The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 1

= ) BRITISH SUBN ND LONGER Fleet of Big E-Boats Said to Be Operating From Base on Russian Coast. RAIDING FOR MONTHS. Secrets of Kaiser's Mine Laying Learned—How Two German Destroyers Were Sunk. STOGKHOLM, Oct. 16.—By just what means the British submarines which have been so busy lately in the Raltio succeeded in running the| sounds and straits connecting the Bal- tie and North Seas is the subject of much speculation here. Information was at hand to-day in- dicating that the undersea craft have been entering the Baltic one or two at @ time for two or three months. | lt le believed a considerable fleet is now operating from some Russian coast base, | Baltic waters were thoroughly mined by Germany early in the war, and for @ year, or a little saore, this | defense evidently proved oftective, German vessels navigating the sea unmolested, since Russia's naval strength was inadequate to cope with | the Kaiser's fleet in that quarter. | The presumption is that the British @ecret service has been working to Jocate the German mines and that it finally succeeded so well that the English E-boats were able to avoid) them. The British are known been devoting themselves to subma- rine development, and it is believed (be vessels now in use are the last word in this type of marine con- struction, They have been so effeo~ tive that the Baltic Is almost if not quite cleared of German shipping. To the Germans the worst feature of the situation ts that thelr supply of | Swedish ores for munition-making is threatened. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 16.—Despateb- | en received bere last night tell of| the exciting engagement between a| British submarine and a German flo- tila, consisting of @ cruiser and three | destroyers, in which the submarine, after @ fight in which all the artifices of naval war were employed, sank two of the German destroyers and put to filght the warship and the other vessel. 1t was when the German boats were near Faxe that they were first sighted by the submarine. They were at once engaged by the K-19, which boldly ap- proached within torpedo range and began fring, The Germans moved in circles and in that way avoided the attack for some time, All four ships bembarded the submarine heavily and it looked as if the little craft would have to retire from the battle. By @ clever manoeuvre the British boat succeeded in getting within range of one of the destroyers and, as the German turned to rush ber adversary, lodged a torpedo on the destroyer, In an instant there was ® terrific explosion and tne German craft disappeared beneath the waves. to have | _OENT. MA BALTIC OF GERMAN SHIPPING: FEAR THE MINES jearly eee ee (Ctrenlation Rooks Open to All. } mre: Hine vee Van wenn ‘WALSON WL WED, ~DESLARES RUMOR No Confirmation Yet, but Per- | sistent Rumor of That “LAND DREADNOUGHT = Date Will Not Down, NEW ARMY TERROR pring GeTs TROUSSEAU. Steel Armored Auto, With Guns Mounted in Turrets, Exhibited to Preparedness Advocates. ROCK ISLAND, Ml, Oct. 16—Dele- | Kates to the Middle West Prepared- ness Conference meeting here, got Ws | hasaias to en rea Waele idea to-day of how Uncle Sam's sold-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,—Presi- lere will Aght in monster “land dread-|dent Wilson will wed Mrs, Norman noughts,"" should time for Aghting!| Galt on Nov. 10, it is reported to-day. come. |No confirmation can be obtained At the big arsenal here, they were|aside from certain goings-on which shown an 11,000-pound oar capable of seem to indicate that that day has twenty-f c le wenty-four miles an hour, and en. | elected, It is e: had that en cased in 2.10-inch armor. It js sur- ” | official announcement will shortly be ving | mounted by two turrets carrying! ode at the White House, thirty calibre machine guns with a) BALTIMORE, Oct. 1 capacity of 450 shots each. The motor man Galt, the Prestd is manned by four gunners and two! eoiowing the exam: drivers, and has a two-way drive. Tt tore Men, Prancie Bowes Baya eed will be sent East for testing within | arg, Wwittiam @. McAdoo, in buying a few weeks. |@ large portion of her trousseau in Baltimore Dressmakers Busy!| Getting Mrs, Galt’s New Outfit in Shape. | this city. MORE TALK OF SPLIT 2x? -aternoon trocka, « roing. | IN BRITISH CABINET blouses designed for the future mis- | tress of the White House have al- aati |ready been sent to Washington from @ shop on Lexington Street. The suit which It is understood Mra Galt intends to wear on the wedding | |trip is a model in dull green duvetyn | with collar and cuffs of beaver. The top of the coat is cut to fit the figure closely, There is a flare measuring four yards and a half about the bot- tom of the coat edged with a wide band of the beaver. The coat but- tons straight down the front and is worn with a very simple slightly flared skirt. One of the afternoon frocks which Baltimore is contributing to the trousseau is a model in crepe geor- gette and taffeta of the same rich dull sroen as the suit. The skirt has five | narrow flounces of crepe georgette | banded in taffeta finely pleated and mounted on a crepe underskirt. ‘There is an underbodice of taffeta! flowered in dull rose over which fally| & Chinese sleeveless jacket of crepe weorgette, embroidered in natural beads. The lower edgo of the jacket| ls cut with several points which are! weighted with tassels of the green| bea: There are sheer sleeves of| crepe. ‘The other afternoon dress 1" @ com- bination of crepe chiffon and crepe georgette in seal brown, There is a very wide box pleated skirt with bands of plain chiffon in a lighter shade of brown set in at intervals above the hem. To this model also there is a slip-on overjacket embroid- ered with threads of silver and gold. ‘The bandings on the skirt are also outlined with silver and gold, The blouses ordered for Mrs, Galt's trous- seau are largely models of crepo georgette, chiffon and lace, and are designed for dressy afternoon wear, poet ea ht 2,000 SEE SLAYER HANGED, 7 id Others Crowded Out of Place of Execution. MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Oct, 16—Joo Deberry, a negro, was banged here to- Rumor That Sir Edward Has Quit Office Is Revived. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Notwithstand- ing the recent denial of Sir Edward the Attorney General, that he bad resigned, the assertion is made by the Parliamentary correspondent Carson Carson, of the Daily News that he has given up his office, Annouricement to this effect is with- held by the Government, the corre- spondenj says, because of its hope that in the interests of unity he may be persuaded to withdraw his resig- nation, the reason for which, it is said, has not been ascertained, —— KILLING OF GEN. VILLA IS NOT CONFIRMED El Paso Report Said Mexican Rebel Chiet Had Been Put tc Death by His Own Men. EL PASO, Tex., Oct, 16—The re- ports current here for twelve hours that Gen. Francisco Villa, chief of the Convention forces in Mexico, had een arrested by Grandes, his own men at Casas convicted and put to death, could not be confirmed here to-day. Messages from Gen. Villa in his private code were re- colved at Juarez at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. The messages related to business with bis representatives in Juares, A report that Gen. Rudolfo Fierro was dead, received last night, came over the military wires from Casas Grandes, It stated briefly that Fierro had been drowned while fording a Th Remaining in the vicinity of the scene of battle, the H-19 yesterday | more destroyers, The second action was brief and as decisive as the first battle, British boat attacked without delay, and within a few minutes made a the destroyers amidships. A violent explosion followed, and the German sank almost before her crew could make ready to abandon ber, sighted the German cruiser and three | The | successful shot, which struck one of | day for the murder of Mrs. U. H, Mar- tin, wife of a leading attorney of South. ern Hlinois, Two thousand persons crowded into a stockade to witness the execution. Three thousand more visitors were in town unable to obtain admission to the stockade. river. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--Messages reaching the State Department early to-day from George ©, Carothers, its spocial agent at Casas Grandes, made no mention of anything happening to Gen, Villa The Villa agency here denies the report of the rebel chief's death and declares that messages from Gen, Villa sent last night were recelved Uere to-day, i. O8 AYRES, Argentina, Oot. 16,.—Francisco Baltramo, while at- tempting to loop the loop in. an aero plane here carly to-day, fell to the ground and wee kills | | | | of a ratification, authorizing the dip- | Mrettter At tic Cleared of German Shipping by British E- NEW YORK, BATURDAY, OCTOBER RINES SWEEP NOV. 10 THE AY Wife of Millionaire’s Grandson Who Wins Divorce in Reno Court ARNE EEE Rte bee sseeeese oP S504 3 ® $ 3 Mes. JOSEPH PERE EEE EOE OE he 4 f / behind to take charge of the final de " } j . fh tails Basil B. Blackett, the secretary i fan 43 Mi > lot the Anglo-French Lean Commis- fp y ; sion. an a 3 y 2 | Among those who accompanied the ‘ 4 } | distinguished Britons to the pier were | é } } | William P. Somerville, reprosonting J. | 3 WEATHER —Uneertion te right ond Gundap, [ATEST EXTRA Cirealation Books Open to Al) SECOND BULGARIAN ARMY OF 40,000 SEIZES RAILROAD TO CHECK BRITISHLOAN “ENVOYS SAIL FOR HOMEONST.LOUS Lord Reading Says He and His Associates Carry Only ee Pleasant Memories. LOAN IS SAFEGUARDED, There’s No Good Bargain, He Says, Unless Both Parties Are Satisfied. pe PSPR 5FS2ESPSESES COF3560 55808 Lord Reading, Sir Henry Babbing- ton and Sir Kdward Holden, the en- oys of Great Britain in the arrange- ment of the $500,000,000 war loan, started for London to-day the American liger Bt. Louis, on ‘They left | P. Morgan & Co,; Robert Bacon, for- mer Ambassador to France, and 1. | |A. 8. Franklin, Vice President of the| International Mercantile Marine. J, O'DONOHUE. .32? $ DOOD61946H 9906-0 PAN-AMERICAN NATIONS AGREE ON CARRANZA All Whose Envoys Took Part in Conference Give Assent to Rec- ognition—Action Monday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,—-Favorable responses were received to-day from all the Governments participating in the Pan-American Conference, which | decided to recognize Gen. Carranza, | Secretary Lansing has called a meeting of the conferees next Monday to arrange the form of recognition Argenina, Boliva, Uruguay and | uatemaln replied yesterday. ‘To- | day favorable word came from Brazil and Chill, Each of the Ambassadors and Ministers had reported to his government the decision of last Sat- urday’s conference and instructions received since then are in the nature lomata here to arrange the extension of actual recognition. —>—_—— DREW $309; HELD UP. ked by Th! way on Coming From Bank, Harry Brettler, treasurer of the Ideal Bent Gines Company of No. 125 Baxter Street, drew $309.86 this morning from the branch of the Chatham and Phoe- nix Bank ot Grand and Ludlow Streets. As he entered the hallway of his build ing he noted three husky youths com- Ing down the durk back stair, He was passing them when ono fist hit him in the eye, one on the buck of the nead and a hand clutched his throat. When he recovered his senses Brettler walked one block to Police Headquar ters, Detectives cannot find an | who saw any commotion, The thugs| overlooked only $2.10 In dimes. Th are three industrious gangs In the neigh borhood, ADVERTISING WORTH WHILE! If your advertisement is expected to, “make good" you must give it the right chance, “Do not sidetrack it| in a minor medium where only a| few will see It. Give it wide pub-| licity. Mf printed in The Morning World it will be read by 100,000 more persons than if printed in any other | | first cabin accommodations of the St | Louis were swamped by 206 passon- \wers and a score of persons anxious! |to take passage were turned away at RENO DIVORCE TO WIFE ’ | the pier. od y jlength about his mission and its ouc- ‘come. In answer to questions he} | made the following sta nent “We are all very well @utisfied at} |the success of our mission and we are deeply grateful to all with whom |e came in contact. Our treatment) at the hands of al! who met us has been uniformly kind, courteous and helpful. “The expressions of sympathy for our cause which have tus every- where have touched me deeply. [ have had no opportunity adequately | to expreas my appreciation to Individ- uals, go I take this opportunity to y, through the press, for my asso- | BASED ON DESERTION Grandson of Millionaire Coffee Merchant Also Accused of Non-Support—No Alimony. { Despatches to-day from Reno an- nounce that Rose Mildred Taylor O'Donohue, prominent in New York and Washington society, has been granted a divorce there from Joneph |“ates and myself, that wo carry | J. O'Donohue 84, son of Joseph J,| AWAY Only pleasant memories of our | O'Donohue jr, wealthy real estate | Visit start hom: “Naturally I with a great feeling of relief- ne one be cause Iam aboard an American ship, but because the task which we applied ourselves on our arrival in New York five weeks ago has been accomplished, There was much work to be done that 1 had no chanc to neo much of the United States on this visit. 1 hope to returo later un- der happier conditions dealer, with offices at No, $34 Fifth Avenue, and grandson of Joseph J.| O'Donohue, millionaire coffee mer- chant and former City Chamberiain. Young O'Donohue Is twenty-seven and is associated with his father in business, | Mrs, O'Donohue in her bill charged desertion amd non-support, She re- cited that they have one child, a son three and a half years old, and that an agreement was entered into by| “All things considered, our work them that she and the father were to] was accomplished expeditiously, There have the custody of the child each| was no serious hesitancy on the part six months during the year, but that neither could take the ohild out of the United States without the written consent of the other, of the bankers to whom we submit- ted our proposition. We had to obtain and canvass their views, 1 feel that they have not tried to exact too muc h In the bill the date of marriage was] from us and that we, on our part, given as April 27, 1911, the ceremony | have amply safeguarded their Inter taking place in New York City, Nol esis. Any agreement be'ween two mention of alimony was made, Mrs.| panties which Is to be effective and unless good bargain O'Donohue has been living in Reno in| enduring la ne luxurious apartments for esprirereeti # for the last ax) iat satiafact! months, this loan, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor, formerly of Wash- ington and Allenhurst, N. J, “As far as this loan is concerned it} was negotiated solely by agreement ho- | tween Great Britain and France. Rus- sia does not participate. I should say, Mra, O'Donohue, #ince her separa-| from what | know now. that if Russta | tion, has maintained an apartment in| desires to establish credit in the United | States along the plan we followed she the Admaston, No. 851 West Eighty- ninth Street, Her mother and younger sister, Miss Dorothy Taylor, have an apartment at the same address, To- day it was stated that Mrs, Taylor ts confined in a hospital. At No. 262 West Seventy-third Street, where young O'Donohue lives with his parents, it was announced will conduct her negotiations as individual nation.” Lord Reading was asked if he had 1 of the reported failure of allied arms fp the Dardanelles and of allied diplomacy in the Balkans, he replied . “Whatever happens, or is happening, nothing can change the attitude of Great Britain. The war must go on until we have attained one end and an morning newspaper. World ads. for Readers! Reliability! Results !\ that gnd is final and decisive victory Until the victory comes to us we are that he was out of the city. His —= nT. — PAGES PRICE ONE CE ALLIES BLOCKADE THE GREEK PORTS, FORCE HER 10 TAKE A STAND, DEMAND MADE IN LONDON ——— Serbs Claim to Have Checked First, Bulgar Army and to Have Retaken Two Towns—Mackensen Ordered. to Take Nish in Six Days. BELIEVE ALLIES’ ARMY WILL STRIKE AT SOFIA. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Obstinate fighting between Bulgarians and Serbians continued to-day in the vicinity of the Greek frontier, where the former made an attack Wednesday, according to a despatch frong Nish. The message said the Serbians had recaptured the Pisana and Bonkva positions which the Bulgarians took Tuesday. A despatch from Athens says another force of Bulgarians num- | bering 40,000, with arlillery, is reported to have begun an attack on the, Itarda Bridge, between Valandovo, on the railroad running from Salonica into Serbia, and Hovdovo, The point of attack #& about twenty miles north of the Greek border, The Bulgarians apparently are attempting to cut railway communication and prevent the Entente allies from for- warding troops and supplies for the assistance of the Serbians. Holling that the time has arrived to demand that Greece put am, end to all doubts regarding her attitude the London Evening Standard suggests that Greece “should be open to argument presented with forces ful tact” by a British fleet in the shape of a blockade. Greal Britain has formally declared war against Bulgaria, and @ state of war has existed since last night. The announcement sayg Britain declared war because Bulgaria attacked her Serbian ally. ———————®__ The invasion of Serbia by the Auss, NORWEGIAN STEAMER [i ‘prorcenuings ana’ attnoves "ana TAKEN BY GERMANS Serbian resistance ts eald to have surprised the Teutonic commanders, little hope ts felt here that the moun< ee tain kingdom can hold out. Already the Tyr, Loaded With Cotton, Captured by Warship in Arm of North Sea The capital is reported to have bees moved from Nish to Mitrovitaa, near the Montenegrin border, on the ter« minus of a branch railroad which) connects with the mato line from STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16 (via London),| Nish to Salonica and Uskub. —The Norweigian steamship Tyr, Reports from Berlin declare any loaded with cotton and bound from| help the allies may send Serbia Bergey, Norway, for Copenhagen, cae eel Pr cae aaa Denmark, was captured to-day by a] ‘The single tine railroad from Sa- German warship in the Categat, the! foniea, it is held by milltary oritles armof the North Sea between Sweden| in Berlin, cannot move 18Q000 and Jutland U.S. WILL REPRESENT BRITISH IN BULGARIA | Accepts the Wark at the Request of the British Ambassador in Washington. allied troops, with supplies, te Nish in less than four weeks. The impression in the German capital is that Nish will fall in six days. As there is les than 150 miles of territory separating the Austro-German and Bul- garian armies, military mon admit they cannot see how the junetion of the armies can be ROUMANIA BLOCKS PASSAGE or CZAR'S TROOPS, . ‘The Roumanian Cabinet, after again WASHINGTON Oct 16.—Great going over the war situation W Britain, through British Ambassador day, says @ delayed m vi Spring-Kice, to-day advised this Bucharest, made a pronouncement im Government of the British declara-| [Yor of Roumania maintaining neue tion of war against Bulgaria and All necessary military pre ani wonelanty ate Lansing to lave been taken on each of have the United States take over frontiers, British interests in Bulgaria. The re- | ‘This Is taken to indicate Roumanta quest will be granted will not permit Russian troops to pass > through to attack Bulgaria, ‘Tho Bulgarian Government has 19+ Sorted to stern measures of reprea- sion because of unrest among the people, says a despatch to the Milaif, DR. DUMBA GOES AHEAD. Allowed to % Valet Alwu | prepared to make every possible sac- futher would say nothing about the cane, 7 ritice, ' No Panaport, Italy, Secolo from Sofia by way of LONDON, Oct, 18—The authorities Bucharest, Many army officers of having decided not to detain Dr, Dum- pro-Russian sentiments have been re+ ba’s valet, though an Austrian of mili- tired, tary age and without a safe conduc Despatches from Nish say that the the doctor and his servant sailed from Serbians, taking every advantage of Falmouth for Kotterdam on the liner the diflcult country, are Nieuw Amaterdam, heavy losses on the invaders, A dew } { | | reece en ae eee | eee