New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 1

AL NEWSPAPERS \ PRICE THREE CENTS. AIN HERALD HERALD' BETTER .. LARGE RUSSIAN FORCES TO ATTEMPT LANDING ON BLACK SEA COAST OF BULGARIA - Teutons Claim Further Advances in Serbia, Capturing 1,000 Prisoners--British Troops at Saloniki Ordered to Serbian Front FRENCH OCCUPY SECTION OF GERMAN TRENCHES IN THE ARTOIS REGION |NEW HAVEN DETECTIVE ammmien | SHOT BY PRISONER Latter Escapes—Officer Dor- man Probably Fatally Wounded. Allies Destroy Turkish Trenches on Gallipoli Troops .~ Blow Peninsula and Sultan’s Up Storehouse of Enemy’s Expedition- I A | ary Force—King George of England Reported Better. Large Russian forces are to at- tempt a landing on the Bulgarian Black sea coast, according to advices Y received in Berlin, which hears that large contingents on transports con- voyed by a strong squadron have sailed from Odessa and Sebastopol. Details of the capture of the Ser- bian stronghold of Pirot which had barred the Bulgarian path to Nish, are telegraphed from Sofia. Some doubt has existed as to whether the Bulgarians had completed their occu- € pation of the place. Definite an- nouncement that the capture is car- “ried in the current statement by the Vienna war office. New Haven, Oct. 30.—Bennett W. Dorman, a detective of the headquar- ters staff, was probably fatally shot through the stomach by a man said to be ‘“Honey” Budlong of Provi- dence, R. I, whom he was placing under arrest, in Crown street today. Two men went into Palmer's ga- rage on Crown street, above Park - during the morning, one offering to French Advance in West. sell Palmer two carriage robes. The The French have made further | Jatter thought he had seen the robes gains !n the Artois region, occupying ! before and suggested that the men a section of German trenches at |return later in the day. After the Bois-En-Hache. They _Tepulsed a|men left Palmer told the detective ysGerman attack near Hill No. 140, | bureau of his suspicions. Detective southeast of Souchez. These an-|Deskin was sent to the garage and nouncements are. made in today's |waited until one of the men came in. official statement from Paris. Questioning this man Deskin secured German Attacks Repulsed. jan admission that the robes were Four violent counter attacks by the |stolen by the man who had not come Germans near the position of “La !in. Deskin asked Palmer to hold the Courtine” in the Champagne, where, man who was in the garage while the French made gains yesterday, are | he went out to bring in the other. eclared to have been completely re- “pulsed and all the French gains re- tained. There has been heavy artillery play on the Gallipoll Peninsula. Turkish trenches near the tip of the peninsula were destroyed by allied fire and Turkish guns blew up an ammunition storehouse of the expeditionary force, an official Turkish statement says. Russians Off for Bulgaria. Copenhagen, Oct. 80, via London, 11:63 a. m.—Large contingents of Russian troops have set sail from the Black Sea ports of Odessa and Se- bastopol for the Bulgarian coast, the Berlin Tageblatt says. The despatch telegraphed to the yFageblatt from Bucharest, says that the transports are convoyed by a strong squadron. The recent attack by Russian warships on the Bulgarian port of Varna, according to this ac- count, was made in preparation for an attempt to land troops. Germans Olaim Successes. Berlin, Oct. 30, via London, 5:02 p. #n—German troops which had ad- " vanced near Mitau in the Riga dis- trict, were withdrawn to their former position after repulsing two strong at- tacks, German army headquarters an- nounced in its official statement to- day. 2 Gen., Von Linsingen’s army in the southern sector of the line in the east -fas taken the town of Komorov, west “of Czartorysk, and occupied other places nearby after successful attacks. Text of Statement. The text of the statement is as fol- lows: “Northeast of Mitau our forces, which advanced on the northern bank of the Missa, near Plankanen, re- .pulsed two strong night attacks and ¢ then withdrew, in the face of another attack, into the main position on the southern bank. “Army of Prince Leupold of Bavar- ia: There is nothing to report. “Army of Gen. Von Linsingen. West of Czartorysk, a Russian position near rKomorov and the town itself were / taken. Captured Many Prisoners. “A Russian counter attack by night was unsuccessful. Kamieniucha, Hu- ta, Lisowska and Mielgova were stormed. We took eighteen officers and 292 men prisoners and captured two machine guns. —y “A Russian battle aeroplane shot down near Kukle. ‘““Western theater of war: No events of special importance have occurred.” was Ordered to Serbia. Paris, Oct. 30, 6.30 p. m.—The Brit- ish troops which were landed at Sa- Joniki are said by the Havas corre gpondent there to have received or- Mers from London to depart for the 7 8erbian front. The correspondent adds that a Junction with Serbian troops already has been effected. Bulgarians Threaten Nish. London, Oct. 30, 11:46 A. M.—The position of Serbia is becoming more desperate daily. Nish is threatened by the Bulgarians, while the Austrians nd Germans are gradually opening (Coatinued On Eleventh Page.) Meantime Detective Dorman had been | sent out from headquarters to be handy to Deskin. Passing through Crown street near the garage Dor- man saw a man standing on the curb with two robes over his arm. En- gaging the man in conversation Dor- man suggested that the man come along to the garage. The strangerl refused and had a scuffle and Dor- man got him down and started to handcuff him. Then the officer was shot. A clerk in an office nearby who saw the struggle thought the man shot through his pocket, pulling his gun as Dorman rolled off. The man took to his heels over the fences nearby pursued by several men in the vicinity. Dorman walked to the ga- rage where a teamster picked him up and carried him to the hospital. Officers and Coroner Mix went to the scene and heard a report that the man was in a barn. A fire company was called out to use its hose if neces- sary to make a capture but after the officers had searched a barn and the yards nearby they heard that the man had escaped through Derby avenue. Automobiles were sent in chase. The man whom Palmer was holding in his office was arrested by Deskin as soon as he heard the report of a shot outside. At the station this man proved to be a local resident. ‘His name was temporarily withheld. He said the other man was known as “Hun” or “Honey” Budlong, that he had just come from Canada where he had served a sentence and he was known in Providence which was prob- ably his home. State Policeman this city this afternoon in the state wide search which is being made for the assailant of Detective Dorman. He left a complete description of the man_ with the local police and in- structions to be on the watch for any susp(cyinns individual. STRIKE AT HARTFORD. Arrow Electric Co. Employes Quit ‘Work When®Demands Are Refused. Hartford, Oct. 30.—About one hundred and seventy women and girls and eighty men went on strike at the Arrow Electric Company factory to- day, representing about five-sixths of the number of persons employed. De- mands for an eight-hour day and changed working conditions were presented to the company and refused on Friday. The girls served notice of "a strike at that time, but it was not known that any of the men would join them. Labor officials estimate the number out on strike in this city at from 2,000 to 2,500 but the estimate from the companies affected is much less. JAPAN APPEALS TO U. S. To Oppose Re-establishment of Mon- archy in China till After \War. Tokio, Oct. 30.—The Japanese gov- ernment has requested the American government to give its support in the representations which are being made at Peking for the purpose of post- poning re-establishment of a mon- archy in China unti] the European I H | Douglas- Wheeler was inr The MEXICANS ON EVE OF BlG BATTLE Expected Villa and Carranza Forces Will Clash Tomorrow AT AGUA PRIETA, SONORA 6,000 American Soldiers Mobilized at PDouglas, Ariz., Have Orders to Prevent Shooting Into th€ TUnited States. Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 30.—Nigger- head, a black butte faintly resem- ling the cranial outlines of a negro, which rises out of the desert nine miles east of here, claimed the atten- tion of all eyes today as marking the | postal of a mountain pass through which Gen. Villa was expected to swing tonight or tomorrow about 8,- 000 men to attack or besiege the Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta, opposite here. Besides his 8,000 soldiers, Villa was authoritatively reported to have 28 field pieces of artillery of unknown calibre and efficiency- To oppose him General P. Elias Calles, the Carranza commander, has approximately 3,- 700 troops, ten pieces of artillery and between thirty and fifty machine guns. Reinforcements are coming over American railroads via Eagle Pass. Pass Near American Troops. As they advance westward toward Agua Prieta the Villa forces musv pass near an encampment of Ameri- can troops stationed hardly a mile north of the border, where Brigadier General Thomas F. Davis, who as- sumed command yesterday, has about 6,000 soldiers, with sixteen 3-inch field guns. The United States troops have orders to prevent from shooting into the United States. General Villa’s army today reached the Callardos ranch, some 18 miles southeast of Agua Prieta, in Ber- nardino valley, just on the other sids of Chirichua mountains. This placed him within a fairly easy march of the barbed wire entanglements front- ing Gen, Calles’ elaborate system of defenses. To Attack Tomorrow. Gen. Villa is expected tomerrow, and sightseers are crowding into Although already possessed of a fairly effective system of protective works, Gen. Calles had his men em- ploy their final waiting hours today adding to mazes of trenches and re- doubts; Not a blade of grass grows in Agua Prieta and dust whirls sent dancing about by winds that constantly sweep the country, coated gray the brown faces and blue overalls of the sol-| diers as they labored with picks and shovels under the eyes of woman and children, who fringe every MexXican military encampment or battlefield. Douglas on Border Line, The city of Douglass extends right down to the border line, but is sparse- 1v built for perhaps half a mile north from the boundary. Facing this open space the Carranza soldiers finished today a trench line which completed around Agua Prieta a band of defen- sive works that extend roughly three quarters of a mile north and south and about a mile and a quarter east and west. The town itself with its adobe bulldings, tents, go-downs and lean-to barracks housing thousand of retu-i gees driven in by the® Villa advance, | ‘this | i | Bring Refugees to U, S. i refugees, mostly women and children of the poorest classes in Mexico, will be brought over to ¢ United States when Villa attacks. Plans also have been made to bring over the Carranza wounded if the gen- | era]l hospital comes under fire. ! Three lines of trenches, the work of Col. Max Jofre, a Chilean engineer, ‘ are like those in the European war zone. | Barbed Wire Entanglements. ! i The three line of trenched are | fronted first by lines of barbed wire | entanglements, which, it is said, can be charged with deadly current of electricity, Beyond this lie fields = of | mines. _Fl"om all three lines of trenches zig-zag communication trenches, fac- | ing the American side, run through the town to the trench in the rear of Agua Prieta. These principally are for bringing in the wounded or for sending out reinforcements without exposing them to fire. These com- munication trenches are dotted with dressing stations in dugouts, which are provided with barrels of water | and first aid outfits. Post Oftice Now Hospital. The general hospital still is located | in an adobe building, which former- ly was the post office. Here Dr. J. I. Hollingsworth, an American, and s g o P 2 7 ison of Toronto, Cana- da, who just returned from Belgium, are in char; Their patients today included thirty typhoid cases and a number of wounded men from former battles in Sonora. The new hospital is unfinished. the meantime the post office shelter the sick and wounded and their f: lies within and overlooking eclipse of defensive works. i | In | | war is ended, Japan's policy was decided upon af- ter consultation with Great Britain. milies or those of the Mexican nurses, (Continued on Eleventh Page.) | the operation upon.him for appendi- i ers would have been “ten percented,” | statute as a penalty for tardiness. | GERMANY TO LIMIT SUPPLY OF MEAT Federal Council Issues Schedule Re- garding Sale of Meats By Butch- ers and Restaurants. London, Oct. 30, 1:13 p. m.—Ger- man newspapers publish the schedule prepared by the German federa] coun- cil in pursuance of the decision to re- strict consumption of meat. This schedule as forwarded by Reuter’s Amsterdam correspondent, is as fol- lows: “Mondays and Thursdays——restaur- ants shall offer no meat, fish, fowl or | dishes cooked in lard, bacon or drip- pings. Tuesdays and Fridays—butchers shall sell no raw or cooked meats, Saturdays—Pork shall not be sold. Thus far the federal counci] has placed no restrictions on cooking of meats in homes. MORGAN'S CONDITION MOST SATISFACTORY Son in no Way Seriously' Concerned Over His Father’s Illness. New York, Oct. 30.—J. P. Morgan spent a comfortable night following citis and his condition today is in every way satisfactory, according to a bulletin issued by his physicians. The bulletin given out at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o’clock today reads: “Mr. Morgan had a comfortable | night. His condition this morning is in every way satisfactory. “J. W. MARKOS, M. D. “H. H. M. LYLE, M. D.” ‘When a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. was asked today re- garding reports that the financier’s ill- ness was more serious than the physi- cians’ bulletins had indicated, he | pointed to Junius. Spencer Morgan, Mr. Morgan's son, who was at his desk in the Morgan office. Young Mr. Mor- gan was smiling and chatting to an . associate and his whole appearance indicated that he was in no way seri- ously concerned over his father's ill- ness. EX-MAYOR HYDE | French Press Greets New NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHEL “JICTORY” 1§ STIL POLICY OF FRANCE Change in Ministry Will Mot Afiect Conrse of Government DECLARES PREMIER BRIAND Cabinet ‘With Sympathy and Encouragement —Coalition Regime Grand Ministry of Victory.” London, Oct. 30, 5:14 a. m.—The Times today publishes the following statement from Premier Briand, head of the new French cabinet: “I desire to declare emphatically to our allies as well as to our enemies that the change in the ministry is in no way a sign of change of policy. The policy of France is summed up in the word ‘Victory. Termed “A First Formal Meecting. Paris, Oct. 30, 2:20 . m.—Premier Briand today presented to President Poincare at the Palace of the Elysee, the members of the new cabinet. Im- mediately thereafter the first formal meeting of the cabinet was held, for an exchange of views on the diplomat- ic and military situation. A meeting will be held on Monday | to decide upon the terms of the min- isterial declaration to parliament, which will be submitted to President Poincare on Tuesday. Comment of French Press. Paris, Oct. 30, 4 a. m.—The new French cabinet is greeted by the press | of Paris with sympathy and encour- agement. The chief note in editorial comment is a demand for prompt, de- cisive action for “Government which governs” independently of party con- siderations and solely with a view to vietory. The Figaro relies upon “The admir- able qualities of Premier Briand and thc good fortune of France.” Appeals to People. Stephen Pichon, former minister of ALMOST ASPHYXIATED DURING HIS SLEEP Allen Harvie Found Unconscious in Prospect Street Boarding House Early Today. is at the New Britain General hospi- tal today recovering from the effects of gas poisoning which almost cost him his life by asphyxiation early this morning. Harvie boards with Mrs. Hauxhurst and at 6 o'clock this morning he was found laying across the bed in his { room, partly dressed, with the gas jet turned on. The rcom was partly filled with gas but a partially opened window 'had permitted enough of the poison to escape to prevent death. Mr. Harvie was unconscious and was hustled to the hospital. of liquor it is presumed that the man, coming home in an intoxicated condi- tion, fell across the bed after either blowing out the gas or not closing the window sufficlently to prevent wind from doing it. Nothing is known about the man or his relatives. He is employed as a machinist; at Russel & Erwins. PAY SILENT TRIBUTE T0 VICTIMS OF FIRE Stores and Factories at Pea- body, Mass., Closed Dur- ing Funeral Services. Peabody, Mass., Oct. 30.—This busy | manufacturing town hushed its ma- chinery today to pay a silent tribute to the memory of the twenty-one little girls who lost their lives in the fire which destroyed the St. John's parochial School on Thursday. The parents of three of the children elect- eG to have their little ones buried in private, but to the eighteen others was accorded the solemn homage of a» public mass at St. John's Roman Catholic Church. Early in the day thousands of resi- dents made ready to join the proces- sion to the church. Rev. Nicholas J. Allen Harvie of 84 Prospect s(rl:ell As the room also smelled strongly ! the | OF HARTFORD DEAD Cerebral Hemorrhage Following an | Operation for Intestinal Trouble Claims Distinguished Lawyer. Hartford, Oct. 30.—William Waldo Hyde, former mayor of Hartford and one of the distinguished lawyers of the state, died at a private hospital this morning. Mr. Hyde had been ill since Monday with intestinal trouble to which he was subject. It failed to respond to the usual treatment and on Friday evening an operation was deemed urgently necessary. This was performed and relieved the trouble, but at an early hour this morning he was seized with cerebral hemorrhage, | becoming unconscious. Death came a few hours later. Expressions of re- gret are general throughout the city. The flag on City hall is at half-mast. ‘William Waldo Hyde was a grad- uate of Yale, class of 1876, and he was admitted to the bar two years later. He was a member of the law firm of Gross, Hyde and Shipman. Not only had he been mayor of Hart- ford but during the mayoralty of Ed- ward L. Smith he was corporation counsel. ASSESSORS ARE BUSY. Many Property Owners Tardy in Fil- ing Their Lists—Last Chance Monday. The assessors’ office in the City hall is a busy place today. Property own- | ers poured in all day to file and swear o their lists and the total was greatly reduced. Had October ended today with no | greater results than have been accom- plished, a long list of property own- but as it ends tomorrow, the assessors will allow Monday as a day of grace so those who did not manage to get under the wire at the close of business today will have on last opportunity to save the ten per cent. additional assessment, which is provided. by The assessors were too busy hand- ling the rush of business to keep a tabulation of the lists filed to date, but reported a big grist to come. 'HING RUMANIA. Athens, 30, via London, 1:05 p. m.—The favorable attitude which Rumania is reported to have adopted towurd the entente powe is engag- ing the close attention of the Greek gevernment and general staff. A deti- nite outcome of the negotiations of the entente allies at Bucharest s | awaited anxijous! GREECE WA R o e S U U PP WEATHER. Hartford, Cct. 30.—For Hartford and vicinity: Clear- ing and cooler tonight: Sun- day fair, T { Murphy, pastor of the church, al- though crushed almost to prostration i nnder the weight of the calamity which befell the school over which he The Rappel says that the cabinet | had spiritual direction, was ready to “Holds all the trumps for reassuring | officlate at the services. The church the country, comforting its allies and | could not hold all who wished to at- disquieting the enemy.” It declares tend. The supply of carriages in the that the republic should be proud to |tocwn was exhausted and many eciti- foreign affairs, in the Petit Journal calls upon the people to do everything possible to facilitate the heavy task before the new cabinet. | Pave at its head representatives of all | zens gave the use of their automobiles | ite says to her former | Angle here today. the great parties, The leading socijalist organ Human- that the new ministry will cut short the hopes of those who wished to trouble the parliamentary waters. Ministry of Victory. Gustave Herve, editor of the Guerre Sociale, and once distinguished as an anti-military agitator, calls the cabi- net “A grand ministry of victory.” Excelsior expects the new ministers toc practice among themselves and their followers the spirit of “Sacred union.” TORPEDO SUNK HESPERIAN U. 8. Naval Experts Declare. Frag- ment found on Ship Was Not Part of Marine Mine, ‘Washington, Oct. 30.—Secretary Lansing announced today that navy department had indicated that the fragment of the engine of war which sank the Allan liner Hesperian was a part of a torpedo. The Ger- man government has persistently de- nied that the Hesperian was to- pedoed. In the opinion United States naval experts the fragment could not have been part of a marine mine. The secretary said the result of the navy department’s inves:igation would’ immediately be communicated to the German government directly or to Ambassador Bernstorff. of Bridgeport Minister Performs Cere- mony Re-uniting Former Husband and Wife in Wedlock. Bridgepcrt, Oct. 30—Mrs Helen M. who was acquitted on the charge friend Waldo Ballou, was re-married Frank W. The ceremony was performed by Rev., G. O. Tamblyn, pastor of Olivet cau Mr. and Mrs, Angle left on a trip The marriage 1i- cense issued yesterday gave Mr. An- egle's age at forty-seven and Mrs. An- gle's age at forty-six. Mrs, Angle applied for a divorce on the ground of desertion on September 1, 1910, and wu Angle, of at Stamford, killing her husband, ! divorce in Februg D OUT BY FIRE. Birmingham, Ala., Oct, 30—The en- tire business section of Columbiana, a town of 4,000 population, and county seat of Shelby county has been virtu- elly wiped out by fire the announcement of | the | anted an absolute | | to make room for the line of mourn- | ers. ANl stores and factories were closed an hour before the time for the funer- |a: and it was arranged that they | should not be ropened until the er- { vices had been concluded. FORMER LOCAL MAN DEAD IN NEW YORK Miles, Actor and Scenario William Writer, Passes Away on Birthday, Friends of Willilam Miles, a Vita- | graph moving picture actor, who ten years ago was well known in this city where he lived with his sister, Mrs. Merwin Stanley who then lived on Lexington street, will be grieved to learn of his sudden death in New York | yesterday. It was the more sdd in | that it occurred on his forty-third birthday. The funeral services will be held from Ali Angels church in New York city tomorrow at 3 p. m. and inter- ment will take place in Milford, Conn., his birthplace, Monday morning at 10 o’'clock. Mr. Miles was a graduate of Cornell university and had of late been acting for the movies. He lately returned { from an extensive engagement in the far west. He also wrote a number of successful motion picture plays, He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Stan- ley, now of New York, and Mrs. 8. H Beard of Detroit, Mich, INFANTILE PARALY! First Case to Be Reported to Present Health Board. The case of infantile paralysis has been reported to the health depart- ment. The patient is two and a half years old and lives on Rhoades street. Superintendent of Health T. E. Reeks says it is the first case of the kind re- ported to the present health board. There have been a number of such cases in the city at odd times, but the disease is comparatively rare. Anti- toxine treatment iy now used with considerable success in this disease, but while many patients recover it generally takes a long period before they have complete use of their limbs, RILLS WIF¥ PAR S.. Bolse, Idaho, Oct. 30, ~William Cameron, mail carrier between Picalo Carey, ldaho, shot and killed his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | Adamson: his brother-in-law, James | Adamscn: his daughter, aged 18 months and his wife, and finished his work by shooting himself in the head at Carey last night. Cameron was still alive at last reports, but there was | no prospect for his recovery, Cam- | eron’s wife started proceeding for | divorce recently. FALL OF PIROT H BLOW FOR SERB Road to Nish Now Open Ferdinand’s Force FIGHT LASTED THE Serbian Lossts Reporied Been Extremely Heavy of the Bulgarians Were Comparison With Action. Sofla, Oct 27, via London, 10:50 a- m.—The fall of (Wednesday) morning was blow to the Serblan army, reduction of this strong leaves open the road to Ni vites a strong Bulgarian towards the center of old The capture of Pirot fo days of desperate fighting, nightfall on Oct. 26. During the Serbs evacuated the cing all their heavy b leaving huge stores of and war material in the ha Bulgars. It is asserted here Serbian losses were extrem Serbian Position ! The fall of Pirot and Za { er with the junction made Austro-German and, Bulgar north of Negotin haVe rend position of the Serblans, it ered here, extremely critical. forces near Mitrovitza and are retreating north in the of Novipazar, with the purpd dently of joining the main | their army in the interior wk said a state of siege is rap | proaching since the Serbs a | verge of being completely ¢ { The capture of Zajecar wi tinct benefit to the Buigal | was of importance to the Serl as a frontier fortress and as | junction. Zajecar was defen: Serbian first-line division, by about 10.000 men of the serve. The Bulgarian fore bered about two Brigades, Determined Hesist The most thorough prepa: defense had been made by bians, whose resistance was mined. Every mountain rounding fortress was lite ered with barbed wire entan and other obstacles. From th tions the Serblans poured a fire into the Bulgarian lines Three outlying positions more than a week ago, but line and the southern, eastel northern works held out uny day. However, the Bulga ceeded in taking heavy a the top of the mountain, whe were able to direct their fi Serbian defenses. Preliminary The Serbians were sub, preliminary bombardment on and early yesterday. This lowed by a Bulgarian infan tack of the most desperate ter. The Bulgarians we obliged to climb on all fours slopes to Serbian positions. Ni then the attacking parties we down or thrown back, but turned to the assault and sho fore noon earried all the Serb fenses, The Bulgarian artillery said by Serbian prisoners to h: the worst they had experienc shrapnel exploded unerringly height of fifty feét above the positions. This, together with impetuous rushes of the Bul fantry, compelled the remain bians to surrender, Wear Civillan C Most of the prisoners wear clothing, with military overco caps. Others are weaing thi mer uniforms, and three shirts. Few of them have g There was no lack, however, best French and British war jals. The Serblans are still that reinforcements will reach All accounts agree as to th of the Bulgarians Extrao exertions were required to s dizzy helghts of Zajecar. Th garian infantrymen removed shoes to obtain a better footl the slippery rocks. Like unt beings they rushed up the Gaps in their line were filled stanly from following reserves, Effective Work by Infi Reaching the summit, the did such effective work Wi bayonet that the Serbians wh still inclined to fight held u hands quickly. Tt js asserted ti garian losses were slight in €0 ison with the magnitude of ¢ * In Baltic Sea by British Su Between October 11 and London, Oct. 30, 4:30 a, Liverpool Post publishes a twenty German ships, more than 38,000 tonnage British submarines in the t between Oct. 11 and 28, as o Lulea, Germania, Director H hagen, Nicomeda, Walter Svania (or Svanen,) Gertrude, Emgard, Babylon, Pernambuce erthamn, Johannes Russ, Da John Wulf, Electra, Rendshurg en, and two named Hernosand,