tfpes ot
!60 from
ti a opei
crl
er
ftn
.lc I
ded
m
po
irec
-le.
n
ui
ia.1
tb
!1
JCJ
tiW
i
MILLIES HURL bACK FOES
w j . . . f
ALONG WHOLE NORTH LINE
tinned mm to On
mATCtioRs by Tctrograd. Germans
lSVc been pressed back in tlic Su-
alki province, on tlic East Prussian
dottier, and have continued their it.
i tr?t from the Vistula until they arc
JlG)vithin 20 miles of their entrenched
rrJ'l?,?,t,0,1s o" the Wurta, in western
Austrians again have invaded Scr
iJeirSwSn territory. Official advices from
Vienna nave francis Joseph's troops
utf possession of a number of posi-
ALLIES ADVANCE IN FACE
OF DESPERATE ATTACKS
avec of TAUIS, Nov. 2.
tho ev'-he Qormnns arc keeping up vlRorous
'frontt'onslve, especially In the northern
!oh phcre of hostilities, according to the
adnneh War Ofllce nnnounccment this
j.ternoon,
pofhroughout Sunday the Germans made
iBtiblr shocks in iiciRium niiii nortnern
etr '
once, particularly between OKmudu
tnd tho I.ys Illver. All were repulsed ox
ceft thoso In the reslon of Messlnc", nboul
, -c'slit miles south of Yptcs, where tho AN
rt jar.. , A ,
nted b""" ,U01 Bi-uuiiu.
io" JThe Germans pressed vigorously ncnlnsl
tho o Arras line and nznlnst thp Allli nt
ommoihons nnd Ue quesnoy-cn-Sniitcric,
onl Cobove Itoyo.
len th'flic oltlclal report In full follows:
aves "At our left wins the German attack
mo ling movement cuntlnueil yesterday with
led tho same violence In Itclglum nnd In the
roortli of France, particularly between
ser JDlxmude nnd the I.ys. In this region,
nuain spite of tho uttacks and counter nt
' Uacks of the GcrniniiB, wo have made
nuaBllsht progress on nearly tho whole front
anysjcccpt nt the village of .Mewslnc. of
moro -hlch a part has been again lost by thu
'ly leoops of the Allies.
Unrti-'The enemy attempted a great effort
lUgalnst the suburbs of Arras. He was
checked In n similar movement against
Llhons nnd Le Quemioy-en-Santoirn.
ortly At the centre. In the rcjtlon of tin
ectlvollver Alsne. we have made slight pros-
( trorPss toward Tracy-le-Vnl. to tho north
ontrtf tho forest of l.'Algles, a3 well ns nt
$r srtatn points on tho right bank of the
tlpstfsne. Between this forest and Solsnons,
elvcs'foro Vnllly. mi attack dhected against
,. tose of our troops who held the heights
pUthe right bank of thn river was also
n ulscd. Several other uttacks made by
ay
Germans check allies'
mt
oo:
bo
ul
.rtav
Ht Is
ADVANCE TOWARD GHENT
LONDON. Nov. 2. i
apparent that tho Germans havo I
MX
JilOtl
nvn
n reinforced nnd havo frustrated tem-
Jliotrarlly the effort of tho Allies to drivo
Wiac column down the River L,y3 toward
.lent.
j,ut The action Saturday, as nnnounced In
i thaist night's French otllclal communique,
i tho region of Messlncs and Ilollebecke,
VT Flhere tl,e Germans captured ground
arly In tho dny and were forced to aban-
Qj-n later, was several miles west of tho
tie front ns last previously Indicated.
-ulers, close to which the Allies pene-
iontd a week ago, is now behind the
TV
GERMANS FORCING PATH
-ong
SOUTHWARD, SAYS BERLIN
icctr?
Cl d BERLIN, Nov. 2.
Lotstatemcnt Issued by the official press
,,0''a Snu today says the situation along the
repr0 llno ln Franco ls considered far
flrntioro favorable than at nny time since
n wje fighting was extended Into the north.
try U assort3 tI,nt the "S"11"' m "usslan
'CtcP'and has not recommenced, but that
Is oc battle in Galicia seems to be approach-
- mr a decisive porlod.
f2pThe progress of the battle In tho north-
nrm French front lucalltlcs ls considered
Tntlle ns highly favorable," the stutement
ackljared. "yesterday's report, which
macW8 that the French havo been thrown
ttted,gS thi Aluno near Soissons and that
gres operations have already extended to
Bl ' west front of Verdun, Is regarded as
'y1 best Issue In some time. Letters from
n ' front descrlbo the lighting between
,,auport and Vpies as probably tho
(18 .mau, n ,hn AtiHrA wnr
J' Tho Germans havo forced their way j
.1 -" " w .,,,,. ....
atDSSIAWS DRIVE
&. ENEMY FROM ALL
PARTS OF POLAND
Dn Prussian Frontier Czar's
Advance Is at Heels of
iv 'flrmnne n na Pucnorl
Many Miles From Vistula.
Is declared here that whtn the Ger-
s found themselvea unable to mov
artillery through the deep mud
h marked their entire line of retreat
burled many guns, most of which
,v now been recovered by the Hussions,
Along the prisoners captured are officers
nil man of the Kornlgsbarg and Posen
;mur
I rrlwjns. Indicating that the Germanr
iw on these fortresses for men to ale
"jsoplo l campaign against Warsaw, which
't!,, 'wind In ditaster-
i?2Wis oltlclslly announced that ln the
tMfenwi attack on l)akalanwo, on the
rn5st Prussian front, which beeran last
ty, several divisions, supported by
uMwvy gun. parttelpatM- ThM
1 MHv of the KoenlgsberK and
J'eu irarrlsons.
H Oorbtkallh and the Vistula
fajM Matured, In the four days
FWteefe&r last. 8! pmeecs and'
w4HSfil cnuy io ine jf(l)
kftos CorjMt. Th BusUns also t&olc
xitw-
AUMtriHH are retreating between
nnd Radom. baviag ea
tmlv from the Oemaaa who
muk la a aiore waauny oirec
tk Wh AMsixiau Oalvarr tHvl-
MMOraHsg Uie Owrautu retrnt
fi rruwua rroni at iveai
ItWM hafwaaa two hu
la ouly to a yattla.
-BRUSSELS $9,000,000
Haduce Indewatty Vnm
140,000,000 Tall.
Nov i-A Bwu tatafram
aar that, aftar wWfjail.
ViV f aVaHWa)p QH
If JMWPj WPiiw ' 4 51531
Ccrnowitz, capital of Hukowina, is
still in possession of the Austrians,
who recaptured the town last week,
according to the Vienna War Office.
Near the border of Hukowina the
Austrian forces have defeated a Rus
sian column. In Galicia the Russian
advance has been halted, Vienna de
clares. TsiiiR-Tao harbor front is in flames
from the shclU of tlic AnRlo-Japancsc
licet, The Rrancl assault, begun Sat
urday at dawn, continues vigorously.
night upon the heights of tho dictum des
l)nme were likewise repulsed.
"tn the region of Ithelms, between the
Argonno and the Mouse nnd on the
heights of the Memo, the enemy yes
terdny resumed activity with tils heavy
artillery, but the bombardment achieved
Uo nprcrlnhlo tesults.
"At our right wing a reconnolFnnce In
force made by the enemy ngntnst Nom
cny has been repulsed.
"In the Vosges vt have retaken tho
heights which dominate the pass of Snlntc
Marie. Wo have advanced In tho region
of the tlnn-de-Kopt, where we now oc
cupy the positions from which the enemy
bombarded tho town of 91. Die."
A force of approximately 5000 Germans
tiro throwing up entrenchment!) between
Ostend nnd Zcebrugge, despite tho fact
they nro under flro trom warship.').
I'livic Is one advantugc on the side of
tho nermann on the coast. Tho soil Is
sandy nnd undulating, und when shells
strike they usually bury themselves
harmlessly.
Military men believe that the German
campaign against Dunkirk and Calais
will eventually come to naught nnd that.
In consequence, there can bo no possi
bility of a Gci man Invasion of EnKlnnd.
The Allies have been creeping forward
day by day. At limes they have been
checked or compelled to glvo a little
ground, but they milled and attacked
with greater vigor. This week should sec
tho French and British established along
the coast in northern Belgium, It Is as
tinted by Kronen military men.
Despite the conservative nnture of all
of the otllclal bulletins, tho reeling of
optimism hero continues to grow. It Is
Telt hero that the Get man attempt on
the coast has been definitely icpulsed
and that their severe lighting, now so
much In evidence. Is Intended to hold
present positions, not to gain new ones.
German lines. The Belgians, however.
havo forced the Gcrninns back of the
line of the railway paralleling the River
Yser from Nleuporl 'o Dlxniude, and it
Is repoited tho Allies nro again Hearing
Ostend.
The correspondent of tho Dally Kxpress,
telegraphing fiom the Dutch frontier of
Belgium, says "persons arriving fiom the
Interior of Belgium, state that fresh
troops arc still passing along tho ro.ul
from Ijgren toward Ghent and Bruges.
It is not believed that the Germans are
transporting submarines In pieces to Zce
brugge, but It Is rumored that large naval
stores from Hamburg and Kiel havo ar
rived at Antwerp."
southward by repeated night attacks.
The toll on both sides Is very grent."
of tho Berliner Tagcblatt, says Soissons
Is the point on tho long battle line near
est Paris, which Is only SO miles distant,
anil adds that the Allies may lenrn fiom
this success that tho German front has
not been weakened at nny place, while
tho dally reports of sallies repulsed to
the east and to the north of Verdun
show what a desperate effort the French
aio making to prevent the Investment
of tho fortress and delay tho opening of
th" bombardment.
Quarrels have broken out between Eng
lish nnd French prisoners of war at
Darmstadt. It has 1 ccome necessary to
transport somo of tho British to another
camp. Among them was Colonel Grey, a
brotner to fir Edward Grey, the British
Minister of Foreign Affnlrs.
A Munich dispatch says King Leopold
of Bavaria, ln the name of other German
I'rlnces, h is asked Emperor William to
accept tho Iron Cross In honor of the
German army. The Emperor has prom-
iscd to accept.
BULGARIA CALLS SECOND
RESERVE LIST, IS REPORT
Rumania Urged to Act With Sister
State.
BERLIN, Nov. 1
Bulgaria has decided to call out her
second line icservlsts. This Information
was received today from Home. Rome
also jeports that Hulguila nnd Rumania
are negotiating to the end that they may
act In concert.
The Busman newspaper Ityetch reports
that the Bedouins have occupied the
British port of Bcrberlk and made the
ottlclals prisoners.
It Is believed that Russia will have to
detach part of Its army from Poland and
send It south against the Turks. At
least 400.000 Russian soldiers will be neces
sary to combat the Turkish army.
$250,000,000 RUSSIAN LOAN
Subscriptions Open Thursday for New
War Pund.
PRTROGRAD. Nov. I.
It Is officially announced that the list
of oubacrlptlona will be opened Thurs
day for the Russian Internal war loan of
ot.iw.vw pounus ifzw.uuu.GUO).
The bonds will bear S per cent. In'
tereet end will be lued at 91. Part of
mem win oe email ones or w raublea (til)
each, to obtain a wider market with
sawn inventors.
RYERSON W. JENNINGS
u i uuujr raa mi Lsuui.
was M w$ TH. thru 4WI IH
IT.
MUssa.
lit lutmn m xiro
LOCAL OPTION
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Tufcsc TWO MaacuM ir ico.
a?a in iaa uw or Taaa
iU4u H4. uava M toe ar
RUU POWER
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
HUNGARY A, NtMET S$f
hunted f BZtUtC'K 'S'M
:, , ca w ' ''' i v fov ' vrv
AFRICA & felM
TURKEY IN ASIA AND EGYPT
With war now on between Turkey and the Allies the relation of Turkey
to England's dependency, Egypt, takes on a prime importance. Already
Turkey has violated the Egyptian frontier on the Gulf of Ahabah, an arm of
the Red Sea, and on the Sinai frontier. Troops are also crossing at Gaza, in
Palestine, while in the Black Sea, Turkish men-of-war carry on their depredations.
VICTORIOUS IN POLAND,
VIENNA STATEMENT SAYS
Stubborn Battle Won Near San and
Czeniowitz Still Held.
VIENNA. Nov. 2
The Wnr Ofllco has Issued the follow
ing statement on the Polnnd situation:
"As a result of fresh developments new
Ixittles have been fought In Russian
Poland. Attncks on our positions have
been repulsed, some detachments of the
enemy having been annihilated.
"After n stubborn battle, which had
been In progress for several days in tht
district northesBt of Turka, south of
Stnry nnd Sambor, the victory rested with
our troops. Tho enemy, whose forces
consisted of two Infantry divisions and
ono rifle brigade, was dislodged from its
positions.
"I'zernawltz still remains ln our hnnds."
Another Vienna report says:
"Near the Gnllcinn nnd Bukowina
border tho Austrian troops have defeated
a Russian column composed of troops of
nil branches of the service.
"In the middle of Gnllcla our troops
are maintaining nil of the positions which
wo captured from the Russians In thu
faco of determined assaults by the enemy
Hundreds of Prussians have been takem
prisoners.
"In Russian Poland there has been no
fighting reported.
"We have reoccuplcd the Bukowina dis
trict. Tho Russian army of occupation
behaved like beasts; plllnging bouses, at
tacking women nnd executing people
without reason. The loss of property Is
enormous In Czernowltz, where the Rus
sians trespassed even on the Red Cross
Institutions."
$50,000,000 TO AID TURKS
Reported Germany Has Contributed
War Fund.
LONDON, Nov. 2.
The Dally Mall's Correspondent In
Copenhagen says:
"It Is reported that the German pre
liminary war loan contribution to Turkey
will amount to $M.00O,0.
It Is said that financial circles In Ger
many are preparing for the itsue of a
new war loan of $i:3,COO,0GO."
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
ARE PLEASED
TO ANNOUNCE
The most complete displays of
Foreign Artistic Merchandise
it has ever been their privilege to offer.
Stocks depleted or destroyed try the fire of
last spring have long since been abundantly
replenished and replaced with newer, better
goods.
The fortunate early placing of these import
orders has prevented any interference with
deliveries or advance
conditions abroad,
INSPECTION
902 CHESTNUT
INACTION IN POLAND
REPORTED BY BERLIN
Wnr Office Intimates Early Resump
tion of Battle.
BERLIN. Nov. 2.
The War Ofllce today Issued tho fol
lowing stntcmcnt:
"The battle In Poland has not yet been
recommenced. In Galicia tho battle,
however, seems to be approaching the
decisive stage. A dispatch fiom Cracow
says that the Russians have been thrown
back across the San and have been
ejected from LezalBk whence tho Aus
trlnns have pursued them 12 miles. The
Austrian official report says that the
Austrians are retaining nil of their re
cnptuied positions In Gnllcla.
"The exploits of the Turkish fleet,
which bombarded Odessa nnd Scbnstopol,
destroying two Russian warships, ID
transports and several oil tanks, has
created tho wildest enthusiasm here."
FIRST RELIEF SHIP ARRIVES
TO FEED STARVING BELGIANS
1000 Tons of Foodstuffs From IT. S.
Ready for Distribution.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 2.
Tho first outside relief for the starving
people of Belgium arrived In that coun
try today. Foodstuffs from the steamer
Coblenz, from England, reached Belgium
today. The work of unloading the 1000
tons of foodstuffs, which had been sent
by the American commission, went on all
Saturday night, Sunday and last night.
Terrible conditions are reported from
Brussels. One correspondent wires as fol
lows: '
"Lines of people stand before bake
shops before daybreak. Flour Is scarce
and it is being hoarded so that the sup
ply will last until the supplies from the
Coblenz are distributed."
in price due to
war
IS INVITED
DARING U-9 CAUGHT
IN TRAWLER'S NET
AND IS DISABLED
Gciman Under-sea Raider,
Victor Over Four British
Cruisers, Dragged by
Dutch Craft to Disaster.
LONDON, Nov. 2.
The German submarlno U-D, which sank
the Hrltlsh crulsols Abouklr, Hogue,
Crefsy nnd JlaWkc. Is in a disabled con
dition, IS miles ort tho north const of Hol
land, nccoidlng to a dispatch from Rot
tciilnm. The famous submarlno was dis
abled by her kciow gelling caught In a
trawler net.
A Dutch steam trawler which arrived at
rjmuldeii reports Hint, while fishing In tho
North Sen, she wns irnggcd along by an
unseen foico nnd nearly capsized. Sud
denly tho vessel appeared on tho surfnee,
eaugiit In tho trawler's net.
The submarlno sent up n rocket nnd tho
net lines were cut. Tho llttlo lighting ves
sel then disappeared.
The submarlno thui disabled was tho
most dostruclivo Instrument tho Gcrmnii3
have tiso.l against the lltltlsh navy. Sln-Klr-hundeil
she torpedued mid sank the
four Hrltlsh riulserv, causing n loss of
2100 Hrltlsh olllmis nnd men.
AUSTRIA MAKES NEW DRIVE
ACROSS SERVIAN FRONTIER
Strong Positions Reported Taken Be
yond Save nnd Drlna.
VIENNA, Nov. 2.
Austria hns ngoln Invaded Servla, It Is
olllrlnlly announced. Tho Wnr OIIlco
stntemeiit follows!
"Tho Austrians on Sntuiday success
fully attacked a strong fortlllcd Servian ,
petition near Jtovrye. Our tioop.i crossed
the Save nnd Drlna Rivers, which wcro
obstinately defended by tho Servinns, nnd
occupied Crimbnro, Rndcmnkonc, Tnba
nolcs nnd two other iftnall towns."
ln nn earlier announcement, tho War
oriloe stated that a now battlo had been
begun hi I'ol.ind.
The Government denied that Czenio
witz, the capital of Bukowina, had been
taken by the Russians.
19 TRANSPORTS AND TWO
WARSHIPS SUNK BY TURKS
Berlin Rejoices Over Russian Losses
In Black Sea.
HRRT.IV Vn.-
Tlu German press printed enthusiastic '
nt tides today lauding Tin key for cuter-
(lil' flm iin ntTfil.itjf l... 'P..I..1.. T.-.. .
...r. ... ..... upiitu.i, ,iu . i ,,iu i.uiirnit:.
The exploits of thu Tiuklsh licet in tho
Illnck Sea nro praised warmly.
Constantinople dispatched, stating that
tho Turks bombarded Odessa and Sebas
topol and sank two Russian warships, id
transports and several oil tankers, wcro
given conspicuous positions on the first
pages of the newspapers.
The King of Saxony visited Brussels
nuil X!alino. on Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
15,000,000 DUTCH LOAN
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-According to
the Tclegrnaf, John Keer Bcrtllng. the
Dutch Minister of Klnaiiee, Is pieparlng
to float a loan or $13,000,000.
' i- I. ,,, i.i
Cf v- ( Founded 1837 CS Qj
THIS BUSINESS TS OW.VED AXD CONTROLLED SOLELY BY
HERBERT S. DARLIXGTO.Y, TRADLYO UNDER ABOVE NAME
Jfall anb Winter tfnsfyitm
IN
SUITS, GOWNS, WRAPS, FURS AND BLOUSES
In Readly-to-Wear Departmeirat Second Floor, North
A most complete collection of distinctive designs in the best of Women's Outer
Apparel. Adaptations of approved foreign models and a splendid selection
from American designers, make a noteworthy display of Exclusive Garments for
formal and informal wear. '
TAIUvliUR SUITS, for Street Wear, New
Short and Three-quarter length Coat
Models in fashionable materials and shades
with and without fur trimming.
Prices range $32.50, $35-oo, $42.50 up.
STREET AND AFTERNOON FROCKS,
in Serge, Velveteen, Satin and Chiffon
Velvet.
Prices $26.50, $30.00, $35,00 and $50,00.
DANCING AND EVENING GOWNS, of
Satin, ace, Net, Chiffon and Chiffon
Velvets.
Prices $45.00, $52.50, $65.00 and $75.00.
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
COATS, WRAPS, SEPARATE PIECES AND MATCHED SETS, Reliable Grade
only, Guaranteed, Qualities and Designations. All the Season's Fashionable Furl
in the latest models are in this collection, Included are:
FUR GARMENTS, for Street, Motor and
Evening Wear, of Seal Otter, Hudson
and Nearseal, Caracul, Persian, Natural
Muskrat, Sable Squirrel and Moleskin,
all distinctive in style and the best
workmanship.
EVERY GARMENT IN
ITS CORRECT NAME
CHIFFON BLOUSRS to marnJi 1,iW,l
Suits, in all the season's Fashionable
Shades. $6.50 upwards.
DRESSY BLOUSES, of Georgette Crepe,
Net and Lace. $14.03, $iS.oo, $33.5oup.
Vl JPV -!! UfUJl J-
2, 1014.
KAISER PRAISES PRINCE
IN AWARDING IRON CROSS
Sends Note of Congratulation to
Courageous Fuerstenbere'a Mother.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 2.
The Uerlln Morning Post says that on
tho occasion of tho bestowal of the Iron
Cross on 1'ilnce Karl Kgon von Fucrstcn
berg the Knlser sent the following tele
gram to the I'rlncc'B mother:
"I congrntulnto you most heartily on
the lion Cross which your Karl hns won
honorably nnd nt the snmo time on the
machine gun." which have been captured
by your son. Plcaso Impart to your
Mnx my great Joy concerning this, tlod
hMp us forward In these serious dnyj.
tn alt friendship. "WIMIELM."
CZERN0WIT2 AGAIN CHANGES
HANDS; CZAR RETAKES TOWN
Hungarian Garrison Reported Ousted
With Great Slaughter.
BUCHAREST. Nov. 2.
Czcrnowllz, capital of Rukowlnn, which
wan reoccuplcd by the Hungarian troops
following the withdrawal of the Russian
left wing to nld In the fighting along the
Han, was retaken by Russians Sunday
following a severe battle, according to a
iiispaicn nom mere louay. Tlic Hun
garians, It ls stated, were defeated with
heavy losses.
The dispatch alleges that during tho
occupation of the city by the Hungarian
troops nil native soldiers of Slav or
Rumanian origin were publicly tortuted
and hanged.
VISCOUNT ALTHORP WOUNDED
LONDON, Nov. 2. Viscount Althoip,
the heir or tho Rt. Hon. Charles Robert
Spencer, has been wounded In action In
Franco and Is In a military hospital nt
Houlogne. He Is heir to about 2S.O00
bitch in lireat iirltnin.
DANCING
13 VERY NIGHT IN THE
Continental
Winter
Garden
Remember, It's Stcnm Heated
1ITII AND CIIKSTXUT STS.
U:0 MANGL'H
- General Director
gJlNTHESKY)2 ij.
POSTjOFFICET1 C u.ir.ii,;S,i ti
CHESJNUT ST.n S '', ;' : "'j i
i OPERA HOUSE1 T UV" -'l'1"' .
I 'iW"lWH.lEj M l!!fc '""'I,!' '-.
'iFW 'i ' U U-'ii ii i 'i.:! ' V
' w'lii'!. i ' ' I i! i Ki
ill: P.I Hi ti-' -, ii j I li " , I ,
I d I2H S HSTREET.li, Y
I rll3IH- E bSTREET K:
1 i'b! ''ii' hi,'"!'!1' tZ ll'ii, '' ?i? ' i:
;P'W! iv, UGARRICK! H
WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS,
wide variety of the best models.
Practical Coats of Imported mixtures, Zibe
line, Broadcloth, Serge and Cheviots.
Prices $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING WRAP3,
of Bengalinc, Chiffon Faille, Plush, Chit',
fon Velvet and Velour, with and without
fur trimming.
Priced $48.50, $55.00, $65.00 and $75,00,
FUR LINED COATS, of Mixed Tweeds
and Broadcloths, with collar and cuff'
of fur, ;
SETS, Muffs and Neckpieces of Ermine
Broadtail, Kolinsky, Fitch, Mink, Black!
- White and Blue Fox, Hudson Seal and
Caracul.
THIS STOCK IS MARKED AND SOLD ffJv-nrp
AND THE PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE
" " 1 "
SMART BLOUSES -.
Of Laee, Chiffon and Lingerie
UNGERIE AND TAILORED BLOUSES,
of White' Batiste, Cotton Voile and Crepe
de Chine.
&-50. 50, $743 upwards.
MACM
J
t
firing Indicates gerMaK i
RETREAt FROM DIXMUN1
A I
Sounds of Coibnt Heard ln Thori
and tlchtervllde.
LONDON, Not. 2. -A Reutcr dlspa
from nn unnntrtrd point on the Delgt
frontier says firing wns heard throug',
out the night frcbi the vicinity of Thou
out nnd Llchtetvrldo In Belgium.
If fighting wis In progress nt thrt
points It would 6penr thnt the Oernta
have been compiled to retreat a consfi
ernble distance cnt of Dlxmudc.
awiiiwwiiiwirr.xs)8Trr.
What's New
in Clothes?
The question is an
swered fully and
authoritatively in our
showing of Suits and
Ovcrcosta for this
season garments of
unquestionable cor
rectness illustrating
the newest style fea
tures approved by
well-groomed men.
Men's Fall Suits,
$15 to $45
Overcoats,
$15 to $55
Jacob s
Reefs
S
ONS 1
1 1424-1426 Cht,ut St.
lag&wmsssis-
in
t
IV
1
aTaTltaWlti
M MMcna Tun iuu am uu
i
r3&M
r wurw w n,, JW
mm $b&tmtf mm"
v'
p
1 -fta.
" ' w'J n t
"yjbSW