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PAGE TWO
PIECE INSULTED
THE BURGfIMISTES
TOOK COMAR RULER’S AUTO
MOBILE AND WENT OFF
WITH THE KAISER,
WITHOUT SHOWING
COURTESY.
DEMANDS APOLOGY
Burgomaster Say* That He*
Will Go to Bolin mid
Tell the Kuim-r of
the Insult.
BERLIN —An angry burgomaster,
tular of the town of Colmar, In Al
•sca, U on the warpath again nt th<-
kaiser's moat litUrnsti- friend, the mil
lionaire prince and brewer, Egan
Fuoratenberg, major in hi* majesty'*
cuirassiers, and swears thin In nplti
of hi* high rank ho will make the
prince apologize for an act of rude
ne*» which deprived th< mayor of
the opportunity of (pending a couple
of hour* with the kaiser.
It **• during the recent manoeu
vre* that Prince Fuerslenberg, arriv
ing at Colmar with the imperial pai
ty. grew furloua when he found that
hla auto had not yet arrived. Me
waa wearing hie gorgeous white uni
form as a major of cuirassiers of the
guard, ao tri hla capacity as an oITI
Cer he Immediately commandeered ;
for his personal use the nearest auto,
which happened to belong to Herr j
Blurrent hal, the burgomaster of Cml* !
mar.
The owner wss then In j
making a of welcome to th'*
knUrr on behalf of the rlttseiiH. Hie j
chauffeur objected to Frlnco Fuer-.
etMnbereV arWtrarluenH. auggeabMl |
that th»* owner's permission should j
first b* naked spd flnally appealed to
Hi* 1 police for urotfctlmi.
The prince threatened to place the !
police A« well hk tliA (disiiffjoir, under
arrest, and ho carried hi* point and
went off with the kAlaef in the burn*)
vitcr's car
The burgoinanter, who wi» hot wUIk
rage, wrote a Utter to the knlaor el
plalntna why he wan unatile to nr
company hln majesty, aw planned In
the proKratti, but having received no
answer lie In about to go to Herltn.
and ban Hworti be wit) not return
until he hint seen the kaiser and got
revenue for the ttisiill.
In the meantime be han <ll#<lu»tr<il
thti two pollcmm n who refused to In
ter fore whan the auto was taken
• way
Prince Kueratenberp. on his return
to Colmar, offered no apology to the
burgomaster, but tfliuply Nuuk the
chnuffi ur n two-mark piece. Haying
“There you dog. take that, and praise
▼our lucky star you sscapeit punish
mem for tieHistntliiK to carry out m>
orders."
The Indignant cltUens of Colmar
are barking up their hurgonnister ami
determined that the affair shall be
laid before the kalsei
DYING MURRIES
IIS DIVORCED
* WIFE
MERLIN A romantic remarttage
lias Jusl taken placo In ih< IPrliii
Chart!> hospital. where the Kaiser's
funner friend, I'riuce Kulenberg. Is
Imprisoned. where a dying olflcoi
waa married to Ills divorced wile
TU* divorce occurred early In the
>«ai bul slue,, the officer foil slrl,
the woman has been a treq uent
v i*iioi A few day* ago, w hen th,
physicians (old (he man that he had
little chauce of recovering, he ux
pr*»»< -d a dealec to marry Bin forni-r
wife before hi* death
•h* gladly assented, and the other
evening at titnset, to the accompanl
m*n> «>f the holla of U*e he oli d
cbapwl. a minister appeared at lee
pat lwnt * bedside and rettnl ed the
couple who are the parents of a
two-year-old girl
PROPER THING TO DO.
"Ttme files." Vemarkod the roan
with the quotation habit
' Wall, J den t bianrc It tor tl, lug
when the orchestra leader boat* It,"
rejoined the other party to the dla
logue,—Chicago News
A Knock.
Walter -*M4 you order he, f *1 » mewl
•lr X
ilntuch ontpkunni))- “Y«v», vVhdi »
the mitipr, sre you WAlitng for tlic
• trier to change*'~>i*hll«i4*Jphlw ht*M
Tutt'sPills
TTjta popular nutd) ntw fails la
•Nwctually (arc
IHaprpsig. Constipation, Sick
Nradaihr, Biliousness
Aad Alt WSIAM'A arising from a
Tcrpid l Ivor aad Bad Diyr stioa
Tha natural rrmlt la rood appetlta
andaalHinr.il |K>»e small; clrgant.
sugar coaled aad aa») loanaJdam.
JdLo Ho bubiUtulo.
Principals in Morales Case .
V M w
Recently instituted lltiKntlim ha* brought to
light th<i fact that the wife of Mtqncl R. Morale*, a
wealthy Cuban, i* an intimate of Ward’s Island
Aayluiu. The upper picture shows Marie Louise
Dodriqufts, a daughter, who sides with her father
in the family troubles. Below to the ltlt is Mr.
Morales, uud to the right is Caroline R. Morales, a
sister, who is also involved in the suit.
Christian Science
" "" ' ' ' #
J. V. Dittemore Jinswers Chesterton , the Great
English Critic
(In a recent number of The Herald,
j Gilbert h Chesterton, the fatuous
| English rrltlc, published n savage at
'lack on Christian Science and Its
teaehlngs lly way of giving both
sides. The Herald publishes today an
ciiergetle reply by .1 V. Dittemore,
■ Mr. Dittemore Is one of the strong
est Mien In Christian Science clreles
and speaks with personal authority
ns representing a sueressfttl business
man who believes In Christian Sol-
I cnee IIS II guide to 'life I
By J. V. Dittemore.
Out lit pish friend, Mr. Gilbert K
Chesterton, who has seldom been
guilty of agreeing with any of the
test of the human race, and whose
business It is to net as critic at large
; lot his fellow mortals, seems to have
ißillen a vlctllil to the belief that thu
. tremendous growth and activity In the
Christian Science movement in tils
native laud give* promise of a new
and fertile field for self exploitation.
{ ln apparent ftilflllment of this belief,
he Its* favored the public with a char
acterlstlc tirade, the astonishing or
Iglnndty of which Is only equaled by
Us Inaccuracy.
This worthy etmuipion of orthodoxy
trrv lovingly decide* that hla Inter- 1
osta will hr beat served liv defining
Christian Science at *a moon amt dls
landing philosophy, which comes from
hall," and ho thou discloses Ilia tutor
Ignorance of the aubj*vt by gratul
; musty assuming that Its teachings In
euleate cruelty and contempt for the
weak, and that Its advocates Ignore
suffering and refuse to recognise the
j existence of pain
Nothing could be further from the
tacts than these accusations It Is
(llte huslhoas of every Christian Set
totisl to vulavst axtaut ho is able.
Mu console the sorrowing and bind up
.the broken hearted
Refuted by Daily Practice.
Rutvly the daily practise ot the ad
hou-nts of this religion Is a sufficient
-refutation of Mr. Chesterton's at fu
ture. in this direction. "The loader
word and Christian encouragement of
an Invalid." save Mrs Kddv, "ptllful
i<allonce with his fears and the re
moral ot them, are better than heoa
tombs of gushing theories, stereotyped
•borrowed spe. . hos, and the doling of
arguments, whteh are but so many
l-arodies on legitimate Christian Scl
once', adatn. with divine lore. (9cl-
I euro and Health p. 387.1
Chrlstlau sconce denies the ex
lalence ot -in and disease In the sense
jof their being any part of Cod's "very
I good" creation. The life and pracusv
of Jesus Chrtsl Indicated very plainly
thut He recognised physical disease
as wholly abnormal and illegitimate,
and as the result of sin. Including Ig
noranee and false Pellets,
Through the metaphysical process-
He described as "knowing the Truth" :
He promised that mortals were to be
made "free" from the pcnallloa of
these deception*, lie said to one suf- 1
lifer that rial an" Imd "bound" her.-
not t hut God had caused her disease
or that It waa ao great a reality "that
even the Creator could feel It," but
that it waa the result of that which
He so clearly defined ua "a liar." a do- j
ceptlon.
It Is through the understanding of
the omnipotence of tied and Hl* ever
present Hvalllbtlit" as taught in Chris
tian Science, that tho impotence of
sin and disease become apparent. This
does not mean that the existence of
these evils as a part of erring, hu
man experience i* not recognized, or
that they are ignored; but It does
mean that their pretense is unmask
ed and their claim* grappled with and
overcome through a realization of the
Truth of being.
Two Theories Compared.
Our critic endeavors to further sup
port his contentions by the theories
that Cod admits the hm'tatlcms of
pain, thinks of death with awe and
occasionally feels weak Himself
While thl* may be Mr Chesterton's
conception of Dotty, Christian Sol
enlists must confess that they take
<|Ulte an opposite position Their Cod
is omnipotent and a,mighty. In all
(hat these words imply; the Creator
of a perfect creation, who neither
knows nor supports sin, sickness and
death These, they aflirm. are but the
phenomena of our present erroneous,
material existence, which must give
place to the eternal, harmonious and
spiritual facts of being when mortals
realign that Cod's universe Is that
"new heaven and new earth" de
scribed by St. John where "there shall
be no more death neither sorrow, nor
crying, neither shall there he any
pain; for the fvmner thing has passed
awav "
Christian Science affirms that this
kingdom of hoaven Is not a far off lo
cality, but Is a condition of spiritual
understanding and demonstration, at
talnable by mortal* here and now
Our critic further strengthens hts
position as the opponent of practical
ly all the rent of humanity when he
affirms that "the strongest and most
distinctly* not of Christianity" la the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THREE GREAT BARGAINS
The dining room and the bed room are two rooms which should be more comfort
able than any other in the house. We are offering bargains in this line of furniture
, that no other store in Augusta can duplicate. Our stock is larger on account of two
stocks being combined. The Skalowski stock is being sold 50c on the dollar. Just
think of it for a minute and you will see how much you can save.
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CASH OR CREDIT
THE GEORGIA FURNITURE CO.
563, 565, 567 Broad Street. - Skalowski’s Old Stand
FRENCH OFFICERS
OPIIJMGKERS
Naval Officers Stationed at
Toulon Are Abdicted To
the Habit.
PARIS. —"Among all ’he French
naval officers stationed a. Toulon I
did not know on* who was not ad
dicted to opium .smoking ana most of
them went around In a constant
state of semi-in loxicatton which I
should think made them totally unfli
to fulfill their duties," Is the sensa
tlonal statement just made by "Lit
Dclle Lion the mlßtreas of the trai j
tor Lieutenant itJlmo, who waa ar- i
rested and sentenced for high treason j
some months ago. This statement,
made by a woman who was on inti
mate terms with scores of French j
naval officers has created a sensu
lion throughout France and a general
outcry is made that the government
must put an end to the sale it opium
in France, or the magnificent French
fleet will bo as useless to the coun
try in case of war as was the Rus
sian in the war with the Japanese, j
The minister of Marine announces
that a rigid physical examination of
all French naval officers will be made
and that those found to be op'um
fiends will he given a reasonable
chance to recover and unless they do j
they will be dismissed from the ser
vice. The city of Toulon, where the;
French Mediterranean ttoet is sta I
tioned is full of opium dens where j
anyone may Indulge in the drug, but ;
j\.ry few officers frequent these
places? Instead they fit up little !
! rooms either at th Mr homes or In pri- j
irate houses where they spend nearly
; all their leisure hours As fbr 171-1
I Into there Is nc doubt that 'his young
man who was an unusually brilliant
end promising officer owes his down
j fall to opium.
According to the stn'emert of "La
' ltelle Llson” he began at eleven in
' talk of the liody and the blood "
Spiritual Power Supreme.
Christian Scientist* believe that the
'dominating “note" of true Christian
Ity Is the supremacy of spiritual pow
er. and that the Import of the teach
ings of the Old Testament, as well
as the mission of the Savior, was to
!prove that mortals must gain domln
! lon over the flesh, which "proflteth
nothing ” through the Spirit, which
glvcth life."
The s kiis of the times Indicate un
mistakaliTy that the world Is tiring of
materiality, with its forms, symbols
and "the conlentioni of creeds." and
that It Is rapidly approaching the
time when, as prophesied In a recent
laauo d the “Wasun Instar Review,"
1 1 »i.| recognise no God who leaves
I his own crestures to wriggle and
writhe through unmerited pain and sor
j row to a doubtful heaveu or unde
served hell;" when "It will not exalt
and preserve suffering and poverty on
I the unwarranted assumption that
i such misery forms the safest pass
port to paradise." and when It will re
fuse to accept "the theological anaes
thetics administered to lull men to
present slumber by (tersuadlng them
of the eventual righting of all human
Ills '■
Christian Science declares lta prin
ciples. Its rules of practice and It*
promise, and then wllllnglv awaits
the hour when humanity will perceive,
and In some measure approve, the In
estimable value of Its misstou.
the morning and went on for an hour |
and a haif. At ttve in the afternoon i
he started again, continuing until I
eight and wound up with a tour:
hours smoke ftam 11 o'clock until I
three in the morning with the result j
that he was continually suffering !
lrom hallucinations even when on
duty.
GOV. J. A. JOHNSON’S
CAMPAIGN TOUR
Will Go Over Territory,
Covered By Taft, To Help
the Democratic Cause.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Governor
John A. Johnson probably will make
a rampaign tour of the northwest in
the trial of William H. Taft to offset
the advantage which the republican
presidential candidate may have at
tained as a result of his recent tour.
It is reported thut the national dem
| orratic committee has offered to take
Governor Johnson in a special train
with a widely advertised itinerary
through Minnesota. Montana. lowa
and Nebraska and later to New York.
NEW YORK TAXICAB
CHAUFFEURS STRIKE
The President of the Con
cern Would Not Recognize
Their Union.
NEW YORK—Six hundred chattf
. fours employed by the New York Tax
icab company went on strike Satur
day, tying up every taxicab owned by
the company.
The chief complaint of the mmi is
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GAS COMPANY
Chairs From
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and be merry. Music.
ROBERT F>. MURPHY,
Proprietor
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SEND FOR BOOKLET.
that President A. H. Allen, of thr
taxicab concern, would not recognlz
their union, that he snubbed a com
mitteo sent to him by their organiza
tion, and that he refuses to give them
living wages.
Iron and Wood Beds Ranging in
Price from $ 1.50 to $75.00
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4.
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