KAISER'S FAST CRUISER AND "t" "'" ' ' |" I TME ciERMP.N CRUI3EI? KARLSRUHE / llllLfei i * v j ■ J/) '?*« <**» ivmr x ' j >9r ** , THE VATvI oyck The German cruiser Karlsruhe cap tured urn! sank the British steamship Van Dyck five huudred tulles east of I'ara. Kraxii. on the morning of Octo ber -.V. Two hundred and one passengers and the crew of CIO were lauded safely at Para by the German steamship Asun cion. l>espite the fact that twenty British snd French war ships are reported searching for the Karlsruhe, she h"s so far managed to elude her pursuer, "ud <inee the beginning of the war has tv n a decided menace to British and French shipping to the West Indies attd South America. The German cruiser has captured and destroyed seventeen British ships. The Van Pyek. the latest prize of the Karls ruhe. is her biggest capture. She was the property of the line and steamed between New York and Buenos Ayres. She was a vessel of 9.800 tons and one of the largest in the South American service from Amer ican port*. LILLE PICTURED AS6URNINC AND BATTERED DURINGWAR Loudon. Nov. 6. 3.45 A. M. —The correspondent of the "Daily News" in the north of Prance under date of] Thursday telegraphs as follows: '"The main fighting is no"' proceed ing further sotit_i around Armeutieres and on the frontier line a few miles east of Nioppe. "Ijille is burning and battered. The allies have been in and out of tie city and our shells set the town alight at the western end. If we cannot hound t"he enenvy out we must drive him to wards Flanders wit-h tlame and smoke. "It is report oil that Emperor William with his staff s dire.-t.ng the whirlwind from Tourna:. Belgium, with Boulogne and Calais as the object via Har.cbrouek and stonier where, if the Germans i-an break through, there s a ..dear road to the coast. The battle here will not be decided for several days." Protest Against Closing North Sea London. Nov. 6. 10.55 A. M.—ln a dispatch from Stockholm the corre spondent of Reuter "s Telegram Com pany says that a circular issued by the war insurance committee to Swedish ship owners states that the government has protested to England against the order of the British admiralty closiug the North sea. Western Eggs For Britain Boston. Nov. 6. —Three million eggs arrived here yesterday from the West for shipment to-day to England, form ing the largest consignment ever sent from this port. The reduction in Eng land's egg supply from Russia on a - count of the war is said to have brought about this shipment. Italy Bans American Fork Home. Nov. 6. —Rules issued by the government yesterday prohibit rrom January 1 the importation of pigs or pork products from America. Turkey. Rumania. Cyprus and Egypt because of the pig plague. Call Extended to the Bev. Mr. Richards Marietta. No* . 6. —At a tongrega tional meeting las: evening of the Marietta Presbyterian church, a call was extended to the Rev. Arthur Rich ards. pastor of the Presbyterian church at Mortonville. Chester county. The Rev. George Wells Ely. of Columbia. The moderator, presided. It is expected that the Rev. Mr. Richards will occupy the pulpit here on Sunday next anl give his decision. I »>» ■ , , <*> " . Above is Jbown refugees »tij fled from Antwerp sleeping in an o!d ba,-u In tlie little village of Koosendaal. Holland. Hay was used as bedding, while 'haw:* and biunkets protected them from the cc!d night air. A corre spondent who witnessed the s:enes at Roosendaa! writes the following; • There is no class distinction aaiong the refugee*, for in one bam I found two women and a young giri dressed in the costliest of garment* sitting ji.ou tne straw covered floor, while next to them s.'ept a humble peasant grand- i UH'ttier wi;b her infanf jraudctiUd, w bcsi- w « lost in their flight out of Br.giuia.'* The Karlsmbe t« a modem protected cruiser of the first i - !as>. oommissioui l '' '!n 1913. She bus a displacement . 3.000 tons and a speed <>f rwouty-sevei. PATE OK THE BALKANS H \\(,s OX BILKARI.VS MOVE IN WAR Washington, P. C., Nov. 6. —Of-, | fioials at the Greek legation here are waiting with intense interest a dee In-i ration from Bulgaria, as to whether she will side with the Turk* or the al ' lies, or continue her neutrality. It is freely admitted that Bulgaria's sword in the balance may turn the scales to war for the rest of the Balkans. It was pointed out at the Greek legation that Turkey's belligerency need not affect Greece, since the two countries are not co-terminus and the ; danger zones about the Islands of Mv telene and Chios, whose occupation by Greece has been the chief cause of the Young Turks' greater navy movement, are well guarded by allied warships in the Mediterranean. It ha> been stated by Minister s. ijemann. however, that the partici pation of another Balkan state in the embroglio would mean Immediate war like action of the Hellenic govern ment. Diplomats of the entente Powers here yesterday thought it highly un likely that Bulgaria would run against Russia. They suggested that the men ace of Rumania's army on her north ern frontier was likely to be a greater • incentive for peace than any secret alliance with the Porte could be for war. BIK ORDER FOR W AR SHOES: PITTSBI ROH FIRM OKTS IT | Pittsburgh. Nov. 6.—At the office of the Mullin Shoe Company here, it was announced, yesterday, that an or-; der had been received from the French government for 200.000 pairs of shoes to be delivered by January 1. It was stated that the company expects to re ceive par: of an order for 500,000 shoes which the English government will give out next week. The shoes are to have soles seven eighths of an inch thick, with Hun garian nails driven in the heels and soles. They weigh about four pounds and are said to last for a year. The price is $3.25 per pair. Cinques Council Holds Smoker Marietta, Nov. 6. —Chiques Council, No. 1525, Royal Arcanum, held a «moker and social, immediately follow ing the regular ses-don last evening. It was largely attended by members from Marietta and Columbia. There were a number of new members admitted at the meeting last evening. Refresh ments were served and prizes were , awarded. I _ ITAttMSßrftfl STAR-IXDEPEXDEXT, FRIDAY KVENINO. NOVEMBER G, 1914. ;:iots. Four hundred ami fifty-six feet ■vcr all. she curries a crew of 37". off ers and men. Her maiu battery eon | u-:s of twelve 4.1 Inch suns. KAISER'S ESCAPE FROM BONIBS WAS MIRACULOUS London. Nov. t>. 3 A. M. —A corre sixmdent of the "Times" in Northern | France gives further details of Em I per or Wiii.mil's escape from bombs at I ! Thielt. Belgium. '' For five days." says tiie corre- j si ondent. '' Kmperor William was pres nit at tiie operations on the Nieuport . Ypres line, l.ast Sunday the Emperor with some of his aids arrived by motor ; ar at Thielt. where apartments had been reserved tor him at the hotel and where dinner was waiting. "The Emperor's personal baggage, already had been deposited in the bed' room in which he was to spend the 1 nijiiit. The Km eror. in his hurry, did j uot dress for linnc and immediately after dining iv.stea i it:' retiring to his room, hurriedly left tiie tavern with two aids and motored to the other end of the town where other rcoins were en gaged. "Twenty minutes later > x bonus fell on the hotel .and the Kuneror's baggage iu his room was cc-.ppletelv destroy* i. Two of hie aids who had remained at the hotel were killed and rhe'r motor car which was waiting in ; the yard was wre-ked." Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Day Marietta. Nov. 6. —The funeral oi j Mrs. Elizabeth Day was held yester ' day afternoon from the Bethel church, of wh h she was a member. The serv - ice- were largely attended by relatives and frien Is. The Rev. I. H. West, pas j tor. assisted by the Rev. .lohn W. Fair fax. of the Lebanon circuit, officiated. Burial was made in the cemetery ad ; joining the church. Victim of Tuberculosis . Union Square. Pa.. Nov. 6.—Harry ' Lieaty. 22 years old. died yesterday from an attack of tuberculosis. He was a member of the Mennonite church and besi les his parents is survived by [ a number of brothers and sisters. Eat Sauerkraut This Winter Marietta. Nov. 6. —The largest crop of cabbage harvested in Lancaster . county in many years is now being i harvested. There were two crops in some places of the early and late flat Dutch varieties. Much of it is beiug shipped to foreign countries, and i sauerkraut is being made in large quantities, many predicting that the high cost of living will be taken aj • vantage of and the people will eat j sauerkraut during the winter. PRESENTATION of %K QQ us&ss TO EVERY READER r Q V jg ■" w as the Bible. As an fcDUCA i B H I KJ - TIONAL work it. demands » ,-vr, mtir place in every home. One Uf 1 ill!/ need not hold religious bolief B n a. _ _ _ to appreciate the oducational M lnustrated Star-Independent ONE you will USE. for it I grw~\ m m m BRINGS OUT in PICTURES RI 111 ft ' REQUIRES THAT ®3WS« ,You Simply Cut Out and Pr&sent One Free Certificate ■■■■MMMKaHEMKBnnaMi wnaHHca HI I' m mni^—— printed dail\ on another pag'C, together with the stated amount set opposite the stvle selected, tnat co\ers the necessary KXPKXSh items o!" this wonderful distribution, in cluding clerk hire, cost oi packing, cheeking, express from t'actorv. etc., etc. tREAD WHAT THE EDITOR OF THE Uma ' tration corresponds with the accompany- '"EDWARD W. BOK." Ij in? text-matter, and makes it plain. ... , COST sso,### TO PREPARE THE ILLUSTRATIONS ASIDE FROM THE MAGNIFICENT TISSOT COLOR PLATES Your Own Choice of These Books ' , , ... „ . , , T* VERY one of the 600 pictures is a gem of art and the MifiNlrlCFNT l like illustration! is bound 111 full flexible limp leatuer, M , r . , ji j mftnnirilicn 1 . , . I original conception of a master mind —a wordless dis- ILLUSTRATEO t\ n oAerlapping io%ers and title stamped in gold, with I course of wonderful force. Those illustrations are I Pj nunicroyp full-page plates in color from the world ta- . , . , . . , , , , ~ % Ed t'on .H" .. , introduced directlv into the text, and each uas been specially c .. uious Tissot collection, together witn six hundred superb , 4 ... ~ .. .. , of the r made to illuminate —t. c., throw light upon —the particular pictures zraplucallv ishistratic" and making plain the , . .. .... .. . , , » . BIBLE, v« rsc in the light of modern Biblical knowledge and versp SP,ected for 'Nitration. Such marvelously faithful research. The text conforms to the authorized cdi- portrayal of Bible lands and scenes will prove a glorious reve- * tion, is sol; pronouncing, with copious marginal lation to all readers. Modern research has thrown a flood of references, maps am' helps: printed on thin p;«- I Amount light upon the people and places of Bible days, and this ripe i-er, flat ope at all pages; beautiful, readable I •« cvdcvcc , , , , .. .. . , type. Oas Free Coupon and the UsB""" — EXPEISSE • knowledge shows lorth on every page, so truthfully etnbcl- Items lislied as to give the text a new and personal meaning. i. The $3 is exactly the same Also A« EdiiiOn lor CathOllCS * * as the S.i book, ILLUSTRATED except in the style Through an exclusive arrange- ADn p ße A 111 1 4. • of binding, which 1 t. we have been most tor- MAIL ORDERS —Ally l)Ook DV parcel pOSt ill- <•* BIBLE «in si" cloth: tie 111 scuring the Catholic . _ ... * 3 contains all of tb? Bible. Itouay Version, endort. 1 dude LXTRA I COHtS Within 100 lllllCS; 10 5 illustrations and ————— by Cardinal Gibbons and Arch- _. _ ; maps. One free | . bishop (now Cardinal) Karlev. a* CCUtS 1-)0 to 1)00 llliles; lOl* greater distances ask certificate and | x|/.r<Yprvcir well as bv the \arious Arcli- - your postiiiaster amount to include for o pounds. | lustrations consist of the full- j ™page plates and maps approved ____ ! by the ( liuTch, witbiuit the -.l tr\t pictures. It will he dis- Addl'CSS THE STAR-INDEPENDENT, tribut<>d in the same bindings as the Protestant books and at the same U * V»nv "D - ? Amount Expense Items, with the necessary l'ree Certificate. Xi&FFISDUrg, Irai. J BOUGHTEE TO CHAMBERSBURG Former Altoona Pastor Appointed to Chambersburg Church of God The Rev. H, J). Boughter, pastor of the First Church of Altoona. was trans ferred yester iav from that church to ! the Chambersburg Church of God by I the stauding committee of the Kast l ; Pennsylvania Eldership of the Churches; of God. . The statiouiug committee had ap pointed the Rev. I. A. MacDannald. pastor of the Shippensburg Church of i God, to fill the Chambersburg pulpit, | but upon the request of the Shippens burii church he was permitted to remain 1 there. f ' McClaia's Successor Silted Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 6.—Mayor Me ( lain will resign in December, prior to his inauguration as Lieutenant (tover ; nor. City Councils will elect Dr. F. ! G. Hartrnau. president of Solent Coun | eils, liis successor. 1 Artistic Printing at Star-ludepeudtyit. 13 Woman Found Dead in Bed Elizabethtown, Nov. 6.—Miss Mary Ferry, age! 62 years, a native of this , place, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Her death was caused by heart trouble. STAF. INDEPENDENT WANT 1 ADS. BEING RESULTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers