The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

THE NEW YORK TIMES. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1914. 1 I RUSSIANS ATTACK CMCOOTEBSBS General Dankl Said to Havs Refused Further Cooperation with Germans. U.NE VI RETREAT Russians.

Advwcinz Esst Prussia, Aiin Invads th Lxkm Rsjioru THREE ENGAGEMENTS Crow Prince's Army Rrto4 ts fee CKwtfiU far a ntanel Araae3 Crtchw. caam Tn Kiv Tom rXTKOGRADl Nev. It. (Pfpeten ta DaEy miMil cat law frees Frag-aa a-mits tha it as ratrnaunaj Craw. and UMt taa HiHlMt are tfDrwMiia that tii ti Tn fart ts lim Rumum rn a 'res it sttar king tb ntr facta sC Cracav.

Oa, UUU Wtl the NIMllM eC CM A a-rrtan irar. to Mv easvUkC nuts Ceflcln. He ku refwaew f-nthee c4VmHN wta Gen. vburr ee 1'f Clsia staff. The em r-4 Austria la soefc Utatf whe ara ymoMn hava NptnW caaen ther ere MimMr flg-tln rBi Cha a Twa Mr To-K fiTTROORACc Nor.

11. (Dhrpmtch ta Tha Loaxloa TUaaa. A ettaaOoa which la In i I alaaT da-aotoptnaata norramia laf.ua ata mm ata. la tanaail I crawtno? naatURyv aad tack of aaa- tuaj coaf) laaaa Irttiw tha an Or-naa Ai ail aa. aaattaaaat aad bcl abouid bo watcbad.

aa. it aaaUaao to lac ra a aa with tha tf danlupuiiat which tha loot baa nan. aatto oowcatrablo A.i.tna mr brak wttk bar ally a aa alBnitat Baea. I waa la OolictA a aioatk aaa 'r. mmrm rvmora of roaxtal frtrtioa I tn.

a rvM af lha two aili. A lot-1 ta ana thara that whoa a .1 of Auatrlaa Pfi 1 r. xiint rapturad by tho r-wwl at l.m I LawitaTK U) I. an. found af rmnaW-1.

i--a liwn in. antira i I pulley i aoaaaa ta havo baaa to ii Awtru raar raaroa to ail aorac auaittoaa la 1 tr auo af Kja4ca. far laataaea. m. r- iaal.na antarad laaC Taaaw Tha iinana iaft tha towa TTtou tftwwwi.

arlthdrawlna i lautif'ly faanioa wtta I aa Awatnaaa wara I r.r a I So aa aiaal. mo-riaa raaally i -n aa aJl hattiafnt aur u. law waha wara Aoatrtaoa. ara traattaa- thair alU rimpf aal ar ftcaaaa It hi 1 n.n rapi.ila ahvtowa aa naif if tat tntr raaaa la hufialanaly -I aft tr ara aow bauta: tf hium aa kaffara ha- IWanln. lha ad i- noalta tho A a frraly.

with tarrtbio n.1 mtt bat lhara I do aDiwtat'-a of thatr hainar ai r.aaatly aa a-aaraily aa I taa waua ta ajaif aai Km awtfwnabto caaaa of tbo nn nmiw. wha haaa baa aitK xm Aoatrtaaa. thai taa pa af tha la m-t -ua that bat -a af iMa aad thtr HaaoUa oas- darln tha aaat aaly amnfli iifd by a auana a hara Hirt ocrMara. Tan mi a aara laann I a ara la anr. taa a aaaaibtlity af I nrtalaa liatana tha twa nuiir Mf rr-rataJllan tha vnntMt awn at tha Aaatrlana i'uir trat miiwt lata a aana raptara.

n.imk ixnbw. Aaatrlana haaa i4. ad Biaay nam1 aallnaa -a I Mm had pirnnally arflh p. la ana.uwad aa that thay ara i -I war and ha ao haart la Its a Caha) a KaTW TBJC 1 Nay. n.

lltapatch to -Sa U4a really Oroak-a Aa aioac a triBgrn of tha A tha A antra O.l nvaa arwuas awn fcnoanaabMt r-fl. In -r )Tarrala a am msm ONW1T TELLER fCO. crrvi AVEN AT 3 STRE2TT Direct Attention to Their Preparedness to Med annnnnnaannnnaannnn. la models clwxtemtic of the Bonwit Teller Co. unusual types.

Strictly tailleur and fur accentuated effects. BesTer fur a diitinctly new note. Tailleur Suits Costumes Blouses Tailleur Shirts Day-time Evening Coats Day-time Evening Frocks Troltcur Formal Chapcaux ar dorr md I loearry to match. co Una to fall tack nndtr the la-I crio Huulu preseura. an MnMrn array, mnnwwini Has.

voa Hladenburg. retired on 81upsy. north of Kalt.ti the aoutbrn army, command br Lha Crowa Prince, apparently to concentrating around Carattocbowa whiie the Aaairlans ara bang pishad back to tba gate of Cra-m and bow ara probably wall within lha baa of tbair forta. which begin aoaat twa milee Veyond tba Rasaiaa ImtMr. It ta bow clear what a algantle blunder tha OerTonn Uaoaral (Half mad In erdertng tka advance an Warsaw.

Tba advance waa carta Inlr baaad en an un-WaUmata of th Russian strength. Tea defeat naar Waraaw baa baan a heavy blaw to tba Germane. whUa for taa wafartunat Aualtiana who har baa dragged Into thla Ill-fated pedl-tlow baa hewn disastrous. Tha Orr- aoull nave oeviaao no wiiw of finally ml nine their allies. I tha Auatrlana to proton their reelBtane In Oallrie and ao Beats tins thair owa ap-fraehea to nUoaa.

tho Oarmaaa naked tha rem-naata of their ally'a lorr oa tha fool- ha ray aetarartaa and ao destroyed wmi-ever bopa tba Aaatrlana may hava had of reeovsrtnc loot ground or rtn of af-foetrvoty defending tha Still neoo- noar.d areta ta OaNrta. At tha aaoM Una tha Oormane greatly weakened thair dfee-vo fare, tor tha lata! Oem-van and Austrian loanon dr-lac too brwf Pol(h campaign probably iinint ta liia and have rlaarad tba nand for tha Raaataa adraaoa. RUSSIAN ADVANCE QOES ON. WorkJar NlXBt aad Day oa Defease of Tlrora. PrTROORAD.

Not. 11. Oaoaral Haadaaartara laaoad tka foUowinT official aaiiin aamit toaicht: Za Eaat Pnwala our troop ara ap-Btwaihlar tba oaatara outlota of tha radoa arotmd Laka Maaarta. la tba rldalty of Qoldapp. -Ui aad Soidaa aaaafamanta hava oo-aarrad whc haa baatl la oor fatror.

la Oalicta wa ara coaUauloa' a rix-arawa affaaalra. PIRTt Tharadar. Not. 13. A dla- patck from Patrocrad to tha Maraa Afancy aays: Tha Moaaacer da 1'Aro prints atory to tha eff act that tha Gannons ara Mnatrwttnc aarVoua klnda of barrlara to lamado tbo Ruaalaa adyanca.

aapa- tn tha rMim of Csanatochnwo. Ttaaalaa Poland, and ara working nirbt nod dir oa tha lorttlicauooa at i nom, Martial law declared Cracow, and tha civil aaacaatad tho city." population KAISER'S SON IS CHIEF OF EASTERN ARMIES Appointed lt DtrecJ Entire Op erations Atahut Russia An 9ther German General Captured PARIS. Not. 11. Tha Patrocrad eot- raapoadaat of Tko Matla talosrapba tka faUowtaar: It Is rrportad that after a council of araaidad orer by tka Kaiser, the Prtaeo was appoiatad com la Chlaf af ail tko Oarmaa and Aaatrtaa armlaa eparatmi' against 4tn rvan.

voa lliadanburs com maadine tho laft Wine aad Goo. Oankl tko neb." LOXDON. Nor. 1U Contrary to tha Garmaa rrport that tko Roaatana bad baaa ekoekad oa tha froatiar of Eaat Pruaala. Patrotrrad daciaras mat a pru-iinnt aiin aa tn thmi retoo haa bean aaecaadad by aa actual taraalon of Gar- ua tarrttory.

Aa aqual tiinnrpk Is rrportad from tk. n(ka and af tha Lnr Roaataa hat tin Una: with Coaaacka raldlns within m1t nllaa af Cracow, tko command at of that forlioaa baa ordarad tha rtTthia population of tba city to leava. PrsamyaJ ta a. train aald to folly tn aaat ad. aad tha mdactloa af thla fortraaa Ukaly to araoade any furtkor adranca by tba Ruaatan W-ft wln.

Prom Moscow coma a raport that In addition to Gan. IJabort. who waa In aerasaaad at Lada whan tha Ruaaiana raaccuptad that city. Oaa. too Mackaa-aa.

toaauatr af tha aarantaanth Oar- sraaa Army ml hta Pouaa-Fnd tm not wholly aatlaflad with tko aon pa of tka nctortas rrportad as-sJaat tho Oainians for tho baliaf pra- railo la military ctrciao tnat it na-ataa otrataary af tha Naanlaoalo ara bad baaa mora ad. ayaa to tha af Waraaw. tha sartant of tka eurronoar mrmdara aarar would bar ratarand to thatr owa roue try with Intact flfhttn; areaalsatioaa. Ufaara raai ioai poiiu cai Bkatlwaa QDtta JuatltVd tk Oovars sraat la its aaiarnuaauoa to oaion BERLIN GETS NO NEWS. Nwt a LI a la Papers A boat RassUa lavasioa of Oeramsay.

Sinial Chats to Taa Krr Took Tim a a COPCKHAOEN. Nov. 11. Itnapatch to Tko Loadoa thtOy NawaK-Barn katac kapt akoolataty la tk dark as to tha rrawraa- arlllral sltosUoa oa tka Nat a 111 apoaars la taa uarman papar about tha Haaataa Army hiubi foot oa Oarnvaa sou. BERUH.

Nor. 1U (By Wlroloaa to aayrlUa. 1 I. Iivtodad ta tk taforma- Ua B-tran out tko praas today from afrirlal oartre I tha followlna: Tho rout of a ttuaaiaa oattauoa aaar The Vogue of Sand Putty Color Tones THE WAR BT THE MIUTABT CXFEIT Aa la la Editor af Tha Tha rg-htin In Belgium shows two well-deflnod movements. Alone tha coast tk British aad Belataas ara pashlnr forward under the protection af their run boat a In an effort to work thair way around tho Oerman flank.

Tha advance of Ixmbaerttyds shows a lack of Oerman strenxth at this point aad a tendency on tha part of the Allies to assume a mora assrasslve role. Just south of Dlxmude the Oarmaa success near Lansemarck shows an rarllar reverse, sine they were last reported at Rttschoote, two miles to the west. The line of the Allies In BeJaium seams to have held Arm from Armentleres to the roast, la spite of the enerrr with which tha German attacks have been pressed. Tba cloaa flchtlns; of the last Bin weeks In Prance has bean vary trying-to tko morale of tha troopa. In spite of tk relatively small chances In tha positions, tba aggrr.ale losses have keen Urge.

The constant bombardment and tba tours of duty In the tranches are especially wearing oa the nerves. Tba opposing' lines have now been pushed forward until they are within 200 or SOO yards of each other at Important points. Her tha combatants burrow in deep trenches and bomb-proofs for prelection against tk shrapnel and grenades that ar used by tk enemy In the effort to reach the troopa behind tha parapet. Whenever the opportunity offers, a surprUa attack ta made by night In an effort to aelse the enemy's position. Every preparation la made before dark: at a signal tho pioneers leap out and rush forward with wire cutters and dynamite to destroy the wire entanglements aad other obstacles In front of the enemy's parapets.

Close behind follow tha Infantry columns. If sufficient progress can be made before discovery, the charging troops get dose enough to make a rush for the enemy's trenches and to drive out with the bayonet the garrison that remains for their defense. If the attack Is discovered in time tha enemy brings a concentrated fire to bear that cm uses immense loss for the assail ants. Even when the enemy's trench Is captured, the advantage can seldom be carried further. Tk enemy maintain tn the rear reserves for Just such emergencies.

These troops are rushed to the front, and strengthen tha defease along; tha second or third lino of trenches, and thus check the asaailants progress. Both sides then dig strenuously In tha effort to hold their new positions, and to convert them Into strong first Una Intrench-meats. This kind of fighting has been occurring over and over sgsln all along the line. The various successes reported In tba dispatches are nearly all of this character. While these smaller conflicts have little Influence on the final outcome, they ar an essential part of the fighting.

By this means each side keeps the other busy aad prevents it from concentrating Its troopa on one portion of the Una 8ucb a massing of troops might re-ault ta Important gains by the side that first got its movement under way. On the south flank of tha fighting in Prase tk developments ar especially encouraging to tha French, although they have as yet little Influ-enc on tk campaign aa a 'whole. In their effort to protect their right flank and to pros, cute a vigorous campaign against tk Allies ta Belgium the Oer-mana have very much weakened their force oa their left flank. As a consequence the French have been able to push forward to tho Lorraine border north of Nancy and to seise the pasaes through tk Voagea eaat of BL Pie. Kontn Uhlrty-three miles northeast or Kail la Kusaian Poland) by a detachment of Oerman cavalry appears to Haaa hnon thorough, and while thla engagement la without great Importance, It ahows th offensive spirit of th tier- man troopa Me otnar news nas oaen received from the eaatern arena.

ft Dec I dlspatrhee received from Csernowlts. In Bukowlna, report that Important movement or Russian troopa are taking placa In ileaaarabta and Kaat Galtcta. apparently Inaplred by tba cam paign again Turkey. 1 na Vienna, mngrnuiw umm A Peep Into The Rogues' Gallery Of Familiar Faces First in the line-up is that brazen offender" Best on Earth." At his heels slink his shifty-eyed confederates Unapproachable' Style" and "Wonderful Value." Take them back to their cells, Officer. To advertise Stein-Bloch Clothes that way would be as out of place as a forged check in the pocket of a reputable banker.

When you buy a Stein-Bloch here, you buy the handiwork of a race of great tailors, added to exclusive Style-Models designed by us and confined to us. Stein-Bloch Suits Stein-Bloch Ocercoats JHN DAVID Sten-BidchSmaitGxthe5 Broadway at 32. Street SITUATION. OF TBI NEW TOBE TIMES. Anay aad Navy JoaraaLJ In Alsace, opposite Belfort, their advance has been still greater, and by the capture of Thann and Altkirch they have occupied a ten-mile strip Oerman territory.

When lha Allies are finally ready lo adopt tho aggrea-elve on a large scale one of the first manifestations of this attitude will almost certainly be a rapid advance of a large army from Belfort through Alaac toward Strasbourg. The Russians' advance to l.yck and Ooldapp, In East Prussia, shows tha way In which the influence of their victory west of Waraaw Is spreading to all parte of the eastern war son. The defeat of the Germans in western Poland forced the latter to call in troopa from East Prussia to assist In the defense of the Posen border. As a result the Germans have had to retreat at all points along the northeastern frontier, so that the fighting is now tsklng place on German territory all along the Kast Prussian border. On the Poaen line also the Oermsns have been forced back to within ten miles of the border at Nieechawa and Slupsa.

Meanwhile the Russians devote their main efforts to the principal German army along the Blleaian border, between Kallss and Csen-stochowo. If this army can be forced to retreat from tha strongly In trenched position that has been carefully prepared as tha main line of defense against a Russian Invasion, the other smaller armies will in turn have to fall back. The occupation of Mlechow by the Russian army shows a further advance of five mile toward Cracow, which Is the principal cause of the Austrian withdrawal from the San River. When confronted with tha formidable campaign toward Cracow, which wa threatening their main Una of retreat, tho Aus-tiians had no choice but to fall back rapidly In order to strengthen the resistance opposed to the Russian advance. This Russian success haa already reaulted In the reoccupatlon of Central Gallcla and In the renewal of the siege of Prseraysl.

The Austrian, have now abandoned Rsessow. Droow. and Lisko. thirty miles west of Prtemysl. but their retreat will almost certainly have to be carried much further.

It is doubtful whether they will be able to make a stand east of Tarnow and the Donajec River. In this case the Russians will one more find themselves on the lines that they had to abandon so hastily six weeks ago. when the Germans first made their rapid advance to the Vistula. As a result of this campaign and the wise course adopted by the Russians In conceding smaller successes in order to concentrate their forces al the most Important point, the Germans and Auatrlana are now driven back to Ihe border at every point, while the Russian armies ara advancing victoriously for the occupation of the weHtern part of Gallda. This success may be carried even farther, resulting in an invasion In fore of Central Germany.

The latest fighting In Servla shows that tk Auatrlana have again crossed the border and have advanced five miles from Dhe Drlna River. After fifteen weeks of war. then the Austrian! are no further advanced In their campaign against Servla than they were during the first week after the delivery of their ultimatum on July 23. The activities of th Servian Army have helped very appreciably In decreasing the Austrian strength available for th Gall clan army. By taking advantage of every reduction In the opposing strength In the south, the Servians have forced Austria to maintain In this region an army of at least 3UO.OUO men.

Such a force might have been the deciding factor In the recent fighting in Poland. llahed a dispatch from Csernowlts. say-Inr that the Russians on Nov. II threw shells Into that city, but their batteries aeedlly were atlenced. An advance guard skirmish before Csernowlts ended In a Russian retreat.

Bends Prisoners to Vlsdlvostek. PEKINO. Nov. 11. Reports reaching here from Harbin.

Manchuria, set forth that Rusala la transporting hr European prisoners of war as far east as VI a ill voatok. $20 to $45 $20 to $60 ANTI-GERMAN PLOT IN CONSTANTINOPLE Leaders of the Conspiracy Against the' Young Turks and Their Advisers Shot. ARMY SUCCESSES REPORTED Ottoman Troops 8ald to Havs Occupied Fort st El-Arlsh, on ths Palestine-Egypt Border. LONDON. Nov.

11. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Athena aays: It la learned that a conaplracy haa broken out at Constantinople against Ihe Germans and Young Turks. The chief conspirators were arrested and ahot. The population of the Ottoman capital, becoming very excited as a result of the Turkish defeats, on 8unday visited reeentment on a number of German non-commissioned officers, whom they attacked." BERLIN. Nov.

11. (by Wireless Telegraphy to Sayvllle. The Turks are meeting with considerable success In their operations in the Caucasus and on the Egyptian frontier, according to an official announcement made by the Turklah Government and given out here. Th Turks. It is Stated, have occupied Shciksar Port at El-Arish.

Egypt, on the boundary between Egypt and Pal- tine, and have taken four field guns from the enemy. The Russians in the Caucasus have been forced to retire to their second lines of defense. Another official announcement given to the press here today Is aa follows: Constantinople reports the continua tion of Turklah offensive movements on the Caucasian border in aplte of the snow. Other reports recelveo here from Athens declare that the Turkish opera tlons against Egypt are progressing, and that there is much military activity In Syria. The Turkish Government declares with emphasis that the report tn the Paris Temps of rioting by Turkish Armenians is a flat lie.

It is reported here from Athens that Rulgarla has refused to adopt the anti-Turkish attitude suggested by the Triple Entente powers in return for the promise of the addition of Adria-nople to Bulgarian territory. 'The Bulgarian Minister at Rome has aald In an Interview that Bulgaria demands the restitution of the territories Inhabited by Bulgarians. Bulgaria would keep neutral in the present war, the Minister declared, and under no circumstances would she fight Turkey. Th. TreaMent of the Turkish Cham ber of Deputies, lialll Bey.

has arrived at Bucharest. Rumania, on a special mission." BERLIN, (via London.) Nov. 11. The following was contained In a German official statement received by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company today There are movemente of strong Russian forces in East Gallcla and in Bessarabia, (a Government of Southwestern Russia.) this apparently being In connection with the Turkish war. General headquarters at Constantinople report that, although snow la falling and In spite of a heavy atmo- fhere, our offensive on the Caucasian rontler Is PARIS, Thursday.

Nov. 12. The following dispatch has been received by the Havaa Agency from Athens: It Is announced that a British de stroyer has captured two Turkish saving ahlps near th Island of Tenedos." CIVIL WAR IN ALBANIA. Troops Sent to Avlona Disarm Clti-tens and Restore Turkish Flsg. PARIS.

Thursday. Nov. 12. A telegram from Athens to the Havas Agency says: The town of Berat. Albania, has been pillaged and completely destroyed.

Anarchy reigns at Avlona. Albania, and that region la a prey to civil war. In the final analysis the only things that count in this world are the homespun virtues. CJ No philosophy has ever improved upon the Golden Rule, and the most gorgeous tapestry of trickery looks like a rag alongside the simple beauties of a square deal. qVe have never exploited Saks clothes as offering more than you are legitimately entitled to receive for your money, nor made a virtue of the fact that they are honest values.

We aim simply to interest the man who seeks clothes which combine the virtues of a square deal with the added accomplishment of an individual and uncommon style. Saks clothes are essentially for the man who has an eye for the cut of a garment as well as the cost Suits $17:50 to $50 Tuxedo Coat Trousers. 00 to $38 Dress Coat Trousers $28 00 to $50 Partisans of Kemal Bey to the number of 1.300 forced the Government to haul down the Turkish flug and hoist tha Albanian colors. Esaad Pasha sent 301) soldiers to Avlona. and they disarmed the Inhabitants and restored the Turkish flag." AUSTRIANS PURSUE SERBS.

Storm Fortified Positions on the Shabats-Lesnitza Line. VIENNA, Nov. 10. (via Amsterdam and London. Nov.

11.) An official communication Issued by army headquarters today regarding the fighting with the Servians says Severe fighting at the foot of a mountain on the line from Shubuts to Lesnltsa continued all day yesterday. Home strongly fortified positions were stormed. South of Planlna our troops further advanced In the dl.trlct rt of Kroupanl. and LJubvoka. Some heavy skirmishes took place with the rear guard of the enemy, which was repulsed at all polnta.

Numerous prisoners and some heavy guns were taken. BULGARIA FRIENDLY TO ALL THE POWERS Under No Obligations to Assist Turkey Against Triple Entente, Says Premier Radoslavoff. Special Cable ta THB NlW TlaiBS. ATHENS, Nov. 11, (Dispatch to The London Morning Post.) According to telegram, from Sofia.

M. Hadoalavoff. the Bulgarian IYemler, received the leaders of the opposition In private audience and explained to them the policy of Bulgaria. Bulgaria, he said, enjoyed the sympathies of all the great powers and did not intend to take part In the war on either side. Her relations with Turkey were friendly, but she waa under no obligation to assist the Porte aalnst the Triple Entente.

Bulgaria hoped for the aupport of the powers for a solution of the Balkan questions in such a manner as to establish a lasting peace In the Balkans. In conversation with a correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt M. Radoslavoff Is reported to have made use of less honeyed language. Hitherto. aald.

Bulgaria had been able to preserve neutrality toward all her neighbors. As regarded the future, however, no one could tell what might happen. The Volja. addressing Greece in a liadlng article, emphasises the diplo matic successe gained under tne skui- ful guidance of M. Venlselos, who, de- I spite the obstinacy of Turkey, succeeded In holding his ground over the islands in question, reoccupylng Eplrus with the approval or all the powers.

Greek Interests, says The Volja. which coincide with Bulgarian interests, im- pose upon her the duty of maintaining rigid neutrality tn view of the new com- plications caused by the action of Tur- I key. If she does this Bulgaria ought to do the same. No further news has been received to- A.v rirarllnir the progress of the of- i forts that are understood to be still proceeding to bring about a Balkan understanding. It Is believed at this moment that the chief difficulty Is not between Bulgaria and Servla.

but between Bulgaria and Rumania, This message haa been severely censored. Says Ill-Treatment Kills Prisoners. BERLIN. Nov. 11.

(By Wireless to Sayvllle, L. One of the Oerman prisoner of war In England haa written a letter to the Frankfurter Zeitung In which he asserts that, as a result of bad treatment, bad food, and of being housed In cold barracks, 4l of Gerrnnn prisoners died within one week of pneu monia and typhoid fever There were no wounded men among these prisoners. Saks on The Homespun Virtues aks ScQttmtpanvs Broadway at Thirty-fourth Street. REPORT CHRISTIANS IN PERIL IN TURKEY Views of Refugees Now in Petro-grad All Men Forced Into the Army. lo THM NlW York TlMEa PETROGKAD.

Nov. 11. (Dispatch to The London Morning Post.l-Refugeea who hnve arrived here from Constantinople report that the state of things Today an important sale of Men's Pajamas CJ The assortments are the most representative that five makers could possibly assemble. There are heavy weighty pajamas, middle weights and light weights, and the choic- est range of fabrics and color designs which the most wakeful discrimination can find in the retinue of sleep. $1.50 Pajamas at 95c Of heavy outing flannel, with silk frogs.

$2.00 Pajamas at $1.10 Of mercerized stripes, Midris and nainsook. $2.00 Pajamas at $1.10 Extra quality outing flannel silk braided. $4.50 Pajamas at $1.95 Fine imported fabrics in gorgeous designs. $6.00 Pajamas at $2.85 Extra heavy silk and linen, and silk mixtures. $7.50 Pajamas at $4.85 Of extra heavy silks in superior designs.

$3.00 Pajamas at $1.35 Scotch flannel, Madras and fine imported cloths. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Men's $5 00 Shoes at $3.95 $7.00 Shoes at $4.65 The $5.00 Shoes are shown in the newest models. Made in tan and mahogany Russia calf, patent colt, black vici kid, and gun metal calfskin, button, lace or Blucher. The $7.00 Shoes are novelty lace styles, made of gun metal calf, with tops of imported gray cloth, and leather facing at both sides of the lace stay. This day only 600 pairs Men's Washable Kassan Gloves at $1.00 3 Kassan cape gloves, in a new process which makes water.

Prix seam sewn, ana cOInmpoity Broadway at 34th Street Topcoats $15.00 to $38 Ov ercoats $17.50 to $60 Raincoats $7.50 to $38 1 In Turkey generally la IM there and nailing. Mrlirnndaae murder, and atrocities are nninmurffl Armenians being th rhiei. victims, but all Christiana and foreign-ern are In great danger. One rerugee. a reeg, tens ma mn away to escape forced military ear vice.

leaving his wife and his mother neaino. According to his account the Tarklsk authorities ar forcing every man pos-lble into the ranks of th army. The Hunting on Saturday-and Sunday nt Korikoa waa not renewed on ktoa-- dav. Iul lha day waa spent In a Vlg- roue artillery duel, apparently without result. In the meantlm Kuaalan umna are marching up In tw dlrecw tlons to reinforce each other for aa attack on Krserum.

"I Several strategic polnta of the Utmost Importance are already In the hands of the Russians. select tan shades, put throufcilT them amenable to soap and, point pacits. I 3 3 ci if i 1 1 a I 1 i. i.