BVBNISG LBPSflB-Btt.APBIiEHIA. TUESDAY, OOTOBEB
20, 1014.
CHUROHILL'S TAUNT
GETS DEADLY REPLY
FROM GERMAN 'RATS'
Raiders' Warfare, Stroke for
( Kaiser, May Be Aban
doned for Bold Dash Upon
I England, Experts Argue.
Why has there been no great naval bat
tle in the European war?
The nnswer reveals the far-sighted
itrntegy of the German General Btaff.
But the world may not bo kept In sus
pense a great while longer. The feeling
Is general over Europe that a sea fight of
some kind Is certain to come within a
ttw weeks.
It Is known that the German fleet Is
hugging Its native shores and keeping be
yond the rango of the enemy's fire within
the havens of Kiel Canal, the Baltic and
bates at Wllhelmshaven. The Ttustlan
fleet I) bottled up In the Dtack and Ualtlo
Seas. The French warships are guard
ing the vast coast of France and engag
ing In minor notions In the Adriatic. The
vaunted British navy la patrolling the
North Sea and English Channel to ward
off any attempted Invasion of British
shores.
So the vast navies of Europe, to all
practical purposes, havo been deadlocked
U , watchful watltlng policy.
NEW TACTICS.
Yesterday's dispatches declared that
Admiral von Tlrpltz, commander of the
German naval forces, had arrived at Ant
werp. This was taken to Indicate that
naval operations of some kind were In
contemplation. Berlin war ofllolals an
nounced a.chango In the German tactics.
Coupled, theso developments were Inter
preted to mean that the Kaiser was plan
ning a new and daring attack on his
long-hated foe, Great Britain. Further,
It was stated that battleships of the Al
lies had concentrated on tho const of
Belgium, In tho region around Nleuport,
and wero bombarding tho Germans from
the sea. Whether or not tho British
North Sea patrol had been weakened was
not Indicated. A powerful factory In Ed
inburgh, on the North Sea, was seized by
the British military forces, and the Inti
mation was that It wns.to be fortified
against a possible Invasion.
Should the Kaiser attempt to place foot
on British soil It would be the most dar
ing movo of nil his bold challenges since
he defied substantially the whole of Eu
rope In a war of the nations.
Tho Battle of Heligoland, early after
the outbreak of hostilities, obviously waa
a lesson to the sea forces of Germany.
A daring sortie cost tho Teutons six bat
tleships. Since then no nttempt has been
made to engage the British In open sea
fight, tho Germans' guarding their own
coast and keeping well under the protec
tion of powerful forts and within the
limits floating mines mnde excursion of
the enemy deadly and costly,
CHURCHILL'S TAUNT.
Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord
of the British Amlralty, taunted the Ger
mans on such tnctlcs and dared them
Into the open. He said they were like
rats In a hole, and If they would not como
out and tight the British would pull them
cut and mako them fight. But the Ger
mans would not bo pulled out. When It
suited their good pleasure, little "Iron
rats" darted out from their holes and a
British battleship went to the bottom,
pcslde, the Germans sent little floating
explosives down tho currents of the North
Ben and more British wnrcraft was
wrecked.
In addition, German cruisers, tho Nurn
berg, Lelpslg and Emden, have wrought
havoc with British shipping. The Emden
slono has sunk six British merchnnt ships
In Bengal Bay, Her work had been like
that of the pigmy Alabama In tho Ameri
can Civil War.
Germany's naval policy, hence, has
been to carry on a raider's warfare, strik
ing a blow where a blow counted and do
ing as much damage as possible with
least cost to itself. And tlje German sub
marine has proved the now torror of the
sea.
But what of the new policy. If such has
been adopted? Will Germany risk battle
with Great Britain, whose naval forces
ere vastly superior, In numbers and ton
nage, at least? England Is stronger at
eta than both Germany and France com
bined. -
INVASION OF ENGLAND.
Suggestion of an Invasion of Great
Britain has been scoffed ut throughout
the world. With tho powerful Hrltlen
warships to guard Its coasts the Island
Kingdom has had little War of trespass
from Invaders. How could the Kaiser
land troops In England?
Formidable entrance of the Zeppelin
aircraft has wrought changes In the
attitude of the British and many military
experts throughout Europe. An Invasion
of England, whether or not designed by
the Kaiser, is not now so generally
hooted.
It has been demonstrated that Ger
many W.13 too wlso to challenge open
battle with her superior on the waters.
Instead. Germany struck blow after blow
under the sea. Zeppelins, It la argued,
will fly over water just as easily as
over land. Then, why not attack the
British navy from tho air, from under
the waters and brine up the ordinary
battleships somewhat as reinforcements.
Experts, do not hesitate to assert that
the Kaiser has taken Antwerp as a base,
nil is seeking to take Dunkirk, to trans
port troops to British soil. Zeppelins,
they argue, will be used to ward off
the British ships, and the transports
will bo guarded by the German battle
ships. VNDERSEA AND AIR nAIDB.
Why Bhould the Kaiser not attempt to
cross the channel and carry the war
Into England? Not a foot of German
oil Is In the hands of Invading foe. un
less possibly certain points of East
Prussia, and those ot doubtful strategic)
value. Strongholds of gigantic strength
guard the empire. Why should not a
blow be struck at the base of supplies of
the enemy? These questions have led
experts to believe that Germany Is In a
position to attack 'Great Britain.
Increased activity In the building- of
Zeppelins also Is taken to Indicate this
purposo. The Zeppelins have proved
their worth. They have aided In the
campaign In France, and the German
Government contends that not one of
them has been brought down by the fire
of the Allies. It la pointed out that the
construction of the machine, with Ita
many compartments for gas, protects It
against bullet puncture, the loss of sev
eral of these being of little damage to
the flight.
INVISIBLE MILLIONS
WAGE BATTLE BEHIND
SHELTERING WORKS
Mile of Trenches Hide
Combatants and Rob Great
War of Spectacular Conflict.
BRITISH AND BELGIAN METHODS OF ATTACK
BRITISH GENERAL BURIED
, AMID RAIN OF SHELLS
!Funeral Service Held on Field While
Battle Raged.
. , LONDON, Oct. SO.
a letter received In London fiom an
5 friend tells how Major General Hu
bert Hamilton, whose body has been
Brought to England, met hU end on tho
French battlefield.
.J,10.11? "'"ding with a group In a
covered place," the officer writes, -when
fc.m .ap?01 her burst 10 " away A
Billet priced General Hamilton's temple
.J:' Wi3 k"lPd pn he Pot. No other
j-ern ir,cf tf9 group was ecratehed.
h.T,. i""'al ecrvl-e waa beM wfcUe
Feui were. burUnj all aroun&"
BY ALFRED J, RORKE
PAUIS, Oct. M.-Thls war might well
bj called a war of Invisible millions,
Apart from occasional bayonet charges
and cavalry actions there 1b littlo about
It that Is spectacular.
As the battles In the four countries
progress It Is the shells and bullets from
guns and rifles that cannot bo seen that
nro spreading tloath and wounds among
mo soldiers of the warring nntlons.
Miles upon miles' of trenches, miles
upon miles of barbed wire, thousands of
Invlsiblo Infantrymen, a nover-endlng
roar and rattle of Invisible cannon and
machine guns-that Is the battlefield of
today.
The movements of troops nre con
ducted under cover of night. Broadly,
they nre regulated thus. Each Company
puts In three daya In the first line of
trenches, throe in tho second line nnd
then has three days of rest. No words
pass ns tho reliefs nro mnde, one com
pany crawling in and another out In
deathly silence, with possibly n few
handshakes here and there.
Sentrlos aro silently posted as the now
defenders tcttle to sleep until dawn. But
the gunners never sleep, Over the
trenches from sunrise to sunrise the
shells scream active defiance from one
lllic to tho other.
As dawn breaks nn almost whispered
word of command brings to their knees
the recumbent figures on the straw
strewn curth.
As the commanders, make a search of
tho cmmy'B position for signs of life to
enable them to get the rnngo tho men
briefly and efllclcntly examine their arms,
and tlisn wait. The ofllccrs continue their
wntch.
Suddenly a keen eye detects a move
ment In the area known to Include the
enemy's trenches. The officer fiulckly t
Judges the range nnn the order to "lire
by companies" promptly follows.
The men rise above the trnnrhes, rattle
a volley at tho enemy and disappear even
more quickly to nwnit further orders.
Meanwhile, tho officers are observing the
effect.
So it goes all day, volley after volley,
ran so after range. Now and then u
shell hursts among tho riflemen nnd pnni'i
fall back In thnt rest which In destined
to rcmnln unbroken. Their bodies He
untouched all night, hut their places arc
filled hy men from thn reroml line, whr
often hnvo to kneel on the bodies of their
fallen comrades.
Each movement, from the second line
to the first, a halnncd by a correspond
ing movement from the resting line to
the second. Thus the fighting, killing,
wounding and filling up the gaps contin
ue until nightfall brings n hrlof but
often troubled rest.
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f'opyrlght by Undcrwoo.1 & Inderwo'.
The upper picture shows Belgian troops defending a road, while in the lower a British destroyer is seen acting as convoy to a Channel ship.
fir
IRISH PLEDGE LIVES
TO PROTECT BRITAIN
FROM GERMAN PERIL
Old Feud With, England
Pronounced Dead, as Mass
Meeting in London Sings ,
"A Nation Once Again."
LONDON, Oct. SO.
One ef the greatest Irlah gatherings In
the history of London wan held lJt night
In Central Halt, Westminster, whero
thoiisanda of Irishmen were addressed by
T. P. O'Connor, Sir Arthur Cona.ii Doyle
nnd Dr. T. J. McNamara. Standing with
right hands upralned, the great throng
solemnly pledged themselves to fight for
Bngland, France and Belgium until the
German military system It, destroyed nnd
until the Belgian King and people come
into their own again.
Many thousands wero unable to effect
nn entrance to the halt, but they, too,
raised their hands and pledged their llvsa
and sacred honor to tho allied cause and
Joined In a tremendous chorug"tn elnglnff
"A Nation Once Again" and "Cod Save
the King."
The meeting unanimously adopted reso
lutions to support John Bedmond In fight
ing for the freedom of England, France
nnd Belgium, nnd cheered for five min
utes when Mr. O'Connor In his speech
said:
"The old feud, between England nnd
Ireland Is forever ended and Ireland Is
a nation once ngaln. England has done
Justice, and Ireland will ahed tho last
drop ot her blood for the preservation of
tho British Empire. From this day forth
the frontiers of Ireland are tho battle
lines of tho allied armies fighting for the
freedom of the whole world."
I "Wo will never sheathe the sword until
1 Belgium has got back her freedom: until
1 every Inch of her soil Is clear, until a
treaty Is made not on a scrap of paper.
but on a foundation behind which stands
the millions of the British race."
lllliC
jffilf
s
From
$1.00
Inclusive.
From
$2.00
$2.50
$2.50
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
Market Street Wharf
Atlantic City, T..10 a m;
WIMwood, Anirlesea, 7.20
a m. until December 27.
Broad Street Station
Baltimore, 7 SB u m. , Oc
tober 23. November i'2; DtJ
cmber 20.
Washington, 7.53 a m. ;
October 2,1; November 22.
December 20.
New York, 7.43 a. m. ; Oc
tober 2(5.
Pennsylvania R. R.
20
STORIES OF ADVENTURE
( .FROM THE BATTLE FRONT
The Kaiser's recent visit to the sol
diers at the front Is described In tho
Berlin Lokal Anzelger, Just received here,
ns follows:
"Tho Kaiser, wearing a gray uniform,
appeared unexpectedly among the sol
diers, who cheered, while tho bands played
martial airs.
"Meanwhile tho guns opened fire against
the enemy's position. Tho Knlser, after
repeatedly bowing his thanks to tho salu
tation, praised the troops and conversed
with several of the men. When ho naked
one soldier what he thought of the enemy
the man replied: 'I nm too busy fight
ing; It is impossible to think.' There
upon the Kaiser laughed and tho soldiers
Joined in.
"Similar Imperial visits, nil accompanied
by martial music, cheering nnd gunfire,
wero paid along the front."
The French aviators have a new game
since they have been brought Into nctlvo
service with the armies In the field. This
consists of counting the number of bullet
holes in their machlnea after the flights
of the day. Each hullet hole Is marked
with a red chalk so that It cannot be
counted In the next day's score. Tho
record at present Is held hy ono of the
blrdmen, who counted 3T bullet holes In
his aeroplane nfter a flight. He Is at
lowed to be tho "rocordmnn ilu monde."
unit, according to his fellow-aviators, he
hns earned his title.
"We will rnm nil hostlio aircraft." That
Is the vow taken by French and Belgian
aviators, tho first man to carry out tho
vow being the famous French aviator
Clnrros. who Is reported to have been
killed through ramming a German Zep
pelin airship over Toul, In .French terri
tory. Garros In his aeroplane dashed head-
Inn, arvalnat tliA ntmhln TtlA Anvelnne
was penetrated and the mammoth air
ship wua nasneu io earui, an ine occu
pants being killed. The aeroplane also
fell, and the (ntrepld Frenchman was
killed. f,
Garros was one oP the world's most
daring nlrmen. Ho flew from Tunis to
Tnn,A anf.Q (lA fP(l I tprrlinPIl 11. &TA ltl
4tl,ft,D w, .., ..." - -... -.-- .... ..... ...
mi at Trouvlllo ho attained a height of
16, U0 feel, ana nua iu vuiiuana mm n us
his engine failed. At Tunis In the same
year he reached a height of 17.400 feet.
Last year he received the Legion of
Honju'.
GaTroa' heroic feat was followed by that
r,i o nii-ln,i aviator, who at a heluht of
1600 feet charged a German aeroplane as
it new over Liege, cumng mo .lytiii, nu
chine In two. The heroic Belgian U said
to have escaped alive.
An East Prussian farmer gives the fol
lowing Impression of the Invading Cos
tack: "The Russians are by no means bad.
The regiment that came to our village
really behaved quite decently. They paid
for what they got and didn't even so
much as hutt a cat. They advlted us to
stop calmly where we were, cultivate our
fields and see to our cattle, and we
aid so as long as we could. When the
Russians arrived we hid our women and
chlldron In the cellaie, but it was not
necessary. Within 3t hours we were all
going about as If we were in a state of
profound peace.
"The Cossacks are awful thieves, but
otherwise they are ail right. They were
not guilty of any acts of cruelty as long
us we humored them and let them do
at they pleased. But they never could
see through a joke.
"A ga of them, about 20, were rid.
ir.g through a village a couple of miles
south of Bl.'chofsburg and while they
were naaslng a house in c"urse of cn-
stwtten a bricklayer dropped a brlrk.
which hit C0M-.U on th bei. Nat-1
urally the Cossacks thought it had been
thrown purposely. It was an unfortu
nate Joke, for not one of the workmen
lived."
For over a century the Cossack has
been tho "bogyman" of Continental Eu
rope. German and even French muthers
to this day frighten their bahlea Into
vbcdlenco with tho terrifying announce
ment thnt "tho Cossack Is coming," Just
as the English mothers of old used to
slrtg to their refractory children:
"Hush yo, hush yo, little pot ye,
Hush ye, huoh yo, little fret ye,
The Black Dougjns shall not get ye."
But the Cossack U not so bad as he
Is painted, to Judge, at any rate, from a
letter in the Copenhagen Polltlken, dated
from Berlin. It says:
"Although East Prussia Is now virtually
cleared of Hussiun troops, comparatively
few of the inhabitants have returned to
their homes, though the Russians, even
tho much fearod Cossacks, seem to have
behaved fairly well during the time they
spent on German soil."
A little humor wns Injected Into the
German cruiser Nurnberg's occupation of
the British cable station on Fanning
Islund In tho Pacinc. In the operators'
room a cable message was posted con
spicuously which stated that tho Leipzig
or Numbers was due any day. One of
the German ofllcora saw this and, with
a smile, said. "Rather Interesting, don't
you think. I'll tako this as a souvenir,"
German sailors borrowed a saw from
opp of the cable employes and felled a
giant flag pole, ut the top of which flew
a British flag. The pole wns cut Into
sections and the saw and the flag wero
taken aboard the Numbers as souvenirs.
A correspondent who has witnessed
fighting in the region about St. Mlhiel
tells this story:
"I was able to spend an entire day In
the German trenches which have been
constructed to prevent the French armies,
with headquarters at Toul and Nancy,
attempting a Hanking attack, in on of
the trenches the soldiers had organised
a tinging society. The whole scene was
wonderfully picturesque.
"A thick fog hid the French trenches,
800 yarda away. The ghostlike figures of
the greenish gray-clad figures In the
trenches were strangely silhouetted In the
midst. Occasionally the thunder of the
guns would punctuate the choruses. The
singing was remarkable, as many of the
soldiers had trained voices. Some stood
at attention. Others had their hands
tightly clasped In the attitude of prayer.
They sang 'It's the Day of the Lord' and
'My Vatcrland, Beloved VaterUnd '
chtefly."
MAIL Oil PHONE OftDEinS FILLED
FRENCH SURGEON'S SKILL
RECOVERS WAR INDEMNITY
Charged Exact Lev7 for Operation on
Prince.
PARIS, Oct. J0.--A fee of js.ooo was
raid to a Fr.nch doctor for operating on
a wounded Imperial Prince of Germany '
says the Matin today. "When they
entered Kpernay, the Germans colectd
a war contribution of fJ,000. During the
battl at the Marnp the Prince was
grievously wounded.
"No German surgeons happened to be In
Bpernay. so that German asked a well
known local man, Poctor Veron, to oper
ate and expressed a willingness to pay any
fee demanded. Veron flxd an amount
equal to the war contribution, and the
nmo day the German army treasurer
paii) the sum (n Uerinwj tolJV
Yellow Trading Stamps
They are exchangeable for the nicest
kind of articles things that you
would otherwise have to buy.
Wo Give Double Yellow Trading
Stamps in the Morning.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
A Thousand Girls' Coats & Dresses
Regular $7.50 Values and of Smartest Styles
The Corduroy Coats for Little
H.98
Vlctrola VIII
Outfit)$
With Cabinet:
)
Sketches Merely Hint of Their
Newness, Attractiveness and
Variety.
"A" Shows Belted Coat for
Girls of 6 to 14 Years
, It is zibelino, with patch pockets, velvet
i collar, ornaments and buttons.
"B" Shows Jaunty Cape Style
for Larger Girls
; Of zibelino. with fancy buttons, velvet
i pipings and braid ornaments.
S
olrWi
Folks Are Also Important
These are warmly lined, buttoned close '
to neck and finished with velvet sash '
and bow. Sizes 2 to 8 years.
All the Other Styles Are Equally Attrac
tive Are ot iiateriala That Hank
ASD A
Dozen Records
This outfit gives you the famous Vlctrola
VIII at $40, a dozen double-faced 10-inch
records of your own selection at J9 and
a handsome $20 cabinet to match tho
Vlctrola for only 113. BO.
making in all
$1 a Week Will Pay For It
On Our Club Plan at the Cash Price
VO TKADIXO STAMPS WITH V1CTUOLAS
OR KECORDS
SECOND FLOOIt
$62.50
Highest in Fashion,
colors arc included,
and all desirable
The Dresses Are in Navy Blue !
Serge
Showing basque and overskirt effects,
finished with satin and contrasting (
vesiees. sr-uUiNU I'LOOK.
v .1 Fran
? nT'i "'ix.ft r
m, i Bfc .J i II i 'i '' - i y
fee Bl U
JEE Sewing; Machine
We Want You to Become
Acquainted With
ror over aOO.dAHl ail m lit. in Lhe T'nltAri KtniAn nnd F.nnn a-. i ... . ri.n,it
phia and vlehiHv, and uvor customer is (alighted with her purrhane.
GUARANTEED FOR LIFE INSURED FOR FIVE YEARS
Thirty-two uxcluatve features ball-liearlnir throughout.
Payments fc - Per
A s L o w v 1 77T ,
a -a- Week
' '.' ' ' " "r PrrB 'T "The Frre" Is about half
A Small Sum Will Send One Home rhHnf0 VivunLluUor Rny other hlqh'
It is to your interest to sue "The Free"
demonstrated before puri-hasiiiK a sew
inK umchlno.
Our "Remington" Sewing Machine at S14.9S
Is fully equal to other J30 machines. It Is the best value we know of at this small
price. SOc ti !. Will my fur It. TH1IU Fl-OOIt, EIUHTII STREET SIPK
SOME MID-JFINTER
FASHIONS IN
Millinery
Sketch Shows One of the
Newest Models in Felt
0,
It only arrived
U'lfVl ttlA iHSt
packet of models
we received and
also emphnslzeii
the now fashion
for colors.
It is the Delicate
Sulphur Hue,
rrimmea iv 1 1 u
Goura.
Fur t r I m m I n c s
nnrl I'nmhinnt iitn
of lilac k-w I t h-
meion color are
prominent, too.
ffpL
These Latest Styles Are
$4.98 to $25
MILLINERY SA1-ON. THIKU FLOOIt
Your Fall Needs in
Curtains
$4 Irish Point $0 OQ
Curtains, Pair. . -
These are exceptionally attractive cur
tains of line lace with plain contros and
neat nppllqued borders In v.trlety of
very handsome designs. They are u
manufacturer's surplus stock and dropped
designs, fur vhlch reason we can sell
them at 2 pair.
$7,50 Irish Point $C QQ
Curtains. Pair o.o
Imported Swiss tambour and Irish point
ftKurod centre with pretty designed
borders; 31i yards long.
:-......,wV'-V'l.'l,'VVV'VVVV.V,VVVVV,.V,........,
price saniea0f .". Automobile Accessories
Once a ear we clve the motorists of Phll.-i, !.!,. hi,, thn .,..,,.,.,..,. .. ...
i'ar owners, particularly those .nvi..V K..rJ.. will be-'m u" 1. YmerelteU In thU sale "" " acc"sort'-
ffM I
ft a II panXi
$3.50 to $5 HORNS, $1.98
Just sixty of the high-grade eleotru- push-buttons mid plunger ti-
39 c
$15 Buckeye Shock
Absorber
$9.98
Complete per set of four
and guaranteed for rive
ears.
$1 Bethlehem
Spark Pines. . .
Vj-lnch and T-lnch sizes
1 SOOT - I'llOOF
SIWIUv I'l.l .S
l lilt M. O.N SIVVHK
I'l.l t.S lull tiers)
39 c
25c
3.50 Sash
Curtains, Pr
52.48
S2.50 Official Blue $1 C(
Book l.OU
everj route in l'entisl
Maryland and Delaware
Heavy cable net, In white and Ara
bian, with wide bonaz-braided bor
ders; large corner medallions, some
trimmed with Marie Antoinette laie
borders, : yards long.
$5 Lace
Pair
Curtains,
$2.98
Flue Scotch lace, double twisted thread,
buttonhole dge. Come In Irish plnt
and Renaissance Uce effect designs U
yard l"nr THIRD H.OOIT
sJs.J UT IIHOTUKUS :
; i snows
P I ViHH.l.
fw
3eb
S1.00 Kobe
Rails
Hiass, nickel or bla k finish.
65c
$1.00 One-Ton Lever
Motion CJ f
Jacks . OXjC
Strong and serviceable
small enough to go in
toolbox.
t
French Goggles, 9Sc
Folding style: large-size
lenses.
Rubber Mats, 98c
Fir Ford cars, with cut
-ui iur ciutcu levers.
S3 Electra
Clock, $1.19
Ktill guaranteed,
offset rase. bUi'k
or brass trimmcuJ.
with screws. t
50c Oil Gauges, 25c
30c Brass Hub Caps, 10c
ion Double-Bud itpurU. 1 r
I'Iuk Wrcuebr, lOC
lOe Leather (risk lluudlc rr
Holder UC
Kurd Socket M reach 1 ttt
" ''1. 75
T-n sits fits every nut on Jr'nrl
LAP ROBE SPECIALS
M.SII Imported Kucllali rtrj no
Slromrr Hint. diiJO
t Full-Slie I'lusli Lap rj nn
Hobrs lbouii'1 cilcii DtUO
fS Ituliber A- I'lu.li l.up
Itolirx (waterproof.
Lock Wash
ers, Wood
Screws and
Cotter Pins.
of so 8c
$3.98 I
SlBr'Kii,0,,TrTM I
1"""" i I
I OIU UIG ET4VIUHT-1IKT OF EYKHVTHlXq AT LOWK.T VlUli:.rITU FLOO SSS. UT UOTKH a. J
Hslssssmk-z r-T-T-ii..s... --
B J
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