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GUARANTEE Your Money Back If You Want It. S?* Editorial Paje, First Column. Ntxv flat* Si??* ?ritM?tt WEATHER FAII*" TO-DAV ?M? r., MORSOWi ?'?'"??HI. NORTH-WT mm t..l?f,i? . ? Tum?ui-iiifuu : ?l.?li. 04; Lew, 41. I ?ill report an Pare S First to Last th? Truth: News - Editorials - Advertisements Vol l.XM \n. 25,196. I .'ii.ri.lil. 191%. B? Thu rrlLnnu \u_orlutl..n | WKDNKSD.W. NOVEMBER 10, L915. ? ? \?liT?'V il VI.' ('L'YT ?aCHyoS?Seo-feeW. Weae_-ugeeasi CSttyw I IV It. i '?> r. V r, .*? I M'lHKI.Kr TWO f INT?. rau's stock NOT INDORSED TO HIS WIFE Shares Produced Fail to jftow Record or Trans? fer r.i\ Stamp. PENCIL MEMORANDUM IS STILL MISSING - Mickln Appears m Usiennr ?>f fhp Diu'iinionts ,'n Blink. ?To? '?*??? ?*' : i,T'>r'? I MeCaM cf ataptai dm? pi ? ?*? 'c h:v T,T" ?nt mm\m " ifcnree al .,... -..-?-- Mr ? yes? . .-. ' I egisls ertifl? stei ?A?r? ai holder, John ; Ujm} ~" snd ''irmn* r. and the n?mp of Hn " net anpear. The** nro .-fer tax ?tnmp? " 1? ?hall he if* -x? ?? sa the ev a changp?, a ? at ' which mnsM a - ? ' ' ne, imprison -? *?-. nan ?f th? Public Bar? itel rhairrna?-, i 8 broti-rht to .'ph* 'He 4-? 'hat he r>eeei ?J argue.i n case for ? ?? i?-.?-? ? | an t'.n?nicc??'?7'ul ?uit M-M?M y Hnmmersteln sgain.t ?h* United Rooking Offices, aii'l ?hst he had *"'? '? tainer far thli wart? ? fsat befen Bppoaranc? in court is this esie lr. Em ? l ' nil it ?i? hither d? asp te tl pro?*?' and after ? ommiaaioner Maltli?? had? *or tw.r* ? refae? tobildisr trie Ugh1 \- in which Mr1 sil had hurl n i>"-?hare in ??rest 7 - ? ? ladiag ?tofk -' ghting rompan ? ?? ? minis* ? ? - <je ?und? ?ehan, la a >? ? ? i^esnt Horn Mr. '?'c' a. .1 ?! nal \o:e on this .?istter. Will ism J-. Sheehan wro'c as 'he ?? diary, the lllumrna?ttTtf i of Brook!; (ram Belligerent on Stand. I r??m. -'.'no wai - of *hc day, oeclarcd recall anything about ? - ? trivial a mittler to be remembered. Al? most < < ryl . iva? ?,ue*' ?bout yeaterela; ? :.; trivial, he said, uid he be"i ? ?'?rent in l.is ?t tttudir toward ?h..- committee'?, eon *h?: the lafer dismissed lnm angniy fron?, the stand Wherenyoa Mr. Me? 'ill, who had warmed up ?? ??mon, suddenly becamr. a cini!inp but afjiuccessful neaeeir.ulcer. Mr MeCnll. at ti.e ?tart of the a ? ?lor. m ?he t'ounty lau ye?-' A?,socia n??-, r*-'-'m?. at lfi5 Broadway, produced 'h? four certificate? of stock Kir.p Conaty Electric Lighl and Paw? i '"omDai.j irnich l?e ?ras asked for an Mond?;. Throe of th?' ce i t ifleatOS we' '?MOO ?hare.? each; the faartl was fni 'Ititj?-it ven share? He said he ha 1 'our.d them in a drawer in Mrs. Me* 1 ??'!'? bureau, where ?he put them when ?? n?e them lo her before Pebrnarj *. 1P1S, ?ahen he went mi the commi' 'lon. A? he had explained in pr. - ??tous testimony, they were parch? I i tV;e aaa ? el Machia, his dummy. On the back of the certificate was "lie regular printed form of indorse? Uaa\ ii ?'.hen the Stock ??? ifertrcd But the only nnmei '?n in wire thus?., of Mackln a*.d Mc ? th? indorser end Me* ? ?? itncps. Th?.- date * >? I-eeember OS, 1908. The line for "- natr.? of the person receiving tin ?lock on transfer wn? blank, and 'a* the line chlling for the nan i? person appoint? a attorney to t ran. - ???as th? lina calling for the name >r it. Wife'? Name Not on Certificates. ""!? there ??nything in written for'n .? ? ? Hs?igi.merit by \ ou 'o vour ?aTfeT" aaked Me?rtan I Laerli counsel to the Thompson committi*e. "I a m'.o; certain, but my best recol? ta- :? t enelllcd Memorandum ?.f It," Mr M< < a;: . I f? ???! t ? ? amps we not en th? ..' fur:.i " '?en orerlaekaii. He knew the !? ? <i taehed Violation or tl Is inw ii a misde '? ''S that a pei "*bo f, two cents in atamr? for ?ver;, $1(M) fac? value n BtaCKS ? lir?! ? to ; '?' 4 to 11. lonth ' im I'nsor "C'si pencilled memo ?"?nduin'." Mr Lewu asked. "Nu." v.,,. the reply; "1 don't know ?her? it - i recall thai I handed it 'o Mrs. McTall ?long with other pa ?tri. 1 did not emgle it out for spoelel rAte; I w?s eleaaias* up thing?? hurrieJ rrjkefer? I took office." mi- you transfer anv ?tock. you'll prohahly t-ngage a iawvit '? do it, -.?'??.'t ;.?.'?"' i. ked ?Senator ? chairman. MeCall laughed. "JTes, 1 will," he replied. IB that he handed the ?1rs. MeCall to veuterdav ???rning. ?he?, he took them from her '??'"". .-.en them, he toM r '?* >*? - as for I la riHsun? for hav? ht Ma,-. ? appoor as the ??wiier of thi* lock. "*y.\ i* Mai jUs{ ?,, ordinary aaasael oi . .?-??rnethirig that is done *v*ry riav " flenie? Mtempt to A?old Tas. He denied that this, method had been oi!o??ed to a-.?.id paying tax?e or to **>aceal ?he real ??wner. H? nad not ia* '???led patting the stock la his own "??? Ister on,' he "hadn't tbOQght ?MY ***** about that." And a. for ?sosal B?*"*??niiesemi.h. ?,..i ??) hi hie ; -? * . ... ?-..,., nt ?et he trier?, u.r, ,? ,,,Jt ii ,,, hlS I nain.'. Srhal ea?rthl) quest.oil J^Uld be raiMd Ol that ia th. face of Bas r.r?rd*"' Mr Mel all*, face had become flushej taatltiue?! on |?|? I, ?oluniB 3 WILSON KNOWS HIS Bm t>irl Not Lean*, of Kreklel Thrntieh H.. Sa\H NnnoyeH Preilrlen? ? B *?i'i 1 Washington, Nov. I, "the Wl TTouse BAcial.** denied to.day ? T'?? ,ient Wilson'? knowledge of prophel Fiekiel ?as derived from re a arks of Colono] Hooaevsll itatod thai the Pre.,.lent ne the artlale froi which he ? ? ?1 of borrowing ? Biblical ,'Unciion to prepare again?? war. Mr W'ison. it was loan annoyed when he fnund t Mr, l<oo?evelt ha?! Bl I ?? ? than three month? bei -- sot's let toi to Seth I " ' -h! v er?r?s. I ns W1 ? CHINFSE ADMTHALMURDKR' Gorarwor of shanjrhai Matricl S Moan at l.'pc-ption ?Thai, Nov. 10. Admira' 1 " sg. GoveiTOI of ?he Shane ? a aasaasii at"<i to da* I ? i ?? ?m with blew at < irai -? ? aaslji a Bande?!, I ?eng Ju < hong, who was a meml ef the Monarchist partv. witl re rotar) was motor B| to ' ? ' ' ? attend the COI 'hen. at ' I 1 red eif hoti ? toma tic n i ? ens Jo Chens ? ta . out dit - ftem t?r?l I .. ? - ? ? '?inrsr i ,-?. ? uni dur! ition in 1913 ? ? evo -ition. 2 SISTERS, TO SAVF. THIRD. TRY SUICID Here from Trance Throe We el*. Dive Into Brighton Surf Police Make Rescues. The Misses Mollie and Laura Math sisters, who ai rived in this count three WOOha ago from Cognac. Fran? triad IS coninvt suii.de nt 10:80 la :? jumping off the bulkhead ne the bathing hou.'es el Brighton Beac They were discouraged beeau*" had foand faw aarportanitioi to i-'i\e le loas in Trench and music in this n? ccutitry. They were also thiakin| their other sister, Irma, lying ill France, and they knew that frith l?o' of then out of the way she would ha? ?ON money to help her rega.n hi health. They had been ?'aymg <>?? Hea? Koad. tireat Neck. I . I l.'espondci and seeking some sort of diversioi the;? went to Brighton vestfriay afta noon, suent ?several hours on th" boar? walk and arranged their suicida pe i- table over their frugal suppe If Batiolman James -Norton, of :h .. Island precinct, had not had hi ryes open they might have carried oi: their plan, for the tide vvas rannt? est to sea and the night was dark. sard 'lie listers talking of thei plan a? 'hey approached th< bulkhea? . 'hey jumped in'o the ocean, h bl'-vt his polies whistle and Jarope ?i. after them. Patrolman Jose] Welch came running to th? bu ? peered down into the dark rol lera, an ?ha' '?.?.r'oii hr.d reached !he tW ? could not brine: their. ; I ' d< Welch plunged II ed Norton of one o? hi bnrdena, The policeman fought har. agaiast the wave? in bringing ihe tw unconscious sisters to the beach wher I?r. Mensch, of < oney Island Hospital ? a hand with ft pulrn?.'? ? After he hed worked over them fo an h'lur the sisters were resuaeitate .ently to permit then removal t Conej Island Hospital. Ihey will b K'lied in the i oney I land pole court thia inorr.i:.;, on thi charge of a1 tempte?! suicide if the; are able ' leave the hospital. Both of the sister speak Ilnghsh fluently. -? $100,000 IN PEARLS STOLEN FROM LINEF (ums Vanished from Coin Root* of the Rochambeau. That a consignment of r,< a* n.ar.y *1 no.iioo wai I 'on, th? coin room of the Trench l.'ochambeau, which ihi ? 01 November H. v. a? Bdm " < cu?tonis officiBl?. in? ', "? ... ? <!.? covered t?vo days befor? Ih? teaSMI reached this port, when a f?trw loos? pearls were found Mattered abOBt on? of the decks. The gem* were forwardod from Ban? m p.. of a ' '"!'? i of th? American Express Company. The . with two pa? :-? . ? of diamond? uric placed in the ears "f th?' pur?? : a' Boi-savs How ths theft was eom n.if.ed in !he com room, which il opes only to the parear ami his assistant, no one connected with the Kr? nch line, the American Express Company or the < uatom HOUM WOOld M** yesterday. A string of imita!,on pearls and th" two packages of diamond- were left untouched. The stolen pearls were in? sured for their full value with I.lovd? of London. WILSON NAMES TAFT FOR RED CROSS POST I ormer Presidenl Will lie Chief of Central Committee. Washington, Nov. P. Bresident Wil? son to-day appointed ex-Bresident Will. iam II. Taft chairman of the Central ComBSlttoe of the American Bed Cross, to succeed Major Qoaoral GoaffS W* - 'retired i, who lOfllgWSd on ac : of ill health. When tieni-rul I'ttvi- ?let? rnnned re . to give up ths vvmk Bresident \\ ilaoa, mindful si Mr. Taft'i aafs ?or many ) ears a? pre si dent ?>f the Bed tros?, arr?te to him asking ?f he would accept the chairmanship, : ".?lav the President received a l??t* [tor from Mr. Taft saying he would be .. t v glad to serve U hen Kr. I aft vva? Secretary of War he was elected president of the Ameu? tai? Rod ' t" - Bj the Ceatral Commit ?o?, ?n Pobraars \ iHb? Hs ? fully, und aerved until .'ii. 1913, when, Hfier the sas ?ruration of Mr tt i (son he resigned and ?uggested that the hoi.oi ?hiuld ?*o tsith the office of Bresident of the : I niled States. The ?uggeftion whs ?. j j.rpted by the committee, and Mr. Wil ?on became head of the organization. ' $100,000,000 FI FOR RED CRO? URGED AT RAL Unification of Amer Pelief Under Its Lead ship Advocated PREPAREDNESS PIJ l OR ALL SECTK Mighty Work Explained t "boat?. I a ft tnd (ien. Wr to Enthusiastic At e o t i n r; \ ?|i..i noo.nnn tadowmw.? *un -m Red ? roas and the tins sf soc it? leadership were sdvn - -?i .laiaat e Rad ' held i ?' - ? H ? : at 161 Madison _i snue sided over . . . i r. \V ' Howard ; General Lai Wood. Mill Mabel Hoir-lm-in an? arles ! Stokes. Three hundr* ?ii" most prominent nd wealth*1 ? omen of th" eit) )oine?l it i f.?. increasing th" p(T<ienc the Bed ( mis iti th? pr"?":it "var r i'-, t for -or. <co n en*?- ?' co intry. "People ask again.?? t i o propar ag," a? Wo...I. for answer t always tell tl down to t!?.|. ?teamship lines and ;i,e eaptaini again?! what sttirm piepnre when thev pat lifeboats ab? Hie I'r.ited States il not prepa against Bnj one Such questions foolish, if BOt something ? s-?"' ?...! m.ikiti|7 reasonable prep againal tl-.r dangen which c .opte. I only S ?mai1 par the ni?* bolttg den ? every day. Th" irm Is i the rutting edge of a very I I the resources of Tne Bed Cross should he gan'ie.l as an adjunc* of the army. of the navy. -on. H should atore ? In all the army posts and be recognised in many ways it i is denied. I trust that you will, iri of i he Bed ( roaa, U buainOSI of or^nnizing your nffairs j hi yon would a business, even dour ? c malle I d< tail. "I 'nope, too, that all 'he great re socicti"? v. ill be put under th? I Cross.'' Re Cross Blaus Outlined. Miss Mao"l Boardflaan, head of Red (ros?, outlined it?s plan for p parednees. The country is to be vided int ' Mations, with a c tral warehouse In each, in which ean eollecl ?upplies for wa non-periehable luppliea in times peace ami perishable onei i.? declared. These waif houses t probabl) lu- m Boaton, Bhiladelph Washington. Chicago, St, Louis, Oma San Antonio. El Paso, San Prancli and Seattle. Surgic.-.l and Burning units will ? . -y B?d Cross brar throughout the country and buildia ? out for uee as i,o??pita!s in tii of need. Lsywomen will l.o orfam/ as "nurses' aids." a nev.- departmi ? .. i mamas ?tin be . ? . coi '.. ? in war * Imei the little thia ttoi o the s. ; i ' : '. . require auraea I raining. .. do all tlr.s Mlai Boardman .1 clarad that the lie 1 ( ross should ha , permanent endowment of sioii.ooo.fi, "'' should be on r? footing with tl ? arnegie and Rockefeller foundation! lbs said. "Those were endowed by pi rats Individuals, and -.ve should ha no trouble in obtainiag our fund, f ?ve have the wi?"!e country to drs it will '..mi? in tiSSO, l uni su! M? i and aromen who love their cou b] leaving us the . I? , and a lor the h Ing, v ,. should number .?? 11 n ? 11 ?^ 01 memben ever? maa, womaa and cln ? United States who can p.ffo: ihe $1 a year n mbei hip ?i m H funds thui acouired will build up i endowment of rriendahip for the who ?voild. The American Bed Cross wi hold ou! a helping hur?! to fellow m? . "!ress al! ovar ths v.orld" War Work Devrlhrd Mist Boardnuu* also deacribod tl work of the Rod Croas In ihe (.?'sei war, aid . that the wading i \ . .can inirs. ? . ,-? i ? . to tl front I.a? beea stop] i lack of fill . ? \pen? invoh c, i?. the i ran p 11 ation ? ?i fei ant ?.i OUI - "' people every si month?, srhen the original group ha to be relic el by lubatitatas. Most o ihe Rod ' roas moaoj ia devoted now t Mipplitis, v'ne alii, but un de.- its lire Itioa private Individuals are ?till pay ing the expenejj of nurse.-? at the fioni ?.',; these she mentioned Mr? | Whit? .???- Rel i. who li payiag for doc .tors and a dozea nurses. "t. ,,? ? . ... Ri .1 t ?rosa,*' ihe laid "la tl f ?" . among 'he peo . - ,. ? When a maa - bi ?ugh ? t round ??h' man i ? h and of America for ever after." William Howard Taft wai , i.ici'ii HS the new cl'.airni.'i- ? I tral committee of the Red Cross. "Th.- Ann-ricai. people BI*C gOBOrOBI under the spur of i? gTOBt ci: ? said Mr. Tuft, "but the] are aot aall daily eoatributivni dollar subscriptions. Thai is not ir, bui .'1 l! s ?,,, B c almost pleas groat em? I ? .. and ?? emo .!? productive of a , ? ,j. ni m. than a single dollar. Ihe !'."?i I raSS takes the product of I thia generoi It up, like ?rvoir, for effective and economic distribution. "I have accepted the chairmanship Of this central committee. I do not 1 know what the bur?l?'ii Of the office v ill be, but I shall BOOB I" under the load. i mm retail ded ?? th? boy who v.as e\. med??, removing ?? load of hay from niddle <?! th? ? ?ad, ezplaiaiag mat ?|irt?l was BBflei tl ? load ' I am u:..l"i Lhat loa?l, and whea I cr\ for help t tb all the lit f a v- rsoaal BpaeaL" There ?sas a little break in the pro I ?ii.liu.ie.l on ,>-(? S ?oluinn 3 Liner Ancona Sunk by Submarine Flying Austrian Flag; 200 Are Missing; Teuton Tide Ebbing, Says half our KITCHENER SEN! TO QUIET INDI, CAPITAL HEAI Britain Now Fares Serio Revolt. Say Reports ii Washin^on. Will VISIT EGYPT, MENACED BY Tl'RI Indian Prince Who Is Fn>nd Kngland Said to Have Beer Deposed by Mis People. Washington. Nov it. Karl Ki?rh *r4 altimate missioi during his ?n tenons absence from the British V? Office i? to India, where Br-tlsh r i? confronted with a more serious st of unrest thsn hss generally b? known outside of British officia' r cle?. according to confidential inf matioi receivod here to-day. At the Japanese Embassy the opini was expressed that under th? trei between ?ireat Britain ami Japan I ln??nr waald be bound to furnl troop?, if called upon, for ?luty Imlia or Kgypt. The emhasiy, ho ever, had no advice on the ?ituati' At the British Embassy It wa? tt that no new advices had been recelv to thro*? light on the situation Through the thick veil which ? Britiih censorship has thrown ah" event? in India an?! Egypt come?, statement that the Nav.-ab and Sulta ul-Mtilk, the Nizam of Hyderabad, 01 of the most influential of the nati princes and a Stout supporter of tl Britil has been deposed h\ h people \\ ?Il \ ieilT tK>pl. T??o. I hi? development, coming a? one i the climax's in s'lecs'ive reports < mutinies and unreat, many of whlc have been admitted by the British ;;o' ernment. is 'aid to he the leadiiu? rei son of Fail Kitchener's depaitur which has been shrouded with muc ecreey, it h'.? beer ofleiellj sni Dunced thi the head of the Briti?n War Office ? 1*1 on liif. way to the theatre <>' opera?.nt1 . ; ..,. ? , I E*J .. a Vip? 4?.or? Ml ?-rail: interpi *c<? - i eaning . Ba kan?, where the critical situation of th moment confront.? the allied forces ?\ccording to information raachin th.e 1'niteil States. however, throng channel?? not subject to censorship, i i? well known in London among tho? close to the go??rernment that while Kai Kitchener may *ton in the Balkan*- t co-ordinate the efforts of the slli? 'in. , 1 ' if??tiriatio;i is mi only India, bul Egypt, when '.he Bri1 .si gateway to r\mn is menaced by th onic li ilgerian-Turk success? I the Balks ne. ? oupled with repeate? rumo? hat iieimaii agen', are fe ment., g diteaataal among the nati? population of India have come report of disaffection in Kgypt asenheu b the same source?. Teutons Stir l'p Native*. Sine? the Turks failed to cu' 'h Suei (.anal, mainly through the promp arri\Hl of Colonial troops from Nev Seeland and Australia, it hag been re portad thai agents from Oonctantino pie m i Berlin have been rondu'-tmir ? persisten! propagaaaa among ?h? u lives. Son.; tur.o ago tireat Britaii impose?! the most stringent restrict???!.* hgainsl the ei try of foreigners to I dn and l.gyjjt with the announced purposi ?>f keeping out the agents of Oi-ni Britain'? eremi??. The importance t-o th? British ?' thi reported do? nfall of the Nizam ?I Hyderabad la indicated by the feet that ! a? the critical moment when Turhej ; enterad hostilities and the Sultan called on ail Mahometans to join thi holy Wnr, the '?.'?--.am. head of the largest Mahometan state in India, le? ite te hu people, in he declared li me dut. i ' ?,.: Mahoni '.- India to anhere ?? . The Niiam, who i? one of the wealth? ???? of the native priacae, coatributed $'J.(?0?).i>On to defray the expenses of th? 1st Hyderabad Imperial I.ut.ei? and the 2uth DlKCOn Horse, who wer? ttansported to r?ei*vlce in Europe. Kitchener r ?iinous In Indi?. Such information as haa com? t.. h ngton on the^e devolopmeati v. el rial ehatracter, and a? it ,;,?-? not mannte fiom source? which would ,'*' in ?proa? ii lion in British t? tory, it ha? i*?1* ved tretscnee. Earl K for the Britain's Oriental "m ?n*. ewod generally a? hav ; .ng been due to his long service in - ? i ? ?.ntinu'il <>n i??v??< J, column S ASQUITH VOWS FIGHT TO END; SEES VICTOR Premier and First Lord < Admiralty Confident of Triumph. ALLIES HAVE FAITH IN EARL K1TCHENE War Secretary's Mission in Ne. Fast Was Discussed ?n Paris. n- > ? ? ? London. Nor, 9. Suprema '*on <ionce in the nMiinat?' \ i?'t??ry of tl Allies was voiced a? the annual ha 'jue-t of ?he Lord Mayor of I.ondo ro|chr;,tr.rj jn the i.uildhail to-nigh Premie- Asquith struck the keyno when he laid : "Re the journey long or ?h?rt, ?? pliait not falter nor pause until vi mV/O -'.'ij'-ol for the smaller ?ta?? cf Europa their charter of ind pendence, and for Europe itself i il nal emancipation from a reign ? force." All the city ofiicials. many men tan ?if the government and diph matic representatives .??.tterided th banquet, which followed tlie inaugi ml cercmouies at. which Sir (ha?l< <h?er* Wakefield ?ral installed s I.ot'i Mayor. In uther *?,ear<* the dinner was c i he most sumptuous. Eut this yea the menu was one of war-econom; And the battles fought hy the Allie armies found echo at the banque Many of the guests were in militar uniform. The Premier. A. ,1. Ral four, Fir? LaOrd of the Admiralty, and the en \o*s of the A'?ed ?-ountries al joined in expressing their convictioi that the llrrman tide wa. obbin? and that trimnph would come lo thi Allied cause. hitcheii'r l.oe? to Kant. With the departure of Lore Kitchener lopmost in the mind ol London, the diners awaited wltl intere-t for any comment the Pre n.i "i- Blight make on the War Sec ntniy's niasion, any light he mighl ,.!:ed on ihe tnytter** which sur Kii.ti'led hi ; ?eavetaking-. Lord Kitchener, at the request ol 1 is colleagues, said the Premier, ha<t gone to Paris and had had fruitful conversations with the Premier and War Ministers thero. "He has gone thence, I hope for a short time only," continued the Pre? mier, "to A'irvey at close quarters the .situation in the Near Kast. He take; with him the complete confi? dence of hi- colleagues and country? men. Ho takes with him tin? au? thority of a gieat soldier and ad? ministrator, with an unrivall?*d knowledge of the N'ear Kast. I have every reason t?> know that hi? mis? sion is. regarded with unqualified ap? proval and warm sympathy by our Allies." Mr. Balfour eoald not ?ay whether the war weald be ion?; or short; he could no' tel! ??nether it wa?. going to be decided in the Kast, the West or the . he woulii make no forecast of m.uury and naval operations. Has Serene Confidence. "But," Mr. Balfour said, "when I look a*, ?he forces to v. h ich the Allies are op? posed hiuI th?; enaoe for ?vhich the Allies are fighting -their Ittragth growing iay; whet. I observe the strain put nrioii ?the etiern.es growing, in like man itrr. until ? is if we are already ghl ef the time when the strain \?. .?! becos* le, ta? n, without venturing opon a dogmatic prophecy, I look forward with serene eon?dence to the noble self-iacrif.ee*. ?.:' those two ? on? lined on p???e S. ???Iiimn .1 ??mn-1-???????? Germany's War Loans Dr. von Glasenapp. \ ice-President of the Board of Directors of the Reichsbank, has written a remarkable article for I he 1 ribune. He tells how the British blockade has aided Ger? many's financing, and he shows where the development of economic and financial conditions in Germany since the beginning of the war has been unique. You will find it a surprising revelation?in to mur ru:. "# Tribune. 3Thc fcribtm. i First tt Lt$i -ihr Truth: rVewr" Em\\mrutU--A?wrtium\?rtt% SUNK BY AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE. Anconi, Italian Liner, destroyed by torpedo in the Mediterranen.. ? '?vpyrlllit Im.mitlo: il I" m Smict?. RUSSIA PREPARING FOI FIVE YEAI^S OF W/ j Mussulman Struggle Likely Follow German Defeat. London, N'ov. 10.- "The reorgani; 'd exteneive change? which i being introduced In the Russian arm; sa;, s "The Morning Post's" Petrogr < :-iri-e?pondent. "plainly indicate th the Russians contemplate a long stru jr?e. They are making preparations f a war lasting five year.? more. "These preparations are not beii made solely aeainst the Germans. Tl Russians believe the Germans are 1 pending their last enerpier in an e deavor to stir up the whole of the Mu sulman Orient, and Russia probab foresees the necessity for increas? strength with which to clear up tl formidable struggle which the Ce soi :'? ei ' heir defeat, a leave as ? heritage behind them." BRITAIN PLANS LAW GOVERNING EXPENSE Will Insure Strict Economy an Put All Classes on Equality. London, N'ov. 0. That the (rover ment has under consideration the ps sage of sumptuary laws to insure tl Strictest domestic economy was the ii formation given to ?liarles Bathurs Unionist Member fat Wiltshire, I: Premier Aaquith, la the Bouse of Can uior.s, to-day. The I'renn?'!' added thl >.?? waald be glad to receive any sut gestions concerning such legislation. Mr. BsthBrSl had asked the Premi? whether, "in view of the seriou? ?tat ! of the nation's finances and of th ', thoughtless extravagance and unnecet snry lu-.ury still being indulged in h man> persona, to the annoyance a ?heir neighbors, ihe Premier woul . coBsider the advisability of passin drastic samptuary laws which ??. ??. insure the ?strictest domestic econom; and ?. .' ? '. ,..-.. upon a footing dm ing th?' vviir #f ?mater equality in th.-i nili'lr Bf 1 .'?!,g." $400,000 BUYS LIFE OF SPY FROM GERMANS Pope. It Is Said. Intervened fot Baron de Hemptinne. Amsterdam, Nov. 10. The "Tel? gi.uif" ?iv? : "Baron ?e Hemp' 'inc. w..o was ?en : tenced to death bv h (?erm.n i. i"*.a! i:i Belgium on a charge ol , espionage, ha? been ?eut to Germany 1 tinder a commuted sentence. It il ! said thai Pope Benedict was partly , responsible for tne change of mind of 1 the Germa '.* : no*, carrying out the ? death scr.'ente. "In addition, it :? aiserted that a fund, alleged to bars been $400.000 was paid b) the coui.-.'s farnilv as a tine oi. behalt of the count and his ' fellow riel m" BERLIN MAY REQUIRE CARDS FOR MEAT Government Confiscates All Oils and Fats. Amsterdam. Nov. 10. The "Vos si?che Zeitung" says the German au? thorities arc considering the introduit tien of meat cards ?<n the principle oi' bread cards, to prevent ?iou?ewi\e? i from laying in Stores si me-it for th? , day? on v?hich no meat is supposed to ' be used. A dispatch from Berlin announce? ^hat the Federal Council has voted to i confiscate all oils and fats, vahich henceforth will be sold only through a I government commission. *i CAPITAL EAGER FOR F?LL FACT! IN ANCONA CAS Foresees Dispute wii Austria Like That Over the Lusitania. Washington. N'ov 9. News of | sinkint; of ihe Ancona caused a se sation her? to-rughi, as it was regar ?'?I a?? foreshadowing a new eon!r rersy bolwaaa Uta Dallad States ai Austria similai to the critical dispu with Germany that followed the to pedoing of the Lusitania. Before me mg any comment, however, officia ??waited information on two points whether the VUBSS! was torpedoed wit out warning, and whether any Amei cans were among the "ictims. Should it develop that the liner w warned and ignored it and triad escape, the rules of naval warfire, a cording to the Washington gover ment's view, justified the use of for?" if she was attacked without 'varnin and a case parallel to that of the Lu* tanja develops, the attitude of tl United States probably will bi alot ??he lines airea.y followed wiiii G many the dispatch of a note deman ing disavowal of the act. reparatu and assurance? that such incidents wl not occur in the future. Officially Austria never has given th T'nited States notice tha* she regurd* the waters of the Medi'erranean su lounding Italy as blockaded or tha' h< submarines wou'.t torpedo meridian men without warning. This fact rai?f m the nur.d? of some officials the poir as to how far rise negotiation, and Bl i Lange of notes between th? lint? States and Germany morally boiii.d th Teutonic a 111 ?* ??. It ???? recalled te night that I>r. Damba, thoa the Au?tro Hungarian Amhassaib.r h.-re, parisci patBS in some of the . .-ii'urmal couver sa'ions with Secrciai) Brjau aubse i'lei.? to the ?inking of the Lusitanii Bad became thoroughly familiar wttl ths American position, law*, how fa such notification a? Ambassador Dumbi may have gtvea his Foreign Office oi the negotiation' botWOOB the Cnitei ? - and Gonaanj may affect th? - '. situation is conjectural. In its negotiations thus far with th? belligerents the American government bei dealt principally with Gcat Brit ain for .ie Entente Bat tana, and witii Germany, in r? ?rard to some matters at least, for the Teutonic allies. Should later dispatches Indicate that the Ancona was torpedoed withoul warning and that Americ.n . aboard lie? lost their lives, the IfSl ?tep wou'd be a rote of 'nquiry to Ami.as.'s?'or Pen held at V.enr.a to learn the ;'. '- fion the Aastrias g rernmenl Ambsiaadoi Page ?? Rone ateo ? >uld be Mirecte?! 'o atad !? h ,.,.." obtain from I :.i s,'. : .:!?.. from the sanrivors of 1 .ai.ee* uider which the ves-el was sunk. Prob abiv th? formal action would be taken nerdmg receipt of ?his da*.. INSURE POOR AGAINST RAILS British G..vernirent to Protect Prop* ert> frora Damage h?. Virerait, laondon. Nov. 9. A plan for insuring the property of the poor again ,t air? craft raids was announenl .-.-. the Hou*e of < ommon? to-day b\ He t..-r: Samuel, ?'oi'master General A payment of 12 cents will msuie property to the value of $12? for twelve month? against dc j struction or damage resulting directly or indirectly from bombardment by air? craft or from the effect of anti-aircraft guns. Steamer Torpedoc Soon After Leaving for New York VESS?2L CARRIED 422 PASSENGER! Several Wounded Amon 270 .Survivors Landed at Bizerta. ANXIETY IN CAPITA Washlnjftnn Fears Ancon? S.nl in** May I ead to Serious Ois pute with Austria. Rome. Nov. 9.?The Italian lim Ancona ha?? l*?een sunk by a larj submarine flying the Austrian ec ops. She carried 4'JJ pas.?-?enget and ?in in the crew. Two hundred and s?*?*centy ?u virorn. some of them uoun?led. hai been lande?! at Bi??erta. The Aiu-ona wa? d*ie t/? leav Naples for New York yesterday She is the first passenger lina torpedoed since the Arabic. The dispatches received gi?*?o n indicati??n at tc whether or not th sinking war- justified by reason n an effort to escape at sny hostil act. "If the Ancona ha? been sunk h a submarine, then it is a case o wilful munler," exclaimed Wllliar Hnrtfield. New York reprcsentativ of th" Italian line, at his homo, 45? Riverside Drive, last right. Ho sai that the liner usually carriad a fei Americans on her trips frorn Ittdy t : h??r nier at Thirty-fourth Otiaai. I "The Ancona was due to laav Naples either yesterday or to-day, said Mr. Hartfield. "Captain K Massorda was bringing her terns* At this time of the year ah? mener allv carried ?Vom .100 to 400 passen gers, mostly women and children, in the steerage, coming over bare tn join their relative?. On almost every trip she has carried a few American.?* on her passenger Mel. "I have had no official nation th?*.? the Ancona has h?p*n sunk, tat if the report is true, there is no pot sihle excuse for the submarine <*?m mar.?j? r. He is guilty of ??vilful mur ?1er i'i inking a boa? carrying inno? cent women ar.d ch.ldrcn and no ron traband." Mr. Hartfield admitted that th* Ancona earned Italian re?**n**v1a?\a on her last trip from this country. He could not give any details abot*it her cargo, he .?.aid, until he cunralt ed the records in his office at 42 Wall Street. "This is the boat and the crew that stood by when the Sant' Anna was atire at sea several weeks ago," Mr. Hartfield added. "Several hun? dred pasrongur* were transfer-red from the .San'?.' Anna to the An?*ona. If this liner and her brav? crww have l>een sunk. I repeat, it's a ?raso of wilful murder." The Ancona was a comparatively new steamship, and since the en? trance of Italy into the war she had carried ?'?rire ?iuantit.es of muni? tions, horses and reservists from this port. She last left New York on October 17. and arrived on Octo l?er -9 at Naples, where most of hor cargo was unloaded. The Ancona was a twin screw von* sel of 6,000 tons' (iisplarernetit. She was 482 l.et m length, 6K feet in beam and lad :i depth of 34 feet. She wa- b m at Belfast, Ireland. in m$. The Ancona had been in the Italian Line service for six year*, and with out her carpo was valued at more than Jl.lXiO.'OU. Keacued Sant' Anna's Paaaei?ga?*?v. The Ancona played a prominent aart in the re ?rue o.' paisengeri? from the haraiag F nine Una* Sant' Anna in m?d Atlantic on I; i.'.nnber || She w?at to the Sant' Anna'? aid and took off more than ''."'i SMsengera. Th? Sant* Ann? carried ??ore than "J.0<HI palien - gars, hut succeeded m checking th? Ore and proceeded to the Azores witheet further Meiataaaa For several month? before Italy's ?ft* i tranc? into the war th? Ancona wen I engage?! m carrying home Italian re j lerviita from .In* country and ?uppliea for the Itulian government, ??n ?ne of her trips from New Y? rW to Naplea lite m Auirust la.t \tai the Ancona i ??? th? Hiin.h at Gibraltar a -il 4i>i >-'.i?ur German? i?n<l on? Aas trui we ?? '?ken oft. Late latt ?uinmei the Aix-ona left here for Italy with 7?.0<>rt hu.hel? of wheat, J.t'iO tor. of hay and ?en? hor.e. for the Italian government On the ?ame voyag? ?h? carried 500 Ue\ lam in the>?t??r?*e. who went booh