Hot Springs weekly star., September 25, 1914, Image 3

About Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
IffiHW!
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly
dk E. Pinkham's Veg-
.iV^^
Jr,*
"•sO'Y
Kasota, Mian. —"I am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound has dona
mon for me than
anything-else, and I
had tha beat phyal
1 dan her*. I was ao
1 weak and nervosa
that I ooald not da
I my work sod aaf
I fated with pains lav
I down in my right
I aide for a year or
|more. Itoaklydla
1E.
PInkhamfa Vege­
table Compound, aad now I feel like a
different penon. I believe then la
nothing Ike Lydia B. Pinkham's Vega
'tablo Omapooad for weak woman and
young gbu, and I would bo glad If I
eoold inftaeoce anyone to toy the medi
cine, for I knew it will do all and orach
mora than itfadafaaed to do." Mrs.
Cuuu FRAKU, R. F. D. MO. 1, Maple
crest Item, Kaaota, Minn.
Wcnsa who aaffar from those dia
ti* aaing Ma panuUar to their aex ahoald
be convinced of tha ability of Lydia ML
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to re
store tbafrbaaltb
bjr
and toothful taaUnianlaia wa are eon
etantly pnbHshiag la the newspapers.
sssss^sssssissss^:
mad Mdih strict ooofldtoM.
DESCRIPTION WAS ALL RIGHT
Nat Jaat What donaa Waa Looking
ft* Brawn Surely Had
W Told the Truth.
JU Brswa landed an tha platform ha
ran fan Mt lata Jwm.
Joaaa, and why such
Bays
the many genuine
ta cat eoma frolt bafora I
Traitr Jest tha thing! Now abe'a
tun o« Jape in that carriage. I toft
iae pear lathe conker,"
Is aad stated •aarehlag
ealdbe left a lae paar
I, asaa
.. /**Mi
itvtmtoariar.'my
looked aad,aaw* young CM-
R*ye of Hamer.
doraeathtbe mat cloud lit
e( ta|*or eecape aow-. aad
two flirt'iwgaaata, brought
woaadel to Paria, are reported aasay
•m* that Ihaap did kaow exactly
|wi«*s tha battle waa.tmt theyhad
pm "tsttlag atQopenhagaa."
fThsr probably peant Oompelga*, bat
"7, I, n*PSHSBtgaioptotareoaaiW
two man
4' read tag tkalr• reepectlve aewapapere
to theaad, and tbe* txchanr
t**3s Figaro t# a nans, sad absorb-
tUTbad read la the drat.
s**ns r**taa Ma abadea lot: fun eVen
shadow of trouble
rbelwvaaatMMisliMtoap^
1 'v'
.i*aw- that from ts
aaddaats
J^O'rv wiji. 1
WIN
THREE BRITISH CRUI8ERS GC
DOWN IN NORTH 8EA—ARE
SUNK BY SUBMARINES.
MANY SURVIVORS PICKED UP
Veaaels Arriving at Different Port*
with Hundreds Taken from Water
at Scene of Battle—Number of
Dead Bodies Alao Brought In.
K'ralarn N«wApip«r I'nlon News Mrrlce.
l^ondon, Sept. 22.—A dispatch re
ceived here from the Hook or Holland
the Dutch steamer Titon has
arrived there, bringing twenty British
Wounded and some dead, picked up in
the North sea
The Titon reported that the disas
ter occurred at 7:30 o'clock this morn*
Ing. The Titon picked up 114 sur
vivors, most of whom were trans
ferred to British torpedo boats.
8urvlvors at Harwich.
Harwich, Eng.. Sept. (28.—It is com
puted here that 700 men from the
British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and
Hogue were saved.
Thirty uninjured officers, survivors
of the three sunken warships, Arrived
here tonight. They had been rescued
from the water and wore improvised
clothing.
Eighty other survivors were landed
at Parkestom quay, three miles west
of Harwich.
Two Submarines Sunk.
Ymuiden, Holland, via London,
Sept. 22.—Two of five German subma
rines which attacked and sank the
British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and
Hogue, were sent tp the bottom by
the British ships, acibordtng to sur
vivors from the cruisers who arrived
here this evening.
Daad and Woundad Aboard.
Amsterdam, via London, Sept. 22.—
Tha steamer Flores arrived at Ymui
den tonight with 287 survivors from
tha British cruisers sunk by the Ger
man submarines. One dead, aad a few
wounded were also aboard.
•avara Laaa ta Brttlah.
iAMtdon, Sept. 2S.--The destruction
of the three crutaera, Aboukir. Hogue
and Crasay, by an attack of Ave Ger
man submarines in the North sea, is
tha severest loss the British navy has
sustained during the wat*. British
cruisers and torpedo boata came
quickly to tha aaalataaoe of the doom
ad vassals, and. it is reported, sank
two of the German submarines, while
three othara escaped.
The three %rulaer8 carried more
thsa &009 man, but no eatlmate baa
yqt bean made of the number saved
or lpat Tha fate of the cruisar Path*
flndar, sunk recently in the North sea
by a torpedo, proved how quickly a
•hip may be sent to tha 'bottoni by
aa under water attack, and it la there
(bra believed that tha loss of life la
bound to be heavy.,
Tha ateamer Floras took 287 sur
vivors of the sunken ships into the
Dutch port of Ymuiden last nlghl
The. ateamer Titan picked up 114
Tha Oarmaa polloy of kaeptag the
Oarman batUa fleet in harbor and at
tamptlag to pfok off British ahips one
by one thua far bas resulted in the
loss of three ll^0p-ton erulaers, tha
Pathflader of 9,000 ions aad two small
craft dettroyed by m|aea. ,v
0i.. 4
8,pt
^QMasB'attatti ta thalr eaiHara terri-
1
3
7.
fi
FERCE BATTLE
LASTS
I
aoma of whom afterwards died. The! eoace^tfng infantry attacks too much
fatally wooadad ware kept on board
tha *wmet, while the othara ware
transferred to Britlah mea of war.
Tha Lowaatoft, another British craft,.
rafeeaad:a good nambor
9° *w»d
h*8
WW 1 fourteenth. Trom the twelfth to the
ȣah thl
Gigantic Conflict as the Allies At
tempt to Hurl Back the In
vading Armies.
CARNAGE HAS BEEN AWFUL
Really a Sarles of Attacks and Re
pulaaa That Have Gone on Along
Front of Ona Hundred and Fifty
Mllaa—Bravery Amounting ta Fana
tlaiam Has Baan Shawn by Both
Sldaa.
From the Battle Front, via Paris,
Sept. *2.—The eevanth day of tha bat
tle of the Alane has ended with the
Germans.and allies intrenched in prac
tically tha same positions tUey- feeM
for tha laat two daya.
Artillery duels such aa never have
baan aaaa before are bring carried on
with tha hopa of compelling the evac
uation of the atnmgly held posltioaa,
wlth oocaaional successes to the oppos
ing sides, while the infantry, in the
face of a galling lire, have charged
right up to the guns, only to make
thalr opponenta give way slightly, or
to be repulsed with- great lossea.
The Germane took the allies'
trancbaa on the river to the north of
Solssona after hard fighting. A coun
ter-attack was executed by the allies
and the trenchea were rewon.
The fighting may go on for daya yet,
bat sooner or later one side must find
|he continual fall ol shells and the dis-
—ar ir*" awaa vt.ouviM «IUU IU0 Qlg*
tor them, and, leaving a strong rear
guard, will draw back
It la now poaslble to give the first
details of the terrific battle of the
Alane—the greatest battle in the fais
tory of the world.
It is a story of a deadly duel of
big guns, of furious attacks, of terrific
counternittacks, of hand-to-hand
clashea and bayonet charges aad of
frightful carnage.
rv-" Ifr'.lS a story of a succession of
7* ,*** tha momaat as a news on ona part of the line and now on the
»tharf hour irftar hour, for every hour
jaa#gr fiva Oartaan submarine boata. of the twenty-four, day after day and
batUes, which have been fought now
mo™ln«v
HKIMt admiralty, the attack of the urmiaa had been fighting a rear-auard
Itttla, plungpra aurpasaed any naval ^tloa. precipitated when
maaduvara of tha pmeat war. Of
battle to their allied pursuja
la Africa tha British rapdaad a utile bMune Ieae^?S2i S«%^e
•f heights td the north of Jibma.
Tba fighting waa sustalaad with
d«M!*'*a!aMta«sa during att of tha
conteitlng
•avary foot! of the way la a aapremi
aodaawt to Mid their posltf«M «aMI
«^joycemdati" opald•• ariWi.:'-
tha.,
ofthe Briilahoper
as my ta
d*dm«HKt iwt'i
vPa'^tha
nraaoa Sa^'
lafM la Mitt ta
'-•M.jMaMMl i* haia-
1
-M
%ld
«», Wjf
HOT 8PRINGS WEEKLY STAR: HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
the fourteenth, the rival
flJjrtit of the. fifteenth, they
ttrasBthdnad.
aad ^iMmiaenoedtheir formidable
the.. Fimdr^ad.
'""WSlS&fazW#- **U»ialafi.
of tha rival
Itea of
K0ENI6SBERG, BESIEGED BY THE RUSSIANS
Koenigsberg, East Prussia, one of the strongest fortified citieB in Germany, which the Russians are reported
to have Invested.
ing Teutons, until toward dawn the
men of both sides were ready to drop
from Bheer exhaustion.
Just before daybreak the Germans
threw all their remaining strength and
energy into one final charge, tbat was
conducted with all the vim and cour
age that could be expected of fresh
troops.
They charged like madmen—like fa
natics who knew nothing of the fear
of death.
But they were rolled back again,
and to their enormous losses of the
night was added another long roll of
dead and wounded. It was as if this
was their one chance of salvation, and
all the desperation and all the reso
lution at tbeir command was thrown
into it.
Hardly had they recovered from this
final grand sortie when the allies fol
lowed with a vigorous counter-attack
in an eifort to catch the Germans off
their balance. In tbis tbe allies were
partly successful, for tbey gained
ground slightly.
On the morning of the seventeenth
fighting again was resumed with the
desperation that rivaled that of the
big night attack.
At the end of the day it appeared
that the' Germans had been forced
to retire about seven miles.
During the fighting, which lasted all
day and into the night, the Germans
lost 600 prisoners, aside from the
dead and wounded, which could aot
be computed, and a number of rapid
fire guns.
Darkness made the operations ex
tremely difficult, as the use of search
lights by the rival commanders was
refrained from, owing to the danger
ot exposing their positions.
Hand-to-hand fighting, in which the
bayonet was used extensively, result
ing in terrible losses, marked the com
bat as one of tbe most furious ever
fought.
The progress of the battle indicated
that the rival supreme commanders
are going to leave a decision pf the
gigantic conflict to the big guns. .The
struggle is
BO
titanic that mere nu­
merical strength, even when that
Btrength is counted in the millions, has
proved itself inadequate to force the
issue to a decisive result.
Puts German Loaa at 45,000.
G. F. Stewart, correspondent of the
London Daily News, telegraphs from
Rotterdam: "I learn from a private
but absolutely reliable source that dur
ing the last fortnight the Germans
have been losing in killed, grounded
and missing an average of 3,200 men
per day. This represents a loss of
roughly 45,000 men, of whom it is esti
mated 14,000 were killed."
Termonde Almost Wholly Destroyed.
The Germans completed the destruc
tion of Termonde (Dendermonde).
The communal offices were bombard
ed and are in rulna. The cburch ati|l'
stands though Its tower ia damaged.
The hospital waa spared, but all other
public buildings and houaea were de
stroyed.
No Proposals for Peaee
Great Britain has received no pro
posale tor peace from ^Germany or
Austria, according to a message re
oeived by Sir Cecil Spring-Riee. Brit
lsh ambaasador at Washington, irom
8lr Edward Grey.
The British war office lamed anoth
er eaaaalty llat., wbldi showed that
EMttab officers ara still faiHag In
ferge numbers on ihe battlefield.
Thouaawds ofBetgUma
A telegram to the Loadoh Obaarver
a correspondent at Antwarp
aaya: ,l
"The autboriUeft ar» pea
otodal cakualty liat at tha
4t Me«a and am informed ..
ahow that nd fawar than 17.SM JM
glai^aoldlera waro klHed la be­
t»«a 1s:a ldgb'jiaitb ,(att^aia«2|
to tia
."-K*
army'
.StSmS"
mfc
Msssw* an:
coming from more distant regions and
will reach the front in October. It
1b said Russia will soon have 7.000.
000 men on the move.
Britain Out $166,500,000
Calculations based on official re
turns show that the cost to Britain
of 43 days of war, continuing from
August l, when disbursements began,
has been about $166,500,000, or at the
rate of $3,870,000 per day.
Announce Fall of Maubeuge.
Berlin has officially announced that
tbe fall of Maubeuge took place on
September 9, with 400 guns and 40,000
prisoners.
Three Nations May Join War.
Dispatches from Europe received in
official quarters at Washington contain
information indicating that the great
struggle in the eastern hemisphere is
entering upon a new and much more
serious phase.
Italy has decided to join the fray
on the side of the allies at the moment
dedmed most opportune for striking a
decisive blow and in preparation for
the movement is rapidly mobilising its
army.
Turkish officials are in Berlin ne
gotiating the terms upon which the
Ottoman empire will throw ita support
to Germany and Austria.
Roumania has given an official're
ply to Turkey, which lndicatea tbat it
Is likely to get into the fight on the
side of the triple entente.
Battle on the Ocean.
There haa not been a gun fired In the
North sea for daya, ao far aa the Brit
ish public knows, but the admiralty
iBBUed
bulletins of important encoun
ters in far off Waters. Suoceaaea and
misfortunes were both chronicled im
partially.
Tbe German protected cruiser Koe
nigsberg caught tbe British light cruiB
er Pegasus overhauling its machinery
In Zanzibpr harbor and attacked and
completely disabled it. The British
lost heavily and tbe Koenigsberg waa
able to steam away.
The British loss is given at 25 killed
and 80 wounded.
The German cruiser Emden cap
tured six British merchant steamers
in the Bay of Bengal in six days and
sank five of them. The Emden reap
peared at Rangoon, possibly having
taken part in other exploits, as yet not
known.
On the British side of the score
was the sinking ot a German merchant
cruiser, believed to have been the
Cap Trafalgar, by the former Cunard
liner Carmania. The Britlah loss was
small—nine killed and 26 wpunded.
The German loss is unknown, but the
aurvlvors were rescued.
German Loaeee Are Heavy.
A casualty list, made up largely of
the losses .Of a few regiments, waa
made public In Berlin. Of the
6,126
caaualtles reported, 3,876 of them fall
to 16 battallpna of eight regiments.
The One Hundred and Thirty-first reg
iment reported 1,141 casualties. Six
of Its officers were killed and 23 wound
ed. The Qne Hpndred and Thirty-aeo
ond Infantry reported 32 offlcera and
561 men killed, wounded or mlaalng.
The Tenth Grenadiers ^lost 20 offlcera
and 820 men, and one battalion of .the
Onfe Hundred and Fifty-seventh
try had eight, officers kilted aad five
woanded. is
Ulater Volunteere Knlfet
The London Iteming Post, corre
epondeat at Belfaat wlrea: "Tha flow
of recrutta from the Ulster voIunteer
foref to thraew alpy oMttlaiwd laai
week, tbe.t9tal for two waaka np to
laat'jalgbt being In rooad dgBNa avdr
ame thouaand. Brtfaat naturally con
tnboted.the largar portion recraiu
fram .flha «lty aambering aboat fiJOO."
Kaeetane ^dvaaee In fUillela.
I» a dtopatah to London Tim
aoutaaaoateitai
A MINISTER'S WIFE
Always
Mrs. O. F. McHargrue, 147 W. Stla
Bt„ Jacksonville, Florida, writes: "I
had catarrh and throat trouble.
Three bottles of Peruna cured me.
As a minister's wife I come in con
tact with all classes of people, and
shall always speak a good wo*d for
Peruna. I have given triat bottles
to a few friends. Wishing you abun
dant success. I remain, "yours truly.'1
PARADISE FOR THE ARTIST^
Devotees of the Brush Are Accorded
Accommodations .Without Price
at Inn at Capri.
Capri, beautiful in itself as a winter
resort, offers an irresistible invitation
to artists, since it has an inn where
anyone, by painting a picture on the
wall can get free board.
To the lovely Island of Capri, with
its, perennial summer, Its blue grotto,
and its lemon groves, came, some fifty
years ago, a ruined artist. He opened
an inn, and died rich. In his will,
leaving the inn to his heirs, he made
these conditions:
"The charge per day, two bottles of
red Capri wine included, is never to
be more than six francs.
"If any artist Is too poor to pay he
shall paint a picture upon some wall
space, receiving all the accommoda
tion accorded to those paying tbe high
est price.
"If any German artist shall come
to the inn be shall be accommodated,
and shall receive the amount of bis
fare to Germany upon hla promising
never to return to Italy."
The inn is conducted today on these
conditions. Its walls are covered with
paintings. Now and then a German
gets bis fare home. ",t-
Fighting the White Plague.
Adequate hospital facilities for the:
35,000 residents of Ohio who are suf
fering from tuberculosis baa been de
cided upon by the prevention of tu^ber
culoaia and officials of the atate board
of health. It la proposed to create
12 hospital districts of from four six
counties each, wherein campaigns "will
be inaugurated for the erection of "dis
trict tuberculosis hopItaJp to be (main
tained Jointly by the co-operating
counties.
Through the ejection of these 13
district hospitals, supplementing the
present sanitaria, antituberculosis
workers believe tbat the 35,000 vic
tims wtll be adequately cared for, and
that the people of the atate will be
ao welt protected through this hospi
talisation that eventually Ohio's death
rate of 7,000 per year will be reduced
materially.
Her Memory All Right
Mrs. Geddes had a new maid, and
ahe found it necessary to repeat her
instructions several times before Nora
obeyed them. The mistress bad told
her repeatedly at^out the finger-bowls,
aqd one day, when there were guests
were again forgotten.
"Now Nora," said Mra. Geddea, ex
tremely exercised over the omission,
"this Is the sixih time I've had to tell
you abobt the finger-bowls. Didn't
the woman you last worked for have
them on the table?"
"No, mum," replied Nora, "her
friend* always washed theiT hands
before they cum."
Many a woman regrets that ahe'
dldnt change her mind befora she
changed her amae. -W*| -f
Abuse some one and we always find
an appreciative audience.
5*
Z, 'A
I
Ita Tendiaoy. '$}
"Mayme baa a very open counte
nance, hasn't ishef"
"Yea, and-one that la very bard to.
abut up. «5!:5k
allfsfe
1
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