The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PHILADELPHIA IN QU IRISH, -vIUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBEli 1(5, 1916 I TIPVIL TIEKCHES ST. PAUL A BLAZE OF FRENCH ARTILLERY UNDEft OBSERVATION TflKEPJ Bf BRfTFSH Capture 300, Prisoners Here and Make Advance in Vicinity of Gueudecourt APPRDftCH OF PEACE Would Have Settlement on tiilippine Prelate in St. Louis Sermon Advocates Closer Study of Creeds American Craft a-Regular Beacon From' SteiiVto tern and Water Line British" Fail to Meet Protest That Only-a Radical Change Will Be Accepted Basis of Old Map of Europe But Is Not Hopeful i tells Congregation Methodists in Canada Follow Catholics in Pray People Grimly Determined That Con-; lief Must Be -Won No Sign Weakness Is Shown French Win Footing in Sugar Refinery at Genermont, According to Berlin's Admission Passengers Kept Awake All Night by Glare of Electricity Air Raid Witness, Aboard Jnlikely That Reply Will Be Made Before Election Further Step Brings Critical Stage ing for Dead PISCOPAL BISHOP ASKS CHURCH UNITY ST LONGS CENSORSHIP NOTE KQT SATISFACTORY mm i From The Inquirer Bureau. WASHIXGTOX, D. C.

Oct. Ex amination of the Allies' note on the cen VIENNA, Oct. 13. With a keen longing for peace, has come persistent sorship of mails, made public this morn ST. LOUI, Oct.

13. Clergpnen at-pending the general convention of the JProtestant Episcopal Church, in. session acre today, occupied all of the' Episcopal Church pulpits of St. Louis, while rniiu- speculation in the Central I'owers as to NEW YORK, Oct. 1.

It was an angry lot of Americans that disembarked from the steamship Taul, of the American Line, from Liverpool, today ing, has brought a feeling among officials Tjers of other nreaehpfl to con cremations at the pier at the foot of West Twenty- second street. They had been kept awake neighboring: cities. Scores of persons all night by the precautions taken by rere obliged to. stuud through the. serv Captain Mills to guard the vessel against an attack from a German submarine as es at Christ Llmich Cathedral, where t.

Rev. Charles P. Jlrent, a bishop of LOXDOX, Oct. 15. German trenches in the neighborhood of the Stuff and Schwaben redoubts, in the Thiepval region of France, have been captured by the British, and vith them more than 300 prisoners- To the east, neir Gueudecourt, the British also have slightly advanced their line.

Berlin admits that the British north of Thiepval gained a firm hold on the German trenches and that the French south of the Somme have won a footing in the sugar refinery at Genermont. The French in Saturday's fighting in the Ab-laincourt-Belloy sector made 1100 Germans- prisoner. Report of the Allies Tonight's British official report follows: i a of a successful local operation this morning our line advanced he Philippines, made what in effect was she Beared the American coast. Instead of extinguishing all lights, as plea for church unity. "TI.

i i. do the vessels of belligerent nations when in submarine infected waters, the St Paul had every light burning on all decks and in all compaoionways. In addition, fwith the separation of a truth from he Bishop Brent pleaded for loyalty on he part of all people to the whole truth Jnd for a "fearlessr study of any truth hat may not, he prevalent, in our own the manner in which this blessing may be secured. Pdt all thought on the subject remains, what it has1 been for nearly two years, the substance -of the person's own wishes. Political' and military circles today are as far from seeing a definite plan for lhe cessation of the war as they were when the catastrophe first overwhelmed Europe.

Berlin and Vienna they continue setting their teeth when the word peace is mentioned, not, because war is wanted, but for the reason that up to this moment the Kntent Governments have shown no inclination to entertain a meeting on this ground. If the fear prevailed in the Central States that p'ace with honor, and possibly Jtotit, could not be secured, owing to military and economic weakness, then thought might run in a different channel. Hnt that the Entente, has not shown that' it can ultimately realize its own hopes is the universal view held 'in Austria-Hungtiry and Germany and their allied countries. The offensive on the rows of incandescent lights had been ai rangea on noui siaes ot tne vessels, lore and aft." to reflect over the name of the that it does satisfactorily meet the protests set forth in the American note of May 24, which said that "only a radical change restoring to the United States -its full rights as-a neutral power will sat-. isfy this government." The State Department has watched with however, the informal ar- rangements made by British authorities through their trade department and through such conferences as that of Sir Richard Crawford in New York recently, and is understood to feel that resentment among American citizens ovey the Allied censorship has been greatly lessened.

It is thought unlikely that any reply will be made in the three weeks before election. In this connection diplomatic circles attach much significance to President Wilson's declaration at Long Branch yesterday that it is "almost impossible to do anything positive" in the fields of foreign affairs dutin? the campaign. All the information reaching the department is understood to indicate that the Allies have determined to maintain the firmest attitude on the subject, feeling that absolutely vital interests are involved. Officials aie said to feel, therefore, that, anv further positive step by the United States might bring the controversy to a much more critical stage. Secretary Lansing declined tonight to ship and her line and the four American l.hnrch.

He spoke of the Koman Catholic doc flags painted on tne suns. lhe glar trine with the invocation of the saints of the lights on the decks kept the pas slightly northeast of Gueudecourt. "The enemy artillery has been active between Lesboeufs and Courcelette and also near the Schwaben redoubt and in thp-Anore Valley. The enemy exploded a mine early today north' of Xeuve Chaupelle; no damage was done. Ind the prayers for the dead, and said sengers in outside cabins from sleeping.

iliat a leading Canadian Methodist Epis-opal minister toM him that as a result the war thousands of Methodists in ana tnsiare oi tne eompamonway lignts kept the occupants of inner cabins awake. The knowledge that they were litie Dominion have been praying for the close to the place where five vessels were sent to the bottom bv a German gead, an innovation tor that uenomiM lion. submarine last Sunday also had its uncasing influence. Loud in Protests (A II. Tuszmeki.

an American in the Somme, the Russian attacti in and in Eat Galicia. the entry into, the war of Rumania and its immediate con-geotiences, the campaign of iSarrail from Haioniki and the exertions of the Italians have all contributed toward the feeling in the Central group that the resistance met by the Entente may yet open the eves' of those who must first an Study of Creeds Urged "It would do us no harm to fctudy creeds, with a view to adopting the things worth while for ourselves' he jHdded. Tho regular sessions of the convention vill be resumed tomorrow. A discus textile business, returning from Petro- "Forty-seven more prisoners, including two officers, were taken 'during the last twenty-four hours." Tonight's French communication has this to say: "There ha been great air and artillery activity in the Somme region. The number of prisoners taken in yesterday's fiehtine in the sector of Ablain-court-Belloy amounted to 1100, including nineteen officers.

"There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front. "Fastern army. There has been moderate artillery activity on the front as a whole. Serbian troops have advanced on the left bank of the Cerna and a was but one c.t many passengers 1 Tfei'fe I sion 01 the proposal to establish a racial discuss the mail seizure negotiations or to interpret President Wilson's statement regarding the administration's posit-on in dealing with foreign affairs. The Presv dent's declaration, he said, spoke for itselt and needed no amplification.

nounce that' thev will be satisfied with a loud in their complaints at having been kept sleepless. He declared it "an outrage that Americans returning to America on board an American vessel should be in danger of bein sent to the bottom of the sea iv a German torpedo almost in American territorial waters. episcopate, Avhieh would mean the crea-ion of dioceses of nuirro churches and the peace who.se terms will not have been the dismemberment of Central Eurore Removal of the negro parishes from the or the present white diocesan 'ishops, is on the calendar. This afternoon a missionary, inass meet- Many other angry passengers corrobo- 1 French squadron has cut the railway iated Mr. Tuszynski's account of the pre- line south of Seres." iir was held, at which missionaries of tie church told of their work in various as a basis.

Ready' for Peace The Central Governments, so much may be said, are ready today for a peace which would leave Europe very much as before the war, with the exception that Poland must be made, an autonomous and that neither Belgium nor Serbia can again trouble, innocently tarts of the world. Bishop Yl. An Armored Trench, From Which French Observers Watch the Effects of Their Artillery on the Positions of the Enemy on the Somme Front. I. Montgomery, secretary of the Society or the Propagation of the fiospel of the hurch of England, preached the trien-lial mission sermon iwd told of the-work or purposely, the quiet ot Europe.

1 -1 1 i 1 1 The French official report of today says: "Last evening south of the River Somme the enemy attempted several counter-attacks against the positions which we had taken possesion of in the course of the day. The tire of our artillery dispersed some before they could reach our lines. All the others were broken up bv our infantry which has maintained and consolidated all our gain. "The night was relatively calm on the his church in the mission held. ZIONISTS Rumania's Hope of Hindering Invasion mere is nere not ine iamiesi, that the Entente is inclined to enter Russians Leap From Trenches and Fight Duel With Bayonets legotiations on that basis.

That being Hands Up Bab My little clock is all run down. Ben What's trouble? Baby Leads a iast lite, I guess Chaparral. weather Conditions WASHINGTON. D. Oct.

15. Troi.lcal disturbances probablv central toniRht a short south of the Yucatan channel, nicruif northwest or north. No definite iuforuiation has been available since Sundar moraine. Barometric conditions are much nn-ettle over those oortions of the United States anfl Canada east of the Rock- Mountain, with three distinct centres of disturbance over tb. extreme north and another over the southwest.

-As a resilt. rains were Quite general over the -reat central valley, the plains States and portions of the Lake region. Tennessee and the -Middle Atlantic States. In the far west the weather was fair with moderately hich pressure. It is cooler in the north upper Ike region, and warmer in the Atlantic and Gulf States," but elsewhere temperature changes were N.

Y. RECTOR SCORES he case, the end of the war seems as 1 1 cautions taiien to guard against a sun-marine attack which had deprived all passengers of their sleep. Other passengers returning by the St. Paul were Mr." and Mrs. J.

A. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Smith, of Philadelphia.

Mr. Green and Mr. Smith are in the guncotton business and were in England on business Mr. Green said he saw the fall of the Zeppelin which was brought down in Potter's Bar near London two weeks ago. It was a great sight, he said, to see the giant airship come tumbling headlong to earth.

The crew of the Zeppelin wore fur-coats and oxygen masks. by Aeroplane "Xo anti-aircraft gun has yet brought down a Zeppelin." said Mr. Green. "All that have been destroyed by the British have been 'bagged' by aeroplanes which Suddenly Dies Out ar on as ever, in lenna ana xernn, JEWISH CUBES CHANGES IN THE LITANY on the other hand, nobody can yet see why the Central group should make eon-cessions, since thev claim to hold trumps Continued From First Pafle 'rom The Inquirer Bureau. everywhere by the occupation of enemy ttrritorifu co larfrp that, the few advan XEW YORK.

Oct. lo Making a se-ere criticism of some of the acts and tages of this order gained by the Entente! which he occupied the day before yes- terdav. some of the contemplated acts of the can harnly count. Demand Also That Rights of the Race After War Be, Guaranteed Had the summer operations driven the rest ot the front. Today's British official report says: "Further reports' show that the enterprises undertaken yesterday in the neighborhood of Stuff redoubt were highly successful.

Xorth of Stufl redoubt two lines of enemy communication trendies were cleared for a distance of nearly 200 yards. One officer and 100 men of other ranks were taken prisoners in the course of this operation, which was carried out by a single company. "At the Schwaben redoubt our gain riennial general convention of the -Pro-estant Episcopal Church, which is now Continued From First Paje "i i i i i ii i -i -I, enemy battery composed of four mountain guns as well as a large quantity of ammunition 4 fell into our hands. "In the Posina Valley enemy forces sin prised one of our advanced posts west of Tovo, but as oon as reinforcements arrived the enemy was completely driven out. "On the rest of the front there were ouiy artillery actions.

Our batteries, bombarded billets at Predazzo, in the Avisio Vallev. The enemy fired a few shells into Central troops out of Prance and Russia, things would be different. As it is, the Somme offensive has merely shown, according to the people here, that the rose" above the German airsmps and. dropped darts on the Zeppelin's gas bag, causing them to Scores of aeroplanes rise at the first news of an. approaching Zeppelin attack, The British report savs: "Struma front: the Seres station, an! Baraklijuma have been shelled by our artillery.

On the railway south of Seres our patrols came in contact with hostile forces. "Doiran front: Enemy communications were effectively shelled during the night of October 13. Several encoun-ers between patroling detachments The bombardment continues on both sides." steel wall ot the Germans in the West may be bent, but it cannot- be broken, while the troops in the East have been able to resist the Russians in a splendid numbers considered. The Poalei Association Holds National Annual Convention Which Is Well Attended session; at Louis; Iley. Dr.

William T. Planning, rector of Trinity Parish, 'evoted his' entire sermon in historic Trinity Church. this morning to, the session of that body. Tie called on the ishops to, 'hom he referred as "pur fathers in God" to make a ringing decoration of th 'fundamental beJiefs of Jie communion. Dr.

Mantling did not ise'the word Episcopal." but "our jranch of the Holv Catholic Church." Jt wasv-Dr. -JVJaiiiiiiitfsAvho three years igo led the movement in the House oi after, malting slight headway along the have again been obliged cot of consequence. The weather will be more or less tinsettled Monday and Tuesday east of the Mississippi Uiver," except in the South Atlantic States, with rain Monday from the Ohio Valley and Tennessee northeastward throuzli New Borland, and on Tuesday in the east Gulf States and in the northern upper Lake region. It will be cooler Monday from the lower Late region eastward, and warmer Tuesday in the central Valleys and the upper Lake region. Winds for Monday and Tuesday: North Atlantic, moderate southwest, with showers: Middle Atlantic, moderate southwest and west winds, with showers; South Atlantic, moderate, mostly east, generally fair weather; East Gulf, moderate to fresh east, inereasine over sonth portion with rain: West Gulf, moderate southeast and south, becoming variable.

generally fair weather. was greater and our line was advanced well to the north and west of the redoubt. Heavy losses were inflicted on the enemy. "The total number of prisoners taken in both operations, including those reported last night, is two officers and 0O0 of other ranks. "The enemy blew a mine last night in to takS while" in the memory or Renort From Austria Lilt? USU U-l lUllai IflllS Ollll IlllLO 1.11.

1 4 1 1 i ne said, and try to get above the air fleet to drop the darts down upon them. They are aided by the searchlights which Mr. Green described as wonderful. Dozens of lights crisscross in the sky searching out the Zeppelin, he said, and then continue to play upon it. Mrs.

Kirby F. Smith and her daughter, Miss Rosamond Smith, oi Baltimore, returned by the St. Paul from Italy, where they have been doing duty as American volunteers in the Italian Red Cross since last March. The Italian soldiers, said exultation due to the 'rapid Advance in -Me report irom usuiau ueaciqui TEN KILLED, 11 INJURED FREIGHT TRAIN CRASH Nebraska Farmers and Stockmen the Arsiero offensive. "So long as the "South of Hatszg.

our troops, fighting Entente cannot conv'nicft the public ot peputies name changed to the. Central States that it is gaining mil- I he American tat ho he Church. itarilV. in still" greater and high Dr. Mannhlgr-oject( to the er efficiency, the necessity of making the neighborhood ot loos.

-o action followed. "During the night the enemy trenches were entered west of Serre, north of Roclincourt, northeast of Festubert and nri hi Xpiive Channelle. Prisoners and rumination, or aji ot the declara- brakiipon the LenT Mrs. are doing wonderful work lon that those plerfpnt 'afeT miserable tral European mind. under greater difficulties than those which binners.

as the stands at pres- 'BOSTON, Oct. 1,1 Resolutions advocating the establishment of a permanent American-Jewish congress at Washington and demanding that Jewish right guaranteed in the peace parliament, the; close of the. European Njfrfi adopted at today's session of the annua Convention of the Poalei Zion Associa tion of America. More than 300 dele gates, representing nearly all of the.TS branches in the United States and Canada, were present. The Central Committee reported that the sum of had been contributed for Jewish war sufferers since the last It.

is evident that government and pub Yesterday's Local Weather Report From U. S. Weather Bureau. nt. lhe supplication is Have mercy lie are one on this subject.

lhe priva upon us, miserable sinners. bitterly, have maintained the entire frontier ridge. The position south and east of Kronstadt, yesterday remained unchanged. "On the eastern frontier the Transyl-yanian district sections. of the Gyergyo mountains are being cleared of the enemy.

East of Kirlibaba a surprise, attack by us gained ground and resulted in the capture of 446 Russians. "Several battalions recaptured the height of Somotree (Carpathians). Southeast of Panther Ridge Ave repulsed a Russian counter-attack. "Volhvnia Again there has been an 2 5 tions of the Avar lias hardened all minds. Lose Lives in Bear-end Collision ELWOOD, Oct 15, ten "'men were killed" and eleven others seriously injured when a train on the Burlington Railroad crashed into the freight caboose in which they were riding, twelve miles east of here today.

Five other men, standing on the rear platform of the caboose, saw the approaching train soori enough to jump to safety. One other man in the caboose cupola was thrown clear of the wrecks and escaped injuiy. I hope that the con.vention will not taken and considerable damage was done to tlie enemy's German Communication The German official report of opera Weather. There is much grumbling about this or Time. ield to the Pelagian self -confidence and confront the other allied nations, as much of the fighting is in the Alps.

Often a wounded Italian soldier has to be lowered a distance of 2H feet or more by ropes and derricks, in order to. reach, hospital, and it requires two unwound-ed men to care for one and get him to a hospifcil. ack of true selt-knowledge which an that regulation, the "course ot the government does not always please, now jears in the proposal to mutilate the tions on the western front follows: P. Cloudy. .00 P.

Cloudy. P. Cloudy. and then an enterprising politician comes SA. 5 S.W.

5 Noon 30.13 S.W. 5S 4S S.W. 1" inajetio opening' invocations of the Lit- to the front, but all these things are ephemeral trifles, compared 'with the jiiiy, asserted Manning, and to Substitute immeasurably poorer words, fco that we may be relieved from con-lessing ourselves 'miserable sinners' in great objective that the war must not convention and added to the Zionist Fund. Anions the sneakers at a mass meeting All are residents of Xebraska towns and be lost. Russia and the End ef the War Hod sight, and mav take a step near increase in Russian activity.

The sectors on the Brod front were all day under heavy Russian artillery fire. At some points the infantry rushed from their trenches, but were nowhere able to reach our entrenchments. to an entirely comfortable twentieth There is nothine evident here that would suppoit at this moment, the opin lentury selt-congratulatory religion with put any unpleasant suggestion of short GIRL IN GRIP OF CHARGED CAR WIRE, BADLY BURNED Wraps Itself Around Her Skirt After It Falls Severely burned when a snapped trolley wire wound itself about her skirts. Miss Alice Bvard. 20 years old, of 2570 ion that Russia would be the nrst to most of them farmers or stockmen.

The trains in colLsion were the second and third sections of a regular stock train. Lack of lights and warning signals is given by survivors of the collision as the cause of the accident. The third section plunged into the second while the latter had stopped at a coming or need ot repentance on our make neace. Nevertheless, that country tonight were L. Chazanovitz.

of The Hague, representing the International Poalei Zion Bureau; M. Katz. editor of the Jewish World, of Philadelphia; Alexander Chasin, of Palestine, and B. Borschow. of Russia.

Louis D. Brandeis, justice of the United States Supreme Court, was reelected today president of the Zion Association of Greater Boston, at a meeting at. hich was subscribed to Highest wind li miles per hour irom tne j. Sunshine 5. hours pcr cent.) ...1 52 Highest temperature (MidniKht to 8 P.

at 4 P. B- Hishest mnerature this' date last 40 years 82 Lowest temperature (Midnight to 8 P. at tl A. 4" Lowest temperature this date last 40 years 38 Average temperature P2 Average temperature this date last year. 71 Normal temperature r.7 Excess since October, 1 -1 Excess since January 1 1T5 Total precipitation siuce October 1 Deficiency since January 1 9.15 U.

S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Special to The Inquirer. Philadelphia. Oct. lo.

8 P. M. (Eastern Time). art." is thought of in this manner. Peace rum "Armv of Price Rupprecht: lolent artillery battles on both sides of the Somme.

and which extended over the Ancre toward the north, attained their greatest violence between Courcelette and Rancourt and also on the Barleux-Ablaincourt front. "F.nglish attacks north of Thiepval led to hand-to-hand righting in our lines. At one point the enemy obtained a firm foothold. Elsewhere he was repulsed with 'heavy losses. In the region ot Lesboeufs the enemy wa repulsed.

'The French attacked between Bar-leux and Ablaincourt. They obtained a' foothold the village and sugar factory of Genermont. it the other places they were repulsed. The southern portion of Ablaincourt is in our possession. "Army of the German Crown Prince: There was a strong artillery fire to the east of the Meuse at intervals." "Italian theatre lhe fighting is light.

In the Gorizia sector early today the Italians attacked the heights of So-broso. The attack collapsed under artillery with some hand-to-hand fighting. East of Trieste an enemy Farman was brought down in an air fight." Bulgaria's Version OCAL SURGEON TO STUDY point about half way between Smithfield FRENCH PARALYSIS CURE and Bertrand on account of hot boxes The railroad ran a special train front the fund for the relief of Jews- in rales: tine and the maintenance of Jewish institutions in that country. Robert E. Glendinninq Also Goes Iloldredge with physicians, and the in Abroad to Study Aviation Methods jured were taken to Hastings for hos pital care.

ors always have Russia in mind. 1 os-sibly this is due to the belief that Russia is, after all, the most vulnerable of the Entente Powers. In- military circles a further occupation of Russian territory, by means of another German offensive, is accepted as highly feasible. Von Hinden-burg's elevation to chief of the general staff of the lerman army has revived assertions that during the. winter, Avhen the roads- are frozen, there -will he another Russian campaign.

Such are the scant justifications for the general impression that peace will come from the east. To conclude a peace that will not made at its own cost, the Central Powers feel that their armies must retain Weather. PLACE. Two prominent Philadelphia sailed or Paris on Saturday, one to make a It is reported here that of the HAS DOCTRINE in injured died on the way to Hastings fepecial surgical study, the other to gain From Bulgaria comes this report: "Macedonian front: The situation is unchanged. Between Lake Presba and the Cerna River there hasj been lively artillery activity, and in the Cerna bend the usual artillery fire.

Several enemy attacks were repulsed. Friday night the Serbs in considerable force attacked to the north of the village of Slivitza, but ere repulsed with sanguinary losses. Bath street, had a narrow escape tyom death yesterday as she alighted from a car at Taconv and Bridge streets, Frank-ford. Apparently the sudden halting of the car in some severed the wire. As Miss Bvard stepped to the street it clattered down, sent a shower of sparks all aiound her.

and then, rebounding, twined itself about her, snakeliko. In an instant her skirt was afire and her'mus-cles had become set in the rigid grip of a Strong electric current. Experienced electricians who came a few moments later to make the repairs could not understand how the young woman had escaped death. nforrnation as to how war aviators are The Coroner of Gosper county was called and he transferred the dead to undertak rained in French schools. The men ing rooms at Bertrand.

t)r. John F. McC'loskey, of SG17 German BEEN VIOLATED, CUM own avenue, and Iiobert E. Glendm hing, of Chestnut Hill, banker and mem CHILD PARALYSIS GERM Albany, N. Y-.

750 S. Atlanta. i2 S.B. Atlantic City. W) a- S.W.

Baltimore. 60 02 S. Boston. 5ti 64 S.W. Charleston OS 72 N.E.

Chicago. 111.. CO W. Cincinnati. 32 5t SV Denver.

44 30 S. Galveston, 7S S2 S.E. llarrislmrg. Pa. SS S.

Hatteras. N. C. 64 6S S. Helena.

60 66 S.W. Jacksonville 72 SO B. their present proportionate strength and nffifipTipv-T that, their losses must not be er of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania, TRANSMITTED TO RABBIT Jean Herbette, Military Strategist greater proportion than those ot xne XII UlC iCIJCllICO. CLl it.v cwijj I pulsed an attack on Bahovo height. On both sides of the Vardar River there has been intermittent weak artillery ac vill spend considerable time together vhile abroad.

GRAND OPERA STAR WEDS DIRECTOR AT LAKE SHORE Incognito Vanda Nielson and Laca-pria Round Out Courtship in West SHEBOYGAX, 15 After a romance, which began in Italy five years ago, two noted musicians, Vanda Xielson and Vincenzo Lacapria, who have been spending sthe summer incognito in Elkhart Lake, were united in marriage here by Court Commissioner Dennis Phalen. It was a real romance. Miss Xielson, whose engagement to half dozen European noblemen and as many young millionaires of Xew York, Philadelphia and Entente tones. Betore the lintisn millions had anneared on the scene, there tivity, and on the Struma encounters be was always the vacrue fear that things Result of Experiment at Johns Hop kins Hospital and Noted Writer, Sees Breach in U-53's Exploit Jt was explained last night by relatives Dr. McCloskey that he is anxious to ake up the study of anastomosis, the As she fell to the street she loleased herself fro mthe wire and several men might go wrong once they tooK tneir 12 .00 P.

Cloudy. l(i .00 P. Cloudy. 10 .00 Cloudy. Lt.

.00 Rain. 14 -CO Cloudy. Lt. .00 Clear. 10 Lt.

.10 Cloudy. Lt.1.24 Clear. 10 Clear. Lt. .00 Cloudy.

10 .00 Clear. 22 .00 P. Cloudy. Lt. .00 Clear.

Lt. .00 Clear. Lt. .26 Clear. "10 Lt.

.00 Clear. .00 Clear. Lt. .02 P. Cloudy.

15 .00 Cloudy. 18 .00 P. Cloudy. 24 .00 Rain. '22 .00 Cloudy.

Lt. .00 Clear. Lt. .28 Cloudy. Lt.

.00 Clear. Lt. .00 Cloudy. 10 .00 Clear. BALTIMORE.

Oct. 15. A rabbit used But the Somme operations naye shown that, while the British millions science of the substitution of healthy lerves for those destroyed in infantile paralysis. A noted French surgeon has have been of much help to the rrench, suffered burned hands in entinguishing the flaming skirt. She was taken to the Frankford Hospital to be treated for severe burns of the bauds and leas.

in the pathological department of John Hopkins Hospital to determine the method of transmission of the infantile PARIS, Oct. 15 (via London). Ac their coming has not been decisive tween recojinoitermg parties. "On the Aegean coast the enemy fleet bombarded the heights near jOrfano. "Rumanian front: The situation is unchanged.

Along the Danube there is calm. "Dobrudja: East of the Dobritch-Mediidiz Railway there has been slight artillery activity. On the Black Sea the situation is calm." Los Ixuisville. Ky. 58 58 S.E.

Miami. Fla SO S2 E. Milwaukee. Wis. 4s 62 N.

Minneapolis. ..50 54 N.W. New Orleans. 7S 86 S.E. New York City.

56 60 S.W. Norfolk. Va 60 66 S. Pa. 52 62 S.W.

cording io Jean Herbette, military stra Stand of the Entente paralysis germ has developed tlje disease. ieen successful the work and Dr. Mc-Jloskev is anxious to follow him. tegist and writer on international affairs, it was announced tonight." It is argued now that with the large British forces assimilated in the military thi Gprman submarine Usx made a Dr. Montrose T.

Burrows, of the hos Boston, where she had appeared in granu opera, had been rumored, slipped away from the East-last June and with her mother, came to Elkhart Lake, where breach in the Monroe Doctrine by sinking 56 64 S.W. ensemble, and with the Rumanian army pital, who discovered that the germ is rear ago Dr. McCloskey spent three nonths with the American Ambulance France. Mr. Glendinning, according to friends.

Cause of Destitution Old Lady Here's a penny, my poor man. Tell me, how did you become so destitute? Beggar I was always like you, muni, a-givin' away vast sums ter the. pore an' needy. Facts and Fancies. taken into the system by the mouth, said Greek Deputies' Session Postponed they leased a cottage tor the season.

64 66 N.W. 58 58 N.E. 5 60 N.W. 80 82 S.W. 54 "62 W.

a known ouantity, further concessions worth while can come to the Entente only from its population growth as more men will reach military age. This quality that the experiment jvlth rabbit IviU not visit the battletront. le ex- ATHENS. Oct. 14, via London, Oct.

15 Portland, Portland. St Louis, Salt Lake City. San Antonio. San Francisco. Seattle, Wash.

Tumpa means another important advance toward bects to return to this country with Kins Constantine today signed a decree is not peculiar -to the Central Allied is not peeuiKii tlIC vim-i solving the wholev problem of poliomyelitis. trmoh valuable information which will 52 66 N.W. It. .00 Clear. 80 86 E.

Lt. .00 P. Cloudy. 60 66 S.W. Lt.

.01 Rain. postponing for one month the meeting t-Jlrt of thPe Greek Chamber of Deputies, which" be applied in the instructing of students One of the legs ot the rabbit has be A tew days later tney were jomeu oy Signor Lacapria, an orchestra director, and the young people spent the summer with Miss Xielson's mother. Yesterday the young people came to Sheboygan and procured a marriage license. The bride gave her name as Vanda Xielson, 20, born in Wisconsin, present residence Xew York; the groom Vincenzo Lacapria, 28, Xaples, Italy. ij according to the constitution, was due to aire annual v.

which would mean that at the Philadelphia School ot Aviation, come lransmissioa will be r.m!inv m.n pmmt mi a vparlv reserve I convene toaaj which the banker is president. vessels off the ew England coast and it remains to be seen whether the United States tfill sustain the celebrated American tradition or let it be cast "France is only a disinterested spectator in the debate," says M. Herbette, "because it makes little difference to here whether' the Germans operate on one side of the Atlantic or the other, but it will produce a great change in the political equilibrium of the world if the doctrine shall be abrograted by President Wilson. The Jeffersonian maxim against European interference on the other side of the Atlantic applies in fact to American waters as well as to the continent itself, and when President Monroe in formulating his Economical Violet Adele is such an economical little body! la Rose Ah, yes! She'll trudse for miles from one law office to another to save $10 on a divorce. Boston Globe, next attempted through two monkeys.

PENROSE SEES VICTORY Highest temperature during the day. WIRELESS REPORTS KYNDAM. Rotterdam via Falmouth for New-York, signaled, at noon miles east of Ambrose Channel Lightship. ill dock 8.S0 A. M.

Tuesday. FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY MER10N MAN ARRESTED AS of (S30.00U young men, Austria-Hungary about 'Bulgaria, 52,000, and Turkey, 170.000. Superannuation and losses in the field will more than swallow these figures, but this is equally true of the Entente men-crops. Senator Tells of Reports Received at HE RETURNS FROM TRIP National Committee Headquarters Former Secretary of Civic Associa Senator Penrose yesterday came over from New York, where he has been tion Charged With Desertion by Wife Special to The Inquirer. nrohibited European Powers actively engaged at the headquarters of RUSSIAN SUBMARINES from pontrollinir the destiny of the 1 10 A.

M. Three-story brick dwelling at 30 North Parson street, occupied by "William Hay; loss trifling. 3 10 A. M. Three-story brick store and dwelling at 2662 Richmond street, occupied by S.

Elgaut; loss trifling. the Republican National Committee, co ARDMORE, Oct. 13. When American people, he opposed naval as wf.ll as military control. One cannot Owntd bynd boltltd under dirtct control of thi Frtnch Qovrnmtnt operating with Chairman Willcox and his Franklin- Dubbel, former secretary of the Merion Civic Association, stepped associates on the committee.

be tolerated without opening the door to the other." AT Worhptte recalls the case of French from his train tonight he was arrested Natural Alkaline Water at Merion' and brought here where he warships in 1870 cruising off Xew York in watch for German vessels. The French cViina violated no law. he savs. yet their CAPTURE TRANSPORT PETROGRAD, Oct. 15 (via London).

The Russian submarine Tulen on October 12 after an engagement near the Bosphorus, captured the Turkish 6000-ton armed war transport Rodritzto, says today's Russian official statement. The transport -which was commanded by German, officers was to Sebastopol. The statement reads: is in the borough lockup. He. is charged with desertion and non-support by his wife and will be given a hearing tomorrow morning before Magistrate "All our reports," said Senator Penrose last previous predictions of the election of Governor Hughes.

The tide has set in strongly for the Republican ticket, and I have no doubt that the voting on November 7 will show a decisive victory for Hughes and Fairbanks." Sanntnr Penrose will return to Xew Your Physician action resulted in the American Secre-or-ir nt StnfA Hptidinz a warnins note to -ji Stillwagon. The arrest caused surprise at Merion as Dubbel is well-known. France, lhe principle men iaia auwu um nr. Koon fnrirot.t.en. he adds: Two months ago Dubbel left Merion liJ L' TT "President says JU.

in conclusion, "was no less cate York today, and expects to remain there on a trip ana nothing was known ot the suit until the arrest tonight. Dub will recommend its use, to relieve INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM URIC ACID COUT "Black Sea: On October 12 our sub throughout the week. gorical when during the present war he upheld the same rule with regard to Englanfl in the case of the steamer marine Tulen. under command of lieutenant Commander Kitytzin, captured 7.45 A. M.

Ruins of a former lire ai York street; loss trifling. 9.40 A. M. Three-story brick dwelling at 20 East Penn street, occupied by F. H.

Brown; loss trifling. 10.08 A. M. Rubbish at Fifty-fourth and Florence streets; loss trifling. 1107 A M.

Two and a half -story brick dwelling at 812 South Third street, occupied by D. Sterling; loss trifling. U. IS A. M.

Three-story brick store and dwelling at 6:154 Genuautown avenue, occupied by M. Range; loss trifling. 11.31 A. M. Grass at Torresdale avenue and Margaretta street; loss trifling.

11.44 A. Three-story brick store and dwelling at 141 IJcnnantown arenue. occupied by II. A. Eiship; loss trifling.

11.51 A. M. Grass field at Sixty-fifth street and Grays avenue; loss trifling. 1.12 P. M.

Rubbish at North Manaycnk station; loss trifling. 1.20 P. M. Railroad ties at Thirty-fifth and Moore streets: losa trifling. 3 30 M.

Three-story brick store and dweu-ing at S72-74 North Front street, occupied by loseph Masterson; loss trifling. 5.05 P. M. Three-story brick dwelling at 1SKVS Cambridge street, occupied by John Hilton; loss trifling. 5.10 P.

M. Rubbish at Tenth street and Orc- ron ayenue; loss trifling. START COMMUNITY CHURCH near the Bosphorus, after an hour's un Vinland. equal artillery engagement the Turkish bel is said to be a member ot a prominent family in the central section of the State. He came to Merion about a year ago as secretary of the Civic Association.

He and his wife were prominent in social affairs here. William Harvey Filley Followine an illness of six months, Wil Lutherans Organize Congregation FRANCE WOULD BUY STOCKS armed war transport of 6000 tons displacement. The transport was under at 8th and Wingohocking Sts. Following meetings by a committee of command of German officers, and. in in Not Genuine without the word Announcement Explains Jump price of Railroad Securities persons living in the neighborhood, the spite of the damage which it sustained during' the engagement, was safely escorted to Sebastopol.

The transport liam Harvey Filley, 50 years old, residing at the Marzrave Aoartments. Twen 5 It lw 1 I 1 IB .1 Special CalU to The Inquirer, Copyright, 1016 Vein York Heraia Company. Lutheran Community Church was started yesterday at Eighth and Wingohocking streets. Services -were, held under the tieth and Chestnut streets, died sudden Oet. 15.

The rise" -on. the captured was named the Koditzto. Bayonne Quiet No Machine Guns ly at 9.30 Saturday morning from heart failure. Mr. Fillev was for a number of Bourse in Chicago, Milwaukee and St direction, of Rev.

Charles W. Heathcote, selected as pastor. Paul Railway stocks to 500c. and BAYONNE, N. Oct.

15 The strike Pennsylvania to 506.50 francs, is ex The new church will have a congrega years connected with the advertising departments of two Philadelphia newspapers. At the time of his death he was the local representative of the Gem Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburgh. Be tion of several hundred. It is to situation here, affecting employes of the Standard Oil and other companies, QELLrAN plained in a circular notifying the Bourse authorities that the French Government is willing to buy those securities 'at those rtrie.es. 'Curiosity has been aroused by a organize a Sunday school to care for children in the section who are not members of similar church institutions.

The morn-incr snH pupniiicf Rervices were held in a was quiet today. Idle men and their sympathizers assembled in small groups, 5.59 P. M. Rubbish at Torresdale ana Kensington ayenues; loss trifling. 6.15 M.

Three-story brick dwelling tl 1348 Lombard street, occupied by A. Smith; loss trifling. sides his widow, Mr. Filley left only one relative, his sister. Mrs.

James Sownes, Absolutely Removes rise of two points- in Turkish 4 per cents. in th last few days. Thev are now 63. who was with him at the time ot his but did not molest the police, wno maintained their "dead line" about the indus Photo bv Haeaeler. REV.

JOHN GRANT NEWMAN. The Inquirer congratulates a well-known clergyman on the anniversary of his natal day. private house. As soon as sufficient funds have been raised, a modern church G.19 T. M.

Six story brick building at is- Amjian Vianct iner-A Viav TPCived I death. The funeral will be held this at- trial section. Published reports that ma J. Mr heavy subscriptions to the new French ternoon at 2.30 o'dok from the parlors ker street wharf; owned by V. illian Cnhanu; loss trifling.

CHARLES S. CALWELL." The Inquirer felicitates a prominent banker on the occasion of his birthday -anniversary. Indigestion. One package) proves it 25c at all druggists chine guns were concealed at one of the building at.Seventh street and the Aorta east Boulevard will be 1 1 01 an unuerwmiJK cbuiuiiouuicui plants wer denied by company oinciais -1 fa 1 1 1.