The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 2

——____ ____—-- 0 to the amount the Matrfbutors are ‘Willing to pay for milk. 1 don’t think ‘the distributors have anything to fear from the Donnelly Act.” “A GOOD THING FOR SOME ONE,” DECLAR HORTON. D. 8. Horton, Vice-President of the MheMeld Farms Company, told a re- porter of The Evening World that J. ¥. Doyle, owner of the Modern Dairy Company tn Brooklyn, has mado a contract with the League for milk at 5 cents a quart, the price the farmers are asking. , “Through the help of Commissioner Dition,” anid Mr. Horton, “Doyle ts able to get milk which be now offers * There's a good thing in that for some one.’ Commsisioner Dillon ietened to this in silence when it was repeated to him. Finally he said: “I don't know at what price Doyle offered to sel] milk or to whom he offered it. He is getting some muk Girect from the farmers’ associations, ‘\which are allied with the League They made contracts with him, of which T was cognizant. Other small dealers have dono the aame thing. I lmhall bo giad to see the fullest in- vestigation.” “All the hospitals and hotels in New York are managing to keep supplied with milk in spite of the difficultics. Many of the big hotels have made new arrangements for their milk, Offers from up-State farmers to give their milk to the babies and the poor if the Health Commissioner will waive the pasteurization require- ments have been met with refusal, Farmers at Middletown tendered their entire output. Bight thousand quarts, sent to a Brooklyn dealer from Newport, N. ¥. were condemned and turned back, STATE TO BEGIN INVESTIGA- TION WITHOUT DELAY. Active preparation Was started to- day to bave @ full State investigatioa of the milk fight. Gov. Whitman, in @ brief comment on the situation, said he thought the farmers were entitled to w better return for their product than they bad received, but did not express any opinion us to the merits of the controversy. Application will be mado at once for a referee, appointed by the court, take testimony to ascertain if side in tho fight has violaced the Donnelly Anti-Trust Law. The law provides a fine of $5,000 for a corpora- tion and the same fine and one year's “tana in the cast of an indi- “/WOTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Telle How She Darkened Her Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rov, » well-known actress, who darkened her gray hair with o simple preparation whch she mized at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, Ill, made the following matement: "A: las con darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they ean mix at home. To « half pint of water add 1 os. of bay rum, « small box of Barbo Com- pound, and 34 o7. of glycerine. ‘These ingredients be bought at any drug store at very little o the mes the wired shade, Il make a gray person look 20 yeurs younger, is also fine to promote the growth hair, and relieves itching and dan- druff."—Advt. . Broadcloth, Duvetyn, Velour de Laine, ur, Velvet Trimmed, Very Special Broadcloth, Suede Velour, } Duvetyn, a | Velour de Laine, | i Collars, Culfs af and Border 18 HandsomelyTrimmed | with Various Fure, Very Spectas i} Women’s & Misses’ : Navy Serge Dresses | New Models, \ 2 i i Blaborately +4 Embroidered } : : Women’s & /lisses’ Coats st Broadcloth, Velour, Silk Lined, ‘ {nterlined; ¥ Some Fur Trimmed, f very special / ‘a eK SS to sell to us at 6 8-4 cents o quart.) dy or gentleman t No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street wii nes Suits Dresses Coats Exceptional Values Women’s & Misses’ Suits 25.00 Women’s & Misses’ Suits 25.00 BRITISH TRENCHES But Admit Advance of Haig’s Men at Another Point | on Somme Front. BERLIN, Oct, 8—German troops made a successful counter-attack on the Somme front Inst night and wrested portions of trenches from the English north of Thiepval and north weat of Courcelettes, it was officially announced to-day, The British gained territory on both sides of Bau YAbbaye, but at heavy lows of life French detachments penetrated the German lines along the Sailly-Ran- court Road, near St, Pierre Wood, but were later ejected, PARIS, Oct. 5.—Violent fighting hrs been in progress on the Somme front north of It and east of Com The French curtain of fire and the machine Kunis, however, were effective in checking man attompts to de- bouch from the St. Plere Vaast Wood in this region. LONDON, Oct urred on the Somme front last ni«ht, ported this afterno South of Loos the British made a successful raid on an enemy trench peannnc ITALIAN ARMY RENEWS ITS DRIVE FOR TRIESTE Warn Withdrawal Some Points. ZURICH, Oct Public at Austrian Pap to Exp 3,—The Itallans have been violently bombarding Austrian positions near Monfalcone for three days, as if preparing for @ renewed advance against Trieste, Italian air squadrons have been bombarding my communications. ‘The latest Austrian news ,comment upon the severity | bombardment and warn the Austr public it may be necesary to withdraw At some points, a atone RESULTS AT L. AUREL. FIRST RACE—Selling; two-year-olds; five and a hall furlongs.--Katheryn Gray, 110 (Rutwell). straight $15 70, lace $8.20 $6.40, first: Glorine, 9 (Hyrne), * $700, show $600, cond: Blue Grass I 113 (Keleay), ow $4.20, third 1.08. Han- lobala, Douglass 8. Mother Mach Aimee T., Meddling Miss, Moonligh OR WINNERS. purse fly (Barrett) 1.08. Mex. ¢ McAdams and Stele thir Onota, iff also rar 0.00 New Afternoon Prock of Embroidered Plaid Gros de Londres, $40.00 GERMANS STORM ABOVE THEPVAL bles, the War Office announced to-day.) «(the € Stalwart ‘Van, Chatterbox, Hasty” also ran. COND RACE—Selling: nd upward: six * 112 (Bail), straight ace $8.20, show $ Pr | fon, 118 (Byrne), place $8 ; second) Bhi », show $4.50, third ahall, § Pharaoh THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916. GERMAN CHIEF OF STAFF, GEN Yon HINDENBURG RERLIN, Oct. &—Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, Chief of the General / Stuff, yesterday celebrated bis sixty~ ninth birthday at headquarters on the eastern front, Newspapers all publish rticles exalting him as the great German of the ag fullest confiden: in his ability to lead rman armies to victory Von Hindenburg waa born at Posen, BIRTHDAY AT FRONT and expressing the | RUSSIANS BEATEN INJONT ATTACK ONTHREE ARMIES Berlin Repor. Terrific Battle | on Eastern Front, With | Heavy Losses to Czar, H BERLIN, Oct. 8 (via London). The following statement was given out to- day regarding tho operations on the ' ern front: he general attack expected against the troops weat of Latek un- der Lieut. ?Gen. Sihmidt von Knobeld- dort, the groups under Gen, yon der Marwits and the ermy under von Teasatyansk! began yesterday morn- jing, after an extraordinarily intense artillery preparation “From © o'clock in the morning Russian troops were thrown firward in large numbers, regardless of losscs, | A Russian corps stormed twelve times and two Guard co: seventeen times, The Fourth Army Corps, which re- cently was defeated decisively near Korytniza, apparently has’ dis- appeared from the enemy's line. “AL the enemy's attacks collap with the most exceptionally heavy losres. Where enemy detachments were able to penetrate completely demolished trenches, as they 4d Kast Prussia, Oct. 2, 1847, the son of north of Zaturey, they were at once an army officer, | as A He entered the army ® subaltern at nineteen, the head of a company, after hi's ain was killed, von Hindenburg ytured an Austrian battery at tie battle of Koenlgratz in 1 was wounded, and was decorated with the ‘Order of the Red Eagle with Crosved swords, an unprecedented honor for a youngster, served through the Franco-| sian War as a Captain, receiving on Cross after the le of Bt. Privat, In Lorraine, in which le war badly wounded and left on the field for dead. He was at Sedan, Grave- and the siege of Paris. noted to be a Major In 1865, von Hindenburg was set to work as chief of the infantry division of the Wai Office. From 1891 to 1911, promoted by stages to be a Lieutenant General, he commanded corps and divisions In al- most continuous manoeuvres In the Mazurian Lake region in East Prus- sla, By big insistence on. the utility of these swamps as a defense against attack from the east he came to be regarded as & pest at Berlin aad was forced Into retirement in 1911, The crushing Russian victories in | Fast Prussta at the outset of the war caused von Hindenburg to be ca‘'ad to Rerlin and sent to the front. “WIL S RET driven out by a counter-attack. | “Russinn artillery, by repeatedly directing its fire on its own trenches, fore troops to advance or at- tempted to stem the reurning waves and hom to return once more to the k. Tt is ascertained that enemy detachments which tem- of our the compelled porarily penetrated some |trenches Killed our wounded who had been jeft behind. Our losses were nparatively small “The success of the counter-n |made north of Graberka (in Galicia Jon the front northeast of Lemberg) |nas been extended, The number of ‘prisoners brought in has been in ased to 41 officers and 2, thi ,The booty amounts to }ehine guns.” | —_+>-- GERMAN OFFENSIVE | STARTED ON EASTERN FRONT NEAR DVI PETROGRAD, Oct. 8 (via London). rman forces have taken the of- fensive south of Dvinsk, attacking the} Russian lines in force near Novo! Alexandrovak, nounced to- ‘They were met by an intense de- from the Russian wun and forced back ] —_ the official stat Opening changes were Irregular. speetaneraati ahd . nt shares were strong. | Zaturge, the Mussiar a ld up tol vances in stubborn our: Pressed Steet | Zlota Lipa dis a8 and Baldwin ither aule scoring any marded ad- + sold off and ie | Vantage. ly o el tnailan | In one or the Russtans took y OF ens radere aid more than “0 prisonera yesterda. wok und f and the total taken in the reg) 1 to 116 1-2. the Cenluvka in the flighting « ure was light and decli were cons | y last is re 4 at mor ed to a few stocks, Prices hardened = EEL A See t » decline id rallte the} cond how Nickel advanced on TT Closing Que \. With ont anges from previous es \ | Net “ «gs | Aut Poe r | Am, « a8 *| +ih| et 4m pounds t 3] eaemaeeael dm. Wore 8 os ae +3 (Continued from First Page.) ult & ; ‘ +, Lad le abl Dobrudja, military men here pect { Qa Ughtning thrust of the combined 3 ,'2| Russian and Roumanian armies tnto 4 Eg |the beart of Bulgaria, whe vs $ Rlnope to meet the allies advancing Ny — %|from Salonica, severing connection a ‘| between Bulgaria and Turkey and ths ae + %/ Central Powers, ay A + %| Om the Macedonia front Soffa ad- SS Gk + «| mite that the Bulgarians have re- BE WE | N| ereated tn the Lake Kaimakcalan sec. ss 0 F23| on before the Berblans because of ee’ 139 $v terrific artillery fire, Paris says that 4 20% } S| the Bulgars up their first line sent 3 trenches here and that along the 199% We f 14 | Struma counter-attacks against the % 9 T 45) sriten tated. Bo Hy ve” *$ | Meantime, Gen, Bruatioff is aasail- h 8 Bae Bes ah + Iahign Valier = | Hous, de Nestivile isa” aM ring . | Maxwetl” Motor 83% % oD | | Mero Marie ct... 468 fh — Ser; Marin ‘ya % sete jexican Petrojum.. 118% 310% TR fy Miami Copver i 4 ay @ oma Land sb 3 mR Cousidaind 22% gh He + 4 Western 1401 + 18 t 8 Aitorase od ies tS mF . mien 4 Lats s B Heya i waa tS Offering for Tuesday, Uctober 3d A % it BUTTER PRANU BRIS TL A Thet coed, ol t joasted, full Mavored Shan! ¢ ttle Molasses ‘isi Contectte = ¢ labs of downright goodness. > & $38 Special for To-morrow, + % Wednesday, Oct. sth, t 2 ETT FRUIT CORAM Kinsna— th it ; 2% * late ‘," ‘chapter, th we 4 oe BARCLAY BTRERT he BALL Y Tada 4 is ee 11.80 FOUR HURT IN HEAD-ON vubined Austro-termans | ia, in his drive | GIRL OFFERS HER EYE | i )Te f be i deg Soe" FOR SIGHTLESS SOLDIER) — CRASH OF TWO AUTOS, sy susnishings tor Fabby 4 fe invading on Claim of Oculist Vhat He] Tiree Victims of Collision inj your house, new 1 places Ly’ Gen ven, Hatheahasn's| Cant Cure Afflicted by Grafting | Yonkers Hospital, but Fourth clothes for yourself shopping to do in the Cornea of Another Person daytime and new plays fencircling movement. the offensive, kee Is Able to Go Home. have resumed | ing large Ausiry German forcea buxy on that front PARIS, Oct. 3A young Kn Four persous were hurt in # head. | ‘ * Beciin, tn admltiiie the ervswing |iiei han written ty Dr. Rochion Da Jon collivton at midnight between} to see in the evening. of the river in Mackensen's roar, ad . g to give one of tomobite: Three - Ayal fistnee thet on Boek par, & | vi 1 offering to give one of her|two automobiles in You rhree| All made the more de Mer who fas Jost his the Great Kukel River, in casterr j ore patients in St Hospital! if ne i Transylvania, near the ecene uf von 1, who | wut from cuts und bruives abou lightful if done in the Falkenhuyn's recent victory, — the ud &/ the head, face and hands. ‘The fourtt: old way to which you Koumantans have Won more ground, 4 POCUNR Htas but claims that the Austrians are ae wud, latter having her injur are accustomed. And 8 attended at} vancing north of Orrova, on the ne of ‘he : * IN) the hospital, was able to go home. pea ube, above the Iron Gate, {France, that it wis possible to save) The collision vo.nrred ot the corse | that is to get abouttown _ Dafoata of the Kuaslana in Volnynta the aight of « man wounded in the | of South Rroadway and Carl Avenue. by getting aboard @ and Galicia, with the capture of 3.800 by grafting portion of thelone car was driven by William J prisoners, also is claimed in Berlin. | The official Serbian report daclares | Commea of another person In her let-| jleld, twenty-two yeara old, of Nu. Serb troops, after captuting all the ter rhe as 119 Eillott Avenue, Yonkers, and with eee ae Nrne Grviee the “If you believe (iat there ia one} him were his slvter, Viola Held, ten Bulgars before thet, “| ehance of success in a million I willl years old, and Catherine Stanley, ——— give you one of my eyes for the] forty years old, a nurse. All three were cut and bruised. In the second car were C. J, Maree of No. 550 West One Hundred » nd | Portieth Street, Manhattan, and Mias Ruth Cohen of No. 600 West Forty- pre Street, who was only alightly urt, PONTOON BRIDGE CUT BEHIND ROUMANIANS — | WHO CROSSED DANUBE soldier who has lost bis sight serving | France. I would prefer to give my e to one to whom it would be especially useful, such as an inventor or an officer of great value, If my offer is accepted I shall consider my- self under an obligation to you for enue Bus the War Office = Ito BERLIN, Oct. 8--The War Office announced to-day that Austrian and| Qountry German monitors had destroyed the; me.” pontoon bridges across the Danube in the rear of the Roumantan forces which bave crossed the river and in- vaded Bulgaria. fighting is going on yon the Roumanian fronts, Roumanians generally on North of Fogaras Austro-Gerinan forces came in cou- tact with superior Roumanian de- tachmens and were forced to with- draw, The Koumanians are attacking in force at the Hed Tower pans and als, {to-day asserted that the Kalser had|!'t(le damag in Dobrudja, where the Teutons re-|personally appealed to President WANTED. pulaed onslaughts near Top Rulser. | yilgon to end tho war, but that the} | 'TEMS FOR INVESTORS. womnicrey pibabnditeesN aegehian Presider’ had refused’ to Intervene). Uplgn Ol Compa chia lag at this time, shy oe ee aod ’ ee Chicago and Great Weetern CONDUCTORS WILSON AND THE FILMS. en « from July | increased $50 piel A . Granby Congolidated Mining Com-| |erestdent Tellin Movie Committee 10) o.¢ aes Tune 2h Bopper pro; i | GIANTS 10 | Mind Is Open ou Censorship. anges is equal to Sha a sat Oe lala Prost cent, on sock compared with ene BRANCH, Oct. The Press 1 cent, previous year pared with 6 pletures to-day with William A. Brady) Kelly Springfeid Compan ular and mittee, Ho sald hia mind “erterly dividend of $1 @ share on a he subject and Ustenra oP MNy K payable Nov, 1 to stock ! earefully arguments of the com- ———— 9 conferred briefly with —Ateh!son—Regy arterly dividend (Continued from First Page.) throw to the p! Herzoa hed third and Robertson second wild Zimmerman was thrown out hy Smith, and as Herzog also triod to score Daubert ran him back to thina. He was finally caugt ace, oa the Daubert to Olson to Mill F then hit a home run to scoring Robertson ahea Kauff struck out. Three hits, Three errors, None Johnston bunted touched him out a bag. Daubert walked. My Was fumbled by Fletcher, going to second, Wheat at second, Herzog to I bert reaching third double stea! Daubert between third and the p! to Benton, to Zimmerm cate throw to the plate Olson took Miler fouled to Zim cajled out on str two hits, no errors. IRD INNING—Bur utter to Ole r Mh t throw, Herzog singled pant 8 Robertson singled to ce nd on Myers’ wild thro thi Herzog scored and H ! auft's run. TH lett. pasted h second. Zimmerman 4 heat, Hobertson going to? on the ratoh | Fle went a high one to My loner wo hits, one error, one left ! | ‘BELLANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists Sanetest Pure Note T3e bint Sitti i. We Are Now Offering: SPECIAL MIXED CANDY—T! hoice presen’ sorten followin bt ¢ Seily Dat me and Checo= many vieating finvare 19¢ camatt SROABWAY Weadr’ wo rhe a0 Wels oens Li) rr Cocos: wme bid Int im, a Po re a Ww wer UP AA ear ‘TA MM a in Ahi Baud 4 wees permitting me to be of use to my DECLARE KAISER ASKED Swiss Despatch Adds That Presi-| burned in the basement, He carried the child, Miste Fox, four years od, dent Has Refused to down | ire excape, and the woman, Mrs. Theresa Behr,’ down a ladder Act. rained by firemen. The others house inade their ROME, Oct. 2A Zurich despatch! way down ¢ ‘ays, The fire did an SAVES WOMAN AND CHILD. Policeman Makes Doable R. Went Side Tenement Fi Policeman Tuxson thia afternoon rescued a woman and child from the third story of the tenement at No, 67 West One Hundredth Street while a fire which filled the building with smoke in the only way possible to Ask the conductor for a Map and Route Schedule t WILSON TO END WAR WANTEO=MALE. retary of of 1 deh per cen ent. on common payable Nee, 1 to stock of f Pays eoord Nov. 8. BONWIT TELLER &,CO, | The Specialy Shop of FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET An Exposition Which Typifies Authoritatively the Most Exclusive Modes in WOMEN’S SUIT FASHIONS From the Tailleur Simple to the Costume Elegant Bonwit Teller & Co. do not bend slavishly to the letter of arbi- trarily prescribed modes. Rather do they interpret the elusive spirit and atmosphere of Correct Fashion in a manner that emphasizes Individuality and which permits of an unusual latitude for the expression of Personality. Repression, refinement, modification, development, finesse—all are elements which enter into the fashioning of Bonwit Teller & Co. suits for women. Tailleur Suits Simple, 29.50 to 175.00. Velour Suits, 29.50 to 135, Suits of Bolivia, Cachemire de Laine & Peau de Peche, se 75.00 4 ; Tailleur Costumes of Satin & Faille Silk, 150.00 ; eye Tailleur Costumes of Chiffon Veloet & English Velveteen, 85.00 to 350.00 Tailleur Suits Simple fornis. Novelty wing, gauntlet and muff cuffs, fur ae vee a ya big and crush Conia of Elegant Satin, Faille, Chiffon Velvet and |. a