheer all around. The fi.ght for a true
demtfcracy has a local exponent in this
band of loyal women and by the me
morial which is being planned, they
seek to express this. While the old
Troop K members come next to their
hearts the memorial will include all
Augusta and Richmond county boys
who have paid the price of our safetv,
or those who may return home. That
arrangements may he expedited, a sub
scription plan will be put in force so
soon as possible, that all citizens may
he given an opportunity to co-operatd
with the association.
On every Monday in December the
Bohemian Tea Room will he in their
charge and the funds so obtained used
for the memorial.
MANY THANKSGIVING
EVENTS AT HANCOCK
Camp Hancock will celebrate Thanks
giving Day in a fitting way. Many
big things are on tap, among them the
big championship football game lilts
afternoon at Warren Park between
the Brownies and the Camp Gordon
eleven.
The following memorandum was Is
sued declaring a holiday ht camp:
"This year Thanksgiving has a spe
cial significance to us. The last of
the autocrats has fallen. Freedom,
which is the first foundation of our
government, has triumphed at last
throughout the civilized world. Our
brothers in France have carried the
Stars and tripes beyond the Rhine.
In thanks to them and to the God who,
throughout the ages, has seen the
cause of right and justice triumph, wo
celebrate this Thanksgiving Day."
Many holiday features will commcm
orate the day. A camp Thanksgiving
service will be given by the Y. M. C.
A., at the platform of the Third Group
at 11 in the morning. Major Harry S.
Barton, camp adjutant, will act as the
chairman of the meeting. There wii?
be addresses by Rabbi David Marx, ot
Atlanta, and the Right Rev. Frederick
F. Reese, bishop of Georgia. An ex
cellent musical program has also been
arranged.
Chaplain W. P. Miller will conduct
Catholic denominational Thanksgiving
services, consisting of mass, benedic
tion and sermon at the K. of C. bulki
ng No. 1 at 9:30 n the mornng.
In addton, 37,728 pounds of turkey
are to be served at the Thanksgiving
feast for the soldiers. And there win
be everything else that goes with a
Thanksgiving dinner.
In the evening a boxing and wrest
ling card has been arranged which will
be held in the arena of the K. of C.
hall. Other organizations have sped;:*
holiday features. The Hostess House
will keep “opn house” and promises a
good time to all who visit the place.
AUGUSTA OBSERVES
THANKSGIVING DAY
IN FITTING MANNER
Augusta Is giving thanks today that
Right has again triumphed over Wrong—
that Victory has smiled upon the cause
fir which America’s sons fought and died
on France’s shell-pocked fields—for the
blessings of Peace that will soon bring
her sons back ti their native heath.
Thanksgiving, this year, has a far groat
er and more sacred significance than
ever before, and Augusta, in common
with the nation is observing the day ac
cordingly.
The day broke dull and gloomy, with
the night’s steady downpour unabated,
but this did not interfere with the ob
servance, except that it was announced
in the morning that the Victory Sing at
Warren Park in the afternoon would
lkely be postponed or cancelled.
A central service of the Protestant
churches was held during the forenoon
at the First Presbyterian. Rev. John S.
Jenkins delivering the sermon.
There were special services at St.
Paul's and the other Episcopal churches.
Thanksgiving Mass was observed at Sac
red Heart and St. Patrick’s.
A sunrise prayer service was held at
Wood lawn Methodist at 6:30 o’clock.
Snfcial Thanksgiving services were
held at St. Matthew’s Lutheran.
Practically every store and Industry In
the city observed a full holiday. Ranks
were closed, as were the cltv offices and
nearly all business offices. The postoffice
observed holiday hours.
Due to the inclemency of the weather
the majority of Augustans spent the
morning at home, .although the church
services were largely attended
As usual, thousands of turkeys paid
the supreme sacrifice and Augusta ta
bles were bountifully supplied. At Camp
Hancock more than 37.000 pounds of tur
key meat was enjoyed by the boys in
khaki-
RECEPTION OF
GEORGE IN PARIS
Paris, Nov- 27.—King George, who ar
rived today at Boulogne, eri route to
Paris, and drove to Montreuil. British
general headquarters for the night. Is ex
pected to reach Paris Thursday after
noon.
The arrangements provide for the king’s
reccntion at. the nrlnclpal gate of the Role
de Boulogne. The avenues lending to the
place de !a Concorde and across the river
to the ministry of foreign affairs, trans
formed during the king’s stav Into a
royal palace, will be lined with crack
French regiments, particularly chosen
from among those which fought dur< r g
the war In close conjunction with the
British army.
ENORMOUS PLANS FOR.
RECONSTRUCTION STUDIED
Parlj, Sunday, Nov. 24.—Jui/s Cellos,
who was recently appointed under-secro
tary of public works ard transportation,
says in an Interview with T/Inform ition
that special attention Is be)eg given to
reaching an understardig with the Am
erica government re’nt’v to the Immense
amount, of work done In Frn'ro by the
American .army end new. The special
features under consideration are the con
struction projects along the front, be
tween the front and the seocoaat, and at
French ports.
M. Gelles *ald exte-rive plans are be
ing formed for »n economic offensive'bv
which French activities after the war will
be commensurate with thrs* exerted by
nation during the struggle Projects
before various cimmlMefs Include re-or
ganization and extension of railway,
atearhehlp and canal routes and "’e-t» r
power plants and *hc elaboration of works
a» docks and ports.
“Sturles are beln made of a plan for a
great International railway route from
Bordeaux to Odessa," he says. "There Is
also a committee studying tha project
of constructing a tunnel under the Eng
lish channel and another through the
Vo-ges mountains west of Alsace.'
Big Shows at Grand Next
Week at Pre-War Prices
There is at least one showman who be- i
lleves In living up to the spiirt as well'
as the ’letter ot President Wilson's pro- !
nouncements against profiteering in war i
time. As a result Augusta theategoers
will not be charged more than pye-war>
prices during the engagement of the Mar
cus Musical Comedy Company in “Oh,
Baby,’’ "Pretty Butterfly, and “Polite o'
the Past,” at the Grand next week.
A. B. Marcus, sole owner of the big
enterprise, Ims set his face against quick
and plethoric profits in favor of reason
ab’e returns, patriotism and the good will
Oi the public.
T(trough trade journafs it is learned,
that many of the larger metropolitan at-!
tractions have announced a fifty to one'
hundred percent advance in prices for the
present season. Mr. Marcus is one of
the few important theatrical managers to
hoi aloof from that general advnace.
The advance agent for the Marcus at- ■
tractions who is in the city has arranged
for a sale of prices not exceeding one dol- I
lar for the best seats. In explaining
Mr. Marcus’ attitude on the price question
the show’s representative has issued the
following sttaement:
MACHINE GUNNERS' 810 VAUDEVILLE REVUE
AT THE GRA NO TONIGHT
"The Machine Gun Click Revue," |
Camp Hancock's all-star vaudeville ;
show, will play at the Grand for three I
days, beginning with a Thanksgiving
matinee today, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Lieut.
A. A. Millman, director of the revue. I
The opening of the theaters after the
influenza quarantine had kept them
closed for nearly two months, was nc- I
eompanied by a number of requests |
from Augusta citizens that the lads in j
khaki play here before going on ttieir ;
tour of the South, which will cover j
several weeks.
In response to this request, the camp
| authorities consented to present the
| show at the Grand after the opening
| performance last night in Aiken. S. C.
| Following the engagement here, the re
jvue will go on an extended tour
throughout the South, and possibly
may go East before returning. By the
jtime they get back it is probable that
| the camp authorities will be ready to
| muster these popular entertainers out
|of the service, so that this probably
| will be Augusta's last opportunity to
see these performers before they shed
| their khaki uniforms and go back to
I the footlights of Broadway.
"The Machine Gun Click Revue” is
one of the most elaborate vaudeville
offerings ever seen in this city. Near
] ly fifty performers and an orchestra of
■more than twenty pieces comprise the
troupe which will play here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday before going
lon tour. The show is under the per
jsonal direction of Lieutenant Millman,
formerly a well-known theatrical pro-
Iduoer in New York city.
The orchestra is under the direction
|of August Kleinrke, for six years mu
sical director for Miss Fritzi Scheff,
whose recent visit to Augusta and
Camp Hancock in response to a re
quest by Mr. Kleinecke furnished a
real treat to Augusta music lovers-
COLLISION IN MID-AID
CAUSED DEATH OF
LIEUT. GUMMING
Funeral Arrangements Held Up
Pending Arrival of Body.
The relatives of Lieut, Thos. W. Gum
ming. whose tragic death was announced
by The Herald on Wednesday, had re
ceived no advices early Thursday after
noon as to when the remains would reach
the city. Until that Information is
avaWabie. the funeral” arrangements will
not be made.
Mr. Henry 11. Gumming, father of the
unfortunate young aviator, has been no
tified from Gnrlstroni Field, A real*, Fla.,
where the fatal accident occurred, that
Lieut. Guturning's machine collided with
Lieut. Thomas’ plane while at an altitude
of .about 1.500 feet, death of both young
officers being instantaneous and the. two
machines totally wrecked.
Lieut. Thomas Gumming was one of
Augusta’s finest young men. Equipped
with extraordinary educational advant
ages, his was a brilliant Intellect and
there was every promise that a successful
was ahead of him In whatever
profession he should choose. He was
popular with all who knew him and his
untimely and tragic death was a great
shock In-Augusta.
Lieut. Gumming entered the service last
June, receiving his ground training at
Austin, Tex , later going to Souther
Field, Americus, Ga.. wh» re the redlil
ments of flying are taught. He re
ceived his commission only a short time
a;:' and was assigned to Girlstrom Field
where his training as an aviator would
scon have been completed. •
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
RESUME SESSIONS
St. Patrick's Commercial Institute
resumed class Wednesday. Although
the attendance was not normal, owing
to the fact that mm.y were unaware
that the Influenza ban was lifted and
that the school would open so prompt
ly, still work was put under way and
arrangements made for full class pro
gram Friday.
During the enforced suspension of
sehool the lirothers revised the sched
ule of class hours wilh a view of neu
tralizing as far as possible the tlm%
lost on account of th epidemic. For
the rest of the school year, holidays
will be reduced to a minimum. Three
and one-half days will replace the
usual ten days Shrlstmns vacation.
Dally sessolns will lie lengthened and
half sessolns on Saturdays after New
Year will probably be In vogue.
Attentive co-operation on the part
of the parents with to- sehool author
ities In eliminating all lateness, or ab
sence from school will, greatly facili
tate the realization of the course pre
scribed for the year.
The Introduction of the »t-notype. !
the machine wav of shorthand. Into
the commercial department offers the
properly qualified boys of Augusta nn
opportunity to take advantage of the
most modern method in shorthand e«-
ficlcncy. The "machine way" hus de
monstrated Its superiority over the
"hand wav" In nearly evrv field of ne
tlvity. The eleven world's records
that stenotvplsts brol-p..or .established
In a recent shorthand sp-ed contest i
troves that the little shorthand ma-l
chine has come with a Welcome mes- j
save of speed an accuracy.
The stenotype for a few days will '
1)’ on exhibition In the window or
Dorr's, 724 I!road Slrce:.
. i
Otb*»i panvhlnl rrbooN In tbo rom- 1
fnnnltv- Sr Mary’*, and s*aored Heart
School- will re-open Friday morning
at 0 o’clock.
OSTfltttflA
Ark Tfc-re I* no
; tut rtn>4 in of’.cn
# Hkw Lru.*;.>t by —
V
New PRICES — 3Oc, 60c, $1.20
"The war has added greatly to the bur
dens of tlie larger theatrical attractions.
Everythlpg from salaries to railroad
fares has gone up. To offset this, ami
possibl yto make an added profit as well,
numerous shows are almost doubling the
cost of seats to their patrons or curtail
ing the size or merit of their productions.
Mr. Marcus lias decided to do neither. As
long as the the Marcus company is in
operation the public may be assured that
it will never fall below the high plane on
whk'h it has been conducted for seven
years. Wo have arranged to eliminate
many *>f the larger railroad jumps and
curtail tlto billboard adv. These econo
mies have enabled us to offset to some
degree the added war-time expense. Mr.
Marcus docs not expect or wish to make
pre-war profits. We are issuing tills
statement that the public may lml feel
that there has been any dtmimiatlon In
the magnitude or standard of this attrac
tion because there has been no advance in
price. Best seats during the forthcom
ing engagement will lie sold at one dol
lar and every effort will be made to keep
j them out of the bauds of speculators.
Miss Scheff, It will be remembered.
Rang twice at Camp Hancock, and also
in Augusta, the latter recital being
in the interest of the Fatherless Chil
dren of France.
The entire troupe will lie returned
to Augusta this morning, following
their opening performance for the ben
efit of the United War Work Drive
Fund, in Aiken last night.
Many of the stars in the revue are
I well known to Augustans for the en
tertaining part they •have played In
j several social functions In this city.
I Some of them have appeared at the
local theatres, notably the "Liberty
Four,” Bailey, Bolger, Casey and
Handman, who long ago established
themselves ns inline favorites with
Augusta theatregoers. This quartet
has li '.oi working for weeks on a new
act, which surpasses anything they
have ever done here before.
Every one of the performers in this
extraordinary soldier show were the
idols of Broadway vaudeville fans be
fore the xvnrf when they entertained
the military service. Such nationally
known entertainers as "Bill" Bailey,
the banjo king; "Al” Raymond, singer
of popular songs, best, known for his
"Spanish Dancer from Madrid;" Al
berini, stellar tenor of tho Boston
Opera Company; Albert Anderson,
master of magic and mystery; "Jim"
Buckley and his orchestra act, "Jazz
do Luxe;” Frank Smith, "Tho Brazil
Nut," who is daffler than the original
daffydll; and a host of others too nu
merous to mention, have been welded
together in a melange of melody and
mirth that surpasses anything in the
way of a soldier show that has ever
been attempted.
The Machine Gun Center's Orches
tra, directed by Auguste Kleinecke,
will accompany the show on its tour,
and will be heard during the Augusta
engagement.
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY OF
FRANK HAYWARD GREEN
Funeral services over the remains
of Mr. Frank Hayward Green, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Green,
were held Wednesday faternoon at the
family cemetery at Hawthorne, S. C.,
Relief from Eczema
I Don’t worry about eczema or other!
skin troubles. You can have a clear,!
healthy skin by using a little zemo.l
obtained at any drug store for 35c. ox
extra large bottle at SI.OO.
I Zcmo generally removes pimples, black- 1
| he ids, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the ckin clear and healthy.
Zt rno is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. It is easily applied and costs a
mere trifle for each application. It la
always dependable.
The E. W. Hoso Co.. Cleveland O.
F esb Lot Horses and Mohs, also
have 35 mules and slightly used
two-horse wagons. Will sell cheap.
E. H. RHOD.B
834 Elba treet.
__ lj Today, Fii. and Sat. Evening and Sat.
B Cm IH d m Matinee—Nov. 28,29 and 30.
FIRST EVENING PERFORMANCE TONIGHT.
CAMP HANCOCK
PRESENTS
Machine Gun “Click”
REVUE
DIRECTION LIEUT. A. A. MILLMAN.
75—SO LDI ER S—7s
The Finest Soldier Aggregation Ever Staged
With a Cast of
FORMER BROADWAY FAVORITES
In a Merry Melange of
Melody and Mirth
4 * II " r ' ■ "is. II ' ■ ■ "."ILU
Cast includes Bill Bailey, A 1 Raymond, Frank Smith, Liberty
Four, Al. Anderson, and Alberini, direct from Boston Opera Co.
Prices—sl.so, SI.OO, 75c, 50c, plus War Tax. Boxes $2.00.
Note.—Holiday Matinee, Evening Prices Prevailing.
Funds donated to the Camp Hancock United War Work Drive.
my.
ti'H'
/’ 'lifts
I * L
I.L ,
We Are Thankful
FOR the successful termination of the
great world conflict and the many bless
ings which have been bestowed by Provi
dence upon the people of this city and
section. •
FOR the generous patronage with which
we have been favored during the past
year.
AND take this occasion to exterfd our
sincere sympathy to those families which
have been bereaved.
STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY TODAY.
Augusta, Ga. TWO STORES. Columbia, S. C.
Kcv. 11. M. Foreman officiating. Many
beautiful flowers evidenced the esteem
and affection in which Mr. Green was
held by a wide circle of friends.
“Nearer My God to Thee** was sweet
ly sung by a quartet and the services
were touching and impressive. I’ail
bearers were: Messrs. George B. Jones,
O. IV Wolf, Henry Saxon. It. A. Sum
mers, Charles Schley and Fred Wise.
Mr. Green was a member of tin*
Eagles Lodge 111>7 of Augusta and tho
K. of I’. Lodge of Bath, S. C.
Surviving the deceased are his broth
ers, Dr. J. I. Green of Bath, S. C.,
E. M. Green of this city: two sisters,
Mrs. .1 A. McClain <>f this city and
Mrs. W. T. Heath of Silverton, S. C.;
live nephews and ten nieces.
BRITISH LABOR WARNS
London, Nov. 20.—1 n an e'octlon mani
festo tho British labor party warns the.
coalition government against opposing
tin* new European democracies and de
mands the homed!: te withdrawal of al
lied forces from tUissti, frep trade, the
nationalization of land, mines, railways,
■C -.A. » j.tx .
t««T» /? 1 1111 Kind Vou Hava A!w/s
THREE SHOWS-—3:00, 7:30, 9:15
TODAY THREE TIMES
THE WELLS
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
SIX CLASSY ACTS
• -
SOLDIERS FROM CAMP HANCOCK
In a Variety of Incomparable
SONGS, DANCES AND COMEDY.
PRICES—ISc, 25c, 35e, plus W<\r Tax.
NOTE Holiday Matinee, Evening Prices
Prevailing.
*
FUNDS DONATED TO THE
Camp Hancock United War Work Drive.
I shipping armament and electric power.
| The party also demands that taxes be
levied on capital and that there he a
complete bolitlon of conscription.
GRAND
OPENING NEXT
MONDAY
&B 5
m&m
) OH! BABY
FIVE