The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 2

RE OER Rte 6 ene a a ee TRE paratively quiet, Despite bad weather our aoroplancs fought \ seven engagements, in the course of which one enémy machine was brought down.” —_——— BRITISH DRIVEN FROM CAPTURED TRENCHES, SAYS BERLIN REPORT BERLIN (via London), Oct. 16.— British troops yesterday attacked the German positions northeast of Gueu- decourt, three miles south of Ba- paume, end penetrated the German first line, but the ground was recap- tured after a counter-attack, says the official statement issued to-day by the German army headquarters staff, French troops made an attack on the German positions west of the town of Sallly-Saillisel, the German statement adds, The attacks were driven back south of the village by a counter-at- tack. AIM TO PUT QUICK END TO VILLA'S ACTIVITIES Carranza, Through Arredondo, Says Mexico Is Proceeding to Smash Power of the Bandit. “ATLANTIC CITY, Oot.’ 16.—Latts Cabrera, Chairman of the Mexicon Commission, placed tefore the Ameri- ean members of the Mextcan-Ameri- can Joint Commission to-day a state- ment from Ambassador-Destgnate Ar- redondo containing the assurance that his Government had planned an active campaign against Villa “Thousands of the best troops inj) ® the country were being taken into Chihuahua and Durango for an ex- tensive campaign, which is expected Will become evident shortly in a series of movements that will lead either to Villa’s isolation in the mountains | without a force of any size, or to his THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN IN BERLIN REPORTS ~ ROUMANIAN ROUT; LONDON DENIES IT | |Germans Assert That First Army and Part of Second Were ‘Virtually Annihilated.’ TANRSHIPS LOST ‘ALLIES USE AEROS. ".StmeR eres BY THE ALLIS IN |TOHUNTU-BOATSIN SEPTEMBER ALONE! NEW YORK WATERS Berlin Reports That 21 French | ’Planes, Apparently Sent Out and 53 British Machines as Scouts From Cruisers, Were Destroyed. Search L. I. Coast. | | BERLIN, Oct. 16 (By wireless to Sayville).—Seventy-four reroplanes,| ot which twenty-one were French and fifty-three were British, were hot down by the Germans during the} month of September, says an Ove: soas News Agency statement to-fay} in the following statement: | “The German ‘military authorities have compiled an exact list of all) aeroplanes which were shot down and fell into German hands during the month of September. They num- ber seventy-four, of which twonty- one were French and fifty-three British. “Among the French were nine Caudron machin jeven Nieuports and one Morane. Among the Bettish were one Nieuport, one Briatc Avros, seven Vickers, » aydes and one Sopwith; type B, EB. (Bleriot experimen eleven of type F. E. (Farman exp mental), two Farman, one unknowa, “Of twent shattered burned aeropla ts could not be learned.” names of those in the others al ven, together with full details re- garding the machines, in the German Hist. “This publication ts Illustrative of the worth of the declaration recently by Premter Asquith in the Commons that the British roplanes had gained complete domi- nation of the The Entente Remarkable activities of war aero- planes were reported to-day from the south whore of Long Island. These reports indicate that the allies’ cruls- | ers patrolling the coast are continu. | ally releasing airships for scouting Purposes and that not only the ewift boats of the British and Frenoh, but the fastest craft tn the navy of the United States are moving in more or | less unison because of the recent de- structive visit of the German sub- marine U-653, Realdents of the south shore, from Freeport, east, are so rccustomed to the sight of aeroplanes from the Min- eola aviation school that they have come to pay no attention to an air- ship bound from the mainland out for 4 spin over the Atlantic. But, they do pay attention nowadays to airships that come in from the sea, hover over the comst as if to get beurings and then put out to sea again years old, a Columbia student and These airships aro sinaller than the| member of the editorial staff of three type used at Mineola, It ts probable | university journals, disappeared from they are of the type carried aboard | his home at Queens, Long Island, the British crutsers for scouting pur-/early this morning. He had been poses. under the care of physicians since An observer in an airship a mile in| jast January, following a nervous the alr can, It ft said, spot a sub-| breakdown, attributed to overstudy. marine moving under the surface of| Oppenheimer arove shortly before 7 the water. The prevalence of air-|o'elock and went into the garden, He ships along the Long Island south | fajled)to respond to the call for break- shore would indicate the British and|fast, Mr. Oppenheimer said his son BERLIN, Oct. 16 (by wireless to Sayville)—"The Roumantan second army fn its retreat in Transylvania lost approximately two divisions (about 40,000 men),” says the Overseas Nows Agency, “The Roumanian first army and the larger part of the sec- ond army have been virtually anni- bilated. “When the successful attack was made on the first army at Hermann- stadt by the Austro-German troops the Roumanians planned to send the second army to its assistance. This plan was learned from reports of aviators. The second army advanced too fa to the west and was forced to retreat in haste, Its retreat be- came a panicky filght. On Oct. 18 isolated detachments were still being rounded up, Captured officers say the amy was completely disorganize it would have been annihilated i¢ Roumantan reinforcements had not been hurried in through the Torzburger and Pre- deal Passes. “The Roumanian leaders lost their surety of decision. Brigades and regiments in desperation were moved hastily forward and back on railroads and even on carts, Only pitiful frag- ments of the army could be rescued from Transylvania, LONDON, Oct. 16.—Ronmantia has a PF. S OPPENHEIMER Fred S,; Oppenheimer Strangely Vanishés—Suffering From Over- study, Says Parent, Fred 8. Oppenheimer, twenty-three destruction,” was the gist of Arre- dondo's message, A statement issued by the joint commissioners after the forenoon session declared: “The Mexican Commissioners be- Meve that this movement will mate- rially assist in the settlement of the roblems which the joint commission js attempting to solve. A Century Favorite The Standard Rye of America All Pr thus far not only checked von Faik- enhayn's desperate attempt to crush her, but her armies, under the per- sonal command of King Ferdinand and the strategical direction of Gen Berthelot, of the French General Staff, have regained the offensive and thrown back the Teutons with heavy losses. The most significant event of the French cruiser commanders believe | haa no money with him. It 1s known that the U-58 ts still in this vicinity. the student did not board @ train at Yesterday afternoon a big torpedo |the Queens Station, boat deatroyer, with what appeared to! ‘rh. young man is five feet ten be special guns mounted fore and aft, inches in height, welghs 140 pounds, Daseed Fire Island at top speed:|nas dark hair and oyes, He wore a bound west, with apparently the full | gark biue sult with Norfolk Jacket, a crew in position for action. It was! biack tie with red lines, black shoes. plainly acen from the shore. The Magli wore no overcokt or hat could not be made out. It was inside) Ambitious to succeed in literature, peratbancach hehe AND STILL GOING BTRONG. Btogie Uncle Joe Cannon gave friend several years ago has kept moths out of wife's furs and the three-mile mit. the boy had worked too hard, his| Balkan war, however, ts the simple -_—>— " fare a Oey: Notwithetanding statement in the official Roumanian a " a condition, he insisted on entertn, "4 ‘SAW NO SUBMARINE, Harvard University last Januaer | bulletin that “all along the Danube REPORTS CAPTAIN OF | | tow months atter the breakdown that| there has been artillery and infantry compelled him to leave Columbia, | activity. THE HELLIG OLAV) ‘soon utter. going to Boston, Mr.| Details as to the location of this Oppenheimer sald, his son disap: fighting are withheld, but there have, to date, been no intimations that there were large forces along the Danube, which divides Bulgaria from Roumania. Whetber Roumania has been able to throw an army across the river into Bulgaria for an invasion In the rear of Field Marshal von Mack- ensen, or whether the Central Powers are invading Roumania, is not known bere. One Roumanian army which a few weeks ago crossed the Danube near Rustcbuk into Bulgaria, was cut peared for three days. /During that time he isolated himself in a hotel room. Mr. Oppenheimer thinks he il possibly do the same thing in. In a wireless message from the Danish steamship Helltg Olav re- ceived here to-day by agents of the Scandinavian-American Line, Capt. Holst, master of the ship, says: “Have not seen any submarine. Nothing true in the story. “HOLST.” White Star es Mner Bovic, which arrived here Satur- | A spurt of bull activity such as char- bere pepprtas er bed seen the (aod acterized the recent boom in the stock 6 § ing when about 200 miles out and that pre eee Centos: late: Cranlan co’ the the submarine was apparenuy in pur | Pxchans: suit of the Hellig Olav, U. 5. Steel jumped to 111 5: aeieesinipnciess BOOM FOR STEEL STOCKS. Beth m, Up 1 Leads tn Observers aboard the Drive on Exchange, ph hese Crucible gained 41-8, a Aarons | Sapeee ‘rucible gaines -8, at 84; eric or ie Locomotive jumped “upward Sisk at| gETROGRAD, Oct. 16 ¢via Lon 171-4, und New York Central was up| 4¢P)-—Heavy forces eutonic H Hethichome stect wold Uk| troops have assumed the offensive 647, up 15 for the day. The close was| South Of Dorna Watra, in the south- ’ strong. ern Carpathians, near the junction point of the Roumantan, Transylvania and Bukowing boundary lines, the War Office announced tn to-day's Official statement, Hard fighting cortinues ‘n Galicia, ovious |e NOTABLES ABIARD THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916. A NUTSHELL “In my opinion the fight against President Wilson has no larger aspect than an unpatriotic clamor’of the ‘outs’ for the possession of the things now in the hands of the ‘ins’”—F. D. UNDERWOOD, President of the Erie Railroad. 1 JUSTICE SCUDDER HURT | ‘SOCIETY SPECIAL’ DODGES WHEN HIS HORSE FELL Has Fractured Rib and Bruised Back—Unable to Preside at Court. Supreme Court Justice Townsend Scudder is at hin home in Glenwood, L. 1, suffering from a fractured mb and brulses to his back and limbs sustained yesterday when a horse hoe was riding slipped on an oily road near the North Shore Country Club and fell. Justice Scudder was thrown against a pile of rails by the roadside and was | kicked by the horse in his efforts to rise. Despite his injury the Justice INFANTILE PARALYSIS Ten Private Carloads of the Elite of Washington Avoid New York Returning From Summer Resorts. WASHINGTON, Oct, 16.—The “so- clety special,” bearing the Italian and Argentine Ambassadors and ten pri- vate carloads of Washington's social elect, arrived this morning from Now- port and Northern summering plac The special, chartered at the sug: gestion of Joseph Leiter, Washington, to avold passing through New York City, bore a number of children. Fear of infantile paralysis caused the for- mation of the train. EE WINNERS AT LAUREL. FIRST RAC} remounted and rode to his home a mile away. He was attended by Dr. Biclen took Justice Scudder's place in the Mineola Court} Maiden two-year-olds; to-day. jsix furlongs—Courtship, 114 (Byrne), —_—————_ 3.3 straight $440, vlacs $5.20, show $2.40, first; Firat Ballot, 111 (Metcalf), place $4.90, show $3.90, second; Sea Wave, | 115 (Keogh). show third. Time, 11a 8 Beaverkill, Smart f ’ Melodrama, | Tioga, Olyn d., t OF CRIME Sandale, Polly J. and Bright’ Star al ’ OND RACE.—Four-year-olds and steeplechase; about two miles—Fri- 37 (Walker), straight $26.40, $12.80, show $6.40, first; Cynosure, show $7.20, second; Chevron, third Gloucester Rus THIRD RA furlongs.—Bali: straight $6.90, won; Woodtrap, $2.80, show $2 ar-olds; ix (Continued from First Page.) rp SE place making a similar statement to Benny | : Schneider and other convicts in the| me, 113 $ 3 . . Sandal, Tombs and at Sing Sing prison. Friendless, Serenest and Piraeus also On redifect examination the wit-| ran — ness said he distinctly remembered being present when Rofrano gave KENILWORTH RESULTS. Carnivale $50 and said: "When we an . . a WAS, : for three- get "The Horge’ out of the way, ids and up; six furlongs; sellin Rocks, we won't have to worry about ner, It (Gourley), straight $20.8 anything’ else.” To which Carnivale | place 47-50, show 44,89, frat Vivian replied, he said: “You don’t have to) second,’ iorothy. Carlin 105 (Clave ; ; show $4.30, third. Time, 115. Mix tell me that, bons, I know tt, Bae tities L8, © Ming In regard to Mr. Littleton’s charges | ¢ : 1h Ses Tabs at that La Salle never brought Ro- for two- frano's name into the plot until) ¥ (pf one months after his arrest, La Salle | n, 39.40, place said he had accused Rofrano to Mr, | $4 place $4 Fine Brothers in their first conversations | show $2.00, second Berthier, 90, third, Th and long before the trials of Fennt- ore more and Carnivale and had told him of the foregoing conversation. Justice Weeks announced to-day that at the request of the jury ses- sions of the trial would continue un- til 6.30 in the afternoon, adjourn until | § in the evening and continue until 10. The court will sit Saturdays untit | the trial ts concluded. Before the opening of the session Mr. Littleton, Rofrano's counsel, told | friends he was eagerly awaiting appearance on the stand of Monte- | magno, confessed assassin of Galmart, as a witness against Rofrano, “When it comes time for me to| cross-examine Montemagno,” said Mr, Littleton, “I #hall be able to explain | three murders which have been great | mysteries of this town. Galmar! was the fourth man whose life was taken by the Montemagno boy. And by showing the motives of those mur- ders I shall show that Rofrano did not supply the motive for killing Gat- | man.” Val 1 Wy, Mise Reposta, aleo ran 38th Street a THE. CANDIDATES. ‘2 of All Parttes 'To-Day. PROHIBITIONIST - J. Hanly and Ira D. Landrith on Pro- cial en route North Ve: Frank of the finest, 8 N BY N hibition « N 4 t and south of the Lemberg dis- N 8 triet, without elther side making ai.| on, Ind. to Detroit, Mich., for big N | af vances, says the statement, w! rally to-night. ecor S 1 oO en N qm Lit also reports the repulse of 9 BEEUBHICAN— Of a7 108 EB. N —-——- alt’ fs |} tacks furt jouth in tho 7 0 ind a N fm, sae aici! we Kormose and Kirlibaba, * meetings N (Continued from First Page.) bres PRE MMi of tho Dorna Watra_ reg’ SOCIALIST—A. L. Benson, en —=—— By N Atoh., T&S) st Russians took lage a8 » regret route Fresno, Cal., for meeting to- N Casazna of the Metropolitan also was e SOFIA, Oct. (via London, ‘ N paninne eis ty Nott hc fcc 4, & + || ported in an offictal statement tssued| at Shadow Lawn. No speaking en- In Coutil N Also returhed on the Lafayette. The & i 4% 2h) by the War Office to-day. The text] gagementa, il fatter Auaied be Gad feo trenied te 1, Use TL loe the statement follows: WHITMAN—On tour in west of M N ES |e German spy in Groat ritain. He 4 Hs t 42 | te AURDM POSIT BSAOR WIC OEOUS) Wtatk eaeh st the N 4 4 f > vision agains! rt - *) —On ir ore advertising printed in the sald he was subjected to special seru- By ae tiple Monastir road and. the rali-| radeon . ! w avy loanep. ——_— week just closed than in any EB | Germany, bur was allowed complete iy Fin |The attack was twice repeated aure ory of Inventor of Either week in its history. A recogni. UM lee’ Ge gla’ eat aeee ne nee eur Ky iS ths the. night. with heavy enemy Oct. 16.——The discovery ot ||} Values at these prices. . lo N . allway an ag- ted to-lay with exer. H ° gn N Germany. Me ON + 1M jes, East of the mr ether was celebrati y r In Coutil N A Platt Andrews, 5 A 4h) pt by enemy infantry to advance jses at the Massachusetts General Hos- . tion of advertising value by N tor of the Field Service ot the kine ° ue ay t 'y | was frustrated by our artillery, pital, where the first public eperation In Fancy Materials RY H un a i local and national advertisers, Se)" ee ants Rie hy Hib HOR Tak | yor Qhattien cuteant arenes tenet ty: | wae performed nor dhs agetcy sey. * of get Beoru ambu- hy ih shyt! Ised with hand grenades, On both | $t tne ument in the pub. N lances in operation and thirty-ft UN Maw + sib] purses oe iY ' BS the foot of © % eval’ ‘ FY N sth ei 1% | banks of the Vardar there was feeble | ic garden to Di T. G. Morton, dis- During the week ending Saturday, Octo- ff AL A We ay nie OMe HS Tas | artinery tire.” coverer of the 0. ber 14 N == \for volunteers to drive cars’ who * Oe BR Tay transform too NY S| would pay thelr own way. Maurice ty WOR ty + 3h yithout discomfort, ‘ BS | and Walter Kelly, brothers of BJ. BS ty, Hes » without discomfort, N S| Kelly, in action at Verdun, ip The Morning WORLD YB antec ats an ee ek Be bs pbs Printed 1,181% Col HE court sation Wetognt wounded wh 5, by Bs tt weaned rin ’ umns N | driving mbulance, was also @ eR 16% 15a + oned, Ss we! Aubrey Thomas, + 108% 100% 106 + 2m of paid advertising , of Portiand, Sie, “drivers ‘on ify BS BFR] He wih 145" 1465 TF 1 7 A Gai £ 300% Col Others on the ship were Anne Mor. | J ibe iw WR AN |1] Offering for Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 16th and 17th cao: enn alin OF ¢ ¥% Columns W._K, Vanderbii ar, and|s lie all aby fyi] | gana Wis eepme.Caugsy mada, hance dager Spd flavored 19 feadyad i. aoe easel Keene BY ge ght R]1| che ch coins oo we Weltatis PVC! TPA SETS c wl A over the corresponding Waiver Fane By hy thy week of 1915 iy iy thy Special for Monday, Oct. 16th || Special for Tuesday, Oot. 17th || MESH BAGS on, TY 3° 18 ]]| xeon aNp xcr porrencurs— LONTAL, ‘|]/ Dolan Jewelry Factory” In New York THE WORLD is the HOME news- #e By £08 aie of dainty: fisted dee aaiwees aaaiee: canteen t, paper. Every morning the morning WORLD sells ay " $ linge! of Various creamed, 1 ‘Phone Hryant 041%, At L Rtation, over 100,000 RES DIOR the ate any other hh i + ; crushed Frults ond) BOX 3c Prompt attention given mail and phone orders, Y i 2 a eee newspay more in the com! city circula- ; w+ tions of the Times, Herald and Tribune. Bt we i i $ iy os BAROLAY QTREST THE SUNDAY WORLD earriee into 507,000 Ri A : AHEM Ree HOMES more advertising than any other New “bo oy ai C) York newspaper, and ite advertising patronage is He looks and says, “Oh, ho!” hen AY ‘ 3 3 S| ASoi steadily on the increase. He eats and says, “Ah, ha!” sf ils a That's what happens to Presto ‘an Ky : Self-Raising Flour griddle cakes. Go; a $y * | before, UNDERNOOD HS LOVETT WIN SUPPORT T0 WON President of Erie Road Says Administration Is Worthy of Further Trial. F. D. Underwood, Prastdent of thé Erte ‘Railroad, a Republican 1 Politics, has followed the »xample of Judge Lovett, Chairman of the Board of the Union Pacific Railroad, and publicly advocates che re-election of President Wilson. In a statement issued at Chicago Mr, Underwood advises the country against swapping horses while crossing a stream, “The administration of President 4 ys Mr. Underwood, “hae been, on the. whole, successful and worthy of further trial. ‘The Preste dent has achieved the seomingly ume Possible, “I know something about th@ eight-hour law passed by the Cone gress at the request of the Presi«e dent. I want to say, as I have sal@ that the President did not play politics with that issue, He use@ his best judgment and his motives were honest. He didn't carry in hi head the burden of the brotherh or the railroads but the burden of people of the United States, As the eight-hour law, it is here whether we like it or no! “Prosperity,” continued Mr, Une derwood, “is here, It must depend@ for its continuance largely on our courage, initiative and enterprise, and not on politics or political s. part bes of the so-called Wilson | FIFTH AVENUE s © stabilized business. The Federal Reserve Act, the Rural . the Child Labor Law mission are mi in point. “*Preparedness’ has been made an Issue. In my opinion the President in his preparedness measurea has ken the safe middie ground be- n ‘mush’ and ‘militariam!’ n my opinion,” concludes Mr. Un- derwood, “the fight against Mr. Wil- son haa no larger aspect than an un- patriotic clamor of the ‘outs’ for the po: the things now tn the ha ns." 39th Street For Smartness and Symmetry. _ Especially designed to mect the figure demands of the new mode, La Vida Corsets assure Costume and Corset in perfect harmony. This season’s La Vida models demonstrate in every graceful line the genius of the designer and are veritable triumphs in Corsetry. Daintiness is a distinguishing feature, even in the least expensive models; the fabrics are of fine firm texture, the boning In the selection of a correct La Vida model for your individual requirements, the advice of our expertCorsetieres will be found invaluable. La Vida Corsets In Broche and Novelty Materials $3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 and $15.00 $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 “W. 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