New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
I
Italian
? ?
, ? that the
-
? "
\ rom a r?
... a
-
i , ? ? ? ? a* i,.
i, but
take place at a rhero it will hava
' I '. a 1 k a i*.
liai? ? War Head? < onfer.
? . '?'
manuel ar.d
nay, ha?
'.arger
Balkan
? >r" . *
t.
. cau?e
-
is ex
. . lasas? ..'?
being arge.
HI i I' .
.vhich.
-.
, ? '. ,r thi
-i. it.
?
More 1 r..ops at Sal?nica.
r I BVI be? *,
'
ag
li?t th?
? ?
?
i srrivi
. forcea
y in a
f the ail
?
? .
. - ? m their base, but
? . from
tiei
s of I
Wire!, s? Messages
epted in Serbia
' ?
'
?
?
dauar
'
dated
?
.
: ' '
.??? in cipher.
b J th <
.
oia without
??
?
? Sari
;
? . ?
? ? ? .
Horrors!
Sylvester,,
is thai you?
Mother was airgry!
Sylvester has heen
Acting for the movies.
Mother is a snob ?
ilo'-sn't approve of "that
movie actress".
Note she ires darling
Sylvester on the screen.
.My! Sock languagel
i o?r at disgraced me, my
ten! I 11 Jiioun you".
Does Sylvester worTy >
N?73t much I . Ic's making a
movie hero's salary, and ?
Natalie North/that actress",
call? hun by his nickname
now.
Something mighty funny
happens in Florence Ryer
son's story "That Girl and
Sylve?ter".
Cet your copy with your
evening paper tonight.
The (bat *T??
I !!utr tatted
weokly
Every Newsstand
Il Of the Danube.
t is testai ? rhiaa anay,
maintaining the
?.a ?nd
? '?Mid th' Rumanian
er
. . . ? <? ? ? t-i*n?
make all ta<
geai a that
? I nt in
'
.-'? Si
iza. which
Le Mel
a ! it 1?
??1 that the Invaden have not
?"outh
? s- ? at ob the Di
. ...
'. ?i '.? ?;,. t,1 ?r?? a new
i? in pr.igre?. -.- ng th? ? ? ? ??
' '? gel slot ?r th? Mace
?' frontier hi ?oil
?
irreg?
ular?, ?ho will bv- armed with Msuur
rifle?.
HAN OFF!. ' ??
Berl ?. ,a I.or.iion | ?"apt
an 'own of Posarevae,
about t! thesst O? Semen
? '.ay by the war
(ront th* 9er
? ,rk further,
? guns. The sfl*
? '
' Field Marshal
ii eoBtlaaiag on it!
course, a, ? rhe pr? arrangeil
I Belgrade sfld '-? i i
Berbiai ? have beei
- further Prisoner? to the num
' ?| , gUBS, one of
them a heavy gUB, have t.een rapt
th? sou'hem front
of i- ? ? tormed last night
am there! ?
.' ? II
The Bulgarian first ?
.
frc tier. It I
betw? ??' Belor
BULGAH -N Ol?! ICI -1
H0f rireleaa te London , Oei
Genen
? ?'
? ? operations. ?
' -:
| an? st
. and
?
? Sofia.
? ! by Bul
IUC
1 ick *he Bertiana.
n iea.
Th. to-dayt
-, ??.Tp.pted
il ?????? ' n the
' Kus
'
? ?
succeeded In d ?
iBee.
eighteen a I
AUSTRIAN OF! LIAI
? .lowing offi?
cial
'?? ? '
, the en?
Rivulet,
?
Th.* Bul|
?
? red th?
?
' I 1AL,
.1
!?>? th? \% ar 01
?
? . a-nrian^ made
-
? ? * attack wa
I ra occupied
-
oui terri
toi y.
Oi 'h. :?'\ the? ?ttseked our potl
s kt Ivnr . bu*
wer? r?
?ion?
b- ! Kanon
\ ? .". On the
18tl ttacked th? lia? of
Tarwoi Kan? >,-: ?? I, f one ol
- letachmenta, In the whole Tun ?k
River ?. el on tha Bulgari opened tiro
on our positions, W? ms?? BO r?'p!;..
il:: the 14th h'-v a* tai-led various
point? N.ar Krivapalanta they ?.
Fort, ?.nd alio in
the reetion ? I eve and .n
? ? ' egan ?var again?t
i in 1918, by su
,- i d?clarai
London. Oct 15. A di?palch to "Th"
Tunes'' from -.thens say? the Serbian?
i* .. bold th? heights around Belgrado
ut a distance of one arid one-quarter
mile? from the city Serb an ?.
are beginning to arrive a? Sal?nica and,
the dispatch adds, railway communica?
tion? have been cut near the Bulgarian
frontier.
Bulgaria Alienated
by Russian Defeats
Parii, Oct II Thai the Russian ra
tre: t. ?kilfull* exploited b] Cern?an
agi ? cause ol
. allies th?
m? - ? - he 1 garlan people, who are
? ? a? e'tii.n
Pal sfleUa French M la?
Ister a to tl ? eon eap indent of
"I * Jeun ' p.* I'M h ai
he raid, "-.? it h
the v. Duke of Mecklenburg,
wl s King Fi rdi
bell?
ampagO? ?ucee?? carne
The
.
c : ..,.???. I Ce rl
? ...
i r B ii . ght rouse memoi
th? i most mu?s, but la-torest come?
??at.
"Ku??;a, tha great motherland, will
heliceftr'a le far nway to the Bal?
i7?r.a. peasant. Mobilization wa* a
*?d ar.d dreary proOOOdiag, without
non?? or ch*er?, vastly difTerent from
theherei? frei.zy of October, IMS. Hun
dred? of Cern?an officer? are acting a?
instructor? of the Bulgarian armies but
they do not wear ?ierman uniform?, al?
though a few Au?irikn uniforms are
?een. German? in Bulgarian un.form.?
organited the defence? of Dedeughatch
and the Il.ack Sea ports and fixed bat?
teries and antl-sircraft gun* ?t Sofia.
"It would b? prtnia'.ure bv at least
a month to expre?? an opinion about
tt? po??ibihty of * re,olution. Th*
Bulgarian people m embarking upon *
risky adventure without joy, but it is
.''?"nd question that if thev find tJt
they hav, been deceived they will ?eek
out aad PUBiah the gollty. 'The rupt?
ure si diplomatic relation? atupefisd
****?? ' Whoa we went
' I Soli?
" wer? ge ng \v* wer*
treated ?rlth the . rdlality, sad
?jrriey to Dedeaghatch wa? with?
out incitienl."
An ?patch from Mian ?ayi
thai ? Greek , aeat ii ee-ep~
?rating ? Quadi a El tente by
?
-
pera?
ii
? .
? ?
? - arma
?
- already I i
ran? : ... .
dun miu Paria
RUSSIANS PIERCE
GERMANS' LINES
AROUND DVINSK
Drive Back von Minden
burg?Penetrate Front
at Wessolowo.
DIRIGIBLE DROPS
BOMBS ON MINSK
Fighting in Soulh Becomes
Calmer After Battle on
the Stripa.
;pt CaMt to Tho T
LoadoB, Oct la, The Rassiam have
rio-? ned the offensive in the region
around Dviaah Berlin ?ays that the
(nar's forces made repeated attacks
Bfld admits that northeast of
Wessolowo tl.ev fuccee'led in penetrat?
ing tie Germaa poaitloae,
Taking advantage of the weakening of
ths Kaiser's forces by the withdrawal
Of troopi for ths Western and Serbian
. ths RbsbIbbs are appareatly
shifting the scenes of their attacks. In
the ?outh Ivanoff drove back th.? T?"j
t. ns . ,r at.d the Stripa and
then halted.
The assaults at the Teuton lines have
BOW been resumed in the north, from
vhich troo; ?_ were transferred to
ttreagthen the army of the south, hard
, bj th? Rasstaa drive on the
Rumanian frontier. Von Hindenburg.
facing fierce attacks in the north, Bill
hr.vo to draw men from the south or
' ?
Tin tuctics the Tzar'?
?? prevented the sasmy t'i im
? s where he couid In
trencfa :'.'i the winter. Th . railway,
which wai his immediate goal, is still
far fro:., his reach. He has been
poshed luck from the Volbynian tri
rtri laes in the sooth and
icw fi.e,. ?i retreat m the north.
Th? Km. e.'s ait-.-hip? continued to
bombard eitiea end important po -.':?ris
behind tho Russian liaos. Minsk,whers
odiea of troopa were entraining,
'.'., d i y n dirigible Di
1 frequent bombard
? i ,:ir.
.nth the flghl ? . bat
? salmi : '? '"??. driving
. "lan.- back over the Stni
bava i"t bees abls to i
? advance. Vier, 'i re;.-'rt^ that
been no Important * i
Ian war thi a; re and
.. mment on ths
? toi of ths front.
GERMAN OFFICIAL
"tatement IsSBOd by the Berlin
Wai OAci
np of F;"M M 11 bal *? ob
I!Ii enburg: 8ontl west south
ol Dvinak the Ru- rs
peated sttaeki yesterday. Booth of
? '. ? .: Irovsk line
they wers repulsed with unusually
heavy losses. Two attacks north
0? We.solowo hlso broke down.
thii ?? acl *? Rs lai
seeded in peaetrating obi po
of one battalion. A
eoonter-ettaeh is now in progr. -
..?" our airshipi di o\ ; ed boi b
frei b1 Minsk, where
oa were en
Five loud explosiona were
heard and one lar??' fire was observed
'? he... s i. -.1 in g to repoi
coming ths army group of I'rinc.
Loo]
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The following official statement was
give., out by the Russian War Office
: ht:
0 ths western front, in the re
ron of Dvinak, the fighting con
t.nu' . In many placet the artillery
leh re eveloping treat intensity.
The -. is unchanged.
B the region of the
rillags of Nobel, the snemy was
thrown back across the river.
| an offeasivs movement in
the railway .li.ti.ct west of Tarnopol
i Last Galicia) the enemy was taken
on ths flank und thrown back toward
River Stripa with heavy lossei
On the night of the IS th ths Bl
made the fourth attack of that day,
charging with the bayonet upon our
th? : ? , :. of 'he villa of
I. roi oka, on the S!.,-,a, west O?
Tremboa ia.
Th? snemy was repulsed by a
itroag counter attack and retreated
in complete disorder to his trenches.
In the same region the enemy also
adopted the offensive yesterday. Our
troops allowed him to approach
within a very short distance and then
delivered a vigorous counter attack,
again throwing him back toward the
Stripa.
Montenegrins Compel
Retreat of Austro-Oerrtians
Rome i via Paris), Oct. 11. A dis?
to the "Giornale d'ltalia" from
' ?? i.e, capital of Montenegro, says
the MoBtOBOgriBS bave made such stout
?arce to the Austro-Ciermans all
along the front that they have been
?lied to retire and send for rein
to.cementa.
It is asserted by the "(liornale
d'ltalia" that Bulgaria has :
Greece thut she has concluded no
with Germany and Austria af
| Greek interests.
PLAN $500.000.000
NAVALPROGRAMME
Wilson and Daniels Call for
Fleet as Large as Germany's
In Five Years.
:!>.?_>. T..- Tn-mat Bastea ]
Washington, Oct. IR. The naval
programma approved by Presiden
B " to day would bring the I
Btstea '?' y. within five years, up te
the ?trcngth of Germany's to-day. The
plan contemplates the expenditure of
approximately $.00,000,000 for SOB
Btractloa during those five years.
Secretary llh.ii.l? hus not made the
details public. In general, however, It
is knowr, that the number of capital
?hip? authorized will be greater than
ever before. Ai least two battl.
cruiser?, two super dreadnoughts aa !
several scout cruisers are included.
The battle cruiser .? BOB to the
A' ''?" BBVy, although in general
aa abroad its areaamsat is as beery
h- that ?f a dichdnought, but great
Il attained by the elimination of
most of the armor plate. Naval SS
Berts say that the new type designe!
Dy the ?U__rtment i? superior In
fpeed snd gun power to the battle
cruiser? of foreign nations
Mxteen or more destroyers and
???My-five BB-BBarlBOS are ...eluded as
?all BS a large appropr.ation for air
The depert_i.nl recommends
foi building aeroplane.
be installed a* th.- nava] aoBoaaatic
?I P*i aaeola, Pia., for Sec re
nould
? ? f,t on
- U ' . Hr. he
' ?'">' will i>e naaufac
tunng ?ii th? powdei it asees la or
.
BERLIN ATTACKS DELCASSE
Bays Motive Wta He?enge?Opp???r?l
Balanlea landing. I? Kepnrt.
. -- ? I, Nal
Oct. II ? th?
Tageblatt" thai ? ?'?
tei "
1 roaeo, 'he landing of French
at
"Perceiving that papular "pinion waa
turning *g?in?t him, th? Tageblatt
"Delcasse pr*
text of th? ? *?* ?
r. .-? h i thae able I
, enr from the p" ti " trs is
th? attitude of ? bsbb wb
ealamitiei ?nd warned the sal
in reai.'v he, together w.'h Pr?
i r? and War Mil tel ?' >rand.
brought shout tie presea) lituatioa."
Th? ieltai g" ?
"Deleasa?'i whole eareei ?n bes?
f revesa? Ha slu aya i ? ?
r? -, ? -,. ? . les SI "? '-i ";. ' " tmany.
nceau thought thai Deleaaa? bad
' i il '4 life, Bevor
again to return. Bat lie did reappear.
?' he I? BOB ahnt..' rever bj
hi? fumier a?s?.ciates t sir doeisiOfl
? . te for Fn
LAPLAND BRINGS
$2,500,000 IN GOLD
Here with Specie for M organs
to Pay for British War
?Munitions.
The White Star liner Lapland earn*
In yesterday from Liverpool with $-,
(00,00*0 In gold paeic consigned by tho
British government to .1 I*. ??1organ &
Co., to he used ifl the payment for mu?
nitions of war already delivered in
Great Britain.
A? a precaution against loo? by ?ub
marir.e attack, the vessel is san! to have
been convoyed by two destroyer? from
the Mersey to a position about five
hundred mile? west of the Irish coast.
Many of the passenger? declared that
the Lapland waa thus eoovoyed, hut at
no tune wer? they able to see r>
?trovers, whieh were laid to be within
easy ?teaming distaace Of t'no liner.
Captais Bradshaw and several of his
officer? denied that the Lapland wa?
COBVOyed, tayiag there was no occasion
for deetrovera to aecompaay her.
Charles II Ault, of Newark, who ii in
the printing ink bv ? d who went
abroad to irocure the ahipmeat of eol
or? from Germany fot hi? plant, said
that the (?ci mans had already ma.lf
elabora'' ? reparation? for the Turks to
marcfa Bpon Egypt Bad seize the Suez
( ?mal, th? : i b] itting Great Britsia o?
from mh communication with India
"When I was la Bei lia." i id, "I
tal 1 tril h Colonel A ?
i . .pi loi pa, who told me
I rad aim .anch
.
? ob the Red ?-? si ?
that Turkey was prepare.. :..
.? greet an. ) . I
? '
1 !.. i Ii a '? i ...
i ?o be f' the Near
? not
worrying about th? W< tero front,
the? i ??
wher. - aclined.
W 1 . >.n American a I -
of Bath, N V , who went t.. R
!r??truct army aviators, ?aid h< had
made h trip te the Black S,.a and
' that the Germen ei
i. ?old to Turkey and
: .h:'ly reported ?
in Tin Ici - V i atei i,
Th? Lapland will be with :
?
?? t ?? :> ,1 of ?*
< letobi r 20, i leave
? ....
1.111.
CIVILIANS TO GET RECRUITS
Britain Hope? to Ro i Enlistments
Through Work of I'e?.ple.
London, Oet II. Recruiting ia to be
taken er.'.r.iy out Of . h. hand? of the
military suthoritiei sad intru ad es
elusivsly to civilian organization?.
Tbia, m u nutshell, is the lehema by
which the Earl of Derby, director of
i ' ' or th? army, hope? te i
cure p luftcient number of voluntary
cnlUtmenta to reader recourse to coo
?cription BBBeeeaaary,
"The changes that 1 propose making,"
?aid I.ord Derby, "have not been neces?
sitated by any ?honc.pinings on the
part of tho recruiting start but by the
exigencies of the ?resent situulw.it. I
propo?u to make Civilisai responsible
for liringing raw material in the ?hap?
of recruits to the military suthfl
for them to enliat, clothe, oqai] i
t I H 1 11. "
BRYAN OPENS HIS
FIGHT ON DEFENCE
Continued from ptaaje 1
question will have to come before the
voter? if they continue in public life."
1'resldetit Wilson, aa well as bil
former Secretary of State, is preparing
for a fight. The statement made in hir
speech to the Naval Advi?ory Board,
that the nation has decided that It
mu>7 have "very ad?quat" defence, is
regard? d m th? epealag of his car. -
pi igB to rial'?y the public opinion of the
Country SgSinst the members of Cofl
gres? who ale opposing the big defend
budget. The address to be given lu'.u
thi? month in New York, where, the
President has already announced, he
vil! diSCOS? defence, is expected to ."?
another move in the same direction, it
' ir. understood that if it become? necea
si ry he is prepared to continue this
public campaign until the question Is
?cttleda
There are rumors that the caucut
will be invoke! te force recall
Democrat? late line, both in th? Hone?
nd Seaate Representative Pea, who
will I Role? Committee whei
e\?r Repreaeatativ? Hoary is absent on
his campaign for the Tex,.? Senato
i ihip, let thi? be understood today, fol?
lowing a conference he had with I'u?t
rras'.er i'.etieru! Burle?on.
A meeting of Democratic leader? will
he held here b, fore the opening .if
1 . ?es?, according to the report, at
niatration programme
nil be rvntl measures will he
taken t" whip IBtO l.ne enough votes tj
iasnre it? adoption.
IB. , . "?* Trthun? )
Lincoln, Neb. Ocl IS In sa ?
ar" to-day, ?Till
' ? SWing? Bryaa warns *he \
that they must arise and ?mite the in?
terest? which i.?- su) s are trying to
place the country on a war bia???. To
a. th?- ex s. trotan declares, Sen?
ator? an?! Repr?sentative? should be
appeal le vet large ?um? for
,'. y
Vr Bryaa says it is manufacturer*
? ? viltures. he calls then.
1 r. .timg the goal ?
paredaeas. He ?ays that sx-Proi
Roosevelt "i? bell? ring t?.r arar, and
hi? chief Btfviser, Georg? W. l'erkm?.
who is identified with the Steel Tiutt,
is reaplv to famish th? r>riTare>!tie?s;
and e? President Tuft, ?ho |? rap
ported by all trust!, i? ?econdirisr tl
?forte." He ?a>s * new power h??
Brisca in the lead the pr?parer* of
prepare.Iiiess. it.t battleship bailden
and ma ' I :on?.
making ? nonaana
profita s bel
ihtini teiiaJ,
bat th? Europ?en war must en?l ???me
time not a? long a* these human rait
? ' :' -7 g".ii?v*. bal ?"me tin.
an.l *>. hat will these concerns do for
dividends then?"
SECRET BOARD
SPENDING BIG
WAR LOAN HERE
Dominated by British, It
Dictates All Allies'
Orders.
IDFA IS TO PREVENT
ARMS COMPETITION
Russian Contracts Placed With?
out Its Approval I Source
Of Trouble.
<if the ml I ?liars spent dmi-.
the Allies for wai
fupplies .lot a dollar, it vin learn-?!
BBthoriiativi I rday, can be spent
vithout :lr--t obtaining the ofBc al sanc?
tion of* th?. British govs
Thi-- si el o li obi ii *"! from *
committee sitting In London and hoid
10ns Although the
?m . bee:-! in operation for
months, Its e.vi.'ence has not
hereto ? generally known not?
aids of governmental circles. Only
..pee. so t'.ir as car be learned and
then in the eaes of Russia has the
mandats of this body been disregarded
Th" personnel of this committee has
never bren pabllshsd Bad probably
Bevor will be. It consista, however, of
representatives of each of the Allied
ns, from '?rea- Britain to Monte
control., sbsolately the pur?
chase of all war IBDBti? B whatever
K-orld they nay bs
*; acts as a financial check and
over all the war chests of
ell th i Allies, and k i ' aiaate
?. n t h ?
I art of the Allies fo? ?rar
sn mar .< I ? of l
' all) in th.- tatei
I'lan Prevents ( '??mo. Ii ion.
Over purchases made ,n home mar
? i rariooa i a-. >na the com
Is no lupervii .?>... it* spher.
?o pprch ?
f I
imit
y a Kr. neb ' Itl
? :
- ?
Com? ? ? rmitted, the com
- career,
i .
' "
i
? .
ob
.' the supplies. ... have
I
When
thil or 1 r is signed,
? xt allied nation'
!. This
tie al
ing ?; plis I here
:
Great B.ilain [a Banl-er.
..munition
; seded
.
ibis of
Grain, flour,
, boota, sho. -,
and the long list of minor ar- els
'. ?un?;., i :?? ?
,:, *h- porcl lei over v.h,-h j.n...dic?
tion is exei
ili. at Britain, as banker for the
tes Brit
I 1. purchases, where convenient, are
? In thi- CO . OBt cnnsult
la the most
way doei the committee
keep traes of tin- British aappliea
? l,. r.. A. ..?':.. r departmeat of
the go*, ernmenl stt? n is to this.
(M.e of the chief functions of the
British members of the committee is
to act us a mouthpiece of the British
Treason la allottiag to the other al?
lied BBtioni rhe amounts advanced by
Gnat Britain t.? them for the parchase
,:? >ii|ip!;.-~ in tins country. Fach
. - | i-.-.l to r romain BS
R?sela, slmosl
wholly by Great Britain. The Brit?
ish members of the committee advise
the representatives of other nations
thereon just how much Great Britain
will permit them to spend at stated
intervals; how much they will be per?
mitted to contract for in the United
Btates, with the British guarantee of
payment, and how the money shall be
> - pent.
Rusala Only Offender.
The only time the committee'? plan
failed of operation was about six
months ago, and the effects of the fail?
ure have not yet been eradicated. Thl?
Bras in connection with purcha3et by
i in the United States.
Russia had been notified by the Brit?
ish members ??' the oImmittee that she
might spend a certain sum of moBOy
lor war inpplisa in this country. The
-i.m was not d..closed yesterday, but it
I., sved to h_v. b.en between 1200,
000,. and |300,0< 0,000. Whether the
'.it aras fully understood by 'he
.n government <s not known, but
Mu- i did was to spend the sum
ailoted, and, in addition, make huge
this country for fur
".. r supplies. ? immitments,
>?"? SI lag ':..-.-. i BthS, ?.-I. -aid to
run ; .ridreds of milli.
?. sum far in excess of the
amOBBt ailoted her by the Brituh gov
srami
In making these contracts, apparent?
ly. Rassis mit ta-a c?mi
ths contracts came due
? ?i part l issia bad insnflcient funds to
meet them, and the committee, not hav?
ing authorize.i ths making of the con?
tract?, had las quickly tome
*?th g the bilis. Thi? was
extremei;. -JilBcBit, ami th.- demoralna
tiOB of -in- foreign exchange markets
I eooatrjr l ' ras attributed
Hussia Benefited _> Loan.
. mce th>it tin I Lu - a i ?r adhered
strictly to the ? BBBSBit
tee. NO! a .I" ...:'i WOIth 0.'' war 3Up
i sais purchased b. bei in this coun?
try without the committee's approval.
In return, Great Britain is pay.ng her
bill, bore. Not only -h. as bills, but
tho-e of Itale, and, mora recently,
I ?. -re being ;.. i to-day by Great
I ?
I gls financial hou<e J. P. Mor
1
h ? ;, of the i .
t country, Its <i
understood to cov? r payment of .
i- - parehased for -.:,t- Allie? here.
Cr?ai keeBS a r.cord of the
amounts which her allies draw a.
her, sad separate transactions between
the British government and tho-e of
the other Allies provide for a settling
.S Alliet Th?.
1500.000.000 Anglo-French credit loan
Ju.t . . I it ii laid, will j ?
I r u larir?- quantity of good?
: . ? .! her?, f, r Russia. The good?
? ? bs hipped I
'?ill go to England.
perl thai
aaed la paying for .applies for Rassia
hieflj f. r supplies for which aha
raeted witheai the knowledge _f the
ittrn_t,onal coniinitiee.
JOFFRE ORDER "INVENTEI
Bwlsa Imitation Beats Hie (.erma
. a\s French Bureau.
i ? .. Ost IS ?hs eflelal pre?? b.
?. sa eharBeterlses ?s aaaatl ?
? arelen given eat la Qerateay of '??
,,nl Jeffre'a order of the day befo"
the battis of I hampagne. as Well ?
the lates* verio.i, published In Berti
newspapers. The Ge.tnan account sai
? .- General JofTre's order had be
found on a dead officer. Th? piBSS b
rrnu atates thai tl ,-r" is oaly tl
lllghteal chance ?hut sn arrnv ord?
would be found under these circun
stances.
The Swiss version n described ss
better imitation of the styla Of Gei
era! JotTre than thnt given I it in Ge
i: ,..., but as equally n|?ocr\ phnl.
Berlin, Oct. 1. by wlrslOBS to Tuel
ert'.n, N. .1 A itetemoBl IssBsd bei
oflli l Ij to-day denied that Gener.
Joffre'? order as published in the Goi
man urtnv bee Iqoartera report of Octr
bei I was laveated, and added: "Gei
man headquarterI ?fat?'? that 'here _r
several orlgiaal cop.es m oar hands."
,-.- ?
WANT ALLIES TO PASS
FOOD FOR POLANI
"Egg. Prussia Food Co." Offer
to Aid Russian Sufferers.
Berlin, Oct. IB, Thre. reperesenta
fives of big American food concern
called to-day on .Tames W. Gerard, th
American Ambassador, and laid befor.
him a new proposition to secure th.
importation of supplies from the Unite?
States.
They asserted that a huge, newl]
formed concern, "the K?st PrUBsia Foo<
Company," had offered them almost un
limited contracts for foodstBffl if they
could import them, the supplies to b<
used exclusively for the suffering civil
population of the Russian territory oc
cupied by Germany. Since the importa?
tion would only be possible if some
agreement were reached through diplo?
matic chnnnels, they requested tse am?
bassador to take the necessary steps.
Mr. Gerard told them that it would
r.ot, it; h i s opinion, be possible to BSaks
any such arrangement because of the
experience of the Rockefeller Relief
Commission.
A London dispatch early in July said
th.it the German government had can
eellsd an agreement which permitted
the Rock.feller FsBBdatiOB. War Re
. sf Commission to take charge of the
work of feeding the civilian population
of Poland. Members <?7 the commission
had an agreement with the German gov?
ernment for aid in financing the plan
??re secured from the
Bts Allies to import.
Nog - ? rlth Russia failed. Then
oreign I >_.< i
i. but as no BgroemoBt had been
man g"<. srnmi
e -lied its original agreement.
Salvador Volcano Active.
Sun Salvador, Oct. 16. The volcano
!/nlco, which lies tea miles north of
?Lite and ha? an elevation of
..-<"! feat, is in full eruption and
emitting large qnantltiea of lava.
%-J ?V* ?<-<--> "? '?-?O P^t?tkeSaemUa\A\W 4.6'*? a^Sr'?S*!
I or the Miss?we have
prepared an entirely dif.
* % , fcrcnt range of modf-s
"a *? i
^
POSSfSl.
.-'?**r'V\
inn the chic and authenticity
ni.^;?^vf ._ iii
it" which lenrji a
delightful youthfuhm
V
Unusually Smart Shin in
FUR TRIMMED SUITS ( l?mtWM DREHES PARTY
FWX3U I ^s ** SP0RTS AND SFM! ^^ -
?HAR.MIM? BL'Ji Ufa I'LRS AND DELIGHT
FUL HATS.
GERMANS CAPTURE
SUMMIT IN VOSGES
Continue?] from i?_?e 1
showers of shells of various calibres
and big bomb, and w-as accom;
by the projection of blazing petro?
leum.
The Germans were ropelsed almost
on the whole front of attack. They
succeeded only in recapl iring 'he
trenches situated OB the very top of
the Hartman - Weilenkopf and in
penetrating two observation no^ts be?
tween the summit and tho W uer.heim
Road.
Our artillery .re has torn up the
German trenches and demolish?-.! two
blockhou-es at Uie Violu (bet
the Sa; I M_rie Pa_s and tha Bon?
homme Pas- .
The Belgian official communication
issued to-.' ,v o?ys:
The enemy's artillery has mani?
fested little activity and bombarded
modera'ely our advanced positions
and trenches to the nor'h of Imx
mude. Bomb fighting is reported to
the north of St.
GERMAN official.
The ..r.r.ou;-.. ..pier.- giren out at the
:
and ? ast of Vermeil ei
the Bi .iah huvo again been driven
out of 1 i..--. bavs
K
'. oa the western fllBgS of
the gravel quarry.
In the Champagua, em* pf Aube
ri'-. I took I
maining French fortified
i bieh (?? great sttaeh
mad.- apon our positions. We enpt
ur. d ?". ofl . IB a-1 well
as several | .-uns.
During the eight of October 13-11
the - I V-try
le-Fran?ois, of military Imperttai?
for o: erationt now u-der wty, etn
bombarded bv one of our alrth.pa.
BRFTISB OFFICIAL
A British official report reeeivei _.
night from 7--1r John French laid:
in the sltuatln
. i'.as'?e (anal It that ??
ha-" further improved our bsssbbJI
IB tl ?,irn redoubt Wi
hold all ths ground gair.td oa the
_
WAR WELCOMES NEW _______
Nailon? Eager to Get Gun Tested w
New Haven.
?P.. MmrSBh '-o Ttia Tr"___l
New Haven, Oct. 15 Th? Maxim it
machine gun patented by H.
?neet ?oa
t war, vai taitt.
:y af t!. JUxla
. ... ?-oration. It Is of 1_
the tripod consisting of _
An order just received from Ruuit
? ,r the entire product of the piar.
for an Indefinite period. Th? capacity
of the factory will he about 600 gum
, month. A ?"? wfl be ?a
The United _tat?s gevirs
? is said, is ready to place large
, .?a are practically all th? Ur;ir
1 ? . g?rent nations.
1.1 IJ n ? BB HI ? mi a* tw n? s . .*?'? - ?-- .
Peace and Preparedness
An Appeal to Militant and
Peaceful Alike
ON EVERY tongue, in every newspaper, in the
thoughts of men and women for many months has
been this dominant issue?"Peace and Prepared?
ness."
And yet every angle has not been brought to light.
One of the greatest factors in this great issue has been
practically overlooked?
This factor is the Church.
You who believe in "preparedness"?do you realize
what an immense advantage it would be in case of war to
have an army of men who believe in religion, who are
church-goers, and gain comfort and strength thereby? Look
? at the photographs from the front, from war-ridden Europe
?of soldiers at mass or taking communion, or simply pray?
ing. They are better, more efficient soldiers through the
spiritual strength their Church has given them.
You, who do not believe in "preparedness," that is to
say, military preparedness, look, too, at those pictures of
battle-scarred men at prayer, and because their faith, their
Church make them better, more efficient soldiers, doesn't
it prove that the Church and its influence make better, more
efficient men?workmen, business men, citizens, in time
of peace?
We, as a nation, to be best prepared for war or peace
should be a sober-minded, church-going nation.
The doors of the Church are always open for every
one. Your example, as a Church-goer, will influence others
and they, in turn, influence others, and so without end.
Here is a real opportunity tor you to serve your country.
Go to Church?do your share in preparing us for
whatever may occur, in keeping ours the greatest of all
nations. Start now and?
Go to Church To-morrow
No. 2 of ??tcond series publnhed by The Trihune. Reprint? on R?*!?'?'*'
??????????????????aiiiii