The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 09, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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TT.._\V7 . T? ll * . -
European w ar r>uiiezms;
Latest News of All The
Important Happenings
Troops To Morocco, .
Paris, Sept 9.-1.12 a. m.-The French war office announces
that it is sending reserves to Morocco and announces the incorpora
tion of territorial troops now residing there, in order to release the
regular forces in Morocco for service with the army in France
ind'ans Take Active Part.
London, Sept. 8.-$.30 p. m.- -The Indian forces of the British
army are taking an active part in the operations in France is indicated
by the casualty lists.
Among the names of the wounded made public is that of Capt.
F. W. Hunt, Nineteenth Lancers, (Fane's Horse) Indian army.
Churches Destroyed.
London, Sept 8.-6,30 p. m.-According to the correspondent
of the Excha\ge Telegraph Company, at The Hague, the Germans
have burned two famous churches at Dinant, Belgium. One was the
church of St- Joseph, which contained an altar piece by Hubens,
Which was destroyed.
Revolution Feared.
Paris, Sept. 8.-6.38 p. m.--A Petrograd dispatch to the Havas
Agency says that, according to information received at the Russian
capital, the Austrians fear that a revolution will break ou in Bukow
ina, a crown land of Autsria-Hungary in the region of the Carpathian
mountains, where Hungarian.sentiment is reported to be growing in
favor of Russia.
Attacks Unsuccessful.
Paris,,Sept 8.-11.55 p. m.-An official communication issued
tonight by the French war office says:
"The left'wwg-of-the German forces, in their movement of re
treat, having crossed the Petit Morin river, with a view to protecting
their unsuccessfirlnttacks against that part of our forces occupying the
right bank of the river Ourca."
. Germans In Doubt. j
London, Sept 8.-^10.07 p. m.-? Central News dispatch con
cerning the occupation of Rheims, coming by way of Amsterdam,
asys: "The Germans were in doubt whether the town had been
evacuated an da patrol first entered the town. The mayor was held
hostage for the safety of the German troops. The following day the
main German forces advanced into the town with their bands play
ing." .
C i<?ticn Critical
Paris, Sept. 8.'-Via London, 8-12 p. m.-The Excelsior pub-!
lishes a Petrograd report that the Ausrian emperor, Francis Joseph,
lias had a paralytic stroke and that his condition is dangerous.
C-_1_ A_I--a.:_*
a icuvu ruc unjiau??|?
London, gfopt 8.-General Joffre
says: Vj
"This no longer ls the moment to
look beriind, but the' time' has come
to attack and drive back the enemy
and to. defend the ground regained
at any cost."
British Can Ut re Reservists.
Halifax, N. S.. Sept. 8.-The British
cruiser Glory arrived; here late today
with Hie Spanish steamer Monsterrat
on which were 150 men said tb be
Austrian and German reservists, ' in
tow. The Montserrat sailed from New
York September. 6 for Barcelona.
Cadiz and Genoa .
:
oo
. ev
SPORTS
I_,_.-?--T-?~-!
North Carolina League
?fi?? '..
At Winston 11: Greensboro 6.
At Raleigh-Durham, rain.
At Charlotte 1; Aahevi?Uv 0.
SUU 111CJUM > LLAViUC.
At Atlanta l-l; Mobil* 6-4.
At B!rmin**hsm i ; NashviUeO.
At Memphis 1; Montgomery 4. 1st
game.
At Memphis 1; Montgomery 5. 2nd
game.
. At C'nattadooga 6; Now Orleans 6,
First game. ?
At Chattnpoga IJew Orleans 1
S?>o?d game. m ?5
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Norfolk "3; Portmouth 0.
_At Petersburg l: Richmond' 4.
At Roanoke 2? Pu ts UKI nth l<r -
At Buffalo 5; Montreal 4.
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 4.'
At Boston 8; New York 3.
At Pittabor?h-St. r?t**g tu^zin-.^A
?old. " ivnJhSW
At Chicago 4; Cincinnati 3. 10 In
nings. ,
AMERICAN
At New Yotk 6; Boston u.
At Washington 2; Philadelphia 0.
First game..
At Washington 4; Philadelphia 9.
' 1 ?r..-;o?'t ??plo
?t Detroit 8 : Ch tcago 1.
No others' scheduled.
FEDERAL
American Association,
At Cleveland 3-7;' Colomb^*.*.
At Minneapolis 6; Milwaukee 5.
At St. Paul 4; Kansas City 3.
Only 3 "cheduled.
Internat?wu.1 League
At Wilmington, Del., Jersey City 15
1; Baltimore 9.0.
At providence 4-6: Newark 6-2.
At Rochester ll; Toronto 4V
At Brok lyn 12f Pittsburgh 4.
Only one Federal.
Rocleg Result??.
Hartford. Conn., 8epU 8.-?
fields and race? with few thrills
offered today st the grand circuit
meeting at Charter Oak Park. All
three events were stake races for |2,~
000 purses, the Nutmeg for 2:01 pac
ers going to King couchman, driven
ay Tommy Murphy, after five heats.
King Couchman was beaten by Ra?
tua In the first two becjise ot bad be
havior and the latter failed to make
any opposition la the last two beata
for the same reason.
CONGRESSMAN WYATT AIKEN
?Had a Kind of1 Walkover in His Race for Re-election Yfcsterdav.
ALLIS ARE VICTORIOUS
IN DECISIVE BATTLE;
GERMANS REPULSED
IN FIGHTING AROUND PARIS' <
BDCuru A.wr\ rwrucu liero' however, aa tho Freney roport
rKcaNCri AND i^ (?Ll bri J that sonic prisoners were taken from
SCORE SIGNAL VICTORY: ^?ve heel, many rumors of
RUSSIANS ALSO ARE DRIV- reinforcements having been sent this
army of the allies. Some rumors are
ING AUSTRIANS BACK that the Rusian troops actually have
... , ._ Joined lt and others that TnrUnn
wun tibAVi tAiaaca troops took part in the fighting.
_ ' ? . These rumors, however, ' remain
I without "confirmation and the moro
HTUPR VICTORIFQ thoughtful observers Of the war con
K? g rm&^Vl^lVXUMX* ?jder that the increased strength of
ARE REPORTED the allies' left, wing is duo to Hie ar
rival of frosh troops from England
- >and France and to the fact that tho
Montenegrins Follow Up /Sue- advanced defensive army of paris is
taking part in the operations.
Successes-Roumanin and Thc French still are sticking below
_ 1 . lorraine! frontier and herc, according
Bulgana Itireaten to tho war office, have repulsed a-Ger
.f^ Allisu maa attack on tho lino between Nancy
lo Join AlUes and Ch?teau-Salins.
\ . In Alsace, where the French ad
vanced so'fiuickly at-thu.beginning of
London, Sept. 8.-The British and tho war. thero has beeu a long re
French forces north and east of Par-[spite from serious fighting. This is
is have had further successes against 'ue, in the opinion of the military ex
tho Gormas invaders, acordlug to the '^rt?, to tho withdrawal of the Ger
offloial bulletins issued today, while mans who wore needed for tie west
In Galicia the Russians continue with land probably to the return lo Austria
considerable success thoir attempt Inf troops sent lo th* J? >i ist RUC* bf the!
to en??lope- .?nu (.?fest the Aufeliian jGt. imana last month,
army of 400.000 men under . General I In Galicia, General Ruzsky. who I
Aurfenberg. j won a signal victory over the Austrl-!
For the moment, at least. Interest {ans at Lemberg, is continuing his at
c??t?r? iu iuc campaign in france, tempt to oncirclo tho army of General
for it ls felt that the battle proceed- Auffenberg. Moving southward from
lng there is the first crisis of the Lemberg he baa worked around, If
war and will have a vital effect on he :3a hot conquered* the stronghold
the outcome. , of Wzemysl. whence he can gej. into
The allies, sccording to a bulletin tho roar of tho Austrians who are
issued by tho (?Tench war office, have drawn up on a line approximately
successfully repulsed another German from Kiolco to Jarotdaw and'are now
attempt to penetrate their icfi center being threatened by ? JV R?SBI?? ad
between Fere-Champenolse and Vitry- rance southward from Ra dom and
Le-Francols. where the roads und-fail-r Zainoso.
ways ate more suited to the French Tho Auntrains seem to bo in un ex
movementd than they would have tremoly dangerous position?'and, if
beeb farther nbrth. they aro donated by ibo Russians, if
- In fact, it is belieVfn nera! will be a second Lemberg fpr Chem.
Joffre purposely fell back^frdai f?ha- They appear to have other troubles,
lons, so he could choose ground more- too. Reports persist that "Emperor
favorably for bli army if de- Francis Joseph is dangerously ill;
fenslve of offensive operations. in that lhere aro Internal dissensions
this he seems to have been justified, in tho dual monarchy, and that Italy,
for not only was the German attack Bulgaria and. Ronmaida are "await i UK
repult\d but et Vltry-Lo-Francols, Austria's defeat by Russia to appoint
the Germans actually lost ground. /? some of the vast territory an her
This has been the scene of the' southern frontier,
heaviest fighting of the present bat- The liorvlanr. having drivon. all the
tie, for on the German right, which Austrian troops qut of her .territory,
the allies seem to '?ave gotten around, have commenced to advance on Bosnia
General Kluck if railing back before from tho north while little Montenegro
the forward movement of the French after a couple of preliminary auecuss
aud British forces toward the 'Manu- oe, ts.about to invade Hersogovlna
between Meaux and Bes?nne. from tho sooth. .
? There must nave /Seen some fighting However, Austria's biggest opport
.nt, Russia's, is determined quickly to
subdue her so that she can pay mor.?
alt ?lit ion to her attack on Germany,
which in awaiting Ult; complete break
up of the Austrian army.
The Germans have been busy in Bel
gium again. Tiley have taken pos
session of Ghent without a fight and
in tho north they are trying to drive
back into Antwerp the whole Belgian
army, the sorties of which have b;?en
annoying if not threatening.
The recruiting of Lord Kitchener'^
army is growing as thc days puss.
The record was reached In London to
day when 5,000 men Joined the colors.
The stubborn British fighting in
France bas had much to do with the
eagerness to Join the army, although
thc. bitterness aroused by the strew
ing of German mines, which have de
stroyed many fisbiug boats and mer
chant steamers bas helped. .
Statistics published today show
that German ship.-; of a value of about
r.^fi.OUO.OUU either have been captur
ed or sunk by the British ships valued
at $r>.000,000 are locked up in thu
German ports.
SEWERAGE IN THE COUNTRY
One great problem peculiar to the
rural districts is that of the proper
disposal of organic refuse and Bimilar
waste matter. In Uie cities such mut
ter ls completely and satisfactorily
taken care of in the modern sewerage
systems, and thus the city ts enabled
to preserve a cleanliness which ls of
greatest aid in fighting disease.
When such matter is allowed to
stand in tho open, as every rural res
ident knows, it becomes a ^warming
place for flies and a hot bed ror dis
ease germs; it polutos the soil and the
drinking waler, and is always an un
tAg-'atly and embarrassing nuisance.
Such conditions are generally the
cause of sickness and discute.
The Sanitary Septic Tank, especial
ly designed along improved lines, for
nba In the rural districts, ana manu
factured by Weston & Booker, Co
lumbia, S. C., completely suives tho
problem of sewage disposal vor tba
rural homes, lt is of amah size,
made ct reinforced concrete simple,
easy to install, never gets out of or
der nor needs attention. Placed
Just beneath the surface, and con
nected with tlie house by a snort pipe
line, it securely keeps the poisonous
organic waste mutter enclosed until
hy natural process, it disintegrates,
and then seeps out into the ground,
harmless, mineral matter and water.
There is no odor, nc *oU pollution.
Approved by health authorities.
Its cost is small. It affords all tho
conveniences and th? full protection
of thu city sewerage system. It ls
well worth your wolle us know all
about this Septic 'iY ii; and you can
da no hy simply writing to Weston &
Brooker. Columbia. S. C.
rr--~~- ; ""~
Micawber Wouldn't
Shine as a?ymnast,
Would He?
By MOSS.
YOU remember
bow Mr. Ml
cawber, in Dick
ens' story, waa al
ways walting for
something to turn
op. . Bald he to
David Copperfield:
"You are no
stranger1 to tbe fact that there
when lt. has' been requisite that
I should pause until certain ex
pected events should turn up.
When lt has been uert-sary tbat
1 should fall back he.ore mak
ing whit I trust I abai; not l>e
accused of presumption In term
ing- n spring. The present Is
one of these monventous stages
in tho life of mau. You find me
fallen back for s spring, and 1
bare every reason to believe
that a vigorous leap will shortly
be the result."
Some Mlcawbers ait back in
similar utter self complacency
walting to leap upon the goldeu
opportunities that their more
alert neighbors really pounce
upon tn tbe advertising colomas
of this paper.
DONT be a MICAWBER. Act
PROMPTLY when you see bar
gains advertised here. Really
LEAP upon them. You'll be sur
prised to find bow much lt
PAYS. THOUSANDS OF OTH
ERS DO.
a'* ^f* if* *T* i^ i^ *V* *V i^ *
* ELECTRIC CIT
* _
* Items of Interest and Person?
* Wireless on the Si
People Complu!?
Of the Outrage*.
Dozens of complaints were heard
m tho streets of the city yesterday
iver tho fact that the automobile
>w'ncrR of tho city do not pay any at
ention to tho speed laws* of the city
md lt is said that numbers of them
nanifost an utter disregard for bli?
mun life and safety j while driving
.long the crowded streets of tho city.
3nc of tho city's best known business
nen called at the oHice of The Intelli
;encer yesterday and said that the UBC
)f "cut outs" on mac-nines, thereby
.reating much dust, was BO bad that
ie could not sit on Iiis porch nnd that
ie bad seen times when it was dau
;erous to attempt to cross thc street
There is great complaint on the part
>f almost every ono in the city. j
-o
Two Underwent
Operations Here.
Mrs. Henry Clark, who lives in the
itocky River section of the county,
returned to her hotu-j yesterday, fol
lowing an operation In this city for ap
pendicitis1. During tito time thct she
?vaB ill here rhe was at tho home of
lira. M. P. Hnrdy on Tribale turret
ind Mrs. Annie i.uudkovsky, also of
ho county, is likewise at *trs. Har
ly'a for a similar' operation.
*?) Trip Was
Very Enjoyable.
Anr : i -son people ' returning from!
Vtlunta say that th.ilr excursion trip]
vas very interesting and very enjoy
ihlO in every detail and that'they had
i vorv pleasent -?tay in (ha Ueorgia
-.Ity. Tho loca* people; about 70
ttrong. mudo the :r!<> to Atlanta on
September :! und many of them re
uuiiied in Atiuuta OH lon; as their
ickctg lasted. Others were there an
ong OR their money lasted. About TC
>ooplo made thc trip from this ?ity.
{fS-iitrsilen Board
Completed II titles.
Tho Anderson county board of reg
stratlon hos completed Its duties and
ihortly after 3 o'clock yesterday af
ernoon the beard adjourned. There
viii bo no more seslsons held before
he general election and those voters
ailing to secure a registration certlfl
atu yesterday will do without. Tho I
norabers of the boars', said yesterday]
it t ernoon that they had moro than
hey could do all day long yesterday j
ind during thc day well over 200 reg.
stratton certificate:; wcro issued.
! Personal
*<
+
- m m s s M A A. A ?? s i I * rn . a. J,.<,,f, Mmm iii
rTTTTTTTTTTT'?111 VTTT1 'I I 'I li .
George LaBoon, a well known An
lerson county planter, was in the city j
yesterday.
E. H. Welborn, bf Willlamston, .vasl
imong the virltors to spend yesterday |
n the city.
Vance Cooley, mayor of Williams
on, was in Anderson 'yesterday on {
justness.
Mrs. Patrick and daughter have re-'
urned to Charleston, following a vis
t to Dr. and Mrs. Trowbridge.
E B. Keys of near Wiliiamstou ?vas
imnn. th? "'siter; ia the city yest:
i*y" " ? ' ^_ .
Mrs. Sam Johnson of Sandy Springs
sas shopping in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs., B. P. Whitaker of Els
ey spent yesterday in the city with
riends.
L. A. Bott of Andereon, & F- D.,
vas in the city yesterday on busi
?ess.
C. B. McCown and E J. McCown of
he Mountain Creek section were in
Anderson yesterday.
TTSCV Ha4s??* *?* Hones Path
ipont part of yi-cierday in the city.
lohn Bretuteate of Pendleton was
imong tho well known visitors to
ipesd yesterday in the city.
John C, Pruitt of starr spent a few
tours in the city yesterday on_busl
I,. C. Mcphail rf Iva was in Ander
ion yesterday for a short stay.
R. A. Sullivan of Townvilte spent
V SPARKLETS
_ *
d Mention Caught Over the *
reels of Anderson *
IS 9f> 3f> ^f? 3f> *f> 9f? Oft 9f* w^ ^ 9f> $f> j|S. M
Fluni Heport
Of Viewers.
Tho final report of the board of
vieworr appointed In connection with
the draining of F.ooky River swamps",
botler known o? the Hammo.id KWH nip
land, was heard yesterday morning.
The board reported to fetuftM N". I'ear.
i man, clerk of court, on tho advlsa
of thc scheme and also ap to the prob
able cost of the undertaking. The
matter now stays open for 10 days,
during which the property ownora
will have an opportunity to lodge a
protest with the clerk.
Singers Soon
To Hold Meet.
J. W. Burriss, pecretary of the Ab
be, Hie county singing convention, han
issued notice that the convention will
bc In session on the second Saturday
and Sunday of October at Calhoun
Falls. The secretaty uss invited all
lovers of good music to bo In attend
1 ance and says that he experte the
j meeting to bo one of the most success
ful that the association lias ever held.
-o
New Church Is
To Be a Beauty
O. R. Jayhes left Anderson yes
terday for Walhalla, woore he will
spend the next month, working on the
new Presbyterian,church which lp be
ing built there. It ls caid that, this
' will be one of the preBttlest churches
in Walhalla and that it will bo o
credit to the town. People of Walhal
la are proud of the new building lin
; they have a right to be.
I -o
Fittery Gola? Sr
Good This Tear. > .
Anderson baseball fans will learn
with much interest and still ?ucr?
pleasuro that Fittery. for one season
the best baseball pitcher that the Car>
pilua league ever saw, ls delivering
the goods In the big rings this year
ard is making life a misery for the
opposing batsmen. Fittery pitched
Monday In Chicago for Cincinnati and
although he lost by a score of ?1 to 1.
it was said that he" pitchedi a beautiful
game and a^Jto good with the Chi
cago fans.
Anderson Council
In Session Monday.
A meeting of the Anderson board
of health took place Monday evening
in the city hall. No business of any
importance was - transacted and" the
melting differed little from 'tho hun
dreds foin ii bef.ir ?.
yesterday tu the city on business,
J. L. Warnock of Bel'on was among
the visitors to spend yesterday in An
derson.
t
D L. r.'Md or Sandy Springs was In
the city esterday for a few hours.
Capt. G. W. Sullivan of Willlamston
spent part of yesterday in the city.
J. C. Nally of Nallys crossing waa
in Anderson yesterday on business.
W. K. Masters and C W. Masters
?bc/tli progreeslve planters, were in
the city yesterday.
J. A. Jones of Holland's store was
?.among the visitors to spend yester
day in the city.
Joe Norton of Walhalla, formerly an
tAndereon. resident, was In city
(yesterday.
R. H. Hillhouso end W. O. Merritt
of the. Roberts section spent yester
[day In the city.
J. E. Massey of Pendleton spent a
?few hours In the city yesterday on
I business.
W. L. McCown and C. B McCown
?of Mountain Creek were in Anderson
{yesterday.
Mise Lillian Busby left yesterday
fol- the Woman's College at Doe Wast
.where she will be a student during
I the coraln g> session^
Robert B. Taylor ot Martin town
ship was among the vis&pra to ?P?f9
last night.? tt??tty.
. ^ -5.?: f
J. Harry Snow hoe returned from a
visit in Atlanta. ...
Pi*?essorv?S^>. i.
Nashville, Tenn- Sept. 8.-Dr. Wil
liam L. Dudley, professor of chemia,
try at .Vanderbilt University, and for
years president of the Southern Inter
collegiate association, died today
aboard a train near Chicago.