Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 28, 1918, Winnipeg, Manitoba Today s weather fair showery. Yesterday maximum 35.2 minimum Victory loan drive opens today. Be ready. Vol. 45. Sun rites 7.09 5.15 . Moon rises. . Winnipeg monday october 28, 1918. Morning pages. 99. Over t free Hundred lives lost in Marine disaster on Pacific coast Princess Sophia driven across reef during terrific snowstorm no survivors boats standing by Pableto help full list of passengers and Crew . Liner stranded on reef near a byway on thursday wrecked during storm Friday night carried 285 passengers and 61 of Crew All of whom perished few bodies recovered a Jority of victims were from Dawson City and were cumin g out for Winter Victoria. B.c., oct. Follow ing list of passengers is compiled from a list cabled from Skagway and from a list of employees of the White Pas and Yukon railway who were on Board As handed out Here by Oili vials of that company. It is possible that some names Are in the , owing to the initials and in spelling through Cable communication. The cabled list was with j out addresses of the passengers and these addresses have been filled in where possible As the result of in formation secured from various the list follows capt. O. J. Bloom Juist master Steamer Dawson and wife Shawinigan Lake . J. R. Young chief Engineer Steamer Dawson and wife Milwaukee via. Alex. Mcleod second Engineer Steamer Dawson new Westminster . C. S. Chinery Purser Steamer Daw son did wife holy Burn w. Van Couver . P. C. Vint second Engineer Steamer Casca and wife Vancouver. W. Wright. Fireman Steamer Whitehorse new Westminster . W. Mcwaters fireman Steamer White Horac new Westminster . R. Matheson Point Grey . B. G. Wheeldon. Vancouver h. Davis and wife Victoria. Geo. Tribe Victoria. W. W. Shillinglaw Victoria brother r. W. Shillinglaw. Sarnia ont a. D. Lewis Victoria. B. Wilkinson Vancouver Island. Guy Mccrait Seattle. J. C. Greene and wife Seattle. J. Bowker Seattle. Frank m. White. Seattle. W. A. Thompson Detroit Mich. J. A Douglas Hythe Alta. T. L. Huering Vancouver. W. L. Widget Vancouver. W. P. Smith Victoria. W. Mcwaters now Westminster . Mcneil address unknown Victoria ., oct. Worst Marine tragedy in the his tory of the Pacific coast occurred last night when the Canadian Pacific Steamer Princess Sophia which on thursday morning crashed on the Vanderbilt reef Lym canal hammered by a terrific Gale was driven across the jagged reef and lost with All total of 346. There were. No survivors a wireless message states. Every thing possible was done to Aid and mrs a d Hinslea a the passengers who on the ves. J. Heidi Wink Dawson. Sel breaking up were hurled into i a. W. Walker Tony Mabin. John the Seething Waters whipped by j ail of Victoria the alaskan Gale. Vessels standing by were quite powerless to Render Aid. The ship apparently was hurled right across the reef. Victoria ., oct. 27. Pounded by mountainous Waves and driven be fore a wind of terrible severity the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Sophia Slid from the comparative safety of Vanderbilt reef in Lynn canal Midway Between Skagway and Juneau. Early Friday and carried 3j5 persons passengers and Crew men women and children to their death in the raging Northern there were no survivors. _ the Sophia left wednes Day evening last for Vancouver with a passenger list made up largely of Dawson people und alaskans from Interior Points eager to get for the Winter. Four hours out she i ran into a blinding snowstorm in j. Halter address unknown a. W. Kendall and h. Strain no address r. H. Davis and wife Oroville Cali fornia. R. Mctavish no address. H. Rutherford Victoria. N. G. Blythe Victoria. H. A. Robinson. San Francisco and Lake Bennett it. A. S. Bourne id Tarod Alaska. H. E. Pardin Ruby Alaska. R. M. Hall id Tarod wireless operator. F b. Sole id Tarod. Mrs. F. Beaton and two children id Tarod. D. A. Mcdonald id Tarod formerly of w great Campaign on Victory loan starting today Almond and wife Ruby. At. San Francisco. S. J. Bags erty and wife Ruby. Peter Fairbanks. A. R. Garner Fraser River. Or. And mrs. O. E. Tackstrom. Two children Ruby formerly of Stan Wood Washington. R. Rutherford Dawson. J. C. Dawson. Mrs. Chas. Cousins Victoria. Mrs. Dan Gills a wife Yukon Gas boat operator. Thou. Mcmahon Flat City Alaska formerly of Arlington Washington. E. S. Ironside Dawson customs collector. Mrs. Ironside Mother of e. S. Iron Side. Mrs. C. J. Vifquain and children. W. J. O Brien Dawson wife and five children. H. F. Robinson Dawson. Capt. J. Alexander and wife Windy Arm . J. A. Segberg and wife Dawson. Capt. H. A. Robinson Lake Ben Nett and san Francisco. Capt. J. F. Douglas new West Minster . Mrs. W. C. Carr White horse. Geo. Hewey. Fireman Casca. J. M. Colver id Tarod. Or. And mrs. W. H. Mcdonald Dawson. Walter Barnes. Alton Barnes Dawson. Mrs c. J. Perkins Dawson. W. C. Sharron Dawson. T. E. Thorson Dawson. Oscar Backman Dawson. H. M. Bridges and wife Dawson. John Patterson Dawaon. A. R. Mcclean employee Yukon Gold company. Fred Steinburg has big mining holdings in Stewart River country of Yukon. Frank Brown employee Yukon Gold company. Capt. W. Stewart employee North american trading and transportation company. James Kirk Helper accompany horse shipment. Mrs. M. Vary and daughter Prince Rupert . Officers and the White pass and Yukon rail Way company which operates steam ship and rail lines in. Yukon and Alaska have issued a list of s4 of their employees lost on the Sophia thred of them accompanied by their wives. Most of the 54 men Antl women were canadians. The following comprised the Crew of the Sophia capt. R. Locke Victoria. First officer Jerry Shaw Victoria second officer j. G. Goss Victoria. Third officer a. Murphy Victoria. Purser g. B. Beadle Victoria. Assistant Purser c. J. Black Camp Bellford ont. Wireless operator d. M. Robin son Vancouver engineers Charles h. Wallace chief Engineer second Engineer Dun can Ross third a Rostmeyer j. M. Macey All. Of Vancouver. Barber l. Wood Vancouver. Doris j. L. Pierre n. E. Dibble j. Carson Vancouver. Evans e. Dougherty and one unknown. Chief Steward j. King Vancouver second Steward a. Cartwright Van Browning sixty thousand Canadian citizens Are enrolled on various committees for great Effort Winnipeg will probably be asked for and the province for no Parade will be held tins year and there will be no v Public gatherings promptly on the stroke of nine this morning the great fall Campaign to secure forty million Dol Lars in this province for the War will open and will continue with out abatement until Midnight on saturday november 16. Owing to the prevalence of influenza the spectacular element will be absent this year. There will be no formal ceremonies no addresses and no Parade. The Parade itself would have done Little harm since it would All be in the open air but the doctors feared the congestion in the stores Etc. The Lack of this advertising imposes. On the Loyal citizen both in the matter of his own Purchase and in his service in advocating Sim Ilar investment on the part of his friends. Advices from Ottawa indicate Canada is organized for this Effort which it is supposed she Goi out of m. Smartz Seattle United general Man coast cold storage co. Collector of Juneau. Course slightly and piled upon the reef where she rested for More than 40 hours in what was thought to be a position of no danger. Light tenders and Gas responded to the wireless Call for assistance and the Princess Alice was dispatched from Vancouver to take Over the passengers. Even though the seas were running too High to permit of the transference of the passengers on Board on Friday no alarm was Felt. Capt. F. A. Lockem j of Victoria a Veteran Seaman of the Eon Hern coat on the night of the disaster had wire Essed his office Nore that the Shap was hard find fast the reef with her badly Fiam Agea but she was not taking Kater and the passengers were nor Mal it is evident that he believed he Sophia was planted so firmly on he rocks As to be secure from the severity of the storm which continued to rage. Friday morning the United states Lighthouse tender Cedar had got 400 Yards of the Sophia but her anchors would not hold on the Rocky sea Bottom and the seas forced . The Waves were such that lifeboats could not have lived. When shut Down the Sophia was still the reef. The wind and we air was filled with Snow. At s clock the Cedar picked up the last from the Sophia. The Sophia was sinking. She had been driven across the. Reef into deep water in Nich her shattered Bottom offered w support and she filled quickly and Down. The Cedar rushed 10 the Vicinity but could see Noth _ 1ss of the Sophia. When morning i s. M. Dalby. Roke her foremast was visible above m. Davis. He water. There was no sign of life no wreckage and the bodies had scattered if Thev had not gone Down the ship. It was not until late saturday afternoon that word of the disaster came out. A confirmed reports ear Ned up and Down the coast earlier in he Day that the Sophia had gone and these were finally confirm by a wireless message from Neau. Details have come through slowly. No Hope of body of one woman was pick up with four overturned boats on Island sunday morning. Re ports to Canadian Pacific railway Oji vials in Victoria today we recovery of nine More bodies of women and All so far four of the bodies h. A. Somerset. Id Tarod g. A. Miles id Tarod. Sam Henry and wife Dawson. We. Scouse Dawson. John Zac Charelly los Angeles. Mrs. G. Mclaws and daughter Alaska. W k. Mcarthur Dawson. M. S. Eads and wife Dawson. Geo. Milton Pantus Alaska. W. F. , Skagway steamship agent. Canon of Westminster died in London oct. 26 London oct. Right Rev. William Boyd Carpenter former Bishop of Ripon from 1s84 to 1911 and. Canon of Westminster since 1911, died in London yesterday. British cavalry oct jew Aleppo important Advance in Syria severe blow to Turkey. Continued on Page tvo London oct. 27. The important City of Aleppo was occupied by Bri Tish cavalry and armoured cars sat urday morning says a British official statement issued today on operations in Syria and Palestine. The statement reads our advanced cavalry and a Mored cars occupied Aleppo on the morning of oct. 26, after overcoming slight opposition. The turks at the beg inning of last week were defending Aleppo with men but these retired to the North. No news has yet been received that the railway Junction six Miles beyond Aleppo has been Cap Ture but it is not believed that the turks will attempt to defend it and the fall of the railway Junction will mean that a vital artery of the enemy s communications has teen Cut. The fall of Aleppo is expected to be a decisive Factor in determining Turkey to sue for accept Board of conciliation. Fort William ont., oct. The labor difficulties at the head of the lakes Ibe Over tomorrow Tomiris according to the leaders of the men. It has been agreed that they return to work unconditionally a Board of conciliation will toe accepted to adjudicate their troubles anal Alao to decide on any individual cases of reinstatement of men whom the operators do not take . Hill of Virden is dead. Virden Man., oct. A lingering illness. Wife of w. W. Ups Len and daughter of the Thomas Hill of Lenore died Here today the bereaved Are Hus band three daughters at Home four Sisters and three Brothers mrs. Tydall Brandon mrs. Sproat Kip Ling sask. Mrs. Mckay Lenore and mrs. Feeney. George William John of Man. The funeral will take place tuesday of Solf declares military Powers now subject to civil government five mile gain made by French various Points Advance in Oise Serre sector on 15 mile villages captured retreating enemy hard pressed prox and Mac Quigney occupied and Guise reached take prisoners 20 Cannon and hundreds of machine guns Paris oct. Marked i Advance by the French in the sector Between the Oise and. Serre Rivers is recorded in the official communication is tied by the War office tonight. Many villages Haye captured and at cer Tain Points the Advance amounted to about five the statement latest note to president Wilson declares peace to nations Are being conducted Iby people s govern await armistice terms which be first step toward just of general Ludendorff has caused sensation. Copenhagen oct. Answer to president Wilson v latest note says the German government has taken cognizance of the answer of the president of the United states the president is aware of the far reaching change which have been carried out and Are being carried out in the German Tut ional Structure and that peace negotiations Are being conducted by a people s government in whose hands rests both actually and constitutionally the Power to make the deciding conclusions. The military Powers Are subject to it. The German government now awaits proposals for an Tiee which shall be the first step toward a just peace As the presi Dent has described it in his proclamation. Signed positions intact violent counter attacks by Ger mans South of Valenciennes Are Complete failure Progress along Scheldt Captur ing Artres Famarys gaining crossing of the Rhonello London oct. 27 the germans launched. Heavy., counter attacks London. Oct. Reich Stag by a great majority Haa adopted a Bill placing the military command under the control of the civil government according to Exchange Telegraph company Patch from Copenhagen. Ludendorff resigns. Louden Dort first quartermaster general of the German army has resigned says t a Telegram from Berlin which adds that the emperor in accepting the j resignation has i decreed that the lower rhenish infantry regiment no. 39, of general Luden Corff Long had been commander shall Bear. His name. I t sensation in Switzerland. Berne Switzerland. Oct. Resignation of general von Luden Dorff caused a thorough Sensat Tonc Switzerland and the trial empires and is commented on As a sign that the. German Molitar ism is really abdicating. Among the German and a striker Peoples anger and. Indignation is in g Over the fact that the. N j u creasing Over the last that the the the of Valen a t Ary situation has been so continues a Cie Nev today or were repulsed with sealed or wrongly presented. This Retreat Between the Oise Ald losses. Field marshal Haig reports oct. I under his Retreat Between the Oise and i j Serre a front of More than 25 j from Headquarters _ a statement follows tonight. The Kilometres about _ _ i our a Eva nce at certain Points counter attack preceded review of War situation h. Couver. Stewardess miss Vancouver. Made Rnell j. C. Dop pins c. Kins o. Phillips j. Morri son v. Whitecross d. Templeman All of Vancouver. Stevedore p. , Vancouver. Walker h. Simpson h. G. Irish g. Roney c. Parker w. D. Stewart Charles Bowman p. S. Griffiths h. Slattery Darling v. Herb s. W. Macey g. Clark p. Gay nor , w. To Negan f. Ver Bun Gen t. Park h. D. Park a. Munro a. Dallas. Schmidt Giles Holmes. Deck Vandercar r. H. Smith w. P. Smith jr., c. E. Kil Way r. Hager j. King. In addition to the foregoing names there were eleven chinese on Board. Passengers of unknown address the following names Are of first class Pas sengers residence unknown Thomas Hennessy. C. Castleman. T. M. Turner. Geo. Schol Peth. G Harper and wife. F w. Elliott. T. E. Sanford. W. H. Grove. I. L. Brai. Geo. R. Hendrix. A. W. Mcqueen. F m. Bell and wife. J. L. Aird. J. P. Anderson and Wile. J. G. Nichols. Eugene Meyers. James Dubois. J. F. Kelly. S. A. Nelson. O. Poppert. G. V. Mayhood. W. H. Smith. Continued on Page Chreti f. L Gibbs. C. Knutson. John eyes. R. Young. T. D. Robert. L. A. Hanson. W. L. Libert. Mario Cpl Ombra. John Schenck. E. Senff. A. H. Allison. A. R. Farner. Chas. Holmes. C. H. Liston. Sam Chinquist. C w. Barlow. Frank Wheeler. Nick Peterson. W. P. Smith or. J. S. Scholar and and c. H. Wilkenson. 3. Christenson. If. Stange. Tom Sinch. James hallmark. John Mcleod. Mrs. Jas. Hall. W. A. Foster. T. Karawa. E. J. Johnson and wife. Mrs. Anna l Enez. Geo. J. Baker. A. W. Kin Gall. N. Stewart. A. A Winkler. C. L. Queen. D. Williams. C. W. Allan. W. Barton. W. W. Wright. N. Mcleod and wife. J. Maskell. We. Haggerty. C. E. Kit Way. H. S. Trant. V. King. J. J. Flannigan. Arthur Johnson. Sam Sorenson. H. Truscott j. A. Clark. Thomas Milne. C. A. Fridlund. Thos. J. Collin. Leo Ryan. J. Train or. A. Fleming. J. S. Smith. Mrs. J. S. Ssmith. Two Smith children. C. Watson. C. S. Verrill. _ w. Parson. H. A. Robinson. Fred Smith. Thomas Neilson. A s. Leavitt. A. J. Grenny l. A. Clark Sam Koulouris. F. Aft Aiken. D. Sold flyer. J. Abelson. Chas Craven r. W. Wllliam. J. W. Brown. H. J. Kenyon. A. A. Anthony. A Finlay. A. H. Sutherland. Fred Beyer. G. M. Dano. H. Bennett. C. W. Sylstra. Chas. Headland. E. Taggart. A. Campbell. Chas. Guy. J. G. Zone. B. Van Alkenburg. M. Moyer. Jack Haynes. A. Bellison. W. Murphy. H. Lawless. W. F. Shaw. A. W. Pratt. H. Russell. L. M. Lee. Thos. Wishart. E. A. Wendel. Second Clais unidentified w. L. Hetnzer. Elmer Strizel. Olno Cleminton. . Inlet. . Eston. Chas. Nelson. Jim George. We. Staples. Sam Brown. P. Contest. E. M. Nelson. O. Biate. J. L. Clay. M. M. Moyer. P. Mccaskey. M. H. Strupp c. A. Faires. C. W. Porter. G. W. Wares. A. U. Smith. N. Dube c. A. Bad Derock. M. Shirt in. J. A _. _ i Germany has acknowledged the receipt of president Wilson s last note in a Brief reply which is remarkable for the statement that the Mali hairy Powers have been subjected to thei. Control of the civil govern ment. Since that government was appointed directly by the Kaiser consultation of the people for which the machinery does not and has received Only the approval of a Reich Stag which has All along supported the Militarist there is probably Little actual restraint implied in the manoeuvre. The diplomatic political and Mili tary services of Germany Are All subservient to the Junker party which particular department has the formal supremacy would not appear to matter. The Allied leaders Are to meet on tuesday to discuss the terms of the armistice for which Germany has asked. The test of German sincerity will come those terms Are communicated. Meantime Ludendorff has resigned Hia command taken in conjunction with the alleged subordination of the military to the civil Power this might have some significance. But it is far More the resignation is the natural outcome of the failure which has attended Ludendorff plans and the disastrous results of his summer s campaigning. More important than the formal German note is the entry of British cavalry and armoured cars into Aleppo. This implies that the turks have no. Hope of holding the invaders from the line of the Bagdad rail Way. British forces under general marshal Are operating in the valleys of the Tigris and euphrates. In the former they have Corr fenced the season s activities by advancing to Kirkuk driving the turks before them. The last reports Froim the euphrates intimated that the British were encamped at hit. While general Allenby has reached Aleppo general marshals pushing his Way to Mosul. The cutting of the Bagdad railway should leave the turks South of the Taurus Range and East of Aleppo without option but to Retreat northward Over the mountains. Their retirement Westward would appear to have been effectually prevented and the two expeditions should have no difficulty in making a Junction. The capture of Aleppo is expected to bring the turkish government to the realization that further resistance is futile now that they Are virtually isolated from their allies who Are themselves too hard pressed to Send them assistance while the turks themselves will soon have to face a. New army on the european Frontier Northwest of constantinople. The movement for a separate peace should be hastened by general Allenby s rapid Advance toward the ground from which an invasion of Anatolia can be undertaken. On the Western front the resistance of the germans to be strenuous. On the Valenciennes front they have launched counter attacks which the British have repulsed without loss of the feature of yesterday s operations in France however was the offensive of the French first and tenth armies under general Debeney Between the Oise. And the Serre Rivers. From East of rib ement on the Oise to Crecy sur Serre at the Corner of the line in France notable Progress was made on a front of some 15 Miles. The depth gained in the French Advance was about five Miles and Many villages were recovered. The rapidity of the French Advance in. This sector and the stiffening of the German resistance in the Valenciennes District Are undoubtedly the enemy is being obliged to hold off the British in order to extricate the armies to the South before their Retreat is Cut off or its Pace unduly accentuated. The report that professor Dammasch declined the austrian Premier ship when informed by the emperor Charles that he had pledged his Honor not to make a separate peace throws an interesting Light on the relations Between the Kaiser and the emperor of Austria and their Peoples. It is an interesting though probably accidental commentary on the supposed ability of the Peoples of the Central empires to control the present situation. By a heavy bombardment was car exceeded five Miles in tile course ried out this morning against our it i m t ecu in Haig reports is understood--.-. In authoritative quarters that Allied governments will not their armistice terms until Germany has replied to president Wilson s last maintained intact. Of the Day. On our. Left we occupied prox and Mac Quiriy and pushed our advanced elements As far As the outskirts of Guise. Further South our troops Are note. Premier Lloyd Geo rare and i Secretary balt our accompanied by Une in the Region of Engle Vontaine. Naval ind unitary officers have gone. _ was repulsed leaving to dead our positions were another counter attack launched in the afternoon against our position in the Region of Artres but this also was repulsed with heavy losses. We captured a few prisoners. There were patrol actions on Dif Ferent parts of the Day statement. London oct. 27. The British drawing near to the Road be tween Guise and Marie having attained the general line of Ber Taine Anont Wood land Fay it Bertai Gyemont West of fan Deneuf and Mon a the railway i medial tiny sur Creek took be Erous prisoners and captured considerable material. Since oct. 24, the number of prisoners taken by the first army reached preparing to demobilize Austro hungarian army London oct. 26. An Olbe Ial state ment according to which the de of the Uetro Hun is being prepared la mobilization Garian army r. Of i published by the newspapers of i last Enna. An Exchange Telegraph Dis night repulsed a determined German Patch Crom Copenhagen says counter attack against positions on preparations under Way. Lately Northwest of Valenciennes says today s official War of fice statement. The attack preceded by a heavy was checked by British Rifle and machine Guin fire. The statement reads. After a heavy bombardment yes in the Booty taken by. This army i Ter Day evening the enemy delivered in the same period were 20 Cannon a determined counter attack in and several Hundred aria Cliine guns. Strength against our positions on the on the Serre front the tenth army railway immediately Northwest of close Liason with the first has queenly. The attack was Corn energetically pressed the enemy northward. Our troops have occupied Crecy sur Serre and have gone Point. West of chateau porcine the fighting in the last two Days has like Wise compelled the enemy to aban 1 Don part of his Hunding position which he Kerny re j Ico Vrance. Our units Are keeping in close touch and continuing their Progress. Day official report Paris oct the forty mile Petely repulsed with great loss by our Rifle and machine gun official reports issued on saturday London oct. 26. British troops have occupied the. Villages of. Artres and South of Valenciennes and have made Progress along the Scheldt toward the outskirts of that town Field marshal Haig reports Copenhagen oct. The demobilization of the Austro hungarian armies Are under Way according to an official dispatch re -. Cei Ved from Vienna today. German newspapers Are openly Dis cussirj.? the question of we Char it is necessary for the Kaiser to Abdi Cate in order to secure peace. Dammasch for separate Berne oct. Masch recently was asked to form an austrian Cabinet and accepted., on condition that Austria he Nymry. I immediately make a. Separate peace with the allies. I reports from Vienna say that emperor Charles declared that such thing was impossible saying he had Given his word of Honor to the Man emperor never to make a Separ ate peace. Continue Pursuit of turkish. Forces front Between the Oise and the j tonight. The statement says Aisne the French maintained their As a result of a successful opera office. They have captured four villages Between the Oise and the Serre and along the Serre have penetrated the enemy positions. Be tween and chateau porcine on oct. 25 and 26 the French took More than prisoners. The text of the statement reads during the night the troops of the first army redoubled their efforts along the entire front Between the Oise and the Serre. The germans disorganized in the. Fighting yester Famarys thus securing Crossings of the River Rhonello at the former place and pushing Forward along the East Bank of the Scheldt toward the Southern outskirts of Valenciennes. A counter attack delivered by the enemy in the neighbourhood of engl Fontaine was repulsed. During the course of today s operations is took prisoner about Ger captured a Elgham. London oct. British have the Mun cation on the Mesopotamia today 1 Day were compelled to fall i further Progress toward along the entire line toward the san edit and have captured the Village North. They abandoned the positions of avel Khem Southeast of Courtrair. Which they had occupied. The French _ this announcement was made in a continued on official statement weather Kero by. I supplementary shortly before Midnight. I occupy Maude and Domez London oct. British con tin be to press Forward Between. A. Saturday at 7 . Temperature 33.1 enc Lennes and Tournai Field mar maximum for preceding 12 hours. 3a.z h j Haig announces. They have minimum for prec Edloff 12 hours .iy.4, 1 j barometer so.33 overcast South wind g. A Hom. At 7 blow inc am temperature. 24.1 maximum. 33.1 minimum 22.8 barometer. South wind blowing 11 mile an hour. at 7 . Temperature maximum 38.2 minimum 24.1 barometer. 29.68 overcast Southeast wind blowing 7 meteorological service Meather observations taken at 7 u clock bit evening. Oct. 27, Winnipeg time wire port Arthur. 38, rain Winnipeg. Cloudy lllnneiloia., 34. Clear Quap Bieile i 48 fair Prince Albert. 48. Fair current 48. Clear Batteford. 48. Fair Medicine hat 54 fair Calgary 64. Fair Edmonton 34. Cloudy the Paa. 38, the weather has been fair today in near ail of the West and mild in Al n a temperatures Victoria 46-54 Vancouver .46-54 Canary. 42 70 item Icisie hat. 43-62 de a Norton 26-40 Battleford 28r52 Prince 26-50 Saskatoon. 27-5t -.p.ejrina, 26-50 Wynn Lee 22-36 port Arthur. .32-40 Parry sound 48-6o London 52-6t to Ronto 52-64 Kingston. 5o-64 Ottawa 48 54 Montreal 46-54 Quebec 40-46 Hali Berta and Saskatchewan. Minimum and Max leu captured the Village of Maulde on the front North of Valenciennes. South of Valenciennes the British have gained new successes on the Borders of the Normal Forest Cap Turing mount Carmel Hill and Engle Fontayne. British patrols have pro Gressed North of the railway Between Valenciennes and be Quesnoy. A determined counter attack launched by the enemy yesterday evening against our positions on the railway Northeast of Olaing was met by the troops of the. 51st division with the Bayonet and repulsed with heavy loss. Our line was advanced Between Valenciennes and Tournai and the villages of Domez and Maulde captured Lover prisoners taken with the British army. In France and Belgium out. Enemy counter attacks on the British right in the Vicinity of mount Carmel have London oct. Official Corn operations in says our troops continue to pursue the on both sides of the Tigris. On oct. 25, our columns moving up the East Ern Bank forced a passage of lesser 2ab, near its Mouth in con Junction with our cavalry which crossed this River the previous eve Jiening several Miles up Stream. A later movement turned the left flank of a turkish Force held int. The in Angle formed by the Junction of lesser zab with the Tigris and a i Era listed the main body to. Drive the enemy across the Tigris to the West Ern Bank. Meanwhile our troops advancing. A. Up the right Bank of the Tigris Over a difficult country. Much Cut up r ravines drove the turks from a Hill position which they were holding in prolongation of their forces on left Bank. The enemy after burning s his stares retired about your a further up the River. V on the Kirkuk Road our patrols entered the Southern outskirts of Kirkuk. The turks appear to to occupying in strength the ground to the North of the i continued on serbian official reach Heights South of enemy atrocity in. Paris oct. Communication on the East issued by the. War office tonight says continuing their vigorous Pursuit. Notwithstanding the stubborn resistance of the enemy and very unfavourable weather the serbian troops reached on oct. 25-- Heights South of Ragu Levatz. In Morava Valley and Are at the South Ern outskirts of Chuprina. 5 enemy set Firis. To the station and de pots at it is confirmed s that in their Retreat the Austro German troops committed atrocities h of All sorts the Popula t i my ;