WWii HIJ)IIWPWWHW ll.,L)jiiii.niiwwWjm 4 r EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANTTABY 29, 1915, DECISIVE YICTORY CLAIMED BY BERLIN IN CRAONNE BATTLE! Three Lines of French Re doubts Captured in Four Days' Fighting Saxons' Bravery Wins Praise. BnrtUN, Jnn. 29. The victory for ttie Emperor on the Jjlattaii of Crnonnt. norlli of Hie nivcr Alsnc. In Frnncc, wns won by Saxon troops, according to official dispatches received todny from the headiunrters of the Oermnn army of the centre. This en gagement la called the hnttle of Jlurte blao by the Germans. The following tie tcrlptlon of the conflict, which lasted from Monday morning of this week until Thursday morning at 5 o'clock, Is com piled from tho official dispatches: "The battle developed upon the plateau of Craonne and at Hurteblse. which was destroyed by French artillery. The Ger man trenches ran south and west of Hurteblse, leading to the plateau of Craonne. The French opposite these trenches occupied three lines of trenches, 6f which the foremost contained splendid Infantry and iirtlllerj positions, Mipported on the left by 'strong earthworks and bomb-proof caverns for reserves. "After a bombardment the Gciman In fantry stormed and captured within I alf an hour nil except a part of one French trench and the cave, which resisted des perately. The cave was surrounded by machine guns, but llnnlly It sunendered at midnight and we took SCO prisoners The tight to capture the remainder of tho French line lasted until Thuisday morning at 5 o'clock, when resistance against our assaults was llnnlly bro ten down. Our vlctoiy gave us threo llne of French redoubts of a total fronta' length of 1500 rds We took five of ficers, 1100 men, eight main no gu s, oni searchlight and found a nuant ty of sap per stores In tho captured cave. Some 1500 dead French soldiers, nil btlonRln? to the 18th Army Co-p. were lound They had fought and defended themselves heroically. "On our side the Saxon regiments dis tinguished themselves by the braverv they displayed thiomliout the enga e ment and the courageous persistency ivhlch led them to continue the tight until victory was finally theirs " 1 OFFICIAL BULLETINS CZAIVS DOUBLE DRIVE ON KOENIGSBERG GERMANY GIVES PLEDGE NOT TO SEIZE FOOD SHIPS Imports Not to Be Commandeered by Government. WASHINGTON, Jnn. 20. The State De partment has received from tho German Ambassador, Count on Bcrnalorff, no tice that the German Government will consider all Importations of foodstuffs from the United State- Into Germany as Immune from the operation of the recent order' confiscating all Hour and grain In the Empire. This Immunity granted to American foodstuffs Is Intended to keep them from being classed by Great nrltnln as contin band and consequentls subject to capture But whether these assurances will be con sidered adequate by Great Hrltaln. or 'whether the I'nlted States, in the Inter est of American exporters, will be able to contend successfully that tho "Immu nity" guaranteed for American products required Great Britain to pass them on the high seas aa non-contraband Is alto gether a different question. The guaran tee covers the wheat ship Wllhclmlna. GERMAN AEROPLANE FLEET AGAIN BOMBARDS DUNKIRK Aviators Pass Allies' Lines at Nieu port In Second Battle. Bnitl-IN, Jan. 29. For the second time within a week a whole, fleet of German aeroplanes has succeeded In passing the Allies' lines near Nleuport and has shelled the coast town of Dunkirk, whero the British headquarters of General French are sup posed to be located. Tho War Office made this official an nouncement this afternoon. The extent of the damage was not reported. nepulse of French attacks In the sand dunes northwest of .Nleuport and also of English attempts to regain lost ground west of La Bassee was clnlmed In one place near Nleuport the French fought their way Into a German trench, but were driven out by a fierce bayonet charge. 1,000,000 BELGIAN BEFUOEES AMSTERDAM. Jan. 20. More than a million of tho population of Belgium Is now absent from within Its borders, ac cording to estimate here. Refugees have fled. Into France, across the Channel to England and across the border Into Holland. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA Vessels Arriving' Today Str. Iteitna (Cuban), llaana, ausir, Earn Str. Orekland (Swed ). Newport Nw, mer thndli. Sweden-Norway Line. Htr. 8lntn (Nor.). ChrlitUnla. rntrchandlt. Sweden-Norway Line. Sir Nortoltcn Owed ), Kirvlck, ore, I Wcsierourd & Co Sir Manchester Mariner (Hr ), Mancheattr, inerchandUe. Charlei SI. Taylors Sana, Str. Pawnee, New York,,niri!hnilli, Clyde Btaanuhlp comnauy, . Str Waddon (Dr.), Itombay, via New York, sntrchandlw, nailer. Pavls & Co. Btr. Arta (Br.), W Hartlepool, merchan dlae. Charles JJ. Taylor. Str San Rlcardo (Or,), Taroplco. crude oil, Jonph C Gabriel Str OiiaUw, Ouanlca, merchandlee, South ern Sttamalitp Una. Vessels Sailing- Today 17. B. collier Vulcan, Bhurtleff, Ouantinamo. Str. Mongolian (I3r,). iUtherly, Olaisow, via St John's. N. F . Allan Line Steamablp Com pany, Limited. Str Laaaell, Elacklln. New York, Fhlladel-shia-New Orleana Transportation Company, Str Delaware, French, New York, Clyde Eteamahlp Company Str !orn W Clyde. Forrest, Norfolk, etc., Clyde Steamship Company. Steamships to Arrive FREIGHT. Name From. Themluto Rotterdam ... Auctieacrag Crui Uranda ., Jomaborg Axdroeean .... Skjoldborc Copenhagen .. Florentine- fjueho, tvtoo Fsl BtUtestad ;....Saatls-o Lucfllne CardlfT Maeilaaw London . . . . ptaturU , Shields NBn u Cardta list" ."Ivf. ::::'uJ?1"..:: : Fsft Actinia ,,....,,, Port Antonio ,. Tttuiala tevana. U.'Muv Steamships to Leave PASSENGER. Natue "or Monsoitaa - UlHJW rwwliuon Liverpool Date .Dec. IS .Jan. B .Jan. A .Jan. ii .Jan. 13 .Jan. la .Jan. is .Jan. IT .Jan IT .Jan, to Jan. $3 .Jan. S3 .Jan. 23 .Ju. r Jan. 27 GERMAN In tho western theatre of war, durlmt a nlsht expedition, one of our smlad rons of aeroplanes attacked and drop ped many bombs upon nn English provision establishment. Anl attack by tin enemy In the dunes northeast of Nlouport yester day wns repulsed, Part of tho enemy's forces which had penetrated nl one place n far as our trenches, were rc pulsed by a iilsht lmonet attack. South of l.n liansi o i nii.tl t n eiiiit llsli troops attempted to recapture tho positions we had tnken. Their attack was easily repulsed. NothltiR of Im portance occurred on the remainder of the front. tn the eastern thentic, Russian at tacks In the rcKlon of Kussen. north east of Gumblnnen, fulled, with henvy lofses to tho ilusaliitM. Theio l no chnnRe In N'orthcrn I'olnnd Northeast of Uollmow and cast of Lowlcs, tho enemy wns driven from IiIb outpostH nnd his main positions penetrated. We retained and adapted for our own use the captured trenches, vlth the exception of one smnll por tion, notwithstanding a fierce nlKlit counter-attack. RUSSIAN The Russian troops on Mnml.iy as sumed the offensive north of Tilsit. drlvltiK back the Ociiiihiih and de stroying the station at t'oRCRcn. Fighting continues In Hint rctlon In tho forests north of Plllkltlen and Gumblnnen tho Russians are successfully ndvaticlne In some ilio trlcti. Quiet prevailed estciduy on the other fronts or ll.nt i iiishih. The Germans assumed tho offensive In tho rcslon of Darkchmen. but tills proved fiultlesB, ns did another Ger mini offoiisie In the region of Wol-nshy-IJlownka. Durltiif the lust 21 hours nn nrll l"ry duel hns cuntlnmd on the weal lank of tho Vlstuln (west of Wnisnw). the Russian artillery successfully sheilliiR the eucmv. Our nrtlller) sllencod sev eral butteries and Inflicted great losses upon the Germans In their trenches. In the region northeast of Dnrki-h-men, near Mnlgunlshen, the Germans delivered fruitless attacks, nfter which they wlthdien to their tlenchcs. On the rmht bank of the lower Vis tula fighting continues. On the left bitnk of the Vistula, In tho region of BorJImow, Russian troops, supported by engineering pnrties, jcstcnlay ut tacked tho enemy's forres, repulMiig them by menus of hand grenades In Gnllcln, on the Carpathian front from Dukla Pass to the rail wax from Stryj to Munknrs, the fighting on January 28-27 progressed favorably for the Russians, especially in the region southwest of Dukla, whero the Russian troops, ndx'anclng by means of an energetic attack, compelled the enemy to retreat, abandoning ammuni tion and stores. In tho region of Cluchowy-Oollna tho RusPlans on January 27 captured a fortified position of the cnein nnd surrounded another neighboring forti fication. The number of prisoners taken has not yet been ascertained. In somo districts on this front the enemy tried to resist the Russian of fensive, but failed of success every xvhorc. In Bukowlna the cltuatlon Is un changed. FRENCH The day of Jnnunry 28 was marked only by local actions, which xvere fav orable to us. In Belgium, In the region of Nleu port, our Infnntry gained a foothold In the great dune, to which there was a reference In the communique of Jan uary 17. A German Hying machine was destroyed by our cannon. In the sectors of Ypres, I.ens nnd Arras thero were artillery combats, x-ery violent nt times, ,ind some In fantry attacks were started, but these woro Immediately rolled back by our fire. In the sectors of Solssons, Crnonnc and Rhelms there Is nothing to report. Betxveen Rhelms and tho Argonne there were aitlllery combats of no great Intensity. It Is noxv known that tho attnek repulsed by us at Fontaine Madame on the night of January 27-2S cost the Germans denily. On the heights of the Meuse nnd In tho Wocvre region the day xxns calm, Tn tho Vosges there xxcro artillery combats. Our guns at many points silenced the flro of the German bat teries nnd mltralleusos. Wo fortified at all points our positions on the ground taken on January 27. AUSTRIAN The Nngyng Valley hns been cleared of the enemy. The Russians, who with 3 AKKOmx V 1 riM ,AUiA a raiinnnFl .! r-ort -,wr. r nisnAr. m0" . ,ristiti a y f I. j' VlaTAIinAnPal I -s ygMAWitNBURO r eUufti(J jSxTCHKI ( J Koiiwpi ryrQr mIavva ff. jyL. ROOAStei J SPNo5RPC:j.' XW4' rROV BIEL3K 1 1 & qoiskXX r ite; The German army defending Koenlgsberg is in the vine-like clutch of a Russian operation. One arm of the 'Czar's force in the lower part of East Prussia is pressing its advance along the Insterburg Gumbinnen line; the other is moving from Tilsit, 60 miles northeast of the East Prussian capital. THREE TURK DRIVES DRAW RUSSIANS FROM HOME FIELD Germans Aid Ally in New Caucasus Offensive, PETROOrtAD, Jan. 23.-The Turks who, since tho reverses they suffered a month ago at Sari Kainysh and Ardagan, have been moro or less Inactive, again are taking tho offensive at thiee widely sep arated points, namely. In the Tchoruk district, directly south of Datum, near GUI, west of Kara, and In tho province of Khol, northwest of Tabrlu. According to Russian staff officers tho Turks, since their recent defeats, have succeeded In bringing from Constantino ple about IS how divisions of cavalry, ar tillery and engineers. As before, tho Ttirlta are opoiatlng with Erorum ns their base. One staff oflloor of tho Rus sian army said yesterday. "In all these operations It Is easy to see the design of the Germans to Uso the Turkish troops to dlBtract the Rus sians' attention from the main war the ntro In Poland and Gifllcla. The Ger mans consider II Important to keep the Russian troops In the Caucasus, hoping thus to Improve tho chanoel of the AU8 trlans In tho Carpathians, where a gen eral battle Is developing." strong forces bin! penetrated the val ley nB far ns the region north of Okor iiipko (Hungary), were obliged yester dny to abandon their Inst strongly for tified pii'ltinn. Wo captured Toronya. In Hie piirnull tte reached Wyniskow, whero i tiunctmculH against the hostile leai guard began again. On tlio heights north of Keierswned los and near Volovac the Russians trhd to rotnke their lost po'ltlons, but Wfte ri'pnlsed. We captured 700 pilsr-ncrs and flx-o machine guns. On the rest of the front In tho Car pathians thoio hns been no substan tial change. Knst of the Nagyng tinmiullltty prevails. Thero have been small nctlona nnd nttlllery engagement In West Gnllcla and Poland RUSSIAN ARMY PRESSES WAY TO THORN OBJECTIVE Ro- Fetrograd Reports Germans pulsed at BorJImow. Pr.TROnitAI). Jan 2D.-Gcrmun at tempts to check the ndvnnco of tho Rus sian nrmy Upon Thorn, along tho lower Vistula, by attacks near Klkol, have been repulsed, It U officially reported. In the region of llorjlinow the Rus sian? used hand grenades successfully tn repolllnc a German attack. Tor the lust 21 h"Uis nn artillery duel has ben hi progress along the left bank of the Vistula, the Russian gunnprs In flicting heavy losses In the German trendies GERMAN HUSSAR REGIMENT REACHES SERVIAN FRONTIER Austrinn Allies Posted Few Allien From Rumanian Border, GENHVA, Jnn. 23. The arrival of a regiment of Ocrman Ifusars ut Orsova. on the Servian fron tier and a fw miles from the Rumanian frontier. Is announced here. The Servian Engineer Corps has mined tho gorges of the Danube from Trahla to Relgiade, nnd has foi titled nil the delllea through which the Austro-German troops could Inx-ndo fervlo. TURKEY EXPELS GREEKS Residents of Towns on Bosporus Ac cused of Being Russian Spies. ATHCX& Jnn. 23. Tho Greek government xvas notified to day that all the Greek residents of towns on the Bosporus had been expelled by Turkey on the charge that they were acting as spies for Russia. A strong pretest against this treat ment of subjects of n neutral country vv 111 be made to the Porte. MILLION MEN MEET CZAR'S SWEEP THROUGH HUNGARY German Reluforcomcnts Massed in Transylvania nnd Sorvia. PliU'ROGHAD. Jan 2t. Evidently tho opening stage of the new campaign which hns been forced on the Gorman staff by the Ilungurinn crisis will he a great bnttlo north of tho Carpa thians Tho Austrinns and Germans, x-lio h.iX'o massed nearly a million men In Hungary, have upread vory largo lorces ncrois 80 mllcB of front, covering the outlets from tho pass eastward of Duklo. Thny havo developed dome advance during tho Inst threo days, but this causes no anxiety hero. It Is a process xvhlch tho Russians have Induced them to go through Uvleu already when they xxcro defeated In tho snmo region. The best results for tho Russians alxx'.ays have been xvon hitherto in the Carpathians by druxvlng the encinv forxvnrd from the densest xvoods to tho open country sloping toward Gallcln. This coming battle must greatly Influ ence the entire southern campaign In Sorvia and Trnnsvlx-anla. Tho positions of three Bavnrlan corps In Hungary has now been definitely estab lished. One Is congregating on the xvoxt ein border of Transylvania and two others In the region south of Temesltnr. xx hero they might turn upon Rumania or Serxia, accotdlng to the requirements of the situation. Thoro are also six Austro Ilungailau corps In this region. AFRAID OF CHAMPAGNE? YES! Britisher Braved Bullets, But Balked nt Booze. LONDON. Jan. 29.-"Tho greatest feel ing of fear I ever experienced." writes nn ofllcer xx ho has been at tho fi out In France slnco the fighting began, "wns yesterdny, when I xxas carrying several cases of champagne across a field xxhere the bullets wore thickest. "A champagne merchant had glx'en the key to hlB cellar to mo and asked mo to get out a dozen cases of wine for tho field hospital In the lear of our position. I undertook to do this, hut found It a task worthy of the Victoria Cross, for I had to carry each enso to nn automobile across nn exposed place whero tho whistle of bullets xvas continuous. "For tho first time during the xvar I xvas afraid terribly so. No ono could have been more terrified. I xvasn't afraid of being killed, but If I had been hit while carrying champagne from a vacant house every ono would have said, 'Served tho looter right!' Who xvould have believed that I was taking it to a hospital?" RUSSIANS BEATEN BACK NEAR WEST PRUSSIA BORDER Reach Point, However, IS Miles From Gorman Boundary. BERLIN, Jan. 20. The var Olllco announces that near niesiin. In the northeast of Sierpcc (near the West Prussian border In Poland), a Russian division wns ropulsod Other xxlse there xvcte no changes In Poland L'tiinipottant nttompts of tho enemy to make an attack northeast of Gumblnnon (Knst Prussia) xxero rpclled, the report adds. Rlcsun Is 11 miles from tho border of West Prussia. Tho nearest point to the Gormnn frontier previously t cached by tho Russians In this region during their present offensive was Skomjso, IS mites from West Prussia. AUSTRIA WI IN CARPATHIANS, BERLIN REPORTS Drive Czar From Nagy-Ag Valley in Movement to Relieve Przemysl and Re take Lemberg. BEMilN, Jan. 23 While an oulclal report from t'no Ger man General Staff, Issued here this after noon, claims some gains fob the Kaiser's troops In both the eastern ahd western theatres of war, the best news from tho Austro-German standpoint still comoB from tho Carpathians. The Austrian successes In theso moun tains continue, the report statos, tho Russians having been driven from tho Nagy-Ag River valley. Vienna, reports tho probability of an early evacuation of Lemberg by tho Russians. The lifting of tho edge of Prrcmysl and tho rocapturo of Lemberg, tho capital of Gnllcla, xvould constitute ono of tho great est triumphs won by tho Austro-German allies In tho war. Nowa was received from all the theatres of xvar of freezing xveather xvhlch bids fair to continue for some days. East Prussia reports It below zero centigrade on Thurs day. Thus far, hoxvever, the wintry temperatures do not appear to haxo ospeclally decrensed military operations. CZAR HOLDS VEftEZKE Phaft AGAINST AUSTRIAN ASSAULTS Checks Foe's Attempt to 2?lerM Ca pathltm Defile. PETltOaRAD. Jtn. a Repulse of an Austrian atterant t- ' take tho Vcreike Pas,. oniTJ portant gateways thfough it, m thlans, xvas announced Irt an offlcl.t ..., ment Ijsuo.1 by tho War Offlr 4 J " Tho AUslrlans, In heavv fnr. ... northward along the railroad from mItII ortcnslvo was halted and broken b." flro nt rti.i.n ..fti "" "' l , ...... ..el, near Volorco .V TtlA 0nrt1M tin. I A ... of the tt.intr r... .. ""uuiMjt1 . , ,.ur winch stron. bodies of Austrlans have been sit ..' to break through the Carpathians, -rvf plan of the Austrlans, according to ofri ctal dispatches, is to pierce tt,- tains at theso two points and pour w'l Przemysl. ol To ottest this movement the ny..l.. rigni. pressing 111 a southwesterly 7IKT-. tlon from tho DultU P iJ.l"' "IrtC-l n Hank nttack on tho Austrian iVi.-?1' official statement todny declarer! id. uBt slnns were this region. ment todny declared the h. " "advancing cncrgeuSy) .j LETTER'S Best Coal Ege $7, Store $7.25, Chestnut $7.50 Larno Uotinn Pea Coal, $5.50 Largrat Coal Yard in PailadeloAls OWEN LETTER'S SONS Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland St TMWVM;,JMlWJAl-M.A-MyM!:!X!Z&!X 'ym'.rs MILLION GERMAN CASUALTIES Losses Up to January 21 Beported From Berlin, AMSTERDAM, Join. 2.1. Prussian casu alties In the xvar up to Jnnunry 21 had reached the enormous total of SS8.060, ac cording to figures published by tho Nletiu Rotterdnmscho Couranl. It says that these figures nro tnken from 141 lists of Prussian loBses, and continues: "This totul comprises killed, xvounded and missing, tho xvounded numbering C1C.053. Of tin so about 40 per cent, already bax-e returned to the front. To the total of 938,060 will have to be added 110 Ilavnrlan, 93 Snxon, 93 Wuert tcmberglan nnd 14 naxnl casualty lists showing the complete losses of the Teu tonic armies." I J . UJ'Ui.l inr$ Wr J ' FOUR GERMAN AIRMEN KILLED Two Aeroplanes Shot Doxvn In Zep pelin Bald on England. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23. It Is reported In Rerlln that four Gor man airmen lost their lives in the Zep pelin raid on England. Threo aeroplanes escorted the Zeppelins to Yarmouth. One Is said to havo been brought down by sholls fiom warships thero and an other capsized, tho pilot and observer In both machines being drowned. TtKIJOIOUS NOTICES .lewleh nODKPH MIAI.OM (Seek Peace) -Services SAturdny, 10 a. 111 . eouthcuat corner Ilrna,! and Mt. Vernon streets "The Mourner's Kaddlfcli." bv ltabbl Henry Berkowlu. M xielcorne $1 TRIPS Srl&S ftSKIIjn9,TMtS3VV n gyw33 to SEASHORE Hperlat Kicunilone lenre Clientnut St. and South Nl. Ferrlen 7 130 A. M. EVERY SUNDAY ron Atlantic City Ocean City Stone Harbor Wildwood or Cape May Hnunil 'lrlp Ticket, good day f 1 Mile nnly on wpeelftt traliin ... P l'or Full lartlculars Hea Flyers A bank was aup against it" not for money; not for business; but for space in its filing room. Library Bureau solved the problem in stalled the "Automatic Index" method and took care of the correspondence in 40 drawers instead of the 60 formerly used. There's plenty of space now in that bank'B filing room. More than that, they can find letters quicker than by the old system. You, Mr. Executive, when do you propose to put an end to the bother and irritation that characterize most filing rooms? When will you let us show you how tho "Auto matic Index" works? Library Bureau Manufacturing distributors of Card and filing; systems. 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TERMS $5 down, $5 monthly, Heppe No. 14 Outfit, $159 VICTROLA XIV, $150 Large cabinet type, oak or mahogany, special triple-spring motor, ain tomatic stop, 16 record albums. 24 SELECTIONS, $912 10-lnch double-face records. TERMS $10 down, $8 monthly. Ask for the Heppe Victor Choice 63 now Victor selections went on sale yesterday as tho February Victor list. As usual, wo huve selected our choice of the 10 best numbers. By asking for the Heppe choice you can savo much time and inconvenience. Wo invite all Victor owners to our Victor department to hear our choice of the February records. Remember, we do not sell our demon strating records, but give you perfect, new records. Vlctrolas are priced from $15 up records from 60c up. Un der our rental-payment plan you can se cure a Victrola at its cash price for as little as 5oc weekly, with no interest charge for this privilege. Write for complete catalogue and terms. C I t-IPrPPP &t QAM 1117-1119 Chestnut Street s. ! IXJUl i JLf IX. hJXJlv fh and Thonroson Strfifits 6th and Thompson Streets Heppe No. 6 Outfit, $29.50 ' VICTROLA VI, $25 Portable style in oak. 12 SELECTIONS, $4.50-6 10 inch double-face records. TERMS $4 down, $3 monthly. Heppe No. 9 Outfit, $59 VICTROLA, IX, $50-Portable style with lid in oak or ma hogany. 24 SELECTIONS, $912 10-inch double-face records, TERMS $5 down, $4 monthly. Heppe No. 11 Outfit, $109 VICTROLA XI. $100rOaLnf mahogany, automatic tPt large record compartments. 24 SELECTIONS, $9-12 10-lnch double-face records, TERMS 58 down, $6 monthly. Heppe No. 16 Outfit, $209 VICTROLA XVI, $200 Larges type of Victrola Pd-J: standard nl.het-ext lE triple-spring motor, ""?' stop, 16 large record album Alf metal parts heavily plated with gold. 24 SELECTIONS. f- inch double-faie records. TERMS $10 down, $10 monthly. m 11 Date Jan. SO Jaa SO Data. Jan 3 jSU Naib For MMrUM4lc TrllM .RsUacdm o
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