The Washington times. [volume], October 06, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER C. 1915.
was promptly accopted by tho
ttry
Klne.
I'AniS. Oct. .-The re!(rnatlon of
Premier Venlzcloa will not atop the
landing of allied troop for the defeme
of Barbla, It la stated officially this af
ternoon. More French troopi. It s reported,
nre bclnit, landed at Salonika today,
though tho war office lias not confirm
ed this statement
The allies. It nu officially Intimated,
count uton tho support of the Oreek.
people In their efforts to prevent the
nulgarlan Czar from dominating"
wie unmans, uniciam cllnrs to tho be
lief that the Greek chamber will refuse
to accept a now ministry and that
jenlzelos will be forced' to reconsider
Bis resignation.
Greek Nation FaithfuL
'The resignation of Premier Venl
Belos, even if persisted In, cannot affect
tho Interests of Greece nor stop the
lindlna- of troop by tho allies .for the
assistance of Serbia " It was statPd.
' The troops were enthusiastically ac-
Cialmtd bv lh Clrpim urhn linrlArnfanrl
then cause la tho allies' cause and that
ineir cause will bo defended In any
Vent against nulgarlan enterprise. Tho
:relc nation Intends to remain fo4th-
ui io us engagemems."
The French cabinet met thli after
noon to consider the tlnlknn situation.
President Polncare presided.
Reason For Resignation.
According to an Athens dispatch,
Premier Venlzclos resigned because hla
war policy was not oven supported by
his own ministry. The other eight
members of his cabinet wero silent
hen a vote of confidence In tho prime
Minister was. taken In the chamber of
deputies.
Balontka dispatches repeat that tho
French troops wero greeted enthusias
tically on their arrival at tho Oreek
port.
"Oreek officials and tho populace
greeted the French troops as allies, and
In the some manner In which the French
received Ilrltlsh troops upon their ar
rival at Boulogne." It was slated.
has been brvakln over the trenches on
With sides for 48 hours without Inter
ruption. The Germans aro massing re-
rrcs to meet expected attacks and to
jnuncn coumcr-onrensta.
Tho greatest activity is reported from
7.a IJasxa south to Arras The Germans
have been shelling tho Ilrltlsh positions
for many hour, evidently In prepara
tion for an Infantry thrust.
Along tho Cnampagno front tho Ger
mans lime omeryed from their trench
es at several oolnU, planning bomb
raids on tho French works.
London Puzzled at
French Decision to
Continue Serb March
LONDON, Oct. 8. Official J(nnotince-
ment from tne French government
that the sudden overthrow of the
Greek ministry will not halt her
armies In the march toward Serbia,
caused the greatest sensation In to
day's complicated Balkan situation.
Officials here would nut discuss the
Jrench statement or attempt to place
a ccif tructlon upon It. Jn some quar
ters It was taken to mean that Franco
had been Informed that the movement
of her toops would not be Interfered
with by the Greek klcjr. In others it
was construed as a den to King Con
stantlne. The sudden upheaval at Athens has
completely overshadowed the Ilusso
Bulgarlan situation. The allied capl
talt aro now positive that Bulgaria
ylll take her place with the Austro
rmans. and have turned to the mole
startling developments nt the Oreek
capital. The Hussion ultimatum to
Bulgaria expired at 4 p m. yesterday
vlth no news of a reply having reach
ed London, and It Is believed the Bus
kian foreign office will soon announco
positive hteps.
Athens dispatches, closely scanned by
the Greek censor, gave only hints of
the developments that preceded Fre
mlcr Venlzelos' resignation. Theso In
dicated that Bulgarian diplomats nao
letlnlte pledges to King Constantino
that Greece's Interests would not be
hirmed by nny action Bulgaria miy
tako against Serbia, and thus won him
to a course of neutrality that caused
the break with his prime minister.
One report said that the Bulgarian
premier assured tho Greek minister at
aorta that Bulgaria would not attack
Herbla unless tnn Austro-Gcrmans cross
the Serbian border.
The Greek crown prince, according
to dispatches received hnrA niiiir ..!...,
left Athens with Btaff officers last night
jor Salonika, where 70,000 French troops
hae dlsemtarked. No intimation of
ins intentions reached here, but in view
of tho sudden change In policy of the
Greek government tho situation nt Sa-
lKa .'s causing some apprehension.
The landing of French troops was
made, with the silent consent of the
cnlzelos ministry. Whether King Cm
stantlne, who objected to the landing.
"Ill attempt to force the French to
re-embark or will order Greek armies
to prevent their advance. Into Scrhla
ns one of tho puzzling questions aris
ing out of the resignation of tho Oreek
premier.
The news from Athens arrived In
London too late, for comment by tho
rnornlnrr papers. In some quarters
tho hope was held out that the Oreek
king may be forced to go to the nld
uf Serbia by Ills people.
ihe same chamber of deputies that
passed a vote of confidence, In the
Venlzelos ministry nii.st ratify the
now cabinet formed by the king. It
is possible thnt the chamber will re
fuse to accept a new ministry and will
Iytiihc """"Jitfrnent of Venlzelos
nn Ills war policy over the. object Ions
of the crown.
Decisive Battle on
Anglo-French Front
Appears Imminent
I'ABIS, Oct. A battle of dcclnhe
churacter Is belleicd to bo Imminent on
the Anglo-Fiench front. Artillery firo
French Infantry Halts
Attacks in Flanders;
Cannonading Heavy
PABIS, Oct . An entire cessation of
lnfhntry actions along tho Franco
Flanders front last night and early to
day was reported by tho war ofllco this
afternoon.
Tlwro was heavy cannonadlrfg south
of the Glvenchy woods and at several
points on tho Champagne, Argonne, and
1OirnJno fronts. Tho French Improved
their position slightly near Ln Folle by , and Neuton streets northeast. The
the two of hand grenades, tho fighting I show opened Inst evening, nnd will
being confined entirely to communlca- continue until 11 o'clock tonight,
tlon trenches. I Ihc winner of tho sweepstakes prlzo
BHHHkMMB HMHMa T ! Uldfl 1 1 t t I 1 fl M t tkf ihll I t T t 1 1 t I B tl ( I
! ftrr.flif.rlinnrl lln wn mvnriteH RUl'.
points out of n possible too.
Six classes were Juilued last nlcht
by Dr. George Wcslev Hess, superin
tendent of the United States Botanic
I'ctcr Blsset and u. n. Mar
IN FLOWER EXHIBIT
Brookland Brotherhood Con
ducts Its Seventh Annual
Show in Lord Hall.
D. 11. Ocrtly with his entries of
dahlias and roses won tho sweep
stnkcs vr'.zr of a large silver loving
cup at the seventh annual flower,
fruit, and vegetable exhibition of tho
l'rooklutid Brotherhood, which Is be-
Ing held in Lord Memorial Hall of tho
Brookland Baptist Phlirch Twelfth
Berlin Critic'Says
Offense Has Failed
Garden:
Oot. .-Tho military critic of tho
Bcrner Bund declared today that the
nines' offensive movement ln tho west
has detlnltrly tailed.
He estimated that more than l.OOO.OOii
men and 2.000.000 shells were used In
tho allies attacks.
THE WEATHER REPORT,
The foiccast for the District of Co
lumbia Partly cloudy and continued
cool tonight anl Thursday; gentle
liorthwcst winds becoming inrlablc
Man land Partly cloudy tonight an J
Thiirsdiy. slightly warmer Thursday
In west portion, gentle northwest winds
becoming ai lable.
m.
m.,
V H. BUIIEAU,
s a
la
11 a. m.
11 n in
12 noon
1 li. m
TKMPintATrnns.
A FFLHCK'S.
51 I 8 n. m 6t
54 I 9 a. m ft!
W I 10 a. in 63
57 I 11 a. m til
M ' lirnoon a,
M 1 p. m 03
TIDi: TABLn.
B'4r a. m. nnd 6 01 p m
... 12:18 a m
High tide
IOw tide .
St'N TAULi:
Sun rose .. C 00 Sun sets v r 35
Light automobile lamps at (i 14 p in
Pure Ird, per lb 103,4 c
Best Butter, per lb 30';
Peanut Butter, per lb 10c
926 Pa. Ave. N.W and
All Ihe J.T.D.Pyles Stores
50c
Chicken
Dinner
lteurty Dull nt 2 I. M,
CENTURY LUNCH
-1700 Penna. Ave.N. W.
llrnnrhe1 , h Mj v n
BERLIN (via wireless b Bayvllle), J tin. bcth of the Department of Agri
culture, anu iviiss uia roweii,
Tho awards wero as follows:
Cut llowors First prize. C. It. Hos
pital; second prize. D. H. Oertly: third
prize. Dr. It. W. Frlschkorn.
Totted plants First, D. It Oertly,
see nnd, 8. German, third, Mrs. M. It.
Downing.
Fruits First. Fred Barnes second.
D II. Oertly. third. Clay C, Holmes.
Vegetables Flrt, I. F Bliigmun;
second, I) It. Ocitlv, third, B. i:.
IIiite-hlnHon.
Canned goeuls First, Virginia Fate;
rcce-ncl, Mrs. J. L. Whiteside, third.
Mrs i:. L. Saltzman.
Cnnl.ed goods (not home grownl
First, Mrs C. L. Cussldj , second. Mrs.
D. II. Otltly. thlld. .Mrs J. L Whiteside.
Special prizes donated by local and
out-of-town merchants for best In
divldiial rl.owlngs wero also nwnrd
cd the following"
C. II. llosnltnl S. German. Clay C
Holmes. J F llingman. Fred Barnes,
J. L Whiteside, V. V.. Hutchinson, n.
II Oeitls. Dr. J. I! Burlier. C. F Tan
sill, A. A Cuipentci, Virginia l'ate.
Mrs. .lames I, Whiteside Mrs H. C.
Sslt7liian. and Mrs. n. II. Oertlv
The garden products shown were alt
grown In llroi-ldunil.
Russians With German
Helmets Called Spies
BERLIN (via wireless to Sayllle).
Oct. C Tho German war offlco an
nounced today that In the future Rus
sian patrols caught wearing German
helmets In order to dccelvo German
troops win uo executed as spies.
Pullman Off Tomorrow
On His First Vacation
Msjor Raymond W. Pullman, Chief
of Police, leaves Washington tomcrrow
for a vacation which will last a week
or ten days, tho first respite from offlco
cares ho has taken slnco his Appoint
ment. Ho will go from here to Philadelphia,
where he will look Into tho police record
system nnd perhaps attend one of tho
games of the world's series. Afterward
ho will Islt New York. In tho major's
absence. Assistant Superintendent of
Police Uerle will bo In command of tho
department.
Takoma Park Flower
Show to Close Tonight
The Takoma Park flower show, which
opened Monday In the Takoma Park
library building, and which has attract
ed wide attention among tho residents
of that section, will close tonight. It
was anounced today by D. N. Shoo
maker, president of tuho Columbia Hor
ticultural Society, who arranged the ex
hibit. The feature of the show was the
dahlia exhibit, moro than l"Q varieties
of this flower bclnr entered
To Hold Test Nov. 2 for
High-Paying I. C. C. Posts
The Civil Scnlce Commission has an
nounced examinations to da held No
vember 3 for the purnoso of filling a
number of high salaried positions in
the Interstate e'onimerco Commission In
connection with the work of making a
Physical valuation of the rallrouds
Among tho positions to be filled nre
those of senior civil engineer, signal
engineer, mechanlcnl engineer, electrical
engineer, structural engineer, telgrapn
engineer, telephone engineer, nnd architect.
Th positions will pay from $1,800 to
JI.TOO a vear. Kxamlnatlons will be i
held November 3 to fill vacancies In the
grade of supervising telegrapher In tho
office of markets and rural organiza
tion. Department of Agriculture, at
11,410 to Jlori a year, and to fill a
teachers' vacancy In the Haskell In
dian School
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail
Nature's Remedy For
Blood Troubles
The purifying and curative proper
ties of Nature's great remedy have
made "S. s. s, for the Blood" a house
hold salng. Thousands today enjoy
ing perfect health owe their recovery
fiom blood or skin diseases to this
universally used blood purifier. S. H. s.
Is made entirely from roots, herbs,
and barks, which possess cleansing
ar.d healing Ingredients. You cannot
bo well when jour blood Is impure,
you lack strength and energy natural
with health; our complexion be
comes pale and sallow, your vitality
Is weakened. When waste or refuso
matter, which Nature Intends shall 'e
tluowi off. Is left In the system. It Is
nlporlil Into the blood and boils,
pilnrles rashes, blotches nnd other
eruptions of the skin appear
. "4, goes into tho circulation
and removes every pirtlclo of blood
taint or poison of every character
All skin diseases nnd eruptions pass
avvaj, and tho smooth clear skin,
Sluwlng with health, shows that tho
body is being nourished bv rich, puro
bloud. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrof
ula, Cortaglous Blood Poison, all are
deep-seated blood dlsorJers. and for
their treatment nothing equals s. x. $,
Get K. 1. H, at any drug store If
jours Is a peculiar case write . . .
Co., Atlanta, Ga Advt.
Here 's the ideal whiskey for the home
HA YIVFR private stock WHISKEY
BOTTLED-IN-BOND
FULL M I TlOOfl H
Sfl Ail Mm
mm&mw
Delivered to any part of the city
It is rich, puro and delicious distilled, aped
and Bottled-in -Bond under Government
supervision every bottlo sealed with U. S.
Government's Green Stamp ovor tho cork
your assurance it is fully aged, full 100 proof
and full measure ana a guarantee that it
comes to you direct from tho original barrels
in which ft was stored and aged.
Call at our store get a quart bottlo of this
whiskey tako it homo try it you will find it
every bit as flno as wo pay it is and equal to
any you can buy elsewhcro at $1.26 to $1.50.
Phone orders filled ?",
H
whiskev
bottled in bond
"NER DISTIUIN6ca
""HlWia 7 TKOV 0I,X
M iP'l ill
MAIL ORDERS
Main 020
Out-of-town Matronal We will send you
POUR full quart bottlca of Hayner Private Stock
Bottlcd-in-Uond Whiskey in strong, sasled cue
for only S3 20 express paid. Orders from ull
points West of the Itocklea muit call for 4 Quarts
lor JtOO. express e&axics paid by us. L-18
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.-Dept. J. 198
I
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 9:30
1209 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Distillery at Troy, Ohio. KSTAHUSnEI) IBflB Capital f 500.000 Fall Paid
Close Daily at 6 P. M.
'I HUB fURNITURtfcbT
Close Saturday at 6 P.M.
Finest Furniture at Underselling Prices!
OU'LL be more than pleased with
this Big Daylight Store's showing
of fine furniture of the very best grades,
including the most authentic produc
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prised and delighted with our GENUINE
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This Genuine Mahogany Bedroom Suite
l r i ,i ..i,, r i i i r i i I ' j I 1 I I I 1 1
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111 7ttw Uf' v'' v - tar. cbr jj 1253 " ''. H vi I
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$52.75
You'll be as enthusiastic
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genuine French plate. A mas
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guaranteed lacquer Brass Bed
completes the outfit.
This $45 Quartered Oak Davenport
Upholstered in Imitation Black Leather
$2 1 .75
We bought a carload of these Davenports at less
than half price and are offering them at less than half
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Massive niinrtprd nnk nnviinnri nnhnlctAroH In
J" black imitation leather, deep box couch base. Opens
ui) iu i uii size aourjie oea.
This Adam Period Dining Room Suite
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an extraordinary value, at
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genuine French Plate Mirror Top; the 45-in. China Case has heavy glass doors, and the 48-in. Round Top Extension
Table has 6 legs. The three pieces are correct in design and perfectly matched.
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fwist-niiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'---
Wi Ti ii T J i F ''1 ''' ' - 'J -M
ISlitoHiimPiiiiniiiilfiil1 im
i fir - i Iu
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1 i ,
free! A Bottle of Cedar Polish Oil
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f73B STORE ff YDV MONET
(m
I rEn i
The Famous $4.50 " Perfect " Oil Heater
2.75
$
You'll need
one of these
Heaters to
take the chill
off the air in
the t e a r 1 y
morning and
at niht. A
simple, odor
less, effective
heater.
1 1 jiBCtjsM
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11