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RUSSIAN VICTORY
IN EAST PRUSSIA
In Nine Bays Battle Along Niemen River
Germans Retreated With
Heavy Losses
CZAR NICHOLAS JOINS TROOPS
Presence of Both German and Russian
Rulers Emphasize Importance Of
The Prussian Campaign
The fierce struggle which has been
going on between the Russian and Ger¬
man troops along the Niemen river,
in East Prussia for nine days, ended
with a complete victory for the Rus¬
sians, according to dispatches from
Petrograd, the Russian capital. The
fact that Czar Nicholas has left the
capital to join his armies in Prussia
and that Kaiser William of Germany
is already on the ground testifies to
the importance of this campaign,
European Rulers With Armies
An important development in the
war in Europe is tlie report that four
of the rulers of the countries at war
are at. the front. When the condi¬
tions in East Prussia grew to alarm¬
ing proportions and a Russian Invasion
menaced Germany, Kaiser William
hastened to East Prussia. King Al¬
bert. of Belgium has been constantly
with his troops In their fighting
against the Germans in Belgium. Czar
Nicholas has left Petrograd for the
German border.
President Poincare of France has
gone to visit his troops fighting the
Germans In north France. His mis
sioii is said to be to deliver to the
French soldiers the nation’s apprecia¬
tion for their heroic efforts An repuls¬
ing the German invaders from French
S^il.
Allies Gain At Aisne
Slowly but surely the allied armies
of France and Great Britain have
been pushing the Germans backward
out of Franco Into Belgium. The bat¬
tle line is now dose to the Belgian bor¬
der. The fortunes of war have been
playing fickle witli the contesting ar¬
mies in the north of France. In some
places the Germans gain an advan¬
tage. while at other points along the
160 mile battie line the allies have the
better of the argument.
Belgians Reinforced At Antwerp
The little Belgian urmy is again
bearing its share of the attack of the
German armies. For the past week
the kaiser’s soldiers have been doing
their utmost to crush the defenses at
Antwerp and cupture the city. Ant¬
werp is om> of the strongest fortified
cities in the world. The British
watching the attack on Antwerp with
much anxiety, as the capture of this
important city would render possible
an opening to the North sea and a
future campaign in England. The Brit¬
ish have hurried their artillery to aid
the Belgians in the defense of the city.
Austria Agrees To Italy’s Demands
For a time it appeared that Austria
and Italy would become entangled in
a diplomatic struggle which might end
in the declaration of war by Italy on
Austria, but this was happily averted
when Austria agreed to the demands
of Italy to remove the floating mines
in the Adriatic sea and to pay an in¬
demnity to the families of Italian fish¬
ermen who were killed by the destruc¬
tion of a fishing boat by an Austrian
mine. It is expected that shipping on
the Adriatic sea will be resumed as
soon as Austria gives notice that all
of the mines have been removed.
German Victory For Africa
In China the Japanese troops have
been extremely active In their cam¬
paign against the German colony in
China, but they have done little light¬
ing so far. It is.said that China com¬
plained of the Japanese violating their
neutrality, but the Japanese have paid
little attention to these complaints and
have moved their troops by the most
direct routes. They were not molest¬
ed by the Chinese soldiers. There has
been somewhat of a lull in the fight¬
ing between the British and Germans
in South Africa with the exception of :
one small skirmish in which the Ger- ;
mans were the victors. I
In an earnest desire for a hasty cul
minatien of the war in Europe. Presi
dent ting aside Wilson Sunday, Issued October a proclamation 4. set- j
as peace
day and requested that prayers be i
offered up by the American people all!
over the United States for peace. . j
Why Russians Invaded Hungary j I
Rome,- News from Russian head
quarters says that the invasion of ]
Hungary through the Carpathians lias
two objects. The first is to insure the i
left flank of the Russian army operat¬
ing against Przemsyl and along the
San river, and, second, to open a new
field of action in the vast Hungarian
plains where it can frighten the pop
ulation, disturb the drilling of Hunga
rian reservists and recruits and cut
the railway communications, besides
freely feeding a portion of the army
from the resources of the country,
Italy Is Urged To Act
Milan.—A great meeting was held
here and before a large and enthusias¬
tic crowd Signor Battisti. a Socialist
deputy from Trent, Austria, made a
speech in which he said that he was
much touched by the imposing demon¬
stration. He could only say as a son
of Trent that it was awaiting libera¬
tion by its Italian brotliers. "The lib¬
eration of Trent and Trieste.” he said,
“means the accomplishment of a duty
left as a heritage by the great makers
of the fatherland.”
THE CLEVELAND COURIER CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
"COME ON OUT, THE HUSSY’S GONE”
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Washington.—Prayers for peace in
Europe arose from all parts of the
United States Sunday. Clergymen of
all denominations read President Wil¬
son’s proclamation, itself a fervent
peace prayer, and congregations gath¬
ered to sing peace hymns and take
part in peace services.
The president attended the Central
Presbyterian church here and heard
Rev. James H. Taylor pray that the
United States might be instrumental
in restoring peace to Europe and that
Mr. Wilson might be given wisdom and
strength in his mediation proposals.
The church was packed. After the
Services a large crowd waited until
the president had taken .communion,
to watch him ride away in his auto¬
mobile.
May Bring Lasting Peace
New York.—Hope that the European
war will be the last object lesson of
the horrors of strife and that after it
the efforts of man will be devoted to
production rather than destruction,
was expressed Sunday by Secretary
of State Bryau and Oscar S. Straus,
former secretary of commerce and la¬
bor, at a special peace day service at
Carnegie Hall. The meeting was one
of many held in this city in accord¬
with President Wilson’s recent
proclamation, designating Sunday as a
day of prayer for peace.
"Today, when a number of nations,
our friends, have been drawn into
vortex of war,” said Secretary Bry¬
‘‘our first duty is to use such in¬
fluence as we may have to hasten the
of peace. There will be ample
time afterward to discuss ways anil
means for preventing future appeals
to arms.
"Our interests are so entwined with
the interests of other lands that no
nation can live or die unto itself alone.
If we had no higher reason for encour¬
aging conditions conducive to peace,
we should find ample justification in I
the til „ fact f.w.t that *1... the burdens 1____ l of war no i
longer participants.” are borne entirely by its direct J
Success ~~ For Allies - At Aisne |
I ails. The official announcement ;
Issued by the French war office re -1
Ports progress in the region of Sols
where several German trenches j
been taken. |
1 he battle on the left ( wing is In full j
without decisive result. j
French President With Soldiers j
Bordeaux. President Poincare, ac-1 j
by Premier Viviaui and
Minister of War Alexandre Miilexand, presi-1
for the battle front. The
goes to the battle line not to
take part in the strategy, but to con-j
the troops personally upon i
the bravery and stubborn they have fighting. displayed in the j
i
Germans Routed By Russians
Petrograd.—The official statement
from general staff headquarters issued 1
reads:
“The battle of Augustowo ended Oc- i
tober 3, in a victory for the Russian
arms. The German defeat is com¬
plete.
’The enemy is in a disordered re- 1
treat toward the east Prussian fron
tier. The valiant Russian troops are
in close pui suit, the Germans aban
doning in their desperate march trains, j
cannon and munitions, uot having even !
time to gather up their wounded.”
Irish Loyal To British
Dublin.—The number of new re- j
cruits for the British army obtained ;
in Ireland is about 26,000. More than j
8,000 of these are from the Dublin :
district, 4.000 from Cork district and !
the remainder from Belfast. Not a'.!
the Belfast recruits are unionists, nor
are all the southern recruits national- I
ists. The Belfast nationalists claim j
to have furnished 5.000 of the Belfast j
recruits, which number relative to i
their total population is larger than
the proportion supplied by the unicn- !
ists.
Rome.- The Russian embassy here
has made public an official commun¬
ication received from the Russian
headquarters staff, saying:
‘‘The defeat of the Germans is com¬
plete. Their retreat is changing Into
a rout that is so disorderly and pre¬
cipitate that they are forced to aban
don everything.
‘ Two Russian armies are proceed¬
ing, one from the west and another
from the south, toward Allenstein, in
east Prussia, 50 miles southeast of
Blbing.
“Th? German losses have not been
officially ascertained, but it is esti¬
mated that they had 70,000 men dis¬
abled.”
Czar Goes To The Front
Petrograd.—Emperor Nicholas, com
mander-in-chlef of the Russian armies,
has arrived at.the headquarters of the
active army.
This information has been given
out from general headquarters.
The following official communication
has been made public by the general
staff:
“According to reports frffen thfNLut
manders the Russian troops at the ba:
tie of Augustowo gave proof-of extra¬
ordinary courage. Several regiments
fought without rest during the whole
week, extricating themselves with "dig.
nlly from the most difficult position.”
The engagements were exceedingly
obstinate in the vicinity of Suwalki,
where the enemy concentrated import¬
ant forces and, having fortified their
position, opposed the Russians with
the fiercest resistance.
"Our troops made several bayonet
charges to dislodge the enemy from
his trenches. Prisoners taken say that
the German losses at Suwalki were so
large that out of hundreds only twenty
men remained. The whole line of the
German retreat is blocked with the
bodies of their dead.
"It is thus that the German invasion
from east Prussia into Russia failed
utterly. The enemy is now definitely
leaving the borders of the provinces
0 f Suwalki and I.omza
"On the left bank of the Vistula and
in Galicia the situation remains un¬
changed."
in Russian military circles, it is felt
the Russian general staff is now
able to analyze, and will be able to
forestall the intended German invasion
Russia.
In spite of the great, importance of
the eight-day battle between General
Rennenkampf, on the Russian side.
and Gen. Yon Hindenburg, on the
German side, which has just come to
an end and in which the Germans were
not only not successful in crossing the
river Niemen, according to reports
here, but were driven back with
heavv losses to the frontier, it is the
opinion of Russian observers that the
Germans intended this costly and to¬
tile demonstration to draw the Russian
troops from east Poland as a prelimi
n arv to their main object.
German Women Give Gold
Rome.—The women of Germany,
according to reports received here,
are busily at work preparing woolen
garments for the soldiers in the battle
line. The reports also state that a
committee of women lias been formed
for the purpose of inducing the wom¬
en of Germany to give up their gold
ornaments with the idea of transform
ing them into money with which to
buy arms. Each woman receives in
exchange for her gold ornaments an
iron ring inscribed with the words “1
gave gold for this.”
British Buy The “America”
New York.—Under cover of darkness j
the America, said to be the world’s j
most powerful aeroplane, was loaded f
on the steamship Mauretania and now |
is being taken across the Atlantic to
be used by the British government for
war service. The America was built
for a trans-Atlantic flight and would
have been piloted by Lieut. John C.
Porte ,a British naval lieutenant. The
America and two other aeroplanes
were brought here cc a special train.
COTTON GROWERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Growers, Bankers and Delegates From
Every Section of the South Meet
At the State Capitol
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
The Lee County Plan Was One Of The
Most Important Matters Before
The Conference
Atlanta.—With the object of working
out practical plans for the reduction
of next year’s cotton acreage and
bringing about a big increase in the
amount of foodstuffs grown in the
South, the Southern Food Products
conference called by the Georgia cham¬
ber of commerce met in the hall of
the house of representatives at the
state capitol.
Every state in the cotton growing
belt named delegates to this confer¬
ence and a large number of them are
in attendance. The delegations are
composed of farmers, merchants, bank¬
ers, fertilizer men, state commission¬
ers of agriculture, representatives of
chambers of commerce and clearing
house associations.
Big Chattooga County Fair
Summerville.—Chattooga county will
bold its tenth annual fair here Octo¬
ber 22 and 23. it is expected to be
the greatest ever held in this section
of the state.
Diversified Crops Prove Profitable
Griffin,—J. B. Hunter, a farmer of
Spalding county three miles from here,
has this year realized $597.63 in cash
on two and • a half acres of ground
devoted to diversified crops. The
ground was planted in the early spring
to string beans. On that crop the sum
of $347.63 in cash was realized. Fol
lowing the bsans a crop of corn was
planted. By a conservative estimate
the corn will yield at least 250 bush¬
els, which, according to local prices,
win be worth a sum sufficient to make
the total products of the field this
year worth $597.
Industrial Company Formed
Columbus.— For the purpose of locat¬
ing new Industries In Columbus and
giving substantial assistance to such
enterprises when needed, the Colum¬
bus Industrial Development company
is being organized under the auspices
of the chamber of commerce. The com¬
pany will be formally incorporated
with a capital stock of $100,000 and
already $12,000 of the capital stock has
been subscribed in the form of $1,000
subscriptions.
Progressives to Have Ticket
Macon.—The advisory committee of
the Progressive party of Georgia, at a
meeting here, attended by about thir¬
ty-five members of tire party, twelve
of them being members of the advis¬
ory committee representing each con¬
gressional district in the slate, nomi¬
nated C. W. McClure of Atlanta for the
long term senatorship to oppose Hoke
Smith, the Democratic nominee, and
Hon. Rule G. Hutchens of Rome for
the short term senatorship to oppose
Thomas W. Hardwick.
Grain Market At Coiumbus
Columbus.-—In order to encourage
the growing of diversified crops in this
section a permanent market is to be
established in Columbus for corn and
oats. The Dan Joseph company, a
large local grain house, has announced
that it will buy all corn and *oats
grown in this territory and brought
to this market next year, paying the
market price, based on St. Louis board
of trade quotations, with freight added.
The company will install a large corn
Bheller to take care of ear corn that
Is brought to its elevator.
Adopts Lee County Plan
Eastman.—At a meeting of the Dodge
County Cotton Association, held in the
court house, the “Lee county plan,"
which has been endorsed by the state
chamber and by cotton-producing
counties in the state, was unanimous
lv adopted by the association. Other
resolutions endorsing the use of cot
ton sacks for shipping guano, flour and
other stuff that require sacking were
endorsed. A resolution instructing the
secretary to find out the number of sur
plus bales of cotton in Dodge county
and to get in touch with some big
manufacturers who are buying bales
of cotton in the “buy-a-baie” move¬
ment to buy some of the cotton raised
in Dodge county, and allowing the sec¬
retary 5 per cent on each bale, was
adopted.
Reduce Cotton Crop In Butts
Jackson.—At a large and representa¬
tive mass meeting of Butts county
farmers, held here, it was decided to
materially reduce the cotton acreage
for 1915. No set plan was agreed upon,
but it was the sense of the meeting
that the acreage be cut to the licme.
Several talks were made by some of
the most prominent citizens of the
county, Commissioner J. O. Gaston be¬
ing the presiding officer.
Carrollton.—The agricultural and
mechanical fair, which comes off Octo¬
ber 13 to 17, at Carrollton, Ga., prom
ises to be the best fair ever held in
this section. Judge Mathews is the
secretary and he has done some great
work to make this the best agricultu¬
ral and mechanical fair.
Augusta.—Rev. J. Trapier Prentiss
ct Hempstead. Texas, is expected to
arrive in Augusta about November 1
to become rector of Christ Episcopal
church. He will succeed Rev. G. Croft
"Williams, who went to Charleston, S.
C., several months ago
\ * DOINGS AROUND
i %V\\\\\\W//////A^\V\\V STATE CAPITAL
Bond issue For Atlanta
Atlanta.—That a bond issue of about
: five minion dollars is necessary in or¬
der that Atlanta’s needed improve
ments in schools, Grady hospital, plaza
and other projects may be carried out,
is the belief which prompted Council
man 0. W. Smith to offer a bond is¬
sue resolution before the finance com¬
mittee.
Eaptist Association to Meet
Atlanta.—Fifty-one churches and a
number of missions will send repre¬
sentatives to the sixth annual session
of the Atlanta Baptist association,
which meets at the Gordon street
church October 13-15. The member- j
ship of the churches of the associa¬
tion totals 16,144.
An elaborate program has been
mapped out by the association, the fea- j
ture of which will be the associational j
sermon to be preached by Dr. William
H. Makor of the Capitol Avenue Bap- j
tist church.
Seeking South American Trade
Atlanta.—The Atlanta chamber of
commerce has called a conference of
.
the manufacturers of the South to ;
meet in Atlanta, October 13 and 14, j
for the purpose of discussing ways and j
means of extending the trade of the
South to South and Central America.
This conference will be known as the
“Foreign Trade Conference.”
The personnel of this conference will
include the leading manufacturers of j
all lines in the Southern states, promi- ]
nent railroad officials, representatives
from tii£ department of commerce at
Washington and commercial experts
who have spent many years in the
countries to the South of the United
States.
One of the projects to be considered
will be that of sending a commission
to South and Central America for the
purpose of establishing trade and
credit relations in the leading centers,
Such a trip would include stops at Rio,
Buenos Aires, Valparaiso, Santiago and
the Panama canal.
Slaton Talks To Governors
Washington, IX C.—Reduction of the
cotton crop next season by at least
50 per cent of last season’s acreage
was declared to be the great, outstand
ing, overwhelming need in the present
crisis confronting the cotton indus
try.
This was practically the unanimous
agreement of members of congress and
governors of the cotton-producing
states who met here in an earnest ef¬
fort to devise some means by state
or national action to avert the losses
which confront the South.
Governor John M. Slaton addressed
the gathering at length. He recalled
the promises that had been made $s
to what congress would do and the
relief that would be granted by the
national government. He called for a
fulfillment of these promises. Gover¬
nor Slaton spoke with great earnest¬
ness and was applauded by the gover¬
nors. He said it would require two
years for Georgia to change her Con¬
stitution so as to enact the suggested
legislation.
Atlanta Man Is Honored
Atlanta.—Hugh M. Willet, the newly
elected president of the National As¬
sociation of Insurance Underwriters,
was honor guest at a banquet given
at the Piedmont Driving Club by the
Georgia Association of Life Insurers,
complimentary to Mr. Willet’s election
to the high office in the national or
ganization.
Atlanta's Annual Corn Show
Atlanta.—The corn show committee
of the Atlanta chamber of commerce,
acting in conjunction with the carni¬
val committee of the Atlanta Ad Men’s
club, met in the chamber of com¬
merce and decided to hold the corn
show this year on Tuesday, Wednes¬
day, Thursday and Friday, December
1, 2, 3 and 4.
By the courtesy of Governor Slaton
it is expected to hold the corn show
at the capitol, but the hog and hom
my ball, fo' be given in connection
with the corn show will take place
:1 ‘ the auditorium probably on Thurs
• December 3.
The annual corn show parade will
be held as usual, and it is expected to
be larger and more interesting than
ever.
Judge Bartlett Is Exonerated
Atlanta.—After a session which last
ed practically all day, the Democrat
ic state executive committee exonerat
ed Judge A. L. Bartlett of the Talla
pcosa circuit of the charges brought
against him by his opponent, J. M.
McBride, and unanimously declared
him the nominee of the party.
Following the Democratic primary
charges were preferred against Judge
Bartlett that he used money and
whisky to secure his election. These
charges were brought by J. M. Mc
Bride of Tallapoosa, whose vote was
only eleven less than that of Judge
Bartlett. The charges came up before
the credentials committee of the state
convention at Macon, which, in turn,
referred the matter to the convention
to act upon. The convention, in turn,
referred the charges to the state exee
utive committee.
Progressives Nominate Ticket
Atlanta.—At an enthusiastic meet
ing of the Progressive party, held in
this city, the following ticket was
nominated:
For the Long-term United States
Senatorship—C. TV. McClure of Atlan¬
ta.
For the Short-term United States
Senatorship—Hon. G. R. Hutchens of
Rome.
For Congress From the Fifth Dis¬
trict—Sam J. Jones of Atlanta.
For Representatives From Fultor
County—TV. M. Everett, TV. D. Hart
and John T. Fugh.
The Human Automobile
The human body, like an automobile, When
changes fuel (food) the into mixers power. and valves the
fuel is too rich, or
are out of order, waste products clog the
machinery and reduce the power.
The kidneys, like exhaust valves, should
carrv off the waste (uric acid), but weak
kidneys can’t. Uric acid in excess causes
headache, weak eyes, rheumaiic pains,
•-ravel, dropsy and fatal Bright’s disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills help the kidneys
fight off uric acid. It is the best-recom¬
mended special kidney remedy.
A Georgia Case
“Ferry Picture Mrs. R. Benson,
Telia u Story.'' ■ 27 Paralel St., Way
cross, Ga., says: o ■ "I ..r
suffered from dull,
nagging backaches,
pains through my
loins and rheumatic
twinges in my limbs
and feet. My ankles
were swollen and
my kidneys were
sluggish. 1 doctored .
for months, but got
no relief. Four boxes
'sSP’/Mfc. ?JtiimSp of Doan's Kidney
cured me and
I don't have a bit
of trouble now.”
Get Doaa’s at Any Store, 50e a Bo*
DOAN’S WAV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
A Florida Farm On Trial
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PICKED OUT THE RIGHT TIME
Schoolboy a Good Deal More Thought,
ful Than Most Youngsters We
Ever Heard Of.
A popular member of a certain
school board tells a good story of a
certain schoolboy who enjoys the
unique distinction of having attended
one school for 11 years without being
once absent or late. In evidence of
this, the youth is the proud owner of
11 medals. When the eleventh medal
was conferred the boy’s mother was
asked whether her son ever had any
illness.
“Oh, yes,” she replied.
“Measles?”
“Yes.”
, "Yes* "Whooping cough?”
t
“How is it, then, that he has been
able to make so remarkable a record
at school?”
“Well, he generally had ’em in
his holidays,” was the proud mother’*
interesting reply.
Approaching, but Not Close.
“When I left Havre on my way
back to England,” says Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts. “600 French
soldiers lined up on the dock and sang
‘God save the King' in English. By
the nine gods of war! as our own Gen¬
eral Bingham would say, this incident,
taken in connection with the Belgians
stepping to the front chanting ‘It’s
a Long Way to Tipperary,’ seems to
indicate the approach of the much
touted brotherhood of man.”
•
_
A married man very seldom pays
any attention to rumors of war; he is
used to the real thing.
LIGHT BOOZE.
Do You Drink It?
A minister’s wife had quite a tus¬
sle with coffee and her experience is
interesting. She says:
“During the two years of my train¬
ing as a nurse, while on night duty,
I became addicted to coffee drinking.
Between midnight aDd four in the
morning, when the patients were
asleep, there was little to do except
make the rounds, and it was quite
natural that 1 should want a hot cup
of coffee about that time. I could
keep awake better.
"After three of four years of cof¬
fee drinking. I became a nervous w reck
and thought that I simply could not
live without my coffee. All this time
1 was subject to frequent bilious at¬
tacks, sometimes so severe as to
keep me in bed for several days.
“After being married, Husband
begged me to leave off coffee for he
feared that it bad already hurt me
almost beyond repair, so 1 resolved to
make an effort to release myself from
the hurtful habit.
"I began taking Postum, and for a
few days felt the languid, tired feel¬
ing from the lack of the coffee drug,
but I liked the taste of Postum, and
that answered for the breakfast bev¬
erage all right.
“Finally I began to feel clearer
headed and had steadier nerves. Aft¬
er a year's use of Postum I now feel
like a new woman—have not had any
bilious attacks since I left off coffee.”
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to
Wellville,’ in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum—must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum—is a soluble pow¬
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water, and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever¬
age instantly. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup cf both kinds is
about the same.
“There’s a Reason” for Postum.
—soid by Grocers.
