oO Allies Extend Their Lines to Coast and Prevent Germans From Entering French Ports Operation Stops Turning Movement by Either Army. Victory in Campaign Will Go to Army That First Masses Force Strong Enough to Break Through Front memnmceremoneen | (} —————— KAISER SENDING STRONG COLUMNS TO REINFORCE HIS INTRENCHED TROOPS London prevent the rom extending failed and a APPREHENSION stretching 23 miles, from Ypres, Bel Bordeaux TT? LD E IN FRANCE. THE RUSSO-GERMAN CAMPAIGN WARRIORS FEAR WOLVES. Animals, Driven From Mountains by Snow, Rival Enemy. NT NIN NIN NNT NINN NNN NPN NNN NANNING 7 SHIPS, 2,186 MEN, LOST BY GREAT BRITAIN The German policy of crip pling the British navy by sub marine attacks and floating mines while keeping the Ger man dreadnoughts under the guns of Kiel and Helgoland has cost: the British six useful Cruisers and one torpedo gun boat, with a loss of 2,186 men. By submarine raids in the North Sea Germans sank the following: The scout cruiser Pathfinder, with 246 men, on September 5. The armored cruisers Cressy, Hogue and Aboukir on Septem ber 22, with 1,400 men. The scout cruiser Hawke on October 15, with 387 men. German mines in the North Sea destroyed the light cruiser Amphion, with 131 men, on August 6 and the torpedo gun. boat Speedy on September 3, with 22 men. The advantage in the naval struggle is distinctly with the Germans, although the British have destroyed or wrecked four German cruisers, two torpedo boat destroyers, one torpedo one § must break he army hay greats and lity to mos ther f a chosen point seemingly ] chance to The are certain to try Allies’ line, known only to themselves and French and British commanders, who wre receiving reports from their aerial scouts of any movement in strength, It is Germans railway hands, gucceed Germans, it is belleved h to but ere, make a breach in the just where is to the believed, however, that the striking for the outer system, now In French which runs from Paris through Amiens and Arras to Hazebrouck Junction, and thence to Calais and the coast. & Thus far, according to the French #% boat, three submarines and reports, the Allies have repulsed § ®/ght merchant ships armed as every attempt of the Germans to § commerce destroyers. achieve this object, and now have SORE Per bh Peer SE Pee phd 4 are PPP badd dhPidpd British Cruiser Hawke Sunk by Germans The Brit sunk in ubmarine were saved, officially The Hawke was scouting North steaming London. r Hawke has been ierman of 400 50 disaster is N¢ Ws confirmed Sea at the time. along when t amidships almost The meni aimo by torn to pleces Admiralty gave His majesty’s Hugh Edward FINAL WAR BULLETINS The British Adm the cruiser North Thursday ra‘ty Mawke anno inceg Was sunk Sea by a German submar The loss 8 said . men a4 of fe to be about 327 officers and sister ship, the made its escape. Ostend Army. cruiser Theseus official report states that was taken by German News dispatches from say that the city was not bombarded, as their occ was not hindered. Alsace continues struggles for possession points of vantage, the result which it is difficult to ascertain, fortunes vary so rapidly taken and retaken repeately. Thousands who fled Ostend in boats and other small craft at Dover and cities along the French coast food thirty-six hours. Continued forces the France upation the scene of daily the of of as Towns are row arrmvec without for advances of the Al the Franco-Belgian are reported by the French War Office bulletins, Estaires has been retaken from the Germans. Gains at many points along the in trenched lines from Lens and Arras to Verdun and St. Mihiel are also claimed. It is asserted that from six to eight German army corps are operating on the East Prussian frontier, where Berlin reports that the fight ing continues favorable to the Ger mans, Berlin reports that on the battle line in Poland an advance of eight Rus sian army corps was repulsed with heavy loss. Rome hears that fire in the arsenal at Triest has destroyed an Austrian dreadnought and damaged other craft, London conceded that the Germans controlled channel ports in Belgium, but it was said they would meet strong resistance by the Allies if an attempt was made to extend the invaders’ right wing to the French coast. The main Belgian Army, according to the official proclamation issued by the Ministry, is in touch with the ied near frontier BRENNER RRR RRR RRR RRR RR RRR” ER RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR EN REN RRR RARER REY BATTLE FRONT HAS CHANGED ENTIRELY LONDON. —It seems as if the struggle has reached such a complicated stage that even the most highly organized general staff is incapable of exercising general control over the move ments of any particular group of the armies, and in various quarters of the field the gener als are acting more or less dependently, The principal fact is that both armies have executed a complete change of front since the battle of the They are now holding vastly more ex tended lines, running almost north and south. The Allies’ line stretches from Ghent, or its environs, to Soissons. For the past ten days the Germans have oncentrated their efforts on breaking through the centre of the Allied line. Their object has reach Amiens and thus the railroads running north, As a whole, the Al favorable hel i in most Marne, main been to contro of more the situation becomes Everywhere their aces es dally they have and in several own, have gained a town, frontier, port stated that there new in the situation in France. It dealt mainly with the big battle Russizn Poland. FE rE EE EE EE EE ERR RNR ER ERR RR RRR RRR RR RARER RRR R RRNA RRERRRRREIIINY “t S GERMAN LONDON. There is a wide spread circulated rumor in Lon don that the Germans expect to transport by rail to places on the Belgian and French coasts a number of submarines, with which to attack the British fleet. The entire feasibility of trans porting submarines overland is the contention of a well-known American engineer here who has had much to do with the study of submarines and the handling of submarine mines. Me said: “It would be possible to trans. port submarines by rail from Germany to the Belgian or French coasts once the railroad lines were secured, but after reaching the coast then would come the problem of escaping the British war vessels or mine fields.” The rumors are that the Ger mans may try to send the sub marines from near the mouth of the Scheldt. Success in Battle for Seaport in France Reported by Paris. Germans Declared To Have Been Repulsed In Attempts To Cross River. The French are oceupi reported te WOLVES MENACEMONTENEGRINS Snow Forces Them From Mountains To Attack Men attacking dead ™ n rapacious f they cannot find VON KLUCK REPORTED OUT Wounded Prisoners Der Has Been flare That He Supplanted weling isnners said ded Ger the righ France ANRC Was nad battle of Marne MINES IN THE SCHELDT. Germans, the Dutch Mear, Have Placed Them There, The Germans to the Handelsblad, in the River Scheldt Skippers bound for Amsterdam accord have near Ant Tansweert, of the Scheidt to proceed at estuary COLONEL GREY CAPTURED. Brother Of English Minister Of For eign Affairs Meld. Berlin Colonel Grey, a brothar of the British Secretary of Foreign Af fairs, was made prisoner when the aeroplane on which he was acting ae observer was brought down by a well directed shot near Peronne, France His aviator also was captured. ———— ATTORNEY ALLY BELLA OST, Bi Sos Deets of Owen Reuss ATTORNEY ATLAY BRILEFOSFTR, Bu Fo BW. Digs Swen Al protsssteni bain promptly stesaded © we A Lb ome Mee. 1. Bewmn rma BOWER & SRRBY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Eiors Bross BELLEFONTE Bu, Mocwssore we Onvis. Bowsa & Osvis Oossuitation in English snd German CHR v. Bb Rabe ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTRY, Practices tn all the sour Consultation & English and German. Ofos, Sriaurs Tamang Bul ‘ing. 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