Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 306, 4 November 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1914

PAGET

ALLIES SMASH

GERMANS HARD

TIM

Franco-Belgians Hope to Take Advantage of Kaiser's Army Resting After Offensive Campaign. BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK. PARIS, Nov. 4. Taking advantage f the discomfiture of the Germans, the allies are assuming a vigorous offensive along the entire line, and violent fighting is reported from the North Sea to the Vosges. Roughly, the regions of battle are as follows: North and south of Ypres. In this region the allies claim to have gained ground by following up the Germans, "who were compelled to retreat when the dykes, lying parallel to the Yser river were cut by the Belgians. In the district lying along the Lys river, near Lille, and north of Arras, German attacks having failed in that area, the allies turned upon the invaders with a series of fierce counter attacks. Near Roye, where the lines have been hotly contested for more than a fortnight. Along the valley of the Aisne, especially in the territory around Vailly "where the Germans have given the French considerable trouble. It was In that region, that the French being attacked unexpectedly, were driven southward across the Aisne river. In the Argonne, where artillery is playing an important part in the hostilities. Along the Meuse valley, VerdunToul line, where the Germans have struggled in vain against the strong French forces. In the Moselle valley, especially in the region of the Pont-A-Mousson, southwest of where the French are pressing forward with the utmost vigor. It is possible that the French general staff may have decided on a liard offensive movement in an effort to compel the Germans in France to fall back. The operations now in the Flanders lowlands along the Yser are at a stand etlll. The low-lyini? ground is covered vlth water from the severed dykes. Rush More Troops. The allies have lost some prisoners In the fighting near Roye. It is evident that Germany is making every endeavor to rush fresh troops to the firing line in western Belgium. The German barracks in captured Belgian cities, and the railway and telegraph patrols have been reduced to a minimum in order to allow every possible mau to go to the front. Some believe that the Germans have flefinitely abandoned their attempts to get to Dunkirk and Calais. The activity of the German fleet in the north Sea makes it advisable if rot necessary for the Germans to maintain a base in northern Belgium as near as possible to the French line.

WASHINGTON GIRL IN HAPPY WEDDING

CHARITIES TO SELL RED CROSS SEALS

Dr. A. J. Whallon, president of the Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society, and Dr. S. Edgar Bond, secretary, spoke before the charities council yesterday afternoon, asking the endorsement of the Red Cross seals movement in December. The officers of the Anti-Tuberculosis society said 100,000 stamps would

be sold, If possible, and they offered

on their shoulders, but they went after the task they had cut out for themselves in a vigorous manner, and as a result have placed their party on Its feet in this county once more, even if they were disappointed in electing as many of the Republican candidates as they expected to. The Progressive organization, headed by J. C. Price, as chairman, also accomplished excellent work for that party. With the tide of the Progressive successes in Wayne county ebbing, these workers succeeded in stemming it to a considerable extent, returning handsome pluralities for the Progressive congressional, and senatorial candidates and ably assisting in electing the majority of the county candidates of the party. Clean politics was played by the Progressive or-

- oTIiw ttiA Pantpal PKowIflnn 1

to take over some of them and retain ga!zat?n at a" times-,

25 per cent 01 tne proms. The board of managers yesterday decided to have the council meetings

on Saturday afternoon instead of Mon

day.

WAYNE G. 0, P, f Continued from Page One.)

election of several of the county candi

dates, and it had been their boast that the party this year was better organized and more harmonious than every before. Today they sadly shake their

The Democrats also had a well-bal

anced organization headed by John Harper.

REPUBLICANS SWEEP STATE OF COLORADO

BY LEASED WIRE. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 4. With only one-third of returns of Colorado heard from Indications this morning are that

heads and ruefully admit that a good j the Republican ticket was elected yes-

many men hitherto known as stalwart,

straight-voting Democrats, must have been guilty of the political crime of scratching. G. 0. P. Shows Power. The Republican party as a result of the election yesterday has shown itself to be once more a powerful factor to be reckoned with and the Democrats and Progressives in the future will not be guilty of underestimating its strength. This year Wayne county Republicans perfected an excellent organization and, following the example of the two other parties, placed a

well balanced ticket in the field.

HARVEY MAY GET POST IN BERLIN

The marriage of Miss Marguerite S. Le Breton, daughter of MrB. Alfred Le Breton, to Ralph S. Brainsford, son of the Rev. Dr. William S. Brainsford of New York, will take place November 9, at the home of the bride's brother, Lieutenant David M. Le Breton, U. S. N., in Washington. The wedding is expected to be one of the most bril

liant affairs of the early winter sea- j son. Miss Le Breton is a granddaughter of the late Commander David ,

Stockton McDougal, an officer of the navy, after whom the destroyer McDougal was named. She was sponsor for the destrover when it was launched

or Duth A'l n u voqp a o i T icntbrt ant I

Le Breton is an aide on the staff of Admiral Dewey at Washington.

sition aroused over the action of "Big ' Boss" Watson sidetracking the candi- i dacy of Judge Comstock for congres-! sional nominee in favor of P. J. Lynch,

and later other burdens were placed the circles.

terday by majorities ranging from 35,000 for George A. Carlson for governor to a few hundred for minor offices. Late returns indicate that the state will go dry by perhaps a majority of 5,000. Dr. Huber Work has been elected to the United States senate to succeed Charles M. Thomas. The vote was unusually heavy and the counting is proceeding slowly. In several precincts in Huerfano county United States soldiers were called upon to preserve order.

REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page One.)

had been elected for both governor and senator. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, one of the "lame ducks" of 1912, goes back to congress from Danville, Illinois. Former Representative Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, a "Standpat" Republican, gets back into public life once again as a congressman. The return of Bois Penrose to the United States senate from Pennsylvania -was a direct slap at Colonel Roosevelt and his Progressive followers. Colonel Roosevelt went into Pennsylvania and made a series of speeches for Gifford Pinchot, the Progressive candidate for senate, attacking Mr. Penrose in all of them. G. O. P. in New Jersey. The Republicans made big gains in New Jersey, the home of President Wilson. One reason for this, however, was because of the factional fight among the Democrats there. There Is an echo of the tariff Question In more than one of these. For instance James W. Wadsworth the newly elected senator from New York who succeeded Elihu Root made his fight partly upon a high tariff and protection platform. Two reform features of the general election were hard hit. They were Prohibition and woman suffrage. In Ohio, where prohibition was the real issue at stake, the "wets" claim to

CHILD'S ECZEMA

Yields to our Saxo Salve

Troy, N. Y. "My little girl had eczema on her feet for about eighteen months. The doctors used ointments and doctored her blood but did not help her. Nights it would itch so she could not sloep. Saxo Salve has entirelycured her and I am writing this letter

bo other sufferers ma- know aout it.

VaJxiI (mloe n1ivr. r 1 1 vVt a t

have been erected at Berlin to guide : . h g galve an(1 axo Soap we will

cwlw.o, nuu vu.il ic uu umi me back the empty tuDe. are to the by observing the angles of I Duy v 3

Leo H. Fihe Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

have won by at least 50,000. In Colorado, the prohibition Issue was close and at late reports both sides were claiming victory. William Sulzer, the Prohibition candidate for governor in New York state ran third among four gubernatorial candidates. Kill Suffrage. Suffrage was defeated fn Ohio along with Prohibition. In Missouri, there was likewise a heavy vote against granting the ballot to women. The ote against equal franchises in Missouri was particularly heavy. Meager returns from Montana and South Dakota Indicated that the propositions granting suffrage to women were defeated in both states. In Washington, where women vote for the first time in an important election, prohibition was probably defeated. United States Senator Thomas Gore, the blind statesman of Oklahoma, who figured not long ago In a sensational trial involving a woman, ran ahead of his ticket. Mr. Gore charged all along that the accusation had been made against him solely for political purposes. General interest was felt In the candidacy of James W. Gerard, the Democratic candidate for the United State senate in New York. Mr. Gerard who

Is ambassador to Germany had the en dorsement of President Wilson, but this failed to pull him through.

FOR HOW LONG? RICHMOND RAISES A PERTINENT QUESTION. When a neighbor tella us that he has recovered from a serious Illness the first question that naturally arises is, "How long will he keep well?" Temporary relief is one thing, but a lasting cure Is altogether different. There is nothing temporary about the work of Doan'a Kidney Pills as the following Richmond evidence proves beyond a doubt. Mrs. Fred Heater. 607 N. Thirteenth St., Richmond, says: "One of the family wrenched his back and after that, had a great deal of trocVe with his back and kidneys. He used Doan'a Kidney Pills, which were obtained at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and they cured him. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Heater had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

INDIANA WOMAN THANKS MAYR REMEDY FOR STOMACH RELIEF

Mrs.

Homer Sexton Tell Friends About Use of Wonderful Treatment.

Mrs. Homer Sexton of Bloomington, Ind., suffered from digestive and stomach disorders for a long time. She tried to find relief, but it seemed a long way off until she tried Mayr's

Wonderful Stomach Remedy, i The first dose gave her relief and j started her on the way to health. She ; wrote : I "Your medicine did me a world of

i gooa. i nave taxen your ireaimeni

T-- " T.x, fw XT Y ana Deueve u nas cured me, ana i nave , Mrs. Joseph Clifton Troy N Y. fr,ma hn,. u i m vor

If we can t cure your sain ixouuie - ,;

ay tiiAimi ui. Such words of praise come from users of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy all over the United States. It

is quick and safe. The first dose convinces no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Man declare tt saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives. We wan people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation,no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now gold here by all druggists. Adv.

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fftoiirAiy CtfDip! any

PROGRAM TO MARK CAR JEMING S. S. I. A. Plans Elaborate Ceremonies to Accompany Running First Car. The dedication of the street car extension on South Eighth street, will take place Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the South Side Improvement association. A meeting of the association was to be held last evening, but was postponed on account of the election and will be held next Tuesday. A committee of which Hans Koll the secretary of the association, is chairman, will have charge of the exercises Sunday. The line will be completed to South N street by that time and the first car will be run over it with great ceremony.

IMPORTANT

Owing to the low prices quoted, no goods will be sold without coupons. In

order to prevent dealers from buying we reserve the right to limit quantities ; no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders

RUSSIANS TO RUSH PRZEMYSL ATTACK

BY LEASED WIRE.1 PETROGRAD, Nov. 4. The final assault upon the Galician fortress of Przemysl has begun and announcement of its fall may be expected shortly, according ta a statement published by the Army Messenger today. The departure of Emperor Nicholas and Minister of War Sukhomlinoff for the front is believed to have to do with the Przemysl situation, and it is supposed that the Czar intends to visit the great citadel in person after it is captured.

MONTANA JOINS SUFFRAGE STATES

Tn the event that James W. Gerard Ja elected to the United States senate on election day, he will be succeeded ns United States ambassador to Berlin by Colonel George W. Harvey. At least this is the substance of a rumor that has been in circulation since the recent visit of Colonel Harvey to the White house. No official acknowledgment, of the Harvey possibility has been made, but if Mr. Gerard is elected no one In Washington will be surprised if the president offers the post to the editor.

Peat covers about one seventh of the area of Ireland and the deposits are estimated to contain nearly forty trillion tons of fuel.

RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS Pub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil."

What's rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Uub aeothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get ft small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be iree from rheumatic and sciatica pain, oreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't Suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honst "St. Jacob's Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the Jast hal century, and it Is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backbone, sprains and swellings. Adv.

BY LEASED WIRE.l CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Montana was won to the suffrage cause by a safe majority, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Medill McCormick today from Miss Jeannette Rankin of Missoula, Montana, in charge of the convention in the western state.

"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR CONSTIPATFD CHILD

Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm stomach, liver and 6 bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs," that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender

little stomach, liver and bowels with

out griping.

Vhen cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at

the tongue, mother! If coated, give a

teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit

laxative," and in a few hours all the

foul, constipated waste, sour bile and

undigested food passes out of the

bowels, and you have a well, playful

child again. , When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember, a good "inside

cleansing" should always be the first

treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child

tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups

printed on the bottle. Beware of coun

terfeits soia nere, so aon t De tooiea. Clft th( efnuin mndf hv "California I

Fig Syrup Company." adv.

$1.50 Basque Waists i Of white checked dimi- I ty or Voile with rTQ !

P. K. Vests U-' s $3.50 Crepe-De-Chene j WAISTS j Latest models in beau- j tiful new I" f7Q ; fall shades ..pXl

clplll3s

(( BRING THEM WiTIi TQU fl J

NOTION SPECIALS

Colgate's

25c Size

Powder 10c can Air

Powder 5c Kitchen Klenzer,

Float

Dental

17 Talcum 7 3 cans 9c

Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, all sizes, blk and white 3!2 Ironing Wax, per cake . . . 1 Men's 5c Handkerchiefs plain white or col'd borders 2'2

$5 FALL DRESS SKIRTS In the latest Russian tunic style of beautiful all-wool 1 Serges and Crepes $7.50 FALL SKIRTS Not a style feature of Fall missing from this vast assortment of high grade QQ Skirts P05

EEOI

1 Stylish Fall Apparel for Juniors, Misses, and Women, at Prices that Promote Economy

Lfc,

$10 Fall Basque DRESSES

Silk Messaline all-wool Serges, in new Basque style, with pleated tunic Skirts; some finished with draped sash.

$9.50 Serge Sailor

Ores es

FOR WOMEN

AND MISSES

Black and Navy Blue, All-wool Serge, and Braid trimmed; sizes 14 to 20.

$5-75

$5.00

Emblem

$14.75

$20 Silk Pinsh and Ural Lamb COATS

A special purchase of these great big lustrous Coats, 45 and 52 Inches long; long shawl or square collar; guaranteed satin lined, silk trimmed, best value that will be offered you this season. $0 College TK COATS . . PeJ

Smartest and most demanded of the season. Knef (g

lengths, plain cut, wide belted backs, tweeds and woolens in rich plaid effects.

$15.00 FALL

S9.95

45-inch Coats in Red in go te and medium length cut-away styles; Skirts show the new plaited ef-

negre, green and

fects, all-wool serges in navy, black, semi-lined. Women's $20 FALL SUITS

All of the best Fall materials, colorings styles; specially priced Thursday.

$14.95

and

w kfL

WOMEN'S $1 UNIONS

Fleece lined, medium weight, special value

62c

CHILD'S 50c UNIONS For boys or girls, Q7f fleece lined Oil

WOMEN'S 75c MUSLIN GOWNS QQ

Full cut, at

Child's 50c Flannelette Sleepers . .

39c

NATTY FALL BOOTS, $3.50 Values Patent Leather and Gunmetals; some with brocaded tops; others with plain cloth tops ; newest lasts, heels and toes.

BOYS' $2.50 LEATHER $1 Q BOYS' $2.50 storm boots vi.vv criinoi ciinrQ

. x uiuvn win j . upcviai tut J uuiSUaj, ,imr . Solid leather, heavy Gunmetal, Calfskin soles;

$Z.UU StHUUL SHOES sizes 1 to 6y2.

In Gunmetal and Vici Kid; sizes SMs to 1.

$1.39

Men's $3 ft7

- 1. , Work Shoes SSJaSJlSik3 Elk and Calf8km stock. oak soles.

$1.00DRESS

APRONS

Of light and dark color; Per cales. Chambrays or Ginghams In styles as illustrated and oth

ers. 58c. 50c KIMONO APRONS ...

Light and dark colored Percales; full cut. special 33c. $2.00 JERSEY TOP QQ

58c

33c

PETTICOATS Black only; with flounce.

deep pleated

INFANTS' $3.50 COATS CO Q7 Cream Cashmere, Silk Embroid-

36c

ered; long or short.

Infants' 50c

Knit Bonnets

All-wool, light and dark colors.

nfants' $1.50 QQa weaters . . . OJC

ll-wool; white, with olored trimmings or .jlain colors.

BEST $1.00 KID GLOVES aQc Black, white and tan, fine quality kid; all sizes.

$1.00 WOOL SCARFS .

For women: striping.

all wool, with silk

$2 Flannelette KIMONOS Beautiful pattern ;

57c

88c

all sizes,

best materials, full length.

WOMEN'S 20c FLEECE LINED HOSE Fast black; ribbed top. Women's Best 50c 9C Underwear Silk taped Vests, ankle Drawers; fine fleece lined; special at 36c.

Child's 35c Knit Pants Black only; all sizes.

Ilk

19c

WOMEN'S $3.00 SWEATERS ei 07 All.wnnl pd or crav. VlOI

shawl collars. WOMEN'S 50c KNIT PETTICOATS Grey with striped QQ bottoms OOC WOMEN'S 75c AUTC BONNETS

In red, gray or blue

39 c

78c

GIRLS' $1.50 DRESSES

Of Chambrays, Ginghams Galateas and Suitings, Checks, Stripes and Plain colors; all newest styles. Child's 50c Flannelette 09p iOWNS 0J1 jjxtra fine quality Flannelette; bring coupon. Girls' $3.50 Coats CO JQ Ages 6 to 14 years. PA'

made of German Velvet;

A SAVING

FOR $2.00 SHAPES In half a dozen of the new styles; jet black;

bring the coupon.

$3.50 Silk Velvet Shapes $-fl A score of new styles in black and colors; genuine HPJ q H tt Silk Velvet; bring coupon Thursday.

bring coupon Thursday.

$3.00 TRIMMED HATS Silk Velvet Crowns, trimmed with Ribbon, Silver and Gold Fancies andStickups and Wings.

BOYS' $2.50 SCHOOL SUITS

$1.67

Blue Serges, Brown and Tan Mixtures; Norfolk Coat; peg top Knickers. BOYS' 50c HATS OOn Velvets, Corduroys and Mixtures; pretty patterns. BOYS '50c WAISTS Oac In Eden Cloths. Ginghams. Percales. tW' Flannelettes, "Little One Brand"; light or dark colors. SWEATERS 89c

? u o o o o o o o 8

$2.00 SWEATERS QJQ at Heavy Knit Gray and Maroon; for men and women; special Thursday with coupon. Men's $1.50 Work QQp TROUSERS In blue and gray; double stitched.

25c POLICE AND FIREMEN'S SUSPENDERS, 18c Heavy elastic web.

THIS

SAVES ON DOMESTICS

BEST $1.25 BLANK- gg ETS Large size double Blankets, In grey or tan with colored borders; special Thursday.

$1.50 FULL SIZE Q7P BEDSPREADS . . ilLl Fringed or hemmed; with coupon.

12'2c DRESS GINGHAMS at 7C Red Seal, Toil-du-Nord and Bates. 8c APRON GINGHAMS, 6c

Boys' $1.00 Flannelette PAJAMAS

Leader In Low rYkat

rvr

OuaTrbr

25-927-929 MAIN ST.

V leaders f

RICHMOND. IND.

Men's 75c Night Shirts Flannelette 39c

MEN'S $1.50 "HIGH ROCK"

Famous brand

cial Thursday. Men's $1 Railroad Over

alls 65 Of best denim well made. Men's 8c Canvas Glove at 414

Men's $3.00 Corduroy Trousers St. 79 Men's 50 Blue Chambray Work Shirts.. 35fc Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts 5Tfc

87c

heavy fleeced; spe-

o 8 O O 8 O o o o 8 O o J

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