pPL more and more, areinl DOLLAR DAYthtthe mrning paper pre-WAments the whole news of the day at a $TOUOUOW $time when there is the opportunity for Got tomorrow moranin.HRLfull and ui utastd readig. aH. IDan Iowa how uobl a dollar will do

NO. 3657. __WEATHER-FAIL WASHINGTON. D. C.. MON-DAY. OCTOBER 23, 1916. ONE CENT

21 MEET DEATHIN LAKE WRECK

Captain Alone Saved, After34 Hours on Raft.

(1y the IaternatieeaI News Service.1Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 22.-Another trag-

edy of Iake Erie's "black Friday." whichCost the lives of twenty-one men cameto light today, when a life raft to whichIApt. Walter Grashaw of the whalebacksteamer James B. Colgate had clung

she foundered, thirty-four hoursbefore. was picked up off Rondeau, Can-ada. and taken to Conneaut. Ohio.Nbneteen men were sucked down to

death when the steamer foundered at 104e1oek Friday night off Long Point. op-podite Mia,Opt. Grashaw's two comPanons on the

lift craft -re washed away just as therescue ship, car ferry steamer Mar-quette and Bessemer No. 2 came plowingthrough the waves toward them. Gras-haw is the sole survivor of the Colgate'screw of twenty-two.The life raft to which Capt. Grashaw,

second engineer Harry Oesmann and acoal passer clung. was sighted by thewheelsman of- the Marquette this after-noon. The three figures. rope-entangled,were prone on it, apparently lifeless.The ferry steamer quickly directed hercourse toward the bit of jetsam. Justas she rounded to. an unusually largewave swept over the raft As it recededonly one man remained.Capt. Grashaw, whose home is in Cleve-

land, had been master of the Colgateonly two weeks and neither he nor theowners, The Standard Transit Company,of this city, were able to give a list ofthe crew.News of the sinking of the Colgate was

flached to Cleveland and Mrs. Grashaw'vrried to Conneaut.She was led to her husbands bedside.

where she dropped to her knees andobbed incoherently her thanksgiving ator husband's rescue.The tolgat.. threshing about In the

waves. 75 miles west of Long Point.sprung a leak on Friday, the captainsaid.The big whaleback caught in the wal-

low, began to fill rapidly and before'nats could be launched. plunged. Nine-t1-n men were carried down in the mael-strom.

5EN. OZUNA IS SLAININ FIGHT WITH VIlLA

orce of 2,000 CarranZistas ReportedWiped Out by Rebels.

49y the ....nsse9JNew. esvisee.Snn Antonio. Tex.. Oct. 22.-Gen. Carlos

Izunas. "Onsidered the most loyal of theCarranza commanders, was killed Fridaym -h- battle between Carranzistas andVillista. et Palomas. near Chihuahuaf-ity. according to dispatches reachingJarez tonight.The Villa forces were commanded by

Francisco Villa in person, said the Juaresdispatches. Dispatches from ChihuahuaCity said Osuna was killed outright andhi4 force of 2.00 Carranzistas annihilated.Gen. Ynez Salazar aided materially in

bringing about the anti-Carranza victoryDy making a successful flank attack.Despite the claim of Carranzistas offi-als that they won the victory, the VIl-

lista outpost near Chihuahua City report-ed that the Ozuna men were cut off intheir retreat to Trevino's capital andwere confined to the vicinity of SantaYsabel.Gen. Jacinto Trevino and a large force

of Carranza troops have trenched them-selves at the Alameda. a suburb just out.side of Chihuahua capital.

FRENCH "XINg OF AIR""GETS" 15TH 'PLANE

kdjt. Dorme Leads Allied Aviators inSky Battle.

(By the Isteraatioual News Service.)Paris, Oct. 22.-Another day of triumph

for the allied aviators on the Sommefront marked the fighting of yesterday.The day also saw another victim addedto the long list of Adjutant Dorme, thenew French king of the air. Near Bar-leux, this intrepid flier shot down hisfifteenth German aeroplane.Tn all the fighting, nine German aero-

planes were destroyed and nine forced todescend in a damaged condition. Ofthese eight were the victims of FrenchAviators and nine of the British. Onewas shot to egrth by anti-aircraft bat-tsries.Against these losses only three ma-

-hines--all British--are missing from the1111ed aerodromes.French aeroplanes' also carried out a

new raid on the Metz district and exten-live bombing operations against campsand concentrations behind the Teutonines on the Somme.

CZAR PRAISES BULGAR TROOPS.Sofia (via Berlin and wireless to

Sayville), Oct. 22.-In an audiencegranted the special diplomatic repre-sentatives of the central alliance. CzarFerdinand declared the military situ-stion extremely favorable.The monarch attache, great impor-

tance to the events now taking placein the Balkans, and warmly praisedthe valor of the Bulgarian troops.Czar Ferdinand is the picture of

health and is quite optimistic as re-gards the political, econornic and mili-tary situation of the central powers.

Entente Plans Railroad.Psris, Oct. 22.-An entente railroad

T.,500 miles long, from Bordeaux toOdessa. is planned to offset the Berlin-Bagdad line after the war, to elimi-nate Germany as the intermediary in1tussian trade.

WANTED-AUTOS.USED PORD OARS BOUGHT J03

a. Urn G. 5. DUVALI, Mar. kalsDeWt., ilsa Gamgs, U3 G st,

There's a want ad for most everyother want in the classlifed ads-nage 3.

Kiss Wedding StartsWeD; Ends in Court

Special to I'Ia asjhington Herald.St. Paul. Oct. 22.-What's in a

name?Not necessarily domestic blles,

according to John Kiss, machinist,who yesterday brought suit inDistrict Court for divorce againstMrs. Mary Kiss.The Kiss marriage occurred in

October. I90. the husband statesIn his complaint which charges de-sertion by Mrs. Kiss in February,1913.Helen, 6 years old, and KatIe, 2

years, also were abandoned by themother, Kiss charges. He askstheir custody.

TelegraphTNew York. Oct. 22.-Among the arti-

cles of women's attire sold at theSimcoX bankruptcy sale, was a gownworn at the coronation festivities ofKing George V, the original cost ofwhich was $750. It was made of redand gold brocade with a stomacher ofJewels.

New York, Oct. 22-The condition ofWilliam M. Chase, noted portraitpainter, who has been seriously ill forseversI months at his home, is im-proved. It was said today that he hadpassed the critical stage of his ill-ness.

New York, Oct. 2.-Paul Louis deGiaferri. of Paris, will lecture on fash-ions. covering the period from the fif-teenth century to the present, at theRitz Carlton Hotel on October 30 and31. at a benefit to be given for childrenwho suffered from infantile paralysis.New York, Oct. 22.-Following a

general alarm sent out by the policeon Thursday. for Mrs. Annie Rose.85 years old, of Brooklyn, her bodywas found at the bottom of a freightelevator shaft at No. 62 Orchard street,Manhattan. Part of the building isoccupied by her son, Morris Rose. headof the firm of J. Rose & Co.

El Paso. Tex., Oct. 22-A little countrywoman has told the International DryFarming delegates that they knew moreabout raiing hogs than they did aboutrearing children; that the governmentspent $40.000 to study children diseasesand $90O,0 to study diseases among hogs.

San Francisco. Cal., Oct. 22.-Frst stepsin an attempt to solve the Japanese laborproblem on the Pacific Coast have beentaken, it has been announced here, withthe formation of nine Japanese laborunions to affiliate in a separate Japaneselabor council. It was announced that themovement would be extended through-out California, Oregon and Washington.

Winsted. Conn.. Oct. Z.-As an automa-bile containing sportsmen was speedingalong the Wakefield boulevard at High-land Lake two partridges flew directinto the windshield, breaking their nects.There were five birds in the covey, butthe others were lost to view in the woodsbefore the men could bring their weaponsinto actiio.

Atlantic City, N. 3.. Oct. 22.-"Butter-milk and le cream are to be recognisedas important influences in solving theliquor question." said Prof. G. H. Ben-kendorf. of the University of Pennsyl-vania. before the National Association ofIce Cream Manufacturers at the RoyalPalace Hotel, attended by more than 600fnembers from every State in the Union.

Winnipeg. Man.. Oct. 22-Flour has ad-vanced 20 cents here, making the price19.40 a barrel for first patents.

Chicago, Oct 22.-Harry Wieland, 9years old. is dead of injuries sufferedwhile playing football two weeks ago.

Northampton, Mass.. Oct. 22.-The totalenrollment of students at Smith College.just completed, shows there are 1,993. ofthese 667 are freshmen, the largest enter-ing class In the history of the college.Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 22.-John J.

Burns, of Harrison. whose neck wasbroken by a dive into the ShrewsburyRiver at Water WItch July 30, is dead atthe Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Mr.Burns was in his 21st year.

Newton. N. J.. Oct. 22-For the frettime in sixty years a bear Invaded thevillage of Blakeslee, near here, killed acalf and brought consternation to villagefolk. Farmers are arranging to go gun-ning for the animal and hope at least todrive him back to the mountains.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 22.-The long standingboundary disptue between the state ofSanta Catharina and Parana has beensettled. As a result of efforts made byPresident Braz. the presidents of thestates have met and signed an agreementdefinIng the boundary.

Birmingham. N. Y.. Oct. 22.-Announce-ment of an eight-hour day, effective No-vember 1, has been posted In the shopsof the International Time Recorder Com-pany. at Endicott. The new schedule af-fects several hundred employes and fol-lows the example of Endicott, Johnson &Co., shoe manufacturers, whose eight-hour day will take effect on the samedate.

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 22-The CanadianPacic trainmen's executive committee an-nounces that if conductors and trainmenstrike. permits will be Issued to unionmen to operate troop and munition trains.

Connellsville. Pa., Oct. 22.-Irwin 3.Henry, a blacksmith of Herminle. West-moreland County, was found dead In hisshop, his head and shoulders immersedin a tub of water. It Is believed he suf-fered a stroke and fell Into the tub.

Salontki, Oct. 22-Mines. Cafandaris andAravantinos will be sent to the UnitedStates shortly to recruit Greek and Amer-ican volunteers for the national army ofdefense now being raised by the follow-ers of former Premier Venizelos.

Bethlehem, Pa.. Oct. 22.-Attacking hiswife with a knife as she lay sleeping inbed. Nunso Marinillo slashed her in theneck, cheat and thighs before she ransreaming tgom the house. 'Thea he slashedhis wrists, Both will recover.Lebanon. Pa., Oct. 22-Charles, 9-month-

old son of Samuel Little, of this cIty, diedtoday from burns wlich he suffered lastnight in overturning a lighted lamp. whIch,exploded. The burning oil ignited hisclothing.

Menonminee, Wis., Oct. 22.-Two littlesparrows caused every gas user in Meno-nilnee to go without gas for several hours.The birds built their nest in the outletpipe of the water tank through which thes is passed and clo==ed the pie.=

WOMEN IN MOVETO OUST BAKER

Resignation Demanded by Pa-triotic Societies.

The immediate resignation of NewtonD. Baker as Secretary of War was de-manded in a resolution endorsed by theofficers of eleven nation-wide patrioticsocieties of women, at their headquartersIn this city Saturday. Secretary Baker'sutterances in an address, delivered inJersey City, on October 16. in which heis said to have characterised the patriotswho followed Washington from BunkerHill to Yorktown as "thieves, churchlooters and disreputable chq.racters gen-erally," constitute the resolution declares,an "odious, unjust and untrue attackupon the forefathers of America. thefounders of this republic and of the Dec-laration of Independence."The following societies have endorsed

the resolution:The National Society of the Daughters

of the American Revolution; NationalSociety of the Children of the AmericanRevolution; Daughters of the Foundersand Patriots; United States Daughters oftI2; Legion of Loyal Women; Women'sRelief Corpe; Dames of the Loyal Legion;National Lineal Society of the SpanishWar; Clara Barton National MemorialAssociation; Ladies Union Veteran Le-gion and Society of the Army of the Ten-nessee.Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. founder and

chaplain general of the National Societyof the Daughters of the American Revo-lution, when interviewed last night onthe resolution, said that she could giveout no information as to the circumstan-ces, time, or pace of meeting of the offi-cers of the societies in drawing up andadopting the resolution, declaring that itsrelease for publication was hot intendedat this time, and that It had been dis-patched to Chicago for its release throughthe offices of the societies there.There is seen in the resolution a cul-

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.

SOCIALISTS OF FRANCEURiE CONTINUING WAR

Resolution Adopted Protesting AgainstPremature Peace.

By C. F. BERTELLI.(Iaternationls News Service.)

Paris, Oct. 2.-Continue the war ener-

getically; no premature peace, is the sub-stance of a resolution unanimously adopt-ed today by the radical Socialist pal ty,the most powtrful group in Parliament,.at the first meeting held by the partysince the war resolution was affirmed.The party's Intention of preserving the

sacred political union of France was alsodeclared and admiration was expressedfor the achievements of the army. Themeeting also paid tribute to the munitionworkers and urged the necessity of con-tinuing to enlarge the output of guns andshells."The party rejects as Illusory, harm-

ful and likely to lead to another war ,nypeace which falls to fully re-esta b:khthe rights of violated small nations.which fails to restore the territory toryfrom France and which fails to affortthis country the guarantees indispensableto her safety," the resolution read.

TEN-YEAR SENTENCEFOR BEGAR MINISTER

Member of Cabinet Convicted of$4,000,000 Swindle.

(By the Internattenal News Service.)Paris, Oct. 22.-A dispatch from Sofia

states that Former Foreign MinisterGhenadoff, of Bulgaria has been sen-tenced to imprisonment for ten years athard labor following conviction oncharges of being implicated in a eystemof graft which Involved the huge sum offour million dollars.The former minister also was charged

with high treason growing out of a ju-dicial investigation into the conduct ofthe foreign office. It was alleged thathe sold out to Austria in his diplomaticmissions abroad.His arrest on this charge was demand-

ed but opposed bA the pro-German ele-ment. Because a he time Bulgaria wasunder military control the case was re-ferred to army court.Following his conviction on the graft

charge, the charge of high treason wasdropped and will not be prosecuted.

AGED SKIPPER SAVES TUG.With Only Engineer and Cook Brings

Her to Port After Storm.Detroit, Oct. 22.-Manned only by its

aged captain and two mtnbers of hiscrew, the tug Shaun Rhue. of Detroit.was brought safely to Pelee Island,Ont.. this forenoon. The vessel was dis-abled in the terrific storm on Lake Erielast night. When a tug went to the res-cue, early today, it is claimed that fivemembers of the Shaun Rhue's crew lefttheir ship and were taken aboard.Capt. Robert Maines, 75 years of age.

refused to leave, and, according to re-ports received here, his engineer andcook decided to stay with him. The skip-per steered his ship through the gale toPelee Island, while the other tug pro-ceeded to Kingsville, Ont.

GLOVES, PICKPOCKETS "OUEE."New York. Oct. 22.-In the Morrisiana

Police Court yesterday Magistrate Broughsuspesded sentence in the case of NoahBerus, 23 years old, a~ pickpocket. Blerustold the court that the trouble with himwas his record. As soon as he was ar-rested, the police gave the record tothe court, and he was adjudged guilty.Magistrate Birough, a week ago appoint-ed a probation officer to look into thecase.Berus promised to wear gloves the rest

of his life to avoid the temptation ofputting his hands Into other people'spocketa.

uday Outlag te Philadellphia,$2.50; Chester. $2.25; Wilmington.$2.00, round trip, Baltimore & Ohio.7;05 a. mn., Oct. 29. iteturning same4si.-Adv,

Koenig PicturesThrilling DiveOf Deutschland

'The adanrst e rst unda menemm.mAD, Deatedbland, ae fuomed the asmbed t abook written by hr ntresd -m-ma.,. OaPLPaul Koenig, oe of the vdapters of whic Ierewith reprdeced by the International Newseris for the fiast dne in Ametia. The book,.Lid, ha jnet been gubli'hed in Germany, has:,osd a tremeadcus senation. Ho" the smoma-'ne dived lize a plummet and cased bow-on to:he floor of the ooen, then tood on ber headwhirling dizaily, while a furious storm lashed thecrisce sd a Britah destroyer seared the sea Inmaret of her we. is nwaled ia grapie detail.

By PAUL KOENW.We were early to learn the im-

portance of test submersions and tofind out how infinitely necessary it isto have the great, heavy boat firmlyin hand, with a keen and constanteye on all the infiinitesimal details.

I had decided that in the followingnight, between the darkest hours, be-tween r and ir o'clock we wouldtravel submerged with the "E" en-

gines.In the dusk of a long summer day

we plunged downward; there was

only little wind, but the sea surgedhigh, a sure suggestion that withina few hours the wind would grownto a storm.About 2 o'clock I gave orders to

rise. As the boat rose to the surfaceits movements became wilder andwilder, which proved to me that thestorm had come and with it a stillhigher sea. Occasionally we madeveritable leaps, but we calmly blewout our "tanks" and got to the sur-race in a quiet orderly manner.

Sea Dances ,Wildly.As we reached periscope depth, I triedo look around, but It was still almostimpo.slble to see anything, for every sec-)nd or so the lanky weeds would cut Intothick water mountains. Then, too, therewas the dawn, which made the waves ap--ear even more uncanny and biggerthrough the periscope as they rolled onwith their crushing force.Then we came completely up to the

,urface. and I mounted the conningtower to get a correct view of the wild.[y dancing sea.Fine weather this was,Al laround us. in the misty dawn. wastwitches' cauldron of wavebergs with

roaming crowns, toys of the wind, whicklblow off their water-dust and sent I1-izzilng through the air.The boat worked hard; It was a touplb

tussl. Frequently, nutshell that she was,4he had to give way before the all-pow-;rful element. The whole deck was

ooded, of course. Every minute the seaIm.-hed against the tower and, Its forcebroken. prickled past me in a dense-ray-rain. I clung to the rim of the"bathtub" and searched the horizon-a"';rious horizon it was, a mass of watermountains moving stepwise in and ouline another.

Gets %igcht of Destroyer.I was just about to give orders teput on the oil engines. Alas! What

vas that --that dark stripe over there,Wasn't that a smoke flag"But it's already gone, hidden behind

he back of a rising wave rising Inte:he dawn-gray sky.

I waited and stared through theKlass till my eyes ached. There it wasagain! It was a dark smoke flag. Andthere!-look-a mast top, thin as aieedle-but I have It In my glassknd now-now-I bore my eyes intche glass. What is it that comes oulif the veil of waves-that dark thing>ver there-the smoke above it-fourunnels?Duennerwetter! It's a destroyer.-With one leap I am back in the tur-

'et and have closed the lower hatch."Alarm!" "Submerge quickly!" "Flu-

en!" "Depth rudder!. "Go to twentyneters!"The commands followed one anoth'

'r as in a breath. But their execu-:ion?With this sea, to submerge headlong

s, according to all experiences, sheetnsanity. But what will I do?The destroyer might have seen ui

already.Down we must go, and in as big a

iurry as possible, too.Forced to Go Deeper.

Below me, in the "Zentrale," the merire working in feverish, noiseless haste.rhe rapid-airing vents are opened, the-ompressed air hisses from the tanks-the sumberging valves are singing in allkeys.I stand with tightly squeezed lips, gazethrough the conning-tower lookout overthe raging sea all about us, feverishlylooking for the first sign of going deeper.But I still see our deck. again and

again a wave breaks upwards.We have not another moment to lose."Dive deeper," is my next command,

and "both engines ex'Jeme power ahead."The whole boat erembles and shakes

mnder the increased engine pressure andmakes a couple of real jumps: it literallystaggers in the wild sea-will it not gotown soon?With a sudden jerk the Deutschland

larts down below the wave-tide and now,)ending her bow lower and lower, She-ap!dly descends into the depths. Theight of the just dawning day disappearsIrom the turret windows, the manometershows in quick succession two-three-six-ten meters. But the bow bends lowerand lower,

Crew Lose Footholds.We stagger, lean backwards. and slip;

s'e lose all foothold aso the boat Jergt

abruptly downward-I manage to grasp:he ocular part of the periscope-andtown below in the "zentrale" the mneriare clinging to the hand-wheels of theiepth rudder,A few terrible second. pass.We have not yet realized our new sit-tation-there is a violent crash, we areturned to the flgpr, and everything thaitanot compact or nailed down is throwrn.nto a wild pell-mell.Recovering from the shock we find our-

selves In the moet extraordinary posi-Ions: we look at one another, and fotSmoment there is sulien silence; therhe first officer, Kr'apohl, aays quiteIryly:"Well, so we have a~rived."That breaks the abominable tension.But we all bad becong quite pale,What had happened?Why this unnatural bendIng of theboat? and why did the engines above mt

rage so tcrrifically that the whole vesseroared?But before any of us could really re

gain his perspective, our little Klees, theWnaIsram ON PAQm.W..

RUSS DEFEATED,TEUTONS CLAIM

Way to Lemberg Partly Open-ed-C7Ar Makes Denial.

(By the Isternatlonal News Service.)London. Oct. 22-A sweeping victory on

the Halics front, key line to Lembergfrom the southeast, Is claimed tonight bythe German war office.A fresh success in the effort of Archduke

Charles Francis to turn the Russian leftflank in the Carpathians also is an-

nounced.The blow on the Halics sector in Gali-

cia was struck by Grman infantry undercommand of General Von Gorok. accord-ing to the Berlin announcement.After more than a week of thrusts at

the Russian front on the west bank ofthe Narayuvka River, the Teutonslaunched forward In a general assault ona line from Svestalaiki to Skolorenhkl onSaturday. They claim to have capturedthe series of wooded heights in thatregion and declare the Russians now have:only a precatious foothold on the westhank of the river.Heavy losses were inflicted on the Rus-

sians. who attempted a counter-attack. itI, stated, and almost WO prisoners were"ken.A report from Petrograd states that

heavy fighting is still going on in thesector where the Germans claim theirvictory. So intense is the fighting thatpositions are changing hands time andagain, the Russian war office declares.and a decision has not been reached.Stubborn German attacks are said to,have been repulsed.

Archduke Charles' success is an-nounced by Berlin to have been thecapture of further passes in the Car-pathians. despite the utmost opposi-tion of the Russians.The battle on the Narayuvka may

decide the fate of Lemberg. for thetime at least.

ROUMANIA CALLED WEAKLINK IN AlLIED CHAIN

Entrance Into War Declared to HaveBeen Mistake.

By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.(Internsatiasl News Service.)

Berlin, Oct. 2 iWireless via Sayville).-It has come to pass that Roumanla. whoseentrance into the war was expected tostrengthen the entente, Is now a chiefsource of their weakness.It was proclaimed around the world that

the entrance of Roumania anant freharmy of half a million valiant troops toreinforce the entente, and meant, further-more, a tremendous extension of the ftrn1the central powers were forced to defend.It wras proclaimed that it meant the Ru,-Mans would over-run the Dobrudja. itwas proclaimed to mean that a source ofinvaluatle food supplies was closed to thecentral powers.Within the last week these prophesies

have been brought to naught. The Rou-maniatis are in full retreat before VenFalkenhayn's victorious artles. Insteadof aIding the entente, Roumania is now-desperately calling for succor in everydirection.

Still more practical is the prospect ofthe opening up of the tremendous supplvmagazines of Roumanla to the centralpowers.

TEUTON FOOD SHORTAECALLED SOON TO WOMENFamous Singer Declares Fair Sex Is

More Slender.

(By the Isternationsal News Servee.1New York, Oct. 22.-The Norwegia:

liner Bergensfjord arrived here todaywith 1.015 passengers, with an unusuastory of the passage. Capt. Irgens saidthe weather was so stormy outside Kirk-wall that his ship was unable to go in-side for over twelve hours,At Kirkwall the .British authorities

held up the ship twelve hours while the)removed 739 bags of mail, and seven bagsof certified Norwegian parcels post.Among those on board was Freide

Hempl. the famous colorature soprano o-the Metropolitan Opera Company, whris returning from a brief visit to Ger.niany. Speaking of conditions in thatcountry she said:"There is a shortage of food In Ger.

many, but it is very beneficial to thewomen, who are becoming thin and ele-gant. Wool cards have now been intro,duced. My father had to run around alday to get enough cards to purchase apair of trousers."Germany wants peace."

200,000 USE DRUGS.District Attorney of New York

Makes Startling Report.New York, Oct. 2-More than 20)

persons in New York City are addictedto drug habits, according to a report is-sued today by the district attorney.From Jaunary 1 to October 1, of this

year, 1,345 arrests were made for the saleand use of narcotics.In the same period, 1.100 were convictet.Among those arrested were represetnt-

atives of wealth and high standing It-the community,

AUSTRIAN LOSSES 4,400,000.Rome, Oct. 22.--According to a re-

port issu~ad today by the Italian gener-al staff, up to date the AustriantIlave mobilised 7,400.000 nmen betweerthe ages of 18 and 50.

In twenty-six months Austria's loss.lea in dead and wounded and prisoner;totals 4,400,000, Austria's present at-my, according to these offcial estimates, consist, of not more than 3.000,000) otlcers a nd men.

KILLE AWAITING MOTHEE.Bradford, Pa., Oct. 22-Edwin Id

Allen, 29, of Driftwood, employed witia brother at Port Alleghany, was killed by a Pennsylvania train here thi:.evening.|The two brothers had gone to th'train to meet thieir mother, who fosome reason did not arrive. EdwimIAllen stepped upon the track and wa,knocked down and killed.

Most Trrible YearOf War Yet to Come

(BY GEN. G. KALLETEMZZ)Divisin s- nder Gen. Je911,

in the Ba. of the Msam.(By Intermutema News se1)Paris. Oct. 22.-We are only

the beginning of the end of thewar. The antagonism displayed bythe rival forces is such that onlythe destruction of one by the othercan be conceived.France must be prepared for the

third year of the war which willbe more terrible than the firsttwo. But It will be the last. wehope. If the allies' effort is guidedby one hand throughout and ifthey throw all their forces Into thepreparation for It, they will be ableto deliver the supreme blow.

TO PAY- MILLIONSNorwegian Bankers Will Ar-

range Payment of Sums.(By the International News service.1New York. u)t. =.-Four Norwegian

bankers atri iI here today on the Nor-wegian lines lergensfjord to make ar-

rangements for t payment of hugeaums for niatert. purchased in thelUnited States. ion Item alonc is M:'0.-000.000 for steamships constructed inAmerican shipbuilding yards.These men in their interviews on ar-

rival carefully IneLted that they were not

hesr a conmission. but as Ind:, dual.-4.t r I.assen..a. wever. -iar-u theydid form a c nomi-n.The four Norwegian barkers are Knt

Bachke, Emil Sophus Dahl. and GustavlKamstrup H-egge. of Christiania. andTrygve Barth, of Bergen. In discussir.gthe object of their misslon Mr. Dai!said:

This is not a finan. ial commission. ne-rdo A. represent any bank or ba.ks.though we are dire-torc of banks. Veare rather here individua:ly to bettertinancial arrangements between Norwayand the United States"There are immense purchases being

made in this country that have to be pa:dfor. and among them is an item of $(.-w0.0C fjr ships alone. While here Awill look into general conditions with ayiew to purcharim; railroad stocks. ironand steel."Equally as signincant as the arrival of

thi. commission Aas the presence onboard the Bergensfjord of seven Nor-wegian ste-mship captains They %re hereto take over a large nutmiber of tNr frightsteanwhip's that have been ba:lt in Ameri-can yards for Norwegian concerns

MURDER NOT SIGNIFICANT.Diplomats Comment on Assassina-

tion of Austrian Premier.The Austr, -Hungarian and Germa.n rm-

hassles attached no politl-al s.gnificanceyesterday to the assassination in Viennaof the Austrian premier. Count KarlStuergh. They had no information con-cerning the cause of the killing

it was pointed out that Austria-Hun-gary has three prim miinesters, one foreach kingdom. and one in common for.oth nations. Count Karl. it was stated.had no more to do with Austro-H.n-gnrian foreign affairs than would theBavarian secretary of state In the Ger-man Empire.

AR.REMT THREE AS STABBERS.Dying Allen's statement U a. that

Woman Wielded Stiletto.

Chester, Pa-, Oct. 2.--Three arrestshave been made for the stabbing case atMarcus Hook that resulted in the deathof Peter Geroci in the Chester Hospital.rnd sensational evidence is in the indsof J. Borton Weeks, assistant !istrlctattorney. woi tok the ante-in rrmstatement of the murdered man. Aho wassuffering at the tim from three s!ahwounds of the neck, three in the abdo-men and two long gashes in the thigh.In the statement of Geroci it is under-

stood he charged Mrs. John Marico. or

Zoumani, with stabbing him while -.rhusband held him. The woman, her hs-band and a susplect are under arrest

$6,000 IN WALNUTS.Rainstorms shook Them Down on

W. 0. McClintock'. Ranch.Los Angeles, Ca. Oct 2.---ow tie

rainstorms the la.-t few days shook doAwnKo0i for V. 0. McChitok, a well-knownrancher of the walnut district, west ofPomona. is brought to light in an ac-count of crop prosperity.McClintock has a walnut orchard lie

has taken special care of the trees andas a result. when the rain and w!:icame, they left the ground ben-th th,tiees cover-d with a thik mat 4f thenuts.

ie weighed his crop and found that atthe present market price of the nuta hehas 36.000 worth.

COYOTE ATTACKS AUTOIST.Reno. Nev.. Oct. 2-That a coyote that

will attack the front end of any auto-nbile, traveling thirty miles an hour.allow himse'f to be run over and then getup and attack the driver of the car who.out of curiosity, stopped to see whatdlamage was done, must be mad, is theopinion of P. Y. Giltaon, who enjoyed thisexp~erience in Lakevlew Hill1, near Car-son,. the other night.The coyote was game, according to Gill-

son, but was so badly cut up that it waseasily driven off with rocks before it bitaniy one. Gilison was accompanied onthe trip by County Commissioner Hen-rich.

ARMY POST CLOSED.Lander. Wyo., Oct. 22-Fort Yellow-

stone, the post of troops, who, hereto-fore, have policed Yellowstone Park. wasclosed as a military post yesterday, andthe 200 F'ederal troops stationed therewere ordered to the border. Thirty Na-tional Park rangers will take the placsof the troops.The-change p said to he in line with

the polIcy of the National Park's bureau,to employ only civil officers to pollee thepark.

Boy, 17, Kills 2N.-Pound Bear.looumsburg. Pa.. Oct. 2--Freeman

Temple, tC, yester'lay in the Emamonasection killed a miO-pound bear. It is thejfrst big bear of the =ea.o. hereabou~ts.He *its ae.e. am. . mini -me

HUGHES ACCUSEDAS HYPHEN ALLY

Democrats Say O'lary Or"ganization Has His Pledge.

(By the Iter"atiemal News senIte.pNew York. Oct -..-The I intoratic Na-

tional Committee. in making public offi-cial minutes and proceedings of the Amer-iain Independenoe conference tonight. al-leged;

1. That It is a "secret racial organiza-tion under which Jeremiah A. O'Learyand Lit assoiates have beeri maskingtheir nation-wide ampa,n in the inter-ests of (harle s Ehnr Puoi -

2. That a working agre-ement ith Mr.Hughes and the Repubiea, NationalCommittee was reached between 8eptem-ter 7 and September S0 The agreement,it Is charged. was made through a specialcommittee from the O'LAary organizationat a oonferenas attended by the Republi-can Presidential nominee.

Condition for HNubes.X That a aondith n rf that -Tlmpact:s that M. liathes .hte

British .!ba'g.. and , "' i-.- e*.:hor I arr , 'F ,-;.11 h'- ...ImanI alnd 1,Is 1 ", ., 1, t.o. Gra

ph.-dgo sup -;:tfinm I .an h,-

4 Tfat Atl

-r

'r-- ] ChenRooseso ng'.-t 2r.. .pr-Iit- h. a t - '

a; Irwis.st-n. 'Mt ndi~i1iedg ! -hat ',I-

r..cl.: in F''i i .0i

l ka, . r V

nie-ult.ng t r.Jer niah ('Inry C r ee, !he prn!,sentmnrt of *,h,. r-,ion

Interlocking Mienueri.;That an a '-ex -.

Ald, getral u r- h.1d' ' g, t.-a11

-or.fer-.(.'- i, a memTlr if the .erAnn _ C I or fe re nce N e"uti - : o m m-: t-.-

Thit he c Ie- .-e a , r rmdto dorir at,- -1 ovw"- I a.

re Jreside,-,-' n m a*-4cn 0f i e'4 r .nd or . l it

Anglo- Saxon ir' T

That prese' and a .embe-sfine erjitned 'o x1 tnd the oatle--I7ariee to the F r 'rgiation - th-'rh!ldren and their chl:ren'- .rn -

the oath ",f the vend ,ta9 Thnt th- 0 Lear-y -, zamin a

stubec: to charter IQ' of -. itvedState, Statuter tov-6digfor the .ityo. contributions.

CONFIDENCE IN BRITISHDECLARED ON THE WANEReport from Switzerland Tells of i.

creasing Bitterness Felt.

41y the Internattonal Neres 'ervie.}L. -. isti-land. () t ^ -A p-r-

i ea- ho'row wii-mrfo--med of i..-

rurr. Tir- in i inner c:re a ' '. Itn'-:ai g sernmen- mf< rma the -Pr'ond-"nt of the Tior-'alh o-n i> -e-pect toitalian and F-rch raittions -th Great1ritain as f. :1

-ttlsy".o f-ith I- England's -trht i atot-aliy tarti-vr >2-n* g it-r 'T *'

re-gaird to tha !!'uat2-n hA,, mIIuI.-thcial -irc.-a im R- iii to -' amIiO'1 'liLope of rsic'an from 1;,-t l,:I thaand a feeling of iniensee rrml !trent isnowi breaking out.

-Even the viet of Minister rf War Pi-vid 1.1-yd George v as unst-!a impro' ethe situation or rr-vIa' be '1' -- the '-.ruate VI tnry of Englandti

A 'rll , ta'I- of fee;lnr t is Pe-serted. i nnw spreading out n Iravn

TEUTON AT'ACKS FAILTO PIERCE SOMME LINE

Pans Reports Defeat of Violent Coun-ter Offensive.

(By the Iternatiemal Neo %ervice.)Pa-ri <' t -A -t 1. ' ---- n-

r!do h.-ch-i y :1 ;e-rma, so-utih ofth, Somm, has reU'-d I'. it the %ar

fice der.as as i dItrus f:a .

A fter a ntht .nd1 fl- noon of ei-ronefirhtiIgthe F-'rech he. sa the poira owch w'e-. 7I r os:' n a

c-e f the- hem- ir nt batri - r n ,'-,m..

r dInight report .t - '.ansv I;,- . -1.d-id in r ,w'ill V--1

Furro-rd-d i m:. - letem! * d oitesxert for :' Tisrs.On the .*,hOt i-e so i:th of the

Somme the (.-rrian. niade no effort to"xtend the va. Which they claim tohave imale in it- f'.htinc y' terday

ELECTRTC FAN FOR FOWLS.Ducks Quack with J03 When Water

la 5prayed Olier Themn.

C'alifornia. Mio. Oct 2--The birds ona poultry pbant there are real high fiera.They hiii one e- tn' 7' tr, thaot no me-nn-arch enab.ili hae Oe.i yed fifty years ago.That conv~enien 0 is electrti- fans. The

fajn and nrunilr water have been in-I talled in the larg'- feeding station ofthe A- B Cole & S-ons plant.t'nder the- 'pray -ofa fountain in the

feeding station is the favorite htauntt ofthe ducIks atnd geese Tie managementhas fournd tthe fan end water of econo-mic value, as it iavus the lives of mnanyfowls and makes fatten faste i.the hont weather.

U. S. NOT TO FlOTFST.Tie State Dep'artment, omnelals said lastrtht, will not protest against decrees

issued by Gen Carrana and orderingsummary trial and punishment of per-sonsameused of crime.A State Department offieial said:"It ie not within the trovince of this

department to Interfere with the inter-nal administrastion of Mexico-a affairs.If a casce a-'re-a, h-wer-i r. ii which thereit a mritearriage of justli-e and the rightsof an Amerrican are affected. thmis geterniment wil Inteest hstat In ..s~ a