n.Y7&f 1. " x' ,555 w C"v llSv m.i -'v-f l$&. ArJt . ll.X t liyrf. r- M . .M i MA &? "& 'I i '.-.?. .- 3TL tJvf' Eruu ,i i jslaw apt a-fr EKKiyaiH mm BIG GUN DUEL wns .Up en Icrrihc Bombardment Above Verdun S. "16-INCHERS" USED v( lister Weapons Fire 25 SiT" Ffn Miles Clery-loGrand h ;i- jmt'y w lis V fy Deserted by Enemy Kv By inp Anociatcd Prrn (s'AWMh the American Army ortliwet of P? jfl? ' .tann, ct' :9 7 -'.".SSAetlvitles alone tlm renter nt Hie pJAmerlcan front began long before tla dMfct thl. mornlnir with a furious lioni !y?Wrdrntnt. The enemy oicnctl a hea ",?lir With gas shells nt 2:30 o'clock. "tRAifJrhtch waH chanced to IiIrIi rxntoiUos K'f.rm tban J unit R The American nrtll- $ 7-5S .ry responded. ,-'jM3 American patrofs were nclhc In Han. B: Syttievllle wood all nlKht. tVlLWest of Cleryle.rsraml oWnori re 5 iJ .".'ortert that enemy mic'ilnr-xim rm- V i ' '1cmentg were In prtccfn nf conotrtic tvOT,Mon t various points and that Infantry KH". Jj? Iadlrlnir in In tho reu'on of the I." igwWluy farm. rat of the HnU iIch lltzoK 1 -ViA 7 (yjiwria,! iinuiusrapii. winni "mini ui' htmtklt few days, Indicate th.it th fior- 'JVfWians are not dcotlnp niucli labor lo J$m Organizing their front line or foru.ird JfknallUnB t.nln. .. ,V. l.Altnf .Vint ft.n. 7. pwaiiiuiif, .t'.iiiuiK in mi; titrtit;. 11111 mi.. pnjaoiuiy i;i i.tii iiiii K uiiui .is 'i mi- Identified portions In tho renr, If they are compelled to dn no. i. it By ie 1mJcrJ Pm !. o . s5?i!$ ? With the Amrrlrnn Armi In SJrnnre, Pf ,i 'Oct 29. The (run which are flrlnc on H the Montmcdy-t.nnKUon railway are I f shootlnir twenty-fix e miles. (This show .5t-' tti intna n m nmnlirMl frnt.. Ilin In fell P ( 1 V v...,....- . ..- .- .. B'(icrtJ''n'l'S behind tho American lines, n Kf ??" 41 h-ft f,A,it I- nlimil fl ft . In t..rA. n ."JVX -"" n&.m: ..v.lb in i.uwi.b ... II ...... Pwr'ty miles from this l'nei Thev are mne'n EJVSESr caliber than tho Hoche Kiin. F W"1 Which fired on Paris (The Oermnn ilW were nine-Inch Th" American t?fe Inch). The biff cutis mai'e a dl-cct hit n'th the French, who flr-t served them In tli" Bt. Quentln and I.iim riclnns The latter point wns complete Ftnahrd h.v them, as were all the rnemy r.ill.ts JiSAleadlnff from that ton i l&K uns of alnio-t slmUir mllher nist 'Wfi Appeared at the St Mihld Fiillent. hte i"1? flred on ,h" Sleta 1 C2 on Till' 'allai. The WfeitTuns are transported bj ra iffiH1 ittins are of such Mze that the French iftwl Repaired of the Americans err settlnc ' "RmS" aoulnment Is entlreK- American. Th- ,rk.&t Vnnnsters were hrnllirhf nlpr llshrrl tn i& Iw5 e decks of ships The cars nf fi t ifcun train cirry complete cnulpmen , $fyiovrn to food and ctothlntr, as well n fttX'fe nlftnt shells wh'ch are hurled over r 4fh8 hllls lis nt the hoche lie the Me7lcrcs-I.,nnt:imm mll'vc L "! under flro of the Amor'ctn Ion? nncc KSr v" tne uermans are puttintt up tneir p ;'7i oiuwnn niiuKKK' ni-u m i it- .hi ! t -t- Elk 'Tl18 e"'u wod positions In thnt recinn K1 .Hl'ltre now the ke stone of th" entire wet iJfjcfront. If the Amer enns rapture these L,$valzht8 thev will have a r'cin pween osb the valley to the Mezlerr-P edin- onguyon rallwav nnd the enemy will Jrorced to retire behind th it line. lieu wood Itself nlr.-adj his been ptured. f; Smashing of thes-. heights positions ifld an advance across the nltev ttie lfeiomDarathelv short distance tn Mont. ft (M IHVty (twentv-fle m'les directly north If :Kf?J-jbf Verdun) would be equal 111 Import- knee to the longer advance to Me7len-H (twenty-eleht miles northwest of Jlont- KMf'ln ad addition to RlvlnR the Americans &1j lift ,,ll, MfPTH Tff Tn TB Iontmed'' capture of thoc luiffiu will n ih i n 1 m 4Vi M11-H . . . ;s? ruii in nanKin? tnp i.rcy iron IIpIch Jr. vuiulaii nlln 1rtlUni.i flrn "- j4 uiiiliv l(t ir tt Should the enemy be forced back of v -Xj- ijionuneuy ana ionRUon tbe entire line J ;Ji'to the westward In the Alsne reRion) ,T . .. . . . . . . ' X woum iiece.ssnrny ne compelled to rerpde, rrkrlnglnB historic Sedan (Fcene nf ihn fcsSA. ecislve battle of the Franco-Prussian Dwsf5fewr' tcn miles southeast of Mezleres) " in aln ,nto ,nc battlearea. K'im 'vi x-..,,.7T 5S,'P -0' '."Win U. JAalLS -fej&Pec,al Cable to Evening Public Lrdfrr j-X -.yrvrieni. wit, oj xew y , With tile A inert, an Armv -xirlliivtnt or 'A'rS'sVife eruun, ucr. -v -I"U. V . , r , ., 'SSkI AmerIc3n euns of larpn caliber have un iiiiiik uii inn R VrJCeileres railroad, tho mot Important t German line of communication, with the voject ot interruptmc trafllc and ult - ,;,ately breaklnc the line. fe-jiSMj Thu the offensive of Lju'trFIrat Army,8bcBun Septem Sv j&JL" ti ''achieve Its objective the American September 26, begins Our ndvanee JSift1 tome eiBnteen kilometers now makes ' Joaalblo the. shelling of tho Oermin 't-i ' '.tinini ll lull ' ijvw German command has mado such 9Ks?tWormous sacrifices In oast weeks. Of are, the nearer we get to the line greater Is tho numhei of nuns ktch can be used against It. It Is not nltted to give details about the bis nut it may be said tint they among the largest that have been In the war. 1K ' mm y j Bhrtsk local flBhtlnff oontlnuod jester- r " DQin sines o: me airuie, i:ast ftk river there were heavy contacts P,11i Bolse-de-Lagrand MontaRne and i vicinity or liols Uelleu. We took Wood (or the fifth tlms Sunday only to be later driven nut i'We have now retaken It again, terrino uerman a'tuiery nic. f- west of the Meuse our patrols forward found that the Oer- had deserted Clery-le-Grand, th of O rand -Pre the Germans also w from Belle Joyeuse farm. Ii'.haa chana-ed hapd eleven times .'l .am ,1.,,. X1T.. tnl nntwnlm l(IMt Hill M0. l.IT PC". M..W. aa farm to have the'OeimaiiH open ri.machlne-guii fire from domlnat- DOda. They had evidently set a iiiMHirrTinr a larse lorue ui viuen tlm 7rurti into the place, li'3. . l.l .!. . .nVe I1UI uttuificu mr ihiiii, "1 under constant nre from tne awuraroBno wuuua. un mni had flrln command or ma to the south which w' hold. 'new Qerrnan divisions nave oeen i4. north of Verdun. to weather conditions the aerial i yesterday were slight. IT BATTLE. SAYS VIENNA Admit Allied Break i-'v Throuch on Piave ''By tht Auociated Vren Oct. 21 (delayed). A great 1b raging on a front of thirty "(Una cast of the Brenta, ac. t' tne omciai ataiement toaay thai Auatro-Huncarlan head. ' BlB the Brenta and th attacaa were repulsed. bo acktlKst through, th Ww,l,TlHr) a atrltisn rgm I, !, BTllMakaa M " ' ITAtlAN Heme, Oct. SI (delayed). . The battle continued fiercely dur Inpr last nlrht and today and i In the rounte of full deyelopment. On the front of the Twelfth and Elffhth Armies. In snitn nf the enemv'n verv lively opposition, we have maintained and extended our bridgehead North of the Ornlc. front we rained advan. tacts. Kast of Orave.dl-Pannadonolo the rnemy was niiacKeu wim exireme io. leneo by the Fourteenth Brltlnh corps and by the Tenth Italian corps nnd has vlelded. Our troops have broken throtiRh the enemy's lines, liberated several UllnRes, nnd entered San t.ucla dl 1'lava nnd Vntxoll, They arc nt the Kates of Montlclano. We have cap tured prisoners and Runs, hut tho number hns not yet been determined. In Albania our troops are closely pressing- tho enemy's rearguards On the mornlnir of October 27 thiy en tered Alesslo. They nre marchlnp on San dlovnnnl dl Mcmua, nniTiait Apart from artillery activity and patrol encounters on different parts of the front there Is nothing of special Interest to report. AMKMCAN tmerlrnn llenilnnnrtrrs In t'rnnre, (Jet 21 (l)elnved) On the Verdun front the dav was m.tikcd hv heavy artillery lire on both sides of the Mcuso. An enemv counter attack nealnrt the Hols llcllcu was, repulsed. In the AVoevre our dit.ieli ttu nis itiicctWuiiv raldid the etietn.v's lines and captured prisoners in pite of poor wiHther cnmlltlotiB aviators were njtaln active on the front of the First Arm nnd shot down tht ie eneiii airplanes nnd one obet vatlon balloon All our tn.iihlnis te tuined. ."rctlon II, of the early Mnnrtny com inmtdjte necived Hit nUihl rnyi- It was reported nt 0 25 p tn , Octo liei 27 .Soitluast nf Orandpre, a pa trol of the SevcutJ-ilRlith Division eirly on the inornlnR of October 27 captured I.a Itelln Jojeuse. which was fn'inil inioiviipled It wns ri united at 1 0 3 5 a. m Octo ber 28- Increnxcil cnemj artillery ae tlvlt.v. ullh liarnsslnf, fire, hlRh ex plosive and ens, on Ilanthevllle, ('unci, llrleul and the Itols de Kannevoux Al'sTUIW Mrnnii. Oil. 28 (dela.ved). Ill the Settl I'oniniutil the llRhtlnR activltv of the cnent.v yesterday was llniltid to Isolated thrusts, which were repulsed. Iet nf the Hrent.i it ?rent battle Is rasliiB on u fipnt s'ty kllonietcrs (nuoiit thlrl -sc en miles) wide. In the mountains between tho Urenta and the I'lave all eneni.v assaults itRAln failed. The .S'.rnkuppe, south of Imiii tana Secua. which was lost to the Itallnns, viiis itcaptured In a counter attack and Its defenders capturul An i:ntenle attack was launched on the I'ltve, after the strongest artll 1 ly pnp iratlon, dtuliiR the nlRht of October Jh-J7 .War al Pobrl.idi lie weak enem iletaclunents succeeded In K.ilnlnc the left bank of the liver, but most of them woe pressed back. From the direction of Orave dl I'apndopnll the Hrltlsh thrust forward as far as Teze and San I'nlo dl I'lave. Tho I teak throuRh on a front of two kiln meteis was bailed off on the flanks by our troops. I'resh flRhtliiK has been u .Inn on slnco earl.v this morning on the I'lave. I'ltllNCII 1'iirls, Oct 23. The arillcr.v fire his bun lather llvelv In the lesion of the OIe. espe cially upposltt lirand Verb. In the course ot the ill Ji the Ficneh, over 1'iiiiine the nslsiTince of the tlcrinans, ipproachul slljilulv maiei to (iulsi. e captured the bat racks and ho'--pit ll near the railway station and the lli.st-llne trenches south of the cha teau More to the outh we have passed bevond the l.tiuv ry farm. Dn the HRht ef the I'eron Flinch elements continue to'pnijrre'ss east of Monccau-li.-N'cuf and hive taken fort prlson (is. On tho front of the Serre there his been trteat machine-pun activity. Flench patrols ever where are In con tact with the cnemv. .. . .....i- . .. Allies Break Piave Line; Capture 15,000 Continued frnm Pice One Italian front Issued last nlsht sas: "The attack of the Tenth Army con tinued today, and Is procrcsoinp most wtlsf.irtnrih. On the rlKtit the Kiev ntlt Italian corps hns reached the line of Itonradello, Ormelle, Temple, HorjfO, niancha nnd Hal. "In the center the Fourteenth flrlt Ish roriis Is In touch with the Italians In tilt? neighborhood of Hal, and lias roached tho line of Chonoto and Cham Ian, and Is one kilometer south of Uorgo Mlllnnsttl. "Oh the left the KiRhteen Italian rotps. whlcli, doploved last nlKht In the teat of the I'ouiteenth Hrltlsh corps, has uttaeked in u northeily di rection, nnd la makhiK Rood proBrebs. "Iteports of further captures of Runs and men come from nil corps." AUSTRIA TROOPS FIGHT DESPERATELY It) tlic Associated Pre Kalian IleiliiimrterM on the I'bive, Oct, 2D The advance across the Piave, for tho third time, was marked by a des pcrato battle. This time, however, the tables are turned against the Austrlans, who are htendlly lielnir pressed hack from the eastern bank of the river. Tho battle now his been going on for sl days, and has been marked by the desperate resistance of the Austrlans. They have directed their artlllerv fire ngilnst pontoon bridges tnronn across the Plive and the'r bombing airplanes Msn hive ciused Irouhlo for the Allies The Allies not onl have had to battle against the swift river current, but nlfco lo contend with the leii'vval of the pon toons and foot bridges damaged b) the Austtlans. Oneo acros-s tl)e river the Allies have had to overcome strong Austrian trench positions and,nnchlne-gun posts. Peure Moves C'nnrealed Austrian prisoners declaie that lliey know nothing of the political s'tuatlon at home, and the efforts of their Gov ernment to arrange an armistice. The Austrian army postofllce Is said to have stopped the delivery of mall some time ago Altrough facing a heavy cannonade and strong machine-gun fire, the Allied troops succeeded In effecting a crossing of the Piave, The British, Italian and French (.oldlers are In the best of spirits, and eager to continue the advance. AH tho roads leading to the mountains or the Piave are crowded with heavy masses of troops, guns and other war material proceeding to the front In or derly fashion. Whenever a staff auto mobile rushes by at sixty miles an hour h is a common joko among the soldiers to exclaim: ' 'They are trying to beat us to, Vienna!" llattle llrgan October 10 The present battle of the Piave began officially October 19, but heavy fighting did not develop until October 24, the anniversary of Caporetto nnd the begin ning of the retreat to the I'lave, The Italian official statements on tne fight ing have been reserved In their, corn ments, owing to conditions which threat ened a rise n the Piave, Thanks to the fair weather of the last two days, the river has been left several miles behind In the region southeast of Hontello, "We used to say that all roads led to Home,'' said an Italian general, speaking of the new advance, "but now It appears that all roads lead toward the land of the barbarian," , Traffic has been so well organized that there ha been scarcely any interruption. The vast network of roads leading to the plains of the Piave are filled with soldiers and trucks carrying war ma terial. Whenever a bomb or (hell drop on the roadway the debris 1 quickly removed and the road once again I liKr . '? -MCr1BfJywClWSSiJ'al.; sJjrifsf'AV!sy Bas3ano -Vv ' n U Hr iladella 1 ""lALiHt-s break.. 1 JI I V TW V 1 DRIVft TOWABD " LrV r ?S.IJe J . opoixzo 1b:Vv v A rJradua w , .v: LILLE HAILS BRITISH FIFTH ARMY A S SA VIOR OF CITY Ny philip omns fnnttntieil from Pnce One a warm, niolt wind from which nut let ed down patches of bright gold from jellovv trees There seemed to he a song In the nlr a song of peace after ti"e j ears rf war rising from the hearts of the people who were glnd af ter their long suffering For them thP worst of the war was at an end, and here thev gatherrd tn give pinl'e to the men who had ielcaed them from Its shell British Cenernls In Stnnds Stands had been built and draped with the Hrltlsh colors In the Grand Place. Thev were crowded with Brit ish geneinls nnd stuffs from the Fifth army and rther armies, divisions and corps, nnd with thousands of citizens of I.llle I stood on the steps of an old build ing looking down upon the Joous as semblage The Fcene looked as though 't hid ieen arrangid by some master of hl'toilcnl pageantry with a sense of drama. On one side were the mlns of the old town hall of Mile, burned out by the Germ-ins liv accident. I think, two J eats, ago, the g-iunt sKcleton nf the building reminding one of all the ruins through which we struggled to this c'tv On the other side was the old Bourse with high brown steps "nnd tall, fantastic chimney pots a'nd dormer win dows filled with women and children Behind that rose the tower of the new Bourse and part of a big white building richly sculptured which was the new theatre of Mile, never pla.ved In b French actors, opened by the enemy with some Wagner pieces The Grand Place nf Mile Is surrounded by handsome buildings, some of them built u cen.ury or more before the ltevolutlon, some of them modern, with high roofs and low- roofs Irregular on the skvllne. The .sunsh'ne nf this niitumn dav splashed acnus the hnusn, fronts and Its light was on the golden letters nf one place cilled the Cafe de La Pair. Some British airplanes came as patrols above the rqunre, showing their diaphan ous wings In the, sunlight, swooped low. turned somersaults above the telegraph wires and did other boyish stunts over the heads of the people, who waved handkerchiefs and flags nnd cheered to them nnd laughed up lo them. The b'shop of Mile came Into the sriuare and the tall old prefect and manv dignitaries of the town, strango to see In their black coats and tall hats -They grouped themselves arnuml tlm flag of Mile, which they were to give to the Fifth Aimy In erchangc for an army flag. Women Cheer (ienernl Itlrdnnml There was n, long wait, and then around the corner of the Ttue Xatlonale eamo n number of horsemen with pen nons fluttering. They were spaced as In somo pageant, and at the head of them rode General BIrdwood "Birdie" of the Dardanelles and the Australian Corps, the new commander of the Fifth Army. Behind him wns General Aiken of the Kleventh Corps and other gen erals and staff officers Cheers rose frorn every window and balcony of the Grand Place and from the crowds around the square nnd thou-s-inds of flags fluttered. They were shrill cheers like sliver horns blowing, for In I.lllo there nro more women now than men. The British generals and their ofllcers carried great bouquets of flowers and they saluted the crowds looking up to tho high balcnnlea with smiling ees Ten orderlies iap out tn their horses brads and they dismounted and General BIrdwood advanced on to the Mnj-or of Llllo and hi councilors and gavo them the flag of the Fifth Army, speaking In French and express ing tho glndness of the British armv nt tho liberation of Mile and the ad miration of that army for tho courage of Its citizens. There was an exchange of flags, and the silver cheers rang out again, and all the Grand Place 'v as twinkling with little flags. Then came the march past of the troops, and that was what'wnt most to the hearts nf the crowds In Mile, for these were the men who had fought for them through four years of the war In many battles, In dark days, through If Ybtlr WATCH or CLOCK I Not Reliable, Conault E. KLING-MULLER The Hwlas Kinerf 410 CHKHTKR AVKNITB Hlsh-srade Swtas Watch French Pen itnlee Trsvellna- Clocka. Chlmea and Hall Clne-Ka a aperiany, - To Have and To Hold Healthy Teeth and Gums It tiket more than a tooth bruth to keep tth healthy and the mouth comfortable and really clean. Sixty year of itrvlce have proven SOZODONT will keep the teeth clean and wholesome, the gum firm and. healthy, th breath sweet and tn mouth comfortable. Hart you' vr been hungry and unable to tf Uie teodont ww 7F l-2A J-ssgi - nf' 'lrc and blood Soni" of us knew more nbout that than the people of Mile though they guessed we had seen these men on the battlefields nnd In places which be long to them In remembrance of history, In the mud of Flanders and the craters of the Soninie, around Vprea and ArrnB and Amiens From their own homes It Is a long way to Mile It was a four 'years Journey and many fell on the way, but now these men marched with n glint In their ejes, with chins up and chests thrown out, as though It had been an easy ii.iv and no further than from f'h-irlng Cross tn the bank, with no bnrh. ed wire In between They wore their steel helmets nnd their Jaws were square 'n the struts these boys who had never dreamed of soldiering five jears ago. Thev were Iran and hard, as men who Inil lost something of their bohnod. though m-inv were hoys, but they had cleaned off the dirt of battle and were wnnderfiillv smart I'.ven their old field kitchens which had gono down many dlrtv roads with 5B guns around, were polished up and had a shining look, and theli guns were pretty toys In their bright polish nnd did not speak of death nor of the mangling ot human flesh, nnnds 1'lny Knllli Tones Ttiej came with their bands nt the hc-nv of each battalion nnd plajed old KnglNh march tunes to the people of Mile, nnd then suddenly as they passed the Statue of Liberty, the Marseillaise. It was as though some electric spark had fired the crowd. They rose and cheered louder than before with shrill fervor, and then thousands of voices took up the old livmn 'which once sang of revolt, and now sings of liberty and love of France, and Its music passed down tho stieels with passion In It. Some Irish pipers passed playing their ,plpes to the tune of "Cock o' the North, and again tne people or Line were stir red by the spirit of tho music which this time spoke to them of war and the march of fighting men over hillsides where shells arc screaming. For all that was In the Irish pipes whatever tune they played. The soldiers had 'flags In their belts and ilfles and flowers on their guns and wagons For nearly two hours they p-isHsd and passed riflemen and gun neds and lied Cross men and lied Cross ambulances, engineers and signalers and cj diets, Meld batteries and howitzers, brigade by brigade, and It wan good to see them, those men who had fought In many battles, In receipt of tho hemage of tho people they had helped to save It was a day of festival and thanksglv lug In Lille and we saw the pride of Hngland In its streets , riTlllana Cheer and Weep While the fighting near Valenciennes was In in-ogreis u remarkable scene wa taking place In Denaln. recently cap lured by the Fourth Division of Canadi ans after severe resistance by the enemy outside and In Its streets. Many hundreds of people were In the town durlngthls battle. lng down In cellars while' the shell fire passed over the housetops and machine guns made a tatoo from tneir windows and roofs When tho enemy retreated at last he left a number of machine gunners as rearguard, and .thes men fought to the last. When the Cana dians entered to take possessllon o,f the town some fierce fighting took place around the church, and then when the last shots were fired the civilian came uw Capacity two ton r y5 : ij- ,y ' 1 1 tap iJWaii 'nit' L l jy i TfiHVir TspPvr sRnfsasvW. fawe' Wsf WlC WMsJpMV " " y Jfhlle ttitjr cJlcerta tlfianf th'cn dlansMn their ateet hats, who earn to reilchie them, they gave th men coffee, hut could not offtr them food, for they had none; and the Canadians 6i not stty, but after drinking the coffet and shaking hands with tho women, who palled IhtlrViuddy uniform and poured out their thank, they mid! "Now wtmut b getting on after old Heinle," a they call th Hermans, " cnue we want to- flhlth tht war, don t ou see, Madame?" So thoae hard, tough men, went on ngnln after tho enemy nnd drove him to the outsklrl of Valenciennes, where he la now more closely pressed. But today Ihrse 'ffy men cam back for a while to taks part' In a thank giving ceremony by the people of Denaln, of which they were heroes. It w a touching episode In thl war, and I ll that ome of the soldier had wet eyes now and then. Denaln Is not A pretty town, it I In the coal mining region of France and like most coal mining villages In the world with row of red brick cottage, beyond slag heaps and factory chimneys leading uplo the big church which I the center of life nnd ifplrltumy of the town. The church Is ugly nlo, and .. hi. nun. nf the hejtutv of medieval architecture, but there I a. spiritual beauty hefe today the gratitude or many hearts redeemed by the courage of men from four years of servitude and horror, and thanksgiving for the mercy that had come to them eomehow or other. Canadian neeaers Honored The people of Denaln, poor though they nre. and tlll half starved, had found or bought or made thousands of flags, Kngllsh nags and French nag nnd had hung them across the streets and from the windows of the houses. Outside the church and down the high street, the Canadian soldier of the Fourth Division were lined up. nnd fine, grim fighting men they looked In their steel helmetn like seventeenth century men-at-arms. Outsldo the church there was a group of priests In gold-worked- vestment glinting In the autumn sun that pierced through the mists and behind them a low of girls elrefsed as Alsatian 'maids, with colored frocks and big silk' bow on their hends; and each of them car ried a large bouquet of flower for one of the officers of the Canadian corps a a tribute to heroes. General Cunle, the Canadian corps commander npd the genernl commanding the Fourth Canadian division, came with their brlpndlers and other generals nnd oi,e nfflMrii nnd then cnnle. a. YOUng Kngllsh captain who was received with J a royal salute by the Canadian somiers. It was the Prince of Wales, and one of the Alsatian g'rls went to him and put a great bouquet In his arms, and he bowed Tow nnd smiled his thanks Masses of now era wero given to tho Canadian ofllcers nnd there, came up n little procession of old men In black, bearing a, banner which they gave, tiMhc general commanding the division ni a gift from the town of Denaln to the prov Ince of Quebec. They were veteran of the war of 1870, and for the- second time they had been delivered from the Hermans , The doors of the church were wide open and the ofllcers nnd old men and Women followed the Prince of Wales n sldo while the priests In their gold vest ments wei t to tne altar and prated To the Left Into Slavery "Those (Belgians) to whom the word 'lints' was spoken passed out ohe door; those to whom 'rechts' was spoken passed out another. The first meant slavery, the second, lib-' erty at least for the time being; sometimes the slave-gang came a' second time to the village. Then, vives wailing and screaming, drag trine themselves on their knees to the feet of the Uhlans, who, with! their crops, whipped them off like dogs. Men and women shuddered at the mere words 'envoye' en Allc magne (sent to Germany)." Read Brand Whitlock's amaz ing story of German brutality in the November fenyjbodvs aaw MAGAZINE 2aP LOUDEN Overhead Cariying System All Lines of Industry Do away with th old trucks and wh! barrows; put the man who havo been nlng them on productive work and inttall a Louden Overhead , Carrier. It's mere efficient, bcaut it pds up th work, rla smn for nor important work and roll con tortion. Tbo Louden Carrier tan be uted for lon or hort kauli, light or heavy load. It only colt out 70c a foot coaaaUto to initall, and tharo I no upkoap pn. Whether in tho simple work .f hanallinar anain in a garago or in Olvin'tka complem carrying' problem of a manufacturing plant, it mora than pay for itsalfia hart titM. Writ today tor caiaion Merang 11 great aav ing in many Una of Inataetry. DAIRYMENS SUPPLY CO. 1919 IrWket !, FMadelpliia, Pa. Lecuat ISIS ae ll , Dlalributor for THE LOUDEN MACHINERY CO. (EttaalUaad IMT) rairn.M, lwa. i i . .t. " a-'1 a - ,1;." .&SS, V It wa-ffi the chart arwM'wMh there had been" bloody, fighting a few day ago and In the roof over 'the. high attar waa a big shell hole, showing what had happened then. Not far away, up by Valenciennes, the enemy waa still fighting,' and Denaln vvA within range, of hi gun-fire. But there was no Round of war In th church. Thf wit music of women' voice singing very aweetly old teng of praise; and on (he altkr the chanting of the priest Maale Teaehe Hardened ftetdler Th women' voices were so full of emotion and beautiful In their harmony that all the Canadian soldiers In the church set voty still and n their eyes, the eyes of men who have seen -the worst things of war. It, most bloody cruellies, there crept a melting look nnd thev bowed their head below that high, thnlljng melody which wa like running Water to wah away the wound of war. One of the prleit turned to the crowd of soldiers nnd to the young prince among them, and In a loud voice said J'Mcrcl," nnd then, with an elo quence that was not studied but from the heart, this man who had seen the suffering of his people In thl town, lhanlA.I L'NalanJ fn. Mtll.l aUa ki-t done for France nnd n -claimed the valor or me uannnians, wno were the rescuers of Denaln, nnd reminded the Prince of Wnlea thltl ftintlvh In ll Amvm I'n.l.ii And France had fought each other be cause oi rival interests anu .-intuitions, yet, now wncn liberty of clvllizntlnn wa threatened, England nnd France had united and fought sldo by side. The priest spoke the word "Kngland" with lots) in his voice, nnd gave his gratitude to thosn bravo men of Kng. land who through four J ears of war had given their blood without stint be cause of their Ideals. I cannot trans late tils words or summarize them; but, ns he spoke them In French they were very moving. Then, suddenly, as he ended, there was loud music In the church of Denaln, and perhaps It was a music never heard before In any church of France. For a band of Canadians struck up the "Marseillaise" and the notes of that hymn of revolution and liberty, which Is now the hymn of France, rang out with Its strange passion And exultation and filled the sanctuary. Outside there was another band, and Canadian Kent with their drums and flfes stirred the enthusiasm of the peo ple to a high pilch. There was r march past the Prince vt Wales, beneath the empty pedestal where once there had been a statue to Oeneral Vlllars, llberntor of France T-.S . J1""1?" hau! takn ,hc tatu away, but there was something strange- . --"-" . ..mi juucession past f Its ncdnstal h.. h. a -... . ". ' v I . . j .,.,- ,,,(-,! v,ni nun res- I cued Denaln from the German scourge. I Rt pairing and Remod eling at. Moderate Cot: Charges Payable When Delivered ta. Ji t.e , . ' "1 .- A Most Unusual Event! Our Fur Sale Of Compelling Importance Most Notable Savings On Our Jtiegular Prices ! Savings That Arc Truly Remarkable When You Consider That Fur Prices Have Ad vanced 25 to 40 Per Cent! We bought our furs last Spiing, in anticipation of higher prices this Fall and our foresight enabled us , to save our patrons many dollars. But the unusual conditions of the past three weeks brought business to a standstill and naturally our stocks became too heavy to be consistent with good business policy. y To Reduce Stocks Immediately We inaugurated this event, though in every in- stance we would have to pay more wholesale to dupli cate our furs than our special sale prices. ' v Noe the quantities but remember the items listed below ate a small poition of the savings. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired (26) Canadian Silky Wolf Scarfs s In taupe, brown or ideal scarf for the miss ....-...'.,... (S) Raccoon Set .Animal scarf and round mud ot (elected qual ity nklns. $34.50 (S) Hudoh.3al Sat Smart-thaptd novelty cart and barrel muff. Selected quality Ulns. $48.00 (6) Marmot Coat 36-Inch porf mddeL Large rolling fMwl collar and deep, Yuffs. , $64.50 Thi eo Caps (S)Hudaa Sofel Coat. Three - awarter - length flare moissl. Largo' cape collar and cuff. $10.00 No Arntrttlee Yet, (Wrtun Chief Warns His, Soldiers With th Amerlean Amy Mrthwat f Verefan, Oct 89, "Mold tt, an armistice haa not yet been concluded," I the word sent to the German troop by Field Marshal Von IHndenburg, chief of the Oencrnl Staff, according to a cap tured document now In the hands of tht Americans. The German commander' appeal reads! "German soldiers, be vigilant! The word 'armistice' Is current In the trenches nnd camps, but we have not yet reached that point. To some the word represent a certainty; to others it is even a synonym of the peace bo long desired. They believe that event no longer depend upon them. "Their vigilance Is, relaxed! their courage and their endurance, a well a Ihelr sntrlt of defiance toward the enemy, nre dlmln- nne;. "Wtl havo not vet riirhti mn, aim The urrnlstlcV ha not been concluded. The war Is still on the same war ns eve- Vow, more than ever. vn tniiaf tu vigilant nnd hold fast. You are upon the enemy' soil and on the Roll of Alsace-Lorraine, the bulwark of our coun try. In thl grave hour the fatherland relies on you for it prosperity and for Its safety." Dainty Bar Pins of Green Gold The new lace-work, designs are very fashionable and are wonderfully effective when made of green gold. One in particular is very attractive made of 14-kt. gold, open-work design, with sapphire center $7.50 S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. "Busi.vnss nouns nink until fivk-thiivty" Buy War Saving Stamp's Matfson & DeMan;9 1115 Chestnut Street (Opposite Keith's Theatre) (20) Fox, Wolf or Lynx Scarfs In taupe, brown or black. Large wide- animal QQQ )) effects P50.l gray. An $17.50 7 Extraordinary Fur Set Specials! (11) Silky Wolf Sets' In brown or gray. Trimmed barrel muff and animal scarf, . $44.50 (7) Fob or Lyna Set In black. Barrel muff with head, tall and paw, nnd wide animal scarf. $49.50 (0) Taup Fob Sat A good - le animal scarf and trimmed bar ret muff to match. $68.00 7 Extraordinary Fur Coat Specials! (9) Natural Muskrat Coats - (fuarter.leiifth flare modal. or rolling shawl collar. $89.50 (4) Hudson Seal Coats 46. Inch f ull . rfpple model, barge cape col lar and cuff of akuak. 3) S)ulrrl Coat A aunty aporta model. p-rotllng shawl col r and cuff. $265.00 $m,m .. Continue Rreircat in Serbia By the Atsociated Prist Vienna, Oct. 29. The withdrawal of our troop In Serbia Is taking place with out disturbance frnm the Allies, and there ho been fighting only north of Kragulevatt. says nn ulllclnl statement. jj. Vai Ataaaln. itl Ihn Alhnhtftn nfilflt. AtImIsMv Fm InnnttfK Hoofff Scale Wall, Swim Canal, ' Reach Holland The nagae, Oct. 19 Three American aviator, who were prloner of war, have (ucceeded In escaping from Ger many Into Holland. They are Flight Lieutenant T. K. Tllllnghnat, of West erly, It, I, ; John O. Donaldson, of Wash ington, D. C, nd llobert Anderson, of Honolulu. In escaping from the prison at Valen ciennes they forced their way through the prison roof, scaled a wall and swam aero a canal. German sentries chal lenged them several times, but th Americans kept on, traveling by night under th guidance of the star. They passed through Brussels and for nine day lay In hiding close to lludel, on th Brabant frontier, seeking nn opportunity to cross the German electric wire bar rier. They are eager to enter th fight again. IhfiPA kali- haoti pmli.BllflMl Hmr,mMU'',t1 Oil th Middle Drlna there have been en counters between Austrian guard troops and strong Allied hands. A Proliable Occasion to Buy Christinas Gifts I . (4) Nutria Sot Smart ' ahnped ecarf, nnd barrel muff. Se lected quality" klna. $39.50 (7) Poirot Fox Sat Wide animal (car f, and round muff to match, with ,head, tall and pawn. $87.50 (8) Nutria 'Coat A anappy aport model. Hudson aeal collar and cuff. ' $125.00 w (3) Moleskin Coat 41-Inch full flare mod Taupe wolf collar and cuff. $29SM; I ', MJ .aaammmmmmmmammmmmmmn .ammmVammmmmmmmmmmH 1 V -X ?1 ; ,tf' .v VI r. ,tH I 1 -m. rOtt THE TEETH S" - ... . r Austrian (prisopsr captured aUaflMafA 'aPifcWaflaf Af aPaUataC i-,.ti': :- ;... i.,..-riS "w &. WW '-ftf ,; ?,. iv'j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers