University of South Carolina Libraries
*HK SIMTKR WVIVMVVN. Catah Consolidated Au*. 2, ] RUSSIA QUITS THE Ml MAXIMALISTS (i;iT\l\ (UNTKOl. DI 11 I MNBUD AND ?>r.. CLAUK FOB IMMKDI \TI. MDACF. Keml-OJfh ial Nch^ \u ii< \ v, iHP Out Hrief r:? pon <?r Overthrow of k rvtlftky (ioTPrmnt iii l>> I 'ro-<.rr rnnu find irn I * Extraordinary Sorvlce. Lori Ion Nor. I.?Tie 11 srn i i\ tnlned control of Petrograd and hav-' issued o proclamation Haying that tin new go\ eminent will proposs ImiDI dlate peace. th?- ial Russian news agency announces. Tin Ma I n altsta were assisted ??. the retrograd gurrUvon. making possible ,i |> v able revolution without blOO dud. Premier Keronsky hoi DOOR: AopOS ?d l<eon Trotxk odent | i oOOtrOl of the executive committee of th< >grnd council of h<>i<1.ere' and W)rkmen's delegates Issued n declara? tion saying that the provlslcnal gov? ernment is no longer In existence, nnd some of .ts members will be ar? rested. The preliminary D| rllamenl hss been dissolved. A wireless from Petrograd soys the council of work? men and soldier-.' delegates rill M m. out s esU for on* deletca from ?son twenty-Are thousand ol popuki tlon |o < I press the will of the Has sisn army \I1MY IN POWIH. Petrograd. Nov. S.?The mllttan -evolutionary committee of the cen tral counsel of soldlers' ar d work? men's depofjss In a proclamation to ?he array cammitte?* and all soldiers und workmen council. ss3s: "W< havs deposed, without bloodshed, tin government whi< h arose against, the revolution It proclelms th^ au8riop jtv of the military revolutionary cogn dtteO. and Huys that officers who d? ?ot openl loin the niovemt?nj| nfJUs. u arrested lUtfoHIW \RI1.\*S\IMIK Kf*R riiisi i? Memphis. Nov. 8? Boris B?hnte teff, Rusdan umbassador to ttt Poll ed states, learned on hie auroral her. today Of the reported oouhjAt the. Maximalists in PetrogradjRhro u-.u the Aseoclut.l l ?? ilspaSsHgi from London. The Intent and spirit of Russin, uh a whole, should. In no wayV be judg ed l-> th.? news from iVtrogfad.'' de clsred Russian A inhasssJ?r Rons BakhmetefT, when shown me Asso? ciated Press dispatches frOf}t Londo reluttve to the overthrow Of the pro visional government. "UnfJI Just now did not have any personal <>r- otll . Ml information on the subject, there? fore you (.in not expect my official opinion 1 AM*. It It W SINKS r-HOXT. An Atlantic Port. Nov. * ?Into, msMon that n shell Mred by an Ano i ?can naval gunner sank a TstltOlth submsrlns in the Medit. nm--?n I contained In a report ma le to th? nav?y department by officers of the Amertcsn freight steamshl ?. it wan lenrned today. The vessel was re? turning from an Italian port uft?r d< hwrtng a cargo of munitions. AMLItU \N ^IIIP TOIIPI IHH 1? London. Nov. I.?The American steamship Rochester wa? torpedo ed nid Hunk on ti mi* of N'ovem her lad Four sailors are known to have lost their lives, one boat with ih? gooofrd/ mate and thirteen men Is missing The captain and ;h?rty-one it.en have landed RAID AT ARMFNTlKMfvK ljondon. Nov. 8.?Tod*?\'s report from army headquarters . tay* \hn.t We'sh troops last night enr ducted a successful rnld In the JfrraentMres sector, capturing fourtsoji pr lionets. 1 . ??rm.in attempts to peretrate the liritifh line north of K>eui were repulsed? AHi rTMFR ?.l CM \\ (U TltVt.l New York, Nov. * -4Nv ? women nnd t?e Snen nf hHlew t to have been killed by the collapse 0r three Moors of a building In Brcotryn od rupled by a concern supplying pro? visions to the Kovernment. An explo? sion occurred nod tire followed Tiir. <xrrr*>\ prop. t ensus nnrcaii AnnsufjOfSj t.lnnciV Jte|Hiri. Washington Nov x Cotton gin? ned prior to Nnvrmher | amounted to 7,1(0,254 hales, counting round gl half tmlea. Including I :. Iff B 1 *nd 57.It] halsg of Sea Island, lb" census burenn anriouro<d, fltantogs hv Htittow in. holed Somh I'uiolin . 781,113. Halted April, 1850. '?Be Just I L&81. 81 ii MAYOR MfTQHELL DEFEATED. KllWfl ( Mi \ rv JUDGE ELECTEI1 | * Von OVER THREE OTHER ( ANDl I> ATI 'S. Mii< I.( Ii Ranti Pot v Booontl With Hill? f|HN Third ami Pnrnet Tar in Hen ?Taisnaunj Candidate Rhosvs Great sin nuiit Early in Day mid Hohl* LfWSl New Vor'?. Nov. ?John F. Uy]an eOVllty judjro Dl Kingt; County, wa utocted ninyor Of NOW York today h;. a plurality of more thnn 100,000. Ii earrled with him the ontlro Domo oratio city ticket laoludlug Charles h Crali for oomptrollei1 Alfred IS ?mlthi now sheriff of Ntw Torli I o'luiy. for i root dent of ihs bourn ?i aldermen, at. ! I M wa rd BwanP for dl* I trict attorney. The mdlee ions ere thai the Demo i rats will here ? major ty In tht hoard of eft!mate whieh controls th< sxpendtture of the city funds. Mayor Jno P. MitchoJI, who nought reelection as n fusion candidate a' IhOtMftl BWt formally nominated b ay party, was a 'poor second In *h' ' race. Morrhl HlMqUlt, the Roclilist candi date ahout whom rallied moot of th< radical etemeata In the city and all [thoee who f: vor an Immediate nego llajted i. stood third, and William M. Bennett, who unexpectedly wo*1 'he Republican primary nomtttatloil from Mayor Mitchell, was fourth. Fiom the time the returns wer received from the tost 100 districts the result nr vor was in doubt. J1 tvas evident Hylan had scored overwhelming victory and agnir ..brought control of the city into th? j hnndi ol T tmmany Hall. Most of the newipapera which ha supportt d Mitchell, and that Include all the city except those owned bj W..n. Hen rut. conceded Hylan's elo .* tion before 7 o'clock. HlltqUlt v the first of the unauee imful candi ? Wat? s to admit dt toat. The PepuMi Can county committee announced 7 10 that Hylan nndoul tedly had i.et n elected. Judge Hylan'a first, act after bellt!1 assured of his election was to mak this statement 'The result speaks for itself. Th o people huve spoken and in no unctn tnln manner. Democracy has once more been restored to power. The people ??od rot the oorjionitn Interest* will rule for the next four years, l am Indeed grateful for the confidence thus reposed In me by the eltisens ol the eltj Of New York. "The result is a complete Justlflca< lion of IhO tiKht we have made foi bom sty, efficiency and economy In th< public Service. That was the sole i.-c sue upon Which the election was dc elded. ' I want to make it plain to tht world that there was no Issue o. American lam or loyalty Involved, s: tar OS I am c ??i< crued. There COUlJ be none, for I am eg good an Ameri? can as any man. as loyal to n?\ flu;: OS loyal to my country and ns firm and determined in support of ever act of the government in this war us i by man "I ask the editors of the newspa? pers in this < ity ami in Other cities to >,ise prominence to tins declaration ? thai there may not go abroad to the people of this country who have no appi eolation of our local situation the slightest Intimation that the I question of the war or the war pollct of President Wilson and the United States government are in the Slightest way Involved. "My first utterance In this enm paign in response to a question put un by i renOrter wns thai i stood un compromistngly behind the president in support of the acts and policy of my country and that the war mtP?f ho fought to s eoneluslon which would bring an honorable peace to .\ mericn. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tarn many Ha1|, gave ont the following statement* "The result of the election is a gratifying victory over b campaign of deception and fraud It flemo'nstrttee that rhe people are quick to deteel the difference betweert the true and shank "The returns evidenced the fact that ' unscrupulous newspapers no longer represent tho opinion or sen? timent of the people. Thut the latter do their own thlnkintr and refure to be misled by misrepresentation or suppression of the real issue "The roelory also shows thai Injec iion of fai-1 Issues failed In Its de? . ;gn to b d ? the s? 'minis of V "? Mitehel | Ii Inlrtra t ion. that tb. voters ?nderet Od ihr situation and that they recognised the ability of the Democratic party to reform pre** ? ol tt'Utfeg ami to give the city un rod Fear not?Det all the ends Thon At JMTER, S. 0., SATUKD. VILLA ON RAKE. FOLLOWKHS OF DAXDW MUIll DKI1 AM) WM^AtiK. One Hundred ami Twcnty-liva Sol | dkrs and Passerdpflta Killed on Mexican Train. \VMcfe Was Com? pletely Wrecked by Dynamite Planed by RnndU?. Juarez. Mex., Nov. 6.?-With blood latned floors, shattered windows and 'era ?hes crowded will) frightened Mex lean men, worn?" ^? 11< 1 < hndr<n, who were shivering half naked In the bul^ lot broken lentg, the Mexican Con litrnl pgsscngnr treln which was at? tacked by Villa followers at Aman derli station Sunday, arrived here to hl One hundred and twenty-five voldlcrs and passengers were killed Ion the train. The peon passenger* were still so badly frlghtonod tivy could only toll disconnected stories <?:* whal occurred Sunday morning on the de < rt Co miles south of Chibun hun City. Tho locomotive and two Cdre were completely wrecked by the rtytrinrrittc which had booh placed on th< track. The ?0 train guards iron: tlie federal garrison at Torreon wefo ,either killed during the attack or executed soon after. Rvery one ' I the train was robbed and made to dis? robe even the clothing of the women and children having been taken by he Villa followers for the bandit fol lowers. The messenffor for n largo Ameri? can company In Mexico is missing and the fcioe.noo worth of silver bul? lion which be was bringing to the border is also mtsolng. The express messenger was killed as was the train conductor and other railroad em? ployers, thf engine crew losing their lives when the engine was blown tin. villa's men fired volley after v?l I Icy into the train killing many puards and ptisspntfors. They the: went through the coaches robbing ; racers, killing man;.- of the men and ordering others outside the train for execution. Tim pasiseagors w< re then ordered to ntarohe and. when two women re fnsed. thev were shot and SCriOUMb v. on ruled. A11 were left on the de.scj" over night without clothing. There were no Americans on the i train. f The passengers agreed thai Julio ' \eosta ind Martin Lope*/, command? ed the VIlie followers, PKIHCIIAL TltOOTH IT.il:. liefen Um! i>> l<'ollowers of Vllln Near lln rations. Presidio, Texas, Nov. In a ;isht between .\le\iean troops from tin Ojinaga garrison and Villa followers yesterday mar Dnrnncas opposite In do. T? \as tin federal troop;; were ee feated and :!."? driven across the American border, according to a re* port r* rived here tonight. honest) economical and eWclent ad ministration. "The Mitchell management of tie city's affairs has been repudial ? uisu b) the people because of its re? actionary record. The Democratic ticket, in my Judgment, has been ac top ted because the m< i and plat* form are progressive and m accord? ance with worldwide progressive ten i eudcit i of t he day, "A lamentable feature of the cam? paign was the Injection of n serious isi. by defaming some of our most loyal citisens In a hysterial attempt i.> abuse their patriotism. "It is regrettable thul prominent I citisens bke Mr. Koosevelt, Mr Hughes ami Mr. Ituol should havo lent their names to such a eontemp ' llble Campaign conspiracy. "it mttst gladden the American hear! that the great, loyal American citizenship of New York City, tl. flrsl city In the land, believes as do .iii fuirmlnded men that Mr, Ml ten? ets USUUinptlon Of a monopoly oi 'patriotism was designed to distract attention from the shortcomings of jthe present administration. After all Ni s;ii,i ami done, it js refreshing I > si low us to I.now that in the candi itacj of M ?. Mltchel, Mr. Hylan an I Mr. Retinol every voter had the pleas? ant opportunity of voting for loyal .\ msrlos n citisens." The tremendous Socialist VOtC WUS the feature of the election. The total polled by thai party in the last may? oral!) election was only 32,1Thb I ? ;'?' Hlllqttlt ran a i lose third I Maser Mltchel and In many election districts on ihe Rust Side In ruts ot Marlen an'1 Ihe Hron> b polled mot ? ?o e.s than Mltchel. Hlllqull ran ? > strnlrrhl cul peace platform. H ? declared n victory for him would be rt n ; ndnl lc Ihe g tvernn ^nt to ne oil an Imr/tedlnts heace Hybin carried ail live boroughs ?i' Urcutot New Votk. His best showing ms't at ho thy Conn try's. Thy God's i a.Y, NOVEMBER 10, 19 THE JAPANESE ?&itEEMENT. ( IIIXA'K INDEPENDENCE GUAR? ANTEED BY AGREEMENT BE? TWEEN JAPAN AND THE UNITED ST AT is. The Understanding Reached Is De? clared in lie one or the Moot Mo? mentous War Period Events, Washington, Nov. B.?Formal an? nouncement today of the agreement between Japan and the limited Suites, In regard to China? was greet 'i mi -i plomatic and official circles oo om <>i- tin- momentous events- of war period, [ts effect is expected to be far-reaching, both upon future de? velopments In the far Bnet and upon the prosecution of the war against 1 Germany, In addition to the notes exchanged between Secretary Lansing and Vis? count inhii, the special Japanese am ' a Icr, recording an agreement reqo*ntzlng a. pan's special interest in china, guaranteeing the Independ ? nee and th*.* territorial integrity of China and reaffirming the "open door" policy, it is announced that ? satisfactory understanding has been reached as tn military. naval and - conomlc cooperation. Informally it Is explained that this agreement is In no sense an appli? cation of the Monroe Doctrine to the Orient, but instead is rather an appli r cation of the pan-American doctrlw of "hand?Aoff.M It does not alter the Root-Takkahira "open door" agree? ment in anyway, * though it supple* plements it. In differentiating between the Mon? roe Doctrine and pan-Americanism, ofheiais said the former was- distinct* ly a national policy, while the lattoi was altruistic and international. No intimation was given as to what would be considered the "special in? terests" of Japan, but the com pari 'son was drawn with the position ol ;h<- LTnited States as regards Mexico The text of the notes has been com' munlcnted lo China through the Chi r.is" embassy, but it was stated thai nc statement will be made here r ? gardtng china's position until sonm word has been received from Peking. The complete accord reached I e Iween the United States and Japan, 11 was authoritatively stated, does not mean that an alliance has been ere ; led between the two countries I ucr ;s exists between Japan and Great lb itain. although both nations d pledge themselves to s doflnite Jim of action, Rmphafrfs was laid In official cir* cles on the last paragraph of th* agreement, This is the declaration that both countries are opposed to Ihe acquisition by any government n any special rights or privileges thai would affect the independence or ter? ritorial Integrity of China, or that WOUld deny to the sub eels or Cltl rens of nnj country the full enJoy?i . onl of oo.ua 1 opportunits In the com? inei'ce or Industry of China, This it was explained, was precisely tin Kime n?; the altruistic pan-American? ism and both Japan and the United R tat es, bound themselves to see that China obtained a square deal not only at the hands of other nations but from themselves as well. was in Brooklyn where Bonnet por? ed a large par! of the primary vote which won him the Republican nom iuation after a recount. It was con ceded by the managers of ail parties thai many of the votes cast for Ben net would have gone to Mitchel if he hod been the Republican nominee, but Bonnet's total for more than half the city added to Mltchel's would not have been enough to defeat Hylan. Had the election been close the re? sult might have hinged on the VOtoa of the 6G.O00 sold lern and sailors from th:s epy who now are in govern n ? nt Rorviee, but If all of them voted for Mitchel it could not changi the result. All the ballots of the men In Prance, In camps and on hoard ships will be ccf'nted at the same time In Albany, seven weeks hence The New York City drafted men at Camp Upton, the cantonment t whieh New Yorl-.'s contingent In th< National Army has- been sent, voted today, it was estimated that aboui 15,000 cast their ballots there. Hylnn's plurality may equal that bj whl h Mayor Mitchel was elect* I ? r .fcCahj, the-Tammany candidate four years asm. Mitchell suoceodod 1 ihe Ii le William J. Oaynor, who wai ' lec'od by Tnmmi ny but who lyroxe v !th that orgnnlsatl >n soon after ' '. i nffl< " and became one of the bitten t enemies of Charles r. Mur 1 ! hy and his associates. 1 Mnvnr e'eH Hylan begnn his carpet* "??v Vork as n track layer on the ' >ld Kings Cotlnty Elevated railroad ' 11 a wage of $1.?U a day. When tho tad TMfc'a." THE TRU1 17. FIRST WARSHIP L?ST. AMERICAN PATKOL si nk BY SUBMARINE. Alccdo Torpedoed by Germans in War Zone?One Oflksev end Twenty Ba? ueted Men Unaccounted for, Two H?ring Nearest Relatives in Sooth Carolina. Washington. Nov. G.?The Ameri cai patrol boat Alccdo was torpedood aml ?unk by a German submarine in the war zone early Monday morning and one officer and 1'" enlisted men are unaccounted tor. The Alccdo, n converted yacht, carried a crew of BCVCn officers and 85 men. The navy department announce! th-^ disaster tonight In this statement: "Tin- navy department has been ad vbvd by yiee Admiral Sims that at 1.30 a. nt. November ?">, the American patrol boat Alcedo, a converted yacht, was torpedoed and sunk by a German ' j submarine in the war zone. One of flcer and men are missing. The ship sank in four minutes after be inx Struck. Several vessels were searching for possible survivors at the time the report was made. The Alcedo carried a crew of seven Jtll cers and 85 men." The Alcedo is the first American war vessel to no down in the war. The destroyer Crossln on patrol duty was tj torpedoed recently but she made port safely with the loss of only one man. ? No details of the engagement were ' given In the brief dispatch aar.? unc Ing the yacht's loss. The list was announced by the navy department as follows: j hit ut. (Junior) John T. Melvin, . father Bishop Stewart Melvin of Sel ma, Ala. B. Ii. Goxzett, seaman, mother Mio, A G. ?ossett, Astoria, L. i. James J, chary, seaman, mothei Mrs. Albertina Cleary, White Plafns . n. y. r It. \Ves< he, seaman, mother, Mrs E. Wasch? , Brooklyn. N. Y . ! it. w. Riker, seaman, mother, Mrs . Harry K. Ulker, Brooklyn, X. Y. i W. El, Holler, seaman, mother, Mrs - K. Holler, Richmond Bill, N. Y. c. .!. w. Brunkhardt, seaman, mothei Mrs. B. Brunkhardt, Brooklyn. N .Y. Luther Weaver, seaman, father j: i \\. tVenver, Brooklyn, >". Y. t John Wynne. Jr., seaman, wife . Mrs. John J. Wynne, Jr., New York i City. B. Harrison, mess attendant, uncle , llenr) Pool. Taylor, Ala. B. W. Fingerling, firoman, mothei Mrs. c. Ten burin, Jersey City, N. J, Allen T. Bdwards, seaman, mother, . Mm. Lydia M. Bdwards, Jackson, N. rc. , C. K. GaUB, seaman, mother, Mrs. Mary '.aus. Jamaica, L. j. V, B. Harrington, seaman, mother, }.'vu. Maude Harrington, Ashland. I dJa. W. c. Surratt, seaman, mother, .Mrs W <? Witt. North Pork, W. Va. W, w. Smock, s-aman, father, D. Pi took, Des Moinea la. S J. TowlO, seaman, mother, Mrs 'dar. Vonderwall, Jamaica, L. I. J. It. Daniel, seaman, father. J. A. r.iniei. Darlington, B. C. ' D. \. Pacelano, boiler maker, moth? ei-, Mrs. Terreso Pacelano Bndlcott, N. y. Robert McCray (negro), eeamar. father, Capus McCray, Charleston, B UC. road was completed he was given r io!) as a fireman on one of Its little ?I am locomotives which drew the trains in the pioneer days of elevated railroads here. He later was promot? ed to engineer and is credited with having taken out the first train on th ? day of the great bllggard In It St, A few weeks lata? $*<d married the girl ! ? r/hom he had become engaged while still working on his father's farm near H?ntel-. Greene county. Soon after his marriage young IIyIan decided to study law. As a preliminary he attended a business college and tln-n entered the New York Law School, studying days and working "a run" <?n the elevated road at night He was discharged by the railroad eompanj when an Inspector foUtid him studying in his cab. II ? was admitted to the bar In l sy7 ami began practice In Brooklyn. Ilylnn was appointed a city magis? trate by Mayor Modellen In Itofl and was appointed n county Judge of K ngs by Gov. Glynn late In 1913. The nest year he was elected to the sam 1 "dice by a plurality of 2 7.. runniu a t ?emoerat. After sending Jadsaj Hyian a tele i nt congratulation upon his eleo Llon, Mayor Mltchel made this Bti t< - nent: "There Is nothing to h<> added to he mandate which the eity has given o Judge llylan. All ^ood citizens owe to the no a ? 80TJTBB0N, F/ t?bH*bed '???? Vol.XLV. No. 25 STATE jEFEHSEJ?yH?lL PROGRESS REVIEWED AT MI-XT ISG V :sTERMT. Resolution IMs- d t rging Immediate Purchase ol' Fcrtlllxrrs to t.aenmtee in I ivory. Columbia, N? r. 7.? The regular monthly meeting of the state Council . Defense sma ield in Columbia yes? terday, when r pOrtS S?d a general KUrvey of the work were made. Tw<> Importang resolutions were a'.fptcd with enthusiasm. One com? mended the work undertaken by the Voung Men s Christian Association in army camps and called upon the membership of the Council of De tense to assist in everV possible way , the approaching; campaign for funds with wi cli to promote the ..sso, lotion program. Another rose' jtion urged that far mers begin to place at once orders for their -tor1, of itil8 fertilizers. Tbl - was emphasised because of tho ccarcttj ami t ? inadequacy of rail? road equipment the scarcity of coal, fertiliser material and labor. Edwin Wales Robertson, State chairman of th- Liberty loan commit? tee, reported that the total bulk of subscriptions v as $1 8,862,tluO. The ' Blate'S maxim i quota was $20,000, I iitHi and Mi. 1 obertson emplUSUlOd that With the t amp subscriptions a*S redited to the state, the total amount would approxl unto the maximum ngure asked. Reports fron all sections of lha State indicated that the negroers were exceedingly liberal in their purchase of the iionds whenever the natavo and purpose ol the bonds was fully explained. In ^r.o section a report had been circulated that the govern? ment would commandoes ail funds ' is he banks, which resulted in tho . withdrawal o' accounts by tho ne? groes, it was r< ported. The council taff has been maKirtg commendable rogrhsa and favorable comment has een made by the Na? tional Council on this work. A ro qtieirj will be made of all the ne^ve !? ;.. . ol the State to publish on20 each week a 1 ox story, giving in de l; fl the work the council has injhuiitfj handbooks, receiitly^prrnipiled by tho council, btve been generously* . distributed. Of the 8,000 published, more than 7. 100 have already oeeu sent out and nany calls are being * received dally for the remaining stock. The final meeting of the year will be held December 6. It was announc? ed that Dr. James A. R. Scherer, former pr stdent of New berry Collego, 1 ow 1 end of Throon College, Pasa? dena. Cab. wo id likety fee the speak? er at this meeting; Those who attended the meeting yesterday wer :: D. R. Coker, vice chairman, RartavtUe; Reed Smith, ? './caiiv,. secretary, Columbia; WH? lb.m Elliott, Christie Renet and Dr. Ji !< es A. Hay I 9, Columbia; Mrs. F. Louise Mayev Green vi It*; K. K. Buckingham, * lleataa; w. a. gen oh* ey, liiahopvilhi lohn G. Kichurd3, Liberty Hill. Members of e0.inty councils Presen: were: Dr. J. L, Smith, Saluda; H. H. Woodward. Ree; A. M. Kennedy. | omwell; the Rev. o. T. Porcher, Darlington, and the Rev. Watson B. Duncan, Clarendon. The Iwo resolution- adopted read as fol? lows: "Realising the tremendous dirucut tlcs In prospect the splendid results already obtained, the challenge of an ever widening opportunity, the South ? rollns stst.' Council of Defense in? dorses heartily th?> war program of the V. M. C. A., and calls upon the 1 lemhership or the county councils to r n?2er assist moo in the approach in^ ca mpaign." Also: "Being mindful of the in 1 dequacy of railroad equipment and th. scarcity ot coal, iron-pyrites, fer liliser materials and labor, the coun? cil of defense hereby urges the farm? ers of the State to begin ordering at once the fertilisers they will re-pure for their ttlfl crops. WO are confi? dent thai thos. who wait until the ' sual fertiliser reason will not be able u secure their usual supplies." RRIT1HII ? AITt RK GAZA. London, Nov 7.?The lhitish havo captured the city of Gaaa in Pales* inc. the war . lice announced today. idministration the same cooperation rhleh they have accorded the present dmintstration. With our nation at rar there is no room for division at ionic Every "'10 will wish Judgo [ylan the larg* A measure of sncoees 1 discharging the great responsibil y which now is his.*' Mr Hllqult contended that the Be* i.Mists had elected 1<> aldermen and iiveral nsssmhl] m sn. m .4 j't J JBl