davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
EAST DIES MONIES
WINS OYER OMAHA
Central High Warriors Make Two
Long Gains for as Many Touch
downs in Last Quarter.
GAME LOST IN FIRST HALF

DDS MONIES, Ia, oct. 16-(Specisl
Telegram.)--P1aying with q desperation
that rushed East Des Moines High off
its feet momentarily the Omaha High
school made two touchdowns in the last
few minutes OF play hero this afternoon
and thus STAYED off what threatened 70
be a shut out The final decision was
East "a, Omaha II
With five minutes TO play and Las;
High on Omaha's twenty-yard line Right
Half Tedrow or the locals fumhled The
ball. Moriarity grabbed the oval and
ran eighty yards for a touchdown VITA the
entire East High aggregation close al
his heels. Inspired by this success the
performance was repeated few seconds
later on a long forward pass from
Werlich 10 Neville. the latter crossing
the goal for the second touchdown. Both
goals were missed.
East had ell the edge of the argument
in the early stages OF the game. Omaha
held the local warriors back for the first
quarter although 1t was played in the
visitors territory. When time was GATED
in the first quarter il was East's ball
on Omahs's one-yard line. A smash by
Overturff put IL across. Again in the sec
ond quarter after East had worked its
way 10 omaha's ten-yard line Quarter
back Byers skirted the end for a touch
down.
Omaha made a brilliant rally at this
stage and by a series OF forward passes
took the ball 10 East's five-yard line il
was lost on an intercepted pass and
Byers punted TO safety. The half ended
II to 0.
Byers made brilliant run almost the
entire length OF the field for a touch
down upon receiving one OF FuIlaways
punts in the third quarter.
A drop kick by Byers In the last quar-
der from the twenty-yard line COM
pIeted the scoring for East High.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
Jersey Champion
Suggests Putting
Greens Be Smaller

Oswald Rirkby. former metropolitan
amateur and New jersey champion. has
suggested a change in the laying out OF
golf courses 20 make the approach harder
and putting easier. He suggests that
putting-greens be made smaller than the
regulation size.
Kirkby's suggestion follows discussion
among golfers In which It was advocated
that the cup should be enlarged to eight
inches. a matter that brought forth opin-
ions both pro and con
"I believe green's should Be much
smaller and perfectly level" says Kirby.
An approach then would be exaetins and
the number OF three-putt greens ma
teriaily reduced. E1ght-inch cups would
never have been suggested n the putting
greens had not be 30 very large.
Personally. I can see no valas IN q
putting-green 50 great in sire and filled
with fluctuations TO make II difficult to
get up 70 the hole
Another suggestion n that two or three
puttng-greens be Installed for one holsl
With three greens. one 20 the left. an
other straight ahead and another to the
right, with a fairly wide fAirwAy in
front, three varieties OF approach might
be provided. as each green would b al
ferentiy guarded. depending On ths
contour OF the ground
After the drive the approach could b
indicated and the old idea OF an exacting
approach getting home. which made for
good golf. could be carried out better
than Il Is now.
The New Jersey chanpion's idea 10 Ger
tainly a novel one. and there Il no refut-
ing his contention that AZ many golf
courses the putting-greens are much too
large.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
MAROONS YICTORS
OYER HOOSIER CREW
Speed Enables Chicago Eleven to
Defeat Indians by Thirteen
TO Seven.
IT IS HARD-FoUGHT COMBAT

CHICAGO. Oct. l6-The speed OF tine
back field gave the team of the Uni
versity OF Chicago a Is TOT victory over
Indiana today after one OF the hardest
battles ever fought between the two
institutions. Captain Russell lad the
dashing attack OF the Maroons. and in the
first two periods It seemed probable that
Chicago would run up large score. but
as the game progressed the HoosieTs
braced and took the offensive.
With aHthAway substituted for McIn-
tosh at fullback In the third quarter. the
machine began to tear through the Chi
eago line and In the last period. Nc
lntosh, who again went In az fun. dashed
Through the entire Maroon team for
twenty-five yards and a touchdown. A
forty-fiye-ysrd run by Whitaker was a
feature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
Amherst Beaten by
Trinity's Warriors

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 16.-Trinity
was victorious over Amherst today. to
6. but the score does not really show
Trinity's superior power. An accidental
touching off OF the ball to the ground
on the preparation TO kick the goal lost
Amherst its chance to tie the score.
Trinity frequently threatened Amhersts
goal line, but the visitors held in the last
ditch successfully.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
Quakers and Middies
At Annapolis Battle
Seven-tO-Seven Tie

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 16-Pennsyl-
vania and Navy played a to I tie game
here this afternoon. each scoring a touch
down and goal.
Nays score was due to the quick eye
OF Martin. who. after intercepting a for
ward pass. ran seventy-fiye yards for the
touchdown. Blodgett kicking goal The
Quakers' points were due to persistent
trying of line, tackle and end plays with
forward passing. Lineup and summary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
FRANK SL0MAN BREAKS
ONE RUNNING RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. oct. 1G.-FrAnk
sloman. a San Francisco High school boy.
broke the worlds interscholastic 44O-yard
record I'm a sanctioned meet here today
on the Panama-Pacifio exposition dirt
track. His time was o;fslS seconds, three
fifths OF a second faster than the record
held by Ted Meredith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
OsceoIa defeats Central city.

OSCEOLA, Neb-. oct Especial. lin
a foot ball game played here FRIDAY
afternoon Osceola defeated Central City
- TO ~ IL was a very slow game being
played IN a dnE1ing rain and on 4
slippery field The ball WAS played IN
Central Citys territory most Of the time,
and its two touchdowns were made on !
long Onward pass and a recovered fun
ble Osceola has only been defeated by
one team this year-York High school
Next Friday Il will play the strong high
school team Of Broken Bow on the later
gridiron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
WoLGAST FAILS TO SHOW
UP TO FIGHT OMAHA LAD

LA CROSSE. Wis. Oct. l6-Cspecisl
Telegram.)-Dve to the failure Of "A
Wolgast. with whom he was matched
originally. 10 appear. Young Wallace Of
Omaha took on Bonnie Haskan Of Nh
Waukee for ten-round 80 here last
night Wallace was given the unanimous
newspaper decision
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
ATLANTIC DEFEATS BLUFFS
BY CLOSE g TO 7 SCORE

ATLANTIC, Ia. Oct. ls.-Cspeeial Tele-
gram.)-Atlantio High school defeated
Council Bluffs here today. 20 7. The
locals were fully fifteen pounds lighter
on an average than their opponents, but
their superior playing won. Atlantic has
not been beaten this year, and the pres
ent foot BAN team Is the best the local
school ever had.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

brook. Michigan. LinesmRn; Smith, HAr-
ward Indiana scoring: Touchdown, Ne
lntosh. goal from touchdown, Whitaker.
Chicago scoring. Touchdown, Russell.
Schafer; goal from touchdown, ShafSf
Substitutions: Indiana. Prather for
PeCkinpaughl Hathaway for Mcintosh.
Prather, Mollet for Pope, Mcintosh for
Hathaway. Matthews for Moilet B0nsih
for WGland. Congel for Bonsib. Stark
Weiter for Mcintosh. Chicago Patterson
for Sparks, ASAs~ser for Flood, Pershiug
for Agar, Dobson for Schafer. Norgren
for Brelos. Mcconnell for Brodie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
Nebraska Wesleyan
Loses to Tiger Band

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, oct. a.
Although outweighed twenty pounds to
the man the Colorado aollege Tigers this
afternoon defeated Nebraska Wesleyan
university by the sore of Is to g. The
Tigers scored three touchdowns in the
second quarter. Nebraska's touchdown
came~in the third quarter as the result Of
two long forward passes and line smash
ting by johnson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
Carlisle 0utplayed
By Pittsburgh Eleven

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 1.-the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh completely OUT
played the Carlisle Indians In their an
nual foot ball game here today. winning
by a scare OF 45 to 0. With the first team
playing through the first half Pitt scored
q points. Second and third string men
played the second half. counting II more
points. Carlisle never threatened to
score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
RED Cloud Wins Game.

RED CLOUD, Neb., oct ls-CSpeciai
telegram Red Cloud defeated the
Lebanon (KanD High school on a muddy
field today, II 20 ~ Lebanon displayed
much open play, being very successful In
forward passes Red Cloud using a green
backfield played a steady game, scoring
two touchdOWns on long runs. Zeiss Of
Red Cloud starred in kicking, making a
dn1p kick from the twonty-fiye-yard line
and scoring two goals Steady work by
Over'eesS and Ryan OF Red Cloud was
for long gains. Referee: Ge-
lattley. Umpire; Newall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
Case Whipped by
The Wolverines

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct l6-Miehigan
came Up from behind today and defeated
the foot ball eleven OF Case college, Il 20
3, Many OF the Wolverine second string
men were in the game. only two regulars
being in the lineup when Bannerman Of
Case drop kicked a goal from the twenty
yard line In the first period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

ern. Umpire: Graham, Michigan. Field
judge: RUPERT, Wisconsin. Headlines
man: Cochrane. Kansas City Athletic
club. Time Of quarters: Is minutes. Sub
stitions; Drake, Vanderwood for Gier,
Ellis for Winslow. Dreshears for BUM,
BUM for Breshears. Brown for Thomas.
Erwin for Blackburn, Chance for Smith,
kean for Welsh. Kansas. Wilson for
Reber. Hammond for Keeling, Holt for
Lindsey, Todd for Wood. Robins for
Health. Frost for James. l.. Gillispfe for
b. Gillispie, Reedy for Strothers, Reber
for l.. Killispie. W. Smith for Reber.
Palkowsky for Lewellen. First downs:
Kansas. II; Drake, 5. Forward passes sue
cessful: Kansas, 4; Drake, 4. Forward
passes failed: Kansas. 2; Drake, IL.
Yards gained from line of scrimmage:
Kansas. $40; Drake, 101. Yards penalized:
Kansas, so; Drake, Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

The foot ball game between Pender and
West Point. played on the West Point
grounds Friday afternoon, resulted 3 70 0
In favor Of West Point. In the last few
moments OF play a drop kick scored the
WINNING points. The Fender team lost
heavily on penalties The West Pointers
played especially clean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
Giants of Chicago
Play in Honolulu

CHICAGO. Oct. ls.-rhe Chicago Amer
lean Giants. one of the star negro base
ball clubs of the country. viii play a
series OF games in Honolulu this winter.
Il was announced today. The club started
west yesterday to play in the California
Winter league before sailing for the
iAlAnds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
ne.r.r Citr Te.n. WA.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. oct l6-(Special
Telegram. )-Franklin Academy fool ball
the eBaver City grounds yesterdAy.
Beaver City girls Won 4 closs game OF
basket ball . 10 II The eBaVer CITY
foot ball boys won from their heavier
opponents. - 70 Q. me eBavor CITY tam
outplayed Franklin az all times and lnada
big gains On forward pa2eA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

NORTH LOUP. Neb.. oct. l6.-(Special)
The North Loup High school defeated
the Arcadia foot ball team here on a
slippery field, 9 10 O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
IKE SCORES ON
AYHAWKER TEAM
|Ogs Too Light, but They Cross
/ Line in First Quarter and
Work Steadily.
Jas WINS BY HARD FIGHT


RENEE, Kan. Oct. l6.-CSpeclal
,m)-Coach Grifflth's Drake Bun
uffered their third straight defeat
1915 season this afternoon on Nc
Held when Olcotts heavy Kansas
'kers defeated them In an easy
BY a 30 to Z score
ugh outweighed ten pounds TO tho
I'd outclassed in every department
same except putting the Des Moines
put up a bitter fight. and in the
uarter succeeded in crossing the
goal line for the first time this
+ Prake's one Touchdown,
Ione Drake touchdown came IN the
e minutes OF play when Griffith's
at last got their forward passes
King with the ball going 10 the
logs on Kansas twenty-five-yard
blocked punt OF IAndsey's bv
In desperation BUM again got
ith forward passes. which had
such failure earlier in the game,
d caused one Jayhawker touch
TWO successful Hips Of twelve
ut yards each to Chance and Van
put the bali on the Kansas five
e. Here the Jayhawkers held and
enallzed half Of the distance. on
play Brown. playing at quarter
mas went over for a touchdown.
ioked the easy goal
style Wins for Kansas.
protegees practically etched the
the opening quarter. when thew
two touchdowns. Old style foot
IN straight-line plunginR netted
Jayhawker touchdown. from the
yht-yard line. The 1900 Kansas
were given a bad scare. however.
ninth took Strothers' fifty-yard
~ and sprfnted through the entire
ker eleven, but was overhauled
er and downed on the twenty
ID line. With great chance 10
score. the JayhAwkers' defense
]. and the best the Bull Dogs
o was three yards in their -four
Weather Too Hot.
f. hot, sultry weather slowed both
down the second quarter and
he scoring down. aKnsas scored
bee, on Captain James place kick
the twenty-one-yard line. But the
Of the half found the Olcottites
n eight yards of the Bull Dogs
line.
Gillespie was the hero OF the third
as touchdown. when he intercepted
g forward pass and raced sixty.
Yards for a touchdown. The final
twker score came in the last period
thDty-five-yard run by Reber. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

Reid. Michigan. Head iinesman: Wray.
Illinois. Field Judge: Haynes. Yale. Time
Of periods: II minutes. Drop kicks: Da-
Wis 90, Randolph. Substitutes Iowa,
for Kerwick. KriE for Mckee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
IF All
HUSKERS PUT
OYER ON WAd
Jumbo" stiehm's u
Huskers Walk 4
Kansas.
SUBS WORK MOST O

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct.
gram.)-"Jumbo" Stiehi
uncorked the most dazz
have shown this seasonl
Washburn squad. AZ to-
with their opponents az
the game.
The Huskers piled up
during the first two
regulars In. and then
Hoeffel plugged his
tutes. giving nearly e\
squad a chance to jun
Captain Rutherford q
lain and little Galley
exhibition of line pluI
There was no stopp
scoring machine, with
always good for the
needed. Quarterback
a stunning brand OF
back punts in better
seen on Nebraska fie
Wash burn
Only in the third q
had practically a sd
the Ichabods stand a
the Nebraska goal !
Beales, the individual
uncovered q bewilde
ward passes which pu
Huskers' three-yard
with their backs to tn
held Washburn safe.
with Stewart, Newd
on the receiving end,
forward pass for four
to show It was not q
Tipped another for thii
ers held fast when the
ened.
Nebraska did not vi .
the, benefit of any M
The Huskers relied 4
foot ball for the scorinl
an occasional forgard
Proctor. Cham ,ain
always good for gains.
Score In Four
Four minutes after {
game Captain Rutherfo
Washburn goal line on
Washburn kicked imm
ceiving the kickoff an
his way back thirty va
downed. Chamberlain
right end of twenty-fiv
carried the ball over.
netted a third touchdov
OF the quarter.
In the opening of q
the Huskers were W
carried the ball straig
until Chamberlain spri
for the fourth touch
played better bail dur
minutes. but Rasmuss
the ball over Just be
the half for the fifth t
Forward Pass !
otopaulik intercepted
ward pass in the third
braska thirty-yard line
stunned a steady march
for the sixth touch
carrying the ball over.
Washburn showed II
the day towards the c
but Nebraska held for
lik punted out OF dams
Of the fourth period.
a forward pass and raj
the final Nebraska tou'
mary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

Thorpe. Columbia. Field Judge: Maxwell,
Swarthmore. Head linesman: X. Church,
Yale. Time OF periods: Is minutes each.
Navy scoring: Touchdown, Martin; goal
from touchdown, Blodgett. Pennsylvania
scoring; Touchdown, Hopkins; goal from
touchdown, Berry. Substitutions: Navy
Clark for Ward Goodstein for III. s.
Jones, Biodgett for jackson, Broadfoot
for Vonheimburg; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for Stack, NELL for Russell Derr for
Jams, Williams for Quigiey, Quigley for
Williams. Eble for Wray. Urqlhart for
Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
he tame and No Score.

AMEs. Ia. oct l6.-Prep foot ball:
Ames. o; Boone. O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17

Settler Goals from touehdowns: Corey
a., Porter. Substitutes: For Nebraska,
otopaulik for Doyle. Seltzer for Ruther-
ford. Rasmussen for Chamberlain, Card
ner for Proctor, Halberslaben for Moser,
Cook for Galley. Balls for Shaw, Donegan
for Shields, Porter for Gardner, Kelley
for Cook, Wilson for Balls, Brown fer
Halberslaben. Kozitsky Tor Abbott, Foutz
for Otopaulik; for Washburn, Chamber
lain for McCosh, Cox for Lnge. Heller
for Muirhead. Newell for Billings. Of
ficials: Referee. Reilly, X. c. A. c.; UNI
ptre. Luke. eX-Doane;- head linesman,
Kearns. ex-Bellevue. Time Of quarters:
" minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-17
OMAHA.

Referee: Rogers, SpTingfleld. Umpire
Carberry. Iowa Head hnesman: Egan.
Grinnell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
COOPERATIVE COMPANY
TO MANUFACTURE POI
Win Supply Natives Of Windward
Oahu With Staple

A cooperative poi factory has been
started on the winhward side of this
island at Kaneohc which WILLIAM Hen
ny is interesting himself in to make a
success. 1t is one of the first coopera
tive schemes of the kind ever tried
here. The factory will be started IN
few weeks and will make poi by ma.
chinery which will be driven by elec,
tricity.
For a long time the greater part of
the poi used on the other side has been
manufactured in Honolulu and earted
over the Pail. The freight rate is
high and makes the price Of the starle
very dear for the residents of KaneOhe.
Under the new system which is about
20 be put into operation a great deal
of tarO has been planted in Kaneohe
and vicinity and with the factory in
operation the district will he self.sup-
porting In a short while and not have
to depend on Honolulu.
IL is anticipated that the price of
poi in the district also will be greatly
reduced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
GERMANY DENIES
FRAUEM0B Loss
After Capturing British , Ship
Turkish Submarine Assists
In Work of Rescue
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssso


BERLIN, November 29.-An official
denial of the recent reports from
Copenhagen that the German cruiser
Frauenlob had been sunk by a British
submarine was issued yesterday by the
admiralty. Copenhagen dispatches an
nOunred that the Frauenlob had gone
down on November IL off the south
coast of Sweden, in almost the same
place where her sister cruiser, the
Cndine, had been torpedoed and sunk.
London last week repeated the Copen-
hagen news.
The official report of the admiralty
announced also that the submarines Of
Austria, Germany and Turkey have so
far sunk eighteen vessels flying the
flags of the Allies in the Mediterran-
can, the vessels destroyed having
total of ll2,0S2 tons, ..
A COnstantinOple report states that
a Turkish submarine last week captured
and sunk the British steamer BaruIos.
When the submarine forced the Barulos
10 top, panic broke out and two hun.
bred and fifty persons jumped or were
showed overheard, with the result that
twenty five were drowned. The loss of
life, due to the panic, would have been
larger had the submarine not assisted
in the rescuing of those struggling IN
the water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
PEACE MISSION
|SORGANR|NG
So . .t4r
Two Vessels Are Required To
Garry Henry Ford's DeIega-
ton To Europe


NEW YORK, November 29-The sue.
cess of the peace Ship" mission un-
dertaken by Henry Ford of Detroit is
now assured 80 far as numbers are CON
cerned, although no representative of
the federal government will accom-
pany the party, nor will ,anv of the
States be represented by any high OH,
eials.
Mr.. Ford sent out many invitations
to representative men and women to
join the mission which he proposes to
send 10 the various warning capitals in
the interest Of peace, and the accept
aRces are now pouring in. So many
have accepted that the liner which Nj .
Ford is charterng 10 carry the party
will be unable to accommodate all and
yesterday 1t was found necessary to Sc
cure additional accommodation. All the
first class cabins available on the Dan
ish liner Oscar II and all the first ant
second class cabins on the Danish liner
F'redarfk VIII have been taken by Mr..
Ford.
The mission is being made at the sole
expense of the automobile manufae-
turer, who has announced that he is
willing to spend his entire fortune in
the cause of the restoration of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
JAPANESE OPPOSE ..
Chinese AS ALLY
Public Opinion Strongly Antagon-
istic To Celestial Entry Into
Alliance With Entente
(As,oeIated Pros. by Rederal wlrele.s.l

TOXIC, November 90. - Japanese
public opinion, as expressed in the
press and unoffieially amongst the pub,
icists, is strongly antagonistc to the
entrance Of China into the alliance of
the Entente, the generally expressed
opinion being that should China become
an ally of the Powers it would place
her in position equal in the Orient
with Japan, position inimical to the
doctrine that Japan should hold a pre-.
dominating role in the Orient, espe-
ciallv in relation to China.
A report which was given general
circulation, emanating in Peking, was
that Great Britain was seeking to com
plete an alliance with China direct,
ignoring Japan in the negotiations said
to be under way
This report was met with dlrect
denial by the British foreign Office,
which instructed the, British ambassa-
dor here to notify Baron Kato. the for
eign minister, that Great Britain had
no intention of carrying on political
negotiations with China without first
consulting Japan and apprising the
Japanese government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
.TEUTONS CONCLUDE
.DALKANSCAMPAIG
s| 'Ef y ust
Berlin Official Statement Says
Object Of Drive Into Serbia
Is Accomplished
tAaecIa.ea rrs.. By rsasral wlrsl..,.,

tAasociated Ptsss BY Federal Wirsiess)
BERLIN, November 29.--An Official
statement covering the campaign in the
Balkans was issued yesterday by the
war ministry, which states that
"neither impenetrable roads, impass,
able mountains or the absence Of rein.
forcenieDts or shelter could check the
Germans in their advance into Serbia.
More than one hundred thousand,
at least half Of the entire Serbian
army, have been captured by Germany
and her allies, while the Serbian ems.
ualties and their losses through deser.
tions cannot be estimated. 80 't.
THE German losses, considering the
difficulties overcome, have been OK
tremely moderate and no disease has
appeared in the German ranks. -
With the recapture o. Rudnik, in
the operations on Saturday, a victory
accompanied with the capture of goo
Serbians, and the flight Of the scanty
remains of the Serbian forces into
Albanian mountain country, Germany
has concluded her operations in Serbia,
the object Of the campaign, that Of
opening communication with Bulgaria
{ nd Turkey, having been accomplished.