The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 2

P| he Wad wtarvea that eclipsed anything seen here singe the opening of the Headed by officers in uniform who are walling orders and by soldiers: | & great procession was formed in the Nevsky Prospect. At the head were | » the flags of Russia, England, France and Belgium and the crowds marched to the Winter Palace, where patriotic songs were sung and many patriotic ‘addresses were made. Bedouins Reported Massing For a March Against Egypt LONDON, Oct. 40.—The Athens correspondent of the Star wires that Serious anti-Hritieh demonstrations have occurred at Damascus The populace tr deci to be in favor of war and it I* alno stated fn advices received from Da under German officers apparently for a march on Egypt sage received from Catro says that @ atrang Turkish cavalry coulmia ix /% German Crews Plotted Raids ee, on Black Sea, London View ‘ & ‘ LONDON, Vet. 30 (Ansoclated Prosn).—The view bas been exprensed in PP omoial circles that the Turkish Government may attempt to evade respon i } @ibility for the action of its warships in the Black Sea in bombarding Russian ports. It fe suggested that the Porte may throw the onus for this course on is hey acted without orders from the oMeial government ‘The retort to this, it is wald in London, will be a demand that the HE” German officers and crews now in the Turkish navy be sent home within «twenty-four hours. i. WABHINGTON, Oct. 30 (Associated 1 4 We quggest that the Goeben and Breslau may have bombarded Odessa and other Russian cities on thetr own Initiative. Ono sald the German crew and Wh officers of the two ships might have undertaken the raid under the German There never has been an exact definition of the status of the vessels, = When they entered the Dardanelles It wan claimed that Turkey had bought o7 them. The German oMfcers and crew remained despite protests of the c Triple Entente. Turkey’s Army on War Footing Is Estimated at 1,000,000 Men Men men. Ite failure in the Balkan war has been ascribed to the breaking ev of the officers and not to any lack of efficiency of the men. Realizing this | Gefect in the present situation, the Germans havo already sent 500 officers | to the front, and there is now no disposition here to minimize the strength of the new enemy. ears with the colors and six years with the reserves. From there they go fato the second line (the Redif) and afterward into the third class (the Mestabfis). Most of the troops of these classes have already been called » te the colors. . % [> “eonsioted of three old battleships and two small crutsers of doubtful fight fing value and eight destroyers, three torpedo-gunboats and nine torpedo: German crews, and it is also reported here that many German naval have recently reported to the Turkish nayy for service, — -Baval officers. LONDON, Oct. 30 (Associated Pregs)'—The Russian Ambassador at "Wonstantinopie has ‘Yen withdrewa, according to official announcement Made here to-day. Instructions have been sent to Russian Consuls tn fa Turkey to leave the country. a | PARIS, Oct. 20 (United Press).—Newe that Turkey bas joined Issues » with Germany and Austria against the allies was accepted by the high mill- | tary officials as an admission by Germany that she is unable to make gains either in the cast or the w: The bringing into the conflict of the Turkish army, liberally offcered ‘by Germans, is expoctod here immediately to force Italy's hand. Representatives of the Foreign Office are reported to have left Bor- a ome last night for the Indian capital. American Property Damaged * By the Bombardment of Odessa ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (Associated Press).—Acting Secretary Lansing Ge-day received a telegram from American Charge d'Affaires Wilson at s Petrograd saying Odessa has been bombarded and some American property gp |= Statroye. é ‘ ‘The American consul at Odessa sald he would send a fuller report later Mom the extent of American porperty damaged. He did not say by whom = the bombardment was done, but it Is presumed here that !t was Turkish MBoke of the bombardment as having taken piace “last night.” Kvidently meaning Wednesday. Fesult of general disturbances, Ambassador Morgenthau at one time advised that an American warship be sent to Turkish waters for salutary effect gné to lend aid to Americans in case of an emergency. », the situation had passed its danger point, luton. men in India it was made clear that Japan would offer her servic Great Britain, feeling that the spirit of the Anglo-Japancse alliance com . pelied her to support her ally in maintaining the specta) interests of Eng land in Eastern Asia. Southern Europe. ——_ AMERICAN RED CROSS Where were taken forebuna Rag Hues used PETROGRAD, Russi Oct. 30, via aepeeniipeeeeser D/ Landon (Associated Press).—The mem-| WHEAT PRICES SOAR | here of the American Red Cross unit! ON WAR MOVE MADE BY @malied to Russia left Petrograd last specist tain bound or Kiev, TURKEY AGAINST RUSSIA. | they expect to begin work imme- CHICAGO, Oct. 30. at market eB. As ‘enult Surgeons were clad in the reg: ‘2 a tana, May wheat touching sol . m ouching uniforms, without $1.22 as against $1.19\5 at eg revious 3 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. ; “CR USHIN GDEFEA 7'TO GERMAN-A USTRIAN ARMIES. NEA RWARSAW cus in Athens that the Bedoulns are massing | ‘The correspondent of a news agency at Amaterdam wires that a mes-, moving along the shore of the Gulf of Akabah, northeast of the Red Sea, | fhe Ghoulders of the German commanders of its warships, and declare that | 3 BELGIAN: 2 LONDON, Oot. 30 (United Press}.—Turkey in entering the war oriags | te the ald of Germany and Austria a formidable army and a weak navy. | The Turkish army on a war footing will number not less than one mil-! Turkey’s Entrance Into War '| May Bring In 3,371,000 More Men} The entrance of Turkey Into the Kuropean war may bring 3,371,000 more mon and the navies of three nations into the struggle. If Italy and the Balkan States abandon neutrality the final lneup is Ikely to be as FOR THE GERMANS: The Turkish first line troops (the Nizam) are supposed to spend three | Army on war footing......+ 36 warships, with crews of. . | 44 ‘The Turkish navy before the addition of the Gooben and the Breslau FOR THE ALLIE beats, the latter all good fighting craft. The Goeben and the Bresiqu retain | Army on War footing ......+ 169 ships, with crews of In a despatch from Amater- dam a correspondent of the Central News quotes the representative at Ostend of the newspaper Tyd to the Incidentally the Turkish navy has lately been reorganized by’ British | Army on war footing Navy—41 ships, with crews of Amy on war footing . Germans are returning from the bat- | tlefeld in Flanders. kinds of vehick Loaded Into all the sad procession moving north- ; those not so seriously hurt are travelling on foot. Army on war footing AM PRED D ASSOCIATION FIGTING SO CLOSE [BRITISH BATTLESHP CERNAN CUNSHAE TO CEASE FRG Thousands of Wounded Re- turning to Flanders From SUNK BY MINE 1 REPORT INPARIS. No Details of Alleged Disaster to Unnamed Warship of the First Class, PARIS, Oct. 30.—It 1s reported here at 1 o'clock this (Friday) morning that a first class British battleship hag been sunk by a mine. The name of the battleship is not reported. The news is unconfirmed. LONDON, Oct. 30.—The Dajly Mail correspondent “on the allies’ left wing” reports that a German sub- marine boat which attacked the Brit- ish battleship Venerable off the Bel- glan coast has been sunk. Thousands of unburied bodies cover | the battleground, the correspoadent | and no one can form an jadequate idea of the awful number s falling every moment in OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. French Line Broken at Verdun, Rheims Is Again Bombarded German general headquarters gives out this report ween Lepe and Middelkerke tne kuns have ceased firing four |the reason that the shells would kill as well an the soldiers Consequently nd fighting is taking pluce. COURT-MARTIAL OF SPY, FIRST IN MANY YEARS, NOW ON IN ENGLAND: t. 30.—A court-martial, vened in England for many generations to Uy a spy, met to-day ney of Lord Cheyles- Middlesex Guild Hall, the shadow of Westminster Abbe German troops on the campaign Our attacks to the south of Nieuport are slowly gaining ground, At Ypres the battle is unchanged. To the west of Lille our troops are making good progress. fortified positions of the enemy have been taken, as well as four cannon, have been capt French counter attacks everywhere have been repulsed, tery stationed before the Cathedral of Rheims and artillery observers posted on the steeple of the Cathedral have been bombarded In the Argonne region the enemy was chased from several trenches and some machine guns were captured, To the southwest of Verdun severe French attacks have been repulsed, In counter attacks our troops succeeded In breaking through the French |‘ lines to the main position of the enemy, which was occupied, suffered terrible losses. To the east of the Moselle all the attempts of the Sixteen British officers A French bat- ahipe. i, Charge Wilson's despatch wan dated “Petrograd, Oct. 29, 7 P.M,” and Inglis, on the charge of ed Because of persistent*rumora of possible ant-Christian uprisings as a crime of giving nemy have been N The cruisers North Carolina and Tennessee, which were sent to Europe with gold for relief purposes, are now and probably will be maintained ti ‘She Eastern Mediterrancan. Recently these rumors subsided, and for the fortnight the belief prevailed among State Department oMclals that >» ., a jal, and that the defendant BERLIN, Oct. 80 (by wireless telography to Hayvilte, & tial, and the nd at Hritain, through James W bassador in Herlin, though he spoke English fluently, with i American accent that if German civilians tn Magia, excepting those | against whom there are grounds of suspicion, are not liberated by Nov all British subjects in Germany will be this is audi ret in Berlin is high, the accused had ilar! " E (Minister Schliemann, the German Envoy, suggested that 1t was possible similarly arrested, Sthat the reported action of the Turkish wyrehips might have been prompted by @ mutiny of the crew, as the case of the Potemkin In the Russian revo. pa The feeling on) Hertin under the false nam JAPAN WOULD FREE ASIA FROM YANKEE INFLUENCE, «» BERLIN PRESS IS TOLD.|«: 10 (by wireless te sa Information. giv 1 German ciretos. to-day stuffs sent by th That the conflict might extend to Egypt, Persia or Arabia, with the Possibility of the Japancse fleet supporting operations of the allies, has een discussed here. When reports were current of unrest among Mus«ul- | to} » prosecutor alleged that the 1 she will salt tu>) Rer ‘ » arrival of these " Veasele atyon trial in be suposed to le u former resident of He married the daughter of thy brewer of 1 him about a ie employment ¢ Ratlroad while It in Dellewed her ‘The Greek navy, with its two Amerioan battleships, formorly the Idaho | ‘ and the Mississippi, must be reckoned with if the war becomes general in | ‘ on Targe proportion: de Wet und Reyers are highly res | HOW GERMAN CF CRUISER Ud leaders of the Boer nation, vy counsellor of | FOOLED THE RUSSIANS AND SANK A WARSHIP.| ‘A LONG WAY WAY TO TO BERLIN’ IS THE GERMAN TWIST TO BRITISH WAR SONG. ihdue China to] SENIOR SURGEONS MADE Bier then ean to} GENERALS IN RUSSIA.| See. but or interior Trunk, pula’ then ul headquarters hax a German parody of the popular Irish song, * * which he ts showing to tion In the harbor of Penang the Russtan cruiser Jomtehiyg by th “and was sent to him anony- “Krom Ireland's Head- The verse t« in New York." AMERICAN COMMISSION SENDS TWO SHIPLOADS OF FOOD TO BELGIUM The Netherlands § steamer Coblens galled from the River! 1 Hostilities be- tween Turkey and Russia caused a gen- to the buying side in ward ut fall speed, and Jong way to Rerlin— 1 it begins to snow Nefore we meet the Kaiser hiyeve members. Of her crew wens 250 men saved a long, long way. to Berlin— Now give @ a liltie cheer, DOVER, England (via London), Oct, 30.—The British torpedo boat de- atroyer Falcon bit by the last shell fired Wednesday afternoon by | the Germans off the coast of Belgium. The shel! struck the bridge, killing Lieut. Hubert O. Wauton, commander of the vessel, and the members of the gun crew forward. The dead and four wounded were landed here yesterday. Other mem- bers of the crew who were injured were put ashore at Dunkirk. The Falcon arrived at Dover Thurs- day afternoon and proceeded to Ports- mouth, <rriahenieeliiinemmreme CATTARO’S FALL NEAR, SHELLS RENDING FORTS, CETTINJE ANNOUNCES CETTINJH, Oct, 30.--It 1s oMctally an- d here that the fortifications of practically demolished | combined bombardment from nea. Fort Warmats hi tally destroyed, its lan being reported in fragments, Lustica 1s also badly surrender of the port is expected very losing heavily. Austrian xeroplanes have dropped | with little dam- nine bombs on Antivar age and no loss of 1 ellen ek NAME SIR JOHN FISHER TO SUCCEED BATTENBERG AS FIRST SEA LORD. LONDON, Oct. 30 (Central News).— The appointment of Sir Joun Arbuthnot| Fisher to succeed Prince Louis of Bat- tenberg es First Sea Lord of the Brit- ish Admiralty was announced to-day by | the Oficial Press Bureau. Ftose | CEYLON TEA Sa SES White Reso Coffes, Rich and Pare SSS | full retreat, leaving u tered and the! Mis lege stag poe I . BELGIUM'S HARD WORKED LITTLE ARMY TAKING A RESTIRISIANS WIN TWO {3 BIG NEW VICTORIES: | NO QUARTER QNEN | German Ait y Reported Split in Two, Forced to Stop Retreat and Fight. from Bucha Times dated which was delayed in tranemission, says that the Russians, after beating the Austrians at Bojana, have re-o pied Czernowitz, ince of Bukowin: RUSSIANS FORCE ENEMY TO STOP RETREAT AND FIGHT LOSING BATTLE. te the ee PETROGRAD, Oct. 30.—The Rus- silane have won another great vic- tory, which marks tn all probability j the penultimate stage of the strug- gle in the east. German and Aus- trian armies operating from the northernmost position in about the #ame latitude as Warsaw down to well south of the Iishanka River have been broken in two, The northern part, which was de- feated @ week or more ago in an at- | tempt to march into Warsaw, ts stil! ghting River Pilica. South of that river the Grand Duke Nicholas has inflicted a@ heavy de- feat upon the Germans, who are in Bap between perately north of the | the two main groups of armies equal | to one day's march. The chief significance of the Rus- armies have been cut off from thi liea and are retreating southwest: ger before the advancing Russians on the Vistula a front of one German grand army, but two entirely isolated beaten forces. The yictory is once more etrategio and “it Russian com- into a dis a fighting force, all hopes of reaching their fortifie: rn indoned and the Ri eeeded in bringing them te it best suits them. SEVERE FIGHTING. | daya of the m a front extendi: on the river west of the V! it severe fighting on from Blalobraeegt, of Kasimerief. Th front is forty-two mi seventy mi Vistula. "south of the Pilica they wi the immediate vicinity of the river, ial for Friday Oct. bee OVER! ina advancing in the o, Herzegovina, have of Jacko, the enemy assortment Laie thr } baporroay Assorted Hard LONDON, Oct. 30—A despatch | pital of the prov: | and ght belted, lined ‘and’ many with satin yo manders be fully counted on bet tus positions on the Warthe River have | Ay id and forcing them to fight where | VICTORY AFTER FOUR DAYS OF = rs The victory has been won by four aa7 illca, twelve niles | tula, southeastward | ¢ through Glovachev and Politchna tw ,* Janovats, which is on the left bank | of the Vistula, opposite to the village ngth of thie| North of the Pilica the Germans by Sunday were driven from fifty to 3 back from the line of WANTED. An experiezcedd “agin ant in “t ‘@ one march further forward in|.” > Advertised Speciads ire on dae at All Our Sto collection you mi pect, although re fully worth it, but Friday and Saturday 15¢ gaé thence i} | teen mile ngorod. It Is over this front that the Res teat sians havo gained the The armies oppored to them ba 't Mekhov, north of Cracow, and aff Was at Radom From Radom to the Vistula rans the only rall in this theatre, ite Radom to Korienice, formin ‘narrow V with the railway, only good road to the Vistula. The greater part of the area in this thea- tre is covered with thick forest, tra- versed in all directions by tracts which at this tine * Bargains Extraordiaary. At THE WILLARD CO., BROADWAY & 13TH STREET. For Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. & Wed. Overcoats & Balmacaans $15 Velvet Collar Bal- For Five Days Only 5.75 For Five | Days Only’ 8.95 For Five Days Only 11.50 te mnale ot double patch pockets or pl ah North of the Pilica the Germans are a; a3 r | fighting desperately, which looks “THE WILLARD Co., 841 Broadway, Cor. 13th St. poeta Bcc A Mas LHD HELP WANTED—FEMAL, to ilo WAT. tid eva WJ i 10¢ POUND BOX ‘TRA CELEBRATION FEATURE! TERCENTENARY SWEETS "ABig Offering for a Big Event. Ae ious ti Cryat: lized Jellies, “aii POUND BOX j Other Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday CHOCOLATE COVERED COCOA- ROYALS—Tho busia of this Ie the choicest Ceylon with f Choe ane sued | ane spot nox OE | | eeseenemree reer mH, eaeh Reape is iturin Milk” Chocolate, MILK cnoco Dag S sg =o is Bo Rew & Nassau #t * Rireet 100, Bree, ote nett SE ALELES The fruit, used Hen freed aiden dui rite tke rod “with ur Pre SAND NOY Cate and