The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 17, 1914, Image 3
Outflank French and English
on Allies Left and Capture
City of Lille.
RUIMIAX VICTORY IN EAST Ol IM I* (.I IIMAN AI>VANTAGE IN
REfOHTEO TIIAT OER MANS ARE STILL ENDEAVORING
TO CAITVHE HEIiOIANS AND ENGLISH WHO DEFENDED ANT
WERI??GERMANS <K(TF\ W HOLE OF 111**1 AN POLAND.
(.KIIMWS TAKE LILLE.
?how Teutons Art* Guliitng Ground on
Loft.
Pari?. Oct. 13.?The German cap?
ture of Lille, effected with forty thou?
sand Oermans, Indicates that the
German? are gaining in their counter
flanking movement, against the al?
lies' left wing and the Kaiser s troops
Wtll now sweep rapidly to the coast
French claim gain- between Arras
andj Albert, southwest of Lille, and
at the center of the battle front at
Qerton Uerry Au-Itacus.
Russians Win Victory.
Petrograd. Get. 13.?The defeat of
the Aoslro-Germun army advancing
on Sandomiers, in Russian Poland on
the Vistula river, northeast of C ra
eow. was officially announced today
The Germans lost an mtlre division
In the engagement which is believed
to have been brought near the Vis?
tula. In Gallcia. it is reported from
the front that the Germans are short
of clothing, and uniforms are being
taken from the dead to clothe the
others. The German general Gorst is
reported to have been killed.
Germans Pushing Allies Buck.
Paris. Oct. 13.?Fierce lighting on
the right wing of the German army
Indicates that troops have already ar?
rived from Antwerp. A considerable
number has also reinforced the Qat>
mans operating against Ghent. The
fighting Is getting nearer and nearer
the English channel. The German
cavalry is advancing in front of the
Infantry and held artillery. The
fighting at the north is being carried
on with unprecedented violence.
Ghent Is reported to have fallen, hav?
ing only Kruges and Ostend in the
hands of the allies. The battle line is
now practically two hundred and ttftv
miles long. Unspeakable conditions
prevail along the month-old battle
lines. The sickening stench nauseates
many soldiers.
Belgian* Move to Havre.
Bordeaux. Oct. 13.?It is otllciully
announced that Helgian government
will he transferred from Outend to
Havre. France. Some Melglan offi?
cials have arrived at Havre.
Germans Occupy Russian Poland.
Berlin, via. Amsterdam. Oct. 13.?
It is officially stated that the Germans
are masters of all of Russian Poland
wsst of the Vistula river, but it Is ad
mttted that the Germans have lost
a little ground in Russian territory
near the East Prussian frontier, but
declares that this is of no consequence
as they never planned to occupy ths
government Suwukli. The territory
the Germans claim to have con?
quered west of the Vistula, is rough?
ly estimated at over seven thousand
square miles and contains a narnher
of impo rtant manufacturing t ?wns.
Rebellion In South Arrha.
London. Oct. 13.?A Reuter dls
Sut a from Capetown says tt is <?tli
clally announced that the troops un?
der Col. M irietx. in northwestern
Cape ProvbIgfSJf have rebelled. Mar?
tial law has been proclaimed through?
out the unloi of South Africa.
Austrian* Pursue ltu***atis.
Vienna. oct. 1 The Austrian
general staff state:* that the Russian
retreat in Gallcia and Russian Poland
continues, with fhe Austro-Germau.s
In pursuit.
????
German?* Advaming Rapidly.
bond .o. Oct. 13.?That the Ger?
mans are rapidly shifting their fofCSS
In an attempt to trap the Belgian
army and the Krltish forces that as?
sisted In the defense of Antwerp i>
Indicated I'v dispatches roin Ihres
different sonn es today. '1 w o bowed
that the Germans ire m??v*ng rapidly
Westward from Antwi rp and the fhlrd
reported that i SjtfSSJg German de?
tachment Is moving SjOftltWtSt, till
apparently oon\? r.mg on Ostend An
uncoiihr no d i-p. rt lodaj Uttes Ilm!
tho Germans aft SOsnkardlng r.rug< ;i.
fourteen miles southeast ofl Ostend.
Heavy Oerinan forces art concent rat'
ed around fpfei Tin French admit
that th? Germans have . aptured
Boye.
Ru*-Ium VstSSfJSI Mutiny.
H rlin, (Wir* less to Suyvl'lo. Oct.
Ii.?Otfli t.il. The Russians hu\e s? nt
two regiment* IS suppress the milt In)
of fhe Siberian reservists from
t>Sgramt which occurred at iiesu
ntliia, Poland. The Pritish ambassa?
dor ut Constantinople has ordered the
women to leave the embassy today.
The Kassian Mack sea squadrons are
sailing southward to he on hand at
the crisis in Turkey.
Gcrmuns Capture Koye.
Paris. Oct. It.?It is ottlcialb an?
nounced that the Germans have cap?
tured Lille but the French have made
some progress between Arras and Al?
bert and also at the center of the
' battle front. The censorship is tight
I
er than ever.
l*russla's Terrible Loss.
P.er'.ln. Oct. Lb?The oltlcial state?
ment today adndts that Prussian
army corps alone have lost one hun?
dred and twenty-three thousand otll
eers and men, killed, wounded and
missing since the war started.
Ostend Panic Stricken.
Ostend, Oct. Lb?-Three German
aeroplanes circled over Ostend last
night dropping two bombs. The pop?
ulation is tlcMng panic stricken to
England. The Germans have occu?
pied Ghent and are proceeding west?
ward.
Paris, Oct. It,?An aerial battle,
fought thousands of feet high, which
was witnessed by troops of both
armies, resul.ed in the wrecking of a
; German aeroplane and the killing of
. the aviator. Another German ma
' chine escaped.
t.HAM) JURY PRESENTMENT.
Recommendation That Guard House
H<' Hitilt?favor Warehouse System
?Other Matters.
To the Hon. H. F. ltice, Presiding
Judge:
We. your -jrund jury beg leave to
submit our tinal present for the fall
term of court of general sesions of
Sumter county.
We have passed upon all bills
handed us by the solicitor, endorsing
our findings thtreon.
The commltteo appointed for the
inspection of public buildings report
that on account of tinancial conditions
the bath tubs have not been put In
the Jail, but are advised that this will
be attended to In the very near fu?
ture. A lavatory has been placed In
the sheriff's office as recommended.
The committee app ointed to inspect
the chain gang have made two In?
vestigations during the year, and have
found everything in a very satisfac?
tory condition and as sanitary as
possible. And we wish to commend
the overseer. Mr. Holland, for the
satisfactory way of handling the chain
gang.
The committee to audit the books
of the different ofllces, report they
have audited tho books, checked up
vouchers, etc., and found everything
satisfactory.
We again recommend the building
of guard houses for the use of rural
policemen and that our legislative
delegation Introduce a bill appropriat?
ing eight hundred dollars for this use
from the county surplus, If there be
any. If not introduce a hill levying
one-quarter of u mill for this pur?
pose.
We are advised that there is some
question as to who should pay the
[jurors drawn on coroner's juries.
The law provides that these jurors
should be paid, and we recommend
the court issue an order on the proper
Ollletal to pay these jurors when
drawn by the coroner.
We recommend that the transpor?
tation of the rural policeman, when
acting on eg emergency call, l?e paid
out of the county ordinary fund, when
i
approved by the county sheriff, as
the law requires that they furnish
their own transportation only In the
performance of their regular duties,
We recommend that our legislative
delegation which is now in Attendance
at m special session of lbs general as?
sembly, use their efforts in having ? *11
acted a law providing for n State
warehouse system for the storing of
cotton.
We have attached s petition from
the lag payers of the Plsgah com?
munitv in regard to the condition of
the roads i i that community. \\Y
have called Supervisor Pitts' litten*
lion to this matter and In- advises In
will be unable to give it any atten?
tion before the lirst of the year, but
will do so as soon as possible.
Thanking your Honof and all the
otli? ers of t ic court for courtesies ex?
tended.
tSlgm il) J. d I mnbar,
Foremuu.
ENGLISH DUPLICITY PROVED.
Germans say they have
lOlM) PLANS
or English Intervention in Belgium.
Dated turns.
Berlin, <>ct. 13?(Via Wireless to
Bayvllle, L. i. >?The German general
headquarters has given OUt the fol?
lowing report:
'?Gorman military authorities
searching the arehlsvss of the Belgian
military staff at Kr?ssels discovered a
portfolio Inscribed 'BSnglish interven?
tion in Belgium,' whic h contains Im?
portant documents.
"One of these is a report to the
Belgian mildster of war. dated April
10, ltO*, which gives the result of
detailed negotiations between the
chief of the Belgian general staff and
the Krltish military attache at Brus?
sels. Lieut. Col, Kernardiston.
"This plan is of English origin and
was sanctioned by Lieut. Gen. Sir
James M. Qrlerson, chief of the Brit?
ish general staff. It sets forth the
strength and formation and desig?
nates landing places for an expedi?
tionary force of 100,000 men.
"Continuing it gives the details of
a plan for the Belgian general staff
to transport, feed and And quarters
for these men in Belgium, and pro?
vides for Belgian interpreters These
landing places designated are Dun?
kirk, Calais and Koulogne.
"Lieut. Col. Asernardiston is quot?
ed as having remarked that fcr the
present Holland could not be relied
upon.
"Another confidential communica?
tion declares the British government,
after the destruction of the German
navy would send supplies and provi?
sions by way of Antwerp. There is
also the suggestion from the English
military attache that a Belgian sys?
tem of espionage should be organized
In the Prussian Rhlneland.
"A second document is a map
showing the strategical positions of
the French army and demonstrating
the existence of a Franco-Belgian
agreement, and a third is a report
from Baron Ortend, the Belgian min?
ister at Berlin, to the Belgian foreign
ottico, dated December 23, It IS."
MUTINEERS MURDER OFFICER.
Constitutionalist Soldiers Kill Com?
mander ami Loot Custom House ut
Santa Rosalie.
On Board U. S. S, West Virginia,
Mazatlan, Oct. 8. (via wireless to San
Diego, Oct. 10, Delayed in Trans?
mission.)?Constitutionalist mutineers
at Santa Rosalie have shot Muj.
Aguayo, the military commander
there, looted the custom house, seized
the IfOXloai steamer Korrlgan III
and put to sea.
This is tne news sent by wireless
to Rear Admiral Howard, command?
ing the Pacific lleet, by the cruiser Al?
bany, which the admiral ordered to
Santa Rosalia as soon as he heard
there had been disorder.
Santa Rosalia is the headquarters of
an important French copper mining
concession. The troops mutinied
Tuesday night and tried to capture
the steamer which is owned by Bole
rl company (French), but which Hies
the Mexican Hag. The resident di?
rector turned it over without resist?
ance. All the troops except 25 em
harked and put to sea, presumably
bound for Guaymas.
Many persons were placed under ar?
rest during the rioting, including the
Gorman consular agert, a Mexican,
who was released after paying 1,000
pesos ransom.
Conditions at Acapulco have grown
so bad that a Red Croat ship is needed
urgently. The troops continue pil?
laging. Supplies are scarce and dear
and there Is much suffering. Other
west coast ports are quiet.
EXHIBITS FOR STATE FAIR.
Demonstration Agents Striving to
Make Good Showings.
Clemson College, Oct. 12.?In every
county In South Carolina the farm
demonstration agents of Clemson Col?
lege are busily preparing their ox
j hibits for the State fair. The demon?
stration forces of the State, Includlns
the men agents, the canning club
agents and the headquarters force at
Clemson College, will have approxi?
mately seventy-live booths in the
large steel building at the State fair
and v ill give the people of the State
the It rgesl exposition of demonstra?
tion Work ever gathered together ?lu?
der one roof anywhere,
Money prises of value have bet n
offered to the agents whose booths
are best and there is Keen competi?
tion, i:n il demonstration agent will
he required to have an exhibit of
his county's agriculture und people
PANAMA CANAL CLOSER.
Landslide in Culcbra Cut Block* Truf?
fle.
Panama. Oct. IB.- \ big landslide
occurred in Culchrn Put, I*auuinn Ca?
nal, today. The canal will probably
I.
b? cloned temporarily.
GUY COUNCIL MEETING.
ANNUAL TAX AN I) LICENSE OR.
DINANt Es REAR AND ADOPT?
ED.
License on Junk Changed?Church
Street Work Ordered Next in Or?
der?sumter Electrical Company!
aud Sumter Warehouse Must Pay I
Waler Kent?Last Installment Paid
<ui Paving?Chief Reporte for Sep?
tember.
City Council held its regular meet?
ing on Tuesday night with all of the
membera of council and the City
Manager present. A number of mat?
ters of more or less importance were
taken up and discussed, the adoption
of the tax and license ordinances for
1915 being the chief matters upon
which action was taken.
A letter from Mr. II. S. Waddell,
dealer in hides and junk, complained
Of the fact that the present license
ordinance permits merchants to com?
pete with him without paying the
regular hide and junk license in ad?
dition to their merchants' license. He
also complained that it allowed auto?
mobile shops and foundries to purch?
ase old iron and rubber for thir own
use without an extra license. Council
decided the complaint was well found?
ed and placed the license on junk and
hides at $50, for the two, when com?
bined bv one dealer.
The license and tax ordinances for
IM5 were read and adopted, also an
orinance amending the vehicle or?
dinance, so as to allow the standing
on the streets near their offices, so
that they would be on hand in cases
of emergency, of automobiles belong?
ing to physicians. An ordinance was
also read and adopted requiring
chauffeurs to furnish certificates of
proficiency. These ordinances were
ordered published.
A petition from property owners re?
quested that Church street be laid
with clay from Broad street to the
water works station. On motion of
Mr, Rowland this work was ordered
done next in order, when possible.
Mr. Booth opposed giving this street
preference over Wright and Council
Streets, which he considered more in
need of work.
A deed to a strip of land for open?
ing a street from Purdy street to land
of C. T. Mason was received and ac?
cepted from D. James Winn.
The clerk and treasurer's reports
for September were referred to Mr.
flow land to be checked up.
Council directed that water be fur?
nished the Tourney Hospital free of
charge up to the average amount
heretofore used by it.
A card from Insurance Commission?
er McMaster, acknowledging receipt
of copy of Firemen's Fund ordinance
and inventory of the fire department
of the city, was presented to Council
by the clerk.
Manager Robertson asked for in?
structions as to fire hydrants on prem?
ises of the Sumter Electrical company
and the Sumter Cotton Warehouse
company, for which no rent had been
paid. On motion of Mr. Rowland it
was ordered that these companies be
ordered to pay past rent and rent in
fture, and on their refusal to do so, to
have the hydrants removed or rend?
ered useless.
A petition from merchants asking
that council do not change the pres?
ent traffic ordinance, which they con?
sidered favorable to business, was re?
ceived.
Chief of Police J. Ii. Sumter report?
ed that good results had been obtain?
ed by having the policemen take turns
at mounted duty. He spoke favorably
of the addition to the force and asked
that winter uniforms be ordered.
Council authorized this order to be
sent in by the City Manager and
Chief.
Hit report for September showed
ti l arrests, with sentences amounting
to ::j0 days and linos of $521.."><); dis?
missed 4; suspended 2; not guilty, 1;
Continued 2. Twenty-nine gallons of
contraband liquor were destroyed
during the month.
The manager reported that Mr. D.
A, Howe, the contractor, who had
done the work on Liberty street, had
g'ven tin- required maintenance bond
of $1,500 covering a period of five
\ Mi!;, with a premium of $:'?7.">0 to
be paid by the city. Upon the execu?
tion of the bond Bo We was due the
remainder of the amount owed hit .
$1,046.32. Council authori:" the
payment of this sum.
A large number of bills were audit?
ed and ordered paid.
MOVE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT.
In Order That it May Dave l ull Lib
ert| <>f Action in the Future.
DordeaUX, Oct. 13.? It has been de?
eded to transfer the liclglun govern?
ment to Prance In order that it may!
have full liberty of action. The fore
going was announced officially in
llordeaux today.
Impose Dig Fine.
London. Oct. 12. Oeriniiny has Im?
posed a fine of $100,000.000 on Ant?
werp as a wur indemnity.
NOT LONG TO WAIT.
Circus Day Not Far oil and The Kid
arc Claiming a Li- Holiday.
-
On Friday, October 2::, Sparks'
World Famous Shows will hold forth
in this city for a matinee and night
exhibition, and the rare, unique und
wonderful things that have been
promised on paper will become a
reality.
The airy riders who, In diaphanous!
skirts have been pirouetting on the
expansive backs of beautiful and
speedy circus horses (on the bill
boards) will he seen in all the gor?
geousness of tulle and seductive
smile; the elephant will copy their
pictured acts of comedy and go
them one better; the contortionist
will proceed to dlslntangle himself
from the knots he tied in his re
sponslve body last year; the acrobatic
families will turn dizzy somersaults
and the clowns will work off their la?
test comedy stunts to the great de?
light of the crowds present?we all
like the clowns.
There Is nothing on earth like the
circus. It is the people's show par
excellence. It is the one great Amer?
ican amusement that appeals to all
the people. The expert knows What
is coming every minute of the show,
but he wouldn't have it changed for
worlds. The very conventionalism of
most, of the performance is what
makes it so delightful.
The merit In a big circus like the
Sparks shows is in the fact that ev?
erything in the show is the very best
of its kind. There must Inevitably
be riding acts, but the riders are the
leaders of their [profession. There
must be acrobats, but the acrobatic
artists and aeria lists are gathered
from the wide world, and are the
best that money can procure.
It is this superiority in the quality
of the performers that makes the
Sparks shows such a welcome visitor.
TO DISCUSS WINTER GARDENS.
Laker School Grain and Cattle Club
to Hear Prof. Nlven on October 1ft.
Mr. Editor:
I wish you to extend to the public
of this part of the county an invita?
tion to attend the meetings of the
Farmers' Grain and Cattle Club of
the Baker school. We shall have to
talk to us at our next meeting, next
Tueaday evening at 8 o'clock, Prof.
Nlven, of Clemson College. Prof.
Nlven is the horticulturist of Clem?
son and conies to tell us all about
gardens and fruits, especially about
winter gardens. This is one of the
most important subjects to farmers
just now when we are compelled to
economize in our living.
At the meeting a week hence, Tues?
day the 20th, the live stock expert,
Mr. Paul Calvin, will speak. The sub?
ject of grain and cattle, especially
hogs will be thoroughly discussed, all
queatloni Will be answered, and the
farmers taught how to raise some?
thing to cat and to market the sur?
plus. Prof. Calvin will remain In
the neighborhood a few days and will
assist any one to locate his hog crops
and pastures and discuss with him
the entire problem?his individual
problem. Later we shall have other
Clemson and stock experts, men who
are in the business for keeps, to
come and talk with us. We are de?
termined to go into the grain and
stock business to stay and make a
living. We do not propose to have
any more cotton panics in this neigh?
borhood nor be the slaves any longer
of the one-crop system, nor to give
our lives to the merchant and fer?
tilizer man. We cordially invite all
similarly minded farmers to come to
our farm school and learn with us
how to achieve this consummation
Which is devoutly wished by all of us.
The Secretary.
BRAVES STILL THE FAVORITES.
Today Is Six to One 011 Hoston Team.
Boston, OcT IS.?The weather is
clear, cold and windy today. Thirty
six thousand arc expected to attend
this afternoon's world's champion?
ship game. The batteries will prob?
ably be Lender and Schang, or Lapp,
Rudolph and Qowdy. The wagers to?
day are six to one that the Craves
will win the series and live to four
that they will take today's game. The
ticket speculators are reaping a rich
harvest.
SENATE AMENDS WAR TAX.
Southern Members Try to Aid Farm?
ers in Crisis.
Washington, Oct. 13,?Senators
from the cotton States today p ret Mi red
to submit a senate amendment to the
war tax bill, designed to aid tin
farmers In the war crisis.
Germans Take Ghent,
London, Oct. 12.?The Belgian
town of (Shent is now occupied by
the Germans, according to an Amster
lain dispatch to the Renter Telegram
company. I'hlans have arrived at
Sel7.no to, a short distance from
Ghent, ami the commander announc?
ed that 11,000 soldiers must be quar?
tered in thw village. |
six mi:\ or N\\ y i>Ko\\ \i:i>.
IIcinI I'Vom Cutter Maiming .-?wamped
in rnnlaga Pass.
Washington, Oct. 12.?Assistant
Surgeon I*, w. Jenkins, Ignited states
public health service: Coxswain De
murco, Seaman Oalsg&rd, Seaman
Lundhaug and Seaman Keely and
Luke Luuks were drowned off Cape
Hariches, I lehrt ng Sea, Saturday,
When a la?;it from ilu* cutter Manning
was swamped in LTnalgS l'ass. A
wireless message to thai effect was
received today by the revenue cut?
ter service from the commander o*
the Behring Sea fleet. Coxswain
Demarco was one of the crew of the
Tahoma, who ware rescued when that
ship was recently lost at the western
end of the Aleutian chain.
SUPREME COURT Si l
Washington. Oct. 12.?The su?
preme lourt reconvened today, alter
a four months' recess. Justice Mo
IteynoldSi as the successor to the late
Justice Ljurton, took his seat on the
bench and the court adjourned to
pay its respects to the president.
All business was postponed until
tomorrow to allow the court to traits
act the ceremonies set for the day.
The call oi cases for argument will
begin tomorrow when motions will
also be received. JCo decisions will
be announced until ne xt Monday.
Mr. sic Reynolds took the oath of
office and was escorted to his seat on
the bench.
UNLESS THE BLOOD IS PURE
you can't expect to have a healthy,
?nergetic body or a clear, cheerful mind.
When the blood Is poisoned or impover?
ished, indigestion, nervous dyspepsia,
rheumatism, scrofula, and a host of
other ills bring bad health and unhappi
cess. Mrs. Joe Person'? Remedy quick?
ly purifies the blood aids it to resume
its work of carrying life and energy to
i every part of the body; tones up the
system, and drives away disease and
misery. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy is a
vegetable compound scientifically pre?
pared from purest ingredients; and has
been used successfully for forty years.
I Your dealer should have it. If he
hasn't send his name and $1 to the
! manufacturers for a large bottle. Remedy
Sales Corporation, Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. Joe Person's Wash should as used la con*
nectioa with the Remedy for the cure of sores
aud the relief of infltmed and congested sur?
faces. It is especially valuable for women and
I should always be used for ulcoratloas.
MEN
Cured Forever
By :t true spe?
cialist who
I?ossesses the
experience of
years. The
right kind of
: experience ?
I doing the
same t h i n
I the right way
hundreds and
! perhaps thou
\ sandsof Ihnes.
with unfailing
i permanent re?
sults. Don't
you think it
time to get
! the right
i treatment? If you desire to consult a
j reliable long-established specialist of
vast experience, come to me and learn
i what can lie accomplished with skillful,
scientific treatment. I hold two medics!
diplomas arul cerUftcates by examination
i and other requirements from the l>oards
I of medical examiners of 14 states in the
U**.!on. together with over years' ex
{Mfiencc in specialty practice. I inrrcee
Oily treat blood Poison. Varicose Veins.
Ulcers. Kidney and bladder Diseases.
Uheumatlsm, Gall stones. Paralysis Dts
cliarges. Piles and Kectual Trouble,
i Stricture and all Nervous. Chronic and
private Jtseasesof Men ami Women.
Examination free ami strictly eonfl
1 dental. Hoars; I a. m. to 7 p. ml Sun
i days,!' to:.'.
I
Call or Write
I DR. REGISTER,
Specialist,
606 UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
COR. MAIN AND GERVAIS SIS..
Columbia, S. C.
i
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TRADE MARKS
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch mid do*ortntton may
quickly McerialS our opinion free whether an
invention ih probriMy pntentabla, Comnmnlea
ilomiMrictljriimildontUI. HANDBOOK on Patents
m-ut tree. OldoKt agency tor securm* patenu.
Ru?. in? taken through siaan A. to. reestea
?jijvi.it n?ticft sahosjtshares, lutho
Scientific American.
a handioniHv Illustrated wppklv. i rtr
cnlatkMl ?f iiuy K ioMtttlc t?urtu?. Term*, II a
rear: four months, St. SuMbfaN iinwiliotata
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