New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Save your ?yes
by reading -in
a bright, steady
clear light from
Eciieon Mazda L?arnps,
Agencies now at
Mker-Hegeui Stores
in Manhattan,
Harlem and the Bronx.
vote ef con;'.ii*nc* waa a?k*d by th>
Mtaiatry, and the Chambo? ?? ;.
-t Monday.
Mill Battling for Hill?.
- ? ?'atement <-1 ,v
War Office :? a? fellow?:
? . at over th?
ai *? ? I progroi
wn and forfrVs* of Seinen
? aatarda*?
- ? ?- ; .al . '
? .nth of Belgrs
? ha Peril "MaV.tiV cor
'. th t?.?graphs toa
, ?- tatet sad re!
?
ath ?id** ha? he ? ? *?
? re?r*.t* foi ?hr*e day*."
os The Borb? |
? i.-e again thli g, when
sxeoll? '
roe? th? '?? rasai ? had
?' ':'. agrade called
Vratcher ??here a '".erce struggle still
The British naval brigade re:
, themselves.
and
tad great less? -
-..-.s and succeeded in lin) ng I
-, tht Danube, At Ram the
Ight ? ;
-., with the loi* of four
l?vera mi bo gu
?:.ber? of civilian* and Jew
had t.iker, refuge in
grada churches a::d synagogue?
? th? ruin? when Teuton
? rey? ! th? butldii a-?. N?
?T churches -a? re si ?red, th.
ipoi deal sas? ? -
-?? h to Cot Ni?h Rail??a>.
Two attacki marked the beginning
. Diger?an invasion of Serbia
-, in the short neck of B? )
tiriten separating Bulgarin
gary, ar.d Kadlbogar, threat
sning 1 ?kul railway, are th?
- ??rst threatened by Klag 1 I
? ova agair.it Velikiisvor, ai it is
? has a double objesi
inking of tht Serbian troops de
? g th* Orient Railway, the main
artery *o Cor.star.'ir.or >, at which both
Bulgarians and Germant are ttriking,
? p atting of the line from the
vhich now unites K I
. ?' ,vt JEgeai Spb.
? ? h?? rt te ksolet? Rumania is
The MOTOR .SHOP
Broadway at Ninth
Special?to
Owners of Car?
FURS
are going up at a scandal
ou? speed. The demand
for fur? for the trimming
of women's suits and dresses,
ai well as coals, is enor?
mous
Our motoring fur coats
?sere ordered long ago, and
will be sold on the basis of
their cos) with our usual
profit.
Racoon Coats
$105 to $275
These are the skin? of
Northern r.coons, hardy,
durable. The coats are
well cut and properly made.
We might pull these
rt and sell the
t-kins for double the profit;
hut ?our customers require
service.
Motorist? wishing to own
one of these coats at the
pnres quoted are advued
to buy now.
? ? ?
Plush Robes
74 inches long; finely
mercemed cotton plush,
faced both sides; warm, but
not heavy; gray, taupe, and
mottled gray; $22.50. $25.
? ? a
Leather Vests
Just in from London. Of
calfskin. I,At. soft, warm;
Ml -leeres; modeled after
the old-time outrider's
coat. $22.30.
World'sSeries
BASEBALL
A direct wire con?
nect? The Man'? Store
aril Baseball Park.
? h- ? Playa
bt i'inou'..e.l 1-4
a. sa mad?,
Fourth Avsv
? ?- (ceater) ?
iBBtBfl all
?lletin
bosta i: id
dow.
Burl:; ?.ton Ar.ide | , \ew pj?j
John Wanamakcr
I upon a* mor? ?U-'-'flcant tl
' ?tie ch:
' '
vers ead I
i ii?re
?rt*
?
run m
? noplo
*
- the 01
sat o*-' - ? ? . ?
being lai dt
t * tratsp' !??? i : . ? I . d of t
Borblaai
Hulgar Cabinet RecoStStrUCtad.
Klsh. th* caritsl of Berl ? ? net I
og of tnt a t
?"?v. ir. ... ? ?.
re the Bfl ?
tlexinst
aa all
? ? . ? ?was! - '
. -
-
Bulgarian Miniitrj hai
1er Ra
-
"
...
,..,-.?? . .
' who h
? . chief
' !, retir?"? 7 r ? ? W?? Ml
? ?
?f. the -.lisp?-cor of art
.
* st the M ' ?
: t to the *
f or ci |
arar. V
-
t . | 11
. - garian frontil
eompi . the Serbia
lude, tl
I an ul'
? ? ligarla, demanding an II
(he ce:.*i
Id have
? ,iple Enter 7.
??: nal dlsorri' ?
"Bulgaria Is resolved to defer 1 1
-, nt:d tl
In c General JeVofT ?a
that any a'tacks th? Quad*
tet 'p powers might make
I .-?an or I*i
be of < tl tlt'nstui
only to pro i '1 ? T< t
?? circles WO ? | be Inlll
: y such mo? "a d.
"Berlin?
? '
f, presid?
? the Bulgarii ?. in tl
Bska reel I
"Since the A, irisn sr
German troop? an
?or ? which are C ? us, Bu
gar a fl lUBt d<
Austr a !!>:? garjf Bu i '?? '?'? ... .
it it la in?
I occupy th??. ton
BRITISH TENANTS
FIGHT LANDLORDS
League Formed to Resist Rent
Raising anil to Take ('ases
Into Court.
IP; Ca . ? V .
London, Oct. 12 "The Tenant!
Rent League" Is the latest war organ!
zatlon which has riser? in England
The cause of Its forrr.atior.
throughout England r.r..i Scot
landlords have made the war and thi
increased income tSS : ' 1 rai1
lng ron! ns oc
curred only am rest tenan
cies, but a- ' raise mean:
to th-. -
cent, which add? I to airea
creat-cd co?- irder
almost uni riving ten
fury.
Glasgow, Liverpool Birmingham sa?
London, the four most thickly popu
- of the Br t ? are th?
ones eh efly afT. U
toat
eau?' '
whenca eomi tht majority of army
?
In T'o/ing, a ?i rking
c'a-? ? .' . r ?? r f I : rj a* I
IBOS, t ne of
whosi ting the Gsi
mans, rai*?": the rent per cent
Other
euit, Tht Ren! Leai i nel<
meet* re in 1
succeeded in eompi isndon
mer.t of th? * 1 he
I
rents and ? -?i for them
.
on the
thev
argue tliat it Is gri
. '
?
?
every recr:. ting
necessary. The leai: M
'.ends this week to urt,e upon tl
ernment tne dt
ter t h e
-
It i? urged that the men io far re?
? ? belong mal?
....
>n al
* and
those whose sa?
-
ioallj untouch'-.i
with d? ?
a ?e|-arn-;
ra -elesj,
the ?. an!
?
?
men were r?
homes
would be ?:.
?
inda, riait
material is
-pond to the cal:
DANIELS WILL URGE
100 NEW SUBMARINES
lAtetatetnttlOfl'l Pft>?granoie to
Provide Also fur 20 Rig Unit*-.
Washington, Oct. 12. Fifteen to
gating ?hip* of aba Dread?
nought anrl'bhttle cruiser type, w th a
proportionate number of BOSgoing ?ub
marine?, cotast cuhrn.ir.nes, smut crui?
er?, destroyer? and SBXilteriet enough
to mi.k?i i. new American fleet ;? con
templatod b. Boeratarj Daniel? for
recommendation a* a five-year building
programme for the United State.? Navy.
1'res.dent Wilson and Socreteiy Dan?
iel? are of opinion that th? t
?trength of tat flee?, mus* be ..
td in the ?. ? ? . aart TI i
? 4 np m rati?.
:
... Board i -
r?
?
?
? ?
An
? ?
?
.J.-a bu.il
petWal. I
FRENCH WEAKEN
GERMANS' WEDGE
SOUTH OF TAHURE
Claim Progress in Thrust
to Straighten Front in
Champagne.
TEUTON GUNS SHELL
ADVANCED POSITIONS
Violent Bombardment Around
Sonchei and Mastlgfl. II
Maintained.
London, Oct. If. While the heavy
of tha ll?-.r..n? are ?aekn g to
build a wall Of f.r. Ifl front of their
areaheaed positions In Artoi. and
' I amps^r.e tbs French are stra'ghten
:? .??.Me-,-? und Inn. enlng wedges
in both sectori before they attempt
new advance?.
In Champa..-, e, where the German.?
hold a stron,. position projecting Into
the French front between Tahure and
the MalaaSM de Champagne Joffr?'?
pa are posh -g on. Parle report?
? | ,-ie?s I. the direction of the gaily
of I.a Goutte, south of the sillage af
1 ' -;r. and bordering on the German
s alient
In Artel? Berlin talk, of strong at?
tack? by the enemy from the northeast
of Souchei to the east of N'eu\ lie,
when another sallsat, with it? apex at
Hill 110, exisis. Here the French are
apparently trying to advanca their
front north and south of the hill before
a new thrust is launched at Vimy and
tbi railway to Pens.
Meanwhile the Germans continu? a
violent bombardment of the advanced
French positions Heavy firing
by Par,.? In tne Hi
< hampagr.a and r.or'h of Massiges in
i ham; ? _ ll I f .voi!c_e_,
?hat th.? French
... -i ?
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement given out by German
Am,y Headquarters said*.
North of Arras ths French con?
tinued their attack.. Two locsl at?
tacks made against the trenches
which we recaptured to ths south
? of I.oos on October 8 were re?
pulsed.
Strong atacks against our front
from the northeast of .Souchei to the
east of Neuville broke dowa in place.?
with severe I OBI to the enemy. Only
at places did the French reach our
? line.
In the Chum pagne French attacrts
on both sides of Tahure ended In a
serious setbaek for the enemy.
In .pite of strong artillery prep?
aration the eaen yoeterday after*
noon nowhere succeeded In gaining
ground. An attempt made by hi-i
earlv this morning to breab thro-.;-!.
at tne .?.- SO failed.
FRENCH OFFICIAL
The statement issued at Paris this
I igl :.ued last right along
the I (hat we conquered yes
? of Souchez
and on tha - ? Igl I of La Folie. The
number of pris? ?era in cur hr.n.ls
? ?
? : ported from i
?.der of the front is a rio?
? boi bardment, In which both
-. part, in tha Lorraine dis?
trict, not far from Reillon and
Anoerviller.
The statement Issued to-night said:
The enemy this aft. rnoon very vio
? barded the trenches which
by our action of
to tne northeast of Bou?
i he number of prii
I ???' I Bl inUon Was
of which three were officers '.
?van. have suffered heavy It
?d by In?
?? I lity OB both sides, ha.- been going
. th" south of the Somme, in the
regii y and Pleases, and on
A : s fron? on -.he plateau of
NouvrOB. The enemy having again
aa, VI re
. nst his tret.ches
i.i.ti
. gn. our progr??., con
tinu? direction i ? the gully
of La G . .?/?.""_ we dominate ?o
eat on a somewhat extended
front.
- ..emy resumed the bombard
Bl In tbs dine
of " Cham]
'i -- ,
S :; I.".*
?. ' the Pont .!>? M ?: ?i" i<
Istel) id b
gas, afttr at. intet s.
w?. the prieit to ?., oi Pells?
tidrii the i'-at problem of bit life
?the let ret of that ltrar.|re, n. | I
terioui mission that broi.sht him
? Nan V? rk II iw Father Cruse
r.- , -.i hirn ?i t_.d in th? thiiliing,
11. keasy novel)
FELIX O'DAY
By F. HOPKINSOlfSMITH
lllu.trote.ct ?1 *5 n.r,- po.ti0m.rtr.
CHARLES SCRIMNER'SSONS
bnmbard.nant with shells of sll
calibres, a violent Infantry attack
was delivered against our poi I
at Linge und I chratimani.ele, but
was completely repulsed. So.?
group? which had taken foot in or.e
of our trenches were dri?-?"i out by
an Imm?diate eeoator attach.
The Belgian official communication
reads:
After a quiet night and morning
the enemy artillery displayed ?..
tivlty in cannonading Finies, OUI
trenches in tha outskirts el DM
mude and Oostksrke, as well as Nleu?
palls
There has been sn engagemet.t
with bombs In the direction of the
"Ferryman's Hoaaa." In addition to
i our aaaweriag aad laatalaad retnl _
tory fire, we d.rected our fire OB
Severn! 0. the SBCmy works
GERMAN BASE IN INDIES?
British Investigate A?*1lvltl??_ of Ships
Operating In South.
Washington, Oct. 12. British agent.
::re lovestigatiag op?ration? of certain
I, wl.irh they inspect hava he.'i
f.r are being outfitted for use against
ships carrying oil from Mexico fi
British navy.
Red ?it reports of the attack on a
h tanker bound from Ttixpe-n. in
? .- .lex.can oil fields, strengths
? of th* agents that the atta -
?_? maanad by Germans and car
' ? ! ?ne gun. The agents also hi?\ ??
reported that they have Information
that a small ship manned by Germans
and out'itted like a warship' left Pea
sacola. FIS., on October 4. Threi
Otl el small ships recently disappeared
from the Galf af California.
Charges that certain officers of th
two Interned German auxiliary eral
*?rs at Not'oik weie eOOBaatad B.1
Itflttiag of the ship which left
Penaaeola are being Investigate i
Another phase of the investigation
COBCeraS allegations that bases for na
V',1 stores for such ships have been
established in the West Indies one
somewhere on the coast of ilayti. Th?
plaa is said to contemplate aending
small ?hips from American ports and
outfitting them at the bas?e.
HAS NEW TASK FOR WILSON
"Frankfurter Zeitung" Suggests That
He Guard Greek Neutralitv,
London, Oet It, "The Dnilv Mall"
suvs that the "Frankfurter Zeisaag,"
ironical invit?t.on to Wilson to
?* Greece again.t *he Allies' --\.
iation of her neu'raiity,'' declares:
"Perhaps the Pre ident of the Halted
Btatei Brill come to the relief of the
?ion fn which Greece finds _? I
,-"nn to Us that the qq?
whether England and France have I
right to threaten a country- which I
? desires to remain neutral Is well
worth Pr. WiNon's serious s';-.i?\-.
''1 ms question appears aven mor?
- to us than the " teal on Of the
?? of American eitissai in T
a reference to Armenian Outrage!
? s '.??.?.. ?i Europe ref ins from
?ring in the treatment which
a metes out to negroes and
Indians."
BRITISH WIN IN KAMERUN
Wumblagas Captured After Engage?
ment Lasting Thirty Hours.
I-or success for
h arms in th? Kamerun, a (,??
colony in ireetera equatorial \
where AMI"?] troops have I.??:; ?.,_
? ermans for several moi.:!
lly announced to day. The Itat?
Wumblagaa, ir. the Kamerun, was
iter a
-. The ? arable nu
bars Is I g eaerg
The last previous Brrish report on
? ,:n ir, the Kamerun srai
I, whei s Gen
? IS reported. The I
re? ?
ALLIED AVIATORS FIRE
ALL HANGARS AT GHENT
. liman Destroys "Sausage" Bailloon in Fourth At
tempt?I wo Fliers, Wounded in Air Fight,
Guide 'Plane to .S.ifety.
Pari?, Oc? 12 During the aerial
, v.l.ch came ?rl tat? rsnevred
.?.???tern front thrill?
flBtt have been performed fur
?:.? fields of battle. The Alll-vd
, , ?-, have bested tht Ger?
mai.? In the majority it thOfjduots.
Amsterdf bss ?t?te that a
I rani of A'lied aviaton on (?hortt
and the ne.,- Bg 1 Si OeatTSd?
?us ?o successful that not a s Bg*?
| on the l.rr.ti*:. ?vistiOB k'roun'l.?
wa* left Standing All of them. w.ti
their contents, were burned by tn
inbs. Ten houses aleo were
burned.
The destruction of Lieutenant-,
of the aviation corpi, in the Cham?
pagne of a (ierman captive balloon of
. pe known as "?SlUagS** :- de
elarsd to have hern a particularlv
??:t and difficult feat, for the?e
balloon? always are carei'i, a !
od to cot I oft
balloon, b? moai i o! vhicl ?? ?
i
? ?
. t ex
with fire
\\ ? SB b? whs convinced I ? I
? . ?
' -'.ir the at?
The aej..] .'.i.e.- guardias the bniloor,
? ? l lad the Gormen
?ere 10 i Igilsnt tha' the heu
ir timos b '.re he
? helloes '?n thp
down in a
? gbt Of i'l,ll"0 feel
and jilaotd hi? miullet aoouratil/ be?
r r the balloon could bo hauled ?Iow:i
In dropping hi* fire be ? frenen
ma:, earn? rear ein.:?K'n to Berth '
In full r^'ige of Gormas antiaircraft
gun?, but he managed to rt** ?afel. SB
- . ? pen i t irrieaae of Larat
i: ? ?arspael
A battle between a French aeroplane
loadei: wi'h n.r.'*y rr.:'.!!rr
and a fast d
? WS? "71? ?
? ;; th? Champea i
i. ? ? ? ? ? .
Prend bo had it as!
itray a railroad bacl of th? G
I.- ? ? when the German craii emerge i
, fioin a rioud
The air battle began Immediately
Almost ?a it ?tai ted
I chine suri on the French aer
Jam mea.
"Dise! Dive!" ihouted the observer
i tc the pilot
Tne machine plunged In a ???rift
cur\e, bu*. the German, no leis prompt,
BSd to By around
the Proi eh mach I no, :...?! i ? ?
we?' ? the I '.ibs After firing hi?
carl.ne m ?
?,, Uie
French ol | |si
? i th? ?
I ombs. He
?et about taking nu' the fuse? ann ha I
'?? ? eben a :
1 a moment
?
t was hit eye by a
pise? of th? propeller, which had bee
i bullet, .fag
led a. the abdon ?-i , sad fainted
Then Ufa ob?er ?
sad i*i ltd the machine into the
J-'ieucl. *r?.riches.
i!.,':, th? observer *rd th? rilo* be*?
? : ?.'.??ir wounda, and the
ot b.:h have been proposed for tlu
Legion of Henos,
CZAR'S FORCES
PIERCE TEUTON
LINE ON STRIPA
Take 2,000 Prisoners in
New Thrust in
Oalkia.
DRIVE HACK ENEMY
FROM DVINSK ROADS
I at pit Position*; Won by the
Russians Cover the City and
Its f'.nvirons.
a? (___ t Ttn Tr1tj.ii? J
LoadOB, ".-t. 1? With von Illnden
burg_l thrust at I?v1nsk he'ted and In
some sectors of the northern front
pushed back, til? RUBSiani have carried
the:r counter drive In (?'.Mela far Into
"h y 's linea
Petiogii.d reporta that the Cxar's
fotc?s have piei<? **'l ? .e _.BBtro?Qarn_BB
lins o: the fitrlpa Rl
more than 2,00u :
wi?h four guns and ten r..- - rer. .
This forn ' : sivo in Galicia,
bagan when the Teutona started the
campaign against Serbia, is being
pressed vigorously. The attack Is le
ing made north of th?. Rumanian bor?
der, and may have been undertak-n
with a view to the political eifect on
the Balkan i i rho Strips ' sr
is a branch of tho Dniester, ? i g
to the north, west of Tarnopol.
The Russians, in n counter attack on
a front twelve miles long from Gar?
bounovka to L.. . won a da?
succesi. (;..rl_)unovka la nin.
miles wesr. of Dvinsk, on thd I
from Dvlfl P ?"??? . I ? :*
zessghey is ot. the River Lauksa, eight
mile, southwest of Dvinsk, close to
Novo Alexaadrovak. The Germans
were eompelled te evacuate the torri
-,.i an ind from Dvinsk
.vsk.
The Genera! Stall regards the blow
Brad ta the (I .mar., in this dis?
trict us a ssrioui atenace to the
tlon of their forces between No. o
Alexaadrovak and the railway from
Dviaak to I'yr.lviexh. Simultaneously a
strong movement of the Russians
southeast of Dvinsk, between the Dvina
and Lake BogBBsky, has pre_sed ths
Germsns to the natural defences
formed by the line of lakes. Pressing
them westward from Yld_y, Russian
cavalry occupied the v'.llago of Os'ie,
on the west bank of Lake Hogeneky.
Thus the Germans have been driven
>-r from tbs I ?? sup of high?
ways and t: . .- to them.
The new position! ,- ! by the
ins around Dvinsk fully cover ths
city and Its en-. . the taking
Bp of the nan neutralized
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Tha ' '-nient Irsu.d by the Berlin
Wai I " s snys:
i p of Pleld hfaraha] von Hin
denbur^: On our wes*?.'rn front at
Dvinsk our a ? up to the
storming of an enemy posittoa west
of IllooKSt over a front two and ?
ha!' . Bstrsa 1J miles wide.
Three officers and were
taken prisoners, and one machine
VICTORY DEPENDS
ON BALKAN MOVE
( aa__BM . from pa?. 1
tlon of their principal national aspira?
tions. '1 he e<|u:
by mutual sac. ' de by
I a lid have bee the I bb! guaran?
tee oi ? s peace
-
have
to
?
ns were ala ,
er four
-
???rbia, to whom
. .
.. 1 re
eeivs i
"As | iirnwn
?
? ? :
Partial Su?-'--?? (n n.i m a ni?.
"Ou. efforts with B ? re par?
saaful B
pie of ' ? mar.i
ot an?
.
.
;
1
-?
?
Aus>
mania knew, mr, ?? only
?
I
"In their , give
the Bulgarian people satiafBCtloa in
? powers cf the
i I M - l?tate to
' \ b hi
? I such
a ?i. ... pi
their attacameat to
e made
?
. !?
that th? iple pow?
give . .
Accord Signed with Turk*?.
"The equivocal attitude of the Hul
? va g |
?
-
? i
. ready
tO in.. . un ac
. -n.elf
.
"T.. |uestion as to his
,? Aa< Bulf
?
tha C .UStro lierman
OB th : ? ... ?.'?? i united
action i.
, res .ce of thii attitude we
immediately declared Bull and v? | ?
i..i.aatag ? and guan
? inCOd we wer.- !? 'i 11 il
gana, and wo have resumed wit) I
other Balkaa States i
. I them, On
; . .whose '.Mee ?...<?<. liva gloriout
war? have not had U?a ?U.ct of di
spa. we? c.ptured. Rniilan eonnter
attack- WOT? rei/jlsed
,..,,; of Princ* Leopold "f K*
; hors ii nothing t* report
' Os.al rea l.'nv,,. ,
v ?avalrf haea evacuated a i I
aeas ?Testerea .
The positlea SB regard? the uer?
troop? belonging to the army of
?ral < ou?t Hothm?r la -??
thai ged.
Says Russian Losses
Have Been Terrific
London, Oct. 12 The enormou.
graVl on Russl.'s ?nnply of men and
the financia; ?train on the country are
I . ?s:t?d by "Th* Tim?*'*" ituealan
oorraepoadeat in a review of th* ?itua
? th* East. Ku*?la. h* ?ays, never
axp-eted th* war to last longer than six
month*. IBS had auttVient money, an
,.' sadaaes of aballa and a taperdeltp
ti i ?B fo? tOSh a war, but wa? BO? PW
,,... i fot so prolonged and itrOBBOUl ?.
itruggle.
"She ?tree? hard," th* correspondent
? moot th? dsmaada for am
tion, but -he possesses neither the
nl background, the ???i**?'1
?or the Industrial mobility to
rt her army adequately. Bh?
end on outside help, from
.tupa... the United State, or elsewhere.
problem become* largely
?'?l" a a ?V. a .V.
"D shonld be remembered that the
Ruaalan ruble ha* deproelatad 40 per
e*nt, that Ku?*la raises nothing by tf*e
?al* of ?pin's and scarcely anything by
her tariff on imports and that she al?o
ha* grentfr dlfflsulty in borrowing in
America.
"fot th? Cm* being she continues to
hold h?r OWB. Soldiers' waiz?', and
army hills are paid with admirable
punctuality, and there Is a feeling that
'all tupplie? will be obtained easily I
once tht Dardar.o'.les are taken. But
. knew the true Inwardness of
i, know how much financial
.?and, In the way of Russia
msking up lost ground and entering
upon a vigorous offensive.'
Taking up Russia's enormous losses
in men, the corresp.m lent ?ays they
. itedly are much irreater than
.- -upposed. No lists are pub
?' loess? in the ranks, ar.d It la
lit to i/auge the entent of daily
*lc?.
"There was dre*>iful rarr.ag* In the
Japaasse war." th? write? de?
clares, "but everj'thiia. I" this war ^an
in a ?eels tiv" times as lar?e.
moui numbers of young men wr.o
? whose par
red tl II "ere iaimune now
sis beiag traiaed Tln act ef calling
tenised ?rltb Emperor
ll'l :,-sumption of commsr.a and
In a way, a further example of
holeaesrt? dntei and d?ter?
min?t ion to cast everything cm the al
tar of th? nation."
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The Austrian communication ?ay?:
|g r.o ehangS. In the region
. h of Huranow Fast Galicia) we
thrift Russtaa attack?. We
rcpi; tod I fourth attack which was
It a front of from two
to metres 1 24 to LM
? mili
?* Kormln and north of Rafa
lowka, or. th? Btyr, the enemy mado
uniuccessful attacks.
COAL RIOTS THREATE??a.D
French Restive Under High Prices Im
po?e?l by Retailers.
Tari?. Oet 12. -The Socialist depu?
ties of the Department of the Seine
i have writtOfl Premier Vivian! request?
ing that immeiiiate measures be taken
itirain??. the charging of excessive prices
food and fuel.
The high prices, the Deputies ?ay,
have cruised .protests and created dis
? turbanees between retail merchants
'.. and the public. Speculators and whole
i ? M er? are he'..! responsible for
?he high cost of provisions and of coal
i.n?i wo 'd, ar.d the Deputies say that if
BCtloa on their request Is not taken
promptly it is their intention to inter
?? the government on th? subject
I in the ( 'number of Deputlei.
? mln?8hing its courage, lilently pre?
pared to meet upon two fronte the
rtod attacks of Berlin, Vienna arid
Softs.
Allies Must Aid Serbia.
"From a moral standpoint and from
. ndpoint of military consequences
'ild not accept the isolation cf
Serbia and the rupture of nor com
cations with our ally and friend
"<>ur action must be energetic in or?
der to meet the efforts of our enemiea,
nre dominated on the western
front, Chocked on the eastern front,
and who now try to obtain on a new
?he aid of Balgaria, a iuc
thui :'.ir impossible to realize
-anee or Russie
"In order to aaeser the Serbians we
ma?t I ' lUeh Sal?nica, arid from
th?.- ou'set of th? I.uigartun mobi'.lza
- - ve conducted negotiation?
towsrd that end with the President of
? ancil at Athens. Thes?. iii.fc-utia
. ll, in v.ew of th"
ts treaty concluded betwoei
rows after the s?.?ond Balkan
\\..r, ::i the event of bulgarhtn aggres?
sion.
?. lay," eoattaaed M. Vtrlaal,
"thai re ira tting the
1 of On? is, ?<? ;
to C? t:*.pa*-e our setion to tl
atine tha aeal rality of
: aiiuring her slgaatar? a
Ing that bo '- ri into Ore
- .
. we wont to Sal?nica, the con
r< d ut r r -1, the
?? - ? tafles to dorn? -
"<>f theso accusu
Dut? Tragte, hut Simple.
"''"his erergatic ?rtion Great Britata
il I with their al
bavt undertaken. They have
? i tht Ii '.?-.'?'..??. Our pi
? Btion is the defence of our
front, the liberation of oar toi
B | ? ?Torts, to whieb neo r?
the ? ? ? sd] I n upon our
ii 'he valorous support of our
heroic alii*?, with our forces, sacr?U-?
and our blood. No government
- irwist In a duty ?o traglo, but to
without wia?.e.,!ng our front
we have the furtf-r *njk of fu
ii which our : our hur.or
.< upon us. U'e , ? : , (all accord
?> the genst of 'he French
t I. The m lei || ii ! ? between
1 rernmoati .- Britain and
to, and I cannot he*ter
?i H thsfl Is the following form.
Prom BOW Fr mce and Bag
( land, in accord with their allies, aro
Itslv a/r.ed to go to the aid of
? to the extent ehe has a?k?d our
Sad to asture. to the profit of .-. r
: Remania, respect for
of Hueiiares?, of whi<*h w?
are 'lie ?uar-intor
Raeets Will Aid Serhla.
"The Hritish government and the
? .* -i.: sceei ? d ' -i
i of afl el ?. >? conforta?
... : ??? o? ?heir militar] sa?
I. nais rai decided te jom
? te help the Serbian peo?
ple, snd ?.' rrow her troops will ftght
lldt of ours."
Viviaal spoke for just twenty
tea, applause ireauentty Intsrrupt
It Th.- Russtaa and
Dalian smbaBsaders j"ineil in the ap
The moment the Premier, ton
., M. Kloti, M-MiaiBtei of the
!: tarier, la behaif of Bamsroua depu
I I for an adjourn ment of the
?it'ing until te-merrew, 10 'hat the
t ?mbei might itudj tbt [overnmoat'j
ont sa l pelici This ? si
a*.-?c. to and the Chamber adjourn??! ?
A change for the better
at a normal cost
\o mutter u here yon m r. I'?* ate . now, when??*
more into the ,V|iii--ble Iluil diriR you will fly
it a change f?t 'I1*' better, be.nus?' in ^'crrm.
sj.eft whereby the desirability of a Imildin? b
judged, the Equitable is superior to anything
else in th?* commerejal skyline yet the cost of
locating in this greatest of all buildings and en?
joying its at-V-inta^rs is absolutely normal.
Equitable Building (Corporation
120 Broadway
%m.mUnq$:(&iAA.
*i_-r at* coo _.. - -QififthA*. ruur. ?%** a? _? __? ?r? _?
CxcluJwCHi(lu.en/
CHIC HATS for
all manner of day -time u.<?ar
as -uella-TbeautifulTTvtllirxery
For formal & m formal occa^A
xons onqmal frei\c\\?e
.riqiw dupl?cate^ and
exclusive deAqns~\\*w
e very day by our oum oy'?nc\\
&t4mcricanLnrhcrt_riul\oj,.and
p r c-era m c n H n \ K e d e _n _} r\ i n q of
/marl* MiL\urioii_rn\il(mcftj
BRITISH E-BOATS
RAID IN BALTIC
Sink Five German Ships
Off Sweden, According
to Danish Paper.
Copenhagen, Oct. 12, The "Politi?
ken" says that British submarines in
, the Baltic Sea aro causing the German
mercantile flc??t great losses.
"Fiva steamers are now known to
have been sunk," says the newspaper.
"How many British submarines have
?rot through the Barrow si and is not
known, out it is evident that C.rmany
was too late In laying the Baltic mine
Melds."
Traffic aero, s the Baltic, the "Politi?
ken" add_, is disorganized.
London, Oct. 12. Reports from
n to-day con:.rm to a la-.
l.ree the rtatement made ir. the ?
; hagren "Politiken" that British
marines have been active against Ger?
man merchant sh.ps in the 1.:i!r:c S-a.
A diapatc
say. the 4,-ill-ton HumLurg-American
iteamer Kicomsdia WBI .-_-'_ in the
Baltic posterdap bp the Britiah sub
marlri? LI'.', one oj El
undersea raiders. Another .'iispatch.
from Tr.lleborg. reposta
ofl M.lard, Swede!-., y a British Sub
?nurino of the Ha rg-Amer can
, Liier Gntrana.
Th? Nlcomedia aras carrying a c??rg.
of 6,800 tons of -
, i.h po.c Co Hamburg ?
,-t.nk off the southern point ( I '
Swediah island, which Kalmar
, SPECIAL
. PILLOW CASES ~
? Irish Linea, H.audts?ee.
Hand Embroidsred Pillea
? Caaes. 72% a3-ia?_eepar
1 pair
i 3.00
BLANKST. -BSD B-MAOS
COM- ONTABLCS
BHCCTB PILLOWB CAB?
McGIBBON A CO.
LINENS -DECORATIONS
..7th St. W e.tN ear 5t_A?s.
VTSM
uttoni
P.r.? n_! (?rrcting Csrdi for
Christinas should be ordered
nori-. Specimens for wlee*
ti.in.
ras coartan book tfoss,
ii: nrth a?***.
separates from the BMr_al__A g
ers of the crew w*rs sUo*ri"
..s tu take to ths bosta. I??
at they all Isr.dsd **'*?{
The Br.tish steamer Haluons. IP
? ?ross, has alio bean sob*. B'
?->-. w was s..
1
?s a -fVaEW?-^.1 ?'-* * urn Ir-a<
? I ! ] A.: ; I,-1!
?m*9 - iJ9*. -*i%_m-4 ? .. ?g ' ? ?~^L ? Al i
. -^ ' .' '?l -Bg
in the center of
tne commercial district
The Wool worth Building is probably the
most central point in New York's commercial
district. It faces City Hall Park, a short
distance from the East River, the North River
and the Financial Section.
Out of Mr. Woolworth's desire to see the
Irving National Bank properly housed grew
his idea o? constructing the Woolworth Build?
ing so successfully located in the center of the
commercial district.
IRVING NATIONAL BANK
Strictly a Cimmer.tal Bank -Capital ar.d Surplus $7,000,000
WOOLWORTH BUILDING NKW YORK