>■ Oorgas Guarantees the Quality Oorgas Guarantees the Price Gorgas' Drugstores RjCXALL 16 N. Third St. and in the Penna. Station. Saturday Cigar Special Official Seal Cigars —A regular 10-eeet, 3 fur 25c vnlue. Up to the highest standard for lie price. If you enjoy a good cigar try 'em. 5 for 25c FINE CANDIES Gorgas sells the kinds that are pre eminent for purity and flavor. They are always fresh and satis factory. Liggett's Chocolates "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Takes first rank among the finest in quality. Pure, whole- Mime, delicious thev grow in popularity right along. 'i-lb., l ib., 2-lb. and .Vlb. boxes. 80<* the lb. Couth's Candies I Goth's candies arc pre | I'erred by ninny and are making ii host of friends Hnrrisburg. '« and X-lb. boxes. SOr and SI.OO the lb. Mlegretti Chocolates Mlcgretti Chocolates liave aitainel a wide recitation en merit. KOT years tliev have maintained the highest standard for excellence. Mary Garden strictly high grade — beautifully boxed a candy that "ill satisfy those who are discrim inating. 1, 2 and "lb. t»OXOS. SI.OO the lb. Beile Meade Sweets v Kclle, Meade Sweets. ] i hocolates and Hon Hons have become stand ard wherever they are •..ild. Good as the best anywhere for the price, and l ib. boxes. 60c*, 80c* and SI.OO the lb. Park & Tilford It will l>e nleasnnt news to many to know they •an Lct P:irL & Til trv'i candies at Oorgas'. V fine line, always fiesh an I delicious. »" I -lb. bo^es. 80r the lb. Symphony Lawn Stationery The quality required fur polite correspondence— M'.perflue in texture aud finish. Note paper ami en velopes. white and tint ed. nicely boxed. An ' nusuallv good paper at a moderate price, 50c s y :ii pho ny l.awn Writing Tablets, white Ulllv, 25< Pens—lnk and Pencils We carry a liac of Fens, Ink, Pencils, Fountain I'ors. Mucilage. Library Paste, etc. You will find almost anything here in this line anv time you want ii. Bear in mind this store is open all day and all night. Gorgas Hypcphosphites Is especially valuable at this time of the year on account of its great tissue and strength building qualities. It builds up flesh, blood and strength and pre pa es tnose in delicate health to withstand r.jugb winter weather 11 is particularly valu able in throat and Innp :iflections, anaemia and lor tile convalescent. 75e bottle PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATES I Goods Delivered Pree Anywhere in the City Phone Your Order. It's the Easiest Way. Bell pbone. 1141 United, (U9 DESCRIBES ATTACKS 8Y GERMANS ON THE YSER: FLOODS IMPEDE FIGHT ■ l.oudon, Nov. 13. 3.30 A. M. —The j "Times'' Flanders correspondent, de : scribing the Geramn attack at Dix mudo, says: "There were only two points, Dix i mude and Nieuport, whece the Herman's i could assume the offensive on the j Vser, all the front between being im ! possible for fighting on account of the i flood. The force concentrating between 1 I)ixmude and Thorout w,ts chosen for the attack. "In the morning the German "bat teries opened a heavy (ire on the : French positions and kept it up ; through N most of the day. This can ! nonade was the prelude to :t violent j infantry attack on the outskirts of . Dixniude.' The attack was made with great gallantry and very heavy fight ing tool-' place. "The Germans came in overwhelm ini numbers and toward evening the j allies were compelled to retire. They ( fell back into the town, destroying the two bridges in their retreat. The Ger | mans thus won the bridge head. "Next morning strong reinforce tnents were brought up bv both sides | anil fighting coutiifue 1 in :<n.l dliout j the town. The course of the after noon a force of Germans succeeded in I penetrating into the town and a des J peratp struggle went on in the streets, i "The capture of Dixmude or a part \ I of it would be no advantage to the j Germans. The town is almost entirely | surrounded by water.'' The correspondent of the "Daily i Mail,'' telegraphing under date of Wednesday says that the German posi tion at Dixmude is very insecure an I i ■ that they probably will be driven out j j again. j SAY ARMENIANS ARE PLA\ INfi IN THE RI'SSI A-TIJRKISH W.U ; I'etrogia i, Nov. 13. via London. 2.50 i P. M.—Reports reaching the Russian . capital from the Turkish border atta h i increasing importance to the report that ' j the Armenians are playing in the Rus | sia Turkish way. ' In several towns occupied by the R:is , s;ans the Armenian students have shown j themselves ready to join the invading ; ! army, and explained that they had pre i pared themselves for tne Russian tip • proacb by constant drilling and by gat ti ; cving arms secretly. All along the line 1 of march, according to these dispatches, I the Armenian peasants are receiving the Russian troo«: s with enthusiasm and 1 living theai provisions freely. Why He Had to Surrender Tokio, Nov. 13. — Meyer Walde.k, | who was in command of the German i forces at Tsing-Tau. according to a d's i patch from Tsing-Tau to the "Asahi." has sent a toiegram to Kmperor Wil liam saying he was compelled to stir tender on acount of lack of ammuni-1 I tion and the heavv damage inflicted by I the enemy cn his forts. Roberts Goiiist to France Loudori. Nov. 13.—Field Marshal I Lord Roberts of Kandahar is going to! : France. The official announcement ! j making this fact public says the fa mous general is going into the war' j zone "to see the Indian troops.'' Lord Roberts was born in Cawnpore, India. ' eighty-two years ago. BURNING OF THE NEW ZEPPELI •" •-* ;• ■ "* •' |C-V ' "VIC- 'v.". ; HOW THE GIANT FLAME' FEET HIC.H .LEAPT U* 3 AFTER "THE BOMB MAO * EXPLODED IN THE SHEP 0 Tlit above illustration, drawn by G. 11. L»avis, special artist for this newspaper, the New York Herald and the Loudon Sphere, shows tbe daring exploit of Lieutenant Maris, the British aviator who pnrtlally destroyed the Zep pelin shed at l>usseldorf. "When close to this gignntic structure the daring aviator suddenly put the nose of Ills machine down. and. though under fire from rifles and high angle artillery, made a daring spiral dive to wltliiu 500 feet of the roof of the shed: bere be dropped bis bombs. So fast was his dive that it Is certain his speed reached more than 140 miles an hour, and at this impetus he turned and shot upward—bis mission accomplished—with the velocity of a rocket, and managed to get clear away, observing as he went thut a great gush of flaming gas had leaped up from the rent roof of the shed to a height of nearly 000 feet, proving that the Zeppelin inside had met its fate. He theu turned back toward Antwerp, but wben ten miles away the SO-horse power Gnome engine ceased to revolve, lie was rescued by a Belgian oar and got safely into Antwerp. Since the visit of the aeroplane tbe nerves of the ; inhabitants have been so badly shaken that the general in command lias bad to i*su« a communique rebuking the I inhabitants aud advising liitui not Uj becuuic so agitated when tlic enemy score. HAKRISmrRG STAR-TNDFPKNDENT. FRIDAY frTVKNINd. NOVEMBEK 13. 1914. SAD COLD? GET IMF 41 ONCE WITHOUT QUININE i "Tape's Cold Com pound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hou'S \ou ••mi end giwppe- aud break up a severe cold either in head, chost. body or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. If promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, t'everish ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! blowing and snuffling! Kase your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs Oulv 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without nssistum-e, tastes nice, ami causes no inconvenience. Ho sure von get the genuine. I'PTntXEO ENDS OK KAISER'S MOISTAUIE ARE (IT OFF Londou, Nov. 13. —A dispatch to the "Standard from Copenhagen says: "The Kaiser has clipped off the up standing ends of his moustache. This startling change in the monarch's ap pearance has been observed during the last day or two. when the emperor was [lassing through central Germany on the way to inspect a number of recruits completing their military training. The loss of his aggressively erect moustache robs William II of much of his former almost ferociously martial appearance. "When it was observed some time after the beginning of the war that the Kaiser's hair had turned white, uo one paid much attention to that change but the removal of the ends of his moustache has impressed the public imagination.'' KAISER OFFERS HIS MARBLE PALACE IN (OH El FOR SALE Geneva. Via Paris. Nov. 12. 11.59 P. M. Kmperor William is offering his marble palace, the Villa of Aehilieiou, in Corfu, for sale. It was built in 1890-91 for the Kinpress tUizabeth of Austria at r. cost of $5,000,000 and has since been improved. A syndicate o& German and Swiss hotel men wished to buy Achilleion a few years ago. but the • were outbid by the Kmperor. The Emperor's decision to sell the place, it is stated, is the result of the uncertain attitude of Greece toward Germany and Austria. It is said he fears confiscation of the palace if Greece joins the allies. A Swiss syn dicate has been given an option on the place at a low price. There are five capital offenses utider British law —murder, high treason, \ i raey, fcrson in the port of Ivoudon aud attempts destroy public arsenals. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED When Cross, Feverish and Sick Give "Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs" Children love this "fruit • laxative." and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and tne result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act nat urally, breath is bail, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or f diarrhoea. Listen. Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoon i ful of "California Syrup of Pigs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, spur bile aud undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California : Syrup of Kigs" berause it is perfectly '' harmless: children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and ; bowels. I Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot j tie of "California Syrup of Figs," which : lias full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of coun j forfeits sold here. Get the genuine. ] made by "California Fig Svrup Com- I pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt. Adv. (ONFEKENYK BEINO HELD IN j SIBERIA CONCERNS MONGOLIA j Pekiu, China. Nov. 1 3.—There is now j in session at Kiakhta, Siberia, a coufer i encc concerning the present situation of at which the three inter j ested powers are represented each by ■ a delegate. The Chinese delegate is said jto be maintaining an uncompromising attitude. There have been rumors in Pekln i emanating from German sources, that ji.hinrse troops in Mongolia were mpv i ing toward the Russian border and an effort, has been made to connect this ac tivity with the deadlock of the con ferees. Inquiries, however, have brought j denials from the Chinese authorities of this military activity, ana the reports I are elsewhere discredited. Lebanon Charities lor War and Home Lebauon, \ox. 13.—Lebanon will do i its share toward the relief of the suf i fering aud destitute in war stricken Europe and will not neglect home char j ities. Tiiis was assured when an emer | gencv relief committee was organized \ yesterday by the members of a num j ber of prominent organizations of this I city. The Lebanon Branch Needlework | Guild of America, Daughters of the I American Revolution, Woman's Club, j Associated Charities and Visiting Nurse Association were represented at j the meeting. The meeting was called ■ by Mrs. Horace Brock, of Mt. Leban : on. The committee will open local I headquarters next Monday. THIRD PHASE OF | WAD LIKED FOR' Conviction Grows in Paris That German j Offensive Is Draw ing to a Close BENDING OF THE LINES OF ALLIES Present Violent Effort of the Germans j in Ypres Region Did Not Succeed , However, in Breaking the Enemy's ji Front i| Paris, Nov, 13, 7 A. M.—The eon- , victiou is growing here that the period '| of the German strategic offensive is drawing to a close and that the war on both the western aud eastern fronts is about to eater its third phase. The present violent effort in the \prcs region it may have succeeded in betiding the allies' line in a few places,! has not .vet, according to either French j or Uerman reports, succeeded in break ! ing it, and it seems impossible that the! attempt can be repeated under the same conditions. Even success at this) point might prove merely momentary j like that at St. Mihiel on the Meuse' six weeks ago. fearful Carnage in the Trenches But lieiieral .loffre, the French com manaer-in-chief, is fully alive to the ; importance of this position and ae* , cording to an officer just returned from 1 pros, that eventuality lias been pre-', pared lor. At \ pres and its environs, j although the artillery of the Germans > is formidable, that of the allies is still j' more so and causes fearful carnage in r the enemy's trenches. The light in this! region is largely an artillery duel with ! the infantry remaining in tile trenches.! They can only approach the enemv by boiing tunnels, which are converted into trenches by piercing the roof. However, important the operations , in J landers may bo, they arc now over shadowed both in extent and the in fluent they may have on the war as a ' whole by the eastern campaign. Russia's Effectiveness Looked For Colonel Feyler, editor of the "Swiss! Military Review," and one of the best! known military specialists declares i that "Russia is now about to bring to bear all her effectiveness, and if it is! realized that she intervenes at a mo-1 ment when in Flanders German levies j of the third line, young soldiers with | six weeks' training are being brought! into action, the full significance of the' operations on the eastern front will be! recognized." • ; Austro-German Armies Advancing "Three Austro-German armies," iie l continues, "are advancing toward thei angles of Thorn and Cracow. The Russian commander seems to be accen-' tuating the defense in the latter diree- j tion. If he succeeds the results will | be far reaching. The Austrian army will be cut off from the Germans anil J forced to accept battle with their! backs against the Carpathians. "In addition there is prospect of aj battel in the center of the line from] Posen to Breslau toward which the Ger- J man army of Silesia seems to be di-i rected in retreat and at a more or less I early date West Prussia will be threat ened by way of Thorn." Thanksgiving Offering Special for Saturday only, a large j double roaster and one pound of bak ing powder for 50 cents. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 u. Second St. ADMIT LUCK IN TUEKEYS Only One Farmer An Exception to the Hule in Montgomery County Pottstown, Nov. 13. —Farmers and j dealers in this section have broken all j records by confiding the cheering news ! that the past summer was a favorable > ! one for the raising of turkeys. Thei birds are selling at 22 cents "a pound,! j live weight, and the Thanksgiving! 'price, unless some of the usual calam-i i ities to the turkey crop very conven j iently happen along, will be around I I 28 cents, dressed. However, since the above optimistic I | review was made Jonas L.udwig, near I 1 Swamp, comes to the front with the j j doleful tale that 175 out of his flock of 200 nearly full grown turkeys have succumbed to some disease. EECOUNT AIDS DEMOCRAT Husting Now 1,109 Ahead for Wis , consin Senate Seat Milwaukee, Nov. 13.—Paul O. Hust ing, Democrat, gained 220 votes in the . recount in Pepin county of the vote; i for United States Senator, it was of- | j ficiallv made known yesterday. He now ! has a net advantage over Governor P. | iE. McGovern, Republican, of 1,109 ! | votes. This includes revised returns! j from fifty-two counties and the! J changes necessitated by the recount in! j Superior and Pond dti Lac and by thei ; official canvass reported by the city , of Milwaukee. Governor McGovern iias made on ; the recount net gains of 92. .Nineteen counties still are to report officiallyf 1 at Madison. Daughters of Confederacy Elect ! Savairiah. Ga.. Nov. 13.—Mrs. Daisy At. Laurin Stevens, of Brandon,l Miss,, was re-elected president general j of the United Daughters of the Con-' federacy at the general convention yes-i terday. • ' j Caught In Mine Mixer Mahanoy City, Nov. 13.—Crawling! into a concrete mixer \to clean it at 1 Lawrence colliery, Michael Suduiek had a thrilling escape when somebody j j started the machine and he was whirl-! ! ed around and around. When rescued.) nearly all of his elothing hail been ! ! torn, from his 'body. He was badly j 1 bruised. One Miner Killed, One (Dying I Shamokin, Nov. 13.—Michael Shi ; ko was killed by a fall of coal at the , Alaska colliery yesterday, while Prank! Ricgel was fatally injured from the same cause at the Gimlet mine, as was Anthonv Yerk, at the Cameron mine. | 0 ESSEX Be the Whistle FBJ® Not the / IpAi Echo! A W Wear a'Tailored j JK Original Not a L Clothing Copy Merchant tailoring Is the — - wide standard. fllj AH clothiers aim to Imitate I and claim to equal made-to- II) 111 measure RarmenU. That's both n compliment and a confession. (SET THE ORIGI NAL f Essex Tailoring Get the fabric, the lit, the finish, the fashion, the "air" that are In- ▲ - tensely Individual. because the £T» Ar~ garment* are shaped expreosly for Tk/1 •"v you. Get, also, the new woof fab- kiz^lVZ A Lot of Sample Balmacaans $15.00 to $45.00. To-morrow Special, SIO.OO and $15.00 Essex Woolen Mills 14 North Third Street Open evenings until 9 E. J. REININGER. Prop. SCRmans + ♦♦♦»♦♦+ » ♦ ♦ ♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦-♦♦ » » » ♦ • » 4 ♦ GERMANS ATTACK YPRES, WHICH IS REPORTED AFIRE. J ♦ Germans made n violent attack on Ypres, according to the of- « ♦ ficial reports from Berlin and Paris, while other despatches say the * ♦ town is in flames. The French declare the attack was checked, while ♦ , the Germans admit their progress is slow, but say they have cap- * J tured more than five hundred French, colored and English prisoners ♦ « and several machine guns. ♦ ♦ 4> > ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ *«♦ ♦ ♦ *»*»«-»♦•*«»««»»* ««««««, ♦ ♦♦■• * * SATURDAY SPECIALS 25c Oleomargarine Columbus Oleomargarine stands at the head of the list as a substitute for butter. We have selected this brand of Oleo believing it to be su perior in quality and flavor. It has the butter taste. l ib. prints, 20c 2-lb. prints 40c i 5-lb. prints 98c 9 - lb. prints $1.70 We also have a grade at 20c lb. Special price, 18c lb., 5 lbs.. 80c New York State Cream Cheese, 22c lb. Gold Reo Coffee, 2 lbs. for 25c Santos Coffee, a good drinker, 18c lb. Old <ro)> Santos, blended to suit your taste, v 2!lc lb. Vou will find a marked saving on our entire line of groceries. The above prices good Saturday, November 14, only. Our stores are located as follows: 19O;S Derry, Bell Phone 805 L Cor. t:tth and Swatara 1518 N. Sixth Bell phone I7IBL Bell phone ;s(>7;{W Cor. 11th and Begina Cor. ;»rd and Chestnut Bell phone 2:51) IJ * BTO phone 17.">:{R THE 2 IN 1 STORES CO. HARRISBUBG, PA. _ met— iim m i im, m a—■wmw'P ; Satisfactory==Refreshing== Healthful *i | DOEHNE BEER I \ Its delicious snappy flavor commends it to lovers ;► lof good beer. «. t Brewery thoroughly equipped. \\ Unexcelled for Purity and Excellence. \> i DOEHNE B ► Bell 820 L ORDER IT Independent 318 ![ 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers