Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Net Draws Round
Belgian City
Both Sides Confirm Report That Germans
Have Crossed River Nethe at Antwerp.
Sorties Marked With Most Sanguinary Re
sults
London, 10:30 a. m.—All .yea today
are turned to the devoted city of
Antwerp, whoae fate la regarded hero
aa Important out of all proportion to
the numbera of tnen engaged In lt«
attack and defenae. Germany mutt
not only keep an open door Into France,
U la argo ed here, but she muat be
prepared to clooe the hack door to Ka
eett, a moat Important German mili
tary center, In caac the long and stub
born fight of General von Kltick, com
mander of the German right wing, enda
In dlaaater.
Last BtrOnghold.
The war haa preaented no picture
of greater deaolatlon than that Of the
hoata of refugee, fleeing from the Inat
Belgian stronghold. Throngs of citi
zen* of Antwerp, dumb with terror uh
the huge German ahella hurtle over
their heada with the roar of an ex
press train, are fleeing toward Kng
lund and Holland 4u auclt numbers th.it
the hoapltallty of thoae countrlea ia
likely to he taxed to the utmoat. The
flight of theae refugees haa been ac
celerated by the appearance over the
city of Zeppelin alrahlpa, dropping de
atructinn and death.
Only Ray of Hopa.
The only ray of hope from the alllea'
standpoint la found In the news that
the ultima! exhauated garrison of Ant
werp haa been reinforced by freah
troops nnd more auna.
Up to the present time only one great
German alege gun haa been brought
Into play and that piece of artillery
la fired only at Infreijuent Intervals,
thine half the Hire of the destroyers
of l.tege and Namur are being used
WANTS STATES
BONDS TO BUY
COTTON ITU
Senator Bankhead Has Plan
For Issuance---Would Pur
chase Half of Each Planters
Drop.
Washington,— A plan for tlis Is
suance of state bonds to buy on* half
of each plantar** cotton aiul csrry It
until the market become* normal, wan
proposed In th* senate today by Sen
ator Bankhead. He declared that th*
tionda In which farmer* would be
paid, would be available a* a basis
for federal currency under the new
reserve act, up to ninety per cent of
their value. The state* under that
plan would buy cotton at 10 cents a
pound.
Thsy Know It.
"Every senator or representative In
Washington," said Senator Bankhead,
"who knows anything about the sit
uation, and Is candid enough to ad
mit It. realise* that no law can be
passed at this time for the govern
ment to buy cotton or to loan money
direct to the farmer" He declared
the federal government had made
ample provision for the lasuance of
emergency currency and said his plan
would enable the cotton farmer to
take advantage of federal relief meas
ures.
"There is already a rift in Ih*
clouds." Senator Uunkhead conclud
ed. “Conditions generally are Im
proving War-stricken Europe must
be clothed end fed. The time Is near
when the cotton crop must move.
BY U. S. MILLS.
If It Is not manufactured in Eu
rope. It must be manufactured by our
own mill*. 1 confidently believe that
every spindle and loom In the United
States will be running double time
within elx months and that there will
be a demand for a very large portion
of the cotton crop. W* can consume
10.000.000 hales If there 1* the demand
for th* product of our mill*."
He asserted that ae soon a* the
states began to Impound cotton under
hts iilan, cotton mills would begin to
demand cotton and the price would
be immediately steadied
BELGIAN GOV'T
QUITS ANTWERP
FOR OSTENO
Action Haa No Political Signi
ficance, Saya Minister to U.
S. No Terms With Enemy if
Whole Country Taken
Washington.—An official cablegram
to the Rergtan location her* today an
nounced that tho Balaian government
had been removed from Antwerp to
Oat end.
Minister Havenlth of Belgium. In
making that announcement, declared
tha act had no political significance
and that no matter If all of Belgium
fall Into tho Oermani' hands Belgium
would make no terms with the enemy
befcio similar steps were taken by tha
all las
"I do not toettovo that Antwerp will
i>e taken.” said Mr. Havenlth. "but
oven If it were and Oatend as well,
Belgium would not yield In any point
• xcept such ae were forced uy-ou her
by superior strength.**
In the work of battering the rings of
forts which surround Antwerp.
By Both Sides.
Hoth aides confirm the report that
the Germans have succeeded In eroau-
Ing the River Nethe. but the trenches
along the River Scheldt are still hold
ing out against their determined at
tacks. The German offensive move
ment la now approaching the Inner ring
of forts and Merlin reports the capture
In the open field of four heavy bat
teries, fifty two-field guna and as
many machine guna.
Aa the net is drawn tighter about
the city the efforta of Its defenders are
redoubled; many of their sorties have
been marked by aangulnary fighting.
Probably Under Way.
According to formal notification sent
Into Antwerp by the German com
mander. the active bombardment of
the city la now under way. This la
confirmed by refugees to Oatcnd, who
can hear heavy artillery firing.
In northeastern France, on the allies’
left wing the muin positions of the
contending forces now reach within
ten or fifteen miles of the Belgian bor
der while beyond these points masses
of cavalry continue the atruggle over
the frontier line and Into Belgium.
Along the greater part of the front,
however, the antagonists seem con
tent to watch each other without at
tempting any definite movements. New
German effectives have appeared In
the I,llla district and the struggle,
now known as the Rattle of the
Rivers, may decide the French cam
paign.
ONLY 1 CHANGE
IN THE BILL LOR
WOO REVENUE
Is An Amendment From Caucus
Measure in Tax on Cigarettes.
Flood of Protests From
Proprietary Medicine People.
Washington,—Final consideration of
the war revenue bill began In the sen
ate today when the measure, a* per
fected by the democratic senate cau
cus. was reported favorably by the
finance committee. Only one change
was made In the caucus bill and that
win be proposed as sn amendment to
the tax on cigarette manufacturer*.
Under the amendment manufacturers
making up to 16,00#,000 cigarettes a
year will pay J 24 tux; those manufac
turing from 16,000,000 to 26,000,000, *4B,
and those manufacturing mure thuu
26,000,000. *O6.
The committee left to a sub-com
mittee the dispute over the tux on
domestic wines A flood of petitions
protesting against tile stamp tax on
proprietary medicines as adopted by
the committee wns presented.
Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee, expressed the opinion that
the senate would pass the bill before
the end of next week and denr the wav
for adjournment of congrees. it was
estimated the bill would yield *106,-
000,000 annually.
Help Your Favorite
Organization Win
That SI,OOO
in Gold.
Here is the list of product* whose
label* are good for votes In The Her
ald's btg M A M. Ist toil Contest, that
closes on October 12th Pave these
label* for your favorite organisation,
la addition to the regular votes of 10
votes for each cent, th# following ho
nu# votes are issued for tlelng th«m
up in sett and packages
810 BONUS ON SETS OP LABELS
As FOLLOWS!
E° r Benue
Every - Vote*.
26 Brookfield Butter csrlor . 100 000
26 Maxwell House B end coffee
labels 100,000
26 Maxwell House Blend tea la
bel* 26,000
26 Dolly Madison Tsleum or Pe
roxide cream labels ......160,000
26 gwlft'a Arrow Borax soap
wrapper* fd.noo
26 Uuren Regent aoap cartons ... 26.000
I 26 bwift'a Pride Washing powder
I cartons, »<• sis# 26.000
26 Domino Rice cartons tOo else 26,000
26 Domino Rice cartons. 26c
else 76,000
26 Alaita Hyrup labels/46c slse . 200.000
26 Alaiia Ryrup labels 66c sis* . .100.000
26 AleOa Syrup labels. 10c slse .. 36.000
26 Coca-Cola or Honey Fruit
gum wra- rera 26.000
16 Jack Frost Baking powder
labels .. 60.000
is Smith Tirol. Alfalfa Hors* or
Dairy feed bags 100,000
26 Jomll Molasses Horae Seen
hags 100,000
26 McCream Dairy Feed hag* ...100.000
*lO worth of lobby's labels 160.000
Toned Up Whole Byetem.
“Chamberlain s Tablets have done
more fur me than I ever dared hop#
for." write* Mrs Esther Mao Baker,
Spencerport. N Y "I used several
butt Ire of these tablet* a few months
a4fo. They iu>t only cured me of bil
lon* attacks etek headache* end that
tired out feeling hut toned up my
• hole sty stem " For sals by alt deal
ers
FIERCEST OF ASSAULTS
ON ANTWERP; PITIABLE
SIGHTS AS REFUGEES 00
Gallant Defenders of Besieged City Hard Pressed—Esti
mated That German Offensive Move Has Cost Twenty
Thousand Men—Kaiser Offers Reward of Iron Cross and
Twenty-Five Hundred Marks For First to Enter City
London, 4 a. m.—“A grave view of
the aituallon la taken by the authori
ties,” wlrea the Antwerp correspond -
ent of The Hally Newa. "The great
guna have told the tale.
"The fighting around Antwerp haa
been a battle of Kruppa againßt men
Every day and night the fighting haa
continued with deadly effect agalnnt
the sorta while the shrapnel and ahell
have made many of the trenches un
tenable.
"As fast aa the Belgians were com
pelled to withdraw from, a position the
Gej-mans have moved tip and occupied
It.
"In their present position the Ger
mans, even with their second largest
guna. are able to reach the city.”
The correspondent of The Chronicle
at Antwerp tinder date of Wednesday
takes a contrary view. He says.
Quiet Confidence.
"There Is an air of quiet confidence
that the Germans will never capture
the city. Numbers of the forts are
still holding out with stubborness and
the threatened bombardment Is a des
perate maneuver to try and force
them to capitulate In order to save
that city from damage.
"For some days flags with red and
white diagonal stripes have flown
from the tope of churches and other
buildings, those on the cathedral and
Ht. Jacques Tower being especially
conspicuous. These flags Indicate that
the buildings Nerve no military end. It
Is stated that the Germans have prom
ised to spare as much as possible the
buildings riot devoted to military pur
poses. All the lights In the town are
now extinguished at dusk and the
shops close at six In the evening.
Kaiser's Offer.
“It Is rumored that Emperor Wil
liam has offered the Iron cross deco
ration and 25,000 marks to the first
man entering Antwerp.
"For twenty-four hours the • Ger
mans have made scarcely any ad
vance. They bombarded the village
of Lulth ftereely but the Belgians
held the place until It was In flames
before they evacuated It.
"Near Termondo the Germans are
still righting desperately to cross the
River Scheldt. The latest news Is
that they have not yet succeeded
"The Germans are pressing forward
on the east. They crossed the River
Netho on the east and are only held
at hay by the desperate efforts of the
Belgians. This offensive movement
Is said to have cost the Germans 20,-
000 men.
"On the south in the region of Con
tlch. Boom and Wtllebroeok the Ger
man attack appears to have been
brought to standstill."
Cross the Nethe.
The Amsterdam correspondent of
The Chronicle under Wednesday's
date says the Germans have crossed
the Nethe and are advancing on Ant
werp from thnt aide.
Another army seema, he said, to be
making an attack In an eastern direc
tion from the village of Westmalle.
“Fairly this 'morning.” the corre
spondent continues, "the first long
stream of refugees arrived at Butte
on the Belgtan-Dutch frontier. They
ramie from the villages Inside the In
ner fort line and they were allowed to
travel only In a northerly direction.
By noon the roads presented a pitiable
sight. Thousands were trudging,
with their household belongings in
COTTON EXPORTS
ON INCREASE
y-
Washington.—Cotton export* con
tinue to increase, according to an an
nouncement today by Secretary Mc-
Adoo, showing that 74,4*8 bales were
•hipped abroad during the week end
ing October 7. From Galveston 46,819
bales were shipped; Savannah 16.060;
New Orleans 6,789. The cotton went
to many nations in Europe and to
Japan, Mexico and Eastern Africa,
DEATH OF MRS. BUTT IS
FELT DEEPLY IN AUGUSTA
Beloved Former Augustan Died
in Atlanta Tuesday.- Funeral
Here Wednesday P. M.
The First Presbyterian church Wed
ueeday afternoon was the scene of sor
row and mourning at the occasion of the
funivat services over the remains of
Mix Catherine J. Butt, whose death, the
result of a stroke of paralysis, occurred
Tuesday in Atlanta, whlls on a visit to
her daughter Mr* Louts Uhotstetn.
There was no women In Augusta who
xxi more generally beloved than Mrs.
Butt She was an aunt of the late
Aivhtheld W. Hutt.
Surrounding her st the time of her
deulh were her children. Mrs Gholsteln;
Mrs. Luther Warren, of Richmond; Mrs,
Edwaid Barrett, of Htraitngham. and
Mr Frank Hull, of Atlanta.
Th# body whs brought down from At
lanta Wednesday accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs ilholstetn, Mr and Mrs War
ren. Mr and Mr*. Hutt and Mr and
Mrs. Barrett, who came here to attend
th# funeral The Interment was made
In the City cemetery, th# remain* being
laid beside* th* hody of her husband,
who was Mr John D. Hutt, of august
The deceased was a devoted life-tong
member of th# First Presbyterian church
here and had lived In Augusta until a
few year* ago, when she began to spend
her time with her oht dren in Richmond.
Htrinlbgham and Atlanta. Ft* the past
year she had teen In poor health, al
though the fine* Illness came with th*
paralytic stroke and lasted only a few
days.
Her*, sa well as ever; where eh* wit
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
carts drawn by horses and dogs. To
mention Germans to them Is to make
them shiver with nervousness.”
Is Unknown.
Under Tuesday's date the Times’
Antwerp correspondent says;
“The precise strength of the Ger
man attacking force Is unknown. The
most authoritative estimate 1h that
they number 125,000 men and are well
provided with artillery, including some
heavy 26 centimetre and apparently
one 42 centimetre gun. The last named
big gun, however. Is rarely used. The
weight of the German attack during
the night was thrown on that part of
the river near Iderre.”
The Telegraph’s correspondent In
Belgium under Tuesday’s date says:
“Fighting between the Allies and the
enemy has been of a furious charac
ter. Advancing between the forts the
German Infantry were mowed down
In thousands. They are however at
tacking the fortress In great strength,
having brought up fresh troops from
Brussels In the last few days They
hurled their Infantry recklessly
against the Allies' trenches and while
they lost enormous numbers of men,
eventually they succeeded in crossing
the Nethe River.
“Today the Germans renewed their
attempts to force the passage of the
Scheldt but up to the moment of
writing without any more success than
previously.
On Bridge Left.
"Again the enemy concentrated his
attention on the Belgian position at
Schoonaerde, where the only remain
ing bridge not under the sheiter’of the
Antwerp forts Is a tempting bait but
he never approached within Infantry
striking distance. This In spite of
a continuous bombardment with the
idea of silencing the Belgian batteries
and of shelling the infantry from their
trenches which were within easy
range of the river bank.
"Today the enemy's shell fire Im
posed a severe strain on the Belgian
infantry in the trenches. Hour after
hour shrapnel burst over them, In
flicting considerable though nos-a se
rious number of casualties. Under
this trying ordeal the gallant defend
ers stuck to their trenches and ac
counted for every one of the enemy
who dared to show himself on the op
posite bank within range of their
rifles.
Protected by Sandbags.
"An instance of the tenacity with
which the Infantry stuck to their po
sition was reported to me at Berlaere.
where the commanding officer and
his aide de camp were in one of the
most exposed positions. Sandbags pro
tected them for some time but at last
the aide-de-camp was struck by a
shrapnel and had his face practically
blown away.
"Unperturbed by this terrible proof
of the danger of hts position the
commanding officer stuck to his post
and for further shelter placed the
corpse of his Junior over his body. In
this position he lay firing whenever
possible from 8 o’clock this morning
until four In the afternoon.
“During the day the Belgian gun
nera devoted several rounds to shell
ing the Germans out of the town of
Rchonnaerde. They took aim. at the
German factory' In the town and
quickly getting the range showered
shells over the building, which was
set on fire and destroyed.”
known, ehe will be missed. There are
few women who could have taken the
place In the home and In the community
a* did Mrs. Butt. Her character was
that of the three Southern type: her
cheery disposition, her kindness and her
regard for others won admiration from
everyone who knew her.
Man Who Villa Favors For
Mexican Presidency
TH/jrltl. - * J
y-
FERNANDO CALDERON.
Fernando Iglcslaa Calderon, the
nmn Villa would have succeeded Car
ranxe iu> Mexico's new preeldent. Vtl
la recently wild that the abdication of
Oarransa ae dictator and the election
of Calderon aa president la the only
solution to the problem of establishing
permanent peace In Mexico.
STEADY ARTILLERY ROAR
AT ANTWERP; CITY DAZED
BY ATTACK'S YIDLENGE
Proclamation Orders Inhabitants to Take to Cellars—Flood
ing of Surrounding Country Hardest Obstacle For Germans.
All Shops Closed and People Streaming Out As Fast As
Possible—King Albert Remains
London, 7:43 a. m.—A despatch to
The Exchange Telegraph Company
from Antwerp states that King Al
| bert remains in the city during the
bombardment.
The military governor has posted a
I proclamation recommending that the
' Inhabitants make their cellars habit
able and take precautions against the
falling of shells and the outbreak of
‘ fires.
Reuter's Ostend correspondent
wires that It is believed In well In
formed quarters, that Antwerp will be
able to hold out. Volunteers are en
rolling daily, he says.
The Telegraph's correspondent in
Belgium, under date of Sunday says:
From Southeast.
"The Germans, who have been re
pulsed In every effort to cross the
Sheldt are concentrating all attention
on an approach to Antwerp from the
southeast. As this despatch is sent
; they are massed in force In the circle
j comprised between the rivers. In oc
j cupylng this territory they suffered
1 enormous loss.
"Following the first repulse by the
; Belgians the enemy brought up heavy
i guns from the direction of Malines
| and concentrated their fire on the
, Belgian infantry, occupying the first
defense lines. In the face of this ar
tillery attack the defenders found it
Impossible to hold this line without
losses Incommensurate with any ad
vantage to be gained. Consequently
they wisely- retired in good order with
unreduced forces.
Country Flooded.
"The Belgians fell hack and are
now holding a front which the enemy
so far has been unable to pierce. The
flooding of the surrounding country
ia the hardest obstacle In the way of
the Germans. In Antwerp some ex
citement was caused by the news o(
the German advance.
“The Germans made further attacks
on the Belgian lines Friday night and
Saturday morning, pushing on large
bodies of troops near the northeast.
Both attacks were repulsed with heavy
losses by the Antwerp forts. The Ger
man object was evidently to force a
passage of the Nethe.
"So far as can be learned the Ger
mans are unable to employ any of
their heaviest siege guns against Ant
werp, the greatest calibre used being
the 28 centimetres.
“Lierre has ajso been the object
of a determined German attack with
a bombardment from three sides. The
Belgians defeated this by making a
sortie which took the Germans by sur
prise. The town was considerably
damaged by the bombardment.”
RULE AGAINST
TRE MARCONI
WIRELESS
U. S. District Court Holds it is
Without Jurisdiction in Suit
Brought Against Secretary of
Navy.
New York.—The federal district
courat ruled today thaj It had no Juris
diction in the suit brought against
Secretary Daniels and four naval cen
sors by the Marconi Wireless Tele
graph Company of America to prevent
the government from keeping closed
the wireless stations at Siasconset,
Mass., and Seagate, N ,Y. The com
pany's application for an injunction
was dismissed.
Although the application was dis
missed the suit still remains on the
calendar. It is regarded unlikely, how
ever, that it will be brought to trial
The court was without Jurisdiction,
Judge Deeder held, Inasmuch as none
of the defendants or the platnttff re
side within this federal district.
GREAT DECREASE
IN COTTON SHOWN
London, 2:46 p. m.—The figures of the
board of trade for September again
gliow era veault. Imports decreased
M1.M1,666 while exports decreased $78,-
750,000.
The principal declines In Imports
were: Food 110.000.000; wool 111,25.000;
cotton I7.i00.000; manufactured articles
112.5' < 000
In exports coal fell off 18.750,000. The
remaining deficit was In manufactured
articles of which cotton textiles figured
to the amount of 117.600.000.
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT
So uniformly successful haa OR
RINE been In restoring the victim* of
the "Prink Habit" Into sober and use
ful citizens and so strong is our con
fidence In Its curative powers, that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE Is sold under thla positive
guarantee. If. after a trial, you get
na benefit, your money will be re
funded. ORRINE coats only SI.OO per
box. Ask for Free Booklet
T O. Howard. Druggist. Store No.
1. Cor. Broad and Jackson Sts,, Store
Na i, 710 Broad SL
The Belgium correspondent of the
Telegraph under Monday's date, says:
German Ruse.
"A man dressed in the uniform of a
Belgian crack cavalry regiment ap
peared in Schoonaerde Sunday after
noon and ordered the male residents of
the city to transfer to the riverside a
quantity of timber. TlUnking he was
a Belgian officer they obeyed, carry
ing ap directed all the necessary ma
terial for a heavy bridge. It was only
when the same officer was seen later
directing a German attack from the
opposite side of the river that the citi
zens ralized he was a German mas
querader.”
The Mail's Antwerp correspondent
arrived In London last night. “I left
by the. last boat unwillingly,” he said,
“but the only foreigners remaining
were a few Americans attached to the
consulate. The last we heard of
Antwerp was the steady roar that
punctured the stillness,"
Their Whole Strength.
A Times’ despatch from Rotterdam
dated Wednesday says:
“The Nieuwe Gazette states that
the Germans put forth their whole
strength to cross the River Nethe but
only partially suceeded. They were
unable to attack the Innermost line of
forts, much less bombard the town be
fore they bring up their heavy artill
ery and when they have done this they
must still find proper ground on
which to place it.
"Our guns are placed In the best po
sition and our infantry is good and
well posted in trenches and for two
days has poured an Incessant rain ot
bullets on the enemy's Infantry, which
was engaged In preparing ground sot
their artillery.
“The German attack has now de
veloped and a bombardment has been
incessant from 1 a. m. to 7:30. The
guns ceased for half an hour and then
recommenced.
City Dazed.
“This morning, ait the shops of the
city were closed and the people were
streaming out as fast as possible.
Antwerp is dazed and bewildered by
its anxieties.”
The effect of the German siege ar
tillery, states the correspondent of the
Cologne Volks Zeitung has been es
pcially destructive near Vosburg. The
forts at Waelhem and Wavre-St.
Catharines have been totally destroy
ed.
“In their attempts to cross the
Nethe the Germans destroyed the
fort between the Senne and the
Scheldt. The Belgian troops fought
desperately but all that comes in the
German fire is totally destroyed.”
Deny Carpentier Has Been
Wounded
REPORT DENIED.
Georges Carpentler, champion
heavyweight pugilist of France, now
with his regiment of reservists fight
ing the Germans, who was reported to
have been severely wounded during
the fighting on the Alsne. The ca
bled report was later denied.
GERMANS LOST
2,1 JT LILLE
London, 11:30 a. m,—A despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Ostend, filed Tuesday, saya:
‘•Fierce fighting has taken place for
two days around Lille, where the
French troops came Into contact with
the enemy, who sustained heavy losses.
The German batteries fired on the sta
tion, the prefecture and other build
ings. Masterpieces In the museum
have already been removed to a place
of safety.
“In the rierce "ighting the Germans
loet more than 2,000 men and up to
this morning they had not succeeded
In occupying the town of Lille."
It Always Does the Work.
"I like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other." writes R.
E Roberts Homer City, Pa. *T have
taken It off and on for years and It
haa never failed to give the desired
results," For sale by all dealers.
OCTOBER 8.
Plllf YOUR BILLS
BEFORE THE lOTH
Pay your bills before the 10th and
be sure to ask for sales slips and re
ceipts from the following merchants,
j These sales slips are good for votes
in The Herald’s Big M. & M. Contest
that closes at 1 p. m. on October 12th.
Help your favorite organization win
that SI,OOO ir. gold. It’s work that
wins. It votes that count. Here is
I the list of merchants whose sales slips
are good for votes in the contest:
LIST OF MERCHANTS WHOSE
SALES SLIPB ARE GOOD
, FOR VOTES:
M. A. Bates & Co.
Stark French Dry Cleaning Co.
Economy Shoe Company.
Castleberry & Wilcox.
Golden Brothers.
L. J. Schaul.
Better Ice Cream Company.
Maxwell Brothers.
O’Connor-Schweers.
B. A. Dial.
P. K. Tant.
L. P. Speth.
Merchants Bank and Plaza Branch
Deposit Slips.
PfiilSOF
MONTENEGRINS
Paris, 3:01 a. m.—A Havas despatch
from Cettinje says Montenegrin de
tachments operating in Herzegovina
Inflicted heavy losses on the Austri
ans and occupied Important strategic
positions near Gatzko. After hard
fighting the Montenegrins occupied
Ablak, Stepen and Ollpjutch, taking
a large number of prisoners and much
ammunition. The Montenegrin offen
sive operations toward Sarajevo are
developing favorably.
The despatch stated that an Aus
trian aeroplane was hit with shells
and fell Into the sea.
Resmol
Soar 1
shampoos -fla, I
keep the hair
healthy, rich
and lustrous W; !§g la
LeavenoftJcklnessor
unpleaaantodor. R«a
inol Soap Bold by all IWj
druggist* and dealer*
in toilet goods. For Am*.
sample free, rrrKe to
Dept. 7-P, Retinol, / flf
Baltimore, Md. / f I il
LEGAL NOTICES
in the District Court of the United
States for the Northeastern Division of
the Southern District of Georgia,
In the matter of Jno. L. Radford. In
Bankruptcy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Jno. 1,. Radford,
of Augusta, Ga., in the County of Rich
mond and District aforesaid a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
6th day of October, 1914, the said Jno,
L. Radford was duly adjudged a bank
rupt. and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held In nty office in
Augusta, Ga., on the 20th day of Octo
ber, 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, at which
time said creditors may attend, approve
their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
This 6th day of October, 1914
JOSEPH GANAHU
OS Referee In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
Ctates for the Northeastern Division
of the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of TV. D. Menger, In
Bankruptcy, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of TV. D. Menger, of
Augusta, Ga„ In the County of Rich
mond and District aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the 7th
day of October. 1914. the said TV. D.
Menger was duly adjudged a bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his credit
ors will be held In my office In Augusta,
G'a., on the twenty-first (21st) day of
October. 1911 at 12 o'clock, noon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, aptoint a Trustee,
examine th# bankrupt and transact such
other business as may proper>y come be
fore said meeting.
This 7th day of October, 1914.
JOSEPH GANAHL.
08 Referee in Bankruptcy.
SEVERAL
BARGAINS
In Heed
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITERS
Call and See Them
and make an offer.
BUSINESS OFFICE,
MI6USTA HERALD.