The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-06

territory and to have defeated his
lrontier armies. These fights. how
ever, probably have been only ad-
vance guard affairs and II IS Thought
mere that some time may eiapse be-
lore pitched battle takes place.
The Anglo-French fleet continues
TO lombard the Dardenelles forts but
the Turks say the warships have in
ilicted no damage. In other parts OF
turkey British warshiDs are busy.
me government, however, has order
cd that Holv places shall be respected
by the British gunflre as long, as the
Indian subjects visiting them are not
molested.
This necessity for respecting the
feelings OF her Moselm subjects, ie
Is considered here. may hamper
England somewhat in the prosecu-
ton OF the war against Turkey, but
with her large Mosle:l population it
can not be disregarded. In addition
to assurances from the Indian prime
es, England has been informed by
M6slem leaders In the Malay states
that her war against Turkey will not
nffect the loyalty Of the Mosiems to
the empire.
iho IOauit VI tue HaVHl DRLtlS IN
the Pacific between British and Ger
man squadrons, details OF which atiI,
are lacking, naturally is the most
discussed subject OF the war In Eng
land. II is realized that the worst
-, -T...~.. sHYIuuu Jne BIuKIug
LOT the Monmouth aud saeibtis damage
to the Coed Hope, probably are true.
ut Is the price OF the admiralty
auve fha eAt = 49,
and other losses to gaips since the
far is on the side OF Germany hut
every Britishor seems confident when
the main fleets meet this discrepancy
will be more than wiped out.
II is expected here that should tho
German fortress OF Tsing-Tau fall
the British and Japanese vessels en-
gagged there vii, start out Il an en-
deavor to round up the eight OF nine
German cruisers still ct large.
The following Marconi dispatch has
been received from Berlin.
Main army headquarters yesterday
denied reports that the Russians had
taken German prisoners; that the
Germans had left their wounded on
the battle fields or that they had lost.
machine guns. ~.
Vienna reports officially that the
situation in Galicia is unchanged. In
the Macva region the Austrians cap
tured large quantities of supplies and
locomotives from the Seryiana. who
are retreating hastily. 8
"In Egypt the English hs7e aban-
doned the Arabian frontier and with
drawn across the Suez canal.
Shanghai newspapers report that
the German artillery fire Is syEtemnti-
cally destroying the entrenched posi-
uons occupied by the Japanese around
Tsing-Tau. The Japanese have post
poned indefinitely their attacks. The
waters around Tsing-Tan are sown
with mines.
English people In Germany are
telegraphing to their government ask
ing some relaxation Of the measures
adopted with regard TO German resi-
der in England. They also ask
Great Britain with the same conBid-
men In Germany. .s
"a German back from Gre OF the
English concentration camps states
tiAt oAO WCCh - ANOELut3AA tGANln
lian prisoners died there as d conBe-
quence OF I'll treatment and bad food.
"A representative appointed by the
American Ambassador in Vienna to.
investigate personally conditions
among Engiish and French soldiers.
interned In Austria Hungary dsElarea
himself satisfied concerning th4E,
condition. Wounded Servian prison.
sapu e. Iun1arx, ,.a Ittissesa ,Sv,s a, AZ =
most humane conditions and are re-
ceiving medical treatment.
vienna officially reports that In
Russian Poland the Austriahs cartur-
ed more than 1000 prisoners, incindr
ing 20 officers. On the Gaiiuian 'front.'
500 Russians surrendered. IS
4 During the operations against Ser.
via az officers and $50 men we're faixs
en- at Roumania as we'll as much war
material" -