TURKEYS ENTRY INTO WAR MAY FIRE BALKANS AND DRAW ITALY INT&WgB^
THE WEATHEP.
FRIDAY SIGHT A Yl> *AI
FAIR. RISINO TKMFRM \ .
SATURDAY MODERATE WI.M>
FIFTEENTH YEAR. no. 26.
ALLIES LOSE 50,000 IN YSER FIGHI
UNCLE SAM CONSIDERING
REPLACEMENT OF ARMY
MULE WITH MOTOR TRUCKS
,Wir Department Also Keeping
Bye on Development of Armor
ed Care ae Used by
Europe’s Hosts
PUY “FORTS ON WHEELS”
FROM AMERICAN FIRMS
Page Quantity Made in This
• Country For Use of Cana
dian Forces—Cost $5,000
WASHINGTON, Oct 30.—Uncle
oam Is keeping his sys on the devel
opment of automobile truck* ass
means of destruction, and ass trans
portation agency in war time. Up to
the present, however, it was admitted
by the war department today, he has
not gone in tor purense of any of the
bags armored oars which have sur
prised the world in their use abroad.
Use of trucks along the Mexican
border, however, has developed
strongly in the last few months. The
Quartermaster's department has about
100 of various makes, which it Is sat
isfactorily trying out.
To resist the racking effects of or
dinary travel all war trucks are now
equipped with solid rubber tires, so
"blow outs" are unknown.
Gen. Cposier, chief of ordnance, ex
plained today that the United States
Is situated so that it could purchase
armored trucks—carrying eight men
end two machine guns—at short no*
oca Hence there is no pressing ne
cessity for trying to develop this new
engine of killing, so far as the United
States army is concerned.
American Arms, it was said, have
recently shipped a huge quantity of
transportation trucks, and armored
ears, to panada,'"Vi- be shipped with
tte Canadian forces to the European
fields. These trucks Cost around 96.*
•00 each, according to war depart
ment figures.
TOMORROW S ENTRIES
LATOWIA RETRIES
First Rare—Bellthg; 8-year-olds and
upwards; 1 l-§ milaa: Black Broom, D&;
Mockery. 103;*xltlnglng 106; Injury 107;
•tar Actress. 10S.
ftacond Race—Allowances; 1-year
*lds; 6>4 furlongs: Casaba, 100; One
i Itsp. 100; Flectabelle. 100; Amason. 100:
freeman. 103; Dortch, 103: Christie.
•I; Converse. 103; Anxiety. 103; Kweet
isart Sue, 100; Aunt Josle, 100; Tokay
100: Dr. Carmen. 112.
Third Rare—Handicap; 2-year-olds;
I furlongs: Miss Fielder, 100; Oreclan
iO4; Ormulu, 111; Sea Shell, lit; Solly,
17: Ed. Crump 122; Chalmers. 123.
Fourth Race—The Autumn stakes;
Ktllng; mile: little Father. 102: Tang
le, 104; xßrookfleld. 104; Furlong.
107; xGrover Hughes. 110; Winning
Witch, lit.
1 Fifth Race—Handicap; S-year-olds
and upwards; 1 1-lt miles: Floral Park
100; Prince Hermls. 104; Don«rall 107;
Hodge. 108; Waterbass. 117.
Sixth Race—Selling; 8-year-olds and
upwards; t furlongs; xColle. 00; Droll
lit; Boh Hensley. 104; xllarbard, 104;
Bayberry Candle. 106; The NormaiKlOt;
xßlchwood. 103; Sleeth. 107; Ollnt 108;
Lackrose. 100; Othello, 100: Stoutheart
110; Sehago. Ill; Wilhite, lit.
Seventh Race—Advance htoney sell
ing; 1 1-lt miles: Rustling Brass, 98;
xSun Queen. Os: xLady Colonist. 100;
Pierre Dumas. 108; Soslus, 104; Mookler
104; Guide Post. 104; Garneau. 104; E.
George Btoll 107; Hermuda. 107; Joe
tMebold. 107; O'Sullivan, 100; James
poekery. 110.
' xApprentlre allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
AT LAVRF,!..
First Race—Purse 8600. selling, 2-
year-olds, mile: Mallard. 102: Change,
lot; Suigeon. 96; Maid of -Honor, ft;
Lady Butterfly, 90; xßacy, 00; xßlver
King, 00; xFalr Helen. 90.
Second Race—Purse 8600. selling. 8-
ynr'olds and up, furlongs: Bela
mour,-111; Chuckles. 118- Sherwood,
lit; Water Welles. Ill; xElla Bryson.
110; Dr. R. L Hwarenger, 110* Emerald
Gem. 110; Marjorie A., 110; El Mahdl.
108; XTorkvllle, 108; Bulgar, 106; Ida
Lavlnla, 106; xlloney Bee. 104.
Third Race—Handicap, 2-year-olds,
84#0 aided, 6ty furlongs: Kilkenny
Soy, 111; Hanson. 110; Pullux, 108;
Leonnlne. 100.
Fourth Race—3-year-olds and up.
The National handicap. 82.600 added;
1% miles: .Flying Fairy,* 117; Gainer.
117; Buskin, 115; Robert Bradley. 108;
Tartar, 104; G M. Miller, 90; Pardner,
Os- Tactics, 02; Polly H.. 00.
Fifth Race—Handicap, all ages. 8600
added, mile: Paint Brush, 110; Repub
lican. 109; Sharpshooter, 108; Little
Wearer, 107; Bpnnghoard, 106; Thorn
Hill. 108; Ivan Gardner. 93.
I Sixth Race —Purse 8500, selling.' 2-
year-olds and up. mile: Col. Holloway,
118; Autumn. 110; King Radford. 110;
xJoe Finn. 106; xLohengrln, 105; Frsnk
Hudson, 106; Rpringmass 106: Perth
rock, 108; xßuss Around. 100: Della
Hack. 100; Platbush. 100; Mlnda. 100;
xMordecaf, 08; Louise Travers. 95.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
•pselal Griswold Lunch Did you
fiver try one? If not. try one today,
lit Hotel Orlswold.—Adv
Detroit Times and the
Michigan-Harvard Game
It fHB The Timas pleasure to announce that It uf 111 be able to
*** c tilfan-Harvard came tomorrow in exactly the same
splendid manner In which It presented the running stories of the
world series earlier In the month. Hal Sheridan, without a peer
aiaong sport scribed in the handling of running stories of athletic
co »tests. wig describe the grshtapt-game of the year, play by play,
aa4 It will oome to The Tlomm editorial rooms as fast ea a direct
wire from the stadium can flash it Sheridan wrote the Immensely
popular running stories at the world series games for Times' readers.
Watci< tm The Times football extra tomorrow afternoon!
wht IMrbii lies
OSBORN SAYS
NATION LOOKS
TOJUCHIGAN
Republican Candidate Declares
Well-Meaning Democrats
Have Failed
SPEAKS TO BIG HAND
AT COMMERCE BOARD
Enthusiastic Reception Is Given
To the Gubernatorial
Capdidate
Citing the prophecy of Thomas Bab
ington Macauley, the great English
critic of the previous century, who
said that the danger to the national
life of the United States came from
within itself and not from forces out
side, Chase 8. Osborn, at a big noon
day dinner at the Board of Commerce,
appealed to the business men of De
troit to exercise their right of ballot
at the coming election and do their
part in giving the state and city the
sort of government they should have,
“You men understand the condi
tions in this state and in Detroit bet
ter than the rank and file," said Mr.
Osborn. "Your powers of reasoning
and understanding are highly devel
oped. You have greater opportunity
to master the problems of govern
ment and just so much more should
you show your appreciation by exer
cising your right v to vote and doing
your share in the furtherance of good
government
’ “The rank and file will vote largely
by Instinct and our greatest philoso
phers tell us that Instinct seldom
fails. Now then, with you using your
reasoning and the thousands their
God-given instinct, I don’t believe we
need worry about the retult”
Mr. Osborn attacked the Wilton ad
ministration. He declared the Dem
ocratic party to be a failure at » rul
ing power. He credited it with good
intentions, but aald it lacked experi
ence. He contributed our present
business troubles to Democratic in
efficiency. He named the Republican
party as tbe party schooled in the art
of government, and the only vehicle
by which prosperity could ho ob
tained. He pleaded for support of the
Republicans at ths state election on
the ground that the party birthplace
was Michigan, and that the entire na
tion looked to Michigan this fall to
soe whether the party of Lincoln,
McKinley and prosperity, would be
repudiated by the state of Its birth.
Mr. Osborn was warmly greeted by
the SOO members who attended the
(CMtlawt w Pegs Fourteen.)
CHECK PLAN TO SAVE
CLERKS NEEDLESS WORK
City Treasurer Max C. Koch has co
operated with Controller George Engel
to simplify the payment of the city's
bills. It Is now necessary fbr any
body doing work for the city to first
come to the city hall and sign a
voucher tn the controller's office, then
to take the check with a warrant at
tached to the city treasurer's office for
payment. This system is antiquated,
the treasurer says, and causes need
less tother on the part of the payee
aa well as In the two city offices.
After Nov. 1 the city treasurer will
mail checks to all persons having
money coming from the city. The
vouchers will be made out as usual,
but will remain unsigned in the con
troller's office, as Controller Engel has
pointed out that nine-tenths of the
persons that algn these vouchers do
so without proper authorisation. The
cancelled checks will be filed with the
city treasurer as receipts for bills
paid. Treasurer Koch says the new
payment system* will save fsom SO to
100 calls a day at the cashier's win
dow. ✓
llNwsmt OifUis.«
Call CedUlee IM.—A4f.
PssHm at Palace Blah tunlgrht a ßla*
OySTco. """vPesT* O
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1014,
L. " ' J
iHE SIAMESE TWIN.
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 12
ALL BUNK, SAYS
CLARK GRIFFITH
National Boas Believes None of
The Assertions Credited To
Walter Johnson
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.—*1 don't
believe Walter Johnson ever said he
would go to the highest bidder, but
if he did, the Washington club will
not make any effort to outbid the Fed
erals,” aald Manager Clark Griffith,
of the Washington Nationals, today.
"We will offer him the highest amount
in oar power and atop there. How
ever. I don't believe any of this Junk
coming from St Louis. Walter has
yet to write me about the contract
and I am relying upon his honesty
to do that before coming to terms
with anybody else."
When asked concerning the report
ed statement of Ban Johnson that
Walter will be aued under the latest
form of reserve clause, Manager Grif
fith refused to discuss it
"I don't want to talk about that at
all,' said Griffith. "I bank a whole lot
on Walter’s sense of honor, and have
yet to be fooled by him In anything."
BROOKFEDS GET
CY FALKENBERG
NEW YORK, Oct SO.—Long Cy Falk
enberg today affixed his moniker to a
Brooklm Federal league contract ac
cording to a well-founded report In
baseball circles here. It is aald be
waa sold cutrlght by the Indianapolis
club. Falkeuberg waa one of the most
successful pitchers in the Federal
league the pant year. He pitched 49
games, won 20 and lost 10.
COLIN BELL TO MEET
THOMAS KENNEDY
NEW YORK, Oct SO—Charley Doe
eerier, matchmaker of the Pioneer A.
C„ here, has contracted Colin Bell of
Australia to meet' Tom Kennedy, a
promising local heavyweight, for 10
rounds at the opening show of the
club next Thursday evening.
Terry Keller of California, who
fights Battling Levinsky tomorrow
night will moet "Saylor’’ Frltts In
the other 10-round bout
BOMBARDIER WELLS
AND MORAN MATCHED
NEW YORK—Oct SO—Prank Mor
an. who went SO rounds with Jack
Johnson In Parle, to mat<>sd for an
other fight there, according to fistic
dope reechlng here today.
Bombardier Wells, the heavyweight
English champion, signed articles, to
meet Moran hi a 20-round show !n
London on the night of December S.
CLEVELAND FED
TEAM SURE, CLAIM
Given Franchise At New York
Meeting, Is Report From
Credited Source
CLEVELAND, 0„ Oct. 80.—Cleve
land secured a franchise In the Fed
eral league at the recent meeting of
Federal moguls iu New York, and a
Federal team will compete with the
lowly Napa next season for the patron
age of the fans.
This Information was learned today
from an authoritative source. A Fed
eral league agent who refused to al
low Lis name to be ueed let the cat
out of the bag today,, although no
official announcement la expected un
till an option on a site has ben as*
cured.
M. F. Bramley and other Cleveland
ers have the franchise. The site prop
osition has been the only obstacle in
the path of the promoters. It Is now
almost certain that the alts will be
secured within a few days, when the
official announcement will be made.
RACE RESULTS
/ AT LAUREL •
First Race —Belling; mile: Diploma,
85.20. 12.60, $2.20. won; Wlilte Metal.
12.30 ami 82.70, second; Vaflr $2.70,
third. Time: 1.42. Baturnu*. Tamer
lan*. Vasa. Reflection and Lady Butter
fly hUo ran.
Second Race —Balfron, 14, 18.60 and
21.20, won; Dr. Duenpcr, $3.80 and $3,
second: Huda's . Brother $4.80, third.
Time, 1:48 4-6. Petelus, Redondo. Cate
thumplan, Peacock and Caro Nome also
ran.
Third Race— Banquet, 84. 82.40 and
12.30, won; He Will, $8 and $2 60. sec
ond; Hanson. $2.90, third. Time, 100 1-5.
Dr. Larrlck, Vldet, Brom Leaf, Der
vish, Estimable also ran.
Fourth Race—Selling; 1 1-18 miles:
Spearhead 15.50, $3.00 and 12.30, won;
Holiday 85 and $2 30, second; Brynll
msh $3.20. third. Time 1:41 8-6. El
wah and Oood Day alao ran.
AT LATONIA.
First Race—6M furlongs: Flossls
Crockett, 14.00, $2.10 snd $2.80. won;
Gertrude 8., $7.10 and sf, second; Lon
don Girl 13 60. third. Time; 1:07 4-6.
Llmsie Puff. Little Slam, Wild Roee.
fuqrall, Viva. Ida, Alice Dudley, Plan
etary, and Hattie Burton alao ran.
Second Race— I Theaters#. SO.BO, 8$ and
$4.20, won; Oakland, $4.80 and 88.70,
second; T. M. Green. $6.20, third. Time,
1:12 2-1. Osayle, o’flulllvan. Zail. Mac.
Beau Chlltoiu Praetorian. Lamb’s Tall,
The Reach. Billy Barnes and Rubicon
11. also ran.
Third Race—Cardigan. 84.60, $l2O
and 82 SO, won: Sunset. sß.2# and 12 It,
second; Billy Joe, s3.to. Time. 1:37 2*l
Alledo. Theresa Bethel. Anna Kruter,
Re First. Rhodes. Yallaha, Carrie Orrae
and Hoos Ho© also ran.
Fourth Race— t furlonc:*: Brtnghuret
$7.20, $3 00 and $8.40. woa; Leocharge*
II.U and $2.78, second; Caanarlna 83.40
third. Time: 1:11 4-8. Waterbass,
Lady Moon’st, Back Bay, Helen Bar
bee and Glencalrn also ran.
Bastne—-Mhw Prtu flag, No fueo and
ne feathers. The plain, neat kind tha
looks right. Thaw Pvtuttag Oe, IS
John k’R Phone Main lilt
I’LL PROSECUTE
ALL I BELIEVE
TO BE GUILTY
— _______
_ r
Prosecutor Declares Graft Cases
Will Proceed, Despite the
Glinnan Verdict
WHO GETS THE SI,OOO
FROM GUNN AN’S POCKET?
Goes Into County Treasury and
Will Have to be Fought Fqr,
Frazer Declares
The acquittal of Aid. "Honest Ton"
Glinnan will not bring absolution to'
tha eight other members of the coun
cil ring, charged with the same of
fense. Prosecutor Allan H. Fraser
ears J&e will go through with each in
dlvidoal case. %
"And as 1 hare said before,”
snapped the prosecutor, “1 will not
prosecute any man on a charge un
less 1 myself believe him guilty."
It was expected that the acquittal
of Glinnan would result in the Quash
ing of the other bribery cases grow
ing out of the Burns Investigation. In
connection with the graft investiga
tion. one former alderman is charged
with promising to accept a bribe, and
17 with conspiring to solicit a bribe.
The ex-aldermen charged with hav
ing accepted a bribe are as follows:
Louis Broxo, Ixniis Tossy, Martin J.
Ostrowskl, Prank Mason, David Roe
(Ceatlssii m Pag* ruing )
If PrN«rl«k P. Iscniw, Democratic
cnnrttf’atc. Is elected Mayor, the civil
sorvlco law will ba obeyed—Adv.
DsaHst, Hotel Poatebartrala. Mala
Wootaaraat, Safarday aftoraooa. tmmr
to avo.tairty.—Adv.
Spent Six Years In Prison
To Shield His Friend
WILMINOTON. Del.. Oct. 30.
Friends, and even political enemies,
of *x-Flr* Chief Hugh V. Sweeney,
Joined today In a movement to re
■tore him to cltlienahlp. following
Bweeney’s admission in superior court
Jhat for 4t years he has lived down
the fact that he was convicted of
manslaughter end sentenced to six
years at hard labor in 1172.
Sweeney has been active In politics
here for years. His right to citlien
shlp never has been questioned. The
first hint that he had appear came
yesterday, when he answered a sum
mons to superior court On startling
charges by Republican opponents
that Sweeney had been convicted of
manslaughter and sentenced to six
yssrs, end thst, therefore, he had no
standing as a cltlsea.
Sweeney is now M. Whoa he sp
peered before Judge Rice he asked to
make a statement before being Ques
THE CLEAN NEWSPAPER
FRENCH CLAIM DECISIVE*
GAINS FOR ALLIED TROQW
IN WEST FLANDERS BAnfl
LIQUOR ORDER
URGES SUPPORT
OF GOV. FERRIS
*
Persona] Liberty League TeUe
Saloonkeepers to Disregard
Politics to Elect Him
MINISTERS ASKED TO
PHOTEBT FROM PULPITS
Superintendent at Anti-Saloon
League Asks Pastors To
Voice Indignation
The Michigan Personal Liberty
league, an organisation of 200 “spe
dnl" clubs in the larger cities of
Michigan—in reality an offshoot of
the retail liquor dealers’ association
—at its convention in Grand Rapids
last Sunday Indorsed Woodbridge N,
Ferris for governor. Judge Beach for
lientahantrgovernor, and McManus
for saeretary of state.
Following their endorsement of the
heads of the Democratic ticket an ac
tive campaign was begun in their be
half by the state liquor organisation.
.Uttsas have been seat to practi
cally every saloon man in the state
inclosing cards for Ferris, McManus
To
The letter sent to the saloon mon
contains one significant statement
which effectually spike* Oftv. Ferris’
"AH th| people in the ststt inter
ested in your business,” regds ths lat
ter, "are supporting the candidates
represented on the inclosed cards.
Get busy sad see that they are elect
ed, regardless of party politics."
Tending to Inflame grogshop keep
ers against ths Osborn candidacy, is
inclosed a card as follows:
(Prom Osborn’s Message,
Jan. B, 1911.
"THE SALOON OF TODAY IS
A SOCIAL SAPROPHYTE."
Practically every saloonkeeper in
(CMtlaaM ea rag* Tmmrt—m.)
THE WEAIHER
DMnM and vMaltyi Prlfay light
aad latnrfiy fair, rtela*
SatnrSay aMcrati wladai meetly
aoutSweat fa aonth.
I.ower Mlehlaaai Generally fair Fri
day a laht aad Satarday.
Vph* Lakes • Madarata aaatSwaai
ta aaath wtadap fair taalarSt aad Sat
arday.
Uww Lsluai Madarata went aad
saetSwaat wladai fair waafSar Friday
a laht aad Satarday.
TODAY’S TBMPBRATUIMCS.
S a. sa.SS IS a. m u
T a. an St 11 a a 53
•aa 4B 19 aaoa 54
la. m 4F Ip. ai 55
Hlehaat temperatare thla data ta tha
jwjt 49 yaara, T 4 la lStli lawraat, as ta
Oaa yaar aga tadayi Hlphaat tea*-
paratara, 4S|< laweat. 9t| aneaa, SS|
alaady waathar with dl laah af rata.
Tha aaa aata Friday at 4i9S p. m.
aad Haaa Satarday at SrfM a. at.
Tha weea aata at SrS9 a. a. Satarday.
Dancing avary avanlng. Hotel Orta
wold Ballroom. 10-11 p. m.—Adv.
If Fred*rt etc F. lagraa. Democratic
candidate, la elected Mayor. Detroit
will have a Law and Order City Ad
ministration and a Non-Partlaan City
Government, regardful only of the
common Interaat. free from obligation
to or alliance with any Interests or
combination, political or commerdat.
that represents laaa than all tha peo
ple—Adv.
HALMIWFRI M4SQIERADE at
Palace Hlak Satarday Night— Adv.
Dearie*. Hotel Peatehartrala. Mala
Beataaraat. Satarday a«t*ra*aa, fear
ta Sre-thlrty.—Adv.
WAVNK I>AKCI*f. PAVIUON,
A real old-faehloaed party taal«ht.
Prime ald-faahtaaed walla, laharet »a
tert ala meet, eta.—Adv.
Jah Printing Daaa RlgM. Tima
Priatlap C#„ 11 John R.-at.
tioned. Upon the court’s acquies
cence, Sweeney quietly told his
story.
“Forty-two years ago,” he said, M I
attended a plcslc at Seabreese. N. J.
There was s fight . A man was struck
on the heed and died from his hurt
I was merely s spectator and lnno
oeat of the deed, but I was arrested,
convicted, sentenced. For four years
and nine months I tolled In the Tren
ton penitentiary. I got lb months oil
for good behavior.
**l knew the man who struck the
blow for which I was being punished.
He was my friend. Lewie Legg. He
'did sot come forward to sava me, but
I am not and never hove been sorry
I made the sacrifice. I would net
now tetl bis name if he were not
de&d N
Sweeney has • brother who ie a
Catholic priest la Philadelphia. A
slater Uvee at Cheater, Pa.
'• & t* .y,-
wmm ML M- ‘ r - v ’
r lImMS
ONBJ|
Thousands Lie Had On
Bittlipoud'
Standish Oice hoghl Mm
The
ifi&aL -' X'
BELGIANS CUT DIKES AM
FLOOD THBrCOUFIiH
Berlin Denies Angda ||W
Despite r '—“—rtbia j x
Fisa Lisboa » -a
SEftLIN, Oct. 30. —(V1, wnetasl
bSsm \
dsnlsl was issued hare ftadßagfi '
the reports, msds pubUe ateslally
at Lisbon, that Qarman treeoa.
have Invaded ths Portpgutao AfrA 1
In order to Justify Portewat’a 2*l
tlcipatlon In the war eo that shs '
can aid ths English In MffW
te cope with ths rebeMlew £
Boars in ths Union of South Aftjj
rics," tho atatomont Itilarsd
is certain that ths revolt of Oono. *
Do Wet and Boyars la taking
big proportions, and England
wants Portugal to come to her i
rescue.”
LISBON, Om. Ml CHBolol de
tails of ths attsrapt on the port of j
the Germans to toko AfhJ
gole, Portuguese West AfHoa,
reached hero today. It Is oteted .
that a party of German oavstß
poet of Nautili on* fimandsfl mi
ssbras-Smi
ing soot ts him, Em QorwS&j
Gsrmsn officer's teg
bridle and demanded an auplsno i
tion. dome of the Garmons raised '
thslr rifles and Immodlstsly the
Portuguese garrison fired, MlHag.
ttiroo. Tho Germane then rstiosi -
sd at full gallop.
LONDON, Oct fifc—The steam
trawler Rooella, gut of Grimsby,
hoe boon eunk by otHklng a mine
off the asst coast Tho captain
and chief sfflesr are missing. Ths
Ramobat# fishing boat Our Tom.
was also sunk by s mine and her
crow of throe loot A giant whale,
k,,,#d by *
drifted ashore at Margots.
PARIS, Oct 80. —Swooping claims
of substantial gains in tbs battle
ground m the north featured this af
ternoon’s s o'clock communique. Tho
Belgians. It was stated, have cut the
dykes and flooded the regions of the
lower Yser. Following this up with a
violent cannonading from both the
French and Belgian entreochmsadk
the Germans have been forced to re
treat well to the north.,
The allies are also declared to ho
advancing in the vicinity of Yproa.
The Germans essayed a violent coun
ter attack against the British ta the
vicinity of La Bassee, but wore tar
pulsed after hand-to-hand fighting in
which the losses were very heavy.
The British at the end of thla fight
were able to re-occupy ground pre
viously ceded. The German losses in
this lighting are sell to have been
very large.
The text of the statement was as
follows:
"On ths extreme left the floods
spread by tue Belgian army ta tho
lower valley of the Yser have com*
(CMtiaaH M las* rMlna |
WAR BULLETINS
CBTTINJB. OH. M.—lt wda e*»
Setell? aaaeatsrvd Im that the
amifttW— mt tetter* nave Sana
S met tea Hr aealbllated Sr lit eeai
bleed ksabarteret trees lest aad
as. Wert War mats* SSe beea ai>
aieet tote llr deetrexed. Me eaac
■•ate aad repelae betas WStHtl
la frageirate. Fart aaetlea m elaa
badlr bettered aad the earveadee
es the pert le etpeHtd ee»r ■■■■•
The ■—See ear tee edruttac Is
the prerlere of Oetoke, tie fees*
vlaa. here eeea»led the Sawn ag
Jerhe. the eaeaer !«*<■■ heavily.
Aeetrtee aeNSMSM have deep
ped alee haaeha aa Aattvart with
little Se eras* aad aa leea mi tttb
TOKIO, Oet. so.—oraetai advlssa
reeelved here toUerthe^eae»
■eek the Se—tee trvhee JteldMß >
la the barber mt SSqiJS
Seer* ead SB HeeeteS SMS UM
aad aeaar umfiMH
ere tee re were eeat la fSiemrim
have felled te lesate the HlHh;
whleh bleeheSlas •••
i.ounou. oh.
sfyssiio sLs
sTeaaS ad taed taamvSMdto**
V