The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-30

1n6erest in Ehe ba11zea asszi5 rl1, tr, a east and west Of Europe vsase.a de- cisiSe results are stt1 to ha saansnsz was today monaeztaxs1y osersass5 by Turkey's ettraace fubo rIae ers vVsar through her luAua ag11rzaaaor Of 9agr t1Ifties aga4nsS Rusda-
 London and Wast1fneDuaa ar1ss sl7lss this new deyelopanenr pgoha1gv vrY have slight effect on the Tsrd o1, tons but win nnauafaas atsszf csI5s-,7i.. ..i by sea and give the auted neess sn the Medttexranean ana adjacenG vg1l- ters some busy days or weeks.
 Aside from this, the nnose Iabsress- ing phase o9 Turkey,s actson fs 5ts probable 5enect on t11e deaicu6a BaIza4, situation and next, what Greece ViIf do. Should Greece enter the rreaf arena of war, the two exz,etrisfe7 American battzeahapa, the old BIissis- ssippt and Idahos recently sold to her may be heard fzonn
 E5EzsEcr I1T 4AEtREoA.
 What effect Turkeys entrance into the war; now g conflict Of 10 nations will have on the unconnted nlilIions of MosIems in Africa ana Asia, is q.
 mater of conJecture.
 It was made known today tbaf h addition to sinking two steamers in the Black Sea and bombarIina tbe city of 1heodosia, in the Crime. Turkish vvarsfli1ps had eu1tered tzae pors of. Odessa sunk a Russian gunboas and damaged a French liner
 although zso formal decIarastsOn as war is reported, the E7nsziaa esuaIss- sador at Constane5nopIe has ben withdrawn.
 L1ttle news filtered tIarough today, from the scene Of the great Eaa41s ii Flanders, and indicat1ons were tQiae the censorship had become sun more ragfd. The French ohlc8s1 sta6e1ne-rs. while again optimistic in bons.s v7asi general in terms and con4aaned notll- i ing to indicate that decaded ad4an-l tages had been won by either aids and it was inferred that the deadly | ltrugg1e was yet to run it's comss. The enormous sacrifices naalfe Elv the Germans to force passage o6 the l Yser river arc said Ey the French Vgaz office to have been in vain. The Ger man forces who nlaaneaared tlelr hasrtH won place to the south of Gae Yse1s notyyithstanding the heavy cost In IiRs are now said to have been vvftIldIrsry51l. What shot and shrapneI could noG ac- kcomr1fsh has been acEieVed by an olaer service. the Belg1ans hasVin-z Hooded the lower valley oR the Efvea.
 GERMAN ATTACKS REPUTsE0.
 The French official statement andi- cates that it has again fallen to the lot Of the British troops to Dear che brunt of battle. Their presence along the line from Ypres to D&xnnde is rs- veaIed in the statement which says that violent German attacks were beaten back and some BrzEisa and French were able to push forward l Ali points north of La Bazsss, lust south of the Belgian border, the Brit ish forces are credited with havlng f repulsed superior forces and to have 1 won back territory previously yielded | On the remainder of the front pro gress is claimed by the French almost everywhere
 Germany states. officially that the report of a raid of the German troops into Angola. West Africa is a flat ] lie.'' The German statement is dis puted by what are represented as of dcia1 a,dvices from Lourenco Marques, East Africa, stating that party of German cavalry had crossed the bor- der of Angola and that three were killed by tke Portuguese. The heavy mortality among high Of acers is emphasized by the report from Paris that twenty-one French officers have been promoted to che rank of General. Eight of these are to fill places made vacant by death in battle.
 Admiral Lord Fisher. according tc London advices, is to succeed the Aus trian born Prince Louis of Batteu- berg, whose resignation as first sea lord of the British admiralty was brought about by the anti-a1ien agita- tion in England