davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
French Right Rssrsats.
OFFENSIVE 1ovEMEnrrAiLs.
french ana erit;sh As&eots On cssss
Saaa Ransslaae-loa oaana Aoavv,

frsnejs ana erieish As&eots on csrsssAn
Lines Nepulsod-Losses Heavy.
Paris. Aug. rs. 5 q m.-Ths Germans
have beaten back the attack OF the
French ana British, launched on the
i20-mdle battle fine between Mons and
Luxe1nburK, and tho allies have aban-
doned their offensive movement at least
for the present
This is admitted in statement is-
sued by the French war office. which
says:
aTl,e French and English. the plan
OF attack having failed, owing to un-
forseen difficulties, have retired on the
covered positions.
ertisl, Arc Praised.
trWest Of the Meuse the English army
on our left was attacked by the Ger
mans. but behaved admirably. holding
its ground with traditional steadfast-
neA.
emo French assumed the offensive
with two army corps. An African
brigade in the front line, carried away
by It's eagerness, was received by
murderous hre. The soldiers did not
give an inch, but counter-attacked by
the prussian guard. they were obliged
TO retire, only, however, after infiicting
enormous losses. The Prussian guard
especially suffered heavily.
.'Ehst Of tho Mouse our troops ad-
yanced across an extremely difficult
country and made q vigorous attack
when they emerged from the woods,
but were obliged to fall back after
stir fiRht south Of the River Semois.
Jef|rs Sounds Rstrsat.
~on order OF General Jofre, our
troops Withdrew to the covering posi-
tions. Our troops are intact; our
cavalry has in no way suffered. and our
artillery has affirmed ~ SUPERIORITY.
o,,r onicers and soldiers are in the best
! 81 condition, morally and physically.
l9"As : result Of the orders which have
been issued, tho aspect Of the struggle
VIII change for q few days. The
French army will remain for q time on
~. dafensiyee but at the right moment.
10 be decided upon by tho commander
In chief it will resnme vigorous Of
tensiye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
LOCKWOOD COMPANY FAILS.
Oldest Commission Firm Of Iowa in
Hands Of Receiver.

f7aNoS OF eeS0iNOVs
Des Moines. Aug 2b.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed against
the B. A. Lockwood Grain Company
here today. Assets are given at $780,
900, and liabilities s250.ooo. Officers OF
the company stated thdt they had
agreed to the proceedings which we're
brought by creditors. Contraction Of
credits due to the European war and
inability to get cars to handle their
grain were given as the cause OF the
suit.
The Lockwood company Is one Of tho
oldest concerns OF the kind in the state,
and operates chain OF fourteen grain
elevators In central Iowa and owns the
sss;ff1ai11ion- Mott Milling Company. The
latter is In no way affected by tho
suit and will continue to be operated a.
usual, according to r. A. Lockwood
president OF the company. NJ. McFar-
land was named referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25

The Hague, via London, Aug. Pa
camp for internsd Belsians of whom
there ars about 1000 in Holland, now is
being eonstruoted at oudenirdum in
Friesland.
II is understood here that the Bel.
sian wounded in the fighting against
Germany up to the present time num-
bsrs about $4,000. The first casualty
list published contains the names Of
1000 Belgian dead. Conservative es-
Inmates made here places the total dead
At about $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
servia to Show No Quarters.

Paris, via London. Aug. 25.-That
Servia is preparing to wage a war OF
no quarter to her enemies Is indicated
in note sent by Servia to the French
government protesting against the al
legged order from the headquarters OF
the Austrian army to burn Servian
crops and to fire Servian villages all
along the Austrian line OF march.
This note says that In view OF the
Austrian cruelties to Servian troops 1t
will be very difficult to restrain the
Servians from measures of revenge and
that he government finds itself con
strained to take all measures Of re-
prsal compatible with international
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
sERv.ANs REcAPrURE sAsAc.
'Rstaks City Which Fell Into Hands {
Auoteiana an Auo If

Rstaks City Which Fell Into Hand. Of
Austrians on Aug. rs.
Nish. Servia, via London, Aug. 25.-
servian tro92s reoccupied sabac (sha-
bats) at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of
Monday. Aug. q, according to an Of
dcial announcement made today.
The Austrians have been thrown
back on the other bank Of the river
Save and every bit Of Servian territory
has not been cleared Of the enemy.
The announcements adds that the re-
treating Austrians devastated Servian
villages and massacred the Inhabitants
Sabac is on the river Save, twenty
seven miles west of Belgrade.
Dispatches from Nish dated Aug 10,
said Austrian troops had succeeded in
forcing an entry into Sabac after
heavy fighting all along the line,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
HOUSE CARDINALS IN VATICAN.
Feeble Church Disnitaries 20 Be Made
Comfortable at Conolave.

Rome Aug. 25. = Owing to their
feebleness several of the cardinals who
will attend the conclave to select a
successor to Pope Plus X. will be given
rooms in the vatican near the Sistine
chapel, where the balloting will be held
twice daily Other cardinals have been
notified that they may attend mass in
their rooms. thus avoiding the fatigue
OF going every morning to Pauline
chapel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
AUSTRIAN CITY soMsARDED.

Ships Of AIliss Reduce Fertifieations at
cattaro.
Rome. Aus. IS, via London. Aug. Is.
"A dispatch to the Corriere dItalia,
from Antivari, Montenegro, says the
fortifications Of Cattaro. the Austrian
seaport In Dalmatia on the Adriatic,
have been completely destroyed and
that the Austrian commander is now
parleying for terms Of surrender.
The bombardment OF Cattaro was
conducted by deet Of the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25

London, Aug. 25.-Beyond the bare
statement made late yesterday after
noon that 1t was announced that
Namur had fallen, the official war in
formation bureau has issued nothing
on the subject. 1t is not known yet
definately here whether the fall refers
to the town or to the forts or to both.
The fortiflcations of Namur and
Liege formed the finest examples OF
the work Of the famous Belgian mill
tary engineer, Gen Henri Alexis Brazil
mont, whose reputation was world
wide.
The defensive works Of Namur were
not SO strong as those OF Liege but
the position Of the city was much bet
ter for military purposes.
The forts are nine in number. the
four most important being st. Herbert,
Audoye, Saurlee and Cognelee. while
the connecting forts of less strength
are Dave, Maizeret, Malonne, Marche-
volette and Emines.
All are protected by hardened steel
domes generally eight Of them ip each
fort ana the artillery consisting OF
modern heavy disappearing guns Is
very powerful
German Cavalry Exhausted.
The French correspondent OF the
Evening Press says the British troops
came into action for the h.st time on
Friday and Saturday. Il was only an
affair Of outposts and scouting but In
terestinE because Of the light it threw
on the exhausted condition OF the Ger
man advance guards. He adds:
"Detachments were scouting vest
ward of Brussels ana south - far -
Charferoi. Exhausted tho the German
cavalry were known to be - awhole
their success lay In continued rapid
advance and Il was obvious that they
would push on at the first possible mo-
ment.
ESQ while tho Belgians were sullenly
falling back toward the north the Eng
iish cavalry were busily employed
feeling for the inevitable German ad-
vance, while the French horse, foot and
artillery came up from the south and
west"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
WILHELM pEcoRArEs SONS.

confers Iron Cross on Crown Prince
and Prince Oskar.
Berlin. via Copenhagen and London,
Aug. 25.-Emperor William has con-
ferred the decoration of the iron Cross
of the second and first class on Crown
Prince Frederick William and Duke
Albrecht of Wuertemberg. He has
conferred also the iron cross decora-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
Admits Power Of German Attack.


''The blunt fact remains that in a
really first-class battle the French
troops occupying a secluded position
were driven out by the Germans after
not more than two days fighting. This
speaks volumes for the power of the
German attack.
England and Russia must stubborn
ly resolve that come what may to
France they will never surrender to
Germany but will stick to her as they
stuck to Napoleon-until they pull her
down. AS long as we hold the sea we
can not ourselves be vitally struck"
May Abandon Meuss Lines,
The Times military expert says it is
too early to say that the line Of the
Meuse south OF Mezieres must be
abandoned. but the outlook is not
favorable and the development of the
situation in the next few days will be
watched with legitimate anxiety.
He continues:
There are reports that the towns
people and even the garrison of Namur
were left better disposed than the men
Of 1iege to offer = strenuos resistance
and 20 bring on their own town the
meted out by Germans to
Liege.
"There Is undoubtedly some slight
feeling among the Beigians that they
have not been adequately supported by
the allies and that they have borne the
whole brunt Of the war in tho north.
but We can not believe tho Belgians did
less than their duty and we expect to
hear that they were attacked by over
0owerinR number2
Namur Vital For Germany.
'rhe possession of Namur was vital
Tor Germany and 1t was q hne stroke
for the Germans to have rushed the
place under tho eyes of tho allied
armies. We still hope and believe thai
our counter offensive In the north Is
only postponed and not abandoned"
Reviewing tho general situation the
expert points ont that tho allies In Bel
gium are getting the full shock OF the
German army. He says that It is es-
|sential for Germany that she should
deal . paralyzing blow in this quarter
In order to gain time TO detach troops
10 resist the Russian attack on the
sPrussian frontier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
DEFEND TENNIS TITLE.
Mel Laughlin and 6undy Retain Ma.
tiopal Champiouship.

Newport. r. L.. Aug. 25.--Mauricos
Mclaughlin. Of San Francisco. and W.
c. Bundy. Of Los Angeles. succassfullys
defended their title of lawn tennis dou@s
bles championship Of the country today
by defeating Dean NMathey, of CAntords
n. j., and, G. NJ. Church. OF New York.
in straight SETS The scores were ga
SO, Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25

Berlin, by wireless 70 Associated
Press via Nauen, Germany, and
SayviiIe, Long Island. Aug. 25.-
An official announcement Gays the
city Of Namur and five Of its forts
have been captured by tho Cor
mans. Tho bomhardmsnt Of the
other four forts continues and their
fall seems imminent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
BELGIAN DEFENDERS
FAIL 70 MAKE GOOD
FALL OF FORTIFIED CITY OF IN.
PoRrANcE NEXT TO L,EoE OF.
F.c!ALLY REPORTED.
CAMPAIGN or xrllEp ARMIES
DEALT STUNNING BLOW

Great Britain Alarmed Because Of Ease
With Which Namur Was Taken and
Believes Belgian Army 10 Wavsrina
MAY Not Have Been Properly Sup.
ported BY British and French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
|-Nnwsa svRRENnsar-sa,ToNs

win Continue % Fight Germany Re.
eardIsss OF fsts Of France. s
4 London, Aug. Accommodating ten
The loss Of Namur the Chronicle says;.
..The news today h decidedly bads:"
adding that = the aliiee' lesees have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
ALLIES, CLAIM 70 b
HOLDING GERMANS
GAY TIDE Is TURNING m THEIR
FAVOR AFTER REPuLsE OF
ADVANCE MOVEMENT.
FURTHER ADVANCE OF TEuToNs
sAlD1o. HAVE BEEN CHECKED
Report Of Capture Of M.,s'haussn De-
MED From Paris - Offensive Move
mont Of Allisd Armies Admitted 70
Have Failed But psfs.t in AIsaes 10
Not coresdsd-a Situation Explained.

Paris, Aug. 27-The following official
announcement was made here today:
"rhe German offensive movement In
the north, which was stopped yester-
day appears today to have been re-
sumed.
The enemy. however. IS being held
back by q French army acting in con-
junction with an English army and a
Belgian army.
"The armies Of the allies surprised
the enemy and drove back their adj
vanced detachments. The allies have
gone beyond Mailies.
The Belgian army came from Ant
werp.'
French Right Retreats.
In Lorraine after the counter at
tacks yesterday, the right of the
French forces withdrew to the river
Mortaxne, which u continuation OF
the Neurthe from Luneville to Nancy.
I'm Alsacs French troops repulsed q
number Of German attacks directed
AGAINST Colmar.
The report OF the recapture OF Muel-
hauSen ~ tho Germans Is without
foundation. Moreover. the theatsr Of
Operations I'm 4lsaco u becoming Of
] seconaasy Importance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25

been heavy I'VE may yet see before
long the Germans march in earnest for
Paris Namur is a fortress of great
strength which its defenders could
possibly hold several months We do
not imagine that it was taken by a
rush. More probably breach made
elsewhere in the line of the allies i'm
posed on them the alternative of leav-
ing large force to be invested in
Namur or withdrawing from it alto
gefher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25

London. Aug. 2s.-Ths official
war information bureau says It 10
announced that Namur has fallen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
CZAR JOINS TROOPS IN FIELD.
Latest Bulletins
From, Scene of War

New York, Aug. 25--A tramp steam
ship believed to b. an Austrian, was
held up shortly after II o'clock today
by q cruiser suppossd 20 be British,
just outside New York harbor, accord.
ing to Observers at Firs Island.
Washinsten, Aug. 26-Prssident Viii
son today issusd proclamation decIar-
ing the United States neutral in the
war .hstMesen Germany and Japan.
Ant*~rp, via Ls.deA, Aug. ,.26-Ar
official anneanss sssne,t tadsy sets fortt
that King Albert of Belgium has pro
rotsd Lieutenant General Bertrand te
the ranks Of full general as reward
for his excellent conduct before the
enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
Russian. Follow Up Advantaae.

Paris. Aug. 25.-A dispatch from St
Petersburg sets forth that Russian
troops following up their ADVANTAGE In
Gialacia have captured several passes
south Of Tarnopol, on tho Sarsth river.
Tarnopol Is eighty miles to the east OF
Lemberg.
A division OF Austrian cavalry has
been routed in GalaciR at q point close
to the frontier. The Russians captured
two batteries OF artillery and zoo pras-
oners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-25
GERMANS CAPTURE NAMUR, BELGIUM
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 2s at b:1s. sets at
6:4S
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30
Democrats Boast OF Great Cost
OF Keeping The INDECENT b
Democratic Times Azuays Make
Poor Houses Flourish
$1,000 INVESTED IN POOR FARM AND $4,000 MORE FOR
BUILDINGS \
THE FIGURES SHOW THE GREAT PREVALENCE OF POVERTY
MORE FAMILIES SUFFERING.

undert Gemocatc the inarmary s about
c-sustainngFom iyc supposed interview, in the Times
rhc the referred to George NJ Lilly as
honest be yet and perhaps some OF the state
unts Times lave been twisted to SUIT the
xigencfes political occasion. -
Intentionally misepfsent
ions 10 gain votes party the Times been
realty in love Mr. Lilly Mr. Glover the
the statement? Is because Times
lnows confidence in Mr. Lilly
following orders were allowed
ror the support poor county in October
FOR THE POOR FARM AND SUPPORT OF THE POOR OF MARION
& u eurm pt County Form; order $1,000
n Hartley i Son mdsc order No 775 1895
5ontfe Side ph"rnacvs dse: order No 776 .
Wall paster Co. ndse: order No m
j. <isner order No 77S 2S4l
III C,aI,d lndso. order 40 77s .
1aeer Iugles nrdse; order No
aroS 1lardware co. dse; order No 1920
Fleming ndse order No 7S2 Sge0
,rTas ~ TSdse3 order No7S
J.F order og22
Sa1nuei
aTspp order
yf NossES SIS SSgsS4
sfs M osS7$9s slass9
oS esqHsFt9s9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30

ANTWERP, Oct. 80, O,syiaS London.
TO Brand Whitlock; the American
Minister to Belgium, is due the cred
I'D Of saving the cathedral and! tho
arti galleries, churches, theaters and
Eublic buildings in Antwerp during
the recent bombardment Of that city,
by the Germans.
When tile Germans approached
Antwerp Mr.. yVIittlock asked the Ger
man command Ter, General Won der
Goltz, tosspare the historic build dings.
Gives General Maps: y
General won d or q Goltzs agreed to
1sef his good Off iees ins this resp pect i1f
Mr.. Whitlocls would prepare maps
Nor the German aeropl lists In order
that they might rect the firing.
Henry w SIiedrIell the merleaEl
Consul General. thett arranged i
51nmber pf large maps On which sSsrt,
indicated THE points wiiieh Il was de.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30
IF USUAL Office OF 24 H0URs
WAS NOT GIVEN. AMERICA
WILL HAVE JUST OF ANN For
DAMAGES TO ALL PR 0pER ny
THAT COULD HAVE BEEN REi-
MOVED
MOVED. \. !.
~, ] Z ~; I, e 4 )

BY Assoc lated Eresss
WASHINGTON Oct. Sgtinss
Secretary 1fahs aItnoilneei
the receipt Dc a ~ frqtI tllss
AmcrtcaR cls strge ssS ints
odessa 9asi been 1bnlP sttld
Anne icahs Gprb s'ttes ed
9ltiL fison trAIls lftea Il
tiisss rs 6nlgs e Rtpstiean
Consul at odessa. VINO SSossld
send a fuller rep ort fitst 81 on tlis eSs
tent OF Americ icarg property daatag
He did not saysby oms e, bpmBa y
men t was done, but 81 & pTesIpieti
here tliat 1T Stsll sftps
Charge NflsoI' 's a ispat tcii dsted
Petrograd s0ctobe +. mi ANA
spoke Of the bomb fduiant rs l&sitig
taken place last eRts ppSsetlly
meaning $Nedne esdays
Secretary an sfnf sats once ca1isd on
I.the A1neri can eli bll ii isatsSgrasI
to report Tie lex3 "a tilre 81 fliedan,-
age to .A11,ert can prppArtS. " tlie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30
$2206.95 Spent On Poor OF County In One Month
! Statement
For Today
FRENCH.

Ry AsS0cl0tqd FFess!
PARIS, Oct. 3O.-&Thc French Of;
tloial statement given out in Paris to-
day SAYS that tile forces OF the enemy.
who had crossed the User have been
compelled to withdraw by. reason OF
inundations OF the low country
brought about, by tllp Belgian army.
| The communication follows;
"On the extreme left inllndatlons
brought about by the Belgium army
In the lower valleys of thes River
User have compelled the forces Of .tlle
enemy Which had passed this riyerlto
withdraw. Tltey We're subjected TO q
violent carnonade by Belgian and
French ARTILLERY during the retreat.
The Germans endeayored yesterday
to deliver very violent counter at
tacks on tho French and British army
corps which were progressing to the
northeast and east OF Npres. At the
end OF tile day our troops had, not,
wftlstanding !, continued their for
ward movement In the direction
wliich had been assigned them, and
I,had also taken possession of various
point Of tho port y
"Thef British troops, assailed at
several points to the north OF LaBas7
see by superior forces, resumed the
offensive with energy and rsconquer:-.
cd to Il considerable extent, the Ter
rain yielded to the enemy.
K. CAT several other points oal their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30
MANAGER MONONGAH GLASS
Co. REPLIES TO THE TINES

Times ost9Rs 90 T. - in any n Gi ss II qRd # Efforts ss
s 5s % psa ' IS t. 1s s ae 4ag Ps fact
55 5 pB9 Bssn me %rts 5 reply their
unjust 1t fRs Re r m4as e oFSs Wnt oo o say e and
that the closing part Of MonGng @ ak taxes your
to soafo' 9o i aPSa lns the @ s So well s
fairs tie Monoags @ Glass months ti
Rne% ANGLING TfRa aS% ABOUT tie business stains
edorialy Farmons largest industry should nave
nseeg qna the 6sI5 ss i 9th
the world the fed Marion county w. T
business So and Of the Times whom responsible
ss5 s 1s have egsS sH So'ss nA ySs asSnt s
earnest empoy payroll Our snd @
a PFSFd lie e RioR 5R aefSss st the s
Isl Gt f an a se as
% v Our s s ase atsFfof s n GS DO not
Times, " 9nssi thy tSs
s @ hy sss saa tss that fhRaSs aes
s S 5s5 g osSas s Bsn TT but ct af me
s,i forced S 60 0a ao long before It
shown would they
"a not want the truth that
s5S soho fh g. Sssn
and cannot 1qthfny e9ataaSict % rad i fae
al a s either or 9 @ o naSds
B,y s sf s 5ss159'a % B3s a
msn7 Ss7 Aays pay
RSa sf o e d1n have politics
are to take advantage Of that % If
do blame the party power tor ne depression III ou =
nat Iwculd be untrue to convictions ,o,
responsibility the RepuOcan par
ty which both our halls Of GGGsr f
starvation that was before the was started
Certainly this country will business from the no"
but might say that tAe pck
So far as business from Great Britain ana Com @
mental Eurore is been mighty slim et
from European them to the United states @
purchase during covered by the present war put e ~
tic by tile Times that fact is 1imfd a @ carload
! s. ts5 I'll: Hs5 y % killed
as Tssut # o a M99onaR alass
its plant running about hours hardy enough 70 @
fy starting idle furnaces have do you thlnk
ii conclusion ask does it look reasonable hat h4naIes @
should close down OF patu1
as there was reason hef m
the Republican hcKet
that the Republican aty shcu pe A0
responsible these conditions wh they have not been IN pe
Does ii not reasonable that Democratic party who nave
in abgoNeg control should held eponsble2 Let the people OF w
0ouS ~ ~ - H. L! HEINTzELMAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30
ANTWERP AR 4 cen TER
SAVED b .OCK
AMERICAN MINISTER FOR GERMANse
N HISTORIC BUILDINGS COULD BE iSPAREUFR0M
SHOT AND


sired should be ayoided by the Ger
man SHELLS
General Won Ter Csoltz expia ined TO
Mr.. Whitlock when lie received She
maps that his gunner could notahr
so1utely egu1ate their shells frem'tli
|rectiong given tile aeropianists, As
the; guns were docated miles away
from the q itys He added howeser,
That his men wo1ld do their best,
Shoot ting Was slsillful.
Tie 81 oottng WAS SO sitiiifui Rhat
the Palace sot Justife was the only
large Eoyerument building struck
during the ebonbarament. Two shells
hit but DIZZY did only slieht dam
age bomb also struclc the fence
of So Peters church The slIsht
danage done to tise city Is cpusIu-
|ered relnarISabie In view Of the iact
lthat in addftion TO the three dps
benbardpient Zeppelin nrahips and
I'naube aeroplnnes made attacks ON lt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30

line Of combat, the British troops re-
pulsed the attacks Of the Germans,
inafcttng on them great losses. On
the remainder of the front there has
been, no general action, only partial
offensive movements on our part as
well us the enemy. We have made
progress ,alrnost everywhere. ...f,-,tE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30
FRESH HosT1LITIEs 6,
CAUSES WHEAT
\ PRICES TO SOAR.

Dy. Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. Hostil-
ities between Turkey and Rus
sias scaused a general dash to-
day to tho buying side in the
wheat market here. As a re-
fsult prices opened us much as
21S cents a bushel above last
nights level, May wheat toucll-$
ing $1.22 as against $1s197s,
at the previous close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-30

tyfohe eyeasla City
epeopea
Af
cncndte