New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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With the Gods on
Mt. Olympus
The first complete ac?
count of the great snow?
capped peaks cfOlvmpus.
Aristide s E. Pli ou?
trides and Francia
P. Farquhar desenbe
theirascent of this moun?
tain of classical legend
in the
November
Scribner
Splendid Pictures
O*// .Ve?rs?farn"?
IT DOESN'T matter
how clever a sport?
ing writer may he, he
can! write a good ac?
count of a game unie?.?
he knows who made the*
tallies and how. It
doesn't matter how en?
tertaining? a Sporting
Page may he, it can't
attract followers of
Sports unless it has .ill
the facts. Brings,
Cjrantland Rice and
Jerome Beatty give
l~he Tribune's Sporting
Page a flavor of light
ness. but they know
human nature first and
then their subjects, and
then they know how to
be amusing
?The ?Tribune
I lr>t to Last?the Truth:
rVtvarg?Editorial*?
Advertisements
WILL ERECT CAVELL STATUE
British t.overnment Accept? l.-ondon
Site for Memorial to Norse.
Londvn, Nov. j. The government
ras giv f ? ? coboobI to the erection
of a sta:ur ?
the ???? by the Weatminater
Citp f etwocB the National
Portrait Gallery ar.d St Martin'?
Chureh. adji - ng Trafalgai Square.
Sir George J. r rampl?n, the sculp?
tor, will ttaf -?
SERBS FIGHTING
TO HOLD LAST LIN
I I'Mllilleit frem l<?|e I
tleularly there I? impatience to lei
pi e Ally ?
m^n?traf .<--i arranged for to
N i ? real
1 t.i ? r
1 Milan OH loi before lti
? ?
' ' . ,
? ? tati? the Bun
the ai
Indeed, "
... irate t
teen open throats
?i ? -
?ement to-day s?
tl v I Bool has re?umed
of the A?gean coa?t, Y
? an bo lag del ver
es not mention. As a result of I
?hi ? Dedeaghatch wao tieai
?. " ? ? ed and thi
re eoaat fled to f
?
.1 ? .1 be
full Uae bj the Au-trn (ierinh'l| a?
. -.. Turkey. Gl
munitions, as well ? troops, havs be
?ard.ii t?. meet the renew? i a.'* v'
the G Peni
' ''ltif made
overwhelm tho Turko kef ors ?id arriv?
Stall Colohratea Armies' laion.
1 elehratloni have been h.ei.) In Sot
t tho of the Austro-H :
..i.e.:-. 'ro.ips. and flag" ha'
. from th?> hoi;-.
tpocial Ilion naf ?.;.*, mrang? ! a- |
I expense of tKe muntcipality, at night.
Kollom-ing the capture of Pirot, coi
j Armed in a Serbian official Ftatemei
Iroeeivod here to-night, the Bulgaria
have pre??e?l on In the direction I
? Kniajotvota and Valumtinoe, but tin
are meet i,g with t" ; ::i resistance froi
tho Bart
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAI,
The oficial report as given out V
the A.--- War Office in Vienna t.
right is as follows :
On the southeastern front. en*t <
Viohograd, our detachme-!*? hav
POBOtrated Serbian territory. tien
eral von Koeve??'? column, advan ?
Il g ''rom Valjovo southward, repulsei
'. eavalri Bear Razana, north
? : of lim Nilaaovac (about forty
milca from tho northern Serbia?
frontier. The Auttro ? HuBgarlai
troop s'ormed several strongly oceu
? i -. cant tiring four g II
i : three munitions Oregon 1. I ?
1 get Loi d turas. Battalion 48, had >
mo?t glorious ?hare in this success.
the German foreei
under continuo I fighting approacheil
On ac from tho north am!
north. . . ? ? 'ered the ?? i ?
itta? i* of our troops on tl.<
lorritory north wool of Kraguycvatz.
fs also progresi ? g at all po:nt?. The
height to the southwest of l.apowa is
the poa on of the Germaaa.
; - ? BalgariaBB, in purauH of tho
Serbian?, advaaaed wootward rester?
day. 11.? aaemy still offered resistance
:.a, weal of KniaJevats. A
Bulgarian column dispatched from
Pirot ha- nr.proacherl Valumtinoe.
MONTENEGRIN OFFICIAL.
The following statement, issued at
Cettlaja on October St, was given out
to-day by the Montenegrin Consulate
in Ro" -
The Austrian?, baring received re
Inforcemer.ts after the failure of their
recent efforts to cms? the Drir.a Ifl
the vicir.ity of Vishegrad, again at?
tacked along the estire front on Oc
and succeeded in passing
-?'iam. At all other poiotl tho
enemy was ropulsod vv'-i. heavy
losses for him.
The enemy's progress was stopped
?ictober ?7 by our occupation of
Mont Gora. The fighting is continu
iBg.
GERM?N OFFICIAL.
Gonaaa troops of the arr:-.
General von Koevess hnre t? Ken Mil
I anovac. Northeast of Milanovac th
? ? emy was ejected from his position-?
J/vfo?Il
TODAY and TOMORROW
Seventh Annual Election
Sale of Men's
Clothing
In the Main ( lothinrj Store, liurhnnton Arcade Float, ?Vi u Building
265 Suits, $25 grade
* 230 Suits, $27.50 grade.. ?1Q ?TA
S.IttS - 190 Suit?, $30 grade r *Pi S ??l)
137 Suits, $32.50 grade \U',l Suits)
i 119 Suits. $35 grade ...J
350 Overcoats, black
and oxford unfinished
OverCOalS worsteds, full s ilk -
lined, with velvet col- 1850 ( )vrrcoafs
lar; $30 grade.
$22.50
[ 1,200 Shirts of $1.50 grade. QCr
ShirtS 3,600 Shirts of $2 grade... s?L
2,400 Shirts of $2.50 grade. i 7?O0 Shirts |
In the Lonrr-Pricr Clothinn Store Hreaduay Corner Eighth
302 Suit? of $18 to $20 grades at $13.50
449 Suits of $20 to $25 grades at $16.50
572 Overcoats, $20 to $25 grades, $16.50
Merchandise grouped according to si/e?
Kxtra aalrsnirn; extra tailors.
Broadway at Ninth, New York
on ti-,. *atonija?Kragu*/eeai roa?!
smith of Hrebrenlea
The artnv of i.etiersl von G?llwit7
hai the enemy further bs??<
" both ildi ? af the Mara? ? lis
i underd priaoi era wen ?
Prom * ?? arm? of Goaeral Soy?
Bdojil iff Bulgarian i there i? nothing
now t" re| 01 *
Bl ?LOAR?AN ?'Pli' IAI
The official statement af the I'
?Wei I Ifflee, I s id at ol ? U
folio? - :
1 "it the occupation of Zajeeer,
K ajevata and In ove our troop?, on
? :-? r 28, continu ait of
the eiien.y in n Westorlj direct I
?'? e n ornii k- of October M ?
ichmont arhtcl had r?a??ed the
? in t!)?? prosImit?? ol Plrol en
? the town and ft.rther pursued
the defeated enemy.
I he Anglo 1 n nch fleets have re?
sumed their bombardment of the
\' goan eoai ?
SERBIAN OFFICIAL
An official ?tatiment by the Serbian
War Office, leooed oadoi date o( Octe
bei "- i ad here to da], li as
follou i :
Se'.ere flglitir.g i? continuing on
the Morava front, wl ?? ?Timok
;. is taking up a neu position it
-ear.
The army ??fending Pirot was
compelled to withdraw behind thi?
e'tv.
the enemy, after fierce attack? by
numeroue columna, succeeded in c pt
unrig the de'lle of Katchmik.
'?"lit tho
? ' ? profiting bj the superior
? t troops, ri pulsed the
Man i -un??' ailomel re? lo the
itB of S'. :lfijt'S?\
The presence of new Mavariar.
?pi und Austrian mountain for
i reported.
Condition-- on the remalmler of the
front ?re ..i changed.
lOr?n, net. M (?la Sayrille, N. Y ).
"Atrocities committed by Serbian regu?
lars when evacuating Ushub," ?ays the
official n port f. Bulgai la i head
quarter? under date of tie'?.Ik r '.'7. ,?
??? ?i?'. by the Overseas Now>
'?. ? ? re been portrayed bj photo
graph, and a moving picture record a .? ?
,'. the presence of a miaaion un
? :? .- I ad'. Pagi t "
'lie foregoing paragraph wai not
ronta nod m the Sofia communication
. f October '.'~. bi sent via Amsterdam
ai i ! ' ndon.
Lady Ralph Paget. wife of the Hin
i-.li Permanent 1 nder Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, was m Ushub m charge
of her hospital there when the Bui
?zuriot i '? t-. .; the eitj.
ITALIANS RENEW ATTACKS
( ontinne to \??ntilt Austrian? in Json/o
and Tyrolean Front?.
Paris. (ict. II, The Italian attarki
?t many point! on the Austrian front
have r.?i* weaken? d Agalnat the Tol
mino and Gorilla bridge heails fierce
assaults M unabated, "hile on the
Doberdo piateau a furious battle i'
In progress, dn the Tyrolca'?
front the invader ii nl^o attaching.
But in none of these sectors, Vienna
says, has the enemy won any suceesr,
an I the Austrtans s'il hold the muiii
position?. 7.
AU8TRIAN OFFK IAL.
The statement issued at Vienna ?ays:
The Italian.? yesterday repeated
their attacks against the strongly
contested points, the Tolnm.o and
Gori/.it briHge heads, and also again '
?av?rai places in the Carso, on th-?
plateau of Doberdo. Fierce band to
ha;i<l fighting occurred, laeting
throughout the night in soni?
. it in the end our' troop*
maintained their poaitioni every?
where.
On the Tyrolean front enemy at
tacha m 'he Tonale region wire again
repulsed. Before our fortification
on the col Di Lana calm has pro
vailed. As everywhere else, the main
positions here remain m our hand.-.
KING GEORGE STILL WEAK
Suffering Less Pain from FfTect? of
injuries, Doctors State.
London, Oct. III. King George, who'
was injured by a fall from hi.? horse on
Thurnday, is buffering Uss pain, but is
still weak from the effect.? of his inju- j
ries, according to this afternoon's bul- :
It-tin, which stated:
"The King make? slow progress. The
pain is diminishing, hut hi? majesty is
still weak. Pulse and temperature are
normal/1
GERMANY APOLOGIZES
Tells Sweden She Regrets Attack on
Submarine Hvalen.
Stockholm, Oct. SI. -The German
Minister to Sweden ha? presented to
the Swedish Foreign Minister a pre?
liminary note relative to the recent at?
tack by a German armed trawler on
the Swedish submarine Hvalen, off
Ystad.
The note states that "although the
investigation of the circumstances of
the bombardment of the submarine
Hvalen i? not yet finished, the German
government and naval administration
are anxious and ready to express its?
ci re regret for the regrettable incident,
and naturally will do everything pos?
sible to prevent a repetition."
At the time of the Hvalen incident
the German commander stated that the
submarine was mistaken f?.r a British
craft. He sent officers to apologue.
BRITISH HOLD U. S. SHIP
Prize Creis? Bring Hocking, with Dutch
Vessel, Into Halitax.
Halifax, N. S? Oct. 31. The Dutch
steamer Hamborn, from New York, snd
the steamer Hocking, from New York
for Norfolk, were brought into port
here to-day by prize crews from a
British warship.
The Hocking, formerly the Danish
?teamei Gr?nland, was recently changed
to American registry and was flvtng
the American Hag when overhauled by
the warship.
Llticiency and ecnnoim demand the
adoption of the new constitution. Note
"Yes."
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL
Vote
Yes
PROPOSITION No. 1
To issue bonds for $27,000,000
to complete the Barge Camal
It must be finished by the adoption of this Bond issue
or bv direct State Tax.
It means lower cost of transportation, more bus
ineas for business men, more work for workmen.
The original (juxal made New York the Empire State,
The ranal enlargement ?nil continue our rapid com
meirial and industrial development.
Sustain the Empire State's supremacy.
Proposition No. 1 is at the bottom of one of the bal?
lots and is the only so-?cal]ed proposition on the ballot.
GERMANS STORM
B?TTE DE TAHURE
IN NIGHT BATTLE
Seize Important Height if
Champagne After
Heavy Losses.
GAIN IN ARTOIS
MENACES HILL 14
Kaiser's Troops Drive I rend
from Trenches North Ol
Neuville.
'n? i ?m? -n rtwTi
London, Oct. 11, In a furiou? bsttl?
which rag?d throughout l??t nigh
along a live-mile, front, the German
ttOllBO?1 the Butte de Tahure. in Cham
BagBO, from wh;rl'. the French artillen
threatened th,. ? balloranga-BasaBeoar
railway.
For th? Inat month the ?ector aroun?
Tahure ?nd the salient which the ii?r
BSBBS hold to tho southeast have b?er
tho scene? of liere? fighting. Despit?
OCCaOlOBal repulse? .lo'.Tre'd troop? hav?
pushed ?teadily forward, Strs!gBtOB?B|
out their line md preparing for a new
advance.
In this ?um? (Tiftrfct the German
-i- their ground tor an e-fort to re
?jet m their failure in Russia and U
prove spparoatly that tho Allied <ii'
feni ?.'.o had po ? oi -1 thut t pm obi
??.mill not saccei I All last nie-h' theli
artillery poured forth shell on th?
Frehch positions from the woods alomj
tin' Buf .? ?. northoroot of th<
ago, in "I.ii ( ourtina." an Important
WOril mi Hi!! Ifoi, north ?if I,e Mesnil.
On ike s?tiro tiont, oxtoadiag aloai
the talioat, tho Kaiser'? forcoo th<-i
attacked. Prom the troockea around
Tahuie and In the salient to the ?outh
'he BSOBUlting forces were hurled bark
buf at tin. nortkaramosl pomt of at?
tack the (lormnn- lUCCOOded ni roach
tng the summit of the Hutte ?J?. Ta?
huie, thereby regaifllag one of the moai
important sdvsflcod post.? held by the
French in I hampOgfl ?
The Infantrj engaged in thia attack
>.a>.s Paria, were ehiafly troops recent!
transferred from the Russian front
Moviag on in long waves, they wire
mowed down by tho PrOBCB guns, and,
accord ins t-> the French account, left on
th? field many dead. The attacker.-',
says Paris, "were decimated by our lire
upon the entire front," and in the fight
ing srouod Tabur? ?-?IIhkc where ths
fighting was particularly stubborn, the
lossei were very heavy.
With the Hutte de Tahure in their
posaeasion, th? Oenaant renewed th.
attack this morning! and tho hattlo con
tinned late into the afternoon. Pour
more s null wars made during the
?lay, Concentrating at the salient north
of Le Mooni!, and COVOrod, Paris say?,
by a bombardmoat of suffocating shells
O? lar^'f Calibro. All those attacks the
Frenen claim to have repulsed with
heavy |e
Berlia. describ?as the capture of the
Tahure hi!!, ?ay that more than 1,200
h were taken prisoaers. But the
Germana sdmit the loss ol ;? projection
-..?ti north of Mesnil, 1 y i n t? Ib
the m ? t bleh "i-;i Courtine is
the iipex.
In Artois the German- al.-o claim a
ouceet Northeooi of Neuville, lu the
neighborhood of Hill 110, the French
?dvaBCOd pool "i thi-< sector, they re?
port the captur'. i I pooltloBI extending
1,200 yarils. The WOakOBiag of Joffre'?
line here would endanger the French
hold on the lull, which dominates the
Vimy ride?, and i? a pivotal point if a
Preach advance on the railway to Lobs
i- launched. A!',tig the rest of the
t'ront there have la-en no important ac?
tion?.
GERMAN OPFH IAL.
ihn itatemeat laaaod by Garataa
Army Headquarters saya:
Northeast of Neuville Bavarian
troops took a French position extend?
ing 1.10U metres. Two hundred pris?
oner?, four machine guns ami three
mine throwers were captured. An
enemy counter attack in the evening
was repulsed.
In ths I'hatnpagne on tho night of
Octobei SsVSO a projecting Gorman '
trench ?ection north of I" Meenl
rr?s losi to the Fr-i lb, - he i.'Tsekei
in overwhelming number? againat thi
compati y stationed I
At Tabar? our troops attached dur
il tr the afteraeoB and stormed Butt?
de Tabar?, northweet of Ts
hitMl?. !h?'?.(? throughout the night
w r tool prleonen 21 Ft pi"'t> ? ?
including twa battalion commandera
and 1.211 mas.
FRENCH OFFICIAL
The statement issued ?t Pans sayo:
The enemy bombardment reported
la?t night in the Champagne devel
oped with great vtoleaee an a fronl
of about eight kilometres, bounded
by the wood? on the side of Hill No
l'is, Batte ?Sa Tabur?, the villar" ai
Tahure and the trenches to the BOUtii
a? far as and Including the works ol
"La t'ourtlne." Thi? preparation wai
fallowed along this entire front bv n
thoroughly organized attach bv in?
portant masse-, of infantry, former
In the majar part from troops re
eently brought up from the Russian
front.
In spite of the vigor of the attarl?
and the extreme ferocity of the h?
sailaatai the enemj wai again ioh
jected to a ?prions check The ?,.
saulting wave-., decimated by oui I n
upon the entire front, inecoeded onlj
m attaining the summit of the B itti
de Tahure.
Everywhere else and notably he
fore the village, where the light
was particularly stubborn, the Gel
mans were completely repulsed sue
thrown back into their trenches
I hey left upon the scene ?if thi
iggle a Vary large number of den.
bodies.
A later statement said:
In the course of spirited artillery
actions tn the region of Lombaort
Sjrde our batterie? demolished Several
f nemy observation posts.
In Artois an artillery duel ha? con?
tinued to the north and to the east
of Souche?., being particular!}
I marked in the neighborhood of th*
Boll en Hache.
To the northeast of N'euville-St
Vasal the Struggle continue? with
great o!>stina<y for possession ol
thoao sic'ions of trenches where thi
eaemy penetrated yesterday. Wi
have retaken part, of them.
in Champagne the Germane, after
a frr<*Yi artillery pr?paration,
the employment of large qUBl
of soffoeaUag shells of large call
bra, renewed their attache in the re
gion to the north af Le Mesnil. The)
attempted ?luring the course of thi
day four successive assault? thi
lirst at ii o'clock on the extreme ?as!
of "La Courtine," the second at niid
day against Tahure, the third at !
o'clock to the south of the village ai d
the fourth at i o'clock against the
ridges to the northeast.
Everywhere our artillery and in
fantry tire stopped their progress and
obligad them to rotreal la disorder
to the trenches whirl, they hli'l left
Their loasos were again very heavy
lliree hundred and fifty ill un
waunded prieonere, of whom three
were officer?, remained in our hands
Artillery engagements are reported
in the Vosges. They were particular?
ly violent in the regions of the Ban
de Sapt and Yinlu.
KAISER GRANTS PLEA
OF POPE FOR BELGIAN
Vatican Hears Joseph de Hamp
tinne's Execution Is Held Up.
Rome, Oct. 31. According to Vati?
can reports, the Pop\ at the request
of the Belgian government, a.ske 1
Emperor William to delay the execu?
tion of Joseph de Bamptinne, fifty
four years old, of Ghent The appli?
cation is believed to have been grant?
ed, but. the report?, stated, the Ger?
man authorities executed the eldeet
brother of M. dc Hamptitine, who wai
created B count by Pope Leo. The
charge - said to ha\o been conspir?
acy.
Havre, 0?Ct, II, Word received
through ii:?- American gOVl ?
that report-; regarding the coiiilenma
| tion of more than thirty Belgians by
military courts at Pi?ge were un?
founded has greatly relieved Belgian
government officials liere.
Paris. Qet. II. The Senate unani?
mously passed B resolution yesterday
expressing profound horror at the
"assassination" of Miss Edith Covell,
j the British nurse who was executed by
the German military authorities in
Belgium for treason.
Tammany is against the new consti?
tution. That in itself is a good reason
tor adopt in?/ it. Give it your vote.
BRIAND CABINE!
LONG FORESEI
French Government I
tered Four Month?
Before Falling.
NATION APPROVES
NFW COMBINATII
? romotion of Oallieni to M
istry of War an Interest
inji Experiment.
I . ?? ?? i? | .. T.-i ? . i
Tan?, Oet ill Now that the i
coalition ministry has become B fac
may be itotod that Itl formation
boon under lioCUaalOB for more t
four months. The qg< itiOB in all t
timo ha? never been "if thert? wa?
be a new government, but bow long
Vi-.'i.itii CabiBOt could bold out. '
B 0 ' of th<- timo Alexandre Miller,
and the Ministry of War, of which
?-?- the head, have been the itl
centre, anil there were three OOCS ;
on which i' lOOBSod cer'aiti that
government would fall, but each ti
M. Viviani's political generalship ?
eloquence from the tribune of t
Chaatbor of Deputlo? inmod him.
Finally, however, came the Bali
situation, with Bulgaria d?fiait
throvving in bar loi with G- rtn:i
deeply moved th.- people of
the Entente powers and especia
arousod Fraaes to such an extent tl
the oppOBOBtS of the government w?
oble to b.me articulate, i
^pito tl ?? retti ? 1 th.. con tor ih
Profceaor Painlev?, a Deputy of I
l I'M, demanded the laterpeilatioB
the government, a-d 0 loaero
med stely gol busj diseussiag the n
I atrnet.
trittldc Brisad was always to
Premier. It is a notable facf th
from the very first troublei of '
Viviani Cabine! there bad Borer hi
any talk of any one except H, Bn.i
for Premier, and there wore not by s
meant a he ? are corta
thai M. Briai ? .1 smbitiont I
;?t the root of ll ?OBS
Whj Dob mod Koalgaod.
Then, a- though ' ment ?ri
r"t already la deep enough troub
over the Balkan tituatioo. Tln'-ophi
Deleass? re enod from th? Ministry
Foreign Affairs, gi* ?ng a- ths roast
for hfi i??'' hit ditogreemenl with h
eolloaguoi over the handling of Me
Kantern queationo. Govarnmont tui
putter- .i?-,.', red thi~ ?m act of treaci
ery and said M. Delcaaa? reaignod for
seeing tlie fall of the ministry at
teekiflg to get out from under. Ti
government stated officially that J
Delcaaa? had laBetioned ?'.ery step ?
the Balkan policy. M. l'cleass? n
plied that In resignation was ?iue m
to fallara io kola Balearia for th
Allies but ta the failure of tho govan
men' to be prepared months in advan?
for the event of Bulgaria declaring f?
the enemy. He taid Ins disagrcemei
oras not ?m tin- general policy to h
pursued in the Balkans, but oil th
question of rreparation for any event
uality.
H was this situation one of th
most extreme difficulty that I'remie
Vivian! ha?! to face when he entere
the Chamber on October IS to aaswe
the laterpeilatioB. The Loft, whic
for monthi had been clamoring for hi
head ami for M. MiHoraad'a, which ha<
boen bitterly denouncing the secrte
of the conduct of affairs and demandini
that full information be given to th
Chamber, and which, when ths govern
ment refused to give information ii
public -i | '...".. tried to force a tOCre
on and threatened time after tim?
? . form tl,- Chamber into a new Cum
mittOO of Public Safety on the r?volu
tionary modal, taamod certain of vie
tory. The new government was con
red SI |Ood SS in power. The Left
was jubilant.
Chamber's Conlidenee Voted.
AgalBi however, miracles were per
form? L Promior Viviani boldly faced
the Chamber and not only refused de?
tailed information but demanded a vote
of confidence, and got ?t by a majority
of 372 to 9. Patriotism prevailed. It
was a time of too great anxiety for
oven embittered members of the Left
to present to the world the spectacle of
0 country torn by internal dissOBSiOB,
? ami in face of a ?leep feeling of bitter
The least we can say
about the Equitable
A building which is snprri?r to my ot',rr
representative itructure in thai 0k recency
of its construction lias enahlcH us to improM'
upon Buy other commercial ?building which 1ms
preceded it that is at once the least we c*n say
about the Equitable Building and the WU*t that
muid be mid about any building.
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway
roooBtatoal M. Viviani was able to p
-ist in hi? policy of refusing to revi
. -o the ( hamber. which was.
fact, the crux of the whole ?ituation
B l! th.re trat again the old dema
fot a secret ?ession in which the ( h?
bol was to be laid everything, a
t tough the government had forced
Ote Of Confidence there were BOB!
two hundred Deputies who, if th
would not under the oircumstan?.
vote against the government, ?t
would not vote 'or It, and had chos
the alternative of absenting themselv
t'rom the < hamber and not VOtiBg
all. No political geaoralohlp, bowov
astute, could alter those facts, plain
everybody. Tho Chamber had patrn
ically given a vote of confidence to t
gov ernnie-nt. It was now up to the go
? ri ment to bo o<iually patriotic and t:
out or be thrown out. M. Viviani a
l - Cabiael rooigaod, and M. Briai
hot cesse ?ata power w:th Profe-.
-, the man who finally broug
i'? \ - ianl government to an en?! a<
member of the new i'abinet.
M. Millerand'n Surrenaor.
A* BBS already been said, there h
never been any <loubt that M. Briai
would be Premier, and the chief inte
eCBtrod around tho Ministry of ?Vl
and M, Milloraad. ft was a foregot
conclusion from the beginning that s
Milloraad would have to go. The choii
of M. Ga'.lieni is undoubtedly populi
in Paris, where lie has been the hero i
tho people since the battle of tl
Monte, but it ha> come to be accept?
tl a political axiom in France that
toldier does not make a successful vVi
Minister. As far as General Galh?ni
relations with General Joffre are coi
earned, tavaral papers have been i
pains to prin* statements that they at
good frioado. This is a doubtful ome
OflO hears much talk. General Foeh
pr?iood ?s a brilliant officer. Gooon
Sarrail, too, has many friends. It r<
mains to be soon how far operations i
the field will be directed from the Mil
ister of War's own sanctum.
As a whole the ?"ab-.net ha.-, been r<
ceived with praise, but neverthele*
one mu-U 'ook on tho selection for th
War Ministry as un experiment. >
Milloraad's sutocratic conduct of at
fain ead his refusal to divulgo in
formation to the Chamber wore two c
the most potent esuaea of the fall o
the Viviani government. Will an ol
er hive General Galli?nl be mor
amenable? to the politicians, mor
likely to satisfy curio?itv''
Then, again, Admiral Lacazez it, wit
one exception, the youngest admiral i
the French navy. In his appointmen
we have the new government try in
double ?xperiment of putting tw
technical men at the head of two o
tho most important department.? of Vv
?
Clerical Joins Briand.
But, still unsatisried, M. Briand ha
undertaken a third experiment. Thi
Left, which caused the overthrow o:
M. Viviani, has complained bitterly
that the government has been taker
from the hands of the Republicans
and turned over to the Clericals. In
the new Cabinet is included among the
members without portfolios i and to
ad?! to the Cabinet member? without
portfolios is in itself an innovation1
M. Denys Cochin, a member of the
Bight and the leader of the Clericals.
II?. |a the lir.^t Deputy from the Right
to enter the Ministry in many years,
and his inclusion illuatrates Premier
Briand's independence and leads one
to the question, Will the Chamber not
find, from the point of view of ita in?
sistent demands for details, that it has
jumped from the frying pan into the
tire? M. Briand has never been a man
to he leil by the nose.
Comments published so far on the
neo goveraaieat ?re extrem? ?. ? ?
t?OUS There i? a ge ti era',
relief that st last t| ere i? a re*
met, and the ton? the comment nv it
take? i? that the new gaverai ei
cor?is?'ng ?. it doe? of mer. djTSU
from m". ltd or-s r,f the Chamber BP''
with a largi numb? ft ?? r? froi
moderate partira, i? ? veritable na
;? ii tapeeted to b*v>
beet of receptions from a
I I smbet and goes hate eases under
genersl gsed wieboc
DUTCH HIT WARRING
POWERS IMPARTIALLY
Fire Hot Shot Into Rival Camp^
for Hostile Acts.
The BagSO, Oft. 31 An Oranc*
Book '.?ued b'. the Hutch goverr-e
la-day ?^ecaaitalataa atldal report? on
sever?' mternstiona' ouestions arising
ou' of the w. r.
The doeament deniei aaeartiaae re
gai ng the alleged it at ol Ketl ?
erleadi territoi the ?Ger is' -
they were proceed T'g throiigh Relgium
at 'he heginnitig af *he war, which an
e base
les?.
The book deali with the d ffleultie?
placed in the way of shipping and th"
British action in Voiding Dutch rooooli
n Holland ha- proteated energet
Ically ahenevei there ha been ground
for pro'est. |t argues thai Great Brit
am and France are acting similarly In
this respic?.
The document also protest \ i
the Herman maritime prit? regulations
ai;.| the destruction under tbom ? ?'
Butch veoeels, which il -ay. ii anjueti?
fiable and an IsfrSCtiOB el BOStrsI
rights.
M 1 another protest 1? that against
impeding the Du'ch fisherii I mine
fields, while the passage of he"igerenl
sircraft over the lowlands ees ?
demned.
AMERICAN WOMAN CAPTIVE
Former Baltimore Girl Loses Kgyptlan
Husband in Rattle.
[B. Trt??r?-^ U> '.
Baltimore, Oct. |L Word was re
, ceived here to-day that Mrs. Nathan
Karagulla. formerly Mis? Stella Toal,
of this city, who went ?o Hardie, Mes?
potamia. soon after her marriage, m
February, 1913, to Dr. Karagulla, an
Egyptian army officer, had fai'.en itito
the hands of Turms, after having lo '.
her husband in battle.
The commun.cation, which came 'rom
an American ?-?.oman missionary in Mar
din, states that Mrs. Karaguila's young
son is seriously ill.
The nu niage of the Baltimore g?rl
and the Kgyptian officer wa? v
come of a courtship which had con?
tinued for seven raara. a lite Dr KaradJ
gulla wa-? a student at Loyola I ollege. I
SANTE GARIBALDI WOUNDEM
Condition of Brother F/io Reportefl
To Re Retter. I
Filme, Oct. 31. Sant? Garibaldi, an!
other son of General Rieei?-*i ?GSfSja
baldi, has been wounde?!. He is suffl
fering fijm a bullet in the hand. ?
The condition of Saat?'l brother^
Kzio. who was seriously wounded near
Coularca, is better.
Joffre Returns to France
London, Oct. II, General Joffre,
French commander in chief, conclude?!
his riait to Fngland and returned to
France last night.
AIRMAN DESCRIBES
STUTTGART RAID
< r.nilnnn! from lil|' 1
sight?, while others have no means of
guidance other than the Judgment of
the aviator
Pear Shaped Bombs Ised.
The bombs are pear shaped, a? a
: rule, with the explosive in the lower
? part. du?-', above the explosive is a dc
, tonating cap; often a .22-calibre blank
| cartridge is used to ignite the charge.
; A steel rod. or tiring pm, is inserted at
I the top, and e?ten?ls to within a frac?
tion of an inch of the cap. It is pre?
vented from tfiuching the latter by a
nut which is screwed down on the
threaded end of the pin.
Thu?, if the aviator should corn? to
grief and have to land he would be
safe, a? the bombs cannot explode? until
the nut it unscrewed. To previ-nt the
; nut from working loo?e ? cotter pin is
thrust through a hole drilled in the top
j of the tiring pin. This is fastened to
the machine it-elf by a strong wire, ?o
that the weight of the bomb when re?
leased pulls out the cotter ptn, leaving j
' the nut free to travel along the thread. '
Air Pressure Loosena Nut.
Probably the most ingenious part of
1 the entire outfit is the means of un
? ?crewing the nut. The latter Is fitted
! with tiny wings of metal, so perfectly
I constructed that a? the bomb falls the
action o?' the air turns the nut around
rapidly, thus automatically removing
it, leaving the tiring pin free to come
in contact with the cap. So carefull
are these miniature propeller.? bui
that a drop of only fifty feet is su
ticient to remove the safety nut.
"But I suppose those technical d<
? tails are not of much Interest to tl
l public," remarked the Frenchman, i
he finished his long explanation, "in
less," he added, with a smile, "t
those who chance to be under tr
bombs when they fall.
Airmen Bolt Breakfasts.
"To get on as they say in Kngla-i
it wasn't long before everythit;
was rea?ly for the trip. At the la
minute I remember s-veing some of th
i flying men bolting d-jwn a roll as the
: climbed into their places. On m
, part, I was not hungry, but force
? myself to eat a bit, because the Ion
flight in the cold morning would hav
left me ravenous otherwise.
"Two machines swept into the nil
They were the pilot? of tho fleet. \V
wer? to follow them as they steer?-.
towar?! ?. ,r objective. Of course, w<
all hnd instruments for navigation i
the mist prevented our k"ep;ng to
gather. The osaehiaet started at in
torvals of almost a minute, owing t?
the thick weather We knew that th.
air would he clearer as we climbei
and that tho mist wouhl vanifh whei
the sun came up.
Twelve 'Planes Rise at Dawn.
I "Something like twelve machine
were aloft when we started. It wa
a splendid Right as we rose abov?
the haze that hung over the earth. T<
the east the sky was lighting up witl
the dawn, and before us the proceg
??ion of big lighting birds was sweep
ing steadily into the growing light,
"An occasional glance to the rea:
sbowoil 'plane after 'plane pu?ing un
out of the sea of fog below. They
seemed to come from nowhere. It was
as a magician pulling rabbit? out of
a hat. After all, I think I did enjoy
that flight. Soon ??orne of the ma?
chines ahead began to circle or climb
a bit. so as not to get too far in ad?
vance of the main body, and gradually
WO got into shape, flying in a flock
and at the ?ame altitude about 4,00t)
G-et. perhap- les?. The noi.?e of those
- ? big motors ?as like continuous
lor. We could not hear one an?
other if ?e ?houted, so there wa?
nothirg to do but fly fly fly.
Hoped to Spare Children.
"I remember thinking then about
our purpose. I don't think I believe
in reprisals if it means the death of
non-combatant?. But the German
methods in this war have been so bru?
tal that it i< hard to understand your
own feeling?. I wondered vaguely if
any of my bomb? would kill children.
I hoped not. and determined to keep
over railroads and military establish
merits if pOOOiblo.
"The an sloarod with remarkable
?uddenncss. It wa? *? if an un?een
hand had turned on the light of the
world by pre*?ing a hidden ?witch.!
The earth was below u? once more, j
Sure enough, there it was. neatly plot
to?-| ,,ut into U.o strange carrot that ?p. I
pears whoa great heights set the bills
at naught, as a child's shovel levels an
uneven pile of sand.
Country Relow Like Gay Quilt.
"And we were passing into?or over
the enemy's country. \S e left the
battle-torn regions for those that were
still untouched. Perhaps the best
illustration I can give is the compari?
son between a dirty blanket and a
gavly pieced quilt. Rut there was no
time to admire, for our work was at
"For there was Stuttgart. We were
upon it almost befme we realised the
tact. It nestled in the heart of a sott
world. I.vmg down there like j
to?.- citv it loosed very ?peaceful. And
With us all uns as it ha.l been since WC
??tarted the Same monotonous roar and
the same mechanical movementc nee
eseery to the guidance af the ms
i lunes.
"Mv craft sailed along like a flat
bottomed boat on a mill pond. The
a.r wa? st:!! and without swirl? ami
"bumps." I looked cut at the great
.,-. i ??.??? sldi and felt perfectly
and secure. It is a fine thing to
bava a well ballt aeroplane.
'Plane lle?cend? 100 Feet.
"M. partner was leaning foi
He wai getting readPi and his eyes
. : \.'d on 'h?, wonderfully laid out
town below, We were headed directly
? .er ti." heart of the place, and it re?
quired no effort to keep my machine
to her t'ourse. I nosed her down a lit
.? d we descended perhaps IPO feet,
which would bring u? over the citv Bt
an altitude of approximated 1-000
"My obeerver indicated f cloud of
? on the other side af the city.
Thi?* meant the railroad yardi with ti
toy trm- itretehing off into the dis
lt made me think of a railroad
map. It tehei much longOl to tell
about thii than it did to go through it.
."Suddenly from the line o:' machine?
before us a score of black object?
hurtled down. We looked a? they foil
and dimly ?aw cloud.? of i'ust or smone
arise where they struck. It resembled
the bursting of a lot <?f puffballa, such
as we u?c<! to t:nd in th? fields when
we wire youngsters. No BO?BC just
the same old boat of >ur motors.
Anti-Aircraft Guns Sputter.
"Then wa -?? '? etl ' I puff? ?ot ?*?*?
amba fell. That meaat the tier
nans were after us with ar.ti-aircra.t
goai But la all my flying I aever have
worried about that and never have
tried to avoid bombardment from the
ground. So 1 kept on.
"The two machines on out left were
exactly abrea-it of us M US ?MW di
rect'.y over the city. The;- rMSSd over
the royal palace and ?et go half a
?SSSU bomb? at that point. I av.- them
drop and wondered if th-v hit the pal?
ace. But 1 could not *""? rtr'u" il w?1*
ealy afterward that we learned th?>
lii.d fo i".d tl air mark.
"Then tn> Bid began I..? \ ork. A?
we booaaed along toward 'he railroad
vards WO pa;sed over a grt B| af foe
torie? and storehouse?. It WM there
we drooped our Brat expleelveu. ?Ye
mu?t hava made sow.uble, for it
was a fair mark, fn?i we let them have
, two t-xplosu-es and two incendiario?.
The balance we reserved for the rail
: road.
Jagged Holes In Wing?.
"It was all over in n minute. A?
j we reached the railroad my assistant
I was working the releasing device a?
I fast a.? he could. As the last one went
? he ?signalled me with his hand, and I
' looked for a chance to turn w,thouj
' colliding with my neighbors. I climbed
rapidly for a little, and it was not un?
til I banked her up for the turn that I
noticed three gaping and jsgired hole?
| in our wings. My observer later told
me that he had seen the ?htapnel tear
one Ol the boles, but had felt nothing.
"When we swung back and looked
down there were column? of smoke in
at least ten places. We could see that
there was a lot of wreckage in the
railroad yards, but did not know ?how
much damage nad been done I could
not see what had happened to the
palace, as we passed far to the west ot
it The ugly little puff? ot smoke told
US that the guns were still at work.
A? we drew out of range two aem
planes ?tarted up, but after circling
1 for a few momt-nts they descended.
Heard Nothing, Saw Nothing.
"It was rather weird In a way. W?
heard nothing and ?aw nothing ver?
clearly. We had to wait for official I
port.? to know exactly what had v "
accomplished. Certainly the reH a*
?ucce??ful in that it seriously er m ?d
the railroad connections, a? '? ? ???re
Informed afterward
"There is no more. Nothing hap?
pened on the homeward trip. A few ?f
our men were wounded by bits of |
thrapnel, but none of them died I wa?
getting very hungry, and went for food
as ?oon a? we landed. Four machmiod
had arrive?! when we came down, an?l
with the exception of two all of them
returned to the starting point The
t /o mentioned wore forcd to land at
?.ther points- witMr oui owa line?,
however."
The aviator ar?te, toa-'d a coin ??
the waiting womii and llfited a fre?k
cigarette. "Come," he ??id, "and I w*
thaw you something . new in a gi
mounting."
? ?'
Statements ready today
Today each depositor
of the Irving National
Bank can secure a
statement of his account
with cancelled vouchers
for October.
Years ago this bank
perfected a system by
which the account of
every customer without
special request is bal?
anced at the close of
each month.
Irving National Bank
Strictly a Commercial Bank
WOOLWORTH BUILDING
Capital and Surplus $7,000,000
NEW YORK
.J