The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 2

Entire regiments attempting to ferces entering Ostend. 2 “ a Pa ae ELTINGE LONDON, Nov. 18—[Aseociated Prees.J—A supplementary estimate =) Qfovide for another million men required by the British Government | @uring the year ending March 81 was introduced in the House of Com- Mpene to-day. ‘This will bring the total army, not inoluding the Territorials, to £196,400 officers and men. The Government to-day issued the detaiia of a plan to call upon Par- Nament to sanction an additional credit for $126,000,000 for war expenses “up to the end of next March. east of the outlet of the Masurian Lakes, fresh battles have developed, Ht BO decision yet has been reached.” gland’s Loss to Date, 57,000; * Germans Lose 90,000 Along Yeer "LONDON, Nov. 18—{United Press.)—England was staggered to-day @f announcement from Premier Asquith stating that the British cas- in the war to date are 67,000 killed, wounded and missing. These loases are offset by the reports of the terrible toll paid by the Germans in battles of the last fortnight. storm the British positions in massed ‘Pormation have been wiped out, say reports from the front. The casualties ‘@f the enemy are placed as high as 90,000 in some reports, It is stated that five German generals were killed. Bee German force at the beginning of the latest drive toward the @sest numbered 600,000. The statement of the Premier placing the casualties at approximately | 67400 was written in reply to an inquiry by Edward T. John, a member of the House of Commons from Denbighshire, Having advanced from Nieuport to Lombaertsyde along the coast, the bt Sha Ti seed continue to press their offensive in this section. News despatches _ feeeived here from Rotterdam quote refugees as declaring they saw allied the Teer. Guns of Allies and Germans ° Cause Carnage in the Trenches PARIS, Nov. 18, [Associated Press) —The conviction is growing that | the period of the German strategic offensive is drawing to a close and that ) > the war, on both the western and eastern fronts, is about to enter its third phase. The present violent effort in the Ypres region, while it may have suc @beded in bending the allies’ line in a few places, has not, according to either _ French or German reports, succeeded in breaking it and it seems impossible |). that the attempt can be repeated under the same conditions, At Ypres and ifs environs, although the artillery of the Germans is ) Pewmidable, that of the allies is still more so and causes fearful carnage fm the enemy's trenches, The fighting in this region is largely an artillery ‘Que. The infantry can only approach the enemy by boring tunnels, which Bre converted into trenches by piercing the roof. PARIS, Nov. 13 (United Press) —Desperate fighting at clove quarters, With infantry attacks being made under cover of terrific fire now marks fe Aghting from the coast to Ypres. ‘The allied line, despite greatest pressure from the enemy, otill holds fm the form of an obtuse angle, its base resting upon Nieuport and Ypres, the apex at Dixmude., The fret line troops of the Germans are now hurled against the British and French, who are disputing their ad- to the sea. Their losses have been terrific in the massed attacks Is was admitted that the line was being held only at heavy cost to the Night attacks have deen frequent during the week, but all have been last official statement declares the Germans ‘have been driven Yoer all along the line except at one point, the location of ect stated. There the Germans, it fe eald, hold less than 1,000 Canal” French Torpedo Boat Rams and Sinks German Submarine PARIB, Nov. 13.—( Associated Press.)\—A special from Dunkirk states French torpedo boat sank a German submarine off Westende, Belgium. ‘The eubmarine was trying to torpedo the French warahiy when the commander caught sight of her periscope, put on full speed and down on the enemy, which disappeared. A large quantity of ol! to the gurtace, marking the spot where the submarine sank. ; Fhe torpede boat sustained ealy slight damege and returned to port Nov. 18 [Associated Proes).—A despatch from Copenhagen experts here attach importance to the news that great and ectivity prevails among the German warships and auziliaries in WAR SUMMARY + Aevording to the French War Office report this afternoon the attempts G2 the Germans to cross the Yeor in force have been checked. The British fyeope bold the position at Ypres, which is the key to the situation. Premier Asquith in the House of Commons admitted that the British spre to dete in Killed, wounded and miscing are 61,000, ‘with 600,000 men, have lost line. The allics claim e elight Unofficial reports eay that the Germans, who started their drive at official just returned to London frem Holland attributes the severity defeat in Hast Prussia to the fact that the armies there ‘upon for the effort against Calais. long the Aisne has been renewed with mo marked alteration advantage there. tavestment of Preemyel has been resumed. A German defeat near + The sinking of a German submarine boat by a French torpedo boat is Teported from Dunkirk. Stockholm has heard of a battle in the Baltic he- | tween German and Russian torpedo craft. Copenhagen learns of activity ~ of the German warships and auriliaries in the Kiel Canal. Am official Austrian statement reports successes on the Save River. "Fhe Serviane are said to be retreating to Kotsieteva and Valievo. A Petrograd despatch to the Matin says the Germans have been Gefeated Kaltes, los Jostng twelve heavy guni “A LETTER from ’s Feremest Impersenater of Beautiful Women: ber of have tea It Sars Reha heD had e sheen leaving many dead. MACEDONIA, CHASED BY CRUISERS, INTERNED AT CANARY ISLANDS. NEW ORLEANS, Ni apse __ THE EVENING WORLD, MILES OF NEW GRAVES MARK WAR'S BLIGHT IN BELGIUM |People Homeless, Without Tools to Work, or! Seed to Sow, Affrighted, Dumb, Helpless, American Relief Committee Finds. ! LONDON, Nov. 13 (Associated Press) —Jarvis F. Bell of New York, who, on behalf of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium, as- @isted in the distribution of the first cargo of relief supplies sent to the Belgians, gives the following description of conditions in the stricken country. Mr. Bell eaid: | “Nothing that has been written could exaggerate the misery of Bel-' ium. We drove for miles through graveyards. Stakes, on some of which | Were soldiers’ battered coats and helmets, were the tombstones—de- | eerted cemoteries, An we entered the villages women and children sought refuge in the ruins of roofless homes, terrified lost we were some frosh Visitation of war. Their faces were drawn and lined, and if you could only see the gruesome eurroundings in which they are struggling for! existence you would not wonder that they fail to smile. “The Belgian peasant has in many districts no home in which to nleep, no need to now, no Implements with which to work, no transport to reach a market and, Gnally, no heart to struggle F a £ a The a easee Wwirh & SPREOO €4Gi8 RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN FIVE BIG ARMIES AGAINST GERMANS Petrograd Reports Continued Success in East Prussia and in Galicia. Belgium, It cannot be attributed to lack of courage on the part of the civilian population or te the inhumanity of the conqueror. It is simply war up to + elvilized, Christian war. “Tho American Relief steamer Coblens, carrying more than 1,000 tons of foodstuffs, arrived at Rotterdam from London at 3 o'clock Sunday morn- The Duteh Government, with great kindness, made @n exception to the rigid rule against working on Sunday. The labor unfons made equal concessions, with the result that on Monday morning eight barges towed by four express tugs, left Rotterdam en route for Brussels with relief supplies, On each barge was a large printed notice certifying that the cargo had been sent by the American Commission in care of the American Minister to Belgium. “On the door of the captain’ In each barge was a copy of Gen. von der Golts’a proclamation instructing ——_— song-loving German soldier is ap- palling. “The Germans, who throughout treated us with the greatest courtesy and consideration, are clearing the debris from the waterfronts so that the shipments of relief supplies from America can be landed in the various towne without diMfoulty. They also are working on the canals, and prom- {ee us by Nov. 17 to clear the wi way to Liege, which at present is very hard to reach.” Mr. Bell will return to Rotterdam on Saturday to continue the work of rushing the emergency food supplies into districts whore they are most needed. —_———_—_ FOUR GERMAN UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AMONG WAR VICTIMS OF SINGLE DAY. BERLIN, via London, Nov. 1%—| 1, Galicia the investment of Prae- ‘The newspapers print to-day the oblt-| 1449, has been resumed, with the wary of four university professors! russian army encircling the fortress who have fallen in battle, showing |. three sides. The southernmost flow largely university people point is at Turka, with the line darticipating in the active fsht! strotching northeast and then around pune ao oe Be wiper to Reeszow, to the west of Praemysl. ‘The army approaching Cracow from Ernst Heldrich, Professor of Art and) poisna is now declared to be at the History at Strassburg; Ernst otadler, outer defenses. The official state- Professor of German Philology at ments place the main body of this Strassburg, and Professor Frick®,| sore within twenty or twenty-five the head of the Hanover-Muenden miles of the city. Forestry Academy. J PARIS, Nov. 13 (Associated Press). Frau Delbrueck, wife of the Minls-| according to a Petrograd despatch e spires and Vic + hand to the Matin, the Germans suffered &@ severe defeat beyond Kaliss, losing g0. Gen. von der Golts German Military Governor of Hel- glum, “The crews of the barges and tugs were Dutch, and each man carried with no little pride an order for safe conduct from the German authorities permitting him to go to Brussels and return unmolested to Holland. “Accompanied by M. M. Lang- horne, Secretary of the American Le- gation at Brussols, and Mr. Wyman, an American resident, in an auto- mobile, I followed this odd flotilla of mercy as it threaded its way from canal te canal and from lock to lock. At Hanswert, a town on the Belgian- Dutch frontier, I anticipated some GiMoutties as to this first consi, ment of relief. On the contrary the German officials were fully informed and there was no‘delay whatever. “From thenco to Brussels the Ger- man arrangements for getting our cargo through expeditiously were perfect. The sealea hatches of the barges wore never opened or touched on all the way te Antwerp, Malines and Brussels, “ihe country people came running to the banks of the canals, where they stared at our flotilia as if it were a mirage, For a week not a single barge had passed where formerly there were a thousand hourly, “To the Belgian countryfolk it was at fret just a God-sent dream to re- mind them of the peaceful days pre- we, ceding the nightmare of war, When | cas! they found that they were real barges bearing food their great thankfulness found ready expression. “On Wednesday morning, just one week after the ship left London, we drove up in front of the American Legation at Rrussels and told Brand Whitlock, the American Minister to Belgium, that the relief barges were safely moored in a pocket of the main canal. A few minutes later Mr. Whitlook’s automobile brdught the Marquis de Villalobar, the Spanish Mintater, and the heads of the Belgian Central Relief Committes, The Mar- quis was all enthusiasm. He grasped my hand, exclaiming: ‘What eplen- did news! You Americans are won- derful. When you take @ thing in band you certainly do it and do it quickly,’ “There was no need for the news- Papere to spread the report of our arrival In one hour all Brussels knew and rejoiced. Many people had J feared that wo would nover get the food into Belgium and that if we did we would not get by the wall of aol- dlers surrounding Brussels, “We Grove back to Holland by way of Louvain, Aerschot and Thourout to Breda, on the Dutch frontier. We found several villages in the Lim- PETROGRAD, Nov. 18 (United Press.)—Five great Russian armies Continue to roll forward in advances into East Prussia and Galicia. With the occupation of Johannis- burg, the Russian force secured the key to the railway lines along the border from Stallupenon, through Lyck, with Johannisburg as the southern terminal. "The advance toward Breslau is Proceeding along the railroad toward Kalisa. Cavalry detachments have already reached this town, where bas apd is reported. 18 | dead on the field. BERLIN, Nov. 13 (by wireless to Sayville).—From Vienna it is reported that the Austrian operations in tho northeast are developing without hin- raets in Peerited the decoration of the Iron Cross of the first class for valor in the battle of Augustowo. The Miel- tragedy, the result of a love on. Affair, caused @ sensation at the time re | € a cocmrenace. - Tee. Oot suatter through the region of Central Gall- cia, voluntarily evacuated by the Austriaws, and have crossed the low- er Vistula, occupying Rzeszow and the Lisco district, ‘The fortress of Prsemys! again 1s invested by the Russians, but Rus- sian forces in the. Stry Valley were OVER TWO EAST COAST CITIES IN ENGLAND. forced to retreat with heavy losses by @ surprise attack from an Aus- BERIAN, Nov. 18 (by wireless to trian armored train and Austrian Bayville) A coordl: to informat cavalry. given a to the press to-day mia The campaign in Northwestern German aviators have | S°'v!a !s proceeding successfully, the ied quarters, @ nied Austrian reports declare. T' ights Gown over the English seaports of/ of Misar, to the south te, Bheerness and Harwich. were captured Nov. 10, the Austrians forcing the Rervians J eeanece Gheerness is « & fortined seaport in| their strongly fortified positions. The Kent, at the mouth of the Thames, It | Austrian hes Sfvasced, te the ts about forty miles from Londen. eS | aaa ie peed Harwich is in Essex and about sev-|"rne heights to the eastward of enty miles northeast of London, Javiata have been captured; a total of 28 cannon, 16 machine guns and LORD ROBERTS, NOW 82, 4,300 me.. were captured in the oper- TO VISIT INDIAN TROOPS FIGHTING IN FRANCE. ations between Nov. 6 and Nov. 11. > LONDON, Nov. 18—Fiel: Marshal DEPUTIES PROTEST AGAINST SHOOTING OF Lora Roberts of Kandahar ts going to France, The official announcement SPANIARDS AT LIEGE. MADRID, Nov. 18 (Associated Press). making —The alleged shooting of five Spaniard: ae Be Largest = by German soldiers at Liege and the burg district that had been without troops.” Lord | bombardment of the Spanish Consulate walt for a month. At almost every | Roberts was born in Cawnpore, India, |at Rheime were to-day subjects of a bridge we met men with boxes eolicit- | Mehty-two years ago. lively debate in the Cortes. ing relief from travellers from more —_—__——o Deputy Santa Crus declared that thi fortunate districta, This looks iike| MARCONI COMPANY WINS. begeing, but there are apme condi- Preceres Injunction Against Wire- lees om O11 Ships. tions justifying anythi: We met few Belgian men. Eighty per cent. of the people tn these country dis-} m an opinion handed down to-day, Judge Hough of the United States Dis- | prnment hed trict Court, granted the temporary in- bau Sortano, > renting to to the no Poreign tried on a chi of man: but was acquitted pot i GERMAN AVIATORS FLY was ful that en Sturt, te Pr Mexico, efter trivte are women and children, We thi gaw them eating green function sued out by the Marcon! Wire- | Min! anid lee Telegraph Company against the De |!" This’ pinion, Germany yshoula be re See Pode |beets and apples. They had appl ieee sand received | quired to pay an in the Standard Oil Com- sate Ene ty Te: “There were thousands of children, | all afraid to laugh, Like their moth- \era, they seemed spellbound by the ft the at essen | Wcthos ha The. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER “¥8, Yer. : WIGHT ATTA 1CKS . AT YPRES MADE AT TERRIBLE COST OF LIVES ( |Kaiser With Famous Turned-Up Mustache; How He Will Look With Ends Trimmed ff’ > THE ay anouater Maw th CROPPED AND LEIPZIG DOCK AT VALPARAISO Steam Into Chilian Harbor and Start Taking On Provisions, | PA'S CONFESSION OF $6,000 THEFTS SOLVES MYSTERY Employees Admit They Took Moulds and Gave Them VALPARAISO, Cuill, Nov. 13 (As- sociated Press).—The German crul- sera Leipzig and Dresden steamed into Valparaiso Harbor this morning and at once started taking on pro- visions, . A late despatch from Valparaiso last night said it was reported a Jap- anese squadron had been sighted off ‘Cape Carranga, 250 miles south of Leipzig and Dresden had been heard ce Nov. 1, In the reports of the sea fight and subsequent developments the cruisers Dresden and Brgmen have been con- fused. In official and unofficial reports each vessel has been described as the fifth member of the German squad- ron participating in the engagements, ployees, Morris Sokoloff of No, 159 South Second street, Brooklyn, and Herman Keller of No. 7 Sheriff street, entered his office and confessed they had stolen from him some $6,000 worth of patented moulds and models. He took the men to the office of his lawyer, Alexander Maper, where they signed affidavits to the following * n Valparaiso. It was on Cape Car- to Competing Firm. ranga that @ British warship was re- sababicaiias ported to have gone ashore after the | naval en Fredorick Weintraub, a manutac-| {ho veseer tes tang nt TO trace of | turer of picture frames and art nov-|" Unt to-day nothing definite about elties at No, 403 Broom: » ct, wasltne long missing German eruisers surprised o-cay w two of his em- charges: That Morris Zuckerman of No, 108 Bast One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Samuel Berkowitz of No. ee East One Hundred ,and Twenty- ond street, partners, doing busi- ness as dealers in and manufacturers of picture frames and art novelties, with a store at No, 40 West Thirty- third street and a factory at No, 407 East Ninety-firat street, approached them last winter and asked them to steal certain moulds and models, In return, they were to be employed by Zuckerman and Berkowitz and re- ceive an interest in the business, Between Jan. 3 and April 30, 1914, they stole $6,000 worth of stuff, which | they delivered to Zuckerman and Berkowitz. On the latter date they|d found that Mr. Weintraub had plant- detect \:s in the shop and the thefts cused, Zuc'.crman and Berkowits failed to make good on their promises, After repeated attempts to collect, Sokoloff and Keller decided to confe: hey were arraigned in Centre Street Police Court this afternoon and held on @ charge of grand larceny, while Zuckerman and Berkowitz, in whose factory goods identified ‘by Weintraub as his own had been found, were held on a charge of re- ceiving stolen good: — HIS PORTRAIT. (Prom the Newark News,) A Broad errant. wyer was deacrib- inti Said he: but in no report have both vessels been mentioned. There is according- ly some doubt as to whether it was the Bremen or the Dresden which the reports meant to describe, IMA, Peru, Nov. 13 (Associated Preas).—The watchman on the ligh: house at Port Corral, Chill, repoi by telegraph that on Wednes Nov. 11, he saw six cruisers stea: ing south. His opinion was that they were German ships. He could not identify them definits- Advertised 5S; Sale at A Special for Friday, Nov. 13th HARD CANDLE ‘so Wecot ait the Seeme ||; viv 10c fhe” vay Be igage Ries net? FOUN H ta, tlously bi of cigarettes and let you pay fe for Phe dinn “ } as = a a rie coe an rapeg eM) Piume, f KAISER’S MUSTACHE, CUT, SHOWS or rOR. Pew tsgbe lal ha at 13. eae Stand- dent ure, ser te Faleer fee hee oi but no ene tention to this. But ly, but belleved that the Scharn- horst, the Gneisenau and possibly the Le\pzig were among them. Port Corral is 475 miles south of Valparaiso. The above information was rece:ved here edhe by telegraph. LONDON, ‘ov. 13 (Assoctaaas Press).—It is rumored among ship- ping firms in London that the Ger- man cruiser Karlsruhe has been cor- nered. SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids, Kidney and from uric acid, The kidneys blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scaldi: 1g sen- sation, or setting up @ irritation KS the neck of the bladder, ol ig you to seele relief twoor three times fn AA the reg The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scal sensation and is very profu there is difficulty in voiding Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination, While it is extremay annoyin, and” sometimes very painful, this is really one * of the most simple ailments to over- come. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take @ Peele aio in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of ir Titation m4 sh bladder cal urinary organs, whic! en act norm: Std” Salta is inexpensive, arate and is made from the acid of fra lemon juice, combined with lithia, rel is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation, Jad Salts is splen= did for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever, Here you have a pleasaht, effervescent lithia-water drink, Which quickly sellewes s bladder trouble.—Advt. olco. BOYLAN.—Suddeniy, on Friday, Nov, 38, 1914, BRIDGET E., beloved wife of Patrick H. Boylan. Funeral from her late residence, 988 East 26th et., to St, Stephen's Church, East 28th at., on Monday at 9.80 A. M. BROOKLYN. WRANCIO—-n ahuredey, Nev, Nov, 38 104, fam and Edward Fran Fun ei from, her inte residence, Tt” Putnam vy. Interment af Bt. Raymond's Cemetery, Westchester, World Wants Work Wonders, iale Are on Our Stores Special for Saturday, Nov. 14 7axoo SWEETS.—A timely of: resenting three diffe of delicious sentections 0 COV. PEANUT Ha oves ‘ont wration ste on ‘Joined regular 2 Mii a nox ‘T CREAMS.—Thi ceet, re each ul se aa ip, buritye a BO: Rp ee RTED it Bartlett ie Nabe srt orale ther ‘pat? ao 4