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conservative management—which makes H financial
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is evidenced by the constantly increasing patronage
with which we are favored.
ENGLAND IS STARTLED AT
GERMAN NAVAL RAID NEAR
COAST OF GREAT BRITAIN
London. NOV. 4.25 P. M.—The
German navi raid rom the strongnokl
of Kiel to within twelve miles of
land's coast ami the possibility of the
recurrent e of siii h performances any
day o; nigiit h i i tin- foreground in Lon
don 's war news yesterday. Its spectacu
l;i; features created more discussion
than that of the forced retirement of
the lii> of the German riiiht wing in
Belgium.
Four bnttleslii"- and four cruisers is
the latest estimate nt the units which
partici|-ated iu tiie North sea episode,
Iv.t no accurate information oil the
subject - available. It i- assumed,
however, t'.ir.t ample preparations have
been n»; :o<« '>y i. British Admiralty to
ir-en any future rai l As it was. trooj -
a; Yarmouth, with ides and ball eart
i dge«. wi>r» stationed along the roads
lea iing from the shore to the town,
ready for the remote contingency of
i.nv » ermans setting lot on English
toil.
i'iiough the battle t' the sand dunes
may be over, it no; correct to sav
that the German forces have been driv
en from the Belgian court. They still
hold Ostend an I they are concentrat
ing huge forces n the vicinity of
Ypree and ; is there, in the opinion of
military observers, that a renewed Ger
man struggle to break through the a
lied line will center.
The mystery of the diploma:,! - :u;i
tins; in Turkey remains unsolved, but.
solved or not. Turkey an I the allies aiv
at car, in s'-.te of the i'a-t that th«s
Turkish Ambassadors .it London and
Bordeaux remain at their posts.
The general moratorium established
for the relief of dob;nrs in the matter
of liabilities outra ted before August
•4 expired to day, after 'being in torce
lor three months.
HINDKNBI Bt; OK< LAUKS WAR
10 KMI IN iii.UM TRIIMI'H
London. No*, i.- Tne " standard's''
correspondent at Copenhagen sea ls the
following message:
Although Germany has sustained
during the last few lays a eonsi I•: able
t : lack on the eastern and western
lronts. the German g'-icrnU have Vol
lost an atom of their pride and audac-
Lieutenant Gene al Hiudenburg,
who was vi. :oi at Taniienburg, in Kast
■Prussia. said, in a: swer to a ijuestion
as to tne length of the war: "The war
will no; end until all the nations who
tire lightiug against us have become
subordinate to our rules and desires."
i
ENGLISH ARMY OFFICERS WHO ARE SERVING AT THE FRONT WITH THE GALLANT FIGHTERS OF GREAT BRITAINS ARMY
""""" S "• U ~ U —' G J ' """""" K " ''" M " UEU, ™'°' J - "««—• «• G - V - """• A. * B~». Lleuieotnt Lieutenant V. P S,. Gn,h«m.
Pi"'? 1 "//;. 0 ' T™."'"™ l"'""" * P "'"'•■"Wi M.jm J. H. Pewere. C.pl.ln tlie Hon. AO. Ml, Ll.nten.nt C. Pottw. Ll.nt.Dut C0.0u.l AJ. H. Person »u>dl w s, aJ „ r „ s y Print, Ale,..
01 leck > Captain H. A. AsUton. Laptain Lord Captain A. M. Yandeleur, Captain the Hoi. M. Bewes l.yon and Captain Smith Cunninghame. • ' ' Alexao-
BITTER WEATHER MENACES 1
LIVING IN THE TRENCHES
ion. Nov. 5, 3.30 A. M.— Review
eg tue situation on the eastern battle
front the "Daily Mails'' Petrograd
-i-rrespondent says:
"Difficulty in living in the trenches
in the bitter weather already 'has be
gin. Cases of men being frozen to
death among t ie German troops have
o •tirred because the trenches were dug
n marshy soil and now are tilled with
ice. In su ,i experiences the Germans
are far less able to endure the winter
than the Russians.
The correspondent adds that the Gei
):a"s are somewhat discouraged owing
t" t'be ta -1 that the Austrians are now
; fighting better than the Germans. I'his
fact ss d ie. he says, to the weeding of
the Sla\ eli nents out of the German
SAVS VfINNLUCHIED TEN
BAYS AGO IN HOSPITAL
Pa;.s. Nov. 5. 3.55 A. M.— The or
respondent of the "Excelsior" at
Havre, says he has from a source
wh h lie c.iunot designate, news of the
death of Genera' Von Kluck ten days
a» a hospitai at N'ainur where he
v as treated for a wound iu the head. I
The new-; of the alleged death, the
correspondent savs. has been carefully!
•on paled in Belgium and Germany.
Genera! Von Kluck who led the'
■ insh of the German right wing which
got to within a few miles o!" Paris in'
the first month of the lighting has been '
-eported within the last days in of
licial coniiiHinicatious as directing his I
army in ho lighting mi the liver
Aisne. When the scene of severe
t'.ghtjiig shifted to Belgium and the
Gern.au -'ght wing was extended into
t i.it territory General Von Kluck fol
lowing his skillful retreat from the
v iiiit \ of Paris, remained ,u the jiosi-!
ton lit- had »taken on the Aisne. The
fighting there recently has been over
-hadowed by the operations in Bel
gium and General Vo:i Kluck and his
a my. according to reports have been
given a much needed rest.
Another Panic at Antwerp
Uiniion, Nov. 5. 3.10 A, M.—A dis-I
oaten to tiie " Dailv Mail" from Rottev- '
lain reports t»here is anot&er panic and
:: general exodus :rom Antwerp arising
from the aggressive attitude of the Ger
mans because of V.ieir suspicions that
the Belgians set the petroleum tanks on
tiie. All ;er:nits have been stopped.
Fifteen thousand people are leaving
town.
j
HARRISBtTRO ST AR-TXDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 5, 1914.
RUSSIAN BAnLESHIP IS
j REPORTED SUNK BY TURKS
Amsterdam, .Nov. a, via Ijoudon.—
The •' Yossiche Zeitung'' of \Bcrliu, pub- j
I lislies a ilispati-h from [Sofia s»y i nt; that'
Turkish warships have sunk the Kus
i sian battleship Si nop.
The Russian battleship "Sinop was j
laid down in !S S4 anil launched at Se
bastopol in ISST. She was ,339 feet j
j long, 69 feet beam and displaced 11,240 ■
j tons. She had au armament of six 12- :
I inch guns, seven ti-iino'h guns and four
| S-rottade-rs. and h*»r complement is giv ;
! en as 650 men.
Berlin. Nov. ■(.—lnformation was;
given out to 'iie press from official |
quarters yesterday as follows:
"Nineteen Russian transports sunk
by the Turks had -on hoard 1.700 mines
destined for the blockading of Turkish
waters. This fact proves the hostile in ;
1 tent ions of Russians.
'' British warships on November 1. j
says an oil* ial announcement issued
here yesterday, bombarded the Turkish j
tort oi Aka!>ah and attempted a land ]
ni>. The fo:ve re-einl«arked after losing)
; four men.
" t>is:Mt.Mie« from Constantinople say I
that a ftrrtisn squadron bombarded the l
Dardanelles forts at daybreak on No-j
vember They did no damage. The l
Sring was at an extreme range and i
lasted fifteen minutes. •
10.000 Boers in Arms
Belin. Nov. 5--Ofllciat information'
3.ven out to-day says: "l v mns in Am
sterdam have been informed from
South AtY. 1 that the insurgents in the
Union of Africa number more
than 10,000 men. They have in their,
possession quick firers and machine;
guns. The British war supplies in the
■ Cape Colonv are described as insnfti
r"-.
FLIGHT OF BELGIAN ARMY BEFORE
f JST * •. m ' T'
THE BELGIAN ARMY LEAVING OSTEMD FOR PBANCE -QJ ""
RUSSIA ANNOUNCES SfilZlßE
OF EI«HT TURKISH TOWNS !
Petrograd, Nov. 6.—An official com- '
n.uuiontioii from the staff of the Rus j
sian army in the Caucasus says ttoat;
Russian troops have .-rossoJ tiio Turk- |
: ish frontier, driving back tihe enemy's I
I advance guards and taking a number of '
! towns. The text of the epnuounieation j
follows: *
''Our troops have crossed the fron
tier of Turkey, ami, having driven back '
j the Tuikish advance guards, taken pos-I
; session, after engagements, of the towns ;
jof Ziviue, Karakilissee, Passinka, '
; Ak'ii'ty, Boutakii. Khorouu, Myssoun and :
! Arzap.
"The Turkish forces retreated, witih
i losses. an<i abandoned their dead. "
The towns mentioned iu the above
j dispatch are in Asiatic Turkey, short, i
! distance* soat'h of the boundary line di
; viding Turkey from tlhe t'aucausus.
| This line runs from the Bla.-k sea ill a
southeasterly direction to Persia.
|u. S. WARSHIPS AT BKIRI T
TO PROTECT CHRISTIANS j
London, Nov. 5. —According to the j
i Athens correspondent of the ''Star.";
Jan American warship lias arrived at i
Beirut. Syria, for the protection o' the
{ Christian population
j The Athens correspondent of the j
{"Daily Telegraph'' sends the follow-I
I ing dispatch
| "British destroyers on Tuesday!
' were obliged to interfere outside the
entrance to the Gulf of Smyrna to
save two American steamers whose
tires two Turkish gunboats were try
! ing to put oat with the intention of
retailing the ships. In'the ensuing cpn ,
tlii't the Turkish vessels were sunk." \
Reported Killed in Action
London, Xov. 5. 4.40 A. M. —The
H on. Frederick William Lumbton,
brother of the Karl of Durham and
popular in jockey club circles, is re
' ported among the killed in action.
1 i
BERLIN WILL RETALIATE
ON LONDON DECLARATION
I
Berlin, Nov. 5 (by Wireless to Sav- 1
ville, L. I.) —Great Britain s denunci- \
ation of the principles of the declara
tion of Loudon, it was announced iu '
German official circles yesterday, prob
ably will be followed by Germany. i
1 An inspired dispatch from Berlin
[printed in the Cologne ''Gazette,"
commenting on this question, says that j
newspaper reports of England's action
1 have aot been confirmed officially, but
t.lfut if they are true Germany will
■ adopt a similar policy towards Bug
' land.
The Herman press generally refrains
from commenting on the \arious Brit
ish measures for closing the North Sea
1 and with regard to her reported difli 1
culties with neutral nations oh the j
j question of contraband, briefly pointing
iout that a closure like the laying of a j
mine tield in the English Channel seems j
to be. inspired more by a desire to in
terfere with non-contraband commerce I
I seeking thp neutral nations contiguous
to 'Germany than by purely military
objects.
British warships on November 1
says an official announcement issued
! here to-day bombarded the Turkish
port of Akabah and attempted a land- t
ing. The force re-embarked after los
ing four men. t
Dispatches from Constantinople says
; that a British squadron bombarded the 1
Dardanelles forts at daybreak on No-1
! vember 3. They did no damage. The
I firing was at an extreme range and last
ed fifteen minutes.
Simultaneously, it is reported, two
British cruisers fired a few shots at
the seaport of Jaffa, in Palestine, but j
retired under the fire of the Turkish
artillery.
i i
i !
1304,000 PRISONERS NOW
IN GERMANY'S POSSESSION
London, Nov. s.—Reliable figures
j just received from Berlin show that
!in tin' (iermaa dfeteution camp* 011
(October 14. there were approximately
.'{114,000 prisoners, divideji as follows:
Russian, 140,000; French 125,000;
Belgians. HO,000; British. 9,000.
Those figures are exclusive nf
I civilians, whom the Germans have
i taken in large number* from France
mi<l Belgium. Until the receipt of j
1 this information it was believed (icr
tnauy held 250.000 prisoners, iaclud-
I ing civilian*. \
It is not known how many Germans
and Austrian* have been captured,
but the BerlM figures give an aspect (
of the magnitude of the present war.
Open Relief For Jews
Philadelphia, Nov. s.—The use of
the premises at S2l Chestnut street,
lias been given by Mrs. Ellis Gimbel
j to the Philadelphia committee for the
relief of Jews ill Kurope. This 4 prop- ;
; ertv is owned bv tiimbel Brothers.
This store will be the central station
; for the collection of clothing and w ill ;
| open about the last week of Noverii-j
j her. One thousand boxes of soap have
| been given already by Sidney Leber
, man, a soap manufacturer.
Czar Nicholas Off For Front
Pefrograd, Nov. a.—Emperor Nich
olas yesterday left for the from, ac
companied by Oenera] Soukhoinlinofl.
j the Minister of War.
REPRESENTATIVES MEET
Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company
Men at Columbus Hotel
Representatives from Eastern Penn
sylvania of the Pittsburgh Life ami
Trust Company met yesterday in the
Hotel Columbus. A conference was held
after luncheon, at which time reports
i from t'he district were heard and sug
gestion* made regarding file work.
The following were present: H. S.
SUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE.
ACHING MIS
Rub Pain Away With
a Small Trial Bot
tle of Old "St.
Jacob s Oil"
What's Rheumatism} Cain onlv,
Stop drugging! Not one case in
j fifty requires internal treatment. Kul>
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil"
directly upon the "(.cutler spot' l * an.l re
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Oil"
is a harmless rheumatism and scintfea
j liniment, which never disappoints and
j cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit cotnplainingl (iet
a small trial bottle from your dru£
->st, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
sutler! Relief awaits you. Old, honest
j "St. Jacob's Oil" has cured bullions of
i rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, ami is just as good for sci
atica. neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains and swellings. Ad\
i Sutphen, director of agencies of Pitts
burgh ; O. S. Boda, of Philadelphia, su
I per visor of agencies for the liastern
district, and representatives from Phila
delphia, A lien town. Maxleton, Williams
I ort. Wrk and llarrisburg. Reports of
business written and of prospects for
| the future were enuouraging. R. W.
Fair, of llarrisburg. is district manager
' of agents for Dauphin couiitv.
9