Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
OF TREMENDOUS
IMPORTANCE IS
COMING BATTLE
3,000,000 Men it 1b Estimated,
Will be Engaged in Impending
Conflict Between Russians
and Germans.
P«trogr«d, via London, 2 P. M.—
In Ruratan military clrolaa It la fait
that tha Ruselnn ganeml at off la now
able to analyze and will be able to
foreatall the Intended German Jn
vnnlon of Rusalo. In aplto of the (treat
Importance of the eight day battle
which has Ju»t come to an end and In
which tba Germane ware not only not
nuocessful In crowing tha River Nle
men, aerordins to raporta hare, hut
were driven hark with heavy losaaa to
tha frontier, loatmt the entire province
of Suwalkt, excepting the town of that
name. It la the opinion of Ruatdan ob
a are era that tha Garmana lntandad thia
costly and futile demonatratlon to
draw tha Russian troopa from Kaat
Poland aa a prellmlnar. to their main
objact.
To Outflank It.
Thla. aa revealed by the preaent
fighting near Warsaw, waa so at
tempt to take Warsaw and thane#
nmva to the aouthward to outflank the
Rtilalan army, which, having occupied
Galicia. la now moving through Buk>»-
wlna Into Hungary. It la declared hero
that thta intent haa been matte Impos
sible by the bad roada. The heavy Ger
man artillery aonk Into the roadwnya
and oould not go on. Nor has the Ger
man attempt to take the offensive at
Cracow thus far been productive.
Of Tremendous Importance.
Tha raporled presence of Emperor
William In East Prussia and the de
parture of Emperor Nicholas for the
front ta taken hare to emphasize the
tremendous Importance of the Im
pending battle which may be the big
geat conflict of the war up to the
preaent time. Three million men. It la
estimated, In Petrograd, will be en
gaged. •
Russians believe that If the German-
Austrian army ts defented at Cracow
the war will he virtually over. Granted
thla defeat, they declare there will than
be Insufficient forces left to stem tha
Rtiaalan Invasion of Btlesla. and thence
to Breslau and Berlin, as we'l aa tha
Russian advances through Cracow to
Vienna and through Transylvania tv
Budapest.
GERMANS TALK
MINE LAYING
UK
Berlin (by wlralam to Sayvlllo, L. I.)
—The British announcement concern
ing the laving of mine* In the south
erly pert of the North Sea te published
In Berlin tht* morning. Commenting
on thle meiuniro, It erne pointed out
here that It virtually oloeee the chan
nel to neutral shipping end that thle
belt »of tnlnee stretching between
Ramsgate and Oetend ronetltutee an
affective, although unofficial blockade
of the porta of Holland. Prospects of
navigation when the atorme of winter
tear these tnlnee loose from their an
rhoragee are not particularly pleasant.
The aermnn admiralty hes reiterat
ed Ita declaration that Herman mines
have been laid only alonf the roast of
(treat Britain.
jHifmo
DRAG TO SPRING
Pet ro a red, vie. London.—The Bourse
Oosette learns that owing to favorable
news from the seat of war subscrip
tions will be Invited for an Interna*
tlonal loan of 5M.000.000 rubles (1150,-
000,000) at 5 per cent.
A writer In the Army Onset(e esti
mates that the war with Germany will
drag on for a year because the winter
campaign cannot have an intensive
character. Tbs fighting will, however,
break out again In the spring with Its
previous fury, he says.
FIRST DiRECT
COTTON CARGO
New York—For the first lime etnce
war broke out In Europe a direct ship
ment of cotton from tbs United States
to Prance was made yesterday It ta
auppoaed most of ths cotton which has
been reaching Franca has gone
through Great Britain but yesterday's
consignment was to Havre.
Total reports of cotton yesterday
were 29 *l2 halee. Thst Included
5.455 balsa to France, 5,478 to Great
Britain and 7.455 halee to other points
on the continent. More than 12,000
bales went to Japan and approxi
mately 1.250 bale# to Mexico.
That represents a gsln compared
with recent weeks Rxporte tor the
aeasnn to dais havs totalled 121.721
balsa. Last year In the same period
1,12*.*54 bales were exported
NO REVIEW ATLANTIC FLEET
Washington—There will be no for
mal review of (he Atlantic fleet this
year It was announced today that
!7aar Admiral Fletcher, commander
In-chlet had reported that In view of
the ahsenie of many vessels on Met -
ego and West Indian duty, It would
be Impracticable.
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY ■
NO DANDRUFF—2S CENT DANDER!
Stop washing hair! Try this!
Makes hair glossy, soft
and abundant.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully through your hair,
taking one email strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil -In a few minutes
you will he amazed. Your hair will
be wary, fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incomparable softness.
PURSER IS SURE
CARUSO ABOARD
New York.—Scores of Americans,
most of them naturalized citizens born
In Germany, reached New York today
aboard the Dutch steamer Ryndam
from Rotterdam,
Enrico Caruso, the singer, came un
announced on the Russian d’Jtalla from
Genoa, according to the ship’s purser
and several passengers. The tenor’s
name waa not on the official passenger
Hat hut the purser was sura he was
aboard.
*4,324,541 OF WAR RISKS.
Washington.—The bureau of war
risk Insurance today announced It had
written insurance to date aggregating
Instantly prepared. Serve it when,
ever you want it. No pot or strainer
neoessary. No tea leaves to discard.
Ju*t a pinch in a cup—
add hot water and serve
Deliciously good either hot or iced.
Tea lovers prefer Soluble. It is real
tea of the BEST drinking quality.
FMr“wp%LuSfisTlk
Phone Year Grocer for / /
A Trial Can Today I
luatre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; Invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, If you
will Just get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try It as
directed.
$4,224,511, and has pending policies
calling for $6,1*7,600.
COTTON MILL DIVIDENB.
Washington, D. C.— Southern cotton
milla are enjoying unprecedented
prosperity, even If cotton planters
are not, according to letters read to
the senate today by Senator Overman
of North Carolina. For the first time
In ten years, one of the letters stated,
one mill In Concord, N. C., paid a di
vidend, that being 6 per cent and the
smallest paid by any mill in that sec
tion. All the mills, according to the
letters, are working to capacity, and
making money.
600,000 CANADIANS.
Now York.—Canada Is willing and
able to furnish 600,000 picked men to
fight against Germany, if the British
government needs them, according to
Col. Ham Hughes, Canadian minister
of militia, who sailed today for Eng
land. ,
Livens you up by cool
ing your body and
taking the cob-webs
out of your brain.
A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR
ALL ITS OWN.
IN ICED BOTTLES <W _
ANYWHERE J Q
LOOK FOR THE C.'c&Jv LABEL
BOTILED BY
CHEROCOLA BOTTLING CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
FOR CLOSING OF
DARDANELLES
Petrograd. —The president of tha
Ruasian Industrial Merchants Assocla-
I Hon, M. Avdakoff, has approached
Foreign Minister Sazonoff on the sub
ject of the closing of the Dardanelles
The foreign minister said the powers
of the triple entente were continuing
their efforts to have the Dardanelles
re-opened to commerce.
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
I Washington, D. C. —George Flem
ming Moore of Montgomery, Ala., yes
terday was elected sovereign grand
commander of the Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite Masons for the South
ern Jurisdiction of the United Stat<-s,
by the supreme council, In session here.
Mr. Moore succeeds the late sovereign
grand commander, James D. Richard
son.
Other officers chosen were:
Lieutenant Grand Commander—C.
E. Rosenbaum, Little Rock, Ark.
Grand Prior—Chas. F. Buck, New
Orleans.
Grand Chancellor—Ernest B. Hussey
Seattle, Washri.
Grand Minister of State—Trevanlon
W. Hugo, McAlester, Oku.
PRINCE EITEL HURT.
London, 5:67 p. m.—A Reuter des
patch from Berlin by way of Amster
dam sayg that Prince Eitel Friedrich,
second son of Emperor William, was
thrown from his home in a recent
battle. His knee was Injured.
The emperor’s youngest son. Prince
Joachim, who has recovered from a
wound received In battle, is awaiting
his father’s permission toretumt o
the front.
THIS IS THE DAY
THE HERALD is pleased to announce to its readers that PART ONE of THE NA
TIONS AT WAR is now ready for distribution. EVERYBODY will want it, ALL who
desire to ADVANCE need it and those who merely read for pleasure will find it in
tensely interesting, for the TRUE story of the marvelous efficiency of the warring na
tions read like romance. Get YOUR copy of PART ONE without further delay. NOW
is the time.
PRESENT ONLY ONE WAR BOOK COUPON
A coupon is printed daily elsewhere in these columns, only one of which is required
to get each paid, and a new part will be issued EVERY TWO WEEKS until there are
sufficient numbers to make a beautiful big volume of the entire series. Don’t fail to get
every one of the parts as they are offered. PART ONE is ready NOW.
CALL
AND SEE
PART ONE
It’s not only filled
with glowing word
pictures that‘tell the
TRUE story of the
great war of nations,
but SEVEN full-page
I L LUSTRATIONS,
FOUR text maps and
MORE THAN FIF
TY half-tones repro
duced from actual
photographs of in
tensely inter esting
scenes in the war
zone, aid in giving the
reader ALL of the
FACTS.
The illustrations, both in color and halftone, are from photographs gathered from battlefields, besieged cities,
ravaged provinces, blockaded ports, menaced forts and armed camps. They will exceed in number, in beauty and
graphic portrayal of actual war sdenes any collection of pictures ever gathered for such a work. Every part will con-
tain magnificent color plates produced by
the latest and most expensive processes—
veritable works of art.
SAVE
For Every Reader of The Augusta Herald
GIBBS
. ,• r ■*' •’ >. * • !’JJ • . . ■ ,
/ ‘ o
FINE FRESH TOMATOES ARE USED!
Maryland la a Tomato State! Sto is oor Neighbor State, Delaware
The Farmers bring us tha red-ripe Tomatoes, the Pick of their
Crops,—and we make them into Catsup the samtt DAY' No
PreaervaUres are used. That accounts for the full, ripe Tomato
Taste of Gibbs Catsup! Order it!
8 oat. Bottle-lO cents.
GIBBS TABASCO CATSUP GIBBS APPLE .TELLY
8 oz. Bottle—lo cento 8 on. Gtooo-lO cento
GIBBS PRESERVING CO.
Baltimore, Maryland, *
■| "W 'jU/MP ▼ *4
wU LltStr v dSvm Mt MIHtJI
Lthe nations,,
I * AT WAR *
p */l Current ZHistoiy
IN THIS SPACE
ON EACH OF THE PARTS
WILL BE SHOWN A
MAGNIFICENT COLOR PLATE
RELATING TO
THIS GREAT WAR
OF THE NATIONS
A DIFFERENT
COLORED ILLUSTRATION
WILL BE PRINTED
ON EACH FRONT COVER
■ I
Complete Your Set by Getting Each Part
(fs
VM NEW YORK AND LONDON
Greatly reduced Illustration—Size BxlOVt*
YOUR
PENNIES
bull
I HEAD
Oniy One Cent a Day—Not Including Sundays
To show that you are are ader of this paper, present
ONE coupon, with the expense fee, which barely covers the
cost of production, including packing, express from factory,
checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE. 4*}
items, amounting to only (each part) IsGrC
ORDERS BY MAIL include THREE CENTS EXTRA
for each part, to cover the c ost of postage and mailing.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.
CATSUP
SPEAK TO
YOUR FRIENDS
ABOUT IT
Every one of them
will want this great
story of THE NA
TIONS AT WAR.
Tell them that they
can NOW get PART
ONE, which will give
them MORE of the
TRUTH relating to
this mighty conflict
than has previously
been published. Let
them know HOW
and WHERE they
can take advantage of
this offer.