The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1914, Page 8

TES vet (rigs ass BEVE GERM GERMANS ABANDON LEFT TIME 10 Pima BANK OF THE YSER CANAL ———— 0 Made by Drs. Scar-|cations. It is known that the French forces near Verdun been heavil inforced. and Desjardins of Amer- oe OFLA Ne CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8, via Amsterdam and London (Associated “fean Ambulance Service. Press). —An official communication was given out in Constantinople to-day 5 8, Nov. 8 (Associated Prees).— r causing gangrene to de- as follows: $m bullet and shrapnel wounds “according to official reports from Caucasian frontier, Russian troops have attacked our frontier forces at several points, but were compelled to retire. “The Russians suffered losses through the energetic resistance of the Turkish troops.” LONDON, Nov. 8.—A despatch from Tiflis, capital of the Russian Gov- ernment of the same name in TransCaucasia, to Reuter’s Telegram Com- pany, says: “It fe announced that the Emperor has ordered the Caucasian army to cross the frontier and attack the Turks.” VIENNA, Nov. 3.—It was officially announced to-day that battles have begun between Russia and Turkish troops on the frontier near ‘Trebisond, LONDON, Nov. 8 (United Press)——The British crulser Minerva has jeatroyed the fortified Turkish town of Akaba, in Arabia, on tho eastbide of | the Guif of Akabe, 160 miles east of Suez, according to an official statement at the Admiralty to-day. When the Minerva reached the town it was found to be guarded by a party of Turkish troops, apparently commanded by a German officer. The Minerva shelled the port and the troops were forced to retreat. A landing party from the Minerva then destroyed the barracks, forts, post-office and stores. Some loss by the enemy ts reported, but there were no British casual- tes. It was at Akaba that Turkish cavalry patrols were reported gathering etages of the | yesterday, preparatory to moving into Egypt. When the British found sol- ho were injured | diers, apparently under & German or Germans serving as quast-Turks, there - | Was no course but to operPhoatilities Britiah officials say. BERLIN, Nov. 3 (By wireless to Sayville, L. 1.).—-Reporté from At say 16,000 Turkish troops are already in Kgypt and that the Turkish soldiers marching against Russia are alleged to number 300,000, ‘The foregoing was given to the press in Berlin to-day. The War Office hears that British cruisers sunk a Greek torpedoboat near Tenedos; mistaking it for a Turkish craft. It {s reported here that Greece and Bulgaria have determined to re- main neutral. Initial cultures all were leading to the belief of scien- ‘That the disease was cauned not worldwide im- fa being in- on the battlefield “ot infection, ob- and preventing arriving are far than were the OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. Forward Move in the Argonnes, Declares Berlin War Office BERLIN, Nov. 8 (by wireless).—German Army Headquarters has is- sued this bulletin: In our attacks on Ypres further ground has been gained and Messines has been occupied by us. In the fighting in the Argonnes some ai astul forward movements have been made, and the enemy suffered severe losses. Of the Eastern fighting an official bulltin says: “In the eastern theatre the situation is unchanged. Russian attempts to break through near Tsettkehmen failed. “The battle in progress between the Germans and Russians in the Guwalki and Augustowo segions continues undecided.” The Austrians in Southern Galicia fe succeeded in crushing back the Russian left flank, which for several days had been making a desperate stand in carefully prepared positions between Turko and Stary-Sambor. The Austrians alec report further successes in Bukowina. OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT. Allies Advance South of Dixmude, Says the War Office in Paris PARIS, Nov. 8 (Associated Press).—The text ot French offictal an- nouncement given out this afternoon says: “On our left wing the enemy scems to have completely abandoned the left bank of the Yser down stream from Dixmude, and reconnaissances by troops ofthe Allies undertaken on the highways in the inundated regions were successful in reoccupying points of passage across the river without great diMeculty. “To the south of Dixmude and in the direction of Gheluvit our advance was particularly perceptible. “In the region to the north of Lys, in spite of determined attacks by the Germans in considerable force, our front was everywhere maintained or re- established by the end of the day. “Fresh attacks by the Germans on the environs of Arras and against Lihons, and Le Quesnoy-en-Santerte resulted in failures. mOn tha contre in the region of the Alone, to the east of the Forest of Ar cajerajorsae DBIDYOYDS!ED SET ene ESSAI 0 N SAVE MONEY BY W.L. DOU: perenne Li} GREATER * New Y SoomLyn Germans. TEE. EVENING ‘WORLD, WAR SUMMARY Lord Kitchener, the British Secretary of War. was in Dunkitk Sunday it. He was in conference with President Poincare of France, and M. de Brocqueville, the Prime Minister of Belgium. The Germans \ast Sunday made @ eupreme effort to capture Ypres. Lives without number were sacrificed. Emperor William was present, according to news despatches. German forces have left Bruges for Courtral, twenty-five miles to the Aga Kh south and eighteen miles east of Ypres, where the British hold the tine.| 484 Khan Says Ger Germans Have ‘This is taken to indicate the selection of another way to reach Calais. Russia has replied to Turkey's apology Yor the raids on her navy in the Biack Sea with the fateful words “too late.” The Grand Vizier of Turkey made every effort to conciliate the Presa). Batente powers, but the influence of his partisans in the Turkish Cabinet ts now believed to be great enough to force the Porte to meet the demande | -nows for reparation formulated in the Franco-British notes. Muoh activity on the part of the German mobile columns is reported from Belgium, and there is evidence to show that the invaders have not yet exhausted all the resources which are being brought to bear in the campaign to cut their way through to Calais. The tremendous German assault at Ypres is belleved by London ob- servers to have been repulsed decisively. But this has been at terrible cost to the cream of the British army. Reports from Berlin and from Paris are sharply contradictory as to the situation along the Aisne. The Germans declare they have made dis- tinct progress, while the French assert that all the violent German assaults have failed completely. In the Eastern arena the Russian right wing, which rests on the fron- tier of Fast Prussia, has beep sustaining determined attacks from the The Austrians threaten the Russian left wing. Reports of the fall of Prsemys! are declared to be premature by Petro- grad and due to the capture of 4,000 men of the Prsemysi garrison, to- gether with a large amount of arms and equipment, when a sortie was attempted. The safe arrival of the White Star line steamer Olympio at Belfast has caused much relief. a Aigue we have made some progress. latest news, those of our troops who held the positions on the slopes of the plateaus to the north of the villages of Chavonne and Soupir, had been, compelled to draw back into the valley to the east of this location. We have maintained our positions at Amont on the right bank of the river. “There was violent cannonading during the day between Rheims an: the Meuse, as well as on the heights of the Meuse. “Further efforts on the part of the Germans in the Forest of Argonno have been checked. “We have continued to make progress to the northwest of Pont-a- Mousson. “On our right wing there have been some engagements favorable to our arms along the River Seille.” OFFICIAL BELGIAN REPORT Foe in Precipitate Retreat, “The enemy has fallen back towards the east, abandoning his dead and wounded. Our troops are holding the positions occupied yesterday, “Our advance forces which moved towards the Yeer are findin; where signs of a precipitate retreat.” 1,500 Shirts in this Sale of be established to-morrow.” PETROGRAD, Nov 8, via Loni “MOSLEM CHIEF IN INDIA COMES OUT FOR ALLIES Dassador to Russia, before he statement: “I tried with all the force at ‘command to Turkey was not actua' feelings against Russi: ‘untoward events had were not at fault. “I am firmly convinced that tion, and that Turkey will assume Coerced Sultan Into an Unholy War. influence stantinople. LONDON, Nov. —His Hi 3 (Associated jens Aga Khan, who spiritual head of the Mohammedans in India, East Africa and Central Asia, has sent a cable, @ram from London addressed to Moslems in India and other Bri! dominions, in which hé expresses his deep sorrow that Turkey has joined with Germany in the In this message Aga Khan says: PARIS, Nov. 3.—Appended to offial communique iast night was lowing note: at a cnateau at Thicit. Yesterda; oo special agents #01 and bombarded it. They put int “This ie not ihe free will of the powerful Sultan, but the will of the Germany officers and other non-Mosiem: have forced him to do their bid ai He asserts that Turkey has now lost her position as the trustee cf Islam. She has drawn her sword in and the duty of were parked around the ‘They also created a panic gry merous escort bodies going to from the chateau. “A aeroplan main loyal and poral and secular allegiance.” DELHI India, Nov. 8 (via London, 11.23 A. M.)—A number of influential Mohammedans have held a meeting at Quetta, at which there was adopted a resolution eetting forth that Turkey had been decoyed by Germany into a breach of neutrality and that the British Government could rely upon the fidelity of the Beluchistan Mo-i hammedans. LONDON, Nov. 8 (Associated; Press).—A despatch to the Daily Mall! suffering « grea' from Cairo, Egypt, says: i “The Turkish troops are reported | ut "| fon pargued the machine. behind German lines.” a RAW TROOPS NO GOOD; WAR TO LAST 3 YEARS, that the English people, aside from regen now. To the east of Vailly, according to the crossed. The British are fully pre- pared to repulse an invasion. “The public in Egypt ts:calm and’ and not even aware of a Turco-Rus- ns until after driiing. Man: orl vere beings sent to Fra French reservists. egournt ‘would not be over sian rupture. A press censorship will (Associated Press).—The Turkis® Am- the ,capital to-day on hie return to Constantinople, made the following convince the Russian Minister of Foreign Affaire that by hostile M4 will be of extremely short dura- ition maintained before German me paramount at Con- FRENCH AEROPLANES DROP BOMBS ON HEADQUARTERS OF WURTEMBERG’S DUKE. ‘e learned through Belgian infor- mation of ‘the presence of important German headquarters, probably that of the Duke of Wurttemberg’s army, group of French aeroplanes carrying destructive it and found the chateau panic « large group of Germans who were seated in automobiles which Chateau. and @ passed over German Verberie to-day, en route to Paris. squad. JESSE LEWISOHN SAYS. Jesse Lewisohn, who, with his wife, returned on the Minnetonka to-day, said military specialists, had greatly under- mated German strength and were roopa Inte the near the border, which they have not Hela “egainet me ES ahi trained Ges. of the English Nereis ince to be SOLID ERUPTION OW? FAGE. AND HEAD! Of Baby. Very Fretful, Fretful. itched 90 Had to Bandage Hands, Terrible Sight. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Didn’t Leave a Scary don left my the § Milligan Place, Orango, N. J.—"My baby's faco was broken out with little white Pimples. I thought it was heat at firss until it began to spread into an eruption, His little face and head were solid eruption, My baby was very fretfal and his face and head itched so I had to bandage his hande to keep them from ecratching the skin. ‘Tho scars were 90 deep I did not think he ‘would ever get rid of them. I was ashamed for anybody to seo him he was such a torrible” ight. “I had medicine and ointment for bie. and worked on him for threo months. 18 seomed to get worse instead Of better. A neighbor told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them and in two weeks you could not tell {t was tho same baby. I thought he would never get rid of them bul Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed him and didn't even leave ® scar. His hair hae grown fine.” (Signed) Mrs, Mattie Bonnen, Feb. 20, 1014. Samples Free by Mall For red, rough, chapped and bleeding hands, Itching, burning palms, and painful with shapeiess nails, a one-night” Cuticura treatment works wonders, Soak ‘hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves uring the night. Although Cuticura Soap (250.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are old by druggists and de everywhere, ® sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. rear a , ceed “ Outicurs. Dept. T, Bostos.”" tho the the ya the To-Day and To-Morrow “| FREE Gaeta tateeet, until 6 t this ge melock Wi 7. ust_present coupon, The for - FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACK—PAPE'SDIAPEPS tion of nar gore your did dare damage mel our food is CENA instead of a hel Says the General Staff at Havre Wal, don't both an 8 : ah feet Uren alesse a help. » 5 i Pi — tomech ie in a revolt; 1 telief P Di disci okt te erent ee y (Asrce ress).—An official communication id what y es ta rahe ta rnd arm.ess "7 ets t case at drug anes It’s truly won nted-into stubborn lumps; your head and acids |ful—it digests { dissy and aches; belch acids ‘ id ene By food; breath just take Pape’ | ast with e Gigs! stomach; it’ i Binpepeta and in five minutes Fred will wonder ‘t became of the in unpecessary.—Advt. Digests all food, absorbs | sx distres. Millions of men and women tod today know that itis neodless to have « and ferm = a mac! it pepsi SAnCh Aly) stope fermen. | ied ote scenes neteiel aed ae at once. they oan eee Fa peits foes ¥ ithout fear. h doesn't take care of va *iberal Hit limit without rebellion; if and nets things relate 00 reel a and casily that it is Pease don't go on and on Filled Guaranteed ELEVEN JEWELS. 10 Years ret sae, lany: part of tije.cll7-. “itainealatety upua the o Hundred dvena ‘Twclts Shirts at $1 are $2.50 Shirts Today and Tomorrow. This is First Notice Shirts at $1—There are 4,200 in all; a special purchase at practically our own price. qualities of shirts we sell regularly at crepes and woven merce bosom; in a great variety of excellent designs. Dollar each. printed neglige Neckties, 35c 3 for a Dollar 1,500 are Russian cords, silk ‘and cotton, precisely similar to 50. The rest are woven cre apes of $2 grade, and materials of $1.50 grade. ll soft cuffs, plain Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, 39c Men’s and Boys’ Domet Pajamas, 75c £,4004in 12 solid valene, Using up asurplusof white muslin. Blue, red, gray and black stripes French silks for the first time Made byoneofourregularmauufac- of varying thickness on white made up into four-in-hand neckties, turers, over W. patterns, grounds; military collar. 1,200 only our regular $1 shape and size. the Wanamaker way ;collarattached. at this price: POLLS STILL OPEN—FOR The Election Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats, Two Groups, Continues Wednesday (1) In the Main Store, suits of $80 and $35 grade for oe. 50; suits of $25 and $27. 50 grade for $18.50; silk-lined overcoats of $80 grade for $22. 50 (2) In the Lower-price Store, Broadway corner Eighth, site of ~ and $25 grade for #16.50; suits of $18 and $20 grade for $18.50; overcoats of $20 and 25 grade for $16.50. Burlington Arcade Goor, New Building, and Subway Entrance, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York \Sae th e Fashae ce Atta a *"" 4176.00 Solid 18-K. Gold $138) 125.00 Solid 18-K. Gold 90 $5.00 Solid 16K. Gold 3 re 20 Sold Take Geta Fy 35.00 Solid 14-K. Gold ; 18.00 Solid 16K: Gold ei with "ae ot ee ae Serattd wes CHARLES A. KEENE 180 Broadway, ny, New York The : Glo: rl