North Carolina Newspapers

0 t3 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA. DECEMBER 29 1914 . . . ' s ? i X r , i 4ua a li'll(0)F(fl Met His Death : Last Night On New South Front Street at the Hands of Jesse Creel His Slayer In Jail Af : fair Created : Much ' Excitement. " v ; "Gannon Fulford, thirty years - of . age aud a sou of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fulford who reside at No. 309 Spencor avenue, Ghent, was al most instantly killed on New South Front street at 8 o'clock lost even ing when ho ' was stabbed with i knife in the hands of - Jesse Creel, sixty yews of age and whose home is at No. .3 New South Front storet The wound waa iu Fulford' throat and the eartroid artery was severed, ; Creel was placed under, arrest by : Chief of Police CLupton a short time after the affait and incarcer ated in the Craven county jail. The ; body of the slain man was carried to the home' of his parents where it will remain until tomorrow morn - ing when the funeral service will be conducted and the remains interred in Cedar Grove cemetery. ' The Start. " . There were, several versions of the origin of the murder and rumors were rife on the' streets last night. How- ., ever,' a Journal reporter was: on the scene few minutes after the kill- ; ing and succeeded in getting an in terview from each of the parties most interested. W. Brock, outside or the murderer, prob I ly tol X a more comprehensive story before the coroncr'irjury than did any of the .-ouiers-'OxamiMia;-' " Mr. Bto-k - sUtod that a--Hhort " time before bight o'cloeK lwl even- ing he was coming down New Bouth . Front stree and when mv-noarcd the . hdme of. Creels he saw Gannon Ful ford standing on the sidewalk. Creel and his daughter, - Lruira, wore also on the sidewalk and. tilers, wfcs some cursing going, on. Mr. Brock then said that uo - went over; to Fulford and said j "Come on away.", - He . thon grasped Fulford's sleeve and the two started on down the street ,; About. tuis time ureel broke- away from bis daughter and called Fulford , a vile name. When the latter heard this he broke away from Mr. Brock, saying that ho- would not take that .from any man, and walked back to Creel. As the two men met, Fulford - struck at Creel but failed to land and came near falling Again he struck . at Creel and it was .then that the latter struck the fatal blow with his pocket knife. . Fulford fell, to the ground, and lay there. Mr. Brock said that he did not know at that time that Fulford had, been stabbed but that he had struck the pavement suoh a blow that it had killed him, '.. .' . .The Murder, v 'Mf. Brock then declared that he walked over to Fulford, turned him Tvr on his back and discovered that blood was gushing out of a wound in his throat. lie then ran across Spring street to Ben Fonville, col ored, plane of business and tele- ' phoned to Dr. Waltor Watson, the coroner, and was back . beside the body in about three minutes and that at that time Fulford had ceased to breathe. Dr. Wajn.-r Watson soqured a Jury of David Henry, J. F, Rhodes, D Mi Roberts, E. K. Bowdon, H. K Land 'and O, A. Kafer as secretary, and at onen went to the scone and viewed the body after which they re- turned to tho coroner's office and held the inquest. The Inquest. In addition to the examination of Mr.. Brock, whoso statement ap pears abovo, W. J. DiHOsway, who connected with tho Homo liakery was placid on the stand. Mr. Dixov way said that ho Mas out di-livurin orders and Unit ni lio rtmt down Kprine street ami reached a point just in front of Mrn. Clnirlottn lionm, some one called d( hi in and told him not. tn run over a (had man hie; I hell we:; em i f-ir-l ; in tlu- (litcli, Mr. uiHimwa kIiiN .1 that lie K"t out of ll hi ini'l luul.c cl ut til" Hum (itid dh-t'-l that it wnt (liuiiion Fnl- I ho . r:U (. f Gannoflr Fulford, do lad that he came to his death. at the band of one Creel, by inflicting a ftab wound at the junction of the neck aad shest. dividing the' eommoa aartroid ar tery oa the left aide, W reeommead that Creel be held in the county jail until the next term of Craven county Superior Court without bond." The Arrest. '-, Following the murder. Creel, who wielded the fatal knife wjnt in his home. . As toon as Chief of Polioe Lupton was notified of the affair he hastened to the scene and went to the house, intent on arresting the layer. , A young woman earn to the door and told Chief Lupton that her father was not a t home and that the did not know where he could be found. However,, the chief was out with the intention of arresting the man and he was not to be bluffed in an; lueh manner. He went around to the rear of the house and finding a door there standing wide open and a small out house nearby, he at once came to the conclusion that .Creel had sought shelter here. "'Running over to the door of this building the Chief threw this open and stared down the bar rel of a -double barrel shot gun with Creel sighting at him from the oher end.- The Chief realized that some thing must be dne and done quiokiy I no expected to : prevent anotner murder, so' he quickly grasped the weapon and jerked it from. Creel's hands and at the same time grabbed the man by the oollar and brought him put on the street, - . . To Jail. i As soon as possible Creel was taken to the county jail" and placed in a coll.: A Journal man reaohed the jaili few minutes after the ino&rcera-1 ,- r tion and was allowed " to interview the murderer. . Creel kdmitted kill- ing Fulford, but claimed self defense, He realizes that he is in a serious I predicament ; but believes that' he I will be able to clear himself, ) The story he told the Journal man was! simple and fall of interest, a story which at times caused the old man's! eves to fill with -tears and one whihklsmsle time to 'think over the' eriate had the ring of -truth, in lt.'jv Creel saidi j.-;. a? Creel's Story. : " J My name -is Jesse C. Creel. ... ij oarae to New Bern a vear aeo last I August from Seven Springs,' N- C. M.'j.nii,u t - s.u 'J UBvvM g.un witu iu ..j ..n 1....- i, .! u I tTkhr 3 New Rmith :vLnt ."1 -T.i.'u .ut Tin 1 1 o . Tonight about 7:30 o olook, Oan- " r-..if-j 11. j 1 V non; Fulford walked into my home. I was not acquainted with him and so far as f know he had never been there before; . I asked him what hoi wanted ana ne tow me that t was noiie of my business. ' I . ordered him from the house and he said he would lfULVfl' w1lAtl':-)ia ant: WAnSlJ rt noticed .then' that : ha wan- nttflnc. thai : - --- o-" --- i' Influence of Intoxicants and I start-i ed to take hold of him "with the in- tention of leadiair him out f th buildingr and being a much stronger man than I, he jerked me around the room several times before he left and then bulled me out of the door with him and on to the ilwidlr ; "After reaching the sidewalk we had some arirument. ' : Then a man (urocKj came along- and made an attempt to get . Fulford to leave. He started off and then came, back 1 -.1 Mn . n .4 1. .j. , bumiuu uio auu ruw av mo several times. I do not remember striking liim -n1 AiA nnl !,.' 1.- dead until my daughter, called at tention to the blood on my hands J i..1J . a ii .aw a a ana loia me 10 wasn n on. . a rewi minutes after this,, Chief, of Police Lupton came and placed me under arrest. Before the Journal man left Creel's! cell he had unfolded praotioally , all of the history of his past life but this, aooording to his story, .has : been fraught with but few incidents of importance. Creel acknowledges that he had taken one drink, and it waa plainly evidenoe that he was not In - toxioated and his aot was not that of a drunken person. .... ... . The killing of Fulford oreated a sensation which was equal to the killing of young Will Avory by Baker Bryan three years ago during the Christinas holidays, and within a few minutes after the report had reaohed the throngs on the streets, hd . been secured to furnish the several hundred persons wers on thelinusio and singing and all. was In scene and viewed the body. : The affair Is a regrettable one, one whioh has caused groat sorrow to thf hnarts of a numW of mrinni and has for thorn rulnod the holiday sea- ion. Creel will be kept in the oounty jiiil until the next term of eourt and will at that time be placed on trial for his lifo. . COLD WAVE GIUM COVN TRY. V'-.liliisJtoi, !-. 2S A ie-- i! 1 vsnre It ir'lM l"d I he fn'MP rs.t ! north. 1!ts I M' ' ' - -v r fro 1 1 t 1 Olrl ' f t CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. I there a am letter from year eccttea la each Issue of the SEMI.WEEKLY JOURNAL? If there U net. tbr should he, and w want semeoae la every tewa. vlllsge and hamlet la eastera North Carollaa te act ae reporter ta their particular aeUhborhood for the JOURNAL. ? Let the world knew what you aad your Meads are dolai. There's hundred of persona ceaaty, aad they are aaaloua to read aews from your sectioa. ""' Woa't yew help ua aa at the same time help your com munity hy sending u the news each week?.' If you caa'f write a load acwe letter, why write a ahart one, tell a boat the cominaa and iotas at Mr. Smith and the aoial .fllvea hy - Mrs. Drawn, or tho new hovae that Tim TompLuf I haMdiad All af that would be read with Interest aad year town would ' set the heneBt. ' ; - : . , f . Don't wait far someone else to da this, but ait down rldht now sad mall we a short letter. Then when you come ta Town, come around to the JOURNAL OFHCE. and make this your headquarter, and net acquainted with -tho men - who make the paper.' Let's work la unison ta make the SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL the very heat newspaper la the State. FULFORD'S BODY ' LAID AT REST Remains -of Murdered Man Now Lie In - Cedar Grove Cemetery The funeral over the remains of Gannon Fulford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fulford and -who waa killed on New South Front street on Christmas eve by Jesse Creel, sixty years of age, was eonduoted . yesterday morning s. and the body interred in Cedar Grove cemetery, Greet, who was placed in the county jail a short time after the killing, still sticks to the story first told by him to the effect that he committed the not in self defense. A newspaper man went to Creel's cell early yesterday morning snd talked with him fer a short time. . The old man har kad (nd'tfc lad by ,0 ;mens.iUproye4 this 'tterVious eohditionT1 ? All daring the conversation his body .trembled as if he was extremely cold and his voice was snaKy. ureei saia tnat ne did not know wht would become of Ws daughter, Laura; who was with A.j,.., . ..... 'uia viua t vfjiu uutiunu, , vut thV tf puld probably remain in .-j t.....lNew Bern until after.be had been la fryer -but that -a gentleman (he .. . .. ' V . . did not know his name) who visited . . ' ".. Christmas day, had assured him that good legal talent would be secured for him and that every effort would ba made t0 elear hJm,u he wag I, . w, '',..... ,M0C!? m 01 1 innocent, -. When Chief of . Wfl to arrest Creel, he.foirnd 61111 . liaing in 8pi (Bouse near hit B'0 nd on throwing open tho door ot this, he, ptarred down thu. barreU gun. , wnen asicea if ho intended shooting the officer, tV.W a not realize wnai ne ""'" """ W not even know fte bad a gun I However, there is a probability that, b" for Chief Lupton s prompt ao- " Hiring tne gun worn ws nanus, that there would have been another murdor committed. , y- . fff1f rplTTH K A I N KK P V r N I SUSS! S IIUIWIIW THE CELEBRATION , JNo ExcrriscS Around Muni- cipal Christmas Tree - The fates seem to decree that no ceremonies shall be oarried put around New Bern's Municipal tree. Last I year the ' tree was erected several 1 days before Christmas and on Christ- Day a storm oame and put an 1 I . . .1 : , fnV .- Al. lenu w toe program.. iiis.year vuc tree was erected in due time snd it bad been planned to nave exercises around 1 it on Christmas eve and also on Christ- Day. .A chorus or sixty cnild I ran, ths Peoples Concert Band and a number of well known vocalists I readiness on the day before Christr was but the weather became Incle- ment on that day and continued so I until Baiurday. This knonked all plans in the bead and the City Beau tiful Club have given up all hope of holding the exorcises. However, the tree will be allowed to remain stand ing until next Tuesday. Avon" e:gi;:e nils ti rwt Ati-biimon, Kan., Dee. 26. ThrK mon were lilld nar f-(intion, Kan today ! i i' ' " r i r l: ill a ri!'.i. - ) ! .. (i y st i'.m ii rt-(!.. tatereated ta your tewa aad 71 t . A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU. . - , Christmas has come aad done nil when tk Im.rnil I. delivered to you, a ney year will have been ushered to. . We sin cerely hope that your Christmas was a merry one, one Which will live forever In your (memory, and we earnestly hope that the New Year will he ushered in to you most happily -and that throughout Its three hundred and sixty five days, peace and prosperity will be yours. , " The management of the Jour nal U endeavoring to dive its readers a newspaper that will fill every want and w(ll prove to be THE fcEST NEWSPAPER In .the State. We are doing our ut most to reach this pinnacle and with your help we believe that this goal will be reached. -.1 Recently The Journal has ad ded new equipment end Is now In better shape than f er before to iet wot an up-to-date paper. To add this equipment has cost thousands of dollars and as If is the subscribers of the Journal ' and Its Advertisers ho make The- Journal possible, we are taking1 this liberty of asking them to favor us with a remittal lor tbeir subscription . .. There are two thousand sub- scrlbers to Ue-. Sel-Weekly" Journal and twelve .hundred to The Dally Journal. If each one of the subscribers to the Semi- Weekly and the Dally were to pay up now, It would mean that we would have more than six thousand dollars in hand. Your dollar or four dollars would not be a large amount but there's a sond that sayst " Every Little T B10 hdued to What You've Got Makes a Little Bit More." and so It will be with your dollar or more. . , i v , . If you send In a remittance for your subcsrlptlon snd John Smith and Rill Jones send in theirs and all the other Joneses : and Smiths do the same, you can readily see what the result will be. , ' T " . ' The management . of The Journal feels that you will read ' ily . understand the ' situation -and will put your shoulder to the wheel and help along and help to make the Journal the best paper In the State, a paper that stands for all that you . stand for snd a paper that looks ' after your Interest In every pos sible way.-;.., DISASTROUS FIRE' VISITS CHELSEA Flames . Cause Ruin In ' Massachusetts " " Town Boston, Mass, Dec,. 20. In bitter zero cold, a fire in the yards of the Pope-Cottle Lumber, .Company at Chelsea today was fanned by a high wind which spread it to such propor tions that it was necessary to send for help from surrounding towns. . f iremen ngnting tne Dames were benumbed by tho intense cold. . Water was frown as soon as it hit a burn ing building, forming cakes of ioe snd making the fire-fighters' footing treacherous, The flames are under oontrol. The damage is estimated at $125,000. , GRAVE FEARS FOR F.MfER- OR'S HEALTH. v, London. Dec 23. Accord' ini to a dlmpatch from Berne. Auttrlaa court physicians fear I'm prror f'ranx Jorf Is on the rr ' of ro"''t -!'yt-al S-v n-K-, Kin 1 V t ' rr p ly (? -f Srr- V rsi CPXI REAPER ; CLAMS CAPTAIN -W. S. SIMMONS Prominent Man Succumbs to An Attack of t : ' " . '. Apoplexy WAS WEU . KNOP For1 Years He Was In the United States Reven-' , '. . ue Service Shortly after noon on Christmas Day Captain W. 8. Simmons suffered a stroke of appoplexy at his home oa rouocic street iron wnion be never rallied and at 11:45 o'clock . tlfat night he; answered the call of the Reaper;. , - ;i :- This attack was the third suffered by the deoeased dunng. the past two years, and since the first he has been practically an invalid, his con dition improving at times and then again growing worse. ' Captain Simmons was one of those men whom to "know was to his friend i and his' death has caused much sor row, not only among a large number of relatives but also among a large oh-cle of acquaintances. , ; Born in Boston, Mass., seventy- four years ago. Early in life he went into; the government servioe. ' Dur ing the Civil . War he saw service as a soldier and later went into the V. 8. Revenue Cutter Servioe. it It was while engaged in .his duties'- in this that he first came to New Bern and was in fact lor a long time sta tioned here on one of the outters. ' -Concluding his term in the govern ment service Captain Simmons -was retired and has. made his home here ever since. He was an .active member oi unrisc episcopal cnurcn, and was also a Mason of high degree. - He is survived by his wife, former ly .Miss Lalla Roberts of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Quacken bush and Miss Virginia Simmons of Philadelphia, , Pa., two sons, Harry Simmons' of . East , St. Louis,' III and George Simmons of Penn Yan, N. '.Yi-' A brother also resides in Illi nois. , ' 1 . - The funeral service wilk be con ducted from Ohrisf EplstmeaT church tomorrow afternoon at 3 .o'clock and the Interment will be made in Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev. B. F. Huske rector of the church will conduot the service. "-Vi " i . ' NOTE ALL OF $ t-,.,-1 ) .191 i 0 YOUR OLD ERRORS Some Suggestions for Start ing Another Lap on . Life's Journey Although with most of us the cus tom of making an elaborate set of resolutions all of them to be broken perhaps in a Week belongs to the past, it is by no means a bad idea to sit down and ' quietly think - over their signifioanoe in calm retrospect. Such a view is indeed to be commend ed. Without making vain and foolish resolutions one may carefully - note all errors and evade as many of them as possible during the next year. If the past year has contained more tears than smiles tear off the old page, with its blots and mistakes, and throw it away. A clean new sheet, pure and wniMT lies before you. For get to pity yourself so much and con template the condition of those more unfortunate. Cease your lamenta tions for bygone opportunities and plans for the future. '. Brace up! the fates have been unkind to, you during the past year, try to turn the, tables on them now. Do not be dis couraged with your., lot. Meet and face it. It is not nearly so bad it might be. v It is a good thing at the beginning of a fresh year,' with the slate olean to make an effort to rid yourself of that characteristic human-, mistake of putting too great a value on the opinions of others. , Much of the mis ery, or imagined misery of human beings has its origin 'in the most trifling oircumstanoes. , A negligibl incident will, 'if brooded over, induce an attack of the blues hat may last for days. Many women, and peclally young girls just budding into radiant womanhood, frequently work themselves into a state of anguish through worrying over real or fannied wrongs, " - ' MUCH KISSING ON NEW YEARS '.It was custom on New Year's day for all the citizens, after they had called upon ra'-h other during the day to viiot the governor in the evening, ni-n sml women together,' where it u1 th custom of the worthy l'cter to beslow upon each uf tho wives snd maidens a Jiearty smaek, ' thus setting a fnliion that was no doubt r-rin Hilly followed l v the rest of he CERi'IAM FORCES -HEARING-WARSAW SAYSAREPORT t Dispatch From London Says : : They Have Crossedv. . . Bxura River- ;.. LONDON EXCITED Has Great ' Fear for A Raid By Hostile -" Airships . ' London, Deo. 28. -(Central News Cable) It is reported here- that the (Jermans ' nave fought their way across the Bzura river at one point in front of Warsaw. 'Russians Repulsed ' : Vienna, Dee. 26. The Austirans to day repulsed Russian attacks near Magyaw, in the Lautoza region, with heavy losses. ..Between Wislok and Biala the enemy attacked throughout the whole Christmas eve, and yester day with great intensity repeated the onslaughts. The Austrians' front in Galioia remains unchanged. The en emy s repeated attacks in Poland were repulsed. Fears Airships Liondon, Dee. 2o. JSvery precau tion is being taken to prevent a suc cessful aeroplane attack by the Gerf mans. - Orders have been issued for absolutely every light unnecessary to be extinguished tonight. r A constant" aeroplane guard is being maintained Along th,e ooast and the coast guard vigilant against the approach of hostile aviators. '- ' , ? ' " ' s Won't Interfere.' , - -London, Dec. 26. The landing of Italian, marines at Avlona, Albania,-! is not expected to be followed by rep resentations from Austria to Rome, Italy has declared hr intentions to be governed solely by a desire to pre vent anarchy from; spreading along the Adriatic shore. ' It is believed Austria-Hungary will accept this ex planation. , i. . .. Assume Offensive. ' ' Petrograd, Dec. 26. The Russians have resumed the offensive at a num ber of points in Poland and have cap tured Mr;' and Mrs. Clyde .Morton, of Morehead City, spent last night in New Bern on their way home from a visit to relatives and friendsat Hubert, GEORGIA WRECK IS P" 5 " nntiii ntiAnnn ; mm mmv Investigators Looking Into Last Saturday s Accident Atlanta, Dec. 26 Officials of the N. C. & St. L. Railroad today ag gressively continued the investigation to determine the cause of the fatal wreck near Emerson lasi Saturday. Attorney John L. Tye, '-of counsel for .: the - railroad, has submitted written report to the Railroad Com mission, as required by law. Mr. Tye who was present when the probe of the accident was started by the Rad- road Commission and officials of the road, is strongly of the opinion that the dropping or breaking of ..some part of the engine was responsible, although he said the exact cause re mains a mystery. : " The Kailroad Commission - Is ex pected to make its report on . the wreck within a day or two. " While no intimation of the nature of this 're port will be given, it is the general belief that it will exonerate the road of the' charge that rotten ties and worn-out rails were In use at the scene. -.v;": '-' Mr. Tye, who took an active part in the investigation, declared the reports of rotten ties -and worn rails were erroneous. '.-'.".?'.'-. '"The roadbed wa in splendid con dition," said Mr. Tye. '- "The ties, as was explained by Mr. Wiggins, the supervisor, were laid new last May and were in good condition In every respect. The condition of the rails was not dasgerous in the slightest. Every, clroumstanoe of the wreck showed plainly that the cause must be sought somewhere else besides in thd ties snd rails, - "While no one, of course, knows the cause, It is likely that it was the drop ping of some part of the locomotive The - fntire roadbed is in ' splendid condition;, in fact, it is one of the host the South,''.'.' NEW BANK CHARTERED. Wahiniioo, I. C., IW. f.. The Comptroller )f 0 (.ur rrnry today Issurd a ! nrtrr to the National I" ti U ,f . r. trr, ..(. I li i H. I I . ' ceo. i rrn it t " f i ; Ai ii ... Tells In' Interesting I ner of Conditions In ' . Europe queer l;;cicz:.r - ; . - . t. Remarkable Teles A: ' ;; , Russians and : '- y: Germans - .'l. . . .r.j . i -' (By Alfred H. Fletcher, Ountral Xws . Correspondent. ) Petrograd, Deo. 26 (Central Ks Correspondence) Authorilativs df nial haa been given out by the de puty governor of Warsaw to the faire rumors spread by the enemies of Russia that the views of the Ru stria a eommander-in-ehief in regard to the -futute ol Poland have ehanged. la -Warsaw many polish organizations have held meetings snd passed reo- -lutions of protest against the in struction of.' sacred monuments, ia teresting from the point of view" of culture, by the Germans.' ' J . ;;- v Geraaans Wander.' ' , In' the neighborhood of Ftm viysl, ' according to the -'Russky ViedaiOKti" two' German corps ' which are sub jected to severe pressure by the R us sian" forces are wandering about i all directions,-: trying to effect com munication with the main army, . "louvaining" -and iioting- ea- their way. The eorps are split into de tachments, which are- being actively . -pursued by the Russians, and their numbers are being reduced constant- -ly as many have been made prisoners, ' . Much Enthusiasm, - One of the most prominent fea tures of the present war is associated with the enthusiasm of the youth of Russia. Hardly a day passes with- out a search being instituted by the police for boys who have left their homes surreptitiously and made their way to the fighting line. In Petro gfad ten or twelve of such inst'-oes ' are now attracting the atte it" the authorities. In .'-'(iu" the boys are restrain -from joiuingr" t u at , la Kieff yesterday fifty boys were ar- - rested and brought back after they had wandered many ; miles is ' ths direction of Galicia. -, v - ' . '" ' Brilliant Exploit. One of the most brilliant exploits of the war was that of at boy of 14 i- named Alexander Chesvalkin who - has been decorated witku tha eroas of St. George for bravery- 4 vi Chervalkin, who is a native of Tashkend, was wounded in the foU -lowing oircumstanoes: He todk part in a scouting1 expedition near the enemy's trenches, which were situated about four miles at the rear of the Russian position. While feeling his way in the darkness Chervalkin stum bled upon the body of a Russian standard bearer, who lay dead with - the eolors of hif regiment beside him. , Cutting away 1 the eolors from ths staff the boy 'wrapped them around his body and then arranged his uni form over them so that they could not be discerned. Chervalkin continued to make pro gress toward the enemy s position, but his venture ended badly for one of the German search lights was thrown full on him when he was ' within short distance of the trenches and he was captured by a German detachment. The boy - was placed in charge of an escort with some other prisoner, but one by one his oaptors Went to sleep. Seising t,he first op portunity that presented itself he slipped silently past ths ' sentinels. His attention was . attracted to a sleeping standard bearer, 1 who lay with the oolors of his regiment by his side. ' Boldly ' advancing the boy whipped out bis knife and stealthily cut away the colors, which he wrap ped overiihe flag of the Russian regi ment. 1 Then he made his way ' to ward his own trenches but Was again discovered by a searchlight, and bad ly wounded. He is now in the hospi tal at Taganrog recovering from his wqumis. , ;. - 1 Loose Many Mea. It is stated, on high authority, hy the "Russkiya Viedmosti" that up te November 14th an Aunlnr-liua- garian army bad lost in Servia 3.!:."i officers and 145,470 men, or about on third of the total number of troops engaged in that part of the t'. r ef war. In Hungary 07 of! rs 1 killed and wounded eul 1.7 diers, and in Galieia the An ' garian army had lust 1 '.' I and 7:i7,i:.B Men. Tl.m, if I' ' latioii be corrert, C i;' j l' i i three tiuiiilbs of I ' - v ; r . nioni t ! 'i n '. ',' ) - .. - 11. s-,1- "T ' 1-1, .f I' ii r ' r i I 1. f (' mi ii. Irviu " K nil V.i rl'oi-Uer's II I : i-f y.-y