The Chitina leader., 1914-11-24

PORTLAND Ore, Nov. 24- Badly damaged by the Rainbow in the drydock at Esquima and many of wounded and in the hospitals of Victoria according to private letter received by Portland from his sister in Vancouver The letter that the fight between the Rainbow and the German cruisers which occurred off the Oregon Washington coast the latter part of last week. common knowledge Vancouver and Victoria but the news permitted to be out because of rigid censorship WASHINGTON Nov 24.-A bomb from unidentified arshp fell in front of the American consulate in Warsaw Russian Poland early today breaking windows in the consulate but nuring within the structure according to telegram from Ambassador Maor at Perograd Several the street in front of the consulate killed
 PETROGRAD Nov. 24-Geman and Austrian forces are being generally repused General Von Hindenbergs army between the Vistua and Wartha is in retreat with the Russians following closely, taking prisoners and harrassing the
 LONDON Nov s24-The cities of Rheims Sossons and Ypres continue to suffer from cannonadng by the Germans who have been unable to make further advances because of the strong entrenchments of the allies
 THE HAGUE, Nov. 1.-The British fleet is bombardng the Belgian towns of Zee and Brugge which the and in possession of the Germans
 PETROGRAD Nov 24-The Russians are advancing steadily in Gaicia and bombarding Kracow which is n flames.
 WASHINGTON Nov. 24-The safe shipment of cotton to Germany through Holland has been guaranteed and revival of business in the cotton industry is expected ! BRIDEBERG, Ont, Nov. 24.-Corpora Paul Mazur, of the regiment is under at Toronto the charge of high treason for attempting help three Austrian reservists to leave Canada
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24-The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger commenting German defeat at Tsng Tau says will forget the heroic fighting Kao Chow and those who defended the colony Never shall forget the brutal violence of the yellow robbers England who nst gated them We know that cannot settle account with Japan present. for she will enjoy her booty Our mills will grind slowly but years should pass before the right moment at last then shout of joy will resound through Germany. Woe to you, Nippon!"
 PETROGRAD Nov. 23-Fresh examples of the ingenuity displayed by German spies being discovered almost daily and the utmost vigilance has to be maintained in terri occupied by Russian Recently became that information to the positions and movements of troops at nsterberg being conveyed to the enemy but try they might the Russians could locate the spy fahom his methods There telegraph telephone wires available it possible for couriers do the work By day night the socaed opcal connections heographs lights smoke etc., could not exist yet the Germans obtaining accurate and rapid information |
 The Russian staff to the conclusion that the only solution submarine lines laid before the outbreak of hosties. This assumption justified in several instances and in the village of Margrabo the local school teacher
 LONDON Nov. 23-A thrilling incident in the wonder u retreat of the British from Mons described by Sapper Wells of the Royal Engineers who passes lightly his part in extraordinary act of herosm
 Our officer asked for to go with him to blow bridge that the Germans could not follow and went with hm'' says Wells. .We, to blow bridge up guncotton and fuse It safe enough if take wire well away but this time it would not work Our in running back had stepped the wire had nearer to the bridge and again Even then would not act the officer said to Get out of the way Wells said No. I'll go with you We the only two the bridge and the Germans shooting at us but luck in Wel both lay down and fired ten rounds at the euncotton with rifle and he did the with pistol but it wouldn't work If it had should both have gone with it, you what shave we had We made dive back, got gun cotton and making to another when officer ordered us back saying it trying"
 SIDEIIGHTS ON THE WAR
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