Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNIXtf, OCTOBER 115. City Edition, YOL.LXVIII. NO. 281' Germans wait A Serbs Entrenched- In Mountain 9 1 i m. FBEIICH liERIItL 1 Wireless Telephony 4,600 Miles And Men Who Discovered The Method jrjyJj jjJJj TS 'SS AT BELGRADE DESTROYED fob mm wmi mw knot a s-- ii yy i -'x i in iiuriiinrii i.i nrriini Great Force of Battle Aero planes, Cruisers, Scouts and Torpedo Planes, All Heaviiy BAMCROfT CHBRACtl DM.

FMK. ft O. CABTY. John N. TMEOOOHff N.

VA.IL mmna eton' tuKis.cn- 'V PCTROORAO (SIBERIA tHLIN Ddi aui Entente Force Marching Northward From Greece, to Help Stem Invasion and Defend Macedonia From Threatened Bulgarian Attack Greek Premier Parries Allies' Demand for Statement of Policy With Respect to BalkansHConstantine Remembers Serbia's Refusal to Give Aid Against Turkey in 1914 and Does Not Feel Bound Now to Go to Her Rescue Armored and Carrying Cannon, Marshalled for Battle HUGE WIN3S OF FLEET COVER FIVE MILE FRONT Monster Battle Plane, Proven Effective by Tests, Carries a Crew of Dozen Men and Three-Inch Guns PARIS, Oct. 8. What purports to be the detail of the hiitoric interview between King. Constantino and Eluetheriea Venlzelos. which resulted In the latter's resignation of the premiership, are printed In the Greek journal Kairio.

After agreeing to mobilization as a precaution involving no change of policy, the king asked the premier what was the object of the concentration of the army on the Macedonian frontier. Venlzelos answered that the object was twofold, to defend the country and go to the aid of Serbia In case she was attacked by Bulgaria. The king agreed with Venizelos far as defending the country was concerned, but did not see that Greece, was called upon to help Serbia. When the premier recalled Greek treaty obligations Constantlne retorted that Greece asked Serbia's aidagainst Turkey In 1914 and it was refused. PRESENT EXTREME RANGE OF WIRELESS JS-AMERICTV; PRESENT EXTREME RANGE OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPH the wireless 'phone Impossible up HE most important scientific I In further arguments with Venize los the king replied that the premier discovery of an age was made when the ofnclala of PAIU3, Oct.

8. An aerial army no longer a dream of romance. Such an army, formed in divisions and ssuadrons, with battle aeroplanes, cruiser aeroplanes and torpedo planes, all armored heavily and carrying three-inch cannon and rapid fire guns, is a reality. It has been mado possible through the remarkable development of military aviation In' France. TheFreuch government permitted correspondents the first Inspection of then ew fleet nf aeronlanes.

RAILWAY LIS1 PRESIDENT ANQ HIS FiCE OH was contradicting himself, for when the allied powers asked Greece to assist Serbia at the time of the Austrian attack, Venizelos made a promise of such assistance conditioned on the armed co-operation of Rumania and the benevolent neutrality of Bulgaria. These conditions not having been pledged, the king refused to join Ser bia at that time when Austrian forces arrayed against her did not exceed 150 000 and Bulgaria was not hostile. "But, today added, "the Teutons number half a million, to whom must be added 300,000 Bulgaria ns, and the retreat of the Russian prevents the Rumanians from doing anything for Serbia." LEADS 1 to this time, for the difficulties of sending Avord acrcss the Atlantic are' not so great as telephoning without wires across the United States. Mr. Vail Is president of the telephone company which has made this discovery possible.

Mr. Beth-ell, the vice president, has been, hard at work on It While Mr. Carty, the chief engineer has been giving most of his time to the subject. Dr. Jewett of the West-, em Electric '-company- and Mr.

Gherardl of the telephone company have done most of the the American Telephone and Tele graph company telephoned with-cut wires the other day from Washington to Hawaii, a distance of 4600 mires, aiul from New York to Mare Island navy yard in Saa Francisco a distance of 30u0 miles. This map shows the shortest lines hetween these points. Experiments in across the Atlantic have been made, have not yet proved successful. The telephone officials said only conditions due to the war have mado this use cf ThA aviation field is a vast en closure. Entering the field, a mon-tr hattla Diane loomed up thirty LONDON Oct.

8. The advance guard" of Teutons who crossed the PLEASURE TRIP RECOVERY ff-et high with a number of planes etrtrhin 120 feet across. I Danube at Belgrade has been partly destroys and partly captured. Those Further -back ranged ft fleet of bat who entered Serbian territory across the Save met with enormous lo3se, nrvnrrline. tn nrt nfflpiftl riisnat.ch from 'LONDON, Oct.

8. Describing England's "diplomatic failure" In the Balkans as "ghastly," the Globe declares that the foreign relations of the country cannot be safely left in the hands of the foreign office as at present constituted. "It's record," says the Globe, "has" been one of dismal and tragic weakness. It is unfortunate that Sir Edward Grey spenk no language but our Visit-Colonel House at New i The efforts of the' Teutons to force Wnrie Attpnrl Thntpr and I their way through Serbia to reach the orK' ttuenu i ncuu, emu ear eastern seas and h6ndg with Conference To Be Held Turkish allies have produced own. A greater nnsrortunte is mat See World Series Game'.

one of the most Interesting situations has been incapacitated through ill tle cruisers and scout planes, iney were formed Uke battalion, twenty planes in across the front and ten deep. Their huge winns made a front hntf a mile wide. The battle Planes are all cruisers, armed heavily. Each carried both three-inch cannon and rapld-firers. The huge battle plane was the chief center of attention.

The engineer who constructed it explained its details. Officers said this was the first actual realization of the battle plane, other aerial dreadnRughts having proved Impractical. ThU monster actually flies, carry Reading the Most Conspicuous Stock of Entire List, Dealings Total 1410,000 Shares; New Bonds Offered at 98 At El Paso To End Strike at Philadelphia Today of the war. Teuton troops have al- health. But greatest of all, his under ready gained a footiug on Serbian ter- secrotary, on whom he chiefly de-rite-ry, but not yet in touch with the pemiSl sprang from a German mother main Serbian army, which Is en- ho married a German woman." trenched in the mountains just beyond The presg and publlc of London aIM, me mer.

pajis with the experience of tho sud- All.es Move North. i den change in Bulgaria's attitude The entente force which landed at i (resh in memory, are demanding steps Saloniki iR making its way northward I to se0 thitt similar change does not to assist the Serbians and to protc-ct occur at Athens. It has been sug- s'NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The president and his fiance arrived for a brief visit with Colonel House.

From the time of their arrival until late tonight they were the chief objects of interest. Wherever they appeared in "public NEW YORK, Oct. a. l'riccs a further recovery from the abrupt declines of Wednesday under the guidance of railways, which governed ing a crew of twelve men and two cannon, which throw three-inch steel projectiles. Three trial flights demonstrated that It hai the stead mess 01 an or-; mo hhuhol num Macedoma irom tne tnreatenca win- i pc.stod that the appearance of an nl-garlan invasion.

ioet in Greek waters would have The landing of British and French tne ctfect ot holding the Greeks troops is proceeding despite the line The assistance which Italy has dinary biplane, they were followed by thousands. For the first time since he became president, Wilson gave way as the center of attraction. The people were anxious to see him, but their eyes centered on the woman who will be the next "first lady." Both were pleased with the reception but were slightly shy. The presi Greece to define her policy on the PHOF.XIX,- Oct. S.

A conference between mine officials and a committee representing the coi-per miners of the Clifton-Morenci district who recently struck for recognition of the union and a new wage scale, will probably be held at El Paso in a few days. Adjutant General Harris, who delivered a letter to the mine managers requesting a conference, reported to Governor Hunt that he believed the managers would take favorable action. A definite answer is expected tomorrow. The governor received a message- from the British consul at El Paso demanding protection of British subjects in the strike district. The company of militia from Phoenix tonight was at Flagstaff.

It will probably proceed to Clifton tomorrow. Balkans is undisclosed. No change in the policy of Rumania has been announced. May Smash Turk. Tho German press suggests that managers will return to Clifton to discuss with striking miners and smeltermen their grievances un-, der certain conditions, which will be made known on the arrival of Sheriff Cash here.

The sheriff sent a message to Clifton saying: "I met the mine -managers and arranged for them' to meet a committee to discuss a conference. Notify the workmen." One" condition re the departure of all outside officials and agents of the Western Federation. This has been met. With a heavy guard, Guy Miller left for Phoenix. He feared violence at the hands of men driven from the district, who have congregated at Duncan, Troopers here are camped at a point commanding the railroad and highway, the avenues Into Clifton.

Asked whether their purpose was to prevent the entrance of strike-breakers, they replied "we are here for a purpose." Balkan situation. The new premier Zaimis answered that he was unable to do until a meeting of the cabinet. There la evidence that Greece will maintain a policy of benevolent neutrality toward the allies. a'lies, despite the landing of troops ai Allied fleets are off Bulgarian ports I Saloniki, are preparing for more ene- furnished the most impressive demonstrations strength seen in some months. Reading was the most conspicuous feature of the rails, and for that matter, the entire list, its sales of 143.000 shares exceeding those of every other Issue.

Specialties opened strong, Westing-house, Crucible Steel, Colorado Fuel and Baldwin Locomotive recording advances of from one to three points, while Bethlehem Steel rose 9 1-2 to a new record at 89, with 5 for preferred at 175. 'These gains were substituted by losses of 9 1-2 and 9. respectively, at the end of the session. Great Northern Ore and Coppers had their upward fling at midday. War shares fell back at the close, as did also the railway group, those issues also reflecting releasing sales, fionorni nhpmieal afforded some diver dent gave himself up to entertaining his fiance.

He was happy and jovial. His usually tern face was wreathed In smiles. ir v. The program of the couple included an auto ride In the parks a dinner party at the home of Colonel House, and a theater party tonight. Tomor on the Aegean and Black Seas In view FOR SGHIHDT TRIAL One Sought Exemption, Fearing Effect of Long Ordeal on Nervous System- of the risibility of a Russian landing on the Black Sea const of Bulgaria.

It Is stated that a Turkish army Is being sent there so the Bulgars will row they leave ror rnuaaeipnia io witness the second game of the not be called upon to fight their old jietic operations against Turkey in tho hope of smashing her before assistance arrives, and that Italy may take part In these operations. There Is still three months of good weather ahead for any new move against the Dardanelles and operations in other parts of the Aegean district, while the Russians are expected to force matters in Caucasus and the British to push along In Bagdad. Fierce German Counter. friends and protectors world series. Immediately after they Managers To Return.

CLIFTON. Oct. 8. Word- was received tonight that the mine 111 go to Washington. "Grumpy" was the play of the thea West Front Lags The renewed offensive of the allies In the west has not materialize: 1'.

A ter, but th president and his fiance onxiiv the atarR nf th evening, i somewhat similar situation has de- As they entered the audience rose and 1 veloped on the Russian front. The annlauiJted. The anDlause continued i Germans several times showed signs Recent French actacks In Cham- sion in final dealings, its speciacmar advance on very moderate offerings being accompanied by reports of a "melon cutting" in the near future. Total anlfla of stocks shares. till the president hta fiance and Miss developing a big attack against anfl Artoig.

apParentiy iocai ftl. Bones appeared at their box and were Uvinsk. Beyond making a few yard mmt t0 capturo o( vantage. broueht about a furious German counter. This was particularly true of the attack against Hill Tahure.

I ANGRUC3, Oct. Four jurors of the panel which will try Matthew Schmidt, charged with the murder of, Charles Haggerty in connect (he dynamiting of the Times building, were sworn In late todav. The court then adjourned until Monday. The welfth talesman was passed for cause this afternoon. After a short recess seven were removed by peremptory challenges and one excused by tne court.

The jurors chosen are W. W. railroad conductor; Sanford vvooa-bury, stock raiser; E. H. Miller, apart Dealings in bonds were broader if not the largest for any day since mid-A feature was the offering Several hundred (persons gathered The German mercantile marine in at the Pennsylvania" station when the the Baltic Is feeling the effect of tho Thoir orwim.

I submarine virtually all Ger- Gt NIILUUH From the Dvlnsk region down to panled by Mrs. Galfs mother, Miss man shipping in 'quarter Is held Gallcla the Tet0ng are engaged in Bones, Secretary- Tumulty and Dr. up by British and Russian submarines, In two small lots of the new Anglo-French notes at 98, the subscription price. Total sales of bonds aggregated 776.000. Carey Grayson.

An -unusually large number of secret service men headed STEAMER ON ROCKS; "Thank God," Says Labor Leader, as He Steps Outside, in New Clothes ny uniet riynnvas wun mem, ngu PfTCITinM nAWfiPRniK meeting strong Russian attacks. In Poland mml is again clogging the wheel of the armies and it is doubtful whether either will be able to make Important moveB for some weeks. Winter, with a hard frozen ground, is expected to brim? a renewal of offensive by one side or the other. I WWI I I Vl hr-ti vital I and Dudley Malone collector of the CINCINNATI Oct. 8.

Not less than $100,000 and possibly 000, was the amount of the loot secured by bandits who robbed a Baltimore Ohio train port of New York, were at the station to greet the party. TODAY GREAT DAY SEATTLE, Oct. 8. The steamship Mariposa which went on the rocks nft Pnlnfor lalnnrl in In a rinnpprnns ment house owner; U. u.

uamew. Krower. Woodbury tried to be excused, saying he feared the possible effects on his nervous system if was required to sit through a trim lasting two months or longer without giving personal attention to his busi- position. The hold and engineroom They hurried Into a limousine, while i ti, nwonn the crowd applauded, cheered and TRINIDAD, Oct. Lawson hed foPwa for a chanC6 to see the labor leader, who was convicted he fiance she'beamed on the crowd.

of first degree murder as the out- The Dregldent looked at her Bmlie(j at Central, a station In West Vir- I FOR fare full of water. There Is a bad list DIPLOMATS DEPART LONDON, Oct, 8. A Sofia dispatch says the entente representatives left this afternoon on a special train. to the starboard ana a Dig noie i growth oi tne recent coai and said: "They are applauding you, bonds, pinla. Posses continued the search tonight.

This is the opinion of postal officials. Indication are that members of the -robbers' band were closely connected with the mall service and treasury reieasea uh the forward bottom. Seventy-nine passengers were landed In small boats. A short time later they were ricked up by the Despatch, which answered a "STRICTLY MORGAN signed by Thomas Patterson, former Vnlted States senator and Verner 32 000 TROOPS LANDED LONDON Oct. 8 A Saloniki dis iWireless call.

The iJespatcn is pro ueed, a Denver I NEW YORK. Oct 8. That accent Pan-American Conference Expected to Urge Recognition of His Regime Thirty-four patch says 32 000 allied troops have needing to Ketchikan. landed. The landing continues.

Bul 'DANIELS COMPLETES LABOR LEADERS-FREED NKW YORK, 8. A verdict of not guilty for five defendants was returned by the Jury in the case of the. labor leaders charged with causing the death of Abraham ro. obtaining non-union employment in the garment workers strike. Tiiere were originally seven.

The court discharged two. When the verdict was announced several women persons cheered. Friends car- His release was effected through ance by American bankers of the half an order of the supreme, court grant- billion loan to the allies was a striding; ball. Lawson emerged smiling; iy neutral business transaction de-from the "bull pen," where with thlr-i tr) nmniotn the commercial ty other prisoners he had spent the, prosperity of the United States is the last three months. i position taken bv J.

P. Morgan in an DATA CM NAVY NEEDS members of the crew are being brought to Seattle on the fishing steamer Starr. The rest are standing by to assist in salvage. It Is presumed the captain lost his bearings in a fog. garian forces on the Greek frontier were move dto the Serbian frontier.

Bulgarian desertions are said to number 4000. ASK FOR PASSPORTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Garrison's estimates of army needs in connection with the national de WASHINGTOX. Oct.

8. It Is believed that the Pan-American conference tomorrow will result In an announcement that recognition should to Carranza. Actual REFUGEES AT NOGM-ES SOFIA. Oct. 8 Ministers represent- fense program, Is believed to have NOGALFS, Oct.

8. (Special) Seven lng the eutente aHked for thelpimm-carloads of refugees were on tho first 1 noris. Tho Italian minister Joined, al-trnln from the south since August 17. 1 though he handed no note to the Bui- been completed, approved by the president and readv for presentation to rlort tho flvo nut of court on recognition will not follow lor a few "Glad to see you," he said In aiaddress delivered to bondmen, jepre-trembllng voice, as he greeting John i gentlng financial houses Interested tn McLennan, president of the state; the sale of the Anglo-French bonds, federation of labor, who 'arrived to-j', The bonds "when were listed night, from Denver "With his bond. fOay.

The first transaction of new clothes, Lawson stepped 000 was at 98. oiitslde. "Thank God." he murmured. 14 DIE IN WRECK Ho Immediately telephoned his wife that, he expected to Join her totnor-i Oct. -8.

Fmirteon Me shoulders. congress. No intimation of thd In-; weeks but t.n '-) tn have an important moral er- crease asked was given. War department plans, it Is under. FRENCHMEN STRIKE which arrived todav under heavy es- cu-inn eovernmpnt.

The Bflglan and cort. Thev tell stories of riot and Serbian ministers applied and receive murder south, of here and say that i passports. The Ditch minister will seldom a nlrrt pannpd without mur- take charge of allied Interests. I fect in bringing other factious to tne A i nmrwi nnnfpmnmTA an inrrpRRf ot rx MAhRF.ILLrS, Oct 8 -Copper em- wwka represen- pendltnrcs on Hha military establish ,1 PhllA large oil establishment. row.

Arpntina. Brazil. ment on a nar with the navy increase ployed! at a stmclt against the shipment or annor TT' ailll Guatemala have to be' It is generally admitted lean Passengers wenr killed In a train der and plllae. in towns bPtween nore .,7,7,," wreck between Saltlllo San Lulsi and Emnalme. Thus far the disorder; HANDED PASSPORTS Pntsl Wednesday, according to been confined to Mexicans.

There; PARIS Oct. 8. Tim Bulgarian mln-urnms received (at Nuevo Laredo. The wer a few Americans in the party! l-or to France was handed his iMa THE METAL, MARKET NEW YORK. Oct.

8 Conner steady. quantities to Switzpnami. i 'thering information with re-) that Secretary Daniels will recom-SeclftrinK they would refuse to be ac-. uer strength of the different Whd'an Increase of a million a out mo most wero yuna. Electrolytic unchanged.

Silver 49 6-8. wreck was caused by soft quarter over' last year's viim-yuren factlol.8 in Mexico. France. Wth a nation at war with.