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aa_K8r8 4-ndStr8et. i
5S53b_s88t
. read l,r..-Gugli and t'ioicastriea
re was flrfna along the Danube.
bru-ja N*?* iBi"flW t|0("k *"n femy
t Bt the point of the bayonet.
I'eirnimid. Oct. V.?To-day's offi
a. n }>ort says:
. ?f Daraa Watra the enemy as
: tha ..(Tensive with great 181*888.
region of Kormoze and Kirlibcba
? c my launched 881-8 atUcks _".__.?
lecaaa. Wa took prisoner seven- '
t88fl officer? and 1,17. men.
Hcrliv. Ort. jii.?To-day'n offirial
r*pori *au*.'
.*???'_ theaat of Dorna Watra .near the
i maalaa border) allied Teutonic)
have driven back the enemy
?v,e N'egra Valley. In Trant-yl
flahting eaatlaaaa on the Ru
mar.ian border.
On the front of Archduke Charles
Fraacls, in the t'arpathians, German
?ni beat off counter attack-,
extendina their success on
tree Mountain. nnd made pri?on"r
afllean and 181 men at the ail*
tian.
Baaariaa troops took hy storm aa.*
,m\ Raaaiaa trenches. East of Kirh
baba Rttssian counter attacks were re
i flrhilfl Austro-IIungarian regi
wer" nttarkitig. The number o*
ners brought ln is more than
?
In the Oma aactai , Macedonia i, on
br.th sides of Brod, strong Serbian
attacks, which were repeated by night,
me* with no success. l/ocal att-rk*
aea. (.runiste and north of Nidze
lejj-ht were repulsed with important
enemy losses.
'I't'tirn, Oct. lr>.?To-day'e official
eommunication *?-/?/?.?
Kumanian-Hun;rar>an fror.'.ier Therr
is no material change. The fighting
continue.. South of Dorna Watra we
repulsed the Russians aeross the Ne
gr_ Valley, capturing one officer and
217 men and two machine guns. At
I
1
Riding Two
Horses
Inrefltraent and specnlation
are tara horsea that do not
trarrl well together. He
who attempt** to ride both is
likely to fall between.
The conriction itx wril eatab
kshed in the minds of the
more conserratiTr and prn
dent clas** of inrestors that
the beat irrreatment is the in
vrstment for safety and in
rome?wholly without sprcu
Latirr taint
First Mortgagr Serial Real
Kstate. Bonds, i***ar_ and
safeguardrd under the
Stratu Plau, yielding 5 J/2 %,
are thr idral non-fperulatlre
inrf-rtiarjjt for safety and
incotttr. We have reeently
parrhaaed irvrral new anrl
highly attractive tax exempt
bond issuea, seen red hy in
eoroe-?arning N'ew York real
eatatr., whirh it woald be lo
roor adTanta**-* lo 'nre.f
/.. , ? r ?
SWSTRAUS & CO.
r. ' oss.a.im
t**a..r".. "?*>(
00 BROADWAY- Nr*W YORK
lartaJaeme < art.aad *8-?
/.
?a. nimsarn
,iui..lt * '*.-(? (*_j'i Btni Ham*
'_.
J4 Vaett mitkeut l a*. ie em latteler
GIVE GOLD TO NATION,
IS PLEA TO GERMANS
Amsterdam. Oct. lt) -
T!ie "Norddeutsche Allge
meine Zeitung." a semi-offi
cial newspaper of Berlin. to
day published a full page
appeal for the collection of
gold ornaments to be melted
into coin. The appeal, in
large type, is signrd. among
olhers. by Chancellor von
Bethmann-Hollweg and Ru?
dolph Havenstein. president
of thr German Impenal
Bank, in behalf of the com?
mittee formed under the
presidency of Crown Prince
Frederick William.
"ITie sacrifice demanded
from you is light. compared
to the sacrifices of blood our
hrroes at the front continue
to make," says the plea.
"Out, therefore. with all the
superfluous gold ornaments
and objects from the trunk
and cupboard; help the Im?
perial Bank fill with goldrn
weapons the armory of (_er
man economic force."
K r baba in the recent fightinc rWfl
oP-rrr. ard 1,097 Blfln and flva 188*
chine guns were captured and 88 ' *
Smotrec three officer* and 881 men. ln
both sectors Russian counter s't-f'-^
failed. _
l.nndon. Ort. 16.?-To-day'fi officwl
report *uff?:
rr- thfl Struma our patrol-: r*ave
peaetratad Bnrsab and driven back
detachmeats. A aueeeaflful
?ack on the Rux bridge wa?
.:,'. . ri put b] the royal naval air ser?
vice.
Two Rumanian Artnies
Destroyed, Berlin Says
Berlin, Oet D? i bv wireless lo Bay*
ville. N. Y.) -"The Rumanian second
army in Ita retreat in Transylvania
lost approximatoly two divioian ." ft..'
the Ovaraeas News Agency. "Ihe Ru*
manian Hral araay and the larger part
of thfl second army have been virtually
lated.
??When tbe aaeceaafu] attack wrai
made on thc t'irst army at Hcrmanr
itadt hy th" AuBtre-Garraan troops tbe
Rumanians planned to send the seror.d
ara j to Its BBaistance. Thia plan waa
learned from the reports of aviators
which were found. Ihe econd army
.-.dvurred too far to thfl west and was
forced to retreat in hastO. Its retreat
? a r""if^y Blfht Ob "ctob.r
18 i.-olated detachments were still be?
ing munded up. Captured officers say
the army waa eompletely dlaorranixed.
?. bb annlli Hati d if Ru*
? ? inforeementa ha.l n.t been
hurried in through thc Torxburger _::d
Predeal pasnes. .
"The Rumanian leaders lost ther
,-urety of decision. Brigades and rr.* -
ments m desperatian wara mo.rd
has*ily forward and back on railroads
an.l 8888 on carta. Only pit if ul fraf*
atenta of the army could bc rcscued
frorr. Transylvania.
"Transylvania to-day ls clear of the
Rumanians, except for s,mul) BBetionS
rear thc border. At the same time the
Rumanians' hopes of obtaining assi*
tance from the people of Transylvania
hav been frufltrated, The entire Tran
lylvanian population an.l the be'tcr
Rumanian element feel they hare been
delivered from a r.ightmare, ?? the Ru?
manians have been cxpcllfd after a
short reign of terror "
SAILLY ENTERED
IN FRENCH DRIVE
< ??iiiinne.l from pa_e '
were left ;'i our handv Our .08888
arera rary ilichl
In the nciKhborhood of Neuvill" St.
Vaast our heavy artillary an.J treneh
mortars carried out an organized bom*
bardment on thfl enemy's line.. Good
results seemed to bfl OBtained.
Much BBeeaaafal arork was *arried
out by our aaroplanes yeeterday in
conjunction with our artillery. "ne
hostile battery position was eompletely
destroyed and many others were ?c
vcrely'damaged. Bombs were dropn**d
on an enemy railway station and upon
transport moving behind the enemy'a
lines with excellent effect.
The afternoon atate-ment say*;
Heavy hostile shelling eontinued at
latarrala during the i.ight on our front
toath of the Ancre. A small hostile
bombinp attack on our trenches north
of ( ourcelette was driven back with?
out difticu!'.;.
Al Schwabcn Redoubt a more impcr
taal enemy attack. delivered after
heavy nrtillery preparation and as
sisted by flammenwerfer, alao 0/88 re?
pulsed with heavy loss to the enciny.
During the night the encmy's
trenches were successfully entered by
us northeast of Ypres, s.-utheaat of St
Kloi and east of Ploegstecrt. A num?
ber of the enemy were killed and pris?
oners were taken.
J'aris, Oct. IG.?The official eom?
munication to-night says:
There was great reciprocal artillery
activity alonr* the entire Somme front.
Tfl thc north Br8 consoliduted our?
selves in the captured portion of
Sailly-Saillisel, der.pite a lively eremy
bombardment. To the south w'e re?
pulsed a violent counter attack east of
Berny-en-Santerre. We captured a
small wood, with two guns of 210 milli
metres and one of 77 millimetre-, be?
tween (ienermotit and Ablaincourt.
During these actiona we took 110 pris?
oners. including four officeis.
In ihe sec'or of I.nssigny a German
ae.-oplarie, l.t by our artillery, fell in
1 flames in the (ierman lines. Or. tha
I remainder of the front nothing of im
I portance oce.rred.
Tie nftiriinon report Rflj/s .*
North of the Somme yesterdav even
Iaa we penetrated the village of Bailly*
Saillieei and occupied houses along the
Bapaume road as far a* the central
Cfaasraada, The enemy took very via*
lenl rount.-r action. Fighting conlin
i ue. South of tbe Somme '.n repul-e.l
. a (ierman attack at Sr. Kloi Wood,
soutbeaal oi Bellov*8a*__at8*rr8.
Oeaalta b_d waataar, our aeroplane,
, fougbt aavaa aagagaaaaHta, in the
, COarafl 8f whicb one enemy machine
; was bfaagtJl down.
RAILROAD WORKERS
IN PORTO RICO STRIKE
.Men on Largest line in Island
DfMMd Mit'hfr Pay
a 'aai Parta I ea Otl 18 Th?
,| ? ? ? ? op non
? an railroad, th larftal ai lha
iiland, and 8*1 * encircle*
,',,r'', Rieo, aent o iril
l ui in .'./.?."'
;:., j.er eer.t in wages. Only mail tia.n.
are _q.vu_(.
RUTHLESS U-BOAT
WAR DEMANDED
German Peaee Body In
sists That Campaign
Begin at Once
Barlin, Oet 18. A largely altended
I meeting of "the Indcpendcnt C-_aa.lt*
! *cc for (.rrmati Pcace," one o'm tbe or
ganlsationi conducting an agitatian
! l'or a ruthless submarine war, was held
hara yaataraay. Dapatj Fuhrmann,
; National Libaral leader la the Praa
-ian Diet. acted as chairman.
According to the '*TagcblattV re
! port, the meeting insistcl thal an OB*
I rcstricted submarine war must and
should begin immcmaieij.
Count von Revontiow, aditorial writ?
er on tbe "Tages Zeitui.g," who was
one of the speakcrs, adaed Dr. Karl
! Helffcrieh. Secretary of the Interior, to
: the list of undesirablc. II* declared
' that Dr. Hrlffrrich was more d.ingei
| ous than the Imperial Chancellor, Dr.
raa Bethmann-Hollweg.
President Wilson's reply to the mrm
orandum of the Kntente Allies regard- ?
< mg the treatment of submarines is be
ing hailed wilh satisfaction in tier-:
: many. Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, I'nder
; Secretary for Foreign Affairs. declared
'o-da\- the Ameriean note was marked
' by a true rpirit of neutrality.
No Issue with Lnited States
I'r. Zimmermann added no negotia-[
tions were in progress with tbe I'nited
.-tate-. concerning tbe submarine | aa,
the tables having been clearcd. I he
Bfrpaaraacfl and activity of a Ccrman
.aubmarine off the Ameriean coast had
not been asada tbe subject of dlplo
- iations, h? .*aul, all roporta
ladieatiBg that thfl (.(.rman commander,
bad observed in avary way thc letter
and spint of Ganaaay'a undertakmg.
with thc I'nitcl Btatea
As a consrquencc Norway. Holland!
and Spain were now plaving the part
that tho I mted Btatea playa. for 80
long in GormaBy'a intcrnational sub-;
marine problem.
Thc caafl of Holland is BIBiplest, ac- ,
cording to the Under Secretary. lt
eoneerns only tbe Bloomersdyjk, whicn
v as sunk ofT'thc K*W Kngland eoa.' by.
thr* German aubmarifla IT-63. GermaBy
is uawilliBg to accept the eabled r< r
Bion af t1"- circumataBees under which
the Bloomersdyjk was sunk, and 18con?
vince- "ni tb- submarine commander
muat bava kent within tho German prixe
regulatioBB, a atrlctly onjoined. Full
eompensatioB has been offered in the
hai the commaBdei exceeded his
i n. t r u i '
Spain's l.rievancr*
Spaia'a grtTavaneaa have to do arith
tbe siBkiBg of fnr.t steam.-r.. Strictly
speakiag, these ar.* valid prisea, be?
cause thc cargo is contraband, bound.
for bo.atile port*. Thc Spanish govern
ment, however, has pointed out that tbei
Brity of tbe country, and par
ticularly of tbe great class of small
fruit raisers, has been affected seri- |
oaaly by intcrruptions of this trade,
nnd'(.ermany has offered to let sueh
ships pas< UBBIoleatad if they are pro?
vided with proper certifieate.. from C.ei
rr.an consuls and if the Kntente Allies ?
permit .-iniilar cargoes ship for ship
to pasa for tbe (icrman market. No
reply hn- been received.
Tbe Norwegian measure. harringsub
marinei from Norwegian watara, Ib ae*
eordaflce adtb the Bntish maaaaraa*
dum, ia regarded as iBcorapatiblc with
Norwegian neutrality. No exhaoativs
repoti on thi legal aspseti of ihe qaaa*
tion } :??' rearhed Dr. Zimmcr
bi - . haflds, bai the I'nd.-r Secretary
said the matter undoubti-rlly would be
the Bubjeel of a straag pratasl ta Nor*
wav. IL- took the poBition that Norway'
was UBJUBtifled under intcrnational law ,
m differentiating anoag claaaaa of war?
ships and making rules applying to one
Fpocitic clasa
U. S. Decicles to Drop
the Sussex Question
i ? . Ml | ,- Burrsu J
Washington. Oct. 1>'.. The State De-'
partment has decided not to press (.cr
. many for an answer to its query, "What
punishment was inflictcd on the man
who sank the SuasexT** Ambai adof
Gerard igoored the State Department's
repeated ir.ntructions to report on it,
BBd ifl hia conference with the Ambas
s,.dor !a~t week Secretary Lansing did
not ask Mr. (,erard for an explanation
unusual action.
Immediately after ("ermany an
, rounced that the lT-boat commander
1 who sank the Sussex bad been puaiahed
H araa statad publicly by Adasiaistra*
tion officials tliat this government
would not be latisflad until tbe nature
of the pniiishmcnt had been rovealed.
Ilr. Gerard was instruetad to get thia
information without raising the qaaa*
tion officially. if possible. He did not
reply to the instructions, and a more
urgaat taiagran sent later also ?is not
answered.
It was reported from I'an? that the
J commander, named Schneider, had been
! captured with his vessel. This raised
| the question of the German govern
! ment'a good faith, but the belief in Ad
1 mifliatratiofl quarters now ls that,
; owing to the lnck of public interest in
thc matter, it is useless to agitatc it.
?
Najne Strasbourtr.r for Justice
The joint judiciary committees of
tha Republican county committees of
M_nhattan and The Bror.x nominatcd
, Samuel Strasbourger, forrner Tax Com
I rrissic.ner. for the City Court jus'ice
ship last night to fill the unexpired
I term af Justicr- Richard T. Lynch, who
rosigBod last month.
PREDia GERMAN
BREAK IN SPRING
British Sure of Victory,
Writer Says ? Somme
Drive a "Gentle Tap"
When Colonel Roosevelt failed to
tha Republican nomination for
Praaidaflt England lost all interest in
our campaign, according to Sydncy
Brook--. an Knglish writer, who arrived
yaatarday on the Orduna. Little is aaid
or printed sbout the approaching elec?
tion, and the issues have not been dis
euaaed at all.
?in a recent conversation with Lloyd
George." said Mr. Brook?, "the Min?
ister of War expressed great interest
in Mr. Hughes because of his Welsh
do.ccnt. "Mr. Lloyd George asked me
if 1 thought he had changed since he
was Governor of New Vork. I replied
that I imagined that seven years on the
Supreme Court bench had no doubt
altcred many of his political views.
" 'Mr. Lloyd George,* I aaid, 'if you
had been aeven years in the House of
I.ords, don't you think that you, too,
would have changed?' 'No,' replied the
Minister of War, vehemently, 'but I
think the House of Lords would have
changed considerably!''
Mr. Brook* said the Britifh people
nre solidly behind Lloyd George in his
stand concerning peaee. The "big push"
on the Somme, he .aaid. is merely a
foretaste of wha' is to come.
"When I left Knr-lanrl people wer.'
itill eoagratalatiag themselves on Mr.
Llovd George'* . traighi-from-the-shoul
der statement," said Brooks. "What he
aaid everj -mglc BagHahnaaa "-as
thinkinc and feeling, and on this poin'
than il BOl even tbr- shadow of ? dif
_erenc< betwaan BrltiBh vlawa and thc
view- of all tbe Allied peoples and gov
eirment*.
-Ai... eati da uggaatioB of peaee,
any move toward incuution, at this
juncture waald Sinsp'.y infuriate the
natioaal opinion el all thc Allies. Not
because they want thfl war to go on,
bai because it is a.a plain as a pikestaff
thal if GenaaBy could Ba up a peaee
under preaeBl conditions it would ba ?
greater victory for bej- than any ^he
has 808, or now can 8V8I win, on the
fli Id.
Germany Must He (rushed
"Even in Krai.cc. smileless, safferiag
France, tbe national spirit is implaca
ble in ns relentleeanesfl and more con
fidi nl than e\er of victory. I was there
a little over three week, ago. visiting
front ?Bd talked with
Frenchmen and Krencir women of all
clas?es. There w-as only one mind
Bg them: Germany must be and
will ba crushed.
??And no one who has been, as I
have. up and down tbe leBfth of the
British front safl doubt for a moment
tha' the thing will be done. People
talk 8f our advance on tht* Somme a"
'ihe big push.' ln reality it 18 just a
gentle tan to remind the Germans that
we ar? wakmg up and beginning to
take notice. It is nothing whatever to
what is coming. But even in thin pre
liminary cantee the French am1 Brit?
ish fareea in tbe past three months
have eppturad aaaaa r.",1'"'1 aquara
miles of territory and over ?n(i guns
and have put out of action at least
.?".ii of the enem\.
"Kverv one I came across among thc
heads of tbe British army spoke of it
nai as a possibility. or even as a proh
? , bai av 8B absolute military
eertainty that next -pnng, if not be
f..re, v. s shall piarca the German line.
and get clean out into the open. The
men who could take Kricourt, Thiepval
snd Consblea Infiaitely stroagar paal
tioBS than any tbe German-; bave yet
? tured can take anything.
"Meanwhile the present situation
Buits B BXactly. "Ae have built up in
France the most complete and the
imoothesl working organization tnat
ba ever, 1 suppose, heen known in the
history of war. In two years we have
utterlv wiped out the lead which Ger?
many spent four decades in cstablish
Ing. Our troops have the spirit and
bahit of victory. 1 h.'y go ,nto every
flghl BXpeCtiBg to win and COBBCiaua
or thal mornl ma>t.*ry which in itself
il thr."' parts of rietary. Iri Sir
Douglas Hnig wa bava found a mat.
who inspressaS both tiie nation and tbe
anav as reallv knowiig his job. The
eeflfldCBCa in him is a sure, rcasoned,
teatod- ?nd growir.g assct.
Fly ing Corps Supreme
"As for our flying men, one can only
begin to realize their achievements by
paraaaally visiting thc front. When I
v as there I saw only one German aero
T lane over the British lines, while along
tbe Somme I walched one ohsci-vntioti
halloon after another go up just behind
(?ur frool until more than twenty
.?I h nn Babrokon liaa as far as
the sya Coald carry.
"There tbey .-.tayed. the easiest of
marks, watrhing, notin.:, reportirg. And
i ot a single German aviator ventured
te rome near them, or to altemut _8
close even one of these eyes of our
gaaa. <>n tbe W'estern front th? Ger?
mans are tighting blindfold.
"But that is only half the tale. Tbe
enemy is living on his capital of rnan
power. while wa have not yet begun to
spend even half our income. We can
make good our losses for many yenr.a to
come; he cannot. He b88 abou' cx
I .. it ted 1 . '-inid arind, while wa are
ju'-t getting comfortably into our
, s'ride. I here is not now e. single mili?
tary point in which the Germuns to-day
!,'.. n tha Bupariaritj arith \.-hich they
begnn tbr war. There is hardly one in
l which they have not heen hammered
j into a clear inferiority. Small wonder
I thal eur men at the front are jubllant
ly confident."
THINK
What it means to you
lo say: "Vrs, I know Simriisli and CM IihiiiJI** vour
biuincai eithei in your oAce, or in a foreign country.''
lea.liing Spaalah is aol ? naecfaanlcal propoalthm. Thc
iMUti .ind pcraooallt* al yoar teacher naeana aa naaca n
ironr uiiility to learn. Profeaaoff Oacar Qalctw la lha eitaloi
.rf this "cniivrrsatioiiMl-tdcturifll" riietli.nl of tracliing Spnnish.
lie taachaa thaaa ___?___. al C__i_-ajk Hall, hinu'if Wh)
nol Irarn Ironi thr origin/ilor of thc s* s.tcrn?
Tliirtv Ir ssons for J.H.OO. No rinoks to buy.
Come to the Free demonstration lessons
l.iesala.. ?>(! II. at (*?:?"?. llU or 8:1*1 I.JB.
lU.lnr.ilx II, " " " " "
1 liur-alait la. '* " " " "
i ? . . . -.'..(,_ all deialle of iba oaurai ? i I sa iletrlbatod a* ih? aasi -
|| rrr|l].?( -lli I." Illll.il t O '..,,1 aml >'.',. ffllll.la
1 .. ,r ,.,?nru _ __ r>. ,.i?rnrd nl n.\/ li,... XI _n? *U* mi.rafrr.0nlaturn tn (-(., rnurse .Vo
.... ..(,,('._ (.' - rdolt'.M "' Iriirnl-a (.".'I'l nr jirrmXrl',1 lo koM '.(,,' (4 ( ?>?<?_-(? Iro .1
Frank II. Golding, Cla< Sacrelary, 611 Carnagia Hall. Tel. Circla 1350.
ADVERTISEMENT
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LEMBERG BATTLE
GROWS IN FURY
Russians Keep Up Terrific
Pressure. Attacking in
Dense Masses
I.ondon, Ort. lfi. The newly opened
battle in Galicia and Volhynia is rag
, ing without pause. At almoit every
point on the Lemberg are either the
Russians or the Teutons are on the
offensive, ascsailing each other's lines
in great ma'ses after artillery prepara
I tion as fierce n- any known since the
Russian olTefl i ra began.
Along the Hrody-I.emberg railroad
nnd in the region of Halicz the two.
most I ital points in the defences of
Cen'ral Galicia the O.ar's Iroops are
praasiag tbe tight. Berlin and Yirnna
: ofllcislly report that the Russians
SWang from their trenches in deep file
formation. The constantly repeated
I claims of severe Russian losses indi?
cate that the Russians are paying dcar
ly for these tactics.
Along the Stokhod front the Rus?
sians are still pounding at the Teuton
lines, but observers here regard this
as purely an offOBSive-defeBSive move
an effort ta prevent the Gensaafl and
Aastrlaaa from launching a drive. The
official eommunication from I'ctrograd
tell of tbe German- tiring grenades
charge.i wi'n aspiiyxiating 8*4*88.
The. Russian ofticial report says:
"<'n Oetober 14. ln the region of the
Prudy railway itatiOB, a German aero?
plane was hii by machine-gun tire and
descended. rha avtatora were taken
prisonei.
"ln tbe region of Kanrtnita stub- j
born tighting continue.-. Knemy coun- j
ter attaeka ".ere repulsed with heavy
loaaei to hii Thfl enemy used hand
grenades ehargfld with asphyxiating ,
ajaaes. Tha gallaat regimental com-1
r.u.r.der. ColOBel Kurillr.ff, was wounded.
"In the region of Zborow ion the'
Taraapol-Krasoe railway in Galicia, {
er.st of I.cmhergi obstinate battles con- [
tinue. N'ortb of Stani-lau tbe enemy |
attempted to advance from his trenches,
but was drhon back hy our fire."
Ibe Au.-'nan -tatemenf says:
*'un tha Naravavka, ea the 1'pper
Sereth and southwest of Brody, Gen
arai vob Boahm-EnBalli'a army had to'
resist stronr Raasisfl attacks. The
j eii( my was everywhere repulsed with
heavy laaaaa. Gaaeial Tersztanszky's
army all day long was heavily shelled
by Bflemy artillery.
"Ob both sides of Zatuna the enemy
infantry a'tacke.l repeatedly with great
ma ' . ? ipecially north of /.aturze,
_nd again exp( r enced a severe fail
ara.**
Ihe (,ei-m,(r. announcement follows:
"West of Lutak, in the Zubilno
ZaturSfl sector, h strr.ng enemy at'ack :
delivered after intense artillery prepa
ration broke dowa with severe enemy'
"Local attneks made south of the
Brody*_*eaaberg railway line and on tbe
Craberka Plain also failed. On the
Nsrayavka, between _*ipai_*Dolaa and
SkOBlorskhy, important Russian forees
B ada ?n attack in deep file formation.
'Ibe attack was BBaaeceasfal. We in
fncled hca\y losses on the enemy."
74 ALLIED AEROS WINGED
(iermans' September Record la 21
Iren.h, 53 Britiah
Berlin, Oct. IS . by wireless to Say.
Villa, N. V.i. Seventy-four hostile
aeroplanes twenty-onc French and
hfty-three British were shot down by
thc (iermans during September, accord?
ing to a list compiled by the German
military authorities, says an Overseas
Niw.. Agency statement to-day.
"This publication," ndds the state
nier', "is illustrHlive af the worth of
thc daelaiatiofl reeently made by Pre
tt.ier Asquith, that the Hriiish 881*8*
I l.arl faiaed complete domination
ef the air. The .Kntente powers never
prive precise. detailed reports regarding
the Micces.acs they claim in aerial war?
fare."
JEWS RUSH TO AID
UNITED CHARITIES
_
$800,000 of $2,000,000 Fund
Pledged by December 1
Raised at Dinner
Felix M. Warburg, president ef the
reeently organized Fcderation of Jew?
ish Charities, last night announced that
.SOO.OOO of the S2.000.000 fund. which
is to be pledged by December I, had
been raised. Mr. Warburg appealcd to
the million and a half Jews of the city '
to come to thc assistance of their .
poor at a dinner last night in Shcrry's. !
"Federation of Jewish charities has
been n success in every city in the
I'nited States where it h_3 been li ie i "
said Mr. Warburg. "Federation will '
be a success here. Tbe cause is
splendid, for it is aii-embracmg; it is I
the breadeat plea that can be made. lt
will mean economy ifl collections. The
entire country will follow New York's
lead. Where formerly the work was
divcrsiried, we hope to have one centre
whara funds and accounts will be man
aee.l in the simplest, most efficient
i
way.
At the right hand of each of theI
diners was an en-. elope containing tea
subscription blaaka. Mr. Warburg ap*
pealed te the diners to spare nothing
to help their poor and afflieted. Imme?
diately there was a conccrted move on
the part of those present. lt was esti
m.ted that aln not SlOO.ii) uas rai.-<d
at the dinner by the 300 men and wo- :
men present.
.Jarob Wertheim. son-in-law of Henrv
Morgcnthau, and vice-president of the ,
federation, declared that tbe solicitors
irho would campaign for funds and
these include the arealthiasl Jews in
New Vork sh(mld feel as if they were
approaching custcmers and selling
them mcrcbandise.
"Vou Baust believr? in tbe tnerchaadisa
you are selling," was his conclus-on.
I eo Amstein. chairman of the Fi
nance Committee of the Board of Edu?
eation, another riee-pi-flideat of the
federation, tried to show that the or
gnnizafion was for all Jews. To have
allowed dlaaeaaiaa to creep into tbe
work of Jewish philanthropy. he point?
ed out, would have been little less than
a ealamity.
Among those present last night were
Mr- L-eopold Bache, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sld*
nev Borg. Judge William N. Cohen,
Mrs. William Kinstein, Harry Fischel,
Dr. I.ee K. Frankel, F. M. Gattle. Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Rabbi Maurice H.
Ilarris, Louis Heilbror.er. Lee Kohns,
Magistrate Samuel D. I.evy, Samuel
L.wisohn. Norber' D. Light, Leopold
Plaut. the Rev. Dr. De Sola. Arthur
Rcis, Waltei N. Rothschild, Mrs. Ar?
thur Sachs, Rabbi Joseph Silvertnnn.
Louis Stern. Herbert Straus, Cvrus L.
Sulzbcrger and Mrs. Falla M. Warburg.
MUNSTERBERG DENIES
HEy. PEACE PIONEER
Not Working for Mediation in
Germany's Interest, He Says
IB, __-_raaa ta Ifcfl IMBaaa]
Cambridge. Ma-s., Oct IC Profes?
sor Hugo MlBatarberg, of tbe nhiloso
phy department of Harvard I'niversity,
daniad to-day the charges made bv his
ce.lleaguc, william Krnest HoahiBg,
that he was seeretly working in the
ifltereets of Germany to influence Tres
ident Wilson toward mediation. lu an
open letter he denounced his fellow
profeasor for bia "sensational news?
paper attack."
Professor Munsterberg strongly de?
nied the peaee movement was inspired
in Oermany. "The fact is," he said in
his letter, "the Germans are less in?
elined than ever to consider peaee which
ia not. fully satisfactory in its outlook
for the future. 1 know that Kngland
and France long for peaee still more
than Germany and Austria."
Aceusing his colleague of "trying to
plav pelitl.8,** Dr. Munsterberg defends
himself from the same charge by de
claring he had always held that Ger?
man-Americans must be politically
atrietlv Americans.
New Vork. October 13th, 1916.
TO THE EMPLOYEES OF TBE THIRD AVE. SYSTEM;
As ? ou are aware, nearly all <if *. ou are insured in the Travelers
Insurance Companv of Hartford, Conn., f"r .?1,000, under a group
contract [iiadt* by tliis Companv, and in addi'ion most of vou luve an
accident policy ensurint* to vou from 92 50 to J-l.Ouo i:i case of
ICCidtntS.
You are herehy notitied that il \ou d'> not return to your work
o-i or before October 20, 19|6, these policies will bc cancclled.
The policy, however, contains the followin| provision;
"If an emplovee shall leave the employment of the rail?
way company, he ahall have the privilege of continuing the
life and accident insurance under the group contract afore
ssid, without medical examination, provided he ahall apply to
the insurance company in writing within ten daya after tiie
termination of employment requeiting that the inauranca be
eontinued at hii own coat for the iame amount of iniurance
at the schedule rate lar his then age, to be paid by him an
nuaily in advance to the Travelen Iniurance Company, and
that hii new occupation ihall not ba one of a more haxardoua
nature than hia occupation while in the employment of the
railway company."
From trm yon will perceive that if vou d-sire to continue the
polici-l OH .our own account vou mast so notitv the Travelers
Insurance Company and get thc new terms from them.
It ir ir Union, lhat ls, "Tiie Amalgainated SocUt. ol :>tr.et and
Electrical Kailwa> Lmployees of Ihe Unlttd States of America,"
were anything more than the irresponsiblc bumhag I have declared
it to bc, tliat Society might arrange to handle the insurance for you
hercafter, but I assume that It will do nothing of the sort, and I do
not lappOM ?nv of vou can expect the Company to carry this insur?
ance for vou any longer. Therefore, if >ou wish your families to
lia\e llie benelit of tliis insurance vou must attend to il soursel.es.
It would be a pity to give it up. aml although m?u have seen tit,
without an> reason, to part companv with mc, I urge upon JT0
for Ihe ake ot yoMI wives and children to endeavor to take care of
this lataraace.
F. W. WHITRIOCL, I'lesident.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
pRriramccl hffecta hem
pre-cimncnt .his SC*\50n^
)wrc than ever in*\to&ilicn
b SkVrVC tb pda.rcns - nol oify
ii: Furj bai in Far?Trimm?__l
Appcirtl - to bcllcr _\dv_\T_(_\g_
_?
than arcv flnicr c_>f&bli*h.ra[
tfita kind.
ARMY DISPUTES
WILSON'S STAND
Advice to Keep Militia on
Border Denied by
Officers
Krrro Ths Tr.bure H.r.t. i
Washington, Oct. J6. President Wil?
son's statement to Governor Whitman
that he was "advised by the military
authorities" not to wi.thdraw the militia
from the border 8*88 disputed by army
officers to-day. The army General StafT
and General Funston, commanding the
Southern IJepartnient, agree, it is de?
clared, that thc Pershinr* expedition
should be withrirawn imni Mexico and
the militia disbanded, as no military
purpose is served by the present dis
position of troops.
Ofheers on duty here regard the
President's statement a? mislradin...
For severai months, thev assert, the
"military authorities" have had noth?
ing whatever to do with the operations
in Mexico and on th" border except
to carry out the orders of the. civilian
authoritip*. The attempt to place re
sponsibility on the "military authori- j
ties" for the present anomalous po-i- j
tion in which the army is placed is rc
seated.
The presence of the PershiBff CZpS
d.tion in Mexico, ll is dvcl.ircd, is the
sole possible exeuse for keeping the
militia on the border. That expedi?
tion, however, is kept in Mexico agair.-t
the specific and reiterated adyice of
th.* military ad'isers of the War Ue
partmeat
SAYS WHITMAN AIMED
AT THE PRESIDENCY
Seabury Declares He Used Office
as "Springboard"
Troy, N. V., Oet li. At overflow
meetings hem to-night Samuel Hea
bury, Democratic 88881888 far G?V
ernor, again attacked Governor Whtt*
man's "personal udminiitration," whioli
he descrihed as an "attempt to use the
office as a r.pringboard for th" Prcsi
dency."
Throughout his tenure of office th*
Governor's motive had been "the ad
vancement of his own personal and po?
litical ambitions," Mr. Seabury assert
ed. He also accused the Fxecutive ot
forgetting his pre-election promise
and enacting whaleaale "ripper" legis
lation.
Mr. Seabury's talk here ended an al 1 -
day tour of the east shore of the Hud?
son, in which he devoted a large par'
of his speeches to the aehievements of
the Wilaon Administration. At O.sm
ing and other towns he told the suf
fragi.'ts, who were hot on his trail all
day, that he strongly favored votes for
women.
ACTOR KILLS CHUM,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
Frank Kcarns and Steplien Clif.
ford Dic After Quarrel
Frank Kearns, hreat' -nine years o'.i
and Stephen (Iiftor '., one _enr hi? s?r
lor, were vaudeville actors ar.d chum*
Both, according to a letter writt-n b;.
Kearn-, were dru? addicts. Yesterda;
afternoon, in (harles \\ halen's theat
rical boardmg ****** kt -31 ITaet Fortv
third Street, Kearna shot aad killci
Clifford ur.d thi -i and ra lif*.
Whalen, hear."g thfl ihets and ?
quarrel and struRrlc whieh piflcaaW
them. bur-t late 'i'1 reont i.'lifford.
with four bullets in his body, aai Haj
?jering about the reoBl, C '
"My God! He'a .shot me'"
Clifford Aiis taken t" the P
Hospital, where he died withla half an
hour.
BRADLEY HARTIN KIN
MARRIED IN LONDON
Viscount Uflinglon Uins Rride
While in Training Camp
London, Oet. 17. \
'ust been made tha* VIseeuBl Ufai
ton. only cn.i.l af I ??-.! < our.:
en of Cravea, waa m i i ied
on October I to Ma; laughtfr
af tha rewii Clerl
Viseounl Ufflngtoi .
reara aid, mel M
Was in military trai
I li,- mother o' '? ?
?rhei father waa tl
tin, of New York,
F_rl of Cravea in Nea
Let me send you some of ni)
delicious, licli, J-i'-ilavorcd
MANSION COFFEE
26c the Ih.
Fr\e pounds d-r-.l to 88-, | r-pad. 5?f'*
deliehlful. Order to-d.y :f f88 *>?"' -1
atsaaaakalsslisfjiaai sirh eelei a*-aajaa?
ALICE FOOTE r-'.acDOUGALL
" Ihe Only Weaaaa
Co__e bapar-tf
issransiTaT mk* u
*-?;w YORK <^%^^^
A New Town Car
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fhis chassis equals if not excels the best
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Bodies subiect to quotation
John G. Dale
Ditiributor
240 West 59th Street New York
MAD_ 8Y THE PHIANNA MOTOa. COMFANV
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