Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME 1, NO. 187 Weekly, Established I860; Dftllj, lu. lt, lflf. ANDERSON, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS $5.00 PER ANNUM THE SECOND RAGE IS DETERMINED Richards, 26,954; Manning, 25,289; Cooper, 24,983 COLUMBIA, Aug. 27.-Richard I. Manning of Somier and John G. Richards of Liberty Hill Will Make the Second Race for Governor of South Carolina. The Second Primary Will Be Held September 8th. The Complete Report Follows: Richards, 26,954; Manning, 25,289; Cooper, 24,983. This Is Not the Officia! Report From Al! Counties, But Is Complete and Is Accepted As the Result of the First Primary. The Figures Will Not Be Changed Materially, and the Relative Standing Will Remain. BATTLE OF Ll FULL UTTER DEFEAT OF THE AU STRIANS CLAIMED BY RUS SIAN AUTHORITIES } MANY KILLED AND CAPTURED Retreat of Austrians Was Disor derly md Cossacks Cap lured Thousands of Prison era and Many Guns "(By Associated Press) .Peldcgratf (SV- Petersburg),,/ via London, Sept. .!.-The Russian gen- J i eral --tal; today . isdoed the following li account of the fighting which led to | < the capture of Lemberg, capital of tia)lela. "In tho offensive against the Lubin Kholm front the main Austrian forces t deployed on the Zavicbost, Tanoff, i Biclgoray, Tomachoff and Bel* line. 1 The recond Austrian army, compris- < ing tho third, eleventh and twelfth < corps and Ave divisions of cavalry, gathered caat ot Lemberg to cover this operation. "When t l)f. Rusia H troops were tak ing the offensive the Austrian con centration bad cot been completed and topographical com/dhratlonn ? com pelled tho enemy to reinforce this I i army still more with the troops of the | c r.eventh, thirteenth and fourteenth ccrps, thus, making a total ot twelve { divisions ?nd several brigades of the < Landsman. , i "Our troops croj??r>d the frontier j Aiigur-t 30 and marched on Lemberg tc thwart tho Austrian covering; moye nnant and to act against tue rianVof thc enemy . This offensive was ham- i percd by numerous affluents of the i Dniester rivor' Moreover, the enfemy posber.scd on tho Dniester a series' of i V r titi cations destined to defend i jb^.g?s. from which they .menaced 'tie ? IT>UBL*ian left flank abd cpmmunlca-,j; ?ons with Runsl?/ '' ' "Tn tho heriod between Angusl^'l? and September 3, tho Ruseiau'-? ?eit rt wing ?advar.cufi. about 1*7 ^mlles, flglitl : Igh hil the time. Tho bulk of tbf hes- j til? forces, ' entrenched tn powerful! positions at Kamcnka ant! Galltch, i ottered battle nod. were thoroughly c d'efebice In a dasporatq contest.. j c ? ."Between August 31 and Septem- a ber *, In ono uirtrlct ot tho upper s (Continued oh page 5.) ? ! Wilson's Opp Says Lo (By Associated Press.) j ;f^hd,^.. Sept, ^4 -Tl\c. .SpoctabDr, j i dlneusalng ,, fru?an . operations at! Lo.uvain, anya: . .^W?" venture to take this opportun ity df 'again jugges.tlng that President ?hould approach, tho German emperor andi ash him for a plain de claration of what his intentions' are With regard to all the treaties sistiod in lilb behalf at Tba $??g?V >' Those agreements have boon shamelessly disregarded BO that nc honest, man cap'., place any trust in German pro mises." The. newspaper says that English men no matter what Emperor "'il liam's answer might be, v/onld h**? no tLsaghi c-f r?iSr'^sl?; smites test there mutt be no policy ot an eye fOTj? an eye? and a tooth for a tooth, j* "Her? h Mr. Wilson's opportunity." j J The Spectator continues. "The Unit-1 * ed State? i? strictly neutral-as hon ostly neutral toward Germany, we aro ft sure, as . toward ourselves-but she ls 1 < tho only great neutral nation exrcyi Italy outside the orbit of war. We ear nestly hope that Mr Wilson, finding^ himself lu this position -particularly i .? since he represents a nation deeply! committed to .the principles of Thew lingua-will boldly .ask: the, German eninjeror to declare ' his Intentions? Mr. Wilson can act where - no pant oise could, aa the spokesman of civil'j t isatlon and of human right?. The question to be put to the German em ptor could be asked In o mapner that would admit cf no misunderstanding or evasion. "Does the German emperor repud iate the Geneva convention and-per hape even moro binding--thc common understanding of E-iropo that has grown up In the lar* two hundred yearn--dees be repudiate all The ' Hague conventions? We ought to know. VJ onr opinion the Unite" ?taloa owe? lt to civilisation to fin out for the rest of tho world.* Ltt'i?<w &-t#? fi--A ?Epaten te tl Exchange Telegraph ce* from Ben sar* a nessaga recelted there iroi PrtragraC states that th A Husstaa have eotaplKSy routed the Austrians near Tessa***-?ad ?M* two axerai?] are nwonf the Austrian <?OOML IMBERG Y DESCRIBED War News nattle Lasted Seven Days* Bordeaux, via Parie. Sept 4.-De tails of the Russian victory at Lem berg were given to cabinet council Lodav by the foreign minister who said he battle bad lasted seven days and hat the Austrians had then retreated, abandoning numerous field guns, rifles and ammunition and that the Russians took thousands of prisoners. Preident Polncare presided over the rouncil. Seeking Protection. Parle, Sept. 4.-Americans residing In Paris are registering themselves md their property at tho American embassy as a precautionary measure Not Se Bad At That! London, Sept 4.-The licensing au hority of London has decided that ifter Monday next all saloons must ?e closed promptly at ll p. m. The >rder waa made as a result of a re luest "by '.-he military authorities'. The luestion cf club bars will be dealt ivith later. Restaurants will be al owed to remain open as usual for the lalo of rood only. The Calm Before a Storm. Paris. Sept 4.-The following offlc al announcement wno made this ?vening: "Thb movement of the opposing .rmles outside Parla continued with mt any attempt having been made to lay by the enemy against our various )osition8." Practically Unchanged. London, Sept. 4.-The official preKj :ureau tonight issued tho following itatomcnt: "The situation in tho French thea re of war has not undergone any aub (tantial change The -position ot the dllee IB well maintined. "Thire ncc indication's that a Ger. nan movement is developing in an eastward and southeastward dlrec-i ? j ( I , . . i ".jiT (IO] >1?3 ' Bebj-rta, JJvaeinrteuTew-ov 1 Washington, Sept. 4.-Rovolutiom sta In "?'."l evacuated Ouanamlnthc >n thc night of Sept 2*-and the gov ernment tvoops have, occupied the city ccord'ng to advices late today to the tate department. (Continued on Page 5.) )ortunityn ndon Press MUST LEAVE American Liner Is Disarmed For Philadelphia, i?ept? 4,-rrThetAmerican, inet- .Merion,,which,, arrived Tuesday vU.h four .six inch guns mounted, .on ter decks will be stripped of her ar nament before she salla tomorrow on he return trip to Liverpool. On the advice of the British ambas-1 " ?dor at Washington, lt waa today de- j:. :lded to land the gnni and to placer"* hem in car? of the Ph?l&uelpu?a navy | f rnni uutii B?ch vi?i? M they may be ?etu-ncd to England. Washington officials, whose atten-.}^ iq?, had boen called to the armament]11 >f the Merion, have not made a dec?s-j" -,- ?n the ease *r?d the ve**et win I : :arry passengers it waa decided to j* Msarm her rather than postpone the lat?? ?sed for sailing. The seampship Adriatic, another American liner, wac permitted to sail, r rom Hew York; yesterday with a sim-j' lar armament after permission had|? received from .thc Federal au horitles. ;u. . . ' i MOORISH BRIGAND ' PAYS LAST DEBT ( ?floct Troublesome and Pietaffna?] c ose Bannit of Modern lunes c Is Dead < i > (By Associated Presa.) < London. 8ept. 4,-The Exchange < telegraph company's Tainan, Moroc- < ?o. correspondent oayo that Raissull. < Le noted Moorish brigand and pre- < ender to the throne of More eco, is < lead In the country below Tcteuan < ind Tangier. < MANY NATIONS MAY TAKE PART IN EVENT TURKEY DECLARES WAR OTHERS WILL FOLLOW . . ? ? i ? ? JAPAN'S ATTITUDE Course Pursued by Wily Japs Causes Grave Apprehension -Outcome kt Doubt Washington, Sept. 4 .- Intimations lave come to many European dlplo nate itt Washington that host iii ti OB nay extend not only to Italy and the Balkans 'liould Turkey enter the field, nit to JaucassuB, Persia. Egypt and India well. In such event the >reftence of Japanese troops, and leets rn Western Asia to assist Eng end in either India or Persia would tot be surprising, acordtng to the dlp omats representing the allied pow >rs. While Japan has confined ber present .Derations against .Germany to Klao 2bow and the China sea the spirit of be Anglo-Japanese alliance, lt was mid, might lead her to extend a hoi ri ng hand to 'her ally elsewhere In Isla. A. Rut in Bey, Turkish ambassador iere, made public a cablegram from lb) government, which he Interpreted is conclusive evidence of ?.he Porte's ntentlon to remain neutral, but bis Hews were.not shared by the dtolo nats representing the allies. The attcr are confident that Turkey is nerr nerely delaying an announcement, rhile completing military prepara lons. The' Turk ir h ambassador's ablegram wan as follows: "By virtue of the neutrality we have leela red tho military authorities have j eceived ordera to insure the safety | merchant vessels of tho belligerent tationa taking refuge in our ports." The ambassador showed Secretary i ry an the message assuring him that Americans would be safe. "Thor* is no danger to Americans, lad tl??Ye fnV^'be'^?'?ear on fiat oub ee?H eald fi?'secretary, afterwards. '. Tho ambassador, later admitted that t TtirSid ?flt?red 'fia "?n?ict on the ide o?j tierS?aoy ajjtj , . Austria, mhe. rould make Vier op?rations, as. ex tpn - Wo a3 possible m British and Russian, iossessldhs.'- He thought .It unlikely n such event that Egypt might be in aded. "He felt certain that Bulgaria rould stand by Turkey, but said he did lot know about Roumanie. Greece iss her army mobilized, ready to trJHe at Turkey. While Turkey is delaying action, the liles are surveying the field, it ht be loved, looking forward to Join opera tons with Japan in the Persian gulf, rhile the Mediterranean fleets of the lilies direct their attention to the 'urklsh ports on the Western coast f Asia Minor. The,situation, it is believed, has al cady caused Japan to consult Great Irltain es to the possible assistance a quarters other than the China sea. At the Japanese embassy lt wac Sta ad today that, strictly speaking, the inglo-Japanese alliance did not ob Igate Japan to send troops to protect lr ?tish Interests in India or Persia yet 'elled references ia dispatch from To lo that thousands of the Japanese roo ps i have been ! embarked . on ' trans mits, and that many observers then bought that they were going to Franco as aroused .some speculation here, tonie toou?t lt, not unlikely that hroudod in the mystery of the strict ensorshtp, Japan even now nany be re^^g^fjj extensive movements In The possibility of an attack by Tur vvioh rsrata as a blow at both Rus ta and England, who have spread heir prsUoitoo over that 8t*i?, was nuunm aiuuiiii iii|nu;uoin ?t? a lIRt'iy onse^nence af s declaration of ?rae by ha Porte. incidentally, the landing of the ab?nese troops on Chinese f^ritory as]?weke??d no diplomatic oprehen lons amdnpg administration omclals rho ar? confident that no hostility to -nina ia intended. Ar ibo j ann eeo mbussy the view is taken that Jsmn ms as much right to pass through ?hin?sa territory as the'Germans had o march through Belgium, though .binn has removed complications hy adding net to oppose the march. lOOOOOOOO.Q. 00O0OOO' > COLLEGE GIRLS, o r ATTENTION PLEASE o ) Dr. Kinard asks us to o ? announce that all tue ste* o ) dents of Anderson College o ) are expected to report to o ) the rollie on Tuesday, o ) Sept 15, at 9 o'clock, o ) Tuesday and Wednesday o ) will be spent In classifying o > students, and it is hoped o ) that class-room work will o > begin on Thursday, Sep- o i ?embef 17. o y ' . o IOO?OQOOOOOOOOOOO WILSON MARES STRONG PLEA ADVOCATES IMMEDIATE TAX ATION TO MEET TREAS URY DEFICIT Gi VE S HIS REASONS If It Ie Not Made Treasury Bal ance Deposited With National Banks WS! Be Withdrawn (By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 4-"We shall pay the bill though we did not deliber-1 !ately Incur it," ?aid Presiaent Wilson I today, presenting before a joint ses sion of congress, his appeal for an t emergency internal reivuue measure1 to rslcj SlOO.O?e.OOO. iho government's probable loss* in customs receipts be cause ?of the. European var. Prompt action was necessary, thc p.eaiOent said, "to keep the treasury strong." ?His only suggestion as to the method for levying tba tax was that sources bc chosen that -would "begin to yield at once and with a certain nnd con stant flow.'* The appeal met with quick action. AB soon as the president bad left the hons',, chamber "amidst an outburst of applause. Speaker Clark referred the measure io tlie way: and means com mittee. D?mocratie members of the committee met tonight at tho call of the chairman, .-Representative Under wood, and began considering plans to arrange the additional revenue. Var ious members sugested sources which they believed-would be properly sub jected io additional taxation On the Hst suggested Were; Taxativas Saggested: Gasoline, a tax of one or two cents a gallon; railroad and amusement tickets, a tax of five to 10 per cent; beer, an increases of !>0 cents a barrel; domostic wines, whiekey, an increase of 15 cents a gai on; proprietary' ar ticles; tobacco ann tobacco products; chewing glim, soft drinks; playing cf?ros. -."The tTiapoaal tWts* railroad tickets was not received with enthusiasm by metx.b/ers' of ithe committee, r.Uhoug'i it, was .estimated that five per cent tag weulaV-raie? .?4?:i'fiH*.v3y. . ; Chairmen Underwood said the ar ticles suggested wautd be gone over f.nd a list of taxable articles agreed ac' by elimination. This> list would be submitted to tho treasury- department probably/early next week; When the bill, ia completed in.committee, it pro bably would be brought back into the bouse uud^r a special rule and hur ried through. President Wilson was given an en thusiastic greeting when he entered the house chamber escorted by Sena tors Kern, Clarke and Galltnger, and 1 Representatives Underwood, Fit* ger ald and Mann. The president said he had come to discharge a duty he wish ed he could avoid, but made lt plain that additional revenue was necessary and that he performed his duty with out, hesitation or apology. '.'Unforeseen conditions occasioned " by the conflict m Europe, be staid, had created conditions which unless dealt . With promptly might involve conse quences of the moat embarrassing end deplorable sort." . ? To borrow ? money, the president urged, was un wise; bond issue would , make an "na* timely and'unjustifiable" demand up on money markets, leaving taxation as tho only method left to raise rev enue, ?'< In this connection he appealed "to the profoundly patriotic people ot 'the country*' to take up the burden. ?Jv . . -r * Washington. Sept' 4.-President Wilson personally addressed con gress in Joint session today urging legislation to raise- ?100.000.ooo a year additional revenue through in ternal taxe? -to meet a treasury de ficit threatened by thc- conflict In Europe Th? president ?atd that the treas ury could get along tor a c?nsiaerabie period despite falling customs reven ue? without addition//, taxation, but pointed out that if sew revenue leg islation were not enacted it might be necessary io -withdraw fro^i the nat ional banks the 175,000.000 treasury, balance deposited with thom. He ad vised against tlie government borrow ing money or selling bends, ana ap pealed to the "intelligent and pro fouadly patriotic public" to bear the burden of a specialem*. The president ?aid: So Apologie? to fiske. "I come to you today to discharge a duty Which 1 Wtah with all my heart I might have been spared ; but it is a duty which Is very clear, and there fore. I perform it without hesitation OT apology. 1 come to ask very ear nestly that additional revenue be pro dded for the government. "Dttrtng the-'month of August thcye was, ks compared with the corre att?nCng month o? last year, a fall ing on* of |l?,?2S,5? In the avenue collected rrom customs. A continu tien of thin decrease tn the same pro portion throughout the current fiscal year would probably mean a loos ot onstoms revenues of from sixty to one hundred millions. I need not tell you to what thhv falling off la due. Con ditions have arisen which no man foresaw; they, affect tba whole world (Continued on Pa?? 5.) MANY INDICTED BY GRAND JURY THIRTY-ONE FOOD DEALERS CHARGED WITH FIXING PRICES - PRISON:? SENTENCES Fines Will Not Be Accepted In| Case of Conviction-Offend ers To Receive Maximum (By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept 4 -Thirty-one food denier?, were Indicted here today by a federal grand jury under the Sherman law on counts, charging price fixing. It was the first big develop ment lu the investigation the depart ment of justice ls conducting, at the direction of President Wilton, against .'ood dealers whe are alleged to.have seized upon the European war OB a pretext to increase the cost of living. All the Indicted m.m are local pro ducers deniers or "ommisslon mer chants1. No nationally known-' firm waV indicted. Ai the department of justice lt was said government agents working in many states for evidence of price fixing, werft expected to make reports soon which officials hoped would be the bains of other indictments. Attor ney General Gregory said: "Under conditions now existing throughout the world, capitalization of misfortune and of oppression of our Cvn people by the arbitrary in crease in the price of foodstuffs are so peculiarly reprehensible . that, whenever convictions can be obtained the government will insist 'upon sen tences of imprisonment-no fine or civil remedy will bo deemed adequate. ''United States attorneys are being Instructed promptly to at? for indict ments whenever the facts will permit, to pu:;h these to early trial, aud, up on convictions to insist upon primo sentencee ? . ? ? ? "It must,' of course, bf remembered that, wlt'sout the District of Coium bia. only those agreements and oom < blbatlons whian affoct directly inter state br 1 Wetec. commerce can ba reached:1 'As td ;ptber matters stato s^ttutsh-'niugt bo; reli?*, usos." ?!!Tk? Ci?a iuiiie??H? infra.. ?w?y .;?r/e'i obarged'iw?th saving, fixed prices, es*' er y day nf '"ballot*}." "suggestions" or verbal agreement,' and to have circu lated brice lists, which completely eliminated ? competitive market for food. Thai 1? alleged to be an unlaw ful restrulr.c of trade prohibited by the Shenron anti-trust law between the states and in federal districts. Tho penalty on conviction ls n year's Imprisonment or n $5,000 flss or both. . Bench warrants were Issued for all the indicted men and ball was given for thoir appearance in court. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQI o I o o COTTON 10c POUND o o - o o, Atlanta, Sept. 4.-The o o<? "buy a bale of cotton, o o movement, designed to o pf-- relieve the cotton ??*.?rket o o , situation brought about by o o the European war was o jf>.'v taken ??p in Atlanta today o o at a meeting of prominent o o. citizens, who contracted o vr: for the purchase of 301 o b bales. Other meetings of o ? a similar nature are to be o o held and it is planned to o o a systematic o o campaign foi the purpose o ? furthering the movement, o o The scheme already has o o been adopted elsewhere o o and it is planned to ex- o o tend it to every town and o o city ir? the south. The ci o plan is to induce every o o individual in the south to o o boy at least one bale of o o cotton at ten cents per o o pound direct tfroni the far- o o mers and place : it in a o o warehouse fer one year. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A Germen aeroplane wblch tried to approach P*rf? Is reported to have been ?ssasbes hy thr/ gun? ef two French aviator* tn sn serial battle. PAPAL SECTfr OF HTATF, CHOSEN Sema, Sept ?V-U was announced of?eislly today tant Cardinal Dominic Ferrate has been appointed papal ?ec gPtgy af ?tate, European^ ar Bulletins; Latest News of All The Important Happenings German Advance Checked? Ostend, Belgium, Sept. .-via Londan.-The advance of thc German right wing is reported checked. The Germans have been Paris May Surrender. London, Sept. 4.-3.15 a. m.-In a dispatch from Rouen, France, a correspondent of the Cronicle says he has learned that the French authorities in Paris are considering the surrender of the city to the Germans in order to avoid the destruction of property rrorn artillery fire. Looks Like Civil War. London, Sept. 4.-3,48 a m.-A dispatch to Reut:r Telegram Company from Rome dated September 3 sa vs: "According to a report from Servia the'secret Servian Society 'Naroda Obrana' is preparing * revolutionary movement'in Bosnia and Herzogovina, (Austrian provinces) which will break out si multaneously with similar movements in Bohemia and Hungary. " A Spirit of Optimism. Berlin, Sept. .-(By wireless to the Associated Press via Say ville, I.. I.)-Berlin is permanently decked with flags. Confidence prevails nothing can stay the victorious advance of the western armies. Major Moraht, the military expert of the Tageblatt,"expects that the armies of Duke Alhrecht and the crown prince will soon reach Chalons and Verdun, which can be easily masked without delaying the advance. Germans Reported on the Run. London, Sept 4.- 10.25 ?. m.--Telegraphing from Rome the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company says that a inessage received there from Basel, Switzerland, declares that an unconfirmed report has come into Basel from Befen setting forth that General Lieutenant von Deimling and,the German forces un^er his command have crossed into Switzerland to prevent'their capture by the Frendh.. Russians Take Town. London, Sept. 4.-A petrograd (St. Petersberg) special to the Reuler Telegram ?ornparty says, the commandeiMn^Wef has notified th? emperor that the Russian* have oxie?r^ea Lemberg. -iV'?ti'Li? 11... Al Gates of Paris. - London, Sept 4.-4.5S a. m:~^The.eo?r^p?fc??tU m T??&? ?at Die^'tintter "Thursday's date indicates that <he Germans'are less than 25 rnilfcs from Pans., He says: "AU day yesterday the head of the wedge which now forms the German right was furiously forcing its way to Paris, baizing the rear of the retreating French through Creil, Senlis and Crep-En Valois. The cannonading broke windows in Chen tilly, which is only 17 miles north of Paris. The Germans are also near Solssons." (Continued on Page B.) Message From Germany Tells a Different Tale ; * < i. ?inv..Krrs-r-i.n.i >^I-<M?,'. Walle officiai announcement made by thc'British and French authorities la"t night were to the effect that there had been Be chango in the situation of the belligerent anales, unofficial re port? said that the German right wing had been checked and forced to retire on St. Quentin, ea the river Hamme, SO mlle? northwest of Laen. The British official press report In Ks Maternent, "aid a German move ment was developed Ia aa eastward sad MBthwaf direction, he direct geographical location A this move* ?eat was omitted. eire* Farther confirmation ws ?a New York l**t n'ght \ . _n that the Germans were operating ta the district between Talest and Ter? ?um**. Relaies*, and that the latter tlpwn was being bombarded. That aaether naval engagement hi tad Harth aaa has eoearred seem? pos sible from a statement Issued hy the London official press burean, lt said seven Geman torpedo beat destroyers had arrived at Kiel la a damaged con dition and that others were understood te have been sunk "ia the vicinity af Kiel canal." Ia soiao quarters, bower er, lt was suggested that the vessels may belang to the Gorman terre that ho engaged fa the recent fight with the Brit lah off HelgWand. The official Kassian statea?ent con cerning the captare of Lemberg, the capital af Galicia, says that lt ls be lieved the remana? ot the Austrian ar my left after the Kassian attack no laager ts of military vaia?. Beside* the thousands af mea killed, weaaied or made prfseaera, the Kassians re port that they took 200 gaas fr?ta fae Austrian". New York, Sept. 4.-A wireless moo rage received today from Nauen, er many by Count von Bernstorff. the German ambassador to tao United States, stated that the Austrian center had completely defeated the Russians; that nil the Torts In northern France had been taken without a struggle and the French retreat continued. The message as received at SayvLle, L. I., wireless station waa garbled and could not Le fully read. The intelligi ble read as follows: .The Austrsin center completely defeated the Russians, taking ISO gnus. The Austrian right wing near Lemberg struggling against superior Russian troops waa relieved. "Ail French forts tn Northern France were taken without a fight. Only Maubeuge holds out. German cavalry and artillery makes rides (prooably ra?da) as far mm Fmrls. Tum Ocrn;ur. army Sss cro*?cd ?i*r iMss*. and 1?.advancing'on thc, llam? where already siege guns arrived. French army retreating behind Mame near Verdun. The victory of Geneal Hlntsnberg'a army ls Increasing every day. Number of Russian prisoners cow BOaoo. "A memorial to the erman Catho lie cardinals io the conclave at Borne attacks foreign lies about the German army. Germany ia at war, not for connu, nt, but Russia was the. real aggressor and a Russian victory would ? have been ot the greatest bann to the ; Catholics In Russian Poland. "The town ball at Louvain waa not hurt. Lie wi se St. Petera Church and, all the treasures were saved.** The Balgar Un mmlster ta ?cet?ree that Balgart? has decided to maintain nar neutrality until the ead .f the war. Graad Dake ?fehataav tte commander-in-chief, aga erdeved Ute captured territory la AufttrtLVftuasary administer^ Ky the Kass!** ?^aeral IB command la that ceaatry. London, Sept L-The Rome cones* pendent of the Exchange Telegraph Ga? says dispatches fr*? Vienna a-tnaeae* that following Ks success ai Lemberg the Hussion center has snddeaty he g?ta >W as eve me a 4 nerta araru agates t the Baak of the anales auder Uta Aus. trian generals Aafeaburg ead Baakel, who have been saccessfpJIy operating agaiast LabHg gai ZJsraohac