Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . r - THE WEATHER Fair, much olde- Monday, ; preceded t-v rain along the coast; Tuesday, fair. - -: - 71 n--j: - . - .oi v. T ... ; .. . . f . ; , v Ad monition VOL. XCV-NO. 45. EE1I AHfl AUSTRIAN FORCES ABE DB JHE DEFENSIVE EVERYWHERE KAViriG riufu iip EFFORTS TO BREAK Have More Than Held Their Fallen Back, While in East the Russian Gonti to be Successful in Their Effort!. RETREAT OF AUSTRIANS CUT OFF BY THE RUSSIANS, AND ARMY ALMOST SURROUNEi) Var Between Greece and Turkey is Probable, as Result of the! Sinking of Greek Steamer by the Turkish Fleet, arid the Threatening of Greeks in Asia Minor, Ac cording to Report from That Section. London, Aov. S The German and Austrian armies are now on the defensive toth on the East and West. They have srlven up, at least for the present, their efforts to break through the allied lines, around Ypresi In Belgium, where the British and French have - taken the offensive, and, according to the 're ports from French headquarters have commenced to' advance. ' In the East ' they have fallen back over their own frontiers In East Prussia and In Poland while Bussian cavalry has penetrated 1 Silesia to the north of- Kallss, and cut the (ierman railway. -, ; The Russians also are following up their advantage in 'Gallcla, and it is gnid have cut the retreating Anstrlans off from Cracow, while the Germans are retiring: through : Poland. - ' " 1 . At only one point onhe two battle fronts do the Germans claim success.' That is at the west of .Argonne region, where they have taken from the French n important height near Vlenne-le-Chateau. . - 1 ' ; ' French troops have retaken . the positions, which they had lost during the course of the week. " That Is .notably so In the Aisne valley around Soissons, -where they have regained the ground which the Germans " by fierce assaults had taken from them, 'i:&J'- . The Belgians, holding the line reaching to the coast, alt have - made pro-" . - - x - ' ' ' ' -t - . gress. . , ' . . J - ' ; The fighting, today was carried on in a fog, which Interfered with the work f the airmen and likewise with the artillery. ' W hile the allies offensive in the West has given hope In London that the Germans will fall baek to a line further removed from the-seawall uneasiness has not passed, for they previously - have shown wonderful recuperative pow ers. The presence' of 'the Russians in East Prussia and Silesia will, however, it is believed, prevent the Germans from sending any - more troops to the west if it does not compel them to -withdraw some already at that front. " The Austrian's apparently have sent strongeV forces 1 against Servia and hare driven the Serbs out of Slavonla. Of what is going on In Bosnia, which the Servians and Montenegrins invaded almost to the capital, Savarjo, nothing has been disclosed for. weeks, but operations against their northern .border ' ) ' might have had an effect on the Servian plana there. . - : " - othing of moment has occurred In the Near Kast, but Turkey is being at tacked in isolated spots by the Russians and British: The Turks also are ap parently coming very close to war with Greece, . the situation having , been aggravated, by the sinking of a Greek -steamer by .the Turks and the threat-; ainit of Greeks in Asia Minor. - Neither Bulgaria nor Roumanta has yet made ny move. ' - .' '' - " "-, - V "-' The Union Defence forces continue to round up the rebels In South Africa. Those in the northern nart of the nrovince which have been a worry to tho. government, have been completely routed, while those in Transvaal,' where notber 40O have been " captured, are scattering. ""- '. In Orange Free State, However, several towns and rinmnirlno- tsIIitiivs. OERHAX CRUiSER INTERNED Time Limit fni nnnnr Frnni Hon olulu Arrives. 'ashineton. Nov. 8 The little" Ger- an cruiser Qeier which has been re- Pairing- nr. Hnnoliilii whll a. .Tananpspi ivnitiH niitciHo tha harhnr for her, interned for the war at Hon- last midnight, the time set by the or leave the port. T Asks to Be Interned. Honoljiu, Nov. 8. The Japanese bee r" outride this port waiting for the tiT. pnulort voclci'itov'frnm tha pnlHor Formal nrnpeertincs fnr internment f the Gier wcr taken at midnieht hen Rear Admiral n. B. T. Moore, in rnil'i,-li d nf tlia Paorl Harhnr Naval Nation, and M. A. Kranklln. collector 0i the riort. hnaHAd-the Rerman ein- boat and gave official notice that the hlTt,e limit for its departure had ex llre'l American machinists will assist "leers of the Geier and the attendant? A'iral Moore. . ' . " - ' - aval authorities here are folding Prisoner tViA rennrtor f it- .InnanfRS 1SV.-cnn i ,T i a -aught disenisd as a fliahermahiWhilal att ""'Ptin to reach the Hizen. Instruc tion tion! Washington are awaited. RETREAT IS ADMITTED Jmanj, Accounts of Battle Disclose art That Russians' Advancing! I LftnV'11" Nov- 7 (via The Hague 'and "ncion, Nov. S). The first informa- i' to reach the public regarding; diT; t. -'!i and extent of the German re- to(i 'nt r,t " from Warsaw was contained i u a report mentioning the defeat. l!e Russian cavalry near Kolo, 25 sho- ""m tne German frontier This WlrVi U'at the Germar's have .retired, h n.i the Warthe river, which, rough- tier . v. uci mail eiLsioui-i- v - ,!- that the German forces have ti!Yil,-il,U, 1 . . . - ' of ueen witnarawn- norm front e Warthe on the West i, Prussian; ero ' There recently have been tiu into r rumors of Russian penetration t. Uerman territorv TimM Mnhahf. 1,,. Ul the border ree-innn frnm RrA. fceft.nvth ,to Pon are said . to -iiave regarrii onmsr thelr country, houses. THROUGH ALLIED LIRES Own, and Germans Havi ; ? small commands have been looting them and the Russians of General Von Hlndenburg's -strong f army. ' indications are published -regard-insr the line of the new. German posi tions, nor of; the movements of the de- I feated Russian-cavalry or which there were three divisions. - RUSSIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE , Statement Tells of Retreat of Aus tria ns Before Fierce Attacks. - Fetrograd. Nov. .8.; This official com munication was issued 'today :ltt- "On. the East. Prussian . frontier our troops have . dislodged the Germans from the region - of Wirballen " which was strongly fortified, , and have pro gressed as far as Stalluponen ;(16 miles east-northeast of.",Gumbihnen)"'. - f "In "the . region' of Rominten, -Forest and "LycH our troops continue to press the rear guard of the enemy. , - "On the left bank of the Vistula our cavalry - has ' penetrated45erman rear guards "alone - the Nida river and the I nextaay were opera.iig w .t.uv ,"c Nidzica. - , ' ' . . . , i-' ri':. ' ; , "In Galicia, our - troops," i-areT. contin uing . their: offensive-movement. In .th latest engagements on the San we cap tured. 12 officers,;. 12,000 soldiers, rapid, fire guns and munitions of . war. ; "South of Przemel on November we took more .than . 1.0Q0 prisoners."' ;' t--. NO NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS Have Taken Place Off Chilean j Coast Since British Cruiser Sunk. - Valparaiso, Nov.. 9. No confirmation has been received here of reports pre-, vailant for. the last few. days .tnat navai . b'attlea have taken place 'off :; the coast, of -Peru and off Cpquimbb, Chile. Both reports . nWj, are considered baseless." ; "-Chiie is "endeavoring to maintain the strictest neutrality. 1 " : " The report thata Japanese fleet has been '.seen off the coast lacks confirm-! ation.,, ., .. : ; . ': y ; - i j- : ' : . . . "- . ' IN 'THE , NEAR-EAST : .-.-P -- - f " . - - - f i - - British -Destroyers Bombard Telegraph , . .stations Dardanelles Forts Down - ,"londpn Novi 8. Reuterv correspond ent at Athens sayS: - ,?,;""-. ,k v ';7Ttwo I Sri.tlsh: .destroyers bombardje(d the- telegraph, stations ats SirraoUssak knd ?z Ayasmai. -.Tne xurKs,. , sans a .. . . . , . , . , ' ,r , 1 . ... i . u,' ... :, , ' W WIIiMIXGTOK, K. The. rent.-in .this. thick steel encase ment at the .. great French . fortifica tions at Longwy, - near the German border, shows ;.the . enormouspower of the 'German 16-inch - gun. ; The fort was, takeK-'toteiaFyn,ier Crowrt . . ' ' . : r-: " . . " ' "T : . : ; -" V LONG WYFORT -SMASHED BY 16-INCH GERMAN, GUN d (j SLIGHT ADVANCE IN WEST Line Front he Sea to the Aisne Remains; Firm in the Face of Heavy German Attacks Situation Along That-Line is Key to . Position on the Make Desperate V .Paris,. Nov. 8. At the end of . two. weeks of continuous fighting the al-j lies, llneA from the'-sea .. to . the 4 Aisne remains flrmr in. the . face of the Ger-' man attack..' -The allies even "appear, to have advanced slightly. ... - ... The situation, ;however, . to all, in tents, and purposes, remains unchang ed.' Conservativp military writers de clare the Germans will renew their ef forts : with atf tKev means at their dis posal, for -along that line -lies the .key , td the situation. ' :- . ' ' ' . The Germans still hold three points, oh tlje -Yser -as a guard against flank-; ingVattacks on the -.right.v They also, hold Roulers, but have retirerl South1 of Dixmude and considerable forces continue to -be directed towards; Ypres.' That city, which ' s being , bombarded ! frdm a-distance Of eight miles hardly, has a street ntact.j , . 'I FURY OP ASSAULT BROKEN :v,'V Germans Continue Fighting, But. Noti With the ,Vigor Displayed Recently, : 4 Liondon.'Noviy S.--rA .VVTi'me . dijspatph'; from; Dunkirk, France,, filed , Saturday, night says:, v 0. - : " .; . - ' v "After a'desperate attack,' lasting the "whole- week' .the German., attempt .' to; break tho allied line ' at , Ypres has ; rail--. r--it 'may hV a'dnUted'.theJ position at; Ypres two days' ago 'was serious.. IJn- der- tne nerce -canrionaifiiiB n Ainea had " to withdraw fronf the: town' which hcame a 'No Man's L.atid' across which the; shell 9 t r om Doth ?s ides"' burs t:: The; Germansmade a; super-human nnai et- fort under' cost' of ? a-furidurf; bombards ment, ' Masses of men Wfer launched in succession "at-: chosen-;points - on. our, front. - Two reglments::went.down .Avjth bayonets to rstem the aoyance. lt jwa the v most.- terrible-:bayonet,f chargex- o.f, the-' whoje. . war. Jti succeeded The break -in .the .line r was repaired and the German attack . once' more ' was driven -back. , "That -was their last .enort. , xoaay. the Germans are . dropping- imly .an. oc casional " desultory .."Shell , into 'Ypres.. They are' attdiCkirig Arras,' forty1. 'miles south,; but; not . withrV the same . , f uryr; as In, the onsiangnt or tne, past weeK. i ."The ' German : casualties ;arou'nd ,Yp res are believed to' have" reached 10t),i ..; . '. r. - -. ... ' i , - ,5 COMMANDING - HEIGHTS '. TAKEN German Official" Statement ? SaysT Place ; ;i Fought Over for Weeks Captured h Berlin Noy. 8. (By way of, London German - general 3iadauarters ; an nounced Vtaday? t; ivf": ;.- t "Our attacks near yprea ana ,west o i C., MAXDAY MO Prince Frederick', and was the .second of the great; -French ; fortresses to sue umb -to the' he w German gun. After the . Germaiis had-taken 'Liege- and Na. mur with the-aid , of -this -gun they moved on to",v-Mauberge, and that city 5r Coast Germans Will Efforts -to Advance. Le-'Chateau dri the westside . of. the, Amenne wh-icrj has - been the 'i object; of, fighting for-wreeks, was taken. . Two. large guns and ..two quick flrers were captured. j---" ' " ; For the rest the foggy day passed calmly -in the western theatre ' of the W8r..V. 'i,.:,;i'A: .-. , '- . " "i '.'.' ' v "On the East'nothing new has trans pired." FIGHTING JLESS VIOLENT French Statement 'Declares .Attacks of -i l- Germans Are .Frustrated. ; Paris, Noyl 8. This off icial statement was'issued ?thJs -.afternoon.: ? ' ."The fighting ; Was rlessviQeBtr yes terday between the North; Sea ind the" Uys. .Sorpe; attacks, Adt general,; of "Wvb enemy, -wererepulsed :h the direction of 'Dixmude' and", Nprtheast of ;:Ypres On aimost allof , this ..front .we,, in turj took the offensive and-advanced;- n'ota- Diy in the region.;noTinxQr-ivxessines. "In the;: .neighborhood vol .Armentieres the British progressed Mightly. iBei tween. Labassee - and Arras - attacks of i'Fr dm Arras' ? to . Soy ss pns -,n o thing "Arouna . aoyssons our-, xorces, maae a markedadvane'e'.. Inthe. V; region of Vaiily.cahdvpn.. the "right bankdf the Seine, ' w;evsngtJheiJedrOut proresi to the.ndrthd'f:'Ghavonne':-a-riS.oupii'. " "AfGerman -attack" on .Craonnelfe and Huertebti!evas;rffpjilsetl. r " - , T-r ,' ? 'To "the .northwest xan4' s6utJfieast:-',of .raW-!-ft'r'i:-'!tnrlifiriincr ,'tVie'. snn. Chaipasne "dnd: L6rfaWh,4mpered the 'artillery and. ;avftftiortfcorps4 W '; . : ,: . '' - -'' ' -z---zp- : -- . . ;;'.i-'..- -V?" is .' ;y According V to Official s-ftBe)gf an State- i:' -:;JentIssuea,at-;NIjSht.: - ' ; : -Paris, Nov;i8;HThe:B'elgiah. govern ment at liavr.e" todays issued- this 'state ment: ; ''; Vr-v-'" -i VThe i heaavdrvthepridg e I dyer- tie' Yser : at -Nieuport f has -ibeen .;re-0ccupied by the " alllesLTneihy y hipld? J the' front on Lombaertzyde to the southea-st of Nleijport.;? Ourr recorinaissapces - tp4 nroriT Vi Veflr1 -tifprft "nrifit hv- rifle Kits7--: h 'The , Germans aJgain .occupyV St; Georga and Pentorep, which . now,- are biing ybombarded-byt:dur iheavy i artil leryJv' .:. : '' i 'Stuyvekenskerke - has. beer. , evacuated.-'.It ; is . filjed .with the i corpses of.. s9ldiers.Puxmude ihaVVbeen -violently, bombarded i; A Very ..strong ,'attack;.-there: was'.;rpul.sed.i';ifr LIri51 Ah i region iOlYptesr-tbeiTeriemyv directed -violent attacks upon and ' went ' L.m 4-TTT-ti:-i- 1-ii-.rnw''-s tl'Affi'si'''-.J' MADE THE ALLIES pdr il ri gljos itjon s ec'enttylgaihed.'' .' A-rdense fd af 9, 1914 did not last long. The. photograph here shown is the first ever taken of the-interior of. Long-; wy.; The Freneh have guarded their great "frontier" fortresses so carefully that no one except -the war authorr- APPEAL TO BELGIAN Committee in New York Publish Appeal for Aid- -Arrangements Made to Send Food to Home Country as Fast as Collected Committee Cooperates With the Rockerfeller Foundation. ,New York, Nov. 8. An-appeal:to the American -people: for- food and money, for Belgian relief was published . to night by the Belgian relief committee in-New YorkJ In co-operationwith the Ilogkefeller Foundation, the .committee has arranged to send -food to Belgium as rapidly "as Tit " can be" collected. ' !; To avoid competition in purchase of supplies, and the .conseauent: increase in prices, the j committee urges . that chambers of commerce, boards of trade, women's .clubs and other organisations send. money -contributions on non-perishable 'foods to' the cdmmitffie' here. The J 'Rockefeller Foundation will i taket charge . of - the ocean transporta tion. .in addition to relief measu're,s, Jn-, iatejd' by 'itself, the Foundation; hasar-, rangeid' to' .'provide . a", steamship pier. charter snips ana convey rree or cnarge to .Belgium all i saipplieSi contributed 4 J jl'd-iln, uv,Vrt. t.-.L.t wSi large;" neutral - ship to fellow, the . Mas saaqpua,U which, sailed',, f or ; Rott'f rdanjv lasf Tuesday with": a , $ SOd.OOO f cargo:: of ood.: - Wheat, t flour, -rice, pea.V beans," canned ' gooda,'; cured or "Baited meats, and coffee are the supplies most fde. sired. , , -' : : ' .-' . ;v- . - - .A commission engaged vby the. Rocke' .feller"; FpUnda;tioni fordeterminevthe. best methods of l-reljef fin!. allV the warring cduntfies, .. will sailer for . Europe : ' next Wednesday. on i the;' steamship Lapland. Itwill3be ,comppsed;f df WicHliife. Rose; chairman, ; directdr ' general of the 'in--, ternatldhal;JhealthVidmmission; Henry Jkm&BrJr'., "manager 'pfthe; Rockefeller Institute, for; Medical. Research, and Ernest 'P " Bickhell," national :J directdr" pf it theV'American Red sCross. , The Lap-, land - will vbe cpnvpyea .-by the British navy, '' accprding to ' a : cable message from Ambassador Page in .reply to. in?; flutries - as ,to;.twnetner.-- mines in ;the North Sea would' make,its . voyage pre carious. ; :.'k-vvi '"v.:. -'-'If- i . GOOD WOHK DONE American.' Commission - In London Sends . Bfuehr Food V to s Belgium. . -' - .1 . London, Nov. -8.v The American: Com: mission , for '.Relief.: in.l Belgium 'report ed ,tqda'yt' it ! had;, delivered to -Belgian .relief i.stations .-inv the ' last fortnight 2,283 '.tons of: cereai.foodstufte:4Byf l!d ve"raber-s.l'8th tbe-1 commission will vhave Ldelivered into c Belgium.' about .-17,000. tpns ibf f opdstuffs. " ' VV: ' ; -.-' ii PReiremehts.:. f rpm i' th cebferiyUI;be ,50t800'tpnsjpthy.iThe; cprannssipn , aff;.t- a,s,suTnces ,-oi 92,900. tons relvery dnrihgDeceniber;;ahd ties knew what "they looked like. One shell, however, : .from .'the great Ger man gun, properly pjaced, cracked the encasement so itr Waa; impossible for the Frencji gunners concealed within to hold their place.- . I ; ' AMERICA RELIEF from the people of .'Novar-Sedtia and the Rockefeller .; Foundation:; Among the cargoes assured?' are r those from Call-; fdrnia- and Iowa; and the City - of Otta wa. ; - ::-v.V"'.-- ' .; A moyementJhas beenx inaugurated! for co-operation of all women" organ izations in America "under the titfc of the jToman's Section, - otf the American. Commissi qnf o'rj jlejiejP; in, Belgiun'. The executive committee in . charge of the movement - cdnsists. of Mrs.- Lindon W. Bates, ; Mrs." Edward-, R. .- Hewitt,' Mrp.. -August .Belmont, ,Mrs.William K. Vah derbilt, Mrs. . H. C. : Hoover, -Miss Anne Morgan and Miss'. Mary, Parsons. . SOUTHERN CASES ARE BEFORE SUPREME COURT For Trial Th(s Week Validity of Four State taws In Question. ' - - Washington, Nov. - 8. gonstitutfon- tidn-df whether a person may he '-compelled -tot pay -a ;de.bt? tb't-a '"trust" will be '; considered this week by -tbe Supreme-court. s , , " Arguments are - to - be ; beard,' on. tbe ;vahdif ydf 'the ' South Carolina Dispen sary - legislation the' ; Maryland autp nidhile license .law, the Mississippi ,ten hour abor 'law, . an dteh' Iowa liquor injunction-law ' In . the South- Carolina ca"e the Caroline Glass Company,., which ;was theld fby'a dispensarycomniisfidn tphave conspired with," members "of ' the State (dispensary. .boardWid 'overcharge the State? for; bottles.! is - attacking the. law; which authorized :the-Stat.' tOvtake possession df. money; 'owed -the 'company, by county, dispensaries' ; . ; The .tr,ust problem" -;arisfs out; of -the stiit '.of,. the Corn Products. , 'lleflnihg Company toc6Uect i?I,247i f rpm,; the ,Q. R.'v Wilde ManufactUFihg'iCo'mpany,, of Atlanta, J Ga'as" the purchase S price Vdf goctds'aold and siiellyeredi io- the latter. The" "defense was thatt-:the v Corn' Prod ucts " Company 'was .an' unlawful conj-f bination -underi the ' Sherman sahtl-trust low..: The Georgia court ot appeals held this ; was no defenses an.'d the company appealedv": r: ; tf-r' v .!-? ' The : court also "will" hear) arguments on 'the . eriforcabillty- of , oil leases- .con-; tainlng : I'surrenderclkuses" ' in -. favof I of .1; the -' leasing.' company, and :on-the minotlnn f Wmir ' far -"to 1 1 i-nn'W i- w - wi.-I-:J ingthe distribution 'Vpf, ' .cars . among" shippers, are '.subject i to State . law,.";. , Arotrdam, Hoi'la'nd.vriov 8 (via Lon don). The; FrahHf urteir" Zeltun g- earm"' from Constantinople 'that-. the;: Russian Black'. Sea . fleet ? yeteMayylef t Snas'r topdl.iPCdceeding iMt-Ivtiki in Butjmfli "ucs -ecv ., m-. icni; . AC5jaa WHOLE 13,814. ES Fall of Tsing Tau Causes Wild! Demonstrations. THROUGHOUT COUNTRY! Bravery of German Defenders Accounts)' .for "Long Drawn Out Seige Coast Forts Held. Out to the Last' ,w - Is Report Toklp, Japan, Npv. 8 Japan still Is celebrating the fall of Tsing-Tan with extraordinary enthusiasm. In every city 'there are lantern processions and . merriment nightly. On every house there . is a flag. In Tokio cheering crowds serenade , high officers of the army and navjr and diplomatic, representatives of the Allies. Everywhere there Is recogni tion of Great. Britain's share in the' victory,1 Imperial edicts congratulate' the British as well as" Japanese. The admiralties of Great Britain and) Japan have exchanged felicitations and the municipality of Tokio cabled"! congratulations. to King George. ; It is stated, that combatants not cap-j tured during the final assaults uponj Tsing Tau will be surrendered Nov-1 ember 10th. Every steamer in the har bor of Kiao Chow was sunk and navi gation' has been made perilous by- mines. It is -un4erstood the terms of surrender were practically uncondl tipnal. . . . . . A rumor that . Governor Meyer WaM deck of Kiao Show was mortally! wounded and committed suicide galnedo some credence, although, it was official-! ly announced that the German gover-j nor conducted the. negotiations of surjv render. - j ' , Herloc Defense It also reported that the garrisons of the coast forts fought to the last) and then tried to escape in a train,! firing their' small arms as they fled.' Many, it is said, did escape across the'' bay in Junks and are now being pur-L sued. ' - ." i Emperor YpshihitP's message of ap-i preciatiori to the Japanese who foughti at Tsing Tau expressed gratitude fpr the "faithful discharge of their duties'.', The following .was sent. to the Brit- -ish- forces :'- Triev-Etnperor . deeply- ap predates the brilliant defense of the : army and navy whicth co-operating with the Japanese, fought bravely and achieved the object of the war." . The , Empress, sent similar" messages.- : . 'The surrender . of Tsing Tau is of ficially described as follows: "The German' and Japanese plenlpo .' tentiaries on the evening of Novem ber 7th concluded the pourparlers for the surrender of Tsing Tau. Our terms were; accepted in their entirety. An dther meeting will be held at 10 o'cloc.k tomorrow morning. On November 10th, ther forts and equipment will be turn ed over tp vs. "Our casualties cn the night pf No--vember 6th and on the following morn ing (when Tfiing Tau surrendered) ' were 14 officers wounded and 428. . soldiers killed or wounded. We tools 2800 prisoners "in the battle." MORTALITY; NOT GREAT . .; ' ;:?-r: J t " . : Jfo' Germans Killed Whose Wife Took '. - Refuge In Peking Is Report -. Peking, China,1. Nov. 8. The German legation has received a telegram from Tsing Tau stating " that all'" German soldiers, whose wives found refuge in Peking" are unharmed. 'As there -are- about 100 women and. children .here, the legation accepts the message as indicating that the German, casualties were few. V REVENGE IS SWEET. German - Newspaper Predicts Evening of Scores. -With England and Japan "" .Amsterdam, via London,. Nov. 8.The Berlin Lokal Anezelger, , commenting on the fall of Tsing-Tau, says: "Germans never will forget the he-: roic fighting at Kiao Chow,' and those who defended the colony. Never ehalli we- forget; the brutal violence of the yellow robbers, nor England, who Instl-j gated them. .We, know we cannot, set- tie our. account' with Japan at present. Our mills will grjiid slowly; but even tf years should pass, before the -right mo-i ment comes, a shout of joy will resound through -Germany "of .."woe to you, Nip-J pon'", ; - .. " .-. . . NO DISORDER RESULTS V ? -' ' - R03I NEW CONDITIONSV Arkansas -i Mining" District Remain V Quiet .Federal. Troops on the Scene 5'p"rairIe"T.Cr!eek,"'YArk.,., Noy.' SiCamp' Wnftley ,",M. Garrlsph " as the soldUrs quarters here : haye been designated, . was' th?imefcca;' for -KUhd reds pf the in hab(tahtj f;Hartfor'Vailey today. --So far there's has "been " no clash bei tveehi the rnlhers :and!: the- soldiers.. A number of i men congregated at Hart ford vla8tjn4ht,; and' 4t was'.feared some trouble 3 might develops but the 1 night passed; peacefully."- , ' . L ; . .The trdopsi-ajre"5 here 'to "put an end . to disorders whlchr have attended at- tempts rpt ther,'; BAcbe'-penman Coal. Companw5ti - oprkte; its rhines" in the ' viiJleydrt-heidpehlshop'pian. i ' . , 1 ik Pnivitarn wisttt.'at .. CO Til LA 'San . Prapicisc, Niv. 8J An . al- JLl 71 W;most , imperceptible . earthquake- ! v. :; '! ; ! ;dccurredhe'revnlght-.;N6 dam- ' i.ageas;;r'(bpiprted.-'' :- .; V'dlflurba,hceV"als6 - was 'felt- i . ';:':"-r 'p;: 4 in thc trans-bay reglpn; Including . - Oakland. .Alameda -And Berklev .J ,$i L nd-at Sani Js, 56 imiles . djwn JL " ri i. ; t ; --:-'fe
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1914, edition 1
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