South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 November 1915 — Page 1

MORNING EDITION

SOUTH

i ' . ! i a n --- i ' ! r r i p : ' ' ' ". .; ..:!. l.t ',Vi . 1 :. :i ri. t - -i : i . . . . .i r.'i :i !i sn V VOL. XXXII., NO. 329. a nbvvsp api:i: !m: rm: ip:i; with a i.i. thi: !.mi. .i:w.. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, T HURSDAY, NOV. 2 5, 1915. .Mi p;iit jri.i. !.;:sri n n:r. ti:i.i:; itAi'im si:i:vh l: PRIC

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NEEDY OF CITY TO BE PROVIDED BY CITY TODAY Church, School and Other Organizations to Give Many Poor People Thanks

CLAIMS MESSAGE FROM MAN LOST

GREECE YIELDS TO DEMANDS OF THEALLIES Will Allow Liberty of Action to All Troops Driven Over Border by Entente Enemies.

GERMAN STEAMSHIP HEAD WHO IS NOW BEING TRIED PASTOR FINISHES SERVING 50 YEARS IN SAME PULPIT Gree King Bows to Allies r h r ; 5 if h i 1 lila 5 ON LUSITANIA WXNWXV

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giving Dinners.

UNION SERVICES TO FEATURE RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES OF DAY Schools and Business Houses to Close While Workers and Students Spend Day at Home. Ar. urica. at least tlif ITnitdl Ft.jtps. will follow the? examplo of f'ilcrirn fathrrs today in th'v crle1. ration of Thanksgiving iliy, th' laj-t Thursday In NovnnNr, prn--lainiPl y thf prVsidr'nt :is a day of thanks for hlssini?s of a yar I-at. Tho year K- suv thr first Th.ankspivinir, when, "on a hleak and rock-hound roast" a mere handf;il of Pilgrims into d new land Kathrd t -dehrato a bountiful harvest and the finding of relief from opiirc.?im of a mother country. South Bnd vill do its share in the foninirrnoratimr of this feast day in American history with the shutting down of business and the atherlnff of families for a holiday spread. With South r.end's (.eleltration will -e featured a looking after the needy of the city by various nrsanizatons. I'lans for the observance of Thanksgiving day have Jeen con- : idered for weeks iast and the oldtinie spirit of the occasion will lie f ir from forpotten. I'nioii SorieH in C'hnrtlU's. Union services will be held at five thurches Thursday evening at 7:0 o'clock, pastor? from other churches lillini? the pulpits. Following are the pastors who will speak at the arious union services: I lev'. Cv. A. Decker of the First Baptist rhurch, at the Firjt Presbyterian; Rev. II. I. Hostetter of Westminster Presbyterian, at Kpworth Memorial -.U. IZ-i-Ilev. W. II. Freshley of the First Church of the Fvanscdical association at ('.race M. F.: Ilx. A. K. Thomas of th I'irst Brethren, at Hope chapel; Ilev. II. L. Davis at Trinity Presbyterian. . , . Seniors Hosts to Poor. One of the feature eents of Thanksgiving day is the dinner for needy school children to be Riven at the hih school Thursday noon when members of the senior dass will act a hosts under the direction of their sponsors. Prof. Shepherd l.efder and the Misses Katherine Klinl and Mary I.ivenKood. This Is the third annual ThanksrivinK1 ilinner to be served under the direction of a hif' "uhool senior elass. and has i: contributed to ! all students ! !h" hii;h school. A total of $f.O w - ;-uised in cash iiPKHiffst students nnd faculty, while many scholars fr.n the rural communities tenderc" garden rduce j.otatoer, apples, etc., for the prvparation. S Th work of waiting table, provid-! In entertainment af'.er the dinner, j Mid cleanhiR- up -will be tlone by the senior class, which has been divided into committees for the work. Tick- j ts for the affair, which will be iven ! ia the lunch room at the hii;h school. ' were sent out to principals of all S.tutlt Bend's schools, and jiven to those to whom it was deemed such an entertainment would be most appiopriat. i S-lioN Given Holiday. As usual with Thanksgiving. a; Ipdiday for students i.n.l teai-hersi li.fs been arranged, and scluol losed Wevlnesday, to No resumed Monday xuomincr. Fxercise -t the different .qrade institutions have 'cn In prorrevs for the past week, -v it li ; different schools choosinir tliffi'icnt times for the celebration of Thanks;:ivin. Wednesday afternoon saw' t)e ast of the enterta.inmeats. Kaley school was hosts tt parents ar.d friends of the students Wednes'iy at n well prepared program in ; thf assembly half. Dinners Tor Poor. B dh the Salvation Army ami the ;:; RwtiP Mission announce Thanksciv iv. linners for Thursday. At the Rescue Mission plans arc beinc Tn.ide to ear-for all nee.lv ones t f the dty who apply and for many v ho have been inv ited. Services will be held at 11 o'clock in the laon.ins:. following which a suhstan- ; Iii spread will be tendered all. As- , ranee is driven tluit no one will 1:0 away huncrry. i'apt. an.l Mrs. W. B. Thompson, of the Salvation Army Industrial hrrr.e announce a dinner at 1 o'clock f-r men of the liome. and have made I lans for a buntious feast. In the e' eniic at 7:"o. an ent rtainnu nt will be provided fr men of the' b-n:e and lo.lers. "aj t. ilr"ks. i !'d captain, ".nd 4 "apt. ThompMn wiV ad.lressthe Catherine 'offee, nr.d cake and ottiei- refreshments v. ill be served at the com Pision of 1 ?-T ices. I Re?:ardir.sr th lvme and its ti.em- ' r?1. F.ipt. Th.orni -up stated tliat not, in I year" n:is n imiiiu s many Id men applying to the army for r.bt. "We have 10 men here." he

(CONTINUKD ON IAGU TIVK.)

I j f. - M - .: - ' ' ' 2 -- $ A - I s $ i v, $

KARL BUEN2 Buenz, the manaping1 director of' the HamburK-American line, and the other oliicials of the line are, it ia said, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States by false clearances and manifests. South Bend Man Fights off Th ree Bears With Club 'T. PAUL. .Minn.. Nov. J4. With a knotted pine club as his only defense, Milo Guernsey of South Bend. Ind., fought off three bear cubs who attacked him after he had shot and fatally injured their mother. According to the story which iie tedd in Minneapolis lat nijjht, (luernsey, with a party of four, was hunting deer in the north woods in Wisconsin. The mother bear, with the three cubs, came to the tent where the supplies were kept and instigated a raid on the larder. Guernsey pursued them into the woods and after shooting the mother hear rested his rirte against a tree while he wont up to view his victim. The three cubs then rushed him and he picked up a pine club with which he beat off their attacks. His clothes were torn and he was severely scratched and bitten. TWO HELD ON CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY While Slave Action May AI-o Be Taken on Detroit Man. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. J4. Charles Gibson. 22. of Detroit, and Mary Mlnnirwer. of this city, were arrested Wednesday charged with urand la recti v. It is charged ine pair stole furs and other articles l'ro:n r;tts. Detectives say white s' c charges may also '..e preferred aaint GiU-oii. (,iiiH)ll ionfesd. the police, say. to having robbed the Geek orthodox church of a old cross, rohes and jewels valued at more than 5te. Iib son is wanted in Toledo. O.. for the alleged thctt of valuable jewelry in that ity. Marv Minninuer. the alleged accomplhe of Gibson, claims to have married !ilsoti in Chicago lat spring. She formerly lived at Winchester and Kichmond. Ind. According to the stor told the police, the MinniiK-er woman was married to M'rri!l Hank at Ki hmnd when she was but 1 .". vears of age. After the birth of a t hild. she sail. her husbatal deserted her atpl later obtained a divorce at Muneie. Later, she saitl she married Charles Menninuer. who was drowned in the tlood at Hamilton, t . Her child. he said, now lives at the home of her mother. Mrs. Corwin, of Station si., Richmond. DRY BILL FOR CONGRESS Sheppard to Pu-li l'Uht for National Prohilution. WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. A onsi it t ioii.il am ndment pro idini; for nation-wide prohibition i to occupy a place amon-r the important problems that congress will consider durin.; t h ominr session. Sen. Morris Sheppard -f Texas, announceil tonight that he would introduce a resolution carryinc such an amendment .is yoon as th' sssion begins. Sen. Sheppard led a fiht for na-tion-wido prohibition in the last cnv:rcss. but was unable to put his r s--dutin throiiirli. He said tonicht tint he believes the coining session would offer an opportunity for faorabe' action. S ri. Shcpparl a ill endeav of also Jo put throih a t all wiping Mit the ahons in lh city f W.u-hinuton. pBoiiimr i:roHT tion. I.NItN. .'ov. I't. The cxpoitiitin of iron or cotton wattdi'ig ami cotton wool from Great Britain has b en prohibited. An announcements t this effevt appears in the Othcial Gx'.cttc tonight.

' American Society of Psychical Research Reports Prof. Friend Talks from Spirit World.

WORD COMES THROUGH MRS. CELESTINE GLENN. MEDIUM Says it Will Take Sometime Before He Can Give Full Report of His Investigations. Ni:w York. Nov. 2U Tue American .Society for Psychical Research has received tue message from Prof. Rdwin William Friend, who was lost on the Lusitania. The message came through Mrs. Celestine Glenn, whom members of the society state to be one of the most celebrated mediums in the world. It is now a part of tin- citric ia I records of the organization. It follows: "It will take me some lime before I can give you a full rcptrt upon my investigations hve. 1 feel that I was a mere vouth in the cause upon the earth. But I feel now that since I have had the experience with you upon earth I have been strengthened here. And 1 feel that I will tri he hack to you something that will guide you more thoroughly and fully than 1 would have been able to have imparted otherwise. And I want to know more myself. I am just in my infancy here." Not Acquainted With I'rieml. Mrs. Glenn was not acquainted with Dr. Friend. She was under psychic influence in the presence of Miss Tubby, secretary to Dr. James H. Hislop, when she received the communication. .She repeated the message carefully to Miss Tubby, who recorded it in shorthand Miss Tubby continued receipt of the message today. She stated that other messages have also been received from Dr. l'riend through Mrs. Glenn, but they were fragmentary. They vvre sulhcient, however, to fully identify the sender. Prof. Friend was a Fellow at Harvard university. He was not yet 30 years of age. H was bound abroad to' continue research into the spirit world when the Lusitania was sunk, liislop is Convinced. Dr. Friend's statement. "T feel that 1 was 1 mere youth in the cause upon earth." is interpreted by Dr. Hislop to refer to the fact that he had been connected with the society only a few months at the time of hi.s death. Dr. Hislop is convinced that the messages are genuine. The first mention of Prof. Friend was made by Mrs. Glenn to Miss Tubby in a wholly unexpected manner. Dr. Ilislop's secretary' was testing the medium's powers. She handed to Mrs. Glenn a sealed and blank envelope containing a sheet of paper with the words "What is the name of the medium through whom William T. Stead worked on the blank ease?" Mrs. Glenn began to talk as she does under the power." as she 0 scribes it. Her c hief "contrcds" are stated to h "a tall man wltl a MowinK beard, robed in white and carrying a shepherd's crook," and an "Indian named Joe." Ciivc Xiiiih' f Medium. Mrs. Glenn gave the name of the required medium correctly. It was one of the staff of Julia's bureau, which Stead established and named after an American woman. Julia A. A nies. Suddenly she said earc.estly to Miss Tubby: "There is some one yon must have forgotteti. He seems to fee', like ou have fo; gotten. lie wants to know if you have forgotten." "No. I hav'-i't torcott'n." said Miss Tubby. Sin- did not realize the message was for her. but she wished Mrs. Glenn to continue. "Well, il seems that way. He wants you to forward something. 1 think its a verbal message." went on Mrs. Gleim. Then she said T" r", paused "F r i". "Fr i ' Finally she mad- an "N" in the air with hM- tint er. Then she said "Fr i e n." Although she stru-gh-d hard she could not gt the final letter. Miss Tubby said she recognized the name immediately as being that of Prof. Friend. HOLD PUBLIC FUNERAL liury Vicliins of Miow lYaln Wrec k at C"1 nnti'-. Gi. cM.FMBFS. Ga.. Ntv. 2. A ijeu'dic funer.il will be held here totiprnvv for the victims of the ; wrec ked Con T. Kennedy show train, iill of whom will be buried at iolunibus except Fred T. Kempf and wife. k. lin.M' remains will be sent to their home at Cadillac. Mich. An inquiry was today held by railron.l ami show ottaials an.l a .(w private citizens into the cause of the wreck which cost about 1 U lives, but it failed to develop any-, thing new. !

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REV.JOHH FLETCHER Here is a picture of the Rev. John Fletcher, who has just c ompleted a pastorate of a half century with the Plainwell (Mich.) Baptist church. Navy League in Answer to Critics of Expenditures I WASHINGTON. Nov. The j Xavy hague tonight answered its j critics by making- public- its receipts land expenditures up to Nov. G list. 1 It has been charged by those oppos ing preparedness that this organization is financed by "war traffickers" and that its resources ar practically inexhaustible. The league's .vtntenient showed receipt.- amounting to j S'-'O.SJG from contributions ami S73 from membership and miscellaneous items. Tavenner also declared his willingness to abandon his announced purjpose to move for a congressional in vestigation of the Navy league if the league would favor government manufacture .of- war munitions exclusively. Iti a letter to A. H. Hadmun. seej retary of the Navy league, and. iude. jpublic by Rep. Tavenner, he said: "I notice in your statement of yesterday that you state J. Pierpont Morgan is an 'American patriot.' Evidently you missed my "point. I do not charge Mr. Morgan is not an American patriot.' I charge that he I is a war tra'fhVker." and that he is a director of the Navy league, which iis advocating larger appropriations (for war tra flickers, j "I also note that you state that 1 Mr. Morgan has contributed only I $125 to the Navy league. I understood that the J. Pierpont Morgan 1 estate contributed $2.0u on June 1. V ill you please inform the public whether this is correct and what in j dividual or individuals made this t contrihution on hehalf of the Mor!gan estate?" TRANSFER PUBLIC FUNDS Shift .S7.000.U00 Jan. lUdcr New Reserve Svslein. WASHI.W.TOX. Nov. - Se.y j it the Treasury McAdoo today anJ noitnced that beginning Jan. 1 he will begin the transfer of public funds from the designated national bank de)oiiarics to the federal reserve Panks, as authorized unde r the act creating the reserve banks. In 1 order not ti inconvenience ton many banks at the same time the secretary announces that, at ?'ut he will .only transfer government funds now 'on deposit in national banks in each 'of the citbs u h. re a r s-rv e i.ank is located. This will involve a .-hit'linv; of T."CO.oiiQ. ; BUDGET BODY TO MEET I ' I i. 1 lor S Mcinat iing G crniiieiit I AptMiditure-. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. A 'meeting of the budget committee of .the democratic house cam us was called today to meet next Monday. It i epM te il that all the members ef" the committee including Speaker Champ C!ark. will he in Washington then and that an actual start can be made on the plan to syst matize the governmental expenditures.

With Thanksgiving and Praise We Greet You

WILL ALSO ACCORD RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH FACILITIES

Reports That Roumania Will Throw Lot With the Allies Gains Strength; Action Soon. T.nNDuN. Nov. 25. Greece has yie lded to the allies. She luus agreed, says a Keuter dispatch from Athens, l ot to disarm any forces that are driven over the border by the memy. to give them liberty of action on Greek territory for their own security, and to accord railway and telegraph facilities. The government makes reserves only legarding a further examination of certain details. This action follows quickly on the presentation of a joint note by the allies at Athens yesterday, asking simply that Greece assure the safety of the allied troops if they are compelled to retreat into Greek territory from Macedonia. The cabinet met immediately and then the decision to give such assurances was reported. Itoumania .May .loin Allies. Meanwhile, reports that Itoumania will throw in her lot with the allies have gained strength. "The Roumanian government is desirous of following the national policy, and soon will intervene in the war on the side of the entente powers." Take Jonescu. leader of the. liberal party at Pucharest. is quoted by the Bucharest correspondent,- of '"fhe Geneva Tribune. M. Jonescu, according to this dispatch, also said he had learned from Petrograd that a strong Russian force was ready near the Roumanian frontier to aid Roumania against Austria and Rulgaria. The Rou manian premier. M. Rratiano, in conversation regarding Ihe rel itions 1 etvveen Roumania and Russia, is quoted as saying:: "Thev aj-e Petler t)ian ever hefore." These developments have lent new significance to reports in cueulation in Greece that Great Britain and . ...r , new efforts in the Ralkans. The "Hestia" of Athens publishes an interview with ihe ei'bian vv ar minister, who said: Uusoia To i't in Soon. The j)articipatiou ot uaiy im-eis with ditlii ulties. owing to the divergence f views regar:'. ig Albania. Russia's interveni ion will h eliected

illied Oerie! th:it thks will OIt.lu1 change in Koumania's attitude. ,-I c an assure you that France ami Knglaiid ale preparing surplices in ihe Balkans." Alliens, it is reported, expected more serious ilemantis and was somewhat surprised o nie mmiu.u - 1 . . .....I.. .... 1... ... tone of the allied note. Kepoits oi an ulliiu.ituin have led the capital to believe mote stringent demands would be made and the rumor that Greece would be asked to join thallies or de-mobilize tiad g.tined much strength. But the note was expressed in Iriendly spirit and was general in character, asking only the eonhrmat on of assurances already given as to ihe position e,f the allies' forces on Greek soil and the earliest reply pe.ssihle under the circumstances. iu:p. wrriir.irspooN inMFBIHAN. Miss.. Nov. Be P

alter the concentration oi tne aiiiei( tp,. celebration this a f teriioon ' j i:st ice dep;.rt ments because th latannies in the Balkans, and it is ex- I s. hes ,,..,,1 fHiic was ren- tcie iv,Ued a statement for puUb.t-

Samuel A. Wit h'-rspoon. eletmicrat of.opolis. where he had fallen er been the fifth Mississippi district, died at ; pushed from a noving passnger his luone this evening. He repr- train. He was tak'-n to i:pvorth se ntetl his listrie in twe. congresses, j hctspital. where h- wa.s reported at 1 e-ing first eb-e teei to the sity-ec- midnight iu a serious oeindition. ontl congre-ss. He was a lawyer. , The Italian had a ticket for ChiHe wa.s born in Lowndes c oiinty. I cago. It is believed he was ejected

Mi? May 4. is:

ml KI.; CO.V.sTANTJM!.

OHIO-MICHIGAN W ARJS ' OVER Joint Survey Gives Buckeye State Few More Acres Around Sylvania. Ti)Li:i)(. O, Nov. 2 4. "The Ohio-Michigan var" of 1S;:7 is over. The governors of the two states j shook hands this afternoon at Point j place over a iiumument under which j..(ho hat(.m,t ww ,,uriod... 1 i ne monument, which is at the end of the Point Place road, marks the line which has caused many voting and property disputes sinc e Ohio ,vjii4 formet, TllH eml "f tho dispute was ! brougnt about by the joint action jof the Ohio and Mulligan legislatares whic h prov ided for a survey clin-etod by government official a lesult c' it the Uiu-keye state AS els a fev more acre- around Sylvania i resented liv (luv. Willis. G. I". Wright, ple-sident of thckistorjeal societv 1 -e-sident ef the Ohio I'nginee rin society; Prof. G. II. Sherman of the edii.. Toji-'grarhic society. Michigan va M-nresent-d bv (J-.v. .j - Hi s v(.Ssenger 'Brien oi" the Prof. C. .1. JonaHistorical societv ; son of the University ed Michigan. (. ..te.l r..f lln Mir hi'"iti I ti i n - tering s'jeiety: Junius i:. peal cf Hie Michisran public domain commission, and IC. C. Aden state geedogist f Michigan. PUSHED FROM TRAIN Italian Ill-ought to Local Hospital in Serious Condition. An Italian who was too badly hurt To tell his name, was brought to South Bend Wednesday from Cassfrom the train by one of the crew, as the conductor of the passenger train refused to ( bring tlm injured man here until Deputy Sheriff Frank hael purchased a ticket for him. PRESIDENT TO BE HOST UalxM'atc Plans for Thmik-ui iur at White Hollge. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i . Kkt tie-rate preparations have he-en made for the Thanksgiving dinner at the vvhit' home tomorrow as the guests ef honor are to r- Mrs. Norman lall, Prcs"t Wils? ti's fiancee, and her mother. Mrs. William ladling, 'thers r-resem will be Miss Margaret Wils. in. Secv. ami Mrs. William Mc-Adoej and Mis Bones. t A turUey weiuhinK :;T. pound ar- ; riveei thi mc.rr.iü2 from Kent n ky ' in a tlag-drapeel rale. It wa a present to the president front clerk South Tiimble ot the house of rep-, i resentatlves. 1

TROUBLE ON OVER PROBES

Executive Departments of the Government in Conflict Anent Investigations. The WASIUNfSTON". Nov. :i. ciif ferences of oninion between evccutive departnients of the government as the result of the various investigations into alleged bomb plots and the neutrality violations tonight oveih'.dowcd all other developments in these cases. So serious have the c onflicts become that it was hinted tonit-'ht Prcs't Wilson may take a personal hind in settling the matter. Briefly the dispute s a 1 : I'irst liitwc m t!w t leas . 1 1'y a 11 juslic" departments 1k .1 use no ml ets of the secret servic t loictau of the treasury depai iment vv a1-'lege-d to have- OV -1: eppej beir ! thority. j Second Between the state a rel , Hon naming Austrian .r.s.u-i n.

ire heoloical ami , v tn N'ui'cr ami Ids associates in con- progt lirough c cnlrr;! S- r ' -W. F. Scbepiiu. ntx tion with videlic fill' '-' d t the , apt He .f l.r. p.umb'.Ts t f

have !e-n uncor..d in 1 , -th .! ises. Thirl Be 1 w e-n tbevt.,iea! tn-e de n.u tin nts ie--aus- A-st l:-t. Atty. Wood in New Y.ol the- charge in court th.ii c.,pt !ti: d it... Fd. German r.aval attaei,-. . I ' e.o 1 of :i Oe ill S O i 1' M ' V to i va- tb . i e : , I ii it .--d States. Atty. (Jen. Cr iry ami Se Atloo settled the lust d'.spNte 1, siiin a joint at-iue lit th.i! t.e-.--after the agents o;' tiie tleas'ir" !- pi.rtment would we.riv in e-onj in ! ion with the department of just' . The tWO e lashe s bet v. en til- state ami jutii depart me rits h ive i "t ben e-leat'-d up. The- rl;.tion - tW'een the- e ie i.j I t i.lejd S tonjgj.t .': ;i-pe-ared tc be e tdisblf ri Ply st r.i i r, . VNO LAND IN JAIL AFTER CELEBRATION Tbauk-ii'. ing - lehr., t ioi. s r sulte-d .sciio.i-!v for Paul I'.ii' .m'-'. ;v years edd. liv ing at 1 I S. Ft.ni:lin st., antl 'haibs I i.i c.r lit . .; years oi l. of Benton H it n.r. I'.in-rc-iith'-r paituipat'-d in a t re - f.,r-a 1 1 lig'nt e.n Chaj'in st.. r-'-'t-io-l a .t o;er til'- ' that oiopleteU . b--.-d the optic, and was ..Bet wanis .u i st-e-d by tbce-r Bz pk.i . Birajlve vv;;'- found i o. In i r ir: 'be windeiw af. h"i.." i Walter Mackentiie. near lb-- . it- limit- on F. Jejfer.-on blvd. Whet: Mrs. M.o entire cam- to tb-- wimlow and a-' him what h -v.-.u'ed. lo- i n.-! a packing box at:. I 'hie,, it thro the window. Ii'- vv.is a;r--!ed 0:?h-rr.s Parker ar;d r"..r.n'dl "! mahcie.us trespass e ii.-ir-. ;. i! u J g!i There will be no afternoon edition of The News-Times tcday, Thanksgiving. Th z regular morning edition is delivered to the efierr.ccn subscribers instead.

nn'A.L.. fi f n . - .1 , si I ni it v Mr nr it: r..j it. Between TwtfArmicc numbering 130.000 F.'cn" At Graüsko. SERBIANS ENTRCXCH5D FOR STAND ON 'HISTORIC -HELD Paris Legation Statement. Reports Serb War Capital Moved to Scutari in . Albania. LONDON". Nov. 2i. ' army is at bay on the hist of the Pdack PUM". iUoy trenched for a iloprate : With this force u i' . advance of tbe". -'.nvad 'i ' J-'rench troops arc report c ' h i a .-si m essa ge t t." . heavy i)attl'1 with .ü. ' '"' t. near Gravvsko. Mitrovit.a, at i.- r i" end of the vast K - i 0 1 heeji occ-ujiicl b;.' t.ic -N ' - garians. Pristin, rit h--cast. i in the lianas f the 1 an ofli'-ial anrio'r:, rM!; r.t The Serbs have b ' a iJiic i r.c';: r' I 1 ' '; a .:" 1 1 'S. 1' . ;i Vi '.v r J '. r- ! : 10-1 i n :i- .' oi::'.!!rn:i.i,-'. :1 a.-rf: s Ithe Si mica river, j To- t I ".' r. s ; r '..e r 1 it (., j ror.jj pv..Ji about L'O miles ap-.r r ' 'between the Serbs J(V. jtion. j C.overiiment ff Sr i:f ni. j Tor a time M'ir'u!,"i, Ihrtnre of which wa i-;,.ited t iwas the Serbian war e:.pii'!. I government, which laier i - .v.o -. ' Prisrend. is now a route to .... i -lay. ( 1 i ' ' tari. Albania, a- i-.: ji: tion Matement issued-': The Angdo-I'rt w a --.r nvc agreed to prc 'vigorous campaign j": tiie A!:Mn)-llu!iL',r;r:,l lUilgarian aimks-". ! G n. Joffre. t!c Fi :, g lo a J' a V.iT"-. Ute IL" a G- ; 1 r-in-chief. has c .1. ;to put evcrv' avai! tM'- :;vv:i i id' Id and meanwiiiie I'r in.-c j the same tiling, j Hard lighting ma; b. -vp. - winter amidst the .'d-.tK a nd t .: latf mountain waste- o." r. j It is repotted lb, et Italien j iiav e b.-eii lanic d i.'. A!' (strike- the AustrC:-Gr rto;-1 l' upon tb- flank, but lai" j c j ort b ofl'icial confirmation. Media m mcdan Alb-in'an-- I.".ve 1 .eI j;". . gun their attacks e ga. m Near libre. 4." nib"--1 l,'r . 1 Prizrejj!. tiie All'.'.n'uuv '.iv sev re attac ks agnin.'t the c.i t i but all were itjul Imild Lines f Trent he-. I'r-nt ) and Pritii l'.i '.-r. 1 tin S' r I army 0.1 t;t JC"i n t roel uc o t :--' pi. : 111 ll.t '. m-t nods of warfare. L r." I r.-r -j Mri'ii; en; r u' limet.t.-; p. r , 'I - Sip tb.it if tin0 I ol e section 1 :u1k.: r 1 n a i t i of j :' 1 c t .is a ian 1 to an..; hef. Th' ' riü.i n aio. A he e ont.r.;e to i n near, er-V.-V da i.y. '!'.')' f ! . i : 1 1 1 - u of t . ; Bon of S'-r...a is d' -j:r.-t aild v vi--, feig'; v-v .' v pop! -re 1 . n ' ! Ii' f d i! ie t e li'.i ijj., i ; ; i - s i; as s-.vepr :i-f i' V. in!.f i ' 1.1 ee.i.' To" Ö b- :. n rav age d ant cri-1 been ,.-? roved. 1!(L of tii" .1:1! ' ! i i are jn i'o I n a! nr. ! - a frail o; t,I , k r .t v. iK'-. Tens of t?,,:; ap, li'iiii'-'f ae.d without . fe..,.-;, ,J, oi ni!i- ;el at t e ution. Wlii" t'. i a I ' .). m- uj.r.n tho 1 .. ; j I. . . a v fl 'A l .- k:'"!l n - ;woaon -ir.'i '-niidren j-r'-1 !' '. nr.: e old ; The it IJ.it fav r given : : ! hfl I::, tu re- . .d iiuner. po'dti -.ti a-T.-c f i ' i . fl f e.r-,tillU-S III i- j the al'.ie.' C, i t e -rtain aMir.ii" -s t , ; .. n ( w i i i h e -.; i .t ij . t the lochael,-. p, 1 U se- J; : va i:i;m:sn:ou r Titrp. A 1 " i ! 'oo n :'. s -. v, . M r s t " na t !--s c )..,.-. 1 and B.i f j ' t " vt , i-r. :! ! ; i f '. r at: et't!5 . . C v to ..j..-;,.! Thanks--. r:-- ? :::. Mr. ' on !. y. . : .-; t h i '.e-d. h.i t. fe ; r-.-o m '.;(,. He l' i i.::v r TO Givi; I-I. - 'lie Thread t.r 1n : r t t: i ;1 : ' n to. 'ix"..; . B. b f the l'l 1. ' .t 1 :rV - I oo; h tic ( i . add 1 ;.' UV el r. ; T V Sr. J h ' n I eegr;;n of il and i r of !:: r '. e- l r.t' rt. A.MsTilKhA .'!, c . i . ; .. .rt l r -4 i ' ' Ge :: p. is -. b. ! ti.:.t ;-c ii 1 y i n i u : r g . C U Ii , g u Tl C)

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