New-York tribune. [volume], October 08, 1915, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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GUARANTEE
Your Monev Back
If You Want It.
s. ? IrJtaeriel P??e. Fint Column.
IXTtt? iflri?
Vol
1\M
No. 25,10.3.
?op.rith?. ten
t-T ?h? 1 ,11.un? .????? int'
First to Last the Truth
FRIDA.
mm mimnt
WEATHER
(rornT toi?.y; *mik to mor
R-IW
V??t?rfl?t ? T-mp?r?. ...?
Ml. h. Ill low. M
Full r?|.orl on r??? ?
t\ews - l.t itorials - Advertisement*
()( TOBKI. 8, 1915.
.... .. ... /?VI* /'I'VP In 4 lly of .<??? ?orh. >.??_r_ l?r??n < it? ?n<1 H?b-_?_.
I Hit. r. l),\l', - ls.> i iiMHHKKi rnrocorn.
WILSON BRINGS
FIANCEE HERE
TO-DAY FOR RING
U?ldentandMrs.Oa1tTo
pc pinner (mests of
( oloncl House.
?ANY TO (HARD
COUPLE IN CITY
Pflic- and Secret Scr.ico Men
Take I'nuMiail PrecatitlOM
for Th? ;r Safrty.
., in. Ml
..
mt ring
. a I
? San
?
' '
? ? ?
I
a
j-? fish ? ? naa
' ' -
i to protact
their i
i ..... . tha 44nr!d that
mars thai
- ?trrsi
I to SB? her
?' - - Pre*
-
-
-
every
.
?? ???-..
itaorj, v ?until
Jerr
Man* '?' ?rd.
?" ?. .
'? . lit
?-pane
?
staff under
el arg? of
?
-au-e e<
?
?4
:
?
asadi. at
' .
erts
: car*
probable by
'
the je*e ? Mr. Wilson si
r ? *ion nf
?se'.? home for
-
I
i homo 1 *
I b'
t to th? th<
v '"ormtd
?
?
Congratuh.ions Pour
In on the Presiden.
.
;
;
:'
hei
c .. aero th?
!
Issv?
u ? -'
?
I " ' . F.. M.
ri? *.d. and
ill ko to the
It?.!re
''? . ? _??',*?* on
*
1 :h the sec
! leries.
?
**? in th? . Pi
? . opening
r
au i?,,,
1
v
; trht while
Bollin?,
i odrow
Sccre
1
*,, .' gement hsd
, ?
,. ese had
A'
:
??.!
?a? I '
; .',',???
?A**.***- ? ouaeo*
-Utirtve? i, ... \ laiton
'
.
...
I men o**
j
I I*" Va'
;. ?? .
-
'
gratula
rofusion,
:
? ,??i.tn?.
I
al <?* * hr waaiOfl
I
.
?
l , , ??? ronrratu!-.
** ??H?' %* ' ?"UT-01"'' that
?, ?
?Is- 1 f*'"r"" *" *a- unofficially
'*-" ?i i:' ' rtllag lepoit
??????ftu?? oo Mtf -_ ,.olunin ,
Did Miss Seeks Threaten
to "Wallop" Inspector?
C ity Employe Accuse. Secretary of National Civil
i rHrr.ition?Srtli Low's Ait. Haled
to Municipal ( nurt.
Did Mill ... .?.retar?
n' H i Katioi Federation
thrr-a',
Je*a , ? tor MeManmoi t thi
ei ? ?< .?. etei Supply, ?.a? an
- ?? on (hat may he de
tided to <ls\ in ti.? N Diatrict Mi
nicipi ipeetor MeMsn
'? . ? ' > n .
swei rge of rel g to permit
him ? . in the Wei
fere '. Federa
'
? H?.k? her?? ' ? ? ?thing, she
?? to'her lawyer, William 1!
ilrmai of the Public Ser
llor fricad? ?ay II 15
Beel
?ver need such !ar.f:iiai;r..
te
t?i Tower alone with
f?d?ration,
former Mayor ol New York, member of
ititul vention, former
? ? ?
,- it rman of the
,.n, f?d?ration.
Th. r.
... 1 ! enkii fi Department ef
.s nr..l Electricity, met
her. The burden of the.r atory is that
the occasion \var
rsnts, rror
From ,vip record.?- in the caye. which
may he "prend to ...-..., .,.,??
the Ninth DiBtriet Mnnieipal Court
re M leel Ihe d?f?nd?nt
.-hat.-. Seet i i1,
v-? ? ' ?, of the Mi'
t Inapeel
Millar mon an enl reh on ^ev
.... ? the Metro]
Tower, where th< ' Bal I ic Fed
. . ? ? ?lioiv n.; t; I
fare work ? hai done in rsrioui larj."
establiahmenta Thej h.'i
compta
.... lone im
prop. ? |?
Inapector McMsnmon .lerlares that
? . be went to 1
?'. he and Inspector !'? enkil
wer?? told they would hsve to weit huir
an hour, be? ? '?'??,
?_t 1 e end of 1 ft? ei accord?
ing to Mr. McV, ??-ks ap
, mil
psi loi . n r..;
inner."
Tin?, wai.I .... fun
Ml i Beeka sa ?; McManmon
and hla fellou
... rop? ?
? ? .- .
" inmon took oiur with Miai Beeks
i acore, end i 11 it 1
ductiona hud been nunir proper!
Then en
vhieh It Is si
. uttered i
"1 will , ??. ;. ou .. wallop "ii ti i Jeu
"Madam, , remember, I'm wearing
?'S."
Whereupon McManmon and Buehlen
kircii made a hns'y i
M .. ?tor- s would i ot eay enytl ng
?.?
She merely arched her eyebrowa, trie!
f. r"t ? . I referred the i |.
ten ? er Iswyer.
t s tempest . tea]ot," esi ' t
lawyer'? ?.. - ? ? ? of the eSSS.
W. J B. PRAISES W1I
Find? (.ratification in Presiden
IH.rt ?if Miffragc.
Il- la* I-?- ?? ? T-tbul? 1
ta, ?.a . I ?ct 7. Preside
? elarii g ii. f?
wcTTian suffrage in Setn Jersey r
to-da? th? -.vr.rii-, in. -
Bryan, ?
who - ? ? -era lecti
nicht
vsry much ?rrntified
Pre?; |? .iiicPTr.cnt. I ftp]
that h? would tal sida wl
va? ready to tski S stand. II
aoanesm? : I .?-?*???
luffi ge In th?
?su? thi
N'-u4 ': .i.-rs? ??. Ma? ? ach
? .
' -V ? sas ? rro.vinjT
N'ort!
. ;-. io (ioul
?
?tat?? ! rtirree t
ob si ri''
, become a national qui
ites i
? si 01 aj at
?
RAINY WEATHER CUT
REGISTRATION IN W
.Manhattan Shows Falling 0!
17,00? Day's Total 52.4.'.
tor day's threatening wcu
?io ram ?vhich
lit about the tm<
?Bed, kept i
? ? .
?
... -,
?rue of all th? borou
ni; a fulling oft
lT.Ouu i.a.ni- . BrOBX, too, ha
total ' : M6, SI ?trainst n
for every ither day of
wash ?i. Brooklyn th? figure?
CTeaeed from about 40,000, Wedne?d
total, ta - - ind limilar drops 4?
re<orded In Queona ai.d l'.,chmond.
It is believed that to ?lay and ton
rouv ?rill asa lares numbers flockini
the polls. Airead] 869,476 person? h
regist ?.-i i'd. 14'i.hl-u of them n, Man!
I iM,317 In Brooklyn
ATTACK PRISON JUDGE
Sing Sins Prisoner \-,-auli?<l Will
When Sentenced.
er m s
Blag ? wai learned yesterday, ?
saatai ?d to tei n hi? cell, i
pr.ved of ail prit Icgti sad luspem
by tin- Matual Wslfata Laagu? for i
ting To imuggll an uncen?or
letter ftoni the institution. Croi
was Ta'n? h before th? leagu?
oi. Wsdnssday, si d ???? h? n '?v ..
?'? ? ? ? formel i ? ? sn f ri
Qumbs, pronouneed i lance he i
tacked v. *:i a- ?? a sd triad
obtain ? isat 01 th? bsai
fraud. ? . place I
i,, . . . n prison
1 i on ?n v
In eoatsmpt of eourt, sad Isft il
ben. ! '? Bta? imposed i
addition.'.; satanes far th? at
! >.?. lording to Ih? itoriei
the pi . ? '"?un <?!
tared W'lllett in the cell block ar
?truck him ?n the far... ? r ? ?
? h required treats ?at at tl
| ' I -1 ?
HLR ENGAGEMENT GOAT GON
Signonna Penna? Betrothal Feast Fnd
in < all f??r Police.
ll;e mammoth gaat dinner planne
bu ROSCO Pen* a. one of the most infl'i
? ? Italians ?*, 'he Waki-f.eld dll
... ' elebratioa o
I ?agaces ? <>t ma
? di?ap
I
Pena? taak th? f,oai to Frai - Mspai
a durer, who ?? Bf the
guests, sad aski
Avenue mid .'llitli
-r-. ? ? u .,'clock last
,
row, Mappi'i ?tats
? l\? eom? for tas g"*' ? I
An hour later two inore Itahai ? MB
and demanded the i:??' ?Than Mappl
t? M than a man had taken it they
?a,M' furiou? They rushed liark to
Psnna'l ??'?<? broke th? ne?4?. P.in.?
ft? gaast? Baarchad ta 'be ?Yak?
field poV.ce -?.?? si where they ?ired
the.r trouble? At a late houi last
th? ?.oat was ?till Blsslaf.
BALL IN TRANSIT
RIVALS ANN'S AGE
Possession of Sphere faring
Trip from Pitcher Vexes
Law Students.
When <,rover Cleveland Alexsader
whipi the ball toe ard Eddie Ii'irna's
mit with Red Sox Hooper at bat in
Philadelphia n: 2 p. m. to-day there
will arise a complicated lega! problem
which i? pu_zlir.? forty students of the
New Jersey Law School, :it .... Park
Street, Newark.
The question is not what Alexande.
?ill put in the ball, not whether,
Hooper will hit or miss, not whether
Burn? will cutch or drop ;- l
? ? ' I??.un.
While the ball is in the air travel?
ling from pitcher to batter, in whose
possession is it? Forty young men
and women of Newark and vicinity
bave until Tuesday to find out. They
have been told by the piofessor that
upon the correct answer of this quet
?.r.'i dependa the law of possession.
ed to them a . .
? l yesterday, a few volunteer
? - wore mad? immediately.
Ti ?? : .i t,,- in ;,-, on? '
? 'aid, because no
',ni' will have it when it'? in the ait.
"It belong? te Mr. Alexeader beeaasc
si tha laat to have It," tuggeeted
f the |
"How .'.bou. Hooper, the batter.
doesn't he expect to hit i''.' Ves?
:', - potentially in hil
o? ." aeserted ai o1 her tudent.
Follev ?!;. line "f leasl .??
. o o?. i be "'?''.I'll". '..." erg..
i iheuted thai Hun.? expected to
catch the ball at.d that ?11 the fielder*
. xpected to pet their elutchee ..n it if
Hooper should hit it Why shouldn't
tiie ?etcher ?ad the fielders -i.are in
poter.tinl possession, if there win SB]
such thing?
"i lasi IS adjourned until Tuesday,"
raid the professor, but not until he
had explained that the ownership of
the baseball by the Philadelphia team
or by the National League did not en?
ter into the problem.
Jerome Beatty was nonplussed for a
minute when the ?|uestion was placed
before him. "Why, if Alexander 'has
? ''hing' or, the first ball he pitches.
Id say it would be in hi? i
.- o? " .... gave a? hi? snswer.
In tl n, M r, Beatty is backed
.; . te a degree, by Noah Webster, who
?letin. s ? ? , on a "the state of hav?
ing ? corporeal thing in one's hands or
i.-.f's ,-,,- ? | il. " I ' A!? T
? ?.?.! ?-' werking right thii
. ternoon, Newark, itudenta of the
law will heve al l<*ast ens answer fer
?'. great question which the World
."series ha1 brought.
K\\ person! v. ho worked out an
*r. the question, "How ol
\ ' pleaae notice..
11 INJURED IN CAR COLLISION
Meterssaa, Wheae Vlea Waa Cal "ff
by Rala, Klees After ( rash.
: even persons ?er? injured, ?eeen
of th?_fl sent to hospitals, in a rear-end
. crash on the Church Avenue
line, at Ninety-!'--," Street, last New
Y<._. last night. An ..pen car, driven
by \\f -, . i. . ..' '.:.. !'.,.!.?",, Street,
wii? bowling .''i"t',. .".' .. ?.'ooil .peed,
ar?; the motormaa, because of the heavy
rain, did Bet Ml thsl res fast over?
taking another car. A the cars
cashed he jumped off and ran The
police arc anabl. ? : d him.
The seriously injured were:
lirurnellow, I'eter. 228 Osborn Street,
concussion ,,f brain and '.arerations
of face; K n^' I OBHty 11"-: I .
Il'i'.j-, Le? 206 Chureh .venue, frac
tured ikull; St. Man ' '-i
BRYAN SWEARS OFF
I i-Se< rrlary Says Future l.oesn'f Shot?
Holding i.f laj "ili'i'
Atlanta, 0?t 1, William J i
in h statement here t?, I?,
"The plans I have made for the re
maiader <>' m> life include active par
? ? but de set
elud? the i old ? . ol enj o?_eo "
rhe ei Secretary ?aid hi enjoyed the
ea o" ? privet? elt in b. He ex
,,? tie hope that prohibition and
Woman tulfrage would not l,?'C,.me il
Hies ill the next Presidential rar;'. .
: tal believed both thos?- quest
' rsve to be met in nation..! B.
".ihrn the | ? I ? for them."
"DRY" MILITIA
O'RYAN'S AIM
IN NEW ORDE
Commissioned Office
Urged to Refrain from
Use of l.ir;i!or.
SET EXAMPLE TO MEf
GENERAL ADVISI
Conviviality and Late Hours N
Oood for Military Efficiency,
It Is Asserted.
IB a r"i'er?l order leaned ye?ferr
OHyan ari
???r? to refi
luori s? sa ?
smple to t
I be eommunicat Ion, oftets |y kaw
as Bullet ? een ordered by <;?
Ryan to be pasted for nia?
les. In the bulle:
Geaeral ?i'k- ,,?? that the i
?ult? obtain? I at Peeks!
?':?mp \. ? .;;.. ..., v,ot^
whieh place? II 101 'a? outlawed, w?
Si ei lUgh te derr.:?nd a t?
i ?: of the !!??-> of intox?cente
his men, numbering 10,000 strong.
"S-, uaanimoai and itrong ha.? t
?entimenl against the uae of liquor
camp developed smoag the or^unij
Hobs affected by the prohibition," res
The bulletin, "that the subject is b
to be ef luffleient h
to publish for the it.formation of t!
some eonilderationi in ?u
port of b continuai on and ?xteneic
of the present poliej In respect to tl
us? of liquor by soldiers.
"The decision to prohib?* the use <
liqaar, ms I? I - it nt the Infanti
School of Application in 191S, uu-.-ig n<
b<Wi! on a fear thai there might be e'
ce?se?, nor Wl
:nent in support of the mon
aspect of 'ho ti"!.-,jM' of liquor.
I nimpaired PawstB Needeat.
"Hut i? ur.-,s known that the coun
ich that the sti
?lent oil iquire the app.io
tion of their physical snd menta! pouu
er? uaimpaired bj di?traetiag eenviv
ality, late hoari .- I ? ?? disorder
and >aper>stimalation.
"it was farther realised that the or?
hb.* .on ". o ild I irai -i, opportunity fo
practical end ?nbetaatial davelopmen
of milttaiv morale, in thai it ? ould rr
quire ? - ibord nation ef animal d< -'ti?
to the nouvel of the Dl cmlin
a* the most ?mpartaat faetoi In .h
? ? ? ? . an
? ? ... moral ..
i., th? rui
i?--'- of liquor furnished ai
Well Bl aduane
srdi of discipline of th?
cer?. of the school. That our officers a
this and the ?abse?) 11 '? RM
this te?t in a manner les? lag nothiai
To be ?|e?ired, and that th? sontimen
among; the;:i trong in IBPP
continued prohibition during the Berl
t satisfsc
tory.
"In addition to the ??lucation an?
disciplinary advaatagei accruing to th?
military service from the non-uso o'
liquor by it? personnel, then* result
a benefit to the iadividaal 4vhich i'
now authoritatively recogaised, nni
concerning which ofRcen of the lin?
charged wit? the i are "'
the men entrusted to them should bav?
accura Ig?
Opportunity for Self-llenial.
Genera OTtyai then qaeta - est met ?
from recent bl the I'epiir*.
,,!' Health oi the City of New
York, concerning the evil effect of
liquor on the iadividaal usine it. In
dosing hi? remark? on prohibition
General OT'yun pays:
"The ?t?te military servir? now ex?
act?, from its soldiers a hitch standard
ot discipline and a vast amount of
arduous training involving in moat
case-- ureat. per.?"r.al sacrifice?. Their
Interests demand there should b? lomi
substantial recognition by the state
of their sacrifice and service. But,
while awaiting such legislative recog?
nition by the state, there is much that
can b? doBO of permanent and immeas
urabla value to the future of our young
men by raising the standards of moral,
physical ami mental trnimng applied
to them. No greater op) ortunitv in
>thil regard exista at the present time
than for oAcera of the diviaien, by
precept and example, to inculcate in
inda of then- men an intelligent
knowledge of the subject af this bal
letin. looking to their awn self-interest,
and to spu-nd among them a high con
ception of the underlying principle of
military service ?elf-den. al."
HID BY UMBRELLA; KILLED
Woman Walk? In Iront at Auto-Trucl.
During Storm.
The storm last Bight resaltad in a
?-. when Mr . Sophia Kahlke,
. . ? [real old, of V 9 East Si ?
enty |i|
street with sn umbrella over her head
ai d uvas run down Bl SB auto-tni"K
near her borne. She fallad to "?
The truck wsi drivea by Dav.d
- a/esl 169th Street.
and 4vas the property of Ihoma? M I
, ., . ? 145th Street Bheehaa
declared he did not know- he had r*i I
?? Kahlke BBtil ?"me I Bl rail? I I
to him. _
I
364J74 Unes Gained j
0nl. lw0 r mini i ipap?n *oa ? e-1 ' B_hr_ftlsl_i for
the i"nm nln? months of ?rP
The Tribune . 364.774
I he Time. . 12.840
i. September alore The Tribam i Inci
. ?. idvertii . Piti il come? lo i newspaper on merit
'.i,.?.* ? S .1 *him-on a sound I in
*" a . - due I l?a! com? lo The ?Tribune ?mils con
deuce breed . l*_
!c'i
?The (Tribune
PITS, to /.esr-r/tc truth: \e.ss-ldltorlmh-\d.erthcment*
?Compiled by S'n' Hicnl Dttmritaant, New Yarn Sventna Fat
Russians Shell Bulgar Port;
Rumania Mobilizing Troops;
Teuton Armies Invade Serbia
__--* -
GERMAN COUNT
STROKES BEATI
BACK BY FREN
Joi?re Molds All Gain
Advances South of
Thelus.
BERLIN CONCEDES
LOSS AT TAHU
Says Enemy Reached Point
Railway in South, hm
Was Driven Out.
Lon '.ot:, ? let, 7, Despile Aeree c
?er attacks by the Germana in Cl
paierie and in Ar'";.?, the French 1
clung to the itrategic :
have won. The heavy tire of 'he A
(fut.s is once nor? revelling the enei
ns, preparing tito way for
attacks.
Th.. heavioat lighting of ?he day
aira:r' taken |
A.iirres, where the Kaiser's troops
Bgl : ing to dislodge the foe from itr*
held? which menace the railway
I.ens. Four attacks wpre launched
the Hermans against the French p
tio.ts in the Givenchy woods and f
time? the I ?IS thrown hac
In ChampagB? the Teuton? are f
attar's..ng vigorously. Here the Pre
hold a fron, lesa then two miles ft
the Hazancourt - Challerangc Railtv
running from the N'avarin farm to
hure, captured with the ?lominat
Hill 199 yesterday. Rerlir. admits
day the loss of 800 metres in the nei|
borhoo?! of Tnhure.
(?erniana Counter? Fail.
Alonp this seetev the fighting c
tinues without ce-sation. Pans repo
that th? GeT_)a_a delivered leve
"?tuhhorn counterattacks,' making ?
of successive lines of troops Sgall
the positions Berth ?f Tahure. Nl
of these MSaalt? succeeded in rega
ing any ground. West ?f the N'avai
farm two counter at'.-C.s hy the Gi
mans were beaten back, Paris says.
Berlin says that with the except:
of the gains in Tab ire the French i
tacks wer. repulsed With heavy lossi
"The Preach olfeiuive in Champag
continues," the Germans report. T?
of the saemy. diviaioa? luceeeded
j.enetrating the (iermans lines in t
direction of Sainte Marie, Berlin sa>
but were driven out by counter n
tacks. Sainte Marie la on the Haza
court-i haileran^e Railway, for whll
the French are driving.
? >:i the rest of the fr<.'
baa been sa? of artillery. Th? Preai
report to-night that .slight progress h.
been made south of Thelus, near th
road from Arras to Lille. At all oth?
sectors the duel of heavy punt he
been returned with the intensity thi
marked the bombardment before th
attacks which carried the Allies throug
twenty miles of ?iermar. Tenches I
Artois anl Champagne.
PRENCB OFFICIAL
The afternoon communication Issue
by Paris said:
The er.emy last night bombarde
violently all our front to '....
of I.a .carpe. l'hey undertook lou
auccesait.?untei sttecka ?gains
the positions recently COBCjeered b
us in the forests to the west of th
load between Souche*, and Anfiel
litre they were completely rejiulteii
There have been intense bombard
men t s in which b.,"ii aidei took pr;'
'.? the south of the River Somme; i:
'he sectors of And.-chy. I'ancour* an
. saayi at Mats; to the north of thl
River Aisne; ii the vicinity of 1 racy
le Val, and at the Forest or St Mare
in tas I hempaga? district 1 a G
B_aai ye terday evi ., .-red a
nui' '??-'.
making use of lueceeelve line? of
? i... pa, againat th? pos il
? ? ? . te the Berth
, ?' | ..i,_re. ? ? icka ever]
where resulted in failure, and the
.. mat - - ?rj heavy I?
Violent Fire Along Front.
At Les Fparge? we eaased Um ex
pleeioi of two ? -
?crious ,la:na?,'?- OS the WO k? of the
? ? my.
Ihere ha? been violent carnonad
? unllni.e.l ???? peg? I, column ?'.
BRITISH DIPLOMACY OUTWITTED
IN BALKANS, SAYS LONDON PRESS
L? Ann Oct. 7,-"The dismissal of Premier Venizelos is another
important IUC?es? for Germany.- says "The Daily Mail" -Once more
British diplomacy ha. been It fault. It has neither foreseen nor pre?
pared. It has been outwitted by King Ferdinand and us prestige MS
Suffered grievously as a result of it- errors and the rerr.issness ?Bl ?
British Minister. The situation Has to he faced that 400.000 Bulgarian
?troop? arc rea.lv to operate, probably with the aid of 250.000 Turm?
troops not required at the Dardanelles, and perhaps neutral Greece ana
Serbia ful ed -rlth meeting the German attack.
"The situation is as grave as well could be. The hour has come for
the British government to break its inexplicable silence and ten tne
nation how vast and imperious are its needs in men." _
By overriding the policy of his advisers." says "The Times,
King of Greece has added materially to the gravity of the situation in
Europe That much is certain, although the character and conse?
quences of the new position he has created cannot yet be foreseen.
LANSING AWAITS
LUSI?ANIA NOTE
Fresh U. S. Statement on
Frye Case Renews De?
mand for Warning.
[From Th? Trir-.r ? B_ta_l ;
W.i. hinjrton, Oct. 7. Secretary Lan?
sing has mad? no move to obtain satis?
faction from Germany in the Lus ?
care, but is waiting for Count von
Bernstor?. to broach the subject. Since
Tuesday, when the ambassador made
his drama*..c descent on Washington
and lubmitted the first wholly satis?
factory communication from the ? 1. r
man government in five months of con?
troversy, he has not mentioned the sub?
ject to tho Secretary.
Officials believe Count von Rernstorff
is communicating with his government
and ?rill soon appear m Washington
with a new memorandum on the sink
lag of the Limitante. Goomany. ac?
tion in the Arabic case is thoufrht to be
, a !"? recast of the amicable adjustment
questtaai a' isee.
Some oftcial?, however, MJ It may he
several -.'.(ek- before the controversy
? la ,1 to rest. The State Department
is not ine!.tied to press the German
1 government and may permit the am
Eaaaador to work out all the details
hi? Foreign Office before expecting
-av.,'.vals and assurances.
pointed out that while Germany
ahibited ?nquestionabl? eagerness
to nut an end to the controversy, yet
? aoVOV/al of the attack on the
,:iin which this government ?le?
m?n.!:- would ?overol? ta? the K<>od will
of the German Foreign OACO. Not
.inly has Germany repeatedly defended
?he deatruetion ..f the Lualtauia, but
the captain of the sut.marin,? has been
decorated and feted for his act.
rotary Lansing has completed and
:wil! forward to Berlin this week an
gardiag the
I ,'..-.? of the Anior.o .-.
?hip u 111 ..ti, P. Frye, ?ah by th?. Gei -
ma', raider Prias Eitel Fr;.-.inch,
i ,. te the pri poaal for
the naming of the commission of two
experts to fix the damages in the case.
: It is understood, however that the
American government, while taking
int.. account Germany's assurances
that ships carrying conditional contra?
band ?rill not be destroyed under any
circumstances, a?_s also for assurances
: that if it is found necessary to destroy
] American ships carrying absolute con?
traband th'-re -hall be ample warning
Riven an?! pa.Reni.ers and crew removed
to a place of safety.
It t. considered likely that the cor?
respondence will open up a new point
as to whether the transfer of passen
a". r< and crew of an American vessel
.11 bostl in the open sea eonsti
tat? "a place of safety."
??
NEW QUAKE FELT
IN SAN FRANCISCO
\Vell-Defined Tremor Recorded
for Second Time in Week.
San Francisco, Oct. T. A well defined
errfhrjuske shock wa? felt here at 9:2?*
to-night. like the shocks recorded
lu-' I ?V?d to have been
? ' f the Wasatch
' i g th? Wa?ateh Moun
? r:i;ies.
, .> il . - '?.?? Sunday wer?- :'.- ?
?' , atete?, Utah, Nevada, California,
I ?'. .?? t, md Id iho, In this i ' ?
ardly perc?;.?:'1'... The
however, was of much
greater
- ? ? ? ?
25 AEROPLANES SHOT DOWN
Eighteen Victim? of Rattles in Air on
Wi-tern Front Last Month.
Berlin, Oct. ?? by w-ireiess to Tacher
.'."?? T, Aeeerdli g to ?ta?
? it ? given out to-day by the W.
? .-? tax ? aeroplanes sver? sho?
down in bafies In the air, and ??<>
earth by anti-aircraft
guns, on the weatorn front la?? month,
it are gtvei
Gen ? ? in aerial b ttlee, two
shot rcraft ? _
Brit i
. . .
1er .
four . ??'.-.. ?
. |,.
LAWSON ADMITTED TO BAIL
Sinker Conn, ted of Murder in l.udlow
Rial (.els 1 ?in.ession.
''""'""? "'" t Th? Colorado Su?
preme Court , ? Itt d .'ohn i: J.awson
; tO b'.
I?**." M ' ! <* '...ip. ,,.
' or.'.-er.t ,,-i the ilihi?.. of murdering
1,1 " N.io, a d. t uy sheriff, killed
i in a strike not near l.udlow m Octobei.
I 1913.
SAYS CENSORSHIP
INJURES BRITAIN
"Pall Mall Gazette" De
i nounces Holding Back
News Known to Enemy.
London, Oct. 7. Asserting that prob?
ably no Journal has supported the cen?
sorship with more loyal patience, the
'Pall Mall Gazette" devotea its leading
article to a denunciation of the manner
in which the censorship has been ap?
plied.
"Kvidences of abuse in the exercise
of power by that ?lepartment have be?
come too glaring to be ignored," says
the "Gazette." "The legitimate func?
tion of the censorship is to blind Kng
land's ? r.emiea, not England herself.
VVhen it withholds from Engtish-Bsa
what the enemy alreadv know?, or when
it suppresses unpleasant newg for the
sake of preserving an atmosphere of
fslee optimism. It is perpetrating a
combination of insult and injury which
the country ha? every right to resent.
"The treatment of the news of Pre?
mier Veaigelea'a resignation seomi a
clear instance of the reluctance to let
unpleasant facts reach the public ear.
The intelligence was sent from Athen?
in plenty of time to be published yes?
terday morning, when it appeared in
French journals. Yet the people of
this country were deprived for many
hour? of news uvhich was fully at the
disposal of both their allie? and their
enemies.
"The disposition to interfere with the
circulation of ne4v? for the sake of the
political effect seems to tind even more
deplorable modes of expression than
such weak and ???nseless measures of
delay. 'The Times' tells us that the
.11-or struck out of one of its dis?
patches words recording the high fight?
ing qualities shown by the Germans
against our recent advance, while cor?
re ?ponding tributes to our ouvn troops
?rere not interfered with. This, per?
haps, is the gravest, most shameful
cl irge that has been brought against
tho?e uuho hold the custody of public
information. It is hard to distinguish
it ''rom virtual falsification, since it
altered the whole balance of the nar?
rative and thus made for a misleading
conception of the conditions of the
conflict. Such tampering with evidence
i? difficult to explain, except by a de?
sire to make tho public believe the
problems of the war are less formid?
able than they really are.
"When a quotation from Kipling Is
mutilated in a dispatch through being
? mistaken for an item of new? it Is a
sufficiently humiliating exhibition of
itasiorance in public office, but that is
eu ershadouved ?by indication? of a posi?
tive breach of trust in the relations
between the censorship and the public."
JAPj-yN threatens
CHINA WITH FORCE
Warns That Chentao Demands
Regarding Koreans Must
Re Met.
Peking, Oct. 7 The Associated
Pr?s? ha? been officially informed that
Japan ha? notified China that unless
Japan'? demand? regarding juris?liction
over the Koreans residing in t'hentao,
in the Kinn region of Manchuria, are
accepted Japan ?rill pursue her ouvn
course m supporting her claim by
n. litan force, it' seeassary.
The Japan.?-?? elaiCBS, " il ???'?'ed. are
based on the May, IMS, agreement be
??.' ??? -, ? bina and Japan I ? . ?
tains that Chentao ia not menti"i
this agreement, and ?lu?' the previous
agreement bold? goad
VICTIM OF GAS TEST
Sir Sam Hughe? Injured in Kiperiment
si Quoea? l aiveratty.
I.? r?-?rar. to TDa Trlltur.?]
Montreal, Del I General sir Sam
.. 1 a taste of one form of
?"-day at Queens (Jai?
He liad gone there
f i -p?riment? with
chlor in? ga? ?iaiilar t?, that u??- , b)
Germaas. Th? purpose area to demon
? i at ga.Id easily be neu
by th? reipiratora invented by
?
'??? eral Hachea followe?! the in
ventoi into the demonitratiag room
Without putting on a respirator, and in
.. Bt felt a feeling of suffocation
and uvas almost blinded. Professor
Walker hlrric?! him from the room in
avert more serious effect?.
?'Fingy'* Connors for Suffrage.
I T?:.trs^?u ?... IBs M .' ? '
Huffa:.'. (?ci 7. W. J. ."Kingy"'
i Connors declared to-day that he would
?tend bcii'l? Preaident Wilson for
woman's suffrage "The movemf n'.'?
got to come." he declared "It i? an
agitation that ca.* t die out |r i>
doein't come now, it ?rill com? latir."
Czars Cruisers Begin
Shelling Varna,
on Black Sea.
british troops
at salonica:
Berlin Announces Cross?
ing Serb Frontiers at
?Many Points.
JAILS FULL AT SOFIA
Wholesale Arrests of Opposi
tinn Leaders Ordered by
Government.
?fir i , . ?-, T' . M ? a ,
Ixn-.don, Oct. 7.?Russian cruiser?
have begun to bombard the Bulga?
rian port of Varna, according to a
dispatch to the "Cologne Gazette."
The long threatened Austro-Ger
man offensive in the Balkan?-, with
th?? aided menace of Bulgaria, hn?
also begun. Almost simultaneously
with the rupture of diplomatic rela
tions between Soria and the Entante
Powers an Austro-Germ?n army,
estimated at 400.000 men, with an
enormous train of artillery, invaded
Serbia from the west and north.
and, according to Berlin, succeede?!
in crossing the Drina, Danube and
Save rivers at many points ami es
tablishir.er, itself tirmly on the Ser
bian side.
Meanwhile, according to advices
from Nish, a part of the French ex
peditionary force has reached Ser
bia, where it was greeted with great
rejoicing. British troops are beina
landed at Sal?nica and rushed to th?
points threatened by the Teutons.
Allied Envoys Quit Sofia.
The envoys of the Allies have left
Sofia, according to information re?
ceived to-day, and the news that
Bulgaria has entered the war on
the side of the Central Powers t?
momentarily expected. Notes from
France and England, presented after
the rejection of the Russian ultima?
tum, also were without effect.
A coalition Cabinet, under the
premiership of M. Zaimis, has suc?
ceeded the Venizelos Ministry an?!
will undertake the task of reconcil?
ing Greek neutrality with her obli?
gations to Serbia and sympathy with
the Allies. Four ex-Premiers are in?
cluded in the new government, which
is to be presented to the Chamber
of Deputies on Monday for approval.
Rumania's attitude has undergone
consid?rale change, due to the devel
opments of the last fuw days, and
Geneva dispatches state that orders
for general mobtliztion are to be
issued in the next twelve hours. The
Danube frontier Is being feverishly
fortified in anticipation of a Bulga?
rian attack.
Teutons Cross at Many Places.
Th? official German itatement on
the Serbian operations ?ays:
German snd Auitro-Hungsrisn
troops crossed the Drins, the Ssve
and the Danube at many places and
obttined firm footholds on the east?
ern bank of the Diina ami ths south?
ern bank? of the Save snd Danube.
The Austrian report is as followi:
The Auitro-Hunganan snd German
troops on several point? have forced
a pssssge of the Save River, between
?he estuary of the Drina sr.?i the Iron
Gate. The Serbian advance troop*
uvere repelled.
Berlin's announcement indicate? that
the invasion of Serbia is taking plsce
on a long front and is evidently by
lurire forces. Field Marshal von 'laik
ensen is reported to have beeti with?
drawn from the Russian front, with
many of the troops, and placed in
charge o' the campaign It is under
s'.iod that he is to have the co-opera
'.on of 400,000 Bulgarian, and 278.000
lurks, who are not needed in theJIsr
danelles operation.
IMsn Rush at Ksllwsy.
Field Msrshsl Liman von aSsnder?,
who has commanded the Turkiah for?es
in Kurope. srrived at Philippopo.'ls.
Bulgaria, midway hctween Adrianople
and Sotii, where he wa? met by King
Ferdinand, according to an Amsterdam
dtipatch. The Herman p'an is believed
to be simultaneous attacki on Serbia
from the northeast an?) v?e?t. with a
quirk ru?h to cut the Nish Sal?nica
raiUav. the sole artery oi Serbian
?uppiie? from the outsule world. It Is
to prctect this rsilwsy tha* the Allies
troops aie being rushed from Sal?nica.
Major Moraht, discussing th.* Balkan
situation in the Berlin "Tageblatt."
outlines the poilibilitici of attack S?
follow? :
"Aga Bit Serbia the Bulgarians po?
?e?? several favoial'.e marching routei
and a base of operations not too far
from the ft ont to assure the delivery of
rapid bleu??, nor too near the 'rontier
to he r- dahgered Where thu ba??
teaches the ?*ront.?r it c?~, be protected
| by po44 erful mountaia poiiuon?, -be