The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 4

New-Way Wonder for Corns, “Gets-It LS Ee ae ook one j | 'e° 6% Map Miners ome Vawiarraccmem: tthe The WUD Himpte, Rane “tnte-t.” . oe Fata: by Riter-Meseman.— ‘ould never guess they are 610 Moaroe Clathes are the same very detail of Fabric, Construc- 5, Birle and Fit as other 25 caused by defects in od ts rel or Consult an Optometrist, under State laws, in all eye troubles. Peppanea, We "Be Coreen: i, &- * marr. se Se pe z= BY FRENCH TROOPS; Military Works in Serbiar senal Town Blown Up Be fore Capture by Teutons ‘Germans Admit That Serb Are Bitterly Every Inch of Ground Contesting | PARIS, Now %—Announcemeat wae made by the War Office to-day of the repulse of a Mulmarian attack */om Wrench troops in Mouthern Serbia near Krivoink In the region of Strumiten the French troops are ad vancing om the mountaing pear the frontier “On the sea there Rae been great activity. ‘The coast of Bulgaria on the Aerean Sea has been blockaded by the allied fleet since Oct. 13. Ded- eagetch was bombarded on Oct. 2, and on Oct, 20 and 2 military estab- Ushments on Galitpoll Peninsula were bombarded by British monitors, In spite of the protecting nets and the many Oxed mines set up by the Turks, British and French submarines have succeeded in passing the Narrows and operating in unison in the sea of Marmora, where they render partic- ularly diMcult the movement of Turk- inh boate and the revictualing by way of the sea of the Turkish troops on the penimeula.” BERLIN, Nov. 3 (via London).— The city of Unites (Usics), in north- western Serbia, has been captured by the Germans, This announcement was mado by the War Office to-day. AMSTERDAM, Nov, 8.—French troops are being landed at Kavala, the Greek port on the Aegean Sea, according to a Sofla despatch, The Austro-German forces tn Serbia are preparing for an active bombardment of Nish. Austrian bowitsers of the type which levelled the forte of Preemyst have arrived at Pjrot in preparation “v THE EVENING WORLD, Vee rEseas, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. "NOTA PEACE | JMAKING 4 Har A HARD PIGHT.| BY PRINCE BUELOW, | GERMANS ASSERT at Madrid Declares He Is Not to Meet Wilson or Spanish King. Embassy MADKID (via Paris), Nov Formal denial te made in « oi ment inevued at the German Wmbarey that Prince von Buelow intends to Aiacnes possible peace terme here and in Washington A deapateh from Corunna ays the. former Imperial Chancellor of Ger- many, who is now tn Switzeriand, ia expected to arrive there aboard the Dutch steamer Tubantta. ROMP (vin Paris), Nov, #—Pope Benedict exprensed regret to Cardi- nals who made inquiries that he was unable to give any hopeful assur- ances an to a likelihood of early peace nogotiations, Kmbansios of the allied powers here all ofMcially deny that there was any foundation for the reports that a peace move- ment is under wa: z in close touch with « denies that Prinoe von B to Switzerland with the opening peace nego’ ee, n= der the present circumstances, such proposals could come only from the quadruple entente. ‘The newspaper says that tt is not {mpoasible he will meet certain influ- ential persona at Lucerne, notably Giovanni Glolitti, formerly Italian Premier, who is to go there inognl The object of the interview, sald, would be to study the po tles of peace between Italy and the central empires. No foreign politician je known to have arrived at Lucerne. Revue says there was a meeting of for the bombardment of the Serbian capital. “Before leaving Kraguyevats the Bervians blew up all buildings of military importance,” writes the Ber- Mn Tageblatt'’s correspondent at the front. “The Serbians fought with great bravery, defending their flat. tened trenches to the last. “One Austrian battalion captured 140 occupants of one trench, but in the other cases the défenders fought to the last man with the courage of despair. While these eanguinary rear guard fights were going on the main Serbian army and long columns of wagons loaded with war materials effected a safe retreat. The aivil population evacuated the town some days before it was captured.” BALONICA, Greece (via London’, Nov. 8-~The Bulgarians who are in- yading Southern Gerbia appear to have encountered a check at the | ***° Isvor defile, northwest of Krivolak, eminent ecclesiastics of differsent na- tionalities a few weeks ago at the Capuchin Monastery at La Val Sainte | Fribourg to investigate the posalbili- ties of peace. No information has been obtained as to the result of the conference. caniadberenwion TYPHOON AGAIN HITS LUZON. Second tn a Week Ie Heading for Mantla—U. 5, Transport Caught, —A typhoon, which violence, te again sweeping the section of southern Luzon which was devastated two weeks ago with the loss of nearly two hundred lives and Bappsaty oe damage estimated at 000, ‘The storm ts hi Wig wireless message was received to. ey from the United States Transport heridan, which was in the vortex of ine storm. The Sheridan, which wi po, miles east of Luson when the me: A gent, reported she had oni yng Bon extremely severe weather, but been damaged. New York Brooklyn Philadelphia oem mAnetofememSigmaclih HERE is Thankagivin 8. ing as her own; There are | coats in the fabrics, soft v cades, satins—coats for the street, for the par dior the theatre. Worthy represent s of everything in the realm of desirable coats. Nineteen West 34th Street, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria And Above All-- Coats at $25 ment of riches in tailored thin; as the season progresses towa: ® most important part in the wardrobe —more so than in any former season. The office of the new Bedell fashion shop in Thirty-fourth street is to pre- sent these styles—almost unlimi number—which Fifth avenue is accept- the most economical prices, above all, are the coats at $25. The new flared three-quarter counts; the long flared coat and the lengths in between. ‘The newer velvets and all the velvety literally an embarrass- And coats are playing in and to present them at reautiful $175 and $200 collection—but tomorrow, elours, broadcloths, bro Newark Pittsburgh St. Louis | 2 ae , ial AS NINIAS IY UE On the other hand, the Lausanne} ITALIANS’ BIG GUNS '; NOME Now &—Austrion regiments ” the Inonse-Carse Hine trom Oot to 4 fost more than belt their of. jane. eave the Iden Nastonate | Unable to eave thelr heavy artiliery | ine they are to come inte the Prise urt within i@@t deye and be tried condemnation as “gved aad law- the Austrians relied (hem inte ra 004 torrente Teelve @n4 eeventeen-inch guns mounted on Mount Banto and Mount Babatine to defend Gorisie (Goritx) were dismounted by Italian artillery fire Italians before Gorisia enable them | to bombard the Austrian defences | 4, farthent to the east of the city. ‘The following offical statement has | bern insured “Along the Isongo front yesterday, under @ continuous rain, our troope | renewed their attacks with unabated | vigor. “re @ Their Bflectives. and Hamborn, ravines |‘ ful prises. New positions eooupied by the pripas | the Hooking BRITISH E-BOAT SINKS = |= GERMAN STEAMSHIP In the Plava section we counter ertarhe @uring Me might eur carged by Gay 1% progres worst BRITISH APOLOGIZE "| Declare Austrian Regiments on FOR LOWERING U, $. FUG Isonzo Front Lost Half mit Brrot in Maufing Down Stars nate and Stripes on Hocking and Hamiborn NALAVPAX, §. &, Mov t-The wry worved on the eteqgmehips Mocking) evlsed =by = Mrivinh crewere end brought bere, dots mot state specifically pe are held, but tt te un- pope « wert Ron ‘oom i778 Commant of Capt Hersing “1B OAdiiOn Ww sinning | the article enys. | MERCHANT SHIPS SUNK 1M LONG RACE BY U-51 Germans Say the John Hardie Wa A Destroyed. but Story ts ohete — at ot) Linredited BERIAN, Now § My wireinns to | caveten The Tagre Zeitung pub Whee O44) iene! detalle i | ey Yovege (row Germany to the Lar | Gamerion of the submarine Ubi, wader (ee Britten jechipe Triumph ond Majestic,” (be submarine dur ine the Toyee® ennk eoversi Britian ‘reding ships Among them was the Jove Martie orew bad left rhowe mane ‘This te another «i treatment of Hindus, after ‘he | etple that the best Miedu te « Hindu.’ Maritime re of only one Liritivh steamship Hard This Bhe left stormed the strongly fortified Zagora region, taking 441 prisoners, inelud-|CGedania, of 1,477 Tons, Is Sent eady ing seven officers, with one machine to ‘the Bottom of the gun, many rifes and ammunition. On| E the Podgora height we broke through Baltic Sea. 25c « fourth exceptionally strong Mne of trenches, We took 114 prisoners, three being officers, our flank by troops coming up from the Gorizia bridgehead was buried back with heavy losses. “On the Carso plateau, after repel-| tons, ling with heavy losses several violent its owners Benke & Sieg. A counter attack on day. Biggest Underwear Value in America at $100 Per Union Suit or COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.—The Ger- man steamship Gedanta was eunk by « Britieb submarine in the Baltic to- ‘The Gedania was a vensol of 1,477 Its home port was Danzig and Men, don’t you hesitate a moment to get into one of these fine Hanes Diarrhoea Indigestion 0 drove internally im water gives quick Union Suits at $1 per suit. It's regular $2 value. Go ahead and buy two of these Hanes suits at the same price you'd ear value. cuffs that can’t rip and blowing up your legs. ann never saw ping 4 it 't ve, -hu 4 alin bee ts vation Here's your chance to two. Clip out the names y for one suit, ne, snug, elastic collarette special form-fitting ol end setst ous of underwear and make one dollar do the work of feo, and this underwear over today. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. IMPORTANT GEO. L. EGBART 48 Amnotta 81, Tompkinsville, 8. 1. P, J. HARTNETT Sth Ave. at 56th 8t,, Brooklyn MAGLIETTA BROS, 177 Gpring St. MAGLIETTA BROS, 681 E. 187th St. HELLENIC TAILORING CO. 691 6th Ave. ©, FUHRMAN & SONS 5600 Broadway DAVE DEY 1645 Broadway G, B. TRIPLER, Inc. 06 Park Rew ROBT. C., TOMPKINS 146 Richmond Ave, Port Richmond JACK GOLDBERG 08 Desbrosses St, H, SILVERMAN 2896 Sth Ave. A. & M, GOODMAN 198 First Ave. L. KASSNER 200 Madison St. HENRY BERKSON 48 Greenwich St. JOSEPH SHAPIRO 1718 First Ave. JOSEPH KARALIER 45 Lenox Ave. L, BERLINER’S SONS 078 Pacific Gt., Brooklys M. NADELBACH 16 Olive 6t., Brooklys 8, SPIEGEL & SON 180 Contra! Ave., Brooklys DAVID OSTFELD 629 Becond Ave. AARON KLEIN 165 Orchard Gt S. J. SCHREIBER 2603 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn SEIDEN & KARTAGENER 99 Avenue B P. NUNZIATO 113 Mulberry St. H. FELIX 73 Moore 6t., Brooklya JULIUS MORRIS EST. R. SHARPE H. SETOMER FRANK & ADLER GRAND CENTRAL CLOTHIERS | Pg hig eed 'S DEPT, STO! R. M, KOLISC By. 347 Grand 4. Brooklyo 853-5 Pulten St, Brooklyn 678 Third Ave., Brooklys 1961 8d Ave. ‘34 Ave., Cor, 424 St. 1821-23 24 Ave. 839 Bib Ave., Cor, 651b 8: This advertisement may not appear again, so cut ost the names of these Hanes dealers pe now. THE LEWIS CO.—LOUIS ISAACS 1410 84 Ave, THOS, COURTNEY & SON Spring St. A. M. ELKUS it Myrite Ave., Brooktyn S. FRIESTEIN 128 Sth Ave., Brooklyn M. J. DAVIDSON 28 Oth Ave. S. GOLDSTOFF 167 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn JACOB HARRISON 2123 Becend Ave. DAVID WEINER 484-36 Graham Ave., Brooklyn THE ROBERTS CO. 53 Whitehall 54, LENOX DEPT. STORE Cor, 187th & Lenox Ave. VICTOR LEVY 207 Let Ave. SUGARMAN DEPT. STORE ou Ares, foe 8 ret pe. 8. BLOCK 158 Norman Ave., Brookiyn ISAAC MARKS 254 Bowery 1, LEVINE 1672 Myrile Ave., Brooklyn BENDHEIM & STRAUSS 122 Lenox Ave. MORRIS FELDMAN 67 South St. REUBEN MORD 87 Water t,, tuapiowon, 5. i. KUTSCHER’S DEPT. STORE py Tr 0S. RAG 1027 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn Louis er aReAN 141 Avenue © MRS. I. LIPSITZ a J Broad St, Stapleton, 8, I. MAUENTHAL'S DEPT. STORE bts Broadway, Brooklyn M. MEIVNER 288 BL Ann's Ave, L, BUCH 192 Driggs Ave., Brooklye JULIUS SENDENOFF 596 Norrie Ave., Brooklyn JOSEPH J. KLEIN 1480 Firet Ave, SAM GREENBERG & SONS BENJAMIN FINE FAIR D, G. HOUSE—M, GINSBERG, | PROP. o tan Ave., 8, ROSENFELD 1962-64 Third Ave. J, KOLLISCH & SON M, SELINGER — fil Arvont c. Ave. M for Clyde, The U-51 ardaneiien on May 2. All Dragwists. Cramps = Malaria Faintness in Bowels Cold Chille Nervousness Sour Stomach Heartburn Sick Stomach Sick Headache “Tule Meamebip was wunk efter the Whee the submarine fred the fret shot ome Hindu was observed still on board Then it was perceived that be was dreeging an- ether Hindu, © bose feet were fetiored Hoth Hindus were saved by the Ger- of Britten prio dead rde contain the name John 1, eo for an ie Port raltef, EY and extra sizes Glove 210, 221, 223, 221 Cor. Driggs Ave. $125 Worth of Furniture—No Deposit—$i W ing one Buffets Mowthare, cleo, wilt! J it you, find . jocger’ 10%} No Deposit; 50c Weekly —— OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENIN once’ $F 9E901909O04009-0000G00¢ te OPPENHEIM, GLUNS & € America’s Joremos$ ‘ Ipecialiads Papectatly Prepared Sale for Theraday 1200 Women’s Corduroy Robes Women's Corduroy Robes in Co penhagen, Cherry, Wistaria and Rose; deep shaw) collar, rope girdle, China silk lined throughout. Women's Corduroy Robes (as illus trated) in Rose, Copenhagen, Light Blue, Pink ond Lavender; sleeve, wide corduroy belt, shawl collar, China siik lined throughout, Women's Pur Trimmed Cordurey Robes in Rose, Copenhagen and Light Blue; collar and cuffs trime med with self color fur, corduroy belt, China silk lined throughout. Also a Special Sale of Women’s Ribbed Union Suits 3500 Standard Make ribbed liste Union Suits in pink and white, reinforced, in regular Glove Silk Vests Sree Special.. 95c Glove Silk Embroidered Vests. .. Special. L50 Glove Silk Union Suits 2.00 Silk Bloomers Ds DS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN GREATER NEW vo HALEN BROS. 227 Grand Street Discount on the Dollar Allo fare A he wed On Your Credit $ Runabout or Tour in a WORLD AD. Bargain Automobile! sane See World “Used Cars For Sale” Ads. Any Morning or Use a World “Auto Wanted” Ad,! > Every Used Car For Sale in New York City Should Be Advertised in Next Sunday's World? At Unusually Attractive Prices Special 3,95 Special 6,00) Special 7.90 39c 50c and 75e values 104, 106 and 168 Smith Street BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. 10% on $20 Worth of Clothin Opening a New Account $4029044006000008 stands for Envy, Which some people feel When they see others ride In an Automobile, But this should not be, For “USED CARS” this fall Through WORLD ADS, are brought Within reach of all, ¢ $ a