University of South Carolina Libraries
KOI >1 \ M \ iWIS UK It LOT WiTii Til K EM t:\Ti; ALIJK* Joins Hor Torct' to Those ojf Antiserum n Combine and ^t;:rts Attempt to Kilter I'hiiiu at' Him?r:irv I Roumania lias thrown 111 hen lot "with the entente allies by declaring 1 war on Austria-Hungary and almost simultaneously Germany has an-, nounced that she is at war with Prtiimnnia Already the troops of King Ferdinand are seeking entry into the plains Carpathians toward Kronstad, the chief city in Transylvania, and in the direction of Hermannstadt, evidently in an endeavor to press northward through. Transylvania, toward the Bukowina (and Galicia borders and to take in the rear the AustroGermans trying'to hold hack the Russians. *u ~ at i x _ 3* u\uimug nas come inro-ugn 10 militate what preparation has been mad-:? by the Bulgarians to offset ia. probabl? attack by the Roumanians along the Danube front or a possible attempt by the Russians at invasion by means of Danube and through Dobrujx or by the Black sea. It is estimated that iwmmama win De aDle to throw nearly a million men into the field. J Except in the Macedonian sector little important fighting is reported fiom the fronts. Along the line where the Teutonic allies are in contact with Servians, British and French, Berlin and Paris report additional gains for their respective fRorlin c- fVi<i storvHira rvT iVi WC. i VVV4UC vuywui Vi. heights, south of Zbrosko by the Bulgarians and the repulse of Servain -counterattacks on Mount Segianska, "while Paris says the Serbs have made considerable progress near Vetrenika and have repulsed with heavy losses Bulgarian attacks on tlie road from Banica to Ostrovi. Paris admits, (however, Bulgarian occupation o* position abandoned "by the Greeks Tvest of Kavala on the Aegean. ATLinery eiigaseiLieuis <tuu -mine operations again have characterized fighting in France and Belgium. The JYench report further progress east of Delville wood and near the Mou quette farm, in the Somme region, while London reports the shelling of British positions by the Germans, especially between Pozieres and the Tthiepval wood and reciprical bombardments at other points. A German attack near Fleury failed. F!rom the Riga region to the OarTpathian passes there have been Isolated engagements at various points between the Russians and the lAoistro Germans but no sotable successes. Hard fighting is in progress between the Russians and the Turks in the Lake Vlan region and north of Bitlis Ir. the latter region the Turks have been driven back southward byRussian counterattack, losing men an'l guns. Aside * from bombardments from the Austrians along the Isonzo front the situation, in the Austro-Italia 1 tlreatre remains unchanged. EOUMANIA ENTERS FIGHT; TROOPS CLASH IN PASSES First Combat Between Ferdinand's Soldiers and Those of Francis Joseph Takes Plaee in Border Mountains. Berlin, Aug. 28.?(via ondon).? Germany has declared war on Roucuania. TIT FIBST MOTE, Roumanian Government Declares j War Upon Austria-Hungary. Berlin, Aug. 23.?'(via London).? clared war on Austria-Hungary on Sunday evening, it is announced officially here. The announcement follows: "The Roumanian government ye*t?rdiay evening declared war 01 A v. stria-Hun srarv. "The federal council lias been cor.-j yoked for an immediate sitting. OAiME SUNDAY JTCGHT. I Ilonmanla's Declaration of War Co j Incident With Germany's. I ?????? Piaris, Aug. 28.?Roumania declared! war against Austria-Hungary last! ? - ?"k-* ^ TT*ttrtni frAm ! IligXlt SdV 5> <X rid V <3.31 uiopatvu xi , Berne, Switzerland, which declared | that the Wolff agency at Berlin madej the official announcement. Roumania's decision to enter the war was reached iat a meeting of the crown council held at Bucharest yesterday morning, says a Haras dispatch from. Geneva. The iWblff egency announces . that. ( tie German federal council con- j Txjiked immediately after the deci-: sion "became known. ? Mfi.S i> i ^ vi ii-.'tiirtaiiin and Vu^tria a. i?iou v;. Vicuna. Aug. L'S. (vi.t ondom.- , ; Y'..e lirst clashes between troops of, Koumania and the central powers oc- ! | c urred last night in southeastern and I ; eastern frontier mountain passes oI! i . | Hungary, suys an omciai statement* ! given out here today. The Roumanian I J attacks are described as "treacherous."' Roumanian prisoners were taken. Advance guards came into contact at Rothentlmrm puss, o miles sout . oi Hermannstadt, Thansylvania, an 1 in the passes south of Kronstadt (Brasso), the statement adds. Kronstadt 'and Hermannstadt, to ward which the Austrian official com-1 munication indicates the Roumanians} are making their first efforts at aa advance, are two of the most impor tant cities in Transylvania. They ar > near the southern border of Hungary, the first about six miles from the I Roumanian frontier and the last about 35 miles from the frontier. I JCronstadt is 70 miles east-southeast of Hermannstadt. Kronstadt is the most importair. commercial and manufacturing centre of Transylvania. It has a population of 41,000. Hermannstadt has a population of 33,000. Roumanians make up a large part of the population of both cities. <$> <8> $> BRITISH EXPLANATOIX <$> <S> An English servant thoroughly skilled in all household work sari to her mistress, "Hits my idea Mum, that borax puts the 'ope in soap! And there is no 'ope 'for soap without borax." It is true that borax is to soap what electricity is to street cars, n makes it go farher and do utre work. Is very much cheaper, too! 25c worth of "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips" will do more washing of clothes and general household cleaning than 50c worth of good har soap or soap powder. ENTHUSIASM IN LONDON. Britons Bejoice at Gaining of New Ally. ' London, Aug. 28.?Rouiruania's declaration of war against Austria-Hungary,. while not unexpected, aroused the greatest enthusiasm in London. Special editions ct newspapers announcing the event were bought eagerly by crowds on. the streets. In diplomatic circles the impression prevails that Germany, Bulgaria and Turkey "will declare war on Rou ? * -Si *-1. -P . T> I mnuin. a ui?pa.i>cxi uvui ocuiu oaiu the Roumanian minister wouldj be banded his pastport today. The meeting of the Roumania < crown council at which the decision wns reached was held at the Controceni palace. King Ferdinand presided and the session was prolonged over several days. The oouncil con sists or is members, 01 wnom ix is "believed four to six opposed intervention. Besides conferring with the crown council, with whom the final decision rested, King Ferdinand had prolonged ^ I ' * ?V A oil ( VUi-Llt?l W IULL LJLIO O VA <WJ Roumi3nia.n political parties, including those favorable to intervention and those who had been the strongest supporters of Roumania continuing !her neutrality. The Roumanian military officers had discussed for some days what probably would be the first step taken when war was declared an<l had dismissed all alien employees, many of whom were Germans. An especially large number of Germans wprp Am:nlniV4ri in tAPfmiral ?p - vices. Gen. Averescu. former minister of war. it is vsaid will have chir. command o? the Roumanian army. Good Looks are Easv w M o rrwAlia I ITKAglAVAAU [!!#% Balm. Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Balm will surely clear your skin in&antly. Heals Sunburn, too. just put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Simple arid sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 cents at Druggists or by mail dire<3. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO.. <0 So. Si St. Brooklyn. N.Y. ii iii I in 11 milliiiii iimiiininfiw?r &KC ^ III I IMI ^ h i i"" o^cniifiDRcn Oft! LUUftHULLJ Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis.?"I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to * T.vrh'aF!. Pinkharrr S-i 1 Pound- Whenlwasj I 45 and had the: I Mm> tr^fll Change of Life, j | fell a friend recom- j -Tl mended it and it | illSp^ ^ave me suc^ re^e^ ! m mmm. ^TOm my bad feel-1 ings that I took ' x several bottles. I i am now wei1 and i healthy and recom- j mend your Compound to other ladies." j ?Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis. j A Massachusetts Woman Writes: ; Blackstone, Mass.? "My troubles! -ff t were irom my &uu. j. ich a??iuaj > sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from j pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now am well." ?Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 239, ! Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of ! suffocation,hot flashes,headaches, back- i aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, ! sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- ! larities, constipation, variable appetite, | weakness and dizziness, should be heeded ; by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink- j ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis. SHIFTS THE BALANCE. ? j Roumanians Entrance Changes Whole Balkan Situation. London, ?A*ug. -28.?All the London morning papers give most of their j editorial space to discussion of Rou-j mania's entry into the war? empna- j sizing its economic, political and moral, as well as military effects. With reference to its military significance the papers all assert thi.it it ol*a?o + n-Virvl a Kolonpo nf TTlfl Tl T>nW aitti o uuv nuviv V* -rw er in the Eastern, and Southeastern theatres, brings Bulgaria between the upper and nether millstone and offers Russia- a route to the heart of the enemy's country, a route whose defense involves a large extension of the enemy's line and an enormous increase in his responsibilities. The Daily News says: "Germany has been receiving cattle? wheat and petroleum from Roumar.ia in great quantities. This supply is now cut off when the -demand is more urgent than ever." i Politically the London papers believe Roumania's entry is likely to have its 'most immediate effect in Greece, strengthening the hands of Venezelos and the pro-entente party. The Morning Post says: "For her indecision and weakeness Greece is now suffering heavily tout there are signs that under the teaching of bitter experience the Greek people (are coming to their senses." The Daily Chronicle asks: " uan me masses in ine twintries continue to believe the legend 01 victory when they see this verdict passed by neutral statesmanship?" A TWICE TOLD TALE One of Interest to Onr Headers. Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a. long lapae of time, even if we hesitated to believe it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a Newberry woman is confirmed after five years. Mrs. J. B. Amick, 1130 Summer St, Newberry, says: "I had back ache ana pains in my neaa. i wa? dizzy and nervous and spots often floated before my eyes. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and I knew my kidneys were out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills soon made ! me feel better in every way and my j kidneys became mormal." (Statement; given March 23, 1911.) On November 20, 1914, Mrs. Amick said: "Whenever I have a return of kidney trouble, due to a cold settling! on my kidneys, I use Doan's Kidney | Pills 9Tiri thev eive me nromnt re-! lief." 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. PREPARE FOR TROOPS. Camps Made Ready For 38 More Regiments of Guards, wi "Rsiwv Aiier. 28.?^amns have been prepared here for 38 regiments in addition to the 40,000 National Guardsmen and regulars now on station in the El Paso district. Brig. Gen. Morton, assigned to command th$ Tenth diiisioa of the National Gup^d. is here awaiting the arrival of his t ops. V? ii AT \ M)*D'>Ti S .A\ i w\ ( ?.' 1 I Statement of ;:il money spent bv; - e 1:* *ri :11 durinir Ur:' ; aiiii.-aigu i'or C'aini.-ai.vn imrros'j;; i;-om i;;o bcpiiininir <?f the campaign t (. ' K<10 to its conclusion and i-rior to int.1 lirst primary. For >>iate Senator: i.ian Johnstone $37.50 Xeal W. Workman 43.10 t For House oi Kepresentatives: \V. li Boinest....: -6.3'Jj T A [Virn'nict 41 .">0 ~ I II H. Evans 101.UJ? J. Wm. Folk 36.Oil W. i. Herbert 30.55! E X. Kibler 52.OH Geo. 6. Mower 36.50 C T. Wyche 28.2 > For Supt. oi Education: Elbert H. Aull 48.20 J. S i\\Ueeler 47.65 C. M. Wilson 67.35 For Sheriff: Cannon O. Bleas..e 151.00 M M. Buford 89.20 t'nr nf f'nnrt* I J no. C. Goggans 66.10! F. W. Higgins 67.62 .For Treasurer: James F. Epting 40.50j E. Lane 50.55 : \Y. E. Pelham 69.75 . C. Schumpert 79.'JO For Auditor: J. M. BedenbaugiL 44.80 J. B. Halfacre 61.50 VY. R. Reid 77.60 Eugene S. Werts 72.00 For Probate Judge: J. B. Baker 36.08' I ? x/r 1 T"> 1.^ ? 9 Art J *Vi. rv. 23 Ui6Ii<XI -U L .......... vu . v v W. F. Ewart 56.00| Van Smith 36.40 For Master: ? ?\ D. Quattlebuum 65.50H. H. Rikard 87.85 G' o. G. Sale 45.00 ; For Coroner: F. M. Lindsay 26.10 G H. Ruff 36.00 For SuperYisor: H. M. Boozer 50.25' J. C. Sample 105.25' For County Commissioner: S< J. Cromer.., 27.25 1 1 AA J. W. iupung 11.v/v F. A. Graham 18.00 L. C. Livingston...' 26.50 Magistrates: Xos. 1 and 8: C. W. iDouglass $26.75 I,. M. Player 30.25 John M. Taylor 16.70 Jio. 2 s I C. H. Alewine 8.40 S J. D. Price 3.50 Xo. 3: I J K. Adams 8.50 R. W. Glymph 4.DO No. 4: | R. M. AugMry 11.75 - ? e SA I jonn vv. scon .u.ov R. C. Shands 6.2o yo. 5: Hix Connor 5.00 yo. 6: j J. H. Dorroh 4.50 C G. Johnson. 4.51 7: | W. P. Allen 3.50 J. J. Murran.. . 1.50 No. 9: S. L. Fellers 8.60j B. B. Hair 15.90 yo. 10 j P. B. Ellisor 2.50 ( J. A. Kinard 9.80, yo. lis H. <H. Ruff 6.50 A. G. Wicker 12.50 Total $2,356.10 SPECIAL NOTICES LOST?Between 1000 Boundary street and Post Office one gold broach set with coral rose and two chip diamonds. Reward if returned to Herald and News office. S-29-lt. FOR SALE?One Indian Motorcycle, one fr.erland Roadster, and twenty goats. For further information call at Newberry Coca Cola Bottle Co. 8-25-2t. j FOR SALE?Rous and pigs. Apply to W. L. Bushardt, Newberry, Phone 4502. 8-25-tf.' BARBECUE?There will be a barbecue at Wheeland schoolhouse Saturday, September 9, for the Denefi1. j of the school. All candidates are \ -x ~ J ^^ cnnoV A r> in- ! IllVIltJU LAJ vuiuc a:iu "? vitation is also oxtended County Superintendent of Education to attend and speak. *-? KINDERGARTEN?Mrs. H. O. Fellers will open the Kindergarten at her residence. 1321 Wheeler street, September 18. In order to have th? proper equipment and supplies on on ftand she will be glad to confer at on-ce with any one thinking of sending children. 8-21-tf. i > m ? ; : m> i ;; >>r < ; i !.* ;;i/? okdmk-* (.<> In i m> ( >1 ijii.'Jr i)i>Nionul I l;!N i;i I c;i 'Jt-vican l>o unitary. Washington. Aug. l'N.- Same 12.000 men of Ohio. Vermont and-Kentucky National Guard regiments still held in State mobilization camps were directed by the war department today to nrAfooil trw flip ll'pvinan hnrrler Tlio department revoked suspension of an order for their movement issued two weeks ago. All the regiments will go forward to join en. Fusston's command as rapidly as transpirtation can be supplied. Some units were on the move tonight. There remain aproximately 13,000 guardsmen, scattered through many States, who are not affected by today's order. They also were under orders for the border two weeks ago, but the suspension so far has not Deew revoked for them. The origlna7 order for sending southward all troops caled into the federal service was issued by the war department in order that the divisional units along the international line might be filled and ialso that thosb regiments which were not ready to go in the rst rush might share in the J SEAS! ROUND Tl FROM NE Summer Exc To Wrightsville Beach To Isle of Palms , To Sullivan's Island To Myrtle Beach To Norfolk ? Tickets on saie from Ma sive, limited returning ui stf-p-over privileges. Schedules and further j nished upon aplication to mammmmammmammtmamaammHmmmmmmmammBmmammmmmmtmm Ticket Ag ATLANTIC C The Standard Raili i I Get a Ford thei come. Price noM Touring Roads Detroit. Distributor for No 4 To< KEEPwPs THE P. P. PALLET CO.,L I - _l ll:<) Vt'lJ.ei:! bO ;.C.d v. V> ii.S lilO (iillir-uit, as in ease or rail :;e ui^ would be complicated by the additiorlH r\f >'. in il moil '.i\ iii< /-/iriirtia 11 ii The department lias no-.v iecidej^J that the situation may continue uffl changed for some time. The efficia* are anxious to complete divisional or^H ganization on the border in order thalM full advantage may be taken og the ? opportunity to train a large number of ( men. It has also been concluded, it is said, that the supply difficulty can , be met even in case of a strike. j NEWBERRY PEOPLE GET INSTANT ACTION^ j Those who have used it in Newber- I ry are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, gly- 1 | cerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Be- ^ I cause it acts on BOfTH lower and up! i .-i nnAAVTWriT * ! per uowei, \j.\Ej VU Auici-raaK i relieves almost ANY CASE constiil^Bf J tion, sour stomach of gas. It remov^B j such surprising foul matter that a fe-w? j doses often relieve or prevent appetf-V | dicitis. A short treatment helps 1 j chronic stomach trouble. Gilder & { Weeks Co., Druggists. HORE 1 UP FARES \ iWBERRY ursion Fares jj $10.50 an 7.35 J A A C v.<?u mm 17^10 J y 15 to October 15, inclu itil October 31. Libera! jarticulars cheerfully fur- 1 T. S. LEFLER, J ' ent G. N. & L. R. R, w Newberry, S. C. OAST LINE, \ oad of the South. | ? -I-" uimiaamoBW??mb??g??Jfl * *?% ? MMM /r/% our) il yuu can gu anu i| r only $360. ! iter $345 f. o. b. I P. B. O'DELL, J wnship, Whitmire, S. C. Jb SUJ Preserve the leather and make your shoes wear longer. They fll contain no acid and will not 1 i crack the leather. Easiest to ase f and their shine lasts longer. JHH ft BLACK-WHITE-TA?^ I -J#A. 10 * 1 " "Tl i i TTTBI^^? HOES NEATH TP,