The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 2

MB RERBI PES TT ee A ALE SH REARS EI PENG SS ET ASL IRS THE £ AA ESSA reer NING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 Rep wer tow workers in which he denounced | mond ring and other jewelry were wo- athe strikers and defied them to touch @isturbed. Thlm. The police charge his murder to) the etrikers. ‘bt or ten men were ‘Shooting. Sheriff Kinkead, who handled the last previous big oil | killed, addressed an Italian society Armed police and citizens are pat-| there last night, When asked if he rolling the streets held on Wednestay night by rioting strik More stores have been looted, however, and 2q Ghote wore exchanged between a de tachment under Inspector Cady and two forces of strikers who attenpted to fire the Tide Water 01! Companys’s plant and one of the Standara Ol) bulldnigs. Commissioner of Safety Wilsun has Biven notice to all General Chenteal ‘employees who want to return to work to report at the City Dock, where an armed boat will transport them to ‘the plant. These men are not strikers ‘but bs been kept from work by fear. Any effort to send them back to the plant is expected to pre- eipitate a general fight. The police Rave no doubt the company epok man killed this morning was mur ered for revenge as his money, $33. a dia- ——— rr Double-Breasted ‘SUITS For Men and Young Men. Fashion has ordained that history repeot itself and that double breasted models come again into the limelight, Our custom shops in repro- ducing the latest creations of Fifth Avenue's leading tai- have not only brought out a bewildering variety of double breasted Sack models, but there are a half score of innovations that are supreme in their charm aud appeal to the best dressers of the day. $15 © §36 One of the most striking models s fe the double-breasted Sack trout im combination with the Norfolk loose or itiomary belted back. Materials inciude aobby tweeds ‘and cheviots, brown, blue, green sad gray flannels. TOPCOATS Similarly constructed are the lat- est vogue and in great demand. two New York Stores 42 West 34th, Bet, Broadway and 6th Ave. A Also corner of Broadway at 36th, Marivorough Hotel Huilding. Both Sto.es Open Evenings Out of Town Stores:— Tobie Providence: Buftalo KLYN—We open at the Formerly occupled by ton and Gallatin oe, Bs WOON ws allerationw are completed, IN DETROIT—We open as soon FER gtr ,,mamnificent four-story F building is finished. was killed Wednesday night | watching a riot | two calibre revolv: would take charge of the situation, he sald: “I have 900 trained men at my office rendy to come out at & mo- Ment’s notice, but I do not think it will be necessary.” A delegation of thene strike leaders, hoaded by James H. Doherty, a lawyer, announced to the Mayor that they In- tend to have a eub-committes yo to Now York and endeavor to deal al fectly with John D, Rockefeller jr, in the wage disputes, The Mayor said he had no objection. | No effort haw been made to bring tho strikers and the Standard 01) Company officials together for a peace parley, A® Supt. Hennessey, apeak- ing for the company, has announced that the company would remain firm in its refusal to grant the demands, there {a Ittle Mkelihood of diate conference looking to this end. The strikers want 90 per cent. In- crease in wages for men getting lean than $3 a day, and 20 per cent. for men getting more than that amount. | ALLEGED “8NIPER” 18 FOUND TO & WOUNDED. An Autopsy performed to-day on the body of Mra. Sophie Torack, who while from her window, showed that a bullet from a thirty- used her death, ‘This bears out the contention of Chief of Plice Reilly that none of his men was pesponsible for her death. The police on that occasion used buckshot in thelr riot guna, One man arrested during tho day for “eniping” walked with such an effort that the police examined him |The examination disclosed a dozen | buckshot wounds on his back, The strike in @een running away following the Bayonne, in which olx persuns were imime- | RUTHLESS U-BOAT WARFARE - DEMANDED BY MILLIONAIRES OF GERMANY'S PITTSBURGH Rhine and Westphalian Prov- inces Said to Be Hotbeds mane or —uss| IN FURIOUS DRIVE — RAIDS OF U-53. 7) ‘Confident of Overcoming the BERLIN REPORTS Policy of Von Bethmann- endian | Hollweg, Imperial Chancellor. Great Effort to Break Through Lines on Both Sides of Somme Frustrated, SIX ATTACKS ARE MADE. By Carl W. Ackerman. DUSSELDORF, Germany, Oct. 13 (United Presa).—Nearly every big in- Gustrial leader iq the Rhine valley industrial center, which ts Germany's Pittsburgh, favors ruthiess submarine warfare, regurdiess of the interests of the United States, Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg faces the opposition of the industrial Interesta of both the Rhine and Westphalian provinces, hotbeds of von Tirpitsiam. The intereats be- Meve that though they may not con vince the Government now, they will win later, They are now centering thelr hopes on winning Held Marsha: von Hindenburg to their side. “The war must be fought to a London Claims an Advance on a Front a Mile and a Half Long. BERLIN (via London), Oct 18.—A Breat attempt of the French and Brit- inh forces on the Somme front to break through the German lines yes- terday resulted in failure, the War ‘Mice announces, Six assaults near Sailly were repulsed. The battle Northwest of Bailly still continues police believe scores of strikers are Rhysicians have beon directed to Inspector Cahaiane of the New York police pasved the day in Bay- onne Os @ spectator, He sald he | wanted to etudy mob and riot condi- | tons for his own information and was particularly impressed with the success of the Layonne authorities in using firemen ay uuxiliary policemen. Voat Otlice Inspecwor Cueman went in an effort to find the writel large number of angpy- mous lettera received by officialy of the Standard O1l Company and Bay- onne city otficluss, The strikers, it is charged by the police, have been In terfering with the delivery of the mails in the Constable Hook section, kealleabet apna CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Wi Ret dmugue tro proruvun Coaling, Net thugs. Pred jee re. e* BR" AS oy Ss ' Sa 1% we oe Rn rite wes 8 8 wie — “he =e eo a” wR tbo HBS = ty toe Rk tom + ae tun = 18 s* ws wa tot a AM Woe he hw Flo “ uk of in ge Bj ie wo Ry fwd 8 Mey top i ey sof f= an ae Beit ae we Ht * He Gs Beet “4 8 hg = Nh 144% 1” Oy Fay Hin Tory leat, * FQ ss % & 4 b* $ ham i $ at ze : ; tg hy % Sd hs EM ioe 3 aS $ Pity 8 Mow ey ery cs tly % 1 4 3 ® 8 bh A : Let air Line ja, OR ted iy ey « my be i SIVSLSI= SFL FF Coy Wala i | Witenes of 's Wax dan Wewtingh kM ay going around with similar injuries. | 7ojtung, notify police headquarters of al! BUCH! ghect, “Either Germany or England |cases treated by them. Following je the text of the German War Office statement: “Brandenburg infantry recelved dense British columns northwest of Gueudecourt with a devastating fire. “Bouth of the Somme French At- tacks between Freanes and Mazan- court and in- the vicinity of Chaulnes were continued. They died down for the greater part under our curtain of fife. Stub- born fighting, which ended in our favor, again developed for posses- sion of the sugar refinery of Genermont. The main portion of Ablaincourt remained in our pos- eession after a fierce struggle. In the course of the latest battles we captul here about 200 French, including 14 officers. “Army group of the German Crown Prince—East of the Meuse (Verdun front) and in the region west of Markirch, in the Vosges, there was lively artillery fightin, i finish,” says the Woestphaelische which fairly represents the sentiment of the district in this re- must win, and tho interests here on the Rhine aré reddy to fight until Garmany wins.” Directors of Germany's stee) trust and other millionatres in this indus trlal country declare unreservedly that Germany will not make peace until $ England ke terms, The Rhineland press ts still discussing War Secretary Lloyd George's state- ment that the allles must carry the war to a “knockout,” and they hold that thie statement justified their con- tention that Germany muat use every possible weapon against England. The Activities of the U-53 have greatly increased their faith in the possibili- tes of unlimited submarining, Auguat Thyssen, Germany’a Car- nogle, declared in an interview at Homborn-on-Rhine that, aince Eng- land tw atill the great sea power, it was necessary for Germany to operate! West of Markireh French ad- submarines along the Canadian and| vances were repulsed.” American coasts to overcome this ad-| LONDON, Oct. 18.—British troops vantage. | advanced on the front extending from “It can be imagined that this ts Guedecourt to Les Bouefs (about one uncomfortable for America, but it and one-half miles) in severe fighting muat bo remembered we are at war north of the Somme last night, Gen, with Canada and this is one means of Halg reported this afternoon, Gat ending the war,” suid Thyssen, “We| were also made northwest of Gued can't always make war a» America| court and 150 prisoners were taken, wants.” A German attack north of Stuff “Do you think Germany wants war! redoubt was driven off, with America?” he was asked, Fourteen British raiding parties en- “Never!" was the emphatio re-| tered the trenches in the regions of spouse, “First, because we hav Ypres 4 Armentieres during the mies enough; and, second, because inj night, returning with prisoners and peace times our relations with Amer. jea are always most friendly, and we want to continue so after the war, —— BIG GERMAN GUNS We are always most sympatheite ON SOMME FRONT toward America, The world interests of both countries will develop through ARE MOVED BACK | peace,” meremmenneefane Thyssen does not believe an eco- nomlo war will follow the present war, “We want peace because we desire to develop owr industries In peace, mot war,” he sald, “A few who, be- Cuuse they munulactuce aininuasion, want @ long wat, dy not speak for Germany, because we do not intend to live waiter the war by manutuc- turing amounition,’ infilcting casualties. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON THE BOMME FRONT, Oct. 13.— The Germans havo withdrawn their hoavy guns from one and @ half to five miles behind their Somme front, Anglo-French aviators have discov- ered on recent fights, . ‘The withdrawal wus ordered to save the guns trom capture. iy the recent dashes of Allied infantry into the | Phys {8 an intimate friend of|German Hnes many heavy guns have |the Kaiwer. Before the war he often|been taken before the Germans had met Judse Gary of the United States/an opportunity to withdraw them. Steel Corporacion, and his son, Brita, studied the Pittsburgh steel and coal industries. He is one of the fow in- dustrial ieaders who oppose Adinirai von Tirpita. AMS'TEADAM, Ot, 18.—-Chancellor yon Bethmann-foli.eg has emerged from the submariie crisis sirengtn ened by his victory over the advo- cates of unlimited submarinings, the Munich Neuster Nachtrichten de- | clares. The Germans now have 2,100 guns opposing the French and British on the thirty mile Somme front, com- pared with the 2,600 guns they used in the attack on Verdun, Of this number 600 are south of the Somme, facing’ the rh, and 650 oppo the French advance north of Somme. Tho British are opposed by 850 German pieces, Since the allied offensive bean “He will continue his policy with| more than 600 German guns have the support of tho Kaiser and von] been captured. Hindenburg.” the newspaper added. Premier Asquith’s recent speech in Commons holds out no hope for an early peace, said the Cologne Gazette. jo long as he draws out mondacl- ous phrases about the menaced in- dependence of sail nations, an an. derstanding with him ts impossile,” sald the Gasette, "Bo long as Britian Mintstera do not recognize the useless ness of predatory war, the) .tions will continue to bleed.” BRITISH ARMORED CARS River, Says Allied War some advance to the MOVE AGAINST BULGARS Advance Made East of the Struma Office. BALONICA, Greece, Oot. 18 (via Lendon,)— itish troops have made enst of the CT TT Cb In the Protective Bottle A good bottle to keep good whiskey good, re ruma River, tn Greek Macedonia, says the official statement issued at the Entente Allied headquarters to- day. British armored cars explored the region where the Seres-Demir-Hissar railroad Joing the Seres-Salonica line and found that the railway waa be- ing strongly held by the Bulgarians. ce ees New Yorker Comm Ambalance fection in Balkans, [DEUTER a it Mk > £7 GRIER VIENNA ADMITS GAINS BY ITALIANS | SOUTH OF GORIZIA Austrian War Office Claims Defeat of the Roumanians at Vulcan Pass. VIENNA, Oct. 13,—Itallan eee have gained some ground six and one- {half miles south of Gorizia in their violent offensive on the Carso, it was! oMfctally announced to-day, but have left 2,700 prisonera in Austrian hands. In the Pasubio region the Austrians have withdrawn somewhat, | Tho Italians are maintaining their attacks on the Austrians without ces- sation and desperate fighting con- tinued throughout yesterda: | Efforts by the Rouman! to stay) the Austro-German advance in Tran-| jeylvania bave failed, the War Otice| announced to-day, and they kre be- ing driven back further by General von Falkenhayn's troops. The state- ment follows: | | “Roumanian attacks near Vulcan Pasa failed, In the region of Kron- stadt the enemy was compelled to retire in the direction of the frontier passes, In the last two days 18 offi- cers, 639 men, oye heavy gun, five machine-guns and much war ma- terial have been brought tn. “In the Georgeny Mountains and on both aides of the Upper Maros| Runanian resistance has been brok- en. Our troops are pursuing the en- omy.” KOME, Oct. 13.—The new Italian jdrive on the Carso Pili 4, which jeontinued to-day with su for |teattan arms, was begun two weeks earlier than was intended, it is said here, Gen. Cadorna throwing in his full force against the Austrian lines to compel the Teutonic high com- mand to divert troops from Transyl- vania and thus lessea the strain on the hard-pressed Roumanian army. ‘The official war office report adds that the Austrians are suffering exor- |mous Josses in mea and material, 55 | officers and 1,772 more prisoners nav- ‘ing been captured, a total of nearly $,000 In two days ahd 30,881, includ- fog 726 ollicers, since Aug, | Despite the Italian successes, Ber- lin continues to report Teutonte troops pursuing Ri Aniane through ‘the entlre eastern w p of Transyl- vania, tn Hungary. The Second Rou- manian Army has been driven back into frontier positions, 640 more pria- onera being captured, Bucharest, however, asserts that all the Teutonic assauita wore repulsed —— SERBIANS CHECKED BY BULGARS, SAYS SOFIA Six Assaults Fail, Declares the War Office at Sofia. SOFIA, Thursday, Oct. 12—(Via London)—-Attempts of the Serbians who forced a passage of the Cerna rer, the ‘ucedonlan front, to continue their advance northward, Ihave been ed by the Bulgartans, the War Odice announces, Six Ser- bian as .ults were repulsed. The an- nouncement follows: “From Presba Lake to the Cerna there was the usual cannonade. in the bend of the Cerna there was apir- ited fighting, Six consecutive attucks by the enemy in the environs of Bko- ohivir wore repulsed. The enemy sus- tained severe losses, “An attempt of hostile infantry to advance on Dobroupolje Helght was foiled. In the Mogienica Valley there Was conaidorable activity an the part of the arullery, combined with infan- sry and machine gun fire.” a Citizen Guards in the Bayonne Riot Zone; Police on Strike Duty Shooting at Snipers GUARD 4£o BY TH GERIANS CAPTURE A RUSSIAN TRENCH QUKLY LSE quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. common stock, payable Dec. 1 to stock of record, Nov. 10, year ended June 80 earned equal to 4.68 per cent. on common stock- | Ww compared with a deficit last year, LAUREL WINNERS. FIRST RACH — Maiden; two-year olds; selling; five and @ half furlonga— Gupernal, 109 (Schuttinger), straight, $7.00, place, $3.40, show, $3.00, wom; Cherry Ripe, 112 (Harrington), place, $4.30, show, second; Bright Star, 109 (J. MeTagrart), show, $6.10, third, Ed Garrison, Cinco Colo- aio, Palanse How Finn ‘Bodin, Ta: wel ueen ashtl, also ran. SECOND RACH—Malden; two-year five and « half furlongs glide: selling: 112 | (Taplin) $2.70, show $: d, 112 (Burlingame 0, Vel third. 40, ead," Capital Tong Distance, ti HOT WATER THE BEST LIVER AND BOWEL MEDICINE Says glass of hot water be- fore breakfast washes poisons f-om system. Physicians the world over mend the inside bath, claiming thie of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because the skin | pores do not absorb impurities into ithe blood, causing ill health, while ithe pores lf the ten yards of bowels 1" 1 prise, Raliyeunt rite, 'Raliyeui Melting =Mo- jo. |""Men‘and women are urged to drink leach morning, before breakfast a glass ;of hot water with a teaspoonful of | limestone phosphate In it, as a harm- less means of helping to wash from | the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels (the previous day's i tible ma- iterlal, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purify- ing the entire alimentary canal before putting tinore food into the stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inative organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sullow complexton, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain @ quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is suff- cient to demonstrate the value of in- side bathing. se who continue It euch morning ure assured ro- ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. ‘nounced results, both in re to ¥F. W Woolworth Company—Regular | health and appearance.—Advt. on ___MELP_ WANTEO—MALE, BOYS FOR NEW YORK AND Colerado Fuel and Iron Company—For | BROOKLYN DELIVERIES. surplus! APPLY LANE BRYANT, 26 88TH ST. PACKERS FOR WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL. AP- Great Northern's surplus for year end-| e4 June 20 Increased $6,956,224; surpius PLY LANE BRYANT, 26 W. equal to 11.08 per cent, on capital stock, SSTH ST. Kaiser’s Troops Take the Of- fensive North of the Pinsk Marshes, Says Petrograd. PETROGRAD, Oct. 18 (via London) German troops took the offensive yesterday along the Shara Miver, in Russia, north of the Pinsk Marahea. ‘The War Office axnounced to-day that the Germans captured @ trench section but were subsequently expelled with heavy losses, The statement says: “The Germans last night opened arti!lery fire on our trenches along the wostern bank of the River Shara, the region of the village of Goldoviteht, | and later delivered an attack which resulted in the temporary capture of a trench section, The encmy waa sovn | driven out by our counter-attack, being | repelled with heavy losses, “In the region southwest of Bubnov our patrols attacked enemy outpos‘a | and put them to flight. Our patrots then ocgupied a trench of the enemy, jn which they fortified themscives, “In the region southwest of the vil- lage of Svisteliki, on the river Nar- ayuvka (on the front southeast of) Lemberg), the eacmy attempted to dislodge our advance guards, but was repelled by our fire. In the region of sciclin, on the river Suyhavae in the wooded Carpatpiuns, an enemy wero- Diane was brought down by our rifle fico The machine caught fire as a verult of the fail, The aviator and (ae observer, who escaped death, were captured, “Ovee the whole Caucasian front an exchange of fre and scouting operm- tions are taking plac ——— ne REGISTER TO-DAY, To-day and to-morrow are the las: days of registration. Registration places open terdey from 6.30 P. M until 1030 P.M. If you do not regis Vielt Our Showrvome, wits $11-$50 Coats $-650 Dresses $5 to $30 The HAMILTON GARMENT Co. Addrom Dept T10 for Free Catalog, 307 FIFTH mid) Rs AV. near 'LotSt., \. PARIS, Oct. 14.--The recently formed o_o section of the American Ambulance CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN Field Service which Im to serve with MARKGT, the French army In the Hatkana left |. WHEAT, to-day for the Salonica front, It con. Weiestay ts of thirty Icky Dee a kitchen ty May Accessories for gor pital base. The ta under com- tay Dec mand of Lovering Hill of New York, | 15% Maz 1O-MORROW, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, IS NA- TIONAL CANDY DAY. It is a Feast Day ¢ d should be even more popular than Ora: Apple Day, for the reason that everybedy does not care for Ap- ples and Oranges, but there isn’t a man, woman or child in entire world who does not love Pure, Delicious Candy in some particular form. Our line embraces upwards of 500 different Varieties of LOFT Sweets, so there is no chance of going astray in making your selections. In addition to the Splendid Values that will he offered at ali LOFT Stores, a feature of the day will be the distribution of 200,000 Bright, Brand New Pennies To Our Patrons With every Pound of LOFT Candy purchased to-morrow you will receive a little eavelope containing a New Penny. It rep- resents our "PENNY A POUND PROFIT, @ are returnin; it to you as a special inauguration feature of the NEW HOLI- DAY, which we are going to make every effort to have printed on the calendar in red ink, Are you with us? Special tor Priday. Occ. 13 ABSOKTED FRUIT JELLY SLAC ke ‘ mot : hem, Special tor Saturday, Oct. 14 MARD CANDLES—Th most varted collect ne sweets in the wor opinion of, rr OLD DUTCH STYLE CREAM CHOG= ob ATES—The king of the Bitters Weeks wn you'll ay Uclous Prult Flavored ‘Cremsm leveactes away on tractive! lucquere 25C MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED suumege are, ¢ Hee ‘of iu excelle le ROudN, CIAL, CREAMERY CARAMELS—These wivel deli¢ivuntienss aNd ure Kenerounl They ure luxuriously ¢ Our regular Bie POUND dainty auangl pin wi FP Fuinou ExhwA' shRCTA RUITS—The are fi with our ings hac atat a " . Gananas, Cherries, Pinenpples. Manpuerries wud. BAneeal OTRAET Peni Rib Y aYAgEY 68. a0 @ROAOWAY Chepen 6 yin, war Ww Bett te trie ee bi ¥O Day tae BROADWAY, Brookiy The specified w v ow Pe Dy at inciudas tho coouainer ee” AF