Newspaper Page Text

THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; to-morrow prob

ably fair, and somewhat cooler.

Highest temperature yesterday, j8; lowest, so.

Detailed weather, Mall mid murine reports on page U.

IT SHINES FOP ALL

5UVL

i

VOL. LXXXIV. NO. 60.

NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. Cwff, ". V " Sun iTtntlnf and PuhUthing Atjoclatlon.

ONE CENT

In r.reater New Vnrk, i

.leoey "Mjr iin.l Newark, i

Klsewher

TWO CUNT.

NEW ATTACK ON

WILSON MADE BY

MEXICAN CHIEFS

Carranza and Three Highest

Aids Quoted as Blamin

Him for Revolt.

greek king yields RUMANIANS PURSUE j CAPTAIN BOELKE, GERMANY'S

AGAIN TO ENTENTE

Agree to Withdrawal

Troops From Thessnly

and the Epirus.

of

FLEEING INVADERS,

GREATEST AVIATOR, KILLED

Northern Army Routs Bavari

ans, Driving: Them Toward

Transylvania.

Collides With Another Aero

plane During Rattle in

Air, Is Report.

GEN. GONZALES TALKS

OF DOUBLE DEALING

Insists President Should

Declare War or Be a

Heal Friend.

CABRERA STATEMENT

IS DENIED IN PART

Athens, Oct. 19. The Greek Govern

ment made known officially to-day that

Following the recent series or visits by

the Kntente Ministers to the royal pal

e King Cnnstantlne has spontaneously

Undertaken further to dispel Entente

suspicions of his sincerity by ordering

what he had previously refused to grant

on the Insistence of the French Military

Attache, that Is, the transfer of the .

Third and Fourth army corps from '

Tliessaly and the Sixteenth Division )

from the Epirus to the Peloponnesus, the I ;

southern Oreek peninsula. In Thessaly 1

and the Hplrun only a force sufficient I , i I

to maintain order Is to .e kept. The IONtxN. Oct. :!.-Encouragtng re-1

transfer Is to begin on November 3. ports of Rumania's situation on all

Such an evidence of pond w'lll on the , rt.,Phi.

part of the sovereign Is taken In usually tT0M comt ,0-d: from both Buc"a

well Informed circles here to Indicate a rest and Petrograel. Practically no

not far distant agreement for the co- ndvancp , announced by the German

operation of Greece with the Entente .

Allies. 1 War Office.

The recent report that Trlnre George. I file. P.usso-Rumanlan flrmv In the of Amsterdam. A collision with another

King Constantlne's brother, was to re-! ' ,,,. ' aeroplane on Saturday during a hattle

turn to Athens from London, where he ! Doorudja has a pood chance to elude ,n fhc n,r nft thp MlJ, of a Vrfn!h .

KLTDIXO VOX MACKEXSEXjHE HAD SHOT DOWN

, i HIS H)TH ADVERSARY

Dohrndja Forces May Be Able)

to Cross Danube on Ton-

toon Bridpes. 0,U' T"e Wptw MrtU 1,1

! New York Hotel " on

Fame in War.

LODGE HAS PROOF OF

SECRET POSTSCRIPT

I-onpox, Oct. 29. Capt. 'Roclke. the

famous Herman aviator, lias tieen killed,

according to a Berlin despatch received

by lteuter's Telepram Company by way

wvw XTJ

mm' ma.

If Jmw

Wilson Nearly Forwarded

Soothing: Addendum to Sec

ond Lusitania Note.

STOPPED BY OABRISOX

Cabinet Protests Caused Wil

son to Rewrite Document

After Bryan Resigned.

"fS'SS'HOGHES WRITES

ur t rr nti nin ritivni

11W, KiirnOT K,lhta l II, J HA1 Hfcl LL "U

" :in presidency

Not for Publication. Says

Author Arredondo Denies

Insults to U. S.

has been for some time representing

the views of the Greek court. Is untrue.

Prince. Nicholas, military povernor of

the Interior xone. Is expected In Athens

within a few days.

REICHSTAG SESSION SIOBHT.

Von Mackor.sen's trap by crossing the ltrltlsh aviator, broight down his ma

Danube on bridge of Mats. The cmn ""run the German lines,

northern nrmy has beaten the nP hnt rtiinii 40 Aeroplanes,

Capt. Boelke.

Gov. Whitman greeted many well i

wishers yesterday In the St. Ileitis, but

few were as enthusiastic over his pros

pects as Thomas Ramsey, a wealthy

farmer of Indian Lake. N. T who

alo Is stopping at the ho. el.

"I know conditions In Hamilton and

Pulton counties." said namsey. "and you

will carry both."

"What makes you so confident?" the

! Governor Inquired.

n have a M f j-no on you to win

vv.. -,.. , t... c,... 1 there and I don't waste money."

AitiN0T0V. Oct. 29. Tnr Pis .. wlnft th(. ,aw t0 bet." ,ur-

learn positively that President Wilson' putted the Governor with a smile, "and

did put an addendum to the second I.ust- you must not tell me as an officer of

tanla note which amounted to assuring 'Vhct of I5nn to USA with Huphes as

Germany privately that the demands In the favorite also was posted In tho St

the note were not to be taken too serl- Itepls.

ously. Investigation shows that Senator .r.nh?" Sk.tE

tdce has proof of his charge that the llilv Col Jnhn T Ashley, treasurer of

addendum would have been sent had not the hotel, put away in the safe an even

i certain members of the Cabinet threat-! money bet of $3,000 on the result In

ened to resign unless It was eliminated. I that Stale.

. -Secretary nryan's resignation from

I the fablnet fnllnu ri th. rtlr-.t nf fiprn. 1

...... ... ... ...v i i TTTTTf tiT i rut cmnWT

AVill Be Adiuinistrativo

Heath Not Political Lead

er, as Wilson.

CABINET TO BE ABLEST

COUNTRY CAN SUPPLX

, , r ... i tary or war t.arrison ncunsi me secrei

Uavarlans decisively In the Jlu Valley Krll,.v c,pl. lMk ,not ,,. l"n".us. liV '''"iP1- 0nl- h' t!, th" !hr '.''f

and is pursuing them In the Transyl- l,. fortieth aeroplane. He was proba. , .iii.j KirHn.n Vine? 'ulcltl' chanced nis rninn ana in-1 jh,00(, t .s.lrr mn,i rlU to Kill

dtii;t'i UPP. lite .Misinuu .tilt-illl' ' un'.-. rnniui nMiiwi in tin, .11111.1 . .

I to seiiarjte the Russian nrmv from In the war. Certainly he s most sue- the Mglttning OI me war,

rreTen- ,h. tjiimanlnn In thn Carnnthlans has cessful In bringing donn hoMlle aero-

Washington, Oct. 19. Statements

ccredlted to Mexicans high In Car

ranxa's councils and specific denials of

these statements have followed each

other In bewildering succession In the

last twenty-four hours.

planes.

Government Heckled on

. t a a m . . . V . . 1 . ...-!.. 1. . . . V . .

RcnuN. via I5ndon. Oct. The , won by the Itumanlana and more ,nat Cap, ,oek, 1)ad Ufn rrVerely

Reichstag had Its stormiest meeting of positions, more guns, more prisoners wounded by a shell from a French anil

the present session Saturday when the ( taken. ' alr. raft gun. but on October 13 the Ger-

question of abrogating the system of ' man official statement said he had

nreentlve arrest on suspicion" came nnllil Danube Boat IlrlUe. brousht down hl thirty-seventh and

up for discussion. i , . ... I thirty-eighth aeroplanes. He was re-

Deputy Dittmann. Socialist, started the I Hrldgcs of pontoons have been built I ported n June to have been killed, be

trouble with a recital of hardships and across the IJnube. leading from the 'CTUfr German avlatcr wearing a yel-

luny ui wic inu unuunu riuentauy niame.1 .Mr nryan lor navingi

I Instigated the thought of the "private

anoenaum prevenien .Mr. uarnon irom

DAVISON FROM AIR

SEES SOME FIGHT s

Himself.

Mrs. rtosn Itovner. 13 years old. of

... . . will. C11i M'x lioti (ti fvn

by many of his friends to nave een ai . " .-.n. ..n.-.-, .... .w

least partlv responsible for hl subsc-, sister, under the viaduct at 107th street

quent resignation from the Cabinet. f an, j.ark aVenue when a man shot her

Neither President Wilson nor Secre-1 ., , ... . ,..... ..

nrv llrvan reparileit the addendum as

an unprecedented procedure until Mr. her sister.

Garrlon had emphaslied the fart thit Then he turned the weapon toward

It amounted virtually to betraying the i himself and shot twice. One bullet

Injustices and Deputy Haus of Alsace , northern DobnidJa Into northeastern low scarf and driving a yellow plinfl as KiliniK'iei' ill French Aei'O GoCS i confidence of the American people. went through the front of his hat. the

To Safeguard Capital and

Labor Interests by Pro

tective Tariff.

RIGHTS OF AMERICANS

WILL BE DEFENDED

Business to Be Expanded at

Home and Abroad on

Sound Lines.

and Deputy Seyda. a role. Added tuei i Hllraanl.i and llessarabla. bv which

to the name ny similar reciais. it. ,h iI,1....tii!m,nl!.n tm. -nn

fjpp from ion Slackensen. who is

Helfferlch. Secretary of the Interior, ex.

pressing regret than Injustices and evils

.boul.l hnt rreni Into the svstem. at. 'rjing to arive mem into Hie Lianuoe

Hut In the fog of doubt created by temnted to defend It as an absolute ' mirshes. .

these shifting assertions and contra- . necessity on the ground that the security The bridges are near Itralla

dictions the outlines of one large and f the State was Infinitely more Inipor- man. a prope

solid fact are rdaln enough. This tan- than that ot me inaiuaua

In It'j.

Hoelke did, had been brought down be

tween the lines near Verdun.

Corporal Victor Chapman, the first of

the American aviators with the Krench

nrmy to be killed, was killed by Cap:.

llolke. The German aviator once

worked as an elevator man In a big

Three Miles Behind German

Lilies at Comhles.

Isakcha (Isaccea) and t Kflh av,nu, not,i n .w York. That

To c:.mb Into a French armed aero- June. 1915

After the tlrt

friction between the Administration ,.i.m. rh.r.M ihi t the best could be . southern linh!

and the de facto Government of offset only after Investigation. ' A llulgarian statement of yesterday.

Mexico. The friction appears so great The bill providing for the abolition of Just received, reports that there was h

that the Wilson policy toward Mexico the preventive arrest system was re- bridge also at Hlrsava. only twenty-five

seems to be threatened with complete ferred to a commission of twenty-one i miles north of Cernavoda. but says It has

other through the brim at the side.

ronfldenttal Illstorr I Having failed twice In his attempt at

...j . j ,h. .. suicide, he walked away.

' which r omV ed the Pr;..Ment to add It I At Park avenue . near lOMh street Jo

t the note It i neeeary to divulge Ph ', a detective, arrested Hen

lme of ?he ccnndential diplomatic hls-'mln Hovner of SSS Seventh avenue.

.... r.t nwn.t meeMne eirlv In n" weapon, dui ne nan noies in

llor.y. .Lht Cablntt m" lnK e,rl m,hls hat and powder marks on his hand

A statement by Cnirfrs K. Huahrs tin

to the thirds for irhleh he ic(l .itanrf

ns Prulitenf o the fnitnl State teas

given out tart ntpht by the KeimbUean

Sattonal Committee. The ttatcment,

irhtch Mr. lluohr itneribes at ".Uy

Concrpfloit of the Prenirirncv.'' folloics:

r ciiAm.F.s kvans iu:r.iiF.i.

On tho eve of election day the)

American people nre entitled to a sum-

gibl realliv ! ih.t there 4. erlni. criticised Herr Dlllmann and his fellows , nrudja) bank of the Danube loop, where haJ forCed him to !eae the army and , ' ,. ' " " ' ' not- Oermanv retaliated by disputing "'.re. w-nen conrronicn wun ner M campaign as thev arc the thlncn

5i?if."aI..? 8 th"t.thfr.e.l!'. "" ?U" In the .lmniest manner for publlcly.lt separate, the northern Dobrudja from ' flIw , i,,eJ i i hit he show he was nn th' Pmme. then to course , ""mX,h ha, been gathered re- ldy he steadfastly denied the murder.11"' "mpaiRn, a" W) are the tlilngll

leisurely up and down and In wide clr-1 .pectlng the sinking of that vessel. This mrmi.iru huh u nuu "....m n.- i irannn

rollatue ml enntlnnnllnn .if tV.A n.n. I members.

tlatlons at Atlantic City Is likely to

become a farce and a travesty upon MYSTEEY IN EITVOYS' COMING.

diplomacy.

been ilestroye.1. It Is believed the bridge Hoelke last March cotnpllrmntlng

his family

willing to work.

cles over the battlefield for an hour, country

t tm iiimrniru wnl,e watching between

The Kaiser wrote a personal letter to lfalher the mighty drama directly belo

strong I.usitania ' 1,1 4iiinn-u ti.e n..,...,,, ..... ,1,..,., v,4 mV iaings i nnve sioon xor in

1 i .. .. kl.k .V. f!rm.in fiflV- I

one s snoe "" V'v" , '

.....t ih. m!n- wno Kuieo ner easier ar.u enui hi ner.

No man can tell In advance what

...... ..... .... . i , ii itnevneM e.l .l.m. . . , V. . - . m .

ernment Ignored the vital issue. , n'naa Z ' 1 r

In response to this public senumeni . . f"" prvsciii, inn ono wnoso

..u.nt wii.rtn tr-rrtte his llrsi ilrait or n, t.i.n.wi, . , . .

land finally to fly more than three miles President

was riestrnved nfler r.nrtlnn. nf the re. him Oil his Skill and S.1J ing inai as tapu ; .. .

treating army had crossed. .Hoelke had already received the Iron ' s.rn.gm oac er ,ne

The ltulrnrlnn. In n hnm hi. Keen en. L TOSS and me truer I'our le .nrriir nr . n uurniK llir uamr nnil Ret w,i. ,,. ,,!..

ti n,.ii,. .),. .,..,. i. e i.,... "r.innot let iias this moment without i

it ihut tvmiid Yt a rtvint tin trhirh . J. .(. iiAimmtnt nirf!nt n children And my Mstr. Notify my father

rr "''" asser.s rally that from Two Knropenn Minister In Meaioo ' ,nnf ar)(, nftJ r,ache.l As- expressing to you again my fullest at- nip Americans would want to talk recurrence of the Lusitania outrage, at once

' . : ii. ii." in.ti,ry iiuiiiur- w is Waihlutos, trovo. south of ltabadagh. on Thursday. ' Knowieugmeni m your innum -v....

Oermnns1 eoun-1 the second note demanding a disavowal rlc' 1 , 1 , . ,

Germans coun wie attack American lives or In bis pocket was found a note say-

1 get away with; vromil steps Ing "I leave all to my mother, my

-Two

I ltabadagh is fifty miles north of the Con- menl In aerial fighting.

stanta-Cernavoda line. The pursuers Capt. Hoelke's neaust rival in the Ger-j Hut not so Henry P. Davison of J. J.

.. . r..,.j piniiw-vrnnnuua tine. i nc imr?ucrs . --- - ,

Ul , rnf,Tl t h" n "ven guns, ammunition wag- man tlylnr corps was I.ieut. Max Immel- Mortan Co.,

? . n wninJ ' " nrt wagons and J00 moreprls- maim, who was : tiled also accidentally,

L..l,.H ,... "'" The German statement say. the1 by falling within his own lines last June.

t? J!n, ,r d.mr situation In the Dobrudja 1. unchanged, after bringing down fifteen allied planes, liner rhlladelp

They

said. howeer. that Capt. Hoelke would

accept a challenge dropped by an allied '

Carranra. the Flirt Chief: Candldo San Antonio. Tex.. Oct.

Agullar, hl Secretary of State; Gen. Kuropean Mlnlste;

laro Obregoii. Minister of War. and ' through Kan Anton

lien. Pablo Gontalc the four most i from Mexico city

powerful men In Mexico In which they I missions which they

u.uimy denounce the Administration s t In any way. They were not traeiiing. French and Hrltleh airmen often

.Mex. j n policy of -double dealing' and tonether. . Tlr Jin Threatened. mralsed Capt. Hoelke's bravery and ehlv

nete mat nicy would prefer opn ws- Count Kalman Knla volkanya. aus- i .... . , irv in notlfvlng the families of those

to "honeyed" words on the one hand and :ro.Hunrarlan Knvov. said his mission 'n he Jlu Valley the Rumanian vie ' ," "",; 'nt, 'am"'J :.'

Irt . ;v..i i..- I - --- -- - ,. ii lorr rami 1ul In time. The lUvarl.inx. ni" I"""""

i'i iiiiiii- un nir uiurr. i was a secret one, UUk Hlinru nidi ll .wuiu --- - - -

I Uk.j him to Washington, where his Gov-1 who advanced south through the valley

ft ... .a ai'in . . ... . t- a i f mm it Iran m In I n a TrarKWlvanta

" -ernment now n.s no .n,n.ur, am. ; -- - vlator to .It.gle -ombat and then apjn-ar I

fnoil learning of lh!s. Kllsen Arre.Uhlt he would 1 In this COUntiy about i lf,!. T.'.rK.U JIU, "" l.h .unnnr,. h!,l,!e., hlml rlouds. !

: . - .- , - . . , . . I. ....ii. : -nnounceo. iifku jiu is a consiueraoic - -

.T1 " m0'or. 1"P"r, " r r.' " K.ni- rll0w..1 here hv town, twenty miles Inside the Rumanian

Pir n: o-morrow "and w-m deny Soto .n vii.. Bulgarian Minister to , bord.r. at the beginning of ara.lrod DEAD AFTER

he authenticity of the ni'tfook'i allegeil

iiuotations. He has obtained authority

!nni Mexico city to repudiate these rup

I'jfed Interviews, be announced.

At thw same time he will repudiate

about when they got home.

conception of tho President's duty

rests upon fundamental principles can

r.e.crlbo with entire sincerity how tho

Another note which had , Problems cf administration would bo

approached and in what spirit they

would Isj solved.

A man charged with tho duty ot

reaching a desired goal knows that tho

road to It Is found in following tht

path whtch sound Judgment nnd clear

vision open up step by step. I caa

.snow tne mul I r.xpect to travel.

I I nr-mose llrst of nil tn riri.i

guage of the note and wanted It toned ...... ..... . , , . . J President Is primarily nn executive,

down, but he particularly desired that million Mte at Slldnlghl. , R Is his supreme duty to nttend to tho

Its ilesnateh to Herltn be delayed as long i RtctiMos-n. Vs.. Oct. "9. Vlrclnl.i will business of the nation, to safeguard Its

Down at the Gn Cove home early ' as possible because be s.il.t lie mil rea- rntcr the rank of prohibition Slates at ,cre',, 'o anticipate Its needs, to en

wuu m dnluhl Tlies.l.lv. 11 rr the liil tn I l s.

recurrence of the Lusitania outrage, .u once. aiwinrr noie wnico na.i

Mr Tumulty, the PresldenVs secretary, dropped to the rloor was signed "Rose'

told the newspaper men that the note -and read: "If you don't stop annoying

was "much stronger than tne nrsi. u " --;cj. i un i

was charactcriied as "a demand for a anything more to do with you." Mockey

direct expression from Germany that she J Is the name of a probation officer of

hMe h- the nrlnclnles ot iniernauon.il i "'c uvumm: j.riuuuua mmi.

pw and humanity In the conduct of her

ubmartne operations. urn- iu..i..v.

who arrived "home from

csterday on the American

delphla. accompanied by Mrs.

Davison and daughter Miss Alice. Mr.

Davison had done all those things In , terlxatlon Is understood to have come

1 ine i rifim-iiv.

Secretary RryJn objected to me lan

i .. .... . .w. . I , .

the air while In Frsnee hnt he dMn't 'OireCIiy iromj"' '

seem to think much of the experience.

Orer Field of Cnmbles.

VIRGINIA "DRY" TO-MORROW.

Old tlnmlnlnn Ilerontes tSh Pro-

Nobel on VICAga. Bulgarian Minister to , border, at the beginning of a railroad DEAD 1

Mexico. "I am going east to spend a , through the fe-tlle plain that would be

few weeks on official and private bust-, of Kreut value to on 1-alkenhayns ,

, i.x!X nipnt. w litre Ih Banner. Just back m pcime uvm vw..sx ...... mmniKni iiiofnay, wemr.K xno io:ai o'"": '

GUN ACCIDENT. ' from a late afternoon horseback, ride and aovet'o VeilWe VhT'sltuatron V'" 'hls view of hlsdut, 'to about

null wearlnc riJInn topjt, was button i ..jn a flay 0r two." PecroMry Oarrlnn. . morrow nIpht a? no liquor can bo VIm tte aIl f,t Cabinot thn country ran

nt llninnrt Cat tmta,! a ere, ;,, u., ... u ... . v. - i ... Cantarv tnnW tnir ' ui. ...I t. t.. 1 .. ....t i-.. i fUrnih. men Will) flt.ll Willi fllA trM.

Una n

ness.' he said. "Dut my mission is !"-"' . , ,Mm , ...... . , ,,, ,,.... ,-Iewer m fell at le.,., , m, hn. h.. ,i. with Mr. Hryan agalnt mcKlincatlon or fejved notice that none will be received rnai onai and domestlo

as a representative or carranza nor 'V"" """'""'-; "'"'"l" "'."'""::' ' ' . ' , .. ,h. anguage. . for .hlnment after to-morrow. i""'"' HI .confront us In tho

Carranza nor

of the Mexican Government. I may call

formally the statement Issued here over ' upon the Mexican and American com

the name of l.ulsi Cabrera, president of mlssloners and pay my respects, as I am

ine .Mexican delegates at the interna- acquainted witn tne .Mexican utiegaies.

t onal conference, which crltlcfaed the

.... , . . . . , rMiiruiim 'i . ............ , iur ru iiiiiii-u. tiin-r i.i-iii'i 1 1. .

Hatport. I.. I.. lct. ttiiuam t ..t .. ..nru,u-.in o.iiiicncm ami; Mr Hryan's prophecy that an Im- Although the law makes the poes-

tie.t four e.irs.

Adm'nlptratlon sharply for not enforcing

strictly the neutrality laws and for not

suppressing antl-Carranxa propagandists

on th lrder.

He will explain that the Cabrera state

ment was put out by an employee ,of

the Mexican News Hureau, the de facto

Government's semi-official publicity

agency, without the knowledge or con.

rent either of the agency or of Senor

Cabrera.

It u admitted that In conversation

with a representative of the bureau

Senor Cabrera said the United States

could aid the de facto Government by

expelling Its well known enemies from

the I'nlled States and by Increasing its j

Mgiiance against me sensing oi arms

oer the border. Hut he had no Idea he

.as to l quoted, and made no "unjileas

snt" references to the American Govern

ment I' Is regarded as significant that a

statement given out In the city of Mex

ico b Carrania on Saturday, slmul

ineouiily with the Issue of the Cabrera

fatement, should correspond In many

i!U,ls with that declaration, and the

BREAD STAFF OF LIFE NO MORE.

Food Value Milled Oat of Floor to

Make It White. V. 9. Told.

Chicago, Oct. I?. Complaints that the

public sacrifices nutriment In bread to

appearances and that Hour manufactur

ers mill the food value out of flour in

order to produce whiteness were for

warded to the Department of Agriculture

to-day by Miss Florence King, president

of the Woman's Association of Com

merce, who is seeking to have Hour In

cluded In the application of the new

grain Inspection act.

The charge was made by Director

Roloff of the United Charities here. lie

declared experiments had ehown that

pigeons, chickens, and white mice could

not live more than three weeks on the

high priced white flour that Is made Into

bread to-day.

MRS. BELMONT GIVES $25,000.

Other Women l.nme Contributors

to Anll-Wllson Fnnd

mi Willi I itihui vriiir-iiin lliir. nil-ill

.eneK iirmn in. imvanini. ll wmh an.

... -. - - sMnnnn. nerii .1 . . n nr.-iuiiv itainciui. n.-iric ni ine Herman line, in v-rern ..... ...'.l rnm fmm ineiier. .1... . ... .....i. ,....i,i.. ...1....

fZhiZtte Temon. Sn 450 7, ,? ?h A" ee.'io d JurlnB a " ! n Govement came true, but It was ?ac',V ,e"Vf Intc'nt to violate Vhe i '-""ceiMlon.

Mlsoner The number I doubled ac- ur,,' P'nnn ..lenMll ,t?f 1 "1 went up In nn aeroplane over there "ot communication directly bearing on Matu.. ,aw supplies are being laid In My concept on of the Presidency dlf.

eoroMne 10 .he Russian stateme t of to- fTm, n, W01 w.numl ncd1 'T,,i," JZ fl , , nn "'"plane over th"e ,,uMMnn c3se. It was a note from by Individuals. This feature of the law. f. r absolutely frnin that nf Mr. Wilson,

dsv Tl e lIn the 1'""''"'-r' J rr ? J, hv near nJ 3m ',0W" JUSt M Am"ICa acknowledging In great detail Its ' expected, will meet with a test In , I look upon the President as the admlnl

HaVarUn. awthitSom. hU?1 r 5" 1 1,a'' PWlou-tr. like so many thousands blame for the torpedoing of the Amerl-' oourt. Str.me head of the Government. H

ai'?W5 Tlrg-S jTu. ?-Tn:. and Herbert I. U Funke of other Americans, gone up for an aero- , y-S 3" Nor.rot.K. Va OcTi -W. II Sute, ' Sk 0Sl&

n0i-,arhn7,2rl I 1 inch mountain of " nvcnur' Fluking, his plane ride. That's all there was to It." Xrmn aeroplane on the American, a local liquor dealer, -hot and killed . nation. lawmaker of th.

h IT , ? Jlr. ?L y??7Jlch w"k '.tl',,..KU"t;,,v"lt 0Ul0n.,,h!,baJ 'ut your ride." Mr. Davison was re ' "wn cushlng himself to-day at Ocean View. IV., 1 the two departments of Govern-

Orsova. on the Danube, at the Iron shannon's leg below the knee. The nccl-; machine. Didn't the Germans take a ' menf. which were now reenforced hv BAH I AMXJfcK&Ufl XAJxa nUJU,. tlo w. -'j.- rJUtPC .h

inference Is drawn that these statements

J retty accurately reflect the views of the ... , ... ....

-ie facto Government toward the United' v.""""- '"'h"" '..

la,e 1 campaign contributions to the .National

vv Oman s iarij, wnitn uj'iiufru iu

President Wilson, was made public at

the headquarters of the party here to

day. Among the contributors were: Mrs. O.

H. P. Belmont. New York, $25,000: Mrs.

Phojbe A. Hearst. 11.000; Mrs. William

Crocker, San Francisco, $1,000; John

Mllholland, father of Inez Mllholland

Bolssevaln. New York, $5,000,

The funds were spent chiefly for litera

ture and for campaign speakers, accord

ing to the statement.

A SeTere Arraignment.

The statements which the Outlook will

rubllsh in its forthcoming l"ue and

-hlch Senor Arredondo says he has tele

graphic authority to repudiate are the

severest arraignment of the Wilson poli

cies that has seen the light.

Carranza charges that President Wil

son has not kept faith with Mexico. He

drlares also that President Taft. Sec

retary Knox or Ambassador Henry I.ane

Wilson could have prevented the assas

sination of Madero. Of conditions ob

taining more recently the First Chief

'ays. according to the Outlook:

'Rut lately we have had to complain

'. very serious Interference In our af

'a' s by jour Governmnt. We consider

' ,e 'nvaslon of our country by the forces

' Gen. Pershing very wrong and very

urf,(ir We would not have complained

rruoh f the American army had made a

ijj k dash across the border and men

drawn. Hut maintaining the expe

rt ' in In Mexico, like a thorn In our tide,

l very unjust and lias hurt our Govem

mr.t. 'We cannot make such arts of your

President accord with his words of sym-

I'- 'hy for us. It Is this Inconsistent pol

lrv from your Government which Is re

tfomible for the disfavor In which

Arr.eri ans find themselves held In Mex

I J to-day. It seems to us that your

President has not kept faith with Mexico.

Wants Consistent Poller.

"We would prefer a firm, frank, con

fllent pulley from the United States to

sup h a policy as Wilson's. Hut, as I said

l.f r- we are grateful to Wilson for

Wnlcmiinillng that this Is a social

r vim ion and for the sympathy which

l,f xpressed In Ills stand against

Hum And we believe that your R

pub, in Presidents are kometlmes In

tllr.ej to be too overbearing toward

weaxr nations. On the other hand thels

foreign policies usually have the virtue

if rnr,siteiicy. What we would like

from ih next American President,

shjUMi his name may be. Is a Mvxlcar,

Gen. Cvanda's Rumanian nrmy. accord- j Mo the wounded man ar-, "If they did." laughed Mr. Davison. I wanted the note substantially chinced Jamaica Child Sriied In lis 1.1 ;'';,

ing to an Austrian uiucioi iii-,rm rle,l at ID uncle's home. m-m,.-r i.ic . i.ium.uuiani oi in ncn . ami emeu me i rt-iu.-nv r ..... .. l lftj-rlght n In llo.pllni. ' ground vvlth the ablest Cildnet th. Wn. ri

received here 'to-night. The hehu ' AUhough a tourniquet was applied to i'l'ylnKnorlt fac, that Germ..nv Indorsed ha ,,,. mpnth. ,,,. , try m!i X aW- '' the coun.

have been cantureU by a sururl at- .hr.t mile In tho air above the battleneld" , t-Mf!. .-.n.l w.m wlltlnc now to clve tack acain at the home of hi parenM,

. . . . aiirilUt-U HUH HV r ihmv. wiwu , - - . -

nxie ihn irirotnAnT ozn-ai ins nn. i .

Continued o Fourth Pag.

TO PRINT PAPER ON A SHINGLE.

Kdltor Dlseorera a Way tn Beat the

High Cost of "applies.

Wasiiinoto, Oct. 29. Representative

Albert Johnson, Republican of Wash

Ington State, has a constituent who has

solved the problem of the high cost of

print paper. This man pumisiies me

Castle Rock drornte nnd will print his

next iHfiue on a shingle.

The nub Isher discovered that tne

Underwood law, which put shingles on

the free list, so reduced the price by

permiltlng the Canadian shingles to

come In that Washington's chief Indus-

try has languished and shingles tytve not

kept pace with other American products

In enhanced prices.

The Canadian Invasion has brought

the price of shingles below that of news

print paper. The next Issue of the Ail-,-neatr

will tell all about It nnd give

an object lesson by appearing on tho

shingle, and Representative jonnson,

himself an editor, has agreed to edit the

unique publication.

ENGLISH INVASION POSSIBLE.

Field Marshal French Tells Volun

teers Attack Is Probable.

Lonpoh, Oct. ! 9, Field Marshal Vis

count French, commander In chief of the

armies In the United Kingdom, talked to

the vo unteers at Derby to-day,

He said an Invasion of the British

Isles was not a mere supposition, but a

possibility. This they must t prepared

to meet

tack, the statement says. The Ru

manlan statement says, however, that

an attack near Orsova was repulsed,

If Orsova Is recaptured Rumania's last

Transylvanlan conquest has been lost.

Gen. Cvanda's was the only Rumanian

army remaining on Austrian sou.

Raaslana Hepnlae Attack.

Russian artillery stopped the Austrian

drive In the Carpathians yesterday In 1

the region south of Dorna vvatra. At

Negri the Austrlans tried again to break

the connection of the Russian left In the

Carpathians and the Rumanian right.

The attack failed.

At the two Important points In the

Alpine passes south of Kronstadt. where

Von Falkenhayn most seriously threat

ens a drive on Bucharest, the Predeal

Pass and the Klmpolung region at the

Rumanian end of the Torzburg Pass, the

Teutons have received setbacks. In the

former region the Rumanians have

stopped nn nttack north of Azuga, and

occupied Mount Unghlamare. Near Klm

polung the Rumanians have made prog

ress on tneir leu. repui-niK mi

the centre nnd right. Petrograd says

the Rumanian success In this region

resulted In the capture of tho village of

Mvechl. . . .

The strong Rumanian attach being

made east of the Alt Valley, south of the

ned Tower Pass, is sun proceeuing. a

Russian statement says that In the Alt

Valley the Rumanians have advanced

mure'than six miles.

Petrograd announces aiso inai ine

Rumanian attack In the Huzeu valley

resulted In the rapture of Goluto-Oere-luj

Mountain. To day's Rumanian state

ment says ;

The Ilocharest Iteport.

Northern and northwestern fronts'

At Tulghes and Hlcaz there have been

artillery bombardments. In tho Trotus

volley, the Uznl valley nnd on thn

Vrancea frontier nothing new has de

veloped. In tho Huzeu valley bad

weather has prevented operations. At

Tahln Rulzl, Hrntnrea and Predelus

the situation Is unchanged.

In tho Prahova vnllcy wo arrested

by our curtain of fire an enemy at

tack which was advancing through

tho Clabuoetul nalulul, north of

Azuga. Wo have occupied Mount

Unghlamare.

In the region of Dragoslavle we re

pulsed attacks toward our centre and

toward our right wing. Wo have

made progress on our left wing.

Kast of the Alt valley the enemy

Is attacking with stronr forces. The

action Is proceeding.

In the Jlu valley our troops are

he didn't rally.

Mr. Shannon was retired. He spent

much of his time motoring nnd boating,

Sam Only French Airplanes.

them a practical test.

Across the road we are to travel ihl

Mr and Mrs. William Anderson. ISO "'" "ur years, even though we start

iht nnd move with prudence and cour

nuo. scrlou haanls aro thrown llko

reahx 111 a roadway made by H ton-en-

I Minister of Interior Seeks Sopply

I From Military Store.

PrTROORAP, Oct. I!. Minister of the

Interior Protopopoff has applied to the '

military authorities, according to tne

Kech, for permission to draw upon the

military stores for food supplies for the

people of Petrograd nnd Moscow,

M. Protopopoff has nsked that the

commlssarv Inform him what supplies

can be spared for the civilians. Roth

the Minister of Agriculture and the Mln

tster of the Interior declare the resources

of Russia are ample for the needs of the

army and the people.

U-BOAT MINE A BOOMERANG.

..i... ivn.n. iw..e with virl. New- York avenue. Jamaica.

, irn.cu, .. .. .. - . ,, ... w ,,!.., , the Olleen..

K'r':: ZeZSelzr k-a; 1,0-pu,,, .,.,0,,,

1 . i - n ... mi.nj ---- ..,.,.,1,1.- t eiiminiie the some time ago uv a party compoi-n m -i. i. nr.- .mi in i ne war

j-a croes-ooumry trip through Glen wanted to do so ;! jVaPh D-partmei,t ofilclals nnd poll-e- , toiront which I,,, overwhelmed Kurope.

Coye darkness would make any one per- dange of "''j'Vi". n"n In a so-called Mm by raid." Mrs. , Tin fitst has to .1.. with our foreign n-

slstent "didn't German aeroplanes try "Ms and appease his .er. .. or Mate ' ' .rJim,n lat.ons. It Is the P.ei,leni' ,i,.f.. ,

to w ng you?" at ' the same time. ,"'' V ,hr..e ..bvsl.-'.ans she had called, that ' safeguard the Inteiests of our own na.

n.ldendnm to which Senator Lodge

planes; at least we diiln't see any." The fcrs liecime a factor In the situation.

little

obert did not have Infantile pi- Hon and to piot-i-rve the fiiendshlp of

The Health Department said every ouier union.

Sinks Italian Warship, bnt Is De- questions, first had taken him

.... ..1..1. t ,o liniitn I leti.inmenr s.iin i o n .uu.-i iru .i .

French had cleared the nlr of German I The Presidents plan was u. nu in. " ,,,... '. N man a ,m,r determined than t to

(Hers along the Homme, as I suppose the note as drafted but to add a nMnal he IM a.v d tool h " ... n. r l m m I than to

Allies have done elsewhere. When we po.tcrlpt stating in effee that ti ls -J" ;, h,r., V,.rVm" Court a c- Slates. Spain. Sweden. Norway and a I

"...."-.V.'.0. e"A". ln2 1 .O0"m'nii:"a..n"1 r Z "nVd ion. b failed The ., , gster remained , the Am-tl ai. .eb.cs now eni.,?. Ru

iiiuucn iiini i.ri,rlcT uif rrrncn raiftr linn oi m. iiu..4ij .,. - - - ,,w.,. nf.v.eleht .lav. Ye.ter. 1 shod d seek to maintain that ne.ice In-

who was piloting me saw an aeroplane ' rushing cases as proof that the I.usl- In th. hop Ital I f.) -"! i15?' ..V " J,r. i nnd couri oil" In-i. enVroo .hn

,w-irr ms m i, rvS x "3i -r

wnctow,lheFh,lnes91 W WWS TZ ? WW Lti

0UI I??. adjustment by negotiation, was t r from in pood condition. "oTrZVllnVTlo

, air. ifiiir.rn w;.n in.iureu to anil in.ir the n.imn.e n cuiirr v,., v .... i

he had ascended at Peronne. Thn

1 French officer, he said in reply to further

the nnmo

The fnct that the German communica

tion regarding the Gultllght came Jus:

Continued on Fourth Page.

strayed br Wreckage.

ilm to a ns the I.usltanla note was about to be

and then pent made the addition of the addendum A

FORECLOSE ON NICARAGUA.

' great height about a mile

hud swung out over the great pun.1. .ni..,i nrnrerture It was added to

I-nxnox. Oct. 19. A despatch to the booming away far below. And while nte nnd annroved by Secretary

Rxchange Telegraph from Athens says: (the ltrltlsh were getting their final sue. I ltryan, who regarded It ns precluding

nirrlcnn Hankers to Take liver

Intcrnnl Revenues ti Meet Debts,

MAS'Ant'A, Nicaragua. Oct. 29 Atner

which leaves Americans Kelpies ngaln't

llie lawlessness of any country In which

they havu a liulit to do business.

Wlittt Faces l.nlmr.

There confronts labor In the next fouf

years u condition more serious than nny

"Tho Corfu correspondent of Kmfcroi i cessful death grips on the Germans de- any possibility of a dlploma'lc crisis ran .ire taking over the management , that American laboitug men have been

ports that the wreckage of an Italian (ending Comhles, Mr, Davison and the ! i, as marked "confidential." bocau It 1 of a) the Internal revenues f Nlcnr-1 called upmi t" fiiee When this war lie-

renort

. . .. . ..-.. I,1nimn i,n hv n ....... 1.... .....II... ... .... ..

lOri1!" l'U,l. u.o,,, ....... .,- j .. i,ik-i iih -.a,i- n. Mtltl Ul UUH UllWIl lafl

mine laid by nn Austrian submarine off tn i(,nK ovals for about un hour.

the Uplrus coast rell upon me suumarinc

nnd destroyed It."

simply a hastily added postscript aKUll

REPORTED LA F0LLETTE DEAL,

San Fall Sweep ot Ilattle

The Farman biplane In which they I

ew, Mr. Davison said, was arranged

. ...... ....i.i. ..a ..... i,..., ,

to a communication iu.n n...

digested.

Cabinet Nearly Ignored. I

Just when other members of the Cabl-

tan ov.r a million Ametli'ini working-

men were seeking; vainly for eninlov-

A despatch from Minagua October 1 n-ent. When the war ends ami the de

said It was l.'porl.'d that American veloped enemies of a new I'liiope urn

bankeiH to whom the Nleiraguan Gov. I tin-own Into loiiiinereiiil prodtii'tlnn our

eitinunt was ir.il.iit.'d had not. Hod the nation will face a competition such as It

mat

1 1

nuiuirauiy i.r uiwrvawun or ine ooin- net learned ot tne iioMrni'i i-. n.,. , , r A i 1.1..1.... . .... .-...!... r . ., ,

Democratic Senatorial Candidate hardments and Infantry fighting below. SeflnlteW known. It Is stated n cn- liquidate tVe I"' 'IdfdiH f;,,'' , '" " "" mu-t happen

, r . . and the great rfelght at which he viewed ' .. Ii ,,.h,Vritv however that the note otherwise- they would take over either millions of men will le t-eel; in?

, Wisconsin Hint, at Trickery. "he hJj'thit was on Seiteinlwr 27 Tall h'add '''"' C0U,ltrJ'' r"v,,UM I ' ' '1 " '' -

M11.WAUKRC, Wis.. Oct. 59. Wlscon- enabled him to look down upon a tre- I reaching the telegraph office before "' " " r(Mlnrlp,, ,,,, ,,, ,..,,,, "'"UKht out In advam-e the problem of

sin Democrats favorable to W. F. Wolfe., mendous sweep ot battle ridden country eTb,net members had a chance to ,,, , V rll commercial organisation as l-Va.ue nmi

candidate for United States Senator, are' . all times. "j"et The only fact pertaining to the!'...V Hub and and Gennany ...e tu tn

agitated over an alleged conference In He had made a pretty thorough tour a , endum which appears to have be-, , 1 '"'i1. 'VuOO to the Ft Hunk out thn Piolile.,, to-biy Ivory

Madison yesterday In which It Is re-l0f the trenches at Verdun also, he said . "on,' known was that the note contain-1 '-."j00 one of these nations i piepa, u.-r t .1...

,K,rted that the Wilson Democrats ar- n answer to further questions about ex- f,, "nearly reached the telegraph of-1 f-n. I' ' ' '' " Kotecllva

ranged a deal with I.a Follette to give perlences at tho front. Then ho had de- nnd was then called back," It Is 1- a fn 1 ;"'r- f ' ss 10 T tar, IT. The end of the war will end also

him support for Senator In return for v,ed six days solely to travelling by "m that Senator Lodge, naturally In- 0, '00 ) , m A nor Mil S wl ' opportunities f..r 1 . .or created by

hi. fniina-.' votes for Wilson for miin.nnhlle nnd on foot alonir ih. hnle Tl'...... 1,, the nnveeedlngs. cut li s first " 1 'V'" 1,1 10 ?.' ." 'cr'"" r-'"1') wun ,,0 ..,ri .) h tn,u,ons In the t tenches

President and Williams for Governor. ne of trenches from Verdun to the inkling nf the mysterious postscript at

Tho Democratic leaders deny tnat any Rrttlsli trenches on tho Homme, On a that time,

such conference was held, but the Wolfe nearby table as he spoke last night was Mr. Garrison H understood nt once to

Democrats are tncreuuious, especially in . n rusty looking German helmet und n have taken the position inai ine auuen-

rustler shell case which he had picked uum to a note ucn as me i-resmeni

nn on battlefields, and on tho same table i.nd written completely vitiated the

view of the fact that In Hryan's speeches

In Wisconsin he Ignored the Woire can

didacy, France Fays fnfi lor V. S, Ralls.

lUi.TlMoitE, Oct. 29. An order from

Ihe French State Railways for 50,000

Ions of rails at a cost of $5,1 a ton has

been received by the Bethlehem Steel

Company t Sparrows Point. The price

Is $25 a ton more than the present stand

ard cost for rails In this country. De

livery Is to be made next year.

LATEST AUSTRALIAN RETURNS.

was the gray blue steel neimct or

France which Gen. Petaln had given to

him to wear In the trenches.

"No, It wasn't altogether Idle curiosity

that brought me to the front," Mr, Davi

son said In reply to a final question.

"As somebody has put It, there was an

opportunity to 'see history In the mak

ing' and I took It, not through curiosity

but because I wanted to learn something

of military advancement at first hand."

tirm demands" and amounted to ussur-'

Ing Germany privately noi 10 iukb ine

noto seriously.

It Is said, to President Wilson's credit,

that ho realized this as soon ns Mr.

Garrison had explained It, He took sides

against Mr. Bryan's fight for the relen

tlon of the confidential postscript.

Immediately after Mr. Bryan's reslg-

Continued on Third Page.

Referendum Show SII.OIIO Mnjnrlty

AriiIiiiI f iiiise rlptlnii.

Mill not'nSK, Australia, via London,

Oct, 30. The latest returns In the

referendum on cumpulsmy military ser

vico show the following le.sulls, although

atlll Incomplete;

For i (inscription, 79S.OOO; against

conscription, RS7.000,

It Is expected tho returns will show a

totnl of 2,000,000 votes polled,

to-day will be our Industrial romiictHnrn

to nun row. If vvv! me our labor.

Ing men fmni a riiliilroih we must

plan a tariff protection along t oiiinl. Just

nmi economic lines. To this i mlravor I

pledge myself nnd the men who aid to

bo my colleagues.

In this mailer again 1 differ alisolu'elir

from thn pulley of the preM'tit llnltlls

tt.itloii 1 i,n,,cralc pl.it'orms, l ive de.

liareil tint Ihe Government has no i ,ght

to levy taiilf duties cv.vnl f ir Income,

This Is the fiinil.incM.il fi, li of tho

Democratic par'v

1 pledge iiivs.if and th.se who , ind

with mo In deal vv 111 the needs of labor.

Ing man the cuuiiii y out, wb.i'-ie 'heir

yiS:fert,.KW-W