University of South Carolina Libraries
f VOLUME 1, NUMBER 212 Weaklr, ErtaUIikei 1M0| DmDy, Jaa.lt, Itu, ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS 85.00 PER ANNUM I\1rt A ?t. Y VT nAtTfft MAUL I wnt WITHOUT - GAINED Bi FIRST) ONE AND THEN THE OTHER IS REPULSED WITHOUT GAIN FALLING WEATHER CAUSES DELAY Germans Are Strongly Entrench* ed and Have Been Heavily Reinforced; Bombard ment Continues (Br Associated Press.) . London. 8ept. 21.-Tho unparnll-! oled struggle on tho River Aisnc, ' which commenced a Week ago Satur day, has developed into siege opera tions. Thc two armies, strongly en trenched, :>re carrying on an artillery duel, while thc infantry makes at tacks and countor attacks whicn aro in the nature of sorties from a be sieged fortress. Occasionally ouo of the other gains a little around but it is no little that the opposing forces remain in their trenches or take up positions in new entrenchments immediately behind those from which they are driven. It is now becoming the convictions of military men that nothing but out-1 flanking movements can have . any scriouH offect on either army. Tho Gormans, according to their own of ficial report, bave beon strongly rein forced, both on their right, where Gen? Von Kluck is making a stubborn stand in almost impregnable positions on the bills north of the Atone and \p the center, where the Germans are1 making almost .superhuman efforts to. recapture Rheims. It 1B probably the desire to recapture thia town at all costa, because of its value as the key to taaportant eemmuniesMopa that will improve all their connections for attack or rettest, that has led thc Germans to contin?e the bombard ment which bas resulted In the de struction of the tainouB cathedral. Tiiiy bombardment has been of the most severe kind and is being di rected from Brimont, which the French recaptured but lost again, and from other bills around tho town, and is of deadly character/. The French have brought up. additional heavy artillery in an attempt to drUe the Germans out of these billa, .for until this is dow the situation in lae towri must do difficult. On all of the allies' left the French claim another advance on the right bank of tho River Oise as far as the heights of Lassigny, west of Noyon, which has been the center of heavy fighting for a week past Severe fighting also continues north of tho Aisne and In the Creon ne district, where the Germans, a French official communication say?, have boon .repulsed at all paints with con siderable losses. This is on extremely difficult country over which? to mako an ad vance .Tho plateau.of Graonnc ls of limostono formation, with tho sides almost, as perpendicular as< walls, the valley in wet weather becoming quag mires. It was on this valey Just a century ago that Blucher failed to check Napoleon. . Tim lillies apparently- have scaled the walls of the plateau and now hold the heights, but ahead of them they have found Von Kluck In great strength and now are awaiting the outcome of the attemnt to turn -his flank, which would clear the road for j them. The French'army, which ls try-( lng tn werif around tbs Gsrsan r?sbt. j ?Mohin-; ??& way slowly. Starting from Oompelgnc, ii feabued Noy ou, and today is oh the heights of Lassig ny,- Its next objective point is Terg-j nier. 19 milos from r.aon, aa tm por-j French Troopi ChargeGern ilfsrilHL nr?i i vv Jin i ni (By Associated Press.) On thc Battlefield, Sept. 21.-The Turcos are* adding dally to their re cord Of daring achievements. Late last night tn a costly bayonet encoun ter they broke through the Germen Unes without firing more than a few shots and recaptured and brought ' back four field guns and the Fi inch troops had. abandoned them the pre vious day. They asvkueU to disdain the murderous rifles and machine guns which Arri upon them, refusing to lis tan to the officers who tried to keep them under cover. ' Cold stael again playsJ a consider able part today Li the battle of the euormons hosts fighting along the Ala H^^^s^s^HsHH ADVANTAGE ' EITHER SIDE tant raliway junction wilton thc Ger mana arc using for provisioning their forces. The French bavo made some head way in Champagne and on the weat slope of the Argone and have reoccu pied Mbs-ail-Los-Hurlus and MesBig nes, but elsewhere the situation re mains as it was. One thing hs certain, neither front bas been broken, all at tempts to do thin having been re pulsed and while the Geriuun right may be bending back p. little lt is not yet outflanked. All thia fight'ag has been carried on in most execrable weather, a con tinuous DO>i** which so often accom panies1 battles filling the trenches with water and putting a brake on the movements cf men and horses. Tlie Fsissian grip on the scattered Austrian forces in Galicia is holding relentlessly. According to Petrograd advices', the fortresses of Jaroslau is being bombarded: Pr /ey m el has been invested and General Danklin'? army, which Is retreating toward Cracow, has been surrounded. The ctpeure of tho town of Dubiecko, on the San. by the Russians has cut Przemysl off from tho western armies BO that it must now rely for defenae upon the Austrian and German army corps which are there. .General Daniel lg believed to he In a different position. Driven out of South -Poland and separated from the main body of the Austrian army, he has been compelled to make a race for Cracow, he was, according to ac counts, beaten by the Russians. The Russians' are now so B?ro of Galicia that they are now organizing a civil government for that region aa well aa for Bukoswina, the Austrian crown land of which they are com plete masters. The Germans have retaliated to some extent by penetrating the terri tory of Suawaiki, ip Russian Poland, and farther to the north But the Russians are contenting themselves with . defending their fortresses, until their work In Galicia la completed. / The Montenegrins and Servians aro | it reported to be meeting with success lt and the Montenegrins aro now ap- w preaching Sarejovo, capital o? Bosnia- bi The exploit of the German cruiser ci Emlen in the Bay of Bengal has c< caused a stir in England. Everybody s< io asktng where was the British fleet bi to allow the capture of six steamers, or, in the first piace. to allow thc Emden to get away from tho China ii coast. . '. - U It appears it was only due to tho ir warning of an Italian captain that c, mere British steamers did not fall ? !i into th? bands of the Emden. It is ' si supposed that British warships are k searching for the German cruisers ? which have been free? In the different U oceans but which havo succeeded in o keeping out of *~ie wey spf their oner tx mles. REV. H. B. BCRB?SS RES!??S Pastorship Shady Grove Charca. Ef fee tl te December 85. Belton, Sept. 21.-Rev. R. H. Bur riss, pastor ot th? Shady Grove church for the past seven years, presented his resignation to the congregation on last Sunday, effective December 25th. His labors have been both faithful and fruitful and it ls with genuine regret among the members that the relations have been severed. Carolers te Sumter C. A. Reese sud S. M. Caruthers left Rock Hill yesterday-for Sumter, where they will open a store for the Colum bia Tailnrln?r Gnni nany. Mr. Rnaatt will remain there until the details for the opeing have been attended to Mr. Ca ruiner*', who baa been manager ot the r.ock THU atore irVA manage the Sumter store. He ls succeeded there by *- H. Bowling, formerly mana ger of tua Anderson store. eLwflh-Htgu ehrdlu cmfwyp hrdlu 5 Recklessly tan Positions i?T Say one ts ne, the Oise and Woevre. The. most . remarkable point about the encountera p is that the troops scarcely abe each t< other before they actually come hand g to Li ii? ii. Recklessness displayed at the be- : ?1 beginning of hostilities, with the re- ? r.Vtant carnage through the machine gena, has almost disappeared and ev- ? ery movement of the attacking and de fending troops is carried out with the uiuiost esutfcm until the moment of actual contact. The Germans have snf- ii fared most in the engagements for the h French troops from Africa and the a British Infantry are adeptr with the r bayonet, ead they wait until they are a ao close that s quick dash brings them n together. . ILL BANZARE SENTWMNING FCRETARY McAOOO INSISTS THAT THE. MONEY BE CIRCULATED /LAKE LOW RATES itercit Must Not Be Excessive DepcViU Will Be Withdrawn If Law Is Violated (Br Associated Press.) Washington. Sept 21.-A warning to', ition.it banks which have received , jvernment funds to aid crop moving ? r wliMi have recuired emergency j j irrency, not to charge excessive tn- , rest rates or to refuse legitimate < *e4Ua, was gi vim out tonight by Sec- < .tary McAdoo in a formal statement j ; .allng with the present situation in !, te cotton growlbg states. The secre-1, try declared tbat he would not hes ate to withdraw government depos s from offending banks or to refuse i Issue emergency currency to them. No Reason for Pessimism. Aside from this warning, Mr. Mc doo announced there is no reason ir the 'cotton producer and manufac-1 ? irer to feel pessimistic. He express- i, I the bollef that there soon must be , a increased demand for cotton and ! ided: I. "If the banks, tbe merchants and ? ie manufacturera throughout the outh will quit taking counsel of fear , id will go forward with confidence, I ie situation will, I believe, improve ! dil further." J "Complaints have been made to me." ' lid the secretary's statement, "that >me of the national banks which are ie beneficiaries ot the government de salts and which are receiving the ittonal bank currency, are charging ccessive rates of interests on loans, i well as* restricting credits. 1 have rdered that a careful investigation B made immediately. WI Withdraw Deposits "If i discover that depositary banks re refusing to extend legitimate esed ?- or aie. charging excessive rates cf it eres t for co vern .?lent funds, depos- . ed with them, I &hall not haltete to ithdraw government funda from the stnks and refuso to issue emergency : jrrency to banks which I am con vin ?d are not making uso of lt upon rea- ? mable terms for the benefit ot the Lisiness community. All National Baaks Included "This applies not tc nation?.', null no i the cotton states, but in other See ons of the country. It must be re kembered that the issuance of this so illed emergency currency rests by i iw solely within tho discretion of th? ' ?cretary of the treasury. I ah?ll not I nowingly exercise that discretion in ivor of any bank or banks which fail > make nae of it ac reasonable rates f interest for the benefit of the com ieres and business of the country. Encouraging Reports "A decidely encouraging develop !ent. IS v..u miuauuu is MSC no- | umptlon of export shipments from; alveston. These reports with others from New ! ork indicate that the foreign demand j >r cotton ls reasserting Itself and that will increase in volume." AUSTRIANS REPULSED. fter Two. Days* Battle Immense Army in Foll Retreat. (By Associated Prass.) Paris, ept 22.-3:35 a. m.)-A aves dispatch from Nish. Servis, 1 ?ys: j "After several days of battle near, :roupani, ten miles from the Bos-, ian border. In which asaaen ami--' ians were engaged, the Austrians '< iff orad a complete defeat and are. ying in panic from the banks of ?he j ivarifcr-na. I "Tho Servians, who called btaClo i lefr t roo pc in Syrma fov this battle, ow are advancing toward Svornlk. "On the River 8K*e sn Austrian de-J ich ment tried to capture the town '1 t Shabatx, forty mlle? weat of Bel-: rade, but was thrown back. with rest losses " Germans Drive? Back . On the Battle Front, Sept Sl.-The -estera Wing of the German army. M U??? thrust back ?uout 7 IUUOH j urlng the last 48 hours as a sequel > the continuous fighting day and Ight. Both the'armies, despite almost su orhum an fatigue, show the utmost de ?rmtnattoa not to yield an bach of round wltbout terri*, de atrugsl*. but r,t> ?rvwixvr troops at the disposai of le allied commander, gradually forc d the Germains to recede. OOni LIB* INFRINGEMENT OF NEUTRALITY LAWS Ricbmfcadi Va., Sept. 21-The Brit-J lb government today placed an order ' ens for lAOO seta of artillery bar-1 eas and foo cavalry saddles to be . eady for ?livery ta ? weeks. It is nderstood- cavalry and artillery munta alto are being bought In Vlr laia. , III aynroon? nmwm\ m ftnucnoun NUHIHN INST?HILY KILLED MISS CHRISTINE MAXWELL MET SUDDEN DEATH IN AN AujfO WRECK -? Owner ot Car and Young Lady of This City Lost Their Lives When Machine Turns Turtle Friends and relatives in Anderson received telegram* yesterday morn ing from Charlotte, N. C., advising them that Mrs. Christine Maxwell, who was born andi reared in Anderson county, had been killed Sunday night In an automobile wreck. For a time lt WUK hard to obtain any of the de tails of the sad affair but when the Charlotte newspapers arrived it was found Utat tbs oar In which Mks Maxwell was riding, together with several companions, was wrecked when 10 miles from Charlotte, ana MisB Maxwell and John J. Craig wero both killed. . M?8B Maxwell was eighteen years |1 old and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maxwell, formerly of this city. \\ She is survived by one sister, Mrs. R. R. Cllnard of Wlnston-Salem/N. C.. and four brothers, J. D. Maxwell I of Anderdon, F. Di Maxwell of Ander son, John Maxwell of Richmond, Va., and James F. Maxwell of Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Maxwell had hundreds of friends and was a young woman of unusual charm. She bas visited here a number of .times since she moved away from Anderson. A complete story of the said affair I is contained in tho following article which appeared Inj yesterday's Char lotto Observer: "Mr. John J. Craig, secretary of the Ed Melton Company and one of the most popular and promising young men of tho city and Miss Christine Maxwell, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maxwell, who {Ive at 1605 S. Boulevard, Dllwor^b, were instantly killed last night at^lO:46 o'clock when |i Mr. Cralg'i high power, seven pas senger .touring csrsjn which they were .'?d lng waa ovcrtafued on thc Sta?cb ville road, one halt mile north of Crof ts and 10 miles from Charlotte. Mr. David J. Craig of Statesviiie, a bro ther of Mr. John M. Craig, and Mr W. Hey ward McCabe, Jr., who were also in the car were both painfully, but net seriously injured while John Fingers, the colored chauffeur, had his leg broken. Mis rp Tar ar ta ooma. "The distressing accident occured at the sharp turn in the road where lt ero'.-ses tho A. T. & O. railway Just opposite Mr. R. M. Beaty's residence. The road which is almost a straight away, had been newly-surfaced and 4a exceedingly fast, which combined with the fact that there hi .< exceedingly sharp right angle turn *?t this point makes it very dangerous to aa ve any ex cept the exceedingly careful drivera Thia ia attested by the fact that three more or less serious accidents have occured at this point within the past year. Last night Mr. Craig waa no doubt hurrying to reach thc city be fore lt grew too late and the car was possibly moving at a rapid rate of t peed. It is certain that the car reach ed the sharp turn before the driver waa aware of his difficulty and then he could not pull the wheel enough to keep the road. A small telegraph pole standing on the outer rim of tho road was snapped off and the car turned completely over. Mr. Craig waa) thrown dear of the machine and also was Miss Maxwell. They were both severely bruised about the head. Mr. Craig being killed almost Instantly. Miss Maxwell lived for possibly ten or fifteen minutes but she was BO fear hillv ahakan that aha ??wo? consciousness. Mr. David Craig was thrown on his forehead and sustained s sharp cut. He WOST also cut about j the face and bruised about the neck and body. When assistance reached him he was so dazed that he could not account for his condition. All he remembered at the time was the ma chine leaving the road. Mr. McCabe bad bis wrist severely sprained and lt waa stated last night that one of the small bones had been broken. He was also smashed np severely and sustained small' cuts and bruises all over his bead and body. He was the, least injured of the five, however. The colored chauffeur, who was at the . . . ,_, wi*- i-_ l_?__.i _..#a*.?..h.a Whee! U?U uaw .ve w^irn ?aa ta ouuu.vtt also a compound fracture of the hip. Trip to Statesrille "Mr. Craig, Miss Maxwell and Mr. McCabe had left the city yesterday af ternoon for tho purpose of driving np to Stateaville to visit Dar. Craig's bro ther. Mr. David J. Craig. They ar rived In Stateevllle safely and after having aupper, started back to Char lotte, and Mr. Dtvid Graig had Joined the party for tae retern trip. The colored chauffeur waa driving. "MISB Maxwell had expressed the desire to reach her borne not later than ll o'clock and on the.atraightway .stretch nort of Crofts, tho chauffeur had been ordered to hurry. He was moving at the rate' of probably 30 miles sn hour when the turn was ap proached. He then slowed up. but not enough to negotiate lt successful ly. It wss stated last night thst If WILSON TARES BEST METHOD PRAYS FOR PEACE BUT WiU, NOT OTHERWISE MIX IN OPPORTUNE TIME \ Waiting Pob'cy Ia Best For the United States Until Belliger ents Ask For Intervention (By Associated Press.) Washington, Sept. 21.-While Pres ident WilBon told his callera today ho was "prayerfully working for peace n Europe," it is known that for thc present he win take no further steps lither to sound ihe bcllltrrronts or jthorwise preta the offer of the American government to mediate. The president indicated that he was stu iying the best method and most op portune time for the United States to sxrn it? influence for a cessation of ibo confect. The general view among admlnis1 tratlon officials is that none of the belligerents 13 receptive aa yet to a Iscusson of peace terms, and with a Feeling of resignation, thc progress ?f the opposing armies ls awaited. State department officials aro ab sorbed in discussions of neutrality, riier labors will be lessened, how aver, through the announcement of definite rules governing merchant ships written by Fobert Lansing, act ing secretary of state, and issued yes terday. The rules represent an ad vanced stand on the part of a neutral government aud are e\pl lo rerve n.i an important precedent in interna tional law. The diplomatic representatives of Brent Britain, Franco and Germany called on Mr. Lansing within the same hour today, but on different missions. Hantel Von Haimhausen, counsellor of the German embacey, introduced Baron Von Schoon, for merly secretary of the German em bassy at Tokio. Sir Cecil Spring Rice,, the British ambassador, dis cussed neutrality rules. Jules Juaac raud, the French ambassador, for niorly delivered the protect of- bis government against the burning nt ti.e cathedral at Rheims Thc ambas sador spoke with feeling as he ex plained tho loss of the famous struct ure. FBEX8II CLAIM VICTORIES ' Assert That Germans Have- Been Re pulsed at Points. Pari". Sept. 21.-The following of ficial announcement was given out in Paris today: "First: On pur left wing on the right bank of the river Oise, we have advanced as far as thc heights of Lalaslgny west of the Nyon. Tb the east of tho Oise and to the north of the river Aisne the Germans have cri VP. n "evidence of a rec ru ii ese nee cs activity. "In the region of Craonne there havo been violent encounters ywhlch did not stop short of bayonet charges. The enemy has been everywhere re pulsed with considerable losses.- In the country around Rheims the enemy bas not undertaken the' Infantry at tack, confining themselves to artillery charge?, directed againat our front, with heavy guns. "Second: On the center in the Cham gaigne country and on tho western slopes of the Argonne river and ex ception being made of Souay, we havo taken Mensil-Les-Hurllns- and Masslg nes. In the court of Woevre district, the enemy still holds the region of Thlau court and has cannonaded Has "On our right wing, Loraine and the Vosges, there is nothing new. The Germans are fortifying thence'. In the vicinity of Heimlet, to the south of Chateau Salins." Wireless Call for Aid. (By Associated Press.) Sit ks, Alaska, Sept 21_The United States cruiser Buffalo picked up an "S. O. S." call from the United States cutter Tahoma, which is feat on a reef snd In serious danger. 90 miles west Q? Kiaka Island of the Aleutian chain. The Tukoma bas nine officers and sixty-three men aboard. the telegraph post had not stood where it did, the car would hardly have tamed over. As lt was the car turned turtle, Mr. Craig and Misa Max well both were thrown ont and the other occupants hurled through the air to the soft ground nearby." Miss Meiwelt'r bo?y arrived in An derson last night at ll o'clock over the Piedmont ?>. Northern line snd waa carried to the home ot Mrs. F. D. Mackley at the Bleckley place. The funeral services wil be held there on Wednesday morning at ll o'clock and interment st Sliver Brook cemetery will follow. Rev. O. I.?. Msrtln, pastor of the eLbanon Baptist church Will couduct the services and the follow ing young men will act ss psll bear ers: W. F. Marshall. Melvin H. Means, John ?.sjor. Thoa. H. Hill. W. E. Watson and Archie Cathcart. ALL ENGLAND NEWS FROM WITH Ml ooooooooooooooooo o o o TO HELP FARMERS o o - o o Washington, .Sept. 21. ? o -A government loan of o o $5i)o,o(k?,boo to cotton o o farmers at the rate of $35 o o on a bale, was advocated o o before the house banking o o and currency committee o o today by southern con- o o gressmen and representa- o o tives of the National Far- o o mers Union. Representa- o o tive Henry, of Texas, who o o. favored the loan, urged -o o the committee to stop the o o issuance of emergency c ir- o o . reney, which he said o o wouid not relieve the situ- o o ation. o o Mr. Henry said banks in o o the south are withholding o o the currency from the cot- o o ton farmers, who needed o o immediate help. He want- o o cd it apportioned among o o ' Southern states, according o o to cotton production in o o 1913 and suggested the o o loans be made through o o banks or by postmasters, o o o ooooooooooooooooo ALLIES BURIED SIDE BY SIDE Course of Battle Marked By Grave?; Germans Ar? CYemaied (By .associated Presi.) London. Sept. 22.-The Daily Tel egraph's Emcville (south of Alene) corespondent in a dispatch dated Sun day, says: "Thc sixth day or thc battle ia being fought with thu sam? ceane?cos ener gy as were the previoue pbsccs. Very little ground is wou or lost. The ar tillery is engaged in an incessant roar and ihe troops are be"ng given little rest. "Every trench on the West hos been won by the greatest sacrifice. Some of the British regiments have paid very dearly but the French have brought up fresh heavy ordinances and both British and French reinforce ments are hurrying to the linc through the railway io aoissons, directly be hind the BritiBh position. "All the while tho battle h aa pro ceeded, a mall army of civilians has been out burying the dead. French and British soldiers are being buried to gether, nearly always close to where tbey fell, and their graves mark the courso of the battle. "The Germ?n dead are buried. Their, bodies are placed on piles of ?wood, oil i is poured over them and the pyre ts lighted." Emperor Strongly Guarded. London, Sept. 21.-(10:45 p. m.). Tho . Gorman emperor has taken up his quarters in Luxemburg, according Telegraph Company. Thousands of troops aru stationed around the ega-j tlon where he resides. To ?rnnrni against possible raids by French j f.?.atora, a squadron of aeroplanes Isl lb constant readiness tu beat off at-, English Are C With Usirq Bullets . \_ (By Associated Press.) Aaseben, (Atx Lachappelle), Sept. 21.-The head of the Red Cross divi sion In Rhineland today shewed Am erican correspondents dum dum bul lets, 1,000 of which, he said had been found on English soldiers taken at Maubeuge- The end of thia bullet was unjacketed and lipped with lead which contained a copper core, lt was a .45 calibre make, similar to cartridges used for big game. These soft nosed bullets have caused ugly injuries to the German wounded wbch he had personally treated, said the Red Cross the sharp ntckel pointed German bul The officer spoke without animus and only ??ave evidence, which ha said he had personally gathered. He said Mauhege. The end of these bulletseta k MT A ITO n nm io THE FRONT ICH ANXIETY VAGUE REPORTS RECEIVED DO NOT COVER SITUA TION SATISFACTORILY LITTLE COMPLAINT FROM POPULACE Knowing That British Troops Have Lost Heavily English People Show Keaaark abie Patienco (By Associated Press) London, Sept 21.-Tho patience with which tlie British people await news from the army is as remarkable as lt is unexpected. They know that tho British troops have been engaged for a week in a terrible battle, the cul mination of which has gone on with two or titree brief respites since August 23. They know that the little British army has had the most of the hardest fighting throughout and that th? death roll casualties wilt be heavy. Yet they seem to recognize that inex horable military necessity imposed up on them these days of suspense and from the ruewspapers and the public little complaint is beard. The last official report revealing any details of the British operations was published on Thursday night. That report was not long and dealt fdr the most part with scattered incidents ot Field Marshal Sir John French's ad vance against tbe German right wing. It dropped the curtain upon tho events of September 14. The latter official reports have been terse bulletins, which enabled the newspapers only to draw fresh linea on their maps a^qw.og the progresa of we battle front. Th?*?. .bulletins' hs?? merely announced aecoistpllshed saves in the war game, like cable reports of an International chess match. Tho government has mado the coun try understand that the requirement*! of secrecy overshadow hil Other con siderations . The part that British officers aro playing is overshadowed by the bare testimony of the Casualty lists. Seven hundred en' ninety-seven officers ar? among the killed, wounded abd miss ing, which ls a percentage out of alt proportion to 'j>e losses in the ranks. One hundred and thirty ameers u?.ve been killed, one hundred and eight have been wounded and twenty-nine are missing. Many ot the missing must later he recorded as killed. The King's Royal Rifles and the Suffolk regiment each hate had twen ty-flve officers killed and wounded; the Uhlans Highlanders klll?u twenty three; Cameron Highlanders and the . Cheshire regiment each 18. Listed by ranks the hames of colo nels number 32 and captains 246. Tue homes of many of the beat known families in the kingdom are in mourning. Lieutenant. Wyndara, of - Cte Coldstream guards? killed hat ' ac tion, was the only son ot the tate Rt, Honorable George Wynham. at one time chief secretary for Ireland; Lient, Lockwood, of the same regiment waa tho nephew of the Lieutenant Colonel The Right Honorable A. R. M. Lock wood, one of - the mest popular mem bers of tbe house of commons. Saturday's Hst announced the detfth of Lord Guernesy, the heir of the Earl of Aylesford, and Lord Arthur Vincent Hay. heir of the Marquis of Tweed al a. The official press bureau issued the following announcement today: "It may. be of wm? interest and comfort to the ?eUUvea cf the officers whose names anepar a? missing or aa (Continued On Page FOW.) \harge? r Dum Dum On Germans e .?I the sharp nickel pointed Gerran bul lets. The French bullets were uni formly good, he declared, and mado small wounds and did not spread. According to the official's story, he treated Gennanwounded who had been shot With English uuckauvt. The Red Cross chief said he had Beor a Red Cro?s automobile tired on st Battiste by Belgian civilians. He told a remarkable story ot a Belgian telephone girl at Dahlen, who tele phoned Belgian officers at the forte that they were not properly , placing; their shell?. By following her Instruc tions they were abie to regulate their firing effectively and the telephone girl waa killed by a shot which des troyed the office from ?blob She waa directing the operations.