The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 2

NEW SCARE ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THU IN LONDON RA % inotrmation that she was only two @. injles off land and close to shoals. % Except for the foe no diMoulty wa experienced in transferr:ng the 9 GERMANS REPORT RUSSIAN AUSTRIA LOSES ID ‘BY ZEPPELINS FROM wot q 914. AVIATOR IN MIDAIR BATTLE \ OSTEND f PORTUGAL MOVED war was first deciared the Portuguese Premier announced that the republio was ready to take sides with England whenever called upon, The move- ™ment of troops to South Africa is Vusengers of the Metapan to other ver Neveu to be the first step in that Bee, Sreelx. The boat drill was sounded Consul-General de Samplao dee . © rHeht after the collision, and passen- clared he had no information regard- hae @-eers and such members of the crew jing the catty, of Portugal into the be me war, ut declares is nation could ta eka i oe pelea et it | offer substantial support to the Ale q Srdiately assembled a ore ‘ | lies If it did declare war on Gere cb around the lifeboats on the upper . ’ aay He potted out that - deck. _ ” i ‘i ag | ortuguese etanding army, exe % - ; —e— — of the colonial troops, was t * Capt. Spemcer sent a message to the 7s ‘ P ‘ | et Cy office at 4.30 o'clock saying that nel Kaiser's Forces Take 1,500 Prisoners in One Spies Supposed to Have Set Officer With Sir John French Tells of Daring ;:,, glish Transports Used |Site the Tiras Meoseve: com pr iaaaraane y passengers were bound for New York. ‘ : ‘ ‘ : : . oSSy equal number of well trained by that time a swarm of ships, use| ENgagement—Austrians Beaten at Sara- Fire to Them in Trieste Flights ang@Silencing of German Howitz- Portuguese Consul-General [red men. a totat of 32,00 acon. memes wail Lk sutroas | jevo, but Take Offensive in Galicia . efs—@urious Plan of Trenches : Liaw wecks. 2 Ne Alles oS a as pan. Capt, Spemcer said he had been id Shipyard. . Says, in Carrying Them. In all, if the second reserve ts i ‘= La unable to make an examination to de- i ' | ws * lout, the Consul-Genera: declared is \. 7). i. termine how badly the vessel was] BERLIN, Oct. 15 (By Wireless via] bit massed reinforcements, would LONDON, Oct. 15.—The Official War Information Bureau issues the ria’ Ll be! Leddy rapt il Ch = \ * damaged. + Bayville, L. 1.) (United Press).—An] Mean the first step in the march to via Havre), Oct, 15.— S m in‘in. the field, all o “Could ‘ Whe Beh Pas eateh: Gaat te te vocdny | Bertin TRIESTE ( narrative of an eye-witness from the headquarters of the British army in| Two forces of Portuguese troops,| men in the orp aged hy ooae iz eneca, after official statement given out to- 4 ee i ‘ nek is r a used at the battle front, since Portu- *R Metapan was at rest in shoal water,| saya: “The Russlans have been de- is wanna Setlecn ate Mad Ibe tad i as We va France, presumably Col. Swinton of Sir John French's staff, supplementing for both of which English transports | gai would not be under the necesalty, a put out in the fox in search of the }feated noar Schirwindt with a lors) man espionage, permitting Immediate COmPIe\ed. | whose Ounahing | SAR! nig story of Oct. 11 of the movements of the British forces and the French Were used, sailed from Lisbon ee eco ee % fowan. A wirtisia mesange was re- | of 1,500 prisoners and twenty cannon. | tranamission to German commanders Scheduled for this afterno armies in immediate touch with them. The narrative is dated Oct. 13 and Sept. 10 to reinforce garrisons in) ‘ s . 4 ceived from t..e British cruiser Lan- ulned the of significant troop mov. ments re- Government ipbullding yard at i 9, _ a) ; ed tr «@ Britian © Tho German forces have rep ported in previous official statements, Monfalcone Bel Trieste, myateriously follows: Portuguese possessions in Africa, easter, fifteer miles off shore, offering | Russians through ras vu ce on Brenuy ha yee the German War | caught fire early to-day and was! “From Friday, Oct. 9, until Monday, the 12th, so Ittle occurred that. which adjoin those of ermany. \ + assistance. back to Warsaw and the Vistula.” Iiice. For that reason the statement | rf % The Metapan ts a vessel of 5,000| BERLIN, Oct. 15 (by wireless teleg-| 'ssued by the Petrograd War Office, gutted by the flames. e AT asenats at hid hig agthatherty ea ‘ah sities Tries lite This was made known to-day by; ( { * tona. one of the crack ships of the| raphy to Sayville, L. 1.).—It was om-|t0;day warns the public that pructi-; Six new torpedo boats were also| usual sporadic shelling of our trenches, ch has resulted in but little ©. Rangel de Samplo, Portuguese 4 \ 7 bs . . pat. | Cally Motuing will be announced until | found aflame and several were sert-| harm, so Well dug in are our men, and on the night of the 10th the Ger-| 2 . | fy White Fleet of the United Fruit | cially announced to-day that the bat-| there is a decisive turn to the cam- | H Consul-General at New York, and is 7 Company. She is engaged in the| tie to'the east of Wirballen, in Rua-} paign, ously damagdt before the fire was) mans made a fresh assault, supported by artillery fire, against the point the § . m we ‘i ‘ % land, which has beon raging| The General Stam fects that the! extinguished, | whieh hee all along attracted most of thelr attention. e first news to reach this country 4 fest Indian and Central American in Poland, enemy's forcen total more than a F hundred loyeen wet of any actual military preparations y 4, continue favorable to ‘ourteen hundred employs re “The attempt was again a costly’ y 'y prep banana and tourist trade. The ahips| since Oct. 4, million men. It in estimated here | just starting the final day's work on| by PB lf ality Fp of the United Fruit Company were| the Germans. The Russian efforts to) that against this vast army, Russia | ise bip ahead a dame Ge ae failure toward which our guns were from the Germafi guns in the y Portugal for the eventuality of 3 ‘ecently transferred from British to] drive out the Germans hs tig Protea ieidees proeabips nba kns | Gras diiceeaees tk. avaeal Dkees on| able to contribute with great effect. fe eoe rifle fire from neigh that country's participation in the * siege ioaweee and put under the artillery fire daily so Leni adel pie men, the scaffolding and in the interior of| “Detalle have now been received of| “The extent to which cross fire of | European war on the side of the : Initea States flag. “The Austrian strong! LONDON, Oct. 15.—Reuter's Tele- hull lan exciting encounter in midair, One| ®¥ Kinds ts employed is also r allies, in accordance with an ancient ey Late wireless reports state that 00) mysi* (in Galicia), the German offi-| gram Company has received froin | the hull. | wth iJ ahe Many localities and areas|treaty by which Great Britain guar-} 9 one was Injured in tho collision, cial statement continues, “is now en-| Amsterdam | the | following official] | The rapidity with which the /of our aviators on @ fast scouting |along tho Alane are hot swept trom antesd the entity ot Portes! tat ‘ trely freed of the Russian sloge. statement insued lenna at noon| flames spread gave rise to the re. | monoplane sighted a hostile machine. the works directly in front of them According to the Consul-General’s \ ON, Oct. 15—A despatch to] Voanesday {port here that the incendiaries had but are rendered untenable by rifle 4 2 000 POOR DEPOSITORS fe SArbreney OGt the=ek COSDS Tho Gonergl Staff says that tho) covered the vessel's timbers with| 6 had two riftes fixed ono on either |fire from neighboring features or by | information, there were 10,000 Portu- y < ; the Reuter Telegram Company from TiMaron ane tiie chance FTES boas ail 3 sido of his engine, and at once gave, tht Of guns that are out of sight, xuese troops that embarked on Brit- By i ‘ : 9 of Stry, Sambor an 5 | So much Is this the case that amon, * ) * ; DUPED BY SWINDLER Avithe evacuation of Goldap in Kast|Mid¥ra, In Galicta, The Austrians} it ix alleged that a quantity of|chase but lost sight of his opponent! these ills'and vaiese it in atatmone 2h transports of the regular army , yh a | prunth by the elvilian population ia] 2%, 20m attacking the positions. | | wooawork in the aracnal was eoaked| among some clouds, Soon, however,| matter for troops to find out whence MH WEAMRIER RE eaten Cadre / he lrovented by. the ‘Cologné Gasette’s occupied Toronya. after four dave | with petrol, The arsenal is sald to{another machine hove into view | they, are ne ane triangular evermane tank NatSeinn tion reeaede . Mish -vag Mandel Victims Each Pay Quarter correspondent at Mastenburg, who entne and pursued the enemy in| have been greatly damaged. A num-| which turned out to be © German quel. "A infantry can seh NOLNIME BIg it norcarcd ont a Some people act scared and \ e! ee : says that (he departure was chund the direction of Wyskow. Smatter/ ber of workmen have been arrested. | Otto biplane, a type of machine which | shoot at but are under fire from B's The fh ic ltalk as if the world was ( 3 for Futile March on Dis te ain Vand ations! | ee ne Vine Vettes “KO! The entire shipyard was under! is not nearly so fast as our scouts, ,£uns. The action of B's guns then in Aiea decd Ne he 7 ; py military reasons and precautions."| place in the Visao Valley. | military patrol to-day. The Govern-| Our officer once again started a pur. {Fines upon them the attention of |™4nded by Col, Rossadas, sailed os-|coming to an end. But. + trict-Attorney. The correspondent adds: “All the —_—s ment ix alarmed at the coup, un- ite & ty ‘ i jsome of A‘s artillery waiting for a bly to operate against the Cua-| our factory is busy eve! \ Fi 1 Ruasian attacks on this side have) VON REUTER OF ZABERN doubtedly executed by spies. it, He know that owing to the po- target, the latter being in their turn sand the tribe of the Herreros, | ry i ry date requite of & ety oe cide wena | D0e® Fepulted and the Russians forced GETS IRON CROSS FOR —.—_—_— 8 ey ot uy Levon of eee eae ey other Wacterien, And #0 Mr. de Sampiao pointed out/day turning out the best lence game on the east side were! back across the frontier. The Rus- | machine that he could not at ‘ vio, BP F Navan sean Dl u ii ‘ shown at the Criminal Courts Bulld- atlack saodily At Bien, bot are BRAVERY IN THE FIELD. SAYS GERMANS FOUGHT when astern of hie opponent, at! bite of ‘aeroplanes and balloons, men, who, by the way, haven't been| Pianos and player pianos, ing this afternoon when more than 2,000 Ignorant depositors in the Man- del bank on Rivington street, which was closed by the 8' nking De- partment early in August, tried to force their way into the office of the District-Attorney, confident that they would get their money from him at once. Assistant District-Attorney Dursh- ind, who has been put in charge of the Mandel case, discovered by ques- tioning some of the depositors through an interpreter that many of them had paid a quarter to an east side youth who promised for that um to lead them to the District-At- ‘a office and there obtain their * money for them, Lbs Guaranteed repulsed with severe losses. There is no reason to fear that Bast Prussia is in any way endangered.” The Montenegrin Consul-General in London announces that the Monte- have completely defeated the Aus- trians in the neighborhood of sara- Jevo and have captured large num fighting lasted two days. The Mon- wounded. ROME, via Paris, Oct. 15 (Asnuci- SS | ated Press).—According to letters re- Prince ceived here from ervia, LONDON, Oct. 15 (Central News)— negrins, assisted by the Servians, bers of prisoners and guns. Tho tenegring lost heavily in killed and BERLIN (via London), Oct. 15,—Col, von Reutg, Who was commander of the Zaborn regiment last year wien trouble | | broke out between the townspeople of | Zabern and the military, 5 been awarded the Iron Croes for gallant con- | duct on the field. Col. von Reuter recently was reported to have been killed in an engagement near Dixmuyden, but the German Gov- ernment denied the report. INTERNMENT BY DUTCH AND SOME WERE KILLED. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Th> “ally News | says ghat on Friday last German soldiers enterea Holland near Rosen- daal. The officer in command refused to submit to internment and a fight ensued, a dozen Germans being killed | or wounded, GERMANS CHECKED: ALLIES - George, eldest son of King Peter of Servia, is not progressing fayorably owing to his rpfusal to submit tg the orders of the doctors who are treat-; ing a wound he received in « recent | battle. Crown Prince Alexander of Servia also was wounded in the head, but found It unnecessary to remain in bed and he resumed his military activity. NIBH, Servia, Oct, 14, via London Oct. 16 (Associated Preas).—In an op- timistic official communication given out to-day the Servian Government announces that “Belgrade being no longer in danger, the pensions of re- Ured officials, beginning to-day (Oct. 14) will be paid at the State Treas- Belgrade and no longer at Delivered Free DIRECT fren NEW YORK’'S OLDEST WHOLESALERS In Greater New York and nearby cl C OD. 10 Ibs. deliv, be within 3 mile: ’ ‘oul faction in@. uaranteed or 4 inded. Phone, Cortlandt—a4nt, Por reg wee ury <= Nish,” PETROGRAD, Oct, 15 (United Preas).—-The Russian General Staff ‘announced to-day that for the next few weeks the closest secrecy would cover the operations of the Russian army in Poland. A previous order a week ago placed the same restric- | tlons on operations in Galicia. From now until there is some defi- nite conclusion to the great conflict raging alofig the Vistula River no statements which might give the en- emy an inkling of the disposition of Rusalan forces will be issued. It ts officially admitted that the bulk of the Russian army is now fully engaged along this vast battle- front in Poland, It exposes the com- bined Austro-German forces to the extreme south, and the German army | on the centre and north, The magni- | tude of these operations renders in- significant the campaign in Galicia. | The Poland campaign is Russia's | supreme effort. Defeat here for the |Germans, @ break in their line through which the Caar could pour Fore and Women's Ready-to-Wear 134 W. 34TH STREET ‘First Gtere from Broadway See These Suits before making your $.'ction, An uncom- mon opportunity | found jn these Men's Serge, Gabardine and Poplin Suits which we fer. Sp.-lal, Thursday, Friday . ¢ Saturday, at $14.98%s1,%: \LTERATIONS PREF. wre NO MONEY DOWN—$1.25 PER WEEK. Step into Story & Clark's, select a: 950 Piano, pay nothing now, simply § try it in your home and begin pay- 1) ments later at your con venience. Rie FREE DELIVERY. NO RED TAPE. NO EXTRAS, An opportunity like this has never before been known in the history of Piano Selli you a ‘gen bona-Gde ere: a2 bargain that can't be duplicated. COME ONCE AND GET Finst CHOICE“ 398 Special Special newems | 265 |*215 STORY & CLARK PIANO CoO., 12 and 14 West 32d St., New York GROELIB, 1100 Groadnay nq crate Wrdaings, NEWAK, 101 Yalooy St. CLAIM MANY GAINS (Continued From First Page.) | British and Belgian troops are reported to be more than holding their lines in the furious fighting along the Francoe Belgian border. Some idea can be gained of the fierceness of the fighting in western France by the fact that the town of Roye, now in possession of the allies, has been taken and retaken no less than twelve times. There is no question in the minds of British observers but that the German army is making desperate efforts to reach the Channel coast and that the allies are no less determined to prevent such an extension of the battle‘line. England is speculating on the possibility of a German raid which could only become possible if the Germans are successful in securing a base on the coast opposite the nar- row part of the English Channel. The Germans are reported as having been turned out of that corner of French territory which juts into Belgium and, having retired, they are said to be strongly entrenched. Berlin reports the occupation of Lille, but declares that other than this there is nothing new to report on the western front. PARIS, Oct. 15 [Associated Press].—The newspaper France du Nord declares to-day that when the Germans were defeated at Arras they lost from 12,000 to 15,000 men, who were surrounded by the French in some marshes. OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. Troops Are Marching on Ostend, Says War Office at Berlin BERLIN, Oct. 16 (via wireless telegraphy to Sayville, L. I.)—Informa- tion concerning the progress of the war wi ‘ven out in Berlin to-day as follows: “German troops in Belgium are now marching in part toward Ostend and in part in a southwesterly direction toward the French frontier. “The Russian armorbd cruiser Pallada, of 8,000 tons, built in 1906, has been torpedoed by a German submarine at the entrance to the Gulf of Finland. The torpedo launched by the submarine caused an explosion on board the cruiser and the Russian vessel with her entire crew of 600 men went straight to the bottom. {The Pallada was sunk Sunday and the news was made public on Tuesday.) “There has been heavy fighting in France, east of Solssons and the Argonne, The French official reports about successes in the Woevre dis- trict are untrue, The Germans nowhere have lost ground. Etain (twelve miles to the east of Verdun) {s in German hands. French attacks against { our position near St. Mihiel have been repulsed. “The war booty secured in Antwerp cannot yet be estimated. Twenty- six thousand Belgians and 2,000 Englishmen have been interned in Holland sixty yarda range he fired one rifie without apparent result. Then as the pace was carrying him ahead of his quarry he turned round and, | again coming to about the same dis- | tance behind, emptied his magazine at the German. ENEMY DISAPPEARS IN cLoupD “The latter began at once to de- scend aa if either he or pis machine were hit, and, shutting off his en- gine and volplaning to. free his hands, the pursuer recharged his magazine. Unfortunately it jammed, but ho managéd to insert four cartridges and to fire them at his descending oppo- nent, who disappeared Into a cloud- bank with dramatic suddenness. When the British officer emerged be- low the clouds he could see no sign of the other. He therefore climbed to an altitude of some 7,000 feet and came to the conclusion that the Ger- man must have come to earth in the French lines, “The French airmen, too, have been very successful during the last three days, having dropped several bombs amongst the German cavalry and caused considerable loss and dis- order, and having by similar meana ced @ battery of field howitzers. “The German anti-aircraft guns recently have been unusually active. From their rate of fire they aeem to be nearly automatic, but so far they have not had much effect in reducing the air reconnaissances carried oyt by us. “A striking feature of our line—to use the conventional term which so THE . seldom expresses accurately the posi- | tion taken up by an army~la that it | consists really of @ series of trenches, | 4) not all placed alongside each other, but some more advanced than others and many facing in diiferent direc- tions, At one place they run east and west Lees | one side of a valley. At another almost north and south up some subsidiary valley. Here they line the edge of woods and there they are on the reverse slope of a hill, or possibly along @ sunken road and at different points both the Ger- man and the British trenches jet out like promontories into what might be garded as the opponent's territory. INE HELD AGAINST GERMAN ATTACK! “Though both sides have moved for- ward at certal, ocints and with. drawn at others, no very important change has been effected in their dis- positions, in spite of the enemy’s re- peated counter-attacks, These have been directed principally against one rtion of the position won by us, But in spite of the lavish expenditure of life they have not so far succeeded in driving us back. “The situation of the German front line as a whole has been a matter «* deliberate selection for they have had the advantage of previous reconnals- sance, being first in the field. “Behind the front they now have sevoral lines prepared for a step-by- step defense, “Another point which might cause astonishment to a visitor to our en- trenchments Is the evident indifference Gisplayed to the provision of an ex- tended field of frontal rifie fire which ig generally accepted as being one of the great requirements of a defensive position. It {ts still desirable if it can be obtained without the usually accompanying drawback of exposure to the direct fire of hostile artillery, but experience has shown that a short field of fire is suMcient to beat back the infantry assaults of the enemy and by giving up direct fire at long or medium ranges and plac- In the harbor of Antwerp we found thirty-two German steamers, thu | ing our trenches on the reverse slope boilers of which apparently had becn disabled. “Emperor William, acting on a petition handed him by Cardinal Hart-/ trom the mann of Cologne, has ordered that French Catholle priesta among the Prisoners in Germany who entered the French ranks as common soldiers | shall be treated in Germany in the same manner as are French officers. “It was reported here from Stettin that German torpedo boat destroy- ‘8 discovered six vessels of Norwegian, Swedish and Danish nationality loaded with goods and provisions destined for London an tirimeby and , of @ bill or behind the crest, it is in many places possible to gain shelter frontal fire of the German gune for the men are well trained in musketry and under good fire control and the dead ground beyond the hort range from their position has com! tively small terrors. “Many of the front trenches of the Germans equally lack a distant feld leo for Russia, All were taken into Swinemundg” i. smokeless powder has made the lo- kiving the Portuguese any trouble at! and we let the people in to callzation and Identification of tar- ull. the Portuguese troops would be yeh} gets a matter of supteme difficulty.” | placed In a strategical position which have a part of the profit’ in ies | would enable them immediately to . ‘ U. S. HALTS STEAMER | strike at German troops in the col-|OUr lowered prices. . S. | onies. Swect,toned,durableSCHUBERT RECENTLY TRANSFERRED |. The, second force, commanded py| SWecttoned,durable TO AMERICAN REGISTRY. | SAN FRANC:SCO, Oct. 15.—After being granted clearance for Valparaiso with a cargo of coal to-day the Ameri- can freighter Sacramento, formerly the German Kosmos liner Alexandria, was | halted outside the Golden Gate by a |revenue cutter and brought back to por Ope: Capt. Anderson, a wireless ‘ator and two sailors were brought ore in a launch and the Sacramento hored off Alcatraz Island. jo statement was inable from port officials as to the reason for de- ining the Sacramento, |. The vensel > change of register from the German to the American flag w: accomplished only after long ofc investigation to satisfy the, Fede: Government of the sincerity of her sale and transfer. At the same time the sale of the Alexandria by the German line to an Amertcun company was an nounced, “arnegie Ross, British Consul-General here, expressed the opinion that the genuineness of the transfer, was a question that a prize court might be called on to decide. | peice CANADIANS CAPTURE PIES, BIG LAUNCH AND | INTERCEPTING WIRELESS, NANAIMO, B. C., Oct. 15.—The 90-ton gasoline launch, Empress Ninth was captured by Canadian authorities vesterday at Comox Spit, in Union Bay crew, two men and a woman, al giving the name of Kohfe, were taken jinto custody, | ‘The launch had aboard about nine | months’ provisions and supplies, carried | engines three auxiliary and was 20. | other, men also named Kohfe, | arrested at Campbell River, They | are charged with being German sples. —ae TURKEY TO DEMOBILIZE BECAUSE OF MONEY LACK, PORTE TELLS KAISER. ROME, Oct. 15—(Central The Turkish Governn the, German Emperor of its intention fo demobilise its army on account of a yaa h to the “Tribuna'” from its special correspon- dent in Constantinopte, SAVE YOUR TEETH. Strong and Healthy, Try Thie Pyorrhoee Prescription Free of Expense. News). it has notified Don't lose your teeth; it's unneces- sary now. There is no reason why everybody cannot have good, firm teeth, healthy gums and get rid of the humilia- tion that sore gums and an unsightly mouth brings. Get two ounces of Ginginol_ to-day. Druggists and professional men astonisl at the discovery of this in- expensive and unfailing prescription for Riggs disease and soft, sore, spongy Gi inol is guaranteed. Simply de- posit the price of two ounces as an evi- dence of good faith; use as directed and if this treatment does not bring the improvement you e: take back the bottle and withdraw your deposit. This honorable offer is open to dentists as well as the public. aay first class druggist can supply you. dvt., o1co. M'OARTHY.—On Oct. 15, M'CARTHY, Funeral from her late residence, Bast 146th wt. Saturday, 2 P.M. ferment Calvary Cemetery, ROTHMAN.—At residence, 10 W. 124th ot,, Oct, 15, SARAH ROTHMAN, ened 62, widow of Moftis Rothmea, 1014, JULIA ams! In- | Col. Massanos, ostensibly is to oper- ate ogainst the Namoris, another j tribe that hasn't been active against the Portuguese, and this operation, too, the Consul-General admitted, was aimed to take the Portuguese troops within easy striking distance of the German positions, . Sg Rerlin wireless messages for several Guaranteed for life. Pianos, $125 up. Player - Pianos, $265 up. Prices are just now lower than they will be for several years, Call or send for picture catalogue and full details. 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