HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-11-15, Page 3Iy,
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9i S ARMY IS C
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,The Victorious Bulgars 1Plrsuing the Broken and.
Demoralized Turks
A. despatch from Sou says :
The Turkish army commanded by
Naziin Pasha was completely crush-
ed in the great battle of the last
two days on the Serai-Tchorlu line.
According to the semi-official Mir,
the Turks lost in killed and wound-
ed more than double the losses at
Lule Burgas. The Bulgarians are
now pursuing the defeated enemy.
The sanguinary; character of the
recent engagements, which it is re-
Trted have involved 'losses to the
urks of 40,000 Hien, has been duo
to the extraordinary energy of the
Bulgarian attack. The view of the
Bulgarian staff is that the Turks
are so demoralized that frontal at-
tacks maybe undertaken even
against the strongest positions
without superior forces, and the
Turkish shortage of artillery and
ammunition has contributed to the
success of these tactics.
The Bulgarian vanguard, it is
said, has reached Lake Derkas, one
detachment passing between the
lake and the sea. Another line of
the. Bulgarian advance is reported.
to . be attacking the for in front
+of the town of Tchatalja, while still
another column, which ::marched
down the main road from Tohorlu
to Silivri, is now advancing to Bo-
gadoe for the purpose of forcing .a
passage along the coast of the sea
of Marmora.
These are, however, only flying
columns. The main body has not
yet commenced the attack on Tcli-
atalja fortifications.
According to statements made by
proMinent public men in Sofia.,
Bulgaria will reject mediation un-
til Tchataija has been capcuree: and
Adrianople has fallen, and although
it is said that entry into Constan-
tinople is no part of the allies
plans,. Bulgaria will not listen to
the suggestion of peace negotia-
tions unless Turkey gives an un-
dertaking to bring no more rein-
forcements from Asia.
Tehataldja's forts Taken.
A despatch from London. says:
The riatorious Bulgarians made one.
swift,vicio. s assault ,ors the "far
tions of"`. chataldja oaz Thureda r,
ed• won them. The -disheartened
Turks are now scattered over :,the
25 -Haile district between those cap:
tired Nees of defence and Constan-
tinople, and the Bulgarians ar
pursuing them, capturing some and''
killing others. There is re> noth-
ing save these disorganized, fleeing
bands of Turks to stop the Bulgar-
ians intheir conquering march to-
wards the capital of their enemies.
Bulgarians Occupy. Drama.
The Bulgarians occupied the town
of Drama on November 5. The
Turkish troops in that region have
been scattered in all directions.
Most of them have surrendered
their arms and are returning to
their homes. Other remnants are
so demoralized that the peasants
terrorize them and compel them to
disarm and flee. Throughout the
district the inhabitants have warm-
ly welcomed the Bulgarians, and
bhe Bulgarian administration has
een. established.
It is officially announced that the
port of Rodosto, on the Sea of Mar -
mora, and the city of Visa, to the
southeast of Adrianople, were oc-
cupied by the Bulgarian troops on
November 5.
Adrianople in Rebellion.
!� despatch from London says:
Adrianople is reported to be in a
state of rebellion. .There is word
from that beleaguered city that)the
Turkish soldiers are flatly* refusing
to fight any longer, and have to
be driven tothe' defences at the
point of the sword. That city is ap-
parently to be starved into surren-
der. The Bulgarian commanders
realize that its fall is but a mat-
ter of days, and that they cannot
afford to lose any more Hien in an
assault. They are contenting them-
selves with sweeping. down on Turk=
ish wagon . trains and isolating
Adrianople from the world.
Turkish Losses Huge.
The Turkish losses in killed and
wounded during the five days' fight-
ing in the vicinity of Lule Burgas
and Bunarhissar are estimated :at
25,000 men.' The Bulgarian troops
captured 37 batteries of quick -fixing
guns and took 2,000 prisoners. They
also seized four locomotives and
243 railroad cars.
Massacre in Salonica.
A despatch received in London on
Saturday from Constantinople to.
the Daily Chronicle, coming by an
indirect route, confirms the previ-
ous report of the Greek occupation
of Salonica, and says the approach
of the Greeks was attended by aw-
ful scenes. Before they entered the
town a terrible massacre of the
non -Moslem population took place
and the shooting and looting was
general. When the Greeks took
possession they imprisoned all the
pashas, officials and Turkish offi-
cers. The Turks now in captivity
at Salonica cumber 27,000 men.
A Broken Army.
Bulgarian Headquarters, Nov.
10.—"Anyone who saw the spec-
tacle presented by the retreat of
the Turks on November 5 and 6'
must have been convinced of they
hopelessness of any further resist-
ance on their part to the Bulgar-
ian attacks," writes Lieut. Weg-
ener, • "On every road leading east-
ward towards •Tchatalja indescrib-
ably, fascinatingand convincing
pictures of a • peteeesi;rriCli"•eii" fxgl t
were to be witnessed; abandoned.
guns, overturned ammunition wag-
gons, broken-down oxen, and hors-
es driven to death; of a whole de-
tachment of epithetic Turkish
troops cowering, exhausted and
starving, by the roadside without
arms and in tattered uniforms, and
soldiers would only be too delight-
ed to be captured, as at least they
might hope to get something to eat.
This is no army, but simply a pack
of wretched human beings. who are
not even capable of defending their
own skins, and these are the troops
who are trying to hold the anti-
quated earthworks of Tohataija
against the irresistible assault of.
the Bulgarian troops."
Victorylor Servians.
A despatch from Belgrade says :
Dibra, 45 miles. southwest of Pris-
rend, in Albania, was taken by the
,5ervians on Saturday after severe
fighting, according to private ad-
-vices. The remnants of the Turk-
ish Macedonia army have assemb-
led there. The same reports say
that Monastir has surrendered.
Major Popovich, in command of
the Servian cavalry,' has captured
Dajean, with a thousand Turks.
The third Servian army is well
on its way towards 'the Adriatic,
but progress is slow on account of
the bad roads. It is expected that
4424,
n. Ds -,cc,
I'd
D
When Yon Get
Run Down ;
--catch cold easily—and dread, instead of
enjoying, the keen winter weather --then you need
Na-Dru-Co Ta t1: Jess
Preparation of
Cod Liver
This Na-lDru-Co Compound embodies the well-known nutritive and
curative elements of Cod Liver pit—Hypophosphites to build up the
nerves—Extract of Wild Cherry to act ion the lungs and bronchial tubes—
end Extract of Malt, which, besides containing valuable nutriment itself,
helps the weakened digestive organs to assirnilatoother food.
The disagreeable taste of raw Cod Liver Oil Is entirely absent,
and the Compound is decidedly pleasant to take. In 50d, and $1.019
bottles, at your Druggist's. 306
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIIVItTED.
WOODROW WILSON.
Elected President of the United.
States.
Ysiqrgamer orate, Cheese amts otocr
•Qia0dUee•ptHome and Abroad.
- Breadstuffs.
Toretato,' Nov. 12.—Flour—Ninety per
cent. *tents, $4 to $4.10. Manitobas, $5.-
50 for,.hsst• patents, $5 for seconds and
$4.80 fi917'strong bakers'.
Manitoba Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 931.2c,
Bay l5brts; No. 2 at 91e, and No. 3 at
GOVERNOR T. R. MARSHALL. I 89°,,X1 ports. reed wheat. 65c, Bay porta.
po Wheat—No. 2 new white and
Of Indiana, elected "Vice -President red what, 96 to 97c, outside, and sprout -
t,
of the United States..,
Durazzo will be taken in a day or
two. Durazzo is one of the ports
which Servia has announced her
intention of seizing and holding.
LITTLE CUILD KILLED.
Shot Through Read in Struggle to
Get a Revolver.
A despatch from North Bay says:,
On Saturday'' mornin Arthur, tin"
three-year-old son of Jos. Le'cl i°:
was shot through the' head wit.t
bullet from a revolver, andli
on Sunday. His mother had
sion to leave the children ale ; t
the house, and had barely 1 5
house when the children w
the room •of an uncle, wl r
with the family, and, find's:
keys of his trunk, opened:"
found a revolver. Ther
three children in the room''_
time, the oldest being a vta
twelve. The children all:,,
for the revolver, and the of
realizing'' the danger of the
tried to taker it away fry
younger children, when his
closed on the self -cocking
and the explosion followed
s4
MONTREAL CARS COLA,',
Single Truck Trolley Ra.t?
and Nine People were nit?
A despatch from Montre+E�
With.the motorman hangiu
the vestibule shrieking a vaso * tri-
ing, a single truck tram ee ll)�.
zed down a 5 per cent. gra
St. Lawrence Boulevard on'
day morning, and smashed i
other car standing at the cod
Ontario Street. Nine peopl+
taken to the .:.hospital ip
lances, of whom two are ,
injured and the• others curt
and a score badlyshakon•ar- 413
Miss Bessie Laub' was lying on, 11e
ground' someone stole homer purse*,
with $10 in it and her engagelerxt
ring.
e
el
i l;
e
ed,80 r 85c outside.
Cats No. 2 Ontario, 39 to 40e, outside,
and 416 on track, Toronto; No. 3 Ontario,
37 to.p280. outside. Western Canada oats,
43ePefoasNo. li;'No. 22 at $1.
, and at10. 42o for No. 3.
Carley—Forty-eight lb. barley of good
aualiid?; 65 to. 67o, outside.
Cox4 No. 2 old American, 67e, all rail.
Toron' o, and No. 3 at 66c, all rail, To-
tonto,:k and No. 3 at 66o, all rail. No. 3,
63ay ports, 63o. New corn, December de-
livery, 56 1 -2 -to 57o, Toronto.
,ye -7B to 80c, outside.
Buckwheat -53 to 55o, outside.
Bran—Manitoba, $22.50 to, $23, in bags,
Toronto freight. Shorts, $25.50 to $26.
Country Produce.
Batter—Bolls, choice, 26 to 27e; bakers',
inferior, 22 to 24c; choice dairy, tubs, 26c;
creamery, 30 to 310 for roils, and 28 to 290
for solids.
Bggt—Case" lots of new laid, o2c per
dozen; fresh, 27 to 28c.
Cheese -1412o for large, and 14 3-4c for
tivines.
Beane—Hand•picked, $3 per bushel;
nriines, $2.90, in a jobbing• way.
1•ioney-1;xtracted, in tins, 12 to 121-2c
Pert lb. for No. 1, wholesale; combs, $2.50
to $3, wholesale.
Poultry—Chiekons, 14 to 15o per 1b.; fowl,
11 to 13o; ducks, 14 to 160; geese, 13 to 14o;
turkeys 22 to 240. Live poultry, about 20
lower than the above.
Potatoes -900 per bag, on track.
Previsions.
Bacon—Long clear, 151.4 to 151-2c per
lbs in case lots. Pork—Short out, $26 to
al' $27; do: mess, $21.50 to $22. Hams—Medi-
1, um to light, 17 to 171.2c; .heavy, 151-2 to
16o; rolls, 141-2 to 15e; breakfast bacon,
lac; backs, 21 1.2c,
Lard—Tierces, 14 1-20; tubs, 14 3.4c; pails,
150,
., Baled Hay and Straw.
Baled Iraq—No. 1 at $14 'to $14.60, on
track, Toronto; No. 2, $12 to $12.50. Mixed
htiy is Quoted at $10 to $11 a ton, on
track.
Baled Straw—$10, on track, Toronto.
Live Stack Markets.
Montreal, Nov. 12. --The top price realized
for the beat steers was $6 and the lower
grades down to $3.75, while the best
.butchers' cows sold at 34.50 and the coin -
',mon and inferior from $3 to $4 per cwt.
Canning stock $2 to $2.26 for bulls and
at $1.50 to $2.'10 for cows per cwt. Sheep
and lambs, $3.50 to $4 and the latter at
$6 to $6.25 per cwt. Calves from $3 to
$10 each, as to size and quality. Selected
lots of hogs, $8.50 to $8.75 per cwt., weighed
off ears.
Toronto, Nov. 12,—Cattle—Choice butcher,
$5.75 t0 $6.10; export, $6 to $6,35; good
fedi ai $5 to $5.60;
�.r*r
coterie
$3.75 to $4;
$5• bulls 50 canners,
lvp— oodal,
$7 to $9;
$6. Stookrs and Peed.
t,1t 1,050 pounds, at $5.25 to
; w ,e ifip 'bii112,, 300 to 1;200 pounds, at
235 to:•''$4.26. bilkers and springers—
rem $50 to $80. Sheep and lambs --Light
ewes, $4. to $4.26; heavy ewes, $3 to 33,60;
3 arabs, 35.50 to $6.25. Hogs—$8.16 to $8.20
•fed and .watered, and $7.90: f. 0. b.
e
S -
.p
arida and Ingersoll are to"<
•
. small bag containing $475 was
/flee : at a , Toronto branch post
Every Gold Debenture
Bssu d by the Great
West Fisheries, Ltd.,
Pays Annually 6% and
Participates in All
Pr'olits, Besides Being
Insured Against Loss
of Principal.
The Great West fisheries of
B. C., whose head office is 515
Sayward Building, Victoria, 13.
C., is a concern which will bear
the closest investigation. It
controls, through license, vast
areas of valuable fishing waters
in Northern British Columbia.
Every Bond is insured against
loss of principal to the investor,
through the Granite Securities
Co., whose assets and surplus
behind this issue is $700,000.
One hundred shares of com-
mon stock are set aside against
every bond as a Bonus, and
fre;n which the holder draws
dividends, while the Profits in
this industry aro large, being
about 100%.
YOU CANNOT MAKE A MORE
SAFE INVESTMENT THAN THIS.
ALL DEBENTURES ARE ISSUED
IN DENOMINATIONS OF $100.00.
EACH, AND iU Fi BEING OFFER-
ED TO THE PUBLT.O AT $95,00,
ON TERMS OF % OASH, BAL-
ANCE 60 AND 90 DAYS.
100,000 Shares of Common Troa.
sury Stook are &so Pined on
the Market at One 7 ailar
per Share.
For the convenience of the small
investor we have placed an issue of
common •stock on ,sale ; these shares
are non -assessable, and when paid
for are fully paid up, having a par
value of $1.00, these can be had on
terms of 50c. down per share, bal.
ance 60 and 90 days,
Address all Applications to
R. SW015111S, 515 Sayward Didg.
ORL. E. 0.
Sir Ednttind Grey, in the
of Coronions, stated that the
to formulate terms of peace lay
the victors.
The Trish representation,
Westminster, after home rule
es, was definitely fixed at 4!
amendment to the clause. conta
this provision being defeated:
United States.
The women's suffrage move
iiticoeedeel in carrying four a
in the Presidential elections.
A plot to dynamite the Jai
State prison was unearthed ji
time to prevent its consummat
General.
The head of the Turkish Kiera
has issued an appeal for a holy
The Turkish officers in Const
nople urged the Grand Vizie
continue the war.
BAD FIRE AT BLIND R.IVf,
Fifty Thousand Dollars Dam;
Several Buildings Gone.'
A despatch from North
says: Blind River, on the
branch of the Canadian P
was visited by a disastrous fi
Saturday. The fiarnes origi.
in Kennedy's general store
spread • quickly to the adj
buildings, five stores. the
office and a poolroom being de.
ed, besides the Grand View
Loss estimated at about` ;i35'
with little insurance.
13RRI't'TSII TRADE.
Imports anti Exports Show
l'nereases for Oetobs'r.
A despatch from London
The Board of Trade returns'c.l
month of October show tha
imports were 271,02E -53a.
crease, as compared whh li);
210,321,262. The trivun'tc k
same period were .4;48,333.0
increase of „8787,670 as eon.
with the previous year,
•
TWO QUAKE MOCKS
Strong Seismic Disturbances'
araguay Did No Dame"
A despatch from San Jt,
Sur, Nicaragnay, says : Two
quake shocks were felt
•
Thursday morning. •, 'Bot
I
strong; they were separate
!interval of an hour( ,�,N o
11,..:,, 1..,,.« ...•....,..4..,1..!' .,