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Forty-fifth Year-No. 281. PRICE: FIVE CENTS. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1915. ' Entered a, Second C.as Matter at the oostoff.ce, Ogden. Utah

jp Big Battle Is Imminent Between

Franco-Serbians and Bulgarians

"jfc ,- m

1 AUSTRO-GERMANS ARE ADVANCING

OVER WIDE FRONT IN SERBIA

; t Bulgarians Threaten City of Nish and Place Serb Army in

Critical Position England and France Watching Greece

I Germans Throw Serbian Forces Across Frontier

; and Storm Positions Both Sides of the Resava

Bulgars Between Grahovo and Stru

I , mitsa Cut Off and Annihilated.

9

; Paris, Oct. 29, 2:30 p. m North ol

" the river Aisne there was last night

f very severe fighting with bombs and

jl grenades, according to the statement

V given out this afternoon by the

l' French war office.

There was also a bombardment in

X ihe Champagne district in which both

if sides took part.

! The text of the communication fol-

1 lows:

i "Yesterday evening there was

fighting of particular violence with

bombs and hand grenades to the north

$ of the river Aisne in the sectors of

Puisaleine and Quennevieres.

"hi the Champagne district the

j N bombardment in which both sides

lock part, previously reported, con-

f Unucd during the night in the same

I locality namely near Tahure as well

as in the vicinity of the work called

' 'La Courtine.'

j "There is nothing to report from

1 the remainder of the front,"

' French Occupy Heights.

Lon'don, Oct. 29, 9 58 a m. Rcu-

1 ' ter's Athens' correspondent learns

1 k from Serbian quarters that the Frencli

f operations in the Strumitsa region

j have occupied the heignts of Valan-

V dovo. Kabrava and Tatar LiBOfre.

These heights dominate Strumitsa,

) which is not expected to bold out

much, longer against the French at-

tack.

There is no recent news in Athens

s from the northern Serbian front,

fr- It is expected tlmt Turkey is

F about to rescind its decree for the

f confiscation of the ;joperty of bel-

l ligerents, owing to a threat of the

entente powers to confiscate German

1 property in belligerent countries.

Serbian Minister Dead.

Paris, Oct. 29, 1-20 p. m The Ser

bian legation announced today the

death of Lazard Pascu, former Ser

bian minister of finance. M Pascu

L was a member of the present Serbian

r cabinet. He resigned early this month

' - on account of ill health.

1 Heavy Burden on Lille.

Amsterdam, Oct. 29, via London.

10:30 a. m. The damage caused by

I the bombardment of Lille is estimat

f cd, the TelegTaaf says, at 1,800,000

francs. War taxes imposed by the

I Germans upon the French manufac

I turiug cities of Lille, Itoubaix and

1 Tourcoing, according to the same au

I thorlty, .already reaches several mll

1 Hon francs. Meat is no longer obtaln-

I ablo in these towns.

I Germans Hated Miss Cavell.

gf London, Oct. 29, 1:53 p. m The

Hamburger Nachrlchten, as quoted by

j Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent,

a savs in an article under the heading:

1 "Cavell cant" that the recent trial

I of tho conspirators proves that Ger

jl man officials, whose duty, tho news

'fv paper says, is to tame and bridle Bel

li gium, will not allow "any English

jy woman or a subject of any other hos-

tile nation, to take shelter under the

(cover of charity or the costume of a

nurse in order to assist our enemies

behind the backs of our warriors.

Sentiment Is Forgotten.

"We have forgotten sentimentality,"

continues the Nnchrichten, "as the

imperial chancellor said, and regard

ing the forgiving of English malice,

i; the kaiser has already spoken."

W The newspaper says that Miss Cav-

i ell has become the Jeanne d'Arc of

rf Brussels and an English national saint

I I but "she did not fight with the ban-

ner o the church in her left hand and

h Bword in the other."

A King and Queen Represented.

Ml Knig George and Queen Mary were

represented by Edward W. Walllng

T ton groom In waiting to the king;

It? Queen Alexandria by Earl Howe and

4) Field Marshal Earl Kitchener by Sur

l ceon General Alfred Keogh, director

general of the British medical service.

A Among the other prominont per-

sons present were the premier and

other members of the cabinet, repre

ss i Eentativcs of Canada and the other

JM dominions, the Belgian minister and

Admiral Lord Charles Bercsford. Miss

m Cavell's mother, other members of

mr the family and deputation of various

lied Cross, ambulance and nursing or

m ganizatlons also attending the service.

jm Turks Given Offices.

ml London, Oct. 29, 8.15 a. m. A dis-

jft patch to the Central News from Am'

!m eterdam says that Professor Agaoghlo

A Achmed Bey of Constantinople unl-

'Jm versity has been appointed Turkish

M. minister of education and tha't Bedri

JM Bey, former director of police, has

t been made Vail of Adrianople.

K Review of War Situation.

I London, Oct. 29, 12:18 p. m. The

i first phase of the Austrian-German-H'E

Bulgarian campaign in Serbia is com

WM. Meted. Not only have the invaders

K of Serbia realized the Important ob

IKr Jectlve of joining hands in the north

'Mi ostorn corner of tho countrj', but

llv

' they have enhanced this military- ad

- vantage by procuring free passage

I aown the Danube.

A flotilla of steamers is said to be

' already waiting to transport war ma

terial and If, as stated confidently by

Austro-German and Bulgarian leaders,

Serbia cannot interfere with these ar

rangements, Bulgaria's ammunition

shortage should soon be realized and

her offensive power greatly strength

ened Bulgarian Troops Progress.

The progress of Bulgarian troops

east and northeast of Nish both

threatens the city and places the Ser

bian army in a position of increased

danger. Moreover, like the union of

Bulgarian and Teutonic armies fur

ther north, the capture of Nish would

have more than mere military or

strategic advantage, since it -would

make possible rapid establishment of

railway communication through Bel

grade, Nish and Sofia, among Austria,

Germany and their allies.

From the north the Germans and

Austrians are advancing over a wide

front which runs slightly southeast

from Valyevo and swings in a broad

curve northeast almost to the Danube

at Kladovo, where it joins the right

wing of the Bulgarians.

Greece to Join Bulgarians.

Rumor continues to ascribe to the

Greek government intentions hostile

to the allied powers, even going so

far as to say Greece has an under

standing with Bulgaria and at the

psychological moment will fail upbn

the allied troops which landed at

SalonlkL No such designs are really

credited to Greece in London, but

England and France continue to watch

the political situation at Athens with

unconcealed anxiety.

Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre

tary, said today that Greece's espous

al of the cause of the central powers

was an Impossibility and similar as

surances come from authoritative

Greek sources.

The inactivity which has marked

the situation on the western front for

some time is still unbroken. In the

east Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg's

attack in the Riga district has en

tered upon no new phase.

The total British casualties during

the war has nearly reached tho half

million mark, the figures up to Octo

ber 9, announced today, being 493,294.

Italians Making Furious Attacks.

The latest statement made by the

Austro-Hungarlan war office reports

continuation of furious attacks on

Austrian positions by tho Italians

Several of these attacks already have

failed, it Is declared.

While Austro-Germau forces from

the north and Bulgarian armies from

the east are steadily pressing in on

the Serbians, the situation in south

Serbia la reported Improved from tho

viewpoint of the entente allies.

The" French operations in the south

ern sector of tho Serbian front have

been carried on so successfully that

tho fall of Strumitsa in Bulgaria is

imminent, Athens hears.

Marching on Istlp.

Advices through Paris are to tho

effect that the French and Serbians

are now on the offensive northward

along the railroad to Nish and are

marching on Istip.

In tho north, although the Austro

German advance is declared to have

been retarded by bad roads progress

all along tho front is reported from

the current statement in Vienna.

In France, Paris reports a contlnua

t'.on of the vigorous artillery combat

in the Champagne, notably near Ta

hure and violent fighting with bombs

and grenades to tho north of the

Aisne.

, on

GREECE DENIES

HOSTILE INTENT

Legation in London Ordered to

Contradict Rumors of In

tention to Menace

Entente Allies.

London, Oct, 29, 2:17 p. m. The

Greek legation in London, in a state

ment issued today, disposes of reports

from various sources recently spread

broadcast regarding the position of

Greece.

"Lately," says the statement, "there

have appeared In the press varioua

items of news derived rrom German,

Austrian and Bulgarian journals and

news agencies, and bearing upon the

attitude and intentions of Greece,

such as a mythical mission of M. So

phoulis (former governor of Macedo

nia) to King Ferdinand; a refusal of

King Constantiue to receive ministers

of tho entente powers; an intention

by Greeco to menace the security of

the allied troops at Salonlkl, etc.

"Tho Greek minister has received

telegraphic Instructions from Premier

Zaimis to contradict In the most cate

gorical manner these rumors, which

in spito of repeated denials, were

propagated even In Athens, the malev

olent object of which Is only too

oVident in the endeavor to prejudice

public opinion nnd sow suspicion and

hostility between the entente powers

and Greece."

oo

SERBIA IN NEED OF

MORE MEDICAL AID

New York, Oct. 29. Serbia is still

in great need of medical men and

will not have enough physicians, sur

geons and nurses to care properly for

her wounded now that fighting has

been resumed there, according to Dr.

Richard P Strong, head of the Amer

ican Red Cross sanitary commission,

who went to Serbia last spring. Dr.

Strong said today that as relapsing

fever and typhus are epidemic in the

Balkan states, the situation must bo

watched and any outbreak of those

diseases will reuire prompt and ef

ficient measures.

He described the typhus epidemic

In Serbia as the worst of modern

times and estimated the number of

deaths there from that disease at

about 150,000.

uu

ENTENTE MOVE

CALLED FIASCO

Turkish Ambassador to Ger

many Views Allied Opera

tions at Saloniki as Folly.

Amsterdam, Oct 29, via London.

S.18 a m Hakki Pasha, Turkish am

bassador to Germany, declares in an

interview published by a Berlin news

paper that the "fiasco" of the entento

powers at Saloniki showed the folly

of attempting an Important military

operation -with 50.000 or JLQfl.OOOAmenr.

If tho battlefield is to be extended to

Syria, he added. Turkey is leady io

send adequate forces, especially now

that ammunition is going to Constan

tinople by of way of the Danube

In reply to a question regarding

Egypt the Turkish ambassador said

that the launching of another expedi

tion against that country depended

upon whether the war lasted long

enough

ou

FIRST OIL BURNING

BATTLESHIP READY

New York, Oct 29 The new su

perdreadnought Nevada, the first oil

burning battleship of the United

States navy, lay at anchor off Tomp

klnsville today ready for her govern

ment tests off the Maine coast. The

Nevada, which was recently complet

ed at Quincy, Mass., has been over

hauled at the New York navy yard.

The tests arc expected to continue for

about a week.

oo

FOREIGN MINISTERS

CONSULT CHINESE

Peking, Oct. 29. Tho Russian min

ister, M KrupenskI, the British min

ister, Sir John Newell Jordan and

Chargo Obata of the Japanese lega

tion consulted Foreign Minister Lu

Cheng-IIsinp yesterday at the foreign

office concerning the possible results

of China's change to a monarchlal

form of government.

Charge Obata inquired whether

President Yuan Shi Kai was confident

that he could re-establish the mon

archy without untoward results af

fecting the general peace in the Far

East. He made a friendly suggestion

on behalf of Japan that tho change

be delayed for some time at least,

suggesting that disturbances in Shang

Hai and along the Yang-Tse valley In

south China Indicated opposition to

tho movement. He disclaimed any de

sire on tho part of Japan to interfere

with Chinese Internal affairs, but

urged that in case of a deadly strug

gle China's welfare as well as that

of tho entire world was dependent

upon the prevention of further inter

national disturbances.

Absolute confirmation Is lacking of

concurrence by England and Russia

in the Japanese position, but it is

generally believed that the three pow

ers acted jointly.

oo

JAPAN NOT FOR

SEPARATE PEACE

Full and Complete Adherence

to Declaration of Triple

Entente Promised by

Orientals.

London, Oct. 29, 2:40 p. m Japan

has become a party to the agreement

not to conclude a separate peace.

Announcement was made today that

a noto was addressed to the Japanese

government on October 19 inviting it

to ghe adherence to the declaration

of Great Britain, France and Russia,

signed on September 5 of last year,

that none of these nations would con

clude a separate peace. On the same

day that this request was made,

Count Iuouyc, Japanese ambassador

to Great Britain, replied that ho had

been authorized by his government

"to give their full and complete ad

herence to tho terms of this declara-

MPVw. f "'-!

Italy also is a party to this agree

ment, having given adhesion to it at

the time she entered the war last

May.

HORRIFIED CROWD

SEES DEATH DUEL

Storekeeper for Bridge Con

tractors Killed High Up in

Arch by Fellow Work

man. Cleveland, O.. Oct. 29. A horrified

crowd today saw a death duel high

up In the arch of the new high level

bridge over the Cuyahoga river in

which Frank Wright, storekeeper l'or

bridge contractors, was killed by a

fellow workman with an iron bar.

Tho killing was witnessed by

Wright's wife who vas making her

way up to him with his lunch. Police

have arrested Jack Browning lu con

nection with the crime.

The killing was preceded by a grim

struggle in which the two men wres

tled back and forth on the arch and

both came near to falling Into the

river several times.

After Wright had been slain, the

assailant jumped from platform to

platform until he reached tho ground,

and then fled. l

BIG BATTLE AT

ISTIP IMMINENT

FrancorSerbian Army March

ing Against Bulgarians Who

Are Entrenching

Around Town.

WOMEN AGAINST WAR

Anti-German Movement in

Constantinople Grows Daily

Bulgars on Lower Timok

Annihilated.

Paris, Oct. 29, .55 a. m. The cor

respondent of the Havas News agency

at Athens, telegraphs under Thurs

day's date, that the aspect of opera

tions on tho Serbian front is chang

ing since tho French successes at Ve

les and Strumitsa. The Bulgarians,

he says, are on tho defensive north

ward along tho Nish railroad.

A big battle is expected in the

neighborhood of Istip toward which

the Franco-Serbian army is marching.

The Bulgarians are entrenching them

selves on the heights around the

town.

Bulgars Are Annihilated.

According to dispatches received by

Athejis newspapers, tho Bulgarians

operoLing in the valley of the lower

Timok between Grahovo and Strumit

sa have been cut off and annihilated.

Advices from Sofia say that at a

meeting of military parties called to

protest against the bombardment of

Dedeagatch and Porto Lagos ended

in disturbances during which subjects

of tho entente poVers were severely

handled

Women Against War.

At Burges and Stara Zagora there

was a demonstration ly Bulgarian

women against tho war, the women

crying "Give us back our men!" "We

want bread." Police who interfered

were received with showers of stones

and troops had to be summoned be

fore order was restored

A dispatch from Saloniki says that

a Bulgarian column moving toward

Katsinik and Mitrovitza is seeking to

join hands with the Austrians who

have crossed tie Drina.

Anti-German Movement Growing.

News from Constantinople, said to

be authoritative, says that tho anti

German movement i.sgrowlng dally

hlHFthaf' Ahmed Rlz'a," leader of tho

younff Turk party, who wished to In

terpellate the government regarding

Turkey's reasons for entering the,

war, was not permitted to do so. The

government has forbidden senators

and deputies to discuss Turkish for

eign policy.

Fresh Armenian massacres are re

ported In the region of Ourfa

SERBIAN FORCES

DRIVEN BACK,

Teutonic Advance on Western

Border Continue Serbs

Thrown Across Frontier.

Berlin, Oct. 29, via London, 3:53

p. m. Serbian forces opposing the

Teutonic advance on tho western

border of Serbia have been thrown

across the frontier east of Visegrad

(Bosnia), it was officially announced

today by German army headquarters.

Advances of the Austro-German

armies and for the Bulgarian forces

in other sectors of tho Serbian front

also are recorded.

Tho text of the statement regarding

the Serbian operations is as follows:

"Near Drinsko, south of Visegrad,

tho enemy has been driven back. East

of that place he has been thrown

across tho frontier.

"West of tho Morava the general

ITALIANS CAPTURE ARCHDUKE FERDINAND'S VILLA NEAR CARSO

After a severe bombardment the Italians near Carso in the Isonzo district captured the villa of the Aus

,telan Archduke Francis Pcrjdinand, PJio.to.shows the villaaXterthe bombardment in possession of Italian soldiers.

line of Sgarko-Vica-Rudnik-Cumlc-Ba-toclna

has been reached.

"Southeast of Svllajnac enemy posi

tions on both sides of the Resava

were stormed. More than 1300 pris

oners fell into our hands.

"On the front of General Boyad

jleff's army the enemy is weaken

ing. This army is in pursuit."

uu

SUFFERINGS OF WAR

CAUSING DISEASES

New York, Oct. 29. The sufferings

and emotions of the war are straining

tho nervous system of millions or

people In Europe and Increasing or

ganic diseases at a rapid rate, in the

dpinion of Dr. George W. -Crile of

Cleveland, a surgeon who was in

charge of western reserve university,

unit of the American ambulance corps

in Paris.

Addressing .the New York Academy

of Medicine last night Dr. Crile told

how fear, anxiety, exertion, anger and

hate engendered by war produce

harmful effects. He described this as

the "kinetic drive" and said it starts

electric currents which generate acids

in the human organism. As a result

of these disturbances caused by con

flict or by being deeply affected by

it, Dr. Crile said, the brain, liver

and kidneys are Injured and chronic

maladies may ensue. Photographs of

soldiers were shown to demonstrate

Dr. Crlle's statements.

UU

MITCHELL DAY

IS CELEBRATED

Men in Anthracite Coal Fields

Honor Fifteenth Anniver

sary of End of 1900

Strike.

Hazelton, Pa., Oct 29. This was

Mitchell day throughout the anthra

cite field of Pennsylvania In honor of

the fifteenth anniversary of the ter

mination of the big strike of 1900,

the first conducted in the hard coal

bolt by John Mitchell, then national

president of the United Mine Work

ers of America,

In accordance with proclamations

issued by their district officials, all

men with the exception of engineers,

pupip runners and firemen remained

idle.

The 1900 strike lasted six weeks

and resulted in the granting of a

10 per cent wage increase and other

concessions

oo

ESKIMOS KILL FOUR

MENATHUDSONBAY

The Pas, Manitoba, Oct. 29, Two

Catholic priests and two prospectors

are reported to have been murdered

by Eskimos, north of Chesterfield In

let, Hudson Bay, according to Captain

Lockhart of tho Royal Northwest Po

' lice boat Village Belle which arrived

, here today from northern waters.

Captain Lockhart said he believed

the four men had been murdered by

the same Inland tribe of Eskimos that

attacked Radford and Street, the ex

plorers Peaceful shore Eskimos told

him that the Inland tribe had heard

tho constables were looking for the

men who attacked the explorers, and

therefore were suspicious or all

strangers.

nr

SANITATION IN

ENGLAND PERFECT

London, Oct. 29. 2 18 p. m Eng

land's splendid sanitation and the un

precedented healtlifulness of the

British army is a saving feature in

England's status in the present war,

according to a statement by Sir

James Cripton-Browue, an eminent

medical authority, beforo tho Sanitary

Inspectors association today.

"With a larger army in the field

than ever before," the speaker said,

"the percentage of disease is lower

than lu times of peace."

ot

DEMAND OF CHICAGO

' SWITCHMEN DENIED

Chicago, OcL 29. The eighteen

railroads Involved In a demand made

a month ago by 4000 Chicago Switch

men for an increaso of fivo cents an

hour have rejected tho demand, it

was learned today, and committees

representing the two sides will at

tempt to compromise the problem In

conference.

Chauffeurs and truck drivers will

meet Sunday to consider a strike, as

their demands for more wages have

been declined and their position has

been upheld by the teamsters' union.

uu

VIOLENT RIOTING

IN BUCHAREST

Paris, Oct. 29, 2:30 p. m, A dis

patch to the Havas Nows Agency

from Bucharest, filed last Sunday and

delayed in transmission says a violent

demonstration against the policy of

the government took place there on

that day. One faction of the mani

festants sought to reach the palace,

but was prevented by a large force of

troops. Two of the leaders asked for

an audience with King Ferdinand. A

number of minor street disturbances

occurred.

Dispatches from Amsterdam and

Berlin on Tuesday referred briefly to

this demonstration which was said to

havo been organized in favor of tho

entente allies.

GERMANS SUNK II

BY AUSTRALIANS

Missing Officers From Kron- 1

prinz Wilhelm Sent to Bot-

torn by Enemy Cruiser fl

Sydney. j

REPORT TO U. S. LINER f

Officers Board Liner to Say 1

No Further Need to Search

for German Interns. 1

- k!

1 11

Roanoke, Va., Oct. 29. Tourists re- w

turning here from Bermuda say that ( H

on October 20 officers from the Aus- ' M

tralian cruiser Sydney boarded tho j'Q

liner Bermudan about tiftv miles off S

Sandy Hook. N J., on her last trip fl

from New York to Bermuda and re

ported having sunk on October 19 the Iwj

power yacht Eclipse with the six war- f

rant officers of the interned German 13

cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm. They ij

say the Sydney reported all the Ger- $

man officers losL 1 1

Passengers Tell Story.

Misses Estelle and Clemmie White, j'

who were passengers on the Bermu- B n.

dan, said that about 5 o'clock on the 3 if

afternoon of October 20 the Sydney 9 3

hailed the liner and sent officers J I

aboard. It was explained to passen- fl a,

gers on the- Burmudau that the Syd- H fl

ney's officers had come aboard to say

there was no further 'need to watch )

for the escaped German officers. They I i

say It was generally made known to M

tho passengers that the Eclipse had j

been sunk the day beforo with all jl j 'I

on board. HjjJ!

MINERS STRIKE

AT PARK CITY

Operations at Silver KingCoali- j

tion Mine Entirely Suspend- I

ed Men Dissatisfied. t H

Park City, Utah, Oct. 29. Opera- .1 j

tions at the Silver King Coalition jH

mine here and entirely suspended as J!!

tho result of a strike of about 350 lln

miners who quit work last night lcav- By

iug only the mine watchmen on duty. Jljjj

The men give dissatisfaction with a RJH

proposed hospital and accident fund. PJIy!

as their principal grievance. j.

Officers of the company of which jj

former Senator Thomas Kearns Is II Ji

vice president and general manager, -J Hi

say the strike was put in effect with- J 111!

out grievances having been presented jjlj!

to tho company. jjjjj

oo i ill ;

WOMAN SENT TO

AUBURN PRISON

Bilks Telephone Operator Out jl II

of All His Savings by Rep- j

resenting Herself as J

Millionaire. 111! I

New York, OcL 29. Mrs. Zorah yj

Emma Johnson, an elderly woman, JJ

who by representing herself as tho 0 til i

widow of Henry M Flagler, lato j )

Standard Oil millionaire, procured fjfj

from Frank J. Mahoney, a telephone Lf!

operator, his savings and all he could HI

borrow from relatives, a total of about ;t j

$5,200, was sentenced today by Judge J'

Muloueen to serve from three to nlno l J

years in Auburn prison. ' if Iff

At Mrs. Johnson's trial, Mahoney Rll

testif ledt that he gave the money on llj

her representation that she was Mrs. H

Flagler and would make him her prl- ,e

vato secretary at $20,000 a year. He 'Gil

was to receive also a bonus of $100,-

000 when the defendant's mythical H

castle In Spain materialized. JJ jj

rw-i lih if

MAM CONSULTS

WITH SECRETARY

Device for Timing Explosions

of Torpedoes From Aero- j

planes to Be Tested

by Experts. Jjj

Washington, OcL 29. Hiidson sj

Maxim of the advisory board of the ljfl

navy, consulted with Secretary Dan- i

iels today regarding a device of his Willi

for timing the explosions of torpedoes j l

from aeroplanes. Details were not y j j j j,

made public and Mr. Maxim would not jln I

discuss it. He will take it up with jfj c

ordnance experts of the navy to ar- J If

range tests. I jj t

1 II H la

YOUNG LADY FOUND

DYING IN HOTEL

Chicago, Oct. 29. The condition of jit

Miss Marj' Shhui, of Cedar Rapids, 11

la., who was found near death from

poison last night In her room in the It g

Blackstone hotel, was much Improved! JJjp

today, according to hospital physfl m

clans. The young woman who hacl jjjj I

registered at tho hotel under an as-J Jjjj C

sumed name was said by an aunt to JJj I

have been In tho habit of taking drugs j

to alleviate severe headaches which " jj j

she suffered. If pj

' I

II

ilffl