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ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MOILING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. ..: it! ? 4*M& NUMBER 267. ttDEOvi BRYAN LECTURE ? ?'??.. ?? ?',t?: :.'";? '."' V ' AUDIENCE WELL PLEASED WITH PRESENTATION OFHIS^IETO AUDITORIUM . V . Dr. Kinard Wel^pa?dj Crowd and Spea^?r?-->Djr/ V^hite Ma?s Introduction. A largo and reprcs?ntatjve audience listened Intently to thc two-hour ad 'dross ' .?? '. Hon. William Jennings Bryan on "'"The War In'Europa,"'last .night at. Anderdon collogoV Both tho "orchestra and- tho balcony of-' the spacious auditorium were well filled and the number ot ladies present ww notably large.; .Colonel Bryan delivered his .addresa In a ?l?ar^ unimpassioned voice and tho comprehensive- manner : In wtalch ho dealt with tlie -topic under dis cussionmade " a many sided questUre a simple prtoposltlon easily under stood from his standpoint. That his remarks carried conviction to many of the audience, was evidenced by the .v.slncere and vociferous applause wSilch interrupted the shaker at: different times. Mr, Bryan has: a-stylo of . oratory that is peculiarly his own and\ ho ? selr^. m varios from-a. clear .conversa tional tone. However at times -his ; fervent sincerity 'becomes .. so > over mastering; that, with a loud voice, the speaker drives home some fact that 'huma ?taplf into th? minda and"hearts of bis audience. Just' af tir "Colonel Bryah, wasluah f 'ored'to the stage inai'OrghtbydDr; Just' P.. Kinard'?nd Dr. John' ?KK ' WUlto. the collegs eh'pruf, Seated on ?the plat;' form, rose and sang ''Carolina." The' members of the chorus'then m?wh?oT off; leaving on- elie stage, Colonel Bryan, DiY Itfn , ard and Dr. Whito, Dr. Kinara aros? and welcomed to Anderson .college auch a large.au dlonco and such a distinguished speaker-. 'KO .then stated that/V.Brv Whito would"introduce-' tho Commoh ..\er,-'' , ;. ? " . " . ' In introducing Mr... Bryan, Dr, Joha 70, Whitet saiarinuTD were ??saji?l^ tiona Which" thb plain citizen doss .h?T ' . find answ'ef'?d inliIsrnewBpafler at^thhi. time. ?i t?^'I^rSt-^Wo want to know what has become of tho fiiio ' enthusiasm of. fif teen montos ', ago, for Am?rica, the ono great nation, which waa -to keep 1 itself cool. In order, to act nobly When tho timo carno In'behalf of humanity,1 - arid so be a peace maker among tito . -wroe'ked kingdoms or Europo?What hos happened to divest our country ot thia mo r?t mission and Opportunity ^whic'a we believed belonged' to-Us, on-, ly fifteen months ago? : ."Secon.i-^e ..^?ant to know why J : tho obvious ..lesson of- the European : v?ar, o? horror for militarism and.mil " itary" at?te:'cra?t <is now turned around and m>jie' to teach sotnel'hmg exactly contrary.- ; Fifteen months, ago, Eu . rope was a- warning, howrwe-'ar? .io bellovo-.hat Europe is example to follow. How Ia thaf? "Third-We want to InTow whero ti'm . ass^-tfiim that- this republic' is tii? most hated nation ia the'world, . originated.'.- Did it originate in Ixm-| " doU,: Parki, Berlin, Petrograd, or ls it an American fabrication originating in t'\o nelghbbfhboa ot New York? ; lr;it W^nplQ truth which it ls well for ras to kn?*t or lK 11 A -I'lulatC'i' l?o held ht?ce?8ttry 'irv ?Vd/?::' to generate teSr ' and distrust and iii:transform Ariieri-; cah.syhip?thy?pr the tiering pcpple of Europe mto-.'?u??2oid?i enmity : for' a* belli.eosi: basis, of tilg Tn^y and. ,; - big navy? "Fourth-Wie- want, id: know,. since tho" sparks of .?hc s'reiJt conflagration scross the Atljwi?ci are :fnU?hil oh this aldo, bow wo, may host protect our sel ves - "irxonv 'c'athhlng flro\fttt'd?,:htt^? ina up along 'Wijth; Enron?? ; Sha??,.wo get ?ut;?\|)?llib?/ dollars 'Worth ' af Afresh IM <$a\\?'-- gasoline v^and':~ guhp?wder. ; and ' read . thonv In ?ujl exposure on>dur if8.W-ohall'wo turn OH the hose, wot ?h??n1c?ts:irtna:-,*?toh ?Ifta 'tf.'fth-^we -tt^'ht td Vhowsthcr truth "fthoiit oiah?V; ot *^feftarediiesa>." . Tfe?; wo'?H*s^o&Ch ?nd?gh ?nd sounds / ^ie* trem?is ' !'-'^hovris%??V,;s?ared; hutfw. wimt ; to :^^b^Pmm' ^reparo?n?ss;? tn it Mil it wenn twpm.???h?: nowt ?>des it hiea?.' tho iii ?tUerita lt rdeaat %? Europe? "Vf^?r^no?s''. tor 'wa^'^^rs?dgaa ^?".iM???if?sh .;^patr?o?inm?^hat^?i8 PROMINENT IN AFFAIRS IN I . NEW ORLEANS ?TAU!4N COLONY THE BQPY MoreY.i Had Rendered the Author it tea Valuable Assmtance in . , Kidnaping Cases; f Nov/ Orleans, -Nov. 10.-Vincent Moree!, aged" sixty, prominent in tho j affairs of tho Italian colony i.ere for ninuy years and head of numerous or ganizations of hlB countrymon, was j assisslnated early today near . hip j homo, in the Italian quarter . The police aro working on the i th?or? that^ it was a black hand plot i and it was Bald that arrests were ] expected' ebon. ? Two sawed' off shot- f guns and' one revolver were -found I I near tibe body. -''>.-. Merool rendered the authorities val-, I ! nable asa (star, co eight years , ago ' ia' tho prosecution of the kidnapers uf| Wolter Lamana, son of a wealthy Italian hore, whose decomposed body | was found in a canal af tor the parents refused to pay a large ransom. One of .'the kidnapers was executed and, fi vd others, two .of Uiem Women, | ,w?r?'sentenced for Hf. Aibout threo years ago Mored was I hmbu?Xi^d and sorlQUSly; wounded and Paul Drchristlna, suspocted of shoot ing .Morsel,, was'klllod soon atter wards. ni I Ceremonies Today Incidental to] ! Laying Corner Building at Birthpa?ce. Niles, O.. Nov'}? 10.-Units of.'ctste' troops,', Un'ltoej" spanish vs?ST??lS, - Grand Army bf tho republic and many civic Organizations arrived in Niles today to partlcipi.1 ?j tontorrOw In the ceremonies in?idaV ?l io tho-lay iii y ol tho corner' atonV^ot. tho McKinley building. Thia was tho blrti'iplaca of. th e. twenty ?fifth president and- the building';'wlll bo knottn 'as "The Na tional McKinley Blr.thp?aoo.Memori?l.'^ Speakers ; of nationali -prominence, members bf congresk and officiais of tho state and nation, wlli. take active Pjjjrtin tho 'c?r?monies or be'prese?t as^ guests. There will -be ? big .pa\ jmt? . Af Al ?A Vste?SS*S : riUrgasiSiitlc?i?? and a program of music by tho Unit ed SU^es marine bandi- Speeches ara tb be delivered by ?Gov /Frank Willis; pf O??o; Myron T,.4l?rrlck of Cleye?i jajid,.': former United 8tates .ambassa dor tb. S^nce; : James H. Hoyt bf Cleveland, a warm person?-' friend bf? McKinley,. and-L. C. Dyer, a member of congress from St. Louis and'com mander-ot. the United .'Spanish Wari Veterans. - . . '.-*.?,.>'-. iv IOU SUITS ??PM0SEE , "^reeavlile, Nov. ' ID.- - The ; com plftih>jr?;i? ton tot tho . seventy-five cbnrt^B??SUbn .eyl^s brbugbt by - tho United states ?overnuient/;t? .obtain ?f^BjW(9i^ajtji?l .largef area w wooded lind tn O?bueo county for. foi est ro serves; vibre filed yesterday In tWe onico Of the fcWVof emirt, ' ?Anotht.r-ba.teh'.of complainte Ore pear b?raple tiwi ; and accordin? > tb ia-; formation- from the ?district^attorney's, omeo, will/Ubjf 11^probablytho ?irgt part of Jiext.-.week. ;;?? ia the expecta tion of ofi|?!ais to have ali of bib b?ssa.M.r'ei^ term 'pi^p^^?tsf^, bohH jn Febif??>y. ; Tnou8%u%f'^^?i?es''''?lr tannin/.' the n^ountaln?5> of ??b?eo county,- ar? in f ^ve# Jn?>?te';^ if O^gOTOjtei^ o ibo^rotier^'i???^ ediy^e^w-t?u^^ -,' - Fedem S?foWii? ;h?vo ; bac$xWorking .ofe..^;;^pil^^;;monihB.-? "' Ch?oug^^o^ ??:-At tba firstheat |n the bnmt?i?'r handicap,-opening", tho six day" bfeyele '??catf.lfen'ii^v^-U?*W .TKtt??i?.-: p)?9&S4?? ?^iiriti^l^t-./SSr!*^. the riu apdi wa^,;^ another ri?e? ' ? * ' Great Common* IM WIIMM JENN) Told ?Vcudent Ha Favored Na-1 tiona! Defenss'Program With- ] in Reasonable Limits. Washington, Nov'. 19.-Champ' Clark, speaker ot tho house, told Pres ident Wilson today that, li? favored a national dt-Tenso program-within rea-1 eonablo limit. .He Bald! later, that he had not com mitted himself;to jtftfe details .of what the administration proposed aa to army and-;inavy.increase -because., he had not considered the .'matter tl.br "oughly, hilt believed that congress bonld work- c?Mt ic "salisfs-ctory jTj?n?ti?n'. .,"Por one tiling. Mr..1 Clark said, . ha proposes: to introduce a .bill, to dou ble thc appointments' .tb West Point, and ?nntrpolls and also to enable any qualified .yobth to attend either in- j .siltation at'Ms own .expenjio'bnd^at actual cost. vi Mr. Clark cold ho realized that in*. ?reasedu'jtevenuo was needod, tb caro tor the prparc^incsa plan and; that tho e.\-1 cn sion of Hie -.war. tax may (ber-nec essary. >-lle- also suggested the.-re duCtibn ,br -tho .exotnpiiob and' as in crease of the. surtax; tn^e'.infct>mb"itax law.'.n w^ind?n?n'"or''irie;n?5W ?ndr the' Balo'V.of ;Pa?ajna : -boridh. Mr. Cia rk; also denied rumors that' fco would leave the speaker '^ position j .Itt lend, tho r. tight on tho fioor . of tho house tor tho preparedness program "? llb said '-'that would bo unnecessary : : ?? Now Y?rk\; Nov. ii).--=-Dr. C. 'Graham Hogers, ty rector, of tho bureau- ot In dustrial hygiene of tho. state labor denarttnfmi,.;began an investigation today ot ihe ;dcath pf. Sophia Rosen; a j factory -yijm,' believed to. hove died j from ar.?irax contracted from waar iug ? cat's; fur neck piece. NGS . BftY$M lR8?liili8 Protest toAustria an?- ?!cymany| - - Re?nrdeftAs Moro or Less Acrflemic. Washington, Nov. 19.-It became known . today that tho United States protest: to Great Britain) regarding Ibo placing of nearly all articles nf commerce on tho contraband lls?, also will bo sent to Garmany, Austria and Lo Franco and Italy. iSo far ds Germany and Austria aro concerned, thc officials - regard tho) \~ Inc*. ar*'!f)t their commerce raiders and cruisers ir?; ho' longer ' oil tho high seas and .heir seizures of contralaud aro iim ittd to submarines. ? .. Tri retaliation for the British orders j n. oouncil, bowover, Germany pro nul gated a list of contraband, which neludca. nearly all tho principal bel-1 jge'r-onts. Tho note, nearly completed, dis-, .asses' practicas.Tegardlng contraband ?foro the war and makes particular ihlanttrtn tn ?lenlarlnE-condi rantvo.-! ?an? "merely as av matter of retalla .lon. It Is ulao understood that the I \oU? objects, to seizure of American] ?oiffJa, ulso'to contraband-when destin ?;l f?r consumption in a neutral conn* ry:.-l"s': . ?G1E0 ?i London, Nov. ID.-Kenneth G. BttMfcfa; formep,,-j?rincoton atud?ht, ] ?elc? ?a London ?k''U:.Qer??w'fipy;;liais leen , released 'y*J% will leave Xor the j irnii??,rotates tomorrow with hla fath ?^^jtgang G. Trleat of Npv? York., ?'fYmi?g..'.Trlest. eal hs ted in* the Bi.lJ-1 sh'-'^Ire??es" corp? andI is Bald to have j vrjtten an undo In Germany .that he fad EOQUXOU val nable Information and J von Id send it to him. i Tho';'father claims that the syn ls j rj entallyimbalanced; ????? Washington. Nov.. i?.^r^tr 'Sf?^ u?a. France ?v1*-.^^?^^-^?^^' n ari effort tb iuld Chlaa^tO ?b?Ven ?nto'al li an ca in ordfir to prevent poe rtblo v friction In tho futuro tat ween t?py??r and China and .t Vescrv*).peaco n tii^Jfar east. If China agrees. rn^UV 4ty; participation JR-'tho pr?a?ril; war 3 ^c%-.--expected. ^S^tlSww^iOTl sr, st?* in <t?t?'-(U?09^i^^'?p6i^ ^F?:kt?g. Although ' iW- 'United K&?e -is being kept,l?.fer?'?&.%-; lt? ^iwaaiik? rebresetsta? ives,, at Peking ?o^^t^?topcaii-vc?plta???'L 'srfr r?-. ftbiln$;-irwn. f a^d^Mlo*-''-'*' ? LIGY AS TO ATTORNEY GENERAL AND SECRETARY OF TREAS URY ISSUE STATEMENT DEPARTMENTS WORK TOGETHER Denies That Secret Service in Charge of Bomb and Simi lar Plots. Washington, ' Nov. 19.-Attorney ?General Gregory and Secretary Mc lAdoo issued n statement tonight put I lining the policy ot the department of justice' and tho treasury department I in handling Investigations of b.bmb ?plots, munitipns factory explosions nnd similar matters. Tlio statement says tho diifcront departments aro instructed to furnish and aro furnishing' each other with ?11^ information received to assist oach other department ?in performing it'o duties and states thcro is no disagreement between tho depart ments. : Tlio statement specifically, denied th?t the Beeret service department was put' in charge of nil bomb and similar plots. , EP Ililli HadS&n^t?onal Breakdown Bat Was Calm When Before ' Firing Squad. fiait Lake City, Nov. 19.-Joseph Hillstrom, a native of Sweden, and a member of the Industrial Workers of the World, was executed by a fir ing ?q?uad at tho stats prison here: this morning. Death waa Instantan eous. Ho v.'as convicted of the murder of a gi ocer named Morrison* Ho spent tho night under the eyes of . the i neath watch, which WES ??tecs after Gov. Sp*y refused to Interfere . a3 President Wilson requested. He re tired at 10 o'clock and nlept imme diately.' ?-'?.'? ?'? ' " ' .:.? ; -' ii Ba continued hts protcBt ;hat ho could prove his innocence if; given a new trial, but-refused to tell his whereabouts oh tho night Morrison was killed or how ho got a bullet wound. .-??$:' Although..' eolf-possossetl when ;he faced his executioners, ho had a sensational breakdown just previous ly. He tied tho door of his cell with ?xf?v? ?r?ni ?jm?ti??H," ?i?d r??ghi tho guards fiercely with tho handlo of a broom ho had snatched - from on at tendant In the corridor, .Hillstrom retired calmly last night and remalne? apparently asleep until: 4 thia, morning when ho arose he bo gan to ehnke tho coll door shrinking as in a nightmare. : A general alarm fellowed.. .. Tho prison physician had, little suc ces* in quieting him. . When, guards orr* vet to tako him away; Hlllstrom Attacked them savagely with a broom handle broken in two. Ono piece with a sb&rj) pointed slightly wounds od ono guard. Ho fought silently until :tho sheriff appeared and ~said: "Joey; this is all nonsense. What do you. mea?? Vou promised to die Uko a wan-." llillatrom hesitated, and then yle?dodv -'Well I'm through," he said?-?f?Br?i: yoii can't blam.? a man.for fighting for. MS- lifo. " . The blanket strips on tho door woro cut,' be iwae bilnd folded 'and supported tb the pi ace bf: exeenjion by '.; ..two guards. He talked incessantly, de claring his innocencO j His voice'was. dee? and , low. . Ho was quickly. ?d J?bfed *?.,thoV chajr,: and the atten dants ??few'asido. ? Hills^ yelled '.?Vito, let he*: go," a'moment' before thc rlfiea cracked. .. ' Tho-;body. was claimed by local ?In*. dustTlai Wbrk?rn of tho World and witt probably ?N> snit to. Wyoming for,burial.-, -/i'.-v:' i\;-';-.v'":; BEL?TELVCL?J?W ' ;. :&*?t\? ' :Kov\''^?^^.^?-v^fe jtsron^ttCne? y^ars . old, b':o: . aerruan ?msrJcan Who, declared that Joseph iR?flstrom was'sot In/ Salt L<akeHGit>: on tho night *of th? ntttrd?r ot drover and hle So?^ ?Or whir4 IHUstrmh wfts; :4^;*^-;sjai^6$X-i'toii Iga? -M?.?tesl?*i iKaV ho made tb>t/statement,alHlU* arom's hearing .b?fbro ; 4?d>?* : Stonie HUDSO ADVOCATES BIG NAVY AND] ABJWY IN PROPORTION FOR DEFENSE UNPREPARED ~ FOR INVASION [Says That. United States Help less Against Invader? At lantic Coast. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10.-Hudson Maxim, in von tor of many implements bf war, addressing the Kansas' City Commercial club at Its annual dinner boro tonight, asserted that .tho only way America could bo suved from war would bo to baye a navy big and pow erful enough to stand successfully I against any other navy In the world and "an army big enough to Bave tho country from tho horrors of defeat and ?.umllb\ticn, even should our navy be ' destroyed." - "Our little, -poorly equipped, army would not bo able to ofter resistance enough to matte a ripple In the lino pf the. enemy's julvanco," Mr. Maxim said. "Our army would make, jiist about, ope good day's killing. ^?pposo 'tim'enemy ?hould land at Boston or New York or at any of the ports between'. Nothing mnder heaven 'wp could do would prevent tho . ln 'vj?dera f from capturing tho. en tir? country between the Alleghenies and "the", ?ga -.within ;tv.-i M<r:?'*| T??ixim'r. m? . ion w'?s.j by tL; ?i,rst-eUi;>r> Muro]?; ..the conclusion'-ot tho -present'. - c?ttr; (filet. "Any one .?? tho great warring ua-. tloris. if vIctorlQua^* ho said, "would have ttvailablo several million war tried veterans for a trial at arms with us. and should that foreign nation be elUaor' Germany or England, lt; would have a navy far superior to our own, and, consequently could not bo Op posed by our navy. Hence that na tion Would be able' to land upon our B?ioreB its legions of trained fighters, equipped with-ell tho paraphernalia and enginery of "war aa fast as they, could bo brought overseas." . invasion WouloV Be Easy. A qimri?r Or a minion* tn?n, * MT. . Maxim said, could be landed, within a month and re?in?;?i;cements of that ] number brought over every ?liirty days'] thereafter, if needed. After they had captured, that area, tho inventor con tinued, for America, "there would bo brat one woy out: "Wo ahotild hnvb to rausom our selves with ?rold and the enemy wonld throw his' sword into tao scales, aa did Brennuo. to mako good weight.' ?)ir captors would toke possession of our homes and of our wo'uien. for the very household .would bo detailed, a CvTvuriM " ??ux?/?r -o? o MI ocr ?r v*r \ Vatea. to bo fed and. enioriaincd.; You ! would, no longer be'masters of . your j own households, but tho officers, in j charge : would bo masters of cere monies. ..." "While ali the bluer nations ct the j world dre ?rn?ed to thp teeth, and are atm arming end fighting, for the mas tery of tho world, lt ls the extreme of imbecility ?Or/us hot. toarm also. We art? forced\ io' "decide' Whether wo wil? kill our enemies In self-defense or al low our enemies to kill us. Beaker Convicted. . Moris, III.. Nov. lO.-i-Chir?es B. Muud?y, former vice-president of the Ld Salle "Street Trust and:, t-avlr.gs | bank, .was c/iavicted tonight of con spiracy, to wV6ck tho institution and tho jury, fixed hlB punishment at flvo years. in ^alt Lake; but was mtorrupted and not a Hov/?ul tb romain en the etriid. Busky said' he wa? arrested, kept in jail forty one' daya/. released ?"d told tn learo tho state, whick; he satd,' he did. .ny. . .;.?.-; v .; _- . Bushy is Wnntee. ' I, iSoatitle, Nov: 19>-At-.tho request of. Governor Spry,-who Indicated thbt he wonld 'prosecute ' Busky, when it is found that-hp was witfv Hilt rom nt tho time of,tho murder, flie police tonight tried but failed^ tQ'?Jftd: Busky. The police5'/bel?ove^^^ Busky's. affidavit isi-pftrt pf . a scheme bf ?ie Industrial porkers of the World . fn . an . attempt'lp. save HUir strom. ;. : : '-' WM lise MtWhTif Nocsssat^ : Ralf lake 'Ci(yf Nov. 19;-Governor ?pryf ot vtjt?h* .'announced tonight his inf? Woni'tb^?r: Utah of. th? law loss edment that .infest it, and to S?i{<jVifc that {nilnmatory speaking ls at'oppeJJ? s-; ?i? i^lo he?w>uld use the tefiw#t&b?b*??*irv.: %?M ?t^m?nt .waa "WisfccrmAib of tb^ ?c^^ ?ilH stronv excenti?jV "r^cer^ here don't bear o^pr&?&?: ?ifiietttpnts. AND GERMANS mm: SERBIANS AND MONTENEGRIN ALLIES ARE PUSHED TQ? WARD WEST i ARTILLERY ENGAGEMENTS On tho 'ifi]?a^.;1-Frpn^^?P^ Claim German Repulse in . ' ' . ' Enat. London.Nov. lil-Thc invaders aro Btill pushing the Serblano bao-; iu tho nortli and thc .Sdrblano 'arni; Uudr Montenegrin allies aro veering; toward the wost and apparently arV about to bo forced ta: Albania or into extern Mont?n?gro. In tho sooth it is reported that, the Bulgarians have driven the-Serbians from Monietir and if this is; true, tho I Serbiano must either enter Greeco or |go into southeastern Albania. In tho extreme southeastern Serbia, Ute French report that they repulsed Bulgarian attacks. 1 . j . What will bo Greece's attitude ls still Unknown. Thora have been lively artillery en- , gagementB in Alsace and other points on tho French front. .. In tho cast tho GermanB roport no change, whilo ?' Petrograd claims that . the Germana were reputn?d on the DVIRO and Btyr rivers;- A Petrograd' dispatch ?:aya that Busala ls prepar i?g toplaco . wniiohs of additional .troo'ph if.- U-.o il?ld.1.';? Tht) Italians'' ara sjlU ?uatrranp,~:: h;> L ired AS London4 Nov.119.-The fate, of Mon ] latir is not yet known definitely. ' There Is little hope In England, how ever, that lt will escape tho Bulgar ians. There ls a possibility,' how ever, that tho Invaders-;?lll not-dar? oxtend their line sa . much with, the . French apparently firmly established on their flank. ' : 'iW^^^W??^ Loft ta tlie dark regarding the act ual, nwujr/uig jyt. ilia, jillian--Mn^n^i^ua. 'in tho near east, ? th" British publia can. only hope the allies ' boon ;;w?l have such-strong force's there thai the harrassod Serbians will bo en abled to mako a SuccessfUi stand and preserve a small portion of their country, ns Belgium did along the Yser..v Somo! substance ?B. given.. to this' liopo by tho unofficial news that tho'Anglo-French force ls now ossura ! ing formidable proportions na well as '. by hints that italy Sn on'the verge of .actual participation in '. the Balkan campaign^ The retreat y ot ; too : #er rausmg'. increased uneasiness nt Athens but developments there aro interpreted as being not unfavorable to tho allies. . The Britlsb war council- .. returned from Paris without 'giving any' inti mation of the Outcome ot Us delibera tions With the? French committee,; .but^ the- public is convinced that unity* will prevail hereafter, j in tho opera tions ot the alUcd armleD (?>n.d Scots'. Newe from eastern front-says ??e teutonic' efforts to cross tho Styr.ln Galicia.' :h?vo : been ros?Jn'ed. Atr A^.V- .'. Berllu, Nov. 19.-(v1reiesB)-rG*r Ypres, Tho bfflc^'aaya artillery dash* aro refiorted in and near Argonne and in tbo^ yosges. \ KltchetoirnTsatonlkl. Saloniki, Nov; ?0.^-P!^r? ' Marshal Earl r?itchonor, ' tho BrUtttf;vfar.:;sa^ rotary conferred1 with : General > Sar-; rall;! cbmmonder in chief of . the French anny in th? orient;' Hp left immediatelywithout den'atking. ?1 1 1 * . 'Berlin, .NoVl 19.-(wireless)--The capture' of five thou^nd Serbians ls anndhnced by-Uri'war.offle?p;! Chicago, Nov. 19.-Six , physicians. wmp^stogvUie^^ ?*cldVd;.th*t^ ly and ethically; in; r?it?tn? to opoTata batty.-tn tn -effort to sav? 4t?' life'and s'tt^v>??"/Itsc-stAte should h av* some- board tonutf^uoh deckten? hereafter.