The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 2

eS Oi TLS ac THROUGHOUT NIGHT Prench ‘Var ( a Ofte 8 Says Pight- ing Was Particularly Severe at Loos and Souchez SUCCESS IN Heavy Bombardment A Line Between the Oise and the Aisne LORRAINE. me OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT. PARIS, Oct. 16.—Following ts the Seat of the official report given out to-day by the War Office: “In the Artois district there was a Violent bombardment last night in font of Loos and to the northeast of Boucher, There have been reported Glso spirited engagements with hand @Fenades in the trenches to the south bad the forest of Hache. * “There were severe artillery ex- Ghanges jn the sector of Lihons, aa between the Oise and the dies tn in the ne of Puisaleine and Quenneviores, as weil as on the Nou- vron Plateau. “In the Champagne district our hat- teries have replied with great energy te a concentration of the enemy's @ftiliery firo on our positions to the | mat of Auberive, “Along the front in Lorraine | French curtain of fire put an end, at | @ point in front of Letricaurt, to a) ‘Violent fire, in which the artillery, the | infantry and the machine guns of the Germans took part. We have fur- | thermore directed an effective fire ‘against the works of the enemy to the north of Reillon. “In the Vosges thore has been very spirited fighting with trench weapons fit the suburbs of Chapelotpe, to the HOrtheast of Badonvillers, and on the Heights of the Linge and of the Bar- renkopf. There has been also & violent cannonading at Hartmanns- jopt and in this vicinity.” OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. BERLIN, Oct. 15 (via London).— German victories in the A: and the CBampagne regions were announced to-day by the War Office, Near Ver- CSS GERMAN PUBLIG RESENTS ARABIC. SETTLEMENT But Government Officials Are “Willing to Suffer Criticism to Save America’s "Friendship! By Carl W. Ackerman. + BERLIN (via The Hague and Lon- , Oct. 15 [United Press).—Since English press printed parts of Cpunt von Bernstorff's Arabic letter, the German press copied, there been an undercurrent of criticiam of thie settiement. It certainly not meet the unantmous pubtic in’ Germany ‘that America has given it. Therefore, I am asking the censor to pass this despatch, knowing the Arabic disagreement hag besn settled oMictally, but believing the American public should know what Germans think. It undoubtedly ts true that as soon fas all the Arabio evidence 1s pub- & better ‘under- & Fy the price & QUIT DA URGED ON BRITONS, ON WESTERN FRONT BUT BATTLE GOES ON ' Following Demands of Lord Milner Comes News of Pu rious Bombardment GREAT LOSSES TO DATI British Casualties Officially} Announced in London 96,899, ‘seer rou ae a wt | eiportal Cutte epece as soning World) LONDON, Oct. 1b—While one of the fercest battien of the whole wer |e raging along the Hritish front pear Lens, while the de are dying dally in terrific fights in Serbia, and while ® renewal of the Anglo-French offen. |sive in the Gailipoll Peninaula in be- ing reported here, Great Mrttain to- day in marvelling at last night's de- bate tn the House of Lorde, tn which Lord Milner demanded the immediate withdrawal of British troops from the Dardanelies, Lord Lansdowne, mem- ber of the coalition Mintatry, refused to guarantee that this would pot be done, It t# said in nome quarters that the allied forces are bombarding the Turkish defenses there more fiercely than ever to-day. ‘The total number of British casual- itles at the Dardanelles up to Oct. 9 hiahing On to-day, was 96,899, killed was 18,967, of whom 1,185) ¢ were officers, Canualities of the Aus- tralagian contingents were 29,121. t House of Lords, Lord Milner sald: Dardanelies? Balkans, there was at least thie ad- vantage: That it might have given us an opportunity, which may never recur, for withdrawing from an en- terprise the successful completion of which is now hopeless. “There may be, | will admit, rea- sone known only to His Majesty's Government why that course should not be pursued. | not want to press for these reasons, but when | hear statements that it weuld be « terrible thing to abandon our Dardan- elles venture because thie would have a0 bad an effect in Egypt, in India and upon our prestige in the East, | \- not help asking myself whether it will not have @ worse effect if we per- sist in that enterprise and it ends in complete disaster.” Lord Milner then demanded that the troops be withdrawn from the Damianelles and sent into some other theatre of war, Lord Lansdowne, former Foreign Seceetary and former Minister of War, who holds a position without a portfolio in the present ministry, re- plied: “It is impossible for any mem- ber of the Government te give an undertaking that the troops will continue in the Dardanelles oper- ations or will be withdrawn from therm It would be unpatriotic and improper to force the Government to make a full disclosure of the operations in which the country ie engaged. “The situation is grave. There are new developments and new factors in addition to the entrance of Bulgaria into the present struggle. The atti- tude of Greece at the present mo- ment has not been quite fully de- fined, and that is another factor in the calculation.” Lord Crewe followed with a state- ment that tho attack on Serbia would make the allies sterner in their deter- ia willing to pay for friendship. I inquired if Government was willing to sacri- public opinion to adjust the situ- and he answered; ‘ea, that is right; but we wait to.seo what attitude President will take, If he is as firm ape the British blockade as he been with Germany the German > — ill understand he js neutral.” rectateeesetaling Poslam are at your service and Wonderful ma, Acne, or all forma of Itch, eh and Itching | gor Herpes, ‘kes ully cools, perfect antisep- Sore Spots, Cuts the h gg nab Lee Try it for Toilet and Bath. to Emer- * SKIN AND SCALP of for ize it for any id y mination to win at any price, —_—_— BAY STATE LEGISLATOR SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD ——s Col. Edward B. Glasgow Had Been Suffering From Nervous “Breakdown, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15,—Col. Ed-1 ward Brodie Glasgow, forty yeurs old, ot Wo Mass, and a member of the Legislature of that State, com- mitted suicide shortly before noon to- day in “Glasgow House,” the country home of his brother, William Giae- gow, at Elkins Park, a fashionable suburb of this olty. He placed a re- volver in his mouth and pulled the Leigger wud died aluwwl juslautiy, Col, Glasgow, who was @ bachelor, came-tothe home of his brother about tens dave ago...Upon his arrival his er noticed that the Colonel was pufféring from @ nervous breakdown Dut’ did not think bis condition was ———— CLINCHING EVIDENCH, (Prom the Brockton Enterprise.) Two little girls, neighbors on the west side, were recently discussing What they termed a “little fb.” Anita her little chum that fb was the same 8 @ story and @ story the same as o it’s not," declared little Nelly, da, becau ny father i a Repeated attacks were made yeator day by the Tussians against the Ger man day's announcement from the army according to ofMfetal figures given here | from the Russian front follows: Of this total the number of men! Hindenburg —— peated attacks yeatefiay In his sensational spesch in the! they were repulsed with unusually hoavy losses, “How about the enterprise of the! .¢ wessolowo also broke down. | should have thought | third attack the Russians succeeded that whatever evils had resulted from| i, ponetrating our positions over a the disastrous developments in the) wiatn of one battalion attack Is now in progress. large numbers of troops were entrain- THE EVENING WOALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 Shadow Lawn, the New Jersey Estate That Will Be President's Summ L - RUSSIANS PIERCE INFRONT OF DVINSK All Other Attacks Repulse With Heavy Loss, Says Berlin Report. n LIN, Oct. 16 (via London) ’ positons before Dvinak, To- “Army group of Field Marshal von Southwest and south the made re South of Dvinsk-Novo Alexandrovsk line of Dvinsk he ‘ ‘Two attacks northaant Ata A counter- “One of our airships dropped bombs freely on the station at Minsk, where ing. Five loud explosions were heard and one large fire was observed. “There is nothing to report concern- ing the army group of Prince Leo- pold.” LONDON, Oct. 15,—Loas by the Russians of some of the ground they | / recently gained against the Austrians in Galicia was admitted in Petrograd messages to-day, but it was asserted the Czar’s forces till retained many of thelr positions in the Stripa region. The Berlin version was that back across the river, k VIENNA (via Berlin and Sayville) wireless), Oct, 15,—The Austrians) have repulsed a!) Russian attacks, the War Office announced to-day. ht It reported small engagements with the Montenegrins on the Herzego- |} vinian-Montenegrin frontier. —<$—<»—_—_— MANY BUS LINES RECOMMENDED BY FRANCHISE COMMITTEE Long and Short Hauls to Have Different Fares on New Routes, ‘The franchise committee of the Board of Estimate, consisting of Mayor Mitchel, Aldermanic President MoAneny and President Mathewson of the Bronx, to-day signed a report recommending that a franchise for bus route in Manhattan be granted to the New York Motor Bus Com- pany. ‘The Mayor explained that the of- fer of the Fifth Avenue Motor Bus Company was rejected because the offer of the successfgl company was considered the more advantageous. 'The New York Motor’ Bus Company offers a five-cent ride for short dis- tances, with a charge of ten cents for long hauls, The Fifth Avenue Coach Company asked ten cents for all dis- tances, The routes for which the franchise is recommended are as as follows: Three crosstown lines on Sixty- fifth, Seventy-ninth and Bighty-fifth Btreets, one between the Pennsylva- nia and Grand Central Terminals; another from the Grand Central Ter- minal, through Park and Fourth Ave- nuea, to and through Twenty-third Street, and the long haul is from Twenty-third Street to Harlem over various streets and avenues. ‘The matter will be presented to the Board of Estimate next Friday. a STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. - WALSTRET ining wade Jand Pe Wan not as roat as ith. declined and came while nelling 4 Alaska Gol ‘Allie Chaim "pete Birth the! &) Austrians had driven the invaders) /) ee ¢ firet pour and be * were al wi ne Any material effoot A American Bin » more favor vie an wituation, Hethiet 470, & new re and ine became q stron 1-2 poin to 697-8 Am At market wold harply and ite ability to abi n the week, A lowe HOrning’s adval tradi to al te standstill, National 1 e, rising to 1911 1 rome 25-8 to 446 Market was more activ headquarters says that the Russians | afternoon. of the in erre ¢ 6 German | Ue" adva: on heavy wetcneded in penetrating the German | iitsoun Pacifio tose to positions at one point. The report | points. Weatinghouse gold Motor issues dectipe Jelphia Compa P net loanes Vight's closing, and vity was in ie Neti heen Stee heh i Hino’ Copp Fuel "tion nro. ni a Prod. 108 we |i ay Riad + pan x fonthers Miata! Copper i) Mo. * ‘ Nat a ee 00, ey + Bbet! music | her ail tala’ ut: Bt ‘tn var Patter } ry: rea “i 4 7 aa q* Gas ciel pret ner ie a wate ac | Roma,| Azores Nebraskan, London, d be level wae ex tablished throughout the list from the | ri in the late y stock pold at 4 were irregular, kroups and was not sus- avy real thout pro on elters Weating “, rising rean Car 861-8 ff rather sorb wa en earlic activity t a com imcult be- | Virginia | active ts r from in spurts wrree £57 ere. i aE Pe 1 cPES I+! weeres epee: bY ee | 8 ea + % of ie — 1h Bs f mt & a 18 as s vn — & og = 38 ing 2 e* = Pha) s am” Fh ph ry 3=8 on R= tf gerk +2) % Bey + | shed. |vass the returns and settle the con- = rm TROOPSAFTER FIVE ARE SHOT IN CHARLESTON CLASH —— Comes as Vote for Mayor , | Is to Be Canvassed. CHARLESTON, J w 8 Oot Cohen, a news # killed and four men Pi ot | that occurred here just outaide the room » the D City Executive Committee waa to meet to canvass the returns of the municipal primary of last Tuesday W. A. Turner was shot in the right lung and pertously wounded, W Wingate, H. L. J, Wilenaky and Jore miah O'Brien were also wounded There i» intense excitement in the} city and Gov, Manning at Columbia has ordered the Second Regiment of the National Guard to its armory to| await eventualities, The Washington Light Infantry of| Charleston has also been ordered | under arms | The committee was just about to! be called to order to canvass the re- turns of last Tuesday's primary, at! which the trouble was threatened, A fight atarted in the room adjoining that in which the committee was to meet. The cause has not been deter- | mthed. The scuffling occasioned by the fight hardly had started when a fusillade of shots were heard from the committes room. This continued for | several minutes, as the committee- men and spectators made a frantic rush to get out, Policemen were stationed in the committee room adjoining, but no ar- rests had been made lato this after- noon, and as far as known no one seemed to know who took part in the shooting. The Democratic municipal primary developed into such a bitter factional | fight between the adherents of Mayor John P. Grace and Tristam T. Hyde, running at the head of the tickets, | that serious trouble was feared and| troops were ready to meet it, but the! election passed off without any blood- 15. Bidney porter In an ocrath ‘The unofficial count showed that/ Hyde had won by nineteen votes, but | more than 100 votes were contested, The committee met to-day to can- tests, ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Western Union earned surplus for nine months ended Sept. 30, $6,627,814; 2,693,137, Surplus te equal to cent on stock for the period or at the yearly rate of § $2-100 per cent. Great Northern, Rullway Company for year ended June 8 earned surplus after ch equal to 8 26-100 per cent. on $249,470.72 red with 8 85-1 00, Wells-Fargo & Co. ear capital stock, as com 00 per cent. on $231 1d, 9 75-100 Der Break Among Political estions| oa Chat the « | who does not lot E,| ¢ | that if you use electric light in your | home | the present agreements. | with >! Onder Compan Watt a ¢ Lamp urrent y the remoue of the United ble laeht end F e « New York Me on ah onde lastone pian half the Heht bills of emall consue installation of the f-watt, tungrion lamps At present the B4ison Compeny | |charges @ cents « kilowatt hour for | are dnoughts and « electricity new If you want lamp re 2 cents a kilowatt furnished under the fashioned car ner Hayward’s order pr ’ ae that the Edison Company fur- nish 26-watt tungsten iampe on the that they now furnish the irbon lamps. This would mean ail consumer of electricity, | cod an electric light of higher than the 26-watt unge lamp would get tt on the! same terma as the old carbon light ‘omminsioner Williams offered substitute for the Hayward order It provided that the Edison Com pany do away with the old carbon lamp renewals, but that in giving ite customers renewals It compel them to accept 5%-watt tungstens instead the 25-watt lainps proposed by ‘ommiasioner Hayward. This means ye ter old 1 power ‘ a will get twice as much light per lamp, or more than most people really need, and you will pay the Edison Company precisely the same current price as you pay uhder The 26-watt tungsten lamp may be purchased out- right and money saved to consumers, even though the companies charge one-half cent a kilowatt more for cur- rent. The Williams order, which Is #0 favorable to the electric ght com- panies, was adopted by the votes of Chairman McCall and Commissioners Wood and Williams, Commissioners Cram and Hayward voted against It, Commissioner Hayward claims that his order provided for the doing away “discriminatory riders” in the n and the United Electric Com- pany contracts, Whereas the Willams order leaves these riders intact, with slight modifications. The Hayward order would have en- couraged the estab! iment or con- tinuance of private electric light plant. The Commissioner says the Williams order does not. pasha ibe RE-ROUTE PANAMA SHIPS. a by Ca Out. you Trouble Ca alghten: Shipping concerns which had con- signments intended to go through the Panama Canal have been busy studying maps since the slide in the| Gaillard Cut in order to re-route their | ships to best advantage. So many factors enter into the changing of routes that the blocking of the caused the clerks in the shippin: ang forwarding houses many hour Worry, before they got the situation | cleared up. Cargoes destined for ports on the western coast of Central and South America are being shipped acrona the hmus of Panama and reloaded on © Pacific aide. Ships intended for tok and other ports. In the find it shorter to turn west from the Canal and proceed south- ross the Atlantic and around the Cape of Good Hope. Cargoes in- tended for the Orient which would have gone through the Panama Canal but had not yet left New York are being sent by way of Bues when por sible, = cent. in year ended Jun Bethlehem Steel sold points and new r Consolidated Gas on Oct. 28 for divi People's Gas Go., quart rly, dividend of 2 per cent., payable Nov. 25 to stock | ot record Nov. 2. Third Avenue Railroad Company de- clared an Initial dividend of 1 per cent.,, payable Jan. 1 to stock of record Dec. 1 Evane Six . FP JOLIET, Il, Oct. 15.—Chick Evans jr. broke the Country Club golf course record here yesterday. request. eGives most dishes ‘a more tempting flavor For instance, try it with chicken — fla- vored when cooking — Delicious. for our new Kitchen Recipe Hanger and learn how to make the most common- place dishes, appetizing. 86 Hubert Street, 33, six under par, Send Sent free on LEA & PERRINS, New York City His score was | A Harvest Special for Frid FRUI AND NUT HO! FUDG) oe = 10¢ Spangled wit tasty’ chopped r Fe, COVERED | MALSH- aK VARY AT Bone on winkela ro jt bi sweet le rd POUND BOX i 4 E-MADE the cat of our cat eran Ell Oe Mihi OHUCOLATE, COV BRD MONBY ueie ig. Forest on Dar er te be jar regular squsity : aie ri enh fine parities cov! ae re eta na SAacLAy r nal | and Splendid Economie - foe WILSON APPROVES PLANTOCUT ILLS. $500,000,000 PLAN « FORELECTRIGLIGHT —TOBUILD UPKAVY : —s Five-Year Prog iels Is Prese amme of Da nied 1 President . the WASHINGTON Witeon Dantes re to-do» mrtrection pro umd (00,0 amount ¢ of the five years ty pot been decided F couree you might - Bi Bie lian have found it hard | vei atte apningy {| @ name the murderer of | tm ender to get the best advantage of Mrs. Fisher two weeks improvements in construction, and ago. not to over a the capacity of Ame! jioan navy yards, the fret year's co struction will tnelude two drew nought» and two battle cruisers, a about twenty-five submarines, #ixteen teatro: sand probably five #eo: cruisers, The total amount to be appropriat- ed for construction ¢ n the neighborhood « but since about 8,000,000 of jeum ie for three battleships author |ixed last year, tho total increase the naval appropr.ation bill ts mor likely to be about $72,000,000, Th towether with an army increses $72,000,000, will make the increase fi hational defense about $140,000,000, 4 total appropriation for the branches of the service of about $40 900,000, ‘Tho national defense plans of ¢ Administration, calling for an e penditure in the next fiscal year year will and fortifications, were completed t day. Secretary Garrison has warded his estimates, already « proved by President Wilson, fo t Secretary of the Treasury, and Secr tary Daniels submitted his estimat this afternoon, after going over t final details with President Wilson. Daniels discussed with the Preside the question of how many battleship battle cruisers and smaller warshi to recommend each year during t five years for which @ programme h been mapped out. dent reached an agreement, but t Secretary sald he could not give t figures until later, be distributed over the five years. . The plans of the navy, Secreta Daniels admitted, include a “lar; |bullding programme. He sald of Unusual Values Special for Saturday VANILLA AND CHOCOLATE BUT- TERSCOTCH WAFERS—Blg, Tooth some Disks of ‘Richest, Purest Old Fashion Butterscotch ‘Candy, pre~ gented pleasing re | Careatite, “BOURD we 0c GLACE BAHAMA PINKAPPLE— ‘The chotcest, most Insclous golden ripe Behama Pineapple, cut into cenerous portions and given an add. ed sweetness by our special since Feeds exit, Mic Xt 25c tectlonee sh Maran, Sle oon POUND BOX We nore OFFER — leeds be appropriated for each $100,000,000, | this for- He and the Prest It was learned, however, that the expenditures will | evenly as possible — non the copnatny ft he ee yp onanwe Pented te ter Why? — Because all the witnesses peared, But now— They've located Jimmy, the butler, He's going to tell all he knows. Put down these clues your little red book, oder there's still time to win the $500 re- ward, but you've got to hurry! New readers will find all the facts and evidence they need in this week's issue, Get your copy with your eveniiz paper to- night. r in 4. a ut be GF in| re ot or or| twod he * of | more than §400,000,000 for army, navy | p ne ‘o- as he | nt os, ps he as he | he ry ‘ee he WHY HAVE PIMPLES? WHEN THOMPSONS IMPLE-OFF nga aaa ape. B0e. agaista’ or by mail mical Cv.. 23 Duane S..N.¥. DIED. NEWTOWN.—On Friday, Oct. 15. in eae city, GRACE CLARKE, wife of Richaré own jr, and daughter of Fanny nd Thomas B, ©! Mr. Owllsa Wise Old Fowl! You have heard the old, old sayings “Mr, Owl is wondrous wise"; While you're walking in the dark Most far-seeing are his eyes, Here you see him pointing to Wonder-working World adg, so Mf success you wish to find, Let him show which way to go* F Any one, who “knows” will 0 World ads., as they not only outs number the want-filling ads, printed in any other New York newspaper, but they get a circulation in New York City, mornings and Sundays, greater than’ the Herald, Times anc COMBINED! bili 967,448 SEPARATE WORLD ADS, WER! . ED DURING THE FIRST 9 MONTH OF THIS YEAR— 503,978 More Than the Herald! HAVE WORLD ADS, DELIVERED aq YOUR HOME Ox’ OFFICE MORNING AS A GUIDE TQ VERY GREATEST NUMBER AND WOR) ST, BY OF OPPORTUNITIES TO HIRE, RENT, BUY, SELL, INVE