The Washington times. [volume], November 04, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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' s '
THEWASHH?GTON TIMES; SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER 4? 1916.
. i . ' " ' '
ASKFOR art GET
HORLICK'S
IH1 ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Chaap iubrtltata coat fQV aiaw prt
SEACE STILL DtSTANT
The Unfortunate Motorist Who Splashed Mud 0n the
Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang
Postoffice Is Alimony..
DENVER, Col., Nov. 4.-Postmaster-
ship of a broach postoffice was tiie ali
mony awarded Mrs. Emma 8ulllvan yes
terday. Her ex-husband turned the of
fice over to her by order of'Judge But
lor. t
By FONTAINE FOX '
x
IHEN IN H
HUMMM
Roumanians' Left Wing Forced
to Yield Slightly, Bucharest
Admits. "
ALL NATIONS FIRM
i
President of United Press, After
. Long Study Abroad, Sees
Years of War Yot.
1 (Continued from First Page,)
'U quite without 'justification.
Germany wants prace admittedly
rrnnta It badly. The French and Brit
ish public hns misunderstood and mis
' ' construed this'.
tTho fact la that Germany wants peace
lOW.not because she belloves her-
etlf defeated, but because she thinks
. aho la nearer a military victory than
he or any of the belligerents will
again come.
Germans admit that they arc sur
feited with war, but Insist that France
Md .Russia are equally bo. They say
that at the present rate of Somme ad
Trace, In time and casualties, England's
, nllles will be bankrupt before "the
great push" can reach the Rhine. Oer
iraans ridicule the Idea that any offen
sive can penetrate the Rhine defenses.
, Changes in Capitals.
fha last 'eighteen months have work-,
4 great changes In the belligerent
Capitals.
Far!s changed least during the In-
terval Is brighter, gayer, and a shade
nearer her normal, even though the" war
Is still the all-engrossing Idea.
., Berlin has become almost somber. A
rather noisy and exaggerated confidence
baa given place to a determination
truly grim.
The food situation, If not working the
havoc with stomachs that the allies
would like to believe. Is having Its
fleet on nerves. The difficulty la not
to much scarcity of food as soaring of
prices ana monotony or diet.
'Everywhere tho question Is asked,
"When 'la peace coming?" but no
whero la there evidence of fear or
Voiced dissatisfaction with government
r army.
When peace la talked of by the
average German, it la a peace with full
hohor to Germany.
It Is a peace crmlltable to the Ger-
Cany that baa conquerod Belgium, Po
nd, Serbia, and the richest districts
of northern France; tho Germany
which la overrunning Roumanla, and
Which even in a war of attrition is
till adding to Its captured territory.
The peace openly striven for by Ger
aaany la a far different thing (Involv
ing as it does a restoration of the
ta,tu quo ante aa the limit of conces
sions) from the only peace ever men
tioned In Paris or London a peace to
JM ' dictated to Germany.
London Changed Most.
But it la London that has undergone
the greatest transformation. In the
fall of 1914 the Englishman was talk
ing glibly of "business aa usual;" in the
Win of 1915 he waa rather bored be
cause the war would probably drag
over into 1916, and waa chafing under
the upset of business routine.
Today there la no business and no
routine In England except the business
and routine of making war. Eeaoe aa
teple of conversation ia almost ta
boo. More men. mora munitions, more
money. Release the ellgibles for mili
tary service; perfect tho organization
behind the battle line, and keep the
hands of the politicians off Gen. Sir
Douglaa Haigl These are the sole topics
or mo moment.
The British nation, after two years of
muddling, stumbling, and blundering. Is
finally In the war clearr up to John Bull's
eyebrows.
The zest for the war everywhere evi
denced in London today Is only corti
sirablo with that tidal wave of pa
trtotlo fervor which waa Berlin's in the
autumn of 1914. Two years of paying
the staggering prices of modem land
fighting, at a rate which England, be
cause of her alow mobilization, has not
yet paid, has robbed Germany of this
zest as it has France tn a lesser meas
ure. It remains to be seen what effect
two years of full participation will have
on the British.
Blight Peace Chances.
Involved In the situations developed In
England and Germany are two powerful
factors which combined seemed to blight
all possibilities of an early peace.
Neither of theso factors is fully under
stood by the people of the opposing na
tion. Only a few of the leaders have
aenaed them.
These factors are, first. England's de
termination to flght until the allies can
dictate a peace w,hlch will not only
eliminate the menace of German mili
tarism, but which will also eliminate
the menace of German commercialism;
and, secondly, Germany's determination
and apparent ability to maintain a sue
SBful defensive Indefinitely mean
while hoping to alienate one or more of
the allies or to see one or more of thorn
break under the military or financial
a train.
Won't Consider Peace.
Germany will consider no peace now
on any terms the allies would even
mention, because what the allies want
now is not peace, but Germany broken.
It will take years of more sovcre pun
ishment than has yet been Inflicted by
the allies beforo any such peace can be
forced upon Germany.
On the other hand, Germany's only
possible chance of a peaco on terms
even opproachlng those with which sho
Is now angllg depends upon her ability
to hold her enemies at bay until fln&n.
,clal ruin forces a compromise. Neither
fsPi i lit
BUCHAREST, Nov. 4. Following
the Roumanians' successful roslstanco
on their northwestern "frontier, the
Germans yesterday attacked on tne
whole Dobrudja line after several
days' lull in Mackenscn's operations.
On the right wing, resting on the
Danube, the Roumanlana repulsqd all
attaoka. The Roumanian left wing
first drove back the enemy, but later
waa compelled to yield ground alight-
iy.
Tho renowal ofthe attack In Do
brudja, however, la bolleved hero to
be only a feint to conceal the shift
ing of German troops to the Transyl
vanlan front. It is estimated that the
Germans must send five fresh divi
sions Into Transylvania to nil gaps
made in their linea in tholr last of
fensive and to add enough strength
to enable Falkenhayn to make fur
ther progress.
The Germans have lost heavily In
the recent fighting aroundrVulkan
pass and aouth of Red Tower pass.
Artillery Alone Active
Along Western Front
PARIS, Nov. 4. Intermittent cannon
ading occurred lost night on tho Somme
front and-In the region of Fort Douau
mont and Vaux on the northeastern
front of Verdun, it was officially an-
i nounccd today, but there were no Im
portant inrantry activities.
ALLIED ATTACKS ON
SOMME REPULSED
Berlin Reports Bringing Down
Nine Hostile Aeroplanes.
Copy rlcht. till, by th 'WbMltr ByndlcaU, Inc.
HUGHES FIGHT ENDS
WITH
BIG PARADE
Seventy Thousand to March in
Greatest Political Spectacle
in History.
discussion, a dramatic club, dancing,
and athletics.
Officers of the organization are Law
rence Heller, president; Marguerite
Kaufman, first vlco president; Morris
Kafka, second vlco president; Law
rence Koenlgsberger. recording secre
tary; Harold Straus, financial secre
tary, and Carrie Oppcnhelmer, treas
urer. Members of the council are Harry
Sandberg. Allen Kaufman, Dora Bchlff
mnn. Myron Oppenhclmer, David Blum.
David Wiener, Ruth Grosner, V. Irv
ing Kaufman, Lotta Karpeles, and
Esther Jones.
Girls Besiege Shore,
Who Is Ready to Wed
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. It looks as It
Albert F. Shore, tho manufacturer
who bet $1,000 that friends could not
find him a wife by Christmas, will
lose his wager. His telephone wire Is
kept busy with calls from girl, who
wish to know if he Is tn earnest.
"I wish I had not made public my
wager." said Mr. Shore. "Now every
one thinks I am joking. It will de
feat the very object I had in mind."
BERLIN (via wireless to Sayvllle),
Nov. 4. Rcpulae of enemy attacks on
both the Somme and Verdun fronts
waro reported by the war office today.
"Hostile attacks on the Somme front
were Drcccdcd by violent artillery duels
but were, however, carried, out In only
light fashion northwest of CourbelettH
and in tne secui or uuedecourl-Les
Doeufs, and were repulsed. Nine hoy
tile aeroplanes were shot down In air
engagements and by defensive cannon.
"On the Verdun front hostllo fire in
creased considerably In the afternoon
agaltiBt our positions east of tho Meuse.
French advances between Douaumont
und Vaux failed."
"In the Russian war theater. Prince
Leopold's front, our successes on the
left bank of th Narayuvka were en
larged by storming. Parts of the
main position southwest of Folv
Krasnolesle were maintained acalnst
hostile attacks."
Aliertated by Campaign.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Politics haa driven
Charles A. Flllplak to proffer his
resignation as a citizen of tho United
States, because he receives so many
political circulars.
(Continued on Second Page.)
ever square inch of apace in the vast
Garden will be filled.
First on the program comes the great
"wheel of flame," the latest production
of that maker of parades, Charles H.
Sherrlll. A . , .,
The Republicans want to shake New
Vork b foundations with their cheers and
pole the Great White Way Into In
significance with red lights and fire
works. Two Cornelius Vanderbilts.
The parade will contain fifty divisions,
representing various trades and profes
sions. And In this line of men carrying
torches not the oil lamps of the old
time parade, 'but sticks of colored fire
many men of wealth and influence wJU
march Desiae their clerks.
There will be iwo Cornelius Vander
bilts, for one thing, father and son. A
roster of the parade would Include the
names of many men whose names are
conspicuous in the banking community
and In. the great wholesale and retail
districts. ,
The procession is divided Into nine sec
tors with Madison Square as the hub.
From these nine different quarters of
tho city the fUmlrig lined will converge
upon the square and there merge into
one great line, moving up Fifth avenuo
to the disbanding point at Fifty-seventh
street. All tne memners or xne execu
tive committee and the two leaders of
each business scotlon will wear silk hats
and cutaway coats.
Mr. Hughes will review the parade
at the Union League Club before- he
goes to the Garden. With him thero
will be former Prealdent William H.
Taft, ex-Senator Root, Governor Whit
man and other notables. Mr. Hughes
will lead the march In an automobile
from the start at Worth street up to the
Union League Club.
6,000 in College Section.
There will be more than 6,000 men in
the college section of the big parade.
H. S. Manning, Tale '62, will march In
the front rank of the Talo division.
The Cornelllans will carry a glgantlo
trinrtnl nt th Whltn House. Its sides
(vioi u. wiwfl i wuitiyiuuuoQ. ieiuier -- -- - -- --
ndltion promises much for an early j marked "Exit Wilson" and "Enter
pcayv. ... .. i uuKhes." "mere aro to De many noais
r
Save Half the Investment
in lfour Car
i II
ill
Meanwhile. South America, which
. manufactures little, is wondering
whother the United States is going to
readjust to meet conditions as they
are and as they are likely to remain for
some time.
In the parade emblematic of Its keynote,
"The Spirit of '76." Tho bankers and
rea
brokers' division will bo
the'
THE WEATHER REPORT.
, Forecast for District of Columbia and
(Virginia Threatening and Warmer; to
morrow, fair and warmer.
For Maryland Threatening with prob
able rain; somewhat warmer; tomorow
fair; moderate, variable wlnda.
I a. m...
t a. m...
10 a. m...
11 a. m..
U noon.,
1 p. m..
TEMPERATURES.
(U, S. Bureau.)
39
42
, 46
47
SI
56
TIDE TABLE..
417. 6. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High tides.. 2:46 a. m height 2.6.
, 3:23 p. m., height 2.7.
Low tides. .0:34 a. m height 0.1.
10:06 p. m height 0.1.
SUN AND MOON TABLE.
Bun rose 6:38 I Bun sets 6:05
Moon rises 2:06 p.m. Moon sets 12:66 a.m
FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK.
Middle Atlantic States Moderate
temperatures will prevail until near
the end of the week, when the weath
l r will berome considerably coolor.
The first half of tho week wll be
fulr; the latter half will be unsettled
.With probably rains.
Light automobile lamps at 5:$5 p. m.
by
Fifth New Jersey Regiment band, Just
arrived from the border.
Comptroller William A, Prcndergast
will preside at the meeting, and tho
only speakers besides Governor Hughes
will be Governor Whitman. William M.
Calder, candidate for United States
Senator; and Oscar S. Straus.
George Brokaw Compton. manager of
tho National Hughes College Leagua,
after corresponding with more than 300
chairman of tho league In different
States, Issued a forecast based on their
reports, claiming 358 electoral votes for
Hughes.
Kentucky and Oklahoma wero the
only States outside of the solid South
whlrii h SUVA tn Wilson. Wost Vir
ginia, Maryland, Nevada, and South
Dakota he placed In tins doubtful
column.
Rev. Dr. Simon Forms
Junior Congregation
An organization to be known aa the
Junior Congregation of the Eighth
Street Temple haa Just been formed.
It was under guidance of the Rev.
Abram Simon.
The purpose of the organisation, it is
stated, is to encourage religious work
among younger members. Other ac
tivities will be a olaaa for the-study of
Jewish literature, choral singing, an
open forum for debate and current topic
Largs stone bunrla de luxe; 1 sq. cast of
14th, 3 q. north of reiorvolr. Dunala, not
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The common sense of the par
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pattern shows you convincingly
why a Goodrich tire grips
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Rain or shine, it puts fair
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Rescue your car from months
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it with
Goodrich Fair-Ost Prices
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32x3 15.45 36x4 31.60
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Vermont Ave. and Thomas Circle
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1 room and private bath 27.60
1 room, reception hall, and bath $30.00 to 36.00
2 rooms, bath and reception hall 46,00
2 rooms, bath, kitchen and hall 60,00
3 rooms, bath, kitchenette and pantry: 60.00
6 rooms, bath, kitchen and pantry 100.00
The New Addition Is-Ready
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The seven-storv addition comprises 72 rooms. 60 baths and 60 bal
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