Newspaper Page Text
Ssutt.
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly cloudy to-day; to-morrow fair;
not much change in temperature. ,
Highest temperature yesterday, 38; lowest, 4a,
DoUUltd weather, mall and marine reports on page 11,
IT SHINES FOP, ALL
VOL. LXXXIV. NO. 53.
NEW YORK, MONDAY," OCTOBER 23, '1916. Copyright, 1910, b the Nun Pri..Hrir n.l Publishing Association.
ONE CENT
In flre.ler New York.
Jersey City and Newark.
Klsewhere
two cunt.
DD EMPTQ P A Pl
niuyiviu Mi Vi i 'COLUMBIA STRAW VOTE
MAJORITY OF 10
IN LOWER HOUSE
Conjrrossioiuil Cainintigii
Cuiiiniitteoiitiiu Confident
nl' Success on Nov. 7.
TWKI.VK I)K3tOCATlC
mSTIIR'TS TO BE WON
01
. ai .i m.. ....:?:..
1M)I111IS JllUvlUK H-miu;
Drive in Labor Centres
mi It Hour Law.
liKITKLICAX UALN IX
IT T lTKsi Wlsil'DKI)' Tl,e ,,,,"r candidates made a very
111 M A 1 VJ ATOl "Till oor Blowg. Uenson.h Henlallst tn-
'dldate. tallied , only 114 vote., while
National Chairman Willcox
(Jots Kncourajriu'r Ite
liort of Trofrress.
Tnat ihc i''t House Is to be Kepub
IVjii hv a small but comfortable work
in: m ijorlty n the report malic yes
tfnliy to National Chairman W llllam
p Wlllcox by llcprcsentatlve Frank 1'.
Woods of Iowa, head of the Hemibllcuii .
Co'gri'fs'oiiil campaign committee.
The committee has lecn conducting
Itf own campaign for the election of a
Republl.an House, with offices In this
tl'y. V.ihlngton nnd Chicago. Con
trrs'man Woods, who puts In most of
fcls time In Washington, passed yester
dji In thl city., conferring with Mr.
nnd "villi Senator John W.i
Weeks of the Senatorial committee, with
uhloli tlie Congressional committee " ,
.mr.ltlnr.
Te fltht ror the next iioiie oi ueprr-
cnMtles has grown exceedingly bitter
I-. t-.e last few weeks, ami It wus ad- '
mltt.d by Itcpubllcaiis yesterday that
...... ... . n
ih number of doubtful districts had In
fiweil rather than diminished In this
fine It S the labor centres which are
Muilnit trouble
. . .. . . . .. a a.MB.Mn.
"""" ....-r - "
ll't'Orts received
,y the cominltte.
"7 "Cor"-.'",
',', ?,
r'.tnw that Samuel Gon
tineil.'.in Federation
norli with speakers nnd llteraturo In
eierv ..ne of these districts, trying to
, :m LwniK-ratle Co.igres.men. U.I... the
Ail.imsoti ln'V as lliel- chief argument.
ti ,...11.1,1 ..oi viil... ..f the feilrru-
"il."
t.on ai .onllng to tho.e In close touch
ith 'his situation, exceed anything ever
rren and the labor lenders are making
a tcr Ulc drive In many districts which
or.llnarll would He considered safely
Kei.u'i .in. The result of this has iMeii
to make pioKliottlcrftlons regarding the
The Dt-'iibcratlc majority In the pics- ' Mgr. Husell will celebrate the low
tnt llo'ie Is twenty-three. To lnuro a nuptial mass fon the wedding ceremony
R.l " il -.in House the Republlcaui must f ,(, rMce ntnl Miss Draper. The
f.v, at least twelve ot tho Democratic carriage ceremony will lie performed
i ti . t. and hold their present strength. l)y cardlnil Gibbons, also a lifelong
" te Congressman Woods and his as-, f rr,ni) 0f the family of the Prince as
r e are not ready as yet le glvuiv,e ttlt ,)f yta Drnper.
i i ,i - ilgiues, they have tobT Chair-1 sfr. rinr ,vnH t.t)Ucated In a Ilo-
Wlllcox and other nepublloans here , .,. HcllooI al Munhattanvllle.
i 'hey expect to win tho House by at . . .. nry. fri.nilMbln with the
l-,. JE....... SBl
T ... u most conservative i-stlnute. I
roucitr. .iii.l Ih bne.'il on conditions ail I
th., ,rc ,, the present time. It Is the '
" 'i that conditions wit. Im-1
11 nve pi tne neM two weeKS anil soma '
r-mute, of the nrobable 'Renubllcan
jo it, are lunnlhg as high as elgh.
.,i .., ..i...... r,... .i .ii,,ii I
A lo
a,., i I .... !(...- fa. I
' ..V' n' driver will entertain the brldf and bride
tin- IU publicans In this election, out of i
tiiMi tiie l ommltlec Is hopeful of se-1
mi; it b-.ist iblriv.
The,., ue the tntr In which gains
sr .v cfil: I
rtrriJ; '.TIilHARVABD MEN CANCEL VISITS
r s.i. two: 1 1 ill I it ii li . six
Illinois, two;
eon ii H.ikot.i. one: Oklahoma, two;
f'l'f" i.i, (hree; Nebraska, one: Iowa.
r " Uiili.iiKton. one; Wet Virginia,
tu
I iiiiols the llfpubllriius are fiEiir-
I
defiautig Itepri'Si ntntlvi' Clyde
1 i ,. u. i.v.,i h T,.vr...iir '
l"l ' ie tlsht against the so-called muni- i of the unlwrslty. on account of the ie
r irut hi the Iloiike and charged I strlctlons Imposed by the Infantile
i-i loin defence societies with being . paralysis quarantine. They are forbld-'i.il-iii.
u-iiii ii.r... rnrniirnilnnn Ills den to leave the Immediate, vicinity of
1mi -I .initi't lake kindly lo this and Itlllrrvnrd Square under pennlty of ex-.
Is i !iei..i win repudiate him. pulsion, or at least of being put on pro-j
.,
Mope t Defeat Itarhanan.
I'.' iresent.itlve Frank Buchannn. at J
rn- ent under Indictment for conspiracy -
...1 . ' . . . ,
Ml
iiiemner oi manor s rsaiiunai ,
Forum, l another Democrat the Repub
.ears think they will be able to defeat
ill' district Is the Seventh
The coinmltlec's repirU fall to show
Ilia l aiij of the Republican war horses
ire in any serious danger this year.
"I "n-le ior Cannon, William B. McKln
1') Nicholas Longworlh, Ebeneser Hill
nd .laines R. Mann, the present minor.
l! eader, arc almost certain of being
returned, nnd should the next House be
Repuliliran It Is likely Mr. Mann would
f i (wren Speaker.
Speaking of tho Congressional fight,
Frank F. .Maxwell, manager of the head.
Warters here, said yesterday that he
tlleveej the Republican majority In the
Mxt House would not fall below elgh
teen "We ore carrying on the most ag.
reslvi. campaign we have ever made,"
"JUl Mr Maxwell, "and we are making
'ne t.irlff and our foreign policy the big
Iwiis, They nro telling with the voters.
nn hIII return a Republican House.
"Iille indicated majority may seem
nmll to Home, It should be remembered
Jnat a small working majority Is much
'tter than a large one, which Is apt to
te unwieldy,"
QUAKES ROCK CALLTOXNIA.
Greatest severity ReMrted
is
RakrrsfleU Oil ReffUa, k
Fksno, Cat. Oct it. Two rth
'("lie shocks that were felt throughout
uuiliern California early to-night were
"We at llukersfleld and In the oil
"'Is In that dlstrlcL
Power lines between Bskerefield and
J" Angeles were said to have been
"SHKed and it was reported that a
jUnta vt ruilroad ticket office at
"fcachapi waa wreatod.
HUGHES WINS BY 6 IN
Barnard and Teachers Collets
5 to a for Wilson -Faculty
2 to 1 for President.
The straw vole taken by Hie Columbia
Spectator last week showed Hughes to
he n favorite over President Wilson by
a unmlt plurality of six vote, the total
number of ballots polled for earli being
1,4157 for the Republican candidate and
ci"eV.I Mrlffi,.rf..aiiTwo Companions Swept. From
and 3.0R7 hallotK were east, making what j
I claimed to be tho, largest college straw
vote ever taken. , ,
In spite of the smull plurality given to
Air. Till. lies, n true vnfj. twilled frntn the
university would have given him a far'
more decisive victory. The only reason ,,.,.,,..., T,...,v.n. n,nr
that the Democratic candidate ap- l i.Rt bland, Oct, II. Twenty-one more
proached so closely to his count was that deaths wrie added tothe toll of the
the women of Barnard College ,and the storm which swept Lake Krle on Frl
Teachers College wero for him by nJa). n was learned to.day that another
i -V i,i .uuui t, iu nr. mwr nuiiicn
cast nearly 700 votes they figured per
ceptiniy in the result.
Hughes had an overwhelming plurality
In the body of the undergraduates. He
led without exception In alt the fraternity
houses and In the various sciiools, from
journalism to mines. Wlfson got the
faculty .by nearly 2 to 1 and also led u
the graduate schools of medicine and
'aw. f
Manly, the I'rohlbltlonlst candidate, got
r nd,,on:,,,,riaC
,i nnU- .h The straw
on won,anuriVagrwa.H,"r.
twenty-elgh
Labor, polled
leferendum
rled by 2,00 to SSR
MISS DRAPER JOINS
CHDRCH OF FIANCE:S-riSrS:
Cleveland. A rescue hhlp look him to
Cunueaut, Ohio.
Washington Girl Raptixed us
Roman Catholic To
Wed Prince.
Wahiiinuton. Oct II. The U.itlx-
imil ceremony of the Human Catholic
n,urcl wn, p,rforlP, this afternoon
. '
.
iluughter of the lute United Htates Am- '
b3.aiior" (o tt:,iv w1( wm ,n;irry
.,,.., ii(1p0.1,H.n , Home on Wedncs-
f, All-., f .. rrm vn llpnalnn llrflt,r .
d.iy. Tlie brlde-elect.was baptised on the
i
Mwt "here on Wednesday her mirrlutte
trnmnn. u.lll I,. firrnrtliMl. nf file
be nerformed. at the
.. . . . . .
uraiier no ue. me inui-e oeiun iinu?.-
. : . . .. ...... . . i
mrmfi ror run lime n. mr , r , i , .1 1 ,,n in 1.
- -. .
aZ 1 the Yarn y of hl rlnce
" 00 wasf pvate.The only !
witnesses being the Chief Justice -and
" ' " , r. ,',
and the Prlme, The Chief Justice i am
Mr. White. tIio are close personal
. . . . ... . . ,.
Irienus ot .Mrs. uraper aim ner ubuhii-
ler. stood in proles for the sponsors.
Prince l.ulgl and Princess Isabella Bon-
compagni. parents oi me onnegrooiu.
The Hleht Itev. Mgr. V llllam T.
Russell of St. 1'itrlckV Church onii l-
ated. The roiiilrinntloil of Miss Draper
y exiected to take plafe after she ar-
tultiA.I Mlu. liirmirrt Draner anil
,,rllu.e Hum-onipagnl at dinner this eve-1
... . . . . . .. .
' " "u" " ,"e ohl fr lids
bHdeS The other dlnnc'; -'
" ., , ,,..
lmru.".p" ' . 1 .... ii
T2TJ!r" "T.r
( very aiwiiiifcutoinpu i-i"'ifi.rri. ihui
row night Bear Admiral and Mrs. Clo-
VPr
groom elect and the wedding party at
dinner, their daughter. SIUs Ludora
Clover, being tho maid of honor In the
party.
lolloni elltls quarantine Keeps
Football Mttaada at University.
CAjiHKmoe:. Mass.. Oct.
.J.
1 1. in a i n i
football players of the first and second
squads, forced to camel edMBweek end i
vis Is. imsseil lo-ilay iitileliy within slglil
nation lor ono year.
F.dwln Glun. the mibsdtute player
whose Illness at the .Htlllman Infirmary
led to the quarantining of the othor men.
..i.i . nKl.ft n k. Imn.ni.liw a I -
was snm iu-i,ibi ......
though a slight paralysis of the legs had
developed. No other cases of the disease
have been reported In the university.
CALLS MPENSTERBEEO A SPY.
" ' I . ' .
Pllsaheth Cady Stanton's Son Thro.
dorr Maya Hr Can Prove It.
Boston, Oct 2!. Prof. Hugo Muen
sterhcrg of Harvard University was
called a "high class Oerman spy" by
Theodore Stanton, son of Kllsabeth Cady
Stanton, In his address before the Twen. '
tleth Century Club last evening.
"I have spent about twenty years ,ln ;
France." said Htanton, "and I havo been
AmerlcaT neopta .U.T "have" It nuTde
Plain
is nothing else but a high class German
py. and I havo evidence to prove thls.rr r v,,I)rotl((.. ,)Ut
"That professor ought to be turned Jt A.' ,XhX2m
Hh0fth-"trSt.M of , til " 7 S 1 notified the pnllr and the Shuberts
With the trustees or mat linurrsiiy I ,,.,1 Uim.luv nerfnrnianen
would bring to their knowledge what he
has done' and what he la doing for Ger
many as a spy."
Isidore Phillips asked that the accu
sation that Prof. Jluensterberg Is a spy
be not printed In the newspapers.
Mr. Stanton' replied : "I'm very glad
to have the press give all this publicity
to my remark. I will stand back of It."
Bay Killed hy Wasjaa.
Morris Silverman, 8 years, of 270
Cherry street, went under a wagon In
front of his home yesterday to, retrieve
a piece of wood. The horse moved and
the boy was crushed under a wheel. He
died later In Beth Israel Hospital.
NUInshy Koslllvsly Appsars la "Till
21 DIE AS LAKE SHIP
SINKS; RAFT SAVES
Captain of Wl.aleback Toed'
fTwo NJchts and a Iav !
on Frail Craft.
TKIiLS OF FIGHT FOK LIFE
Ills Side Crew Drawn
Down With Vessel.
essel, pounded to pieces In the stinging
gain and grinding waves, carried Its
crew to death. The vessel Is the Duluth
ownid whalehack James U. Colgate.
Two other ships sank on Friday.
"VV "V ,, . 'Vi hrm .ht the
, ,f d , f two ,,,,
dny on )ilg frn crBft ,orllir,
, .rt ,,,, .u. ... n . h irov nwkd Ull
""" " i"n'n "
Ul" "" r"""n or.,h .w of this
. ' -W- . , 1 ' "X .
vr, l jtffi 1 ott
I "Int. Canada, opposite hrle.
, All of the ore of tUy-on. per-
Itlied, nineteen of them drawn down to
death tho Instant the big steel boat
foundered, nnd two were added to the
loll when exhaustion, exposure and the
relentless waves that washed over the
raft that carried them with their cap
tain swept them off when their strength
Captain la Hospital.
Grnshaw, who had been master of the
Colgate for only two weeks, was able
only to tell that his ship had sunk nnd
' that his crew had been lost. Then he be
came unconscious from the reaction of
his long fight for life and remained so
during tho six hour trip or tne rescue
- ,.ln . ronneaut. He Is In a hospital there,
his wife at his bedside. In a critical con-
dlttcm
At I
At nr-t Capt. Orashaw was unable to
.. . ... . . -
,eu ames or nis iwo rainpwiro
tno raft. When he rallied he said they
were Second Knglneer Hnrry Ossman of
l MexeUnd and a coal passer, whose name
he did not know and Who hn. smppe. ai
: . . .i..
Buffalo just peiore
r nuay inoriiina .-"- -
liutirt. I'nnmla.
-..
when the rescuers sigiueu mo .
. . .
i-nm. ilmshaw could be seen prosiraio
on . numbed hands wrapped around
twined across ... his body lashing
' . .,: '
Capt. Grasliaw's story follows:
"We. were passing lng i-oini aoaui .
. .f,lV.k Vrlday night when trouble
. ,-., ,., i,it forward.
V K..H. i ,-,"- " .
... ,, .. a. the time and imme-
,ittf.ly we could feel her tipping and .
.,tltl, at the head. 1
-Every man worked for ms ni men.
,,, waH no u,p. By 10 o'clock the
,!,, had Increased so that the Colgate j
jj.in't have a chance. The gale was ttr-1
rm,.t rnn was driving ana me waves
ipcuiiiled. We got the life raft ready
jUtt as the boat was so far down thaljJOU he4ir a,,,i,r,jy rn. ,lev cn,lnot
her decks were awash. I understand the President's Mexico
"When she sank everybody Jumped I policy, te them t" go an rend the
Into the water. I went down and when I Declaration of Itidcpendeii' e and the
I mine up by some chance my hand j Golden Itule.'
touched the raft. I grabbed It and ...s,,,,) whereas the above In a
railed myself on It Jus! as Second Knw stenographic transcription of Mr.
glneer Harry Ossman and the coal Maker's remark and thcie can be no
IV'-V. ,"""lW?,-V ,!," I'Tver saw rr -
,ll' ot'ierH I don't know. I neer saw
- s&js - z assails teacher in
Haft Twice Upset.
"TI1...1 oor .iwfnl fight began some. !
UlliK I'll never forget. Twice the raft.
T.' -
iwiisneu louer, uui r iiiiiiiim .v
our holds. I mu.H have been uncon
scions half the time, for now I cant re.
member distinguishing night from day
while the storm went on and our raft
plunged with us. never oncqln sight of(
a ship that might rescue us until this
morning.
Find the coul pusner was wasneu
away. Then hours later ussman. io-
tally exhausted, was washed to his death.
How I- managed to keep on the raft I do
not know. Time and again It turned
over with me. Kach time 1 had to fight
mv way on ton again."
1 n. 1 . . I. . . 1 1 . ...
l ino i.oigaie ns uuni hi ii. m
1 .i,,.i..v.,.,.w onnirueiinn a.aen un.sM ions.
. '. . . . . . . '
no feet long, a feet iieam nnu ;i reel
,c(,pt ffhe was fully Insured.
Among the seamen losl Is Herbert A.
Aliman. 30, of t! Fiftieth street, Brook
lyn. Ahman was one of sixteen men
who signed up Thursday at Buffalo for
the trio on the Colgate to Fort Williams.
I Fears were entertained to-day by
Cleveland and Buffalo m
for t,e safety of (he Bt
marine Interests
earner Merlda,
owned by James Playfalr, Midland, On
tario, bound down from Fort Williams.
Ontario. She was reported seen ai 10
o'clock Friday morning by the steamer
Briton, twentytflve miles east of South
east Shoals, In Lako Krle, making heavy
weather of It. The Briton got to Buffalo
ut nnnn to.dav. The Merlda should have
i i,een there eighteen hours earlier. Her
J captain Is H. S. Jones of Buffalo.
, . . m. itt aw
BLUE LAW STOPS MAUD ALLAN,
Muiiduy
NIkM Concert Cancelled
.W.rr Sabbnth Commlttrr Fr.,r.,..
Maud Allan's Sunday night concert at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre was
suddenly cancelled yesterday following
the protest of tho New York Sabbath
Committee. Miss Allan was Indignant,
am-ertlng that Her programme tor me
".
vcrtlsemenls specified that she would In-
llcense.
ynKK Eras1
action was not aimed particularly Bt
Miss Allan but because Sunday dancing
was In prospect,
start on a tour.
Mien Allan will soon
Die. In Seat at Charrh.
While In the Kuclld Avenue Beptlst
Church In Brooklyn with Ills wife 'and
son lust night Charles K. Gardner, 3
years old, an Insurance agent of 304
Railroad avenue, Kast New York, fell
forward In his seat and died before an
ambulance surgeon from the Bradford
Btrtet HotiriUI could arrive.
would he regarded by the conSml.t.e as a fd,,,b 'he. '"V'n Mow Z "aver-
patriot women's societies
at baker get out
Secretary of War "Unfit," Say Officers of Eleven
Organizations, Incensed by Speech on
Mexican
Washinuton, Oct. 22. Offlcers of the
Daughters of the American Involution',
the Woman's: Hellef Corps, an auxiliary
of the Grand Army of the llepuhllc: the
Clara Barton National Memorial Aseo
elation and other patriotic societies of
j women with headquarters In Washing
ton have addressed to President Wilson
j resolutions demanding the Immediate
1 r.,.i...i . a i
resignation of Secretary of War llaker,
who Is held to lie "not a lit head for tho
snny of tho United Htates of America."
The President himself Is called on to
repudiate the utterances of his Rneret.rv
of NVrp compaPnr the American sol-
illers of 1776 with the bandits of Mex
Ico, words which are the occasion for the
action of these patriotic societies.
The resolutions, which are signed by
Mrs. Mary B. Ixckwood, Miss Grace M.
ricrce. Mrs. George T. Smallwood. Mrs. .
John A. Liogan. Mrs. Isabel Worrell llnll
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and a number
o. other distinguished women officers of
of other distinguished woi
,1,e "'" organisations.
. "Whereas Newton D.
say:
tary of War In the Cabinet of 1'resldeiit'
Wilson. In making a nollilral i...h i
defencs of the Mexican policy of the Ad-
mlnUtratlon at Jersey City on the night
of Oe.taher t lulu .,,
Ing comparison between the .Mexican 1
bandits supporting Uie various leaders 1
in uiai country ana the soldiers who.u""ur u -
fought the war for American Independ
cove in i.iB, as roiiows:
" 'Some people say they cannot under
stand the President's Mexican policy,
and I want to tell you whv. Th- hm
forgotten our own hlsto and the Decla- I
ration of Independence and the Prcsl-1
aeni na not lorgotten either.
Admit Mexlraaa Arp Bad Lot
' "Why are we Impatient at the Mex
cans We aay they do not respect the
Uvea and property of our people. Per
haps they do not. We say they do not
pay their honest debts. They don'L
We say they are a ragamuffin lot. Wc
aay their money Is not any good. That's
true. It's only worth two or three cents
on the dollar. We say they do not re-
snect fhureh i.ut.. m.nt i .
true; "
" Theamaxlng thing Is that pooplo
""i respect mese tilings in a revolu
Vgl-hllat 'Ihen- i
(lltlons In this countr wero so like Mex- I
ico that It Is perfectly astounding to
read. 1
and melted them up to buy drink. They
drove ministers of the Gospel and
preachers of churches .out of their
churchea and out of the country. -The
money of the so-called Confederation
was so worthless that when thev tried
to make the merchants take It the lat-
tcr hid their provisions In the cellars.
FaVurs 14.000.tlOO Oppreaaed.
.. .Tho ,.,.,,, of ,e lM A ,
,, ln favor of le fl00 MOie ln .
Mexico who have not had nn onnar.
tiinlty to flght out their independence
i,e way
fought ours. Whenever
EFFORT TO WIN HER
t., .,r.. t. S,.lnnl Prinr.iii.il
v l,K u" U NOOI J rill(lllll
Wrote 100 Letters Attaek
nfS Her Cliaraeter.
CiiiCAOO, Oct. 21. Confronted hy evi
dence that he had written more than 100
letters uttacklng the reputation of one
of hl women teachers, John Henry Hell,
,,rlnclnil of the Morsan Pnrlt Itlsrli
. ,'rlnplp'" "le -""rgan i ark Ulan
L'.lt.nl ...... r....... I .1,,,. l. !..! .
"., -..i.i.. .-.u ...... n.... m
tempted to wreck the teacher's home lo
win her for himself,
Hell's resignation was mvepted hy the
Board of IMucatton, and on promise to
leave Chicago within twelve houis It wus
iigreed that he shouldnot be prosecuted.
Hell, who Is 45 years old, has a wife
and five children. The woman about
whom he wrote, Mrs. Marie Moore, Is
17 and Is married to Oliver C. Moore, a
dental student nt Northwestern Uni
versity. She was teaching to pay his
tuition.
Hell confessed to writing the letter
attacking Mrs. Mo'ore nfter she hud de-
msuded that he cease his attentions to
i her. They were sent to relatives and
( friends of Moore, to eWchooI
'where she formerly lived, to the minis-
i terH lhere. and even one to Mrs. Hell.
Hell admitted (n a detective that he
p.oped to cause Moore to obtain a divorce
. . I J . . . L.. U,knnl llA.ll.rf ... .11.
,nr Tore. to coine
1 10 him.
jirs. Hell has announced that she will
he loyal te her husband. "I'll do all I
, to help him out of this trouble," alio
i gahj.
WHEAT YIELD SHRINKS 25 P. C.
World Harvest This tear Mncli
Less Than That of 111 in,
Romi: (via Paris), Oct, !!. The
The Institute's report Include for the
vr JnJSr&
which It estimate. Io he.20 per cent, less
'h,n that r laHt y'nr'
"'Wiishirutton's nl,ller. in n, .h Mrs. o. n.
ft I to Valley For stole .v.rvii nJ Vi.-.. !"" '.-..5ll"'..2.'
.... - - .-.j . idrrtinunuini Bccrciiri
I in: .ni, ,,,e,r M on' . Tn e I UNITED STATES D
tne silver vessels from the churches Mr. NoM. lt. Potts.
total wheat harvest of the world Is estl-
vear
BEGINNING this morning THE SUN will print the
special cable despatches received by the London Times
from its staff correspondents and observers in the war zones,
and also have the full use of the contents of the news columns
of the Times for reproduction in its issyes.
i
Bandits.
reasonable doubt us lo the Intention lo
characterize tin-, patriots who followed
Washington from Hunker Hill to mrn
town ns thl.ivrs, church looters and dls- 1
reputable elniiacters generally:
"Me It resolved, that wc, ofllcers of
patriotic societies of women with head
iiuurters In the District of Columbia, do
hereby demand the immediate resigna
tion of Newton D. Hnker as Secretary
W- War on the ground that n man of
such nmaxlng Ignornncn of history nnd
mi lacking In Ideals Is not a fit head for
the ntmy ot the United mates oi
America nnd would tend getlousl to In
jure Its morals.
1 1 m N m .1 ntinrflMtliiM hv W 1 1 II . '
"And
be It further resolved, that
we. the nmcers of the said patriotic
societies, do hereby demand that I'resl- ,
dent Wilson repuilln'e this comparison '
"f Mexican bandits with Washington a
Continental army made by one of his
Cabinet
Ministers In defence of the !
President's policy In Mexico.
"And, be It furthermore tesolved, '
that as the uttereifce of such llbt-lloua ,
and false statements In regard to the
and men of the American
Hcvolullon are unpatriotic and disloyal
nnd must be most pernicious in their
'ft ujion the loyalty and patriotism I
"f the youth of our nation, we there-
fore call unon everv loyal and patriotic
,n"n Rnd "om"" ln America to repudiate
tMt "-U""" comparison and "nJu"
founders nf this republic
and the
Declaration of Independence.
mCi V.. resolution. r be Tent to I
SST PatriX TgaUn.r.t.o!r ""She
nlted States, to President Wilson and ,
And be It further resoivea, mai
copl
ev
Hnl'"' States, to I'reMdent
to Secretary of War Baker.
N' ATlOVAI, HOC1ETV OK TUB DAfdH-
TttHS OK T1IK AMERICAN liEVOLU
TIO.V: Mr. Jlsry H. Iekwood. founder and
Chsplaln (leneral. Mln Orsce H. Pierce,
Heglstrar (leneral: Miss Cathstlne n. IJsr
low. Curator Oenrl: Mrs. Uorg u.
Hmsllwond. rx-Htsl ltegent nd ex-Ure-frfflJent
Oenersl: Mrs. . M. Hrumbsugh,
atate Itfxent and rx-Ilegtttrur Clentral.
Irs. Charl-f W. Ilrnsrn. Chapter ltent:
Mrs. Francis St. I'ialr. Chapter H'ferif.
Mrj. Noble II. Potts. Chapter Kesent: Miss
Celymla Ford, I'hspter lteent: Mr. C
IrnJs Werner Ford. Ch.ipter Trsa'urer.
NATION At. SOCIETV OF TIIE CHIJ .
nilEN OF THE AMEB1CAN REVOLU
TION: Ml Orare M. Pierce. Vtre.l'renldent:
Ml rslharlne Cuntl". Recording Herre.
TX
pAfC.HTERo OF THE FOUNDERS
ami PATRIOTS! .. .
ji. fmncli 8t. Clair. State PresHsnt:
Iirumrjaugn. s.iais i irr.rrri,.
I DAUGHTERS OF tit::
Htatt recording sec-
retarr: Mrs. o
M. Brumbaugh, stats
rxlurar.
l.KOION OF LOYAL WOMEN:
Mr. Arts II. Wstsa. cresldeat
MIm
OrarecM. Tierce, vlee.preifdsnl.
. WOMAN H HKI.IEK COHrS:
, Mrs. Inalirl Worrell Ball, national stnlor
vlce.prldenl.
1 DAM EH OF THE I.OTAL LEOION:
, Mrs John A. Logan, honorary president;
I Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, acting president.
national i.i.lal uv.ia. x r ...r.
Mr's. Allya W.'capron. nallon.l pi.sldent.
claiia
. HAIITOX NATIONAL
MOR1AL
, ASSOCIATION
tr .inhn a. t.ot:sn. oresldent: Mrs.
Ada II. Weiss. Ice. president ; Mrs. Mary
H. I.ork.oud. director. Mls Or.ce M, I'lerrr,
recordlne secretary; Mrs. Mary Loguii
Tucker, correspondlnr secretary.
LADIES UNION VETERAN LEfilONt
Mrs. t'rlynd Wern-r Font, passed jpjf
tlnrsl rtitinilllor.
SOt'H'.TV OF THE ARM V OF THE
TENNESSEE:
Mrs. Mary Un Tucker, 1ce.presl.lent
WOUND PERILS CUT
IN HALF BY CARREL
I
Process Devised hy New Yorli-
ei
Reduees War Amputa
tions ."i0 Ter Cent.
Paws, Oct. 22. A system of slerlll
Ing wounds which has been successfully
applied at the hospital nt Complegne
under the direction of Dr. Alexis Carrel
of New. York. Nobel prlne winner, has,
, . ,. ,
been extended to the American hospital j
nt Ni-ulllv. the American and Belgian
hospitals In Belgium, and will probably)
, .. . ,. , '
Ik. adopted In all the war hospitals of
the Bntcutc Allies.
HuKhes le Rbux, editor of the Mnfiu,
describing a visit to the Complegne hos.
pltal. quotes Dr, C.irrel as saying:
"Beginning lu September. 1915. It
would have been possible to suppress
completely the suppuration of wounds In
the hospitals, but our process encoun
tered such resistance from the heads of
the profession that It was, so to speak,
applied nowhere, though the lives of a
great number of wounded would have
been raved by this means.
The process as described hy M. Is
lloux consists of complete Irrigation of
tin- wound by means of n rubber tube
with numerous branches perforated with
many small holes.
The process of healing Is carefully
watched, and If normal healing docs not
ensue the wound Is examined for for
elun substances which might have In
advertently remained, and Irrigated
unew. Hut the removal of muscles or
bones nof Irreparably Inlured Is not
practised on the first or second cxamlnn
tlons as frequently ns has been the case
heretofore, nnd In this) way parts are
sated which might otherwise have been
lost.
When examination shows that the
wound Is aseptic Hie wound Is closed.
"Kxperlence shows," snya Dr. Carrel,
"that tu u sterilized cavity thus closed
nature's healing process goes on with a
rnpldlty hitherto unknown, The dura
tion of the treatment Is abridged about
two-thirds and the number of amputa
tions diminished 50 per cent. In certain
rases complele healing occurs In one
tenth the time required under ordinary
treatment."
GERMANS ROUTED IN
BIG SOMME DRIVE
Counter Attack Lasting All
Day Falls to Dislodge
French From Wood.
BRITISH FORGE AHEAD
lioi'l in Admits Retirement,
While London Says 1,01 fl
Prisoners Were Taken.
n.m.n ...... ,n ..A
II. Oermnn guns loum
I'AIHS, Oct
and the Infantry strove to-day from
eaily morning until nearly evening to
I recatiture from the French the wood
Hn.ii, . rv. .. . . I .b. n 1 1. . U... t.m
(ii'.iu u, i.iiuuiiicnf ruuui wt t ' 1 ' ""'""
the French took ycterday. The .
German nttemnt was n conmlete failure.!
To-nlhl's War Olllce rcnoi
To-nl(thl's War yillce report snys that l
troops of tho force that attacked at
dann this morning gut Into the first line
trench of the French position. They
were surrounded and 160 survivors made
prlsnnrrs. In the later attacks more
prisoners were taken. The statement
y, tne German buses were very heavy,
Flench and llrltlsh aviators were busy
vatmt-tn. mtt IIia ilewt fuel Inn nf nine
oerman aeroplanes and a captive balloon
t. r,Mru,i. vine more were driven to
tl(1 grou(i damaged. Three British
a,ropanf &Tf m.lng. French aviators
,.. ..m. n n.rmnn mm.
mUnlcatlons and points behind the Ger.
man lines, dropping many bombs. I
flrltlsh Take l,OtH Germans.
To-day's British statements, day and
n'ht. tell of considerable success In yes
be,
,ou,' nnil 'S.Af''' ."i1'. L', '
prlsoners, of whom in were officers, were i
maden pross.ldT'sV. o
further cost were repulsed. The Ger
mans announce the capture or 17j
French prisoners and five machine guns
In a counter attack between Iilaches and
La Malnnette. To-night's French state
ment follows:
South of the Somme the Germans,
after a violent bombardment, deliv
ered a fresh attack toward 1 o'clock
In the afternoon against the southern
portion of Chaulnes wood, which we
occupy. The enemy was repulsed
everywhere with serious losses. He
left In our hands a number of prison
ers who have not yet been counted.
According to late reports, this
morning's attack In the same region
was very costly for the Germans. The '
enemy units who gained n foothold In I
OUr ?r? .HH'V,8 comPetcIy ur
rounded: ISO German survivors were 1
made prisoners.
Germaa I.oesee Heavy.
The French afternoon statement aays:
North of the Somme there were no
Infantry actions.
South of the Somme the enemy did
not renew his attempts In the region
of iilaches and Blaise Wood. It Is
confirmed that the German losses In
their counter attacks In this sector yes.
terday were considerable, eapeclally
before tho village of Blaches, which
the Germans attacked with powerful
effective.
In the region of Chaulnes the enemy
attacked oui new positions violently
ut daybreak noil endeavored to eject
us from the woods captured by us yes
terday. Ills efforts were futile and
cost him heavy losses. Our gains of
yeatetday were maintained wholly.
The account of aerial activity on tho
French front follows:
On the Somme front our aviators
I yesterday brought down three Ger
man aeroplanes. Five others were
forced to land In damaged condition.
Adjutant Dorme brought down his
fifteenth machine at Harlem, und
Sergeant Flachalre his fifth machine.
Air Raid Near Mrts.
During the night of October 21 six
of our aeroplanes hombatiled tho
railroad' station of Courrelles, eait
of Metx. They dropped 180 boinlw
on buildings and tracks, apparently
causing much damage. Ort the same
night our squadrons dropped bombs,
i on the railway stations at St. Qiientln
I and Tergnler, and on the stations at
Hani and Athlea nnd the aviation
sheds In the region of Peronne.
, The Hritlxh statement tu. night says:
. The total number of prisoners taken
i in csierciay'.i operations between
Schwahen redoubt and. I.c Sara Is now
reported as 1,018, Including sixteen
officers.
,X ,.V . i . p .1" .'""V "
Plodcd two mines south of Tpres In
the neighborhood of the bluff and oc-
cupled the lln of tho crater ilin.
f',r,m-'1. where he hiu. been subjected j
a i'oiiiiiiiious nnmoarilment.
fiurlng the fighting yesterday our
aeroplanes did valuable work In lo-
eating enemy batteries. Fle enemy
machines were destroyed and four
others dilven down In damaged con
dition. Three of our mnclilncs are
missing.
llrltlsh Attack Successful.
Tho day British statement reports:
Our attack yesterday was very suc
cessful. The whole "of the objectives
was gained. Over soil German prls-
i c"neT were taken and more are re
poneu coming in at the collecting sta
Hons. Oui casunltles are bellced to
be slight.
The German statement says:
The Somme battle continues with
violence. Yesterday was ng.iln clmr
ni'trrlzed by very heavy artillery right.
Ing, eapeclally north of the river.
Dram fire on the trenches unci the
ground to the rear preceded Brltl'h
uttucks, which wrre launched from the
Aiiere as lar as i ourrelelle and on
" "ne V"euorcourt. the attacks
pieiitly.
i ue enemy sunereit iosch cone.
Kpondlng with the reckless sacrifice of
human lives. Ilo succeeded In gaining
ground In the direction of Grand,
court and Pys. Near Gueudecourt he
was repulsed, Violent fighting near
Sallly-Sallllsel gained no miocchs for
the French,
South of the Homme a counter at
tack ' gained for us possession of a
number of trencheH between Iilaches
and Ln Jliileonette, which we recently
lost,
We captured from the French
there three officers, 172 men nnd live
machine guns, lu the wooded region
north of Chaulnes renewed fighting
has been under way since last evening.
Arapahoe'. I'as.riiKrr. I.. tided.
Norfolk, Vn Oct, 22. The Clyde
Line steamer Arapahoe, which lost her
rudder during a storm off Cape Lookout
Thursday, was towed Into Hampton
Ronds late to-dny by the Coast Guard
cutters Seminole nnd Tampa, Her pas
sengers, hound from south Atlantic
porta for New York, were landed at Old
Point. Tho steamer will be "docked for
repairs at Newport News.
WAR DIETING ADDING
ELEGANCE TO FRAUEN
Mine. Ifcmpel Says Patriotic
Regime Is Cause Germany
Wants Peace.
.Mine. Frieda llempel, who has been
recuperating In Switzerland, arrived yes
terday by the' Norweglnn-Amerlcan
stesmshlp Hergensfjord to sine In opera
nt the Metropolitan and In concert, de
voting three months to each. The singer
said she surely was pro-German, being a
lintlve nf fh Knitter's enllntrv. I
Mine. llempel remarked that she had
noted while In Germany that the Ger
man women were becoming thinner and
more "elegant" because of their patriotic
activity and abstinence from fattening
victuals.
There was a shortage of food In Oer-i
ninny, she said, hut there was no starv-
... . ..' .,,., . , n.rmnv
ft . 111 tll.l tut; ntm tuiiuii w .. i
was "Imiiossllile." V. erybody had to have
cards fur everything, a condition that
nome of the other countries were Imi
tating. Her father had spent one whole
- ( . .
' 7r" f 7' V"
A. i, .i.i ',
Vf tnst Itamnol unlit (IjirmnflV WAIltPfl
I)Mce i,,CBUl,e lt hllrt become linpossl-
blc to reach a decisive battle; that the
fatherland did teSt fear the reiull. .as
the armies of the allies could "never
get through."
A way out of the war satisfactory to
all sides. Mine. llempel said, would be
to huve President Wilson, us the head of
the greatest neutral country, offer the
services of tho American Government
The United States had far neglected
great opportunity, but It was not too
late to act, she said.
CALL ON GREECE TO
ABANDON THE8SALY
'
Insist Oil Withdrawal of i
! rr. . .r ii n
Troops and llanilinp Over
of Supplies.
.Berlin statement. Russians nnd Ru
IxistnoN. Oct. II. The presentation I m..i.. ,,,. ...... u ,
! bv the Hntente Allies
of further de-
l manas on (ireece, inciuuing tno removal
l?e0c;uVndhrhoxpveV
I Greek war supplies, Is reported by
lleuter's Athens correspondent.
I The despatch, which is dated Friday.
jsoja the demands were presented to
I King Constantino by the French mill-
transfer the' entire military force In
Thessaly (in the rear of the allied ' portant railroad, has fallen. Tonrni
in Macedonia) to Morea (theISprl -., ' .,,," "
peninsula forming the southern ex- r'' flf,ee,n. n,,lM 0uth'ct of Con-
lit.....,.. ...r
tremlty or Greece). Delivery to the
Allies of war materials destined for the
Tliessallan forces also la required.
Other demands were made the nature
of which Is unknown.
The allied Powers demand a censor.
ship of the Greek press. This has
brought about new complications, as nil
press censorship In Greece Is unconstitu
tional. After a Cabinet meeting which lasted
nil dny the Greek Government decided
to Issue a stern warning to the nntl
Venlxellst newspapers that any further
Irritation of the ICntcnto may lead to
drastic measures by the Allies, despite
the constitutional freedom of the press.
A wireless despatch from Borne re
pur's a renewal of the manifestations
In Athens In favor of the United States
Intervening In behalf of the Greeks
aBn.nst the occupation of Athens and
the Piraeus by Kntente allied forces.
THANKS GREEKS HERE.
Venlaelo. Tell. Hellenic Colony Hr
Will Send Foil lu. tractions.
The Greek National Defence Commit,
tee lu this city received esterday from
M. Venlzelns, Premier of the Provisional
Government, n cable despatch express.
Ing thanks for the resolutions adopted
last Sunday at a meeting In the hall of
the Pan-Hellenic Union, Bti West Thirty
first street.
At that meeting Greeks here pledged
"allegiance to the Venlrelos Government,
which the Greeks of America consider
the only salutary movement, and for the
success of which" they promised to "do
everything In their power." They nlso
subscribed $4,000 to assist tho move,
mcnt and to establish a Venlzelos party
In this country
BUYS 7 OLD BRITISH PAINTINGS,
j.
Mcl'sililrn nf Philadelphia
Add. tn BIk Collection.
Sptciat Cablf An l ire Nr.w Yosk Sr.v annf
London Ttmtt.
Lonpon, Oct. 23. J. S. McFadden of
Philadelphia, who has devoted his atten.
Hon exclusively to artists of the early
llrltlsh school nnd who&o collection is re
puted one of the largest In the I'nlted
States, has added seven more pictures of
the first rank,
They Include n Constable, "The Dell
at llelmlngham" . :i Raeburn portrait of
Sir Alexander Shaw, two Komneys, a
Norman Hirst, u landscape by John
Crome and a view of the Thames and
St. Paul's by Richard Wilson, R. A.,
dated 17ir
WANT PRINT PAPER PROBE.
Milwaukee Printer, t'rge Constres
men to Secnrr Federal Action.
Mhavaukkf, Oct. 22. A Federal In
vestigation of the print paper situation
In the United States will be asked by
three Milwaukee master printers' organl-
1 rations, through Congressmen Cary and
, Stafford. The association claims that an
investigation snows tne prevailing prices
are entirely out of proportion to the cost
of production, The probe covered the
entlie print paper manufacturing Indus
try of Wisconsin,
Similar steps will be taken by the Mll-
waukee Tjpoihet.i-.it a special meeting
this week.
KICK KILLS FOOTBALL PLAYER.
Neplieiv of Late A. (j, llnranynr.
Port. Victim In Pittsburg.
Pittshiuiii, l'a Oct. 2'.', Kdwln M. t
' Young. !!. a nephew of the late Arthur!
(i. Huiaovne. the noct and humorist ,1 1...I
tn.iili-lit from no Inlurv sorfereil v i..r.
doy afternoon In a football gHinc. 1
Young was quarterback of the Plei-,
mont team of Mount Washington, which!
played th.. IVrrysvllle club of the North'
Hldo yesterday. In the first quarter '
Young was kicked In the stomach, but, I
thouuh suffering Intensely, he refuted to
hW Hie iriiino. On reachlmr home after
the giiiun he becntne suddenly ill and win
rushed to St, John's Hospital, wiieie an
operation was performed,
NlJInsky Positively Appears In "Till
Ruh'iispleisl" at tha Manhattan Opera
House To.ntfht. At
RUMANIANARMY
IN DOBRUDJA IN
FULL RETREAT
Centre aiul Left Fall Hack
Before Von Mackcnsen's
Terrific Onslauglit.
TWO J JIPOHTAXT
TOWNS CAPTURED
Toprai Seri. 15 Miles From
Constanza, and Cobadin
in Teutons' Hands.
HIOHT WIX0, OX TlIK
DANUBE, HOLDIXt!
Austria us Break Through
Transylvanian Bass and
Besumc Invasion.
London, Oct. 22. According to Ber
lin reports, tho Husso-ntimnnian de-
feut in the Dourudja was complete.
Von Mackensen's blown have driven
.the Rumanian, and Russians .on! of
strong position on tho wholo forty
live mile front. Tho Germane nro pur
suing tho retreating army, tayn the
"""" lory mir icoiru ur.-
ion- ncrco atincKS.
rt,n an,,ounce- ,n comi,tet
crushing of the Rus.so-Runinnlan left
nnd the breaking of the centre Co.
. , h , u,c cl,"rp- L0"
badin, the supporting point of the cen-
tre, midway between Tuzla and Raaov
and on,y 'en miles eouth of tho nil Im-
. . , ,.... . ... .....
" - "i iiuiKiin,
n,as ben loet With Tuzla, Topral
Serl was the main support nf tho left
wing. Tuzla was stormed yesterday
I
aaaIam Rlg-at Ilslda.
Thug far, apparently, tho RuM-o-ltu-iminlnn
right has stood mora firmly than
(lie centre and left, for the cupturo of
Itasova. on the Il.inube, the main sup
port of the right. Is not announced.
Itasova Is the main advanced nrolfettun
to the Rumanian plain at Cernavoda.
of the great brldgo across the Danube
across which Von Mackenscn hopes to In-
vaae numaniu rrotn the east Tho fall
of Tunltt. Cobadin and Torpal Serl Is a
most serious menace to Constanxn, Ru
mania's one first class seaport, and te
the railroad from Constanza to Cer
navoda. Serious fears are felt here that the
pressure In the Dobrudja will draw bo
many troops from the Transylvanian
front to tho Dobrudja that the Austro
German urmles now battering at the
mountain pasees will be able to break
through. To-day'M news shows that they
have passed through the pass at Soara
and are on Rumanian toll at other
points, despite a stubborn defence.
The presence of vtrong Russian armlet
at several points In the CarfVithlnns on
the Rumanian border It, mud a plain,
however, by to-duy's olllrlal statement
from Petrograd. A question arises here
as to whether Gen. von Falkrnhnyn Is
In command In Transylvania. The Ger
mun otllclal statement to-day refers to
the Transylvanian front as thn "front
of Archduke Charles Francis,." the com.
inander fuither north In the Curpathnlns.
It was reported ftom Homo a few days
ago that Von Falkenhayn hud been
wounded.
The Berlin Report.
To.day' German account of the Do.
brudja victory follows;
Front of Field Marshal von Macken
fen (Dobrudja) :
The battle begun on (itoher in In
the Dobrudja lias been decided In our
favor. The Russian and Rumanian
forces, after MiiTerlng heavy losses,
were expelled on the whole front from
the positions they liml prepared.
Topral Scrl (near the Black Se.i coast,
fourteen miles rnutliwct of Con
stanza) and Cob.idln (reenteen miles
southeast of the Danube town of
Itashnvtil), strong points of support,
were captured. The, allied (Teutonic)
troops are pursuing the enemy.
The Rumunlan statement says:
In the Dobrudja violent enemy at.
tacks have obliged us tn retire.
The Russian statement says:
In the Dobrudja the enemy Is launch
ing attacks along tho whnln front,
under pressure of which uir. troops
and the Rumunlan troops have retired
slightly.
Tnrk. Share In victory.
The Turkish troops with Von .Macken
Ktn had nn Important part In the fight
ing, according to a Turkish olllcinl stale
mcnt forwarded from Amsterdam. Th.
Turks say they captured more than their
share of the total loot mid prisoners
taken. The statement follown:
On tho Dohrudla front TurkMt
i troops, In conjunction with their
lies, Thursday and Friday at lacked
fortified positions and routed the
enemy, occupying positions and driving
the enemy further back.
In the course of tho fizhtlng the
Tin lis captured l.niHi Hussion and
Rumanian prisoners and seven ma
chine guns, two field guns und a
quantity of oilier war material,
The HulKailan army headquarters r
port uf Saturday say
' ',18 Dobrudja October 111 and 20
th,'T" vrn mthcr serioua combats
A11 tlln advanced positions and part of
"" ml' lJIn of the enemy uro In
ur hands. Up to the present t went) -
'm,r "'"''ern "vcr .t,.,ini moti have
hccn.m.ide prisoners and two raiuion
n'1 twentj-lwo machine guns ha
been taken,
It Is believed here that the Huslnr.
and Rumanians base a stiou reenml
lino at which they run stand heroin ihc
dried wuti'ivnui'r.e In winch runs the
Conelanza-Cernavoda railroad Is reached.
A part of this line might be the old
