The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1914, Page 1, Image 1

YOUR GIFT FOR THE JOURNAL CHRISTMAS SHIP MUST BE AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE TOMORROW AFWRNOON
1 J antitei ac" "" "s ) N' a8t
VOL. XIIL NO. 195.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1914. 'J-T WENT Y PAGES.
PRICE TWO
rrMTO i ON TRAINS AND Ht"ws
V-"" STANDS FIVE CENTS
GERMANS ARE FORCED
CHINA. EGGS!
RANK ROBBERS ID CANADIAN
OFFICER KILLED WHEN POSSE
SDRRODNDS THE BANDIT GANG
Sedro-Woolley Highwaymen Found at Hazelmuir, Just
Over the Border; Clifford Adams of the Immigration
Service and Outlaw Chief Fall in Battle That Follows
First Shot of the Fray. ,
BACK IN BOTH
AND RUSSIAN FI
JL 1VUHV11 i
ELDS
ONE FUGITIVE, WOUNDED ON
OUT OWN BRAINS
Four Thousand Dollars in Gold and Three Automatic Re
volvers Found on Body of Dead Leader, Who Is
Believed to Have Been an Austrian.
(United Press
Seattle,, Wash., Oct. 22. The leader of the- gang of bank
'bandits winch shot tip the town of Sedro-Wooley last Saturday
night, and escaped with $12,000, taken from the vaults of the
First National bank, was killed
battle at Ilazelmnir, four miles
the Canadian border, according
served in Seattle this morning.
Canadian Immigration Officer
ilso was killed in the fight. One bandit blew his brains out
after he had been dropped by a bullet in the hip, when he
made a break to run through the
Three other members of the
the-woods. Sheriff Ed Wells of Skagit county, who is leading
the pursuit, declares all the men will be taken before the day
is over. Wells and Sheriff Thomas of Whatcom county have
half hundred armed men posted
The bandits are believed to be
J"our thousand dollars In gold and
thre automatic revolvers were found
on the body of the dead leader. He
evidently was" an Austrian. He had
red hair and was short and stocky.
Krora Feradale, where Sheriff Wells'
posse located the men yesterday, they
followed them by their footprints
through the woods to the Canadian
Una, and thence to Hazelmuir. The
pons was advancing through the for
es when It suddenly was stopped by
fusillade ef shots.
EUGENE ATTORNEY IS -
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF AIDING FELONY
It Is Alleged That Howard M.
Brownell Spirited Away
. Woman and Children,
fSpeHal to Th Jnrnl.l
Eugene, Or., Oct 22. Howard M.
Brownell, attorney at law, of this city,
eon of Ueorge M. Brownell. pioneer at-
torney of Oregon City, was Indicted
by the Lane county grand jury today
on the charge of aiding and abetting
a felony.
He was placed tinder arrest a few
minutes later. Brownell Is accused by
the grand jury of spiriting out of the
state Mrs. Desta Carter and her six
children, who were wanted as wit
nesses against Mrs. Carter's husband,
Kilzta Carter, a well known farmer liv
ing? near jf unction City, uharged with
a statutory crime against his two old
est daughters. Brownell has been act
ing as Carter's attorney since the lat
ter's arrest several weeks ago. Brown
ell Is charged with taking the wife
and children from Harrisburg to Port
land on the night of October 2, from
there going to Vancouver, Waah., and
thence to Seattle.
He la accused of renting a house on
the shores of Luke Washington for the
woman and the children, paying a
month's rent, buying them a cord of
wood and leaving them a sum -of
money. The sheriffs deputies located
the family a week ago and brought
them back the flrBt of the week to
testify before the grand Jury against
Brownell.
Brownell is also accused by? the
grand Jury of attempting to take out
of the state the wife of Henry Logan,
alias John Locke, who Is in jail here
charged with bigamy. It Is alleged
that Brownell approached Mrs. Dora
Heed Barber, a special agent of Gov
ernor West, who caused Logan's af
rest, and mistaking her for Airs. Lo
gan, urged her to get out of the state.
Mrs. Barber, seeing his mistake, en
couraged him, it is said, and allowed
Brownell to buy her a ticket to Van
couver. British Fleet Is
Shelling Germans
London, Oct. 22. A British fleet's
' guns were shelling the Belgian coast
today wherever there were Germans.
Aviators were giving them positions
iand the range.
The forern office gave formal no
tice that the government intended to
remove the German and Austrian ships
which have taken refuge in the -Suez
canal. The vessels Interned there and
in nearby waters were said to be using
tneir navenn in a manner which the
canal convention never contemplated.
There were reports that the crews
were sunpeettMl of plotting to destroy
the canal.
HIP, BLOWS
WHEN CAPTURE IS NEAR
Leased Wire)
by a posse this morning in a
north of Blaine, just across
to a long distance message re
Clifford Adams of Hazelmuir
cordon of officers.
bandit gang are surrounded in
about the scene of the fight
heavily armed.
The men broke for shelter and un
limbered their guns. Adams was killed
by the first volley. He was shot
through the heart.
Great Northern Special Officer Amos
Kile was shot through the right hand
After 100 shots, had been fired, th
bandits retreated farther Into th
woods. -
J he entire police force of New
Westminster, B. C, has been rushed
to the scene.
MAN IS ACCUSED OF
KILLING MRS. BAILEY
IN CARMAN'S OFFICE
Defense Claims an Unknown
Person Fired the Shot That
Killed Woman.
Mineola. T.. I., Oct. 22. Mrs. Flor
ence Carman, on trial here for the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, took the '
stand In her own defense at
4:4 4
o?clock this afternoon
The state completed its case against
Mrs. uarman at 11:30 a. m. today.
l . . 1 - T ' . .1
Frank Farrell, a tramp, was the last
witness called by the prosecution.
Defense Attorney George Levy im
mediately began a statement of the de
fense's case after the court had de
nied a motion to dismiss the Indictment
against Mrs. Carman.
The trial was resumed today before
a crowded courtroom.
The defense plans to introduce nu
merous witnesses to discredit the tes
timony offered by Farrell and Celia
Coleman, Mrs. Carman's negro maid.
Mrs. Carman herself probably will be
called as the last witness for the de
fense. The defendant's mother, Mrs. Conk
lin, appeared in the courtroom for
the first time today. She was pale
and nervous. The prisoner smiled and
emoracea her mother.
Paxrell Is Sec ailed.
Farrell was recalled and cross-examined
by Attorney Graham for the
defense. District Attorney Smith an
nounced his testimony would complete
the state's case. ,
Under cross-examination. Farrell
again described the woman he says
he saw In front of Dr. Carman's win
dow on the night of the murder.
"The woman," he said, "was hold
ing her left hand over her head. She
made a move with her right hand and
(Concluded on Pg-e Two. Colu.un rnr
Marines Reinforce
Germans in Belgium
Haval Brigade Cornea to Beseue of
Kaiser's Forces, and Determined
Effort Xt Made to Take ZTUnport.
Amsterdam, Oct. 22. Terrific fight
ing developed today between Ostend
and Nieuport, according to Informa
tion received here this afternoon.
Reinforced by a naval brigade
10,000 strong, the Germans had ex
tended their base ftom Ostend to
Mariakerke and Mlddlekerke, and
armed with their heaviest guns, were
attempting to reach Nieuport, where
the allies were entrenched In force.
Their line rested on the North sea.
and from this side light draft British
monitors were shelling it heavily.
The Germans were replying with great
vigor. The losses on both sides were
very heavy.
The Germans were receiving con
stant reinforcements and bringing up
fresh cannon. .
CITIZENS OF JACKSON
COUNTY CHEER FOR
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
Large Audiences Hear Elo
quent Presentation of. Can
didacy at Ashland,
By Staff Correspondent.
Medford, Or., Oct. 22. "Failure to
return George E. Chamberlain to the
United States senate would be a di
rect slap In the face to President Wil
son and his policies," said Porter J.
N'eff. Medford Attorney, in introduc
ing Senator Chamberlain to an audi--ence
of 1500 at the Natatorium last
night. "One has only to contemplate
the distress and suffering in war-torn
Europe to appreciate what our presi
dent's wise policy of peace has spared
this country of ours. Surely Wood
row Wilson deserves the continued
support of senators pledged to his pro
gram for the nation." A roar of ap
plause voiced the approval of his hear
ers. Senator Chamberlain spoke for
nearly two hours, holding his au
dience intent while he described the
accomplishments of the present ad
ministration and told how the heart
of Woodrow Wilson beat for the plain
Peopie
Stuck Close to His Pott.
Earnestly, simply, yet eloquently,
he laid his candidacy before the
voters. Attempts to blacken his per
sonal record he laid aside saying "I
leave my record to the people. It
speaks for itself. With the excep
tion of two short vacations in the
summers of 1910 and 1912 I have been
continuously at my post of dutv
working for the interests of Oreeon
ana ta,e nation at large, 1 have been
your servant, your hired man, and if
you re-elect me I shall go back as
your hired man and not seek to be
your master.
"Not one, but two millionaires are
opposed to me, but even they are not
going to defeat me before the people
of this state, whom I have known and
iovea so long.
s tuvtniur or if us state I was
sehb.. iflfJ t01? nandld the
schools lands. I might have taken ad-
(Concluded on Psge Nine. Culumu Three.)
Governor Speaks at
St. Johns Tonight
This Afternoon Stat Executive Mak
ing Address at Monta villa; Bi Joint
Discussion at HaUlff Tomorrow Eve.
At & o'clock tonight Governor Os
wald West will deliver an address in
the city hall at St. Johns.
This afternoon, he is addressing a
meeting in Grebel's ball, Montavilla.
He will also address afternoon and
night meetings tomorrow and Satur
day. The women are especially in
vited to all the meetings, but particu
larly to the afternoon meetings which
have been arranged for their conven
ience. The governor will speak tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Sunnyside. in
the W. O. hall. East Thirty-fourth
and East Yarffhtll streets. luur"
Tomorrow night will be the Impor
tant Joint discussion between
ernor West and R. A. Booth on the
subject of where Booth got his timber
and his qualifications for the office
of United State senator. This meet
ing will be held In the old Heilig thea
tre. Eleventh and Morrison struct.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
governor will speak in the grange haH
at Ients, and Saturday night he will
speax ai me oeuwoou schoolhouse.
The public is invited to all these meet
ings, i
SNAKE IN THE GRASS
ATTACK ON DIRECT
E
Standpatters Resorting to
Subtle Method to Fool the
Voters,
Advocates of the initiative bill to
legalize the old assembly system have
appeared in an eleventh hour leaflet,
which is now being distributed among
the voters. The assemblyites are
aligning themselves under an organ
ization styled the "Citizens' Legisla
tive League of Oregon." of which
George E. Frost, an attorney with
offices in the Yeon building, is chair-j
man. of the executive committee, and
T. J. Fording, who lives at 573 Haw
thorne terrace, is secretary.
These names appear as sponsors
for the pamphlet, which discusses
half a dozen ballot measures and par
ticularly urges the passage of the
assembly bill.
Until now, the attack upon the di
rect primary has been with no out--ward
organization. That the stand
pat element is making a desperate
effort to put over the assembly bill,
is now unmistakably evident.
Backers Are Asia nblyltes.
It will be remembered that Mr. Ford
ing was the man who filed with the
secretary of state the bill legalizing
the assembly on the very day that Dr.
Withycombe in a speech before the
Oregon Civic league formally an
nounced himself as favorable to the
assembly, although he admitted that
the assembly of four years ago had
"jobbed" him when he was a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination be
fore. The "Citizens Legislative League of
Concluded on Page Two. Column Four)
Europe Is Buying
Hour in Portland
England, Franc and Germany Have
. ' , . , M
to Secure Wheat for Quick Use.
Cargoes of wheat ami flour are be
ing purchased here by England, France
and Germany. Special representatives
of the warring nation are said to have
arrived in Portland several days ago
and efforts have been made to keep
their visits a secret.
It was learned today that all three
countries are making a strenuous ef
fort to secure all supplies of wheat
and flour and especially the latter, for
immediate shipment. It Is even stated
that representatives of the warring na
tions have even bid against each other
at the same time in various offices.
Wheat sales, for f o-ctg-n account are.
today the greatest in the history of the
Pacific northwest. So anxious are the
Europeans to purchase supplies that
sales have actually been recorded sev
eral cents a bushel above the general
market.
Germany and England are warring
for supplies of oats in this territory
and some heavy sales are reported, al
though exporting interests here refuse
to confirm the reports.
Capture: of 2000
British Announced
. Washington, Oct. 22. The capture
of 2000 British soldiers and several
machine guns by German artillerymen
in fighting West of Lille was reported
in a cablegram received at the Gr
man embassy here today from Berlin,
PRIMARY
BEING
MAD
COLLEGE TOWN GIVES
DR. C. J. SMITH MOST
ROUSING WELCOME
1 1 1
Qemocratic Gubernatorial
Candidate Is Heartily Re
ceived at Corvallis.
By Fred Iockley.
CorvallLs, Or., Oct. 22. I take my
hat off to Corvallis.
I have never seen a more orderly
attentive, appreciative or intelligent
audience than gathered at the court
house last night to hear Dr. Smith's
declaration of principles.
The home of the Oregon Agricul
tural college and of Dr. Smith's po
lit leal opponent did itself proud. The
O. A. C. brass band, consisting of 15
instruments, under the leadership of
Oscar James, gave a concert in front
of the hotel, after which tbey marched
tc the courthouse playing popular
airs. After a short band concert C.
E. Woods opened the meeting. Just
htre is a good place to say that the
large courtroom was more than full.
Not only was every Beat taken, but
chairg were placed in the aisles and
from 60 to 76 attentive listeners stood
in the rear of the room or along the
sides of the room. Mr. Woods spoke
briefly.
The record of achievement upon
which Dr. Smith based his claim for
future performance: He said that a
man who had proved clean, capable and
efficient as a school director, mayor
and legislator would be able to give
an equally careful and able adminis
tration as governor. Dr. Smith was
applauded heartily when he rose, I
mean just that, it was no perfunctory
cheering, but applause given with good
will.
Registration in Benton.
To date Benton county has regis
tered 2940 Republicans; 1515 Demo
crats; 765 Prohibitionists; 105 Social
ists, 110 Progressives, and 425 Inde
pendent and miscellaneous. In other
words out of a total of 5860 there are
2940 Republicans or a little more than
one half of the total registration. At
the meeting there were voters of all
shades of political belief, but whatever
their viewpoint, all were wonderfully
attentive and generous in their ap
plause. One pleasing feature was the
presence of a large number of women,
who paid just as close attention as the
men.
"I am much gratified," said' Dr.
Smith, "at this hearty welcome and at
the numbers who have come out to
night. I have a message for you to
night, and it comes from my heart."
Hearty and continued applause greet-
(Concluded on Page Twelre. Column Two)
West and Booth
Expected to Draw
Immense Crowd
Indications are that the meet-
Ing at tne oia tieuig theatre
tomorrow nignt, wnen Govern
or West and R. A. Booth will
meet In joint discussion, will
be one or tne most interesting
gatherings ever held here dur
ing a political campaign.
It is expected the capacity of
the theatre win be taxed to the
utmost, and no doubt many in-
terestea voiers wui De unable
. to gain admission.
All of them will be able to
obtain in The Journal a full,
fair and impartial report of the
discussions. This full and ac-
curate report or the speeches
will be published in The Sun-
day Journal.
HONS
E
TAX MEASURE
It Is Expected the Longest
Session Ever Held by an
American Congress Will
Come to an End Tonight.
(Cnited Press L-d Wire.
Washington, Oct. 22 The
senate this afternoon passed
the conference report on the
war tax bill by a vote of 3-5
to 11.
Washington, Oct. 22. By a
vote of 126 to 52, the house
this afternoon adopted the
conference report on the war
tax bill. No roll call was de
manded, but the Republicans
voted against the report.
Representatives Thompson of
Oklahoma and Witherspoon of
Mississippi were the only Dem
OCratS ODDOSine the reoorL
TU Kill aa U.r
house, was immediately sent
to the senate for action there.
Representative Underwood
told the house that the war tax
bill will expire January 1, 1916,
but that it possibly would b
necessary to continue the taxes
after that date.
"I don't think." he said, "that the
results of the war will be over by
then and neither do I think that our
revenues will be sufficient to meet
our expenses by that time. How
ever, this is an emergency measure
and it was thought wise, to termi
nate It on that date."
After the report was adopted. Rep
resentative Henry declared the house
should not consider adjournment until
the Lever cotton bill had been con
sidered. Final adjournment of congress was
expected either this afternoon or to-
night. Thj present session has been
the longest on record, having been
practically continuous since April 7,
1913, or for 565 days.
The conference report ' on the war
tax bill was submitted to the house at
10 o'clock this morning. The failure
of the cotton currency amendment to
go through cleared the decks of the
house for imrrfediate action. It was
believed the bill would reach Presi
dent Wilson for his signature tonight
The taxes will become effective 30
dayB after the bill is signed by the
president.
The previous record for long ses
sions was Irom DecemDer a, issi, i
October 20. 1888, or 321 days.
During the present session 7423 bills
were introduced in the senate and 20,-
377 in the house. President Wilson
sent five thousand nominations to the
senate and less than 10 of these were
rejected.
I
OF
L PLEAD
GUILTY
10 STATE'S
When Efforts to Secure His
Bonds Fail, 0. V. Allen De
cides to Take Medicine,
(Special to T1i Journal.
Boise, Ida., Oct. 22. O. V. Allen,
state treasurer of Idaho, will this af
ternoon in the' district court here, en
ter a plea of guilty to 'the charge of
embezzlement filed against him last
night by Governor John M. Haines.
and will at once begin to serve a term
in the penitentiary.
Judge Bryan of Caldwell was sum
moned to Boise at noon today to pre
side at the court proceedings.
It is understood that later in the
day. Fred M. Coleman, a former deputy
state treasurer, will plead guilty to a
similar charge. A telegram received
from Coleman from Huntington, Ore
gon, announced that he was voluntarily
returning to Idaho to give himself up.
Allen was arraigned this morning in
the Justice court following his arrest
last., night His preliminary hearing
was set for Monday morning, and his
bond was, fixed at 320,000.
Efforts were ' made to secure bond
for the accused official, but they were
unsuccessful. It Is understood that
Allen then decided to plead guilty. -
Coleman was accused of misappro
priating more than 370,000 of state
funds.
Coleman lives Here.
With the announced intention of
clearing his name of aH suspicion of
having profited from alleged abstrac-
(Cooclttded un Page Two, Column EJgbl)
REPORT OH WAR
REASURER
IDAHO
CHARGE
GERMANS
FLEE
BEFORE CZAR'S
GREAT ARIES
They Are Driven 30 Miles
West of Warsaw After
Frightful Losses, Says Of
ficial Statement.
(Cnifed Press Leased wire.)
PetrogTad, Oct. 23. With a Siberian
army corps in pursuit, the Germans
were In full retreat today 30 miles
west of Warsaw, the general Btaff
officially announced.
In the fighting which preceded this
retirement the Teutons were said to
have lost frightfully. Their Twenty
first corps, in particular, was men
tioned as having been reduced by
nearly two-thirds.
The kaiser was rumored to have
been in personal charge of the cam
paign in this region, having rushed
to the front when he heard that his
troops had advanced to within seven
miles of Warsaw.
The Russians were said to have re
treated before the Germans when the
latter Invasion began, as a means of
leading them forward to a battle
sr round of the czar s own Belecuon. i ne
Germans advanced confidently to the
vicinity of Warsaw, where the Bus-
sias turned.
As the engagement opened a strong
Russian column which had been ap
proacliing from the northward at
tacked the German flank.
The fighting was of the most des
perate character for days, but Russian
numerical superiority finally tri
umphed and the Germans were beaten
back.
BELGIAN ARMY SAVES
DUNKIRK; PREVENTS
Little Army Holds Back Ger
mans Until the Allies Send
Help;. Germans Entrench,
Ry Kd Tj. Keen.
Txwdon,. Oct. 22. By their failure to
capture Dunkirk the Germans lost their
opportunity to invade Kngland, mili
tary and naval experts here ' said to
day.
Had they taken the FTench port.
these authorities asserted it was un
questionably their plan to send a Zep
pelin fleet across from there to bom
bard London at the same time that the
kaiser's fighting squadron gave battle
to the British warships tn the chan
nel and transports rushed an army of
invasion over tne xsorth sea.
It was declared they would not ret
another chance.
For saving Dunkirk the Belgians
ere given credit. It was their army
which Interposed itself between' the
German forces and their goal, delay
ing them, until the allies were able to
concentrate enough troops ; to drive
them back.
According to the official war iu.
formation bureau the allies' offensf
in northern France and Belgium has
been strengthening rapidly in the past
24 hours and steady progress lias been
made with their movement for the.
envelopment or tne Germans extreme
right.
British aviators reported German
engineers entrenching along a line to
the eastward of their forces' present
front, though Just where waa not dis
closed, and it was confidentially pre
dicted that the kaiser's troops .would
speedily be falling back upon these
new defenses.
With their expected abandonment of
their Belgian offensive it was prophe
sied the Germans would increase their
efforts againsVVerdun.
Their artillery has already destroyed
nearly every hamlet In the extreme
north of France.
r
GENERAL VON TRIP
DCDflDTCn XT IT T7r
London, Oct, 22. General von
INVASION OF ENGLAND
md the members of his staff have been killed at iiiddlekerkc. south of
Dstend, by a shell from a British naval gun oii a monitor in one of thj'
Belgian canals, according to a news agency dispatch received here tonieht;
The war bureau lacked official
. .... .
ermitted publication of the dispatch.
' ITALIANS LAND IN ALBANlJk
London, Oct. 22. The Evening News this afteril)6n published under
a Venice date another story that Italian troops had;llanded orv Albanian
soil. The same report has appeared before and been Officially denounced,
and in the nresent case the Italian emhassv here ui rmahlc tn confirm
The landing was said to have been at Avlona, knd its purpose the
restoration of order among the Albanians. More trpfjps were said to be
in readiness to join the first party. r
There have been rumors that among other concession Austria was
willing to make to Italy in return for the latter's continued neutrality, w.i
lo give its consent to a permanent Italian occupation o Ovluni, a port
the Italians have long coveted, fi '
THREE-BATTLES
WON I ALLIES
FROIiERW
u-j
Allies Placed in Position to
Envelop te. German Right
Wing by Thejr Successes
in Northern France, r
T
(t'nlted Pri Iaed Wlrr.)
Paris, Oct.i 22. The allies
were driving the Germans back
in northern France . today.
i ney nau spounaeci a wedH-
through the il'eutonic front 13
miles north fot I.ille. It was:
the first timqj since fighting in
ine extreme yiortn began that
the Franco-Illgian forces have
succeeaea lifp gelling cast or
Lille. . ' a :p
The gain Ainounted to only ;
two miles, bat it was of great
importance, rijIf placed th. al
lies in a pc&ition to
the German fieht.
enyeiop
At headquarters it was pre
dieted that1' the envelopment
ii i ... , . 1
. wti vj i,.vwi 1 1 iMi.u tu 111 n
week or 1i flays.
Kxperts declared the Germans lost
the most Imporint point. In the past
few hours' wratpgfc maneuvering
through their failure to maintain thMr
north ami sout formation along the
line from I.llEe to the; roast mar
Ostend . I
Headoaarttrs Ttirei'tanad.
The assertions- was made that It was '
cniy a question or a short time be
fore th Teutonic headquarters .St
I-ille would haye to be moved to th
eastward. 2
The kaiser's pne wasrsaid to liavs
been pierced at ?;he center of the right
Wing. H
In a distance hf 45 miles three dis
tinct, violent battles were raging to
day or had Jusj ended in the allies'
favor. i
From Nieupori-j on the Belgian' coast,
to Dixmude, loi miles to the south
ward, the first & these struggles was -barely
ended, ong this line the Bel
gians, helped hytfin Knglish naval brig
ade and supported by a bombardment
from the British fleet, had forced the .
Germans backS with tremendous
slaughter. It ws reported that 10,000 ;
Teutonic dead wre left on the field. V
From Dixmudei to Ypres, a distance
nt 1? mtlpH fain:' h;irl mi urA
Germans X Thrss Mils.
Along n line f-fom Ypres to Meritn, '
another nine andVu ha" miles, tlie tier.:
which continued all of Wednesday
night. The Gerrprns themselves began
this engagements Having first deter-
mined tne allies positions wun ins aia
of their searchfjghts, they opened a
heavy shell flreS; Then they charged.
singing. The ajes met tnem witn a
murderous fire f f rom their machine
rum as thev came, strursllnz throuch
the marshy ground.
The execution -was terrible. Assault
followed aBsault'.for several hours, but
fell back to s position ' east of th
one they origir.oly occupied, and the
all its took possession of the trenches
from At en in t warneton mere naa
been no serious counters. But from
s Aicounters.
l'fffn lire. Cobim
(Coaclailed on
mo Two.)
Harvard jGives Tip '
Millions for a Man
Zt Bequests Prof sssor Munsterberg to
Withdraw Kle&eslrnatloa; Offered
to Save $10,00000 Seqaest.
jCambridge, JKsa.. ) Oct. 22. Ths
Harvard corporation has asked pro
fessor Munsterbjarg taj withdrawn, the
resignation he offered! following Ma
jor Clarence Vheneraj proposal to
leave the university $10,000,000 if Mun
sterberg were dismissed.
AND STAFF ARE
DV nTti ICO CI IT7T T
Trip of the" Germs forces in Belgium
confirmation of vfn Trip's death, but
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