davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The tenth annual outing Of members
Of the National City Bank Club was
held yesterday afternoon by sailing up
the Hudson to West Point. About two
thousand. including guests, were taken
on the steamer Mandalay, aud dinner,
refreshments and dancing were given
on the boat.
The New York State Railway Com
pany has reduced the quarterly divi-
dend on its common stock from 1h to
l per cent. The regular quarterly divi--
dend OF "a per cent on the preferred
stock has been declared, both being
payable on October l to holders of rec
ord on September %.
Operating revenue of the Virginian
Railway Company totalled S469,511 in
gross for July. loss Of S27,8SS, and
ret revenue after taxes was Sl63.463,
s3S,9Si smaller than for the same
month in 1919.
Application has been made by the
Bethlehem Steel Company to tire New
York Stock Exchange to list $4,000
additional first lien and refunding
mortgage per cent thirty-year guar
anteed bonds, series A, due 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
fBy TeleEraph 10 TIE tribune.

Louisville. Sept. I9.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
-Recelpta, 81: week. 1924; market steady;
TOP lambs sold al 5gr1c as 70 weight aud
quality; seconds. 6Gsi.c; culls. '1sc. bss; rat
sneeu. 4oF.r; medium and common sHeep,
Ei.nsirr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Brill. Louis. and MachElaks Taluiud Torah Of
The Bronx--J. 8. Bryant. SIS 70.
hichaud. Alfred c.-kationai Bank OF Far
xnsiisf. atsinrSs Vsrxvn Mason HuuoIns Co.,
Inc. and Julius huelisr-Estate OF s. wsin-
stein. t3t2 20.
Postei. William--J. streuver. TN ~
soskin. Nicholas-o. b. Epstein. N.1s -.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
SEPTEMBER 10. -
Manhattan.
The first name Is that ot the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed:
Stein. Abraham E.-J. Ioudan; Dec. 3. 1872
Sl32 Cs.
Scott Michael I.--Swcet, Orr & Co.. Inc. {:
Aug. II. 1915: Sl9Ja
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Co.-National Sugar Refining Co. OF new
Jersey: Aug. H. 1911; y4,421 90.
The Bronx.
Zibelll GuseppC-Standard Plumbing Supply
Co: Jan 3. 1914: igI u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Was inactive and irregular. Prices on che
spot were barely steady. and package coffee
was again reduced. showing the effect OF the
cheaper offers from Brazil and the compare
lively high premium at which prices on the
spot have been held. Brazilian offers were
about unchanged. Clearances from Brazil
amounted TO ~, 600 bags from Santos. bring
for the United States up to 400 900 bags. In
the local spot market Rio Is were quoted at
csc statistical position Of Brazilian conee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

~ reduction Of y per cent. fFHSatie III
scrip, redCcmable at the option oil N" COM
terest Mt the rate, Of per cent, payaoie
semi annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
AvEEAcE sTATEMflNr.

Clearing House members carry
ing - per cent cash reserve....... 49,5sLO0O
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND
TRUST COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW
YORK. NOT INCLUDED IN CLEARING
HOUSE STATEMENT.
Figucs furnished by state Banking Depart
llenlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Sept. 10.
ARAY


Mai. HARRY l.. PETTCS. quartermaster
corps. to duty pertaining Quitting OF trans
ports. Newport News, vice Lieut.. Col. WILL
IAN Z. HORTON, quartermaster corps, TO
Governors Island, via Washington,
Maj. PIERRE c. STEVENS, quaTtenmaster
corps. to Walter Reed General Hospital.
Maj. FRANK l.. WYNN. adJt. gen, upon
arrival in United states. TO San Francisco,
as adjt., Western Department.
Following captains from duty pertaining TO
transport service. upon arrival at Calves
ton TO proper stations:
Y. HEIDI. 9th INF, and JAMES. d. TIL
Capt. JOHN l.. DEWITT. quartermaster
corps. to proper station; Capt. BRIANT II.
WELLS. 18th Inf. To proper station; Capt.
JOHN c. MARTHUR, 10th Inf, to New
Rochelle. y. Y,
First lieut.. WILLIAM W. ROSE. coast art,
TO proper station.
detailed professor OF military science. Sc
vance Military Academy Sewanec. Tenn.
First Lieut.. JAMES G. BOSWELL, 10Th Inf,
from Walter Reed General Hospital; to
Jersey CITY for temporary duty.
First Lieut. WILLIAM L. PATTERSON. 9TH
Inf, detailed in aviation section Of signal
corps and rated as junior military aviator
with rank Of captain.
Leaves Of absence: ,
First Lieut.. LIZ ROY BARTLETT. coast
art, recruiting officer. four months upon
relief from recruiting duty.
First Lieut.. JCNNIUs PIERCE. coast art
one month. $500
Capt g. ARTHUR HADsELT. inf leave
First q%H Lieut. H JAMES C. BOSWELL goth Inf,
twenty days.
Pear Admiral y. r. USHER. detached COM
mandant navy yard, Norfolk, - comman-
Iant navy yard, New York, T!ce Captain
ALBERT GLEAVES. 20 command Utah.
Commander WALDO EVANS, detached COM
E,and Albany; TO homo ard wait orders
Tiant, Commsrder r. 6. BARTHALAW, de-
,ached receiving ship - f-l EraAcllco; 10
Lieut.. Gunior rroGc' - p. HAMMOND, de-
tsched WvcmiHG; , dirty under instruction
a. University Of 'l.rGiga1. ,
Lieut. Cua,7- gra@cl T.. =. ). LOWELL, de-
tached bureau s.eam engineering; 20 Har-
Lieut., Gunlor sradol :. Q. LATHAM, 20 as
slstant to naval atsache. Paris. 5000
Lieut. ('unior g-adc) BYE II. MUIR 20
naval hospital, New York
Ensign II. n. GLENNoN, detached Nieh!'
gan; 20 Warrington.
Ensign S. X. DAY. TO Utah.
Ensign c. *. MARTIN. detached Maryland !;
Ensign +. IT. KELLEY. Jr., detached Chat
tanoosa; to Maryland.
Chief Gunner L. ]. HURD. detached Minne-
Gu so1s: j. j. J. pELANY, detached Illinois to
cb HnH cs9Denter E. w SMITH. detached re-
coivlns ship at New YORK; % navy %ard'
Paymasfer Clerks r. A. TARPLEy ard
BENJAMIN EORNOWITZ. appointments
''''' MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Sent l--Iust!n, at Acapulco.
Sept. lS-aIaine. az New YORK yard Iexas'
OntarIo and Uncas, at Southern drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Hog products inactive but frrner owing
70 an advance in live hogs and the strength
In grain. Cash position steady. PORK
Quiet; mess, S23Is23 70; family. S264S2s:
short clear, S23aS26. BEEF-Quiet: mess,
S28aS24; family, SSods32; packet. S29gs28;
extra India mess, S4Oas4j DRESSED HOGS
STEADY: bacons l3isc; $50 10, 132sc; 100 10.
l3Igc: $40 m, 13Sic; pigs, l4isc. CUT
MEATs-Pickled bellies dulI: 10 ID. lTc; II
TO- i6ltc: IA ID, 15c. Picked hams, 1874 qiIc.
TALIOW-Steady; special. &c; city, 6sse;
country. 63s667sc. LARD--Firm; Middle
West, 995alOOjc: city, 9Ga07sc. Refined
steady; south America, ll.35c; Continent
10. zoe; Brazil, kegs. 1888. Compound bare
IS steady at Sli1Sflc. sTEARlNE-Steady;
q .".,tf, Iorg ms. IT1tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CoTTONsEED OIL.

The MARKET was extremely narrow and
sensitive 70 orders either way. 4 slightly
steadier tone prevailed around the opening.
owing to a show OF lrmness in crude and
In sympathy with lard, but values gave way
and closed easy. Tenders on September con-
tracts amounted 70 700 barrels. Local con-
trac- prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

To-day. last AK. Last mo,
y Y. deliveries 1921 1851 1854
\. Orl. deliveries. l.l9S l,0O9 30S2
Total deliveries. ll5l9 1880 20 500
New York stock. L. 008 943 ,Ol93I2 l.O1tWI
New Orleans stock 1878 S3lS1 l,4SS
stli at all ports ia, IO2 l,1o2,55 49, JOS
Afoat ............ 406, 90 4ls,3OO 10000
Visible supply. Il, $50, 702 l.520S57 LAS. 605
Last years Visible. 533 532 1,54S,4iT l,5O6 S27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Gapita STOCK .................. 500 900 o
Surplus on market values Surplus
fund. $4,000; undivided profits
Sj.Itn ....;..;;.....;.....:........... 3o5, IN q
Surplus on book values 1904, III o.
Deposits:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

TT-IT WTTUS-TN
ing amounts due from
reserve repositories ami
iroIh other banks and
trust companies in New
York city and
changes ................. $50 500 la,S,G 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THn
NEW NETHERLANO BANK
OF NEW YORK

OF NEW YORK
at the close OF business on tho twelfth day
Of September, 1914:
RESOURCES
Stock and bond inYesinentn viz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TURKS REPULSED.
Russian War once Reports Failure
OF Ottoman Attack.

PErRoGRAp. Nov. lO.--The Russian war
Office made public to-day the following
official communication received from
headquarters of the STAFF Of the Caucasian
army at Tihis The communication is
dated November s
"The combat near Koprikol to the
east OF Erzerum) was resumed at day
break with renewed force when the enemy
launched against us troops concentrated
IN the region of Erzerum. which. In turn.
were reinforced from the garrisons Of
that stronghold Judging from the char
acter of the action and such information
as was gathered. German officers COM
manded the Turks
In the afternoon the fighting assumed
a particularly tenacious character when
the TURKS brought up fresh divisions To
support their advance guards. The Turkish
attempt 10 envelop one OF our tanks
failed.
Thanks to the valor of our troops we
were able toward evening. when the
battle moderated. to hold all we had pre-
viously conquered one OF our columns
took possession Of Karakiiissoc and
Alaschkertska.
The Turks have placed large bodies Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TURKS TO KILL THREE|
FOR EACH TURK SLAIN
Threaten Lives Of British and
French if Ports Are Bonn
barded.
A MERICANS NOT HARMED

WAsHtSGToN, Nov. l0.-The Turkish
commander at Beirut has addressed
through the American Consul General a
note to the British and French Govq.n-
ments announcing that for every Mussul-
man killed In the bombardment of any
open and unfortihcd port. three British or
French subjects will be executed imme-
diately.
The commander adds that he declined
to assume responsibility for any uprising
against Christians which may follow such
a bombardment. Compensation for any
Turkish property damaged. the comma nder
asserts. will be exacted by the seizure of
property of British aud French nationals
Of an equivalent value.
\ similar message was gwen to Ann
hassadOr Morgeuthau by the Turkish Min
lister OF War. who said Turkey was anxious
to extend every possible cons ideration to
non-combatants. but that II England and
Greece attacked uufortifed towns the de-
tcntion OF the subjects Of these countries
would result as reprisals. Turkey, the
official said, has not the ships and men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
sDec,a, cattle Despatch 10 rnr srS.


LONDON. Nov. i0.--A White Paper
was issued tonight giving the official
correspondence between Great Britain
and Turkey preceding Turkeys en-
trance into the war
The correspondence shows that the
Grand Nizier repe atedly assured Great
Britain of Turkeys neutrality, but that
he was powerless
Turkey made a great grievance OF
Great Britain's taking over of the two
Turkish warships. which are building
In England.
The Turkish Ambassador in London
informed Sir Edward Grey. Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. on August IL that
the military authorities of Turkey
seemed to have completely lost their
heads.
Sir ward Grey maintained
throughout that the purchase of the
German cruisers Goeben and Breslau
was not genuine and that their presence
in Turkish waters was [. violation OF
neutrality. Turkey repudiated this and
asked that she be alloyed time to get
rid of the crews OF the two ships.
The Turkish Cabinet evidently was di-
Nided. The Ambassador reported on Au-
gust 10 that the Grand Vizler admitted
that the War Office was most high handed
The Ambassador was convinced OF the
personal sincerity Of the Grand Vizler
but warned Sir Edward Grey that the
situation was grave and that the Minister
OF the Navy demanded that the Turkish
warships (buildng in England) be re-
turned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
PESTILENCE FEARED.
Trenches In North Have BecOme
UOtbeds for Disease.
~ w. BEACH THOMAS.

NORTHERN FRANCE. Nov. lot must
he understood what the 1ghting in this
vicinity has been like. There have been
bayonet duels in rooms and cellars, and
as the soldiers have been driven from
ono house they have retired to the next
one and again to the third house. After
such a terrible succession Of duels 1t
has often been found necessary by one
side or the other to destroy with shell
Are the houses. especially the lines of coal
miners houses. which buried the dead
with bricks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
JAPANESE FORMALLY
TAKE OYER TSING-TAO
Feeble Resistance Of Defenders
at the Last AstOniShes
Attackers.

Toxic. Nov ln-Further details ~ the
the fall OF Tsng-tao arc coming to hand
Before the final storming the japanese
approached within $50 feet of tho German
first llnc. Then there INTERVIEWED two
moats fifteen feet deep. These were blown
up 10y sappcrs, who also cut the wire en-
Engagements, which had been made nearly
harmless by the destruction Of the Ger
man power house from which the wire
had been electrified.
During the bombardmont the enemy
made only feeble resistance, which
astonished the Japanese. The force In
front OF the central fort charged it at
80 \. NJ Saturday after communicating
the situation to the other regiments. Two
hundred Germans in the fort. with plenty
OF ammunition on hand. surrendered with
little lighting. much to the surprise Of the
assalants, who looked for a greater dis
play OF valor.
The Mikado's men then penetrated into
Fort Hts and the other defences fell one
after another, until sunrise saw the sur
render flag hOisted on Forts Hits and
Bismarck. Fort Moltke also unfurled a
white flag. and only a seashore fort con-
tinucd to resist until 1910. when tho
japanese carried it with the bavonet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

transport full OF soldiers standing out 10
sea. The transport on perceiving us tried
to regain the coast. whereup cruiser
pursued and sank her.
THE fleet then stood out to sea Two
transports flying the Ottoman war nag
were seen to our left Torpedo boats
which were sent to destroy them dis
covered third transport. All were loadsd
with ammunition. motor cars. aerop,snes
and guns. All the transports were sunk
I'VE rescued and took prisoners PAS
men. Several OF them were German off
GERS. One was a stan officer who was
carrying dispatches The prisoners de-
Clared the transports were making for
Uner. whence they were TO transport
troops to Trebizond."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
GERMAN STAFF MOVES.
Allies trropInncs Drive kRiser's
officers From ThicIt.
-, JAMES DUNN,
Np''H 'o,respoHdcm a. me london "DdIv
UdiI


NdH
'.rrERpAM. Nov. 10.-The opposing
"'1'c, are cropping toward each other in
'|" tps. In west Flanders the chief ac-
I'lN H. al DiNmude, where the Allies
''N' advanced during the past two days,
'Nd at Nprcs, where the Germans con-
.'I" 20 bring reenforCements
Tn" enlarged garrison at Saaaetc has
N"' % sent 70 the front. Many troops from
NHiW"rp are now ON their way to Ypres.
Tine Germans still occupy Thiclt, but the
Niles aoroplaues made the place 100 hot
.' the General STAN.
I''porls hltering through the strong
German frontier guard speak of the great
.Ifs7 of men and of guns which are
f~rg concentrated at Ypres and say that
Delay has been experienced in bringing
O' the heavy artillery from YpI~s,
lho decisive battle in the Yprrs sec
4 pu may be fought before the W elk end.
r. viii he mainly an artillery action, the
i",mtn troops especially the BaVarians,
low having no relish for attacking Well
'"rdo German trenches are lined with
BIZ ~ class marksmen
Two fishing boats saw to-day on the
Hook af Holland. in addition to large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
GERMANS CHECKED.
Attack Ncnr >prcs Fails and Great
Battle Continues.


FWS. Nov. lO.-The official commu
nqI. issued at 1875 o'clock to-nigh
SAYS.
IN the north the battle continues
very violently.
ON tho rest of tho front there Is
nothing to report.
The communique issued at 2:40 p
NJ. was as follows;
The action continued all day yes
rddy with the same intensity that
has characterized the previous
hGhting. Between the sea and the
region Of Armcntieres the encount-
cIS were OF particular violence for
u" reason that the opposing forces
ar both taking the offensive.
summing up, the day was marked
10y a check administered to "A Ger
man attack in considerable force to
IN. south of Ypres. and by perceptl-
bic progress on the part of French
forces in the vicinity of BiXschoote
and between Ypres and Armen-
there's.
Equally on the front of the Brit
i~u troops all the German attacks
W'rn rcpuls d with energy.
Along the major part of the front
nom the canal of La Bassee as far
a. the Noevre our troops made Sc
cure the results attained in the
course Of the past few days. There
should be reported also our prog
ross in the region of Louvre, be-
tween Rheims and Berry -au-Bac.
In Lorraine there is nothing to
report.
In the Nosgcs fresh attacks on
the part Of the enemy directed
against the heights to the south Of
Mount Sainte Marie and to the
southeast Of Thanh all have been
rrpulS,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

The British Ambassadors protests to
the Porte included one with reference to
the German design to damage the Suez
Canal with explosives.
\ widespread propaganda 10 persuade
the people that Great Britain was attack
ing Islam was begun. Manifestocs were
Struggled into India. Egypt Morocco
Algeria and Tunls melting the Moslem
soldiers in the armies Of the Allies to
mutiny. Tho Ottoman Telegraph Agency
announced tina; the Amir of Afghanistau
was invading India.
Further large consignmcnts OF bar gold
arrived in constautinoplc at the end OF
October. Sir l. uis Malct asked for his
passports on october 30 and tclographed
to Sir Edward Grey that he had had a
painful Interview with the Grand Nlzlcr.
VINO had been KEEP: IN the dark regarding
the intentions of his colleagues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Sir Louis Mallet. the British Ambassa-
dor at Constantinoplc, stated on August
- that the German party headed by
Enver Bey was creating anarchy and that
Gen. I.iman and Baron Won Wangenheim,
the German Ambassador at CONSTANT
nople. were recklessy striving to force
Turkey to declare war on Russia. Ger
man officers, he said, were continually ar
irving at Constantinop!c.
King George sent MESSAGE to the
Sultan on August % saying that the war
ships would be returned to Turkey at the
end of the war IL Turkey remained ncu.
trail.
ON August 96 Sir Louis Mallet notified
Sir Edward Grey that a general mobiliza-
tion of the Turkish army was proceeding
fevcrishly and added:
There Is reason Tor tn hiking that the
German plan Is to urge Turkey to attack
Russia after France is beaten, which in
their estimation will be about ten days
hence"
on August rs Sir Louis Malet learned
that Turkey contemplated an attack on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
EGYPTIANS QUIET.
Mosicms Not Affected by Turkish
PROPAGANDA

LONDON. Nov 10.-The correspondent
OF the Times in Cairo says the Egyptian
Moslems are not affected by the Turkish
propaganda. The correspondent refers
to the incidents which occurred at the
departure Of the British and French Am.
bassadors from Constantnople. including
the action of the police IN hustling the
wief and daughters of NJ. Bompard who
had been conspicuous in the treatment of
Turkish wounded during the Balkan war.
This conduct excited such Indignation
that the hands of Morgenthau. the Amer
lean Ambassador, were strengthened and
he was enabled to demand successfully
that the British and French residents be
allowed to depart the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ALLIES CHECK
NEW DRIVE OF
FOE IN NORTH
Violent Battle Still Going
On. Says Official
Report.
GERMANS ANNOUNCE
ADVANCE NEAR YPRES

lu|.. Nuv. 10.-The battle In the
no. is Of so violent a character that
uu.,.- one side gains a decided advan-
r-. before many hours have passed
N ,um1atants will have TO stop from
ST.. exhaustion.
i..l the Germans and the Allies are
eal tvurinE to continue the offensive
and .Hr result Is u conflict not only of
'.. greatest Importance, but OF the
greatest ferocity. of war in which each
,.-t-. ment has made a new record
TU. Allies are making whatever gains
are ..portcd. but these are largely In
tn. nature " strengthening successes
pa .a.ly gained on previous days. TIE
most encouraging feature of the>reports
from % front to-day is that the Ger
m.u- have been rcpulsed at every point,
despite the huge number of new troops
N... have been brought up and the adj
u.Iuu II more heavy artillery.
During the last twentyfour hours
tae Allies had to sustain a tremendous
,sau't at every point OF the line. with
tly -rcatest efforts centring on Ypres.
Tl, German drive for the coast cities
LIS been incessant and only by des-
pcldtr lighting have the Allies troops
O,cu able to hold 1t thoroughly in check.
Marshes Hinder Armies.
r, uuudatiun of the regions on the
lei. bank OF the User, which drove the
q rmins back, is now proving a him
dra0,c To- tho Allies, who were pre-
vutyd from advancing in force to-day
~ tI, mdrshy ground. only two or
three small villages on this side OF the
ls"r 49,. now in German hands and
n. Belgian troops are making supreme
efforts io rrcapture these positions.
Tn lighting all day has been Of
a.. most variable character, first one
ed" making an att, mpt and then the
other. Al the end Of the day the Allies
had strengthened their hold on Ypres.
ail.r r"pulSing a severe attack, and
had also taken more advantage Gus po-
>.ou, at BiNschootc and Armentieres.
The region between Rheims and
Is rry-iu-B aC. on the centre, where
IN T. has been comparative quiet for
several days, was again the scene OF
violent sctiOn to-day. with the Allies
ON tine offensive. The War Office re-
ports that the gain at this section Of
iIr l,uc was notabl, The advanced
po,,uun Of the French troops here
makes another one Of the many wedges
which have been pushed into the Ger
man lines during the last two weeks.
Military experts now expect that Gen.
onr" will shortly assume general
offensive for the purpose Of cqualiz-
u- the Allied front.
IL is become more and more evil
M that no great advances can be
expected IN any one day and that the
prn-r, - must be in feet rather than
IN miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
HEAR OF RETREAT.
London Dispatches Tell Of BiR MOve-
ment From German Front.

LONDON. Nov 1O.-A despatch from
Rotterdam says the Germans are con-
tinuing their retreating movement, tina
81. 900 men with 100 guns left Thielt to-
day, marching toward Client and that
forty-eight wagons carrying munitions or
war left Bruges for Client.
despatch to the Central News says
trainoads OF German artillery are leav-
ing the Lys Valley in the direction or
Client 1t is reported that the German
headquarters have been transferred to
Alost. fifteen miles west Of Brussels.
According to dispatches from Belgium,
ninety-two trains carrying German
wounded 800 to a train, passed through
BRUSSELS on November bound for Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

to lombard the unforifed towns Of her
enemies and has but one recourse-to
hold the enemy's subjects as hostages.
In his communication to the State De-
partment. Ambassador Morgenthau re-
ported he was progressing rapidly in his
efforts TO reach an understanding with
the Turkish Government regarding the de-
parture of British and French subjects
and that several Englishmen who have
been imprisoned already had been re-
leased
Mr.. Morgenthau said Americans In
Turkey have not been molested In any
way and are In no danger.