Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 06, 1914, Last Edition, SECOND SECTION, Page 13, Image 13

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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-^n Perth Am boy Evening News r=^
PBRTH AMBOY. N. J., FRIDAY, NCTO— i#14t
fill SQUADRON OF
BRITISH IS N6
m HUE BATTLE
Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. β.—A wlreleea
cry from the British cruiser Glasgow
intercepted by the German victor»—
was the last word received from Kea
Aduiiral Cradock's squadron following
the engagement off tlie Chilean coast
Sunday with the German China fleet
The Germans saw the Monmouth
sink and heard an explosion on board
the Good Hope thai they believe sent
the crippled flagship to the bottom
All that night, the German cruiser
Nurnberg searched the seas for the
Good Hope unsuccessfully. They pick
ed up a radiogram directed to the (lag
ehlp by the Glasgow There was no
reply.
There were about G&U men on the
Monmouth. Admiral Cradock had {*00
men with him on board the Good
Hope.
Whether the Glaegow and the tran
«port Otranto, which eicaped destroc
tlun, survived the damage suffered is
not known The whereabouts also of
the German cruisers I-eipzig and Bre
men remains in doubt,
Details of the first really Important
naval battle of the war became known
from statements made by German offl
cers The* latter did not hesitate to
commend the bravery of the Britishers
In thp uneven combat
Paris, Nov 0.—The allied forces In
Belgium are 'lushing along the coast
from Nleuport In the direction of Os
tifirt. re-occnpyir.g the district recently
abandoned by the Germans. Further |
to the south, between Dlxmnde and the
River Lys, the Germans continue their
efforts to smasl the Fran o-Britlsh ι
line They are depending more on ,their
artillery, however, instead of sacri
flcing men in infantry charges
Everywhere, the official bulletin de
Glares, the allies are holding their
I'round. and tt some 'lolnts they have
made important advances
The Germans are ehowinf* new actlv
Ity in tbe center, subjecting lu· French
positions to a violent bombardment
Determined German attacks In tbl*
quarter have sometimes been kept up
for an "Tntire day, "nit most of them
according to the French war otlice
were in the end repulsed.
Definite defeat >f the Bavarian army
which attempted to hack Its way
through to Dunkirk from northern Bel
gium is claimed jy the Belgian army
which bore the brunt of the battle
The Germans, It Is sold In dispatches
from Havre, the temporary Belgian
capital, have retired to Intrenched Unes
to the west and extending inland from
Just soufh of Ostend.
TODAY'S MARKET
New York. Nov. β.
BUTTER—The market opened firrn
with a good demand for the highest
grades. Trading was good, with an a<1
vance of Vic. on held firsts. Trading tn
undergrade» was not active, but markt-t
closed In good condition. Prices: Cream
ery. extras. 92 score, lb., 84c.; higher scor
ing, 34tyc ; firsts, 88 to 91 score. 29^a33c.,
held extras. 92 score. 3lM»a32c. ; firsts, 2N1*a
Kc.; state dairy, tubs, finest. 31a32c ;
good to prime, £7a30c. ; common to* fair,
22a26c. ; process, extras. 25a2f»c.; firsts.
23^a24tyc. ; lower grades, 22β23ς,; imita
tion creamery, firsts. 23^a24^c. ; ladlee.
current make, firsts. 22\fea-3c. : seconds
21Vfca22c ; lower grades. 20a21c.; packing
itock. held. fine. 21a21V4c ; No 2. 20M»c.,
lower grades, 18a20c
CHEESE—-There was no change jn
prices and trade was only normal. Prices
follow: State, whole milk, fresh colored
speed's, Ιδβίδ^ο.; white, average, fancy
14^*a 15c. ; undergrades. llaH^c. ; Wlscon
Bin daisies, 143*al4\c. ; twins. 14Vfcal5c -
eta·»» skims, held specials. l3al3Hc.; fresh
12V4sl2Hc. ; poor to fair. TelOHc
EGO'S—Receipts were light, with moe'
itock from southern sections. Even thee*·
ίο not show much increase of new lain
stock There was a demand for the high
«st grade eggs, while the medium grades
were inactive The range Is wide Pro*
pectlve exports keep the demand for stor
age stock good, and aales are reported at
Î6c. for the highest grades, with ordinary
storage firsts bringing 2Se Prices Fresh
gathered, extras. 35a3«c : extra firsts. 8:'
a34c. : firsts. 29aSle- ; seconds. £>a2Rc. : dir
ties. No. I, 21a22o. ; No. 2, lGa^Oc. ; check·
J»a21c. ; refrigerators, firsts, chargée paid
Part of Wisdom.
Crawford—You can't reason with a
woman. Crabshaw— I uever try. It's
much easier to jolly her.—Judge.
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS, REStNOL
CUBED !Π 10 DAYS
Tîaltimorc, ΜΊ.—"About twenty years
*po both my lege began to itcn from
ankle t<> kneo. Little pimples came out.
The itcLing and burning was something
terrible. I would start to scratch and
could not stop. I would even scratch
through the skin and that of course
would leave a sore which I was com
pelled to bandage.
"I tried several prescriptions and
treatments, but received not a particle
of benefit—no more than if the treat
ments were cold water. I thgp began
to have very little faith in anything
end of course could do nqthing but
eeratcb away.
"After suffering constantly for twen
ty vears, a iriiftd reconanended Rc3
inof Soap and Resinol Ointment. From
the very first application, I found re
lief, and was entirely cured lu ten
days. The itching ana stinging sensa
tion· have ceased and my skin il as
tine^'b <1 a child's." (Signed) Charles
φ V Strieker St.
/ iydàÀ j 4 ecî's R >-\>ηο1 Reap,
(50c. acd
RUSSIANS TAKE
M WW,
BORDER TOWS
Petrograd, Nov. 6.—Everywhere ex
cept lu South Poland the Germans
have been beaten hack to their own
frontiers, and the Russian advance
down the Vistula has broken the re
sistance of the combined German and
Austrian force, which, must now re
treat or be cut off.
The following official statement was
Issued by the general staff:
"We have continued our progresS on
the East Prussian front. The Germans
are falling back along the whole front,
keeping only their fortified position in
the region of Wirballen.
"On the left bank of ttie Vistula tile
Russian army Is continuing a vigorous
offensive and is pursuing the retreat
ing enemy.
"The crossing of the San by onr
troops continues successfully The Ans
trians are retreating."
The forward movement of the Rus
sians is now general, and It is predicted
here that the Grand I)uke Nicholas wll·
be in a position to invade Silesia sooner
than had been expected. The unlocked
for weakness of the Germans in East
Prussia and'north and central Poland
his put Russian prospects In the most
favorable light
Lyck has been taken, and Mlawa.
near the frontier in Russian Poland,
which has been used by the Germans
for many weeks as a base for opera
tlorif In North Poland, is now in the
bonds of the Russians.
HOUSE MARGIN, 11.
Only On· Contest Now to Change Dem
ocratic Majority.
Washington, Nor. 6.—The Democratic
majority in the new h"use of represen
tatives will be approximately elevpn.
according to returns received from all
parts of the country.
California returns are still Incom
plete. but the results of the election
there will not change the Democratic
majority, as the only thing in dispute
in that state is whether or not α Re
publican or a Progressive has been
elected In a single district.
The only tiling which may change
the Democratic majority is the close
contest In the First New York district,
where Ρ Ο Hicks. Republican, has a
lead up to date of about half a dozen
votes over Latbrjp Brown, the Demo
cratlc candidate ior re-election
The contests for the senate In nt least
four states are oo close that an official
count will probably be necessary to de
cide. These states are Nevada, where
Senator Newlands iDem.l and Samuel
Piatt (Rep.) are running neck and
neck: in Colore do, where Senator
Thomas and Hubert Work, the Repub
lican candidate, are equally close; in
Wisconsin, where (îovernor Ρ". Ε. Me
Govern <Rep.i and Paul Ο. Hustlng
(Dem i ure having a hot contest, and in
Kansas, where Charles Curtis (Rep.)
and George A. Neeley iDem.) are run
nlng nip and tuck.
VON KLUCK DIES, IS REPORT.
Paria Heara German Commander Haa
Sucoumbed to Wounda.
Paris. Nov. 6.—The correspondent of
r€icels!or Ht Havre says that General
Von Κ lurk died ten da.vs ago In a hos
pital at Narour where he was treated
for severe wounds In the head. The in
formant of the correspondent told blm
that the report of Von ΚI lick's death
had been carefully, hidden from the
t -eople of Germany and Β el slum.
Another report says he was wounded
by a bomb thrown from a French aero
plune
KOENIGSBERG DISABLED.
Qerman Cruiaer Reported Lost In tha
Indian Ocean.
London. Nov. β.—The Times has a re
port that the German cruiser Koenigs
berg, which disabled the British cruis
er Pepasus In Zanzibar harbor Sept. 20.
has been put out of action In the In
dian ocean. There are no details of the
action
If this repo>-t 1» true the Germans
lost two cruisers In one day, the Othe1"
being the armored cruiser Yorck of
D.050 tons, which struck a chain of
mines west of the mouth of the River
Weser in the North sea and was sunk
with a loss of nearly half of her crew.
GENERAL KEKEWICH DEAD.
Hero of Kimberley Paaaea Away Sud
denly at Hia English Home.
London. Nov. β.—Major General Rir
Robert George Kekewlch. who defend
Bd Kimberley agatrmt the assaults of
the Boers from Oct. 16. 1890, to Dec.
16. 10OO. end who had Joet been re
eled to the Colors for a high position
η FSirl Kitchener's nrw army, is dead
ti** *** ***** œcpmd |
Up *tl '
L "I* fy
■I RESERVE
MEDIUM
UNITED STATES
Washington.—The organization of «
national naval reserve of 50,000 men.
to be used by this country lu case of
war or other emergency, will soon be
started by Franklin D. Koosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy.
The cost to the government will be
small, and when the organization of
the reserve Is completed Uncle Sam
will be enabed In case of war quickly
to draw from the ranks of civilians at
least 50,000 men, each of whom will
have had sufficient training to fit him
at once to take the post assigned to
him on a ship.
Mr. Roosevelt lias been working on
the formation of a national reserve for
some time, and his plans are now be
ing incorporated in a bill which will
be presented to congress at the De
cember session. Considerable detail
work remains to be carried out, but
the assistant secretary estimates that
In less than two years the organize
tlon will be in perfect running order.
It Is understood that one of the chief
reasons for the organization of a na
tional naval reserve by Mr. Roosevelt
Is the shortage of 18,000 enlisted men
in the navy at the present time. This,
he pointed out recently, has resulted
In nearly all of our vessels being man
ned by crews much below what they
require.
Thu proposed national naval reserve
will not affect the present personnel
of the navy, as its members will only
IHAN'KLIN D. BOOSIVHjT, ASSISTANT «KO- ,
BBTAltY OF THlCKAVT.
be u*ed In cases of emergency, such
us u war, and will not be used to till
up the gaps in the rank» of the enlist
ed men In peace time. The reserve In
being organized on the theory tliat the
present ships of the nary are or will
be fully equipped with enlisted men.
In war time, however, many ships
nre added to thj; navy for use ay auxil
iary cruisers, tenders, colliers, etc·., and
it Is for "le purpose of having trained
crews al once to man these vessels
that the national naval reserve will tu?
organized.
While former enlisted men will foim
a large part of the national naval re
serve, its members, according to Mr.
Roosevelt's plans, will not be confined
to thom alone. Any civilian who Js
familiar with the running of any or nil
parts of a ship will be eligible to be
come a member of the reserve.
For Instance, a man may be able to
run u motorboat engine skillfully, con
sequently he would lit in nicely run
nlng a ship's launch in wartlm*. The
only dlfTereoce between the former en
listed man and the civilian will be in
becoming members of the reserve. The
qualifications of the man who hue once
served In the navy will of course be
known, and he will be admitted with
out an examination. The civilian, how
ever, will have to undergo a simple ex
amlnntlon, In order to determine the
place for which he is best qualified.
Once completed, the national naval ι
reserve will consist of seamen and non |
commissioned officers capable of per- J
forming all manner of duties around a
ship, from cooking In the galley to
running a hydroaeroplane.
The total cost of organizing and
maintaining the national nnval reserve
will be so small tliat the assistant sec
retary of the navy anticipates little op
position to his plan In congress. The
total cost, as he estimates It, will not
be more than $75.000 a year.
Each member of the national naval
reserve will be on Dncle Sam's payroll,
but for on amount that will be nom
tnal. As now planned, the compensa
tion of each member of the reserve in
peace time will be $1 α year. In addi
tion an Insignia. In the shape of some
Wind of emblem, will he established,
each momlier receiving It.
Beauty Spots.
When polishing the finger nails rub
across, not up and down.
Cutting the eyebrows and eyelashes
results In stiff, stubby hntre.
In removing wrinkles from the fore
head the movement should be rotary
and backard toward the temples.
Constantly blinking the eyes en
courages the little network of wrinkles
around them that are tin disfiguring.
The bran or oatmeal bag thrown
Into tfee buth water will soften the
water and aid th· clcaiudny process
f rtfc—rth· Sêt Ulm tmw,'
OFFICER AT "MESS"
Belgian Soldier of Rank
Eating Dlnna- on Battlefield.
ι·- — ——
φ 1914, by American I ι v.* Association.
GENERAL VILLA :
WINS FIRST IN
NEW OUTBREAK
El l'aso, Tes., Nov (> l ighting has
l>egiw Id earnest In Mexi<o between
forces trying to drive General ('m
ΓΒΐιζη out of the provisional presidency
and the troops that are supporting him
Villa's army, commanded by Gener
als Angeles aud Νatera. has hud a
sl'ishlng battle with a I'arranza dlvi
slon south of Aguaseallentes. Tin
northerners drove the southerners back
It Is reported
Another division of Villa's arm>
clashed with CarrnnzH troops fifteen
miles south of 1 >el Hlo, Te\ and was
etiecesBfl'l.
Serious riots broke out In Honnosillo.
capital of Sonora
American officers and soldiers assign
ed to the border on leave of absence
were ordered by the war department
to rejoin their regiments at once.
Generals Obregon Vlllareal and Blan
co will support General Carranza,
thereby greatly strengthening his side
A more friendly program toward the
United Htates is being arranged by
members of Carranzn's cabinet.
Washington. Nov 0. -Cardoso de OU
vetra. 11k? Brazilian minister at Mexico
City, who Is acting for the United
States, notified the state department
thut the ringlenders In the abortive at
tempt to Incite the Mexican people to
"drive the Yankees out of Vera Cruz
and away from Mexico's shores" have
been arrested and are In prison.
WOMEN CLAIM MORE STATES.
Nel.raska ar.d the Dakctaa May Hava
Given Them Votae.
Chicago. Nov β.- Mrs. Med ! Π McCor
mlck chairman of the committee that
directed the suffrage campaign in the
west, declures I hut lute refnrns lnd!
cate that Nebraska and possibly North
Dakota, In addition to Montana and
Nevada, maj have Joined the «uffraKe
column.
A tclt-t-'iH in from former Congress
m«n John U Kennedy of Omaha warn
ed Mrs McConnl'-k not to accept earlv
reports of suffrage defeat In Nebraska
as returns were too Incomplete. A tel
eprain from Mrs Clara I (arrow, state
suffrage president In North Dakota,
said that with only one-third of the
state heard from (he vote m snfTrage
was very close nnd that complete re
turns may give the suEfraglst* the vl."
tory.
Mrs. John Pyle, president of the
South Dakota state suffrage organlza
tlon, will not concede defeat of suf
frage In that state until complete re
turns arc In
lîeno. Nev.. Nov 0 —Suffrage has tin
ôoubtediy passed lu Nevada.
Butte. Mont.. Nov. (J.-Figures re
delved from more than half the conn
ties In Montana do not bear out the
tlnfm of suffrage cnmpa.jm lenders
that Montana has adopted "votes for
Women." The official count will proU
ïbly be necessary to settle the result
Get This
Cet the Best—it costs no mort and
it'salways pure, wholesome and rasty.
Warner's Macaroni and Spaghetti
•re economical foods full of nourish
ment.
■Good, wholwome Durum Wheat anJ a
xltsn, Amtruan fatttry, are rcaaoni for your
«uVing for Warner'».
10c % package at your grocer's
EXPECT BISE IN
PIE OF BEEF 2
CENTS LIKELY
New York, Not. While meat pack
•re In general agree that the quaran
line un shipments of cattle, sheep an J
swine from seven tutet where the foot
aud mouth disease hss been discovered
will not materially affect retail prices
except for city dressed beef, retailers
declare that a rise of 2 cents a pound
lu the price to the consumer may bs
expected by next week. The embargo
affects only live stock directly, but be
cause of the abnormal conditions It
establishes temporarily an advance of
one-half a cent wholesale was asked
on orders of dressed beef to be dellv
ered In this city early next week.
At present the quarantine bits the
big Chicago market hardest, where the
stockyards have been closed for lnspec
tion and disinfection until Nov. 1β at
the earliest. Most of the big packing
bouses lit this city, however, it was
eald, have other points of supply In the
west upon which they can call while
the Chicago market Is closed. This
will mean a temporary rearrangement
of transportation facilities for these
companies, but ought not to cause any
material advance in prices except on
the part of retail butchers, who may
see In the abnormal condition of things
α chance to recuperate for previous
losses. The only Justified advance. It
was asserted, would be In the city
dressed product.
Swift Λ Co. In this city said thnt the
quarantine would not affect them as
far as present conditions are concerned
and without any Information from
Washington or Chicago expected no
material change. Morris A Co, dealers
mostly In dressed beef, declared that
the embargo would not be felt In the
tast because most of the big houses
here have other plants and sources of
supply In Kansas. Omaha and other
western [>olnts uot affected by the dis
ease.
AN OLD NORMAN CUSTOM.
T*he "Cry For Justice" Still 8urvives
In the Channel Islands.
An interesting and unusual revival |
of an ancient Norman custom occurred
at Guernsey not long ago when l>unle>
Sebire. Jiyat, justifier elect of Alder
ney, whose election the^royul court an
nulled because be hail been sentenced
to a tenu of imprisonment some years
«go, raised η Hauirur de baro. or a
"cry for Justice." against a fresh elec
ffon by kneeling bareheaded Ht the en
trance of the courtbouat and exclaim
lug: "llarol ilaro.' fJaro. a Γ aide,
mon prince, on me fait tort!'* (Help
ine. my prince! They do me wrong!»
The clameur de haro, an ancient J
Norman custom, still survive* In the j
Channel inlands. The appellant must (
on bis knees and before witnesses
raise the cry that acte as an injunc
tlou until the alleged tort or trespass
has been passed on by the court. If
the trespasser continues he is liable to
arrest and punishment Although the
clameur U still legal In the Channel
Islands, recourse to It Is very rare, ami
there has been no Instance of It in AI
derney for two centuries It Is. how j
ever, a very effective procedure.
The derivation usually ascribed to
the form of the plea is curious "Haro'
Is said to be an abbreviation of "Ha.
Rollo!" a direct appeal to Hollo, the
first Duke of Normandy, and the cry is
thus traced back to the days when
there were no courts and Justice was
personally meted out by princes. It is
however, more probahle that "baro" Is
simply an exclamation to attract at
tent ion
A similar custom, applicable onlv in
criminal cases, was the Saxon clamor
vJoleutlae. which exist·*! at the time
of the Norman IiivmmIoii. -Youth's Com
pan ton.
Another Meanest Man.
Burton-Mean man. Isn't lie? Robin
pod—Mean? He's capable of going
Into a lairber shop for a shave and
then getting his hair cut Just to keep
uther people waiting. —Boston (ilobe.
Beet Kind of One.
"Why do .vou call How ley a phi la η
thropist? He never does anything."
•M111. yes, he d«»es. He abstains from
tneddlim? with other people's affair»."
-St. f/iuie Post Dispatch.
What Ailed Him.
Reet— What's the matter with old
Bean? Turnip—The cook broke him
all to pieces, and then he found out she
was only stringing him. Chicago font.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy—If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young; la to
feel young—to do this you must watch
your liver and bowel»—there's no need
of having a eallow complexion—dark
rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil
ious look In your face—dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in
.Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olivo oil to act on the liver and
Dowels, which be gave to his patients for
years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action,
yet always effective.
They Dring about that exuberance of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which shoald
be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearingthesystem of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Cç>
IB HAVEN Β. Β.
DIRECTORS SI!
"HOT GUILT!"
New York, ί.'ον. β.—William Rocke
feller. arraigned before Federal J mine
Foster, pleaded not guilty to the Indict
nient charging him, nineteen other dl
rector» and the former chief counsel
of the New Haven railroad with con
spiracy to monopolize transportation.
The same conditions were granted as
In the cases of the other defendants
thus far arraigned. Three weeks in
which to withdraw the tentative plea
were given his counsel, and the bail
was fixed at $5.000.
During the proceedings In the court
room Mr. Rockefeller rattled his cane
nervously on the floor whenever he
shifted his position. His answer was
given In an extremely low voice.
In the Stmdard Oil dissolution suit
brought by the government in the dis
trlct court at St. Louis on Nor. 15.
ΙβΟΰ, William Rockefeller was one of
the Individual defendants named lu the
decree as violating the Sherman anti
trust law by maintaining a combina
tlon In restraint of trade in the manu
facture of petroleum.
John L Billard, another of the in
dieted New Haven directors, entered a
tentative plea of not guilty. Rail was
fixed at $5.000 and was furnished. He
was given until Nov. 23 to demur or
enter un Immunity plea. Three direc
tors still remain to plead.
FALL OFF LADDER FATAL
A get* Gardener Die· After Accident
Happen* In Bloomfleld.
Newark. X. J.. Nov. β.—William J
Awe. ««verity-five years old, of 13H
llobson street, tiled lu tile City bos
pltal from Injuries received In u fall
from η ladder Innt Friday. lie hsd two
fractured ill)» and probably iuternal lu
J uric··.
Awe was employed as a gardener by
Newton Porter. counsel for the Felgen
span Brewing Company, at his home nt
IJ8 Park avenue, Bloomfleld. Mr. Por
ter recently moved from (hi Park ave
nue house, and Awe was moving ar
tides from the ftttlc of the house when
the accident occurred. A ladder which
be used to reach the attic collapsed,
nud Awe fell to the floor.
MAY SEEK MARTINE'S JOB.
Former Congressman Fowler May Be
Boomed by G. O. P. For 1916.
Elizabeth. N. J.. Nov. 0.—It la lie
,lleved that the résulte of th* election
fueeday presnge the entrance of for
tier Congressniai t'harles N. Fowlet
luto the race for the United State» sen
ntorsblp against James K. Martine In
lUlfl. There Is a strong sentiment
among the neople of Union . nd Morris
i-ounties that muy become sufflclently
crystallized to make him a candidate.
Whether or not Mr. Fowler will con
sent to m«ke the tight is not known,
but it Is believed that with a strong
backing from hi* own county as a neu
cleua his candidacy would be given an
Impetus that will be felt strongly
.hroughout the state.
It Rained Stars.
In "North Africa and tlie Pesert"
the author tells of u wondrous spec
tacle he witnessed while traversing
the desert toward Tougourt. Ile says:
"Then in tile last half hour 1 wit
nessed h strange phenomenon. The
whole sky was powdered with stars;
1 had never seen such a myriad glim
tiler and ghnv, thickening, tilling the
heavenly spaces, innumerable, and all
at once they seemed to interlink, great
laud small, with rays passing between
(lient, and while they shone iu their
places, mtiuite iu multitude, light fell
from them in long lines like falling
rain dovvu the whole concave of night
from the zenith to the horizon on ever}
side. It was a Niagara of stars. The
celestial dome without a break was
sheeted with tile starry rain, pouring
down the hollow sphere of darkness,
from the apex to the desert rims. No
words can describe that sight as a
mere vision; still less eau they tell It-»
mystical effect at tlie moment, it w.is
like beholding a miracle. And it was
not momentary; for half an hour, as
we drove over the dark level, obscure,
rilent. lonely. 1 was arched in and shad
owed by that ceaseless, starry ruin
on all sides round, and as we passed
the great twin lights of tile gates and
entered Tougourt ana drew up iu the
dim and solitary square it was still
falling."
Square Measure.
One buodred and forty-four square
Inches lu 1 square foot; 9 square feet
in 1 square yard: 30Vi square yards in
1 square rod; ltK) square rods lu 1
acre; there are tMt) acres lu 1 square
. I'lle
ill rax.
Petrograd, Nov. β-A Turkish array
90.000 strong is massed along the Cau
casian frontier, according to the Novoe
Vreinya. Many villages have been oc
cupied by Turkish outposts.
The foreign office also announces that
the llussian Caucasian army walch I*
Invading Turkey has advanced several
miles Into Turkey and now occupies
several villages
The Russian general staff Issued the
following statement:
"In Caucasia one of our columns sud
denly attacked the enemy near Ardost
(fifteen miles south of Kara, near the
boundary of Turkish Armenia) The
Turks fled, abandoning their wounded.
"Having dislodged the Turks from
the village of Id inbout sixty miles
west of Ardost. oyer the line In Turk
lsh Armenia ι, we took a great <|Uan
tlty of food After a violent combat
our troops seized Khorassan (In Turk
ish Armenia, thirty miles southeast of
Id» and Kol-Karaderbent. Une hun
dred Cossacks attacked the trenches
of the enemy and sabered the Turkish
infa ntry
Captured Bayazid.
"One of our columns, having passed
through difficult roads for a distance
of fifty-three miles in thirty hours, en
countered tile Turks at Myssoune and
Dlyadlu (about thirty miles west of
Bayil/1(1. capital of tile nanlak ot Baya
zidi We dispensed a large body of
Kurds mid occupied IU.vudlii. where
we took munitions of war and many
prisoners On .Nov. 3 we occupied Bay
azld, where we routed the Turkish
troops, who resisted strongly "
London. Nov ti —All un< ertalrity re
garding Turkey's position is ended.
The foreign office officially announces
that England has declared war on
Turkey, and It Is expected that this
action will be Immediately followed by
France. Kussin. Servi». Montenegro
and possibly by Belgium and Japan.
The proclamation was as follows: ,
"Owing to hostile acts committed by
Turkish lorces under (Serumu otlleers,
a state of war exists between Ureat
Britain and Turkey from -yi,
all proclamations and ui (lvfs lii rwia·1 "
ell Issued with reference to the "Hate
of war between (ïreat Britain and (rt-Γ
many and Austria shall apply to til·
state of war between Great Britain
and Turkey."
TWO NOBLEMEN KILLED.
Hon. Leslie Hamilton end Hon. Fred
erick Lambton Meet Death.
London. Νυν (J.—The Hon Leslie
D'Heum Hamilton, brothei mid heir
presumptive of l.oid Hamilton of Dal
tell. a major In the Coldstream uutrde,
was killed In action ou Oct 25 accord
ing: to announcement made Ιι,τβ.
The Hon Frederick William Uimb
ton. twin brother and heir presumptive
of the Knrl of Durham. ιιΙ.ίο has been
killed In action.
TWO RUSSIAN SHIPS SUNK.
Turks Destroy Passenger Vessels In
Black Sea
Bucharest. Uoumanla .Νυν. 0. —XurIr
ish warshipa have stink lwo Itu-selua
passenger steamships in Hie It lurk Me·
after forcing the paasengers aud efiW
to take to the lata ta.
Overheard.
"Tinker has placed an old rnllroaâ
sign, 'Stop, look and listen!' at the en
trance to his driveway."
"What's the idea?"
"Ilia wife is running the touring
car."—Judge.
Use "Sets-If," Oorns
Shrivel, Vanish!
K» the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had Usnu.
"2 drops nut on in 2 -^conds. corn
BhriveJ8. comes clean ofï! That's
the marvelous story of "GETS-IT " the
new-plan corn cure. XMotninc con be
simpler for the cure oi corns—and it
No Cornλ to Buinp;
No P*in, if
Vou Use
* GETS-IT.'
nerer fails. That's why millions of
people are using "GETS-IT" today
ana throwing away their fussy olds
ters, sticky tape, toe-eating salves.
ι and "wrappinff outfits" that make a
bundle around the toe and choke it
Into Dain by pressing- cither on or
around the corn. There is noti In*
to stick to your stocking, notning to
cause Inflammation or rawness, no I hip β
to press on or η round the corn. You apply
it in 2 seconde. No more knives, rassors,
scissors or files, with their blood no*·
eon dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for trial
corn, callus, wart or bunion,
4*GETS-IT" is sold by druggist·
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di
rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
"Gets-It" is sold Id Perth An uojf
by Samekov & Pet* aDd the Crow»
—Adyi.
χ - ...ai