New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 01, 1915, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1915, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

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C,UAR\NTEE
Monrv Rack
If You Want It.
srf \ 4 ?tonal Pug". hn?t Column.
IWetu Dut*
, ><**
.1
^s?e
rz?u
:?A
airibtmt
WEATHER
RUN TO-lliV \M> ffMfflf ***
WvlrrHiiV? T>mji#r?lurr? :
llilh. fl| low. 4?.
Vu 11 report on P??? In.
rrrfl to Last the Truth : t'.cws - Editorials ? Advertisement*
! \W \" 2
>.15f>.
M ..?.?rl?lit, lf>1.-..
il? il. rriboac \??r.i i.iiinn J
KRIDAY. OCTOBER I. 1915
PRICE OXE CEXT
In I if y of Vf* t ork. Nrwjirk. irr*ri ? Mr ami Ifnnokrn.
I I ?ED Ml Ki: THIMIM
ROFRANO, WORN
BY CHASE, MAY
GIVE UP TO-DAY
??other ol Hunted Man
jltls Conference with
District Attorney.
POLK I LOSE TRAU.
SOON \FTER DAWN
Pajl to Fiad WhH? Motor Roat
I, jy|(eh I . \<- 1 scaped
S Goes On.
?
Ian ? ? ;n a
.....
l
?
rw
?
rano,
.?? ; ' the
? ? Ig? that
? ?
i ir.? tarai for i;
?
?
?COT
rhiel
?"Tel near
tuta and
Rw*?*?:. ??:...':? pro
? . man
_ ? ? eeks
? .. ? ? ?
toil. ?? .andcd at
near
? ? that h< uas
?? . f tn
i.i
.
been
? .? o
i
? ill ?aid,
?
. ? up.
to the
po:nt <
.
Mine II. H l u i flM B ?
?
?
tt??c? :
^ ?' of the heart of
?
d in
?
*
?
?mh.- . ?.. tcher
-
. the wild
hftrd ?
? ? ? black fa'.1?
:i tt it
(over ? . ? rUg.
frost
? ? ..
?
? i drv
Sen Paaartad
ra
?
? ?* ' ' '
?
? im.
? .
i as *een 1
pene.: to
? :
vl"!>? ;<l < olla*?-.
road <
. Ro
?oat'
5 tt-v
hi
?rd'? ? '
?L !
<?ui.'' "r. Hintoa
?*., ? f a ? I ?<
t- Z ??- ??? -
tri? . "a voie? demaadad
At lr"
iWh ' ?ryman'i reply, a form
*,v ' ?? boat and'? Iced th?
11 ' ?
au , to Co itraight ahead
to?, ' k near the
buk.:
t, e ?rknenn.
* '"ut ? ? ? did not
M??taae<j ?,? ,,.,, 1Q ro|umn 2
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Victim ?| ponl-le Shoot.Bj in ParK,
Und Ke,?-ntl\ Separated.
? ? ? \yoM
of Prospect Park, r.mr Third
' I
?? ? ?? the ?Mme revolver
?? ? t mi :?
er, Dr. ? . ?
?
? ad hren Bitting on a
I ? i :
m to 1 i ? en
? up und itart< to wall
en her
? ?
' ? rh< next ?
through the heart.
? arned that the i ?
ne month ego.
WANTS SUBMARINE POLICE
Commlaslooer Weede to Add Drv-tag
^nuad lo Ihr Barbel Command.
ir Woods r?it?r?
era of the T
I ta form ?
narine d vor?, preferably
of the department.
He re ber of the
i iperiei
? ? rriment
...
?
when it is organized
? Har
be used In
y <or the r< CO' -
? nona. Un
? rue ||
Har
only with (Trap
(
MRS. WHITNEY
FLIES OVER BAY
Pleased with Trip in Husband's
Air and Water
Craft.
? ? Pi ? ? ?"? I tney stepped
? r huiband'i big hydroaeroplane
at Poi ? terday, and wai
v. The machine
thl water and circle.i
'or twent]
tea. 1 QTOr
I her experience
?rd ?. Webate?, the pilot, ?"aid
? -joyed
..chine from
m nain at
M r. Whitney ? i
Hi? pu] il| he .-aid, was
? .
I ad Derer heard Mr.
reportad trip to
? ? ?"Called riorida f
?elude
? ?? Ail r and other enthusiastic
?:nen.
' ; droa< replane, which is of the
. is housed for
. the
; :? i '
<n:!>y. Th
h M i".
. ( ow Baj
?
marine rail
to the
? hai gar ii well
? ..
PENN MEN ASK FREE
SPEECH FOR FACULTY
Nearing's Successor Sintis Pot;
tion Demanding Chantres
?
\ ? m peti
j eel on* of
? teei and the small
group in control i
I
? ?
" ?a? circuliited to day :>v
tmong the !??" or
econoinici, the toe
Prof? ' ' ' I
othi r instructora i
in the ? ' . ?? --1 - r i < ? ? ? i,
ng du.
e yeai
"Reei ? ? r to ?
" ! M -
? only
? h are
tion
al con
toi ?: the Uni
? th^ir
if eon?
? ? ?
I tictors
?
rhe
a lent
? value of
our a
of Pi
?
2 KILLED, 2 HURT
IN AUTO WRECK
Electric rrain Hurls Machine to
Roof of Building.
rtbWM
l;,,r. ' ' 'I wo persons
and two badly Injured th.
? which
troca bj an
.
road at a grade
persons kil d WOW Mrs. I
Robert Gray. Mn.
? .unes that
her death. The
i:, v. i . .- i i broke? leg
und r-erious cut?* on the head.
I >,.- . "*?*?? of
? ? ? horch. o< Fairport,
,-?';. fat an auto ride
ntrj Mrs. Moore, Mis Graj
Id Bart were memberi of kia
the Rochei
t, rn Railroad, two
Pain ort, be machine
rlcetri? eai and
? upon a one-story frame
railing room 4 i ?..
*nd Mi- Giay wi re killed iut
rifcht. Mi. KenyOB and Mi
vero taken to the Hmn.i-opath?c Hos?
pital.
( ?nig? V V. Sept 3? William
H Christy, of Corning, *?? killed and
i Bostleman, Jam.?
i Towner Hayt wen
hurt In an automobile a? d ?
??? Highway, near here, to
Bight. JodgC lio-tleiiian may die. '
WIRELESS HELL
REACHES HAW A
4,600-WILE TE
Talk to Japan Awaits 0
Instruments, Says Tel
phone Official.
?. S. TO OWN DEVICE
MIGHTY ALLY IN W
Forces Could Re Funded Tlio
I oe Cut All Wires Work
Round Chat Next.
Talking by wirelesi irom Nan
to Yokohan . ?
aua>. :- ?i? s,mpll ai 'he rule o' t
BOW. I| !?'.(? foi a man in
Japanese city to telephone his br
in Wall St < >?'. nr..| trier his st
?old President Wilson could telepl
from Washington to a memo?
diplomatic corps ?- Petrograd or Pel
If tiie apparatus were set up, as it
?aid ;t would be soon, >t wonld be
s.ble to talk into the receiver, I
' ? :?nd of the person's voice ei
the glob* in ? fraetloi of a ?
25,000-mile journey in the
peakcr.
The United State will he the
? 1801 of the <=cc-et. The spoi
for thll Btatei Bancroft (!1
aid., --r.r. of Admiral Gherardi, on?
? ?? el iai engineers of the Amen
one and Telegraph (onipi
This latest wizardry of the hu?
'??aa unofficially contnh .ted :
ter.da. by that company to the N
I department.
The ?rst of three great triumphs o
nature ??? scored ln^t Wednei
i ght Theodora N. \'ail. president
the American Telephone ami
Company, surrounded by a dozen a
ions men, talked by wireless with .1
<arty, h:s ehiei engineer, at Mare
and, rear San Francisco.
Three hours later one of Mr. Cart
staff m Washington counted from i
to ten, repeated "Hello" Bra times ?
told the ??? ol the ?..?
an associate in Honolulu, t.. ?
miles away. The man m Hawaii l
not have the proper trans?
paratui to return a wireless telephc
answer, but ?? abort time later the a
it. Washington received the followi
cablegram :
"Vuu counted from 1 to 10. Yon si
'hello' five times. The weather
Washington is i k>1 ai i fair.
. ad LLOYD E81*ENSCHIELD
Honolul
(?reat Aid in \\ ar.
rnoon the Am?ne
Telephone and Telegraph Company r
tilled the world that conversation I:
Sew York and Yoke
ble,
Mr. (Iherarcii illustrated how I
wireless tele].hone would aid I
; nited State.- navy,
"Let u- sa; tl at 11 t United Stat
at wai ? great foiei|
power. The Pacific Coast
days'journey from Honolulu, the nea
est wire ? tation, The cables to E
rope !.. by t|
enemy. The enemy holds the Missi
sippi Valley; they have cut down ;
the transcontinental telegraph ai
:.p systems; they have d
stroyed the a res from this country
.i and Mexico.
"Some one in a tower in New Yin
? - ord i from the navy hea
? Pat e fleet m
for our Wi ten coast
i. destroying our towns, I ha man i
er phone- the order through a
ordinary telephoi e. 1 lie met
caught by the wireless receiver, sh(
? ? ? At Seattle it
p.ckid up and without interrupts
pierce,- the air until it reaches tl:
antei I ? thousands of mile
av ay
"'Right,' answers the man five thoi
sand miles av. ay. The commander <
the fleet is notified. On the way h
will receive mors detailed instructio
by wirelesi telephone, a? he rus!
drive off the enemy."
The distance the message receive
at Honolulu traversed ii greater ths
the distance from Sew York I
as; gri ???? i than ths d -
to Pai ii. ?.e.'o miles; greater tha
Berlin, or Bremen, o
erp, or the North Pole. The me<
? iit'c had t.. ps - over ths Ui te
States before it encountered the mor
simple wireli litions over th
i'.i. .: c
At the ofllceS Of the Aniel.can Tel.
< ompanj
< ai ty'i day of triumph. T he i
?poke reverently of the chief SI .
and 'old of tr.e work he bad d
utalk-around-ths-worldM an
fact.
Bxperi ment s Described
"The i e ults obtained by ?
the culmination of long arid very im
ant investigations, said Jam? D
Ellsworth, ol ths American T(
and Telegraph Company, "Ths
veatigatioi have extended over man]
g l ? pring of thii
year, a- a result of the werk ?
done, the engineers of ths c
ad o . i a distance of about IK
??t.: an experimental towel
which thej had erected neai M<
Point, Long Island, and a small towel
from prii sts
at '?'? ngton, I " ..i". sic
"gooi after that thej talked ?? er
.? " ? ?
mental tower at M< ntauk Toint and an
txperimi ' ??>!.?< St. Simon' I I?
; nd, Ga. Ths results of the-.
demonstrated the eerrectai
work and itl possibilitisi
immediately to try dl
arable with those ? rd in
ttlantic telephony, What ths re?
nt' these further tests bars been
own b] thi talks yesterday to San
Francisco and to-day to Hawaii.
HAnothei Interest ng feature ?
yesterday and to-day was that
ability to connect m i rele? - teil
, 'ems with wire telephone
i i- shown. Yes bava
Ilr. Vail in his talk used wire
from New York to Waskingtou. At
Washington, by ths special means in
ted and developed by the SSag sen
Of the company, the wires were COU
rt ected to our snecial wireless ,ij para
and to the navy's wireless tower?,
?rhers 'be message went directh |
Three difficulties mu?* still be
come, said Mr Gherardi. These are:
( untloued on i>4fr I. ruluuin t
COTTON BROKEI
ENDS HIS LIFE O
WOMAN'S GRA1
Maximilian Schmitz a S
cide In Cemetery
at Hastings.
CARNATIONS FOUND
BESIDE DEAD M
Mrs. Simmonds Was a (ira
daughter of (icn. Pickett. i
the Confederate Army.
Haxlmillian Sell ;?,. (p,
Neo T< i Exchi ?. ..- ?
? Mi !., \
?? ? v ..? ;:
Hndaoi
? M rough i . - heart
W hen atu ndai ti attrai ted by
ahot ran to the spot the] foui
hunch of white can at
, ., , trate a
lay Schmitz, while ? _
?
? ne cartridi ? ged
bullet had
A note found in th< d< id mi
pocket read:
"1 am Mas milian Schi lits, a Sv
? ?. July
> William S. Moore,
?.k City ' i
phone call, 6240 Broad."
At 1 Hudson last ni
Moon. ried there to 1
... told < oroner Jar
Duna, of W< (
could give i
?: that 10 fa ew th
0 romantic attachment
? ?
only inggi tion a I ? ? dead n
had !>? eome menta
??d B few di
?hree di
.?nine m the aimies
Prance.
Mr-. Luej A Bimmondi died on Ji
the Polyclii
She waa i
? at the tin.? hei .!? .
? ' bt .?"!
igfater o? Genei
? ate char
? Gettj, burg, ai d a daugl tei ??' l hi
. i barleaton,
C. Wht . wai buried
the Ci plot In ti i Mom
H??; i Cemetei p, ? ? ?..i ? lie monujia
erected to the memory of Confedera
of Ni ? Toi k by (,'l.ar:
Broadway Re
Graff Watson Simmonds, husband
the dead woman, who MVVfl at t
Royalton apartmenta, in West Porl
fourth Street, ^^u^ said to be oat
?own hist night At 6i0 Wr-st 137
Street ?npre his father, Herman Bit
sti '? a '
".ess, lives,
tated with i that none
. y had ei er hi ard of Bchmil
"I do not I ?? ?? whi :? m
elder Mr. Simmonds. "I ha'
n bim for l?verai da\j. 1
,
am sure that he did not know th
man. wl i
son and oved i ach oth<
dearly; they i oted eoi
no estrangement ;
? r death In fact, he wi
., badly bn lei hough -1
died almost bu m
None of i
mitz." i
Elmer K. Haakell, upi
metery, rec< ed
telephone call from Mai hatte
night ' he pei son at th. other ? ? d (
the wire beina a rua:;, who declared h
?rsi Mr. o. W. Simmonds, Ha e ke
if it were? ? wan name
? killed himael
t . ? -.. r's wi!'?
and when told that he hail, shut u
learned, went I
on-Hudion Wedneadaj even
ing, H<- ipi ? ' ??" '" '>?'
Hote: a Park, juat o it tide o
H.-, ? efore retiring wrot
. ? . '... h ich lie poati ?
terday morn |
Ah,i it one terday after
noon entered 1 emetery, earn Ini
a bunch of carnationa, and Inquired a
the lupei intend? arhere thi
? ;,-;. o plot i.i- located. The Con
. ut wai pointed out t<
him, and he wai told tl at the -pot In
sought wai ?.ear its base V' tei
minut ? t througl
? . ?
gehi over six feet
.... Hi
?i .i
ind in an
?tul ? ?wing that he
; ,- mei ' Loai ai
? lew 'i ork Ha era
i otton brol ?
B< a- er Sti
\\
Moor?
'?,.n I.rok. il . It 8 I
.
the young
man lived, and at Ifaetings-on H i
rd to give hia ad
?
found la
? wfa eh reed:
??\i,. ; \ died Jan
H os -
' ?' ?
In Schmit ei were 'ou:. .
i Preni ad Ger
pes in which the
i sen addn ? ' '
Heere told Coi
: i ? ???.? r. Pierre
living
with hii 'i ?t r at N x i
Mali
mil isn' ' xpeeted to
New York th ? evening and Bill
I,, .!? oi e to Heat Hudson.
Frank //. Simonas,
Author of 'The Crr.it War."
has on to-day's Lditorial Page a detailed account of the
operations about Lens, where one o? the most vital
battles of The Great War is now being fought.
I his illuminating article?and the map which accom?
panies it?will explain to you the strategic importance
of the positions which the Allies are making such un?
precedented efforts to capture. I urn to it now?it will
clear away the confusion of the cabled reports which
you are following day by day.
?he (Tribune
First to Last?the I ruth: \e? s?l.ditoriah?Ad\ ertisement*
Archibald Bore Bernstorff
Veto of Congress Plot
Ambassador Said I If* Sent Nothing Unneutral, nut a
Curious Cipher Letter Signed by Hun Kraches
Department of Justice.
- I' r??n ]
Washington, v,?' SO. Count vo
Ben torff, in ins efforts to iton tk
hipment of munitions to the a ? ?
to cause a relaxation of the Britil
blockade, considered and rejected plan
for influencing legislation in Congres
This is indicated in a letter signad b
ths Gormaa Ilia ha asador and taken wit
Other documents from .1. K. .1. Archi
ba'td. This letter and ??everaJ of th
othd locumenta ware sent by th
.'?? Department to the Department o
Justice t.. day for lerutiny.
Count vo-, BernstorfT, in New Yori
on September 16, denied that any un
?'.il document-, r-igned by himsel
?'. tie found on Archibald. He fur
tated that no papei - ? >!' any kin?
| ? , by bim to Archibald
I >. ,;. ,
"i baVS -aid over and over, and aril
now t\ airain, that I gave Archibab
: o pap. r ..:' any kind. The only thing)
I did cive him art r. :, letter of leconi
mendation to the <ierman Foreign Of.
..id a little gift for my wife. 1
think you will agre? with me that
neither / these ihinir* could by any
: I SCI 'Unted U1 I
nurd.
Was "Perfectly Honorable."
"I . Archibald that
ua^ not eblolutely tu itrs svery
respect, if they want to force docu
on me, very arell; let them go
; and do so. 1 hat arill not affect
Uli i have dot ' in 11 - mat tat
Ctly honorable and eustomary and
?n 004 r."
possibilities and difficult:.- of
obtaining the kind of legislation de
?red from Congress! and the ini]
bility of moving ths President to
act ion in ? ? h ill of Germany arer<
cuasedat soma length not only by Count
von Bernstorff, but also in ? letter
I ed by Captain von I'apen. the mili
tut y attach? of tlie German Embasay.
Bi ? ? tWO important, letters,
. . tenee Of which was not made
known until to-day, a cipher messaga
Count von HemstortT was Includ?
ed in the panel I to the Itepart
ment of .la>tice. This message wa<
coiled in such a curious ctpher that I
ni the
porta, a ? is elige
?
the Archibal
lettei
the i bei artmi I i Just lee. ti
a number of le?s
lettera of introduction 'or l pta
Archibald. Commet I
. at the I tepartment i
by the A - itanl Attoi ? ? I ??
He eel
that hi ? ed at any con
elusion, and arould intil he ha<
i ead all I ha p m ?
v ? ?? Di artment of Justice it ws
er or not 'he Stat
Department had lent all of th< \
bald papei a if, . - to lend.
Deacrihed Taah a? Difficult.
There was nothing in the
Count roi B
? i eate that th<
German government had demi
luggi ited ai ii a - an at
?. tion or thi
i . lent rhe lettei
as reporta, but they went ii I
In ezplaii ng thi d Ifleultiei
; ? e ta -.. part eularlj
of moving ' t to take action
which would fan 01 Gei
Both letti i itated poeit rely that
nothing ??? i t" influence the
Preaident to take anj action which
t remit in the moi
Brit oclf I f, the
problem ot getting ?. from
Congi? ted out that
then " i: i ehance ol
rabie action from the Hop, ?
Repreaentativea, it was ? sheer im?
?n . 1 that
therefore any effort to influence Coa?
was futile.
It ? "'i; here to night that
the House wai the scene of all the
pro-German speeches ami nearly all
the campaign again it tl.sport of mu?
nitions of war. In the Senate I
man wh i was vigorously In favor of an
embargo on armi ihipn i ti t the last
?tor Hitchcock, of \e
1 ? | Since that time there has been
some proteit agaii it the Brit
in ('..unc?, but that agitation ?| not
nearli to rigorous now ai It wai a few
- ago, beca ng price of
cotton has In largi part stilled it.
ALLIES' LOAN
TO BE FLOATE1
WITHIN WEI
Rapid Arrangement? M?
for Offering to
the Public.
So rapidly have arrangements
the flotation of the 1500,000,000 Al
French loan proceeded that the pi
offering, i* wai -aid by the lyndi
igen yesterday, will probably
made within a week. While the ol
ing price to the general investor
!?? :?-. it aril] be possibls under cer
conditions foi any person to obi
B -hare in the loan at i*f>l4. Thll
in pursuai ee af the announced f
te i .' all -'iii-ei ibers *<> the loan
an equal footing.
Enthusiastic reports about the c
look for the flotation continued to f
in Irom all parts of the country, i
membei ? ot ? ha II i m of 1, P, Mor;
I i ... declai ed I here ???< no do
that the -ale ot th.- I,on.i- would'be
unqualified success, only m Chics
are the banks of any of the countr
moaej centres itill holding back. Ne
that they have decided to participa
despite the pressure that has be
brought upon them by their pro-(?<
man depositors, is expected to be on
a matter of a short time.
Fifty-eight of the best known heal
trust companies and financial hous
in tins city have agreed to act wi
J. P. Morgan ? Co. as syndicate DM
agen for New York. The two ma
conspicuous not on the list are Kuh
I.oeb Sl i'o. and Speyer ? Co. At r
time, however, has there been any e;
pectation that the Speyer l.rin aroul
participate in the loan.
Mr. Schiffs Aid Wedged.
As for Kuhn, Look ? < o., the ir
II i.?i .??? ..:' Jacob 11. Schiff, the senie
parti ? r aras definitely pledged to th
ai two days ago, be causa of it
laity, if the export trade i
Cnited States ?? to continue undimm
i-hed, and ' rel known in ths tinan
cal district that Otte H. Kahn am
Mortimer L Schiff avili be laige .-ub
>cni"it I on 1 sil own account.
After conference! bo tercel icpre
' ?putatives of banks and bond hoUSOl
which will act ai lyudicata managen
in New York, there aras announced yes
terday certain eondit eh wouU
?' ? .' Subject te what
i \ ei amendmer/
sary, I SWBi
1 i 'i ;> to be Riven to
all ell
,..,.- ? thout n
J. The lyndii iva the right
to repurchase the boudl up to lu per
i anderwrlting.
3. The selling >>n il to be
? aaSttsmai no pi?*? S. rnliinin 4
BULGARIAN MOVE
ALREADY AN AID
TO SERBIA'S FOE
King Peter Forced t
Withdraw Troops from
Northern Frontier.
rayCtMi ' '
London, Oet 1. An Athens dispatc
to "The Daily News'' reports that th
massing of Gorman troops on the Sei
blan frontier near Orsova continues. I
is stated that the Bulgarians ale cor
centrating on the Serbo-Bulgaria
frontier, and that this has oblige
Serbia to transfer 120,000 troops t
this line in order to be prepared to re
?iat any future attack. Serbia's itrengtl
along the Austrian frontier has thu
been weakened, so, even a- thing- ai
to day. Bulgaria, it may be said, ha
already lent aaaiataaee to the A i
? le ..m i.
Many German officers have arrived i
,, and are consulting arith 'he Bui
garian general staff. Theee German i
de< lai campaign again
hia .... . ?? of October
A Pari ? d pati h publiahed here sayi
that the French government baa ar
is to what
shou I to avert an attack oi
3, rb i by Bulgaria. The indication.
ere that I. aeaent >o thi> plan
? Italj " ... not DOpoeC :'- an.i Mia'
Engla 11 give her adher?
ence. The nature of the plan il not
disclosed, but "Le Tempo" state i that
the situation in the Balkans requires
that the prospective Bulgarian attack
on Serbia shall he prevented by a d??
ni, ind on Bulgaria foi immediate de
: ation.
The numbei of A an troops
concentr?t Serbian frontier
? ? ; ,? the Niah i orr.
' ..? 600,000 Hi
? Germans
The eorreepondent a' i'. I
"Le - that approval is given
in influential .? i
? : e ;.!,?., of ;, joint occupa?
tion of Ma. edoi the Allie It is
..!. effective
. and Serbia
spai ? g German el
to bring I' ?'? ar.
King Ferdinand eai . ? r, ri
queated M Malinoff, leader of the pro
i. . te a peat in the
Radotailoff goveinment M. M
r, that he would SCCI pt
that Bulgaria
? entrai until the end -
I declared it waa iarpoi
ng, be
?
eign policy,
hut hi
prom1 oent now oat-..?e ?!,<>
? ? ?
' tation.
M. 1 ter of War. whose
pi.. Germai '? leneiea are
'????' few da> <
ago. ? ..- King Ferdinand
? ?
den : ?. '
No Biilgar Predominance,
Greek Premier Warns
n? ii Tat
A-he- , Sept I D ? r
Morning Po t." Loi the
?? ai y of ti ' uaber ti aftei
Premier \
it ?? and madi
.
"in September laat year I ezplaiaed
to the House the pol ,-?. of th? Greek
i .ment toward I tei atioaal
by the European
war. la February laat we considered
ttie time had come to change that
attitude, but ha\'t-g aiaagl ed with the
Crown th,- Cabinet reaignod After the
r. ? ?* elections we haw again been
Called to newer I believed that in
eg ? that have
taken i lace I the meanwhile in the
International situation we should re
! tuni to our original policy. But this
? Continued ..ii puf? ?, column 3
FRENCH CUT SECOND
LINE IN CHAMPAGNE;
! MENACE SUPPLY ROAD
Push On Toward Railway Which
Links Kaiser's Forces in South
Berlin Admits Losing Hill 191.
CAPTURED 121 GERMAN GUNS
IN FIVE DAYS, SAYS PARIS
Important Defence Work Won and Lost
in Twenty-four Hours?Defeat Near
Souchez Conceded by Teutons.
London. Sept. 80*?With the German second line pierced] at several
points, a irrcat battle is ragtag ln <"hampajrn? , west of the Argonne, with
the railway from Challeranfre to Hazancourt ta its stake.
I'pon this mad the Kaiser's troops, from Rheims to the Argonne,
depend for their supplies. It has been used for bringing munitions and
men to the Crown Prince's army in the Argonne Forest, where some
i f the hottest fig-hting of the war has been starred. If the French reach
it, they will compel the Germans to fall back to the next supply line, the
railway from Le Chatelet to Vou7.ier.s. The collnpgg of this second line of
defence would acutely menace much of the German position in ihe west.
The French line is now not more than three miles at one place from
the Challerange-Hazancourt road. Berlin admits that an enemy brigade
broke through the German outer line of trenches south of St. Marie-Py
and says it was there annihilated. St. Mane-Py jg on the strategic rail?
way which is the French objective. Meanwhile, French a reos are shelling
stations on the road.
AUSTRIANS CLAIR
SUCCESS IN TYR
Figfctllg in Progress Near
North of Tolmino on th
Carinthian Front.
London, Sept. 30. The onlv di
of Italian fighting to reach l.ondo
day came in the form of an Aus
officiai statement, claiming succ
on both the Tyrolean and the C
thian front, with an indication
news of a different tenor may b
eeived later regard.ng battles
an.! north of Tolmino.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The statement is as follows:
"(Mi the western Tyrolean froi
there was lighting last night in
region of Adamello. An attack
the enemy in the defile west of CI
Preaeaa was repulsed by ourartill
Near Cndrouhuette the Itali
after a fight lasting several ho
were compelled to retreat. On
plateau of Vilgeruth thev attac
twice during the night with
- laee - -
"(in the Carinthian front, ni
attack! failed against our fort;'
line near I'ontafel. Battles near i
north of Tolmino continue. Bef
,rh the enemy retreated to
former positons. The Italians
?? dly delivered attacks agai
. but were repulsed every tn
Earlj this morning the ar'ille
which srai very active yoeten
gain?t the region of Tolmino,
sumed '??<?' -.'
RAID KAISER S KITCHEN
Inquisitors Warn Merlin Palace to I
gorge Pots and Pan*.
Geaeva. Bewt, 30. The Kmpero
palace in Berlin was visited yesterci
by the commission charged with t
?eizure of metals for government u
and a list of the metals at the cot
was demaaded. The court chamber??
ordered all the BSOI bel ' the to>
laal liata.
By ordei of Emperor WI
met i not In actual, neceaaary nae ar
I led.
-0
ZEPPELINS BRITAIN BOUNI
vu Alrahlpa Sighted Near Bru?se
Flying West.
-? , ? o S,\ Zeppelins we
ghted to da) ever Aeraehet. tweat
tnree n I Brueeela. Ti
? rships v,.-io bouad in a westerly d
rection, according to a l'entrai Nos
itch from Amaterdaas,
Due west of Aer-chot lies Devei a:
the English ?hannel.
THIRD BRITISH M. P KILLEI
C?ptala Harold T. (a? lev Falls i
Dardanellen Fighting.
London, Oet 1 ( aptam Harold 1
Caw ley. Member of Parliament for th
Hey weed tMvialea of Lancashire, ha
been killed in the Dardanelles tightmj
i aptaia Cawley is the third ".embe
of Parliament who has been killed i
action. He '.\as thirty-seven years olr
He was private secretary to Walte
Bunciman when Mr. Runcman ?a
president of the Board of Education.
Berlin Sees No Slackening
in Battle on the West Fron!
Berlin, Sept. 30 by wireless to Say
ville. \. Y i. "tirrmin newspapers all
point out thi importance of the battle
i oat in progros on .he western fr< ,it,"
-a\? the Overseas News Agency. 'The
*truggle is being carried on tenacious?
ly, and up to th? present time all the
violent attacha of the enemy huv*
failed. The looses if the enemy hav?
been gigantic, hut the fighting is null
under way and a final decision has no:
been reached.
?lie aewapepen ?ay it is useless to
minimize the importan.'? of the strug?
gle, but the] point out that the (?er
, man nation can veil look into the fu
ture with confidence and trust in the
braven ef the Gerasaa army, whi h la
ling heroically the enemy's wcll
I organized efforts."
Berlin Admit? loss of Hill.
Important gain? were won to-day hy
the French in heir 'hrust in Cham?
pagne. We?? of fahure and west ef
Brian farm thev won a footing
at ?evera! points 'n the foe's second
lire of trer.clie?. BoSM detachments
even went beyond, Paris reports, but
were force.1 buck by the (ierman ar?
tillery. North of Ifesall and east of
Hill No. 1?0, north of Massiges, ad?
vances are also claimed.
Herlm admits the losi of Hill No.
I?!, to the north of Massiges, where,
the he i ng sei-ms to he ?ak
ing place. How violent an encounter
is going on here is odicate? in the
reports of tha battle sou'h ot Ripont,
northweat ?*f Massiges. The afternoon
statement issued by Paris tola of the
capture of important supporting works
known at ouvrage de ?a defaite, but
i the evening bulletin the ?(.mission
was made that a counter attack had
recovered a footing for he German?.
Paris announces that the total of
field guns and heavy pieces captured
from the enemy on Mie Champagne
front since September '.5 ha? reached
111. in the counter attacks along the
whole line, -ays Pans, the "enemy
lias suffered important leases.' Merlin
claims that between the Sorome-Py
Souain high read and ths Oallerange
St Menehould railway the French were
"port ?? repulaed" after 'bitter haad-te a
hand lighting, .n which toe i n? my suf M
fared heavy loess *
Artoi? righting Lena Intense.
"No important action occurred
Artois," says the night official issued
by Par;?. Apparently the Aagio-Fra
troops there are now merely engaged
n consolidating the ground won and
opposing the Herman counter attacks
Berlin admits 'hat -outnenst of Sou
Preach penetrated the Govseat
ana, but asserts
it the Germai tei ittael north
of Loos "progressed slowly."
:.- listanca at the t ierasaa ?
\ is district, where tke Britiah
and French are pushing their line? for?
ward toward Lei -. " th the e\entu?l
taking of the important city of Lilla
apparently in view, mk an extremely
violent bombardment of the new allied
ins east of Souchez, Paris r*
ports.
II is believed here tl at besides tha
gain of ground both n Artoi? and
Champagne and the improved position
of the Allies generally, the recent suc?
cessful operations must seen relieve
tie pressure or. P.u- ila and perhaps
prevent 'he Austro Germans from
:ng any large force against S< rhia
(irrman lone? Stn ngthened.
Already large reinforcements for the
Gormaai era arriving on the western
front, and their presente already has
had the affect of slackening somewhat
the AI ? ? ' ' (Tensive. fut there is a
possibility ol 'he off ? live breaking
out on ?ome other sectM n of this front.
The correspondent of ;h>e "Koelmsche
..?" at German headquarters an
?rjat an attack was made east
? ?' f- ? . ?, i- .iy - ?as re
sffojjjra sf the \ : ,.? thus far
has heel ^'S^** '
im?potiK to lets than ?
miles in slft^C?? genera" belief in Kng.
. : s that^yswatta JsmP-ro only tha
prelude to <W , ^fifg At any
the public w '<*9?bbbbbb?" ' '' ?
if the movement wer>. ^P^*^Hke<!
The correspondent of Eh ^^s^HjejSthSJSl
Zeitung," at Cern?an IIft<i . . '^^aga^nTi
it paper a report ' of dght
?nr east o*' Aubervilla oa the h'rrnrh
front yesterday morning, whu-h he de?
scribed a? of extraordinary severftj
lifter tke preliminary cngagemert-.
along the centre of tkil front, he sav?,
the Allies made an attack under pro?
tection of an artillerv tire which even
surpassed in violence that of last Sat
Brday, when the allied attack was be
CUn
The position which the German? held
in the morning, however, he reported,
was still maintained when night came,
the Allies having been repulsed with
severe leeeee.
Merlin See? Serious Vffair.
"News of the offensive on the west?
ern front is taken very seriously here."
says the Merlin eerraapoadent of the
Copenhagen 'Politiken" The "Her
liner Tageblatt" remarks that nothing
would be more foolish than to over?
look the terrible aerienaneea of the re?
cent battles ? the west, and that it
would be equally wrong for German?
> rot to ha\'. fullest confidence in their
troops Mid leaders."
The Pen-German "Strassburgpr Post,"
of Geneva, commenting on the Mritish
? ry in Northern France, says:
"We an ist not endereetiaaeta the
| braverv of this adseisarv.
"In the < hampagne. also, our losses
i unhappily have been heavy, notably in
? prisoners. In trench warfare captures
1 are unavoidable m hen men remain to
the end. It t? not known if tha French

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