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Are, for 16 wa victories over n bl'ovh her rles VII., to *4 % * & & A vioan r of Intelle« B4 t*&% 0@ %% ULTH Can 0 MON a l rick idee t 6 ard his tonme N IY was t9 * toomake enter difa x ETve xu?,, St it Mr# 1@ . the _ un U ~to 16 face o drigt 13 ¢ ind Ya tand. And )f .P enese when a6 thei; I the l‘rgm the with v t If Or 1% Two G. RAIDS ON DOVER HARBOR Â¥H AMMUNIHION IS RUNNING SHORT 4| °_ \ierman Submarines Alleged to Have Bsen Sunk, But is Not Confirmed by Admiralty 4 PD Cns Eofu , OR\ CROSSES AWARDED. "*N00( * three ight > &n a, tte wa. Ch from Dover says: It d it German submarâ€" PCd a raid on Dover and NC sunk. There were Ds in the harbor at the * attack, and these unâ€" were the object of the $ Visit. About 100 re fired by the eastern es during the operaâ€" ° gunners claim to have submarine and to have Men on shi in the d of the atmrs.y that ree submarines were hit. _ was very dark and & ; and haze made searchâ€" k difficult. Fortunately were put on the alert Slock in the morning by "nce off the harbor enâ€" 4 unidentified steamer lastructions Issued by the German General Staif to Artillerymen Doceds Done by British lers on BattlefReld. ‘ch from London says: onal Victoria Crosses awarded British soldiers n the field of battle. One ~ conferred on Drummer n Bent Ask of the Lanâ€" «iment, who, near Legâ€" ~r his officer, a platoon ud section commander, down, took command !»d in holding the posiâ€" previous occasions the listinguished himself by p _ ammunition under a ind rifle fire, and under: ditions in bringing into unded men, says the nt of the awarding of The other recipient of tn is Lance Corporal e Coldstream Guards, vannces "brought into ccceasions while under om which was abanâ€" by German officers, confirmed the report ans are finding it neâ€" onomize in ammuniâ€" l~r says that new inâ€" e necessary because the war do not agree ‘ctions given in peace CGermany‘s industry, s maximum, cannot my with munitions inâ€" e artillery therefore d to fire only when it » and not to fire at B fcation i ff vers Found. nen lying ex Twenty off nited Compan shod â€" Servic n LC ‘toria says : tian Beyers, as drowned g to escape om Governâ€" found at m the spot s seen to nouncement doubt with L T ris says: A |night, owing to the impossibility of sued by the ) aiming. j : for artillery & The officers in charge of artllllory . | 0n ged roplanes re near the | nn,?g..?.rf:.!l.r L-l??,:}fe ?f,,:'.q.-kl., n flotilla put to sea. Large crowds gathered on the waâ€" ter front in the early morning hours and watched the searchlights and the artillery fire. said, a single submarine was sightâ€" ed and one of the heavy guns in the harbor fired at her. This subâ€" marine, which evidently was the adâ€" vance scout, diugpured, but at halfâ€"past six the observers sighted a fleet of submarines several miles out in the channel. The channel forts commenced firing in the direcâ€" tion of the subrharines and kept it up almost half an hour. At the which refusxi to ston uctil a shot was fired across her bow. This vesâ€" sel then retired. She is believed to have been the tender of the subâ€" marines. Half an hour later, it is They Will Be Added to the Stait of the Stationary Hosvitals. A despatch from Ottawa says: Seventyâ€"five more Canadian nurses are to be chosen as an addition to the staff at the stationary hospitals which formed part of the first Canâ€" adian contingent. They will be choâ€" sen from 2,000 applicants, and will probably be sent over before the second contingent goes. sEYEXNTYâ€"FIVE MORE NURsSES. ' The officers in charge of artillery firing are urged to use aeroplanes | and captive balloons thoroughly ‘ for observation before firing and to | avoid arrosage, meaning the "waâ€" teringâ€"pot‘"‘ firing to which the Gerâ€" lmans hitherto have been addicted. "If such widespread firing is inâ€" dispensable,"‘ the order says, "fix limits and avoid wasting ammuniâ€" tion. _ Strong positions should be ready to be assailed after a bomâ€" bardment of one or two hours. If an assault does not follow the bomâ€" bardment immediately, ammunition is wasted." The Germans are believed now to be following these instructions. EDISON PLANT BURNED. a torpedoâ€"boat destroyer blockhouse less than thirty feet dis | thrown over tant from the trenches of the enâ€"blockhouse." A despatch from Paris says: The French semiâ€"official narrative of reâ€" cent operstions at the front tells this incident relating to the situaâ€" tion in Alsace : ‘‘To the northâ€"west of Senomes, near La Mere Henri, all the counterâ€"attacks of the Germans were repulsed. It is at this point that we retained possession of a Loaves of Bread Containing .Meet and Cans of Water Hurled Daily to Enemy‘s Lines AREF FFED WIIH PROJECTILES He â€" Recomes Lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards. A despatch from London says: The Prince of Wales, Second Lieuâ€" tenant in the Grenadier Guards, has been promoted to a full Liewâ€" tenancy. This announcement is made in the list of army promotions issued on Wednesday night. Contract to be Let in Canada for 600,000 for the British. A despatch from Montreal says : So successful were the Canadian manufacturers in satisfying the Briâ€" tish War Office with the quality of the 200,000 shrapnel shells ordered from several firms as a test, an order for 600,000 is now to be disâ€" tributed among the various Canaâ€" dian concerns which are capable of handling such orders. Col. A. Berâ€" tram, who is chairman of the Shell Comittee, says &hat prior to the war. no attempt had been made in Canâ€" ada to make such shells. { This precaution has been generâ€" ally regarded as a matter of form, and practically every clerk has asâ€" sented. Now these womon are beâ€" ing asked if they will return to the Post Office to fulfill their promises. Needless to say, there has been a ready response to the inquiry. The work done by women is less onerous than that performed by the male clerks, but, by taking up their old duties, the women will release a number of experienced telegraphâ€" ists for military work of far greater importance than their present duâ€" ties. Response to Inquiry Made by Briâ€" ‘ tish Postâ€"Office, Telegraph clerks and engineers have been in great demand for army purposes in Great Britain â€"â€"ing the past few weeks, and °_ ~d at one time as though the. â€" * be a shortage. The Poss _ however, was prepared to replace all those who had gone as teleâ€" graphists to join the colors. Many women clerks leave the service each year to get married, and, when they go, they are invited to leave their addresses with the officials afâ€" ter being asked whether they would agree to return to work in case of emergency. 2 j CALLING ON WIVES TO WORK. Mrs. Charles V. Nobbs, 467 Merâ€" rion street, Fort Rouge, Man., was burned to death and her cight yearâ€" old baby was fatally injured when the mother endeavored to relight the smouldering embers of a fire by pouring gasoline out of a can, which exploded. The city of Winnipeg is spending $2,400 on its exhibition buildings to make them comfortable for the troops training there. The Regina Trades and Labor Council and ministerial associations are waging a controversy over whether Sunday concerts in the city shall or shall not be stopped. _ The Moose Jaw College Board has requested the city council for a fiveâ€" year extension of time to build the girls‘ college, owing to financial conditions. E. E. Michener, leader of the Opâ€" nosition in the Manitoba Provincial House, has proposed the establishâ€" ment of colonies on unworked land for unemployed men. REWs OF tht MDous west James Argue, former member for Avondale, in the Manitoba Legislaâ€" ture, has been appointed chief proâ€" vincial license inspector to succeed M. J. Johnstone. Jack Beattic, a C.P.R. engineer, is in a dangerous condition with a \bullet hole in his head. Some felâ€" low workmen were toying with a gun seven miles north of Assiniboia, when it exploded. Robert G. Simpson, years reeve of Rosser, ped dead at his home, street, Winnipeg. Moose Jaw expects a threeâ€"corâ€" nered fight for its mayoralty, the candidates proposed being Mayor ‘Pascoe, Ald. Dorrell and Ald. J. D. Himpson. BETWEEN ONTARIO AND BRI TISA COLUMBIA. Items From Provinces Where Man) Louis Willette was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and Jacob W. Purdy to one year in jail, at Brandon, for stealing wheat. Ontario Boys and Girlks Ars Moose Jaw school children are Brandon is to be the centre of cavalry training for Manitoba. The Edmonton Exhibition Assoâ€" ciation had a surplus of $952 after this year‘s fair. An investigation of Winnipeg‘s car service has been ordered after the receipt of many complaints on the part of citizens. The town of Eyebrow, Sask., sufâ€" fered between $75,000 and $100,000 loss in a midmight fire which startâ€" ed in a livery stable. PRINCE IS PROMOTED. ORDER FOR SHELLS. for â€" several Man., dropâ€" 253 Machray itions in this blockhouse are Efi;t supplied with food by their comrades in the fol-lowin?ommner: Loaves of bread are hollowed out and inside is placed meat, or cans of water. Then at certain times of the day these food projectiles are emy. The French sergeant and the four men who have taken up their _ Montreal, Dec. 15.â€"Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 73 to 746. Oats, Canadian Weestâ€" ern, No. 2, 60 1.%¢; No. 3, 5%¢; extra No. 1 feed, 58 1%¢; No 2 local white, 55¢; No. 3 local white, Me; No. 4 local white, 55. Baurley, Man. feed, 68¢; mailting, 76 to T8c. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firats, 86.70; seconds, $6.20; strong bukers‘s> §6; Winter patents, choice, $5; straight rolâ€" lers, $5.50 to $5.60; etraight rollers, bags, $2.65 to $2.75. Rolled oats, barrel, $6.55; bass. 90 lbe., $3.15 Bran 825. Shorts 827. Middlings $30. Mouillie, $32 to $36. Hay, No. 2, per ton car lots, $19 to $20. Cheese, finest westerns, 15 5â€"8 to 15 34¢; finest eastâ€" erns,â€" 15 38 _ to 15 1â€".%¢. Butter, choicest creamery. 27 to 27 1%¢; seconds, % to % 1â€"%¢ Eggs, fresh, 48 to 50c; selected, 3t¢; No. 1 stock, 28 to 29¢; No. 2 stock, 25 to 2o°. Potatoes, per bag, car lots 62 1â€"%c. Minneapolis. Dec. 15.1â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, $1.18; No. 1 Northern, $1.14 12 to $1.17; No 2 Nonthern, $1.11 12 to $1.15; Decemâ€" ber, $1.12 78. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 5 â€"to 5Bc. Oateâ€"No. 3 white, 45 to 45 1%¢ Flouw: and bran unchanged + Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg, _ Dec. 15.â€"Cagh:â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.16; No. 2 Northern, $1.13; No _3 Northern, $1.08; No. 4, $1.04; No. 5, 9%¢; No. 6, 94¢; feed, 9c¢. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 5te; No. 3 C.W., 4%¢; extra No. 1 food, 49c. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 61 1%¢; No. 4, S1c; reâ€" jected, 54e; feed, 54c. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W C., $1.25 14; No. 2 C.W., $1.22 14. s Provisions. Baconâ€"Long Cear, 13 12 to 14 14e per Ib. in case lote. Hamz>â€"Medium, 17 to 17 1â€"2%¢; do, heavy, 15 1â€"2 to 16 1â€"%¢; rolle, 14 to 14 1%¢; breakfast bacon, i7 1â€"2 to 18¢; backs, 21 to 2%¢; boneless backs, 24. _Lardâ€"Market dull at 11 12 to 1i%¢ for pails. Compound, 9 14 to 9 1â€"%c. Potatoesâ€"Ontarios, 70¢ per bag, out of store, 57 to 5%&¢ in car lote. New Bruneâ€" wicks, oar lots, 62 1â€"2 to 65 per bag. Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are paying as follows for car lot déliveries on track ‘here:â€" Hayâ€"No. 1 new hay is quoted at $16.50 to $17 on track here; No. 2 at $14.50 to $15, and No. 3 at $11 to $12%. Straw is quoted at $7.50 to $8 a ton in car lots, on track here Honeyâ€"12 to 12 1%¢ rr lb. for strained. No. 1 honeycomb, $2.75 per dozen; No. 2, $2 to $2.25. Poultryâ€"Chickens, dressed, 13 to 16¢; ducks, dreesed, Ub., 13 to 14; fowl, 10 to lh;z‘gome. 12 to 13¢; turkeys, dressed, 16 to 4 ;;(;fi?i‘ifleâ€" New, large, 16 to 16 14¢; twins Beaneâ€"Primo, bushel, $2.75 to $2.80; handâ€"picked, $2.90. 7 Country Produce. R Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 22 to 25¢; inferior, 20 to 2ic; creamery prints, 29 to 30c; do., solids, 27 1â€"2 to 28c. Cornâ€"No. 3 new American, 70 34¢, all rail, Toront, freight. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 75 to 7%¢, outside. Bran and shortsâ€"Bran, $25 a ton, and shorts at $27 to $28. 4 e uie Eggeâ€"Newâ€"laid, seleots, dozen, 35 to 38¢; storage, 28 to 30c. Rolled oateâ€"Car lots, per bag of 90 lbe., $3 to $3.15. side Oatsâ€"Ontario, 49 to 50¢, outside, and at 52 to 53¢ on track, Toronto; Western Canâ€" ada, No. 2 at 57 1â€"%¢c, and No. 3 at 54 34c. Barleyâ€"64 to 68¢, outside. Ryeâ€"88¢ to $1, outside, for No. 2. _Peasâ€"No. 2 quoted at $1.60 to $1.70, outâ€" Irro®Ts rEOM THB LEADINO TLADE CPNTRES OF AMERICA BreadstufTs. Toronto, Dec. 15.â€"Flourâ€"Manitoba . first patents, $6.60, in jute bags; second patâ€" ents, $6.10; strong bakers‘, $5.90; Ontario wheat flour, 90 per cent. patents, quoted at $4.170 to $4.75, seaboard. | Wheatâ€"Manitoba No. 1 Nonthern, new, $1.23; No. 2 at $1.20 1â€"2; Ontario wheat, No. 2, quoted at $1.12 to $1.14 at outside points.. ... / ....... C e o ts sight of a German column in moâ€" tion. With the recklessness of inâ€" experience and youth, ho few very low over the enemy‘s lines, so low that it was not until he dropped his first bomb that the Germans graspâ€" ed the fact that this was not one of their own aeroplanes. Before they could open fire on the youngster, the mischief was done. Three moâ€" tor trucks were destroyed, and the PRIGES CF FARM PRODUSTS A despatch from Paris says: A German Convoy and a detachment of cavalry have suffered considerâ€" able damage at the hands of a 20â€" yearâ€"old Belgian, who only six weeks ago volunteered for fiying work. The hero of this daring exâ€" ploit has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant and will probably he decorated. _ Recently, though a stiff wind was blowing, he set off in the direction of Ostend, but subseâ€" q.uently‘ turned south on catching A GREAT NAVAL YICTORY Dropped Bombs on German Convoy and a Few Hours Later on a Squadron of Cavairy YOUTHFUL AVIATOR‘S CALLANTRY between modern warships, lasted only five hours. The Scharnhorst went down at the end of three hours and the Gneisenau followed Admiral von Spee‘s flagship to the bottom two hours later, The fightâ€" ing began at halfâ€"past seven * dmiral Von Spec‘s Flagship, the Scharnhorst, Was the First to Go Down A despatch from London says: ‘"‘The Nurnberg was also sunk. The pursuit of the Dresden continues.‘‘ This brief message to the Admiralty from Viceâ€"Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee, commander of the British Bouth American fleet which sank the Scharnhorst, the Gneisenau and the Leipzig off the Falkland Isâ€" lands, showed that the business of clearing the high seas of German warships is proceeding with desâ€" the engagement, one of the greatest that has ever been fought United States Markets. Montreal Markets ): times of { retary, in ctiles arejand Paric into tbehm?u C Prince von Buelow and Countess Doenhoff left Rome together withâ€" out the least attempt at secrecy, which forced Count Doenhoff to diâ€" yoree his wife, whereupon Buelow immediately married her. His faâ€" ther made a strenuous fight for him, and the old Kaiser, William I., who had wanted as a young man to give up the throne to make a marâ€" riage E;r love himself, became Bueâ€" low‘s champion. the Puritanical Berlin court his chances for a brilliant career were thought to be entirely ruined when he fell in loveâ€"and publicly avowed itâ€"with the young wife of Count Doenhuff of Rome, a beautiful woâ€" man, hardly out of her teens, born Princess Maria Camporeale, marâ€" ried off by her family to a man old enough to be her grandfather. Her stepfather was the former Prime Minister of Italy, Minghetti, one of the greatest statesmen of his counâ€" try. Prince von Buelow first went to Rome in 1874 as a young attache fresh from service in the Francoâ€" Prussian War, in which he had disâ€" tinguished himself. His father was the Secretary for Foreign Affairs in Bismarck‘s Cabinet. The son‘s diplomatic ability was soon recogâ€" nized and he was made the Secreâ€" tary of Legation at Rome. But at Former German Chaneellor Well Liked at Court of King Victor. The appointment of Prince Bernâ€" hard von Buelow, formerly Chanâ€" cellor of the German Empire, as Ambassador to Italy, is a brilliant diplomatic stroke by the Kaiser. It can be accepted as almost certainâ€" ly assuring the neutrality of Italy in the war. Â¥OoXx BUELOW GOESs TO ITALY. Montreal, Dec. 15.â€"Pretty good beef aniâ€" mals gold at from 5¢ to T¢. ‘The common stock sold at from 4¢ to 5¢, lean canners at 3 1â€"%¢ to 4¢. Cows, $40 to $80 each. Calves, 4 1â€"2 to 8 1â€"2c. Sheep, 4 1â€"2 to 5 14c. a Live Stock Markets. : Toronto, Dec. 15.â€"Good useful butcher cattle were steady around $7 to $7.50, and canners from $4 to $4.40. Good butcher cows and bulls in fair demand Trade as a whole was inclined to drag. Feeders and stockers dull. Lamb trade dull and awhout 25¢ lower. Hogs steady and un changed at $7.2%5 fed and watered. k Lambs, 712 to 7 346. Hoge, 7 34 to 8¢ Duluth, _ Dec. . 15.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 i $1.16 5â€"8; No. 1 Northern, $1.15 5â€"8; M Northern, #1.12 58; December, $1.1 Linseed, $1.49 1â€"2; December, $1.48 12 esa?e by rising to about five thouâ€" sand feet, the aviator flew in the direction of Bruges. South of that town, he observed a detachment of cavailry taking cover behind a clusâ€" ter of farm houses. The first bomb he dropped went wide, but the secâ€" cnd fell into the midst of the squadâ€" ron. The airman was not able to observe accurately the amount of damage he did. for the Germans opened fire with an antiâ€"aeroplane gun, and a shot severed his conâ€" trol wire. He thought he would just manage to volplane to safety, Lwt he landed in the flooded arcea area near Ramscapelle, directly in the line of fire from both . sides. However, he was able to wade] ashore and get to his own lines. | Even the aeroplane was ultimately brought in. ‘ whole transport column, which was hurrying to the front, was thrown into confusion. Having made his The fate of the Leipzig was soon sealed, and she was destroyed in time for the inclusion of the new: in the first brief report which Ad miral Sturdee flashed to England. The speedy British cruisers then continued their pursuit <f the reâ€" maining boats, and evidenily overâ€" took the Nurnberg within a fey hours. The Dresden was "eorner ed‘" later. Thus the Karlsruhs is left alone in the Atlantic, and is believed to be in hiding. That the ; Dresden was able to escape unâ€"| scathed is most unlikely o‘elock in the morning, and by hal{â€" past twelve the dangerous units of the German squadron had been dis posed of. That left an afternoon of daylight for the British light cru‘s ers to chase the Leipzig, the Nurn berg and the Dresden. Prince YÂ¥on Buclow hard, No. 2 13 5â€"8. ‘‘Very early, but very surely, the Indians have been adding to their mrd ofl lgil‘ilurgf fichievemeou. n the early rs o;xg mornâ€" ing, when it was consgidered the effect of a bombardment which had considerably shaken up the Gerâ€" mams had given them a particularly sleepless night, the Gurkhas deft fieir trenduum with k.i'”&o.t.:' )ayonets. y crept over the inâ€" tervening ground like panthers étalking their prey, then suddenly they opened an awful hullabaloo A despatch from London says : Arthur W. Leéch telegraphs to the Daily News from Northern France : The Indians Fought Handâ€"toâ€"hand With Germans In the Dark TROOPS STORM TRENCHES The Indian Office reports that 1,.100 Turkish prisoners, exclusive of wounded, and nine guns, were capâ€" tured at Kurna, on the Persian Gulf, which was occupied on Deâ€" cember 8. part of the Jews in the Provinces of Kovno, Vilna, Grodno, Volyni, Peâ€" dolia and Bessarabia, are suffering. The number of refugees and destiâ€" tute approximates 2,000,000. Exâ€" treme distress also prevails among the Jews in the Galician provinces occupied by the Russian armies." Over 2,000,000 Have Been Driven s *From Poland. A despatch from New York says : Approximately 2,000,000 Jews have been driven from their homes in Russian Poland, according to a cablegram from the Petrograd office of the Jewish Colonization Associaâ€" tion, made public here on Wednesâ€" day by the American Jewish Relief Committee,. The message, in part, read as follows: "The Jews of all Russian Poland and the greater He succeeds Herr von Flotow, a comparatively young man of no speâ€" cial distinction, who was appointed a short time ago when Herr von Jaâ€" gow became Minister of Foreign Affairs in Berlin. Valuable Motherâ€"inâ€"Law. Her mother, Mme. Minghetti, the widow of the former Italian statesâ€" man, is still alive and very active in politics even at her advanced age. Her salon in Rome is said to be a place where history is made and where members of the Italian (Abinet often digcuss questions of L + s s state. She is an ally of invaluabie importance _ to _ her sonâ€"inâ€"daw, Prince von Buelow, in the active campaign he will now direct for Germany as Ambassador at Rome. Prince and Princess von Buelow are a very united couple, singing and playing together every day, as both are extremely musical. One is seldom seen without the other. In Berlin this unusual devotion quite won over the Kaiser and Kaiserin to forgive the beginning of the roâ€" mance, the first marriage of the Princess being in reality the greater sin, in which she was the innocent victim. * They bought the Villa Malta, not far from Queen Margherita‘s palâ€" ace, which formerly belonged to King Ludwig of Bavaria and which is famous for its hundreds of rose bushes. diplomat a more cordial welcome. He became one of them, and on ac count of Princess von Buelow‘s inâ€" fluential political connections at court he had a powerful voice in directing affairs at Rowms in (Gerâ€" many‘s favor. He leff Rome in 1897 to become Chancellor in Berâ€" lin, but upon his retirement from office in 1800 he and Princess von Buelow went immediately back to Rome to live. A despatch from Loncon says _ A despatch {rom Rome says: The Servian Legation makes public a report from Servian headquarters to the effect that the Servian army has won a complete victory, resultâ€" ing in the recapture of the towns of Valjevo and Ushitza, in Servia, and the rout of two Austrian corps. The Austrians, says the report, abanâ€" doned everything, even their treaâ€" sure chest. ‘The Servians took 20, 000 prisoners, 50 cannon and large quantities of rifles, machine gun: SERVIANS‘ GREAT YVICTORY Despatch Declared That 20,000 Prisoners, Fifty Cannon and Much Material Taken 1,100 Turks Captured, Investment Bankers DESTITUTE JEWS. Issued free from succession duties, Provincial pal taxes. These debentures are a direct obligation of the entire Province of Ontario. At no period in recent times has it been possible for the investcr to make purchases of Province of Ontario securities on such favorable te: ms. Price, par and accruad interast to yiold 5°. Orders may be telegraphed at our expense. 5% ~COVERNMENT DEBENTURES PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Interest Ist April and October Due Ist October 1979 TORONTO A. E. AMES & Co. Union Eank Building, Toranto ind October Due 1st October, 1919 Dsnomination of $1,000 no troops in the world could beat the Gurkhas at that kind #f warâ€" fare. The kukri did much swift havoc, ‘but some of the wounded brought back to the British lines reâ€" ported that the butt ends of rifles were also used. ‘‘While the first line of trenches were being etormed with grim sucâ€" other ies of Indians :g:rgod fonufl, yelling and shoutâ€" ing, and the Germans took to their heels. They dl%t“;:: until they came under the support of their orn artillery. A despateh from Rotterdam says : The Berlin Board of Health, acâ€" cording to information reaching Rotterdam, reported 36 cases of cholera in Germany during the month of November. In Austrla, especially in Galicia, the cholera is spreading rapidly. Eight hundred and fortyfour cases were reported during the first week of November, in which period there were 321 deaths. ‘fi:ere were 90 deaths in Vienoa. In Hungary during the same week there were 532 cases of cholera In Austriaâ€"WHungary the Biscase Is Snreading. A despateh from Rotterdam says : The Berlin Board of Health, acâ€" cording to information â€" reaching ‘"‘The Austrians from the w and southâ€"west of Cracow compl! the German plan by beginning offensive in an effort to outflank : Russian left, which is besieg Cracow, while the other part of 1 Austrian army on the north, wh is in contact with the extreme G man right, is trying to proc« northâ€"east: with the object of t: ing Kielce and Radom. These mo ments take the form of a wis spread fan, with Warsaw the h I A despatch from Petrograd says : A Russian military expert analyzos Ih.nd interprets the German attempt on Warsaw as follows: ‘"Although the German forces are more numerâ€" ous than in their former advance, and they are planning attacks from several separate directions simulâ€" tancously, their task is greater than before on account of the vastness of the Russian army which is massâ€" ed to meet them. General Franâ€" eois, of the eighth German army corps from Osterode and Solda«, is proceeding from East Prussia southward through Mlawa, Ciechaâ€" now and Przasnysz, on the right side of the Vistula, in an attempt to push toward Roshan with the evident intention of giving the powâ€" erful fortress of Nowoâ€"Georgiewsk a wide berth. The Gormans thus hope to outflank the Rissian right wing and strike Warsaw from the northâ€"east. _ General Mackensen‘s German army from Thorn meanâ€" while continues an offensive on the left side of the Vistula through Loâ€" wicz, engaging the Russian centre and aiming to hit Warsaw from the west. Another part of Field Marâ€" shall Hindenburg‘s army from Bierâ€" adz recently engaged Lodz and Peâ€" trokow, making every effort to march through Skierniewice and threaten Warsaw from the southâ€" west. Cz FOUP® and munitions of every description. A Havas Agency despatch from Nish says : ‘"‘The crushing offensive moveâ€" ment of the Servian army has been successful along the entive front. The Austrians are retiring in the greatest disorder, losing a large number of prisoners ..nfi‘ carnon and war material. At one point alone the Servians took 2000 priy soners, and the bapd and the " f the 220d l{egimor?(.’; C y CHOLERA IX GERMANY. aP s I‘s Enemics Adopt a Fan mation, with the Capital ; Handle. ______ _ Purity prevail over ___’;quuor traffic, whose raw Jp..a‘n is too often the flower .@f wur hune ectwcle 1. 4 A flu FAGE WARSAW and municiâ€" from the west Cracow complete by beginning an rt to outflank the lJormer advance, ning attacks from directions simulâ€" sk is greater than t of the vastness ny which is massâ€" â€" General Franâ€" heavy, but ere of treâ€" Established 188) the vastnes rich is mass neral Fran rman arm;] and Solda« ast | Prussic ewa. Ciecha )esreging as tak n )J‘=