The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 2

ee -_——- Wiwes Mates provel) wowed be mele Om the came of the Arete ‘The Ambassador, however, reer Met bie previews Giecisimer of sor totent «thet Americans showlt armes ont ih eee indicat Gay's conteres + was arranged by ibe Pate Peperiment rather thee the Amvaree ir Be engagement har toe mate t G07 for the Ambesator we viet Prem cations were te made ot thu been received Grew Ambarssior Gerard, who warm Great Squadron of Aviator a4 2 report on the winking) Hurl Big Bombs North of that the Ambames © aarloui enquiry and found 4 a at Bertin bad « . a HAND GRENADES USED GERMANY SOUGHT #0 AVOID BiacoRD Paris Keport Tells of Spirited ° OVER HER U-BOATS. Fighting All Along the BERLIN, Aug. % (Vis London) The Associated Press ts in & position Battle Line te phate on (he best authority that the ® nas Apadio incident may be considered as anates @liminated 26 & source of discord be) PANIM, Aug 2.—Hixty-two Freneh tween Germany and America; or, at aviators yesterday bombarded the Ger- east, is regarded by the German man munition factories at Dillingen. © Government in that light. | Bavaria, in the er it air raid of the | Moreover, Germany, in its 4 rit was officially reported this uf. | continue ite friendly relations with | terneon | | the U) ‘the sinking of the Arabic 4 policy de- | miles trom a French aviation camp) signed to settle completely the Whols|in the Vonger region. They dropped | eubmarine problem sa affecting | 150 bombs upon the munition works, of America, on the basi of good will! which thirty were of large calibre care and mutual understanding. | fying high explosives ‘This is shown clearly by the state. Be far as official reports have dis- ment of Chancellor von Hethman- Hollweg iast night, particularly by ~ file concluding remark to the effect Mhat not until! a1) the circumstances )% connection with the sinking of the Arablo had been cleared up would it ~<Be possible to nay “whether the oom. | “mander of ono of our submarines went beyond bis instructions,” in, | which case Germany would give com- “plete satisfaction to the United States closed, there never had bee previous: |I¥ an air raid of euch magnitude, fi incerns the number of ma hines employed, as yesterday's at« tack. In @ few earlier ventures of the kind thirty or more aeroplanes were used. The principal belligerenta have built great numbers of aeroplancs, and a# @ result of the development | of thin branch of the service thene machines are now sent forth in flo- Furthermore, in the course of the ‘illas for organized assaults on « {conversation the Chancellor twice /inrg, goale instead of being de- yagein referred to the instructions |g iatched singly or in pairs, principal. Jy for observation purpom | Yesterday's raid was the third in this part of Germany during the last three weeks, On Aug. 9 Saarbrueck- en was bombarded and three days later the neighboring towns of Saint Ingbert and Zwetbruecken were at- tacked. Hight persona were killed in the latter raid. | The Bavarian town of Dillingen, of about seven thousand population, lies | twenty-elght = milos northwest Augaburg. It chief point of interest 1s @ palace, for a long time the resi- dence of the Bishops of Augsburg. The French War Office this after+ moon gave out the following state- ment: “During part of last night there were artillery exchanges and fighting) with hand grenades and other ex-| plosives in the Artois district, in the vicinity of Souches and Neuville. “Around Roye there has been con tinued marked activity on the part of the enemy's artillery as well as our) own, “In the Argonne district, in the! sector of ‘La Fille Morte,’ yesterday) sow fairly severe fighting with bomhs and hand grenades. “Nothing of importance has been reported trom the remainder of the| front. “During the day of Aug. 24 @ French aviator threw down bombs) on the railroad station of Offenburx, in Baden, seventeen miles from Karl) Tube, At this point there ts an in: portant railroad junction in the) Grand Duchy.’ “On Aug. % an aerial squadron composed of four groups and includ-| ing @ total of sixty-two aviators, flew, over the boigbts of Deilinge: Here, there is a factory where shells and armor plate are made. ‘The location of this is to the north of Saarlouls, in Rhenish Prussia, thirty miles southeast of Treves, The aviators threw down with precision! over 150 bombs, thirty of which were mado of large calibre.” —_———___ SAYS FRENCH “JINGOES” STIRRED THE NATION TO PLUNGE IN WAR,| BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville), Aug. 26—-French "“Jingoes" realized Lefore the war started that the nation not specify in detail the nature ‘these instructions, but it may be that they are designed to pre & repetition of the Lusitant and to provide that opportunity escape for American non-com- i upon torpedoed ships which “Wee United States desires. Having given these instructions, Germany asked quspension of judg. om the Arabic case until the were ascertained, being confi- it will be shown that the sink- the vessel was not an Wppro- attack without warning hy « @ubmaring, but was at- either to ® mine explosion fome action of the vessel itecif, " Phauld it develop, however, that a Submarine acted contrary to instruc- > maa ample reparation will be of- Germany is still unable to under. jeatand why Amerioans in these trou- r travel on belligerent ships taking American or other steamers, but since they in instances insist upon taking on vesels belonging to belli- its Germany do Me utmost provide for their safety. Bot permissible to quote re- made by the Chancellor in the of the conversation, other than statement which he mada sald, how that Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg showed genu- interest in the state of fooling in United States concerning the of the Arabic, and expressed hope that the American people not form an opinion on the of conflicting statements giving one side of the story. He spoke with emphasis of Germany's desire 4M) maintain the friendship of Am- - ~Terlea. 3 eft: H hn ie i The Chancellor appeared to be in health 4 spirits, and greatly by"thé@ ayocenses achioved the Germans in the Eastern cam, paign. The intervi necessarily ‘wae of short durr.tion, as the Chan- » eelior was hurrying away for a con- _ ference with Emperor William at his Dela headquarte: 2 ‘ DENIAL THAT ARABIC CARRIED GOLD TO PAY FOR WAR SUPPLIES. j LONDON, Aug. 26,—The White Btar “Aine offices here to-day gave out a wtatement denying that the liner , Arabic carried a consignment of gold / im payment for war supplies bought in America when she was sunk by a German submarine. must plunge into war or abandon her mullitary policles because of the heavy burden they laid on tho French people, th North German Gazette declared to-day in printing the last of what purported to be secret letters of Bel- wlan diplomats. The Belgian Ambassador to Paris Fgperted to Mx homo oftice on May t 62 FRENCH FLYERS “~~ DROP ISD ISLES “OW ARS FACTOR. ited States, had adopted before) The aviators flew more than 160) Gen, | a Fifi MARSHAL MACKansEn pasts SL MILES. 60 Brest-Litovsk, the great Russian parent chief goal of the Austro-Germans in their advance after the taking | of Warsaw, has been captured by the Teutonic forces. of} | 150 bombs, thirty of them of large ca the French statement says. Japan is to establish new factor part of her plan to give increased assistance to her allies in th vices from Tokio state. Indications are multiplying that Defense may be formed in Russia, . Unrest of northern tribesmen in ing to advices received in Japan, but the belief w: outbreak which might occur would be handled by Serbia has agreed to yield Macedonia to Bulgaria, allies, London hears, and Bulgaria's expected, An air raid of unprecedented proportions, so far as reported, has | been made by the French, who sent sixty-two aeroplanes over a German arms factory to the north of Saarlouis in Rhenish Prussia. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AvVoUST 2 ers of the German “‘Drive’’ and Their Sweep To and Around Great Fortress of Brest-Litovsk stronghold which has been the ap- More than libre, were dropped “with precision,” ies for the manufacture of shells as ¢ war, ad- a new coalition Cabinet of National India is causing disquietude, accord. ‘as expressed that any! the available forces. | as urged by the immediate entrance into the war is| A German report says all Roumanians have been warned to leave Germany and Roumanian banks in Austria have been closed, Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, in Berlin, would give complete satisfaction to the United States | mander exceeded his instructions in sinking the Arabi will insist upon a coinplete disavowal, BELGIANS MUST WORK FOR ENEMY OR SUFFER German Governor Orders Punish- ment of All Who Refuse to Do Authorities’ Bidding, BRUSSELS, Aug, 26 (via London). von Bissin Military Governor of Belgium, has issued an order pro- viding for the punishment of every person “who without adequate rea- son refuses to undertake or carry on work of public interest which is der manded by the German authorities and which Is sulted to his calling.” Punishment also is threatened to any person who hinders work ordered by the Germans or induces other per- sons to decline to work. —_——— SWISS WILL CARE FOR declared Germany if a submarine com. ic. President Wilson HIS BURIED $250,000 | FORTUNE FOUND SAFE. | U. S. Consul Locates Treasure of | Belgian Professor, Hidden in Malines When City Was Attacked, LONDON, Aug. %.—A refugee Bel- lan professor who buried his entire fortune, consisting of $250,000 worth of atocks, bonds, jewela, wold and plate, in his garden at Malines be- fore he fled from that clty, has tust ived word from the American Consul at Malines that his property is safe und has been taken under the wuardianship of the United States Government, ‘The house was bom- barded and later burned to the | | sround, but the buried treasure |. warden was not disturbed, Some time after he reached London | | GERMANY’S THREAT TO SERBIA MAY DRIVE BAL GERMAN U-BOAT IS SUNK BY BOMB FROM AEROPLANE. Engleh Aviator, Single-tland- ed, Desir Submarine OW Ostend oF . ont shot TT rt wee made he The ‘ ae rated by TY 6 ia steamer Dien hae — HAYTIANS AGAIN FIRE ON AMERICAN MARINES Night Port Escape Bullets——Cruiser Tennessee With More Mer Patrols at iu Prince WASHINGTON, Aug Ub - At ‘ arine patrols in Port-au-Prince fired on twice last night, but no roopa Were hurt, and Rear Admiral Caperton to-day reported conditions unchanged. ‘The gunboat Nashville has Kone to Port d x with one ompany marines and four ma chine guns. Parties of Maitien sol KIEV diers who have refused to disarm have app at that port several 360 Umes recently and more were ex- -- pected Tho French cruiser Conde now ts at DOPE JOINT RUN IN TOMBS CELL TO BIG BUSINESS, (Continued from Firat Page.) | Passing as a prisoner, Dattclbaum managed to buy a deck of heroin from Schulman, giving him two marked $1 bill sin return. Schulman in said to have made straight for cell $03 with the money, which he passed in to Henderson, Tho detective and the head keoper then began opening letters sent out by Henderson and Murphy to both women and men, One letter was ad- dressed to a man living on Second Avenue and instructed him to send| | the drug into the Tombs by a woman! the work of in named May, Another of the letters! was the one to Henderson's wife, con-| taining the reforence to the prison as, @ gold mine, This letter told her to #0 to Riley for the five decks wanted, The latter letter was allowed to go to Mra. Henderson and yesterday Rily showed up at the Tombs in per- | son. He was allowed to go to Cell No. 408 and to pass out again unmo- lested, having delivered the drugs,| according to the police, as arranged for in the letter, To -day he returned with more and his arrest followed. The aupply | cell wi searched and the keepers say a large quantity of both cocaine and heroin was uncovered, Inasmuch as published reports by | investigating commissions have stated that 66 por cent. of the prisoners who Appear in the criminal courts of New York are drug addicts, the police are convinced that there was a ready sale for all the drugs Henderson and Murphy were able to «muggle in, NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED. | Eleven - Year ~ Old | Girl ste Sponsor for the Porter, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.—Misn| Georgiana Vorter DB. Cusachs, the €leven-year-old granddaughter of Roar, a the| Admiral Porter, who achieved fame in * 0 the Mexican and Civil Wars, christened the torpedoboat destroyer Porter, which | Port-au-Prince, having relieved the Descastes. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2% Fully supplied with stores, th Unived 4 armored crftser nhessee a from the 1 Navy Yard to- » presul Hayti. The destination of the cruiser is not known at the Navy jt Decker of the Tennessee, it Was sai had elther been given sealed direc: tions or orders would be given hin by wireless at sea, It is probable a stop Will be made at Guantanamo, Cuba. The Tennessee, in addition crew, carries 350 marine: brought here from Annap —————>—— JAPAN TO BUILD SPECIAL FACTORIES to Ite who were Lis, FOR MAKING SHELLS, ; TOKIO, Aug. 26,—Tho establish- ment of special factories for the manufacture of shells will be a part of the increased assistance which Japan has decided t » her allies in the war, it was of the Detail ns fo) rrying on easing Japan's mu- nition supplies have been discussed by the Ambassadors of the entente powers wit lomata going in a body mer embassies at Shu: for the purpose, following the F mier's recent audience with the Em- peror, ROCKEFELLER BREAKS EVEN, rd O11 Raines Wages, Th: the Price of Ol, Gasoline dealers in Bayonne, N. J., were obliged yesterday to pay one cent more @ gallon for “gus manufactured by the Stundard Ol npany, and they Increased the cost to automobilists to 14 cen gallon, A for nm ‘on furnishes most of the gasoline used to thia section. Last month, when Shorift Kinkead brought about « settlement of ke of Buandard Oil acking up of the price of Kasoline, BoB rad BB SARATOGA ENTRIES. RACK TRACK BARATOGA, intries for t ma BO AC two-year ote; ea ntl Xian xt ‘i handic tie Fy Hidden, Btar, 1 11: More staring Hocheate tan fn THIRD ‘ ara *W Me % xi Promier Okuma, the dip- | ‘om the sum. | nji to Nikko | KANS TO ALLIES O'SHAUGHNESSY SUED FOR $478 WOTEL BILL »-Diplomat Is Served With Paper Walle ONG ALBERT CHEERED BY FRENCH SOLES ~ WTR TO TRENCHES a Solhiering at 3 1 aan - Mess Belgian Monarch Escorted County Clark's ottee when sum,| Over Lines by President Poin Ne enaughanite, terete Gaares care and Gen, Joffre Affaires Mex were tie ———- ' rite Mew ont an " ) ' By William Philip Simms. . 1 for $478.41 wirn vet 4 Vom Salt Carrenpendant ’ ver, B19 VAN, Ave Belwan's youne T ole were ' ds atnpine bhenft 2 W. Moore of frow Hinton County 4D. & Lombard, | h* * deputy, do not explain how they | French bat pot by the sentries, but somehow they! J i It was just after dusk last 4° Tuesday evening. The Corporat haa)" § ed triumphal process P order fall out’ to his men . f the bh fighting ’ ped up and the| Mer - | King Albert returned the visit ve you Corporal O'Mhaughnewsy ® | paid t Belgian front by 4 the ft Vrewid Poincare, He motored tam,” repied mat tret to the Frenes tines near Arras. ] “Wet, here's w ut vmething for Where he was met by President Pow wuld the sheriff, and he handed O#F® and Gen, Joffre and escorted to Coeporel the suanmone and Guts ral Headsuarters, where an ex ‘ hange of decorations took place, . ——— From headqu re the Belgian T King was driven an important MARTIAL LAW TO END ric ua ait alee Freuch regiments passed ia review IN FRANCE BY SEPT, Voter ite nian incr, atieonstraung me ps formations. President Poingare, ao . behalf of the French troc thanked }Ofticial Circles Contident Military, the Heiman King for bie vi Operations Will Not) Disturb MOUOwing this vaview the party 5 ceded to an artillery observation Interior Administration Again. post, from which it was pomaible t Binte Aad wostere 4 cy View the French and German fronte ha abobNed avers mane 1h woucan (tor eae * On Monday nig! uutside of the gone of military activis | {He TWO Fulere bP ten ies rs eastern front, an uesday f ties after Bept, 1 ricaith ve . The deciston of the Government tn nares ae ccaean id Oecanesiea this respect ts Interpreted on ali sides |" an a sign of contidence in official ctr. | Ye . cles that the interior administration | | Hefore leaving Lek <aslaechahia of France will not be diaturbed agai | Helsian King visited a Preach avia by inilllaey operations Hon camp and several obec rvation Police officlals, whose prerogatives |bolnts Detwoon Naney and Ponta, have been somewhat confused during | Prendent Polneare Tuesday the period of military rule, show great] night to return to Dunkirk, King Al satisfaction at the temoval of all dan-| bert oxprensed the highest admiration ger of conflict of authority and at the | both toy a a neh army and it* | possibility of pursuing reconstructive | &¥#tem "TOP OF HEAD BLOWN OFF. |HOLLAND LINE MADE ‘ $30,000,000 IN WAR Profits in Carrying Cargoes to Ger many Enormous, Steamship leved Man Found W Side Killed Self. The body of a man with the top of his head blown off was found to-day in nq meadow near the junction of Mer- jvick Road and Franklin Bou | Iton, I. 1 A shotgun wis at Owners Say. | ‘The police say the man appa y ended his own life re were no cards or lettera to aid | n cetablishing identity. The man wore Lgray mixed sult with a dark vest a The Holland-America Line, which at che start of the Luropean conMic had forty steamships constantiy |Nue Aocks, He wax about middle age, ec Atlastias haa inde 680; of Nght com with light brown | crossing the Atlantic, has np bi and muse and was apparently | 000,000 since the War began, at erman. found by Irving w,|*uHiement was made yesterday by he body was found by Irving peverdi old. stem » men : Hemberaon of Speonk, L. 1 | Sevoras vid steamship men, Although | i olticials of the line here were un | willing to quote figures, they willing | Jing admitted that the company has | Francisco de Canta, son of the done an enormous business in the \tain of Scow No. 6 of the Beck Line fhatantly Killed this afternc » foot of Blogmfleld Street whe |acow was anchored Hs crushed between the hull of and another boat moored alongside, and non-contraband tremendous quantities were ed by the company’s liners. be RAZOR © gigantic, It ts (From the Todians News Following Great ane an | k he Claypool Hote)! bargo, this trade dwindled rapidly, | nae ew title, He is the Lord Migh |and many of the Holland-Amerion zor Strops day Burk waddied across nder the burden of « half Line freighters have been called in A great deal of stuff still ts shipped into Germany via Rotterdam, how evor, | th doren pare’ ‘All razor ery fellow who shaves explained, Amaelt SS variably le nee nls rater ue a TURKS TO MAKE PEACE shore eomen Veni fF rat hte the | UNLESS GERMANS AID oer neal ae samiling and mend tent on their wa: PARIS, Aug. 26~A rumor ta eur rent in Athens that Turkey has threatened to sign a separate peace with the Allies unless Germany de- clares war on Italy, according to a special despatch to the morning papers. | SOUNDS LIKE (From the Macy Marry a Georgla girl, live in Georgia | awille—and then marry ther one If ‘the first ‘ou can't lo: f you only keep # hopeful heart und on trying. iT (en AAR SOFT CANDY is finding its way into millions of homes SB) everywhere via Tho Parcel Post Roi baolute Purity, E: @ Deliciousness, Crispy Freshness, Careful attention to packing, and promptness of de+ livery are all features that should make LOFT CANDY a weekly visitor into every home in the United States. If you live at a distance, suppose you hand your order teUnels Sam, and agrecably surprise yourself at the that the French people were Rrowing restless under three yearn of military service, The jingolsts were therefore active to alr up the nation, he wrote, SEE ipeainanaed efficient manner in which it is taken care of, ALL INJURED OFFICERS OF ALL WARRING POWERS, GENEVA, Switserland, the professor went to the American Embassy here, @ them a detailed plan of his house and garden and tald thom where his treasure was hidden. The search was successfully carried | AUSTRO-GERMAN TROOPS = ARE NOW MASSING AT INNSBRUCK, SAYS ROME, was launched at the Cramps shipyard! | to-day. ‘The sponsor is the daughter: of Prof. Carlo Z, Cugachs of the United | 8 Naval Academy, Annapolis, Aug. 26. ROME, Aug. 26.—Rallway traffic be- tween Switzerland and Auteria bas been interrupted while large bodies of Austro-German troops are being massed near Innsbruck, the Tribune stated to-day, linte can be ld's Officen, 4 Found’ ‘same cin be left at any of The Wor Advertising Agencies, or can be Snr directly to The World. i 4000 Beckmay jew York, or Brockiyn Office, 4 Malu. SERBIANS PREVENT AUSTRIAN LANDING NIBH, Serbia, Aug. 26 (via Lon. don).—Further skirmishes between the Austrians and Serbians have marked the resumption of hostilities on this front, The following official atement was issued here to-day: ‘On Aug. 22, by infantry fire, we revented the enemy from fortifyin imeself on the left bank of the Save, in the nelghborhooa of Orachats and Drenutz. “On the same evening one of our batteries shelled a hostile detachment + Bortza and a battery of the enemy which at that moment was going into action,” \ ON BANK OF SAVE, | Fran Gal (aiensmemammamasensnparmens:seetes th Loin Tho Swiss Government has received of Engin ermany, and Belgium to @ plan for in- terning at Swi resorts captured army officers who are tl), It will thus be possible for relatives and friends of the officers to visit them, The officers will be under the guard of Swiss soldiers. They will be re- ceived in small numbers at first, but the scope of operations will be en- the assent out by the American Consul at Ma- Ines, and the property ts now reeta- tered in his name, pending its reloane from German trusteeship when the war ls over, ———S—— STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. | Bermudian, Bermuda. . Pann St, Naxaire... La Campine, Rotterdam, Santa Manta, Cristobal... larged after necessury financial ar- rangements have been made, provided the plan works out satisfactorily, —_——e— eit Haces Pos he DORVAL, Que, Aug. %6.—To-day's and circult races were called off eause of rain, eames SAILING TO-DAY. Sixaola, Jamaioa.. 1s expected to exceed the contract speed | of 29% knots an hour, The boat's ‘iength 1 4416 feet and her atsplacoment Stoidoreas Hep 4,000 tons. | Tonton Pleid, eee [OSE RACE ay furl AMERICAN NOTE ON SALE OF MUNITIONS __ | VIENNA, Aug. 2% (via London).— | The American note to Austria-Hun- gary, in which Wasnington declined to stop the shipment of munitions of way to Europe, was published here to-day with the following inspired remark: “The note la being subjected to Eoperanza, Hava: emistocies, Colon, Coton, thorough and friendly study in the Foreign Ministry and will then pe answered.” ‘ AUSTRIA “STUDYING” \} | 12 Bia ‘pprowtiee al Weather cleat Rooney Mtrtoken, of paralysta in his of fice Tuesday afternoon, C ry Rooney, seventy-three yi old, since 1902 Supervisor of the Brooklyn Bureay of Complaints, 1s In a serious condition at hie home, No 1945 Bighty-thira Street, Brooklyn. Col, Rooney ts a grad: uate of Niagara University, where he earned the deg LL. D., and also son Deans : . He was with the Brooklyn Dally le many years us Long Island editor, Col, James A. Brom a astro DATES—Junt an the these are the choleest, y selected Persian Daten, i stuffed with toothseme forty and Kinds. A pleas ine little thdebit et will take well ith eandy lovers of | up Oy re Bie | \daomely r WAL, | Nate of al Xrna Siete, POUND BOX BROADWAY et Bat.