Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, September 17, 1914, Image 4
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ALLIES SilLLFORCE
: GERMANS RACK IN
' FURIOUS FlIINGj
* "
'f
60,000 DEAD IN ONE DAY.
Casualties In Six Weeks of Wanfare
Break Record.
LONDON.?The Times has
this despatch from its St. Petersburg
correspondent:
"The extent of the losses during
the first six weeks of the
war places all previous casualties
for in the background. Not
fewer than 10,000 dead Germans
were counted in the trenches
after one engagement in Eastern
Prussia.
"On the fateful September 1,
'; when two Russian corps came
to death grips with four German
r.nrfh QnlHail. th* InSS
es of both sides totalled between
60,000 and 70.000, the majority
being Germans."
On both the left and right wings
the Allies are pressing forward and
driving back the Germans, while in
the centre west of the dangerous
angle in the line at Verdun the
French are holding fact against the
furious onslaught of the Germans,
who have concentrated a great
force to pierce the French lines and
split the army in two. On the extreme
right the Fkench have pushed
eastward into upper Alsace and reoccupied
Muelhausen, the scene of
one of their flrct victories and later
of a great repulse.
The German war machine Is not
moving so smoothly. Its lines of
communication are threatened in
Belgium. The Russians are advancing
toward Berlin and Vienna, with
fresh troops continuously pouring !
to the front of their armies, the
Belgians have assumed the offen- i
slve, and the Servians and Monte- ,
negrlns are achieving fresh victories
The Kaiser Is threatened with the
loss of his only ally, it being predicted
that Austria will soon sue
for peace,' while It is believed that j
It !s now only a short time before i
Italy will enter the war.
London.?A careful analysis of all
the lute dispatches from countries
concerned in the great European war
hrincrs nut the following saliant ,
facts:
FRANCE. ? The xWar Office, an- j
nounces that the Germans are still i
retreating after heavy losses and .
that the British troops have crossed I
the Marne in a northerly direction, j
G.en. French reports the capture of j
an entire battery of German field i
artillery and 350 prisoners. From '
Paris comes the announcement that 1
the Allies are forcing the enemy
back at every point along the line.
French forces are reported to be
reoccupying Upper Alsace, the Germans
having withdrawn their
troops there to re-enforce their
centre and right. A despatch from
Nancy announces that the Germans
have evacuated Luneville and that j
German troops have been with- I
drawn from the territory eastward |
of Belfort. The German line, ac- j
cording to the last reports, has been i
. driven back thirty-seven miles.
AUSTRIA.?According to a despatch
from Vienna, Austria was plunged i
Into gloom when official admission
was made that the operations
against the Russians had cost the
Austrians one-fourth of the first line
of effective fighting men. The total
loss in killed, wounded and miss- |
ipg is reported at 125,000 men. For
the first time it became k^own that
the operations in Galiciu and Russian
Poland had been under the
personal direction of the Archduke
Francis Frederick. The hospitals,
hotels and public buildings oi i
Vienna are filled with wounded,
who are arriving In great numbers .
In special trains from Poland and j
Galicia.
RUSSIA. ? The latest development
along the Russian frontier is that
the Austriuns have begun the
evacuation of Cracow. It Is also
reported that Przemysl is being besh-ged
by a heavy Russian force.
The Russians have apparently not
yet succeeded in capturing Oodek. :
near Lemberg. The hardest fighting,
according to a late report, is i
on a line extending from the
Dniester River to Tomaslow. An !
other report says that the Russians :
are advancing into Silesia and that
thair present movements are threat- !
enlng Rreslau.
TURKEY. ?The Turkish Ambassador
at Washington was advised by the
Ottoman Government that all conventions
between the Powers and
Turkey which conferred special
privileges cr restricted the sovereignty
of the Porte have been
abrogated.
BE IA HUM.?A German force of .l.onu I
men has been reported near Ghent
and large bodies of German troops
aro on the way from Ilrussels to
the French frontier. The Relgians
have recaptured Aerschot. the TV1
gian sharpshooters, according tc I
report, having dashed into the j.I >ce
and rom?(i wio <ti-riii;m uiirri^iu
GREAT BRITAIN.?Frontier Asquirb
a>kt'd I'arliaint*iit to authorize a
new call for .V?n,iwm mor- volun
tee:s The War Bureau admitted
that the British cruiser Pat' foul ->t,
which was sunk off tin* cost of Soot
r land. was d"pfrrr*a bj a torpfdcand
not by a c< it tact uiiui* us wad
at first reported.
GERMAN'V.?According to a despatch
from Berlin, it is officially announced
that ths Germans who attacked
tlio allied forces between
Meuux and Montmlruil are in retreat.
'J'he retreat is attributed to
the numerical uuperinrity of the
Allies. The official statement says
that the Gurnmus are not being
pursued.
SOUTH AFRICA. ?Premier Hot ha
* aiiuouuced tliat the South Aricau
Union promised its wholehearted
support to the liritish Empire in
the present war.
London.?Emperor William's troops,
though stubbornly resisting, continue
to fall back before the French and
British, while the Kaiser's entire
scheme of campaign is threatened
with disruption through the rapid advance
of the Russians, who have
started their march on Berlin and
are before Bresluu.
General Joseph Gallionl announces
that the German retreat is continuing
with heavy lighting along the
centre.
. The German right wing army has
been forced back a scbre of miles
from the positions it occupied before
l'aris. The Germans are believed to
be battling to effect a retreat to
Kpernay, where they hope to join the
German column about Kheims and
restore their lines of communication.
The left end of the Germans' curved
battle Hue, which extended in a segment
of a slight circle from Meuse
to Vitry-le-Francois, about lou miles
east of Paris, has been hit by the
Knglish triphammer and forced to
double back.
An exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Rome says: "A message from
Vienna states it is olHcially admitted
there that Archduke Frederick lost
120,000 men in the Gallcian battles, or
one-fourth of his entire command."
Washington.?The taking of Mailbeuge
was the subject of a number
of despatches from Berlin received
at the German Embassy by way of
the Sayviile wireless station. The
lirst said:
This announcement of the fall of
the French fortress, which had been
under lire for about two weeks, was
followed by another wireless message:
"All the papers (Berlin) emphasize
the importance of the capture of
Mauheuge. The German military
lines are now free. Also the capture
of so great a number of prisoners
means an important weakening of
the enemy."
Mauheuge was isolated when the
Germans began their turning movement
into France after the fall of
Xamur. The Germans swept around
and past the forts, which were considered
too stfong to take by assault,
and a force was left to keep the
defenders engaged.
As soon as the German siege artillery
could be brought up, the heavy
gun fire was concentrated first on one
fort and then on its support. In this
way the forts were demolished, one
aftty another.
After five forts had been reduced
the Germans are said to have trained
their guns on the. city Itself. Flames
then added to the horrors of the
siege. The capitulation quickly followed
when the three remaining
strongholds were rendered almost
useless by the bombardment.
TWe enormously high-powered German
siege cannon are said to have
been of such great range that they
virtually could not be reached by
the defenders. There was no escape
in any direction.
"Fighting has been In progress further
to the right along the line which
includes Montmirail and Sompuis,
neither side gaining advantage.
"Further to the right again, from
Vitry - le - Francois to Sermaize - les
Bains, the enemy has been pressed
back in the direction of Rheims.
"At Luneville at attempt by the Germans
to advance has been repulsed.
"Pressure against the enemy continues
all along the allied fronts. The
British force has been engaged all
day, but the enemy opposed It, after
stubborn resistance retired and is now
crossing to tho north of the Marne.
"The Sixth French army, on the
Ourcq, has been heavily engaged, but
here also the enemy has been driven
back.
"The British force has again sustained
some casualties, but the number
is small in relation to tho nature
of the fighting."
Fighting continues all along the 150mile
battle front and the final result
cannot be predicted, although everything
looks favorable for the Allied armies.
Each side in succession was reported
charging desperately, with a goodly
part of the general fighting of the
hand to hand variety. The Germans
were said to have been pushed by
sheer weight of numbers, the British
cavalry and infantry charging en
masse along a battle front of nearly
twenty miles. The British were said
to hRve encouraged the French to such
an extent that their commanding officers
had difficulty in restraining them
and preventing them from attempting
the impossible.
Berlin Repor's Victories
EVACUATED RHEIMS TAKEN BY
13 TROOPERS, WIRELESS
ADVICES DECLARE.
Washington.'?A German aecotmt of
the manner in which the French
fortress town of Rheims, in the second
French line of defense, was occupied
by the Kaiser'R forces was
made public by the German Embassy
An oP'oInl dispatch from Berlin to
tie embassy v.a the Sayviile wireless
route says the town was taken by
thirteen officers and privates under
command of Capt. von Humbrchs,
who made a daring ride into Rheims,
took possession of the place, and
waited for the arrival of reinforcements.
Parl3. ? The Germans' progresi
seems to have been too rapid and too
precipitate in its eagerness to get at
the gates of Paris, for they arrived
out of breath and to ail appearances
out of ammunition, which may explain
why they did not pursue their original
plan.
All prisoners appear fagged and
harassed, and the spirit of the army
seems to he everything that is different
from the conquerors who pushed
hack the army of defense from the
frontier and reached the gates of the
capi>::l in ten days
London. The British Official Press
!!ur< :iu issued the following announcement:
"The general position continues satisfactory.
The allies are gaining
ground on their left all along tho line
of the Ourcq and the Petit Morin
Rivers. The British have driven the
enemy back ten inllcs.
Russians Capture Two
A i Ci L.1J.
Austrian oirongnuius
Nlcolaieff and Mikolaijow, 25 Miles
South of Lemberg, Fall?Only
Three Towns Bar Czar's
Advance on Berlin.
Petrograd (Sf. Petersburg).?The
fortress uf Mikolajofl (Mikolaijow or
NirolIfliT). twenty miles south ot
Lent Is rg and commanding the Ana
trian S'uf Itallroad's crossing of the
Hiver Dniester, was taken by the
Russians after severe lighting. Forty
heavy guns and stores of all kinds
sufficient tor a year were raptured.
The preparations at Mikolajoff and
Leinberg to hold out for a year indicate
that the Austrlans intended to
make a stout resistance.
The capture of this fortress cleared
away every Austrian stronghold in
Galicia East of Przemysl, which is
now invested by the Russians.
Mikolajoff is one of the most modern
fortresses in Austria. Its defenses
include steel cupolas and mod
I
era suns of heavy calibre.
I North of Lemherg the main Austrian
army, which has been beaten
back from its invasion of Poland, is
reported retreating all along the line
between the Itivers Rug and Vistula.
This retreat spells more than defeat
?it is disaster, owing to the nature
of the country through which the
I Austrlans must make their escape.
| Tho* fortresses of Przemysl and
i Jaroslau, on the River San, and
I Cracow on the Vistula River, are
' the only obstacles the Austrians now
! have to prevent the Russian advance.
Przemysl is a strongly fortified millI
tary camp, fifty-one miles west of
Lemherg, with forty-two forts and
40,000 men, who have been reinforced
by the soldiers who escaped from
Lemberg and Poland.
WAR NEWS TOLD
IN TABLOID FORM
i
, i ii . - ? -.
The total losses of the Austro-Hun
garian armies operating against the
Russians have already reached 123,OOO.tt
killed, wounded and missing, according
to an announcement by the War
| Office in Vienna.
Austria was plunged into gloom
i when official admission was made that
the recent operations against the Rusj
slans have cost the Dual Monarchy
one-fourth of its first line of effective
| fighting men.
The War Office In Petrograd declares
the Hungarian troops are refusing
to fight the Russians. It is stated
that an entire battalion of Hungarian
troops when sent against the Russians
I refused to obey their officers and fled
! Into Russian territory, later surrenderj
Ing.
The Belgian Army ha6 resumed the
offensive against the Germans, and is
reported to have driven them from
Aershot, Diest and Termonde.
J ???
A Clispaicn nidiicu .ivm iviw>i%v i
says that 30,000 Indian troops secret- '
ly passed through Canada on their
way to France. ^ I
On a request by Premier Asquith
the House of Commons voted to add
another half million men to the army,
bringing England's prospective force
up to'1,400,000 men.
Berlin officially reported the surrender
of the French fortress of Maubeuge
with 40,000 prisoners and sev'
eral hundred guns.
An official announcement frem the
French War Office in Bordeaux said
the German armies had been pushed
back a total of twenty-five miles.
The armed merchant cruiser Oceanic,
of the White Star line, was wrecked
off the north coast of Scotland and Is
a total Toss, but all the officers and
crew have been saved.
England is preparing to give homes
to sixty thousand Belgian refugees.
India has pledged 70,000 soldiers
and $5,000,000 to aid Great Britain.
In adition, many native princes have
offered their private fortunes, and '
their services In the field.
British and French official statements
agree that the German right
flank has been driven back, that fighting
in the centre Is without advantage
to either side, and that the German '<
left wing's attack near Luneville has
been repulsed.
German losses are reported to be
enormous along the whole line. One
wounded French officer declares that
20,000 Germans have been taken prfa
oners.
C. M.HASKEW :
i
CHER AW, S. C. |
Practical
HORSE SHOER AND (
GENERAL BLACKSMITH
'
The same place near A. C. L.
t
irrigllT. SUUlOIl. (
1'ricos rljAlit ami all work guaran- %
teed. l
ROUNE
$7.50
Jacksonville
FLOF
| From C
Proportionate Fares Fror
C., Va. and S.
ATLANTIC C
The Standard Railr
Tickets will be sold for
Tuesday,
Limited, returning, to
point not later than midnig!
her 29, 1914.
Lor schedules, reserv;
apply to H. L. Powe, Tick
W. ). Ckaio,
Passenger Traffic Manager
YVJLMINGT
_L
1 | I
V m fJlHyiT
|1 a
BbiBi%::::^Lf
<& t%^(m
Afk .^ra a!
CHE
i
One?
afternogh
saturdI
THi- _ /A __ 1 m
i ne uniy dj
cus Coming
i
i
Protecting Telegraph Poles.!
To protect telegraph po'es froml r
;lng In the ground a now French
Ice is to sur-ound their ends w
aarthware pipes and fill tho pli
,vith melted resin and sand, whi
lolidifies and becomes waterproof
THE BEST COAL MIX(E)D
In what we serve to our c
tomers. Whether it be for f
naco, stove or boiler we deli
promptly the best fuel for
purposo. And we carry so 1111
In our yards that no order <
be too large for us even as in
is too small to receive oour
tention.
H. L. POWE
> TRIP
$9.50
Tampa
LIDA
heraw
n Other Points in N.
C., via the
:OAST LINE
oad of the South
all trains
Sept. 22
reach original starting
ht of Tuesday, Septemitions
and information,
et Agent, Cheraw, S. C.
T. C. White,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
ON, N. C.
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RAW!
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ay Only jjj
th?
-^ - Evening"
1 th(
lY, SEP. 26 i
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Season.
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"*" ' pic
I ' pui
Rob Roy at the Last. tre
Some of the most fastidious literary "
! critics have succumbed to the spell of cur
i the Waverlv novels. Oliver Wendell nol
368
j . j Holmes, visiting Lowell shortly before cer
0 the latter died, inquired how he felt.
"I don't know how I am." was the re- ma
~ ply, "and I don't care?I'm reuding all
Rob Roy." G. S. Venables, too, was
found reading Rob Roy within an hour
us_ of his death. Writing to a friend dlr
from Lyndhurst, Leslie Stephen tells
ur" | him: "We are here in the middle of M1
ver the New Forest, close to-Rufus'TIeaththe
| place, and? by crossing the road I get ha,
,ch i to the first scene in Ivanhoe the best pje
j beginning of a novel ever written, I ma
ran think." j u
one
at" She Meant Rumors, Not Roomers.
Two women met on a street car and
began to disc uss a third acquaintance j and
who is a noted gossip. "I just passed i l'rc
Mrs. Plank downtown," said the first. I Am
"She looks rather jaded. I didn't know I ..0l|
?_ until you told me the other day that i
she took In roomers." The other worn- I
an's eyes twinkled. "You did not get | ',re
| tho point," she re plied. "I told you she j s,u
! took in rumors." There was a pause jare
j for this to be grasped, then she con- (con
j eluded: "And those who spend their tria
time taking in rumors generally do- ^
| light in letting them out again." ' f
Seaboard j
j "The Progressive Railv
Jacksonville
Tampa
SEPTEMBER
Tickets good (>n all regular t
nal limit, returning all trains up I
4, leaving Jacksonville September
For full information see near
!
iC. W. Smai.i.,
Division Passenger Agent,
Savannah, CJs
J. S. I
1
%
The Girl of Just Now.
he head mistress of a largo school
girls in England, who is naturally |
1 acquainted with the modern girl j
a class, finds her an admirable
) but In danger of becoming selfSo
much has been done for the
of Just now, this teacher says, that
seems sometimes to be Inclined to
Into the habit of thinking that she
never have to do anything for her
She has so good a time at school
college that there la some danger
ler thinking that she ought always
tave as much pleasure. It Is In Ining
on what she thinks her right
Bnjoy herself that she sometimes |
ms a little selfish, a little less
able of self-sacrifice than, say, her
udmother. But she Is very charmand
interesting, and she will do
1 If she will realize occasionally
t women of other generations have
similar feelings of restlessness
have found an outlet for them in
k for others rather than in unproflt3
replnings.
llljlonalrcs and Cheap "Smokes."
: is a common delusion that great
erican millionaires smoke large
irs that cost about a dollar apiece. I
lan who mixes occasionally In such ,
ipany says it is not so. He was ;
h one of the great railroad kings of
erica not long ago?a being who
as many millions as fingers?and
august person asked him for a
irette. He was offered a brand of
ap Virginia cigarettes, and the
>or apologetically remarked that it
i the only kind he ever had. "Oh,"
i the plutocrat, "I always smoke
Be," and he drew from his pocket a
low paper package which had once
talned ten cigarettes, such as are
chasable at any tobacconist's (or
ew cents. The millionaire also ex- !
lned that he had compelled his manvant?much
to that person's dls
it?to smoke the same brand, so
t be himself might be able to bor/
one If he ran short in the mornColors
and Moods.
seople to whom certain colors repent
sounds or emotions have long
m laughed at, but scientific work
the sun's rays Is proving them to
/q Justification for their theories,
d, It appears, Is the most exciting
1 stimulating of all colors and has
ipecial effect on the activity of the
iln. Blue, which so many people In
age of great nervous strain and tenn
find soothing, is so In reality
less you are In a depressed and
lancholy state sea-blue curtains at
jr bedroom windows have a benefl1
effect, especially If you face south
d get the morning sun. Color, In?d,
especially In flowers, has an exordinary
effect on the mental condln.
The sight of crimson, pink and
ethyst rhododendrons growlpg In
: open air has a curiously uplifting
i Joyous effect
Terse Essay on Treaties.
I treaty Is a form of disagreement
:ween two countries reduced to lanage
which enables each of them to
iwl out of It. It belongs In the same
nlly as the insurance policy, except
it no one can understand an lnsurce
policy, whereas, a treaty reads
though It were perfectly plain, until
nething happens that makes one of
> parties to it wish to get out of It.
eatles are used for various pur
ses; to promote typewriting agens,
lawyers, diplomats and tp furnish
terlal for editorial writers to conf
the Impression that they know
nething of what they are writing
DUt. The principal use of treaties,
ivever, is to bring on wars.?Life.
Miles Everywhere Move Forward.
The following official statement
s issued: "No report has been reved
from general headquarters,
e statements published have deted
with what vigor our troops are
ruslng the Germans In their reat.
'It is natural that under these cirnstances
general headquarters can:
send twice dally particulars conning
incidents of this pursuit.
All wa know is that the forward
rch of the allied armies continues
along the front.
Temperamental Impulse.
'I guess I'll get a Job," said Plodig
Pete.
'Great guns,' exclaimed Meandering
ke, "you ain't going to work!"
'Not much. I Jes' feel kind o'
jghty and Independent. 1 want the
asure of gettln' one o' these taskster9
In line where I kin say what
ke to him an' then resign.'*
< FOR BEST QUALITY
BEEF
I for Chickens, Eggs and Country
iduce be sure and give me a call,
better prepared than ever to serve
i. Located next door to Express
ce on Market street, and I will apciate
your business, and If good
ft aiffd good service is what you
looking for I am sure you yill
tinue with me once you give me a
.1. Yours for business,
C. M. BOGAN
\ir Line
pay of the South"
$7.00
$9.00
. 22, 1914
rains September 22nd. Fi:o
and including train No. i
29th.
est ticket agent or write
t.
iltchberger, T. P. A.
Columbia, S. C.
Fresh Beef, l'ork and
H. A. BURCH
PH05
Covington Hotel HI
CHER A
Professional Cards
DH. J. E. FFNDEKBVRK
Dental Snrgeon
Phones: Office 138. Residence 174
Office over M. & F. Bank building
Dlt 0. A. HUNCH, Jit.
Dental Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 1 and 2 to 6
Phones: Office 222. Resident 72
POLLOCK & PEGUES
Attorneys-at-Lavv
Office: Chlquola Club Building.
One member of firm will be at
Chesterfield every Monday
A. D. CHAPMAN
Livery and Feed Stables
Sand and Gravel for sale.
CHERAW, S. C. +
Next to Ranard Hotel
Reasonable prices. Prompt Service
r
FOR RENT
Two connecting office rooms In
new Post Office buildings fre
lights, water and heat. See us for
rates.
Cheraw Insurance & Trust Co.
*
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not |ripc or sicken. 25c
r-J /
You May L
Acoording to all th<
However, You ^
WHAT
Had you Tho
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/
as your wife? Will jour
Is the Prospects EnconragingThinklng
long and well?and 1
for the payment of your depts
and orphans
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Prompt attention at all
Give us your FIR
represent the strongest
i
Phone 192
I
? =
Pork Saussage
I'S MARKET
IE 68
rig.. .Second Street
w, s. c. ;
NOTICE.
The Books of Registiatlon for
Chesterfield County will be open at
the Court House until 30 days before
the General Election.
S. B. TIMMONS,
E. T. WHITE.
W. M. BELK,
County Board of Registration.
,
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. MS isprapered'sepsciaBy
lor MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FIVER.
Fire or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the Brer better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Se
100 -j
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/ your name and return address printed
on them, sent post paid for only
^ ^ A
oj cenrs
V ' 1
No matter who you are, what your
business, or where you live, you should
use an envelope with your name and
return address for every letter you
mail.
The envelopes we gjvo you are the .
best quality white. The return card
will appear a^oHo^e:,
After Ave days return to
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After five days return td /
- ,f e
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Write your name on flftt lidd; rural
route or box number on aecolld, and
postofflce address on third llhe, and
mall to "*"T,
THE CHERAW CHRpNKjLE,
CHSKAW, S. <J. >
ive
Forevfer! ; ^
jr
Xf ' '
d Roles of the Q&me, ..
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/ill Die Some Day
THEN? :
ught About It?
your widow wear as good clothes
children continue in echo.:!?
-or is It Clouded with Gloom fi
f you decide to make provisions
and the support of your widow ,
E WAY TO^HE
ice & Trust Co. >
\ '
ill tell you How
st Office, Cheraw, S. C.
i
j
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\
1 & Trust Co.
w, s. c.
/
te, Loans,
ranee, Bonds, etc.
pleasure to serve you.
times.
:E INSURANCE. We
standard companies
. / Offic?:
FinUyton Bldg
"TBBWMWW"