Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1914 — Page 2
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RENEW BATTLE ON YSER RIVER
Heavy Fighting Apparently Covers Movements of Large Bodies of Troops Toward South.
FRENCH CONFIDENCE GROWS IN OUTCOME OF STRUGGLE
Predicted That German Offensive Movement in Belgium Will Fail —Calais Objective of
Teuton Army.
LONDON, Oct 3.—7:45 a. "Heavy fighting is reported today along the river Yser apparently cov 5': fifing the movements of large bodies of troops moving in a southerly di--^rection," says a Rotterdam dispatch to the Times. "The Germans, with ammunition wagons and guns, marched from
Bruges to Courtrai today," the correspondent continue®, "and there is pronounced activity among the British airmen. It is stated that three German staff officers were killed by a -.bomb- dropped at Thiel, fifteen miles southeast of Bruges. "Following the fierce attack against the British along the Yser the Ger ..man main force is evidently making a despero.te effort to break through to
Calais by a more southerly route."
PARIS, Nov. 3.—6:55 a. m.—Confldence is growing here that the latest offensive movement of the Germans in "Belgium whereby they hope to gain a clear route to the French channel ports will fail. All reports here are that the allies have successfully with /Stood repeated and violent attacks.
The official statement of the Belgian general staff indicates a shift in the scene of the German attack from the •north coast where they fought so hard and stubbornly to the vicinity of Ypres where the British hold the line. This region, it is declared, already has been the scene of violent attacks and count ,er attacks in which both sides have lost heavily.
The expectation here is that the
!T£res
front now will be the storm
center of the .fighting for a time at least, a»s the German objective appears lo be "the route to Saint Omer in the department of Pas Calais, 22 miles southeast of the port of Calais.
The news of French success around Marie Aix Mines and St. Die in thj .Vosges region was eagerly received here. The developments in this quarter, assured the-French of a solid position in a difficult region where, it Is xpected, they shortly will win a success.'^ "JCMgnt Po in care's visit to the bat^em n\West Flanders where, at 'fies wliil^xf^jactically under fire, he z^f..King Albert, of Belgium, reviewed
French and Belgian troops, caused rpnft.ne fears for his safety but also /"Admiration for his bravery. The president and the Belgian king, together with the French rninister of war, Alexandre Millerand, reviewed the troops from the town hall at Fumes vvhlle a short distance away the railway station was under the heavy shell fire of the 6erman artillery.
RUSSIA ASSAILS TURKEY.
Im-
Imperial Manifesto Welcomes •». pending Struggle. LONDON, Nov. 3.—7:55 a. m.—An imperial manifesto on the outbreak of the war with Turkey has been issued in Petrograd, according to the correspondent of Reuter's Telegram Co. in the Russian capital. It reads as follows: "In the sterile struggle against Russia, Germany and Austria have incited Turkey into taking arms againsl this ,-empire. Immediately after the treacherous attack of the Turkish fleet the
Russian ambassador received orders to leave Turkey. /'Russia will receive this fresh aggression on the part of the ancient persecctor of the christian religion and the Slav peoples with tranquility and confidence in God. The valiant armies of Russia will triumph once again— not for the first time, over the Turkish hordes. Once again we will know how
A WARNING TO MANY Some Interesting Facts About Kidney Troubles
Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys.
The physician in' nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Brights dsease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1913, in the state of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of this preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn statements and verified testimony of these who have used the remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys require attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Mention this paper,, enclose ten cents and they -will gladly forward it to you by Parcel -Post.
Swamp-Root is sold by every drugy gist in bottles of two Bizes—50c and
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CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3 (via Amsterdam and London).—1:35 p. m. —An official communication was given out in Constantinople today as follows "According to official reports from the Caucasion frontier, Russian ,troops have attacked our frontier forces at several points, but were compelled to retire. "The Russians suffered losses through the energetic resistance of the Turkish troops."
FRENCH FIVER DROPPED
BERLIN, Nov. 2,—(via London), Nov. 3.—3 a. m.—A telegram from Essen states that a French aeroplane, bearing a German flag and an iron cross, was shot down above the station at Duren, eighteen miles east of Aix LaChapelle, yesterday afternoon.
It was officially announced in Berlin today that Lieut.-Gen. Carl Von Meyer was killed in action on the 28th of October.
GERMAN DESERTERS CAUGHT.
Four Taken Off Liner Which Docks at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 3.— Four deserters from the German gunboat Geier now at Honolulu and two Englishmen were taken off the Pacific mail liner Korea, which arrived here today, from the orient and transferred to the United States steamship Cleveland for disposition of their cases by Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond.
The Germans—Lieutenants Egan Pretzell and Wilhelm Eaeurbacli, a petty officer and gunner—were ordered detained for the duration of the war. The Englishmen, both from the orient, were Major D. S. Robertson and A. B. Lawson, a former officer of the British militia, Major Robertson was paroled and Lawson was given his release.
PRECINCT HAS BUT TWO VOTES.
Inspectors, Clerks and Officers Must Remain, Says Law. NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Although the two voters who compose the entire voting strength of one New York election district cast their ballots at 9 o'clock today, four inspectors, two clerks and three policemen, who manned the polling place, were compelled under the law to remain on duty and hold the polls open until 5 o'clock.
The district is in Central park and has been maintained for years by the city. Only two voters, father and son —city employes who live in the park —are on the rolls. It costs about $25 each to permit them to vote.
RECORD VOTE IN NORTH DAKOTA
Warm Contest for Senatorship Draws Out Voters. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 3.— The contests for United States senator between the incumbent Asle J. Gronna, republican, and W. E. Purchell, democrat, attracted a large number of early voters to the polls in North Dakota today and with a continuation of fair weather a record vote was expected. Keen interest also attended the gubernatorial race and the vote on the woman suffrage amendment.
SINK BOAT BY MISTAKE.
British Think Greek Torpedo Boat Is Turkish Vessel. BERLIN (by wireless), Nov. 3.—According to information given out to the press in Berlin today, British cruisers have sent a Greek torpedo boat to the bottom, mistaking her for a Turkish ^vessel. The Incident occurred near Tondos. The German submarine which destroyed the British cruiser Hermes last Saturday has returned safely to its base of operations.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
JAMBS BUSH.
By Special Correspondent. LEWIS, Ind., Nov. 3.—James Bush, 73 years old, died at his home two and one-half miles east of here, Sunday morning. His wife and four children survive. The children are Chancy, Joseph, Ernest and Mrs. Fairy Chapman, of Dugger, Ind. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at Friendly Grove. Burial in cemetery near the church.
AIjFKED EDWARD HOCKET.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 3.—Alfred Edward, the 18-month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Hocket, died at the home in Lyford, Monday morning, after an illness covering two weeks. The burial will be in the Dailey cemetery in Florida towns! Parke county, on KWednesday morn j\ 10 o'clock. 'i
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to punish /the insolent foe of our fatherland. "Our confidence is unshakable that the ill-advised intervention of Turkey will only hasten the fatal Issues to that empire and will open the way for the Russian settlement of problems oa the Black sea coast which have been handed down by our ancestors."
MS ROOT RUSSIANS
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$2.48
Boys' gunmetal calf button shoes
$148
Agents for Ralston Shoes for
Men
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Men's new English last, tan or black leather, welt soles $5 value
$1.25
VOTERS FLOCK TO THE POLLS
People of Indiana Giving President Wilson and His Peace Policies Their Hearty Indorsement.
INDIANA'S SENATE CONTEST ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENI0N
Fair Weather Prevailing in Both East and West Serves to Bring Out Voters in
Droves.
INDIAN APOiLIS, Nov. 3—Indiana voters went to the polls early today and the indications were the vote would be heavy. The greatest interest is in the race for United States senator. Senator B. F. Shively is seeking re-election and is opposed by Hugh Th. Miller (republican) and Albert J. Beveridge (progressive).
The weather was fair. The early vote was heavily democratic. At democratic headquarters it was claimed that Senator Shively would be re-elected by from 75,000 to 100,000 plurality.
The progressives are the real sensation. They are expected to carry a number of counties and Beveridge looks like number two in the senatorial race.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 3—The three cornered fight lor the United States senatorship between A. Mitchell Palmer, democrat Gifford Pinchot, progressive, and Boies Penrose, republican, and the struggle between Vance C. McCormlck, democrat-pro-gressive, and Martin G. Brubaugh, republcian, for governor, served to bring out a heavy vote in the early hours of the election today throughout Pennsylvania. The weather was fine. A democrat victory is predicted.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 3.—With probably two hundred thousand Kansas women voting for congressional and gubernatorial candidates for the first time and the male electors divided in bewildering fashion, apparently any result was considered possible in this I ments, is expegte state today. Returns promised to be total vote.
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TERRE HA- TRIBUNE
Men's calf button welt Shoes a $3 value
$1.98
Same in Magda calf,
a die s'
patent cloth top button $3.50 value
calf shoes on latest style last with dium heel $3.50 value
Little 'Boys' button shoes
$2.89
Growing girls' patent ibutton shoes sizes up to 6
$1.48
slow because of the new Massachusetts ballot law which is being given its first test. Fair weather aided in increasing the vote.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 3.—There was a rush for the polls when the booths opened in Milwaukee at 6 o'clock this morning starting the contests in the state-wide election in Wisconsin. Interest here was keen on account of the social democratic vote, that party having made a strong campaign in the interest of two confressional nominees and a county ticket. The polls will remain open until 8 this evening. The weather is clear.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3.—The strenuous campaign for the governorship made by Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, dem., and former Gov. Chase S. Osboren, rep., caused all party leaders to predict a heavy vote in Michigan today. If the democrats win, and it looks like they will, Gov. Ferris will be the first democratic governor reelected in Michigan.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 3.—Although weather conditions were ideal a light vote was anticipated at today's congressional election as there waa little interest shown in the campaign.
The democratic leaders expressed the utmost confidence in the return of John Walter Smith to the senate by a large majority.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—-National and state issues conspired to bring the electors of New York state to the polls today in numbers that promised a vote like that of a presidential year. Fair weather prevailed. Delegates were chosen also to a state constitutional convention which meets next year. The polls cloee at 5 p. m. and early indications of the general results were expected from several cities that used voting machines. Gov. Glynn seems certain of re-election.
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 3.—Fair weather prevailed in Massachusetts today but, although the candidates of all parties for state officers and for congress have made an active campaign.. popular interest has not appeared to be greatly aroused, am! a total vote little larger than that of the "off year" in 1913 was anticipated.
BURLINGTON, Vt. Nov. 3.—Vermont was favored with perfect weather for election today. The interes in the contest for the United States senatorship between Senator Dillingham, republican, and Charles A. Prout5', former interstate commerce commissioner, who has the prpgressive, democratic, prohibition and irifj-partisan enJorseresult in a heavy
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Where the Best Shoes Come From
It's not a random shot when we say in reference to this store "Where the Best Shoes Come From" we've an array of patrons ready to back this assertion: We invite to this store all feet that enjoy wearing stylish, comfortable and durable shoes. ,* All feet that want the best shoe value at any price that the money can buy anywhere.
All feet that are suffering for anything in the way of good shoes—We've a size and style for every foot. You wrong your feet if you refuse to bring them here or if you deny them permission to bring you here for our good shoesi If we offer you a bargain in a pair of shoes you can be sure it is worth while or we would not call it a bargain. ..
Every Pair of These Men's Shoes Means a Saving of 25 to 30 Per Cent
Every Pair of Women's Shoes Have All the Latest Style Features, No Matter What the Price on Them
I
Men P. & Y. genuine calf a tan, $3.50 value
Ladies' patent and dull button $3.00 value
$1.98 and $1.48
WE CAN SHOE EVERY BOY ANI GIRL IN THE CITY FROM OUR ENORMOUS STOCKS
Child's kid button wide toe last
$1.00
PART OF BRITISH ORDER FOR HARNESS IS SUB-LET
St. Louis Firms Will Furnish $1,000,000 Worth of Equipment—Hoosier Gets $6,500,000 Contract.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 3.—Contracts for an aggregate of $1,000,000 worth of
Srmtd
Selling Agents for Manhattan Shirts.
»?SS1
Men's extra special kid and ?alf cushion sole ,. shoes
$2.48
Ladies' Patent Spool Heel dress shoes rtdth gaiter back, all sizes
Infants' soft kid shoes at
25c, 48c
$1.75
harness for the British army—part of a $6,500,000 order placed with a firm in South Bend, Ind.—wera sublet tofive saddlery manufacturing companies of St. Louis yesterday.
The entire order is 20,000 sets of six horse harness. A saddle is required for every other horse. The equipment therefore will be comprised of 60,000 saddles and 120,000 harnesses. The hardware for the harness is to be
512-514 Wabash Ave.
View it from any angle you wish. Weigh the arguments of other lines with the greatest care and consideration.
Look into the merits of the merchandise without bias or prejudice. Examine the quality, the tailoring, the fit, the style and the get-up in general—then you will come to but one conclusion—and that is that
Joseph's Clothes For Men, Young Men and Boys,
come nearer meeting the requirements of those who aspire to be well dressed than any other, and they are reasonably priced, too.
WHY NOT GET THE BEST?
The Suits and Overcoats we show for $15.00 and $17.50 are by far the best values we have ever sliown. The styles are right, the colors are new. You will find these, by comparison, better than those shown elsewhere for $18.00 and $20.00.
Joseph's Sons
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.
Men's broad tread full double sole handsewedF Shoes, box calf leather -v
r-Xri
$2.98
Comfortable it style combined, plain or tipped
S2.4J, JUJ, $1.48
Boys' tan button shoee at
til
G-iris' cloth top patent button shoes ,*
$1.48
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We Give i#c
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Stamps
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Selling for Inte Hose.
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in Canada and
furnished by firms England. The St. Louis firms will be allowed twenty weeks in which to fill their part of the order.
THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS Read the for rent ads in the Tribune. If you have a room to rent, advertise it in the Tribune. Twelve words, three times. 30a