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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, October 01, 1914, Image 1

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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
ALL INTEREST CENTERED ONI
THE. nGHTINC CN THE
CRITICAL DAY j
IN WHOLE WARI
? ihc Aires Torn That Wing the,]
Gannan Anny WAI Suffer a
Disastrous Set-back
(By Aarociatcd Presa.);
For the moment , all Interest is
con tor wi on the territory occupied by
the French loft wing and the German'
right "Iusu Where toe. mint determine
od lighting of the battle line la going
on. Thc fdlted forces gradually aro
?purring northwatd, and according to
the r>eh'ch official statement that bat
tle continues to develop more and
more toward the north, the allies at
tempting to get beybnd the extremity
of the Oerman Une tor the great out
flanking movement which baa been jthe
object of their oporatlonn.
A continuation of this- advance to
tho north would bring the allies to
Cambrai, a strongly fortified town in
Nord, and beyond that as far sa the
circle could be drawn.
Meanwhile lhere is comparative
calm from Rheims to tho MueBe,
which constitutes ?he center of tho
front but in the Woevre district thero
have beon many engagements in which
the French have made advances.
. Hegard?ng the opovat^? In North
ern France, Berlin ls
dispatches from tho
declaring thut
b?pn given out ? ?gar)
Uy silent,
an capital
ion hat*
e progresa
7
Official R?inounc?mf
t trepx pe
'd oayB tho Auntrlaii province of!
in ia completely freed of Au
?he last r?mnan*? <*i th**r]
hartog sought refuge In tho ll
hians. An unofficial dispatch J|
bgjEfc'.an capital aayB flght?uBi
tho East Prussian frontier haa|
id in the repulse of ail the Cer
itompts to force a passage of!
er Niemen in the government |
sikL y y
Geras*? Make Denial
an-official staten.-_. t
in Berlin dealing with fee alt
in the Carpathians/ says the
lana in trying to croea the moun
ln ?mall columns and break
lough into Hungary have been rc
oed every where.
chduto Frederick of Austria,
immanderdn-chief of the Austrian
n>y baa issued an army order In
hlch ho declares that ' the situation
r tho Germans and Austrians is fav
orable." The Russian offensive la be
llnrifng to break down, nays'tbe'arch
jeuko and tho "German army ytthout
?tjindraace has penetrated deep into
France where a mw and great vic
ary Ja Imminent.'' He assert? that
K;;t^:-'B?lsun theatre tho AuaL_
sire fighting to the enemy's trail and
that the Servians r?sistance Is begin
ning to wctisn. Ho concludes with
the statement that "the dual monarchy
and Germany are united and have full
confidence bf fighting ont to the ead
thiB war which was forced upon us.'
Belgian* Are Agaressive.
' Malians, aelghno, has been
cupied by tho liolgiane, according
a ' dispatch,'.from Antwerp. Tbe
message State?, t^at on \
boffll
ring town
ILENT
HE SITUATION
WAR NEWS j
(Dy ABBOciated Prosa.)
The Nineteenth Day. ...
London, Sept 30.-(10:10 p. m.)
Tlie nineteenth day of battle4'on tho
A?snc ?lr.dn. tuc allied armies pushing
with all the strength they catt bring
to bear In their great effort to out
flank the German right wing and force
it back from ita line ot coumunlcatioT?
through Belgium. There is evidence
that this mtovement is beginning to
tell arid that unless uomethlng unfor?
seen happens this portion of the Ger
man army must fall back to another
defensive line. '
Russians Repulse Germans.
London, Sept. 30.--(10:07 p. m.)
The fighting along thc East Prussian
frontier. In which the Russians have
er tended their front 99 mtles has re
sulted in the repulse of all the Gor
man attempts to force a passage of
the Fiver Niemen. This statement ia
contained in a dispatch from Heater's
Petrograd cor responde nt.
Franks Are Advancing. j
Parie. Sept. 30.-(11:17 p. mJ?Jl
The following official communication j i
was issued tonight:
"The general situation 1B satisfac-j
tory. There ha? been no change ofj?
any account on tho front except south];
of Wbevre, where we have occupied ]
Zeicheprey and advanced as far as thc- 1
slopes to Rapt De Mad/'
Belgians Sncee"s?fuL j S
London, S?pt. 30,-(10:20 p. m.)- '
"Mnllnes hos been occupied hy tito .
Belgians," said the Antwerp corren? ,
pondent for .fluter's Telegram Com
pany.
Treachery Alleged.
Venice. Via Paris, Sept. ?0.-7:50 o
m.)-The captain and all other officer^
of the Austrian ?teamer Hadiumf
chartered te^oa4ri^^eosd-/aor^ th*ijp?x*
tritn navy,'?re reported to'navjs-liiw
?ri sated and' shot at CaBtelnuovo, Dal
rrpUla. on suspicion that they were
gelling to Prance warships informa-, j
tien residing- thc1 pc~i?s T? sf reines
in the lunatic
. fT|pilf br a
Venice. Via ?arls, S?p?B?~ 7:51 p. j '
m.)-The Rumanian sailing ahtpj
Marist struck an Austrian mine and!'
sank c\ff istrla in the Adriatic. Only
one of the crew was saved.
A Titanic Aeroplane.
Now York, Sept. 30.-jiJndcr cover
of darkness, thc Amnrtc*; said te bte}
the world's most powerful aeroplane,
carly today waa loaded on the ste?.> >
phip Mauretanln and " - o-.v ls being
taken ac rosa the Atlantic lo be used
by the British govern iron t for war
service. Thc American waa built for
a trans-Atlantic flight and would
have been piloted hf Lieutenant John
C. Porte, a, British naval lieutenant.
^ Acstrla ls in Extremity.
London, Sept. 30.- (10:10 p. m,*-*;
A message from MSaeatrlct, according
to 'a'''Central dispatch from Amster
dam, says that 5,000 Austrian troops
have arrived at AIx-La-Chapelle from
France on the way to the Austro-Ru?
6lan fr^nt.
Italian Warship Sunk.
Rome, Sept. 30 -Via Paris, 8:20 p.
m.) -An Italtan-torpedo boat is re
ported to have been sock today by ?
mino between Venice. and Com&cchio
in the Adriatic Sea. No confirmation
of the report can be obtained in oin
cial circles.
^ife??;<9ah^aH?y Re ss lai
Loudon, Sept. fro.-Th? Rome oorr
retcimt*.cnt of th* ?5xchas3? Tel?'
iTi.V ?-i.J " it lc ?3??????jr STi
ln advances from Petrograd
Austrian province of Galicia
\? completely freed ot Austrians,
remnants pf their troops hgv?
ref ago tn the Carpathians.
?Rnxsbt lc lianrnvlar.
Petrograd. Vl?v London. Sept. 30.
v was issued today that the
ofoliibitlop of the *ale of Vodka abaft
be continued indefinitely after the* w?r
Tbl* order is based on the tremend
ously nnproved condition of th? coon''
trv Since the en&arcr .-JtsWis^'V'ifefe
d*y io Oi
iiflii army.
provlfttoca at
n ofdere for tn
.r hai' been' ft
THE WAR TAX
TO BE RAISED
_
SENATE IS WORKING ON THE
.BILL TO GET REQUIRED
REVENUE
STAMPS ON CHECKS
The Proposed Increase on tile Tax
On Beer Would Bring In
the Coin
Or Associated Press.)
'Washington, Sept. 30.-Changes ip
the war revenue bill being considered
by democrats ot the senate finance
committee Include one to Elim?nate ?
entirely the proposed tax of two dol
iera a thousand' on beak.capital an?? j
surplus. ?ipisiator John Sharp Wil
liams, a member of tho 'committee,
today introduced an amendment in the
senate to strike out this tax.
Other amendments to make up for
the deficiency that would \be. caused
by e andoning the bank tax and the
oleraination of the tax o', two cents
ft gallop' on gasoline aro as follows:
A tax of. two cents on all bank
checks; drafts, letters of credit, etc,
of five cents a gallon on recti
fied whiskies, which vt ls estimated,
would/ yield about $6,000,000 revenue;
an increase of twenty five cents a bar
rel iri' theh proposed 91.60 tax on beer,
making the total levy $1.g5 a barrel,
tc yield a total estimated revenue of
$52,000.000; and ? tax of 25 cents per
horsepower on all passenger aatpmp
ifl?an Simmons said tonight
undoubtedly would be several
J^HHja lo thc house bil?, but that
no conclus oa had been reached by the
somtnfttec.
. fHy Associated Presa}- J-,
?iglas. Arl?.. Sept. 30.-General 1:
y^lia/?i. threatened invasion ai Sonoral
!s.r?p?rt?sd to havej&egun. Bodies ot
rnvalry estimated at l.fiOO men, pre
sumably .the advance guard, were said
today to have passed San Luis Paps '
ia their way toward Agua (Prieta.
Govern?r Maytorena, who proclaim
?d Sonora's allegiance to Villa, is re
ported approaching from the west to.
?rard Naco, where Benjamin Hill with
lia recently defeated, hut reorganized
tJarran*ji force*. \a entrenching.
jria^spas, capital ot the Moctezuma
Ustrfct, where but a small Carranza
Torce remained, is Bald to have bea^a
captured by Maytorena'? men Monday.
MILKER DEFEATED
In ?HS Efforts to Gel ?Vindication" on
. Bnll Moese Ticket.
(By Associated Press. 1
New York. Sept. 80.-With ninety
counties missing throughout the state,
lames W. 'Wadsworth. Jr., had an un
official plurality of 7,805 votes tonight'
In the direct primary contest of Mnn
iay fr the Republican nomination for
Hutted States senator. Hie plnrallty
up-otaUv with' fifty districts misstng
ivfes 46,656. The plurality ^f Reprdi
ihhulivo William M. Calder in the
treater city waa 35.?45 with 4? dls-J;
irls/s mtesing hore. It was net be
lieved he complete returns would ma? ;
terl?t?y change the situation:
Late returns from up-state, tonight
maintained ' the early advaatago . of
^redeVlck M. Devonport over former ,
Soverhor William-Snlscer In the Pro-. ,
sresalve gubernatorlalS-soniest. Dav*
snportb majority throughout the stats ,
wt& *^si? votes.
VILLA INVADES
STATE OF SONORA
Although the Dispatches Indicate j
Pence I? At
' HandV'--7 . ' '"'
Jt^ADOO IS_FffiJEIt?r??SD
Kas Withdrawn ftoaew Fro BS Heard?
tag Bank?
Washington, Se->t. 30.-Following
up th?? warning to national oanks
against hoarding money and restrict
ing eroding Bectetary McAdoo order
ed wlthflrawn $3,0C0?0OO cf J.he gOT
?rnmeot. fddds dep#aited in agricul
tural banters to aid in movinr the {
ir?pv The m?ney will be redepotl-1
!ed, Mr. McAdoo announced, In thc
frank* which will "employ it In the
far the benefit of
protect people againetj
i fib WA fcnnph'aelsed i
edfteld of th? depart
/ commerce, in aa address of
uley to t*^ Aenwlcaa
n Is Inti
In Cod
Washington. Sept. 30 -President ll
Wilson today told a delegation repre- I
Keating the conference ot governors
and congressmen of cotton states he I
would take up with tho treasury de- I
p?riment a rennest that state bangs I
he allowed tc Issua emergency euri J
rency under toe Vreeland-AIdrich act I
wituuu?- nttvinir a t.ec per cent tax. All
bill now'ls pending in the senate to I
carry out that plan.
Senator Robinson and Representa. I
lives Hardwick and Lever told the I
president thc cotton growers faced a I
eciTous situation. The?' eald steps;I
would be taken to rt riet a 1916 I
crop, but that it was necessary for I
the plantea to obtain money on sur- I
plus production. 'The question of" di- I
rect loses of government money to I
cotton growers also, was discussed.
Tho president ~said he would do ev- I
erythlng in bia power to afford relief. I
-- I
JAPS GETTING BUSY I
Capture 8i>?ej af Ute 0ams Left By I
Gfnujaos In China, '
New York, Shpt. 30.-The Bast and
W**st Bureau Menlght announced re-,
oeipt of a cable message from Tokio
aa follows:
"On the 38thvfhe Japanese fleet, ac
cororanyod by|frunboats and marine
corps, advanced toward Lao shan
Heights (about' 18 miles from- Taing
Tait) and landed marines. The latter
occupied the oater edge of the harbor
and captured four Krupp field guns,
four field wagbpn and ammunition
left "by tho ene- . ..
GEN.CARRANZA
WILL COME DOWN
And It Ks Believed That
Prb??oncy
(By Associated Press)
- Washington, Sept. 7X).~DlspateheB
reaching thc constitutionalist agency
hera from Mer?Co City tonight indi
cated that Genital . Carranza would
?gant )?A awitaatlon ns first chief
bt i?p cojwti^iJS^sts^'WWJ Um*?? i
lot? of leaders In Mexico'City Thurs
day without-awaiting the outcome of
the peace conference ?about to begin
at Zacateca*1, it lr certain that Cal
deron will accept the/presidency.
TO BE DEMANDED
R^??sjnWiw ' Henry Will Call
Upon President Wilsen Scene
Time Thursday
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Sept 20.-Representa
tive Henry of Texas, who has a bill
pending for direct government loanB
to cotton growers, is expected to see
the president Thursday with anotbor
delegation-Ito throated In- the cotton
question. Mr. Henry has announced
that hv will press for legislation for
the relief of cotton, growers during
the pr?sent session of congress and ts
gadenvorlng to secute the support of
th* president, ;
, CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS M?s?l
Fresl?rafc traso* wm Write Some
Leiters Tife Month
. Washington, Sept. 30.-With ar
rangements for adjournment of con
grass .-.nest month, virtually complet
ed, aomtoistration leaders today be
gan laying plans tor actively poshing
the campaign for an election of an
other Democratic senate and house
In November.
In accordance witt his recent letter
to Chairman Doremos, of the Demo,
crsiic rr.nsrv^omil iommlttee, Presi
dent Allson will not make any
?rieche,- himself, bpi he pius to ?arr
ry on an native letter writing cara
palln in * number of states.
lt *as .Intimated today that prac
tically all members of the cabinet will
Bpeak In tho campaign.
ooooooooooooooooooo
o ' M?rdered Lsa-fem? San. o
? XorftSk, Va* Senf. 80 -R. E. L. O
a Andrew* and ?MIK Etan* were o
iiarewM-1? Woi\l&lk county Uday o
? asd held wkhoat? hail far a pr*. <>
?HbMMMr tanrtng \m thc charge o
a of killing Willfoa Grre&v ? legless o
? sun. o
o >o o -o o oooooooo on -o o
GERMAN RIGHT
erested
ton Situation
COMMITTEE FAVORS
BUILDING ELEVATOR
URGE THAT SOME ACTION
BETAKEN t
PLAN IS ENDORSED
At Regular Meeting ol Livestock
Association .Committee Was
Appointed to Seek Way
The regular semi-annual meeline of
inc ?nderaen'County Livestock Asso
ciation was held yesterday ?al North
Anderson during the livestock' and
animal celebration, Hon.' St JV. Bums
presiding. The meeting was held at
I : SO p. m. In tho Park Croye.
With regard to the appointment of
a Grain Fcrtival Commission, it was
decided to place the appointment of
?aid ooiuraiUee jointly in the hands
of Purman Smith' and tho Special
Grain Elevator Committee of seven,
which, as hereafter mentioned, was
appointed. ,
Much stress was laid upon the ne
cessity of increasing grain production
in Anderson county,'Prot J. fl. Wil
liams, livestock special agent for the
United States Department of Agrlcul
ture, attached to Anderson and Pink
ens counties, steted in the course of
a few preliminary remark* that he
felt sure that . ne farmer would
make a mistake, to double his acreage
In grain and even triple it. If ho
wanted to. He slated ^that livestock
production here showed Vastly In
creased output, and that - '
stock iu the world could' tye ; raised in'
this region at a minimum of cost, lie
aleo urged tho necessity of planting
mere legumes and especial I y winter
covers.
The Sneciftl Grain .Elovat - Com
B^tlai illili II in charge ipttttiK
nfti^laa foi a grain elevator, made
the following report
Hon. S. A. Burna, President.- i
Anderson County Livestock Asso., j
Anderson, S. C.
Ttesf gtr? .
The special committee to report on
a pion for construction of a grain ele
vator for Anderson county, ea recently
nppointed.ny you, begs herewith to re.
port, as follows:
1. Wo urge the construction of an
elevator in tho city of Anderson, with
a minimum capacity of 7>300 bushels
ot grain, tbs same to be complete sad
ready for uso on or before March 1st,
1615.
2. We recommend that a special]
committee ot seven be appointed lo
carry into effect tho following plan
to fiuaure such an elevator, or a moa.
iflcation of such plan, to-wlt: Or
ganization of a corporation with pot
less than $:(0,000.00 capital stack, of
walch stock #15,000.00 should now
. ?ld and the remaining amount
heid &s treasury stock, or c;30 to be
sold as heeded, If BO-needoo later in
the expansion of the grain business
in Anoerson : county... We would ! rcc
c-mnu nd that this committee to bf ap*
pointed have the power ?nd authority
to sell such ?tock and would-urat?JMRs
immation of a i plan by which* e?mh
former tn the .county planting grain
be u?sVed to subscribe icrvOot les?
than jfl.00 worth .of:; stash for each
a.:re cf land planted in gra',n. pay
able 15 per cont on or before Deueni
b<- . lei; 1914. balance payable in
grain as delivered to said ?levator to
be constructed at lurrent grain prices,
by which plan we should have no
trouNo in organizing the corporation,
and lacing Its stock wi'.t 'pc
ors, who would thus control same,
8. We also urge eil farmora to
plant as much grain this fall as they
intend to plant in cotton .'.ext spring.
Wo also urge al! farmers to continue
to expand their livestock lntbrests,
and congratulate the farmers of An
derson county on the wonderful pro
gress that has been made in livestock
and grain production Incidentally
fi a?l farmers to hold their cot
ton for u minimum price of il^fcj?ps
than 10 coota per pound.
4. We recommend that aacn '?
every farmer in Anderen county
asked to subscribe for slock lu -th
proposed Farmers Grain and Elevate
company.
. W. A. WATSON. Chairman.
Acting Ir, accordance with__i?^jjjs
tjooooo ooo o ooo no o o o
K RETREATING
vs;
,n risft* hjrve already be?un.
erved coming ftom the oorlh
; Mons prepared *o cover the
o
ABSOLUTELY
N?TATHING
SOUTHERN COTTON CON
VENTION ADDED NOTHING
TO SITUATION
MOLLYCODDLING
s Usual Resolutions Were
Passed Bot They Amount
To Nothing
(Br Associated Press.)
New Orleans, Sept. SO.-Creation
st effective public Sentiment for a
greatly reduced acreage or total elimi
nation of cotton planting next year
with the ultimate aim ot having state
legislatures enact taws regulating
planting, waa decided on today, by
the Southern cotton convention here
as the best method of meeting the sit
uation caused by the European war
me n?eaauret wa'j a compromise one
r.nd was unanimously adopted.
The plan ls to have county organi
sations of the farmers union and the
Southern cotton association obtain
pledges from planters that they will
reduce acreage ut least one half and
where possible to have them pledge
not to plant any cotton in 1915.
The county organisations also are
requested to petition the governor of
the state to call a special session bf
the legislature t enact lawU either pro
hibiting planting at all or providing
tor acreage production of at least 60
per cent; ; .
J. J. Gentry For;
: The Baptist Hospital I
Columbia, ?^pt. bO.-J. J, Oentry, of
Sparlanburg, has boen named ? ' .rai
superintendent of tho South Carolina
Baptist "HosiSlta . ^Gentry
was. probate judge for. a number of'
ve:?rs before he entered.tho Baptist
ministry.
. The: Baptist Hospital is tb? child of
Roy t-ryijlu J *?r?s?i>*T, ??^ICCHir t?f
Williamston. and secretary ot the
board of . trpataes ofVAnderson College.
Mr. Bristow's inteatgfttt at first was
i kind of infirmary, "but the move-'
aient assumed such proportions ?hat
the Knowlton hospital in Columbia
was finally purchased.
THE BCBO\IC PLAGUE
Mew Orl?ans Appt?r?n* to Be j
Free of It
New Orleans, Sept. 30.-For the j
second time cinco the bubonic plague j
was discovered here on .Juno 27, no !
cases remain under observation. This
announcement was made tonight by
Dr* W. C. Bucker assistant, general
surpeon, in charge of the federal of
ficers sent here to fight tho disease.
The last remaining patient of th iso
lation hospital waa dlschargd today I
is cured, ?
Of the 28 cases reported, seven prov
ed'fatal. " J:.'.:
ITAL* IS VEXE?
Because Ker* Shipping I* Bothered!
With Austrian Wines* '
London, Sept. 30.-The sowing of |
boating min es ? by. the Austrians to
harass the French and English war
ships In the Adriatic, has resulted in
the sinking of an Italian fishing boat I
?nd the Italian government has en- J
tared a protest at Vienna. The Inci
dent has created bitter feeling In
italy, where lt ls said the minea hav?
?rifted from the Austrian to the Ital
lau side or the Adriatic and b?*-s tir
rorlzed the fishing industry, the chief
resource ot this r?gion..
>?rel Damage- Seit
Pinefield, Masa.. Sept. 30.-In dls>
trltt court today 91,000 damages were
swarded Wilfred Gebert,'of this city,
against James -Carryon Hartford, for
Injuries received In a baseball game.
In sliding to second, Genest wp s
-'ked hy Curry ?nd his leg brqmh?:
has ./Keen unable to play. bae??bi?
port which was. naanhnour-ly adopt
the chairman. Hon. 8. A. Burns, a
oot n ted on 'such ? peela! co nun Itt
L?.* fallowing farmer*-and buaine
:ne:i :
Jamon McGee, Starr; Jas. ?L Ap de
3?2. Routa 6; J. ia. Fowler, Anas
?on. Marlon Smith, Anderson, Ron
i: .1. Wade Drake. J Av
rsviM?d^n. an? V?-. A. ylni-r?n,7Ands
KOO. '
J lo anMimoaM K?M? th*? ?hi* CO???
Qfilttee would mv.ct in Anderson na
Monday, Oct. 6th, at 10:00 a- m.. at
th*-rooms of the Cbsmb':
moree, for \ i . r.m ;--? '.,;'?
KILLED FO
PRESIDENT OF THE
BRATE? PAINE Com,
A VICTIM
PLANT WAS RUIN
Premature Explosion Sbattetf
a Steel ?nd Concrete Vanity
Spreading Ruin /;
(By Associated Proas.) Mm
Chicago, Sept. B0.-3|^
i-resident of the Pain*'-- Flrevo
??play Company of America*:
three employes ^cro k'??o
an ?explosion that deatr".ycd
pany's plant h?re. In
Thcarlc. Florence Hill, st
E. M. Connor, salesman i
H. Wolfe, shipping clerk, w
Joseph Johnson, a.i oleo
missing.
John Cottollo, an office -
blown through a door and
firemen tonight thought t
bodies might be under ti
Tho explosion took pit
steel and concrete vault of
pany's building in yvhlctt
works were stored. The ?
shattered and several other
followed.
DYE STUFF
COME'StiM
Ship Load From
Bc Brought To
At Ol
(By Associ?t
Washington, Spat,
of international law
of importation "
beet dy?sti
chemicals ne
tries, In the
son, bf the state
BoniRtivos o? thee*
day, Mr. Johnson
from a belligerent
could not be con side
of war or subject. !
good faith of thc.ahtpm?
tablished.
Representative 8tf<
that an American steamer
dispatched soon ?y '?i1
trieB. to bring back
being assembled la ftdtter
German factories.
PASSEN GE H MILBA?
Interstate Canuaerc? ties
clines to Permit ft
(By Acociated ?
Washington, JJep%
nouncement waa nuv?o ?bv
state Commerce commission
doy that it had declined
tarlifs of railroad's operating:
tern trunk line terrllc
ah Increase In tho char
paseen ger books from:
two and one-quarter c*
feet ive Oe tobt r I .
tha increase had bc
VfTLA IS rtv
(By Associated Presa)" "
Zacatecas. Mes., SegtX??o
Francisco Villa, attended l
and the comm/ttee ot paeit'
pointed in Mexico Clty^SHHHai
eas late today and complete^
meats for the conf?re )
here In an eort. to
between Villa and General
?Encraso
Parla, Sept HO.
from Nish, dated
the Servians on Septetpl
Drina-Shabatz front
back with enermo us
trlans.
Display ?e'
Washington^ r
Bnrleson. daughter
Onncral, today? offi
$10 and <5 tu gold
the best ac fi meit,
cotton gooda made
special coU v;
tobar. TV conto??
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