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f-f THE SUN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916. .yiffcnslve, itccoidlng lo llic ftustatt of ficial statement, which says the, baltle Ix ltlll prOCCt-lllllg. To-day's German statement says the .llilsslan offensive In northeastern Trim cylvanln, across the. Carpathian. h:i "been stopped anil the Teutons have rc- captured most if the lost ground. The 'statement s.ts j Front of Atehdukc Chariot Krahcls: Our atlai'lt In the tlcorgeuy Moon- tains have progirsscil favorably. The j Broun.l which hail been lot on No xember I In Ihi' engagement In prog- ' re.s then- has uln-ady been almost completely imiHTi'il. lliimnnlnn Xttnct. Kit II. Jn the I'redeal sector fresh progress has been in. nil1 In the west nf Araiga anil ltiiniaiil.in counter attackx mi both sides of tin i.ih highroad have been toputft-(l. I'limncrx In thi' number of IMS anil four machine guns lemaineil In our hands. r On Ixith sides of the Alt there were successful engagements In which our , territorials, uh well u llavaiiau In fantry and A11ntro-ll111111.il Ian nuiun-talnrt-r troops, mm distinction. Trout of l-'leld Marshal von Mack eriscn: Nrar Glurgcvo our monitors captured two Ii111u.1t1l.111 time laden , with petroleum. Tho ltuninnlan statement sa.vs- On the western fumtler of .Vnhl.ivla (northern Ituniaiil.i) an f.it- us 1 i -!-Ills the situation is unchanged. In the Prahova Valley violent lighting Is un der way all along our left wing. Ar- , tlllery action, am 111 progress In 1 1 1 region of Dragoslavele. righting cm- , tlnueil on llm left bank of the Alt. The situation Is unchanged In the ,llu Valley anil at Orsova. Atong the Danube there wan all ar tillery bombardment. An enemy mon itor and two patrol boat which ap proached tho II. una. Ian bridge at Olurgevo were obliged n tetlie an a result of our ai tlllery tire. "RUSSIAN FIRST LINE TAKENBY GERMANS Smnsh Through on. Tun a ml Hnlf Mile Front North of "f 1'insk .Marslics. liONnn.s', Nov. 10 A Mulder. Geiman irlve at tbi! centre of the whole .".nil mile nusalaii fiont. led by Hrnnde.iburgcis, smashed through the Itussluir ilrM line over a fiont of two and n half miles. The llussluns lost nmily 4.000 prisoners, .twenty-seven machine guns and twelve ymllie throw ern. 'Tho Itussluns Mi.Ti'ird a heavy de feat," sa)s the German statement.' The Jlusslans' nilinlt their loss, tint sa.v they did not yield until seven attacks had been inadi'. aided by llame tin ow erf. . The n'rrie of this Hiu-t-ln tl defeat, "which may be followed by Impoitnut consequences, was the retflon of li.t'inn vltciil, north of the I'liisk 111:11 shes, w line there has been 1111 .filou fighting for a long time. It Is the most decisive ac tion on the l!ulan fiont recently It Is believed the Germans thought the nussl.in lines north ofvthe fronts active at present Ji.nl been vvvakctted to send Jtrisips to aid Ituniaiil.i. Whether or not this Is the case can be ascertained by the success or failure of future lierman Jattackn thue. The Cernian statemput dfsctlbps the IlKhtlnir as follows1 w "liraniletibiirit troopx and Infantry 'ItPKlmcnt Int. under the leadership of Major-Urn. 1111 W.vna, stormed several sRuxxlan defimslve Hues over a front of 'about four kilometers C.''j miles) In r tthe district nf fikrolmwa and thtew back ihe enemy beyond Skrowoba Itrook. Our Joxsex were small, while the enemy suf ftrcd heavy saiiKiilnary losses. The en my lost as prisoners '. ofdeer? and S.R80 men. The booty Is 'J7 machine irunx and 12 mine thrower". The Itus- alanx xuffered 11 heavy defeat " .J The Ittli-xlaii statement follows: J "III the region of Skioliow.i (nejr OJaraovIt hi) the enemy several times Jittnckcil and notwitlist.iudlim' the stub born teslstance of our d tachmeiits, v)llrll had trjielled seeii onslaughts, our ,JlroopB were compelled to fall back to Jhclr Kecond line trenches, I'lame pro 3 Jectorx "were ued by the enemy. "On the river Hyxtritz.i, In the reclon ,5f the vlllauex of I'otsykov, Uetsiryl eland ItOKorodch.aiiy.Staryle our scouts 'conducted su cessful leconnalss.inces. , BRITAIN TO CONTROL NEWS. if9 Ownership nf lleuler's 'IVIe rnm Cninpnii) Iriiiiiiinee.l. Ix)NPON. Nov, 10. Iteuter's Telegram jtfompany to-night made public the fol lowing statement: " "Iteuter's Telegram Conuiany author 1 Jzcs the statement that an olfer to pur chase the undertaking of Iteuter's Tele Jtram Compmy has been made by the Hon. Mark Francis Napier, chairman Jjf the company, with whom are asso a'lated Lord i llencnnner, chairman of jjhe I'nion Hank of Scotland : Viscount ..P'ecl, a dlrertur of the ljndon and Pro jvlnclal Hank, and Sir Leamler Starr ipameson. presideni or the Itiltlsh Soutl) .Africa Company. -'J "Certain Invi-MigntloirH are now being t undertaken on behalf ,,f .r Najiier and friends, and ir the result Is satlsfac llory to them the offer will promptly be ' submitted to the shareholders of the jcompany for their approval. I Mlt may be stated that one of the .principal objects nf the ac.ulsltlon of She undertaking Is in Insuie that leuter'x agency shall continue to be in- ,, .dependent of any alien or undesirable Jcontrol and Its conduit and ada Inlsiu Jlon shall be entirely llrltlsh r "It is Intended to' continue the exlt 'Jng ndmlulstiatiiin of the ng.-rie.v. and Jlr. Hoderlck .l.nies. tlie present bead, wlll remain In th;.; ..iitlou with en Jargeil powers," t ; SERBIANS REPULSE BULGARS. . Clliiulnu Telincloosl to strip of lticoiiiiierf.l C.Mintr,s. I PAnts, Nov M- The Seilnins aie ellnkiiiK tiMiai ionM in the snip of their Jiwtr country thev have iei onipiei. il fmni rtlie Diilir.it i To.ilav thiv reiulM"l umie iittacks b lluli:. u- and l.eiiiiaiis. Tin Jl'Veiich War oilbe aonoiiucemeui .;nr J "llastein Armv t the bend nf the crria Itlver iScibai rresh lliitunr Ian attacks iigilnsr thr .siMnan iiositions failed. hu ll in. ni weallnr nut inn. s Jilong the whole finn, " "llrltlsh airplanes ,.,ve Ininlianbd ih.. tf'orna arfd puljn.o siatnnu- ' F ... , 0STEND IS ATTACKED. Olrltlsh Niiv Filers llrop llooili. lso on eel.rtiHU. I.ONPON. Nov. Ill TI,.. Itinlsh Ail .mlrally tins evemni: made public the bil lowing i omiiiiiiiii at. on . ICarly ibis inoiiniig a niu.i.lion of f naval liiiplaiies altaclted Hie hailioi r and MilMiiur.il. Milti i-- ,u o.teml ami Zcebiugge A glial wiikIh ill boiubs , was iliopped with -ain-f.ii lory results. Vevv III. I inn i:nio in I'riince. , lloM' No ..fSalvag-t i: g; C .Maiotllx UKepne has bel li nppoiiili d lliil- Itoiiihssi Tuoiii. who leslgneil last .month, Manpiis Itasgl has sirvcil as governor iu i i.i in. ii possessions iu Ainca, includ ing llcuailir and Krllrea, REICHSTAG UPHOLDS CHANCELLOR'S VIEW Mi'iiiImmn of Mnln Commit. op I iiilorsi Approval of Tit'iipue of Pi-ncp. 'IIKUiir.M AO.WX AN ISSI'K 'Socinlisl ('nils for Definite Declaration of (lernian Intentions. lll:m. IN. by wlieless. Nov 10. -Leaders I or all p li lies In the ItelchstaK main com mittie. after the speech yesterday of I I'hancellof on llethmanu-llollwefr. ex , l ies.ed Mrtually uniinlmoiis agreement ' with .the main points In the speech. All emphasized the Importance of the ; Ilusslan ord-r of IfilL', according; to which, the Chancellor said, moliUlr.it Ion meant a de.d nation of war against tjer many. They nlo Indorsed the Chan, lelloi's Iews conceriilnit an Interna tional league fur the preservation of tiim.nient peace, expiesseil their agree inent with such views and specified their own Ideas In repaid ti It. In addition nu'st of the otatorx stated the views of their p-ittles conceriilnit ltelfrlum and, Inclilci, tally. ciMicernlnc the I'ollsh trouble, j That liermany after the war oiiRht 'honestly to try to cooperate In asiee 1 ii'etits for peace was the declaration of n member of the Conservative party. 1 The proposal made by Viscount (Irey to till" effect he asserted, could not be taken serious!). ' llldleules llrlllsb IMnn. j "If lird 1 irey speaks about endeavors 1 for maintaining peace," the speaker con I tinned, "he means only the llrltlsh ob I Ject to create a league for (lermany's 1 political Isolation and military annihila tion and for an economic boycott against her." I A member of the Catholic parly said I he welcomed the Chancellor'M declaration j that (iermany would join a union of States for the preservation of peace, lie added that It was evident that In such a ' union nf States the vital questions of a 1 Stale or States ought not to be voted 1 down by the majority. Tic .ibl also that I the eprb-nce.s of the war Justified a de sire for the better protection of der mal.) 's frontier. The speaker declared that the proclamation of the Kingdom of I'nlanil mean that the Poles will have chain e for fre and Independent evo , liltlou An Independent Socialist member xald that especial Importance attached to the Chancellor's expression of readiness to participate In attempts to form a coall-1 tlon which would guarantee peace, tie ' added that Viscount rlrey neer had up ! proved the Idea of boycotting (Iermany to annihilate her. but that on the con ' trary he bad declined several times to approve such a project UlleNlInn (if HetKllim. The Socialist member look exceptions to the Ideas of the Conservatives In re-1 l""l t of having full diplomatic Inter- gard to Itelglum and said the Chancellor ' course with Austria-Hungary rtsumed should make It dear that he was op- altera di lay of mote than fourteen months posed to the ntiiicMtllon of llelglum. (since r Dumba's recall In Septunber. A speaker for the National Liberal II' L. In some uarterx It has been be parly asserted that the chancellor h.id'lleved that Austria failed to .end a rew never mentioned the annexation of Bel- envoy Immediately to show her dlsap- glum and declared that C.ermariy tuuM have real guarantees that lle.glum will no more he a bridgehead for itrlt'.sh plans on the continent. Otherwise, he (.aid. Oermany's position during future . ieace would lie worse than at this time. A member of the Progressive People's party declared that (Iermany ought to show that she means to define her atti tude toward Viscount (Ire.v'x position In a sincere fashion. He welcomed the i fact th?t the Chancellor had promised I honest cooperation In the dllectlon of i lasting peace. I'ress Cmillilellt nil Speecb. All rhe uioimug newspapers cnmmenl ing on the Chaiicelloi s speech agree that he clearly established the truth .onceiuing the beginning of the war. Ad the papers state that the Itussiun mnh'lijMtlon would have been avoided If lireat Mrltaln had used her lutlueniu and that, therefore, the blame Is to be laid upon the leading lirllSh statcsrmn. S. veral of them sav the speech opens I tin way fur peace. I The l.nkiiltui'.einer s.iys; "To the whole vvotlil the name of IM . , , I the chief Instru- waid lire s known I tl.ent of the present war Whosoever read, between the lines of Grey's linn- nuet sp. ech and his other utterance will P rcelve that he accuses others In order j to exculpate hltmelf and that all these ' i.ttmnpts merely spring from an evil .conscience diarged with guilt." I The TatirnirltHitii says that In no circumstances can it con.lder the ques tion of the causes! of the war as bearing upon the end of the war. since the end will be derided by the military situation. It also expiesses regret that the Chan (cllor's words con ernlng llelglum may admit nf the Idea that the Chancellor suggest, peace on the basis' of the statu I ipio on the west frotjt. Doubts f.rry'm Mlnrerlt. 1 fjrmifiiii'i. the Catholic organ, ex presses doubt as to Viscount flrey's sln icrlty on the question of arbitration. It j declaim that the countries hostile to fler matiy have for .vei.rs followed an ag gressive policy and have fostered a spirit i of revenge, collided with Itusslan lust of coiHiucst. They can hardly be consid- jeird, theieforc, sis trustworthy guardian, of Intel national peace. Germany, It adds, on the other hand has kept peace xlnce . the foundation of the empire, which now enables her to give proof of moral ' strength In war. The conseivat.ve Him? .iltmiii re- . ports that the Chancellor apparently ' iitteied a iiennite ienuuci.it ion of lie), glum, although that country wax the. ; stalling point of military operations against (ieimauy. It adds: I "As to the chancellor's attitude to ' v n I I the iiestlou of preservation ( peine lifter the war, we can only noise ii The first condition for n'n . ieriialion.il pnliv of inaie Is ihnr l. . 1,1 no ! ! afcgtessive coabiloiis bp formed." j 'l ite Cry for Ileal Pence. i'1,,1 lit film r VuielWoif nay, tia the ideas for Die futnie whlih the Chan. ,ii Hoc illsiu-sed are more lm..iortant Ih. in the .llesllon who is Klllltv of hav ing i rinsed the war, and refers lo the j Chaiicelloi 's lemark that nfiei ,,. war humanlt) will demand iiieusmvs to pre. vent the i ei on ein e of such coiilllcts, I ' Whoever Is convinced," H, 7 mirhUitl (ontinues. "that the cty will go ihroiigh humanity for a peaceful ai langenient will not fail to make prepaiatlon for a ' i espouse to thai gieat cry " ' The I'l l'liii(ie Knur; savs thai ll... . Clianiellor III all se lousness declared his 1 readiness to collaborate In effoiix to oh. I ; tain International gu itanteex for lasting i , ii'Miih i toe ume rortiie , llntiiili. Poweis. e.jieclall) Great lint- i am, in . mill' roi vv ai u w 1 1 1 1 I gi amine " pro- ICni'iivrcr s, the Socialist orgnn, s,(js thai what the Geiman I iuv ei nmeiil now ilesiies . toleralily cleiii': Hun, alihotwh j the Chancellor exprexsed It In different Ivvonlii, Ids views coincide with thos,. of I the Socialist leader Schelilemann. who declared last month that (he belligerents want peace, "In tin. Chancellor's speech," Vor fcnerlK continues, "one heara the first sound nf the future ruxtllntr which will signalize the end of war'a horror." GERMANY ISSUES 1 WARNING TO GREECE, Sii.vs 1Iaiic1in- Over of (inns to Entente Will Tie I'n friendly Act. London, Nov. 11. Count bach, the flermun .Minister on Mir- to (1 recce, nas notineil the (Ireek (ioverninelit, lie cordlriR to special despatches from. Athens, that the handing over of tlrcek guns and rllles to the llntente Allies. ' . ....... would lie consldeied an unfileudly act by (Iermany, The notification, which was made Thursday, apparently tefeis tmrtlcularly to the cession of war materbil for the Use of the national defence army. The I despatches say great secrecy l observed) In Athens regardnlg the subject of the I l!nteiitj note jitcented to (Iteece some, days earlier. j i ne .wririiiiiq 'n.ir., Athens cone- spoialent exptesces the belief that l.nleiite Allies In tho note ilemand the departure of all the diplomatic envoys of the Centtal Powers. The Piemler hax stated that the subject of the note who have reached Dutch holl after an!c"m ,10,,h- nn M t'comnronils'el"-1- '" ' P was reached by means of negotiations. ALLIES STIR GREECE AGAIN. Tell (lot eminent It linn fulled lo Mop (ultntlon. ATltKNs, via London, Nov. 10 An of ficial I'lanco-llrltlsli commiinlcatloti Is sued here says : The French and llrltlsh Ministers have called the attention of the Pre tiller to the state of public opinion in Paris and London, where, after the evldemes of the allied ilovernniettts' good will toward the (Sieek (Jovern ment recently given In the Katerlna affair. It Is considered that no etll taclnus measures have been taken by the ilreek (Jovertunent to mil the agitation kept up In ipiarters hostile to the Entente. The transport Carylelnos, the flrt ship of the (Ireek navy to hoist the French flag, has entered the harbor of the Plrieus. COUNT TARNOWSKI TO SUCCEED DUMBA AiKtrc-lIuiiariiin Minister Sofia to Ite Ambassador to I'nitcd States. at Washington. Nov. in. Secret.. r Lan sing announced to-dity that he had been officially advised that Count Tarrinwskl had been appointed Autro-llungarlan Ambassador to the Culled Srates Mr Lansing xnld the appointment was ac- . .tt.l'.lilo ... ,..!.. . Officials bete are pleased over the provnl of the leouest for Pr. Dumba's ie. call. Count Ta i nun ski, who Is .",i e.us of aitc, was born in (iall.ia. He was scre lary of the Austr.i-Ilungarlau Kmbassy In Washington In lSM-lHul. He hax, served also In Paris, London and Pres-l den. lie was raised to the rank of Counsellor in Inn.-, and served In the Austro. Hungarian legation In llrue-els. In i:n7 he was promoted to the rank of Cnursellor of Kmbassy of the tlrt class and transferred to the Ihnbassv at Mad rid, In I'jII he was appointed Minister to Sotla. wherj- he Is still .ervllig. Count Tarn. iw -hi married at Warsaw. 'In September, r.nil. Pirnc.fs Swlapniolk iCiopworpjiiska, native of ltussi.ui Poland. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. i l.lnj.l i lo tllununces (lie I. lis. nf ll Norvveulni. es.el. IiNPoN. Nov. in. The llrltlsh steamer Kogota Is believed to have b. en sunk, according to Lloyd's, will h also an nounres the sinking of the Xorweelm ! "-""l'lp Thu.rhug. I i Tho llogota wax a vessel of -t.ilo.l ions .-ne was owneii hj the I'aeltlc Steam Navigation Company nf Liverpool. The last report of the llogota showed her on a voyage from Arlca. Chile, for Uinilou, touching ul Colon and San Juan, Forto Itlrn, ARABIA FIRED ON U-BOAT. .Iner Tried After Hie lo Protect Herself nn Torpedoed. Nov lo. Two German Csino, Lgypt, submarines were seen bv person, on board the Arabia when that Peninsular! and oriental llner n-rix sunk In the Mediterranean last .Monday, and one of them, according to the steamer's otllcers, was tired upon by gunners on the Arabia' idler (lie liner Had been lilt bv a tin-1 pel to, The Ar.ibin wa sie.,1, ... .... starboard side by sank In i .....I. ..... m. . . ,ii- mi ii, 'ill. u'li.ei. T raiir, ii, i. iiii'ie nas no rianic (.mom- Hie 1.1. passengers or the crew, who. immediately tonic In the boats The Arabia sank an hour and a half later. ' The City of Marseilles and another steamer and three Itawieis picked up the survivors after they had been Iu the lioatH about an hour. I ADRIATIC HERE WITH 6 IN. GUN. While Mar .liter llrliiu. Vli.ll . I O'J I'nssenuera. ii..ii1i.ss I, ill t.ltn 1 r. C, I . . - li.iseogeis ( ami i, .inn lugs iii man aim carijing a' i six nu n gun iiioiinieii on her afier deck, ' tlie White Star liner Adriatic arrived , v,..tr,t'i.. Irnn, I It ........ .1 ' ' 'i mi.-i a van I olhelwi.e wax uneventful j 1 1 was said bv an olllcer or the liner that the gun has a range ,,f about six miles, and that the slulls an. lm. usually iletiiii live. Uarly In the war I the Adriatic came lieie with four guns. I wiihh she illsmouiiti d ami relumed lo I lliiglanil as a ldalii ineichantinan, Tlie Hi HUli Admiralty later ordered I her eipiipped with tlie six Inch gun for I (lefenslve use only. She will sail for Liverpool next ihiiisibiy with a largo cargo of miiiilllons a ml passcugeis. SUBMARINE CRISIS ACUTE. llerlln evi spa per Coi cuts on xt tllmlc of .orxxn. IIH1I.IS' IV a I .' II UK III I . .NOV. in Tlio .iiAii ,lir.efci' Iii a leader regarding the In. ml) expected Norwegian answer to Gei m.iiiy'x protest against Nntwiiv'x ul. Illilde toward submarines, declares that v Idiial inllltaiy ciiinmandets who car should N'oiway lefuso to allcr Its pos. . tied mil tlie orders from headuuarlers lion, Germany will be forced to Igiioio t get a certain number- of civilians for Noiway'x nnler to siibiniiine.s to avoid work In the Ili-lds There is iiutheritl 'Norwegian waters. Tin- new spaper adds iiiti-il recoid of saver. il cases when- ilie l tie .Mirw'tKl.iii liovei nmeut will see llei-lf laced with a serious fact. If Norway should abide by lis Illegal nicasines, It Is clear what the results would be, The continuation of diplo matic and other relations between Ger many and 5orway could not to thought of." 30,000 BELGIANS ' "Z. MlLiSI) Dl (imMANd All Mules llelween 17 nnd .'10 Deported Like Slave (limys in Cattle Cars. FACK DEATH IX FLIOUT Many Wire Lose Lives on llarlied on Dutch liortler Are Shot. or ffrfUil I nblr linpatct to Tim Si's from tht LoN.xiN. Nov. 1U.-A crrespoiident of.;''"""' " "oru'r..el,l"t l"-":'Y', " 1 the1... ... . t . me tile AniMlei ili,, Tf,M..,i, u in Iiiim ,..n ....., making a tour of the Dutch-Helglan frontier has Interviewed llelglan refugees, roundup of men who are to be deported to (Iermany Not a few of the fugltlxes weie killed by the wire barricades on the frontier,! which are electrically charged, and It Is hua was still held by the Carranza asserted that the (lermans succeeded lni'"r-'M' Simultaneously with the arrival removing other bodies from the .h.'MhSK'.il: before nutlce was taken. At various ' Urination of n raid on Uallegos last poihtH on the Dutch frontier the Inliabl- night bv a band of men under bandit tunts witnessed the last desperate rush I ,.,cf HoiIioru Ouevedo. Oallegos Is be- vi patties or llulgl.ms who, having i ii'ura in passing rne wire, nait neen shot lit by (Serman guards on the other side. j Killed In Cattle Car. I All the refugees give the I count. After a short notice same ac- 1 nil jnales i ii'tweeii the ages of IT and 30 were i summoned at a certain hour, grouned lull bands of sixty and herded Into1 cattle cats and open freight cars and tnken away. Their wives mill relatives were for bidden to tome within L'l'U yanls of the , station, and most distressing scenes are , enacted when the wives nnd children at 1 tempt to bid farewell to the deported , men. I Accoi.IIng to the most lecent reports the number of vl.tlms In Antwerp up. proarhed S.l.nOO. This probably In- eludes men drafted to Antwerp from the provinces. I heir H anspnrtatloti. I oo painful for' like til lave gangs. Is too I iles.rlptloM. It Is as pitiful as the early' i .lays or the war. when Itelglum was In vaded Conditions appear to be p.irtlcil. , larlv bad In Antwerp, vhre the (Jet- main are exerclslns gieat brutality :t(t,ir(lil Vlen Tnken tn. The vorrespondrnt reiiort.s that lo.oon llelglans already have been removed to flernu.li.v They receive thirteen marks lf.1.:.". 1 weekly, with military rations, f.es .Von vllrn of Amsterdam prints a Maastricht despatch saying that there are perisstent rumors that the deporta tions have provoked a revolt at Hrussels. In the course of which thlrt Germans were killed or HTlously wounded and that there were numerous ltelglan cas ualties. The city of Hrussels Is closed and unhody Is permitted to enter or have. Concentrations have been made at Antwerp, Starbroeck. .ansvllle and llckerr n, The German pretext for the concen tration Is iincmplov merit In Mrlgium It self Mot of the men. however, are taken from their work In fields a ml fac tories. 1 1 '.4 SHIKGTOX STIRRED. smle Tlepartinent Milken llrprrarn tnllous tn llerlln. Wasiiiniiton', Nov ii --While the Slate department will not discuss the matter, it became known to-da) that the I'nlted States Is so seilousK concerned over Genua n.v s appaient violation of the lines ..f civilized warfare by deporting lieimans and Frenchmen from the civil population that it ba.s made representa tions to Hethn. It Is furtliei learned here that this Government through Arnb.isNi.lnr Gerard vigorously protested aga!iit tt:e de- Islltatlon of MlUllir French irli-! hum Lille by the German military authorities. mi' protest was carried direct to the German Kmperor r.nd resulted iu the promise tn.it the civilian population of Lille would be sent luck tn Crn.we n would be sent luck to Krnnce. It is underMonil that the action of ih.. I'nllul States in tegaril to Tlelglum would be pressed as earnestly a. the previous cases. President Wilson and Seeretnrv Lansing ate both deeply concerned 111 the matter. The deportations from ttelel mi. complicated by the fact that Germany, iieieiins a.rion. The German Gov- eminent conienns mat the civilian popu- latum In lleigium s better off for food arid comforts than the civilian popula lion of Germany, In Germany, It Is argued, the Geimans work for their noil, Willie tlie llelglans stances simp!) lemaln I. the privilege of being fed In many lir-j e and claim Xloliillon nf Wnr lliitea. Despite the Geiman defence tlie Cnlted States regards this procedure as migrant violation or civilized warfare l'e s no Justification under the rules riiere is no Jiistttlcntlon under the riiles ,.f ..U'IHyu.I s'nrl.r. .... . i , . ,' '";"""' '"'?;"' . ' " l'"l'ii- . ' ' ' ."..'" " " "i I. mey ,. ...I ai r......... ... ..-,.. it .1 do not ..... ... ... n.. i- ...... And the German Idea that thev must work bemuse they are fed Is rigarded as extraordinary In view of the fact that the Culled Stairs and the llntente Allies are supplying the food. It Is an axiom of warfare that the civil population of comiuered territory must be provided for by the comiuernr. but In the case of Ib-lgium it Is said i lei in. my not only refused to feed them hut now Insists on getting work from thein Iu payment for food wlpvh Is pro v.iled hugely by Germany's enemies, The great bulk nf the relief work now being done III KcIkIuiii lx being paid fr b) Great llrltalu and France. Mr. Hoover. Ill charge of the American lie- lief Commission, ugiilatl) lecelvex large sums rrom Gn-at llrltalu to assist him in slaving off statvatlon hi Helgum. This Government does not know vvli.it In comes of tlie civilians after they ate deponed, and It Is feared they are ac lualJy Used by the German armies be. hlii'l the thing Hue In France, foi Uencti digging and other work. Will llemnnil Defnlla, It Is pi-obable that Hi- Cnlled si,,., - mvIII Insist upon an Irr ct luri t l.in of Just vvliat use has 1 n made b.v the ijer- ; mans of the civilians. This Government i will nl-o investigate I'ppmix Him women as well as men have been deported The i Cnlted Slates feels Justified In asking nil spi'i-uit- iinoriuaiiou on this xcote because of the disclosures regarilliiL- (be o ... ... ii ii mi. iroin i.iue, vv inch ' NIC II 11 ei voting grs as we ax men ' In the Lille cases the Investigation showed that the German Government was pot so much to hlnme ax the Indl. inllltaiy l ommaudeis simply sent their I men in a house to house seaicli. hrlnii- iiik "u . hiiit eo-i .hi og moinerx it ml foning them to become part of a conglomerate assemblage of so-called civilian captives which Included the very worst as well at) the best, phyilcally and morally, i VILLA SAID TO HOLD CHIHUAHUA CAPITAL Cnrrnnn Onrrison Evneunted Cit.v at His Approach, El Paso Hears. HKFl f.KES FLOCK TO l S. Families of Mexican Generals.!"' !? fighting with the Foreign Legion Cross liordcr flonzales De nies Pandit Victories. Ku Paso, Tex.. Nov. 10. Carrama forurs have evacuated Chihuahua city, - . s . . . . . ...... Sltl ."as occupied ine cuy. i ne mini" i . . . .. ... .... troops iii .ruarex sirengtneneii ine repuri. American army Information wan to the effect that 600 de facto soldiers vien. uuntuitn. ii" '.in" asserted that about ml that they came for , the purpose of going south over the Mexico Northwestern ltallroa.l to pre- ' ""I" 0t " land f V""",a" (jpn. donrales asserted that Cillhun- suc-Uween Chihuahua city and Juarez, Que vedo looted the town, it Is reported, but did not kill anybody, lie claims to be operating In behalf of the legalists, who have headquarters In New York. (Jarrlson I'ears Villa. Itefugees arriving from Chihuahua j i cltv fleelne In fear of Villa rerjort that bulldlnei are being torn down for lire- wood and that rhe farranza earrlson l I- l. . . .... ..... .!. ...... n rvj 1 1 ib iiiril' u Klurir" V. .lime" outrages that It will not make a stand I If he makes an attack upon the place.. One of these refugees, a Mexican ac countant, who has been In the service' of n big American concern for several' xears, said to-day, on arrival here: "The city of Chihuahua Is held by . about tt.llOO C.trr.tn.. In mi. .loent-itl.iLr I to official, but they r.re all dissatisfied ' they get but twenty cents a day, sll er and they are afraid of Villa. The minute Villa makes an attack on the city1 they will all run. and the city will be at 1 his mercy. HrltUh Residents Klee. Continuing, this man ald "Our one hojie has vanished, We Mex icans who have kept out of the revolu tion, were looking- to the election of Hughes to deliver us from the Intolerable conditions In our own country" Thlx Mexican has lived through six ear of xtrlfe In Mexico, but be has come to the Ixirder now with his family to seek work here and stay "Villa has asserted that he will kill very Mexican who has worked for or s working for American concerns in Mex lei," said ibis man. We Mexicans have our Interests linked so close with those of Americans and other foreigners In Mex. Icii (hat we cannot live without them II President Wilson continues the policy toward -Mexico that he .las followed til the past I can see noth ns ahead but ruin for Mexico. Culled States occupa tion :s me miiy salvation of .Mexico ,.s a nation. "ir.e. State of Chihuahua Is being tn I.I waste. The farmers cannot produce crops because their stock Is lestro)ed. Hut even If they succeed In raising some thing their crops are razed to the ground by soldiers. While there are eome ignorant Mexi cans who oppose Inrerventloti the edu cated classes realize that It Is by this means alone that the country can be saved, Carranza cui never do It. What we need Is a President, a .Mexican, sup ported by tlie Cnlted States arm) " Ten wealthy llrltlsh residents of Chi. , 'I'l'ihua. half of their iiumb.r women, ar rived ai juarez late last night, with other refugees. They reported that the foielgn Consuls, Including the llrltlsh. still remained In the clt.v, although the foreign colony had been reduced to a oniparatlve few, except for rhe (ier- n". mm a iew exceptions, are I WlnK behind was At Chihuahua city ipprehenslon .en over the loyalty of the garrison. I Gen. Trevino was oreillt.il with df. I ! '" raise silver ! fori to raise niiinev !o ii.iv tit. "1,MI' Some of the soldiers were said In ' refugees to be tearing up their paper money on pay day and throwing It In : tr""lr officers' fare-. The Carr.11.7n i 1!1',r ui'ar Is now down to one ,,1 goju, mey sanr. gold, they said. . Tl,, l i . ... z ...... Linn urougni trie trunks !u"1 Personal belongings of Mrs, Trevino "'n. i revnio or chihuahua citj. 1 oonzaies, wife of Gen f !n- ' aics, i-ommarmer m Juarez, from Juaiez , to the American side. Another wagon' I brought the household furniture of Julia Carranza, Customs Collector in Juarez "e Is tin relation of Gen. Carranza CONFEREES DISCUSS VILLA. ( oiiMrniatlon nf llnn.llC. x lelorlrs I . . . I ATLANTIC ClTT. N. J.. Nov in i' tlrim.tlori of reports of rhe m,... .-..a ..,.A..t. ..f . .. ... . ' ""X"' .uui...,y moveinerits .Mexico served to offset to.ilav the dei- inlnatlon of the Mexican-American Joint ii .. - of the lirobleina of rh. (:,..-..r,,,a.o overninents frill' il1lcl.il reports revealed the truth of stories of Villa's successes there ap pealed a probability that an agreement would be entered Into, perhaps next week, hut now it Is expected that a for. in.il adjournment without agreement will ne i.ihen. Iteports from official source, Amor!. can anil arexicau. dealing with the ne. I tlvitle- of Ilia were .studied at the con ference tn.day. The coniparleon of k (ports disclosed that Carranza is conduct ing n defensive campaign against Villa, with a battle at Hsealon limnlnent. in. Iite.i.l of prosecuting a cauiialgn aga.nst him VILLA NOW BRANDING VICTIMS, Hefnuee Telia of .New I'oroi nf lire llliiplo) ed. lor III. Peso, 'I ex. Nov. in - Another form of tort lire Is being used h Villa and his bandits, according to u refugee who arrived here lo-nlght. Instead of tutting off the earn of the captiped Car nill'a soldiers, the refugees uy Villa has ordered them branded wiih a red hot lion, tlie branding Iron being shaped to (in III the letters "V. C ," for Veniistlano Carranza. A Cariatiza soldier who escaped from Santa Ito.alla, walked to (iitlz and rode to Juatez on a freight train, teporled having seen many Carranza soldiers and otllcers killed and mutilated after Mho Villa bandits captured Hint town. I ITALIANS WIN MORE GROUND. ,lne on Clir.o I'tntenii Writ i'rlrate StrnlHlileueil tint. of lias HoMK, Nov. 10. Mote ground peep guinea ny ine Italians on the Carso Plateau against the Austrian linen do fending the legion north of Titrate, the War tlfllce announced to-day. Advances by thn Italians In the north ern sector, where the. line has been straightened nut at several places and thirty prisoner! captured, I reported. RECTOR FARRAR FOVND FIGHTING IN FRANCE Chaplain to Koyal Family Dis appeared Five Years Ap;o After a Scandal. New York acquaintances of the Hev. Dr. Frederick Perclval Farrar, who was relieved In 1011 of his position as rector of Sandrliigliam after a scandal and Im mediately disappeared, hnvo learned that I mi eiitiicn Him rcpe.uciliy bus distill- guislied himself for bravery As a youth Farrar was a moiter on the Philadelphia l.nlger and lived at the homo of (Jeorge V. Chllds, the owner. Mr. Chllds and Cation Farrar, the boy's father, were close friends. In Philadel phia Farrnr became aciualnted with .Miss Nora Davis, daughter of the late, L. Clarke Davis, then managing editor, ami sister of the late ltlchard Harding Davis. He and Miss Davis weie married after ho had returned to Lngland and had been made rector f Sanilrlnxham, domesHc chaplain to King tleorge ami hotnraty chaplain to Queen Alexandra. On the day they were married at St. Andrew's. Westminster, the register was signed by Whltelaw Held, then United States Am bassador at the Court of St. James'. Within a few months the scandal came, nr. Farrar disappeared and his heartbroken wife returned lo America to live wltj her brother, ltlchard Harding Davis, at Mount Klsco. From that time until the news came that he Is with the. Foreign Legion nothing had been heard from hint. Ills conspicuous gallantry has caused King tleorge to offer him a commission- In the llrltlsh nrmy. which Dr. Farrnr has declined, preferring to' stay with his comrade... I - SAYS MEXICO WILL BE WITH U.S. IN WAR Luis Cabrera Declares II i Country StaniN for Con tinental Solidarity. " " A"r.l.riti.,. .Nov in m the event or "',r '" 1 """I State, and .in. ouicr nation ouisnie .Miiei ica, i Mexico understands that her attitude I must be one of complete continental solidarity, said l.iil. Cabrera, ('.airmail 'of the Mec-,in section of the American i and Mexican Joint Co r mission, iu an address here to-night before the .v.rcr- tcari Acadeniv of Political and Social .science and the Pennsylvania Arbitra tion and Peace Society "The main polltl"j International prob lem of Mexico consists of her relation, with the Cnlted States," ald Mr Ca brera. "After the war or 1M7. which cost I Mexico half of her territory. Mexicans j have not been able to regain c jrifldi-nce 1 Irr regard to the Impel l.illstle tendency I fiat the Latin Amen, an tountrles attribute to the I'nlted States, Durlni the Mexican revolution, after the occupa tion of Veia Cruz and the ColumbU" i expedition, the fears of Mexicans of a onrlict with the Cruted States Increased onsiderably. chiefly ince It Is known that one of Crilted ft'ta' the political parties of the . franklv advocates inter- I xenllotr The repeated and public state- I iMMit. of non-intervention made by the Democratic Government of the I'nlte.l States have not been stilltclent to allay the fears of the Mexicans. Danger fnr t rilled sinlea. " s a neighbor of the Cnlted States i Mexico will also have as an Interna tional problem the danger of a contllct between the Cnlted States and some Ilurope.-iu or Asiatic Power The foes I n' the Cruted States, that are always f ' of the who.e Amerlcin continent, will certainly assume to be friend, nf iMex..o and will tr.v to take advantage , of any sort of resentment, feeling or , distiiist that Mexico may have against i the I'niteil States , "Mexico, nevertheless, understands that In case of a contll. t between the Cnlted States and any other nation out. I side of America her attitude must be i one of complete continental solidarity f rnm this point of view the revo lutionary government has followed a policy of frankness ami consistency in Per relations with the Cnlted state, putting always her deeds n accordance with her vvoids and sin. erely trying to leach an understanding with the' tieonle i ami j in. Government of the Cnlie.l States. Mexico's IIIk Problem. "Within Mexico the real International problem means the protect Ion of foreign life and property and the condition of foreigners In regard to natives, Op ac "Ulit of the noti-enforcimient of the po lili.'al and civ 1 laws n favor of Mexhans and on account of the nlwa.vs watchful diplomatic protection that foreigner, have enjoyed, a son of privileged condi tion has arisen little by Utile In favor of foreigners. Mexico has the problem of eiiuallzlng the conditions of Mexicans and foreigners, not by lowering foreign ers but by raising the condition of na tives. "The privileged condition of foreigners that has existed Iu Mexico for a long time has produced a certain jealousy and distrust with which Mexicans look upon the Increase of Immigration and foreign Investments: In Mexico, since such in crease would be considered as the strengthening of a privileged class. "The problem for Mexico is to find rhe way In which foreign money and lm. migrant can freely conic to Mexico and l contiibiilc to her progress without be. coming a privileged class; tli.tt Is to 1 say. that Instead of tiecornlng a growing menace to the sovereignty nf .Mexico Hay will contrlhiite to the consollda Hon of her sovctiigiity and Inileiiendence as a nation." The XX'oiU nf Piiclncilllmi. tuna, in llonillas. Minister of Com i miiulcatloiix . Albert .1 Pant, Director 'General of the National Italluavs ,,f Mexico, and Juan It. Itojo. Counsellor of 'the State Department of Mexnro mil secietary to the Mexican cniitmlssloueis, i also spoke. I Mr. llonillas laid much emphasis on .the "work of paclil atlon now going on I un. Ier the Carranza Government" ax a guarantee that the six years civil war lx subsiding. Mr. p.ml dcclaied that what Mexico needed more than Interven tion to restore order i ml establish a Urm ' ib-nio. ratlc government Is education. 1 Pi lor to the nieiiltig Mr. Itojo, Huougli the olllclal Inlet ptcter. said that tin Mexican Commissioners feel that Iu tin 1 l elect loll of I'lesldent Wllsop "the Anieilian people have Indorsed tit Pi'seldetit x Mexican policy anil blsi fiietidly attitude Inward the Latin Amii lean i.-publlcs' "The election will do nun Ii incile i,( will the .oiillilence of Hie Latin Ainen can peojile, ' he said. "bci.uiM- to them It demonstrated that the friendly alti tude of noiulnlcrveiitinn Is not merelv i Hit- attitude of otic temiioriiiv adniinls- I tuition, but the lllllttlile of Hie WW-' Telper Trlnl . Week. lltHTAt.11. N. V. Nov ID Tlie dial of Jnhn I'Mvvaid Telper, alleged mur derer of hlx mother and brother, will be moved In Criminal Term nf the Supreme Court next Wednesday, District Attorney Guy B. Moorao announced to-day. FATEOFROFRANO WITH JURY TO-DAY Martin W. Littleton Makes Impassioned Plea for Life of the Defendant. PTLLOIUES HIS ACCFSKltS "He Pan Away From Injustice, Xol Justice." Mis Explana tion of Flight. Michael A, Itofr.tno'x fate will be In the hands of the Jury late this after noon. Martin W. Littleton, his attor ney, finished his Humming up at 1 oMock yesterday after speaking: for nearly six bouts, and the entire after noon was taken up by the argument for conviction of Assistant District Attor ney llrolhers. It Ix expected that he will consume most of tlm morning hi cloxlng and that Justice Weekx will take about three hours In the nfteriroori to deliver his charge. Mr. Littleton made Ids last plea for Itofrauo with shaking voice ami wet eyes, as be cried that llofratio Is not guilty. He excoriated the witnesses) for the prosecution, characterizing them ax assasslnx and liars unworthy of cred ence, especially Montlmagno. tlie actual slayer or Galmari. In referring to ltofrario's Might Mr. Littleton said "Maybe be shouldn't have lied I wish lo God he hadn't. Hut ou must look at the situation lie faced when the Dix it let Attorney of the county had closed his mln. I against him. lie didn't run away from Justice; he ran nwny from Injustice Do ou doubt Itofrano be lieved he had been framed up'.' Do you remember the dirty stool pigeon Heifer, who wati lied him even aftr he bad snr leiideted and III the Tombs" He had a right to believe he was being framed up. "Would nu sacrifice the life of a faithful dog on the testimony of such lying, miserable creatures'."" Mr. Little ton asked as he mentioned the names of the State's witnesses, and closiil with the fiery denunciation: "When thee little slimy asa.ln' souls go howling and hissing Into hell, the very I'iiabltnrits of th ea of dark r.css, ued as they ale to ages nf In carnate helllshness, wlli blii-.li for shame at their Incredible Infamy" An Ilitetesting Incident occurred when Mr. Littleton wa. referring to the testi mony of Cut Ica and iiiote.l him as nay lug that Mini was to swear he wax sit ting In the Municipal Lunch mom on the morning of the murder and tnt In Chllds. a. Mlra testified. .Iiftlce Week. Intel rupted to say that Mr Littleton was m.st.ikeu in so iiiotlng Ciiiica, aud Assistant District Attorney I tooling also said Ciirlca had not mentioned the Mu nicipal Lunch room. "I don't care, my recollection is as good as our." said Mr. Littleton, and two of the Jutor.s bailed forward and said ' Voir are right, he did say Munlcipil Lunch mom." "Itofrano thinks he s above the law." sa'd Mr. llrolhers In hl aigumetit "In all mv experience hi crlnunal cases have never met a man who takes the attitude this defendant hax taken. It s untrue to assert that we luive Uen un duly diligent or that we have concealed anything." 4.600 MACHINE GUNS FOR U. S. Joint llonr.l Iteeouiiiiemls I in me diate Pnrcbnse nf lel.er. Hilt,.. Washington. Nov In -The imme diate purchase of I. lino V.. e-s nll. chine idles ,,f tl.e pi tu st.ui. laid model for th. u ptneut ..f th. regul.u nrinj aim ine .al oll.il Gnai.t r ,. mended b) the J,,int l...ar, of armv i, (vv ' atid Marine .' ..m) , 1 been -ttiilv luir for ri..i.hs m.i. "m. gin' problems. The I !. ft.r-r t ilnmiu. ' nun avallabl for rliis pin, ' : preltmln.irv r.po t from rhe bond w.i- made pulili. to-da) show Ins that I further test- re to l m.,. wiih other I typo f ma.'h ne guns, but that on the strength of Informal mi nlnv.lv tu the War IVnattmeut and i,ut ,,,:.,,i'i0, f,. i Hurope.rn b itrletlelds the 1 rd siistairu d the nrmy ordnance .lepirtm.nt .u bold. Ing the Cngll-h made VI. kels gu t)e . most seiviccable weapon now av ailaule of the beav ) t) pe The Iniaiil made no tluding as u, the 1 dative value of yp f I j,t ,., u,, ' guns, but leiouinienibil licit a test nf such guns be i inducted at the ,iimoi at , Springfield. Mas. in 1 1 1 i test ih. 1.1 WlH sun, the lb'tlct-Mel , er, l),P C,,i and other t) pes l. i, ,..1 .up CORESPONDENT TO PAY COSTS. Court Xlnl.es Vllllilloill Nellie Ito.v llttlll lllvitrct- 111 peusi's. I'linpie proced ire was f. ip.ue.l ,j Supreme Com t .lu-t Guv ve-tenl.iv wlu-ii he assiesed th sis ,.f divorce action on the man named In the suit He was IMward F. Ma.vtiatini. we.ip.hv y.'o litMnnn, of t'.nn West lllvth tieet. mentioned In the intlon of llasmoud W llowdoiu. son of .1. S llowdoin, ag.tiusi his wife, llllz.ibeth Malon.y llowdoin The couple w.ic married tn 1PH when both were under age How .P. In hail met the girl while she was a member of the chorus Iu "Around the Map" A v.-ar after the tlrst meeting they met again, and decided to git married in Jersey City. After clx months llowiloln left Ills wife. motion was made befme Justice Guy vesterdiy to contltm the tiport of the divorce refeuc, Frederic c Tn liner, recommending a divide.- . I ten ram Samu.is. aitorney for Mavh.mm, d d n.it oppose the granting of the ileeiee to llowdoin The Justin reserved .1. . islon WAITS FOR MARINA REPORT. Herlln Tells I , ll.i.l.ii.si lul.lnu XX III lie liivi slluiileil. Wcsiiinoton, Nov in Ger'iiai.v his infoi iiied Hie Amen. -an ihubass) :.; . lin that the nuking of the' titi, st.amer Marina mi ( 1. tuber ;'s, ,f t . loss of six Vineili-an lives, h tool- uglily Investigated as s.iou as .ulmu. lines opeiatlng on that date iia.e n porled It Is uii'b i stood that Gel in. dues I'.llt believe Hie farts would be (lev el.e.e.l sliirlt.tr to ihe published i. molts mt i,.,. Marl in was bnpeibied w tli .,ii .lining olllclals m.iuita.u.iiu iliai il. i i,., no intcnti. ie o- ii.um tig bet m, t.,s ,,i suliiuai Un- w arfare 1 ARTHUR H. HAHLOSCO. 569 Fifth Avenue EXHIBITION of ETCHINGS ZORN Until iXovember 25th LUDLOW JAIL UNLIKE DELICATESSEN SHOP 'Kven This Admitted Trulli I'liils tn (.'iiiii FiT-cdoiii fi,p I'aiiliiK' Krieir. Tlie teirlble delicatessen war t i raged recently In the neighborhood n Avenue a and Highly. fourth streit hj so weighed on the mind of Pauline Kriet one of tlie combatants, who wax exiled Ludlow sttcet Jail, that now she can do sums in simple arithmetic. This wax made known to Justice Ph bin yesterday by her counsel, Charles .1 Gerllrh. when he nsked for her release setting forth that his client feels st ant, among siitiouiullngx where llverwiu.t I. lacking. He submitted an aindav't b Dr. Perry M. I.U hrensteln, physic .in the city prison, that Mis. Krleg Is In a condition "botilerlng on melancholia" Then Nathan D. Levy, u lawyer, arn. and said Ibis wasn't a case call.i g fni n sympathetic display. He said h client, August Putty, on April 10 bought from Foil Matz. a delicatessen store a' I. 1 il 4 Avenue A, and obtained from Mn'r a written agreement that the h.i e would not open another store within a radius of fixe blocks. Hut within a few days, so Levy repi sented. Matz had retained Pauline ICrec as bis agent and started another shop hi 1 f. ft f 1 Avenue A. All era of ms . is. price cutting on pigs1 knuckle, and old delicacies ensued, arid IV try risked In II. e Nevvburger for an Injun. tinti n Justice lined Mat7. lii:,!ia. and t. ie an 4nler against Pauline Krlrg who I Is nlbged, refused to shut up i .p Summoned to coutt. Pauline ple.up.ii a .sie li.nl bought the stole from Ma'z b'r she was lined ji'iiu f.ir defy, tig the .our with her sausages on her prorn.se to pay the line w.ekly Instalments of tin. she was r leased, but Levy said she paid no ,i cent, so she went to jail Jul) ;t f .- heating argument .lustl.e Phl'blii re. fused to release Miss Krlig (ARBITRATION FOR SWITCHMEN II. Mir, XVIII lleuln l Sessions Iii Nctv X ttrl. Xli.it. In . Alblt'.ltlOll piocee I. ig b wee meinheis of the Swi'i huien's 1 no" ' North Amen.. i and Hie New Vor1 ' rral and mh. r raitioail will begin a' i Hotel Manhattan Mouila) morning in ' o'clock. The men want an eight I day. wiih time and a half for overthi There ale six arbitrators, two sele. bv e.u h side and tvv o neutral. The . rials ai,. Charles It. Howr) of Wa.' . until his retttement a few ..ai. a in. mbcr of the Cn.tcd States i ..tir i'l. inns, and Prof Jeremiah W .le din. mi "f the division of publii aff ' of New Vork Cnlverslt.v The time for action is before the game! Motor coats all made for men, but some worn by women. I'ur en. its. caps ginves W. titer weight "Scotch Mists Wool socks. Wool iniilllfis. Scotch knit jackets. Aviator caps. Lap robes and washable ! steamer rugs. Vheiitlns bottles in case. Men's suits from 32 to 54 chest. Styles advanced but not extreme. Outdoor sleeping sin's for men. women and chil dren. Rogers Pf.et Compa.n Broadway at 13th St. Broadway at Warren Br -.a- at 34'' Flft 1 v e at 41 st "The Four Corners" I rulerurar at tin aid pru In p'ti Wool Unaerwear Sl.t.5 i SJ.IHI Worth Now $J .s 5 Dc.mcstu Ii 00 v Halbritipan, '' Mvrinn, .'' Ia ported Open M''1' 79c Cnr.r ci Worth Now SI 'i1 Wool cV Cot tin TAN CAPE GLOVES, $11. "