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ALLIES THROW BACK
INFANTRY AT YPRES
Caniinaed trom Psite Ono
have been massed at Jerusalerii and
Damascus for the Invasion of Egypt
KAISER LAUNCHES INFANTRY
ATTACKS AGAINST YPRES
Paris, Dec 4.
The Germans are continuing tholr bom
bardment of the Allies' lines In West
Flanders. Further German Infantry at
tacks are being launched against the
Anglo-French positions cast of Ypres,
This information was contained in the
official announcement by the French War
Omce this afternoon, a lull has fallen on
the greater part of the centre.
TUB OFFICIAL. BTATEMHNT.
The Communique follows:
In Belftlum there was a rather live
ly Intermittent cannonade between the
railroad line running from Ypres to
Routers and the highway from Bee
laere to Passchcndaele, where the In-
fantry of the enemy attempted, with
out success, to sain some ground.
In Vermelles we continue to organ
ize the positions captured by our
troops.
From the Somme to the Araonne
alm has prevailed all along the
front.
In the Argonne region several nt
taoks of the German Infantry were
repulsed by our troops, notably tho
attacks made against the northwest
corner of the forest of La Oniric.
In Lorraine and In the Vosgcs there
were some nrtlllery engagements, In
Alsace there Is nothing to leport.
The trenches north of Ypres, which were
originally held by the British, have been
strengthened with fresh French troops
and the arrival of more heavy artillery,
which Is needed to combat the concen
trated big gun fire of the Invaders.
So urgent was the call for fresh troops
and heavy guns In that region that the
railway became blocked. It Is reported
from St. Omer that some of the wounded
who fell In tho fighting early In the week
are still at the front, tho railway conges
tion having prevented tho removal of
many of tho wounded.
FRENCH ADVANCE ON RIGHT.
A dispatch from Bcine says that a
serious engagement began yesterday In
FRENCH ATTACKS IN WEST
REPULSED, BERLIN REPORTS
BERLIN, Dec. 4.
French attacks in West Flanders have
been repeatedly repulBcd, It was officially
announced by the Gcrmnn General Staff
this aftcrnovin. The statement says:
"Western headquarters report that In
tho western theatre of war all French
attacks against us In "West Flanders
have been repulsed. Northwest of
Altklrch (Upper Alsnce) tho French
have suffered considerable losses.
In tho eastern theatre of war Rus
sian attacks cast of the Mazurlan lakes
were repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy.
Emperor "William Is paying a visit to
the German troops In the Czenstochowa
district, In Poland, it was officially an
nounced, nnd has complimented them,
through their commander, upon their fine
achievements In Poland.
$20,000000 LOSS AT IUIEIMS.
Dispatches from the Alsne district ad
mit that terrific havoc has been wrought
by the German artillery at Rhelms, but
this was unavoidable because of the po
sitions taken up by the French. Al
SEA FIGHT PRESAGED
OFF SOUTH AMERICA
BY HALTED SHIPPING
Liverpool Line Cancels Sail
ings to South Atlantic
Ports, in Anticipation of
Clash of Rival Fleets.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 4.
The Lamport and Holt Line, an Eng
lish, steamship company with headquar
ters in Liverpool, lias received orders by
cable from England to cancel all sailings
from this port until December 17.
Tills !s the latest development In regard
to 'the" expected naval engagement be
tween fleets of Germany and of Knsland
and Ita allies, oft the Atlantic coast of
South America.
, Both of the fleets, believed to be pre
yarlng for a naval action off the ooast
of Uruguay or Argentina, which will un
doubtedly be fought to a decisive finish,
are believed to have ben reinforced.
Admiral von Spee. who commanded the
fleet that defeated the British squadron
eft Coronel. Chill, on November I. Is now
thought to have under his command the
battle cruiser Von Der Thann. This
ildjild give him eight effective lighting
Yjisels.
Von Dec Thann. battle cruiser, knots,
!B1l-lnch, ten 6-lneh and 13 JJ-pound
guna, 15,700 tons. i
Sqharpborst, armored cruiser, 2li knots,
tight S.Mnch, six 5.9-lnch and II Si-pound
Sun. 11,420 tons.
Ctneisen&u, armored cruiser, 2& knots,
ight S.Mnch. six 5.9-Inch and II 24
pound guns, 11.420 torva
Numbers, third class cruiser. SHi knots.
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It Is said the march will be from
Syria and Patestine as bases Instead
of by the shore route, as first planned.
Alsace, as the result of renewed activity
on the part of the French against Alt
klrch .and Muelhausen. The battle now In
progress Is said to be one of greater
magnitude than any that has yet been
fought on the French right. The French
have steadily Improved their positions and
havo captured a number of strategical
points along a wide front, from which
thoy nre now moWng forwnrd.
The Germans have anticipated the at
tack nnd heavy reinforcements have nr
rlved there In the last eight days. Fight
ing at scattered points during several
das a preceded tho brittle now going on.
Lively cannonades arc reported from
many points along the Alsne, tho Olse and
the Lys.
ALLIES OUTNUMBERED.
From autentlc reports it Is calculated
that there are at least 1,300,000 men fac
ing each other on tho battle front be
tween Ostend nnd Armcntleres. The Ger
mans are credited with having "S0.0CO men,
while tho British, French, Belgian and
Indian troops In this region number ap
proximately 550,000. The Allies although
outnumbered, hold powerful positions nnd
nre further aided by tho floods which
compel the Germans to use certain high
ways III adapted to offouslvo movement.
There has been further Btormy weather
In Northern Franco and West Flanders.
Tho storms which swept tho North Sea
and the Straits of Dover drove inland
from the north, adding to tho sufferings
which the soldiers were already competed
to near.
There has been nn outbreak of typhoid
fover In the Belgian army, the disease
being fostered and Increased by the
rigors of the weather. Tho Belgians hold
the lines nearest to tho coast and they
caught the full force of the recent
storms.
It Is reported that Earl Kitchener, tho
British Secretary of State for War, came
to France nt tho same tlmo as King
George, nnd Is paying a round of vlilts
to the trenches on the firing line to learn
actual conditions.
ready the damage in Rhelms Is estimat
ed at $20,000,000, and the cannonndo there
Is still in progress The Germans are
making steady progress In that region.
Somo of their trenches aro less than 2000
yards frdm Rhelms.
A press telegram from Vienna states
that Servian officers, who were captured
by the Austrians, say that M. Slnttch. a
former Servian Cabinet Minister, has
been sent to Pctrograd in order to
tiBk Russia's permission for Servla to
conclude peace with Austria In the
event that Servla's second line of de
fenses are smashed oy tho Austrian
army of Invasion.
Turks, working under the direction of
German engineers, nre constructing a
military railroad from Palestine to the
Suez Canal.
JAPS ON RUSSIAN FRONT.
According to dispatches from the east
ern theatre of war tho reports that Jap
anese troops are fighting with, the Rus
sians have been confirmed.
Expert Japaueso artillerymen are man
ning some of the big guns In the Russian
nrtlllery sections. More Japanese troops
nre reported to bo on theit way to the
Russian front via the Trans-Siberian
Railway.
10 4 1-lncli, eight 2.1-Inch guns, four
mnchlno guns. 3393 tons.
Leipzig, third class cruiser, 23 knots, 10
4 1-Inch and 14 machine guns, 3200 tons.
Dresden, third class cruiser, 27 knots,
12-4.1 Inch, six 1.4-lnch and two machine
guns, 2544 tons.
Strnssburg, third class cruiser, 27 knots,
12 l.l-lnch, two machino guns, i'M tons.
Karlsruhe, third class cruiser, 27 knots,
32 4.1-Inch and two machine guns, 4S20
tons.
The stiength of the British fleet Is not
i known. The Invincible, which is reported
i fiom Mcntcvldes to have joined the lleet.
Is a battle cruiser but four year old,
with a tonnage displacement of 17,250 and
batteries consisting of eight 12-Inch, 16 4
Inch and five smaller guns.
If tho Japanese navy has contributed
to the force which is seeking the Ger
mans the strength of the Allied fleet Is
Indeterminable. It Is not beyond possi
bility that cruisers from the Australian
and Russian Pacific fleet, which aided In
the search for the Emden nnd Koenlgs
burg, have rounded Cape Horn.
ALLIES SEND ARMY
TO AID OF SERVIANS
Troops Disembarked at Antivarl, De
spite Austrian Aeroplane's Activity.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 4.
That the Allies have aent an army to
reinforce the Montenegrins and Servians
la Indicated In a. private dispatch from
Berlin, vwhlch declares that transports,
escorted by British and French warships,
have reached Antivarl. Austrian warr
hips, which might have opposed the
movement, retired at the appearance of
the Allied fleet
Austrian aeroplanes, the dispatch says,
did everything possible to make ths dis
embarkation of, the troops unsafe,
BRITISH FLOOD DESERT
TO PROTECT CANAL POST
Water Fortifies Port Bald Turks
Ear From Suez.
CAIRO, Dee 4. A great area of the
desert east of Port Said has been Inun
dated. Following the sharp lessen whtoh
was learned oji November 30, when Most
lm forc defeated a 4tahment a
British, and announced they had ntaefeed
the Sua Canal, the military authorities.
took tfcls ipetnoa er repairing me hY
imU fw attaek.
llrlilih aeroplanes which reC0Rjfttf$d.
over th Binai penjnuia teaay r
retreated eastward tiom Gatfa. al
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BELGRADE NEW
Capture of Belgrade by the Austrians affords a base on Servian soil
for the Invasion of that country, From this standpoint the strategic
value of the capture Is important. Of equal importance is the moral
effect In that the occupation cheers Austria-Hungary with a decisive
victory at a time when the fortunes of war are at a low ebb in the
Polish and Galiclan campaigns and correspondingly depresses the
Servians, whose country recently has been overrun by the enemy and
whose forces have suffered heavy losses. Furthermore, the seizure
of the Serb'capltal may be expected to act as a deterrent to other
Balkan nations ready to enter the war against Austria if favorable
opportunity offered,
WAR MOVES SHOW RUSSIAN
SAFETY IN SHEER NUMBERS
Muscovite Hordes Impregnable to Repeated German
Drives, Expert Declares, While Continuous
Campaign Wears Out .Enemy.
By GRANVILLE FORTESCUE
PKTROGRAD, Dec. 4. The numbers of
tho Russian army nlone prevent tho suc
cess of the German attack on the Rus
sian centre In front of Warsaw.
The battle of Lodz was a masterly
effort of Marshal von Illndenburg to
stop tho Russian advance toward Cracow.
But tho Russians have now brought up
so many men before Lodz that they have
started a turning (movement against the
Gorman flank nortn 'f Lodz. This, un
less stopped, must compel the entire Ger
man battle lino to fall back again.
The Russians have retaken Stiykow and
Lonlcz. Tho Russians hold everything
from this point on the Lodz-Wursaw Rall-
load to the Vistula River west of Plock,
and the turning movement against tho
German frtfnt proceeds.
The Germans In massed columns made
furious onslaughts for tho possession of
the railroad Junction and the river near
Gombln, but tho Russian movement slowly
proceeded.
600,000 RUSSIANS NI1A.R CRACOW.
In the meantime, 4120 miles to the south
another great Russian army, not less
than COO.000 men, moyed steadily toward
Cracow, reaching a point within eight
miles of the city.
Russia, on top of these two great mili
tary movements, the most significant and
Important In the war, 1ms called out
another 1,200,000 reservists. It is said
that Russia could now sond troops to
France, If It wcro possible to get them
there either by rail or by sea, but It
is not possible.
The Russian army has also Imitated
the German tactics by using the Vistula
River as a line of water transport, send
ing men, ammunition and stores from
Plock down the Vistula toward Thorn as
far as Wlozlowsk. This will greatly aid
In the turning movement against the
German left flank.
I believe that Russia can, In a very
few weeks, put two army corps against
every one Germany can bring to Poland,
and will still have enough troops to carry
on the campaign against Cracow, 120 miles
south, as originally planned.
RUSS PROGRESS IN GALICIA.
The only line of railroad In northern
Gallcla, between the Carpathians and the
border, Is now In possession of the Rus
sians from Lemberg to n. point west of
Tarnow, more than 160 miles. ,
Tho Russian advance has been directly
westward along this line, and In 4J days
has mado a record of 13 battles. At
least these fights would havo been classed
as battles In any previous war. In this
coi'lllct they rank as reconnaissances In
The Austrians have made determined
resistance, but nothing could withstand
the slow plodding progress of the su
perior numbers of the Russians.
The Austrians, who made their last de
termined stand In an angle mado by the
Raba and Schrejawa Rivers, aro now
within the protecting radius of the guns
of the Cracow fortress.
PUSH INVASION OF SILESIA.
The successful encircling movement of
Russians In front of Cracow doeB not
mean tho Immediate comjueet of the
city. It Is Quito possible that the Rus
sians will not wait to take the city. They
may leave an Investing force and press
on around and beyond the city, continuing
the most Important objective of the en
tire nussian campaign the Invasion ot
Silesia,
The more Austrians who are Interned
In Cracow, the easier becomes the entry
into Germany through Its southeast gate.
The chief city of Oallcla (Cracow) Is
defended by seven mighty fortresses.
The demolition of these would require
artillery qf the heaviest type. Bringing
up such artillery to the proper elevations
and emplacing It requires time. No aw)ft
or startling developments can be ex
pected for many days, so far as Cracgw
is concerned.
The Russian method ot making war
grinds slowly, but never stops Bnow Is
deep In the Carpathians, and the Raha
and headwaters of the Vistula are Ailed
Silk Hosiery
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Steiderrtalt
KS 1420 Cbmk St
"Wfcf a cat? the byat U gco4 MKrtib.
BASE FOR AUSTRIA
1 isft .Ja , 2LI 1 :
with floating Ice, but tho weather condi
tions do not check tho work ot tho Rus
sian soUllprs, who nro used to fighting
nature as well as man.
AUSTRIA'S DUFKNSU BROKDN.
Marshal von Hlndcnburg may havo had
no alternative, but when ho withdrew
tho supporting German troops from tho
Auntilan nimy In Gallcla ho took away
the head and heart of Germany's ally nnd
left Austria without tho power of re
sistance. Her soldiers are brave, but
their resistance quickly crumbles. The
fow offensive movements they have un
dertaken were carried through half
l.eurtedly. Tho Austrians lost enormously during
their slow retreat In straggleis and pris
oners. In the Inst two weeks of Novem
ber 00,000 Austilans, only a fow of them
wounded, have been entrained for tho
Russian prison camps In Siberia.
Rumors are rcrelied here of tho panic
that has nlrendy seized Breslau at tho
threat of Russian Invasion. That great
manufacturing city of Germany still .fires
Its factories, according to reports, even
though the nlght.i are sleepless No doubt
the burghers dally go to business with
npprehensive eyes turned toward the east,
whence tho Muscovlto horde is expected
to come.
By HILAIUE BELLOC
PARIS, Dec. 4 Tho Russian raid Into
undefended Hungary. Into tho heart of
the Hungarian plain whence Magyar In
fluence and domination radiated In tho
past, .will bo llko a detonation which
strikes apart an unstable chemical com
bination of explosives.
This Russian effort to push light
armed bodies and masses of cavalry
across tho Carpathians has a double ob
ject. Primarily It Is Intended to Interfere
In the highly complex nnd unstable politi
cal condition of tho Hungarian kingdom,
but next It is also Intended to Interfere
with tho economic basos upon which tho
Germans are fighting, and, in .particular,
with their supply of horses and potrol.
It Is on both of these accounts that
whnt Is essentially a minor military oper
ation, piojccted with wnall forces against
a countrysldo almost empty of troops,
must bo watched very carefully In the im
mediate future, for should It succeed It
will have a profound effect upon the re
mainder of tho war.
IRON CROSS FOR 710 JEWS
Several Also Receive Commissions
for Gallantry on FJeld.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 4.
Advices from Berlin state that since
Ihe outbreak of the war 710 Jewish sol
diers have been decorated with the Order
of the Iron Cross for distinguished gal
luntry on the Held of battle In the German
army.
Tht number of Jews promoted from
privates to officers is as follows: Twelve
Prusrtani, one Bavarian, ono Saxon and
one Wurttomburger.
Devon
Country
Iiace
As -Mr. John Williams
Patten, of Devon, is '
disposing at public sale
of his beautiful furn
ishings from his resi
dence, he has given us
instructions to enter
tain offers for the sale
of his property near
the station, consisting
of stone Colonial resi
dence, stable, 7J4 acres,
stream of water and
fine old shade,
For Fuller Particulars see
Wm. fci Wilson & Co.
Morris Building, Phila., Pa.
wmmm
GERMANS HAMMER
AT RUSSIAN CENTRE
WITH FRESH FORCES
Forced to Make Counter
offensive at Lodz by Ag
gression of Grand Duke
Nicholas.
VAST VICTORY CLAIMED
FOR RUSSIANS AT LODZ
I'BTROIlDAt Dec. 4 The Bourse
Gazette states that the battle which
has been raging around Lodz has
ended In a gigantic success for the
Itiiffllnn army.
Grcnt numbers of German prisoners
nnd numerous guns havo been brought
Into Lodz dally.
The Gnretto further Btatcs that all
the banks In tho city have resumed
business.
PETROORAD, Dec. i.
Germans, heavily reinforced, havo re
newed attacks against tho Russian cen
tre forced to a counter-oftenslvo by the
vigor of Grand Dukr Nicholas' operations
along tho Lowlcz-Lodz line. In Southern
Poland toward Crenstochowa tho Germans
have had the ndvnntage of heavy rein
forcements. In neither field has the enemy
mntlo any decisive advanco or won any
notable advantage.
The resumption of tho Gorman offensive
following the re-forming tit Ihe lines of
the Invading rtimy has been without re
sult, it Is unnounced hero today.
The Russians, It la asserted, havo ex
tended their lino farther nlong tho Vis
tula. In tho region of tho Lowlcz they
again ha'vo forced tho Germans to take
tho, offensive. This lino extends to the
north of Lodz, and unofflclnl reports claim
the Germans have been forced to fall
buck throughout this district.
Heavy i enforcements nro being rushed
toward by the Germans toward the
southern end of the line, nnd at least
five corps arc believed to hae reached
Czenstochowa. A stiong movement by
these forces along tho railroad toward
Radomsk nnd Plotrkow In an attempt to
rolleo tho pressure on tho ccntro Is an
ticipated. A correspondent nt tho front confirms
the repoit that tho Goimans, after des
perate efforts and enormous losses, havo
escaped the pressure of the Russians and
have re-formed their front, with the
centre ntluatetl north of Lodz and their
light wing in the Zdunakanola region.
The German reinforcements fiom tho
vicinity of Kallsz were repelled In dis
order last Monday by tho Russian re
serves, brought up from Warsaw and
Ivangoiod.
Fuilous lighting has been resumed In
the legion of BIclavy nnd Sabota, In
v hlch the advantage belongs to tho Rus
sians, i'lie trenches are tilled with dead.
Ono and n half German army corps,
Wider Gencinl Francis, from Breslau,
wore surrcAinded at Rzgow, south of Lodz,
but they finally cut thelt way out after
erormous losses, unofllclal ndviccs say.
A R'issinn description uf the light saym
"For 21 hours tho armies of Russia and
Germany battled hand to hand with equal
valor. Our enemies, fighting llko tigers,
pitfcrred to dlo rather than surrender.
When they got away toward Brzezlny
and Strykow their trenches presented nn
nwrul spectacle. The dead wore piled
six deep. Tho trenches, in fact, were
filled with tho dead qf both armies, some
transfixed with bayonets and others with
their heads smashed In with rifle butts,
tho wholo presenting a mutilated, bleeding
mass of humanity."
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PORTUGUESE DESTROYER
SEIZED BY THE ITALIANS
Craft Building nt Genoa Confiscated
by Government.
BERLIN, Dec 4.-A dispatch from
Milan states that the Italian Government
has seized a torpedoboat destroyer that
was being built at, Genoa for tho Portu
guese Government.
The Government Is In receipt of sworn
statements from Oerman residents of
French Morocco that they worOibrutally
treated by the French authorities when
tho war began. It Is alleged that French
officers Incited the natives to attack tho
German civilians, and that two men and
ono woman died from Injuries thus re
ceived. CZAR ROUTED IN HUNGARY,
VIENNA OFFICIALS REPORT
1C,000 Prisoners Taken by Hunga
rian Troops In Surprise Attack.
VIENNA, Dec. 4.
Tho Russian forces that Invaded the
Zomplln district of Hungary from Ga
llcla, through tho Carpathian mountain
pass northeast of Mczo-Laborc, aro In
retreat, It Is officially announce! by the
Wnr Office.
'Tho Russians vnlnly endeavored to
resist our attacks, but they have been
forced to abandon their positions and
resort to flight," says the statement.
It Is reported that Hungarian soldleis
mndo a surprise attack upon tho Rus
slcns occup)lng tho Mczo-Lnborc-Ha-monna
line at night, taking 13,000 pris
oners. The Russians utilized tho railway line
which crosses the Cnrpathlatui northeast
of Slezo-Laborc, and sent Ifeiivy forces
forward from Gallcla In an effort to oc
cupy the eastern districts of Hungary.
REBELS TAKE ITALIAN FORT
IN TRIPOLI; NATIVES DESERT
Thirty-ono Killed In Sudden Attack
at Gnrn-at-Sebha.
ROME. Dec. 4. A dispatch from Trip,
oil snys n flying column was sent out to
punish tho rebels at Fozznn, who re
treated toward the south, but on No
vember 23 tho rebels suddenly attacked
the fort at Gara-at-Sebha, which was
held by a small garrison recently re
cruited from the natives.
Tho native sentries nt the outposts In
stead of giving tho nlarn Joined the
rebels who In tho night occupied the
summit of Gnrn-at-Scbhn. The white
Erltrean troops, although surprised, mnde
a heroic resistance and succeeded In re
tiring to Brnk. They lost four officers
and 27 men.
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of "The Million Dollar Mystery' "The Man on the Box,"
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ITALIANS AROUSED
BY DECIDED STAND
OF NEW HUM
, a
Determined Not to Be Tt3
Upon, Even if it Men
War, Declares Premier
ROME. D.K
Mere ncutrnllty for Italy Is tnsuffWii
In the face of tho formidable conflicts!?
In progress, tho duration of which ffi
not bo estimated, declared Premier giit
dra in addressing Parliament ?
-Italy," he added, "has still to thlnkl
Its colonies and to reaffirm Its htiA
nsplrntlons." U0B
At this Utterance all present ro an
cheered excitedly for several minutes,
"The present wnr," ho said, "teaches i
that where the empire of right It 1m
-Ing a nation's only rcsourco Is force i
nrms. Italy has no underhand design
but It docs not dcslro to bo trodden undf
foot, It must keep Its prestige as a pre
nation, and our army Is ready for ever
eventuality," '
At one point In his speech, when he t
ferrcd to "Iho Just aspirations of luij'
tho whole cxtromo left 'representatives
the parties In opposition to the prei
Pabluot nnd Administration) rosa wt
shoutB of "Viva Trent! Viva Trieste!"
Members of both wings, Including tl
radicals, socialists and reformists, lyit
out oxceptlon, affirmed their support i
tho Government In any measures It rnljh
bo compelled to undertake.
CHRISTMAS
House Furnishing
NICKEL CHAFING DISHES
BRASS TEA KETTLES
HOT-WATER PLATES
TABLE CUTLERY
WOOD BASKETS
FIREPLACE FIXTURES
BELLOWS AND BRUSHES
FINE TRAYS
COFFEE PERCOLATORS
WASTE PAPER BASKETS
CARPET SWEEPERS
FIREPLACE SCREENS
FIRE SHOVELS AND TON03
A KITCHEN OUTFIT
J,FranMlnMBer
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
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