davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
UNREST
EXAMINERS OPINIONS
MEXICANS

CONTINUED from page 1. first section.
Invitation, act as Intermediates to
arrange the time. place and other de-
tails of such conference If this action
can in any way aid the Mexican peo-
pie
The undersigned expect reply to
this communication within reason
able time and consider that such a
tim would be ten days after the COM
munication is delivered, subject to
Propagation for cause.
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of
state of the United States.
d. Da Cana, am bassador extraordi-
nary and plenfpotentiary OF Bra Zu.
EDO SUAREZ-MUJICA. AMBASSADOR
extraordinary and plenipotentiary
of Argentine.
u. CALDEROS, envoy extraordinary
and p1enipotentiary or Chile
R. S. NAON, am bassador extraordi-
nary and misister plenipotentiary
of Bolivia.
CARLOS MARIA DePENA. envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary of Uruguay.
JOAQUIN M.ENDEl, envoy ex-
binary and minister p1enipoten-
tiary of Guatemala.
Time Limit for RepubIics.
The. appeal went forward today to
Generals Carranza and Villa ana to
more than score of other military
and political leaders throughout Mex
leo, being transmitted by Telegraph,
cable and wireless whichever method
was required to meet the desired oes-
tination. As replies are asked Tor
Within ten days after the appeal is
received, although the time may De
extended for a cause. no further
meetings of the Pan-Alncrzcan con-
ference are planned until they have
been received or it may De apparent
that some of the Mexicans addressed
do not propose to reply.
The conferees confidently expected
within reasonably time enough "a
vorable replies to warrant them in
extending their aid 10 arrange for
the proposed peace conference.
Counter Proposals IixI'ecte,f.
General Carranza's attitude toward
the appeal still Is a mater OF specu-
slation here. Although MS position
thus far has been regarded as de-
liant, It Is hoped that the friendly
s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
NO DISSATISFACTION
Among Spanish-American Peo-
pie in4NeM Mexico or Col
orad ID as Reported.

SANTA F.E. IN. NJ 90 Aug. IL
Raports Of disahEction among the
people of this
state elicNed a statement signed by
the governor. attorney general and
says: u
"ReporB OF disaffectfon towards
the government of the United States
among citizens of Spanish descent
in New Mexico or Colorado are
WITHOUT any Foundation in fact and
do our people great kRtssttcc. That
portion OF our population is as in
eminent as would be the people OF
New England or vtrginis or any
other part OF the country. One who
signs this is a native citizen of
Spanish descent and the two others
have lived IN New Mexico over a
third OF. century. ..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
III Number Declares General
Weed in Discussing Ma
tons Unpreparedness
esy Assee,Arrp ,aEss,

PLATTSBURG. n. Ys.Au& q =. The
United States has plenty of material
for volunteer army OF one and q
quarter million men and all that is
new needed are plans for utilizing il,
Major General Leonard Wood de-
cIafed here today in a statement as
to the preparedness OF the nation for
war. The chief need. he said. was
Officers and he advocated training
students in their Junior and senior
years along the same lines as are
nov being used at the military camp
OF Instruction here. 49,
General Wood said that the country
had three sources OF supply from
witch to draw officers. First of these,
he asserted. were men in the regular
service, militiamen. or men who have
had military training End now are in
private life. Second, he would obtain
officers from list of men kept by
the war department and who have
qualified by examination while the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FIVE STATES DECLARE
REVOLUTION AT AN END
an AssociArrp PRICED.

sfs teY. AsseciArGp eREssll n II 49,
Ell PASO, Aug. 14.-Five states
and on territory or Mexico are au-
thoritatively announced to have de-
clared through the military: govern
ors that the revolution is at an end
insofar as they are concerned
Carranza and Villa or other forces
in arms would be met by resistance
should they attempt tosgenter these
precincts of Mexico.
According to the report the decIar=
atien OF the NIL tary governors was
made with a view to preserving the
organ3 IA ttonss and to en-
able them to enter peace negota lions
without fantional allegiance 81 ber
tween Garrap ttlla ]. patAs
The governors, who this far declared.
for armed neutrality. are of various
Shades of political affiltation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
URE MAY BE DUE
TO JAPAN'S ATTlFpDE
cav msoe,ATso rsrss,

cav AS9octATEo PR91B,
OF the Standard Oil Company to OBJ
tain permanent concession fox the
development Of oil fields in northern
China as reported today from Pekin
caused much comment in CONNER
cial and diplomatic circles here.
omcials were inclined to speculate
:as to- possible connection betwecn
the failure Of these negotiations and
the recent granting by China ofcom-
nercial demands made by Japan.
More than half of the American
export business to China is kerosene
oil and the Development Of extern
any other country would have s. dis
astrous effect on the Chinese Ameri-
can trade. The United States was
the only country doing an increased
trade in oil with China durfnes1914
and the OIL is about the only article
In that trade which has not met ser
we're japanese competition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
SENATOR LODGE
SeesR Reason for Rejoicing over
Reuniting Of Republican
Party Divisions.
t.v .aspe,A4xe .erss,

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. II
Unitsd States Senator Cabot Lodge
speaking today at the outing OF the
WORCESTER County Republican, Club
1912 and saw reason for rejoicing in
the fact that it was --reuniting once
more in common and commanding
purpose"
prefer to say treuniting, he
added. II do not like over much the
word return or -e0na back for
have no distinction to draw and IN
our reunion when completed the Re-
publican party will not only find vic
tory but what is far more important.
prosperity and repose will once more
be granted to our business and our
high standard abroad. so sadly i'm
paired. will be regained."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
And Reports to Be Submitted
10 Next Congress Do
:, Not Harmonize.
tnY AaeoelArkn aatssl

CH1CAGO. Aug. A.-Tne United
States commission on Industrial, re-
lations. which for two years has been
Investigating Industrial unrest and its
causes concluded its sessions today
and adjourned. Three reports were
made ready for submission to Con-
gress with supplemental reports and
opinions, it was announced at the con-
clusion of the session.
One report was prepared by Pro-
fessor John r. Comons, OF Wisconsin,
which also was signed by Mrs. j. Bor-
den HaNrisan. of New York, and with
exceptions set forth in separate re-
port. by Richard II. A ishton. of Him
oss, s. Thurston Ballard of Kentucky.
and Harris Weinstock, Of California.
Another announced as tne staff or
-naain" report was finished in which
all the findings of fact and principally
all OF the recommendations 1t was
given out, were concurred in by Com
missioners Austin B. Garretson, of
Iowa; John B. Lennon, of Illinois;
James O'Connell. of the District Of
Columbian and Frank P. Walsh. OF
Missouri.
Commissioners Garretson and Walsh
each submitted a statement setting
forth their views on the causes of in
dustrial unrest.
Chairman Walsh left for Kansas
City tonight but will return Monday
to supervise distribution of copies
of special reports on the Colorado and
Bayonne, y. j., strikes and other dis
turbances. These are being scanned
by members of the commission before
being released.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
NEW WAGE
Committee Of National Associ,
alton of Window Glass
Workers Announced.

The wage committee selected the
National Association of Window
Glass Manufacturers following the
Atlantic City meeting to act for the
Il. r. Hilton. F. 5. eeastin. o. H
Baker, GA. Schlossster. Leopold
Mamboura p. 3. Hochstrasser and
J. B. Scohy.
The new board of directors consist
of n. R. Hilton. g. e. Hagelton, w
l.. Graham. Eugene RoTfa14. F. j
Basin, G. II. Baker. Frank Bostock
G.. A. Schlossstein. J. G.. Todd. J
j. Quertinmont: J.. H. Brewster, L
=. Houze. c. T. Eutes and 81. J. Wal
teh..
The new board met July 80 and
organized as follows:
o. G. league gas reelected pres
fdetlt; J. H. BrowNer, vicepresidsnt
and J. r. JohAston. secretarytres
surer.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

tone of the appeal may lead him to
open negotiations with the confcrees.
1t is generally believed that he will
reply by making counter proposals
upon which he would agree to join
in peace conference.
Should Carranza make no reply
whatever. It is expected the confer
iees will accept the invitation of other
factions in Mexico to arrange details
for peace conference without his
representing all the factions ftNfhN
To support a government not rep
resenting all the factions it probably
would become necessary to extend the
plans of the Pan-Amerfcan confer
ience. An embargo on arms against
forces which might oppose the new
first step.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
INFANTRY


sections north OF here early his week.
General Nasarrate announced
through the Mexican consulate here
that he was trying to aid in Stopping
the depredations of Mexican Outlaws.
He also sad he would give orders
that no armed Mexicans be permitted
to cross the Rio Grande from the
American side except at regular ports
OF entry. "If they do cross said
Nasarrete, "they will be regarded as
bandits and you know what happens
to a bandit" The consul said he was
instructed to inform the American
army officers that Nasarrate would or
der his commanders along the Rio
Grande not topermit any armed per-
sons to escape into the United States
a new angle on the causes of the
Texas border revolutions was fur.
nished today by j. II. Johnson, United
States consuIsat Natamoras. He SAID
many persons In that section believed
the outbreak was due in part to so
called 4Huerta followers. who for a
year have been exi1ed along the Tex
as border. Some of these exlies. he
said, appeared to hope that they might
regain their prestige in Mexico. IL
troubles were stirred up with the
United States. tis8s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
! ERIE GAP 'T|UR ED
By aLanding Party from Ships
on a Weeks Battle Prac
tiCe There.
@, a.see,arrp pnuss,

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 14-Erie was cap
tured today by a landing party from
the seven naval militia ships on q
weeks battle practice here. The de-
lenses of the city were destroy ed
and the defending force
captured The city was defended by
crew from the auxiliary cruiser
Yantic. The attacking forces landed
In small boats from the ship-ald adj
vanced along the peninsula. Each
man was. equipped as for war and the
forces were supported by MACHINE
gune. The guns of the feet were
also used.
merly in command or the .battleship
Vermont. umpired the attack.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
WINDOW GLASs
Market Undergoes But Little
Change during the Week
lust Ended.

Little If any change is seen in the
window glass market from those pre-
yailsng last Teek. s ~
4here Is some selling and many in
quires. and much hope Is engenuered
by the latter for an early and sub
stantial quickening of business condi-
tons. S
There is a growing belief that man
ufacturers. machine as we'll as hand
operated, are coming to realization
of the wisdom OF operating for only
six months in the year, which should
effectually prevent all chances Of over
production and give strength and
permanence to the market
The futility and needlessnes OF
suicidal price cutting IS also dawning
upon many.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
STA NDA ARD Il LJRNED
DOWN BY CHINESE

ranch. said the Mexicans, who APP
peared to be holders. MADE the RAD
before dawn. Sorrels said he and q
cowboy fred ON the Msxicans who re-
turned the dre. Fifty cpWboys from
other ranches we're riding toward the
Harrison placs with the announced
intention Of going into Mexico II nee
essary to bring the cattle back.
Carranza forces appeared close 70
Nogalesf sonora, today and near the
border. The villa; garr!kon under
Governor Jose Maytorena prepared for
an attack.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
NEW GENERAL ATTACK
PLANNED BY ITALIANS

UDINE Italy. Aug. 14.-General
Cadcrna, the Italian commander in
CHIEF, has virtually completed prep
arations for new general attack
upon the Austrians along the Isonzo
river, according to Information re-
ceived from the front. These prep
arations are intended to result in the
occupation of the Carso plateau.
which, it is expected. would lead to
the early fall of Gorilla. leaving the
road open for the march TO Trfest:
The italian general staff Is said to be
hopeful that this campaign may be
successfully completed early in Sep
TENDER G
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
INFANTRY IS ORDERED
TO ENTRAIN AT ONCE
1nr AaeoclArep 100,

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 14.-Undei
orders OF the war department re-
iceiyed at division headquarters at
Texas CITY tonight the Twenty-Sixtt
infantry under command of Colonel
Robert L. BuIIard was ordered to en-
train at once for Brownsville. The
first seetionswil1 leave Texas Git,
early tomorrow. it was said. Two
other sections will follow during the
day.
The T@enty=sixth has about 900
officers and men available. A NUM-
Der of officers are absent on leaves
and many soldiers are away on fur
loughs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
STORM
-. =,
Sweeps Jamaica and Does
Great Damage to the Fruit
Plantations There.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. Il
All along the central district of the
north coast fruit plantations were.
almost completely destroyed by the
disastrous storm which swept lanai
ca yesterday.
At Port Maria scarcely banana
tree was left standing. n
Four lives were lost at Buff Bay.
where wharves arr fruit houses we're
wrecked and several public buildings
unroofed. 4.s II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
!. &C . C 9. 9 . c. 9. .IIs.
CHAMPION sW1lIaIER.
y Assocfated Press. J

II Wy 1<AoSOCA0SGu 1ASSS.I
CINCINNATI, Aug. d4.-Tom
Horrocks. OF Broddack. Pa.
won the third annual .sfx-mile,
Ohio river swimming champ
ionsh}p race here to-day from
thirty-une competitors Clement
Brown. OF the Illinois Athletic
Climb of Chicago, finished sec
ond and David Jones, of Mem
p1lis, Tenn, came in third.
The time was 55 minutes and
30 seconds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
NO BODIES
Are Found on the Eastland
Which Has Been Raised
off Bed of River.
ter AssoeIAree rRGss,

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-No bodies We're
found in the hold of the Bastland to-
day. The government will not release
its attachment on the ship until Tues
day.
City detectives reported tonight that
they were unable to locate jewelry
valued at 81 500 wn5cn was found on
the body OF Mrs. Mary Patc and which
disappeared from the office OF Dewitt
c. Creigier city custodian two days
after the catRstrophe. III. a..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
CATTLE ARE STOLEN
BY MEXICAN RAIDERS
az Aseee,Arrp eRgss,

NoGALES, ArIz., Aug. M.---With
twenty armed men Sheriff w. A. Nc
Knight left here today for Harrison's
ranch, nine miles east where Mexican
raiders were reported to have crossed
the international boundary and driven
800 head of cattle into Mexico, Nogales
citizens began arming themselves say
ing they feared raids close by.
Bert Sorrels. manager of the Hasson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
lRx Asgociated Press.

GLEN COVE, =. Y. Aug. N.
IL. p. Morgan is planning to
return to his Office in New York
Monday for the first time since
he was shot at his home here
by Frank Holt, who latter
killed himself IN the Mineola
Jail. 1t became known tonight
that extraordinary precautions
will be taken to protect AR.
Morgan from annoyance or
possible harm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Octopus. WIN Rot Be Permitted
to Exploit The ell Fields
of China.

PEKIN. China, Aug. 14.-W. E.
Bemis, vice president of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New York. de-
parted for the United States today.
having failed TO conclude a perlna-
nent contract with the Chinese gov
ernment for the exploitation OF the
oil fields of China.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

ALLENTOWN Pa. Aug. 14:-Pro-
lessor Samuel c. Spear. for fourteen.
Years mead of the commercial depart
ment OF the Allentown public schools,
died at the Allentown hospital today
following an operation for appendicitis
performed last Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
AVIATOR DROWNED.

(By Associated PressD
ROCHESTER, y. Y, Aug IA.
Lawrence Lyon, "a years old,
OF Ithaca, an aviator was
drowned at Conesus lake late
today when the aeroplane
turned over and fell into the
water. Lyons body had not
been recovered late tonight. Il;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

Susanna for children with indiges-
Northumberland
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
SPEAR DEAD.

.44+++t = 80 = = SIS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

: I. + +4.-s. = 44.4+4 80 ++ I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

! So So *s = = -. s. = ..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
MORGAN ABoUT WE'LL.

I. - So = %. {. I. z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
SAYS GERMANS REEL.
petrograd Writer ssert Russia ms
Gnin strength Near DwinR.

LoNDoN. oct. 24-The retrograd cor
respondent of the Daily .Nuti sends the
following despatch
Although the Germans continue their
pressure upon Riga and the RIVER
bwina, Of which they now hold the west
ern bank for twenty milas between Riga
and Friedrichstadt. the events of the
last few days have been vastly encourage
ing to the Russians, 1t Is proved
clearly that when the Germans decided
to send "A large army to the Balkans
they imagined they could call a halt ON
tho Russian front whenever they
pleased. but they made n big mistake.
since this decision Was taken by the
German General stan two months ago
the striking pow.r of the Russian armies
has been greatly Increased and they are
now displaying continuous activity. AL
most every one of their blows Is delivered
with such force and judgment that the
Germans reel under them. me day wc
attacked ON tho Strypa. another III the
Styr. each operation resulting in heavy
losses to the enemy. ny IL indicated 10y
the large number of prisoners.
ITO keep the enemy on the NOV" u
exhaust his power of reinforcing are the
objects Of the blows, thu Russian gen
erals striking nov here, now there, and
almost always Unexpectedly
AT Czartorisk the Russian onslaught
was 30 sudden that there was no time
for the artillery of either side to comc
into action. At |Baronowitchi the Aus
tru-Germans were taken 50 much by
surprise that the preparations for using
gas were Interrupted and made fruit
less.
"Already the enemy finds II moro dlffi-
cul, to reinforce himself, The change
IL admitted by IN. Russian General STAN
TO be partly due 10 drawing troops from
the Russian theatre to the Balkans, but
not completely. The divisions on the
Russian front only hay" been reduced
40 far as can be discovered from l35 to
1873. what contributed moro largely to
the Weakening of the enemy il eNhaus-
lion of his troops and IN" difficulty In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

49,.
r"t 81 u 'le"ii"s yesterday noon 'hey
~" o'e' ~ one vi .he snatns 10
49, ~ "nu " ne,, iney u!e" ou'
- INV .y'1'.'e' so"'c " w pow-
~. son'e'Is 'n d rovN. hkmHIHH we
- .ms ,Mo n.eu "turns. u az uIe
- o,r.h'h he's"' ai'u i'o"
w. "'e "'au. no.e
,,s ~ ~ pte'an. eNperInhen's
D." 80 "naue " 49," -" VI oNS
m"' WIN "" sinai
iou Vi VIA. "ppe',.u " oe " GER
haNdS, ''"tv, ompa"iSi
n"n"'" "'n " ""'"i,ei anu men no
l.preu sn'lI'. On '"e poltlon VI d
VI .o'u..' WIN 'me suue.a"ee' t..
.n.,o 80 Sna't uePo'I nv "a.
,h9,'.u $3.50 . n,o't.n. as
Wv "an'nei' 10 Gnu ''a.Ne"' uIoppeu
s..hi h's "aHu' - nl,i'e't ia'., ne anu
$500 .'os... apouN '"e e'one
"nu u """''Se "'"e ny '"e
e"rrus.o";
VIII ms Ie'olNer ulaMh harnetn
snou,eo ~ nv. mn " suIre"uer JUS
as tney tur"eu arouru' 'heIr a'.eh.ion
na''ns o'en a.I'e'e" we "s,et'iNe
Wy ~ S"nppIns !" " WE "uiphs
~ re""en! "oe ,,oso py ~ oeloie
.ne WV uerurans rouiu "aNe any "o'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
CYPRUS ONLY A 'NIBBLE.
Greece Expects Far More From Al
lies. says Athens Correspondent.

LoNDoN, oct. 2j-The Ddily Nuii's
correspondent at Athens says
ut would be absurd to suppose that
tho c"ssiou Of cyprus Could possibly be
regarded as an induccment to Greece to
lies. In tho first place no conditions
were attached to the ransfcr and In
the second II has been recognized In po-
litiCal circles ever since Great Britain
definitely acquired unfettered possession
of the island that II would ultimately be
handed over 10 Greece.
"The present evidently IL considered
by Great Britain an opportune moment
for expressing in n substantial manner
her thanks to Greece for the great ia
c%llities she has afforded the Allies by
placing Greek stands and Il free passage
through Salonica at their disposal, and
as some slight earnest of future cessions
II Greece actively Joins the Allies. Cy-
prus IL "A nibble. not n bite, n the
Allies Greece Ear more than that for
the services already rendered.
"Greece's attitude toward the war can
not now be Influenced by the cesslon OF
territory, but by considerations OF her
against Austria-IIungary. Germany and
Bulgaria. assisted by mere promises of
allied reenfDrcements. or the driblets al
ready sent, she fears she would share
Serbia's fate without being able to in
fiuence the position favorably. If the
Allies sent from 800, 900 to 4OO, 900
troops to the Balkans the aspect would
probably change completely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
LOSSES TERRIFIC.
Vienna Reports sanguinnry Hat
ties RAJ GOrits.

VIENNA. Via London, oct. 2i-An on.
ciai report issued here last night regard
ing the operations on the Italian front
says.
At krn, Mrzli. Nrh and other seq.
tors Or the Monte Nero reg on) and
at the TOlmino bridgehead numerous
new attacks by the Italians collapsed
after ~sanguinary fighting. their in
fantry suffering severe losses. The
battlenelds at Koxarstne and near
Seno were covered with bodies. AL
pine troops fought In the former bat
tie and Bcrsaglieri in the latter. Our
troops kept all their positions.
In the district of PLAYA CON the
lsonZo. six miles north of Goritz) the
italian Infantry at the third attack
penetrated our trenches near Zagera,
but was Immediately elected. At the
'bridgehead OF Goritz n strong artil-
lery fire continued all day and in
creased to great violence against our
dugouts on the heights OF Podgora
~,OppOsite Goritz, on the west bans of
the Isonzo). The enemy's attempt to
attack this height vas frustrated by
the fire Of our batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
HIT AERO 1000 FEET UP.
British Hiring Dow German Filler
says Sir John F'rench's REPORT.

Special tdblt Dtspdtch 10 TIM SUI.
LONDON. oct. 2i-The following offi-
cial statement from Field Marshal Sir
John Fren h was issued by the press
bureau to-day:
There has been considerable artillery
activity south of La Bassee Canal
in the last three days.
An enemy a~eroplane was brought
down from a height of 1000 feet on
Friday.