South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1916 — Page 1

BEND NEWS-TIME T7VENI N G Hi EDITION THE WEATHER. I NIM A N A AND LOWER MK'HIC.AN. Pair tor.iuht and Saturday: col lor tonight. VOL. XXXni., NO. 329. A NPWsPApnit YOW THE HOME WITH ALL TIIK LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. PAY ANT) NULTT FTLL LKASF.D WIKH TEWXüVJU'UlC SEKVICB. PRICE TWO CENTS. S7 n cr-3 mit IM 1 vy uuu U L-Z3

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VICTORY SIL Ii DOUBT SKY HEX REFUGEES

Declare Bloody Hand-to-hand Battle Was Going on in Chihuahua Streets Thursday Afternoon. BOTH LEADERS WERE WOUNDED IN FIGHTING? Villa Said to Have Had 3,000 Men While the Force Under Trevino Was Only 2,000 Strong. f r,t-rn;it ion.il New S-rvi- e: GL PAS, Texas. Nov. 2 4. Undaunted by his repulse in yestcr.ia's fighting, l'anrtm Villa rsiini'ä h s attack on Chihuahua City early tiii- mornin'-r. according to advices i eceiv ed at Juarez. Reports on the- procres of the 1 attic arc conflicting. Though fari an a official.; reported Villa completely .'efeated at the outskirts, refugees arriving here at 2:." r. m. declared a Moody hand-to-hand struggle was going- on in the city streets yesterday afternoon. Pofh Villa and Hen. Trevino, the ('arranzi commander, are reported wounded. The tirst hatch of refugees reaching the border after the attack levari brought stories that cast doult on the optimistic bulletins i.sMied by ('arranza officials at Juarez. Federal agents here are attempting to obtain an accurate account of the progress of the lighting. Had S.OOo .Men. The refugees reported that Villa attacked with men, leading his bandit forces into battle with his old time recklessness and disregard for his own life. Trevino had only 2.000 men defending the Carranza officials at Juarez insisted, however, that Trevino had more than twice that number of men under his command. Villa tinner his men against Treinos ertrenchments and fought his way into the city a few hours after the battle started, these refugees re-I-orted. Doth side- suffered heavily in the early fighting, they said. They declared that den. Mursuia. who wa. expected to attack Villa from the rear with 2. men, is 1(V miles south of Chihuahua City and that in all probability the city will be In Villa's hands long he fori; Murguia arrives. Carranza headquarters at Juarez, today reiterated the statements given out l;vst night that Villa, hail bei n defeated with heavv losse and was leing ilHvf n vm hw m J. Lirge bodies of Carranza troops. sent out to attack Villa's advance guards. dsrted to the Villistas. the tefugee declared. Trvvino llohU City. Iespite the stories bi ought by refugees, Gen. Trevino was still holding Chihuahua OUv this morning and telegraphic communication with Juarez had not been interrupted. Consul Euduardo Soriano !'rao gae out this bulletin from Tre uo : -At 9 o'clock last r.uht the Viti,t.is were retreatinij in disorder uht miles :outh of the city, purviied by Cen. 2ur-.a s ea.ilry. 1'an--rr of another nttac;.. has pas-' d. Cen. Trevino is suffering a slight .;llp wound. The message m." d.e no m-n;ion of another attack on Chihuahua City, reported in unofficial dispatches. on:x i:xr.(TTi:i). I r.t Timlioinl News S.rviV-: riKhh hkapuakti:t;. prxirrvi: i:.im:iith n in mi:nico. Nov. 2-, via radio to Cdumh.:v. N. M.. Nov. 2 4. Three vometi. two isters and their serant girl, were executed esterday at VA Vulle by the Carmnza grirrison. The oüici.il charge wa.s -or.spiracy to ass.u-c-in.ite 'ol. lonzales Ihaz. ommander of the J"A Vulle garrison. The actual crime, however. as tnachery to the Curranza goernment whn-h had rmplojed them as f joes. They "dotihle -rossed the Carrac.zistas and mM themsches to l'.incho Villa. BRITISH CAPTURE SUB Int erriati' iiil V" r . e : MILAN. Nov. 2 4. The newvj aj-er Corner; Hella St.i t.-lay asserts ti t a large subir.arir.e h.ts I een tared by Uritish n.ival forces. A Urit ih mine sweeper recmtly lani4 d Sil 1 : .-.lij. rs and two c:!iars of the ;n rsi !e at an Italian port, acd:nft' to tiie newspaper's informa O! tion.

ANGLES TO THAT C. OF L QUESTION j International News Srvle: NEW VOKK, Nov. 2 4 -The M - j precedented wave of prosp.-A ionths has lOtel", Tt;i'wnicn for several mo gulfed Nfw York hotel hi tide today when 4 0 of largest hostclries reported thev v.id not have a room to let. Hu:iuds of persons who are throngim: here to attend the Army-Navy foottiall I came and several conventions have hen forced to take refuge in pri- : vate residences.. Intrrnntlon.il .ws Service: NEW YORK. Nov. 2 4. Man Cupid ha no fear for the high cost of liivng. r.ut the high cost of courting veil that's different. Young men have found it cheaper to support a wife than to entertain - " l'st idrl," according to the statistics of tin- in.irriaep licence bureau. Th number of licenses issued lias jumped from an average of 100 a weeTc to 140 a week during1 the last two weeks. NEW HOTEL FO Property in Down Town Block is Secured by Frank Mayr and Son. Humors of anotler hotel for South Uend have started with the announcement that Frank Mayr, sr.. and Frank Mayr, jr., have purchased the property at 123 YV. Washington. Although Mr. Mayr, jr., said Friday morning that he and his father had no definite plans for putting up a new building or remodeMng the old one, S. Stratigos, proprietor of the Washington restaurant, which is located in a building owned by the Mayr's next ' to the new property, said that a hotel eventually would be built there. The deal whereby the property came into the possession of Mr. Mayr and his son was made Thursday afternoon through Lasso Harth of Chicago, an agent for the owners of the building. By purchasing this property the Mayr's now own 4 4 feet of land fronting on Washington av one of the main thoroughfares of the city. The newly purchased building is occupied by the Kenfranz tailor shop. A. other rurror in connection with the purchase j that a new eightstory modern building is to be erected on the ground occupied by the two old structures. It is probable that eventually both of the present buildings will be torn down to make room for a new one. A ten-ye:V lease in th building now occupied by the Washington restaurant is held by Mr. Stratigos. He said that he would install a cafe in the basement of the proposed new hotel and would conduct his present restaurant on the first Jloor of the new building. APPEALS TO BRITISH International News Service: LONDON. Nov. 24. An appeal by Sir William Robertson, chief of the British general staff, to the people of the United Kingdom to make greater efrorts to win the war was printed by the London newspapers today. "There is no doubt whatever of our ability to win the war if only we really put our backs into it," says Sir William. "We have not yet tlijn? this. We still do not realizo the issues at stake." PLANS INVESTIGATION International News Servioe: WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. The federal trade commission this afternoon announced that It would start a thorough investia." lion of the news print paper shortage, beginning with public hearings in Washington Iec. 1 Tivtiniiinv will b tnkpn frnm print paper manufacturers, jobbers.' publishers and others. J. D. Archbold Is Operated on Inb TR.itioiial News Service: NKW VOBK. Nov. 2. John t. Archb.dd. pre.-adent of the St.Midar.' oil i. of New Jersey, was ;:?rnted on for appendicitis at his home in Tarr.uown last night. News of th operation w:s given out at tre ( trices of the Standard Oil Co. today. Mr. Archbold passed a comfortable r,it:ht and his condition is reassuring. Tbe attack or. the oil magnate's htalth was sudden. He was at his. tfice daring the early part of the; week and apparently was in normal J health. That he had been stricken J (wu known only to hit friends. :

WASH NGTON .

jjjjj T US TEST Virtually Admitted, at Kansas Ciy That An Understanding Has Been Reached On Question. SAYS RAILROADS ARE POLITICAL FOOTBALLS General Counsel Tells Commission Lines Must be Regulated on Sound Business Principles. International News Service: KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24. It was virtually admitted .at 10:20 o'clock this morning that an understanding had been reached between attorneys for the government and railroads on the Adamson eighthour law controversy and all that remained for it to be put in writ.'en form and signed by the representatives of both sides. The terms were not announced, but the impression was obtained that the government had consented to making the Santa Fe injunction suit a test case. In return the railroads had agreed not to press the other suits. riLi; aotiii:h suit. International Nws Servke: COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24. Seeking to test the constitutionality of the Adamson law, suit was filed in federal court here today by the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas racilic railroad. inn:xns kailko ads. International News Servi-v: vVASHINflTON. Nov. 24. "Take the railroads out of politics." was the demand voiced by Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel for the advisory committee of railroad executive."? as ho continued his opening statement for the railroads today before the joint congressional committee Investigating interstate commerce conditions. The railroad lawyer asserted that while the railroads themselves had been reformed. " so far as participation in political elections was concerned, they were still under "political management" "The big railroad problem confronting this coimtry.'' he said, "will never be solved until these great transportation facilities, essentially business organizations, are removed from the realm of politics, and regulated on sound business principles. It cannot be solved while conditions allow any politician to base his whole public life on a reputation for fighting railroads." The railroad argument for reform in the present sstem of railroad regulation was continued and elaborated by Mr. Thorn. lie pointed out that not only were the railroads regulated from a political viewpoint by political organizations, but that there were 4'.i separate government agencies in the various states, and the federal government itself, each prescribing a different standard of conduct for the roads. CATHOLIC FRIESTS MUST TAKE PLEDGE Order is Issued by ArvlihLhop Minidclcin of Chicago DitKVO. International News Srvlv; OH1CAOO. Nov. 1'4. Kvery priest ordained in his diocese will be compelled to take a Jive-years' abstinence pledge, Archbishop G. W. Mundelein of the Human Catholic church, said today. Already he has put that rule into effect, he said. "I would not be true tu my position and niy convictions if I did not take a tdund in favor of total abstinence," said the archbishop. "If the young priests keep the pledge for live ears after their ordination it is easy to see that they will be likely to continue the practice for the rest of their lives. No one with intelligence can fail to appreciate the ravages done by the li-juor traffic. Not only in my attitude toward the oung priests, but in. other ways I am taking measures to promote the cause of temperance." somi: VOIlL Irrn.itiMi.il .n ervie: LOS ANCF.LLS, Calif., Nov. l'4. Mrs. 'nt-z Milholland Boissevain was it ported slightly wcrse again today, but not enough to cause any immediate apprehension. The famous suffragist has not shown any improvement for two days.

N LI FIGHT! I i

HI NT YOFTI! WHO HOLDS DYK SlXIUTf International News Service: Mil AYAFKFi:. Wis.. Nov. 24. All over the United States today the authorities are being asked to watch for Henry Arbutle, Ii years old. a genius in whose brain rests the secret of the formula for the successful making of dyes. Constan study of the problem caused by the dye shortage induced by the Furopean war is believed to have mentally unbalanced hin. He was employed by a local concern at a salary of 110,000 a year after he had manufactured 10 pounds of dyes which experts said surpassed anything they had seen. Then bo disappeared. A warrant charging him with th theft of a platinum mechanical contrivance valued at $2.oon, has been issued in order to hold him if he is found until friends can reaeh him.

cores to IL ROBBER!

Biggest Part of $67,500 Collection Taken From Mrs. Harriman Recovered. Iaternatien.il News Service: NKW YOILK, Nov. -4. Full confessions have been made by Orville and Arthur 1. Iaggett, brothers, that they stole $G7,300 worth of jewels from Mrs. K. II. Harriman, according to the New York police. All of the gtms taken with the exception of a platinum chain and diamonds valued at $10,000 have now been recovered. The $ 10,000 ruby forming part of the original pendant "was found, the police declare, in the pocket of an old pair of trousers in the room of Arthur Daggett. The police ay the recovery of the jewels v..s the immediate outcome of the confession forced from the Ihiggetts. The whereabouts of the still missing platinum chain they say are known to them. The police say that the jewels were taken from the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers Loan and Trust Co., where Arthur I'. Daggett was employed as custodian. FAST TRAIN DITCHED rcnnsjlvania OfIiiaIs Say No One Was Seriously Injured. International News Servicp; LIMA, O., Nov. -4. Pennsylvania passenger train No. inI, eastbound. is reported ditched at Forest, ..0 miles east of here. The Pennsylvania wrecking crew at Alliance is on its way to the scene of the disaster. The train was a fast Chicago to Pittsburgh express, due at Crestline at 5:n0 a, m. It was running slowly, preparatory to making a stop when it struck the derail, turned over, tore up the tracks, and the four coaches piled up. Bailroad officials say no one was killed or seriously injured. ELEVATED JAMS SWITCH Between 25 and :'0 People Are Injured at New York. NKW YORK, Nov. 2 1 Between 23 and 30 persons were Injured today when a heavily laden southbound clev.l'fd train jammed into a switch at li'th st. and Srctmd a v.. near the Harlem river bridge. One car left the tracks, and only the stanchions of the bridge prevented it from toppling to the street below. The injured were rush to hospitals where it was said several were seriously hurt. LATEST IN THE confi:ki:nci: hi:li. Int.Tii.i ti-n il N-ws Servi.e: Pi:ilL!N, Nov.. 2 4. Another conference was held today between American Charge Crew and Chancellor von IU. thmann-HolIweg relative to the amelioration of certain conditions under which Pelgian workmen have been compulsurily imployed by the German government. 110DY cki:mati:i. Irtcrnati'-n-il NV Sc:ite: SAN "r ItANCI.-'Co. Calif.. Nov. 24. The body of Jack London, the brilliant author, who died suddenly at his Glen Fllen ranch, arrived in Oakland today for cremation with the simplest of final d,-servances. of which, by his own wi--h, religious ceremonies formed no part SHIP Is SI NK. I,ONDN. Nov. i4. The Swdih fcteaniship Arthur, 1.Z2Q tons, hxs

CHICAGO TRflll HELD UP; PI

S $15,00 ÜL Express Messenger on Chicago and Northwestern Train Gagged and Bound While Safe is Rifled. MEN WERE FAMILIAR WITH TRAIN SCHEDULE Boarded Cars at Elroy, Wis., and Had Fifty Minutes in Which to Work Reward is Offered. International News Servil : CHICAC.o, Nov. 2 4. Spurred on by rewards of $1,000, scores of detectives and policemen today are combing the city for two men who last night bound and gagged W. K. Cater, express messenger on a Chi- ' raso ana Northwestern train, roobed the safe of $13,00' and escaped. I The robbery, which occurred within the city limits, w as w ithheld by iiie lauioau aiimoi iiios iur ciai hours, but early today they admitted that the loot consisted of cash and negotiable papers which the train regularly brings to Chicago banks from country institutions and some jewelry. The bandits evidently were familiar with the train's scedul. It starts at Elroy, Wis., and between Harrington and Clybourn Junction, 111., in the outskirts of Chicago, it makes no stops. This gave the robbers 50 minutes in which to work. The pair boarded the train at Barrington, held up Cater as he was starting to work and quickly tied him up. Then they opened the safe with his keys, ripped open the express packages in it, took what they wanted and dropped off the train when it slowed up at Clybourn Junction. WOMAN AND OFFICER SHOT BY BANDITS Three Hold-up Men Are Believed to 13 Surrounded in Woods Near Chicago. International News Service : CHICAGO,. Nov. 24. Three hold-up men. believed to have been surrounded in the woods near the Desplainea river, following the shooting of a woman and a policeman in Maywood, had escaped when the encircling posses searched the woods early today. The victims of the robbers' bullets are in serious condition. Mrs. Rosie Herschberg, wife of the town butcher, was shot through, the abdomen when she entered the shop while her husband was being held up. Policeman Charles Bitt was shot in the leg and arm in a duel with the robbers whom he overtook near the river and called up to halt. SHIP SUNK BY MINE I,oss of LiTe on Britannle llawl at From 21 to ?,0. Ir.fernaticnal News Service: LOMHlX. Nov. 2 4. It has been established tho great Kriti.sh hospital ship Uritannic was sunk in the Aegean sea by a mine, according to advices received here today. The loss of life is now placed at from 21 to CO Instead of 30, as announced by the admiralty, according to one dispatch. NEWS WORLD been sunk by a submarine, says a Renter telegram from Gothenburg tod.ty. The crew was landed by a trawler. iwctoky iu'kns. Irternatiil News Servbe: LIMA. O., Nov. :'4. The factory of the Lima Mattress Co.. N. Main st,, burned today. The blaze started in mattresses stored on the third floor and smoke filled the entire building, throwing 2 50 girls into a ; anic Police say a half dozen girls were injured. TO IDIINTIFY MAN. SPAFLDING, Neb.. Nov. 24. Whether or not the prisoner Marshal V. J. Ryrnes is guarding U Jean Crones, will be established within a few hours. Detective John F. Aitken of Chicaio Is on his way here accompanied by A. J. Rrizette, t-w;trd of the club at which the poijned soup was senii.

IVilliam Thau), French Aviator, Returns

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USUT.WUIIAM -THAW.

NKW YORK, Nov. 24. Bringing with him the 'Cross of the Legion of Honor, Lieut. William Thaw, who greatly distinguishes himself in the Franco-American Hying corps of the French army is in the United States todaj- for a rest. Lieut. Thaw was injured several times and shortly before obtaining leave was injured In the arm. He took part in many aerial engagements and fought at Verdun. Lieut. Thaw, who is a cousin of SHGABI FACES SHAKEInternational News Service: LONDON, Nov. 24. Dissension is again rife in the Pritish cabinet. There are strong indications that a powerful political faction is about to attain a coup by which it hopes to oust Premier Asquith and put War Seo'y David Lloyd-Oeorge in his place. The parliamentary correspondent of the raily Chronicle had the following to say about the situation: "Rumors are flying about of a.i impending reconstruction of the government. They seem to spring from a state of mind rather than from real ty, but it is undeniable that the house of commons just now is very critical and dissatisfied with the government. The 'ginger groups' point to the IJalkans and the submarine menace as evidence of the government's incapacity to waxre war with foresight and vigor. At the other extre me the opponents of conseription assert that our shipping troubles and some of the food problems have been caused by the wholesale withdrawal of men from productive employment, and that as we enlarge the army we make inroads into our reserve and economic strength." TO SERVE FREE LUNCH Waukesan. 111., Church to Make I'fforts. to Attract Strangers. International News ?e-rlce : WAL' K EG AN. 111.. Nov 2 4. Free j lunch will be served in an effort to attract stringers to the sermons of I Rev. W. E. Collins, a University of Chicago student, who preaches here. Waukegan went "d. last May and the free lunch idea was seized upon a.s a good drawing card. It will consist of coffee and sandwiches. BOTH WON; BOTH LOST Supreme Court to Ia.ss on I Section In Starke County. International News Service: ICNOX. Ind.. Nov. 2 4. Tbe first official count hivir.g given the office of treasurer of Starke county to John Weininger, democrat, by one vote, and the recount giving it to Ira N. Compton. republican, by or.e vote, the case will be carried to the supreme court. Welninger contends the recoun. should have given hlin the office by 15 votes.

f i i : 4 J i I i . ' 9 -ew. i j v 4 ?3 A V.-...y. . ' ., . . , - . - . .... .... . . yt AV.A ' Harry Thaw, and extremely wealthy, was very anxious to arrive in time to see the Yale-Princeton football game, but his vessel was compelled to put in at the Azores and did no, arrive in time. Thaw describes himself as "a man without a country." owing to the fact that he has had to swear allegiance to France for the length of the war. "Americans regard me as a Frenchman," he said; "and the French look upon me as an American." International News Srviep: LONDON, Nov. 21. Sir Hiram Maxim, famous American inventor, died here today, aged To. He was the inventor of the automatic machine gun, and smokeless powder. Sir Hiram w;us born in Sangerville, Me., but lived in Europe for many year? Sir Hiram Maxim was essentially a self-made man. He received little schooling and when still young wa put to work in a paint shop. Later he went to Fitohburg. Mass.. vhere his uncle had an engineering plant. There his natural mechanical lent nad a chance to expand itself and he began his career as an inventor. One of Sir Hiram's first inventions w.'ts an automatic machine for making carburettej air for lighthouses. In 1SSL Sir Hiram was made a chevalier for the legion of Honor ;.t the Paria electrie.il exposition for hi machine to keep currents constant in a system of inrandescant lighting, the first device of the -ort. Jn 1 s sn Sir Hiram went to London and shortly afterwards produced the automatic machine giin, a weapon that has revolutionized warfare. Six years later he became a naturalized Pritish citizen. Sir Hiram is a brother of Hudson Maxim. maih: ppj:mii:il International Nvs Si-r 1 . LONDON, Nov. 24. A Petrograd dispatch today stated that Gen. Trepofi" has been made Ru-ian premier, succeeding Premier Stuermer, who becomes grand chancellor. Protest Against Act of Allies International New Service: WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 1. The Rerlin foreign ofP.ce today forwarded protests to every- neutral government against the "expl-sion" of German diplomatic officials from Gr'-ere, it was learned in official circles here this afternoon. Ambassador von Hornstorf? plans to present the protest to the United States at the slate department tomorrow. The German uov TniTient charges the allies with forcing the diplomats to leave Athens in violation of the rights of nations."

DEAD HT LONDON

CITIES IRE

Ö CAPITAL Orsova and Turnu Severinn Fall Before Von Falkenhayn's Drive Control the Iron Gate. SECOND HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK IN THE AEGEAN SEA Braemer Castle Hits Mine But No Lives Are Lost Was On Way to Take On Wounded Soldiers. Int rn.il I tj :i I News Service; P.L'RLiX (ia Siyxi'.le wireies) Nov. 2 1. Oro.t .iri'l Turnu Severinn luve been captured from th Roumanians by Gen. von Falkcnhayn's Austro-German army, tho war oilue announced tod.iy. All Roumanian resi.-tance in thf western part of the Roumanian kingdom has l.een smashed. The capture of Orsova and Turnu Severinn is a crushing How to tlv Roumanians. The numl-er of prisoners taken by the Germans is be lieved to le large. In pol.rudja the Ru-iars h.-iv-j been Illing back by Field Marshal von .'daekciisf n's army. Orsova and Turnu Severinn ill lie en the Danube and jointly tlo y fontrol the Iron Gate, as the Danubn is known at the j.oint where it itnds sharply where the lu.rders of Hungary, Serbia and' Roumani. tf ucli. Orsova is in Hungary an I Turnu Seerinn is in Roumania. P.oth are al.-o important from a tniluary standpoint because they :iri upon the main Iim1 railroad that runs westward from luchare-t int A i.si ria-Hungary. Orsova was t;tl-en by the Roumanians when they invaded Transjlvanii. and w.l. strongly fortified. Its doom was sealed when von Falk enhayn's army captured Craiova. HOSPITAL SHIP sFXIv. Iiitcrriiitioui; New- Srviee; LO'I.oN. Nov. -4. The Rritisli hospital s!ii) Praemer Castle ha.been sunk l.y a mine or torpedo i:i the Aegean sea. She was the .second l!r;t!h jnptal ship to he sunk in the Aegean, tli is week, tlie Pntaiipc- ha1. ing been (Jt-str'ivcd fiii Tue..f .i y. official annouri' -ement of tlie -i of the Pra m r C...-Ue was made foday. No Ke-i wer lo-t. Tiie P.raemer C.,tb- w..s ,: her way from Malta t S.iloniki when she was sunk in the M;.ko:.i 1. aum-l ( f the Aegean. "All on board the e.-.l ire s.ife, s.;is the admiralty statement. 1 le Riaerner Castle was o'Ai.e.1 ly the Fnion i t!e line, f ut b.a.l !. ri taken over by th Rrit;.h government for war .-ervie. S'fie displaced 6 , T. 1 tor.s. The lli.u !ü r CotJe l.a.l t.tkf-n h c-onsignmer.t of -ao jnd- d Rritish soldiers to tlie Pntish li.i al ba.-e :lZ Malta an, w ri In r w ay t S 1oniÄi t') take itn board another ;J.rh when : he u jis sunk. Acconling to government official there could be t o mistaking .f th-9 identity of the Pra mer Ca -tie a she jjew the ;t. i'p,, J".ag and had the Insignia of her character painted en her :de and funnel. Trie --hip w;ii built in l'v Shi was I'.n f. t Png ;md 2 1 feet in th Le.iri:. iMvi: priom;is. Interna tiMl Ne .-r !: PAP.IS. Nov. . 'apture of number of German prisoner.; in v surprise attack cm a Germ. in trencl in A !:.! ce. .ear iii!--enhim. is an nouneed in to.Iay's .'V;cial statemer.r. Gre.at artüb ry activity ".as r - portc-d in v, vi-;mty of S.iillySai'.iSel. Th" f-t.i'err.er.t also anr.o'jnced th it in a seri - cf 10 aif f;ght. in this region, five Germ in machines have heep. i 'ought down. m:rp. i.oi: Tpj:cm. Ir.prn.it il New h S.-ri .-: J SOFIA. Nov. The capture o treri' lis from the .".Ibes b- Pulgar ian troops in Mac-donU win r pTi-t e ij f y rh" P.::.' irian war office today m the following offi- rep.,rt: "petwe-em Lake x-hri la an.1 !r si lake, the er.emy hn re-tr at- !. An enemy attack ei-t of Lak I're.-ba fai! S. Tla- enterit" trop tned t:rue-ss fully to captur' !h:l No. l.'T.e. -at of Pr.i!osv We infücted h av y Jos s near P iraitJ. we captured enemy trencher.