TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
NEW SERIES VOL. 1. NO. ll.lYetkly, EsUbllHhe? IS??; Dally, Jaii.13, 1911. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1914.
DEADLY CONFLICT RAGES
WITHOUT ADVANTAGE
GAINED BY EITHER SIDE
FIRCiTl O IMP AfUn TUEN TXii? tant ra"way Junction which thc Ger
i moil uiME. Aiif irttiN int. mans aro using for provisioning their
OTHER IS REPULSED for??; ?
The French havo made somo head
. WITHOUT GAIN way *n Champagne und on tho west
slope of the Argono and have rcoccu
r-r- pied Mtetmil-LcB-Hurlus and Messig
17 AI I IK"n lirriTiipn nea,,but elsewhere the situation ro
r A1_1_1?NV* WJb/_]iH__K mairie as it was. One thing is certain,
f A? TQ17Q ni?! AV neither front has been broken, all at
vnuOLO ?JCLjyi temptB to do this having been re
______ pulsed and while the German right
A ?'?".? . may be bending back a little it 1B not
t-ecmans Are Strongly Entrench- yet outflanked.
*?_ _n?l Mn,,,, n___ SJ_:i- All this fighting has been carried
ed ?nd Have Been Heavily on in ra08t ecr?,le weatner> a con.
Reinforced; Bombard- tinuou? po . which so often accom
" . * pa??es battles filling the trenches with
ment Continues . water and putting a brake on tho
i movements of men and horses.
' " The Prussian grip on the scattered
(By Associated Press ) Austrian forces in Galicia is hoi-ling
London, Sept. 21.-The. unnarall relentlessly. According to Petrograd
eled struggle on the River Aisne iadYlcee, the fortresses of Jaroslan is
which commenced a week ago Satur- be*g bombarded; Przeymel has
day. has developed into sice opera- been invested and General Danklin's
tions. Tho two armies. strongK on- army' which 18 retreating . toward
trenched, rie carrying on an artillery ?f?l'P*fi ba8 been surrounded, 'the
duel, while thc infantry makC3 at- ctpeure of the town of Dubiecko, on
tackB and counter attacks whien are the San' by tho Russians bas cut
in tho nature _t rortios from a bet Przemysi off from the western armies,
sieged fortress. . fi0 that-it must now rely for defense
Occasionally'' ouo of tho other gains U?)on th3 Austr!an a?0 German army
a little ground but it ls so little that corps which are there. "?
the opposing forcer remain in tludr IGeneral Dankl is believed to be
trenches or take up nositlons in new in a d,f'ercnt Position. Driven out ot
entrenchments' immediately behind South Poland and separated from the
Hmso ironi' which thoy are driven. maln body of tbo Austrlan army> be|
It la now becoming tho convictions ba8 boen compelled to make a race
of military men that nothing but out- for Oracow, he was. according to ac
flanking movements can have any countB, beaten by the Russians,
serious effect on either army. The The Russians are now so sure of
Germans, according to their own of- Ga,lcla that they are now organising,
ficial report, have been, strongly rein- ft clvl1 government for that region as
forced, both i on tholr right, where well as for BukoswLria the Austrian
Gci> Von Kiuck is making a stubborn crow? land ef which they are com.
stand in almost impregnable positions Dl?Lt0 Pewters.
on the hills north of tho Aisne and in Tba CermanB have retaliated to
Costa, becabs? of l?e val?e as the key JT Me^r^f!^rH^^^
to important edmmuhioationo that th^F work in Galicia Is completed.
! wiil> Improve a? their connections for Tke Montenegrins and Servians aro
attack or retreat, .that has led the "POT?ed ?? W meeting with success
Germans to continue the bombard- aDtt tbe Montenegrins aro nw ap
: mcnt ,w,hlch has resulted in tho', de- Preaching Jgg*
Btruc?on of the .famous cathedral: _ T?. e*Dl?u ?* the G,ermfn_^ru
Thl8. bombardment, has been of the Emlen ip the Ba?.?.of Bengal has
most severe kind and is being, di- f.*??"* a Bt r itt ^ft"d{,-K2^S2
reeled from Brlmont, which the ^V&^^i^?^^^tSS
French recaptured but -lost r^aln* ?<> a?ow M?e SJ?i_L^^??_^tS
' and from bther hills around the town, P/-7? rf" ?lrst J*100;.'? til rh"n?
..andMB of deadly character, Tho Braden to get.?Way-from tho China
. French have brought up additional coast. . 3. :l tJ..
heavy artillery in.cn attempt to drlvo J* T??&r* ll 'K I.?_a t?
the Gormans out of those hills, for warning . pf an Ital?m captain that
until this ia done1 tho rituatlon in the m?r ? "rI"Bh^tea,mf^ Itfa?"
town mUfet do difficult into the bands of tho Emden. It is
Zn Si of tho a ?& iett the French "?ppo?fl ^at Brit?h ^arahips ?re
claim another advance on tho right WX?* toL$f&^?& 'i?3^
bank of ?he River Ols?'os far ss the Vg* hftVf &J^$M%?M?&
. heights of Lasslgny. west of Noyon; Pf*T* b?\ "Iv
% which has boon Um center -or'heavy Replug out or the way or .heir ene
fightlng for ? week past. . m.les- . _. ?
l!5_^l"?!^^ B?V. ?I. H. BUBR18S RESIGNS
;-?T ; SAWS va* \JL - _ litj AIDUD ?I tl UL IU \JA OVUUV
district, whoro tho Gormans, a French ^ . g ? j??|_- tuL'Aw flTT i hnrrh. Ff
official communication ' says, haye W^S?M?h^m s?hurcb?
... boon ropulR?a' at all pbints with con- ,e?5U>e December 2*?.
:>-:^?wil^nf^?^^ difficult i^?^M^^^^l
country over which to make kn ad^ rlBS, pastor ot the Shady OrOye church
V?n?e.nThe plateau of Orabnrte is ot 1er the past seven years, presenten nw
lihiestomv formation; Vwlth tho sld?? resignation ^t^^ongregation ^on
almost ns perpendicular as ?wallar. the fe^_^^^??_SS^?v??"
. valley ih wet Wo?tber. b?comlng quag- fmS^^^S^SSW^lSS
mireSv It':.wa8 ron this valey just ? P^Him^M^^lS^&
Century*; ago thot 'BIuchbr failed ^to among the members that the relaUons
. check Napoleon. have beon sovered.
Tho' aillos apparently have scaled . , ' -'-" .
/ tho walla of the plateau and now hold Carotkers te^Sumter
tli? heights, hut ahead of them, they C. A. Itcesa and S, sf. Caruthors loft
havo fourtd Von Kluok in great Rock Hill yesterday for Sumter, where
strength and] now are awaiting thb|they will open'.a,store for the Colum
outcome of the attempt to ium his,bia/Tailoring . Company.. Mr. Reese
flank, wlilch would clear the road for, will remain there until the details for
them; The Fr'?hch lUThyv^ which is try- . the opelng have ' been r attended to
lng to work aroubd the aerman right, Mr .. Carathers, who has been manager
1B pushing it? way slowly. Starting of the Rock Hill store will manage
from Compigne.: it reached Noyon, tho Sumter store. Ho is succeeded
o nd, today ii? o? ' the. heights of Laasig- there by J. H. Bowling, formerly masa?
ny^ Ito nejtt -ohlective point ts Torg- ger of tho Anderson store,
nier, 1 ? milos from _aon, aa impor-| eLwflh-Htgu- abroi ti cnitwyp hrdlu
\witty"Their Baronets
(By.Associated^?xeWyi,-' ne.)lthe.?iaei and Wo^nk: ^p inbal
IPi Tu^ar?a_a^^ ?^??rc?^^
.Tdr?>?;...?:-.?**to?-- r their.ro- o?if?u(oTQ ^ actually -come hand
cord , of rfaring achievements. - Late to hand. y" \
last night in a costly bayonet enooun- . Recklesanesa displayed at the be
ter they broker through tho German beginning of hostilities, with the r?
linea: without firing mcic than a few stiltant carn_?e through tho machine
shots and recapturea ?nd brought r'vnv, has almoat disappeared and ev
hack fou,r fieM.guna apd the French ery movement ot th? attacking'and de
troop? lian siiandoned them tho pre,-' fending troops la carried out with thc
viona day;: They, se em ed to disdain utmost caution until the moment of
the hwirderous rifles and machine guns actual contact/ The Geririana hava suf
which fired pponjthem. refusing tallis- fered moat to tke engagements for. the
t?i to the, officars who tried tb keep French, troops from 'Africa and the
them und*r coyer. - British infantry are ; *epts With the
?old steel again played a consider- bay??et,,and they wait until they are
abie putt today; iii the hattie of tho So close that a aolck daah'hrings thom
tuiortnous hosts fighting along the Als- together. .
SECRETARY McADOO INSISTS
THAT THE MONEY BE
CIRCULATED
MAKE LOW RATES
Interest Must Not Be Excessive
Deposits Will Be Withdrawn
If Law Is Violated
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Sept 21.-A warning to
1 national banks which have received
? government funds to aid crop moving
I or which have received emergency
currency, not to charge excessive in
terco t rates or to refuse legitimate
[ credits, was given out tonight by Sec
retary McAdoo in a formal statement
j dealing with the* present situation in
I the cotton growing States, The secre
tary declared that he would not hes
itate to withdraw government depos
its from offending banks or to refuse
to issue emergency currency to i h em*
Nd Henson for Pessimism.
Aside from this Warning, Mr. Mc
Adoo announced there is no reason
for the cotton producer and manufac
turer to feel pessimistic. He.express
ed;the belief that thero soon must be
an increased demand for cotton and
added:
"If ? the banks, the merchants and
the manufacturers throughout the
i South will quit taking counsel of feav
|and will go forward with confidence,
the. situation will,' I believe, improve
still further."
! "Complaints havo bebo made to me,"
said the ' secretary's statement, "that
some of the.national banks which are
the beneficiaries of the government de
posits and which are receiving the
national -'bank currency, are charging
excessive rates of interests on loans, ,
las VyeU as'restricting'credits. I have
ordered that a careful Investigation'
bo made immediately,
j Will Withdraw Deposits
I are refusing to extend legitimate cred
its; or are charging excessive rates of
j Interest fpr* govern ment funds, depos
ited with them. I shall not Vis?tate to!
j withdraw government funds from the \
i babka and refuse to issue emergency j
currency.to banks which I,am convin
ced are not making use of ,it upon -rea- ]
sonable terms for the ben ein of'the i
business community.
All National Banks Included
I .*This applies not to national banks
in the cotton states, but in other sec-'
tiona of tho country. It must be re-1
membered that the issuance of this so
called emergency currency rests by j
law solely, within tho discretion of tht
secretary of tho treasury. I shall not ?
knowingly exercise thai, discretion in
favor of any bank or banks which fall
to make uso of It at reasonable rates
of Interest for the benefit of the. com.- I
marco and bustueBs of tho country.
Encouraging Report s
"A decidely encouraging develop
mont in the cotton situation is the re
sumption of export shipments from j
Galveston.
Thesp reports with others from Kew
York indicate that the foreign demand
tor. cotton is reasserting itself and that
it will Increase 'in. volume."
AUSTRIANS REPULSED^ \%
After Two Days* Battle Immense
. Army tn Full Betreut.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, ept. 22-3:36 . a. m.)-A
Haves dispatch from Nish, . Servia,
says:
"After several day? ot battle near
Kroupani, ten milos from the Bof>
nlan .birrder, Ja ; which $50,0*00 Ar.s
trians were engaged, the Austrians
suffered a complete 'defeat and are
flying in panic from the banks of the.
River Drina.,- 1
.?The' ? Servians, who . called back)
th?jr t roo pfc In Byrma for this hattie,.
how are advancing toward Svornik.
. "On the River Sate an Auatri?a de
tachment tried to capture tho town
of Shabatsv-forty miles west ot Bel
grade, but -twas thrown .back with
great josses."
(?ermans Drlyen Back
On the Battle Front, Sept ?1.-The
western wing of the German army, J
has laen: thrust back . about. 7 miles \
durlnk the last 48 heure a? a. s?Quel j
to the : continuous fightln* tia? ?n? j
night. . ? ? '^M .: - j
Both the ' armies.' despite ' almost eu- >
parbuman fatigue,show the utmost de- ;
termination' not to yield an Inch of
ground without terrible straggle, bptf
th? fresher troops at the. disposal of*
Ul* a??l?d cor?uitt??ers Gradually fore-!
ed the Germans to recede* j
LOOKS LIKE INrif^S?fEHT .
. ? OF ? ..NETTBAJtrr?.. LAWS !,
' ' Rlchtnond. Va.;' Sept 21-The Brit
leh government today .placed sn orde*
hM'tor ?W0 set? ot artillery uarA
heat'V^ ioO cavalry ?audits to
?orltf f?.f ?lfillunrtf In 'A Wftekft- It-fal.
understood cavalry and artillery
moteta- Us? are being ?bought in Vir
ginia.
INSTANTLY KILLED
MISS CHRISTINE MAXWELL I
MET SUDDEN DEATH
IN AN AUTO WRECK
Owner cl Car and Young Lady of |
This City Lost Their Lives
N When Machine Turns Turtle
Friends and relatives in Anderson
received telegrams yesterday morn
ing from Charlotte, N. C., advising
them that Mrs. Christine Maxwell,
who was born and reared in Anderson
county, had been killed .Sunday night
in an automobile wreck. For a time
lt was hard to obtain any ot the de
tails of the sad affair but when the
Charlotte newspapers arrived it was
found that tho car in which MISB
Maxwell was riding, together with
several companions, was wrecked
wheu 10 miles' from Charlotte, ana
Miss.Maxwell and John J. Craig wore
both killed. fe
Miss Maxwell was eighteen years
old and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Maxwell,'formerly of this city.
She ls survived; bV one sister, Mrs.
R. R.' Clinard of Wtnston-Salem, N.
C., and four brothers^ J. D. Maxwell
of Anderson, F. D. Maxwell of Ander
son, John Maxwell of. Richmondr Va.,
arid Janies F." 'axwell bf Knoxville,
Tenn.
Miss Maxwell. had . hundreds of
friends and was a young .woman of
unusual charm. She has visited here
a number of times since ehe moved
away from Anderson.
. A complete story of the said affair
is contained in the fpllow?ig article
which appeared in yesterday's Char
lotte Observer:.
"Mr. John J. Craig, secretary of tho
Ed Melton Company and one. ot the
most popular and: promising young
men of the city and Miss Christine
Maxwell, daughter of Mr.'arid Mrs.
J. D. Maxwell^who live at 1605 Sr
l?ou?ovnrd, Dilw??rih, were. tryu?atl
kf^^iSLo?^hv l#K^^?i??^L
Mr. Craigs high/power, seven pas
senger touring-car In which .they were
riding was overturned en tho States
ville road, ono half mile north of Crof
[ts and 10 miles from CL arl otto. Mr.
I David: J. Craig of Statesville, a bro
I ther of Mr. John M. Craig, ruid Mr.
[W. Heyward McCabe, Jr., who were
I also in'the car were both painfully,
! but not seriously injured while John
Fingers, the. colored chauffeur, . had
his leg broken.
Sharp Tum In Road.
"The distressing accident occured at ,
the sharp turn in the road where it |
creases the A. T. & O. railway jun
opposite Mr. R. M. Beaty's residence.
The road wh|ch is almost a straight
away, had been newly surfaced and ,ts
exceedingly fast, which combined with
the fact .that there is an exceedingly
sharp right angle turn at this point,
m?kes it very dangerous to save any ex
cept thc exceedingly careful drivers.
This 1B attested by the fact that three
moro or less serious accidents have
occured st thi* .point.within the past
year. Last, night Mr. Craig was' nu
doubt hurrying to reach the city ber
forc it grew too late and the car was
possibly moving at a rapid rate o'
speed: It.is certain tb at the car reach
ed the sharp turn before the driver
was.aware, ot als difficulty and then
be could not pull the wheel enough to
keep the road.- A small telegraph pole
standing on the outer rim ot.the road
was snapped .off and the car turned
completely over. Mr. Craig wadi
thrown clear of tho machine and also
was Miss Maxwell. They were both
p.eyerely bruised about the.head. Mr.
Craig being killed almost Instantly.
Miss Maxwell lived for possibly ten or
fifteen minutes but she was so fear
fully shaken that she never regained
consciousriesuv Mr. David Craig was
thrown on his forehead and sustained
a sharp cut. Ho was also cut about
the face ana bruised about the neck
and- body. When assistance reached
him he ' was so dazed' that he could
not account for hie condition. All he
remembered at the time was the ma
chine,.leaving the road. Mr. McCabe
had. his wrist severely sprained and
it'^iw stated last night that one of the
small bones had been broken. He
waa'9-also smashed up severely and
Sustained small cuts.and bruises all
over his head and body. Ho waa the
least Injured of the five, however. The
colored chauffeur, who was at the
wheel had bis leg broken and suffered
also a compound fracture of the hip.
:. Tr!? te ?t-?^T?fe
' <*Mr. Craig, Miss MWoll/ Mr
McCabe had left thecltr yesterday af-?
terriodn for- t??o pu? i/oss o? ?r?v?ns %*??
to Statesv?le to visit Mr. Craig's bro
ther, -Mr. David j. Craig. . They er
red in Statenville safely and after
vug> sapper, started back to Char
is,: and ;Mr. David Craig had Joined
fp?Cttf . tor the retara-trip. The
.JUA chauffeur was driri?g,
WILSON TAKES
BEST METHOD
PRAYS FOR PEACE BUT WILL
NOT OTHERWISE
MIX IN
OPPORTUNE TIME
A Waiting Policy Is Best For the
United States Until Belliger
ents Ask For Intervention
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. S?pt, 21.-While- Pres
ident Wilson told his callers today ho
was "prayerfully working for peace
in Europo," it is known that for the
present he will'take no runtier steps
cither to sound tho bclligcronts or
otherwise press the offer of tho
American government to mediate. Tho
president indicated .that he was stu
dying tile host method and most op
portune time for the United States to
exrri. lt?* Influence for' a cessation of
the confect.
The general view among adminis
tration officials is that none of the
bei:.0erents ls receptive as yet to a
dscusson of peace terms, and with a
feeling of resignation,- the progress
of the opposing armies is awaited.
State department officials are ab
sorbed in discussions of' neutrality. ,
Ther labors will be Icsseued. how
ever, through tho announcement of
definite rules governing merchant 1
Kiii ps written by Foburt 1 JU lining, act
lng secretary of state, and issued yes
terday. The rules represent an ad
vanced stand on the part of a neutral 1
government aud are expect* 1 lo rorve <
a.i on important-.precedent in interns- j
lineal law.
Tlie diplomatic representativos ot (
Great Britain, France and Germany
called on Mr. Lansing /Within tho (
same hour today, but on different
missions. Haniol Von ..Haimhausen,
counsollor of the German. ombanj;y,
IOt?pj^c^> ?aroh Von Scho?n. jfa.r- ;
bassy nt Tokio. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, tho ?British ambassador, dls>
cussod neutrality rules. Juins JusBe
rand, tho French ambassador, for
n-.orly delivered the protect of his
government agalum the burmug ot
tue cathedral at Rheims Tin: ambas
sador spoko with feeling .as ho ex
plained the- loss of tho famous struct- <
uro. . i
FRENBH CLAIM VICTORIES ' '
Assort That Germans llave Been Be? ?
pulsed at Points. 1
Parts, Sept. 21.-Tho following of- J
flclal announcement was given out lu \
Poris toduy: '
"First: On our left wing on the ?j
right bank of Ibo river Oise, we hav<*
advanced, as far as the heights of
_a1sBlgoy wost of the Nyon. To the
eaBt of tho Olso and to the north, of
the river Ahmo tho Gormans have
given evidence of a recrudcBeuce of
E.C?? vitv.
"In 'tho1, roglon of Craonno ' there
have been .violent encounters which
did not stop short of bayonet charges.
The enemy has been everywhoro re
pulsed with considerable losses. In
the country around Rheims the enemy
m_ not. undertaken tho infantry at
tack, confining themselves to artillery
cl. argea, directed against our front,
with heavy guns'..
"Second: On the center in tho Cham
gaigne country and on tho western
slopes of tho Argonne river and ex
ception being made bf Souay, we have
taken Mensll-Les-Hurlina and Masslg
ncB. In th? court- of Woe wo district,
the enemy still bolds -tho -region of
Th lau court and has cannonaded Has
sonchatel.
"On Our right wing. Loraine and the
Vosges, there is nothing, new. The
Germans are fortifying themselves in
the vicinity of Delmlet, to thessouth of
Chateau Salins."
Wireless Call forbid.
(By Associated Press.)
8itka, Alaska, Sept. 21-*The United
States cruiser ! Buffalo picked - up an
"R O. 8." call from the United States
cutter Tahoma. which is fast ion ' a
reef and in serious danger, 90 miles
west of Kiaka Island of the Aieutlau
chain. The Takoma has nine officers
and sixty-three men aboard. .
the telegraph ' post, had not stood
where it did, the car would hardly
have turned over. As It was the car
turned turtle, Mr. Craig and Miss Max
well-both were thrown out and the
other occupants hurled through thc
slr to the aoft ground nearby."
Miss Maxwell's body arrived In An
derson laat night at ll o'clock over' the
Piedmont & Northern line and waa
carried to "the home of Mrs. F. D.
Mackley st. the Bleckley place.V'^The.
funeral services wil b? held there m
Wednesday morning at ll o'clock add
interment at Sliter Brook cemetery
will follow. Rey. O. L. Martin, pastor
ot tho ol.banrn Baptist church will
conduct the service? and. the follow
ing young men will act . ail pall: bear
ers: W.F.' Marshall, Melvin H.
Heans. John Major. Thoa. H. HUI, W.
E. Watson and Archie Cathcart, i
.' c- w& M " ? .<''?'?' .y :,? . / 1
ALL ENGLAND AWAITS
NEWS FROM THE FRONT
WITH MUCH ANXIETY
o ti o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o VAGUE REPORTS RECEIVED
? TO HELP FARMERS o DO NOT COVER SITUA
o - o TION SATISFACTORILY
o Washington, Sept. 21. o
o -A government loan of o .!"
o 5500,000,000 to cotton o LITTLE COMPLAINT
o farmers at the rate of ?35 o FROM POPULACE
o on a bale, was advocated o " ' ^ " "J
b before the house banking o t
o and currency committee o Knowing Thai British Troops
o today by southern con- o Have Lost Heavily English
o gressmen and representa- o People Shpw Remark-,
o tives of the National Far- o ^?T?^yf$: VTffirZ
? mers Union. Representa- o able Peticr.co
o tive Henry, of Texas, who o ' ? '
o favored the loan urged c.! (By Associate* Press}:
o the committee to stop the o landon. Scpt^^Thr patience
o issuance of emergency cur- o with which tho British people await
o rency, which he said o nows ,rom tfao army is. as remarkable
o would not relieve the situ- o XA?^0?^
v _ tbo British troops haye been engaged
Y. ., . J i , , 0 for a week in a terrible b>tWp. the c?l
o Mr. Henry said banks in o mination of which h^s 'gdhe' bn wUhV
o the south are withholding o tw"' or three brief respites.; ' sine*'
o the.currcncy from the cot- o Jgg* ^y^?i?"W ?g?
o ton farmers, who needed o httrde;t flgntlnK throiwn?S>?iid^tbat
o immediate help. He want- o the death roll casualties wilt be heavy,
o cd it apportioned among o thay B'eem;.td re^nU^ ibat in^x
o Southern states, according o hora*10 m"ttorW
. .. J, ,. .? on them these days oii's^??BBe and
o to cotton production- in o from \he ne^pa^mMimbmi?
o 1913 and suggested the b little complaint la b$a>dy-Vv/>, .
o loans be made through o Tho last official rop^rtT?Veailng any ?
o uanks or by postmasters, o det?"l ?i tho r??5!tU,? n^*W *aa
n * J * . published on Thursday . night. That
v o report waa not long and dealt for tho
? oooooooooooooooo most part with scattered iriejdehts ot->l-v
-- Flold Marshal Slr John French's ad*
ALL?ES BURIED vanco ?Balnat ibo Gorman.right wing.
om? B>V eiTxw? "dropped the c?rtita;i?Wftir?ht?
* SIDE JBY SIDE of September,1?. w
? The latter official ;l^rt??e "bee?
~-. . terso bulletlns^-wh!^^
Conree- -cr-?ante- Marked . ttv*?r?~?*>*per?cniT?^??u:SfUif?^?fe1 *??^5?5
~ ~ . A on th lr -?pr: rawing thu pr?gresK'b*
uraves; benaan* Are the battle tram, Fithose bulletins ??ve
Cremated merely announced accomr.lishQd.mcvcS
In the war same, like cable reports of
, ? an international chess match.
. Tho government has made the conn*
(By Associated Press.) ,. try understand that the requirements
London, Sopt. 22.-Tho Dally Tel- of secrecy overshadow all other con"
jgraph's Etnovlllo . (south of Alsne) stdorations.
^respondent in a dispatch dated Sun- Tho part that British' officers aro
lay, says: playing is overshadowed by tho bare
"Tho sixth day or tho battle is hoing testimony of the casualty lhste; Soven
ought with tho same ceaseless oner- hundred an ninoty^sevea officers are
ty as wore the provious phases. Very among tho killed, wounded ami mies-' !
little ground is won or lost. Tho ar- lng, which is a percajut?go' but of all
llkry is engaged in an ineinuant roar proportion to the Ios?Selh thc ranks,
md the troops aro being given little One hundred and thirty'officers haye
rest. . boon killed, ono hun^fe^'; fand eight
"Every trench on tho Weat has been bave boen wounded' andr'twenty-nine .':
won by tho greatest sacrifice. Some aro missing. V/,?,v" ', .
if the British regiments have paid Many of tho missing must later bo
?rory dearly but tho Fronch baw recorded as killed. A...W
nought up fresh heavy ordinances an- Tho King's Royal Rifles' and tho
?>o th Hr Iti sh and Fr?lich rein fort e- Suffolk regiment, each havji:?had twon
nonts are hurrying to tho lino through ty-five.officers hilled anil^ounded ; the
.ho railway to Boissons, directly bo- Uhlans Highlanders kllte&^)treuty~
-.ind the British position. th:,?c; Cameron. J?ighl?n?srs ahd the
"All the while the battle has. pro- Cheshire regiment each- 1U.
seeded, a small army of civilians has L?stod by ranks tho names of colo
reen out burying tho dead. Fronch and nels number 32 and captains 246.
british soldiors are being buried to- The. homes of mauy ,.yf tho best ?.'"..
pether, nearly always ?lose to where known families in tbo km^-tom are in
bey fell, and their graves mark tho mourning. Lieutenant. Wyfcdatn, of
:ourso of the battle. do Coldstream guards, {tilled tn ac
"The German dead are buried. Their t:?n' was tho only son,pf the late Rt.
>odles are placed on plies of *wofd, oil Honorable Georgo Wynham, at ono
s poured over them and the pyre 1B time chief secretory for Ireland. Lieut,
ighted." ' Lockwood, of the Bamo regiment waa
-- tho nephew of tbe Lieutenant Colonel-.
Emperor Strongly Guarded. Tho Right Honorable A.-. lt. M. Loch-.
._? wood, ono of tho most popular mern
?l? accorulnS J\%??T*3^^%^
o a Paris dispatch to the Exchange ????^t'^^^^?SSSSSt
Telegraph Company. Thousands of ""ft'TofflolRl??i ?Kr?? '
roop* are stationed around the l^\to^^?^^S??^S^S^ *
lon where ho resides. To guard ' "iT^
gainst possible raids by French om" maJ t^ r^",??^iuS?
.viators, a squadron of aeroplanes ? 22gS?^?SB^?SSiS5?2 "
n constant readiness to best off -t-!^^
English Are Charge^
With Using Dthn lMn
Bullets On^?erl?nam.
(By Associated PreBS.V the sharp nickel potntq? Oerfan bu?*
' Ansehen. (Alx LachappelleL Sept, Jets. T*JT*fo^?-;*Wr^
51-The head of th? Red Cross dlvl- formly good, ho deolarod, and made
lion In Rhineland today shownd Am- small wounds and did>a^.?^read, -
uican correspondents dum dUm bdl- , According to the OfBdW'jrWOTy. he
eu?. 1.000 of which, he said had been treated. German wonano* l%fco 5.had
'onnd on English soldiers taksa at been shot with Sngllsih buckshot,
daubeuge. The end of this bullet -ras Tho Red Cross chief said he had
tn jacketed and tipped with lead which seen a Red Cross automobile tired on ?:
?Btalned a copper core. It was a .46 at Battiste by Belgian civilians. Ho
?'.ihre rr-k?, similar to cartridges told a remarkable ??tory ot a Belgian
ised for big game. Tbeso soft nosed telephone giri at M?|^mpWUR@
mitote have caused ugly injuries to phoned Belgian officer? at the \*Jt?B
he .German wounded wheh he had that they were not properly placing
)ersonally treated, said the Red Cross their sheila. By following ^asi?H|
he sharp nickel pointed Oorman bul- tlons they were ahle.to r?aWlMwiti^^H
The-officer spoke without animus firing effectively and - th? t?l?phone
k d only gave evidence, which ha said girt waa killed by > shot ;wnlck des
ie had personally gathered. He said troyed thc office from which shs was
vtanbego. The. end bf these bulletseta directing the operations.