Nogales Daily Herald, 1915-10-12

BULGARIA INVADES SERBIA GERMANS POUNDING DVINSK GREECE WILL STAY NEUTRAL R ssiam Re ort Slight Successes on Eastern Front' and may Take Offensive LONDON, Oct. 12. - A new Balkan campaign is in the foreground with the announcement that Bulgarian troops invaded Serbia, although there are few uetails. The speech of the Former premier, Venizeljs, in the Greek chamber of Deputies is considered favorable to the entente allies. He declared the question was when, not if Greece should make war. He pledged his support to the government only if his policy is adopted. The majority cf the cham chamber - ber chamber approved his speech. The Germans are asserted to be advancing south of the Danube in the Serbian campaign. Nish reported that Serbians have , checked the Germans at several points forcing the invaders to retreat. ' On the eastern front the Germans are hammering around Dvinsk forcing the Dvina river ten miles above Dvinsk Military observers agree that the Russian artillery efficiency has. been demonstrated, ana the shortage of ammunition overcome . i The German failure to capture Dvinsk after months is considered a re remarkable - markable remarkable evidence of regeneration among the Russians... Grand Duke Nicholas is expected to revivify" operations against the Caucasian front. - s CAPTURE SEMENDRIA. BERTiIN, Oct. 12. - 1 tis officially a nnounced that the German captured the , town and fortress of Semendria, east of Belgrade. The campaign is progressing

Philadelphia - Cravath sent a long fly to Speaker. Luderus singled to center. Whitted popped out to Cady. Niehoff flied out to Lewis. No runs, no hits, one hit, no errors. Boston - Niehoff threw out Speaker at first, coming in on the grass to take the ball. Hoblitzel pumped a single over Bancroft's head, and scored on Lewis' long double to the left field fence. Gardner flied out to Paskert. Chalmers threw out Barry at first. One run, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia - Band played the Star Spangled Banner while the crowd stood and players doffed their caps. Scott threw out Burns. Chalmers got a Tex as leaguer to left. Stock forced Chal Chalmers, - mers, Chalmers, Scott to Barry. Barry threw wild to first, but Hoblitzel retrieved the ball and threw out Stock who ran to second on the overthrow, Hoblitzel to Barry. No runs, one hit, No errors. Boston - Cady struck out Shore fan fanned - ned fanned Stock threw out Hooper at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Philadelphia - Bancroft flied to Lew Lewis. - is. Lewis. Paskert popped out to Gardner's head. The batter made three bases. Cravath scored on Luderus' third sin i gle. Dugey ran for Luderus. Dugey stole second. Shore threw out Whitted at first. One run, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Philadelphia - Gardner threw out Nie Niei - i Niei hoff. Burns popped out to Scott. i Byrne batted for Chalmers. Byrne flied out to Lewis.

BUSTON TAKES THIRD AND TIES SEMI-CINCH ON - WORLD'S ^ ej Sox Have Thre- G med To Credit While Phi lies Have G. the red ' One BOSTON, Oct. 12. - With the Wold's championship almost within the grasp of Boston the Red Sox trimmed Philladelphia 2 to 1. Ernest Shore's fine pitching held Philadelphia to one run. The Red Sox have won three games and Philadelphia one. Forty-one thousand witnessed the game. Lewis nnt.fielding and Luderus' batting was a feature. Tomorrow's game will be played in Philadelphia. Alexander will probably pitch. Yesterday's crowd set a record, but the line before the gates was longer today for the fourth game of the wolds series. The Red Sox with chances of the championship 2 to 1 in their favor went into the game confident. The defeat of Alexander yesterday gave the Phillies a new mental adjustment. The day was bright and fairly warm with a light south wind, Boston made it a real holiday The batting order was the same as the previous games. Rail Railways - ways Railways were choked and thousands clamored for admission ten minutes before the game Hundreds with tickets were unable to enter. Spectators strad straddled - dled straddled the fences like sparrows on telephone wire:*. It was the greatest throng that ever saw a professional baseball game. Batteries - Philadelphia - Chalmers and Burns. Boston - Shore and Cady. i ' ,

SOLDIERS FIGHT AND ONE IS BADLY INJURED. Tn a quarrel among several colored ! members of the artillery, one of the soldiers was badly cut about the face I and neck today, and is in the hospital jin a precarious condition. The man who did the cutting, was taken in charge bv armv officials. I ' Peace Congress Opens Tomorrow San Francisco, Oct. 12. - The fifth American peace congress and inter national peace conference will meet . here tomorrow and continue its ses ' sions for three days. Subjects to be ; discussed include the formation of a league of peace and a world court Among the speakers will be Senato: Henri La Fontaine of Belgium, presi dent of the council of the interna tional Peace Bureau at Berne. Switz erland; Miraza Ali Kuli Khan, Persia!; , Minister to the United States, Dr. , David Starr Jordan of Leland Stan ford, Jr.. University and President Ben Benjamin - jamin Benjamin Lie Wheeler, president on the I University of California. Is Willis' Reception Prophetic San Francisco, Oct. 12. - An unusual feature of the program for Ohio to day is the reception planned for Gov Frank B. Willis of Ohio, in addition a large militan tournament. It is | reported that Gov Willis, who has been ' in congress two terms, will enter the presidential race and that he will del iver his coming out talk at Denver jnext Friday.

FORIZIA TO FALL. GENEVA, Oct. 12. - The Austrian city of Foriza, northwest of Triest is about to fall before the Italian bom bombardment - bardment bombardment at five points. Italians have reached the inner defense of Tolmino. Austrians are said to have abandoned several miles of trenches on the Carso. GERMAN HANGARS DESTROYED AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12. - 1 n a recent raid of the allied aviators on Ghent and Goutrode; the aviators destroyed ail the hangars in the German aviation grounds with incendiary bombs. Ten houses were burned. GREECE TO BE NEUTRAL Y LONDON, Oct. 12. - The Greek pre premier, - mier, premier, Zaimis, informed the chamber of deputies that the assurance of the vital interests of Greece demanded armed neutrality. - RUSSIA ISSUES STAMPS. PETROGRAD, Oct. 12. - Owing to the insufficient supply of silver and copper coins the government decided to issue currency stams. FRENCH CABLE BROKEN. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. - The Frenclf Cable Company announces the breaking of their cable. This accounts probably for the delay in receipt of French o 4 ficial statements and other matter file< in Paris. ... RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS. PETROGRAD, Oct. 12. - Russia forces pierced the Austro-German lin^ on the Stripa river. Two thousan men and sixty officials are prisoner Four guns and ten rapid filers we» captured.

Third Inning. Philadelphia - Gardner threw out Stock at first. Bancroft walked for the second time; Paskert fanned. Cra Cravath - vath Cravath sent a long fly to Lewis. It would have been an easy homer on Philadel Philadelphia - phia Philadelphia 's home field. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston - Barry walked. Cary got an infield hit Chalmers slipping while at attempting - tempting attempting to field his bunt. Barry went to second. Shore was up. Chalmers made a balk - Umpire Evans consulted Rigler and reversed himself sending Barry back to second and Cady to first. Shore sacrificed Stock to Niehoff. Barry went to third and Cady to second. Barry scored on an infield hit by Hoop Hooper - er Hooper which Niehoff was only able to knock down. Cady went to third on the play. Scott fouled out to Whitted. Cady was held at third and Hooper at first. Speaker was out at first by Luderus unassisted. One run, two hits, no er errors. - rors. errors. Fourth Inning. Philadelphia - Luderus flied out to Hooper. Scott tossed out Whitted at first. The Philadelphians were using the bunting game to worry Shore but their bunts went to fouls. Niehoff walked. Burns singled to right, Nie Niehoff - hoff Niehoff going to second. Scott took Chalmer's seeming hit, and threw to

First Inning. Philadelphia - Stock singled past third but was out stretching his hit, Lewis to Scott. Bancroft walked. Pas Paskert - kert Paskert up. Bancroft went to second, would have been out but Barry dropped ball. Paskert fanned. Cravath bit on outshoot, and the crowd gave him a laugh. Cravath struck out. Shore giv given - en given cheer. No runs, no hits, one error. Boston - Hooper struck out. Scott fanned. Speaker walked. Hoblitzel up. Speaker was out trying to steal, Burns to Niehoff. Speaker was easily nailed. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning. Philadelphia - Luderus singled to right. Whitted sacrificed, Hoblitzel to Barry, Luderus going to second. Nie hoff fouled out to Cady. Burns walked. Chalmers was a victim of strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors. Boston - Hoblitzel struck out. Chal Chalmers - mers Chalmers threw out Lewis at first. Gard Gardner - ner Gardner flied out to Paskert. Chalmers kept the ball around the Boston batters knees throughout the inning. He had lots of speed and good judgment. No runs, no hits, no errors.

FRENCH AMOUS NAI GEI LEGION HEMO PARIS. Oct. 12. - An observer a: pilot of a French aeroplane are pt posed for the liegion of- Honor f courage in escaping frem the eneir Both were wounded wit4_ a cargo bombs after a chase by a'German a ship. The machine gun Were jamm and they Lavi exhausted Do ir carb! ammunition. They voipkraed after moving the detonators ixolh the bon. to prevent an explosion when hitti the ground. ' - ' \ British Navy Out for Blood Amsterdam. Oct. 12. - -In the reta tory measures which Great Brit has adopted against Germany's g marine warfare. British ' naval i have been ordered not to take prisoner*, if it is possible to ax doing so. It is said that' these or< Lave been carried oat soditerally faithfully that many officers and ci are at the bottom of the sea. It is open secret how most of the sut rines are destroyed. They are ne like fishes.