Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 1

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PRICE TWO CENTS GGth YEAR tOM HK MHKK an RICHMOND VA FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 1916 -TWELVE PAGES Standard Oil King Reported Near Death Scenes From Virginia-CaroHna Football Classic Yesterday WIDPIMI ppnrii SCORE OF 1 mo folger Makes Fifty-Two-Yard Run Resulting in Only Goal GREAT CROWD VIEWS FOOTBALL CLASSIC Humorist-Editor Tells of He Has Met and Known Forces of Bandit Chieftain Full Possession of Chihuahua City in GOVERNOR STUART PRESIDES 1 I DEAD PILED HIGH IN STREETS Defenders Left Alive Seek Safety in Flight to Plains of Juarez President of State Teachers' As- sociation Recommends More Pay for Instructors Tarheels Cheer First Winning Team to Face University i Since 190S i I GOOD SPIRIT OV BOTH SIDFH i- i Carolinian Jubilant In Virginian Admit That Beat Team Won tuiiirr designated by arrow otarting on run that beat Virginia 'enter Virginia players endeavoring to block a Folger-punt Sparr receiving ball on try at Carolina line KOFHEH i DDLD-SIORIGE TRUST MU MIST ri -r I Bjr AmuK-tated Prem JL'AREZ November The remnants of a Carrunca army that fled front Chihuahua City after a battle with Villa troops are in camp tonight on the plains south of Juares They brought with them the etory of the evacuation of the city after four days and nighte of lighting The dead were piled high in the atreets when they left and had been covered with oil and burned they said Soon after 1 o'clock thia morning the first troop train brought the ragged survivors of the de facto force which had escaped to the north Accompanying thia train was a aanitary section carrying more than 100 wounded Car-ransa soldiers The hospitals here are tilled with wounded The troop trains that brought' this surviving force to the border left Chihuahua City at 10:30 Monday morning WOMEN CAMP FOLLOWERS SHARK IN THE RETREAT The troopa brought back many of their field pieces Women camp followers shared in the retreat Home of them had children said to have been born on the battle field Refugees said that between the cemetery and Hants Roaa Hill the dead covered tha streets Along the atreets near the railroad station and surrounding the station one of tbe refugees said he saw many cavalry horaea with carbines and aabrea attached to the saddles The Carrania cavalrymen abandoned them In order to leave the city on the troop train Along Zarco Avenue the lighting had been fiercest and many civilians had been killed there and In other parts of the city by shell fire and rifle balls Many houses were damaged All of the refugeea agreed that Car-ransa troopa were winning during the first four daya of the fighting but either because of a shortage of ammunition or lack of morale they abandoned the city early on the fifth morning of the battle fleeing In all directions The taking ot Kants Rosa Hill which ala-ays has been known ns tbe "key to Cklhsahas waa said by -one foreign refugee to have started the retirement of the Carransa forces which he said resembled a rout befora the leet train left Cl'KLLAR ALLOWS INFANTRY LINE TO BE WEAKENED One civilian refugee claimed that General Gonsales Cuellar was responsible for the taking of Santa Roan Hill where he wee In command as he allowed the Infantry line to be weakened It Is believed by the refugeea and Carranxa officers that General Trevino left first for Tabeloapa south of the city and from there moved to Aldsma about twenty miles from Chihuahua City One Mexican civilian refugee declared to-rlay he had seen Villa In the city on Monday morning He said Villa waa walking without crutches as if to Inspire his men with hie fortitude He looked much thinner then of old To obtain medicines for hia wound Villa Is said hy this refugee to have broken Into two drug stores in the city Thinking this action meant the beginning of looting Villa bandits broke Into stores and private homes Villa la said to have shot two of hla followers and succeeded In stopping the pillaging Nothing waa known of tha Americana by these refugees In Chihuahua City one foreign refugee said George Brtt-tingham an American was seen at tbe station but he did not get away on the last train All of tha refugees said that there had been no killing of foreigners up to the time they left although there were rumors that several Chlnene had been killed KAMI COMMANDER GIVEN SECTION OF MTV TO ATTACK Jnaeph Ynea Kalaxar's command waa reported to have been sent south to atop tha advance of General Maycotte's cavalry column und took no part In the capture of the city One refugee said the Villa commanders who were each given a section or the city to attack were Julio Acosta who was reported to have been killed Martin Impes Baudelio Juan Murga Kllvertree Quevedn Mariano Tames and Rodrigo Quevedo Villa followers are said to have raptured five flehl pieces on Kanta Rosa Hill shouting Viva Villa" and singing as they charged General Osuna Injured but not disabled by four bullet fleah wounds routed out the fleeing C'arranss uffh-era from the refugee trsln at Haul and made them return to hla command sc cording to a man who aaya he waa an eyewitness of the event Tha general then announced that he was going hack to Chihuahua City and that neither Villa nur any one else could atop him BUYS RICH SWAMP LANDS Npadlrale Headed be Mark Potter Purrkaaee diMHMi Acres acar Hrlbatea I By Asamdatcd 1'rsssl NORFOLK VA November The announcement was mads to-day that a New York syndicate headed by Mark Poller president uf tbs Carolina and Ohio Railroad Had hnuphl a (raid of 430UU acres of swamp land near Helhaven from Ihe John I- Itupsr Lumber Company It la said that Ihe tract will be reclaimed for aurlcultural purposes II Ynuug president of Ihe Norfolk Houthern Hallway who continued llm closing nf Ihe deal declined to slain Ihe monetary consideration Involved John Kendrick 11a use speaking on "Salubrltlea I Have Mel" Unit niht In the City Auditorium entertained a crowd of 3AQ0 for more than an hour at the clone of the third day of the meetlns of the Virginia Educational Conference President Char lea Maphls of the State Aaoocia-tlon read hla annual report Cover nor Stuart preaided "A salubrity" defined Mr fiance "ha a thoae qualities of tiiind and heart which enable him to see some-thing of nweetneaa and heavenly beauty under the moat trying clrcum stance Although the speaker pointed out that many celebritlea were not aaluhrl ties and many salubrities not celabrl-ties he chose his representatives of the class from the ranks of the distinguished people be bail known In his wide experience as author editor and lecturer in taking such Illustrious examples Mr Bangs declared that he was attempting to art as an antidote to unnecessary commercialised inuek-rakers In the forms of yellow Journalists and miscalled statesmen who cast slurs at the characters of those who raised their heads above the common level Only an Insignificant proportion of the achieving aoula he had known said Mr Bangs had found it necessary or desirable In their rise to thrust down their fellows KUIIKII HIS IKf'TLRK WITH KPKKHVEM KIT HI MOM Enlivened hy a continual effervescence the lecture sketched particularly the salubrious qualities of Richard Harding Davis Mrs Henry Stanley Kir Arthur 'on an -Doyle Andrew Carnegie and Mark Twain Among others mentioned were Julia Ward Howe and Jane Addams whom the speaker termed aalubriettea' The realisation of what they had accomplished lie said had trade him a "auffragent" Mark Twain said Mr Bangs was the greatest of all our salubrities He possessed not only sll the qualities of tho others who had been mentioned ns worthy of the honorable title but he alao met the three supreme- tests of retaining the pure youthfulness and sweet freshness of a boy of being constantly actuated by tho ambition to be loved by and of service to his fel low-men and of believing In-the essen-tlal goodness of mankind Mr Bangs In closing referred to Ms bringing of hla salubrities to Rich-mond as perhaps a similar esse to that nf carrying coals to Newcastle He concluded his lecture wilb -this 'reception of two original poems "A Dream" and "The Salubrity's Motto" PRESIDENT 4 PH IS HEAD AAAI 41 REPORT President Maphls spent the larger portion of his time to making suggestions for the improvement of the educational system in Virginia He exhorted the members of the conference to work more and talk less at the annual meetings pleaded for mote adequate pay and more thorough training for the members of the school fores in the Ktate urging the enactment of efficient compulsory attendance laws the legislature declared in favor of (he proposed educational survey and called for Ihe expenditure of more money by the Ktate for educational purposes Hearty applause was given that part of hla repurt dealing with compulsory school attendance when he said: 1 "If believe in universal education as Ihe foundation stone of democracy as we ptvifess if we believe that an educated cltlien Is a more valuable asset than an Ignorant one If we believe that illiteracy a mot upon our proud civilisation If we believe that Hie presence of Ignorant end uneducated people placea social end morel obligation upon If we believe In iluing the right end Juet thing by out neighbore then we must support Ktate-wide compulsory education notwithstanding the fact that theta are aume difficulties though not at all inaur mountable in the way or Its enforce ment" CANNOT IdiT TH4IAKII TEACHERS AT MALAItlEM Mill PA 111 Kpaaklng of Ihe present low average salary paid teachera President Maphls said: "Of course low standards are re Mined largely because at the very low sain ilea paid a sufficient number ot trained teachers could not be obtained The average annual salary paid white teachers of all grades In the rountles In 1911 was 1211319 which la 93 cents per working dtiy allies a teacher must live twelve months In which there are 313 working days" "Tlirtw are two fundamental quea-linn to be considered In roiinertlnn with Htale school funds" declared President Miipltlrt "They are the im-lhnd nf raising ilia funds and the niethnd of their distribution The present method of reining funds con slating mainly -of a 10-cent taa on real estate and tangible persons! property and nf apadal appropriations hy Ihe Iwglwlature la Inadequate and unaatia factory Unless It la changed and wa rid ourselvea of the pernicious fallacy nf direct appropriations the aclmola will never receive ail adequate amount because Ift-cent tax will not produce enough end beuause the legislature will never have a large enough surplua to give the amount needed Just llilnk of a direct appropriation of 93 siiAOOn which Ktate Huperlntrndent Klearnea say a wo need "If that sum were to he appropriated iCunTfnued on Fourth raa) Teuton Forres Now Are Less Than Sixteen Miles Houth of Bukharest 8TI1I DRIVING FORWARD City Has Been Transformed Into an Armed Camp and Civilians Are in All Ordered to Leave Within Five Days' S'- 1 H- TBy AMoclatd Ptm1 The forces of Field Marshal von MackenMn are almost within shelling distance of the southern forts which protect Bukharest the capital of Rou-manla Driving along the railroad leading north from Glurgiu Von Mac-kenaen has captured the town of Txomana sixteen miles south of Buk-hareat and at last accounts atill was making progress toward hia objective Meanwhile the army of General von Falkenhayn la keeping up its pressure against the Roumanians west and northwest of the capital In the center having forced the Roumanians to fall back to Glavatalotxu thirty-seven miles from Bukharest and further nobth having captured the town of Campulung thus opening the way for the unhindered advance of additional troopa of the central powers through the Toraburg Fass Into Wallachia The offenelve begun by the Russians ill the region of Ktrllhabs apparently la not Impeding to any extent the Teutonic Inroads Into Koumanla Additional gains are conceded to the Itus-lans In tfila region but again It Is asserted that they have been dearly paid for -In casualties The Roumanians on the north and northwest fronts have made progress In the lluaeu end Frahovt Valleys RIG GI gTIII ACTIVE AT VARIOIK POINTS In none of the other theaters has there been any fighting of great Intensity eo far as the official reports show The big guns Of the belligerents on the front In France and Belgium are still active at various points The only Infantry engagement reported wan near Ypres where In an attack on a two-mlle front the British were repulsed according to Berlin Roth Berlin and Sofia record tha repulse of entente allied attacks In tha region of Monant Ir Serbia where rain and fog are hindering the operations In ihe Russian theater Turkish s- JOII A II 4 H01ll JOHN DJCfOLD DIS HIS TARRITTOWN HOME Famous President of Standard Oil Company Not Expected to Survive the Sunrise Ft) I'll BLOOD It A XSFUSI OX Effort to Prolong Life nf Magnate Relieved to Have lieen in Vain Rockefeller Abandons Trip to Remain at His Side NEW YORK November John Archbold president of the Standard OH Company of New Jersey was reported to-night dying in his palatial home In Tarrytown In an effort to prolong his life four blood-transfusion operations were resorted to by Dr George Brewer to-day One of the persons submitting to the sacrifice was Mr personal chauffeur The 'identity of the thee others could not be learned Mrs Archbold In Ignorance of the seriousness of hee husband's condition la with him John Rockefeller to-day abandoned Ins contemplated trip to Lakewood that he might be at the aide of hia fighting colleague William Rockefeller la equally concerned and kept lu constant telephonic communication with the Archbold house Although members of the family almulated an air of optimism attaches of' the Archheld toueabold confessed that the noted magnate waa not expected to survive the sunrise They declared that the physicians In attendance attribute Mr survival of the day to his rugged physique and his conserved vitality With Mrs Archbold constantly are her -daughter and son They are devoting their time to buoying the spirits of their mother They withheld the news of the blood transfusions from her Mr Archbold was operated upon on November SI for appendicitis He became HI on November 19 but twenty-four hours elapsed before he would permit the calling of the family physician Five surgeons and live nurses were at the side of the operating table when Dr Brewer removed the ap-pe ndlx At that time it was declared that despite Ins advanced years Mr Arch-bold possessed more than an even chance to recover but he began to lose ground and on Wednesday night he began sinking so rapidly that the surgeons refused to leave hla aide Although no details were forthcoming from the house It waa declared that the most heroic efforts to defeat Impending death were resorted to Dr Brewer declined to-night to comment upon the condition of hla noted patient referring all inquiries to the family TO RELIEVE CAR SHORTAGE Various Honda Ordered Is Heturn Mere Rolling Mock Thao Is Received by them (Rv Associated Press WASHINGTON1 November Na-tlon-wlde redistribution of box cars Is required by a new order agreed upon by the railroad conference commit tee on car efficiency In Its campaign to relieve the car shortage which la holding up freight shipments in many purls nf the country The order which will be Issued to-morrow to become effective Immediately directs lines In sections where there Is an excess of such equipment to return at Junction points until further notice specified percentages of box cars In excess of the number received by them Deliveries of box cars In excess oi receipts Is ordered as follows: New England roads 30 per cent The Italllmore and Ohio I'enneyl-vanlu latckawanna Erie 111 1 gh Valley Ann Arbor Michigan Central ana olhern In (ha same territorial group 30 per cent Central end Houthern roads Including Ihe Central of tleorgln and Louis vllle and Nashville lft per cent Northwestern roads Including the Chicago and Northwestern Chicago Burlington and Quincy Ht Paul Rock Island and Northern I'uclflc 30 pet cent The Union Pacific and others In tha same group IS pep cent The Frisco Cotton Belt Kansas City Houthern and Sllsaourl Kansas and Texas 10 per cent John Hays Kammaad lit Illy Aaenclaiad Press I BALTIMORE MU November John llsys llsmmnnil the mining en glneer nf New York who waa taken III hera a few days ago euppuaedly suffering from a cold was reported to hri In a mure serious eundlllon lu iiltrhL It Will Yield Only When Existence and Future Have Been Guaranteed 1 NATION'S POSITION OUTLINED Chancellor Yon Bethmann-nollweg Again Announces Unalterable Stand of Ills Man-Power Bill Is Introduced In Reichstag Br Associated Press 1 BERLIN November 30 (by wireless to KayvIHe) In an addresp to the Reichstag yesterday in Introducing the man-power bill Chancellor von Beth-mann-Hollweg again announced that Germany was ready to end the war by a peace guaranteeing the existence and future of the nation In presenting the bill providing for compulsory service of civilians for war purposes the Chancellor spoke In re" gard to the military situation and the purposes of the measure It was the Chancellor's sixtieth birthday and his desk was decorated with chrysanthemums "The war'contlnues with Ite destructive forces" the Chancellor said "Accordingly our enemies desire it They celebrated tbe past summer as a period of victory But did they obtain what they wanted? ROVMAX1A ATONING FOR ITS PART IN WAR line are unbroken and Rou-manla through which a great change of events was expected Is now atoning for-what she did God has helped us up to tha present Ha will help ua further "The almost auperhuman heroism of our troops which cannot be expreeeed In words of thanks and our clear conscience since we the first and only ones were ready and are ready to end the war by a peace guaranteeing our existence and our they give us moral right to such confidence gentlemen this right ought not to make us forget duty Our enemies do not yet desire peace They have superior numbers at their commend and almost the whole world delivers war material to them" The Chancellor urged the necessity to do everything In Germany's power In order to manufacture tbe necessary war material saying "Hands that are idle assist the enemy" The bill he continued had been discussed with the Interested trades and In the Reichstag main committee and was In harmony with the patriotic spirit shown by the whole nation since the beginning of tha war "On behalf of the confederate governments" the Chancellor continued "I ask you to seal in the work which will bring ue new strength and guide us toward victory and WAR MATERIAL PAnAMOl'XT IN PRESENT CONFLICT The War Minister Lieutenant-General von Kteln pointed out the paramount role of war material during tha present conflict He said the herolnm of the troopa at the front Imposed upon every German at home tha necessity of providing the requisite materials and added: enemy has suffered appalling losses from our artillery For a long time a very energetic French general stood opposite my sector We found on prisoners and on the dead documents which mostly were Incomprehensible to us From them we learned how many death sentences were passed hy the general on hla own soldiers At the lime of our victorious attack on the much-talked-nf wire hedge at Thlepval behind which machine guna were placed the order wra given: Who ever retreats will ba shot the llins of the attack on the heights south of Avrlcnurl soldiers' i-spturei there stated they had received the order: one who retreats will he shot 'iih such an order la Incompre henaihle The lierolatu and aenae of duly of our soldiers Justify our confidence that they will never he fouiul wanting even when lighting against numerically superior forces" SHIPPING IS WARNED Told to A told llennlor Traoaot tootle I ear Herooae of bubmorloe Hooger I Hr Associated Pre-a HGHTON November Kltipplna circles reported to-night that radio messages warning entente allied shipping to avoid Ihe regular steamship lanes hecauan of the leported presence nf German submarines on llils eld or Ihe Atlantic had been sent out io-i1it at leuat mice every four hours The warnings are believed to have come from allied cruisare patrolling I In roust and the British government at Hons at IlMlIfa and Bermuda and were similar to those which have heei sent broadcast fur the last few weeks Foreign shipping according to reports received here again lo-dny avoided the tegular Ian off Ihe Nan tucket Kliuals lightship where the U-M operated on IVIober I It Is a simple etory thle the atery of how Carolina after eight year of groveling in the bitter duat of defeat came back and forced har ancient rival Virginia to bend her knees In -tha earn agony It ehould also be tho story of Folger full back for Carolina who making a wide sweep hrok through Virginia's left tackle and aped flfty-two yards for a touchdown Tandy kicked goal fulfilling hts father's prophecy that Carolina would win So the score stood 7 to 0 for thereafter Virginia was kept on tho defensive in spite of her gain by the forward pass The narrative might end here eo fit as the game alone Is concerned Virginia was outclassed in every department of the gridiron sport Many times her flret line of defense wavered and broke under the assault of the North On more than on occasion ther home Institution was brought to fight between her owiv goal posts But of that more will bo seen on another page where the reader may learn In detail Jiow the battle was won and loaL GREAT Rl'X RINGS ONLY SCORH It waa In tho third quarter when tho ball was near the middle of the field that Quarter-Back Williams gave tho signal for Folger to take the leather He caught the IHng equarely and true' running aa the oval droppad Into hla pocketed arms Three men dived at him and reached for hla heels Another hurled hliqaalf at tbo runner's watat A stiff arm warded the' tackier awav and straightening himself out Folger saw a clear field ahead Eleven men like hounds on a warm trail took up tha pureult But Folger broadened hie smile thinking of tho folks at home and Increased the speed ae victory drew nearer hla vision He crossed and a breathless foot-worn Virginian dropped at tha runner's ankles and halted him too lato Then It was that tha atafads begirt with the Blue and White treihbled and shook under tho stamping of thousands of feet and thouaanda of voices led by Father Tandy roaa In a mighty chorus of applause It waa the flret time that Carolina had won a gams alnca 1905 when eha carried home a core of 17 to 0 the second time- eha had scored a touchdown and tho fourth time eha had scored at all during eight years of play In 1900 and In 190 there were no games between the two But It waa characteristic of Carolina that aha went from defeat to defeat battered and worn with nover-falnt heart and never-waning hope From one battle lost she always looked forward to another to win It hae taken nine yeare but the victory was all tha sweeter CARRY VICTORIOUS TE4H AHOCXD THE FIELD When the game ended with tho leather In Virginia territory and In Virginia hands babel broke loose In every stand and bleacher and tha wearers of tho Blua and Whit sent-taring restraint to the winds fell upon the field like a Roman mob Folger waa rushed and shouldered Then came Tandy Tennant Bellamy Williams and the rest Ther were more than enough shoulders for the triumphal marrh around the field anil tha oth-ro of the gesticulating shrieking wildly happy mob fell in behind Curollnlnna have never failed to cheer their teams aven In the moment of defeat When after no many years they ageln held victory within their grasp they did not forget tha courtesy due those who striving igalnst great odds so gamely lost The Carolinians have preserved their ancient spirit end to lose to ouch an opponent Is well worth ihe struggle At the height of the enlhusls-rn over victory grimy sweety-fared George Tandy did nut forget that hi dad of hla Over (lie eweing trnd of virtnry-rraird Tarheels ie epl-d hi father In the crowd 'There In my father nnw" he wild to hla bearers 'Take me In him quick" Beaching hla big hunky tmrent who had Journeyed here from Jacksonville I It to see the gamr swung hla arms Ms Inly around Id neck and Rinsed the fnthcr who I more than a father -a real comrade und ch inn "I wouldn't taka thousands of dollu-n for Hint kiss" Father Tandy told parked lobby at Murphy's HoIhI luef nialil when he was forced to mount 4 table and make a NM-rrh 4 It TMII M4RMI Hit'll 1 it 4 mi horn mint it nrniFT When the sale i-r- oprii-d the t'ariillniHtis headed by their band of thirty pieces parsed through and III arc hod down Brood Ktrrt in Mur Pliy'a Hotel in eo'id line treading lightly to Ihe tune of "Marching Down the Field" Behind them ante a end-dened array of Virginians but withal an array Gist could not but admire tha stan linNN of tbe turn who had striven against them an tong and eo well Tti iu Eighth t'agej Conspiracy to Maintain High Prices of Food Alleged by Investigator STRINGENT LAWS NECESSARY Seventy-Five Warehouses In States of New York New Jersey and Connecticut Said to Be In the Combination UHi rByAimeifttid Ptmi1 NEW TORK November Tfie existence of an lntaratate combination of cold-storage houses to keep up food prices waa charged to-day by Joaeph Hartlgan commissioner of weights and measures who as secretary of Mayor committee on food supply Is investigating the coat of living with a view to effecting relief for con umers la a so-called cold-storage trust" Mr Hartlgan said "Ita membership comprises seventy-live cold storage warehouse In New Tork New Jersey and Connecticut It Is believed that to evade the law of the various States It Is made easy for the owner of goods In one cold-storage warehouse to hold hla goods In one State until Just before the time expires far the goods to be released and then to move them to a warehouse In another State and keep them there as long aa the law allows In that other State Tha laws relating to cold-storage house are a Joke from a national standpoint If' the Federal government were to take under Ite cloak all the cold-ator-age houaea In the country and maka on comprehensive law for them the evil would be abated" Thrift clubs to reduce tha coat of living will ba organised by the National Housewives' League Mrs Julian Heath' president of the organisation announced here to-day A campaign ahe asserted which "will be the greatest movement ever undertaken for tha protection of the customer" will be started to-morrow regular plan of work baa keen outlined for the thrift unite" said Mrs Heath "which will enable housewives to reduce the coat of living by their practice of thrift In adjusting their homes and housekeeping to the present conditions and holding all prlcea at aa near a normal figure aa possible consistent with a square deal for WILSON HAS QUIET DAY EDWARD WOOD KILLED I ten tb 14 be MbnfgNn I charged as lie Fufer Aalemwblle Mlv A-sim-InI-iI Pres IIATTIKKHCHU MIHK November 3J Kdwurd Wood ihlrly-llve secrelsry uf Ihe 'll I led Naval mures Company of Now Orleans was klllml near here to-day when Ills shotgun whs and-denially dlschaigsd as hn was entering ail automobile The load struck him In Ilia head Mr Wood waa on a hunting trip with several local business men lie was horn In North Carnllnn and waa well known In naval stores rlit'lea In Ihe Houth troops have stopped strong Russian at-1 President Speuda Thanksgiving with Enmity bnt Attends Hnll In Fvenlng fRv Aapqrlatnl press WAKIUNUTOX November 30-reg-Idem Wlleou spent Thanksgiving Day quietly with members of tils family but-to-night he accepted an Invitation to attend the Navy Relief Society ball at tha Washington Navy-Yard He and lr WIInoii occupied hox This morning with Mrs Wilson he si tended his regular I'reahyierlan Church having declined Invitations lu Ihn Pan -America ii mass at Kt Palrlck'a Church and to a Joint celebration or Methodist churches 1 III KII4HKAT CHANGING INTO A WAR CAMP I Re Anenciaieil frees 1 1IKHL1N November 30 (vis Ksyvllle) -The Roumanian defensive poalllnns In Ihe mountain district east of the All Itlver now sre more and more under the Increasing pressure nf General von Fslkeuhayn's advancing army says the oversees News Agency After the victory nrwr Tlgveni on November 39 the fats of the long-defended at Curies d' Argea waa position doomed and there tha monument of the late King Carol of Itounianlg fell Into the possession of General von Falkenhayn In Hnulhern WaUnvhla General von Maekensen'e armies are advancing Irresistibly continue the Overseas Agency whlla In Dohrudja the Kill-Harlans together with Turkish artillery repulsed Russian attacks Bukharest Is declared to be changing Into a war ramp Half Ihe population already has left Ihe Roumanian capital according to reports published hy the Kwlas newspaper Ihe Hern llund General Uerlhelot Ihe French mill-tsry strategist with Ihe Roumanian (tNintTnumToiTrieiwnii page) 1-1 i a-.