The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, September 25, 1914, Image 1
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
NEW SERIES VOL. 1. NO. ll.lYetkly, EsUbllHhe? IS??; Dally, Jaii.13, 1911. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1914.
UNITED STATES WOULD KOT
TOLERATE ANY MORE
WAR
HOPE
FOR PEACE
Officials Believe That - Breach
Mar. Bo Healed Without
Further Trouble
1 Washington,,Sept. 24.-Hope that
Generala. Corraliza and Villa would
peaceable adjust their diff?rences, abd
avoid a second revolution was cxprpss
3' -"od by high administration officials tb
?. night..
President Wilson has made it plain
to both men through, his personal rep
v ' . resent?tive, Paul Faller; that the Uni
* ted States would look .with dfsfavor
-?r - '. .. oh a continuance of .the flgbtlag in
V-'Mexico.\;Thero waa, confidence amona
* the h i gil officials that the-advice rb?
.?y> cently given would not be unheeded
' tn the meantime-the Washington
. government will patiently: await de
. velopments. For the present no change
*<will be made la, theplaui?o evacuate"
VOiAJCrhxv -
"V; i'O?T?c'alHlIjspatches todas- revealed thc
-., -Brazilian roister.v.*and .^American
^ r^sS8"1 BllHtean were in conference
?r General C?rrar??v.while George
? -. ' ??.T ?arothers,* Amer i wi n consular, ag
--'rt *; eriti-.was awaiting^at.tfuarez.'rhe arti-'
? ; yal of Genoral, O preg?n, with whom hq
. expected tb dl?cuBS .the flituatioifi bu^
. . later confer with Villa-.
^ General Carranza informed tho Am -
African consular. repr?sentatives that
;;.'.. bb. would luhtf;attack villa bu>?would;
' ? ? '<ordcr his forces to remain on tho d?.
;^&ftsive;^iV waa -not \Ulfr^iim
i^Gen?raP^ ^^^^B^U?
nation of your conduct towards Gen
eral Obregon in Chihuahua.
. (Signed) "V. Carranza.'
"Villa sent the following telegram
to this request:
" 'Chihuahua, Sept. 14, ?914.
" 'In answer to your message, I
hereby inform you that General Obre
gon and other generals of this division
left last night for the capital with the
purpose of taking up important mat
ters in connection with the general
situation of the republic. But in view
of the. course you have taken which
shows an avowed desire to place ob
stacles In the way of reaching a satis
factory agreement of nil difficulties,
and to binder the obtainment of peace
we all. so much desire, I give orders
for them to discontinue their trip to
Torre?n.
" 'Consequently I inform you that
this divi?io'i will not take part in'the
convention which you have called and
I also inform you that the division of
the north no longer recognizes you
"as the ftrst chief ot the republic. You
aro at liberty to pursue any course that
may please - youi". .
; (Signed) '.Francisco Villa".
CRUEL TREATMENT
BY FRENCH TROOPS
Germans Cl?im ;-Fferichv Attacked
I, Berlin, Sept; &.$#(By, ^wtreloss^
Shyvllle.. ?$?W$?etr;c'
montosa Oed ? ycjstcrd
ieadquartq^s>:o? ibo. Germar
?bys^?^STOR^B^r artfH
V. 'l nm hopoful ^bat tho'present eon
7)let;i)etwb?n'the ftrst chldf Yonusihinp"
Carranga and /General yiir?- 'wtll be
peacefully and satisfactorily compos
ed, ter' the reason that there is np real -
cnbae for. its existence. I trubt that
when General Villa reconsiders "his
.rash action ho will dibavow .lt1 for
tho genuine -welfare of his country and
in furtherance ot his: complete pacl
' flcallori. ;
"It is apparent from tho following
telegrams exchanged between General
. Carranza and Villa that tho latter had
no real grounds for; his. position, and
that a peacoful arrangement between
thqm will be found:
.-? "Mexico Ctty, S?pt. 22, 1914.
"Rafael Zuburan,
"Washington, D. G.
"I transmit you herewith informa
tion' obtained by me in a " telegraphic
conference with El Paso: When Ob
r gon arrived in Chihuahua Villa was
angry -because Hill's troops had -not
- left sooner and be i asked Obregon to
iSB?e . orders for the imm?diate with-.
? . drbwal?OK these troops'. 1 ?brego'b re
nilled that hb would not db'this unless
Villa ordered Maytorena's troops .bo
placed under the comrrfand Af General
CAbraJ,,: This Villa refused t? do,, .
4vWhenV Obregon: remained :nrni in
his isiang Villa: became Infur inted. and
'V.
t.- .
life to obtain pacification of his .coup-,
try,hb .wpuld gladly do ab. bbregon'p
. secretary cried out-to yilla: 'How, can
.you ?boot a disarmed guest?' Raoul
.Atadero added hts entreaties and .the
execution did not take place. -
"Obregon is to be kept in Chihuahua
Until Hill leaves Sonora ,-Atth his
troops If Hill checks Obregbn will bo
shot. Compliance with it is the only
, way* that tho life of Obregon can be
paved.
. (Signed) "W Carrawa." ,
"Following ibo receipt of this in
tciligenco, Carranza ordered the" clos
ing of the railroads north of Aguas
Callantes. . When Villa, was informed
of this, move Tie sent the following tel
egram, to Csrrahkai
' V t?bihuahua, Sept . % 1914 .
f ' I have ^ufft been informed jhnt.f ol
lowlhjt-:ab', order f?war headquurtors,
the ratrba^.tramc north bf Agbat' Cal
. tent?s,-haa been discontinued'. This
Order ts bri' aet which < sttows hos till ty
:towkrds" the division of the toortb, it
. ls Absolutely unjustifiable, and ono far
which I can find no reason. l era re
questing you to give me an Immediate'
. explanation bf thte'mutter ?tt th?t .t
! may know how to act. ' The Btatch and
; citiv? through Which tho railroad pass
. es will , aofferccapldcrablo damage
by th 1 B order, lt Is necessary to remedy
f;tfhls,;Condition ?s ?ces as possible.
I am awaiting your Immediate reply.
(Signed) "Francsco Villa.'
To thiscommunication Carranxa re
pliedar follows:
Mexico City. 8cpt 22. 1914
" 'Before answering yOur ' mes
. sage Just received I doBlre ab oxpla
astf^p?sdea ??raran so?p??rsvon. l
gb: Red. "Cross ij?naif?T?voeB- <ne?r -Be*
?neburt- Only "two men sotfbeedbd
?n making their eBt??pa and1 this, i?[
pit?'bf their wounds..while.Jtlio re^
malnder wore - killed hy thenbtcycllsts
who thon robbed the corpses Thc
German ress says this Ir? nuother
proof of/th?' barbarous treatmentN of
wounded Germans at the hands of the
French.
The war loan bas been oversub
scribed and has been a hugo success.
Official figures just published give the
final results of the subscriptions as
follows , *.
Tho total ls 4,349.576.000 marks
$1,079,394,000, consisting of 1,318.199,
800 marks in Imper: il oonda and 1
177,205,000 marks- and, 1,894,171,200
marks in other forms of security^
The German submarine - U-9 in
in charge bf Commander Weddingen,
escaped unharmed after tho sinking;
of the British cruisers, Cressy, Abou
jkir.an.d Hogue in *h.? North Son AU
th** members (A tho irew if thl? sub
marine nave been' .T-xbratoa^with thc
f-i?er, o? tho-Iron C?o^
'Ari? official '.staten: v.i'. say's that the
1 .rltish cruise- .Pathlinle'-,' was'suqk
r-etov a mine but bv tb^ Gorrii?i?, sub*
mo> fl IJ-9. Thu sub Kurtnv Alsrs cir
caped unhurt. - ,'
-,.J3ye-.witnesses.to the bbnibardriient
Of^.the'.Rheims,cathedral say that, the
building waa i only. slightly damagod.
The; German press calls attention to
the 'fact that the English, when they
attacked Pel hi, in 1857, did not spare
the glorius monuments of India, and
lt recites that Nino Blxio, leader of
the QaribaldlAns when he was bes leg
bard the vatican when Is was besieg
ing Rome.
FIRSTTRIZE NOW
IS ON DISPLAY!
Complete Canning Outfit To Be j
Given Away at Stock Show
At Chamber cf Commerce
The first prize to be put on display
[preparatory to the Coming ?tock show
which is to bo held here on next Wed
nesday, is one of the -best, prizes to
bb given ..away and .excited- much tar
??mut; when seca . ^??Wiay .at tue
chamber of commer?a; ' Tko prize ls
a ,complete canning 041fit, manufac
tured i by..v John T. "B?rrigs & Sohl
and given by them as Uprise F-l for
the best home raisod btorse to be
shown In harness hero next Wednes
day.
The ^canning outfit consista of a fur
nace, a-pot and a completely e4ulpjpit$
fire box'with chimney and Is sold'bri
tho local markot for ?15. It ia some
thing that any family in Anderson
county, would be glad to get and could
well use and doubtless there will bo
A number of entries in this event.
y^jfjBrHMrfiTifMltiffl
. >.-,i'i> :l'.-.'i.,o?<'-'
S??TE BANKS
ARE INCLUDED
McADOO MAKES ADDITIONAL I
EFFORT TC^ ELIM?NATE
MONEY HOARDING
' ": ?-:-i
PLENTY OF MONEY
There I? More Currency ir. the
Country Today Thau jferrrf Be
fore Says the Secretary
Washington/.Sept. 24-The anti
I money hoarding campaign launched ]
I by Secretary McAdoo agaiust the na
tional banks, particularly those which
have received federal crop-moviag mo
ney or which have taken ous-^mergoo
cy currency, was brtfadojjOfl iod^--V*\
take in state lnst?tutloim. ' Mr. Mc?
Adoo sent a telegram to nuperinton
dents of. banking in each Btatp an
nouncing the restriction of credits, by
national banks, and tho high, inter
state rates charged-and appealing for
all available, information regarding
state banks and trust companies. He
dcclsred that if oanks will bp persuad
ed to use resources Intelligently, the
present situation can be' greatly re
lieved.
.This was the secretary's second !
message . to the National banks,
today In ; the. campaign. Earlier he
made public a statement in -which' he !
announced that If the State of Ten
nessee continues to find bankers un
willing to' renew a $1,400,000 loan, he |
will himself take up the task of finding j
bank? who will make such , a loan'.
? lt',was understood that a list of the!
Ib?nkb which aro piling up reserves,.!
or boarding money will bemads .-pub-*]
lie tomorrow and that a's announced '
?last, night the practice will be kept' ,
up-'an long us there la any occasion;
.writ. .
After announcing tho restriction of
I credits byVnational banks, -Mr- Mc
?Adob'B telegram to tho State bank
fing.! superintendents says:
. . "there; ii et .tida- time more; enrroh
an- abundance' of loanable funds, -This .
department^. Will withdraw govern-:
nient deposits from banks"found tobe
hoarding money and charging'exces
sive ratea of interest and will deposT
it thom with banks, whoso funds are
being' loando-at, reasonable rates tc
meet the legitimate demands of busi
ness abd for moving the crops.
. "thl? department would like, very
much'tb have your cooperation in its
efforts .to remedy these unsatisfactory
conditions, and resectfully. asks if lt;
would' not be . ossible for you to se
cure'from* all state banks and trust
companies in . your state statements
which will show their cash reserves
as of a recent date, the rates' of inter
est which they are charging on loans
and the rates which they are demand
Jng for new accommodations, and
glvo this department the benefit of the
Information' disclosed by these re
ports! - i
"lt is confidently believed that lt al!
banks can be persuaded to use their
resources intelligently and conside
rately and at reasonable rateB Of in
terest, thc whole situation ten bo re
lieved and restored to a satisfactory,
if not an tn tirol y normal * nisbmess.
?Klndty. answer," . . . .',,? .
; Secretary Mc Ad co's Statement con- '
corning the Tennessee loan (Situation, ?
follows:
"Senator Lea of Tennessee, informs
me that the State of Tennessee has
$1,600,000 of short term notes, ma
turing October 1 ; that the state; do
aires to renew or extend; *t;400,000 of
these notes : that a commission repre
senting the state has been iq. New '
York some timo trying to effect this -
loan, but without success.
'.'It is preposterous that one of the
great States of the Union should And
lt Impossible to procuro from the
banks euch a comparatively small
amount of-money. Senator Lea ln
informs that hu wpa going to New
Xork last night for the purpose bf Join
lag tho commission in its efforta to
securo the needed loan!
Ht Senator,Lea and bia associates
are unable to secure from banks In
the city of, New .York or el so whe re
today, and upon reasonable terms, the
desired loans, I will myself See lt the
banks.cannot be found to take ap this
toad: for the State of Tennessee on
tho first, of October next,1 upon rea
sonable ' terms. and , at a -reasonable
tjj0. of Interest." ' ''>???-' ?'. '.
Matiy Killed and iTohpfted \
? : . .-?-- '. .. y< '
London. Seht 24.^(6:50' p. m.)-f
Heavy fighting ls? procseol?g att?ut
fer?nt pointe to the south of Antwerp,
says a dispatch from Amsterdam td
th? Renter ; Telegraph Company. At
one ?place, the name Ot which was dei
loted'by tho Belgian censor, a Ger
man force 'of ?.0O? mon was routed,
many being killed; wounded or taken
prisoners^ .-.
Never before have the Belgians, the
dispatch adds, taken so many prison
ers lp a- single battle. v.-t .
.J ...
REFUSES j TO ALTER HIS
VIEWS WHICH WERE
.OBNOXIOUS
I __
WITHIN ?TEN DAYS
Turkish Ambaj^ador's Announced
Intention tve} Leave Causes
Sensation
? . Wt- '<
(By Associated Press.?.,-:
Washington., $ebt. 24.-A. B?Bt?m
Bey, the T^r^?^BnibasBadorf has tn
formed Propidejjl Allson tbstho.-do.es
bot alter'the raws he recently ex
pressed lu si punished interview and
.will leave?,tjfe flnlted States within
e>.fortnlgW?*'~ ii
Thi nrabaBKtuIby refused to diacuen
ht? action fUHhew than to say ho had
aaked bia gov^?%ient. for leave ot
absence, ' whlcjh??f?wa^ ce^t^.would
be. granted',. and?Spuld &?'ve for 'Con
stantinople-. ^tn??; ten HAJB. ; ;
Th0 ahnc?r?eoinent of . the ambas
sador's, withdrawal, though not un.
expected, c^u&ffs a profound sensa
tion In dlpiomattl ctrcleB.
-> rooming '?|^se,''gg another diplomatic
IntervIow.'yciB^li^ay of which tho ad
ministration'aC o^o took cognizance
that of Baron^'ifw Schoen ot the Ger
man embassy, ..??_o)n the - possibility of
;war jb?tw^eO ?ffil^.United States and
Japan, it W?B^Merprotwl as an Indi
cation of'PrflSTae.nt Wilson's determi
nation to slfehce'com by foreign
diploniailatB^jrionsIdored dangerous' to
tho - h?^txa?ilfe-?f, this ..country. It ^was
curred in Turkey, they were tho samo
?eta : as .many- people" might commit
Under provocation. By way bf Illus
tration hp reminded the American
people of the lynchings of negroes[ and
the'. Swater .'cures" in the Ph ll Hp i nea.
VV-The /ambassador later explained to
administration officials personally.and
by letter. The president directed Mr.
Bryah to say that1 In answer that the
statements made by the ambassadors
were objectionable to tho. American
government and but for the fact that
a tens0 situation existed in Turkey,
which he did not desire to aggravate
the diplomatic propriety committed by
the ambassador might be a subject, for
discussion with the Ottoman govern
ment.
The president asked, whether tho
ambassador cared to make any expres
sion and today's announcement that
he did cot wish to altor his view in
any way and would leave in a fort
night v.-as the envoy's reply.
exte?
Mexico City, Sept. 24.-Efforts are
being made here to patch up tho break
between Carranga and Villa, it was
announced today. :
*? Efforts were made. to conceal tho
brea?, but newe of it leaked Out In
L-ertaln circles, causing a sensation
imong military men. It was,regarded
is'most serious.
."General Pablo Gonzales, chief of I
the army of tho east.- has telegraphed j
Villa an appeal which gives eight rea
sons why Villa should reconsider his
action and remain friendly to Carran
ca.
These reasons summarised are:
."First: A breach now would bring,
'th? common enemy, who is the for
elgner-' ? ' , .
. f'Second: The ideals of the revolu
tion now aro almost accomplished.
. ?'Third;' To retard the peace move
ment because of personal questions,
would nullify , the good already ac
complished.
"Fourth ; Your prestige would suf
fer In public opinion at home andi
ofirnnfl nnrl your P-CtS ba ' ' CC?p?rc?
with those of Pascual Orozoco, whose)
treason obstructed the labor rehabili
tation during the; previous revolu
tions:
"Fifth: You would bring sorrow to
th? nation.
"Sixth: Gonzales requests Villa not
to constitute himself a judge.
.'Seventh: Gonzales suggests that If
Villa's action is Inspired by elevation
to power persons whom Villa opposes,
ai-settlement probably can be arrang
ed, if Villa will present the grounds
of h*a objection." ?
GonzaloB then adds:
^?.^tghth: I. nell evo in grand national
'.'.:/- - f. - '
APPEAL MADE
TO PRESIDENT
SOUTHERN FARMERS AND
CONGRESSMEN ASK
FOR AID
SITUATION GRAVE
Wilson Assures Committee That
Everything Possible Will Be
Done To Aid the South
m_______
Washington, Sept. 24.-President
Wilson today assured a largo delega
tion of Southern farmers1 and con
gressmen that ho realized fully the
acuteness of the cotton situation,
owing to the lack of demand for the
staple due to the European war, and
promised to take uuder consideration
a suggestion for a government loan.
'. Tho president pointed out, however,
that extreme care should bo taken
not tb put into operaion any unsound
?conomie policy that might embarrass
tho government "Iii the future.
C. S. Barrett, of Georgia,' president
of the National Farmers1 Union, head
ed tho delegation and appealed to thc
president to give big support to tho
bill, Introduced In the house by Rep.
rescntativc Henry, providing for di
rect government loanB to cotton
growers.
Mr. Barrett told the president that
in spite of the "buy-a-balo" move
ment and other relief measures tho
demand for cotton . was still inade
quate and the price not sufficiently
high j to. help growers. Ho declared
a very sermons situation would con
front tho farmers of thc Soiitii unless
tho Henry.,bill or legislation similar
lo lt waaj?&s?el.
"1 O^jwhbt say that tho gravity of
tho slj__npr>-?B vory manif?a?." Tresl
denJ^jHRpf?'.sald, "and I want you to
kn?w'?h?t 1 have been giving a great
deal'-'of attention to lt, with .the oar
nest desire to see nomo way hy which
the difficulties oOt?ld bo solved with
out committing tho government in
principio to any action -Which would
plague us in 'tbe hitur?; hocauso tho
?ttwrv gentlemen, of tho present Sltr
wnat appears,- to .bo???f-n?^mrmtfi
simula make some radical departure
*ok-m s^usd. b?ouomle practice which
in'."the. future year? we- would vory
much regret. We have> got 'to make
sacrifices, not to make, fundamental
mistakes.
"Now I am not thereby implying a
judgment as to any specific proposi
tion, but I fbel bound myself to guard
against ' impulses when Impulses ara
so strong; Just as I feel it so neces
sary for us in an in tar nation al situa
tion for UB to guard every impulse and
soo that wo do not make any mistake
which future generations '? who htwe
the "Just causo to blame Us for. But
L want you to know how sincerely I
appreciate the gravity of ? tho situa
tion, and how entirely willing I am to
consider anything that ls laid before
me by way of a practical suggestion.0
OFFICIAL REPORT
FAVORS UfcRMANS
Dispatch Announces; That Allies
Have Been, Repulsed tat Sev
eral Points with Heavy Loss
. ' " ': ?''-' " ' . -, '. i{ i\ . ,-. /
. -1
London, Sept., 24.-Tho correspon
dent' of . the Router Telegraph Co-, at
Berlin, .in a .dispatch reaching here
by the way of Amsterdam, transmits
aa official report given out at the ar
my headquarters.. The announcement
is dated September 23, evening, as is
as follows:
"The right wing of the Gorman w?Mt
army, beyond tho River Olsp, has been
engaged in battle with tho French
Who tried unsuccessfully to envelop
it. '
"Eastward, as far as Argonne forest
there were bb important engagements
today.
"To tho east of the Argonne region,
Varrennos was captured in the course
of tho day, and the attack is now pro
ceeding. .
"Gerpian troops attacking tho
French forts south of--Verdun victo
riously repulsed a violent c-mutcr at
tack made from .Verdun/ Tout and
across the River cM use Tho heavy
.artillery used Against Troy?n-Les
Poraches, Camp des Romaine and
Luneevillo was visibly successful.
"In French Lorraine and on the Al
sace frontier French.advance guards
at some points have been repulsed.
"There has been no deololve action
ai any point. -
"No news has been received, from
Dither the elgians or the eastern the
atres or war."
problems; bot in personalltios? and t
believe there yet ls timo for the coun
try to encounter. In you a true factor
af benefit, not an element of discord.
I appeal to your patriotism by asking
rou to remember that the entire con
stitutional i at anny should be undi vis
ible and ever ready to sustain the na
tion's honor.
THE ROAR OF CANNON
CONTINUES W1THO?T A
LULL AT
FRENCH CLAIM TO
HAVE ADVANTAGE
No Changes of Importance Made.
But Several Slight Advances
Reported
HEAVY ARTILLERY PLAYS
AN IMPORTANT PART
N? DECISION* YEt
Parin. Pcp? / 24-The following of
ficial announcement was niadu In Par
la thin afternoon;
"First: Our left wing between the
River Somme and the River Olee,
our troops havo- advanced in the di
rection of Roye. A detachment oc
cupied Peronne and held this position
in spite of a spirited attack on the
part of the enemy.
"Between the River Oise and tho
River Aisne thc enemy continues to
maintain important bodies of troops
weil entrenched. We have made a
slight advance to the northwest pt
Ilerry-Au-Hac.
"Socond: On the centor between
Rheims anil the Argonne district, the
situation shows no change. To the
east of. tho Argonne and on the heights
pf the Meuse (he enemy has continued
his attack?,:?'delivering them wlth^ es
pecial ?y?pMtica., The fighting, con
tinues, aci'6'?i puni hil by alternate \?pr
tiremontet$ certain points and alvar -
co a at o't he rs. .i
"On our right wing there has b?fen
no ehnngp of importance. -
< . In '>We>. region of Na?c'y. amt tho"
VoHgj^:;<5flrt.aln detachments' of tbVen
cmyrmuta again.-attempted -4?? eater
Uptigeflic PvroRch. ebil,. driviag back
ihjht'coverlttgs of our troops, but tho
oifeuolvo was soon stopped
< "In Galicia, tho RuBSlund having
taken possession of Jaronlwu, are now
completely Investing, 'Przemsyt and
continuing their offensive movement
on Cracow." '.',''
\ ' <. ?
Battle Rages With No Decisiva
Point Being Gained By
Either Side
London, Sept. -Heavy artil
lery, continues to play an important
part in the battle of the Aisne, which
has been in progress nearly u fortnigt.
The opposing forces continue to'ham
mOr away at each other from their
well entrenched and strongly; fortified , '
positions with the greatest utubborn- .,
ness, but without decision
Almost without a lujlfr.great.sholls
are being- hurled aorotys .tho rivohs,
valley and plaina stretching from tho
River OiBe or tho west "id. the: Meuse
in tho Bast, afcd thence ' Southward '.'>.
along tho whole Franco-Germ?n bor
der, while tho lighter guns play on
tho infantry lying lo the trenches and
awaiting t < opportunity to dsliv?r at
noVr - our>tor attacks, which, as
oficial cnmmp^icaucttj&a
ito retirement on certain
p?- advance"* oh Others." ;.-f.-hh
Tn?. .o Hue has/now etretched; -'"?/?
out fm Mv.- westward, the French left J
wing having mado some progress in '.;
-he direction of th ?j Noye. r.eriU-sst .
of Noyon. The latter pl?co a^j^wi
days ago was the aillos'-.extreme left.; ..
A detachment occupied Peronne, still '
further .north.
A report ?jfr/sm tho ' , German hoad*'T&
quarters? dsjftw; Septon^^tr 23/saya? -UV:
however, thai tho efforts Uiihe. French .
tq encircle tb^^erihan tight havo had;.;J?\
Arranging Prize; and Complet- Along tho-resit- of tholllno/aithoiigh
ina All PlansI For. Exhibit ' thfero ,mv0 ho?n-ihjany.^flerce- engageai
mg mi riana i or EJU?ID? mont8 m; Wnlch both ^Idea clairn. the
-- ". victory, the .situation iB ?nchahged,
The date of tho big poultry show ia except that, according io tho German
AndorBon ls Nov. 17lh. There .will-bo reports, the Gorman troops have re
a meeting of tho Chamber '" of Com- ?Pened V?rennos, department of tho :
raerce Saturday at 12:30 to complete Mouse.
the arrangements1 and every poultry Th0 Austrian general ? staff denies ^
fancier In Anderson county is invlt- r?P?rta of Russian victories.- und- the
od. , defeat of General Oac-kl's army. The . '
T. Nowt Campbell, of/Noars Creek, AuBtr,ah forces, tho report say*,"haye ./.
ls very very much interested in this been concentrated-;!^-* new- witton.. '#
proposition and urge? all poultry fan- ,or Bevoral aayB? but hayo waited. m . J
elora to come out and organizo. Were Jva??Lfor *"/ ?erlous. R?ssfan eta?k.
will bo at least 15 classes ol poultry ^^o/her sources, however, lt by
and pets on exhibition and nTfow WJJJ Slt?^Z RS?TT
hours yesterday Mr. Campbell secur- i???&^n??r?^*9* ^twcou
ed the promise of $65 in prizes-. This tho5 B "PA Sl?fAT ??J??
y Mr. Campbell said yesterday that trlan army ,Q behlnri J?n , T> cf p_
^.hlnu^m0^ inteM,s Qd *n myal and tho other is making its way
Si ?Ie- .ffi gT? fa,nc,er8 u?,tu,ra out towards tho remaining fortress of Cra
?u the,r itf>vl* ?J.2, he, ?fts cow.' while the Russians hrh taking tho
asked that as many aa posilble of the Bmailer towns In Gall?la under tho
pit breeder attend tho meotlng which other wing '.?'.?
Is to be hold here Saturday afternoon, -A report which lacks official con
He suggests that if they cannot como Urination, says that * ?e^J Rennen* 7 . .
in person, that they send notice ot kampf, who withdrew, from the Saat
their intention of entering. . Prussia frontier when the Gorman n&ift?|!
Negotiations were opened yesterday i?forcem?nts arrived, has recelvod
with Rock Hill in an attempt to ppr- mote men and has again taken tho of-,
chase a number of show coops.1''It itt' tensive and has compelled the Ger- v
Understood that the Rock HUI Poul- maris to withdraw. It is considered
try AssoQlatloa has a number <}t prdbablo that the fall of Jf aros lau and
coops, no longer needed slnco the ns- the isolation of Przcmyal ' has c;;m
soctatlon disbanded, and it is possi- polled the Germans to look moro
hie that these will be brought to An- closely to Ute protection of their Uno
derson and used here. .. from Thorn to Kalles, which guarda
--?- Rosen, as the Russians ate now un-:,-.^
Germans Are Driven Rack. able to release a large humber of
. At the Rattle' Front, 8epL 24.-(Via T?n for the Invasion of that part of
Paris, 5:16 p. m.)-The German of- Germany- j
tensive was extremely vigorous today Tlie Servian and Montenegrin armies
at tho-western end of the long line aro before Sarajevo, capital of Bos- .
stretching along the rivers .Oise, ,,la? Gushed wltl}. victory and proper- . ,
Aisno and Woevre. The allied troops, ln* to take tho tatest acquisition Qtfoffl
whoso gaps-had been ?filled with fresh- th?, I""1 monarchy, the possession ot : ;
ly arrived reinforcements, not only which by Austria has .beenrsiicb a r:;
repeatedly thrust back the Gorman yjorn ,n tno fl!d?8 of the Southern.- :>
attack, but eventually carried out a 8 ,va' , -A' -, ' '
successful counter, attack which rc- , In V10 "^??ona beta ttte^^ Invadort
suited In the'gaining of considerable Jook ; to- *'^T*t ^??mo
ground and tho doflalte capture of fom t.^ greater part of the twhula
Peronne, about which town the flor- "?"-t This war while In-Bosnla and
cost engagement occurred: . rSeaVa?tlnc?
FIRM* FlOHTiyfl REPORTEP ffi?^S^?'^
Austrians and Russians Have Bloody ,"1",?.^?^ At0'are<>fl?h^ '
. K * mg In line with tholr greatest ene-?
Battle, mles."tho; .mllRarbisv;:^inv-BU*aIlB,.ULtu^lli
landon, Sept. ?5.--.(12S15 a. ni.)- revolutionists ero fighting or ?returi?'i'^F
"The fiercest fighting previous toMho lng home^ to fight f?i' ^t?o emperor* ' .-:
capture of Jaruslau by.tho Russiade,", Great Britain .'ta: recelrajff'V""
says Renter's,; Petrograd correspond- ?roni all sections Of ta?'. empire .j
ent, "se'emH to have been at Sandovaya '. ' *, --:-.?..y........- '% .
and Vi ohnyn. It lasted a week. Tho Aua?rinns Await Al lack. ^
Austrians occupied the hills com- London, Sept. 24.-(8:45 p, ? j-?
mundine several miles ot open conn- An official German dispatch. rcceive?K$???
try and they swept the advancing by tho Marconi .Wireless.,TolcifrapH . 0
Russians with guns and quick firers. Company from Berlin says(
"The Russians-pushed forward and "lt ia oiil?ially repoytedu'roin Vh\n-?.
on their fifth day brought their guns na that the Austrian forc?s now hi vd
into action. The enemy's artillery been concentrated in their ttrW \v?i
was overpowered and then came bay- slttan for several days1,', bnt hav\i wJ?rf '
onet fighting, in which the Russians cd in vain for any Berton Rustav at? %y
wore victorious." tacks,". . ,".^.'._'.?i**** ,,:?.