Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f VOLUME 1, NUMBER 212 Weaklr, ErtaUIikei 1M0| DmDy, Jaa.lt, Itu, ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS 85.00 PER ANNUM WILSON MAKE TOCARRANZi FIGHTING i UNITED STATES WOULD NOT TOLERATE ANY MORE WAR HOPE FOR PEACE Officials Believe That Breach Mar Be Healed Without Further Trouble Washington, Sept. 24.-Hope that Generals Carranza and Villa would peaceable adjust their differences, and avoid a second r?volution was express <? by high administration officials to night, v President Wilson has made it plain to both men through bis personal rep re.ientatlve, Paul Puller, that the Uni ted States would look with disfavor on a continuance of the flehtlng in Mexico. Tbere was confidence among the high officials that the advice re 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 In the plan to evacuate Vera Cruz. Official dispatches today revealed the Brazilian minister and American Consul Silliman were in conference with General Carranza while George C. Caro them, American consular ag ent, wa; awaiting at Juarez the arri val of General Obregon, with whom he expected to discuss the situation and Inter confer wltb Villa General Carranza Informed tbe Am erican consular representatives that ? he would not attack Villa but would order his forces to remain on the de fensive. It wa-.; not believed that General Villa would , take the offen - ?tve for the present'Wi J many officiais believe that the efforts ct General Fabio oonzaies to act as peacemaker, might not be fruitless. Rafael Zubaran,, head of the local : constitutionalists agency issued . the following statement: "I am hopeful that the present con fllct between the first chief Venustiano Carranza and General Villa will be peacefully and satisfactorily compos ed for the reason that there ie no real cause for Its existence. I trust ?hat when General Villa reconsiders his rash action he will disavow it for the genuine welfare of his country and In furtherance ot bis complete paci fication . . "It ls apparent from the following telegrams exchanged between General Carranza and Villa that, the latter had no real grounds for hi? position, and that a peaceful arrangement between them will be found: "Mexico Ctty, Sept, 12, 1914. "Rafael Zuburan, "Washington^ P. C. "I transmit you herewith Informa tion obtained by me.in a telegraphic cenferenc? with El Paso: When Ob r gon arrived. In Chihuahua Villa was n'rigry because Hill's, troops had not left sooner and he .asked Obregon to Issue orders for tbe Immediate with drawal of these troops. Obregon re plied that he would not do Ulis unless Villa ordered Maytorena's troops - be placed under tho command of General Cabrai. This Villa refused to do. "When Obregon remained firm in his stand Villa became infuriated and ordered a guard to take Obregon out nnd shoot him i Obregon told Ville mat If it was necessary to give up his Mfe to obis!:: pacification of his' coun try he would gladly do so. Obregon's Secretary cried ont tr? VIII- . ?H-rrr -^r, .?wxj'xi ?UGOv a ??sarmsu gussi?' Rsowl i Madero added his entreaUea and tho execution did not take place. "Obregon ls to be kept In Chihuahua nulli Hiii leaves Sonora with hhs troops. If Hill checks Obregon will be shot. Compliance with it Ia the only way that the lite of Obregon can be saved. (Signed) "V. Carranza." "Following the receipt of this in telligence. Carranza ordered the clos ing of the railroads north of Aguas Uallantes. When Villa was informed of this move he sent the following tei \ ?gv?i?L Ao Car ranza i " 'Chihuahua. Sept. *?, 1814. "I have Just been informed that fol lowing an order from headquarters, the ;,alro?d traffic north of Agues Cal ientes has been discontinued r This order is sn act Which shows hostility towards the division of tho north, lt is absolutely unjnsUflable, and ono fur . which I can find no reason. I am re questing you ir, ?tee mo an.immediato explanation of Ulla matter so that ? nay know bow to sot. -The statrb and cities through which the railroad poss es will suffer eonslderabla damage by this order, it ls necessary to remedy trhis condition as .soon aa possible. I am awaiting your imm?diat* *ep!y. (Signed) "Frencaco Villa.' To Uiis communication. Carranza re plied as follows: Mexico City. Sept. 22. 1914 .' 'Bcio** r>*???^-r!ng roar =r"3e ?age ' just received i desire aa expia nation o? your conduct tow.rds Gen eral Obregon in Chihuahua. (Signed) "V. Carranga.' "Villa sent the following telegram to this request: " 'Chihuahua, Sept. 14. 1914. " Tn 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 all difficulties, and to hinder the obtainment of peace we all to much desire, I give orders for them to discontinue their trip to Torreou. " 'Consequently I Inform you that this division 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 first chief of the republic. You are at liberty to pursue any course that may please you." (Signed) "Francisco Villa". CRUEL TREATMENT BY FRENCH TROOPS German? Claim French Attacked the Red Croea Motor Cara, Killing- Many Berlin, Sept. 24.-(By wireless to Say ville, L. I.'-The official an nouncement . issued yesterday by the headquarters of the German army, says the Geon?n heavy artillery ts successfully bombarding Troyons-I,o? Paroches, Camp Des Romains abd Llourvllle. The Wolff bureau, tho semi-officiel news agency" has .published '.-'i 'state ment giving detalla of an alleged out rage committed by thc French mili tary forces in charge of an officer and wounded. German soldiers ron the two Red Cross motor cars near Bs thancourt- Only- two men 'succeeded in making their escape and this, In spite of their . wounds, while the re mainder were killed by the bicyclists who then robbed the corpses The German ress says this ls another proof of the barbarous treatment of wounded Germans at the hands of the French. The war loan has bees oversub scribed and has been'a huge success. Official figures just published give the final results of the subscriptions as follows > The total is 4,349,576.000 marks $1,079,394,000, consistinn ot 1,318,199. 800 marks In imperial bonds and 1 177,205,000 marks and 1,804,171,200 marks In other forms of security. The German submarine U-9 in in charge of Commander Wcddlngen, escaped unharmed nf ter tho sinking of the British cruisers. Crassy, Abou kir and Hogu? In *ho Nortb Sea' All the members o' tho .rew if this su'o :harln? have 7?een igd??rett? with thc f'jder of the iron Crn*..\ An official staten;*:.-. ?ays that the i.rlllah cruiser Pathfinder, was sunk rot bv a mine but bv ib* German sub mat ?M ll-?. This sub'icrlm also es caped unhurt. J?ye witnesses to the bombardment of the Rheims cathedral say that the building waa only slightly damaged. The German press calls attention to the fact that the English, when they ?tucked Delhi. In 1867, did not spare tho feto**? ~SiST?5^ti O? "mm\?m. azrii lt rar.trma ttuu Nine B!?lo. leader o! iue Garibaidiana when ne was besieg bard the vatican when is was besieg ing Roaio. FIRST PRIZE NOW IS ON DISPLAY Complete Gaming Outfit To Be Given Away nt Stock Show At Chamber o? Commerce : The first prise to be put on display preparatory to the coming stock show <flilch is io be hel? nero on next Wed nesday, is: one of the best prises to be given away and excitad much in terest when se*n yesterday et tbs chamber of commerce. The prise is a complete canning outfit, manufac tured by John T. Bur risa 4k Son, and given, by them as prise V-l for tho beat home raised bone to he shown in harness here next Wednes day. The canning outfit consiste of a fur nace, a pot and a completely equipped fire box with chimney and ls sold oe th? local market for $16. It ls some thing that any family in Anderson county would be glad to get and could wei! sse >??-d dsubU4ea th?,? wi? oe a number or entries ia this event. STATE BANKS ARE jNCLUDED WcADOO MAKES ADDITIONAL j I EFFORT TO ELIMINATE MONEY HOARDING I - 1 PLENTY OF MONEY There Is More Currency in thc Country Today Than Ever Be fore Says the Secretary Washington, Sept. 24-The anti-' money hoarding campaign launched by Secretary /IcAdoo against the na tional banks, particularly those which have received federal crop moving mo ney or which have taken out emergen cy currency, waa broadened today to take, in state Institutions. Mr. Mc Adoo sent a telegram to superinten dents of banking In each state an nouncing the restriction of credits by national banks and the high inter state rates charged and appealing for all available Information regarding state banks and trust companies. He declared that it banks will be persuad ed to use resources intelligently, the present situation can be greatly re lieved . Thia was the secretary's second message to the National banks today in the campaign. Earlier be made public a statement in which he announced that if the State of Ten nessee continues to f-?t bankers un willing to renew a tl f .000 loau, he will himself take up tin. task of Anding j banks who will make such a loan. It was understood that a list of the ! banks which are piling up reserves j or hoarding money will be mane pub lic tomorrow and that as announced last night the practice will be kept up as long as there ia' any occasion for it. After announcing the restriction of | credits by national bank?. f>> - Mc Adoo's telegram to the State bank ing superintendents says: Ji^Thafe by, at'thia tim? marj? curren ^y'ln the country th ul any ortr?ous lime in its history, there having been I issued through the treasury depart-1 ment since August 4 tb r\ore than $300,000,000 of additional , national bank currency, which should ?reate j an abundance of loanable fund*. This department will withdraw govern ment deposits.from banka.found tobe) hoarding money and charging) exces sive rates ot interest and will depos it them with banks whose funds are being mande at reasonable rates, to j meet the legitimate demands ' of DUBI- ' ness and for moving the crops ? ..."This departr?cut wonld like very ni"ch to have your cooperation in its j e fro ria to remedy these unsatisfactory conditions, and resectfully asks it it j would net bs possible for yon to se cure from' all stats banks and trust companies In your state statements which will show their cash reserves aa of a recent date, .the rates of inter est >\ hlch they ave charging on leans and the rates which they are demand ing for new accommodations, and give this department the benefit of the inforoaUpn * disclosed 7- hy ?these re ports. . '" HIt is confidently believed; that if all banka can bo persuaded to use their resources intelligently and conside rately and at reasonable rates of in terest, the whole fltuation can be re lieved and restored 'to -a. satisfactory, If not an entirely normal nisomess. Kindly answer." . Secretary McAdoo's statement con cerning the Tennessee loan situation, "Senator Lea of Tennessee, informs me that the State oi Tennessee ha* $1,600.000 of short te:m notes,?ma turing October 1; thst the state de ilrea tn ?m?- c- ~tc=i ?1, ?CG. GOG oi . these notes; that a coLunisskm re ore- 1 s-sting t*e state bas been in New! York some time trying to effect thls| loan i bet without succe**. "It is preposterous that one of the j great a?~*es of the Union should find lt Uhf 'hie to procure from the! banks such a comparatively, small amount or money. . Senator Lea la Informs that he w|i* going to New York last uight for the purpose of Jotn ihg the conxm?atbn: In its efforts to secare the needed Irian. -If Senator Lea and his associates are unable to. secure from, banks in us> etty'bf New York or elsewhere trday, and upon reasonable terms, the hanks cannot be found to take up this loan for the State of Tennessee on tjhe, first bf October next, upon re; aenable terms and at a reasonabla fate of Interest." Many lillie* and Wonaded -.. . Loados. Sept. 24.-(6:60 p. m.) K?javy fJghtiug is proceeding at dif ferent point? to the south of Antwerp, says a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Reuter Telegraph Company. At one place, the name of which iras de leted try the Belgian censor, a Ger man force of 2,000 men was routed, many being killed, wounded ot taken p^isj>n?ri?. si Nevar before have the Belgians, the ?MM^oh ?-if?, teaes? so natty prison ers ia a single battle. REFUSES TO ALTER HIS : VIEWS WHICH WERE OBNOXIOUS WITHIN TEN DAYS furkish Ambassador's Announced Intention Leave Causes Senaaticn (By Associated FTCBS.) Washington, Sept. 2?.-A. Rustem Bey. tho Turkish! arobasndor, has in formed prudent W ilson that he doeo( not alter the views he recently ex- ( pressed in a published ktervlew and will leave the united States within & fortnight. The ambassador refused to discuss his action further than to say. he bad asked his government for leave of absence, which ha was certain would be granted, and would leave for Con stantinople within ten laya. The announcement ol the ambas sador's withdrawal, ths?gu not un expected, caused a proinuud sensa tion in diplomatic circle;. Coming close on another diplomatic interview yesterday of fhich the ad ministration at once took cognizance that of Baron von Schoo: of the Ger man embassy, on the possibility of war between th? United States and Japan, lt was Interpreted as an indi cation of President Wllwn'a determi nation to silence commcit by foreign diplomatists, considered dangerous to the neutrality of this cum try- lt was understood the president would de cline to receive diplomat fits who make comments which he conriders obnox ious. Although Count wu Bernstoff and Barn Sehen ihave repudiated the baron's interview, the state depart, ment, at the direction cf the presi dent, today ?aa- still looking Into lt. The Turkish ambassador in his in terview ca^i^r? ' particularly OD? jecticn?b?e ts ihe a?u?nistzv*ion, said the needing of - American > >ty ships W .Turkey In connection with the repart of uprisings against chrlc tians '-would lead to a strions situa tion. At the same time he said that while massacres had previously oc curred'in Turkey, they were the same acta aa many people might commit under; provocation. By say of illus tration he reminded th? American people of the lynchings of negroes and the "water cures" in the Phllliplnes. The ambassador later explained to administration officials personally and by letter. Tbs president directed Mr. Bryan to say that tn answer that the statements made by the ambassadors were objectionable to the American government and bnt for the fist that a tense situation existed in Turkey, which he did not desire to aggravate the diplomatic propriety committed by the ambassador might be s subject for discussion with th? Ottoman govern ment The president asked whether the ambassador cared to make any expres sion and today's announcement that he did not wish to alter his view in any way and would leave in a fort night waa the envoy's reply. In Mexico Mexico CR/, Sept. Si.-Efforts are betog made her? to patch s? thc- break between Carran aa and Nilla, lt was anuounced today. x u?Turt? were made to conceal the hrcak, but new? nf't* ijsked cut is certain circles. - ceasing a sensation unong military men. It was regarded it moBt serious. - General Pablo Gonzales, chief of tho army of tho east, has telegraphed Vi I'm aa appeal which* gives eight rea ions why Villa should reconsider his vticn and remain friendly to Carran ca. These reasons summarized are: "Ilrst: A breach now would bring the common enemy, who is the for eigner * "ilecond: The ideals- of the revolu tion now are almost accomplish ed. "Third: To retard the peace move ment because of personal questions, would nullify the good already ac compll3hed. "Fourth; Your prestige would Buf fet In public optatec at home and nV'Joad, and your acts bc compared With those of Pascual Ororoco. whose treason obstructed the labor rehabili tation during the previous revolu tions. "Fifth: You would, bring sorrow to the nation. "Sixth: Gonzales requests Villa uot to constitute himself a Judge. "Seventh:' Gonzales suggests that ff Villa's action la Inspired by elevation to power persons whom Villa opposes, a settlement probably can bo arrang ed. If Villa will nresent the grounds sr his objection." Gnsraics xi an wins: "Eighth: I believe ia grand national APPEAL MADE TO PRESIDENT ^ ? SOUTHERN FARMERS AND CONGRESSMEN ASK FOP: AID SITUATION GRAVE Wilson Assures Committee That Everything Possible Will Be Done To Aid the South Washington, Sept. 24.-President ' Willson today assured a large delega-' tion of Southern farmers and con- 1 gressmen that he realized fully the acuteness of the cotton situation,' owing to the lack of demand tor the 1 st?ple duo to tho European war, and ' promised to take under consideration 1 a suggestion for a government loan. ' The president pointed out, however, ' that extreme care should be taken 1 not. to put into operalon any unsound economic policy that might emoarraso ! the government In tho future. ' C. S. Barrett, of Georgia, president of the National Farmers* Union head- 1 ed the delegation and appealed to the president to give his support to tho bill. Introduced In the house by Rep resentative Henry, providing for di-.' reel government loans to cotton '1 growers. i j Mr. Barrett told the president that ' in spite of the "buy-a-bale" move- | ment and other relief measures the demand for cotton was still Inade quate and the price not sufficiently 1 high to help growers. He declared I a very serious situation would con-, frot\t the farmers of the South unless . th* Henry bill or legislation similar to it was passed. !. "I need not say that the gravity of tho situation ls very manifest," Presi dent WllBon said, "and I want you to. know that I have been giving a great . doa! of attention to lt, with the ear. nest desire to see some way by.which' the difficulties could be solved with out . eccnmltting the governmeBJS<Mr? 41 principle to any actior? which would plague us ht the future; because the , danger,' gentlemen, of the present sit-1 nation' that under the pressure of. what appears to be necessity We' should'make some radical departure form sound' economic practice which) in tue future years' we would very j much regret. We have got to make) sacrifices, not to make fundamental! mistakes. "Now I am not thereby implying a j Judgment as to any specific proposi-( tion. but I feel bound myself to guard' against impulses when impulses are se strong; Just ne I feel ft so neces sary for us in en international situa tion for us to guard every impulse and see that we do not make any mistake j which future generations who have' the Just cause to blame us for. But' L want you to know now sincerely I? appreciate the gravity of the situa tion, and how entirely willing I am to | consider anything that is laid before, me by way of a practical suggestion." OFFICIAL REPORT FAVORS GERMANS Dispatch Announces That Allies Have Been Repulsed at Sev eral Points with Heavy Loss ? London, "Sept. 24.-The correspon dent of the Reuter Tel ?graph Co-, at BerMu, in a dispatch wenching here by the way of Amsterdun, transmits an r??i?l?l -?-T ; -* -? t~t my headquarters. The sancimcesv-mt is ?itsd Ssstssibsr ??.. '-resins, iii is as follows: "The right wing of the Gannan went army, beyond/the River Oise, has been ongaged In battle With tho French who tried unsuccessfully to envelop it. "Eastward, as far aa Argonne forest there were no important engagements today. "To the east of the'v Argopno region. Var renne? was captur?e1, in the course of thc day. and the attack la now pro ceeding. -Germ?n 1 troops attacking the French forts south of Verdun victo riously repulsed a vtoient c-mulcr at tack made from Verdun, Tout and across the River eMuse The heavy .artillery^'tisvd against Troyon.-Les Pnraches, Camp des Remains nun Luneeville'was vjslbly successful. i "In French Lorraine snd on the Al sace frontier French advance guards at some points have been repulsed. "There has been no decisive action at any point. "No news has been received from either the elgiana or the easterr the atre? of war." EAdeme, not In personalities, and I leve there yet is tune for the coun try to encounter in you a true factor of benefit, not an element.of discord. I appeal to your patriotism by asking youto remember that the entire con stitutionalist army should be undrvts I iule and ever ready to sustain the na ttlon's honor. UTE ROAR OF CONTINUES 1 LULL AT FRENCH CLAIM TO 1 HAVE ADVANTAGE Mo Changes of Importance Made. But Several Slight Advances Reported Parla. .Sept. 24-Tho following of icial announcement was mndc In Par 8 this afternoon: "First: Our left wing between the River Somme and the Hiver Oise, >ur troops have advanced in the di- , rectlon of Roye i A detachment oc cupied Peronne and held this position In spite of a spirited attack on the | part of the enemy. "Between the River Olso nnd tho River Aisno the enemy continues tb maintain importent bodies of troops well entrenched. We have mada a illght advance to the northwest 0? Berry-Au-Bac. "Second: On the center between Rheims and the Argonne district, the situation shows no change. To the Bast of tho Argonne and on the heights af the Meuse the enemy has continued tils attacks, delivering them with es pecial violence. The fighting con tinues, accompanied by alternate re tirements at certain points and advan ces at others. "On our right wing there has been no chsnge of Importance. ' in the region ot Nancy and the Vo ;K<\ certain detachments of the en emy have again attempted to enter upon the French soil, driving back light coverings of our troops, but the oflennlve was soon stopped "In Qallcla, the Russians having taken possession of Jaroatau, aro how completely investing Prsemsyl and continuing their offensive movement ??vJCj*CQeu"_? ) POULWYP?^LE READY FOR SHOW Wul Purchase Show Coops, Now Arranging Prizes and Complet ing All Plana For Exhibit The date of the big poultry show tn Anderson is Nov. 17th. There will be a meeting of the Chamber of Com merce Saturday at 12:30 to complete the arrangements- and every poultry fancier in Anderson county is invit ed. T. Newt CampbsB, of Neal's Creek, is- very very much interested in this proposition and urges1 all poultry fan ciers to come out and organize. There will be at least 15 classes ot poultry and pets on exhibition and to a few hours yesterday Mr. Campbell secur ed tho promise of $65 In prizes'. This will be Increased later. Mr. Campbell said yesterday, that lie waa very much interested in get ting the .pit game fanciers to turn out and exhibit their, fowls, and he has asked that as many aa possible of the pit breeder attend the meeting which 4s to be held here Saturday afternoon. He suggesta that If they cannot come In person, that they send, notice of their intention of entering. Negotiations were opened yesterday with Rook HUI.ip an attempt to pur chase a number of show coops. It ia understood that the Rock Hill Poul try Association hos a number of coops, no longer needed since the as sociauon dt?h?tiii?wt ??.i a ?. ^c"! ble that these will he brought to An derson and nsed here. Germans Are Priven Back. At the Battle* Front. Sept. 24.-(Via Paris, 6:16 p. m.)-The German of fensive waa extremely vigorous today at the western end of the long Une stretching along the rivers Oise, Aisne and Woe vre. The allied troops, whose gaps* had been .filled with fresh ly arrived reinforcements, not only repeatedly thrust hack the-German attack, but eventually carried out a successful' counter .attack which ?TC suited In the gaining of considerable ground and tbs definite capture of Peronne, about which town the* fier cest engagement occurred. Vi MECE FIGHTING REPORTED Austrians a?<? Rassfeaa Have Bloca? Battle. London, Sept 25.-(12:15 a. m.) "The fiercest fighting previous to the capture of Jaruslau by the Russians," says Renter's Petrograd correspond ent, "seems to have been at Sandovaya and Vlshnya. It lasted a week. The Austrians occupied the hills com manding several mtiee of open coun try and they swept the advancing Russian* with guns ano quick firers. "The Russians pushed forward and on their fifth day brought their guns Into action. Tho enemy's artillery waa overpowered and then esme bay onet Panting, tn which the Rassians were victorious." HEAVY ARTILLERY PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART IN FIGHT l NO DECISION' YET Battle Rag^s With No Decisive Point Berne Gained By 4 Either Side Loi.-don, Sept. 24. -Heavy artil lery continues to play an Important part tn the battle of the Aisne, which has beon In progress nearly a fortnlgt. The opposing forces continue to ham mer away at each other from their well entrenched and strongly fortified portions with the greatest stubborn ness, but without decision Almost without a lull, great shells are being hurled across the rlvehs, valley and plains stretching from the River Oise of the west to the Meuse in tbe East, and thence Southward along the whole Franco-German bor der, while the lighter guns play on the Infantry lying in the trenches and awaiting an opportunity to deliver at tacks and counter attacks, which, as the French official communication says "alternate retirement on certain points and advance on others." The battle line has now stretched out further westward, the French left wing having made some progress in the direction of tho Noys, northwest of Noyon. The latter place a fess, days ago was ths allies' extrame left.. A detachment occupied Peronne, ?till further north. A report from the German head quarters dated September 23 says? however, that the efforts of the .French to .encircle the Germa? right, hav^, ?MM? IBO' resal?. The French also claim to have made an advance northwest of Berry-Au-uc, which ls about the point wh o rs the German Une crosses tho Aisne, con tinuing southeast to Brtmont, which has been the center ot many rigorous attacks. Along the rest of the tine, although there haye been many fierce engage ments in which both sides claim the victory, the'situation ls unchanged, except that, according to the Garnt-n reports, the German troops have re opened Varennes, department qt the Meuse. The Austrian general staff denian reports of Russian victories and tho defeat of General Baakl'a army, The Austrian forces, the rc ?ju fi. says, ::hnve been concentrated in a new i-jMtion ? for l?verai days, but have waited tn vain for any serions Russisn stack. From other sources, however, it is reported that the Russians have sur rounded Przemysl and are between that fortress and Cracow. It. may be some days before another big battle ls fought here as the Aus trian army is behind the fons bf Prze mysl and the other is making Its way towards the remaining fortress ot Cra cow, while the Russians are taking the smaller towns in Galicia under the. other wing. A report which lacks cEtl&? con firmation, says that Gen. Rennen kampf, who withdrew from the East Prussia frontier when the German re inforcements arrived, has received more men and bas again taken ths of fensive and hw compelled the Ger mans td withdraw, lt Ia considered probable that the fall of Jarosiau and the Isolation ot Prserhysl has com pelled tu? Grce limns to looR more closely to th? protection of th?lr ?se from Thorn to KaHr?* whi-v. Posen, s the Russians are now un able to. release a large number of men tor the invasion of that part ot Germany The Servian and Montenegrin armies are before Sarajevo, capital of Bos nia, flushed with victory and prepar ing to take the latest acquisition of the dual monarchy, the possession ot which by Austria has been such a thorn tn the sides of the Southern Slavs. , In the operation; herc tts ??vaderS look forward to a hearty welcome from the greater part of the popula tion. This war while in Bosnia anal Galicia it ls uniting races long sepa-, rated by artificial boundaries. Is mirri drawing together the races; and sects! Af *!' thc ecaa?rias esgSged. In Germany the socit&ist* are fight/* lng in lute with their greatest ene? mies, the militarists. In Russia, thej revolutionists are fighting or return* lng home to fight for the emperor^ Great Britain ls receiving sept/Dgf tram all sections ot the empire. j Ananriaas Await Attack, Jinden, Sept. 24.-(8:46 n, m.V-? An official Geraaan dispatch received1 by the lArooni Wireless Telega unt? Company from Berlin says} d "It ia officially reported frort Vien na that tho Austrian foros? now hard been concentrated in their nsw po sition for several day*, but bav? wait ed in vain for any serious Rusian at tacks."- v . ?