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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1914)
r - y THE OREGON . SUNDAY: JOURNAE,- PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, . .NOVEMBER 1, .1914. MEN:UPON iWHOSE: SHOULDERS ;THE G ARES OF WARFARE WEIGHmE AILY i - iIU'" '""rwi "r"r 'MHWim.i y - ' tiosi At 1 r ' v-' Si J -' 1 I ' 4 - ' ? y W A r v Jf 4 i 0 V 1 r ' ' i x v I . v viz 'r'z-i'-'i-s - "' - i I ; , rvv;- f ;r 'J - :r pV A'O-y-J ' fey 'yjy jA r '- -"Ni " si . J Hwiii '4 i 1 ',:--i a . ' k EARL KITCHENER J , "'Citclieiier of Khartoum," as he is generally known, Is probably the best known military leader in Eirope, and is in supreme command of the British land forces, j SIR JOHN; FRENCH . 1 . , 1 T .. Sir John -French, is Kitchener's chief : lieutenant and is in command of the British army in the field. He has 'served, in the Boer' war. and in India. . - - THE KING OF ITALY 1 King Victot Emmanuel of .Italy, whose "preference in the war is unquestionably with the allies. (Photograph by Harris & Ewing.) . ' KING ? ALBERT OF BELGIUM ; The fighting monarch' of the Belgians has won .the ad miration of the world for the determined way in which he . resisted tne uerman invasion. ; If. IIs :;iyyrf . g -z .: yy;x VV:v'V.: vvTw- I'Uytrftivvr4 t- y ''yi a STRAW SHELTERS OF THE GERMAN SOLDIERS IN EAST, PRUSSIA The east Prussian, district along the Russian frontier is a barren neighborhood for the most part, and one in which the soldiers have been forced to erect straw huts, to protect them from the chill autumn nights.' It is not expected that extensive lighting will occur in this area until winter has passed. iignting win occur in tm area until Winter has passed. - . i -:vy- ry v:v;y h.;yv - 4- iV--Vv y'Ti'-: 0iy'Kyyr;y tiiV it'A T- -yv" ""4w, i.-.v ' w-y i;' Ky w u'v -f X II j V- GERMAN ARTILLERYMEN ON THE MARCH : :- .: ' " ' ' This particular detachment ; of German artillerymen is shewn passing through Namur after leaving Louvain en route for y 1 East Prussia to engage in combat with the Russians in the event ot, their continued invasion of German territory. The men - X seemed to have" survived the Belgian campaign in good order. ' ; ';i-'v.;y -.yy M:" ; . . , ifc:- -: ;! 1 I! ' -v45 ";ly Pvw 'fVvV ,IVwyyy ?i!p :- 'AL, f 'sSV rTyT? - ;;yj bA;!?y::i ;y Lyt' BSrf? r A RED CROSS MOTOR CAR IN SERVICE ''. , '.This wounded Belgian isseen upon his arrival at a.hospital from": thefront,.;,where:he. was,'injured inaction.: The; Red ' .Cross workers axe proving their worth in caring for the suffering, soldiers-of all the--nations involved.;. Many-tales -of unselfish ; devoua to-duty -e told, concerning them,-' - - , -t - - 1 Ay -CORRESPONDENTS COME UPON A DISCARDED-MOTOR -This automobile, discarded by the Germans in their retreat from the Mrne valley, was discovered by-a party of Amer-' T ican newspaper correspondents who had ventured into the war zone. OThey are seen-jnaking w a careful examination of the ;? Z pinedvehicle. (Ptiotxgraphcxpy4riht.14y ThoJnh-niationa-tJew SexyfceJt , t i -ys t'- - ' - - . .: ' 1 ' - ! I""-55 t V .4 IS