Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER- 4- r partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. VOL. XCV-IvO. 34. wiL,MiasrGTOivi;2sr. d.;; -if'-" . ' . MOBNIKG;' OCTOBER 26, 1914 TmOIiE NUMBER 1 3,800. 1 1 I j - rVO: trTl i?nTv: T 0VT-7 VX - ffmT7m f " f Sv A SMALL message , -tl Jl iL ILL Ttt mji uSxl 'f "liTjV ; J hsi ;;:r hM m ,w me"afe to teu 1 siruATiDft! little CHAWEED mmmmmmm II THE EUR Each Day But Repeats the Stor Wins Little in One Place to : :JL as Much in Some Oth er Germans Cross Ysr Anal, but Not Near the Coast as Was Ownally Their Plan. London, Oct. 25. Each day is but a repetition of the pre vious day in the battles being- fought: out in West. Flanders, northern France and Poland, between" the Germans and the; Al lies. One side gains a little at "one point, only to lose at an other. . :1 ; , It appears from the official German and French reports that the Germans, finding it impossible to advance along the coast toward Dunkirk, owing to the fire from the British andFrench warships, took a route a little more inland, and have succeeded in crossing the Yser Canal, which the Belgians have been, de fending stubbornly for a week to the west of Dixmude. V The Germans also have made progress -to the northeast of Roulers, which' they still are in possession of, and towards which the allies were advancing last week. The Germans claim to have taken 500 British troops in thejighting in this neigh borhood. Of the gains claimed by the Germans, the French report makes no mention, dismissing the battle with the sen tence: 'There is no change to report gion around Aaras." To add to the trials of the troops engaged in the desperate fighting, a short spell of fine weather has given place : to an other downpour-of rain, which Flanders into great lakes' ; ; Of the battle on the center and lef t .wing.ihe. Qerman . report does not speak. The French declare they are maintaining -their positions in the Argonne and along the Meuse. From unoffi cial sources it ;s learned-the French-have made some advance in the mountains along-the Alsace border. ' In Poland :i very heavy battle is in progress between the fortresses of Ivangorod and Radom, where the Germans and Austrians, defeated in theirfirst attempt to cross' the Vistula, have made a standi ... , . '1 Both sides have,r according to their own reports, nade pris oners and captured guns, but .the battle extending over a front of 26 miles. hit not yet been decided. The Austriins still are making a bold" effort to "cross the ri vrr San. and are carrying on a splendid fight south of Przcmysl in the hope of reaching and capturing Lemberg. , The Montenegrins today ' admit they have had to withd aw to their previous positions along the Bosnian frontier; after an attack by a superior force of Austrians. The latter seem to have made a wonderful recovery. ; . Turkey arain has assured Great Britain; grance and Russia that she intends to remain neutral. She continues tier military tivities, however, and is collecting transport animals, which, is said, are destined for the Egyptian frontier. It is -consider act it ed that the presence of strong border has influenced her not Allies. FRENCH PUBLIC ENCOURAGED Reports That Germans Are Driven. Back Put Xew Spirit Into People Paris. Oct 25. The success of the allies in repulsing the furious attacks of the Germans, as indicated in Sat urday's official statement, encouraged ; the French public. The Germans, j however, in a mighty effort to gain a i victory, continue pushing up all the : reinforcements that can be spared. ilany of the German soldiers at Dix- I tturle have come frnm "Rerlin' within ' the last few days. Arriving at the stone of battle they have been sent at or'f e into trenches par,tly filled with. 'ater. The Beligians approached the trenches under cover of a fog, and at the point of the bayonet captured a lars-e number of Germans. At the same time the contest was resumed at- numerous other points, but the re sult was different and the casualty lists were large. ". - J-ne fact that the allies have advanc ed appreciably east of Nieuport has helped to reassure them, since in this Vicinity tbp Rritish naval -nns Tnarrl- - - . . . . . " " ' fill(l rontinup tn vcrr'n . an in- ti'.ii Uff iji oiTiinr . ...... .1 m I njt, i.r1o,rssion at otner p0jnts was ci'iiNi.lr-rod as inevitable in a great (onflut of this kind and apparently ail not cause the slightest discourage iniiit. '1 !u- strategic consequences of this attic ,,f the north) it is flt in some quiirters, will be greater to the Ger-"-aris than to the allies. If it should necessary for the latter to- 'with-a-?, lt would be upon normal lines ana without risk, it is declared, riii! y Percent of the troops "on the pt wmg have not had their bap n'm of fire according to reports here, enej-al Joffre is said to he a sparer OPEI 11R 7illF i'PRlif liPli! SIGN DFRDUBLE i . 0 ; I ll - . . w V . - . nung uury .... Day PrecedingOne Side t. " " " between the sea and-the-re-i ; , . -: . will convert the lowlands- of ; r ';::r'-"-,N S:? Russian jorces on the Turkish to take any action against.the ' men, by necessity, perhaps, but es-; Jecially on account of humanity . "The question of the return of the government to Paris from Bordeaux, in view of the necessity of voting em- (Contmued on Page Eight.) I &i " j-itiilll 1 ' 'j 4 itepij.i' Results, ?Af ter-13 Hours Deliberation, v TWO FOR CONVICTION tVhlle' dtkeTi Vaftpd Her Aauit ed of , Charge of Murder Jnry v Dismissed Mrs. Carnian Mar, :. Never be .Tried Again Mineola, N. T., Oct, 25.-yrh? jury in the case of Mrs. Florence Conklin Car man, charged with the murder of Mrs. H Louise Bailey, failed to Agree afte'r 13 hours and 10 minutes of deliheration. At; -lOiSSa,1 m., today it . reported its inability to agree and wasv discharged " ' Ten' jurors ' are said ., to - have votWd for acquittal and two for convjetion of murder in the flTst degree oh ; thV final ballot.. The jury was out about thirteen - hours. District Attorney Lewis 37 Smith said tonight -it was unlikely that Mrs. Car man 'ever would be -brought" to trial again.. -x ' . ,' . Attorneys for Mrs. Carman tomorrow- w.ill ask that she. bet admitted to, bail' ana ine aistrict -attorney is not ex pected to oppose,, snch a step. ; The defendant collapsed irt the court room after the r jury was discharged, and it was at the Jail, tonight that--stre had been crying constantly ever since she was returned to her "cell Then the jury appeared to" report dis agreement, Mrs.. Carman was brought in- accompanied Jty .her sister, Mrs. -Ida Powell, tand her. neice,.:Mrs; -Heleft. Cor by. - Dr. Edward 'Carrtlan.ithet defend ant's husband.-. wh.o. -'had., been sitting Jin the . court. ; room ''conversing .with ..e ller, hair-'" was disheveled and' her formerly immaculate costume-wrinkled , ' -We Cannot Agree . ' Robert Ludlum,' foreman .of " the., jury announced: s ; ;' . ' '' 'We have been ai-guingfrf ght or nine hours and waTbeeti;conjreri; TftfigVtiT tnlainfttiiw ; At the suggestlort of ohHlJr tra"hatn,' ikrk. Carman's "chief counsel,' Justice Itelby aske,d;i the jury whether, lit was the evidenoe " they, could not agree up on.":. ' .1 ' ; , - ; ; ; , " . ' "Jt is . not a ;;questlon . of v evidence Yoy.r Honor"; replied jTohn.;H. Molineau; Juror number mine,' !-w'e 'have gone over the .evidence' very - - carefuhy-. and : wo cannot reach-a verdicts. ' - -: -- '. - s -The .justice -thanked-lthe-jury .f orbits, attention to the evidence and then discharged it.. As. the, juirofs .passed out Mrs: Carman burst into, tears. ' "Oh! 'she exclaimed, "1 1 am terribly disappointed." .1 felt sure ;the jury would acquit me." ' ; - Mrs. , Powell . and Mrs. Corby assist ed the prisoner out of the' court room into 'the hamb'ers eA the ' rear.. Her husband followed "closely behind. '.' Atr ter the party passed through the door Mrs. Carman fainted. - She was -quickly revived : and then continued her journey to her cell, iri the jail., Dr.' Guy Cleghorn, the jail physician 'was v sum moned. He said she was on the'verge of a neVvous collapse.;, . . ' Ludlum, the Jury foreman said five.' ballots weretaken. -:On -the - firsts the jurors stood 9 to i for ; acquittal, on' the other four the vote' was 10' to 2. ",, SIR CHARLES DOUGLASS DEAD Chief of Staff of the : British ;Ariny Since April First Followed Freih . London, . Oct. ,25. General Sir Charles Douglass,. "chief of staff of the British army and ifir.st miltary .member :of r. the army council, ,aiea toaay. : : . General Dougless was appointed chief of Staff on April 1,- last after resig-' nation of Sir. John French, now xrom manded of the expeditionary froces; on the continent.- Sir Charles was bom in, 1860. He .had served in all Great Britain's wars since the Afghan Cam paign of 1879. - He was, inspector gen-, eral of the home forces from 1812 un-. il he was made chief of : staff, .... London, Oct.' 2 5. The Duke of Rox burgh recently was severely wounded, instead, of slightly .hurt, .as reported.; His condition is said" to; be' -favorable but recovery will be slow. .The Duke is well known in the JJiited; States. He married May'Goelet, . of New York. WHAT IS TERMED; Few Thousand Men! Save the 'Annihilation of Allies. SAYS A NEWS DISPATCH - fry Corresnooideiitp j ;Tella How Belgian Ar'my.WM iAWe to MaXe 'Retreat ' " : From ' Antwerp so Success- fill 1b Face of German, Lodon, Oct:?5;Airth8a take their hats off,;tO-th'e'Beiglan army, which . for several, days has.; been '- Koldr ing.inT-chcl?'-tw.kentire.i)SeririWn array corps near I?ixmude, ; frustrating the Gerrnan designs in . the "strip of terf i tory between Dunkirk and .Calais", says' a dispatch to the Times. Q 0-' "It now is permitted to 'explain how the Belgian army, .was able .to make a successful retreat - fromUAntwerpt in. I in face of the . elaborate - plaiis of the ;. Germans:; It, escaped what might' be 'l leu aiuuuniea w -snnjmiauon Dy."He magnificent feat of arms. . ; It .jsent -a. fqree . of ;r a few,:thpqsandjcnentlto - the neighborhood" of Muilerh Jitt East JFlan ders, 12 miles southwest , of .Ghent) to hold backrt the. pursuing1? enemy ,at all costs 'until thJretreat -of the main army Rad- be$ii T effected. ,? The battle of Mullem virtually resjilted in an hihilatVon f.vtlie'V gallant: little body of Belgians ...but. lt, meant the salva tion of the ' Belgian ; army, and their atlfes'. 'f' . ' '-.i'-'i.- "The situation, of-, the Belgians and French -at,., Dlxmu'd has changed for the better in ' the past few days.. This doe's 'not meart,'!jioweyef,- that the Ger mans "are 'on ' the i'un. v y '. ' t - " 'r "Reports of a German 1 'retreat' to wards risnfi-xiiiktej and' ex aggerated. The retreat up ; tof the pres Bnt is a matter of Jamile-or twb,;T may be in order ! to-get- further'" away from the - guns on the warships. - "The casualties in the-Belgian army about 'Dixmude , have 'been- tremendous- I ly heavy.":. " nee i ... . a . Fierce fighting between the Allies and the Germans, continues, in .the .' vrestern theater of war,- -especially In- the "dis trict near the "Yorth 'Sea ' coast in Bcl Slpm, aronnd . ""ileuport, and southeast er If- toward the. river- Iys. . . The Germans claim they have thrown additional ; forces' -Westward- across - the Yser, between? Bfienpprt stid-Dlxmnnde and - ha veA.advanced at: several points northeast of. Ypres. and taken over- 500 British prisoners, a number, of -them of ficers. '..!;. . The latest French report admits that the, Germans .have crossed the Yser, bat groes no fnrther. It is not known whe ther -this is a reiteration of the - previ ous acknowledgment of a German cross ing: or confirmation, of the last German claim. ' r . AV't". t .re.,TO?nd''' the battle' front in Belgium only brief mention of the operations Is made. South' of Lille, the French; eJaim repulses-to the. Ger mans, and advances by- the (Allies . near Sbissons and -Criaonne'. , Artillery ; en sragrements" - are,;i: . proceeding; ; on i the' heights.of the if euse and In the Woevre district." In flic Argonne a 'German' In fantry - regiment Is said '. to have been ahnlhllated. ; : In the ,east.heajvy engagements con tinue" between, jthe Russians and the Austro-Hungarian -forces " near Radom, and -Ivangorod, in "Poland, and between the-Austrians and' the' Russians south of . Prsemysl,' : inGalacIa. No - definite' result has been attained : in either of these: zones." - f r ---' ; -.'" : - The Anstrians -have .driven the Mon tenegrins front ; positions on the Bosni an frontier " . . -S ''' General J lr Charles' 'Whittlngham Horsely' Douglas,' ehef of ''iik, British geheral staff,' died today In' London. -The German . Ala jor" General. Pochhamer has been killed In. action, in the Argonne forest.- ; . - ' . ', : . " Ameriean'eottoiir'. shipments will not be considered contraband of war. Great, Britain haa .'notlued vthe-. Unixe'd States government: to. thia-eff ectw Safe: move ment of cotton, to any point, even. Jn- ' - -. 'w - ' i . .. " ... Ciuaing ueinanj anu. aiwina, now win i American Visiting There is ... . . ' Surprised. SOLDIERS NUMEROUS GreatViimbers of Men " Still Employed In ' Commercial Estabitshmentil ' . Who Are. Able .to go to the i ' Front BarrlckB Fall.' Berlin, Oct. 24. An American, re-, cently arrived from' London, was. sur prised' to And that5 German ca,pital showed less outward changes due to the war ' than London. -; He remarked that there was less of nervous anxiety here than there, as evidenced in the fact' that "Berlin still shows its usual blaze: of electric lamps at night, while London, fearing "a Zeppelin visit, has greatly reduced its illumination. Another cause for comment was the number of .men capable of .doing mili tary i duty . still engaged . in their cus tomary wOrk here. Most of the mili tary barracks of the .Empire are still fllled" with soldiers who are to re- ceive f u'rther - drilling before "going to the 'front. nother class of soldiers now frequ ently, seen -on the .streets ' are the con- J Vitit-neent founded. The life. ; of Ber lin, in fact, cehters just now about the .wounded soldier. as.w;ell as the Wldie-stUt'in ' the field. Social life is dominated by beneyblence-for him. " Theaters and concert - halls are iall open as usual, but the attendanc notslarge. The war figures largely in the ,Hight hVusical . farces and - in the productions at the variety theatrs and -the: .moving;, pictur' places present mili- J ary . films -of many . kinds. , . ', Patriotism High, i The -theatres and concerts give evi dence of . 'the high:, wawe of Tatriotism on which German -is 'now. riding. Be-' twen ..'nots. . latest war. bulletins, are 'read. There is loud applause over Victories and patriotic songs are sung. Concern : programs also show a strong leaning to patriotic music. , 'Some, of the people in German how- i ever, fail to catch the spirit 'of deep seriousness 4 in . which most Germans jUate MTin KJMi4 i ir0Ktj:e3fP.er ;inient of getting',rOut'-comifea flat. sThe newspapers, have feduestel theif - teiiders'to"-refrain- from1 sending such migsives'ito . the .froht.'- : '. . ; The play Impulse in Germany, how ever, has by no meaps been suppressei. The other day a Berlin football -team went" to - Viennay and- played a match game ,with a team of i that; city;r The German children, are waging, war with a zeal hardly less, intermitting than that shOwh by the soldiers. Wherever a group of them - get together they soon divide into' two ' armies and pro ceed to enjoy the delights of bloodless battle.- . . ENVELOPING CAMPAIGN ENDS Germans Claim They Are Beginning to Push Allies -to. the South-; . Berlin, . Oct. 25. By wireless to Say ville, " r... t.- The end of the twelfth week, of the war, according to German official accounts, saw the final stemming of the enveloping campaign which the allies tor a . month have directed against the Germans right. The Germans ha-e begun ? slowly but definitely to push southward .it is declared. V . Events in the eastern -theatre of war are described as .still indecisive. Dis patches from Austrian' headquarters re rort: that " n. battle continues before Pjzmysl where the front has assumed the Shape, of a crescent with the Aus trians vigorously "attacking' the north and south portions. On October 24th, Frtft HvRsin prisoners passed "the Aus trian headquarters while 15,000 addi tional, prisoners from Przmysl and Jaroslau'are reported enroiite. The use- of the anti-cholera serum in the Austrian- army Jias proved ef fective," It is stated that the percent age of; cases has been greatly lowered. Army surgeons regard the danger of ,'an. epidemic '-as having disappeared. The number of prisoners of war con fined in camps' in, Germany on October -21,. was announced to be 5,401 ' officers and 291,468 men, including six French, 13-'-Russian and 3 Belgian generals. More prisoners are said to be -on the 'ay from the front. A report that Cossacks captured a Zeppelin near Warsaw is officially de nied. 'It is stated no Zeppelin has been in "that .'.-vicinity and that no Zeppelins have been captured anywhere. AMERICAN TH NOT CONTRABAND England Will Not Interfere With" U. S. Commerce SAYS SIR EDWARD GREY American Shippers Free, to Send Cotton -to Any. Country In the World Insurance Companies Will ; "Vow Take Risk. Washington, Oct. 25. Sir ' Edward Grey, British foreign minister, has as sured the United States that England will not interfer ' "with . American cotton shipments as "contraband"' of war." '' .' "-' Sir Edward's assurance reached the State Department today through Am bassador Page, who also reported that .the British ship Camperdoon, laden with American Cotton products, had been detained' at ; Stornaway, Scotland, not because "of her manifest, but on account of a disagreement between her Owners and the i charter party. The newly r announced attitude of .the British government will permit safe movement! of American cotton ' to any point, including Germany, where a, market may, be found. Sir. Edward's statement is construed In some quarters asmeaning also tha there is to be no interference with' -any . non-contraband cargoes 'from a neutral country, carried in neutral ships, even when consigned directly to a; belligrent. fie British announcement forestall ed action by the State Department up pon a. request yesterday by Southern senators that the belligerents be ask ed to give assurances that shipments of cotton from the United States for neutral or belligerent countries would not be seized or detained. "tton never. has'been;listed as either absolute or conditional' contraband, but some cargoes have been detained, and certain marine insurance " companies have -refused ' to -issue- cotton policies. A f air.market f or cotton' is said to, exist in Germany, although most of the mills in'England 'and France' are closed. ' . Page-is Notified. '' The British ambassador Sir Cecil Spring--Rice was 'officially informed to- rrighf ;by y. hia geriment: by the as- The fonowMig ;atatrrtent ':rwa')Svrjhe'd-.by' the ambassy: v . r t . v. . . - ''"'lftii4tt"ran'6eS'nay' be'iyeri"'nat" cot ton is hot on ;the list of contraband and -will not -be-; seized. -It is on the free 'list ;ahd; w4ll remain there." In a aupllemtary statement, the em bassy 'again pointed ' out that cargoes, even of contraband, aire being allowed to proceed when-it -is established tney actually are destined 1 to nutral coun tries.: ' - r - "Although - so" - far Cargoes of con traband have been detained in order to 'make sure' they were' intended, for neutral countries" said -this statement, "and although some cargoes have been retained, such as " copper destined for KruppSj the British government has not yet . taken a single cargo without paying for it, and' all cargoes which were really destined for neutral countries'-have .been allowed to proceed to their : destinations." - ' RUSSIA CLAIMS SUCCESS 'Official , Communication - Says That Arms of the Bear Drive Enemy Back Petrograd, Oct.; 25. The following Communication was issued, tonight from General' Headquarters': - - , "6rf October 23 and "24 the Russian troops inflicted- several' defeats : on the German , rear guards " -who were at tempting to -hold 'positions -along the rivers Rayka, SkerneVka and Rylka. "Levinz, Skierniewioe and Rawa were taken by-ayonfef attacks. - "The. Austrians inrretreat with the Germans on the roads north of : Radom Jiaving ' received reinforcements, and profiting by the" wooded and rolling character .'of the region offered stub born resistance, to our offensive which "developed into an angegement of con siderable dimensions. At that place we captured "many prisoners, cannon- and rapid; Are guns. : - "Along the ' river San and south of Przemysl fighting continues. An! at tempt by the Austrians to turn the Russian- left wing south ;of Prezemysl failed, . the . Austrians suffering great losses. "An Austrian column,, which de scended the Carpathians near the town of Dolina (22 miles from Stry.) has been defeated and dispersed." v RESERVE BANKS TO SIXTEENTH Secretary McAdoo Overrules the Directors. WILL AID THE SOUTH v.'--' . ' . - i -"i'. - ''lr ' ' - ' Secretary the Treasury Declares That Opening of New System W1U Put Four Hundred Millions of ' Dollars In Circulation Washington, Oct. 25. The twelve Federal Reserve banks of the new . banking system will ' be opened for business NoVember 16. This was of ficially announced today. Aj Secretary McAddo, authorized by the currency act to name the opening date, made the announcement. His choice of the sixteenth was made despite the recent recommendation of the directors and governors , of the twelve banks against opening before November 80. -" Mr. McAdoo declared he had reached his decision after discussion with the Federal Reserve Board and because of emergency, conditions in the South. .He believes the opening of the banks, es pecially helpful there, will benefit busi ness in all sections. . ,,In . a . statement tonight the Secre tary made it clear that under the new law the Federal ' government will be able by deposits from the general fund of the Treasury . in Reserve banks to aid producers of staples . The -new re serve requirements, he pointed out, will release more than $400,000,000 of money now held by national banks as reserves arid will add greatly to the loaning power, of the banks. . The statement in part follows: Mr. McAdoo's Statement "I have determmect , fto announce . on the 16th day of November 1914. the establishment of the ' Federal Reserve Banks in. all the Federal' Reserve dis tricts. On that. da,te the new reserve requirements. jfor,; national banks, as prescribed by the - act, will become oper:atiyei:i,'i, Xt?,- 3'-'.' " "I am impelled , to' this decision par ticularly because of the emergency con ditions in the South and the confident belief that the prompt opening of the Reserve banks will- be ' helpful to the cotton situation aad to general busi ness - in all sections of the coujitry. ' ; "This, conclusion has be.en reached af ter thorough discussion with 'my. as sistants on the Federal Reserve Board and also after full consideration of the views expressed by the -directors, of the : Federal, Reserve banks at their re cent conference ... in Washington with the Federal Reserve Board. - . "I am fully. -aware of the physical difficulties that : must be overcome to set the Reserve banks in motion on the 16th of November but the directors of these banks represent to the highest degree American ability and I am sure not only, can they meet the situation but that they will cheerfully take up the task, in the' same fine spirit of pub lic service which-animated -their -discussions at the. Washington conference. . ; "As ,the .-result; of the enactment of the war revenue measure, the party be- tween receipts and disbursements of the Treasury will- soon be happily re stored: This will make it: possible for the Treasury, to , render . still greater service, than it has already rendered In helping the financial situation - in . the South -and, in OtHer parts of; the coun try, where the.need has appeared. . Treasury Can Aid ' "The' prompt opening of the Federal Reserve banjts will - make the assist ance of "the Treasury doubly' power ful ' because the Federal Reserve Act authorizes the Secretary of the Treas ury, in his 'discretion, to deposit' . a large amount of the moneys held in the . general fund in the Federal Re serve banks and to require such bank to act as fiscal agents : of the TJiilted States; and also in his discretion to deposit the revenues of the govern ment,' or any-part thereof, in the Re serve banks and to make disburse ments, by checks- drawn against such , deposits. '"' . 1 ' ' - "Under1 the present system the Sec retary of the Treasury cannot with prudence scatter the ' 'general -fund' of the Treasury among the great number of widely1 seperated national banks throughout the - country. Up to ' the present time I .have gone "as -far- in that direction as I have felt it was wise to go, but with the larger powers con- ' f erred by, the Federal Reserve act and the use, which I -may ; be able to make of the Federal Reserve banks as fiscal agents of- the' government it will be1 prudent aad . wise to, deposit - a large amount ofVthe 'general fund of the Treasury Jn the Federal Reserve banks. "As soon therefore .as the ' Reserve banks are in' operation, I shall trans' fer to (them as large an amount Of government: funds as possible; i this will, in turn, enable' them eo extend en larged credits to national banks and state banks which may become mem bers of the Federal Reserve System, Wflich they, , in turn, may .extend to' their customers. By this means and through the agency of the Federal Re serve banks, I' hope to give additional assistance to that already given by the Treasury . Department to the cotton producers, the cotton industry and the business .men of the South. "The new reserve requirements which will becone operative on the 1th day of November, will release more than $400,000,000 o f reserve money and -largely increase the credit facilities of the banks of the country". New York, Oct. 25. Three British warships were" sighted off New York and Nantucket ly the steamer Myra Fell, on her' way to this port, Captain Fomqulst. reported on her arrival today from JJowey. One was near Nantucket, another near Fire Island, and -a -third off the Ambrose . Channel lightship. 1 ',U i i .1. ! 1 - "-1fc "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1914, edition 1
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