Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-18
LATf WAR NEWS

stopped. Nlsh, however, is preparing
to defend itself from attacks.
The Bulgarian cavalry and the
Austro- German troops are concentrat-
cd at yidin, opposite Rumania, ap-
.-Ysre1itIy ready for defensive or often
sivc movements against Rumania or
to meet the Russians that are re-
ported to be crossing Rumania to aid
the Serbians.
1t is unofficially announced that
a bulgarian division was annihilated
at Knaishevats while attempting to
invade Serbia.
PARIS, Oct, 14.-Iremier Viviani
has declared in the senate that Italy
will participate fully in the allies
plans for the campaign in the Bal
kans."
According to the Petit Journals
Rome correspondent the Serbians are
fighting desperately to hold the in
vaders in check until the allies can
send reinforcements to their aid.
The Germans are hard pressed in
French Flanders.
The Austrians are losing fast in.
Galicia.
LONDON, Oct, 14.-Foreign Min
ister Grey has announced that Russia
has promised to cooperate with the
allies in the Balkans, "the moment
Russian troops are available
Thte -
as the roads ore opened for the Rus
slams to reach the fighting zone of
Serbia
Bucharest reported that the Rus
slams are concentrating troops at
Odessa, which strengthens the belief
that the czar plans to land trops in
Bulgaria.
ROTTERDAM, Holland, Oct, a.
Berlin has officially announced that
tremendous battle is raging from the
North sea to Arras.
The report says: "The English at
tack on our entire front from Ypres
to Loos was complete failure"
1t is also claimed that the Aus
trians have forced the Russians to re-
cross the strypa river.
ATHENS, Oct, 14.-Greek, French
and English soldiers are on excellent
terms at Salonika. The Greek com
mander has declared martial law
there.
An allied detachment has reached
Macedonia, bound to help the Ser
bians.
LONDON, Oct, 14.-Denunciation
Of the government for delaying in
providing better aerial defenses fill
ed the newspapers today as a Sc
que to the Zeppelin raid of last night
in which eight were killed and "a in
jured.
The London Daily Globe said: al
is plain fact that apart from the
wind and weather conditions London
has no protection whatever from
German air raids"
The Pail Mall Gazette said: II
is permissible hope that we will
soon have a corps of naval gunners
who can distinguish the difference
between a Zeppelin and a star"
There were no American casualties. |
LONDON, Oct, 1i.-LATER-
Forty-one were killed and 101 were in
jured in the raid is the latest off
cial report.
A gigantic mass meeting this morn
ing adopted resolutions demanding
that the government announce it pol
icy of reprisals and make a raid for
raid.
The Globe asserted that England
should strike him when he strikes
us, lombard his sleeping towns"
One Zeppelin was seen over Keil
it having come down to a low alti-
tude.
The raid last night was by far the
costliest in human life since the out
breat of the war.
The latest list, just compiled plac
es the dead at 1877 and the wounded
at 1896
BERLIN, Oct, 1.-THE admiralty
has announced that great damage
was done in London and its vicinity
by the Zeppelins in last nights raid.
The report says: Important ex-
plosions and great fires were OBJ
served by the crews of the invading
aircraft"
All the Zeppelins returned safely
although they were vehemently at
tackled.
The report stated that attacks
were made on the London docks,
water works and on Woolwich with
incendiary and shrapnel bombs.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct, ID