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H| Doan's Kidney Pills, 35<*
p Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, 34< and 67^
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 67C Q
*. Williams' Pink Pills, * 34^
ft Tiz 17<? SI
m Pinex 34c ffi
W, Jad's Kidney Salts, 59f>
m Swamp Root 34c and 67c
Sal Hepatica > 17c, 34c, 67c §
Stuart's Calcium Wafers, tjy
E Stuart's Dyspepsia, 34c and 67c 4
ly Syrup of Figs, California, 34e> gjj
m Scott's Emulsion, and 67C
S. S. S. Swift's Specific 67< 4 - and $1.17
Parisian Sage 34^
Piso's, '. '. '.. '. . .17$ j®
Pape's Diapepsin, 34c.
ish Pape's Cold Tablets «jjj
|| Peruna G76
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 69C
Pierce's Favorite Prep., 57^
IP Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 67c N l '
jjX Listerine, 17c, 34c and 67c
Kondon's Catarrh Jelly, 17 r an( j 34^
Herpicide, 34c and 67c ft
m Hyomei, complete 67c ft
Hyomei Inhalant, 34^
Hood's Sarsaparilla, 67C
P Hay's Hair Health, 34c and 67C 8
Banderine 34*. and 67(i 3
m De Witt's Kidney Pills 34r and 67< l
ffi ' Father John's 34c and 67c S
Fellow's Hypophosphites, (57^
W Foiey's Honey and Tar, 17c and 34c J
Foley's Kidney Pills, . 34c and 67c M
Beecham's Pills, rfe
i Miona &
Bromo Seiirer 7cM7c, 34c and 67c ffl
Allcock's Porous Plasters 10c
Antiphlogistine 47 c an( j 34^
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Grove's, 17$ m
Cuticura Soap, " 18f ,
$ Carter's Little Liver Pills !!!!!•"'"' ' Jgj
THE RUSSIANS ARE REPORTED
REPULSED IN U ALICIA EIGHT
London, Oct. 21, 5.50 A.. M.—An
official communication issued iu Vienna
at noon today is giveu in u dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Reuter Tele
gram Company. It says:
"The battle in the center of Ga
licia has increased in force, especially
north of Etrwiaz river, where our at
tacks are progressing.
• "The attempts oi' the Russians to
gain the Magigei heights have been re
pulsed. In the course of this tight
many Russians were captured, includ
ing one Russian gun. Sever®! machine
guus were also taken.
"The Austrian? occupied Strvj, 42
miles southwest of Letnfoerg; Koeroes
niecoe and Serth after strong Russian
resistance.
German Submarines Driven Off
London, Oct. 21, 2.22 A. M. A
'•Times'' dispatch from the Fianch
coast says it is reported that on Mon
day morning when two British gunboats
were engaging the (ierman land )>n
teries they were attacked by German
submarines. Destroyers, with another
warship, came to the assistance of the
gunboats and the submarines were dirv
cn off wits loss.
Red Cross Calls for More Supplies
Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.—Calls
for additional medical and surgical sup
plies reached the State Department yes
terday from American lied Cross officers
in France, Russia aud Servia. It was
announced that further shipments of
the articles needed would be started in
•4 few days to the Petrograd, Paris and
Belgrade unit* of the Red Cross.
I irst Deaf Mute (gesticulating)
W hat do you do when you come home
late and your wife begins to scold?
Second Ditto—Turu out the light.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
FIRST FOOD CONSIGNMENT
FOR RELIEF OF BRUSSELS
London, Oct. 21, 2.30 P. M.—The
first consignment of food supplies for
the relief of the people of Brussels is
on tfae London docks ready for ship
ment to Rorfterdam. W. H. Page, the
American Ambassador, has consigned
this food direct to Brand Wlhitlo'ck. the
American minister in the Belgian cap
ital. Each box and bag is distinctly
marked with its purpose and destina
tion in accordance with the request of
the German government made at the
time it granted permission to send the
supplies to Brussels.
The American and the Spanish min
isters at 'Brussels are the patrons of
the plan to revictual that city, which
probably will be extended to t%e send
ing of supplies to other Belgian cities
where food is lacking.
Krnest Selvay. of Brussels, is the
chairman of this food committee whvh
is now taking on a national scope be
cause of the great needs of IMalines,
ibouvain, Liege and other Belgian
cities. Four million fran"s were sub
scribed in one day in Brussels but out
side help is necessary to prevent star
vation among the Belgian people. The
committee doubtless will open head -
quarters in London and make direct
shipments to islated Belgian cities and
towns. Such organization and relief is
necessary to prevent a furtlher exodus
of Belgians to Holland, France and
Eugland.
Building Airship Sheds
Loudon, Oct. 21. 7.50 A. M.—The
correspondent of the "Times'' at ( o
penhagen learns from German sources
that airship sheds are being construct
ed at Tondern, in Sclilesnig, and at
Rostock, on the war front now near the
Baltic sea, in Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
WARRTSRTROi STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1914
CHAIFFEIR-SOLDIER WIFE
FINDS DEPOSIT OF $2,000
Philadelphia, Oct. 21.—Left ponni
less a mouth ago, when her husband
went to France to rejoin his regiment
at the front, Mrs. Marie Fleche has dis
covered that her soldier-spouse has more
than $2,000 on deposit with the Land
Title «nd Trust Company. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Fox will institute pro
ceedings tu recover the fund for the
benefit of the wife.
Ju.'es Fiecli#, who is a chauffeur,
made no provision for Mrs. Fleche cn I
their child of a year. The wife was
foroed to ask Judge Gorman, in the
Juvenile Court, to obtain a home for
the baby. An order of $3.50 a week was
made on the county for its support.
When Mrs. Fleehe's case was presented
to the Domestic Relations Court an in
vestigation disclosed the existence of
the fund.
300,000 Wounded in France
liOndon, Oct. 21.—Dr. Leslie Jiaden
Guest, who established six Augio-
French hospitals in Franee, declared
yesterday that the number of wounded
in France is estimated a' half a mil
lion. As evidence of the superioritv of
the French artillery, Dr. Guest says,
German soldiers treated in French hos
pitals are much more badly wounded
than are French and British soldiers.
Insured Against Bombs
Loudon, Oct. 21.—The City Temple,
one of London's best-known churches,
is insured against bombß. according to
admissions of its own officers, but it is
only one of a number of housCß of wor
ship which have taken out policies with
a view to possible damage by Zeppelins.
Thousands of Americans attend -serv
ices af the City Temple when visiting
London. The minister is the Rev. R.
J. Campbell, one of fhe best-known
clergymen in this country.
1 ALLIES' LEFT
OpST
Latter Resume Offen
sive All Along West
ern Battle Front in
France and Belgium
DUNKIRK GOAL
OF THE INVADERS
Reports Through Dutch Sources De
clare Germans Have Been Repulsed
Six Miles From Ostend and That
Guns Are Now Heard Near There
London, Oct. 21, 10.10 A. M.—A
comparison of the official reports from
Paris and Berlin leads to the conelu
sion that all qlong the western battle
front in France and Belgium the Ger
mans have resumed the offensive, but
with their supreme efforts directed
against the allies' left.
The news supplementing these official
communications, however, indicate that
on the left, at least, the allies are not
acting merely on the defensive.
The great turning movement is un
doubtedly developing through the cor
ner of Belgium bounded 'by France and
the sea, but the public remains in a
haze as to whether the turning move
ment is one ou the part of the allies to
get around the German right flank or a
German operation to envelope the al
lies' left.
Germans After Dunkirk
The impression grows that the Ger
mans ar determined to add Dunkirk to
the line of seaports uow held along the
Belgian coast and the allies are making
desperate efforts to hurl back the in
vaders. l«ate reports through Dutch
sources declare that the Germans have
been repulsed six miles from Ostend
and that guns arc- now heard near that
city. Other late reports, which lack
confirmation, state that the Germans
have abandoned Bruges. If these re
ports are true, it would indicate that
the allies are meeting with some suc
cess in their efforts to reoccupy the sea
coast.
The movements along the coast con
tinue to be more or less in the nature
of reconnaisance movements, while the
aim of the fighting on the allies' left
centers around Lille, because its rail
road and highway connections are of
vital htra'ogic importance to the Ger
mans. From Lille two roads run out
to tiie west—one northerly to Armen
tieres and the/ other southerly to
Fournes through a country which is en
closed and thickly populated.
Berlin Claims a Victory
The French report contents itself
with the assertion that these roads are
hold by strong forces of Germans, white
the Berlin communication claims a vic
tory on them The operations along
these roads may also merely 'be a
reconnaisance movement, checked by
the Germans, but all reports agree that
the German resistance at Lille continue.)
to be of the most stubborn nature.
Only the most meagre reports arrive
from the eastern war area, but it is
clear that the Russians are at least
holding their own. Both sides are evi
dently entrenching and the Vistula riv
er region promises to become another
battle of the Aisne.
The allies console themselves for the
Russian withdrawal from western Ga
licia and the advanced (positions near
the Russian-Polish border by the be
lief that the Germans, having commit
ted themselves to an invasion of Rus
sian Poland, will not be .as likely to
send reinforcements to the armies in
the west as would have been the case
if the Russians had suffered a great
reverse nearer the German frontier.
Military Operations in Center
Outside of the purely military opera
tions in the center in the Russian Em
peror's ukase against vodka and the
efforts being made to care for the Bel
gians still in their own country and to
feed and repatriate those who have
taken refuge in other countries, Ber
lin states that no obstacles would be
placed in the way of this necessary
work, but. at the same time, calims that
Germany has done nil possible, in view
of military exigencies, to jelieve the
distress in Belgium.
The Russian Bmperor s ukase is said
ECZEMA ON BABY
BURNED AND ITCHED
When Couple of Days Old. Fretful
and Restless. So Disfigured
Ashamed to Take Him Out. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
307 7th Avenue. Bethlehem, Pa.—"When
my baby was a couple of days old he gut
what we thought «u a baby rath but it
§kept getting worse and
worse. The rash was red
and Inflamed and the baby
was so fretful and restless
that X suppose it burned
and itched. He was so dis
figured that I was ashamed
to take him out. His face
was the worst and different
parts of his body. 1 was told It was ociema.
"Then I saw the advertisement of Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment and thought I
would try them. Before the sample was
gone my child was much relieved so I
bought some Outlcufa fioap and Ointment
and after I had used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment a weelc he was a different child.
He rested well and I saw that his skin was
healed nicely. I used the Outicura Soap to
bathe bim and then I used the Cuticura
Ointment once or twice a day and If his
skin looked Inflamed I used the Cuticura
Ointment oftener. In about a month he
was entirely healed.'' (Signed) Mi*. Guy
Collins, Jan. 20. 1014.
Samples Free by Mail
In purity, delicate medication, refreshing
fragrance, convenience and economy, Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment meet with the ap
proval of the moat discriminating. Cuti
cura Soap 26c. and Cuticura Ointment SOc.
are sold everywhere. Liberal aample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.''
i.
Experts Who Know
They speak from their own ex
perience; years of practical work in
the preparation of perfect food for
particular people. Their testimony
cannot be gainsaid:
" To obtain the best results we use and
• recommend for use 4 Royal 9 Baking
Powder. find it superior to all
Others • —-"The International Mutual Cooks
"and Pastry Cooks Assn.
" AJolph Meyer, Sec'y."
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure No Alum
to have been issued in response to a [
widespread demand of his people, who I
have 'been astonished by the effect on
the country of the prohibition of the j
use of vodka which followed mohiliza j
tion.
Patriotic Britons to-day are making
a mecca of Lord Nelson s monument,
decorated in honor of the> anniversary
of the victory of Trafalgar. From an
early hour enormous crowds surged j
about Trafalgar square and nearby!
streets. A strange reversal of history '
is the number of floral tributes placed i
on the monument to the French navy.
RUSSIAN DENIAL OF 40,000
CASUALTIES AT FRZEaTYSL j
Petrograd, Oct. 21.—A statement}
regarding the claim of the enemy that i
the Russian casualties around Przemysl
exceed 40,000 men is made public here
by the official news agency. It reads:
"The German official communica
tions have adopted a policy of grossly
exaggerating the Russian losses. It is
announced here that the records in this
matter are kept and from this it is
known that the Austrians' announce
ment that the Russian losses in Pryze-;
mysl are about 40.000 exceeds the real'
losses one hundred times."
Orders Aliens Front Town
Loudon, Oct. 21.—The chief con-,
stable of Brighton has ordered all Ger- !
man and Austrian subjects to leave j
that town within a few days. No ex- j
ceptions will be made. Brighton has a j
large colony of foreigners and many j
of the hotels there are either owned by !
foreigners or their staffs are made up |
of them. Numerous Germans who were I'
discharged from the London hotels last ■
week have moved to the south coast I
resort.
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I ••• ALLIES I -jt 4
■iGERMANS
* GERMAN ADVANCE ON DUNKIRK NOW CHECKED AND ALLIES RECAPTURE OSTEND.
* Effectually aided bfr the British fleet in the Worth Sea shelling the end of the right wing of the
t German army, the Belgians have repulsed the Germane between Nieuport and Dixmude. Further south the
I Alllee are h °l<"ns » «ne from Dixmude to Roulers, curving back to Ypres. Advances In the direction of Lille
» ar ® and « n unofficial report says the Germans have evacuated I,ille for the third time, owing to
* the approach of the Allies from Estairee and Laventie. The Ixjndon Morning Post says it is informed on
» excellent authority that Oirtend has been recaptured by the Allies.
t
ALLIES ADVANCE BY AID !'
OF BRITISH NAVAL GUNS
London, Oct. 21, 4.20 A. M.—The ;
"Daily Chronicle's" Dunkirk corre
spondent, telegraphing Tuesday, says:
'' A general advance has been made
by the allies, who are fighting mainly
with artillery. The host- work is be
ing done by the British naval guns.
Large numbers of French and Belgian
'prisoners have been token from the
retreating Germans.
"The assistance rendered by the Brit
ish warships in bombarding the Ger- j
man lines advancing upon Nieuport has !
been an important factor.
"On account of the large number of i
spies captured in Dunkirk, an order j
has been issued forbidding any foreign
er to remain in the city and'requiring
all leaving the town must go in a west
erly direction.
TOLL IN OFFICERS HEAVY;
A DINNER PARTY WH'EJ) OiXL
London, Oct. 21.—As indicating the
heavy toll of the British officers since
the war began, a well-known American
woman hero said yesterday:
"Just previous to the departure of
the British expeditionary force, an
American woman in London was host- '
ess for a dinner party at which 20 of- 1
ficer ß of the army were present. Bhe '
learned yesterday that lu of them have
since been killed in action." '
This heavy toll was further illustrat- (
ed by the Rev. R. J. Campbell, minister
of City Temple, who told his congrega
tion on Sunday of a dinner given in
July in honor of a young man who was :
just coming of age, and of that gather
ing all had been killed, so far, except (
one, and that one was thought to be :
dead. ,
FEEDING FIGHTING MEN KEEPS
THE CHICAGO PACKERS BUSY
Chicago, Oct. 21.—For the first time
in sixteen years meat-packers at Chi
cago stock yards are working day ami
night in the canned meat and hide de
partments, to fill large orders received
as a result of the European war. In
the Banning departments alone 3,000
extra men have been put to work with
in n week to operate the plants at their
fullest capacity.
The visi'ble supply of canning beef
was depleted several weeks ago and
the packers began sending to foreign
fields for cattle suitable for this pur
pose. As a result Canada, Mexico and
Southern States which never before
shipped live stock to this market have
been sending their cattle here and re
ceiving a good price.
The packers announce that their en
tire stock of hides on hand has been
contracted for and that orders have
been received which will exhaust the
normal supply for November and De
cember.
I'nti'l recently the normal trade in
*hides in Chicago has averaged from
40,000 to 75,000 a week. Last week
150,000 hides were sold on the local
market.
Doath Close to Royalty
Amsterdam, Oct. 21.—The Handels
blad has a dispatch which declares
that Prince Wolrad (Frederick Wal
deck-Pyrmont, half-brother of Emma,
Dowager Queen of the Netherlands,
has been killed in the 'western theatrn
of-the war while engaged in patrolling.
Germans Have No Objections
Berlin, Oct. 21, by Wireless Via
Sayville, L. I.—The German govern
ment has informed the American em
bassy that it has no objection to the
importation of provisions for Belgian
civilians.