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TWO 300 OF RESCUED, WHEN LINER STRUCK MINE, IRE LINOEOJERJC WORK One of Finest Episodes in History of the Sea As Lives of Many Saved From the Runo Before Sinking in North Sea Saturday Afternoon Grimsby, Eng., via London. 2:30 a. m.«—Nearly ioo (lersutui rescued from th* Wilson Bluer Runn by trawlers when the* steamship was .sunk by a mine in th*- North Hon Saturday af ternoon were landed at Grimsby and Hull on Sunday. The prompt work of four trawlers, the Bilan ion, Stretli on, Cameo and Brine# Victor, saved the lives of nearly all on board Wilson Line officials say nil the crew and all but 27 of the pasengers arc sale in these ports. The Kilanion picked up survivors, the Cameo saved nearly s hundred and the other two trawler* 71 From America. The ftuno aa m iiguud from Mull on the long: trip across the North Sen to Archangel and her pasenßers wore mostly Russirins from America re turning to Russia with their women and children. The boat hit the mine in mid-afternoon Saturday. during fine weather The explosion was ter rific aurl a large portion of the ship was shattered. Several passengers were injured and one whs killed The little fleet of trawlers, homeward bound with their holds full of fish, chanced to be passing almost within hailing distance. RegHrldess of the won sequence* to themselves, In view of the possibility that there were other mine* in the neighborhood they pushed through the wreckage and picked up sailors and passengers who were dlnglnt go sticks and raft* These were people who In the first panic had jumped overboard or had been blown into the sea Others were fathered from the decks of the fast singing ship. When Struck. The Runo when she struck the mine iTTimadlately tilted at an angle which made it difficult to launch the life boats. Only two were launched, sur vivors said and these after reaching the water were both overturned by the frightened people trying to get into them. The Runo after settling by the head somewhat remained In that position for nearly two hours her bulkheads holding her afloat until « o'clock when they suddenly gave way, elevntlng Mil OF SHELLS OVER TERMONDE INCESSANT Six Thousand Belgians Gave Way to Twenty Thousand Ger mans Saturday—Town Fired By Victors After Entry. Dense Clouds of Smoke All Day London. 3:*o * m.—Tl**» ccftraapondant f»f tbo Kxprrs*. wiring from Ttrrnonrip, 5* mile* from Oh«nt, under date of Sal ur<lax. any*; **Termnmle ha* fallen after *l* hour* ff fight In* The lUtle forte of #,OOO Felglana made a Kalltnt defence but the enemy %«■ JO.OOO mrong end the Hal* giatie were unable to reply 10 the deadly fire of the Clertnnn atege f*ina “The Germane 2»***n the attack be tw«*n 1 amt It o clm:K Saturday morn in* and the ratn of ehelle over the t|.wu waa tnceemint until K It was m hope* Nhi* attempting to hold earthwork! a gat Hat auch odd* and one by tn*. ■lend er defence* were abandoned In Good Order The defender* ware able to >av# In good orde without aertoua loaaea and Went h' way Of Iterlaer and Uxermelre in the direction of Ghent. •’After entering the town the Gemiami Scant Furnishings For French Government Offices at Bordeaux B*»rxi**ux« via. Part*, 5.50 «. m.— installation of tin* governmtnt admin, titration* la rapidly nmrtiig comple tion. Th* officer* tncit|<\ nil the city Huildingp, including tht* university, in which tbr war department t* housed. Moat of the ofnen are equipped In «tn egceedingly m*nt manner one leading official Hfter many exertion* succeeded in obtaining a kitchen table, two plain chan* and a pen and penol Thera l* very little Ink here and the fluid ia regarded a* almoat prlcelea* Few Americana. The foreign embassies are lodged In mansion* in \ nrioim <|uartera of the c|t>. The embassies remaining In Spirit ol Paris Gaycly Has Been Translerred to Bordeaux; Town is Festive, Vine yard Districts Mournful Franc#. Honlfa.ix hat* dou. tiled In pout#tion In the Inat let 4a >• All hotels are overflowing Many hoifli an VratAumnta l*av# raiaed tl»#lr prices anti at# teM|iiti| a golden harvest, dea pit# edict* of tlac* mpuicipal auttuwitiee. The of ga»i*tF' at vv#»|| at the gov* wrnment hat &« Jt tfpna'etred from I*hr»a The |>i<PMMnt thorough fare* ar# throggr.l tVomenadeg and cases arc erMrdm Tl*# ottjr nppoata to %># In the midst of festivities Instead of experiencing a gia\c crisis In the na< tloua. hlatoi) The a. * tie to the **» capital la In •trilling rdn trait with that in the <vun try diiMfh * t'ctiiiug ft«> n tuun to Borden i\ through the famous Vine- Yard*. one found the countr > aide mourn fnl and iilmoai deserted Then* ap peared lo lie none left except children women whose ptttictpal occupation was Ui wavitig their handkerchief* to * her stern ld . ii in the sir A moment ! later she slipped quletl - into the depths. Many of the survivors injured by flying debris, were taken in ambulan ces on arrival. It is believed all will I re over. First on Scsne. The work of the trawlers Is declared by the iJtinoH crew to have been ope of the finest, < jutiodo* of its kind in the history 9: 'lHta Sllanion i v.’hm the firet/na *l»s*'Mvese. The ItunQ's people were forward and the Kilanion had difficulty in getting near on ac count of the peculiar upward tilt of the ship. As the passengers general ly understood little English the or • ders to them were not understood and tills accounts partially for the panic land for the failure to get off more j life boats. After efforts launch the lifeboats i had failed the crew of the KilAnion j threw out nil their life lines. The Stiethon arrived immediately after ! w ard Her mate fast end a rop around lids waist and was lowered alongside Mu* ship to the water level, where he , was able to pick up many of those in the water. When the Prince Victor came up . her crew went overboard, seme in j boats and some swimming. One of j the rescued women gave birth to n child a few minutes after being . sa veil Most of the pnsengers suffered somewhat from shock and exposure, hut restoratives and warm food were given therm under direction of the | Runo’s surgeon on the trawlers. Be- I so-e reaching here most of the vic- I tints were transferred to the passen | ger steamer Solway. After she dock 'd here it was decided to semi her to j Hull with all the refugees 'Phe scene on the Solway ss she docked was distrsslng. Wives who had lost husbands and mothers who had lost their children sobbed without re strain!. Most of the Russians were still in s panic and when they learned that the boat was shout to take them up the river to Hull, many prosteted Merely, refusing to leave solid land *‘*t it afire and throughout thr nuSnlng Ueu*#* tloud* of snmkc overhung the toun. Not three mile** away, (hr p«»as ant*, with strung** and dull ntmthy. were util! working In tlistr gardens. *om<- t iuf** turning to natch tic smoke. Ony ttu* children »H»mwl afraid and they ran and hid by my motor car. I flighted <oAtnau outpost* from Ter fiionue to within ten miles of Ghent and then* are Indications that thev will al most Immediately occupy Ghent The people are greatly excited and many were preparing for flight Building a Chapel "Between Ghent and Bruges there 1* little sign of the conflict and men and women are working quietly in the field* At one village four men were cuhuh building a waynlde chapel As I pans ed they were putting In place an ttnuge of the \ tVgin Marx Bruges Is perfect l\ ca m but It Is the calm of despair not of confidence.” ' Bari* arc r seized by secretari#-* i .!«‘hn \V tSnvrert.Mbe United State* | diplomatic representative, has been nl | lotted a house In the outskirts of the clt\ Ml* task here is a light one, as there ar • few American* In Bordeaux. Prints Smglt Sheet. The Temp* appeared here tonight for the first time. It printed a single I sheet Sc\ era! other Parisian papers also are Being printed here Kuminiug up the military situation The Totnps says. 'Without exaggeration we are Ju* tiried in affirming that, notwithstantf ln« the falling back of our army, tfc.> situation as a whole cannot be cam sldered as alarming ! '* stream of auhun.ihdea „ r«J '.’-a >" Rordosu* with B'snlr-.tvi, Parisians. At long Interval, a Itlt.c knot of mkl die-need NMnlill would Iv --R stunting j. rgjli.wd brhtgr ajj ~-|*r meg liax a §■■ w to war. Llat of Reoutta. A It of fhr j-eisonnrl of the •eiiair tl chamber have arrived her* The senate mcuplr* the Temple ©f Apollo *1 *n* < Itambrt wiU convene in Alhambra liau Tiia otta iai Journal ftoday publish*! *»' «*»H**» la the minister of wir, eg«r«l. lug a* reegian a of the list of r<*<« fit* dlia *5 lofti the army in ItM.vta'ha jour nal aV* printed an t»rder by trie nuute* ter id the colonies * oru'ernlng the ua vernal ty of toe transfer to Itordeaux Jgf ihf swig artoes of Francis a nio In Ihdo-VWbA and tht AtVfraft dT^^lai. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch eon, tea and dinner, io cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. TO DECIDE 51 GOVERNORSHIP TOMORROW In Second Primary it is Man ning Against Richardson For Governor. Other Candidates Columbia, S. C.—The demoor.t 1 ■ vo- I tiu- of South Carolina will hath*; to n'ortow in the second primary to de li’Mr.ine tlie nomination* for governor, j lieutenant governor, and « member of the railroad commission. in the third (digressions! district Cong.-.-stmui'i \\ nit Aiken I* opposed by I'red H. ivndntck, assistant attorney general, f o nomination to thi* offle-. Con gressman Aiken was the only South t'arohna congressman not renj.nlnat* ed by the firm primary. These ean « le'aiek failed to receive a majority ov.r i I opponent* in the primary, Aug 25. The Candidates. Richard l. Mooning of Sumter and John G. Richard* of Liberty Hill, .vr the candidate* for governor msklrj the *econd rave. \ Andrew J. Bethea of Columbia ?* opposing R. Frank Kelly of Ijee ooun- D for tlie lieutenant Kovernoralup, and Frank Sliealy of Lexington ond between t\ D. Fortner of Spartanburg rests Hie nomination for a member ship on the railroad commission Nomination h\ a majority is rqtilva lent to election Belgrade is Putting lip Magnificent Defense; Women Fight Londoa A4sa. m K Renter dtspatch from Koine ant a Belgrade Is still putting up a magnificent details* zind giving an livrMc example of tli* endurance of both the eoldler* and civilians. Kv,n the women ere righting aluhl>oriil> The Srvvlana ewear the Auatrlane will never enter the capital ao long na one hotiae etande ami v*ne Fervlan llvea. 250,000 More Young Frenchmen to Join Bordeaux. Iha tot owing official no tice was I sailed today | "The official hat of vounr man of bYance dua lo Join iha arm> In lIIS will he pubhahad not :at*r than Hvptrm ov' noth. The usual period of a month between the publication and present* tton of recruit* I* by decs,-* ahorlened to t.n days. '» a eoneerpianc* about laO.eo# man will he added lo lb# hYsneh force* by September 30th It |a expected they will t ike me tield in a few month*. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. ROMANTIC MARRIAGE OF MISS STEINBERG AND MR. ISAAC MARKS. Friends of Miss Belle Steinberg will learn with surprised interest of h« r marriage yesterday to Mr. Isaac Marks of Millen, which took place in Savan nah. Rabbi Solomons performing the ceremony. Mrs. Marks Is a very atractive young girl and has many friends who will regret very much her removal from Augusta. Mr. Marks is a well known ■ business man of Millen and has many j friends who will give bis young bride | a delighted welcome. ANDERSON-TURNER. The marriage of Miss Mary Tur ner of Aiken county and Mr. Ernest Anderson of Richmond county, which took place on the third is of interest to many friends. Rev. Mr. R. E. Keele officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are receiving congratulations at their home in Richmond county. WEINGARTEN-HIGGINS. Friends sos Mrs. Mary Higgins and Mr, Abe E. Weingarten will be inter ested to learn of their marriage, which occurred yesterday at St. Patrick's church. NETHERLAND-McKNIGHT An especially interesting and beau tiful event of last evening was the ; marriage of Miss Irene Georgia Mo- Knight and Mr. Charles Avery Nether ! land, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse .1. McKnight, and which was attended! by a large- number pf friends who were entertained afterwards with a sumptuous supper. The bride wore a beautiful gown of delicate shadow laeo over white silk, the entire lovely figure being enveloped in a delicate mistlike veil of tulle. The attendants were the bride's sister, Mrs. B. \V. Bailey, who was her matron of honor, and tlte groom's best man was Mr. Bailey. The ceremony was performed in the flower-decked parlor by the Rev. B. Postell Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Netheland are making their home and are receiving the con gratulations of their numerous friends at 21* Telfnir gtreet. Mr. and .Mrs. William Schwetgert and little Miss Elizabeth Burdell ha\e returned from the coast of Maine. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Doughty, Jr., have closed their home On Bath and are in the city for the winter. Miss Winnit'red Godbee of Louis - v ills, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Henry J. Godin. Miss Annie Ivenealy returned to ihe city last week after spending some time In Wuynesvillc, Hendersonville and Saluda. Mrs. M. B. Williams and children have returned from the North Caro lina mountains. Miss Mary Coates came down from Asheville last Thursday. Miss Irene Phllpot has returned home after a pleasant sojourn in the North Carolina mountains and Lees vllle, S. C. •Mr. and Mrs Charles Crawford came home front Hendersonville also last week. —Messrs. Andrew Doyle and Harry l.ange of Savannah are tile guests of Mr. Edward Doyle on upper Broad street. Mr. George R Sterns is stopping at the Wolcott, N’ew York City, for several days. Mrs. Harry Roberts and Misses Corlnne apd Oannie Roberts, of Ma con. will arrive Saturday as the guests of Mrs. C. F. Agrell and Miss Susie Huberts, leaving Sunday for Raleigh, .V C.. where Miss Corlnne Roberts will he entered at St. Mary's. Miss Susie Roberts will go over to Macon Monday for a visit of a week or two. Miss Etta Hnrriss. of Savannah, is the guest of Mrs, R. M. Togllo. MRS. PEEL CONTRIBUTES TO COTTON EXHIBIT. Mrs. William Lawson Peel is among the first of the organized women of Atlanta to express her interest In tlie cotton campaign being waged by the Federal Women of Georgia. She will send as a feature of a proposed exhibit to be made, by the Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R. to the miniature cotton exposition to be held in Albany. Ha., a beautiful piece of lotton cloth that was spun, woven and d|ed by Mrs. Benjamin Milner, of Jones County in 1776, the revolution ary period. During the civil war Ihe dress made of tills cloth was "made over" for WAR BULLETINS WORE ENEMY'S UNIFORMS. , Paris. 11 a. m.—A German officer waa arreeied today near Cornell. 18 miles aouih-aoutheast of Fails wearing a French uniform. GERMAN EM PRESS OFF. .-London, 10:10 a. m.—A despatch to the Central News from I openhagen gays the German empress started Sunday morning for Danzig VIOLATION LAW OF WAR. Paris, 10:10 s. nt - An Ostend despatch to The Havas Agency says: •iA violation of the laws of war has been committed by the German*. The nillitai y governor of Brussels lias forced civil guards, although dls vmed, to he'p on the won. of the fortifications.” TO MAK E GUNS London 3;37 a m.—A despatch to The Chronicle from Amsterdam says the Germani are preparing to reopen Immediately to gun factories at Cockertll near Liege, one of ti-eiv richest prizes. A 50 per cent Increase In wages has been offered Belgian employes to remain at their places. APPROVE NEUTRALITY. Psi-is 11 -35 a m. A despatch to The Havas Agsnc' front Roma says members'of the Italian Foctallst Reform Party met In Rome last night and ...looted revolutions approving Italian neutrality. The mating recorded Ms opinion t hat the victory of the triple entente » >idri aid universal disarmament, help the twoletsrlst socially and economi cally and assure Italy s predominance over Austro-Hungary In Hzkan mat teis. .. Arrives From Bergen With 1.109 Passengers New York With a huge cargo baakot made fast to the foremast ss a crew's nest where a man waa kept day and night on the lookout for German' war \ *»**<* the steamship Fimoens from rtraatl with ten Americans aboard ar rived lh py*-t nwlar, The Camoens was 3* hours Inte due tc detours from her course to avoid hostile war v easel*. The Ameriran passenger# on board had bean employed on Hraalll-in railroad* Tils Norwegian steamship Berg mat. Had ar rived thla morning from Bergen with N'S passengers No Iran*-Atlantic v*s aels were due tj leave port today. Society Mrs. Milner’s granddaughter. The sample Mrs. Peel will send is a piece of this gown, and is really a wonderful revelation of what the wo men of our country have done during "war times ' —Atlanta Constitution. Mrs Harry c. Robert. .Misses Fanny and Corinne Robert will leave Saturday, September 12th, for an ex tended trip through North Carolina and Indiana, first stopping at Raleigh. N. C„ where Miss Corlnne Robert will enter St. Mary’s school, where she will take a special course in vocal and instrumental music, and from there Mrs. Robert and Miss Fanny Robert will go to Bloomington, Ind., where they will remain until the middle of October, to enable Miss Fanny Robert to recuperate from her recent opera tion. —Macon News. Mrs. IV. H. T. Walker has return ed from Saluda. —Mrs. Margaret Herndon has re turned from a visit of several weeks spent with relatives in Charleston. —Mrs. T. G. Brittingham and Miss Hue Brittingham are spending some time with relatives in Baltimore. —Mrs. Louis Dugas and Miss Grace Dugas are spending this month at Atlantic City. —Mr. Clem Castleberry is in Spar tanburg recuperating from a recent severe illness. —Mrs. Harrlss D'Antignac and son have returned home, after an extend ed stay in Paris and a later visit of several weeks at Blue Ridge Springs, Va. —Mr. Alph Beane is spending some time with his family. —Mrs/ James McGowan who has been summering at Mt. Airy, will spend the month of September at At lantic City, then return to the moun tains of North Carolina for a while before coming home. —Mr. and Mrs. Turner Howard and Mr. George Howard leave this week for Asheville. —Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Baxley have returned to the city, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Murphey at their pretty bungalow home. Mr. Hugli Walker lias joined Mrs. Walker, who is spending the summer with her parents in Washington. —Mrs. Thomas Goodrich has rented Iter suburban home and will, after October first, occupy a residence on lower Broad, just below Lincoln Street. —Mr. James (J. Jackson is in New York. / —Mrs. Andrew Rossignol and Miss Alice Thompson have gone north for an extended stay of a year or more. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. Delicious ice cream and other re freshments will be sold tomorrow af ternoon, beginning at four and lasting until seven, at St. Paul’s Church yards. The scholars of St. Paul's Sunday school will be in charge. —Mrs. Mamie Bland Goodwin has returned from North Carolina. —A most interesting report afloat is the reported engagement of one of the loveliest girls in Augusta to a promi nent young North Carolinian. —Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Lucile Hardy, Mr. John Crawford and Mr. John Kennedy, of Columbia County, were the week-end guests of Mrs, A. W. Lucky. PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Utile Miss Edna Plunkett entertained a host of little friends in cerettatlon of Iter third bithday. After games were played by the Ut ile folks they were ushered Into the din ing room which was decorated in red and green and Japanese lanterns, where cakes and ices were served. Those invited to meet little Miss Edna were: Margaret Edwards, Lillian Ed wards. Mary Weathers. 1 Margaret Glov e*,\ Juanita Glover, Mary Miles, Willie May Kent. Lillian Kent. Juanita Lucky, Grace Jerrigan, Annie Kent, Rose Mary Haves. Sarah Joiner. Mary Weathers Mildred Miles. James Lundy, Eugene Anderson Russell Plunkett, Milton Plunkett. Roy McAillum, Shay Weath ers. Jack Weathers, Henry Rtnkev. She received a great many presents that shows of her popularity. ST. MARY'S OPENS WEDNESDAY. St. Marv's Academy will open on the morning of Wednesday September 9fh. with the largest enrollment In several years. Educating as it lias many women prominent in the social and business world of Augusta. St. Mary's needs no introduction to the public at large. With large well-appointed class-rooms and a staff of trained, competent teach ers the historic academy offers every inducement to parents seeking a refined and thorough education for their chil dren. __ 1,000 Americans Yet in Switzerland Waahiogton, O. C.—A thousand Am. erlvans still remain in Swltierland ac cording lo reports today from Minister Rtovall Relief work Is still extensive. Consular despatches from the Kongo Free Rtate announce that all missiona ries are safe for the present and that word will be sent Immediately If they are threatened. Reports from Bulgarian sat no Am. •rlcana there desire assistance or wish to leave. Toki#.—The house of repreaenta today unanimously passed a war vote 53 million yen (about 121 s#o od«>. 26.300.000 FOR WAR. Distinctively Individual JmT \yv Battle On For Road To Berlin If Russians Successful, Whole Austrian Army Overthrown London, 5 a. m. —The correspondent of the Times at Petrograd under date of Sunday, referring to a battle just begun, which, if as successful as the Russians' operations against Lemberg will overthrow the Austrian forces and practically open the road to Ber lin, says: "Reliable information as to the pro gress of the battle enables me to state that the outlook is no whit less prom ising. but that several days may elapse before the final overthrow of the Austrianarmy. Courage of Despair. The enemy disposes at least thirty divisions besides several German corps and will fight with the courage of despair. “On the east Prussian front there is news of the appearance of part if not the whole of the Third Bavarian Ar my Corps. The trops were installed at Allenstein. which Is being recon noitered by Russian cavalry." Gradually Surrounding. London, 1055 a. m.—-Official reports from Russia say Russian troops are gradually surrounding Przemsyl, which will soon either surrender or be taken by assault. Przemsyl is a strong fortress, fifty miles west of Lemberg, and its fail would mean the loss hv the Austrians of the last stronghold in Galicia. It would clear the way to an advance of the Russians westward towards the Junction of their forces on the east Prussian frontier. Many of the German Troops White-Haired London, 4:50 a. m.—A despatch to The Times from Ostend says arrivals from Brussels say many of the landstrum troops, drilling daily, are men with white hair. This, the correspondent says, shows that Germany called up every man able to bear a rifle. Similar statements are made by those whj have seen German soldiers proceeding north to Antwerp. The Germans have placed siege guns around Brussels. These are of heavy calibre and are sunk in concrete. “I learn from a sure source,” The Times' Ostend correspondent continues, “that Empcft'or William w r as at Brussels Wednesday evening. Me appointed Gen. von Luttwitc governor of Belgium.” Big Week at Herald s M. & M. Contest Department Combinations Piling In The Herald'a M. & M. Contest De partment, 212 McCartan street, is the scene of attraction in Augusta at the present time, thousands of people vis- Iting this popular place on registra tion (lays and assisting their favorite organization by voting for them. Combinations aer already coming in; every contestant has gotten down to real work and they are not loosing a minute in securing votes. The com binations offered this week are very easy and before Friday the contest de partment will have taken in hundreds of them. Just think of it—FIFTY COMBINATIONS means 25,000,000 Ex tra Votes, Bonus Votes on Registration Days for last week as follows: V. \V. C. A., 300,000 Bonus Votes. Boys' Home, 250,000 Bonus Votes. Jr. O. I'. A. M., 150,000 Bonus Votes. Daughters of Isabella, 75,000 Bonus Votes. Registration Daya for this week as follows: Daughters of Isabella, Wednesday, Sept itth. V. W. C. A., Thursday, Sept. 10th. Jr O. V. A: M„ Saturday. Sept. slh. Every one should attend these days and vote for their favorite. Vans Captured By French Bring Records \ Bordeaux, via. Paria, 12:27 p. m.— Gov ernmental document* are arriving from Paris by the van load Home vane came In this morning and were drawn up In front of the new- war of fice. It waa noted with Intißreet by the crowd that they bore the names »f firms engnged In the moving business in Colmar and Muelhwuscn In Alsace 1/irralne. The vans had bean cap tured by the French In the early stage* of 4he war and gent to Parts CORRESPONDENT SAFE. Chicago—Maurice Oarbewult. cor respondent of tha Chicago Dally News at Rrussels. reported to have disap peared In the war zone of Belgium. Is alive ami safe, according to a cable gram to the Dally News today. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER FATIMA ft > THE TURKISH BLEND * CIGARETTE The demand for this distinctive smoke is greater every year Mm 20f0?154 AUSTRIANS CONTRADICT REPORTS Say Russian Reports of Lem berg Victory Untrue. Mutiny of Czech Regiments Also De nied The Ha gue, via London, 4 a. m.— The Austrian legation issues this statement: "Reports from Russian sources that Lemberg. Galicia, has been taken by the Russians after a desperate fight for possession of the city are untrue. In reality Lemberg, which was not fortified, was abandoned to the Rus sian troops without fighting, for tac tical and humane reasons. "General von Auffenberg. in a state ment received at the legation, says he is following up his suceesss at Za moso and that General Dank contin ues his attack in the direction of Lu£w lin. Didn’t Mutmy. The legation also contradicts a dis patch of last Saturday according to which two Czech regiments had mu tinied. claiming that at the present time there are no Czech troops Hi Vienna, whose garfisons are of Slavic origin from Bosnia and Croatia. It also contradicts a report claiming that the Servians had completelv routed the fourth, eighth, ninth and thirteenth army corps It is pointed out at the legation that these trooj s occupy a totally different position than that assigned them in the report.” PRIZE VESSELS 11 INS KONG Captors Held Revolvers at En gine Room Crews to Prevent Demolishing of Machinery Shanghai.—Hon* Kong reportslhe Hie arrival of a number of prizes, in cluding the American steamier Hana met and the German steamers Paklat. Frisia and Rajaburi, The prize crew of the Paklat held the engineers at work for three days at the point of revolvers and frustrated an attempt to disable the engines. The American steamer Hanamet is 2.703 ton* burden and is owned bv W/ Katz of Shanghai. The Paklat' and the Rajaburi are owned by the Ger man Lloyd, the former being of 1,227 tons burden and the Rajaburi 1.189 tons. The Frisia is a ship of 3,150 tons. Both the Hana-met and Frlaia have previously been reported as having been seized. The Hanamet is suspec ted carrying contraband. Her own er, \V. Katz, has appealed ,to the American consul at Shanghai for in demnification. Germans Apprehensive of Belgians Moves A g?r.VdT •trlptlon of the situation there says: Vi , r, ear the Germans are eppre- LS!i* ?? i° f »f the Belgians snd their ezpeditlon north of Rrussels »a» designed to keep that ermy at home ratine- than to make any serious attempt on Antwerp is reported | n Brussels that Brand Whitlock, the American minister has appointed Burgomaster Max to be ear. etty of the American legation." Woman’s Beauty No Secret It all lies in the care she bestow* upon heraeir and in keeping at hey those dread Ilia peculiar to her sex ’! The dashing eye, the elaatlc step f ' •he clear complexion never accompan, oiganlc troubles. The distress -d ex-' preesion, lassitude, headaches mid mental depression are only tin tell lale symptoms. Women to troubled should take Lydia K. Plnkham s Vege table Compound, that atmple remeny made from roots and herbs and re store their health to a normal c>n>ii tton.