881

Date 1912-11-11

From 881

ecaber 11th, 1912., ED TO RENT BLY FURNISHED R SALE JGGY, CART, CUT- set of harness, Apply 104-8 NING ROOM TABLE, window. screens, some wn-ehalr. 123. Toron- 106-3t CASH FURNITURE bungalow. Persons wwalow. Furnace dnd 6 Montreal St. 104-3 IANO, USED ONLY first class condition. ueap for cash, Owner at Chatterton House, failway and Ottawa 102-3 RNITURE OF FOUR- ottage may be rented, bath. Close In. Ap- lowance, 102-8 FINE LOT OF MAR- Eood shape. Reason- iIne's Studio, Main 99-tf re AND FOUND S' GOLD WATCH 2 6th Ave, Owner by proving property. his ad. Call at the 108-tt 1. DROP EAR-RING Theatre and Hos- lease return. to. News 102-3 OF KEYS. FINDER o News office. 102-3 SMAKING DRESS-MAKER. Ap- treal St, 99-6 TO PURCHASE. BUY Building lots Herald or Central ces, terms, etc., to P. ers only need apply. + Bt, LN COTTON RAGS. ade. 62-tf DICAL YDERSON Physician tice above Assiniboia ftice hours A.M. 10 0 4, 7 to 8.30. Resi- St. Residence phone 0. 19-1m 1ONEERS 1 CO,, Live Stock Auctioneers, 519 Tor- Sales every Friday 8 at 1 o'clock. Ranob ales conducted any- furniture sales con- Consult us, our ex- So tree. Phone me Co, 619 To- szate ACCOUNTANTS ION CO., chartered nd auditors, (estab- ors, city of Medicine Medicine Hat, Leth ibeon, C.A,, resident 198, Burns Block. aTbatt STIERRE SETS MADE TO eed for on year and rusting; very se No. 7, School Ay- past side of high for appointment or 2, Mrs. Matthews, ee GHG LANEOUS Ss Sie BS OF -CONTRACT- tering, painting, la- engineering, ete. n by the undersign- ven. Patrick Mac- Ave., or general de- rice. 89-tf HAT HIDE, FUR 0. The above have selection of Second he city. We carry and Bedding, new Clothing, - Clocks, . Rifles, Guns, Re- Buggies, Harness, ne of winter goods. ' Mentioned abora* Prices. Call at 604 - Or Phone 587, tf ES' AND GENTA Dg, shoes, watches, olvers, valises, sulf sical instrumanta rat WAggons, bug- cycles. carpenter i redheatostestestocteeestoetecteet SPOR Lo ofo-afe-choake sfoate-sho-ate-of Rr state cto teatesteatetest Loiediediedieaedoderts Poite Soigoeys eesesgeepesrtrtoatecnatsgealepeee NEWS aloes stestectodtedtostectectedteatecteceteteeped ceteetoet sfoatoddoadea HOSE OER Oe neers eros We would like to call your attention to a very special English pure flannel shirt big full size, pretty patterns, good heavy weight and reversible collar The price is big 3.00 but the satisfaction-and wearing qualities will be ten times bigger. TURPIN BROS. The Man's Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth BULGARIANS: REST BEFORE LAST RUSH Delay Advance on Constan- tinople Await Servian and Greek Div Divisions. mm SERBS CAUSE UNEASINESS Concern Felt Regarding - Their Approaching Occu- pation of Durazzo Port. (Special to the News) London, Nov. 11. Despatches from the theatre of the war last hight were to the effect that the Bulgarians, having won some of the strongest positions-in the Tchatalja line, but worn out by constant fighting and having lost enormously. in the recent battles, are pausing before the final advance on Constantinople to await supplies and the arrival of the Serv- jan und Greek divisions, which are to make thelr entry into the Turkish capital simultaneously with the Bul- garian army. Other messages speak of the steps being taken by the Turkish army for the defence of the capital, of fresh troops arriving at Tchatalja lines and of the forming of a big camp at Hademkeui. While Europe is speedy seizure of Constantinople by the victorious allies, she is also look- Ing with grave concern on the move- qments of the Servian armies, one division of which, having reached Dilra, in Albania, is now moving on - Durazzo, which port will be occupied fn a day or two. BYE-ELECTION IN TAUNTON (C. A. P. Cable) London, Nov. 11. Polling is taking place today in Taunton. The bye- election is due to the vacancy caused by the succession of the sitting Un- jonist member, Hon. W. Peel, to the peerage. Taunton is small borough and generally records a Uniouist ma- fority of several humdred. At the Jast. general election the majority was reduced to 233. Each party s working its hardest and Unionist claim the majority will be increased. expecting the THROWING FUR DRINKS SNOT A GAMBLE; O8 NO ALGERNON. You Have as a8 Much Chance As the Proverbial Snow- ball of Winning Out. (By Gravy Throwing the bones for the drinks or smokes has often been denounced by good people as gambling, said t the Old Sport, but they. are very much mistaken. There is-no chance about it at all. There may be bars and cigar stores where the gamo is honest, but I doubt it. Once while a patron is permitted to win, 4, merely as encouragement, but it is Rot an accident. But don t jump to the conclusion that the use of loaded Aico constitutes the bartender's or cl- gar clerk's whole paraphernalia for beating the game. Next time you at- tempt to get Hquld refreshments or a smoke- on the house, watch the white-robed he-angel of Bacchus as he throws the dice, ff the thumb of one hand is out of sight under the r dge of the bar, know that you are foredoomed: to failure. You are cast for the role of come-on;in a squeeze play that has nothing to do with base- ball, The barkeep presses a button concealed under the. mahogony, ahd the bones do the rest. It hehas the tine, the drink dispenser will prob- ably let it go. to hoss and hobs, be- fore he uses the squeeze. Then, or, whenever. danger threatens the fin- ancial interests of the house, his thumb slips out of sight for a mo- ment, and the hellish deed. is did. They are on you You may notic also, that when the bartender throws the bones, he usually insists that it be done at a certain part of the bar, convenient to the mysterious button. It he doesn t, you are entitled to guess that there are a number of such but- tons scattered along within each reach, which is ustially the case. when throwing the bowes is a popu- lar indoor sport among the patrons. Electricity, the juice that accomplish- es 80 many wonders, is responsible for the barkeep s unfailing run of luck. Squeezing the button closes thie electric. cireult, derived from a number-of dry batteries, and puts the anagiet Into operation. But, of course, when the dice are rolled on the top of glass showcase where no me- chanism could be concealed, the game. js straight. Ob, of course not On ap as is an innocent clear ter, or in ft an equally fnocent molstener.. These conceal the same sort of device used under the bar. The manufacturer says: I. do not advise you to win all the time. Let the customer get away with a few ces once in a while. Jolly him along, but, always keep the percen- tage well in your favor. Which is mighty -kind of 'em, what? MAY NEGOTIATE CANAL Sir Thomas Lipton builds Shamrock IV., She May Go to San Francisco. (Special to the News.) Vancouver, Nov. 11. Before Sir Thonas Yapton left yesterday for Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco, he diseusyed the great yachting event which is being planned for the tat- ter city for 1015, and his willing- ness to co-operate in making it the greatest in yachting history, * He declared that if he carries out is Present intention of building -a Shamrock IV, he will bring it through the Panama Canal to San Francisco. Further, he suggests that the Yacht Racing Association of Great Britain be invited to par- ticipate in what he believes would be the greatest fleet of racing yachts that ever crossed the Atlantic, meet- ing at San Francisco, . They also would reach the Pacific via the can- al. Kaiser s Old Timer 10 Cigar. i trades. The heads v Cosy SESSIONS. Morning Afternoon Evening Evening Admission 10c. LADIES FREE. Saturday morning and afternoon children s ad- mis ion 15 cents including skates. Roller ST ACROSS THE BRIDGE 10.00 12.00 SKATES 25c. 2.30 5.00 7.30 10.00 25c. world way at the home of his son-in-law Yebterday; death following. an tines of several weeks duration, BIG MEETING OF MANOR LEAGUE Atlantic to the Pacific are rounding up in'Milwaukee for the annual me t- tional Association Baseball Leagues, which is the fov- erning body for all of the minor or ganizations. The meeting promises in alto be one of far more than ordinary oughly discuss the new national ag- reement, which must be sent to the National Commission by March 1 for: ratification. Or league representatives, headed by President Neal of the Bluegrass lea gue, will enter a protest against the proposal to tax the draft money In order to provide money for the neces- sary running expenses of the associ- ation, As a side feature of the meet- are expected to engage in numerous) clubs: comprised in the Central Lea- gue last year will take advahtage of the meeting to complete the, organi- zation of the two new leagues into which the old Central is to be divid- ed. es FOUR TRACKS FROM Canadian fan application of the Grand Trunk Pacific to the Railway Commission today for leave to cross the Canadian Pacific Railway's tracks near Chater, Man., it, developed that the latter jcombany-expects shortly to-start work (on four-track system between Brah- don and Fort William. In resisting th application, Chief Engineer Sallie Said that his company realized , the growth of western business would shortly make necessary tracks in addition to the present dou- THE GREEKS ARE WN SALONGA Army of 15,000 Enters Fall- Grek soldiers has entered Salonica, acording to Wireless mesages that city received here today. remainder of the Greek army is en- camped outside the fortress awaiting the surrender of the Turkish army. Many Turkish families are the city. White Slave Traffic the White Slave Traffic Bill which orders flogging for the first offence, an extremely narrow margin, tinues to arouse considerable misgiv- though the Bishop of London has ex- Pressed publicly his pleasure at such provision and he is endorsed by the Vienna Paper Declares Aus- i ll, year : ) Demands With Good will- 7* nie 4 noteeelioa is a (C. A. P. Cable.) typeng BF,50 ponte mak- oh wilt eontradicts the report that os to treat the Servian STRONGEST MAN DIES. LEADERLESS UNITS A IN DISORDER (Special, to the News). Montreal, Nov. 11. Louts Oyr, the: champion strong man, passed eee Retreat Turk Of- ficers Seemed to Have Disappeared. TROOPS WERE. SEM STARVED An Ottoman General Rode Aimlessly About, Looking For His Phantom Army. (Special 16 the News) London, Nov, 1 sorry picture of conditions at Tebatalji ts given by One of the Daily Telegraph's corres- Pondents. He arrived in Constant- Anople Thursday after riding several days from, Tcharlu, with the retreat- ing-Turkish army. He sends the fol- Jowing despatch from Constantinople: Never for single mite had there Deen a break in the endless chain of Tetreating soldiers and refugees. Wt fhad not seen a single regiment, a sirigle battery, a single company of organized soldiers; We. had. only seen men without arms, without food, without morals, The officers seem- ed to have ccaptetely disappeared. Lott Raflways Intact. I do not think that the Turks had even taken the trouble to-blow up the: - rallway lines behind the When We neared Tebatalja our spirits rose as we heard on all sides that it was an impregnabts*, position. Surely here the retreat, would cease; we would find an army prepared to maxe 's last stand for Islam. We realized lt;that-our hopes. were yain when, three miles from Tchat- ula, we found a yillagegin fiames and the soldiers looting it for food. Tchatalja was deserted. There was no sign of an army, no signs of a camp, no signs of a fortified, position and no supplies of food. Army. Wagga Phantom. At Hadelmekul there was one or two. forts armed with obsolete gun: there. were four thousand troops, a majority of whom were wandering about the village in. a semi-starved Sondition although only twenty. miles from Constantinople. We meta general riding aimiessly, followed by an escort MEN Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1 R pre- mitatives of baseball clubs from the ing to be held tomorrow by the Na- of. Professional importance. The magnates. will. thor- An element of the min ing the managers and clubs ownet ) of the twelvs BRANDON 10 LAKE t Pacific Believes Growth of Traffic Will Overtax Present Lines. (W: A. P, Despatch) Winnipeg, Nov. 11 In reefrence to about of Our orderlies and pre eded by two He Id-us that he bad an 9 men and that) 200,000 more were coming from Constanti- nople. Then he rode off, apparently in search of something, looking for the phantom army which existed only in his Imagination. AUSTRALIAN, SUFFRAGETTES HELPING ENGLISH SISTERS ce Are Sending Petition to English Patliament - Ask- ing for the Vote. (W. A. P. Dispateh.) London, Nov. 9. Siiffragettes are pursuing constitutiodal as well as militant methods of gaining thelr ends. , They are about to present a petition to the House of Commons requesting Parliament to enfranchise the Women of, Great Britain, This s signed by the representatives of ithe leading women's organizations of Australia, They petition for this action on the ground of the success which has at- tended. similiar action dn Australia and on the further ground that Aus- tralian Women removing to England are humiliated by being disenfran- chised, DEMANDS BATTLESHIP Swedish Admiralty Makes Demand of Two Ships on Parliament. fe (Gok, P. Cable) ae Stockho Weden, Ni . The leonstraction SE two more battleships is fo be demanded from fie Swedish ent by the J next two. moi le track to take care of the traffic. en Turkish City From Which Families Depart. (C. A. P. Cable) Athens, Nov, 11. A force of 15,000 from The leaving PROVIDES FOR FLOGGING Bill Raises Some Misgivings in England. (C. A P. Cable.) London, Noy. 11. The clause .of and which passed the Commons by, con- Ing among certain humanitarians, al- Lord Chief Justice. WILL REMAIN CALM tria Will Treat Servia s Vienna, Nov. 11. The Reichspoy faction at Belgrade by the Austrianj German and Italien rlnisters tee tended. It says that Austria nds with good, will and calmness. The monarchy is only anxious to pre- serve Albania' s national and political freedom and in this has the sup- port of the allies. The assurances that Servia would not fortify her na- tional, harbor gives little security, and, adds the paper, Servia's pas- Sage through Albania cannot be con- eeded. troyers marines have. pica All of the vessels wil Swedish shipyards. PAID FOR. (to pider)s Here What's this? Half a dollar? Why, Liveryman you've been ont two hourst t + Rider: So I may. Have; but, I've only been on the brute s aa about ten minutes. Canadian Pictorial. J. Radomsky, a, St. Louis dentist, is the latest white hope .to throw ndenit gt; Describes : NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD A new local of Inundry workers has been chartered in Chickasha, Okla. * 95 per cent. of the print cutters of the United States and Canada are organized, At the recent convention of the Cigar Makers International Union, resolution to inaugurate an old-age Pension system was defedted. Phe- Moving Picture Operators* Un- fon, at San Frauclsco, Cal, has made demand upon owners of moving picture theatres for a six-day week, More than. fiye hundred cases of industrial accidents have occurred in California under the compensation side of the Habiifty Jaw during the last few months. The Associated Anti-Japanese Leagues of California, with bead- quarters in SanFrancisco, has been organized. The object Is to promote the movement against Japanese oc- ecupation and- ndustry. At the com- ing session of the State legislature the league will work for the passage of an alien land law. Nearly a hundred thousand em- ployees of the United States Steel Corporation in Ohio will be insured. against death and injury under the Workmen s compensation law when negotiations now pending between representatives of the corporation and the State Liability Board of Awards are consummated, BRIGE 0 FINISH PRESENT DETAILS Retiring Ambassador Will ty to Leaye a Clean Slate: for Successor. ENGLISH PRESS COMMENT Westminster Gazette, De- elares Record Admirable -Qther Papers Adopt Different Fone. (C. AL P. Cable.) lt; London, Nov. 11. It was. stated at the Foreign Office today that Mr. Bryce, the retir ig ambassador to the United States, will ecdeavor to leave a clean slate for the - new ambassador. With the exception of the otttiat Westminster Gazette, the comment of the evening newspapers on. Mr. Bryce s tetai J gf office at Wasking ton are most Unfavorable. This is due to the assistance he gave the Canadian Government under Sir Wilirid Laurier in the negotiation of the reciprocity treaty for which the Unionist press is unable to fongive him, RECORD IS. ADMIRABLE. The Westminster Garette says: It is the fashion. of small fry Union- ists to decry and attack Ambassador able one and there is nothing in it which does not redound to his hon- or. He has been extremely popular in the United States and at the same time a vigilant guardian of the interests of his country. His successor, who had already gerved in Washington under the late Lord Tepe stil held out, 'By'garians still fighting. Suddedly Bryce, but bis record is an admir- . Pauncefote, is a diplomat of an- other type but he will get a warm welcome arid we feel sure his great abilities will find ample seope n his new work. CANNOT REGRET IT, The Globe says: Ambasdado: Bryce will take with him into his retirement the good wishes of all Englishmen and the thanks of some Americans, but we catmot pretend to regret his decision. The newspaper Proceeds to condemn Mr. Bryce's at- titude in regard to Reciprocity. The Pall Mall Gazette wishes it were possible to speak more cordial- ly ot Ambassador Bryce's term of office. ANNOUNCED VICTORY Turkish sieged Placa City: Commander in Be- rds. .Posted, About a Adri Nov. 9, indirest foute vig Russia) The: bom- bardment city by the Bulgar- began again . on Friday and oritinued today from the south and west. it wtopped See commander, had is posted all the, military. evel city gnfiouneing the victory of the garrison whish had repulsed the Bulgarian, attack around Mar- asa and had driven the besiegers a considetable distance into Ge ae rounding eount y.. Se This is the first despatch, ty by any corn-pondent with tlie besieged Turkish garrison in-Adrianople. The Dally News delivered in the his hat in the ring. Subscribe now for The Dally News. clty 350 a month. si eine Asante eda Ottoman Troops Resistance Gave Way Before Foes? Sights at Kartal Tepe lights Played in the Gloom. cw. A.B. Ditwaten,) Paris, Nov. 11 A graphic deserips tion of the storming by the Bulgar-) lans of the two Turkish forts at Kar tal Tepe and Papez Tepe:in. the outer line of fortifications around Adrian ople was: sent by the correspondent of the Matin. He declires: that thelr captire seals the doom of the Turkish strongtold. . The o:craticns began at daybreak Thursday. Following thelr usual brilliant tactics, the Bulgarian, infan- try advanced in the directiom of the forte under cover of murderous fire Of shrapnel. The Turkish troops salsfed out from the forts to deliver counter-attack. It was then the turn of the Bulgarian selge artill ir7, whieh, trom every point on the sur- rounding hills. rained a terrific hal of projectiles on the Turkish troops. Drew Lines, More Closely: Every moment saw fresh cOmpan- les of Turks: marching out from the city and the forts toward the Bulgar- ians, who continued imperturbably to draw thelr Ines more closely around the fort. The accurate fire of the Bulgerians big guns. began to tell at 10 o'clock. in. the. morning when: the gtus in the fort at Mount Karel be- n tu s ncken in'reply. The Turk- ish infantry meanwhlie had resisted whkornly the Bulgarian advance, 0) it their Unes gradually began waver. The Turks Broke. Eadd nly the command: neis rang out, and: cheer': iy, sthe Bulgarian infantry dashed forward and the Turks broke and tan ioward the city. At about noon, tle Bulgarian colors fluttered up oy the fort at Kalsl Tepe but Tapez The: Bulgarian troops were divided into three columns, which made very slow progress and-for a long Unie lt;he fortunes of the day seemed un tain, Nightfaif found the Turks aud in the derse dark ligh, shot 2cross th the crests held by bringing the fort of clearly into view. gs a long tay of from one of Bulgarians, paz Tepe Then from the fort Itself another brilliant rey ath out. Search Lights Played. The cinnon and rifle fire, which had teen Slackening, at once becane lt; Adrianople. Tr mands not only the city. iam other works. But ch operations Bulgarian serop bringing back valuabl more tisk, Papaz Tepe is ia the, most important features of back and forth over the. Some Interesting sielighis, re telegraphed by a correspondent of th Matin who liad opportunitnes of talk-, ing with some of the Turkish. ers, Man; of them baa trom. Asia and had never before mete ot Bulgaria. Whey WynerDecelved, When the ciiuse ofthe war was plained to them one of them sald: We know nothing of that Brusa (in Asla Minor), were recruited we were cording to the law. of must go to fight the inti the hour to exterini tived. We were also ALBANIA NOT FIT. acLF: re Balkan Allies T Think Grant- were Would quiet with Cause Unending Trouble. is but: moderate cash ing of Autonomy Turkey Hop s de to Gain Time Expects Something From European Rivalries.; London, Nov. 11 The attack on the Tchatalja lines on Unrelentingly. According to a cor- respondent at the front, further Turk- ish positions bave been captured, but their Jocation has not been indicat- ed, in acordance with the invariable Bulgarian plan never to reveal infor- mation to the enemy. here is another unconfirmed rum- or that Monastir has been captured. This and the capture of Dibra, an Umportant town in Albania, by the Servians,-atter heavy fighting, con- all the military news of im- Ree Saturday. Gain Time. ation of the re- bh Government itiations with 's immediate ob- dect appears a be to gain time, hop- ing to something from the rivalries of the Buropean powers. She is also, making urgent diplomatic efforts to prevent the Bulgarian troops from entering Conetantinople. In this con- nection there an Idea prevalent in Turkey-that some mportant diplo- matic action fs on foot to this end. According to aw inspired statement the view of the Balkan allies is that an autonomous Albania, instead of contribution to the peace of the Bal- kans, would be a soure of perpetual trouble and disorder among the Al- ba pgople themselves, who have nev r bgen Independent, have no nat- t )ing and are of various. re- itetatia faiths and nationalities, with no coffiion langliage, not even a om o Hittle on anos in Ma sider buying little 1185 Winter whessetor a, OF OMe. 3, No. 3, 82,5 Ag its No. 2 C.W. 85; No. 3 CW. 344. Ex. No. 1 feed, 8443 No, 1 fe 844; No. 2 feed, Barlej No. 2, x 8, 60; ne jected, 47, Flax No. 1 NW, 190. ee Minneapolis; Nov. i. Prices closed 89 : May, 9 , alse 91. prices tumbled today as a result of the more peacable outlook in Kurope: and decause. of lange world supplies at primary terminals im this country. Buyers in the pit were scarce and the opening was to 1 down. December started at 89 to 893, a loss of to and fell to 858 and. 2. Oats dragged down with other grains. December started 2 and 5 off at 31 and reacted to 31 and 4; Liverpool, Nov. 11. Closing wheat Spot dull; No. 1 Man., now, Ts 104; No. 8 Man. 8s; futores weak; Decem- ber 7s 6d; March 7s 64; May 7s 48d- ... L verpool, Nove 11. John Rogers its Company cable that there was s ton oateat common alphabet. They do not peo a hemogenous union. ; eli day were: West De, reed Oot ied ;

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Attribution Image 881 (1912-11-11), from microfilm reel 881, (CU1772977). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.