Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 1

No Marked Changes in the Battle Line in France and Belgium /. GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS NEAR THE YPRES Raissia Contends That Her Troops are Defeating the Turks, But Denial is Made by the Ottoman Government—A |ceucus svstem. Petrograd Newspaper Says a Turkish Army of 90,000 Men Has Occupied Many Villages on the Caucasus Fron- | Anti-Saloon Leagus to Work for Pas- tier—France Has Formally Declared Waron Turkey—| o | ... w0 Nov. 5—The next British Mine Sweeper Mary Has Been Sunk in the North Sea—Report That Marines From American Cruiser North Carolina Have Been Landed at Beirut, Syria, is Questioned by Washington Officials. marked changes in the bastle in Fracee and Belgium are in- dicated by the latest official reports. The claim progress at sev- points_in the extreme west, noi- ‘mear Ypres, where they are’ try- to break throush to reach Calafs. ch say there is nothing new in the operations north of Lys. Petrograd Claims con- suocesses In* East Prussia snd of the Vistula, while Germany eays conditions in these regions are nsule. stil) contends that her troops by sly defeating the Turks, but the government contradicts this and declares that its forces are fhe vic -~ n the encagements that have ocuu . 1 thus far, 2 Petr 4 an frontier and has £y 8 i H Fouk, i L ewspaper a ot 90,000 men 15 On the occuplied of the movements of British The British mine sweeper Mary has een sunk in the North Sea by a mine. REPORT THAT AMERICAN MARINES HAVE LANDED At Beirut; Syria—Washingten Officials ! Blow to Credit It. American marines have been ut Peirut, :‘yrl:, for the protection of A terests, asnin 5.—Neither the though they admitted ‘hat it was en-. tifely possible that the ~sTazed cruiser North Carolina, now * i-{rut harbor, hed sent @ detachmeni of marines {2 at the request o *» American cot.,ul there. - .. vas pointed out tim* rip - had been landad. t oli commander i 5 had under an undz « authorities, to £ 51k for the can con: and otber for satety in the ovent of uprisings, Reports from Beirut some byuw-‘., indicated that all was guiet ‘the vieinity. . STATE OF LAW BETWEEN FRANCE AND TURKEY. Declar=tion Made by French ment Last Night. Parls, Nov. 5 11.30 p. “French government tonight that “a state of .w: France and Turkey, Bordeaux_correspondent vas agency. He says that the foreign of- fice ed the following note: . hostile acts of the Turkish fleet desth of two Frenchme: ips, not having been to the shi aving if the ma- “orth Car- pratasility Govern- m—The declared exists between according to the of the Ha ROV COSBACK BATTALION s o - Take Up a Strong Position on Rus- d-»\"ivflf-'y» > landed | Ccrossed the frontier, taking' up & strong position in Russian terrirtory.” FRENCH LOSE AND RETAKE TRENCHES No Information of Operatiens North of the Lys Paris, Nov. 5, 10:50 p. m—The fol lowing offictal communication was ig- sued at the war office tonight: “There {s no new information on the operations at the north of the Lys. “In a violent offensive movement by the Germanst north of Arras we lost @ few trenches, ‘which later were re- taken. “Inthe Argonme (region of St. Hu- bert) all t?;;. German attacks have heen the remainder of “Concerning front, there is nothing of fm- to report” battle RUSS!ANS: ADVANCING ON EAST._PRUSSIAN FRONT Germans Moid Fortified- Position ln". . Region of Wergboliwo Petrograd, via London, Nov. 5, 10:35 o jusrters: » “We continue to_progress on the east Prussia nfront. The keepls ‘Wergboliwo. the leit benk of the Vistuls, the continuing ts "vig- retreati “In the Black Sea reported.” s Casualtv List issued at London. London, Nov. 5, 8.45 p m.—A cas- vty list dated Oct. % d Hllhhndmdrl. In lhel ]Il;l" of wo:ngeld appear the nantes of Lieutenant Col- onel E. P. Lambert of the Royal Fieid artillery and Major the Honorable A, C. Weld-Forester .ot - the G er Guards, third eon of Baron Forester. Turkish Minister Leaves Nish. Paris, Nov. 5, 11.35 p. m.—The Bor- deaux correspondent of the Havas sgency sends the following: “The Turkish minister left Nish, Servia, Nov. 4, leaving Turkish"inter- gsts in the hands of the Italian minis- “The Persian government proclaimed its neutralit yon N > ov. British Mine Sweepor Sunk. 7 London, Nov. §, 4 p. m—The British mine sweeper Mary ‘was struck by a mine in the North sea today. the crew of fourteen were rescued. The survivors, who were landed at Lowes- toft, reported hea: - Yoniepo! avy gun Srin= off the Inhabitants of Ostend. Ordered to Cellar’ London, Nov. 6, 2:56 a. m.—Aecord- ing to the Daily’ Mail's Rome corre. Srondent the inhabitants of Ostend Beve been ordered to take to their cel- lare with five days’ provisions. 2 Prinze Jonchim Albrecht Wounded Amsterdem, vin Londcn, Nov, 5, 1:30 D. m.—Prince Joachim Aibrecht of Prussia, son’ of the lute of Brunswick, been wounded while fighting in France, according to the Telegraaf. 5 Twelve Transperts Sunk London, Nov. 6, 1:50 2. m—A dis- Baich to the Duily, Telegrap Odessa by way of Moscow says that 12 Turkish and German transpbrts car- Tying coal have been sunk near Zzun- guldak, on the coast of Anatolla. Emperor Nicholas at the Front. ‘Nov. 6—Emperor Nich- P olas has arrived at army headquarters at the front. - TRANSIT OF PLANET - 4 ACROSS SUN'S. FACE Meroury Wl e Visible : Morning in Eastern.Part of U. 8. - for of| Providence, R. L, | gial stateiuent issusd: Rere tonlght sa5x |y g | baseman of | i from | Bioi PROGRESSIVE PARTY DEAD IN RHODE ISLAND Loses Legal Standing by Failing te Cast 2 Per GCent. of Gubernatorial Vote. % Providence, R. L, Nov. 5.—As neith- er.the progressives nor socialists cast two per cent, of the total vote for gov- r ernor Tuesday ing as legal political state. The republicans and de are now the only entitled to nominate their candidates through the The n& FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET CONDITION Apparent That a' Successful Conolu- sion is Being Reached | Washington, Nov. 5.—Although there Jote 2o further couferance .t the reasury on'the foreign ex- change situation, it becam than cver ¢ that Hegotiations Tl AR tween FOR WARD LOCAL OPTION IN ST. LOUIS o (5 reurge Paish and Bagil B. Kack- e Tepresentative - Bhly i oot Wity Secmorery SMeka ana the board definite _anno sage of Law. Missourl legislature will be dry, it was said today st the offices of the Missouri * Anti-Saloon leagus. The league will attempt to secure the pas- sage of a law providing for_precincts and ward local option in St. Louis, it was declared by the Rev. W. C. Shupp, state superintendent of the league. " ¥ think there fs a way by which we can pass a ward and prectnct bill as an emergency measure” said Mr. Shupp, “this exempting it from sus- pension by referendum petitions.’ Former Mexican Goneol Destitita. Philadelpbla, Nov. 5.—Mariano = Cirat, until recently Mexican consul in thie citv. todav appeared in the municipal court here and asked that Lhi..uien be cymmitied to in- £itntions this city. He explained that, ice Former Presi- dent Huerta had fled to- Burone, he fors thee jin s receivea to salary and i> oW in! COMBOSITION OF NEW e ostint T2 e Hospital. " Cirar, ITALIAN CABINET: and electricil engin- Jer’by Profession. expressed the Lupe!General Zupel Has in Chargs the hot the necessity for breaking up his. War Portfolio family would only be temporary. 3 o Paris, 5 P Wellesley to- Rebuild College Hall |to the Havas Agency from Rome gives Wollesiey, Mass, Nov. 5.—A definite| the composition of the Row: Italisn stert wili_be made within a few s s rnf:"lfll;om todey by mier e el SO e s | ~Premier and minister of the interior, Inge hall, it was announced tonight. In|Signor S:MH:fm' the bitect's plans just . completed, Minist °""l"‘_ affairs, Baron ‘whi provide liege cen- Sonnino, -ter, receptic changes was mot a purpose of the con- ference, it became known. that this question §s considered of vital import- 2o when conditions n the forelsn exc) market are under considera- Tion, - New Tark bankems and members of the board in these conferences have Spreseed the fear mat uniess safe- guards are provided; a re-opening Loudon ‘might have a marked effect through the sale of large quantities of American stocks and’ bonds. It is fairly well established in_the minds of officlals here that the New York exchange will not reopen until after January 1, and it has been the idea of many in many quarters that the London exchange will not reopen much before that in New York. Nov. 5, T —A dispatch " Minister of justice, Vittorio E. Or- intster of the tressury, Paolo Car- cano. Minster of finance, Sigmor Daneo, Minister' of public works, Sngaor Ciuffoll, Minister of public tastruction, Signor PO- inister of agriculture, Signor Cav- Tocated almost on the site of the burn- ed str ‘and some of the old bricks will bo used. The rest of the will be of stone. % Persia to Remain Neutral London, Nov. 5, 6:58 p. ibat Periis -has presented . to. thel “'Minister of war, General Zupelli ywers a note announcing her strict > = hentrality. | The statement ‘says that|ypunister of marine, Vice Admiral Persia, * tl has eitended to her territory” has renewed her assurances of strict ne; trality and has asked for the good fices of Great Britain “to prevent the Tieutral soil of Persia from becoming = theatre of 2 Yale Graduate Kills Himself Chicago, Nov. 5.—Watson Harpham, 14, Who ‘was substitute third on the Yale baseball team last summer, shot and killed himseif today at the home of his paents in|c’ Evaneton, a suburb of Chicago. Harp-lgy 5 years old. Fle was a me: ber of the 1l and Keys soclety : Yale Testimony at the eoroners in- quest indicated that Harpham was d spondent because he had not been able to get a suitsble position. His father was formerly corporation Evanston. Majority in House Will Be 24. Raym: % Washington, Nov. 5+—Many changes!state 108,794, Cook county 87,039; to- in the organization of the house of |tal 195,833, representatives will be made whea tHie progressive ~ can Champ Clark and “Uncle Joe" Cannon | polled & little more than 50 per cent onge more face each other across the|of the vote gathered by Colonel Roose- at_the beginning of: the|velt in 1912 next congress. - The dwindling of, the| Sullivan's managers insisted that the democratic majority, which will"drop | oficial canvass would show big gai after the close of the December ses-| for their candidate, but it was not ex- slon from 140 to 24, will necessitate 2 pected to be enough to offset the re- general shifting of the working order | publiccan lead. in -the house. With thelr slender ma- . Jority the democrats will be gble to Te- [ TWO YALE MEN STRUCK BY TRAIN Minigter of posts and telegraphs, Signor Riecio. * % ROROGER SULLIVAN - DEFEATED FOR SENATE | Senator Sherman Re-slected — Had Plurality of 17,000 , Nov. —Lawrence Y. Sher- man, republican, was re-elected to the United States senate, defeating Roger Sullivan, his democratic opponent, 17,030 votes. Complete returns wWere tabulated tonight from all the precincts of the state. Sullivan car- ried Ci and Cook county by 55, 600 votes. Following is the total un- official vote: state 211, —Sullvan, 157,874; " total 369,561 Democrat- counsel @l | Cook county Republican—SI t Cook county 101,275; total 386,592. ive ond _ Robbins, elect Speaker Clark. ;’,‘"fl:gflh‘;::‘;’_’;:"a o .| Wers Walking Track with a Geslogical er Kronprinzessin Cecilie of the Nortn Field Party at East Haven. i h’;}.:"’;.},‘.""m',flch,:?nm“m'i‘fi New Haven, Conn., Nov. 5.—Two of fnva at 4 a. m. tomorrow for Boston, |® Party of seventy-five Yale students ‘where she will remain pending the de-|On 8 geological fleld excursion were termination of civil against her |Struck by the Knickerbocker express owners in the federal gourts. The early |00 the New York, New Haven and hour of the start wa sarranged In or- ford railroad near East Haven to- der that most of the tri- of 200 mil.s |92y and severely injured. Kirk Bryan, along the p ast'might be made in day- |22 |mg fi"m e "‘":;3 \‘m& _‘:. :m probably cover the dl.': g < pio: bmm‘mflmb_ ert Theobald of Toledo, Ohio, has a Encke’s fractured leg and & broken arm, Other members of the 'party scat- tered in the nick of time. 'The crowd hed stepped one track where a freight train was approaching, and did not hear the fast express coming from the opposite direction. Movements of Steamships. Lt Nov. 5.—Arrived, steamer o bt Nue!fid_n};m steas W ov. mer. Adrlatie, New. York. for Liverpool. graph of Encke's comet, taken today at the Harvard observatory, shows a well murked tail, acsording to a bull tin iscued by Director - Edward ering. ‘The obmervatory has re- celved a raidiograph from 1C Royal Dyson of Greenwich, England, saying that the comer is _reported from Barcelona to have begn of the seventh magnitude om Oct” 26. The P R e (UL gl ey o e i e PR BT Madonng, New York' and Providence German Professors to Explain’ War | New York Nov. 5_Salled. steamer Amsterdam, . Gen via Nov. 5, 12:25 p. or 7 _Gomova, via Paris, Nov. ¥ m. | “New York, :;; _—sarled. steamer ‘that rund:o are feing nhwlx‘«l Nov - 5.—Sailed, steamer a i ork: : Nx'ov. §—Arrived, steamer Nov. b—Arrived, stiamer ew York. ni- | Kurele, g 1| less from the British cruiser Real Naval [atte WHICH GERMANS, WON OFF THE CHILEAN COAST, S ; FOUGHT IN HURRICANE Engines of British Flagship Good Hope Stopoed When She Was Hit by a Terrible Broadside—British ~Cruiser Glasgow s Still Missing—Where- abouts of Two German Warships Unknown—1,500 Men Went Down with Twe British Ships. Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 5.—A wire- Glasgow — intercepted by the German victors— was the last word received from Rear Admiral Cradock’s squadron following the engagement off the Chilean- coast Sunday. 5 Saw Monmouth Sink. The Germans saw -the Monmouth sink and heard an explosion on board the Good Hope that they believe sent the crippled flagship to the bottom.! All that night the German cruiser Nurnberg searched the seas for the Good Hope unsuccessfully. . They pick- ed up a radiogram directed to the flagship by the Glasgow. There was no reply. 650 Men Went Down. There were about 650 men on the Monmouth when she dissppeared I neath the waves A Cradock bad 900 men with him on board _the Good Hope. Whether the Glasgow and the transport Otranto, which escaped destruction, survived the damage suf- fered, is not known. The whereabouts Tom Gallan, the *Engiish -Novelist :.na""m'u'g", dea 1n Lo Patrick Nagle, a New York Stone cutter, commutted suicide by inhaling gas. X Les McClung, ex-T of the United States, who has. ill in a London hospital, is convalenc- A Committee of Well Known Nsw s women is collecting blankots to be shipped to French soldiers In the nchee. W. H. Baldwin, Appointed Commer- cial attache of the American embassy in London, left for Liverbool on the liner Cedric. Frank Sharpe, a Deer Hunter, wus seriously hurt when shot by a com- panion near Hammondton, N. J., dur- ing a hunt. Charles O. Kruger, President of the Philadeiphia Rapid Transit compan: dropped dead at the Racquet club in Philadelphia. - ing which is to replace the burned structure was laid. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of New geons and several nurses to establish a field hospital In France. | Definition of commercial paper and the disocunt rate to be charged by re- serve banks were under discussion by the federal reserve board. The Publishers’ Paper Company, of Portland, Me., is in no way connected with the legal proceedings against the Colonial Paper company. Samuel Archer King, a Veteran bal- loonist, died in Philadelphia. . He made also ‘of the German cruisers Lelpzig ang Bremen remains in doubt. British Show Bravery. Further details of the first really important naval battle of the war be- came known from statements made by German officers. The latter did not hesitate to commend the bravery of the Eritishers in the uneven cow- bat and intimated that an effort to save lives would have been made if the weather had permitted. * Fought in a Norther. _The engagement was fought In t] teeth of a norther that assumed ai- most hurricane proportions: Small boats could not live in the because of the ship's.roil. British Taken by Surprise. ‘The German China fleet, the cruisers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau: and the Nurn- bers, had rejoined the cruisers Leipzig and Bremen, which later had been de- tached to patroi the coast north of Valparaiso. The unit procesded south- ward, apparently well aware of the rendezvous of the British off-Conceo- cion ba: At the same ti methe British cruisers’ Monmouth and Glasgow, ac- companied by the tramsport Otranto, moved north to meet the flagship Good Hope. The Bril not aware of the proximity of the Germans and they met off Coronel An’ Unequal Match. It was 6 o'clock Sunday night when the Germans sighted the three British shipg. The latter attempted to altur their course, evidently with an :nten- tion to approach the ceast and gain territorial waters and 0 avoid an un- equal match. The Germans, however, B led them off and forced the batt) Fire Concentratéd on Good Hope. At the moment that the German guns were trained the Good Hope was Seen comir~ at full speed and through 800d seamanshiv sh the other British ships. The British- ers_had gome about and the two salled southward In parallel nearer to each other and the Scharn. horst and Gneisenau simultaneousty let go their twelve eight-inch guas, which they concentrated on the Good Hope. The firing continued for sev- eral. minutes without damage. . The German shots fell short and the Good Hope had such a roll that she could not reply. The smalier cruisers were far out of range. Battle Lines Draw Nearer. Slowly the sea fighters drew in near- er, and when the two units were but 0 yards apart the Good two nine. nch guns, which on the sun deck were so near the water line that as the vessel rolled they were almost awash. Terrible Broadsids. A terrible broadside from the Scharnherst and Gneisenau crippled the British flagship and -her engines stopped. The Monmouth, recognir the distress of her companios, mada s, dash to :cover the Good Hope, but by that time the distance sepers! the two squadrons had been reduced to 5,000 yards and the Germaus were abie to bring all their shins into action and: to use all the guns of the five vessals. il escaped in the gathering darkness and scon afterward was followed by the Glasgow, which also had been put ount of ac lon, dut continued apparently seaworthy. - Good Mope Sinks. The five German ships continued their attack on the Mommouth snd Good Hope until in a few minutes the former sank. By this time only 00 yards separated the fighters. The Good Hope, badly damaged, hung on until an explosion occtrred on board her. She withdrew to the 0 o'clock. As she dis- her crew was able to stop the fire, or if the expdosion finaliy sunk her, is not known. The flames died down and she was not seen again. Searched for Wounded. er or tishers evidently were | managed to join | {nron the election. resull his first ascension in 1351, and since then has gone up 458 times. , James Cavanagh, a Watchman in Ab:aham & Straus’ distributing station and stables in Brookiyn, serjously Injured when shot by a burglar. Miss May Miller_and Miss Klien, both of New York, were attack- ed by a gang of Noodlums in Central Park, Miss Miller’s purse being stolen. ' Erie and Seneca Counties, New York state, have been quarantined because disease among cattle on farms in that region. The Cunard York for Liverpool | Bers, ‘the largest eastbound passen:: List she has taken since the outbreak ot e war. The San Antonio Land & Irrigation Co., Ltd., with headquarters at 'forou- to, filed a voluntary petition in bank- court, New York, * Stucents of Vassar College have de- cided to tax themselves 10 per cent. on all candy, theatre tickets, sodas aund other luxuries, to raise money for the American Red Cross. George Doyle of New York was sen- tenced to serve'a year in prison and pay a $500 ffhe for stealing a purse containing $1.50 from e girl who was praying in a church. Auerdiaavh a Decision in the Police court in Washington, no ome can blow” a friend to a drink. as it is “giv- ing away intoxicating liquors,” which is fprbidden by law. Both Miss Anna Hasbinger and Ar- thir Schaefer, both of Brooklyn, are in a_serfous condftion as a result of ‘the overturning of the auto in which they Here riding on Ocean Parkway, Brook- lyn. A Man Who Gave His Name as Carl | Seme broke a window in a store in Manhattan so that he would be ar- | rested and fed. He said he stole $25, | 000 from the Russian postoffice depart- ‘ment. Six More Men Are Dying from the effects of the alcohol purchased from D. A. Bisbee's drug store at Bristol, Vt. This brings the total to 18. The “whiskey” contained 60 per cent. woud alcohol. Benjamin Cook, principal * of the George B. Stone school of Fall River. Mass., one of the oldest schoolmasters in that section of the state, dropped dead from heart failure at the opening of sehool. James W. Wadsworth, Sr.,, was one of the heaviest winners on the elecs tion. He bet $25.000, at odds of § to 1 that his son would be elected United States senator from New York and won $7,500. Deputy Sheriff Peter Fuller Was Shot and serionsly wounded when he tried May ' of the outbreak of the foot and mouth |- ruptcy in the Wnited States district o !nwnflgu.”cd FEW NEW CASES Six Hundred Infected Cattle, Value d st $40,000; Were Dot stroyed—Eighteen Prize Cattle Out of a Lot of 1,000 & OF FOOT AND MOUTH DIS De. Scarcity of Meat anid No Occasion York salied for Europe with eight sur-|w Embarge Is' Absolute. Supplementing the federal quaran- tine against interstate .movement of cattle from-Illingis, the state livestock board ordered a quarantine also to take effect Saturday, when no cattle shipments are to be permitted between the states until all cattle pens are dis- infected and | stato recelving depots‘of rackers. What Meat Packers Say. The meat packérs said today there would be no tleup of their' industry, i oft of present supplies of cattle were suffi- clent to keep the plants busy durieg almost all the quarantine od. Fifteen per cent. of the acreage of the stock yards was réported as hav- {ing already been disinfected. Business jwill be resumed as soon as the quar- antine is lifted Cattle Destroyed. Few new cases of the for _the. _were teen prize cattle out of exhibited last week at b show - also destroyed. ‘B. J. yinarian, sald the remain! ng prize tle_brought here from twent$ states and would be held for devei- (a Tot_of 1. the destroyed, even though it might entail a loss of several million dollars. “Tilirols has decided to jwith the federal government in every | possible way.” said Mr. Shanley, “If the disease should spread to the west- ern_ranges, we never. would be able to rid the country of It." On bebalf of the packers, F. E. White, director.of Armour & Co., is- sued this statement: - No Occasion for Excitement. “There is no occasion for excite- iment over the e ado] by for Excitement, over several scat- Tilinole. Infecte found in Mt Sterling, Mercer - county; inquiries poured i it during the day from and ds as to SUFFRAGE IN 11 STATES Lats Figures tana in List Place Nevada and Mon- of Equal Rights States. g 1890, Colorado 1893, Utah Idaho 1896, Washington California 1912, Arizona 1553 1912, pted the state authorities. ctio: Ses slackening of business. Killing floors will be idle for about a week and other depart- ments will work as usual, as we have ample supplies of products for all re- quirements.” The National Livestock show, set for one week beginning November 28 it wes said, probably will be ecall oft. CATTLE COMMISSIONER b PHELPS NOTIFIED That New York State Has Been De- clared ln‘l_m Area. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 5—Cattle Commissioner Jefrey - O. Phelps. was notified today by the state veterinary dey t of New York that the state of New York has been an in- fected area under the law for the sup- pression of foot and mouth Steps were at once taken to quarantine all cattle from that state intended. for Connecticut. It is possible importation of cattle from New York may be pro- hibited for thirty or sixty daye. Large numbers of cattle have been sent to Connecticut _from New York points during the Past ten days and these e balloved o be: tn alnit Hundred and seventy-five by a South Windsor faraibe from BT #alo inspected _and quarantined. oday. 2 g to take a revolver from Wiiliam "Mijtch- ell. a spectal elaction ‘denuty, at.Terrs { Hante, Mitchell declares he shot In | selt defense. . ) Sacks of Gold Were Scattered on Broadway. New York. when # truck Froke throueh the planking in Eighth avenue. Secret service men and police “vrrounded the wreck while the aacks | were recovered. Sresker Champ Clark, Commenting said they were not a rebuke to the Wilson ad- minfsteation, but “fust one more thing that could harnen durink these dave of Frropean war® . Policemian Glynn of the New' Vark force leaned from the rnnning beard of a speeding autemebile tn. the neck of & rmaway horse and ed it at- ter he bad chased 't for nearly a mile in the automobile. g Ralrh E. Lovell. Hald embezzling funds from First tional bank of Edeewater, N. J., is for extradition. Chief 13 O'Brien of Fdgewater is in Temdrn. to claim his prisoner. ks s bad | New York for Med; The Cunard Stsamer Carpathia | with 1700 Ttallane 40 are to their to thelr cotntry in cses thav, are involved in the war- : | herd ‘of juarant INFECTED COWS FOUND AT SOUTH ATTLEBORO. Entire Herd of 21 ‘Was Placed Under 2 Quarantine. < Attieboro, Mass., Nov. 5—Four cows on a milk farm in South Attisboro Tere today found to be suffering from 700t and mouth disease, and the 21 animals was placed dnder A called by e farm owner reported the cases 5% % in Londen for the TWA MORE STATES North Dekota 1919, Kansas N and South Dakota, Saaas T CALIFORNIA BURIES STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION “Wets” Had Majority of 200,000 Question :M.d for Eight Years - San Francisca, } i 2 £ £ i & FIV‘: Added Nov. 5.—Not only did state-wide prohibition PROHIBITION LIST -;‘ Reswit of Tuesday's