The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 01, 1914, Image 3
13 ? Eqi
A Startling statement bdt tiroes
One teaspooriul of medicine and I
your owo fcound feed (cost about
?in what they do for your animals*
pounds of any ready-made stock <o
(price 25 cents). There you are 1
believe itrtsy it Cut t Buy, today, 4
BeeDee510"
til ii vj V 11 > U iitij.ttUit t
\ Willie Earnest Alford was bor
November 22, T912, and was called b
the Angel through the valley *of th
shadow of deith, on August 4, 191While
we w?r p as never he Tore, an
realize the <loep mystery with whic
God's ways an shrouded, we realiz
too that this en icession of 11 i* Divin
Providence is-optimistic and that Go
in 11 is omilirtfifci nt nnwnv ' ??5?ifi?*?11
wisdom know hist and was more ah1
than we to, lovi little Karriesi .and It
make him a sweeter attraction for i
in Heaven. ,
May God -xs'.Po givetb im<! takc.t
away, bless Uttwery dust of this lo-<
ing little boy, 'glorious sunbeams a
ways kiss the soil of his last restin
place, and through the encirclin
gloorr? ?f nighi iinwy bright isfcars <evt
keep their lonely virgils over h
grave. His Father and Mother
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alofrd.
Gurley, S. C., Sept. 21, 1014.
i ATTENTION
Mr. Stock Owner1
We r.arry in jttock all the
following
Boyd's Remedies
"fffi which u re guaranty ed to do 1lhe
I work claimed for r.tiiem or pur- i
ihase y: ice will Iheure funded.
| Boyd's Sit c Pop CoKir<Gl?r '. larKC . S&.OO j,
| Boyd's Sua o Pop CoiNCCCiW' .. small , ..50 |j
j 4 oyd's S?? ! Pop Fcve?r ii/.G^UKh Cure -50
j 1/ Boyd's Si? Pop PwxAtitc >50 i
Boyd's Suvt Pop Eye fftcmefty . . . -50
' . Boyd's Su** Pop llool . . . -25
Am '^Boyd's Surt. Pop MaKMitk*0>i>tinunt . -25
*11 '.-.Boyd's Linn ent, smaKI JJ5
l oyd's Lineo-ont, medium -50
Boyd's Link?ent, larife ..... . . 1-00
vBi yd's Wow: and CondhfcionJlto. srnl. . -23>
Boyd's Worn* and Condition med . -5? |
>4J#.'d's Womti ?nd Condition Ak.. lire. 1.0? '<
iS^or Sale %>y
,
1 Conwfcy Drug (??-,
j Ce*fr/&y, S. C.
Dizkv? Bilious? . Comrtipafted?
Dr. King's Ne%v Live Pills will cui
^ou, cause a healthy flow oTUile ar
flfcds \yout Stoma*, h and tfowdls <
tyaste and fermenting body poison
'They are a Tonic to your stomadh ar
Liver and tone up the general sysfcer
Eirv.t dose will cure you of that d?
?>vt*?ed, dizzy, bilious and constipa
<ed condition. 25c all driigpd?t<}.?A<i
- 1 < J
fciCW T TAKE WRONG MEDfOHSl
If your liver gets lazy you need
liver tonic, not merely a laxative ft
the bowels. IVkany people take a tfin
pie laxative when the liver gets sluj
gish rather than take calomel, whic
they know to ho dangerous. But
mere laxative w*j11 not stare a sluj
Jfoish liver.. 'What is needed is a totx
that will ?iven uj the liver wit hoi
forcing you to stay at hone and lo*
a day frwb your wvork.
Vou have -such a tonic Dodson
Live>? Tom\. Dodson's Liver Tone
jill/, at js Claimed for it, because tb
yKuggists w'lvo sell & agree to ban
! pack the money with a smile, to an
Ijw-rson not satisfied with the relic
idson's gives.
Dodson's Liver Tone js a vegetabl
licjuid with a very pleasant taste an
is a prompt and reliable remedy fc
constipation, biliousness, sour aton
ach airt<d torpid liver.
Conway Drug Store give it the
personal guarantee. Large bottle
Dodson's Liver Tone is only ;30 cent
IL'or children or grown people it is tli
. li i t ? ii?
-^ieui inewciiie. iry n vn me guurur
tee.?A(W,
Whenever You Need a Oeneral Tonl
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tastelee
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
^General Tonic because it contains tb
well known tonicnropertiesof QUININ!
and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drive
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood an
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cent!
BEGIN TO RAISE HOGS IS EX
PERT ADVICE.
^
Meats Increasing in Price and Quic
Returns Will Follow Small Investment.
Clemson College, Sept. 16.?"A
are agreed that the Southern farme
must give immediate and more al
Pj ^ntion to diversified farming," is th
Statement of R. L. Shields, head c
the division of animal husbandry an
dairying of Clemson College. "It i
essential that our farmers grow mor
oats, more corn, legumes, etc., alon
jvith cotton. Live stock should not b
H^fargotten in this adjustment. Fooc
J^tuffs of all kinds are rapidly increat
ing in cost and this is especially tru
of meats.
aats ? 25 i
sweiiti this rase ? ? ?
two pounds of Write for* trial package I
3 cents '-equal. -ot Bee Dee STOCK <5c I
nd fowts?two POULTRY MEDICINE,
" also our 32 pa*e. illustra- I
T poultry tontC ted book, fully explaining I
If you 'don't its uses. Addrces:
a can of? Bee Dee Stook -Medicine I
. Companrv, I
& "POULTRY ' Chattanooga, Tcnn. I
DICINE ???' I
25c, 50c and 451- per can. I
ult-produdnf. At jemr dealer's. %
BnHBHHHOBHHHBBHBnBHHn
?eTlToT=t*
i 3 u t h 0 l d|
!' THE MAN WHO VOLUNTARILY!
;!i , . SELLS COTTON AT PRESENT
PRICES IS A TRAITOR.
1 This then is the situation: Not ov-,
i 10 or 15 nor cent of the world's |
;0 I ,
, ! snindles are likely to 'Stop; even tins j
/km-re a so in consnmpfn n in Europe J
s | Hill bo partially made good by the in- j
creased consumption -of American
, ) mills; and as soon as the war is over,'
' 'Has Dr. Carver points out, ''these
j countries which have nOe' been able to
| yret cotton will be tdamx/ring for it.**
'j And yet, there are foolish American j
r farmers in every State simply giving
j^ xway their cotton at rodiculous prices j
, 7. nd before the financial world has
I time to catch iis b.reatb:a.nd find out
1 whether it is really hurt or only scarItwJ.
Perhaps some of the farmers are
ermipelled to sell, and we may excuse
them, hut for the others there is just
oxe thing to say. That things is that
e\ery man who sells- a bah- of cotton!
ati present fictitious jprices, unless com ;
pel led to do so by necessit y, is not on- I
ly playing the fool s<? far a* his own
1 interests are concerned, but "he is a
ftrnlr.or. to his felloM if.axmers.
If he himself only were ,getting
I hurt, we might let hini; alone, but he
'I is depressing prices for everybody
i else in the South. Four cor fivesthous:
:and farmers scattered ifwcr the South
by accepting the ridiculous prices recently
offered, or elfve by .insisting on
giving: away their cotton to somebody
when riibere was no market at all,?
these rfn-w irresponsible .mttton growers
have, come mighty near establishing
an eight-cent level for {prices that
it will take energetic action ifrom Virginia
to Texas to overcome.
It is our belief that if fhecacttton ex(rihaaiges
ttiodd have retwained open,',
prioes woitld have gradually ;a?juste<l<
I themselves to lower levels, IhiU .that
the abused Kew York cotton gamblers
would never ,have brought prices so
low as farmers have done ,hy the
re .
l(j South-wide "bear" movement rlhey
)f have ttihomadlvfes instituted-?The jPros.
gresaive Farmer,
id
items ?;rom shell.
t- We lhave seen nothing from ithin
lv place lately.
Everyixvily ^eeins to be weil.l and'
p I generally happy, notwithstanding the
war and the low prices of cotUm.
a There wj>il be 'Children's Day exer>rp
cises at Bethlehem church an Satur^
day before the 3rd Sunday in September.
A large crowd iis expected ;wad
a ^everybody wil! be welcome to take in
I- the exercises- We awe having a proic
gi'osive Sunday school .send also a goodj
je pcayer meeting, on Wednesday and
Sunday nights.
's jVIj* and Mrs. 0? H. Chestnut visit1K
od their parents on Sunday.
Messrs. Joe Edge iind S. B. Vereen
|v! were peasant visitors at J. J. Faulk's
if on Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Harry HoJmes and H D.
Todd visited in this neighborhood ro')Y
cently. "B. B."
i
WOULJD STOP PLANTINGu*
s Senator Wiliams Favors Ban on Cotie
ton Crop.
Special to The State.
Washington, Sept. 24.?Prevention
- by State law of all cotton planting in
1915, in order to insure the sale of
iC this year's crop at the ordinary profit,
is favored by Senator John Sharp
a Williarns. The complete eradiction
e of the boll weevil is another benefit
B that will result, Senator Williams
!f thinks. The Mississippi senator is a
i, member of the committee which reported
that supreme court precedents
7 show there would be no federal obk"
jection to such a State tax. It is perfectly
practicable, he says, to make
. it a crime punishable by a fine and
imprisonment if any cotton is raised.
K mi i . i
ine pian is oold surgery .to remedy
a desperate case, Senator Williams
says, and is not to be taken as pre^
cendent. If cotton were forced to
r even 16 or 18 cents it would start a
^ half dozen countries to raising the
c staple. The reason for the limited
cotton production of the world is that
^ the United States can raise cheap
18 cotton at a profit, it is pointed out.
e _
g Volunteer students have gone out
e to twenty countries as missionaries.
1- One thousand seven hundred thirtyj
nine have gone to China and one thous
e tand one hundred thirty-three to Japan.
i .4,
> f < , . i ; '* .
r: , r U# ! r
a
THE COW AND HER T5KODUCT. j
Clemson CoU^ie Weekly Notes Fot
Farmer and Dairyman.
(These notets arc prepared weekly
by the Dairy Division of Clemson College.
which will be glad to answer
any questions relative to dairing.)
The dairy cowls products are not
affected l\v wars in Europe or elsewhore.
Cast is Uilwnys to be had for
milk and clean butter.
It has been estimated that a dairyman
or stockman who has not a silo
can afford to pay as high as ten per
ceoit interest con money needed to
build one.
The good dairy cow needs no defense.
She i's a willing worker and
,i profit maker. She asks ?io special
favors and, given fair chance, she
v.*i 14 more th in pay her way.
Ky*?ry farmer will adjust his barn I
work to suit his convenience hut he
should aim at regularity in all
things. To delay either feeding or
milking will affect the milk flow.
It is a good plan, when removing
i fit ! P 1 .'i .m lit! mnfVinn 4-.. .1.. ....
vvmo. u.< VIII i CO lilVUIV / f IU UU *TH'
while the cow is not in the stall or
pen, in .order that the cow may not
connect you with tlie loss of her calf.
A farmer who has a barn full of
profitable dairy cows and a well tilled
silo will not be as much disturbed
this winter by the European war as
will .same others. There is nothing ;
that can cut oil" the demand for dairy
products.
About one-sixth of the total food
of the .average family is furnished by |
milk and .its products, which will give
some idea of the importance of the
dairy cv?w in the economic system.
The ^usefulness of the average'
dairy cow does not cover a period of .
more than eight years. The breeding
of dairy cattle must, therefore,
be a permanent part of the progressive
dairyman's business.
The chief things to look for in selecting
a dairy bull are individual
characteristics and the producing
records of his dam and grand dams.
Successful dairy herds are not built
by gue&s work and this is a line of
business where blood is sure to tell.
Three fundamentals of every good
dairy herd are .the pure bred bull, the'
Babcock tester ;and the milk scales.;
Some large fortunes have been erected
on these Three foundation stones.
Often a high 'producing cow does
not receive enough .of the right kind;
of feed for her meeds and in this,
'case her milk yftdld will gradually decline
to the level ?or which food is
aivailable.
By feeding the raw materials of
the farm to dair^y <cattle, .one makes
and sells high prioed products and at
the same time faaepe on tthe farm
nearly all the fertilizing jnateriaLs
put into the cropa.
HELPFUL WORI>S.
From a Conway Citizen*.
Is j<our back lame and painful ?
Doei it ache especially after exertion
?
Is ttere a soreness in the kidney
region ?
These symptoms suggest weak kidneys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kjdney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Pour neighbors use and recommend
them.
Jie&d this Conway testimony:
J. L. Dozier, mgr., Conway Iron
Works, Main Street, Conway, S. C.,
says: "I know that Doan's Kidney
Pills are a remedy of merit. My back
was lame and ached severely. I used
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, obtained
from Norton Drug Co., and
and they gave me great relief."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kilney Pills?the same that
Mr. Dozier had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv.
..Narrowly Escaped Injury.
Narrowly escaping the loss of an
eye and possibly severer injury, C. E.
Dunlap, a transfer automobile driver,
sustained last Wednesday a painful
cut over his right eye by the explosion
of an automobile tire which he
was pumping up at. the Capitol City
garage, on Lady street. He was immediately
carried to the office of Dr.
E. C. L. Adams, where he received
medical attention. It was discovered 1
that his skull had been fractured.
May Close Sea.
There is general discussion in London
of the possibility that England 1
may close the North Sea, blockading i
it completely, if the trouble with floating
mines continues. <
Bryan is Glad. 1
"I am glad we have in the White
House one who will not permit America
to be drawn into the warfare now
raging," said Secretary of State William
J. Byran at the banquet last Sat- i
urday of the Maryland Society of the :
war of 1812.
1 i
The great pioneer missionaries
fervently believed that all the kingdoms
of the world?kingdoms of language,
literature, science, art. huainpfiR
government?were to become the king
dom of our Lord. ]
GERMAN AflMY LINE
FLINCHING BACKWARD'
UNDER THE CONTINTED STRESS
PLACfcD ON IT BY ENGLISH (
AND FRENCH. 1
I
DECISIVE BREAK SQQN '
{
The Rattle of the River Aisne Said to
oe Nearing End it i-< Relieved?Left 1
Winir of Allied Annies Maklnuv
' ! <
ri o^res*.
Toward the end of* last week, on '
Friday, no news . had reached tIris
country oi' any decided chiinco in thi?. i
situation along the great battli* line <
between the Germans, on one side V?hd <
the French and English on the other
near Northern France; except thai it l
was claimed through dispatches sent
out from Paris, that the formidiablc
German right was still fiinfhing under 1
the constant and unrelenting blows of
.the Franco-English battering mm.
.Even the famous guards, as in the
"battle of the Manic, were unable to
stand the pressure and were giving
a little more ground every day.
The diversion attempted in Lorraine
proving ineffectual, the Germans
made a fierce drive in the Woevre
district, notheast of Verdun. The object
no doubt to cut off the army opcrating*
around Nancy, but the Germans
already had tried to make an
opening between Verdun and Toul. besieging
Troyon at the same time. The
maneuver constitutes a grave menace
to the allies, resisting desperately
and thus far repulsed attacks with
heavy losses.
That the Germans were losing hcav
ily on their right is also attested by
the constant arrival of prisoners and
wounded. Many automobiles were
seen with wounded, both German and
allies, passing through the streets.
The steady progress of the allies
left fortified confidence there. The
Press all agree that the battle of the
Aisne can not last much longer, for
tin* sa+A<wU' * ~
.v..v. uwuMtv icuit'liiuiu ui uic vjermans
right must entail a weakening of the i
center elbow that the Germans threw
out^along the River Oise to prevent
being turned.
Peronne Occupied.
The allies advanced considerably
along their western wing, occupying
the town of Peronne despite desperate
insistence, according to the official
announcement of the French war
department. At the eastern end of
the battle line in France there was
heavy fighting on the River Mouse,
the allies alternately advancing and
retiring- 1
The following official announcement
was ma<le in Paris: 1
"First. On our left wing, between 1
the River Somme and the River Oise
our troops have advanced in the di- ;
rection of Roye. A detachment occupied
Peronne and held this position '
in spite of a spirited attack on the (
part of the enemy. 1
"Between the River Oise and the !
River Aisne the enemy continues to (
maintain important bodies of troops
well entrenched. We have made a '
slight advance to the northwest of
Berry-au-Bac.
"Second. On the center betweeen 1
Rheims and the Argonne districts the
situation showes no change. To the
east of the Argonne and on the height
or the Meuse the enemy has contined
his attacks, delivering them with es- :
pecial violence. The lighting contin- 1
ues, accompanied by alternate retire- 1
ments at certain points and advances *
at others. 1
"On our right wing there has been (
no change of importance.
"In the region of Nancy and in the (
Vosges certain detachments of the enemy
have again attempted to enter 5
upon French soil, driving back light 5
covering bodies of our troops, but (
their offensive was soon stopped.
"In Galicia, the Russians, having '
taken possession of Jaroslau, are com- (
pletely investing Prmzys! and contin- '
uing their offensive movement on Cra- (
cow." j
i
Approved by Wilson. 1
Democrats of the house ways and i
means committee last week worked <
out details of the new war tax reve- i
nue bill with the proposed tax on
freight transportation eliminated by (
[lirection of the party caucus and with i
the approval of President Wilson. 1
I
. I
Delivering Gold
When the crusier North Carolina, '
now at Brindisi, Italy, delivers gold
for Americans in Turkey to the yacht
Scorpion at Smyrna, the cruiser will
return to the United States.
Abandoned Liege. \
A Rome dispatch to the Exchange I
Telegraph Co., states that it is official- ?
ly admitted in Berlin that the Ger- >
mans have abandoned Liege. 1
SPARKS WORLDS FAMOIS SHOW
IS HEADED THIS WAY.
Reports Credit This Circus With Being
Greatly Enlarged and NowOne
of the Leaders in Their
Line.
On Friday last Mr. J. C. Tracy,
ienerai Advance Representative for
he Sparks Shows was in town makr.g
contracts and paving the way for
he coming of the big circus. Immense
yua itities of provisions of all kinds
,vill be contracted for from our local
iiercliants, and the grounds known as
Uourt House Circus Lot was leased
u- Tuesday, October 20th, which hs
he date the big show will exhibit he rc j
From now until show day hardly a j
V wi'l l.lli Il'Kn L ..." ? I
, ? i. i jy* oo uvi'v ? Kilt Vllf U(* niUI't'
>gc ts of the circus will be in town
oolring after details, promoting pubic
interest and thoroughly advertising
the surrounding country. This
uncus employs over 50 people in the
department of publicity alone.
Mr. Tracy, who is a very genial
gentleman, has in his possession many
newspaper criticism of the show and
they all speak in glowing terms of the
excellent entertainment given and the
honorable methods employed by the
show management in doing business
with the public?no gambling or short
change artists being allowed among
its employees.
Our people will undoubtedly turn
out en masse if the weather is at all
favorable.
GERMANS LACK EOOI)
Subsistence One of Their Great Problems.
The German retirement in the western
theatre of the war evidently was
due largely to the subsistence problem,
with which the army had been
wrestling, owimr to tlm runiil ;irl
vaii cc.
Authoritative information, describing
conditions at the front, indicates
that the troops subsisted largely on
food that they commandeered, and, in
many cases, lived on dry bread for
more than a week. This especially
was the case with those advancing by
way of Belgium who were obliged to
fall back farther than those in the
south. It is learned also that for a
time the ammunition was not sufficient.
HIGH TARIFF LIKE WAR.
Both Put Fp the Price of Sugar?Rea
son of the Present Big Advance
is a World-wide Condition Re
suiting from War.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 28.?The
war causes the high prices because of
the probability that the strife abroad
will greatly reduce the sugar output
of European countries and because
of the certainty that Great Britain
cannot rely this year upon supplying
its needs from the beet-sugar growers
of Germany; Austria-Hungary is
second, Russia is third and France
fourth. The world's supply centers
and requirements have been very even
ly balanced for a long time. Now one
of the largest sources of sunnlv i? V nt
_ rr ?' *" V"V
ofF. Great Britain has become a bidiler
for the Cuban and Hawaiian sugars,
which, along with the beet and
cane sugar produced in this country,
have supplied the large consumption
of the United States.
Recently the American Sugar Refining
Co., (Sugar Trust) issued this
statement, explaining the increase of
Ihe price of sugar:
"This company realizes the difficulties
which have arisen by reason of
the phenomenal rise in the price of
sugar. The situation is so unusual as
to occasion universal comment, but
the rise is easily explained, and we
ilesire to make you, and through you
to such of our customers as are interested,
the following statement:
" 'In the first place, let us make it
dear to you that this company sells
less than forty per cent of the refined
*11 gar used in the United States, and,
secondly, that it does not own an acre
if sugar land and does not produce a
sound of raw sugar. It is entirely dependent
for its supply upon the growers
of cane sugar of Porto Rico, Cuba
Hawaii, the Philippines, Java, and olh
jr countries.
" 'In normal times Europe has a
)eet crop producing each year about
light million tons of refined sugar.
For example, the European countries,
ncluding those now at war, produced
luring the last campaign the foilowng
amounts of sugar:
Country Tons
icrmany 2,788,000
Austria 1,710,000
'Vance 800,000
Russia 1,750,000
lelgium 280,000
dolland 280,000
)ther cuntries 790,000
Total 8,254,000
To Run in 1916.
W. F. Stevenspn of Cheraw, who
vas defeated for Congress by D. E.
Vnley, has announced that he will be
i candidate in the next election. He
vas the first candidate to announce
'or the 1916 hostilities.
ARMY OF RUSSIA
MAY SETTLE WAR
WITH SWEEPING VICTORY FOR
THE ALLIED ARMY OF ENGLAND
FRANCE.
HAS riNISHEO AUSTRIA
*
And Will ? ow Turn Hard Against
G i nany and May Emily Turn the*
'.ii!a Ay.Enst (it: many (o Such K\-Cut
uj \v? Win.
hmvi'miv 1 1 .m\ i' ?. t .. i t.. .
a.? vii i 'ijj VUV pciv ^ V \ I N\ IVO ?11*
campaign o. Russia agai ns*. the Austrians
lias been les uiyhi of to some
extent in the public i.'.t: ;%os^, on account
of the lkrc< lighting going on
between German and ti e Krcnch and
English. It is now a. parent that
Russia has practically finished Austria.
With the dead lock that is going
on between the armies of the allied
nations and Germany is causing
delay, Russia is now free to turn
hard against Germany and there is no
apparent reason why she may not
easily turn the tables against Germany
and result in the complete defeat
and utter route of the Germans.
This was the trend of affairs the latter
part of last week.
A news dispatch from London said:
While the virtual deadlock bet we* n
the armies of the allies and Germany
in the western war continues, from
the east comes news which here is
taken to show that Russia has almost
completed the first stage of what may
be considered one of the most colossal
operations ever undertaken by a
military power.
The fall of the Austrian forces of
Jaroslau virtually completes the investment
of Rrezemysl, so far as lines
of communication are concerned. Even
the continued occupation of CraNnv
by Austrian and German forces has
not aided in that junction of Austrian
and German armies which is necessary
to keep Russia from overrunningGalicia
and pushing the armies of
Austria back to the ridge of the Carpathians.
iiy ner conquest in Galicia, Russia
now controls the greatest supply of'
gasolene in Europe. This product is.
of utmost importance to Russia because
of her necessity for motor trans
portation.
Huge Wedge Moving.
The Russian movement is now described
as a huge wedge, the right
line of which extends roughly from
Libau, on the Baltic, along the railroad
line to Warsaw. The Russian
general, Rennenkampf is guarding
this line. It protects the Russian
sources of supply and prevents any
out-flanking movement against the
the Russian army of attack:, whirhi
already, according to news in London*,
is beginning to operate in the direction
of Poson and Breslau in Germany.
The left of the line rests on Warsaw,
from which point railroads taps the
rich and populous districts extending,
to Odessa. The occupation of Galicia
links up the Warsaw railroad system
and is regarded in London as insuring
both supplies and reinforcementsfor
the attacking army.
That the stage is nearly set for the
attack is seen in the news that the*
Germans are reinforcing their line
near Poscn, even abandoning their position
against Gen. Rennenkampf. Not
only have the Russians cut off Austria's
supply of gasoline, hut the ban
on the exportation of coal to Austria
may be followed, it is held 'acre, by a
similar measure with regard to gasolen?.
This would virtually derive
Austria and her ally of this very necessary
product for their automobile
transport and aerial service.
Remarkable Rapidity.
With all the necessary motor transport,
together with absolute command
of her few railroads no longer threatened
by invaders, English observers
expect Russia to continue to move
with that rapidity which has in the
past amazed military experts. It had
been predicted that on account of lack
of railroad facilities Russia would take
six months to get as many men in
the Held as she has already stationed
along the line of this great wedge in
two months' time.
Combined Montengrin and Servian
forces are said today to be in occupation
of the entire southeast section of
Bosnia and Herzgovina.
No official Cftnfirmodftn l.oo ?
_ ..... 4>.1?V1VI1 IKIO Uffll ICceived
from Russian sources of the
report that a Russian crusier has destroyed
a German cruiser and two
torpedo boats in the Baltic.
In Belgium defenders and invaders
hold their relative positions without
change but many reports are being
transmitted to England that the Germans
are feverishly entrenching along
their line of communications.
Wireless Stations Closed
The big wireless station at Tuckerton.
N. J., one of the two plants in
the United States in direct touch with
Germany, was closed last week.