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VOL. I NO. 4 a
ALLIES HURL
BACK FIERCE
Paris Reports Advances
In Northern France, in
Center, and On Right,
Despite Violent As
saults Night and Day.
Germans Admitted to Have
Gained Ground Around
Messines in Belgium, But
Their Attacks on Arras
Are Thrown Back.
In Vosges, the French Are De
clared to Have Pushed Further
Toward Frontier and Reoccu
pied Positions Previously Lost.
-
Repulses for violent but generally
unsuccessful German attacks on the
Allies' lines all the way from Dix
Tnude to the Vosges were told of in
the French official report today.
In the region of Messines, a few
miles south of Yprcs, is the only point
at which it iv-adtuittcd the Germans
have gained ground.
It is asserted the Kaiser's forces
were thrown back at Arras and other
points above the centre of the line.
On the Aisne all assaults were re
pulsed and on the heights of the
Meuse the line held firm.
In the Vosges, on the right wing
above Delfort, important advances
were made and positions previously
lost were reoccupicd.
Turkish , warships are reported in
Berlin to have dispersed the Russian
fleet which was attempting to mine
the Bosporus and cut off the
Sultan's squadron. A mine layer is
reported sunk.
The Turkish Ambassador to Ber
lin declares a holy war will be made at
once, and the Sultan will assume
sovereignty in Egypt.
Invasion of Egypt has already be
gun, say London reports, with the
march of 2000 Bedouins onto British
soil. Britain, however, announces
it is amply prepared to defend Egypt
and the Suez Canal.
The Turkish envoy to Great Britain
lias received his passports and will
leave at once, presumably for Berlin.
Representatives of the Allies have
left Constantinople, placing their in
terests with Ambassador Morgen
thau, of the United States.
Representatives of both the Allies
and Germany are in Bucharest today
in an endeavor to persuade Bulgaria
to war. Greece also is expected to
enter the conflict.
Russians have retaken Cernowitz,
according to a report from Bucharest.
Hungarians, who occupied the town
when the Russian left wing evacuated
it to participate in the San battle, were
driven out with great slaughter.
German retreat is reponj1 in two
Concluded on Vato Four
KARLSRUHE TAKES VESSEL
' OFF BRAZILIAN COAST
Seizes "pal and Meat Supply of Van-
t dyck.
NBWUrtK, Nov. 2. A private cable
sram received here today states that the
Bteamsblp Vandyck has been captured
by the German cruiser Karlsruhe,
The capture is said to have taken place
off the Brazilian coast. The Clermans
took nearly all the vessel's , coal and also
a large quantity of meat. The Vandyck
had on b6rd 1000 sacks of coffee, con
signed to New York.
The ship, together with her mails. In
reported to be at ram.
The Yapdyck belongs to the Lamport
nnd. Holt Steamship Line,
Secretary Garrison Loses Vote
WASHINGTON, Nov. !.-Secretary of
War Garrison Is the only member of the
President's Cabinet who will not vote
tomorrow. He failed to register In tho
New Jersey primaries owing to the press
of official business.
FAIR,
THE WEATHER
For
Philadelphia and vicinity
RDS
ALONG
WHOLE
LINE
.uhFuu- and woUr tonight and Tusdm;
Lnoitrate Horthwtst winds diminiek-
'or detail, im Utfit WW'
FOR ELECTION RETURNS CALL
LOCUST 4300 OR MAIN 4770
The Evening Ledger li.i ar
ranged for special telephone service
on election niglit for the benefit of
subscribers.
Call Locust 430(1 on the Hell, or
Main 4770 on the Kc) stone, the
special telephone numbers for this
sen ice, instead of the regular
Ledger numbers, for the Litest
election results
RUSSIAN ENVOY INJURED
Bnklimetlcff Thrown to Sticet When
Automobile Hits Taxi,
tlAI.TtMOIti:, Nov 2-lJnron Ocortfe
Hakhmctleff. Uusilnu Ambnsiador to tho
United State, narrow Iy""o!enpod serious
Injury tlili itftcinoon nhon the tnxlcnb
In which lie ns riding w.is run Into by
another automobile speeding down I.lmlcn
Rvcmiu.
Huron llnklintt'tteff uus thrown to the
street nnd cut nnd bruised about the
fnee nnd body llli chauffeur also nan
painfull Injured The driver of the '
other automobile was so seriously hurt '
that he wns taken to a hospital. Iioth
machines nero wrecked
21 NEW HAVEN R. R.
DIRECTORS INDICTED
UNDER SHERMAN ACT
federal Grand Jury Charges
Them With Conspiring to
Monopolize Transportation
Business.
NnV YORK, Nov. :. Twcnt-one In
dictments against directors of the New
York, Now Haven and Hartford Itnllroad
during the period In which the Interstate
Commerce Commission has held that
the road was looted, were returned by the
Federal Clrand Jury here today. The di
rectors named In Indictments are.
William Rockefeller
A llcnton Robertson
1 red 8 UrewBter
He-no l Mcllarg
IMuard I) Itobblim
Alex Cochrane
John I. lllllnrd
Ccorgo F Itaker
Thomas DeWItt Cujler
Theodore. JC. Vail
Hdward Mllllc.in
I'rancla T. Maxwell
CJeomo MacCollough
.Miller
Charles F Ilrooker
William Skinner
Newton Harney
Itobert V Tart
James S. Klton
.latum Hemingway
LcwM Cans !eil)ard
Charles SI. 1'rutt
The directors are charged with violation
of the anti-trust law In having "com
bined nnd conspired together with numer
ous other persons to monopolize commerce
consisting of transportation business."
Tho Indictment wns found ns n result
of the Inquiry mndo by tho Grand Jury
Into tho New Haven's alleged criminal
violation of the Sherman act. Charles S.
Mcllcn, former president of tho road,
wns tho principal witness examined. Ho
furnished most of the evidence, und re
ceived an Immunity bath for his ser
vices, The Investigation was conducted by
Frank W. Swacker, assistant I'nlted
Concluded on TaKe Two
CARNEGIE'S STATUE PELTED
Scotch Hesent Supposed Friendship
With Kaiser.
DUNFnitMUNn. Scotland, rv. ;.
Strong hostile feeling has grfnn up
against Andrew Carnegie becausj of his
supposed friendship for the ICnlst-r. Ills
statue was pelted with mud and refuse
todny.
"Carneglo films" are being withdrawn
from moving picture theatres.
Brumbaugh Confidently Submits His
Candidacy to People of State
The voters of Pennsylvania have my case before them. As tho hour
for voting draws near I feel a renewed confidence in the result. In my
tour of the State I havo talked with thousands of citizens, and to them
I have presented my candidacy with alj the sincerity ami conviction nt
my command. I am confident that my campaign, conducted without
abuse nnd vilification, has won me thousands of new friends. I know
that my trip throughout tho State has enabled mo to renew the friendships
mado in the many years of my educational work.
Sly old friends are back of my candidacy, and I have assurances that
the newly made friends have unwavering faith in my word and my pledge.
Nothing in this campaign has been a greater source of gratification to
mo thin a renewal of old-time friendships and the making of thousands
(of new ones. I feel that to those friends, both old and new, I owe iin
administration of the affairs of this State that will be efficient, clean and
honest. To this end I pledge my best efforts'. I have had tho heartiest
reception in every part of this State; from the old counties where I have
spent my life Huntingdon, Blair. Dauphin, Centre, Mifflin, Berks, Frank
lin. In these counties I have known personally many of the leading
citizens in the school, In the workshop, In the church and In the home.
And I have been more than pleased to learn that in the counties' I have
gone practically for the first time In Clarion, Greene, Venango, Law
rence, Westmoreland, Beaver my reception has been equally warm, and
the agreement with the principles which I have stated has been as hearty
as in the old counties in the centre of the State,
The active help of those right-thinking cltlrens who have rallied by'
thousands to my support leaves no doubt of the result. It Is not conceivable
that any citizen should at this time fall to know exactly where I stand on
the Issues of this campaign. So that there need be no misunderstanding,
I want to say ttjat I am Irrevocably for county local option, good roads,
workmen's compensation, an advanced employers' liability act, a better
child labor law and more humane provisions for the women who toll in
our industrial establishments. I also favor most heartily the enactment
of a corrupt practices act and the submission of the woman suffrage amend
ment to the voters.
I can give you positive assurance, just as emphatic tomorrow as It Is
today, that there will be -a thorough and effective reorganization of the
public service. Inefficiency and Incompetence shall go as surely as shall
dishonesty. A new day of open, honest, effective public service will be
inaugurated for the citizens of Tennsylvanla.
It is in this spirit that X seek the support of my neighbors and my
fellow-citizens throughout the State. I have a conviction that the State
needs as Governor a man of the people who will regard his affirmation gf
qlllce as a sacred thing to be kept as fully In spirit as In letter.
I hav given my word to the people of Pennsylvania. If my fellow
citizens put their conscience Into the ballot I nave no fear of the rewult.
Novebr S VM-
DIES WHILE AWAITING TRIAL
Dentone Had Been in Prison and Was
Belensed Saturday.
Uelcubed from Monmenslng Prison on
Saturdn, under ball, pending his letilal,
truest Dentone, of 6th street near Reed,
died at his home cstcrdny afternoon.
Dentone had been In prison since last
June, when he was nrrcstcd with 'Dia
mond Tooth" IMwnrd Ilnnle, accused
of conspiracy to enter straw bnll
Doth men were convicted on the con
spiracy charge, but last week Judge Will
son granted them n new trlnl on a tech
nical point. Dentone died of tuberculosis
FIRE DESTROYS ART WORKS
Several persons narrow 1 csenped death
nnd man valuable painting were de
stroyed b n tiro which swept the pallor
of Mrs J. Trnlle Smith's home, 2101
Chestnut street, this morning.
Tho rlro broke out at about ." o'clock
and was discovered by n maid, who wus
aroused by tho smell of smoke.
She Immediately wokn members of tho
fnmlly. vvho succeeded In leaving tho
bonne In time. The oil paintings do
strocd wero fnmlly heirlooms Mrs
Smith ascribed the fire to a lantern,
which, she said, might have been left
burning on Saturda) night when a Hal
loween part was held In the parlor.
-&(&?SiLtr'.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMIJEJ? 2, 1014.
"GOING, GOINC
"THE HANDS OF ESAU"
The 13th article of this notable
scries on political and economic
conditions in Philadelphia deals
with
TWO CONTRACTORS
a It sets forth in the plainest and
simplest terms just what problems
the city is facing ill dealing with
its public works and the evils
which have grown out of the con
tract system.
On the editorial page of this
issue.
TRUCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
MAY END WAR OF REBELS
Blitnin Expected to Be Lenient With
Boers.
CAPETOWN, South Afilca, Nov 2.
A rive das' truco has been arranged
between the loyal South African forces
under fleneral Hotbu and tho lebelllous
Doers under Generul Christian Do Wot.
It Is believed that terms of peace will
bo arranged and that leniency will bo
shown toward the rebels It they will
pledge themselves to lay down their
urms, return to their homes and attempt
to exercise no political Influence In the
future.
CHARGE BOYS STOLE AUTO
Accused Say They Tried to Stop Ma
chine. Dosplte the plea that they wanted to
be heroes, Louis Ness, IS jears old, of
CUG Callow hill street and John Swift, 19
jcaia old, of 0S37 l.nnsdowne avenue, were
held In 1300 ball far court b Magistrate
liojle in the olst nnd Thompson streets
etutiou this morning on a charge of
stealing an automobile belonging to
George W. Crowle, of 1!J North tOth
street.
Crowley missed his automobile late last
night. He appealed to Sergeant McMullln.
of the 61st und Thompson streets station,
who found the muchlue standing between
two street cars nt Edgewood street and
Glrard avenue, occupied by four boys.
The occupants tied, but NeBS and Swift
were caught They told the Magistrate
that the automobllo had started to run
away by itself nnd that they Jumped In to
stop it so as to become heroes.
WINE STAMPS HERE NOV. 15
Revenue Office Expects Rush to Pay
War Tax.
The Internal Revenue Office was In
formed this morning that war tax stamps
on wines and cordials would be sent hero
November 15. The tax has been in effect
since October 23 and wholesale dealers
had much trouble In paying the tax and
keeping records of the payments.
A rush to buy stamps Is expected by
the nevenue Office. When the beer
stamps were placed on sale on October
X more than 56,000 were sold within a
few hours.
Documentary stamps and proprietary
stamps will be placed on sale December 1.
AUGURS WAR FOR ITALY
Lloyd's Quoted Sixty to One for En
try by November 30.
WNDON. Nov- 2. Uoyd's today quoted
W guineas per cent against a deej&ratlon
of war by Italy against one qf the great
Powers before November 39.
WEATHER FOR
ELECTION DAY
Fair and colder i the wetker
mA orec4t for ctcctira dy-
PENROSE VICTORY
MEANS A CONTEST;
OPPONENTS READY
Galaxy of Charges, Includ
ing $1,000,000 "Slush"
Fund, Will Be Immediate
ly Presented to Expel
Liquor Senator.
After the most remarkable campaign
over waged In this State, Boles Penrose
tomorrow submits himself to tho people
aa a candidate for tho I'nlted States
Senate. If, on the faco of returns, he
should bo (lected In the three-cornel ed
fight an Immediate attempt will be
made by the Pcnnsjlvanla reorganization
Democrats, backed by the power of tho
Administration, to prevent him from tak
ing his seat as Senator.
An Investigation of the Jl.000,000 "slush
fund," of the bipartisan liquor combina
tion, of tho various political organiza
tions formed to advance his candidacy
and of the charges preferred by the
North American Is Inevitable, Several
United States Senators who have heard
witnesses and examined the documentary
evidence against Penrose declaie he will
Concluded nn ruse Two j
Palmer With Convincing Logic Shows
the Only Way to End Penroseism
To the Editor of the Kvenino LEnorn:
If I could speak, faco to face and Individually, with every voter In
Pennsylvania In these closing hours of a stirring; campaign, I would have
but two things to say. and the first is the more important.
I would point to Senator Penrose as the Issue paramount No Evbnjno
LBDQisn reader needs further words on this subject.
In tho intimate personal contact which I have had with tens of thou
sands of voters In this campaign, I have seen sure signs of a deep, pur
poseful, State-wide revolt against Penrose and Penroseism. The conscience
of Pennsylvania Is not only aroused, but nlso hotly Indignant
Since I have grown rather chummy with so many voters, the folks
who make up our State, I am ready to be confidential concerning the candi
dacy of my friend, Mr. Plnchot. I have, on many occasions, bidden men.
historically Republican in their party allegiance, and not yet at the point
of putting patriotism abovo partisanship, to vote for Mr. Plnchot, for that
act will eaeo their consciences and take half a vote away from Penrose.
Of course, Mr. Plnchot cannot be elected. lie would have to be
stronger than Colonel Roosevelt to carry Pennsylvania. His party, as
even reader of the newspaper dispatches knows, si enthuslastla but unor
ganized, and thousands of votes weaker for any personality other than
Roosevelt himself; and even If, by a work of wonder, he were elected, he
would only bo one of a hopeless, helpless minority In a Senate where Presi
dent Wilson Is dominant The average voter readily perceives that In con
trast with this, as a member of the majority, I would be In a position to
make effective In Washington Pennsylvania's historic dreams and desires.
For this, and many other reasons, I make an appeal to that great com
pany of independent Republicans who, with the clear, hard, practical sense
of the typical American, want to make their vote count And they know
that of the two men opposing Penrose, I, alone, can be elected, fpr I have,
to begin with, about 100,000 votes of a rejuve. ated and united Democracy.
Therefore, every independent oitUen who adds bis ballot to this number
assures himself that he Is helping to elect a Senator who will be In a posi
tion, as a member of the party In power at Washington, to aid In. restoring
the purposes of Penn and his people to Its place of power In. the nation
Is: It not reasonable that I should ask, as I do, for the support of every
man. Irrespective of party, who wants both to protest against Penroseism
and also to send to Washington a Senator who will be In a position to do
things for the State and nation, a Senator through' whom they can rea
sonably expect to obtain tbe recognition to which they will be entitled,
and which otherwise would be a-somewhat hasy mirage t
Let us make tomorrow Pennsylvania's new Emancipation Boy.
XevmUr i. ISM-
Coptmoiit, 1814, Bt Tns rtrMo LKDOm COMMttT.
A STRAP Oil A SEAT?
The march of progress which
followed the line of the Market
Street Elevated Railway can be
duplicated in the southern end of
that community by a high-speed
railway along Woodland avenue in
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Vdvantajics of such a road and
the ncccssit for it in that section
will be pointed out in tomorrow's
wMittiK Ledger It will interest
iii onlj those of that section, but
residents throuRhout the city Reu
crally and show why real rapid
trunsit should cover all Philadel
phia NATION'S BUSINESS
TAKES A BIG STRIDE
TOWARD RECOVERY
Exports Show Great Increase,
Wheat a New Record, and
the Financial Situation a
Feeling of Firm Confidence
A firmly clabllshed revival of business
confidante, Indicated convincingly by
many slgn3 In the past week, Is manifest
In reports from nil parts of the country,
In Undo stntlstlcs and In tho statements
of men of nffnlrs.
L'xportH for October made a great ad
vance a statement by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, based on reports from
tho principal ports, shows The month's
records show a balance of trade of
M,8:2.3T0 In favor of the United States.
Tho war demand for wheat brought ex
ports for the thrco months ending -with
September to tho highest point ever
reached In nny corresponding period.
Foreign exchange la almost normal, tho
cotton problem appears to bo well In
hand; the fact that New York banks have
regained their legal reserve nnd nrc pay
ing off tho clearing house certificates and
have begun to redeem the emergency
currency: these nra Important factors
"to awaken new courage." emphasized by
fleth Low, president of tho New Yotk
Chamber of Commerce.
From the western coast comes an en
thusiastic summary of tho general busi
ness recovery from Henry T. Scott, n
director of the Panama-Pacific Exposition
and foimer president of tho Union Iron
Works, of San Francisco.
GAIN IN FOREIGN TRADE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. An extraordi
nary gain In foreign trndo with an In
creasing balance In favor of the United
States Is rellpcted In telegraphic re
ports to tho Secretary of the Treasury
from the principal ports of the country
for October.
A statement Isiunl from the office of
tho Secretary of the Treasury Is as fol
lows: "Material Improvement In the foreign
commerce of tho United States and a
substanltal trade balance In favor of
this country for tho month of October
nro Indicated by telegraphic reports to
Secretary McAdoo of Imports and exports
at tho principal custom ports for the
month Just closed.
"Figures from Baltimore, Boston, Chi
cago, Galveston, Norfolk, Newport News,
New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia,
Sin Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma show
that the vntuo of total Imports at these
ports from October 5 to October il v
$101,341,201, and exports for th,e -i,.
period J130,903,631, or an excess of , u,
370 In tho value of exports over imports.
The Imports and exports at these ports
represent about 87 per cent, and 72 por
cent., respectively, of the total for the
whole country.
"lteports to the Secretary Indicate that
grain Is moving with Increasing freedom,
and that the cotton export trade is
opening measurably. Tor tho week ended
October 28. 112,033 bales of cotton were ex-
Concluded on Pc Tnre
A.
JL'JLM.UJii UJN-Ui VXiSKiti I it ! oioucAW
'vat. Cedar Urov
TUEK EMM
EEPORTED A!
0
GULF OF SUE,
ENTRANCE
- . - 'uneral nivf,.,
Ml 111 NMiri'i-nnn.- AICJ'. on Tu
ww, vrw wvjyo rioj vJTnterment prfn
To Be Massed N
Caucasus for Invas! & 'rM
of Pne-
DetachrrfvsoEontiB,
- -.... u j, s
fi x .' m i from
at AKaoan in AraDia-'ita'aii
r r-ii t- termnt Mont-
Lzars Fleet Disperse "AnrMnET
l bin, need -U
r Invited tb
"'. in
Mine Layer Pruth Report '"''
Sunk With 700 Mines' -""ft?f
Effort to Strew
Wai-aa?
With Explosives Arer "to,:
in Tripoli ReDorted Actw u',l
Against Italians.
Turkish Ambassador to Ber'."'." "Sil
Declares Holy War Will KMi
Made at Once and Sultan V;
Assume Sovereignty
Egypt.
,t thins
VED
IV
LONDON. NcPhMG
A dispatch from Rome sa;
Turkish gunboats arc reported,cn:,'"'rCBt
entrance to the Gulf of Suez. Surety Ve
Numerous detachments of TiLh0T;he'!t
cavalry, according to the same Terrwl
paten, nave renched Akabah, a" lronjir
fled village of Arabia, on the t, pacuV
the same name. t the
uaiiL.i.N, rov. sat-c;
ine itusBlan Wock Hen. ileet has buduj';
dlsporsod by tho Turkish fleet, nccord.a
to an official dispatch from Constant
noplo. This telegram gives the followV
announcement, which was modo by.,.
I,or,o: Tner
"According to declarations of ca" J
Russian snllors, the Russian fleet Ir
to blockade the IJosphorus by ml n
order to divide tho Turkish nVertie 'X
completely destroy It. Tne Turkish goutlv'
cu.,n inn -iiuasi.ma wouiu open flalii
tllltles without n declaration of war,,, L
eucd the Russian fleet and dlspcrsii,,? "
An official statement Issued by the., 5
Office declares that the Turks sankBejf
Russian mlno laver Pinth. cnYtirin . rtu
mines, and the destroyer Cubanotz. u jf
The stutcment says also that a tor '
hit one of tho Russian coast defense s.
Inflicting serious damage, and nlso r
the Turks captured a Rutslan coaler
Tho TurMih Ambasadnr horiv In
statement Issued tnr1n ilprOnr,.! ti.
Turkey would declare a holy war, at on
He Kfivq thnt tllA Hllltnn lina bnf.fr a
cular to the Powers In which he tr
mo position that tho British arroj
Kg lit has preventod his exercising
sovereignty, therefore the annexatlo
Egypt was a step of absolute necess
Dispatches from Sofia state that
semi-official press states that rela
oetween uulgarla and Turkey
BDlendld. Until rnnnfrl rorrmtij.
lesson of 1912 and 1913, when the D'
nlllanco was disrupted through th
fluence of Russia, It Is alleged.
It Is learned that tho secmtnrv i
Ferdinand of Bulgaria went to i
stantlnople on a political mission
held conferences with the leading Tt,
statesmen.
A telecrnm fmm Ttnm. .. .
Bulgarian Minister to Italy In an in
View fiaVfl that thorn ( n Tn. tin.
standing between bis country and T
key. The Italian newspaper, Corrle
d'Ttnlln nrlntt nnlltt.nl rnmirt
effect that Bulgarian hostilities again
Creeco and Servla Is bitter. This is co
firmed, thn Italian naner rrvi hw illfl I
patches from Sofia. ,
It is only since the advent of Turl70u!
Into the European war that It has: 1 n r
come publicly known that German d1
inatlo influence Is at work to Unecitt a
Bulgaria on the side of Germany, J
trtn. anil Tnrltpv If firtin 4ntn v.&
Bulgaria undoubtedly will intervene,, .
tho aide of Germany, as national haPCfTJr
In Bulgaria against Greece, Servla
Montenegro Is still strong,
ENVOY OF TURKEY int .
QUITS BRITISH POSIT ' 4
Invasion of Egypt Not Feared n
England Sues Guarded.
LONDON, Nov. j. . nt
IT. IT Tawnfc Tnia tiA rrsivt.1.1. A
bsssador In London, has received his
... ., ..... ....., ,,d M,(01 Jllll ,
passports rrom foreign secretory Sir
i,
wura vrrey.
The Turkish situation demanded tha '
tentlon of high officialdom" today. Cft
ratinlnadnn urltVi pAMutnnllr.nnln
Immediately followlnr the departure frojOiner
the capital of the Ambav.adora of .HiitaU ever
jcruncu ana jusauu ,
It U reported, however, that Turfg iTlIH
has detained all of the Russian Cons'or qual- '
lsh rcnresentatlves now in Rustla.They ar
belief Is expressed that they will eVgpeCtfully
be released, as Petrograd advises
tne Turmsn Amoassaaor to Jtustu,
staff and the various Turkish Cot
have started for home.
Reports persist that eight armjf m
tt Turkish tmona hava alreajlv oral
the Egyptian frontier The OfMeUJ Per Suits
Bureau, however, whllo pennlttbtg ' .
llcation of tbe report, has no egggandSQme
AReuter dispatch from Cajwiakb built tO
says that Turkey has already tHlafactlotlt
British soil. Two thousand aWral J
douins are reported to have j)
Ht-vnt.
Great Biital has made labar a Perry's
oauUons to defend the Sues Caas ' rt
are a number of warships patriejltu
waterway and a submarine Is Mac
at each end f he oaaal- Tbece
more than .000 troops stationed fe
Bight arsar eecua of Turfch tff"N, f$, X.
reported te kawe bees awWto! J
wvnja ajui jr, st&
FaleeUae and ateag ft tti P'WPJUlt St
.Th following dispatch L- il"1 w
ceived uon hook
Four hundred thcusaw $ :
TT miisiiir
& Morgan.
J rov
Iflfj. nenHnin!
Oiilnii .-.J. 3 i
vonti7, t 10
.: - " . i i K
" Jnttrnifiu
in ih sn'th rr
flS'iKi.""?
NVitr JM.
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