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Paris, Mept. $6.â€"â€"INIPDUJEPNCC AEANS WB L DAROMOEAERIH showsâ€"that it was the right wing of the German which was shattered to pieces Friday and Saturday. that â€"the Crown Prince‘s army lost 1060,000 men i previous assaults during the summer. (German _ pris French â€" attillery has now attained such intensity zation amongst | the Germans. In Saturday‘s at two divisions against the French lines. . The two ( leaving the ground dotted with dead. Three times / their assault and cach time they re tired leaving their wounded are still Iving between the lines. Paris, Sept. 28.â€"Unless the German resistancr pected at present or Getman strategy dictates a cha will be able to compel a retreat that must mark fare, Two wedges are being driven into the Germ west of the Argonne thus gripping the armies . of Heeringen in pinchers of artillery concentration . m« thing concentrated on the front here tofore. ‘ RIGHT WING OF CROWN PRINGE S _ AAMY SHATTERED T0 PIEGES: LOST 100.000 1N VARIOUS ATTAGKS Paris, Sept. 28. â€"Intelligence from the Champagne front beyond Chalons chows.that it was the right wing of the â€" German â€" Crown Prince‘s army chich was shattered to pieces Friday and Saturday. French officers reckon hat the Crown Prince‘s army lost 160,000 men in this attack and . the previous assaults during the summer. (German _ prison®rs say that _ the French â€" attillery has now attained such intensity as to work demoraliâ€" ration â€" amongst _ the Germans In Saturday‘s attack the Germans sent two divisions against the French lines. . The two German divisions broke leaving the ground dotted with dead. Three times the Germans _ renewed their assault and cach time they re tired leaving more dead. Many of their wounded are still Iving between the lines. Paris, Sept. 28.â€"Unless the Germ an resistance is far greater than exâ€" pected at present or (Gietman strategy dictates a change of plan the Allies will be able to compel a retreat that must mark the end of trench warâ€" fare, Two wedges are being driven into the German lines at Arras ‘and west of the Argonne thus gripping the armies of ~Von Buelow and Von Heeringen in pinchers of artillery concentration â€" more powerfuk than anyâ€" thing concentrated on the front here tofore. * Should â€" the campaign be carried through to its ultimate conclusion the Lierman centre may be caven in beyond repair upon which the German tight and deft must Jleave tieir trenches. GERMAN SOLOIERS WERE STUPEAIED BY ARTILLERY OF THE ALLIES: TRENGHES WERE FILLED WITH DEAD Paris, Sept. 28.â€"A soldier wounded in the Champagne fighting says: My regiment was acting as a support. We began to get impatient, when finâ€" ally at noon Saturday our chief shouted, "Forward." With a single bound we were out of the trenches. It was pretty hot in front of us. The boys who had gone ahead were doing good work and were already beyond the German trenches. We reached them in our turn; the trenches were filled up to the brim with German bodies. We didn‘t stop long, but pushed on. To our right we saw a strong enemy contingent shelling with machine guns. They did not last long for we fell on them with the bayonets. In the thickâ€" ext 68 the infantry attack | arrived with my companion at the German artilâ€" léry positions. Gunners mixed up with infantrymen huddled around the picces. All of them surrendered. Our artiliery . had completely stupified hem: ~ â€" t I _8‘ 4 DECREE FOR MOBILIZATION OF j GREEK SOLDIERS HAS BEEN SIGNED Athens, via London, Sept. 24.â€" P mobilization of twenty.classes of â€"Gir signed last night hy King Constantin« ed. The decision of the King has arous thusiasm. Mobilization is stated to be a measure of prudence consequent upon similar action of Bulgaria. The classes of 1892 to 1901 are called to the colors, We MAKE THE CLOTHES WE SELL 9th fare pald T. & D. Clothes and will keep their shape. The new fall suits are ready Men‘s $8.50 and up. Boys‘ $2 50 and up. Shop in Beriin from Oct. 2nd Get a pair of our regular $2.00 and $2.50 Pants, all sizes i Vor.....[,.,‘.,‘u..“ $l79 Inclusive, and get your railway are hand tailored to â€" The decree for the \ (Hreekâ€" soldiers was ntine and promuigatâ€" wroused the greatest enâ€" â€"_MEN‘S AND BOYS CLOTHING. MEN‘S SUITS made up in the very latest styles, from dependâ€" able tweeds and worsteds, well lined and finely tailored, $8.50 to $20.00 A big range of plain black and blue Suits, colors guaranteed, at $15.00 and up. In Norfolk styles ,to fit boys 5 to 17 years made from neat dark Tweeds and Worsteds, full cut bloomers, from $2.50 up. to BOYS ‘sUITS BERLIN advancing on account of the war, _ it‘s to your interest to buy ODD TROUSERS from $1.79 o magas ue Gas es siate 5.00 our values. tween October 2nd This is your opportunity to come to Berlin to sel and Winter Clothes, Furnishings Hats and Caps, and h All the new â€" Fall and Winter Goods have arrived, and This store has a reputation for selling honest goods at the It is just the same as if the big store with its big stocks _ We! een October 2nd and 9th in clusive, YOU GET YOUR RAIL WA Y Thornton & Douglas Co., Limited Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Wfiterloo, Thursday September 30, 1915 . Page 7 KAISER RUSHED THROUGH tUXEMBE RG TO WESTERN FRONT AT BREAKNEGK SPEED T0 CONSULT WITH GENERALS l New York, Sept. 29â€"A New York World despatch from its Paris corâ€" !respandrnt says the Kaiser reached the western _ front coming through | Luxemburg at breakneck speed in a special train Monday afternoon and phas been in continuous consultation with the Crown Prince and â€" other generals secking means to bring the French advance in Champagne to a halt. This information reached me from the highest | military sources. It was obtained originally from German officers _ captured in Argonne fighting. Ed 1 i T nompeien ts usls Advent From the ‘same authority ! have pagne alone total more than 60,000 sector is evidence that the Germans their sorely tried centre in Atois. 40 .000 . Although it is impossible to cable an estimat I am empowered to state that their total is con the Germans. This is remarkable in view of th attacking force, but it s partly explained in 1 soners taken by the Germans. The number of French on the other hand is amazingly large. Most of the wounds on the French side were machine _ guns | while the Germans were either tillery cloudburst immediately preced ing _ the oepen by French bayonets In the fury of their. tle time to use their rifles except for stabbiny p Silencing their machine guns was our hardest job. There seemed _ te be literally thousands of these venomous weapons tearing away at us. ~~â€"(ime of the first woundedâ€"oficers arriving in ~Parts tobht â€"me, suâ€"shatâ€" trring was the cannonade which taged for seventyâ€"two hours before _ the advance proper began that many cases of deafness were _ reported among the gunners | whose batteries were ctowded together with searcely elbow toom between them. In these seventyâ€"two hours, from noon Wednesday to noon Saturdav, more than deleted shells burst amonk the Germans inâ€" trenchments, including thousands upon thousands of huge projectiles more powerful than any yet launched from French guns in fheld warfare." torie point felt i They are Tesistit ness, but the adm from Nova Alex town are in the EERCORC East of Vilna north of Pinsk and near Lutsk the Russians have scorâ€" ed heavily. The Germans characterize their reverses . east of Vilna . as merely temporary, notwithstanding the losses of guns and prisoners. Near Pinsk Von Mackensen was thrown back â€" in anengagement that has shaken his grip on the city. Further south the _ Russians are now holding Lutsk and pressing their advantage They seem to be assuming a dominance on the southern end of the _ line in a mahner recalling the jightaing of last spring. + o2 doubt Men‘s and Boys‘ Furnishings, Hat and Caps. o HAMILTON w S ali ent of German Eniperor iuril&él’lraâ€"mpa.gne sector is Eviâ€" dence that the Enemy Fears That Disaster Will Ovâ€" erwhelm Centre in Artois. ndon, Sept. 25.â€"The position of the RusSsia an fraontier . annears_to _have_improved greatly having been almost 'Isimulghmusty recoraea "I TS . aicmvevement hasâ€"mmengancs wt srmers Englar the far CLOTHING CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS BOYS‘ ODD BLOOMERS, in dark tweed, 5 to 17 years, 50¢ and up. In all the new styles, an imâ€" mense stock of all new coats to choose from, in all the new fabâ€" ries, in all sizes, $7.50 and up. MEN‘S AND YOUNG MEN‘S OVERCOATS In all the new styles, to fit boys from 4 years and up, $4.50 and up. BOYS®‘ OVERCOATsS. Bovs‘ Raincoats s to Bulgaria‘s attitude. th the situation is not g von Hindenburg‘s me ission that fighting is pT androvsk indicates that Wands of the Germans a muthority 1 have (Canadian Press Service.) at many cases of deainess were . TE teries were ctowded together with s i these seventyâ€"two hours, from not than deleted shells burst among the thousands upon thousands of huge pr taunched from French guns in fheld w to select your winter outfit from our immense stocks of Men‘s and Boys‘ it that the Ger and that the K fear _ that dis They have lost not so favotable for the _ Russians s men with characteristic _ stupbotnâ€" is proceeding at Smiélin, three miles that â€" the â€" approaches to the latter ans and that the fate of Dvinsk is in the Russians _ from Vilna to the ved greatlv, thte® . distinct _ vicâ€" $3.00 up ave your railway fare paid. timate of the French casvalties is considerably <below that _ of of the fact that they were the d in the trifing number of priâ€" t of Germans captured by the stocks are now at their best. As prices on all woollen goods are rapidly charge purpose low est prices, and there German losses in Chamâ€" e Kaiser‘s advent in that disasterwill overwhelm lost between 30,000 _ and as her with scarcely elbow from noon Wednesday mong the Germans inâ€" { huge projectiles more in field warfare." used hy ed by shrapnel and mbed beneath the arâ€" trv attacks or shced were right at your door, for early as you can. the French had Jit In all the new tweed effects, and fawn paramettas, all sizes, and every coat absolutely guarâ€" anteed to be rainproof, $6.50 up. MEN‘S RAIN COATS. FURNISHINGS. We have the most ‘complete stock of Men‘s and Boys‘ Furâ€" nishings to be found in any store in Canada, immense stocks of Neckwear _ > Mufflers Fine Shirts Night Shirts Underwear Braces Coat Sweaters _ Work Shirts Lined Gloves _ Heavy Wool Sox Handkerchiefs Fine Sox wormry ight at your door, for if you buy your outfit from us beâ€" FARE PAID BOTH WAYS. French War Office Officially Estimates German Loss in Recent Offensive, Including Killed, Wounded and Prisoners, at More Than 120,000 Men. LOSS OF ALLIES CONSID ERABLY BELOW THAT OF THE GERMANS Paris, Sept. 29.â€"The German casualties in the reâ€" cent offensive of the French and British, including killed wounded and prisoners, were given officially tby the French War Office toâ€"day, as in exeesy of the strength of three army corps, more than 120,000 men. Brilliant Offensive of French Armies. + £«1 i London, $Sgpt. 29.â€"While England exults over the inspiring ne#s$from Sir John French that the Britisb army has penetrated to the third line of German defence in terrific fighting around and beyond Lees, there is even more enthusiasm over reports of thegallant French reaching the sedondline of ‘their wide Champagne front. Enemy‘s Casualties in Excess of Strength of Three Army Corps Th tollof the German dead bodies piled one upon apothor in the captured trenches is mounting â€" hourly. When these losses added to those â€" of â€" the Germans in Champagric, where enemy captives are now admitted to be nearly 25,000, it will be realized that the Kaiser‘s army bas suffered eyen greater defeat than in the rout which followed the great battle of the Marne. \ The French east of Souchez are pushing forward to crests of Vimy ridge, he capture of which wilf be the !prvlml'v to a great battle in the open dn the plains of the Paris, Sept. 29.â€"The Athens correspondent of the Havas News Agency satvs it is now expected that Bulgzaria will begin an â€" attack on Serbia within fifteen days. Plans for the campaign are now being drawn up by the Bulgarian‘s general staff, the correspondent says, with the assistance y numerous Getman officerg. who have atrived in Sofia Bulgarian ofticers ay that no attack will he shade on Greece, IPKHC EO in â€"AOSTCI â€"FÂ¥scE K+ OPERERâ€"CGAER CREXAEREEUEROE cR & the Allies‘ progress is yet untold _ and the feeling of great enthusiasm which prevails in London and Paris would be much greater if the pyblic knew â€" the whole truth. i: is no store in Western Ontario that can beat OF GERMAN DEA D BODIES °* IN TRENCH ES MOUNTING HOURLY HATS AND CAPS All the new Hats, both soft and stiff, are here, from the best makers in England, Canada, and the United States, in all the new shades. A hat for every head. Prices run from . . $1.00 to $3.00 FALL CAPS. For men and boys, in a great variety of patterns, at from 25¢ 10 .A% .a u.Bs 13. sz . $1.50 Men‘s and Boys‘ Winter Caps which pull down in fancy tweeds and plain blue, all sizes, from 50¢ t0 222 ... 222 2l 22. .... $1,.50 (Canadâ€"an Tress Service.) STRATFORD trom $18.50 up, and deliver> y#n one express charges paid. week‘s time to your own home with T. & D. OVERCOATS Are stylish and warm. _ Get your new coat this week while stocks are at their best Men‘s $190.00 and up. Boys‘ $4.50 and up. BUY YOUR CLOotues‘direct â€" FROM THE MAKER. Absolute . satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase here, or we will pay return express charges and refund your money by mail. We Wwill make your. Suit to Orger at News Notes :â€"Silo filling and corm harvesting are the order of the day Quite a number eof people are takim in their _ mangels.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. Devitt motored to Grimsby on Sai urday.â€"Miss _ Ida _ Bowman of Wateriloo spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roof.â€"Mr. and Mrs. O. Bechtel of near Betlinâ€" visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Milne on Sunday.â€"Mt. Ed. Ring~ ler visited his parents near Mosboro| on _ Sunday.â€"Mr. A. C. Bowman, (travellet of the Columbus Oil Co., Columbus, Ohio), spent the weekâ€"end at his home here.â€"Communion | Setâ€" vices were held in the Latchar Menâ€" nonite church on Sunday, Rev. M. Hallman being in charge.â€"Quite _ & number of people _ from. this vicinity went to Rosebank Saturday _ night and attended the loveâ€"feast at _ the Dunkard church. 6 GREATLY DISCOURAGED OVER BABY‘S ILLNESS. f Mrs. Jos. Gaudreau, ‘Notre : des Bois, Que., writes : “Lzs'-D:x umn our baby was very sick and we were greatly discouraged. The doctor did not seem able 40 help him and wo began â€" using _ Baby‘s Own Tablets which soon made him a fat, bealthy, child."" Thousands of other mothers give Baby‘s Own Tablets the same praise. _ The Tablets‘‘regulate . the stomach and howr@,‘p!fl* up and simple fevers, @x worms, cure colic and make tecthing easy. 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