Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
TRAINING NOTES
Macon,-—"iv-p" Youths** loam defeat***!
Rill James’ selection* yesterday, 5 to 2.
Th*' Tigers v,< .it through a warm-up na
tion and everybody f«*it ho good that Jen
•olng'H told them to apllt up and play It
jui Kallio pitched for Young'* men.
IChmke pitched for James. Both showed
in excellent brand of hurling
Pasadena, Calif. —The Cuba were brid
ling all over today lit their anxiety to
meet a team of aviators In a game wlmd
-4 led at Hlverslde, o*l. The Bruin* won
in easy k to 0 victory yesterday at Bony
Beach over a juvenile team representing
the Polytechnic Academy.
Waxachachle, Texas —The Reds defeat
ed Waco at Waco yesterday 3 to 0, but
for five innings, Moore, a southpaw, : bow
ed how w*-ak th<| Ued.“ *.vlll b against
left-handed pitchers. Me held Moran's
men to two hits and no runs in five In
ning* and Pat has started a hasty search
for right-handed hitters.
Birmingham, Ala Manager fJerick has
mad*- a cnange In the line-up of his regu
lar team, sending ),*■♦■ to the ncrubs
tnd placing Curaon In right field In his
stead The Tannin an* were defeated
yesterday 9 to 1.
Jacksonville, Fi.i —With the arrival
here Ihd night of Jimmy Hickman, Z«t b
Wheat is the only absentee in the Dodger
'auks Wheat exported to report In a
'ew days In order to get lr* trim for the
Brooklyn-Boston jv rba April 19.
Oalnesvlllo, Fla.—Knur hlu# and four
nins In four times at bat was Larry
Doyle's record yesterday in the Giant*’
ijatfest Fifteen hits wore garnered by
lhe regulars in seven Innings
Philadelphia, Pa. Three more Athletics
“•Hobby Roth, Roy Orovei and Maurice
shannon are now in the fold, training
tarrn utly with the Ma< km* n here. i'on*
nb* Ma<k has expressed much «nthusl
tsm over his team’s pennant possibilities
Roth has been appointed captain.
Jacksonville. Fla The Yanks evened
ip for Saturday s defeat by shutting out
Wilberl. Robinson's Dodgers, 4 to 0 yea
‘erday Bewls. In his first appearance
ti a Ynnker uniform compiled fa batting
average o f 500.
TROOP ARRIVALS
New York—Another 16th division unit.
60 offlrers and 97k men of the .Tilth field
artillery, returned on the steamship I luu
from wrest today.
Ntw York.— Tl.- stefimshlp Übamtor
locked her*- this morning. Included
oriong the troops aboard won 84 cmhumlh
from Georgia,
Newport New*. Vi.-Tlm I H 8
PrasiriifU Grant docked hero this morn-
Big 'I he conflict' nt vac compos
ed largely of 37th division men and some
casuals.
Now York—The naval supply ship <‘ul
gon. carrying 104 • usual troops, which
was recently reported In distress south
east of this port, arrived today from
Brest nfier taking 28 days In making
(tits passage- across
Casual companies from North Carolina.
Arkansas, Texas and I'ennsylvania are
on board There also are a number of
casuals from scattered Hortlona of the
country.
N*w York With 10,238 troops of the
B.»th division former national sriti),
Michigan ami Wisconsin, th* steamship
Da via than arrived here today from Brest
There were small dels* hrnent* of {"th
arid 91st division troops, and 77 officers
and 1.044 man sick or wounded, together
with a few casuals and nurses
What Is Your Opinion
On a League of Nations?
Whether nr not the United Htut et should become part of the proposed
tengue of nations la a question that concern* every citiscn.
I here appears to be a great difference of opinion an to the tnerltn of
the suggested league, but, as yet It e rtj has been no real expression of pop
ular opinlun.
The people o> thla country ongh t to have somethin* to say about
whether or not they are deairoua of b eromlng a part of a lease of nations,
but no opportunity hs* been offered for such rxorrinlon.
The Herald believes that the pe „ p having the right to say what
they think. Should have »n opportunity to exercise that right, and Is print
ing each day u ballot upon which lie readers han .Sr.-lare themselves.
. . .L' yeryootly is ashed to mark the appended ballot, a* Indicated, and send
to the Herald
LEAGUE OF NATIONS BALLOT
YES Do you wish the United States NO
I to enter a League of Nations
.... . 1 to preserve peace? L_J
Name ..
Address
Make cross in one square and return ballot to the
League of Nations Editor, The Herald,
Augusta, Ga.
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Squirrel
Food
By
Ahern
Doings
of the
Duffs
STEVE
BROPIE
TOOK
A
* CHANCE.
NEW ARCHBISHOP
E- ' \
AMCHfSSHOP AUSTIN DOWLING
H- succeeds to the rank of the late
Archbishop Ireland of H t Paul. Arch
bishop Dowling was editor of The Visitor,
;■* Ca’hollc paper published In Providence.
It. 1 , for several years, then director
of th<* cathedral at Providence until his
appointment ns bishop of Den Moln* a In
1912.
BOLSHEVIKI FORCES
ATTACK THE ALLIES
Archangel. Bolshevik forces Again
attacked the allied positions along the
railway m*t*r Odozernkala aml also
made an assault against the lines east
of Bolshobi. < >zeru yesterday but at
both places were repulsed. Along the
railway front the enemy struck from
tlr* right flank but was met by such
a severe fire from machine guns and
artillery that he speedily retired with
heavy losses.
In the attack near Bolshoia fixers,
th * Bolshevik! succeeded for a short
time In cutting telephonic communica
tion to the allied outposts along the
front at a point about two miles east
of that village and twelve miles west
of Odozerskala hut were Inter driven
off.
The enemy Is apparently Striving
to take Odozerekala before the c<huw
which Is rapidly approaching lift
the roads Im pus sable and compels Him
t<» withdraw from Bolshoia Ozera
which is j long yau from the Bolshe
vik bane with which it Is connected
only by a winter road which is vir
tually useless In the spring
Along the Dvina and Vega fronts the
situation i* report’d unchanged.
BAPTISTS OF THIS
STATE ARE ASKED
TO GIVE SIOO,OOO
Atlanta. Ga.—The Baptists of Georgia
ar * asked to contribute- SIOO,OOO as their
quota of the $1 000,000 fund to be raised
in the g* r.< ral campaign opening today
throughout the *outh under th** dlr*e?on
of the Baptist Horne Mission Board. The
driv*- has a p- < ullar appeal for southern
! /Hts in that th' money is to be spent
, arrylng forward th * Christian actlv
• of the Baptist denomination in the
‘ , yli, In Cuba and dn Panama. Kv rv j
Baptist in Georgia Is asked to bear his
sha: In the campaign. jttPt as every]
Bap'ist. In each of the seventeen states)
In v ; h the drive js to be put on, is ex
p*' fed to do tilh par*.
Of* "f the most lucid expositions of)
the y.'nation which demands the expendi
ture ft this big fund has just been re- ]
Scf'ived bv the Borne Mission Board from]
Richard II Fdmonds, editor of the Mariu
facturers’ Record, of Baltimore.
"In the South the burd'-n of home mis
sion r"Mtc>n»fblllty upon t’hrlstlans is in
| d fcrlbahly great,” says Mr. Kdmonds In
his lottoi ‘The world Is in a flux; hu
inanity Is in a plastic stage such as man
kind ha - never know'ri. We are facing
jib'* most tremendous moral and religious
Issues since Pal vary. All that we hope for
of £lvfixation Is In the balance and un
!'**» the DhrDtfan* of the South take the
bad In thin country In consec rating their
time and their wealth to the mighty prob
lem of evangelisation, of lifting up the
down-trodden, of giving the gospel | n pa
purity to millions who are now deprived
of it, we may find a condition of chaos
In th** future which we cannot at'present
even think of without a shudder.
“I am an optimist. I have faith In the
ever-ruling providence* of God. hut if I
did not feel ihi* wav I would look for
ward with fearful diced to the future
unless the people of the, South and for
that matter of the entire country awake
to the tremendous task that is before us
'on eerat* *h*>lr all to the world."
“T ■ fj,000,000 fund Is to he apportion
ed among the various activities of the
Baptists In the South ns follows; army
camp service, $225,000; co-operative mis
sions- $150,000: Southern Baptist sanl
torlum at FI Paso, Texas, $75,000;
evangelism, $75,000; enlistment. $30,000;
church building gifts. $125,000; mountain
mission schools. $47,000; Guha and Pan
ama. $07,000; foreigners, India us and ne
groes. $ IK.000; Mexican school and church
at San Antonio, Texas, $50,000; Baptist
Bible Institute at New Orleans. $20,000.
TRAN-ATLANTJC FLIGHT
DELAYEpFOR FEW DAYS
St. Johns, N. F,— Preparations for the
attempt by Harry G. Hawker and Rleu
j tenant. Commander Mackenzie Grieve,
| British aviators, to cross the Atlantic in
a Hop with biplane have been delayed bv
I Gin limited facilities available here. The
airmen have found the task of moving
tiie necessary machinery to their tem
; horary airdrome a few miles from the
hdv more difficult than they had anticl-
I puled.
They «aid today that It would he some
lm*- before they could get their airplane
into working order They did not venture
any prediction ns to wn ther they would
”• ■ d to postpone the start of their
flight, tentatively set f*,r April K>.
MORE GOOD ROADS TO
BE BUILT IN COUNTRY
Washington— Adoption of plans to ex
•editc highway construction under the
enlarged program recently authorized bv
com-n mm are expected to result, in more
inn* m *.r road being constructed this year
than in any previous year in the nation’s
history. Secretary of Agriculture an
nounced m u statement Issued today. If
ail states take advantage of the oppor-
Dmity offered and muko available for
n.id buildings sums equal to those ap
portioned by Federal road officials a
total of $<H3.800,000 may be expended.
Am a result of » conference March iat
between the secretary an*! blghwa'y enm
mlKHloriers of eastern and middle west
'•i i state*' the department <0 agri< uituro
through the bureau of public roads, has
taken up with the railroad administra
tion the question of freight rates which
are represented as being one of the prin
cipal obstacle* In the wav of active re
sumption of highway building. The mat
ter Ih undat consideration bv the govern
ment railway officials and a decision Is
expected Noon. .Secretary Houston also
has taken up with Secretary of War
Baker the question of releasing from the
army, highway engineers In order that
their services may be utilized
ggoTr
9 "It Stop* the Hart”
You never saw anything work
like it in all your life,— an
tiseptic wonder salve, Carboil.
Applied to a carbuncle, felon
or boil it relieves the soreness
and pain like magie—right off!
It gently but promptly draws
the inflammation to a head,
loosens the core, cleans, puri
fies, prevents infection and ob
viates the necessity of lancing.
Its soothing, balmy influence
as soon as applied, never fails
to bring forth a sigh of
‘ Oh! What Bl**sed Belie/”
Try it.—just make the teat. Good
druggist* everywhere »eU
Carboti, only 25 cents. *
BOILS
OIE AUGUSTA HERALD
Compromise and Be Happy : By Maurice Ketten
SSi / pvH rpi / , Jtesg'aft® ]
BaaS<
\ natl a T 'pS2 T Xm IV£ \ I Neeo That Too. \ln;t»Tk«r. Burt'u
(* &rrTi D c T 7lU ac ' 7 \ I Weep Thtp-Tao . ) mutual V" “
( A ,
5 Come*) 1 Qo***.fLi, ( \ Vwow-r
“MY GARDEN”
Garden Work Isn’t Tiring When One Has the Tools
A 4, If- A - J , KF'v
6 V" -• 'rBJWSp?, &* 4
f -' '
Wheel hoe lightens garden work; handle hoe increases crop of backaches.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
The writer ia telling: the story of
h**r last summer's garden, the trials
and difficulties she met with the re
ward she gained, beginning with the
day they moved from an apartment
home to one with a backyard in
which they could grow' things to eat.
By recounting her garden experiences
she hopes to be of help to others
who may want to make gardens this
spring. She has pointed to the ne
cessity of planning a garden before
starting actual work; not spading the
ground until it Is fairly dry; fertil
ising the soil, and arranging sow
ing* and plantings so that every bit
of the garden will be growing food
all summer long.
Chapter 7.
"I guess we ll have to blow our
selves for a big bunch of garden
tools,” my husband remarked early
last spring when we were talking
garden.
Not on your life," I replied. "Ail
we need is what we need, but what
we get will be of the best, for J
don’t intend to be replacing garden
tools right along."
"We’ll need a spade," -tie said, "for
the light soil.”
'And a spading fork,” I added, “for
the heavy soil."
"And a rake.”
"Two,” 1 corrected; "one for the
lawn and to r.tke up leaves and
things and one for the garden to
smooth out clods."
“How many hoes?"
“Well,’* I counted, “one broad one
one for general garden hoeing pur
poses; one with two prongs to hoe
near stems without injuring them,
and a wheel."
“Wheel? What do you mean,
wheel ?”
"Wheel hoe of course. They cost
a bit, but they save a lot in back
ache; make it ever so much easier
to cultivate long rows, and by thus
making garden cultivating less tire
some persuade a person to keep trie
garden in better cultivation. You
can’t do too much hoeing," I insist
ed.
“Me for a wheel hoe, and I'll let
you exercise the others," he grinned.
Every fair sized garden should
have a wheel hoe.
Then we added two trowels, of
different size, a sprinkling can, gar
den hose and a dibbler, which isn’t
anything but a sharp pointed round
implement useful in punching holes
into the soil for the reception of seed
lings.
(Continued Tomorrow'.)
CLEMENCEAU REFUSES TO
BUY A NEW OVERCOAT
Paris —“While clothes are so expensive
I am not going to indulge in the luxury
of a new overcoat just because a fool
shot a few holes in my old coat” Premier
Clemenceau is reported to have said.
The “Tiger’s” jacket and overcoat, both
showing bullet holes, were pieces of evi
dence that had to bfe produced at the
trial of his w'ould-be murderer, Emile
Cottin. M. Clemenceau. however, hap
pens to be particularly fond of those gar
ments and he asked M. Ignace, under
secretary of state for war, to let him
have them back quickly. M. Ignace re
plied in tones of gentle reproof that the
urticles were in the hands of the judi
ciary and that under the rules, it would
be quite impossible to part w’ith them
until the case was past the appeal stage.
Then M. Clemenceau. who is an enemy
of red tape, did what in French is de
scribed as an "efficacious act.” the na
ture of which is not specified but may
be surmised. His garments came back
the same day.
POSITION
Georgia
READY
Alabama
Business
GRADUATE
College
Macon, Ga.
WRITE FOR CATALOG
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
WOMAN SAVED 4
MUCH SUFFERING
By tciking Friend’s Advice and
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound.
West Plains, Mo. —“I was *!T rtm
down in health, had indigestion and ter*
rible cramps every
month so I was un
able to do anything.
I had tried every
doctor in West
Plains, also every
remedy Icould think
of, without relief.
One day when I was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
house and said,
‘Why don’t you try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
. 7
v\ ■ / » 1
pound ? ’ So I did, and through it, I
found relief from my suffering and I
really believe it saved my life. It does
not seem as though I can say enough
in praise of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me.”—Miss
Cora Lee. Hall, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava
gant statement to say that this great
remedy saved a life, but women like
Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt it! All who suffer should
try it. Why risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE
It isn’t are, it’s careless livthf that
puts men “down and out.’’ Keep your
Internal organs in good condition and
son will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac
cumulates and crystallizes look outl
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tui delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and set up irrita
tions which may cause premature de
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright’s Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
tn the small of the back, loss of appe
tite, indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger ia upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
K after the cause at once. Get a trial
x of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, imported direct from tbs
laboratories in Holland. They will gjvs
almost immediate relief- If for any
cause they should not, yoor money will
to refunded. But be sore to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. Is
seated tews three sixes.
Cash and
Carry
Stores
Mid-Week Prices
Wesson Cooking Oil, nr
pts oOC
Rumford Powders, nr
lbs 20C
Royal Powders, a n
large 40 C
Bull Head Jelly, nr
2 for 20C
Libby’s Sliced Pine 4 r
Apple IOC
No. 2 Tomatoes, e n
a can : I UC
No. 3 Tomatoes, e r
a can IOC
Macaroni and Spaghetti, n
a pkg OC
10 lbs. Best A 4 nn
Sugar 5 I ,UU
10 lbs. Best mn «r
Rice 0 I «U 0
California Black E ,r e Peas.
5 lbs 4UC
Lima Beans, nr
5 lbs OOC
National Biscuit Co. q
Crackers gC
Loose Starch, q
a lb OC
No. 3 Pie Peaches and « r
Apples IOC
Apple Butter, * r
large 1 OC
Toasties 13C
Grape 4«
Nuts ( IJC
Post mil nn
large 2UC
No. 10 Snow- gin nr
drift r 52.20
No. 3 Snow- n* . r
drift 51.10
Died pples, n £
2 pkgs 20C
Country Meal,
a pk 00C
Corn 15C
Yankee Beans, nr
Campbell's Pork and 4 a
Beans I4C
Miik* 22c
Dime m
Mim ; IOC
THURSDAY ONLY
' b t* Octagon q*>
Soap 20C
One order of soap to a
Customer.
FRIDAY ONLY
L!r. ,v ": y . 28c
On* order to a customer.
Stores at
1101 3r o td. 1240 Broad.
730 Seventh St.
f>t t,,( * habit of trading at these
stores, I* will pay you.