A ------------ YEAR 81 NO. 26i OHAM French Advance North Along Coast While the Germans Now Hold Dixmude Which + Has Changed Hands Often. Liout. Prince Franz Joseph is One of Prisoners Taken Off German Cruiser Emdex---Besides Captain and Prince, 154 Germans Were: Saved Off This Warship. -------- ! Paris, Nov. 11.--Fighting on the battle - line from Nieuport to Lys continues with the sreatest intensity, M EDA ON ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1914 LAST EDITION APPLY English women distributing apples S FOR CANADIAN SOLDIERS IN te the soldiers of the first Canadian ep ---- -------------- ENGLAND, contingent on Salisbury Plains. but with varied fortunes for both the allies and the Gere mans, the official communique issued at three o'clock this afternoon declares. It adds that the French have re- occupied Lembaertzyde. The Germans, however, now hold Dixmude. This would indicate an advance of the French northward along the coast. but a similar slight advance | for the Germans to the south. Dixmude has changed | hands repeatedly during the fighting, marking the ef-| forts of the Germans to picree the allied lines and reach the coast, ------ rr e g ~ Prince Among Emden Prisoners. London; Nov. 11.--The admiralty announced offie- ially that Captain Carl Von Muller, Lieut. Prince Franz- Josely of Hohtnzollern, and 154 officers and men of the German erniser. Kaden. yore sessed. and. ave prisoners "WAR MEASURES FOR BRITISH HOUSES London, Nov. 11.--With his empire engaged in the greatest struggle in its history, King George in his speech from' the throne to-diy called upon parliament for the enactment of measures that will enable the government to carry the war being waged upon the continent to a successful conclusion. The king impressed upon the lords and commons the serious business ahead of the em- pire, and deelared that only war measures would be, sub- mitted during the present session. The energies and sympathies of my subjeets throughout the empire are concentrated ppon the prose- cation 0 a victorious issue of the war in which we are engaged," the king said. "We have summoned yon because diity is paramount, and it is of supreme importance that vou take whatever steps are needed for its adequate discharge. "Throughout the area of conflict our army and navy continue to maintain their glorious traditions. We wateh their steadfastness and their valor with thankfulness and pride. - Throughout the empire there is a fixed de- termination to secure at whatever sacrifice the triumph of eur arms and vindication of our cause." : Extra war measures to the extent of a hundred mil- dollars are to be submitted. fl P a fl a a a a u g lion Y VIEW GERMANY FEELING OF DISGUST r rel the Germans have stripped the country of not only its valuables. but of its food supplies, and. at this time neutral nations are compelled, In the interest of humanity, to un dertake the task of saving the Bel tian people from starvation. The Germans continue their pillage. Now to their vandalism they add the threat of preventing the distributior of supplies to the needy. The spoc tacle is one that not even the great: Hest admirer of German prowess cap view with any feeling save disgust." A -------------- 8 French Wir Losses. b Paris, Nov. 11--Six billion dollars represents the losses in real estate, houses, furniture, workships. mines, railroads, public roads and public monuments since the begin: ning of the war: i This estimate, the Temps . says, - made by a prominent statisti a8 cabled from Am any has threat ent the American reije from distribn'ing foo supplies to the sufferiu the defenders of "'kuMur' t L Germany's attitude actions" in Belgium | elvilizgation. Havin: "overrun the counter had neither a quar | lines [Three Transpo | The coamunicationssay sent two of his ships was done successfully. Turkish steamer was sunk HAT the same time our scout sh sighted a Turkish military transpe; . filled with soldiers which was about | BEESIERERRPPD IPR edaPhdins to put to proached this put to sea T ports, Pasha, had hoisted the Torpedo boats sent te destro transports soon sighted some documents. . clared that the transports were to bib Testimony of Lake Carriers' Association, ternational sion Erie is more polluted than the tion question ilisation suggestion, he small I do noi believe be would cost." sant the following communication Bir John French, commander British; expeditio) durance « desperate' fighting which has continu ed wo their noble efforte under ypur majesty said had been received with gratitude " King .} mination d tignt, of your majesty's 'eatry the campaim thr vigtorious conclusion." RUSSIAN NAVY CAUSES | HEAVY LOSS T0 TURKS Ammunition and Aeroplanes Sent to the Bottom. No 11 An rom th Petrcgrad, oti ommunication taff of the navy ives the detais ently of ¥ ued the Turk several 1 ht ander of 1 port "The ecomr eel on nearing with edo boats to destroy the buil 2s | nd workshops of port Tr { Moreover, a | i i} the Our ap- vessel and opened fire { Then the Russian fleet sea cruiser nd sank it. "Shortly eét sighted urkish naval column one of whic afterward rh Russia's mist two trang Midhat an v these a third one "The three transports, laden 'with mmaunition, were sunk. We save nd captured 248 men on the ships, | mong them several German officers nd a staff officer who was bearing The prisoner d¢ of the War per sed to take troops to Trebizond." ERIE WORST POLLUTED. Head of Waterways Commission, Detroit, Nov. 11.---William Livin tone, president of the Lake Carrier testifying before } 1 Waterwa deci i | th Joint pere vesterday. reat lakes, and for that rea steamers take water for drinking poses directly from that lake Francis King, Kingston, counse Marine Association of ( Iso was heard concerning Referring to the "The pollution from stea: the special equipm with from commensurate derived be Guuner Killed At Salisbury London, " Nov. 1l.--Gummer Walter Pendleton, belonging to Montreal, but a member of the heavy battery Jory, has died 'at Salisbury der tragic was found in a sedfuded the camp. will form the!subject of an inguost King Admires artil- | Plain un | His body portion of | How he came by his death circumstances. e Pluck of His Troops| I'l.~King. George hi fe of the | ry -force' on the con London, Nov inent : "The splendid pluck, spivit and en wo by my troops in the | many dave agwiust vastly sa fills me with adwiration am confident of the final result of able French repliod thavking his for the message, which be pice by 'the army. = Ha dssuded 1 of our unalterable deter to uphold the highest tradi- army and ough do & its Laden With Guns, | | mother | hot | Sub ja IS i pl the | ox A HAPPY CLIMAX Pair Met Accidentally on Street Made Laltimore, Nov in accidental t, Denni I and As a result meeting on h and who Jones hn wife Ethel Jones, have become re living together ag 18 upon the attemy ones to attach for alimon under the Judge Ambler « dd re that a spendthrift trust m be attached for that purpose equently, however, the cour passed an order requiring Jones pay his wife alimony and prohibiting him from leaving the state. it is said that Jones has an income £1,200 a year from his mother's but it is tied up in a spend ---- PP ---- It w ° y band's income that wi 1 leeide t of estate, + AT LEAST A MILLION. ri w Nov. 11.--News Copenhagen, mtches declare that the lat. 4 des a iw casualty lists, published in ¢ b erlin, -- gives the names of $09,000 officers and men killes wounded or missing. The list covers part of August, Septem- ber and a few from October. Ki is thought that the total G man casualties to date are least a million men. g Meath at sat bbhhbiahata nail! RDERED FILM OF ENTRY INTO PARIS Kaiser Ready to Celebrate Triumph That Never Was _ <hained. 11 1 e folle ~The Journal is going 2 that of war an' order i 2 leading, motion picture « of Berlin to have in readine naterial and men to make a film the kaiser's triumphal entry iuto aris. The film was to have been dis ed wn all 1 of the cities of the question has been provi i the passport 1 al ipplied Durham assizg true bill a t England for Germans Great Stimmlus To Recruit on Nov. 11 The Hie fon ped Straight ping The Elevator. Winnipeg, Nov. 11. The straighi ening of thes C. PR. elevator Tranzcona, Mais, has been acconi- plished In bringing the huge mass of 20.600 tons to a vertical position there was pot '0 much as a tiny eruck in the structure. Ii now rests o8 seventy conerete piers, which go down to bed roel, and. it is in better shape than it: was before. It will be at once fled with grain. =» 21 1 | here J employ of the Hanea line of. steamers. ILODY $+0T AS SPY IN TOWER OF LONDON | il | German Reserve Officer Dies Game- | ly With Lips Sealed Guilty of Espionage. Nov. 11 It is officiall that Carl Hans Lody A. Ing who wa a court-martial November 2nd, has been London, 1 v of pionage | 1 to be | jar confessed ! t an He said he li nd Omaha. Ii} tl atter city he married the daugh er of Gottlieb Storz, a orewer, who iL ested claimed later j later divorced him, ; THUY met Lie deRth 10 The Tower { of London The statement concern execution is brief, saying duly confirmed." understood that Lody died! fusing to the last to reve the guperior offi ceived 1 netruct e British nav) | the ution in the 1700 Ti was the tow r-from he spot-wherrs and other persons fan sh history were put to nce wa e of first f London execution i t twenty-eight year | Missionaries Safe Noy 11 Missionarie ers in Turkey are spite of the empire is at Boston, nd 1 worl y ed act that Ottoman | r, according to a cablegram which hed th American Board of ners for Foreign | | 3 | | | y | thé | W. W. Peet, Constantinople, t beard's Tarkish Ihe cablegram, which | through the de Washington, am bas Co-operation of tuation well nd their ryth state follows dor, with urkish offi in hand work fully proceeding | | i 1 ondi assure all s prevail friends." rien Surprised By Marriage, y Nov 1 -~Consid aroused among summer visitors at the ls, through an article in a New York paper sing the marriage ss Elizabeth C. Cop ly, N.J., to her chauf Douglass Connors. Miss | well known at the Thou- She ig a daughter of | Coppell, g former rail tertowr interest was AL Islan 1 appeared a | Robert i Coppell is ind Islands ! the late organizer road harchill Congratulates Australians 11.--The first lord of y, Winston Spencer Churchill, s sent the following mes sage th the Syduey and to. the navy ¢ Australian common- adm bo. the rest congratulations on the brilliant entry of the Australian navy into the war and the signal service rendered to the allied cause and to penceful cogunerce by the destruction ol the Emden An immediate efiect of the capture of the Emden; which, 'during her ca reer as a commerce destroyer, has de stroyed dritish shipping estimated to be worth $16,000.000, wag 'an drop of filly per cent. in the insurance premiums on VYeasels bound to points east of Suez. Capt. Von Mailer, the commander of the Emden, is native of Belgium, and was at one time an officer. in the a Sea to lis each | around { North Atlantic ocean and the Caribi NS ARE LOYAL! GERMANS ARE TRYING T0 CREATE A FLANK | Their Effot Likely to Con- tinue Some Time. PROGRESS: OF ALLIES: ALTHOUGH NOT RAPID IS SATIS. FACTORY. DPR P PREP Deter td ed | | 4 Allies Front Is a Right Angle Effec- ting an Enveloping Form, a Man- oevre Cherished By the Germans. Paris, Nov. 11 The fog having somewhat abated, the battle was re sumed yesterday with all its former violence between the North Sea and Arras. Undeterred by previous loss- |b s the Germans again returned tol! the charge. ¥ All along the line from the North |a the Vosges mountains there no flank for them to carry out their favorite enveloping manoeuvre, and the Germans are trying to | create one by piercing 'the battle! line in a frontal attack. "he effort b. e mw » WHERE RUSSIANS ARE. London, Nov. 11.--~On the East Prussia front the Rus slans are operating at Neiden- burg, 25 miles south of Allen. stein, and 300 miles from Ber- lin. On the Posen front they have driven the Germans to. wards Kalisz, 65 miles south- east of Posen City, and 210 miles from Berlin. On the Galicia front they have reached Miechow, 20 miles north of Cracow and 325miles from Ber- lin. FP IEP LF EPPOOE FYING Big Arizona Bank Fails, Phoenix, Ariz., Nov..1L.--The Valley ank, the largest financial institution n Arizona, failed to open its doors esterday, The bank had deposits ggregating $3,000,000, but less than £30,000 on hand at the close of busi. eas, Press Invéntor Dead. Chicago, Nov. 11.--Fyrederick Llew- pllyn' Goss, inventor of the printing is being made to the south of Dix-> press which bears his name, died at mude, and officials returning from h the front say, it js likely to con- tinue for some time progress of the allies, accord these officers, though not most satisfactory A cele- brated French general, who had been prevented by age and ill- health from taking an active part in the campaign, and whose name for obvious reason"s cannot be given, said to-day "It seems to me that the situa- tion of the allies is excellent, quite apart from the Ru An victory. The Germans have just attempted a great effort, the value of which is not under-estimated. Not only have they reinforced their fighting units of every kind, but they have crea- ted new army eorps, the greater part of which they have sent to Belgium and thé north of France, "I conaider it remarkable that ont forces have done so well against the German effort Not only do we an- pear to have held our own; but it seems tp me that the situation has greatly changed to our advantage during the past month. At the end of September the two armies faced other along a straight line from Verdun to Compiegne. Success on our part would only have driven the enemy back a little withoyt lead- ing to any great strategic result. "To-day our front is a right angle, effecting an enveloping form. This is a manoeuvre justly cherished bv the Germans, It is a manoeuvre which they applied with partial sue- cess to us at the beginning of hos- tilities, "They are making their decisive effort simultaneously on our left and Verdun. Those are the two sections where they do not risk being turned. They also are the two points most vital to the Germ the event of success on our part their lines of communication would be placed in danger." The ing to rapid, is | | t f War Tidings. fleet of many ships southern part of 3 : t A British searching the is the bean sea for the German cruiser Karlstuhe Mahmoud Moukhtar Pasha, the Turkish ambassador to Germany and a distinguished soldier, has left Ber lin for the headquarters of Emperor William, Washington secret service men and navy radio experts seeking hidden wireless stations, supposed' to be vio- lating American neutrality, have lo cated a hitherto. unknown station at Ensenada, Lower California, not far across the United States sboundary, The Germans are rushing every available corps from the Belgian front to strengthen the home 'defenses of Posen and Silesia against the Russian menace The British cruisers Carnarvon and Defence arrived at Buenos Ayres, ae companied by the transport Orama. » A Central News "despatch from Vi enna says that preparations are being rushed for the second siege of Przemysl. It is reported tnat the Rus siane are equipped with ndw eight inch French gune. At Kalisz, Russian Poland, a Gar man soldier defaced a portrait of the Russian emperor and a Polish official struck him in the face. The German for his act was bound to a telegraph pole for two days and then taken down and shot ' The heads of the Azhar Mohamme- dan University in Caire, the most im: portant in the Moslem world, have counselled the Egyptian Moslems to remain tranquil in the existing crisis. 'N I ¥ . Perth Man Indicted. Flint, Mich., Nov. 11.<Richard Ed. monds; a son of a Perth,' Ont., mer chant, is held for murder in the first degree. He shot a man he was 'at } tempting 10 arrest while acting as a special local option detective. "Zymole Trokeys," at Gibson' Fy Harrlet E. Docker, "ot Os- wego, N. Y., has been a ted su-|. "of the ey "Buy Gin Pills" at Gibson's, perinterdent rolley system |! in that city. She spent fourteen]. years in the superintendent's office. % medan chieftains, all of whol incessantly victory to expression of t cey W Thursday, War THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is On Sale at the Following City is home here. He was born.in Wales in 1847 INCESSANTLY PRAYING FOR BRITAIN'S SUCCESS Mohammadan Chieftains Very Warm ly Declare the Loyalty of Their People. London, Nov. 11.--Additional as surances of loyalty of the Mohamme- dan subjects of King George, despite Turkey's entrance into the war, wero received at the colonial offices to-day. The governor of Sigrra Leon, a Brit- ish possession on the west Afri i yr declare "We are t Allah grant agian," 'is' the typical oe Moslam leaders. DAILY MEMORANDUM. See. top of page 3, right hand corner, or probabilities. Picture Play, Grand, £15 pm. Kel- and Shannon, in "After the Ball" een"s Conference; Convocation Hall § pm. Dean Cappon on the letters he loyalty of their p 2 Stores: Bucknell's News Depot ..396 King B C © C Jullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred . Frontenac Hotel ans, since in {gu yonee Drug Store McAuley's Book Store ....98 Priscess McGall'y Cigar Store, Cor. Prin. & King larke, J. W.-& Co. ......353 Princess ollege Book Store oulter's Grocery esse Ontario 86 «Market Square fcLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St. W. Medley"s Drug Btore 360 University Ave $ Princess 'aul's Cigar Store ...... 7 Prouse's Drug Store Valleau's Grocery Lowe's Grocery MARRIED ~CRAWFORD«0On Wednes« daw Nov. 11th, 1914, by Rev. T. W. Savary, of St Yanes' Thurch, Migs Pearl Estella Jrawford, daughter . aud Mvre George Crawford, 329 Division St, to George James MacKay, B.Sc, of Ottawa. DIED INGHELLA--In Kifgston township, on Nov. Tth, 1914, Md ile Min "funeral from 8 8. rhe tt's unde. ing parlor gn Thureday mo at 9 o'clock here a solemn t an mass hi whe be wing for the ropObs of his squl roy ong Sau ® n or Phone 677 Eh Princess The Old JacK AY & 254 and 2566 iS STRENY "Phone 147 en In Fa Our stoves now than ever 706.