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New York, Nov. 27. Silver, 56 1-2c; "fej, ' J, 'fL' 7 V W TT V f j7 vvwwvvaJvvv M

I Lead, $5.25; Spelter, $18.75(5)19.25; f Vs WEATHER Tonight and Sunday H

Copper, firm, electrolytic, $20. W. S Fair; Not Much Change in Tempera- 'l

FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER "' M

1 ! v no. see. pr,ce: hvh cento. OGDENCITY, UTAH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 191b' 17 c Matter at th. ?0tofflce, 0sden. utah

I GERMAN TROOPS ADVANCING IN

I SERBIA CAPTURE 2500 MORE MEN

i i 2

j Invaders Occupy Heights West of Pristina Serbians Recap-

S I ture Krussevo in Southern Serbia Four Divisions of

I J Bulgarians Hammering on French Lines Monastir

5 I Surrounded Germans Pushing Campaign in

J1 I Galicia Entente Allies Placing Formid-

5, i able Army in the Balkans More

91 Men on the Way.

A

I London, Nov. 27, 4:54 p. m. The Serbians have re-

J captured Krussevo, in southern Serbia about 20 miles west of

g I Prilep according to a dispatch to the Star from Athens.

I Berlin, Nov. 27, via London. 3 50

if J p. m. German troops advancing In

' Serbia have occupied the heights on

'3 'i tho left-bank of the Sitnica river, west

JJJ of Pristina, German headquarters an-

f nounced today. Tlie Austrians are

. advancing southwest of Mitrovitsa

The capture ot 2,500 more Serbians is

I 1 recorded.

I .

U Russian Report Denied.

; 1 Berlin, Nov. 27. by wireless to Say-

' i ville. Jleports from Vienna say that

the Russian announcement of the cap-

Ituro of Czartorysk is untrue," says

tho Overseas News Agency. "Czar

torysk has been burned to the ground.

Russian patrols which attempted to

cross the Styr river were repulseJ

and there are no Russian forces on

the west bank."

Norwegian Steamship Sunk.

London, Nov. 27. 32:16 p. ra. The

Norwegian steamship Klar has been

sunk. Her crew of eight men was

landed.

The Klar was owned in Christiania.

3bc was 19-4 feet long, 595 tons gross

ind was built in 1SS4.

Many Soldiers Killed.

Constantinople. Nov. 27. Via Lon

don, 12:10 p. m. An announcement

.'rom the Turkish war office today

says that a largo number of soldiers

of the allied force havo been killed

in recent fighting on the Gallipoli

peninsula near the landing place at

Ari Burnu. Destruction of guns of

large and small caliber near Anafarta

ind Ari Burnu also is reported.

101,000 Serbs Captured,

Berlin, Nov 27. (By Wireless" "to

Sayville) The number of Serbian

prisoners taken up to the present time

by the German, Austro-Hungarlan and

5 Mk Bulgarian troops, says the Overseas

J News Agency, totals 101,000 officers

I and men. The invading forces also

I f have rescued 2,000 Austro-IIungarians

y J who had been made prisoners by the

i ji Serbians, but later were abandoned

Zi I (luring the hasty detrcat of King Pet

j i cr's forces.

,

1 ? Germans Use Gases.

I I Paris, Nov. 27. 2:35 p m. The

I 5 French war office report this after-

I f noon says:

I "Yesterday between Forges and

I BetbancourC west of the river Meuse,

ill the enemy projected suffocating gases

sJl without result.

' I-. "A German aeroplane yesterday fell

I Bac. The aviators escaped by swim

I I ming. We destroyed the machine "

I' Review of War Situation.

I - London, Nov. 27, noon. The Sorbl-

I an forces soon will become an army

without a country unless tho French

should defeat the Bulgarians, four di-

visions of whom are said to be ham-

i niering at tho French lines. Reports

B arrive from various sources that Mon

astir has been surrounded by Bulgari-

ans and that they may not wait for

s their Austro-German allies before cn-

terlng the Macedonian capital.

I The main Serbian army, retreating

in a south westerly direction before

I Pleld Marshal von Mackensen's

troops, may find no rest even in Greek

territory, as it is reported here that

WS the Invaders of Serbia would not hes-

I ltate to cross Into Greece. Appar

i $ ently the German leaders expect the

j Serbians and their allies will await

n attack in Greece. Jt Is said these

i i operations will bo under the supreme

:? command of Field Marshal von Mack-

Ii $ ensen.

f Additional reports from the battle

! at Gtesippon in Mesopotamia, near

HI Bagdad, indicate that the British Yor

Jtf ces won a substantial success instead

1? of Buffering a reverse as first ac

li r: counts led everyone to believe.

I j. Diplomats Active In Greece.

I I The diplomatic representatives at

I Athens of the entente powers are

J f 6tlU active, their latest effort to set

1 ;, tie definitely all outstanding questions

I .' being the presentation to Premier

I ! Skouloudls of a noto detailing mens

I , urcs deemed indispensable for the sc-

II ' curlty and freedom of actiQu ot the

I allied troops.

The situation along the Rumanian

( frontier, where a great Russian force

Is Bald to havo been gathered, is still

t obscure. The display by the Ruma-

aian public of feeling in favor of the

antente is regarded in London as an

Indication that tho nation la in a po

I - sltlon to disregard tho demands of

I ' iho central powers.

I Germans To Push Campaign.

I No definite news has been roceived

I 3f the renewed Austro-German offen

I live In Galicia. It Is expected, how

I ;' ever, that this movement wlil be

I pushed energetically for the political

I effect on Rumania.

1 Formidable Army In Balkans.

I ' Notwithstanding Serbian reverses.

the entente allies apparently are "plac

I r !ng formidable armies in the Balkans.

wri Dnofflclal advices from Athens say

H 'Jiat Gome 125,000 men already have

I lobarked at SalonikJ, while 40,000 or

15,000 more are on thb way.

jR A aemi-offlclal announcement in

'SL Berlin gives thp number of Serbians

taken prisoner by the Austro-German

and Bulgarian troops as 101,000.

The British expedition in in Meso

potamia is again In possession of Cte.

slppou, near Bagdad, London is ad

vised. Capture of 2,500 additional Serbi

ans is reported by the German war

office today.

Tho Germans Dave occupied tho

heights on the west bank of the Sit

nlka river west of Pristina, and on

the -westerly side of Kossovo plain.

Austrian trbops are pushing their

advance southwest of Mitrovitsa.

uu

ALLIED TROOPS

STILL LANDING

Important British Reinforce

ments Reach Saloniki Sol

diers Arrive in Large

Numbers.

SERBIANS RETREATING

Main Body Unable to Maintain

Positions Owing to Greatly

Superior Force of

Invaders.

London, Nov. 27, 12:40 a. m. Allied

trdops continue to land at Saloniki in

large numbers. A Router dispatch

filed yestcrdaj at Saloniki says that

important British reinforcements

reached that port on Thursday and

were landed immediately.

After the occupation of Pristina by

the Austrians and Germans, the i'es

age says the main body of Serbians

retreated in a southerly direction. The

Serbians wore unable to maintain

their positions in tho Katchani'c re

gion, owing to the greatly superior

forces of the invaders.

Official announcement has been

made to commanders of the allied

troops at F.iioniki, of the guarantees

given by the Greek government rela

lire to freedom of action of their ar

mies. Winter has set in earllor Than

usual in tho Balkans. It is expected

military opeiatlons on both sides will

be greatly hampered thereby.

BRITISH RETAKE

ANCIENT CITY

Large Quantity of Arms and

Ammunition and 1300

Prisoners Taken at

Ctesippon.

London, Nov. 27, 10 50 a. m. The

battle between British and Turkey

forces at Ctesippon. near Bagdad,

which for a time looked like a check

to the Mesopotamian expedition, is

now reported to have been a success

of first importance.

Information received today is that

the retirement of the British after the

capture of Ctesippon occasioned by

the lack of water was only temporary

After the Turks withdrew in the di

rection of Bagdad, as announced offi

cially yesterday, the British reoccu

pted their former position, encounter

ing no opposition as they took posses

sion of Ctesippon for tho second time.

Trenches Filled Wjth Dead.

British troops at once begau the

work of clearing the Turkish trenches

whicli were filled with dead or wound

ed soldiers. The British captured

a large quantity of arms and ammuni

tion in addition to the 1,300 prisoners

previously reported.

Ctesippon has been the scene of

many fateful battles. Tho ancient

city was besieged and plundered a

dozen times by Greek and Roman in

vaders from the east berore the Arabs

finally sacked it.

nr

JOFFRE PROMOTES

YOUNG GENERALS

Seven Division and Three Bri

gade Generals Transferred

and Places Given

Younger Men.

Paris, Nov. 2C, 11:45 p. m. The

constant efforts of General Joffro, tho

French commander in chief, to keep

the higher commands in the charge

of men of proved vigor and initiative

ABERDEENS TO BE IN OGDEN ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 I

MAHQTJIS OF ABERDEEN. , -.- - MARCHIONESS ABERDEEN.

Marquis and Marchioness Aber-

deen, lately viceroy and vicerene of

Ireland. hae agreed to address the

citizens of Ogden, at the Tabernacle,

December 14, on conditions in Ireland,

for the purpose of raising money for

Lady Aberdeen's fund for promoting

philanthropic; enterprises in that coun

try. For the past ten years Lord and

are exemplified onco more by an an

nouncement in tho Official Journal

that seven division generals and three

brigado generals have been transferr

ed to the reserve. Their places havo

been given to younger men who have

distinguished themselves in recent op

erations. Among the officers rctirqu are Gen

oral A M. D. Drude and General de

Mas Latric.

General Drude came into promi

nence at the time of the Moroccan

crisis between Germany and Franco

in 1907. At tho time he was com

mander of the French troops in Mo

rocco A large part of his life has

been spent in the colonies. He Is

64 years old.

General do Mas Latnpe, before the

war, was commander of the

Eighteenth army corps

HUGE SHIPMENTS

TO BE MOID

Railroad Officials Using Every

Possible Expedient to

Handle Tremendous

Freight Movement.

Pittsburg, Pa,. Xov. 27. Enormous

shipments of freight for export con

tinues to go east from the Pittsburg

district In spite of congested termin

als at important Atlantic seaboard

points and in yards along the various

railroads between here and New York.

Railroad otficials said today that ev

ery possible expedient was being used

to handle the tremendous freight

movement, even to the liberal expen

diture of money for additional termin

als One official said that the lines ueru

not suffering so much from lack of

cars as in tho past, but from lack of

track room, many cars being held be

cause it was not possible to secure

dock space for their contents while

waiting for vessels to load them on

REVISED PROGRAM OF

IE COUNTY FARM

BUREAU

Beginning October 29 aud continu

ing one week, the farmers and house

wives of "Weber county will be priv

ileged to hear some of the most prom

inent educators of the state in a dis

cussion ot farm and home economics.

Tho program has been prepared by

D. D. McKay, president of the We

ber County Farm Bureau, and TV.

Preston Thomas, Weber county agri

cultural agent. It covers topics of

interest and every town will be vis

ited by eminent speakers.

The program follows:

November 29.

Farr West 2 p. m.. The Live Stock

Eusiness, John T. Caine; Needs of

Weber County, John Halls; 7: GO p. m.,

V

Lady Aberdeen have occupied tho vice

rc-gal lodge in Dublin, and from 1S93

S, the marquis was governor-general

of Canada. Tho marchioness is pres

ident of the International Council of

Women.

The Aberdeens 'came to America to

attend the Panama-Pacific exposition

and to address meetings in the large

l Common Diseases of Fami Animals,

Dr. H J. Frederick; 'Hogs, John T.

Calne.

Marriott 2 p. m., Common Diseases

of Farm Animals, Dr. II. J. Frederick;

Dairying. Gilbert Thatcher. 7:30 p.

m Conjoint session. Use of Irriga

tion Water, L. M. Wlnsor; Home

Equipment, Miss Gertrude McCheyne.

November 30.

Farr West 2 p. m., UEe of Irriga

tion Water, L. M. Winsor: Farm Sys

tems. E. B. Brossard. 7:30 p. m.,

Pumping for Irrigation, L. M. Winsor;

Health to Have and to Hold, Miss

McCheyne.

Taylor 2 p. in.. Common Diseases

of Farm Animals, Dr. H. J. Frederick:

Weber County Farm Bureau, D. D.

McKay. 7:30 p. m., Farm Systems,

E. B. Brossard; Hogs, John T. Caine.

ucccmDer i.

North Ogden 10 a. m., Farm Sys

tems, E. B. Brossard; Dairying, Gil

bert Thatcher. 2 p. m., Live Stock

Business. John T. Caine; Packing In

dustry. S. S. Jenson. 7:30 p. m.. Hogs,

John T. Caine; Industrial Education,

John M. Mills.

Hooper 10 a m Distribution and

Application of Water, L. M. Winsor;

Drainage, W. N. Hall. 2 p. m.. Pump

ing for Irrigation, L. M. Winsor;

Dairjirtg, John Felt. 7:30 p. m , Soil

Fertility, W. P. Thomas; County Farm

Bureau D. D. McKay.

Eden 10 a m.. Common Diseases

of Live Stock, Dr. II. J. Frederick,

Buying and Selling, John Halls 2

p. m , Farm Sanitation, Dr H. J. Fred

erick; Dairying. Thomas Powell. 7:30

p. m., Conjoint session; Live Stock

PRODUCES RECORD

CROP OF POTATOES

Lou D. Sweet.

On his farm near Carbondale,

Colorado, Lou D. Sweet this year

produced the best field of potatoes

ever seen by the leading potato ex

perts of the United States and Ger

many. Its yield -was over 30,000

pounds to tho acre more than five

time3 the average yield of tho potato

fields of the country last year. Mr.

Sweet's farm was visited recently by

a commission representing the U. S.

department of agriculture and the

agricultural interests of Germany.

cities in the states on behalf of social

welfare activities in Ireland. Through

out their long residence in Ireland,

they wero constantly active on be

half of the poor and sufforlng.

Lord Aberdeen received his new

titlo of marquis only last. January. Be

fore tha,t the most jniposjng of his

titles ' was. Earl of 'Aberdeen. His

Diseases and Human Health. Dr. H. J.

Frederick; Planning a Convenient

Home, Mrs. Geo. R. Hill.

Plain City 10 a. m., Farm Manage

ment, Dr. R. J. Evans; Laws That

Effect the Farmer, Joseph Chez. 2 p.

m., Seed Selection, Dr. R. J. Evans;

Potato Diseases, Dr. G. R. Hill. 7:30

p. m., Sugar Beet Diseases, Dr. G. R.

Hill; A Square Deal for the Boy, W.

N. Patterson.

December 2.

North Ogden 10 a. m., Common

Diseases of Farm Animals, Dr. II. J.

Frederick: Weber County Farm Bu

reau. D. D. McKay. 2 p. in.. Farm

Sanitation, Dr H. J. Frederick; Dairy

ing, John Felt: 7:30 p. m.. Live Stock

Diseases and Human Health, Dr. II. J.

Ftederick; Juvenile Delinquency, E.

S. Hinckley

Hooper iu a. m., iarm .Manage

ment, Dr. R. J. Evans; Civic Im

provement, R. T. Rhees. "2 p. m.. Po

tato Diseases, Dr. G. R, Hill; Seed

Selection, Dr R.J Avails. 7:30 p m,

Sugar Beet Diseases, Dr. G. R. Hill:

Packing Industry, S. S. Jensen.

Huntsville 10 a. m.. Distribution

and Application of Water, L. M. Win

sor; Soli Fertility, W. P. Thomas; 2

p. m Sugar Beets, W. P. Thomas.

Weber County Farm Bureau, T. R.

Jones. 7:30 p. m., Relation of the

School to tho Community, J. M. Mills.

Plain City 10 a. m., Farm Systems,

E. B. Brossard; Drainage. W. N. Hall

2 p. m., Live Stock Business. John T.

Caine; 'Dairying, T. E. Powell. 7-30,

p. in., Hogs. John T. Calne, Weber

County Farm Bureau. D. D. McKay.

December 3,

North Ogden 10 a. m.. Soil Fer

tility, W P. Thomas: Sugar Beet Dis

eases Dr G. R. Hill. 2 p. m . How the

Farmer Can Use the College, J. R.

I Ecus, Potato Diseases, Dr. G. R. Hill.

1 7 p m, Conjoint session; Relation

I of the School to tho Home, W. N.

.Petterson; Planning a Convenient

I Home. Mrs. G. R. Hill.

I Hooper 10 a. m., Farm Systems.

E B. Brossard; Farm Sanitation, Dr.

H. J Frederick. 2 p. m., Common Dis

eases of Farm Animals. Dr. H. .T.

Frederick; Co-operative Buying and

Selling, John Hall; 7:30 p. m., Con

joint session; Training of Children,

Mrs. Tanner.

Huntsville 10 a. m Dairying, John

T. Caine; Seed Selection Dr. R. J.

Enn3. 2 p. m.. Beef Cattle. John T

Caine; Farm Management. Dr. R. J.

Evans 7:30 p. m.. Conjoint session;

Juvenile Delinquency. E. S. Hinckley;

Health to Have and to Hold, Miss

McCheyne.

Plain Citv 10 a. m., Pumping for

Irrigation L. M. Winsor; Dairying,

John Felt. 2 p. m., Use of Irriga

tion Water. L. M. Winsor; Packing

Industry, S. S. Jensen. 7:30 p. m..

Conjoint session; Community and

School. J. M. Mills; Homo Decoration,

Miss Bowman. ...

WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.

November 29.

Farr West 2 p. m., Infant Feeding,

Miss Saunders: 7:30 p. in.. Household ,

Accounts, Uso of Left-Overs, Miss .

Verna Bowman. I

Marriott 2 p. m., Just a Dempnslra- (

tlon, Mrs. Lydla Tanner. 7:30 p. m., 1

Home Equipment, Miss Gertrude Mc- -,

Chcjne.

November 30.

Fass West 2 p. m.. Demonstration,

Mrs. Lvdia Tanner. 7:30 p. m.. Con

joint; Health to Have and to Hold, ;

Miss McCheyne. i

Taylor 2 p. in.. Demonstration, h

Miss McCheyne. 7-30 p. m , Sanlla-t

family name Is Gordon.

A few months ago he gavo up the

post in Ireland and was succeeded by

Lord Wimborne. Lady Aberdeen has

long been a commanding figure in the

social-official lire of the British em

pire. A reception and luncheon are' to be

given nt the Berthana on the after

noon of Decdmber 14.

tion Problems, Miss Vera Bowman.

I December 1.

' North Ogden 2 p. m., Domestic Art

Mrs. Cook. 7 30 p. m., Dress for all

Occasions, Mrs. Cook.

Hooper 2 p. m., Demonstration,

Miss Verna Bowman 7:30 p. m.,

Home Decoration, Miss Verna Bow

man. Eden 2 p. m Infant Feeding, Mrs.

Geo. R. Hill 7:30 p. m. Planning a

Convenient Home, Mrs. Geo. R. Hill.

Plain City 2 p. m.. Nutrition, Miss

Gertrude McCheyne. 7 30 p m., Home

Decoration, Miss McCheyne

December 2.

North Ogden 2 p. m., Nutrition,

Mrs. Lydla Tanner. 7:30 p. m., Train

ing Children. Mrs. Lydia Tanner.

Hooper 2 p. m., Infant Nutrition,

Mrs. Geo. R. Hill. 7:30 p. m.. Health

10 Jiave nuu iu nuiu, .uias uciluui

McCheyne.

Huntsville 2 p. m., Demonstration

Miss Verna Bowman; 7:30 p. ra.

, Home Decoration, Miss Verna Bow

man.

Plain City 2 p. m Remodelinj

Clothing, Mrs. Cook. 7:30 p. m., Gooc

Style In Dress Mrs, Cook.

December 3.

North Ogden 2 p. m., Infant Nu

trition. Mrs. Geo. R. Hill. 7:30 p m.

Conjoint; Planning a Convenienl

Home, Mrs. Geo. R. Hill.

Hooper 2 p. m., Nutrition, Mrs,

Lydia Tanner; Remodeling Clothes

Mrs Cook. 7:30 p. m. Conjoint;

Good Taste iu Dross, Mrs. Cook;

Training of Children, Mrs. Lydia Tan

ner. Huntsville 2 p. in.. Home Equip

ment, Miss Gertrude McCheyne; 7:30

p. in., Conjoint; Health to Have and

to Hold. Miss Gertrude McCheyne.

Plain City 2 p. m., Demonstration,

Miss Verna" Bowman. 7:30 p. m., Con

joint; Home Decoration, Miss Verna

Bowman.

Decehmber 4.

Fanner convention at Ogden. Morn

ing session, Dr. R. J. Evans; Pro

fessor John T, Caine. Afternoon ses

sion, Dr J. A. Widtsoe. Dr. 13. G.

Gowans Evening, Attorney A. B.

Stephens.

rvn

BISHOP RETURNS

FROM TRE EAST

Bishop Myron B. Richardson of tho

Third ward" has returned from Glens

Falls, N V.. where he went early iu

the month to be at the bedside of his

son. Myron B. Richardson, Jr.. who

suffered an attack of typhoid fc or

last month.

Tho young man Is serving a mission

for the Mormon church in tho east

ern states and was in Vermont when

taken 111. Ills traveling companion

managed to get him to Glens Falls

ind he was cared for In that city for

several days at the home of a new

round friend. Hln condition, howev

er, becflmo so serious that he vas ta

ken to a hospital about a month ago

md Ills father -vcnt east to bo with

lira. He Is now reported to be well

jn tho road to health.

oo

Depart for Coast Mr. and Mrs.

rohn M. Browning and daughters. Mo

lida and Carrie, departed today on

he Los Angeles Limited for a trip

o Los Angeles and San Dlogo.

ROADS CHOKED I

WITH FREIGH1 1

Deleware, Lackawanna anc 'H

Western Lines Filled With H

Cars They Cannot Move. M

EMBARGO ORDER ISSUED M

Agents Not to Accept Any H

More Freight Until H

Further Orders. ' M

New Yotk, Nov. 27. The Delaware, H

Lackawanna & Western railroad. H

whose lines are choked as far back H

us Scramon Vith loaded freight cars H

II cannot moc. today instr':c''cl its H

agents to r:ccept no more freight for H

export until timber notice. H

Mo it- than :000 loaded cars f-om H

the west, all containing grain, fo 'J, H

flour, copper and hundreds of other H

commodities, have virtually turned H

the terminals and sidings of the road H

into h storage warehouse for weeks. H

Soaic of the carB have been hcr3 for

eighty days. jH

Every Railroad Glutted. 1

inquiry at other railroad off'ce? de- H

veloped that nearly every railroad H

with a terminus hero is glutted with : H

freight cars standing loaded and idle H

on sld'ng for hundreds of miles back H

alon; the lino and that other roads H

would follow the Lackawanna's lead ;

New York Terminals Clogged. H

For months New York, .mouth of H

the bottle through which pours the H

great bulk of Apicrica's export trade, H

has been clogged with freight in ex- H

CC3S of the facilities of the steamship H

companies attempting to handle it H

The movement of the big cereal crops M

and the unprecedented demand In Eur- H

ope Tor copper, steel and other'mctals 'H

used in warfare, has swollen exports H

within the past sixty days to figures H

undreamed of before. 'H

In October alone exports to the val- H

ue of approximately $175,000,000 left M

New York on 393 ships.

Tho temporary check to the incom- l

ing tide Is for the purpose, It was said

today, of enabling tho steamship com- M

panies to catch ,up in part with tho '

traffic and to permit the railroads to '

clear their terminals and sidings. Tho i M

Lackawanna's order says that ship- jH

ments billed up to and including No-

veraber 27 will bo accepted.

FRENCH DEFEAT I

BULGAR FORCES I

Enemy Forces to Retreat- H

Serbians Still Attacking

Forts Covering Prilep. H

London, Nov. 27, 3 a. m. A dc- M

spatch to the Daily Mall from Saloniki 1

referring to a French counter-attack M

against the Bulgarians in Serbia in 1

which the French re-captured most ol

Cerna-Rajcc line, says the Bulgarians M

, were compelled to retreat because H

, they had attempted to forco the H

- French lines with their full strength H

and had left in tho rear no covering H

I "The Serbians are still attacking M

tho Bulgarian forts covering Prilep," M

says the correspondent, "but the re- H

. suit of the fighting is not known. jH

Austro-Germans aro marching on Us- H

I kup. British reinforcements continue M

. to 'disembark. M

"There are Indications of a possible iH

disagreement between the Turks and M

Bulgarians, arising out of the pres- M

ence of Turkish forces in Thrace. Five M

Turkish divisions are at Sufli and one M

division each at Mustafa-Pasha, Var- H

na, and Burjas." H

ARMY DEFEATS I

NAVY 1 4 TO 0 I

President and His Fiancee Ar I H

Among the 40,000

Spectators. H

Polo Grounds. N". Y., Nov. 27. West 'H

Point defeated Annapolis at football lM

on the Polo grounds today by the r

score of 14 to 0, giving the Soldiers M

their third successive victory over the M

Sailors. Olihant. the former Unl M

verslty star, was the hero of the bat- M

Ue. He scored all of the cadets' points H

two touchdowns and two goals. The B

game, while not brilliant, was dos H

peratoly fought as Army and Navy H

contests always arc. H

The Cadets mado their first touch- H

down early in tho first period after M

the Navy had mado a disastrous fum- 1

ble. The other West Point score came l

In the third period when the marvel- 'H

ous Oliphant smashed his way 1

through tho whole Navy team tor the M

Rain, fell during most of the game. H

A heavy mist hung over the field and M

the players had difficulty Jn follow- 1

ing the ball. M

More than 40,000 persons saw tlm M

game, including President Wilson and M

his fiancee, Mrs. Norm an Gait. M

There was tho usual spectacular af- fl

ter the game. H

Tho Army cheered tho Navy and H

the Navy cheered the Army, and ev- M

erybody cheered tho big red, white M

and blue flag planted in the ccntei B

of a big circle formed by tho Army B

squad. H