The sun. [volume], September 03, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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dividual message in in leading neutral
rMir nf the world.
Ilecent report from Horn had fore
shadowed the nieag from the Pop
to Preetdeirt Wltaan, p i,,,,,,, ll-n In
t mull) thai i ho pontiff regarded tha
I 'nlted Slate a the ilovcrnment moat
vsllahl of all the neutrals to undertake
neneiiieiit toward Peace.
Cardinal itlhhon himself rfud to
dlecu th menage he handed to Presi
dent 'Wilson other than to say thai It
related to the estsblishment of peaca In
Kurope. Smiling and mnlftlv well
i OVtr i talk with th Presldejit.
the cardinal spoil moat Optimistically
of the prospect for peace In Europe.
"Tha OUtlOOk for peare la brighten
ing." h told Tm Si n correspondent aa
h left the White Kouir. "I am an
rou raged." he added, "berauae th
ITealdent was pleaaed with th mee
age 1 delivered."
The Cardinal positively vprd th
vlw of official here that th aettlament
of th aubmarln oontroveray wllh Oer
many placet the t'nltrd Htate In u bet
ter position to work for pence In Kurope.
"Opportoallr Peace."
"I regard the aettleinent of the ron
trmerly lietween th I'nltcd Btatea and
Germany." the t'ardinal aald. " creat
ing an excellent opportunity fur peace
and mb having placed th Pnlted Htate
In a moat ad antageou poaltlon to act
In thla direction. My Interview wllh the
President waa mini gratlf) ing. I -prsd
to him my deep apprsrlntbm
Ml wonderful MtCCtM of hie diploma.
The Cardinal aaw Prealdent Wllaon at
t o'clock, and nfler an hour' talk with
tltm ent to the Stale Department,
where he dlOCUaOOd pence wllh Secretnrv
Lansing. Ilia convereatlon with Mr
I.analng included mehtlnn of th Mexi
can problem, bill It WM etated that th!
waa only In Hie courae of general con
vereatlon and that the Cardinal mad
no effort lo preaent the vlwa of the
Roman Catholic Church
The Cardinal waa accompanied lo the
White House nnd the mate Department
hi Mur. Uueeell of Washington, whoa
guest he waa f.rr lh time he waa In the
capital. At 1:11 he left for Rltlmor
etatlng I hat any further announcement
on the auhject of hi vlalt to the Prea,
dent or the Vatican'a effort toward
peace Would depend upon whether he waa
uthmiied by Home lo make any atate
aaem. The manner In which (Jermany la now
openly expressing her willingness lo dla
eu peace la regarded her a on of the
moat interesting development In the war
eltuatlnn. In view of the attitude of the
A'.lle, however, and the decision of the
Wahington dovernment to make no
repmsentatlon to them th acceptabil
ity of which. It not aaeuied in advance
the belief haa been eatablihd here that
for the preaent at leaat Oermany'a re
roptlve attitude will bring no reu'.t of
a concrete character.
It la renreaented on behalf of Sr-
many that ahe consider mat ne na
won the war upon land; that ah ha
demonstrated that h la unbeatable
xcept OH the aea. Th non-tlrman
way of expressing the am thing la
that Gorman armi have won and now
hold practically mi that mey win b
able la get or find It af lo retain;
that they are at th high tide of uc-
It la admitted "n behalf of Hermany
that territory she hna glned plncea
har In n better nltlon to make term
than ahe mi) bt In later.
Would trade With tlllra.
It la alao atated In t;rnian ' be
half that even if another year of war
Ktiould bring further vlclorle for C.er
inan armies the cost would be greater
than could be compensated for by any
thing gained. Uermany feela that wllh
the moat valuable eertlon of Franc,
with all of Helaium. all of 0 alien., prac
tically all of Poland "! a large allce
Of llusslan territory In her poselon 1
he haa the territory with which to 1
make n trade with the Alllei favorable
to boreelf.
According to theae flat tatemni of i
Germany attitude ahe would be will- i
tng Pi give up all of Franc that ahe ,
holds, all ol Belgium. rtorlng the;
originnl statu iUo In the west.
th .-real ion of nil Independent klMgdM
Ilermaiiv would demand In the eat
of Poland, possibly adding to It Herman
Poland and possibly an Independent
Finland if preaent luucesses against
Russia are continued and for Austria
the assurance of a dominating iwaltion
in tla Kalkans.
The uuestlpn of "the freedom of Ihe
seas" about which co much waa heard
lh connection with the aubmarine con
troversy with the Pulled States seems
to have lost iw attraction for Germany
with the practical settlement of the dis
pute with tills Hovernnient nnd In com
parison with the greater objective of
ausppiug the war.
it has been made clear here that
Otrman) abandons all hope of ''crush
ing" !.':. gland Or destroying the British
Umpire. It feels, therefore, according
to t ne way the situation la represented i
hoie. that tin war should be viewed
from the standpoint of eomm n sense,
and If the "game I not worth the
candle" that It should bg given up. That '
la why, It la understood here Germany
is piepared to yield P Ihe Putted Slate
on the submarine Issue.
Another reason given for Germany
feeling so well pleased with her present
situation, particularly In reference to
mnk.ng a trade wllh the Allies Is that
tha territ ry raptured from the nus
s'ans le J loll In food production. It I
declared lhal all of this year's crop I
w ill lie taken by Germany In Poland
and other lluasian tetritory, and
;hat Germany and Austria are asuureil
of plenty Pi eat for an indefinite period f
legardiess of ihe British blockade. It
' also claimed that the oil fields of
Oallela are now w holly In th p ssesslon
of Germany, which, together with th
mires or Poland and France, relieve Ihe
e i city of supplies needed In German
Industrie and military operation.
OPPOSES U. S. IMPORTS.
hi. nl-. Ilrlpa i.ithimii red It.
Lonpov, Hppt. 2 -British trade Inter
makm vigoroug prut mis '
PtH it!"
again.! the Gov.rnmen,'. permission to j .
evoierienn iioponei ig receive from
Germany goods ordered before th war
begn. a iiatemant by j. n Klley,
chalrnmn of the fancy goods section of
the London Chamber of Commerce, aay
tht 0. 000,001) I represented by thi
concession, adding that it la worth ten
time that amount to Germany because
It enable her to keep her factories
alive.
"While 'treat Britain to-day la very
pear a ct isls on account of I he fall of
eiohange, the Foreign Offlce eenia to
hve gone out of It way lo enable iler
many to reeslabllh her credit." con
cludes the statement.
IgyVIII Wleelras t'loooed.
Th foetal Telegraph Cable Compan)
and Ihe Westeni ITnlon were notified by
th Atlantic Communication Company
'terdv thai owing to tha large
amount of buin on hand th Se
ville wlri lew elation would not he able
to handle commercial meaaage for F.u
ropa until further notice. tUneral Mhii
esTr Hoehni skIiI Ihe traftlc would be
rlar again In shout a day or two Most
of the clogging is due lo pre message
Berlin.
SUBMARINE
SAY
Ailrialle nnd St. Paul in Port'
With Many Notables Among
Piisseiijrers.
CANADIAN PREMIER BACK
Forty-five survivors of Urn While 8tar
liner Arabic, which was torpedoed by a
Herman submarine on August 10.
rived here yesterday on the ateamshlp
Adriatic of the same company and !h
American liner It Paul. All united in
affirming the atatementa forwarded
from Kngland that Ihe Arabic was sunk
without warnlne. and added lha! the
Herman P-bont which sent her to the
bottom used as a decoy nuothej- nh.p
the Dunsley. which was sinking at Ihe
time from a previous attack
The It Paul carried thlrly-lUe of
I those who escaped, four of them com-
: Ing over In the first cabin elahteeti in
the second and thirtaau In the steer.iK-v
The Adriatic broutsht ten. five In the
.second cabin and five in the steerai.--.
the latter belnir a young Knerlish woman
I and her four small children
Among those on the Adrian, was
i John Dobarty, a y oung engine. -r whnae
home la In Providence. H I . who was
I on the same raft with ("apt. William
I Finch of the Arabic after the slnklnu
Ho W'as silting; on the hatch of No 5
hold, just abafl of The engine room.
I after breakfae! that morning The Ara
bic, he aald. discovered ihe Dunsley,
' freighter loaded with boraoa and mule-..
sinking some distance off Capt. Finch
made for her In the hope of saving the
crew, who were In their boats
The DutiMley men waved to them,
warning them not to come near, hut
they did not understand until within a
51' I'?! wn'M 'Je oftlcers
reallied that the Herman Submarine
must be In Ihe neighborhood. Before
the Arable could change her course the
torpedo stru. k her. having beeu, hr.'d
from the ambush of the Ihinsley
San Torpedo's Wake.
Mr DOhOrty saw the wake of bubbll s
behind the missile There seemed to be
no eaploslon. but the ship staggered -is
though lilt by a great list.
"I was stunned." Mr Dattafty said.
"The negt thing 1 knew some one wr
standing before me asking. Ms my life
belt on light ." I picked up a belt from
the hatch, where there was a supply. I
was surprised to find that the water was
over Ihe ship's rail and up to my knees
I didn't have to dive off; I Just swam
away amid the wreckage. I enme to a
raft with a seaman on It I remember
he was holding a tiny baby In his arm
My hands were cramped and I couldn't
climb up to him, but I got one arm
through a backet, I tn w a woman on
lh other side of the raft begging to b
GREECE WON'T OPPOSE
GRANTS TO BULGARIA
Ajrrees, Conditionally!
Eventual Territorial Con
reaaioni bs Serbia,
to
Sptr, fa''' ffKpt tn Tm $19,
RoMI( lpt. I The outlook In th
Bftlkatll tOdft) ippan to lie ninre hope
ful fur thf Aiiips. owlnt lo Oro'i do
rininn not t oiio- Harbla'i tvtntUftl
territorml ronfCMloiW to HuIkaiIm, ven
if t luff ooocvmIoiii txti nd boyond thi
rLvrht hunk .if tUo Vnr.lu.. I(lvr,r Tl.o
doclolon im conditional, howevor, on Ser-
riciu ion in in rvponi Ol MOUBII
Although the question of the Kavala
and Drama districts Is yet In abeyance,
h solution is hoped for later, since the
Allies have promised Bulgaria a greater
area lit iiiruce in. in was onere.i ruruey
for her cooperation and lis Immediate
occupation.
Meanwhile, the threatened Austin.
German invasion of Serbia mi l Rumania
Is most unlikely to be carried out mm (lie
troops concentrated In Transylvania are
Insufficient for any attempt of extensive
upeiiilioiis. llrsldiw, llier is a lack of
reserve.
NEW PACT WITH ALLIES.
rin. sept ; An AtheiiH despatch
report! Ihe similnu' by Qreec of a final
agreement with the Entente poweri con
ceining commerce and navigation
Greece agree! P. lake Ihe Itrlcteel meas
ures foi the suppression of trade In con
traband article, while the Knlente
Powers consent to the free exportation
of tobacco gnd raisins, as before the wm.
Mud the importation from th Brltlih col
onies of ill: g Is exclusively reserved
for Individual COhlUinpttOn In Greece.
T'e agriemenl provide r,,r the Im
mediate discontinuance of the seaioh by
allied a irship of Greek boat pljini;
hetwn Oreek porta
I
I taia , e.ous-l
Ma vS Hp JS&HfBSSmKffln
jH Hfcfl HsssUL- vH Kaf 19 KVPlSl . jdj4flJ) FtdKvtt!
WfWm aVaaaaV MrFtSM rWttHhealnVflB B n3M tDM
FIRED ON ARABIC FROM AMBUSH,
45 SURVIVORS
ABOVE,' left to rifrht, Aubrey Martin. A. dultoe. Chris Martin,
John Martin. Jack Martin (known ns "The Plying Martins"). J.
Critchley. Resaa C. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. P. Collier, with Claude M.
Roode behind them; Miss E. Dunlop and W. K. Ramsdell. Below. Mis
Katharine B. Davis, Commissioner of Correction, climbing from the
revenue cutter to the deck of the St. Paul.
helped out of the water The seaman
couldn't drop the baby to help her. so
he lashed her to the rult w.ih fug free
hand
Then I saw Capt. Finch He was
holding onto Ihe raft and must have
come UP to It Just then. He couldn't
climb aboard either because he Is n
heavy man and he had a bad wound In
his leg We hung on until n boat came
up. mil I remember thai Capt Finch
ordered the craw to lake Ihe woman on
before he would lei them lou.-h him. ll
wa hrd work lifting him up. bin
finally we were all on the rift and then
we -layed until the patio! boat Magnolia
rescued us and took us to Queenstown
i 'onwiiissionei of i 'orrecl mas Katharine
B Davis was one of those who visited
th si. Paul on her arrival, going down
to the ship at Quarantine on the revenue
cuttei w'th the newspaper men. She
went to get Information about Hr K1
mund F. Woods, the American passenger
who lost his life on the Arabic Mr.
Woods, the dead mans widow and
lifelong friend of Miss liavis ltu
on tha a , h(.Hr wn;1, h
had
learned
Vo li, ,ol, i ai Heath.
Miss Devil wa fortunate enough lo
find among the passengers Aubrey
Haulier, who Wa Or. Woods's ,,,
mate. He assured her It was n cer
tainly that the physician had been Inat.
and explained that he had left pr
Woods In his stateroom hort Pin he
fore the attack on th ship to go to
breakfast. Pr. Woods nld he would
not get up. and his desire for utile
lunger nap probably prevented him from
being saved
Mr Haulier also brought mil another
rolnt. He said that on the night ,,f
their arrival In Quecnslnwn he dined
with the captain Of the Punsley. who
bid him he had timed (he sinking of the
Arabic from his boat, and that she
went down In exactly four and half
minute after being hit.
"He also told me Hint when he saw
that the submarine Intended to torpedo
Ihe Arnhlc he tried to warn us." said .
IjEWS IN U.S. START
WORLD PEACE MOVE
Seek Equal Klirhts in n n.
tlom t CldSP nf
the W nr.
World peac nnd equal rights of the
Jews with other ie"i lent In ill Countries
lire the object of n movement being
launched by Jewiah labor untune
throughout th United Itataa which is
expected to assume a worldwide char- .
aeatr, According to In Max Gohlf.irh
of the Jewish Fedeintlon, one of the '
prime mover In the caiupulgn. memo-
rlali win be lent ta Praaldent Wllaon
and to the head of lh belligerent coun-
Ma
The Jewish unions expect to enlist the
aid of President WaWon, Siimnel Gnm
pr and Mayor Mltcbel. They will try
to further their cause by getting Inlo
'""lmunlcatlon with the labor partial In
all countries, asking their assistance,
Eventually the unions hone to enroll
more than 1,000,000 Jews all over the
world In the movement The commit
tee In charge of lh International prop
aganda of th Jewish labor organisa
tions, known as the Jewish Worker
National Conference, in a statement Is
sued lust night de lured that one of
the object 1 to aid . Ainericun llov-
ernment in besoming the mediator be
tween th European belligerents. Th
paac which I aimed at. th at itemrnt
aid, must be "without conquerors or
conquered. "
It I estimated that lOO.OOO Jews are
llghiing wllh the Ruaglan armies nil
man) ihoueand ara under arm for me
other nations at war. 'Ihe rewant due
lo Ihe sucrlrlie. of the Jew, the Ainei
Icail unions tug. u,a grutlgg of
qual ....
THE SUN. FRIDAY,
ARRIVING ON
Mr Haulier "He started toward u.
waving ns bach The submarine coin.
mandei shouted to him lo com back or
he would he sunk with n shell from the
submarine's guns."
Eellah Covington, the playwright who
wrote Some Baby," was on board the
Arabic with ins wlf Both confirmed
Mr Puberty story and praised the
crew and passengers of the ship for the
quickness and coolness which made It
possible to g. t eleven boat over m such
a short time.
"The man win. probably saved our
lives wna the fourth engineer " said Ml
Covington "Ha stayed In the engine
morn. Capt Finch ordered full speed
Stent when we were struck, which
kept the water from being forced Into
me rent in uie bottom, as was the
case
with the Mleltanla. The fourth
engi-
1 o" not Know ii . s name m.h..i
below and reversed ihe engines That
made II possible for US to gel the bonis
over He died down in the engine r n
"I remember another. Ihe captain I
steward, who came running to Cap!
Finch wilh a life preserver, begging him
to put it on We saw him later, floating
face upward in the water. "
Olr I "avert by teriilinl.
The Plying Mail ns whose real MUMa
arc Christopher M. Tamney ami John
Olachewakl, were in lh boat with Mr
and Mrs Covington. Ml Tamney saved 1
Miss Margaret Rnea, also one of the
Adriatic' passengers, who was a sur
vivor of the Arabic, by dropping hsT
ten feet Into a boat as II was heiiiR
lowered The Martins, who are acro
bats were coming to New York for a
theatrical engagement. With tiiem was
eland,, itoode, another theatrical man,
who was on the Adriatic. Mi I'ovltlg
ton was bringing to this muntr) the
manuscript of his new play. "The Simp."
inn iosi n in tn unking .v.. one. so
far as could be learned, saw Mr.
Josephine i, BrugierOi the American
woman who lost her life.
i ill the S' Paul were Mr, and Mrs
Charles (1 lining, coming 10 this coun
try to 'live Mis I.ortiig. who Is n
daughter of .Vmhikssailot Page, w.is mai-
BRITISH E BOATS SINK
4 TURKISH TRANSPORTS
Freneh
eordii
Offieial Reporl Re.
Vehievement, Alio
Hjiiiis for Allies.
Paata. Bept I. The torpedoing of
four Turkish transports by Itritish sub
murines Is announced here to-duy In th-'
following official sPfcteiiient :
To the transport sunk on the seth
of August by one of our aviators In
the anchorage at Acha.shillau II Is nec-
aaaary in mid four transports tor
pedoed by British submarines, two of
them at the tame point and two others
between ilalllpoll ami Nagara
The guni of the ballb ships have
lilt several vessels anchored In Ihe
straits
in ihe Dardanelles the lust week if
August has heen calm throughout on !
the southern front. In the norlhi rn 1
zone Brlllah troop delivered sun ess
fill attacks which put them In posses
sion or 11 hillock to the west of Huvuk
Anafarta, which bad been centeated
keenly.
TURKS SAY ALLIES LOST.
CoNaraNTiNopug, via Amiterdam,
Sept 2 The War OfflOl Issued Ihe fol
lowing statement to-day I
Near Sedd el II, llu Ihe eneuil's left
wing unauoceaafully aitempti-d to de
al roy our trenohee, wasting n great
amount of ammunition. Two hum ha
from one of our mine hOWllaem hit a
trench of the enemy, who thereupon
ceased Ills bomb throwing
1 in Mondai out batterlea at the
atiaiis foreed enemy mine iweepeil to
ret real after mey had approached the
nlranc to the Dardanelles, Tin
as ballerlee dlaperaed oil nine
sweepers near tha point at Sedd el
Baht and auceeeafulll bombarded ih
itiiami) of th enemy nasi by.
SEPTEMBER 3, 1916.
TWO LINERS
i
d lit month. Clifford N Carver, the!
vnK.ssad r secretary, A-ts alao a pal
senger He bro ighi afndavlti concern-:
ing the sinking of -.he Arabic, lo bo :
presented tr Washington
Among the passengers on the Adriatic
rare Sir Hubert Borden, Premier nt J
Canada. and .Map.r-Gen. Mir Ma.n j
Hughes. Canadian Minister of Muni- i
lolls. He.-ause of th,1 presence of Sir
Robert Borden tin tdlatic was com ej
out of Liverpool by three deetr yers.
which left her only when the danger
lone h.ol been passed
Blr Herbert Hoit. president of the
Royal Himh of Canada, returned from
hia visit in connection with the financial
affalia between th.s oogntry and Kng
land It was expe.ted lb it Ihe British
commissi- n of hunker who are coming
her,- t investigate would tie on board,
hut nt the last moment. Sir Herbert
said, other plans were made "there
hinted thai they are coming oer later
by wa Of .Canada on a w arship Sir
IlerlM-:: considered the depreciation of
British currency heie not a matter for
alarm, bu: one that will soon he straight
ened "lit e Mid Kngland ha ample
resources to pay for all sh buys In
mis country,
latoreatiag ooaveair.
Am ng the souvenir brought to Amor
aa was a draw, i g of the sinking of
the Arabic. Pass, ngers told how a
photograph wis taken from the British
patrol bual Which rescued the survivors,
Mil because of the distance f r on the
able it w as found that It dhl not
show m..re than i dot on the ocean,
This ,h lograph, however, served as u
'del for an artist, who drew a hfei.ke
picture of Ihe linking Arabic wllh th
submarine vlslhl ar hv This draw-bur
arai
phot graphed nnd used i- one ,.r
lie Kngl ih newsnaner as a i intr.nh
r the actual sinking, they said.
T.ie Arable urvltnr i i... ..
tin
St. I'anl were .-. and P y... i.e
Covington. Miss Margaret H- Pr
J.ime v Rowley, Mrs Catherine Chris
tie. Mr and Mn Philip w a coim.
M.e R Dunlop, Mim Maria Harrlaon,
( rtstopher McTamney. John V dan Ml
Teresa rvParrgll. John niarhswakl ir
1 T) CO,
Roode
William R Itamsile I CI. M
Aubrey Gaulter. Ma l.e M. ......
w Ih liis s..ii and two daughters a'
Nebeker, William Hughes, John oiaon
Icier Pugal. Francis entailer. Fl'Jah
W'llloughby, Mlsa Plorenci lavj mi
'i " ,V ' M K" '"tmcll, Miss
Mary n n m u-tin i ftu .i , ,
son.
William Puckers and John Mor
Tne sun Ivors on Hi Adriatic -
Mr, p c Allison, rt Bathurat, mn
M. Chrlatnpharaon, frederlok Martin
jonn noheriy, and Mrs s.irah k Ball
with four ohildren, Marv. Frank Mona
and rlorenoe s.iii.
MONUMENT TO PEG01D.
Pari. Rlreet Ilea lla lie Named
tfier I viator.
Bftetal Cubit peepare re Tin si v
Paata. Mept, Henri Ueutsch ids
la Meurthe), president of the Aero Club
of France, nt toted to Belfort to-day.
uirrylng i suparb wreath given bi the
club
will
for Pegoud'a funeral, a committee
I..- formed lomomv i.. ...n..,.i .
fund
the erection of
i monument
eitferrat. in
a: I'egoud'i birthplace, M
ihe is, 1 . 1 lenarttnent.
M 'pal Councillor rherlou haa
iiske.i th,. Council to iianie u street al
the M.i. of the aviation field iv-les-MoullneatUi
after I'egoud
The enure French pre mourni the
death of I'egond with expressions of
deeper grief than I' hill shown for any
..I the other fallen heroes thus far In the
it. 1111. 1 all papers urge ihe command -
e.s of ii.e air 10 avenge ins death. The
('(mediation is drawn from ihe f,
I
1111 1 M OUI 1111, 1 UoHlieil mX
machinal.
elleilll
TURKEY FIRM. SAY GERMANS.
t'onalaallaople Paper Qaoted a
Deny lag leparale Poaee Ramar,
RaaidN, via Amaterdam, Kept The
Overseas News Ag o-day gave out
the following
1 ne num. or 1 'onitantlnnph . 1
.lb. lall) inspired article, refined ihe
1 a 11
sllg-
lie: I loll
lhal hegntlutloil have I
prom 1. -
between the Uuadrunle Knienn
ami Turkey
ing srp. inn
With II bje, I of eonclud
prat e 'i 1,1s 1 , i,ai ,.i,...
"'it us a gun t., a nation lighting f,
us existence, ns religion Mini lis hi
Klgbllag iir Rgmsoapelle,
laersi ottr hfstuttrh to Tux Si s
London, Hepi. : The Belgian War
nfji.e issued th,. following itatimeni to
il. I) it Havre:
The night and oiorning were calm.
1 on inn nc in', 1 noon tiien
waa 1
cum in e of ihe
re-
co in s artillerv
lion in iln
1 eg 1 Itums, anelle
1 1 se .111,1 Moordai'hoote
Ihe lie).
a-ao ai i iuer I eplleil nu ', ,
There no iutautri getloa,
"fully.
'
ARCHIBALD OFFERED'
SERVICES TO ENVOY
Von Rornstorff (Jnvo Him No
Papers, However. Says Km
bassv Offieial.
RELIED OK HIS PASSPORT!
Wash inoton, Sept. J The offer of
Capt. Jnme F J. Archibald, the Amer
ican war correspondent detained In Kng
land on Tuesday, to carry paper to
Germany for Count von rtematorff. the
Herman Ambassador, was refuted, ac
cording o I statement made here to
dny or, Mn authority.
Archibald had dinner with the Am-
hassadnr In N'e.v York the night befOM
ne started on his teiiirn irip io r.u
rope. It wna at that time that th
offer to . ..rr documents to ilermany
was made The offer. Ii Is aa'd here.
was refuaed beowua tin Ambaaaadof
has made It I rule not to entrust uny
pa pen lo private m rson. feu.ng that
It would only 'esd lo tioub'.e for t'.ie
Individuals Ihua serving aa messengeis
Ctpt. Archibald did. however, carry a
pa i kage given him by the Ambassador
be unarmed to Coin, teas v..u n in-
storff, In Oomtany. This package. It
Is asserted, contained no paiiers of any
kind, but a gift for the Counlisa from
her husband.
Bmbaaay efflelala laid to-day that
they do not know wbethei Cap' mfl
Papon, military attache of the aittbaea)
i.ail. us re;torted from ljndon. given
Capt. Archibald paper to take lo Her.
many, or whether the Austrian Am
bassador had given him any. Xiate
Department official! aald that while tin
fact of Archibald's detention and sub
seiui nt release bus be. n reported to
them, they have no official knowltdgi
aa to whether Archibald was carrying
embassy papcra to (Jermany.
Il is known thai C.ipt Anohlbald r."
i lied on his American cltiaonahlp to make
iiim a safe messenger t. oefituiny He
sailed on a Dutch si.am-r to Kotter-
I ilam. and recanted thai also as a Safe
guard against any interTerence with
him or Ins papers by Uie HritlsA Mia
dlffli oily arose from the fact tl:at the
Ihibh steamer put in at Falmouth,
Kngland. where he waa taken f,ff bjf
Brli.sh authorities.
MAKES TRAVEL HARDER
Manse of Passport W ill l ast
Mua-
ol.-in n on in lie i Tonrlata.
sprrtui t nhlr Ittupnirh to ne Sc.
LONPON, Sept ..- The Archibald
Hf
1 fair has aroused much Indignation heie
and w.tl UTiiloubtedly result In great
Inconvenience and annoyance to Ameri
can Iravelleea, Kurnpe is overwhelmed
with American voyagers who, in an ef
foil lo reach the front or for other rea
sons, assert they are war correspon
dents, The result of Archibald' misuse of
lis American passport, under the guise
of which he attempted to transmit sc.
?ret documonti from embassy officials
in Washington to the German and Aus
trian stiithuritles. will he that the title
ol "Journalist - will subject Ihe travel
ler to special Investigation nnd much
suspicion Tla- task of real newspapf,
Correspondent! la tnu made more diffi
cult b Archibald's attempt.
AMERICAN HELD IN LONDON.
( harle n. 1'raj lo used of Mak
Ina False Declaration.
ggrrMJ ' 6f Dnpnin, to Tur S s
UONOON, Bept. '.
Pray, an American
Charles Hertwood
Itlaon, w-as arrested
her. to-d.iy, charged with making a false
declaration.
- '
Pray ffgured In cable reports two
months ng.. when, upon his arrival In
London, after having been held a prison-
er in a Herman conceniratioi, camp for
seven months, he told ,, , g st.,r
Of war preparation which. I
d. had
been in, lib- hi Hcrmanv us ..ng ago as
November 1KU.
In lamdon he made an affidavit will.
Robert P Skinner, the American Consul
General, which was forwarded to Wash
iiiglon Meanwhile pray was cared for
by the American Relief Committee.
Hrllnln lo free Wireless Xiao.
(pedal Catf fiMgon to t ii si
London, Sept. 1 Charlea Malach of
Pittsburg, the wireless operator who
has boon detained In I'lymouth since
the sening of the HtaamahIB Beattl
by u British warship l ist March, win be
released, it wa announced to-day.
SIR EDWARD GREY TO REST
Marejwl "f I r
Iteplace Him
Temporarily In
Portico nnice.
s,e, , reel pesaaleA ie Tur s
I.OM.ON-, sept i - sir Bdwan
is Uavmg Ihe l-'oreign i 'ffh e for
vacation During his .ibsence th
iuis of CreWe will be in charge
short
M.ir-
Bome t ine ago Sir Edward Grey was
foni'd to remain uway from woik for
Several weeks because of trouble with
Ills e.ses
CUBA TO BUY AN OLD WARSHIP.
I oil. .1
'" (liter ( 1 of
Four for Mehoolshlp.
ffpecfal fladfi fsipaica to Ta ie
ItAVaKA, Ss.pl. ll 1 'iilia
liegotialing
with Ihe I'luled Slates for Hie nun
I Of Inning an obsolete Kinship, to I
' used .ih .1 training school.
The United Slates has off red t!
; choice of four.
U BOAT SINKS BRITISH SHIP.
l.ettb On neit Vessel Torpedoed
Three nf ( re Missing.
London, sepi The Admiralty to
day announced the sinking by a German
submarine of the Brll sh iteHmshlp
Sevotiu, 1.1 Ki tons gross, owned m
I.11H1 Three members of the crew arc
mlaaing,
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
IK PTE MB BR n.
Hermans capture Amleiia and also
1. 11 Fen, north of Paris French
Government movaa to Bordeaua,
Herman garrison attempts a
sortie from Koetngsbet g. but I
drlvan bgok, Petrograd announoei
AUItrlani have lost 100,000 men and
:.7 guns in Qalleta and iiussiun
Poland.
The Japanaao aeeupi seven lalanda
near Kiao-chow
Qtrinaitt mike repraaentatloni
10 the Italian Qovgrnmenl urging
Italy to antgr war an an ,,r
Germany and u-u.
WIN VOSGES HEIGHTS
IN MONTH'S FIGHTING
Young 'reneh Troops of l!M.
Class Cliarue Over (Ger
mans in Trenelies.
RETAKEN, SAYS BERLIN
tprrmi rnhlt Httpatch In Till Scn.
Pania. Bept. 2. A special commu
nique Issued by the War tidlce to-night
describe the heroic fighting, lasting
more than a month, which icsulted In
the capture of UnfOkOpf, Schrstzmnen
nele and Harrenkopf. Important moun
tain peaks In the Vosges wnlch domi
nate German poaltlOM In t i Alsatian
allea and plain. 'I n atatcmeni ay:
(Tlie rjartttan official statement lasued
In Kartlfl yesterday aya that the Ger
man haxe recaptured l.ingekopf and
Harrenkopf )
"Preparations lor our attack on I. luge
Massif In. luiled the ouilding of a moun
tain road right llltlrn loig Willi long
communicating tranches extending eVgfl
further, and also the cotiaituction of
Innumerable campa. ahodSi niumtiois)
and repait depots, as will us ambulance
atallone. The mountain road proved
to be a triumph of ei glneering. more
than log ton of w ,r material pissing
uvei it dully without a single nrcuk
dow n.
"Tha slopes we hid to cany were
densely wouded, iins greatly facllltatlnp
then defence i wiui.- our main approach
trenches w, re exposed t.. a double en
iiiade nre, rendering then use impoa
alMe in daytime, Between MchraM
iiiuennel and Itarienkupr there WSI I
German bio, k.iouse with euieuled walk
ten feel thick. This was surrounded
wll i barbed ire and sttevaM da fhse.
"our tlrai atta k took place on July
2" After violently bombirding the
slopes for Ian hours, chasseur hat
liiilons stoi uied the pontoons, capturing
Ihe
I. ilk. u i,i i,, in, left and the
llarien summit 10 the right t'nfnrlu
nately, the Hermans held their ground
on stchratamaannale. ami catching our
Hanks with machine gun tire, forced lh
chasseur to retire lo sheltered poi
tlom lower down the slopes.
Voaag troops how Heroism.
"Two days later, after another ier
liftc bombardment, gained further
ground, this time using mostly young
troop of tha llll ciuas, who fought
theli first big battle, The Hem nil . om
mandlng the operation declared that
lie w.i thillled with pride when he
old. red them to dash furiously at the
enemy under ho' Hie. They flung
themselves over the trenches,, literally
walking on Uie German who occupleu
them
"They il.ared the summits and went
further, but neglected to deal with the
German whose trenches thev had
Pageid. Thsir exceve daring robbed
the second attacking line of chancel
to support them and counter attack. t g
successfully the enemy partially reo.
CUplad the Mnge and liatren SUmmltl
"Afterward, however, we eaain oc
cupied tuese summits ami momentarily
held Ihe lop of S. hi ataillaetil.. lie, On
Ihe l.lnge we completely disii iyd one
company, capturing ihe major. I'ui-
Iher deaparale lighting for the rresti
followed. On : of tiie uboequeiil
; is one of our companlea reached the
b.irlied wne works and dug themselves
in a fw yards from the Germans w
Minder a violent die. For thirty-six
I hours the repulsed repeated counter ut-
, tacks, while singing t tie 'Marseillaise,'
I until rcenforcement llnally reached
I them, when, after u nilit and day ol
I atubborn fighting, we selaed the Bchrata.
maennele crest August 1. capturing lit
varus oi trenches and tour bio. hiiouses
i "n August 4 and 5 the i:,..,,,,,,.
. shelled our positions with Unprecedented
I v lolence, lo, nroji ctlle ..f all . nlihe, s
drenching our. trenches ami dugout
tiur losses war serious, t ne st I...,
i bearers and lelephonlall suffering with
Ihe troop Alt.,.,., (h Germans
counter attacked dally thev made onlv
. . K.lluh yVe Hlially obtalnei
etp possess ,,,, on August - t,,i w,
mhu ,,., .,. ." J.,,', ''
against us. had to accept defeat.
Plains or vi.noc.
its.
rioiii iscnraismacnne! out
hrattmaennele
su's can plainly nee the Mnenster Val-!
ley, the plains of Alsace, TUrcktietm and
i '..Iniur "
The e has been little activity of m I
portance on Pic French front to-day, I
The nlghi communhUd was as fol
lows
In Belgium) wiiile replying to
itnbardtnenl directed against Nl
irt Ville nnd the sectors of Siec
- -WS
m
Typewriting from
Dictaphone dictation
Means more accurate typing- and more
rapid typing. It is exactly like typew
ing- from direct word of mouth dictation
your typist hears your actual words inst
of reading shorthand notes of your words.
Result: Fewer errors and more anil
better letters. 50 to 100 per cent, greater
output and with the same staff.
Prove it? Certainly. Call Worth :?12T:5
83 Chambers Street
THE
NCTA PWN E
.......
I'll im atlvtrlittmenl inm
Stoat
IN BOTTLCI AND BPI.ITS
Autumn Mupply si Nearei.1 liralrr
str.iele and BoOOlngh, OUi an
woiked with effect agalMI Ihe Irci h
guns, while the batteries war
Hon against the enemy titration
parks.
i m the front In Artolt, th.
nu exchange of aerial tOTpcd
a
and
i nceg
gienades between tlie adiai
Irani in.
lietween Ihe Sotnme ,,:, . ,
our batteries stopped the lit
Hilary tiro In the region ol ,
ir-
court and Canny The enetnj . .
number of Incandlarj bomb u g ,
sons and In lliul fogtotl .in
bombardmani was reapondi i i
Mi the front of h Alain
the 'ille gUg Hois and i
I a it
Champagne, and on Ihi Wcsti .
of the Argonni there was ,..
Ing; also In Uorrainc a' i
v.-sgc" on the aector .' i Ii r
The afternoon Statement i
K.ghtiiig w lib hand grethi
curred in th lurse of the ,
t .e vicinity f M iu. hez Then en
several arilllari eugagetue in ...
sector of Neuville. neat Royi
III the Vo-ges fighting arlt .
Occurred at Bchratlmat ee
TRENCHES RECAPTURED.
French In Ogggga DglVOM Hot, 9ar
iiertin Report,
Mr it : i n . via London, s. pt .
General staff to-.i.iy nn.- oui fol,
lowing reKirt of operatlona on ihe :.
em front :
iii the Vosges. north or M i mtii
our attack on August si ru . . a
our recapturing the trei ii . , ,
lost to Ihe French in biit:-e frotg
August IS lo ?t The battle . ,.;
LlngekopfBurerekopf thus i . i
again Into our poaeeaslon All inter
attacks have been repulsed . .
two mountain chaaaeura a . , '
prisoners Three machine gut.. er
ca, lured
A French tie Bj ngj n,er
Avoi'outta. northwest of Verdui -shot
down by one of OU
aviators. The machine w,. . m
Hre
ITALIANS GAIN AT CARSO
kastrlaa klvaeoate
I rem hes mill xhnndoii
mis.
gpecfal Ca6te tmtrfi to 1 s
Bomb, tetd l. The w ; ..m
tatemenl to-day aay a;
The a'tamr c.'tinusd 10 . . ni. -.
Botgo and began lo homhaid lb
cegno. toth in the Val Rugana, USUI
Ing a fire at ths latter place
in the Beaten Valley we bombard
and exploded a magaglnt at Adder
teralpe.
White counter b imbardlng t'.
enemy's artillery In Ihe geebatli Va
ley. above ihe P.edil foi t ith a t ions, ul
of on.- shell hit the cupola on Koi
Hermann.
T'ie enemy bombarded the si;
nt Cormone. but caused no damagi
While raconnolterlng in the i
grande gone we aacarialnad thai
enemy bud left 101 iKNlies in in
t hei-e
On the Carao front ihe em i
evacuated scver-il trenches
gOhlng Ids arm- ami ammun
FREE PASSAGE ON ADRIATIC '
Deemana
len ns'
I III II I.
W ii I
;.i Am
II r I (n I o Pu id I no r.
i Prnieci i nrao,
Baat.tK, via
Great Rrltatl
ihe American
passengers d.
Is the late-t
edam, H
paid for tin
p.
is on the Arab!.
I not pay their ow
theOT V ml v h in in l 1
r.n
newapapera here, who say thai Km
Wished lo have the Allele., II
to ami fro us a protection to I.
ship rarrylng ammunition
German iteweiapera nl
lion to the fact thut the llr I sll
eminent ai ihe outbreak of tin i
J a pa 1 1 ear war waned iirltlah sul
not to travel on ships of tlie 1.-
i parties, because the Gnve'hmcl
be unable to guarantee ielr snfei
I hold nuv one i-cspot.-'blc t
I were lost
dlttatfd t
th ib.'Mii,
OVcQrWi.'M