Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
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|SERV|ANS CAPTURE
$4,000 PRISONERS
FALL. OF MoNAsTlR GREATEST
INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS OF
WAR.
IMPORTANT GREEK ROLE,
Sultan Makes New Appeal to Powers
to End the Conflict Other
War Moves.
IMPORTANT GREEK ROLE

War Moves.
London, Nov. 19.-Any idea that
the Turkish government may have
had OF beneftting by continued resist
ance must be shattered by news Of
the fall of Monastir. In the capture
Of that important town the Servians
took three pashas, including the com.
mander-in-chief, Zekki Pasha, $4,000
men and ~ guns, thus achieving the
greatest individual success of the war.
Monastir was the second city of i'm
portance in European Turkey. It was
Turkeys stronghold in Macedonia, and
by it's downfall Macedonia passes
completely out of Turkish hands,
What part the Greeks played in the
capture has not yet been ascertained.
1t is known that the Greek army was
marching to the !, assistance of the
Servians, and 1t Ii supposed that the
Greeks We're able to cut off the Turk:
lsh retreat to the south.
The Servians naturally will be e1at.
ed at the victory which outshines the
capture of Saloniki and must have a
great. moral effect on the future course
Of the war.
Sultan Makes Another Appeal.
Another of the strange silences
which have been characteristic of this
war appears to have fallen over Con
stantinople, from which city only brief
dispatches have been received, telling
Of the resumption of the Tchatalia
battle and that the sultan has made
fresh personal appeal to the Euro.
pean sovereigns to intervene for the
termination of the war. Quite as lit.
tie may be expected to come of this
appeal as Of the previous attempt at
mediation by the powers.
With cholera and typhus rayagine
her demoralized army and powerful
enemy hammering at the gates of the
capital, Turkey must again appeal to
the allies for terms Undoubtedly the
object of the commanders in ordering
the attack on the Tchatalja lines was
to compel this course. 1t seems in
credible that Bulgaria, for the mere
glory OF triumphant entry into a
city she does not desire possession Of,
should wish to take her army into a
disease infected zone.
Turkish reports, according to the
official dispatches of the results of the
operations, have been so unreliable
throughout that little credence can be
paid to the statements regarding the
Tchatalja battle issued at Constanti-
nople on Sunday and Monday. The
operation probably was little more
than an artillery preparation, which in
all important battles lasts several days
for the purpose of drawing the enc
mics fire and locating his batteries.
Serva's Hand Strengthened.
AS the effect of the victory at Mon
astir will be to stiffen the Servian
government in resisting Austrian pre-
tent1ons, the consular troubles at Priz-
rend and Mitrovitsa are breeding q
dangerous spirit of i'll feeling between
Austria and Servia which is little cal.
:ulated ]. to :avor diplomatic negotia-
tons. The newspapers of both capt.
tails reflect this feeling. sss Lux
u The correspondent of the Times
with the Turks, giving further details
Of the battle along the Tchatalja lines.
says: Mu I'D
I'll. firing. increased heavily to.
wards 3 o'clock Sunday when the Bull
garian batteries, three miles northeast
of Tchatalja opened a continuous fire
against the twin works of Hamidieh.
Here the Bulgarian infantry seized the
village of Izzedin from which they
were driven by the Turkish artillery.
Soon after the village burst into
flames. The Turkish troops appeared
to be easily holding the enemy at
bay,
Bulgarian Loss $4,000.
Reviewing the campaign the Sofia
correspondent of the Times estimates
that $4,000 men have succumbed to
wounds or disease, that is, about one
In 40 ,of the whole male population.
The, significance. of this great .sacri-
fee, he says, is scarcely realized in a
country which bears its losses With
admirable stoicism.
Wedding Not Halted.
II Sacred Heart, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Miss
Bella Haagenson of this village and
Ernest Schaefer Of Olivia were mar