El Paso herald., October 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, Section A, Image 1

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
HERALD
HOME EDITION
TODAY'S PRICES
n "h k, not" l'" Mex can pesos
? Mhuahua currency 3 10 of a. cent
rf-rranra currencv $M Bar Wlver
-i i & Harmon quotations) &
pper JI8 25 Grains irregular Live
s rk. steady Stocks higher
WKATHEK rORECAST
H raa fair; nr Mexlr. (air, Arizona
fair, coster; west Texas, fair.
LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
EL PASO. TEXAS. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2. 1913.
SINGLE COPT FTVE CENTS.
DELIVERED ANYWHERE CENTS A MONTH.
32 PAGES. 4 SECTIONS. TODAY.
AUSTRIA TO SEND RUMANIA ULTIMATU
core:
JJjJLJ
DcTath In
9-
Coast
Wreck
Engine Jumps Track, Rolls
Down Sleep Embankment,
Carrying Two Cars.
FIREMANls DEAD;
TRAINMEN INJURED
Train Is Loaded With East
erners Returing From Visit
To the Exposition.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. CALIF, Oct. 2.-
One man was killed, two were hurt
and scores of easterners narrowly
escaped death early today when the
second engine on the Southern Pacific
fast coast train, "The Lark," jumped
the track and rolled down a steep em
bankment, dragging with it the mall
and baggage ears. The dining car also
left, the track. The firemen lost his
life and six trainmen were injured.
The train was loaded with visitors to
the California expositions and was en
route from Los Angeles to San Fran-
U.S. TO GHEE
ITS NAVfiL POLICY
British Success in Destroy
ing Submarines Impresses
American Experts.
Washington. D a, Oct. 2. The
American naval policy for the coming
year tentative plans for which recog
nize the sudden development of Euro
pean submarine warfare and make pro
vision for a large number of undersea,
boats, will be broadly affected by the
Br tish admiralty s development of suc
cessful means for combating the sab
m trine peril
confidential 'eports to the United
States disclose that the destruction of
f om 50 to 70 German submarines have
beer effected b the use of nets, sab
marine telephone new types of mines
ard bj covering the submarine area
v ith a fleet of thousands of high speed
motor boats armed with rapid fire guns,
have fulfilled the convictions of Amer-
i nn naval experts that means would be
1 und to successfully combat undersea
v arfare
Still Like BIp Gun Ships.
Likewise these reports have re
affirmed the faith of American experts
ii the all big gun ship the dread
nought as the effective fighting force
of any navy
One immediate development of this
newest lesson drawn from the Euro
pean war, probably will be provision in
the new naval bin for continued addi
tions to the dreadnought fleet instead
of building submarines on such an ex
tensive scale as has been desired by
many
TOon't Abandon nbmarine Plans.
It is plain however that the develop
ment of successful means of repelling
sJbmarine warfare will not mean the
ibandonment of substantial additions to
the American submarine fleet The
new naval building program probably
will include more than the usual num
ber of sulmersibles. and they will all
re of the po high speed sea-gting
c uie type, -irrwng rapid fire guns
- c no ucveiupea in me naval gun
fa i on, but the official plan will not
contemplate development of the sub-ma-ine
arm of the service at the ex
pense of the big gun ships
COLD AND TORRENTIAL RAIN
INTERFERES WITH ATTACKS
London. Eng. Oct. 2 Torrential
rams and cold biting winds the first
three days of the wek have greatly
interfered with the attacks of the Brit
ish troops, according to the Times cor
respondent with the British headquart
ers In France
The bad weather prevented recoil -naisance.
n-ade aircraft work difficult,
depressed the men and interfered with
artillery operations
RIFLE SHOOTING MATCHES
OPEN AT JACKSONVILLE
Jackson Hie. FUt, Oct 2. The first
of a series of state and national rifle
shooting matches began here today
with representatives from the United
Mates armj and marine corps and
civilians from all parts of the country
participating The meet is being held
under the auspices of the war depart
ment The tournament opened today be
tween teams of the Florida rifle asso
ciation The matches of the southern
rifie association will follow
The most inrnportant events the na
tional matches and the competitions of
the National Rifle association of Amer-
are to oe opened October S and IS,
respectively
Anyhow We Are All
VILLA'S ARMY IS
He War At a Gi
ance
NEW progress for the French
in the offensive movement
of the allies on the west
ern front is reported today- by the
aris war oriice. Advances irom
trench to trench on the heights
of La Folic in the Artois atstnct
are claimed.
Bulgaria Sloven Troops
While the political situation m
the Balkans is continuing to ab
sorb attention, Bulgaria is placng
her troops with a view to even
tualities She is reported in ad
vices through Athens, .o be mov
ing forces toward the Greek bor
der as well as in the direction of
the Servian frontier
Bucharest dispatches, received in
Italy, say that Bulgarian artillery
is being massed along the Dobruja
front of the Rumanian frontier.
Eastern Situation Little Changed
The situation on the eastern
front is little changed, according to
the latest official report teutonic
gains near Dvinsk and in Volpynia
seem fairly well offset by the re
ported progress of the Russians in
the central sectors, where they
are admittedlv on the offensive.
Turku contradict British
Contradicting the recent British
announcement of success in Meso
potamia, the Turkish war office
declares the British offensive re
sumed on September 2? was a fail
ure, a violent attack being beaten
off. despite the fact that the Brit
ish outnumbered the Turks four to
one.
It is also claimed in the Turkish
statement that heavy losses were
inflicted on a British force which
landed on the banks of the Tigris
north of Korna.
U.SJOBEIAti
EOD ARMENIANS
Washington, D C, Oct 2 Turkey
has consented to the immigration of all
Aremnians who will become naturalized
American citizens on their arrival in
this country Ambassador Morgenthau,
at Constantinople, has arranged with
the Turkish government for the free
departure of all Armenians for whose
intention to become naturalized Amer
icans he can vouch.
REPORT GERMANS REPULSED
TRYING TO INVADE SERVIA
Paris, France. Oct 2 Germans have
met with two repulses In trying to in
vade Servta. accreting to the petit -ar-isien's
Bucharest correspondent, who
says
"A German battalion which tried to
cross the river at Zemundaria last Sun
day was destroyed," the correspondent
adds. "A detachment coming to its
help in a barge was drowned. Several
different attempts to cross the river
were repulsed with heavy losses
"Bulgarian soldiers are deserting in
large numbers and taking refuge in
Rumania. Eight hundred arrived
Thursday at Calafat Most of them
belonged to the cavalry regiment at
Widin. A majority of the men saved
their equipment"
They declare that the Bulgarian wom
en are doing their utmost to prevent
the men from joining the colors and
that the soldiers will throw down their
arms on the first occasion they met
the Russians. They add that the gulf
between the people and the govern
ment is increasing and that M Stam-
bullwiski, the leader of the Agrarians,
has presented a new petition to king
Ferdinand."
GERMANY SENDS NEW NOTE
TO HELP CLEAR ARABIC CASE
New York. Oct '2 Count von Bern
storff. the German ambassador, deliv
ered to secretary of state Lansing to
day a note from the German govern
ment concerning the Arabic case,
which, it is understood, affords a ne
gotiable basis for settlement of the
question.
Both the secretary and the ambassa
dor decided that nothing concerning
It would be announced. It is under
stood that the secretary will take the
note with him to Washington and,
after discussing It with president Wil
son, will indicate whether or not it is
satisfactory.
It was learned that the note fur
nishes the basis for further negotia
tions, and from this it is inferred tnat
while admitting the principle that
merchantmen should "not be torpedoed
wthout warning. Germany is anxious
to submit to arbitration the question
of fact as to whether or not the Arabic
was engaged in a hostile act at the
time she was torpedoed and how much
indemnity must be paid as a conse
quence, if tbe verdict is against the
German commander
SAYS BRITISH WON BY
HAVING THE MOST SHELLS
London. Eng, Oct 2 The British
troops have won against the Germans
by having the most shells and the
most artillerv, according to a letter,
from a British artillery officer, de
scribing the recent operations. In the
cannonading which preceded the In
fantry advance, he says, fully 30
shells were fired along a front of five
miles within five minutes, and the
flash or guns in the gray dawn Sat
urday was continuous while shells were
placed on every yard of the German
trenches. At the same time hundreds
of machine guns were raining death
all along the German front, the prin
cipal mission being to destroy the
barbed wire entanglements in front of
the German trenches. I
WORLD SERIES
DbTES DECIDED
Four Umpires Announced,
With Names of Eligible
Players on Teams.
New York Oct 2. The National base
ball commission at its meeting today
decided that the first game of the
world s series shall be played in Phila
delphia, on Friday, Oct S The second
game is set for the next day. Oct . in
in the same cny The third and fourth
games will be played in Boston on Oct
11 and 12. respective!), the fifth in
Philadelphia on Oct 13, and the sixth in
Boston on Oct 14
The seventh game, if one is neces
sary, will be played on Friday. Oct K.
vine place tor this came will be chosen
by the toss of a coin.
Fonr Umpire Chosen.
The four umpires who will arbitrate
in the field and on the foul lines were
selected by the presidents of the two
leagues. President Tener named Charles
Rtgler and W J Klem as the National
league representatives, while president
jonnson selected win. Evans and Frank
O'Loughlin to act for the American
league. The National .commission names
J G T Spink as its representative
among the official scorers and request
ed that the Baseball Writers' associa
tion appoint additional scorers from
among its members for Philadelphia.
and Boston
All the rates that governed the play
during the 114 series will be in force
again this season.
Umpires are to be particularly cau
tioned against permitting aav disor
der or loud comment by players on
toe. benches of the rival club. It was
farther deckled that in case of a tie
4zrissgoj8rsL?& rt-j
mam in toe city where such iramvf
was to have been played until that
game is complete and dates of future
games on the schedule will be ad
vanced to met any such emergencies
arising
List of Eligible Players.
The eligible players for the series
as announced by the National eommts
sion follow. ,
Philadelphia, Boston
National League. American League.
Alexander. Barry
Adams. Carrlgan.
Bancroft Cady.
Burns. Collins.
Baumgartner. Foster.
Becker Gc&gg.
Byrne. Gardner.
Cravath. Gainer.
Chalmers. HoblitzeL
lagey. Hooper.
Demaree. Henrlksen
KHHfer Janvrln.
Luderus. Leonard.
Moran. Lewis.
Mayer. Mays.
McQuillan McNally
Niehoff Ruth.
Paskert Shore.
Rickey Scott
Stock Speaker.
Tincup. Thomas.
Whitted. Wood.
Weiser Wagner.
Sent Prices Announced,
These are the prices of seats an
nounced by the president of each league
i me national commission Box seats
J5 each: grandstand, reserved, 33 each;
first base pavilion, reserved, J 2 each;
third base pavilion, admission. 31;
bleachers 50 cents.
Philadelphia Box s'eats. upper pa
vilion, first four rows, 55 each, upper
and loner grandstand, reserved. 33
each, right field pavilion, reserved, $2
each, bleachers. Si admission
DR. COLLINS TELLS OF
HEALTH CONFERENCE HERE
Austin. Tex.. Oct 2 State health of
ficer W B. Collins, who returned today
from EI Paso, announced that he ob
tained the cooperation of tbe city, coun
ty and federal authorities there m pre
venting persons from rmswlag tbe bor
der into Texas who may be affected
with diseases of various kinds.
He is -neil pleased with the situation
at El Paso. and found it a clean and up
to date cltv, with the exception of tbe
quarter known as Chihuahulta.
Insurance Ruling.
Austin Tex., Oct 2 It was held to
day bj the attorney eeneral s depart
ment in an opinion to the commissioner
of insurance and banking that the com
missioner cannot revoke the permit of
a insurance company for failure to pay
a Judgment against it until tbe Judg
ment has become final and unless it Is
a valid Judgment
LUNACY COMMISSION LAW IS
VALID, SAYS JUDGE JACKSON
The law authorizing lunac) cases to
be tried bv a commission of doctors Is
held constitutional in a decision handed
down by Judge Dan M Jackson of the
S4ih district court and judge Ballard
Coldwell, Saturday, in the habeas cor
pus proceedings brought in the 24th
district court in behalf of Mrs. Lillie
White to test the law
Mrs White was recently found to b
suffering from a simple form of paranoia
by a commission of doctors. Application
was immediately made by Mrs. White's
attorneys for a writ of habeas corpus
to test the law Arguments were pre
sented before judges Jackson and Cold
well. MEXICVN WCKPOCKRT CtlTfiMT.
A Mexican pickpocket was foiled In colonies in the Casas Grandes country
his efforts to appropriate the watch I with Mormon refugees aboard is still
of another Mexican on a Mexico car I unable to get an open way to Juarez,
Friday night about 8 oclock when con- I and Its trip may be delayed for an In
ductor J II McKtnney. who saw the I definite period. Some 13 Viilista troop
attempted theft halted the man as he trains are still on the tracks nortb
started to leave the car and turned ! of Casas Grandes station, making slow
him over to the Juarez police. i (Continued on rage 5, CoL 5.)
"Prize Parents"-When Our Babies Keep
SES DYING
AID D AIE
STARVING
American Refugees'On Last
Train Out of Torreon Tell
Story Of Suffering.
NOTHING TO EAT
AND LITTLE WATER
Mexicans Haul Dead Horses
On Trains Rather Than
Throw Them Off.
VILLA'S army is demoralized, com
pletely disorganized, with mili
tary trains stalled for lack of
food and water and ordinary first prin
ciples of care, the railroad lines under
his command are blocked and Villa j
himself Is daily flying into rages over
the disregard of officers and soldiers '
in the matter of orders and com
manders. This is the declaration of American
refugees who arrived in Juarez Friday
night from Torreon and surrounding
districts after a n-day journey under
the .most trying aad unprecedented
condttSons.
-Tr-h.iaTiis-,
1 ilia 3rjt rtebellloux.
xnvro oqri.i irem wuwra unaer me
"Villa flag was related, and conditions
of travel In which approaching starva
tion forced the refugees to make shift
for the roost elementary food were re
corded here. The story 6f their trip
out was related as follows
"We left Torreon Wednesday night
Sept 2 We arrived la Chihuahua city
Sunday morning, after traveling by
jerks and starts for three days and
four nights. It took us 36 hours to get
out of Chihuahua fity after we had
finally been able fo secure orders to
allow our train to come through to the
border We had to Journey along from
Torreon in the middle of a procession
of seven or eight military trains, from
which the stench of dead horses, whose
carcasses had not been removed for
days after their deaths, almost stifled
us.
o Food; Juat Beef.
"We ran out of food less than five
days up out of Torreon, and had to
purchase meat from Viilista soldiers
who killed cattle under our noses and
would not offer or give us any, know
ing we -were facing starvation We had
to purchase meat, and eat It after it
had been cooked in the open with a
little salt we had with us. We had
practical!) no water, and we had to
take canteens in our hands and go
searching for puddles for our sole
supply Rain helped us a lot
"Villa's army was blocked all along
the railroad by shortage of fuel and
lack of water, and 'dead' trains were
left on sidings all aipn" the route. We
oougnt some groceries In Chihuahua,
theflrst real food we had in a long
time. Temoralization in the ranks of
Villa's army was ever where to be
slovenliness noted every day in the i
matter of obedience.
Few tmrricann Remain. 1
"There are only four or live Amer
icans left in Torreon, and probably
not more than IS in Chihuahua city
Gen Villa was at Chihuahua city when
we left there A careful estimation
from reliable sources places the num
bers In Villa's army at well under
15.00 men in all. with daily desertions
of soldiers all along the line Tne
onI fuel Villa Is getting for his troop
train movements comes from united
States territory, shipped in at Juarez.
"The day after our train left lor
reon, on the 21st of September, orders
were received to begin ripping out the
railroad track as soon as our train
pulled out"
500 Desert at Once.
Report of the desertion of 500 men
In a body from a ViUista command ot
800 was reported In El Paso Saturday
morning by way of Carrancista ad
vices. An ontcer under Gen. Uriel
Loya's command was summoned to
Juarex with his 800 men, and at llla
Ahumada. where the troops were mus-
tereo. in lor impecTion. it was rounu
that onlv 300 remained, the report said.
Claim Ilia Desertion.
The local Carranza agency has wired
other consulates of the Constitution
alist goyernment that tbe Manual
Cbao and Tomas Urbina brigades, for
merly Villistas, have clubbed forces In
the Parral district with the intention
of disavowing Villa and switching to
Carranza. Onlv 25 men are reported
to have assembled on call of aUen.
Villa. In tbe place of the 600 formerly
constituting the garrison at Balleza.
Mlla's "Man of nioo.l" Here.
Gen Rudolfo Fierro, Villa's head
executioner, reached Juarez Friday
night with some 600 xatn of his brig
ade Tney vere under orders to leave
Saturday for Casas Grandes to join
the Villa march Into Son or a.
Mormon Refugees Delayed.
The train which has been endeavor
ing to come through from the Mormon
DEMORALIZED
Women of Germany Think
This Their War Says Princess
v IBBSfHs? 4SH 3. jaEh1BBBBl Cj
ft 3uBKSBS9nvl!fi!Ss9anXSBB?6l3i J- VBSntfSBsBBBBBl
fBBBBBBBBBBBSBRKSSBBBBSSFsVSfiiSiStv JSS.X 2WP -3T?$Sfl!?3BBBBBBBM
V BBHBBBBBBBBHisBBBBEXScSKSrT ffls',pfaaJr M
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Princess Fried rich Leopold of Prnula.
BERLIN. GERMANY. Oct 2 "The t-emendous and there hae been no idle
women of Germany feel that this haras instead of a sentimental. hlP
i. th.1- . .. .n . ,, . I le creature that has to be looked
is their war as well as the men s. , ter and petted heainae her menfolk
There is no one of us who does not I are awa -a ith the armies, the German
take some part in It I know of women
of society who this vear have declined
to buy an new gowns It is no time to
dress.' they sav
"These are times of sacrifice We
German mothers do not feel that when
we have sent our husbands and boys
out to the front, we have done our part
We have but begun it We early
realized that the work to be done was
CE
POSTPAID; RAIN
New York, Oct. 2 Tbe 550 mile au
tomobile race for the Astor cup .sched
uled to hae ben run at the Sheeps
head Bav speeawa toda, was offi
cialK postponed on account of rain
Speedway and race commission offi
cials held a meeting and decided to hold
the race next Saturday, October 9
FEAR VILLA MAY GET
PHELPS-DODGE HORSES
Phoenix. Ariz, Oct 2. Prospects are
th?t between 300 and 400 bead of valu
able horses and mules, belonging to the
Phelps-Dodge corporation and now at
Nacozari. Sonora, will fall Into tbe hands
of the Villa forces. An earnest appeal
that the stock quarantine against
Mexico be lifted long enough to alio
the transfer of the animals across the
line has been refused bj the livesto k
sanitary boa-d The board held that
the danger of introducing foot anl
mouth disease was too great
If Villa takes the Phelps-Dodge
stock the loss to that company will be
severe. Some of the mules are wortb
3204 in American money and something
like 31.000,000 in Villa currencj
TOO lDVERTISIM. CLOCKS
BEING KRCKTKD IN ILAZ V
Two clocks are being put up in San
Jacinto plaza b the estern Coffee
company One is on the federal build
ing, corner of the plaza, and the oth r
will be erected on the Mesa avenue
sire of the plaza.
The clocks will hue advertlmnrc
o the Coffee company on them and witl
ne Illuminated at msrht
The clocks i
will be connected with the extern
Union Telegriih lompanj s masUi I
clock
flSTOH GUP RA
rfteJ'&eaC
woman in times ot war is a spartan.
With energy, prircess Frledrich. of
Prussia, sister of the German empress,
wis telling of the achievements of her
countr women during one year of this
war
It was the first interview her roya'
highness has granted, and an unusual
proceeding tor me princess oi an .no
henzollern family
STORM DEATIS
NOW TOTAL 351
New Orleans. La, Oct 2. It was con
sidered early today that the total dead
in the gulf coast storm would number
at least 350 The known death list al
ready stands at 181. with 208 reported
dead In addition there are 117 known
missing
More than 150 schooners were ob
sered ashore between Gulf Port and
Xew Orleans, many total wrecks.
While no official estimate has been
obtainable of the storm damage in this
state and alone the Mississippi coast
persons familiar with the territory . be
lieve that it will approximate J12 M.-
SEARCHING FOR SAN ANTONIO
BOY, LAST SEEN IN JUAREZ
. I. . - a. .
P.3!nTeonT!eemaJm t May"-
riso and congressman James l. aiay-
den of San nton,o haye been tst
to locate IT year old an Leigh Col-
lins Simmons by hn mother, lira. J
O Oollins. of san ntonio She Oe-
lieies he was lo-t on the Juarez side
of the Rio Grande
He wrote home from Juirez on Sep-
tember 1 asking for money rle had
just then arrived up from Morel.a.
"tate of Morelos in tbe south count r
Nothing; has been heard from him
since The uarex jail is not 'shelter
ing' him, and I nited States consul T
V Edwards i Juarez has been unable
to locate him
TEXAS WOULD OBVIATE SUCH
A FIRE AS ARDM0RE HAD
Austin. Tex. Oct 2 State fire mar
shal 9- W Inglish member of the state
Insurance commission, left today
fo- Ardmore Okla where he will make
a thorough inspection into the caue
or the reient casolme exntnuinn whli-n
caused such a disaster at that place
me nurrt or tnis in estimation 's
to take necessar) steps to obyiate
such a ral imit in Texas.
Transportation Of Munitions
To Turkey Desired; Bul
garia Is Menacing.
TROOPS MOVING TO
GREECE, SERVIA
Balkan Embroglio Furnish
ing Cause For Anxiety
To the Allies.
L
ONDoN Eng, Oct 2. A telegram
from msterdam says that Aus
' ma is about to send an ultimatum
j to Rumania, demanding the free pass
I agfc of munitions to Turkey.
Rumania has been following a policy
I of nutralty slightly shaded by lean-
inp- toward Greece aad the entente al
lie In the case of Balgaria adopting
a warlike course toward Sarvla. and
Griece, as now seems likely, ft has been
receded as certain that Rumania
wi uld rallv to the side of Greece.
If howeter, the central powers eou'd
obtain aa acBxaaalOaa JsuUi through
force sr passage through Servia. Ha
ing passed through Rumania, the u
tro Germans could then proceed
th tough Bulgaria to Turkev Thw
w cM avoid a clash with Greece, whin
u otherwise expected to aid Servia.
It is reported from thens that Bui
garian troops from Sofia are moyint; n
the direction of the Sery lan frontier and
that other forces a a being dispatched
toward the Greek border It Is be-
Ilieved the principal point of concentra
tion will be along the upper Stoumar
river, southwest of Soda, near tbe
I Servian border
j Eastern Situation Srriou.
still regarded in London as of tbe
greatest immediate importance, not
withstanding the new offensive la the
west To transfer the center of sravlty
iof the war to the western front is the
mk-k uwn wftwic luc ricun Bug otrnjau
Kxert PresKUre In West.
The menacing attitude of Bulgaria
doubtless is having a marked bearing
on the activity of allies in France and
Belgium, for increasing pressure on the
German lin would exert a decided in
fluence on plans of tbe Austrians and
Germans t concentrate a heavy force
on the Servian frontier, should thev
commit themselves to a fresh campaign
in tbe Balkans with the assistance of
Bulg".ia.
I -peak of the improvement of the Rus
sian position, although there has been
no noteworthy change on the eastern
front for some days.
British Cling To Position.
With the exception of some ground
lest, the British are clinging tenacious
ly to the positions wrested from the
Gormans. The series of engagements
on the French front in the last few
days has not altered conditions appre
ciably French StHI Gain.
There has been a heavy German
bombardment m the rtots district,
according to the announcement made bv
French war office lit Paris this
afternoon. Nevertheless the French
forces have made perceptible progress
in this district on the heights of La
Follie
Vlrplaneo Bombard Germans.
French airplanes have been active in
bombarding the- railway lines behind
the German front and during the night
aircraft guns bombarded the German
lines.
The text of the communication fol-
1UWS
In the rtOis district th rHllrr
of the enemy yesterday bombarded
verv yiolently our positions to the east
of Souches. Nevertheless, we made
perceptible progress from trench to
trench on the heights of La Folie
In the Champagne district the Ger
mans bombarded last nlzht our new
. """ f GranR To the east
i f aarm farm our troops conquered
an ""Portant section of the poitfont
i .h ,. ,. ... iv -
, ' f .t, ,. m co",."uted .
f 'It"'?' tne actual 1!ne to the norta
or w'sn'L
, errnaaa Repaired. Pursned.
' Lorraine Gerrnan recononitertn,,
I Dartl" hav? a,,?ck'd two ot .?,ur Pt8
, near oncel and near horenvllle They
we repuiseu ana pursued oy rmi
night passed quietly on the remainder
. vvjio uav. s tu itiTTU un ii ssu:s
lno
ot the front
Squadrons of Frnch airships have
thrnyin down a ye'-y large numoer or
projectiles on the railroad stations and
the riilroad lines behind the uerman
front particularly at the junction ot
GuiKnlcourt-Amifontainy
I.a st night guns mounted oa air
planes were successful in bombarding
the German lines "
RBlKnrians IpTe is Summoned.
Milan Ital Oct 1 Bulgaria Is
mobilizing all men up to the age of 5g
years, according to the Corriere Delia
Sera s Bucharest correspondent No
citizen under u is permitted to leave
the coi.ntr and martial law has been
proclaimed I Herman manifestations
are reported m Bulgarian cities along
tbe Danube
the Sco
yrs
x