The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

ia 2 i rIHE WASHmGTOjPQSIWEra VT1 2 3 Vflfrl INDIANS SACK A TOWN AtSlH cm ritjvirz rAUifjj American Family Robbed and Turned Adrift in Aiexico WARSHIP MAY BE DISPATCHED Representative Mann Directs to Attention of Secretary Lansing the the Looting of Los Mochis 3000 Villa Troops Leave Trail of Blood Ate Horse Flesh for Days Topolobampo Mexico Nov 23 by radio to San Francisco Mexican Villa adherents and Indians made a second raid on Los Mochis Slnaloa on November 20 and 21 according to reports received by the Los Mochis American colony which has taken refuge here The Mexicans and Indians are said to have sacked every residence in town Doyle an American with his wife and child left here several days ago on an automobile trip and entered Los Mochis November 20 unaware of the presence of Indians The latter ate reported to have removed the family from the machine robbed them and set them adrift The family slept In the fields for two nights when they were picked up and brought here by a party of Americans The automobile with the driver an American named Dillingham was carried off by the Indians Mann Sees Lansing Looting of American property at Los Mochis Mexico in which Chicago people are interested was called to the attention of Secretary Lansing yesterday by Representative Mann of Illi nois Secretary Lansing conferred abou DIED ATWOOD On Tuesdav November 23 1915 Mrs ANNA ATWOOD beloved mother of Mrs Lee Stubble field Notice of funeral later Philadelphia Pa papers please copy BROWN On Tuesday November 23 1915 11S at her residence 1009 Fourth street southeast CATHERINE widow of John William Brown Notice of funeral hereafter BUCKINGHAM Suddenly on Tuesday afternoon November 23 1915 at 430 oclock at his residence 3340 Seven leenth street northwest Capt DAVID EASTBURX BUCKINGHAM In the seventy sixth year of his age Notice of funeral hereafter Wilmington Del papers please copy CALVO On Monday November 22 1915 at his residence 1502 Seventeenth street northwest JOAQUIN BERNARDO CALVO In the fifty eighth year of his age Requiem mass at St Mathews Church Rhode Island and Connecticut avenues on Wednesday November 24 at 11 a Interment private ITER On Saturday November 20 1915 at Galveston Tex MARTIN LUTHER beloved husband of Blanche Carter nee Brown DAVIS On Tuesday November 23 1915 at her residence 134 A street northeast LENA widow of Joseph Davis and sister of Alice Lehman Notice of funeral later FEENET On Tuesday November 23 1915 at 1115 a BRIDGET beloved wife of the late John Feeney Funeral from her late residence 1235 street northeast on Friday November 26 at 830 a thence to Holy Name Church where requiem high mass will be said for the repose of her soul LUDLOW On Sunday November 21 1915 at her home 1609 street after an illness of several weeks Mrs NICOLL LUDLOW daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Washington McLean Funeral services will be held at the residence on Wednesday morning at 10 oclock and interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery The services will be private STURGIS Suddenly on Monday November 22 1915 at his residence 1314 Florida avenue northeast JOHN beloved husband of the late Mary Sturgls Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday November 24 at 1030 a Relatives and friends invited Interment at Glenwood Cemetery THORWARTH On Tuesday November 23 1915 MARIAN widow of John Thorwarth Funeral from her late residence 1320 Park road northwest on Thursday November 25 at 3 Interment private ULLRICH Washington Lodge No 15 Elks The membership is advised of the death on Sunday November 21 of Brother LEICESTER ULLRICH Funeral Thursday November 25 from family residence St Louis Mo SAMUEL RICHARDS Attest Exalted Ruler WM SHELBY Secretary One Biplane Destroyed by Germans Who Suffer in Other Aerial Combats Paris Nov 23 Aviators have done moat of the fighting on the Franco German front In the past few hours according to todays official communique Five aerial combats occurred in the Champagne and Argonne regions alone Three of these encounters ended In the disabling of German aeroplanes forcing their descent A fourth fell and a fifth was set on fire and disappeared enveloped in flame In Belgium and the Rheims region French aviators ascended and gave battle to German airmen Two German machines were shot down In such duels in Belgium In the Rheims district the German aeroplanes two In number were forced to flee Berlin Nov 23 by wireless to Say ville An aerial battle in which a French biplane was dashed to the ground is reported by German army headquarters in todays official statement dealing with operations on the western front the situation with Secretary Daniels of the Navy it was said later that one of the American warships along the western Mexican coast might be sent to Topolobampo the nearest port to the scene Army Nearly Starved Official reports to the State Department yesterday told of the massing of between 5000 and 6000 Villa troops In Jalisco and of near starvation conditions among 2000 of the Villa soldiers who had arrived near the Jalisco Tepic border from Durango under command of Gen Lecocadio Parra Gen Parra the department announced Is said to have stated after reaching Jalisco that his army had existed for a number of days on horse flesh exclusively and that the route of his army could be traced by tracks of blood from the worn feet of the men AT ODDS ON LUSITANIA Lansing and Bernstorff Are Still Far From Agreement GERMANY SEEKS ARBITRATION Report That Offer Had Been Made of Indemnity for American Lives Is Denied Berlin Government Refuses to Admit Wrongdoing United States Insists on Disavowal BRITISH OFFICIALS SEIZED BY PERSIANS i 5 i Germany Beaten imWesteReamond Asserts Urging Irish to Enlist Consul and Bank Manager at Shiraz Prisoners of Gendarmes Who Revolted Bushire Persia Nov 23 OConnor British consul at Shiraz in the interior of Persia about 115 miles northeast of Bushire and the other members of the British colony there were arrested recently at Shiraz and taken to Borasjan about 25 miles inland from Bushire where they were detained The women of the party who have been released and have arrived at Bushire declared that gendarmes alleged to be acting in collusion with Germans deceived the Persian governor of the province stating that war had been declared and that they were acting under orders from Teheran London Nov 23 Sir Edward Grey the foreign secretary announced in the house of commons this afternoon that the seizure of the British consul and the manager of the imperial bank of Persia at Shiraz had been officially confirmed They were arrested he said without the knowledge of the Persian government by gendarmes who are now in revolt throughout the country Danes Prohibit Cotton Exports Copenhagen Nov 23 The Danish government has prohibited exportation of cotton goods and of casein in the dry state FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK GEIERS SONS CO 1118 8EVENTH ST NW Modtrn Chapel Telephone Call North 329 SPEARE Undertaker and Embalmer 940 Street BTrthing Strictly First Class on the Most Reasonable Terms Phone Main 4280 and 4281 WM LEE Funeral Director And Embalmer Llrery In connection Commodious Chapel and Modern Crematorium Modest Prices 832 rennsjlvania ave nw Telephone Main 1385 HOSTMrHINDLE Cndertakr and Embalmer Fifth and ats nw Cremation arranged Phor Main 537 NEVIUS BROWN KM NEW YORK AVE Artomoblle Serrlce Phone Main 2587 Chapel DEAL rot Better Funeral Serrlce Lincoln S464 816 St hv WM SARDO CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 408 St Pbone Lnc L24 MODERN CHAPEL AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS gstaUuhL 1S50 Jfcdefilv awrjs CJcnA 1130 3Z Sirwiulvatua Stfttenue 4Jwfil tftionu Jialn 5512 551 THOS SERGEON 1011 Seventh st nw Teiennune Main 1090 GEORGEprZURHORSTS SONS INC 501 EAST CAPITOL STKEH7T Lin olr S72 FUNERAL DESIGNS FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description Moderately Priced 114 STREET PHONES 4278 4279 SMALL SONS Florists Corner 18th and streets WASHINGTON Waldorf Astoria and 1153 Broadway New York Flower for Funerals specialty Price moderate tf Red Top Rye High Balls Open Late Tonight Wines That Go Well With the Turkey To Kalon Sauterne To Kalon Royal Red Claret 50c bottle Cresta Blanca Sparkling Burgundy Gold Seal Champagne 150 For the Plum Pudding and Mince Pie Use To Kalon Brandy None Better 7 Prepared Cocktails Are fine appetizers Manhattan Martini Dry Martini and Bronx Bottle 110 Bottle 65 Cents Any Quantity Delivered Promptly TO KALON Co Inc 1405 St Phone Main 998 A series of conferences between Secretary Lansing and Count von Bernstorff the German Ambassador has failed thus far to bring the United States and Germany near an early settlement of the issues which grew out of the sinking of the Lusitania with a loss of more than 100 American lives It was said yesterday by persons in a position to know that the points of view of the two governments still were widely different In German circles the belief was expressed that a satisfactory agreement could not be reached without arbitration Officials of the State Department were more optimistic however the opinion seeming to prevail that ultimately Germany would come into the American way of viewing the situation No Offer of Indemnity Secretary Lansing and Count von Bernstorff have an agreement not to talk about the subject of their last conference It Is taken for granted in official circles however that the Lusitania case was one of the matters discussed It is stated on authority that no offer has been made to indemnify the families of Americans lost in the disaster It had been reported that the German government offered to pay an indemnity of 5000 for each life lost but it is stated that neither this figure nor any other had been named in the conferences The German government is said to take the position that to agree to pay an indemnity would be an admission of wrongdoing and that while in a humanitarian sense it deepiy regrets the loss of any American lives the Lusitania was torpedoed in reprisal for the establishment of the British blockade order vhich the United States itself holds to be illegal Germany Favors Arbitration Germany however is willing and anxious to take the whole matter of indemnity to The Hague for arbitration even though it is known that high German officials believe the award would be in favor of the United States regarding the structure of the tribunal as one likely to favor the neutrals As for future assurances regarding the safety of American citizens traveling at sea it is considered by Germany that the assurances given in the settlement of the Arabic incident fully cover the situation American Position The point of view of the United States government is according to the outline given yesterday and stated previously that the German government must disavow the sinking of the Lusi tania and indemnify the families of American citizens lost in the disaster The United States is adverse to taking the Question of indemnity to The Hague While the conferences thus far were said to have been unfavorable to a prompt settlement officials of the State Department are reported to be hopeful of the results of conferences yet to come London Nov 23 So far as the western front ia concerned Germany is beaten said John Redmond leader of the Irish nationalist party Just re turned from a visit to the army in France addressing a recruiting meeting today Every day ever hour she is getting weaker For every shell she throws at us we throw five There are no pessimists among our men fighting there From the commander-in-chief down through all the ranks of the army there Is a feeling of absolute confidence as to the results of the war Mr Redmond visited the Belgian lines and saw King Albert I told him said the Irish leader Ithat Ireland was aejermined to stand by the independenca of BelgJunu at any cost Comeweal or ivoe Ireland would have no peace that does not bring about the rehabilitation of Belr glum Mr Redmond concluded with a message from the Irish troops at the front to their fellow countrymen They ask me to say they feel that every man of them in this war is flglit ingj not merely for liberty and right but for the prosperity of their beloved Ireland as well They ask Ireland to stand by them I say to the Irish people that they will be disgraced forever in history If they fail to send out reserves to rer pMenish the gapsthat may arise in the Irish ranks Key to Southwestern Bulgaria Is Firmly Held by French Vanguard Gen Balllouds Headquarters Kous who fell In the Ighting It constitutes torina Sector of Serbia via Salonlkl the key to the entrance to southwestern Sunday Nov 21 via Paris Nov 23 Bulgarlaand the capture of it by the thA French forced the evacuation of Kousi uwlw ttlD torina From the hill the whqle of the DCttUn JUUUUW1HB paifuUB oC istrumltsa plain Is visible and the plain bla and Greece and between Gradiscne evidently will be in the grasp of the and Isles The Bulgarian 6 lncfr entente allies whenever they desire to shells are still able to reach the Saloni move forward though recently an lm ki Krivolak railway though they are portant concentration of Bulgarian CHURCHILL IN THE TRENCHES Former British Cabinet Member Is Serving With Grenadier Guards London Nov 23 Correspondents with the British headquarters in France in their dispatches announce that Winston Spencer Churchill former chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in the British cabinet already Is on duty In the trenches He is attached to the Grenadier Guards TAKE UP MEAT CARGOES doing no great damage either around Strumltsa Station or at Krivolak on which large caliber shells are thrown dally Hills Nos 516 and 160 the latter of which was formerly given as No 350 still are covered with traces of the battles of November 11 and 12 Hill 516 is covered with the graves of the French wt ewr COLTS AT GOOD PRICES 4 KJi HingsSeIIs 22 Young Trotters for 60p a DILLON EILLX BRINGS 300 Pasig Tipton Sale at Madison Square Garden Draws Big Crowd of Horsemen Col Jacob Ruppert Sells Consignment of Trotters Billings Buys Brood Mares troops has been reported in the valley and a serious offensive is anticipated The French are well supplied with artillery even 6 inch guns and quantities of 2 Inch mountain pieces The British already are relieving the French in this sector thus releasing men from Gen Balllouds command for other service BATTLE IN SERB HILLS Writer Sees French Defending the Rajec Gorge TROOPS MORE IN THE OPEN Entente Forces Occupy Maximum Number of Strong Positions Withdrawing When Serious Attacks Develop Famous Three Inch Guns Inflt Havoc on Bulgars Polk and British Embassy Officials Discuss Protests of Packers Prospect of Settling for Seizures Out of Court Talked Over New Note May Be Sent Britain Prospects of settling out of court all of the cases of American meat packers involving cargoes valued at from 15 000000 to 20000000 pending before British prize courts were discussed yesterday at a conference participated in by British embassy officials Counselor Polk of the State Department and representatives of the packers There was no announcement concerning results of the conference but it was said later that It was entirely possible Great Britain might look with favor upon a private and direct disposition of these cases Such a step would eliminate the necessity for special representations which the packers have urged the State Department to make in their behalf in addition to the note recently dispatched dealing with the general subject of interferences with neutral trade Only yesterday it was learned that the packers had supplied the department with information upon which to base special representations and it was stated that unless plans were changed a new note would be prepared Four cases involving cargoes of meat shipped trom the United States to neutral European countries already have been decided against the packers by the prize courts and appeals to the privy council are pending About 40 others are awaiting trial Chandler Anderson formerly special counsel for the State Department and Lloyd Griscom of New York took part in yesterdays conference as counsel for the packers Ogden Armour also was present SSF DDDaDDDDCnnnaCaDDDDDDDDDQa 0 a a a a Wrist Watches Make Acceptable Gifts Small size Elgin movement 20 year filled Convertible Wrist Watch 1650 15 jewel lever movement solid gold Wrist Watch small size 1650 Small size Elgin movement 14 kt solid gold Convertible Wrist Watch 2500 HARRIS CO THE JEWELERS Seventh and Street re good because of the superior quality of the Whiskey DDDDDDDDDOOQDDDODDnDDDaaaa a a a a i a o1 Di D1 rv a a a a A SCOUT LAW Do a Good Turn Daly For the Boy Scoot movement In WnafclnctoB I will slv In tow payments of 9 ceh ftrt payment to ho made on December 1 1013 nd continue every lx montha nntll the last payment made on Jnn 1 1017 Addveaat ito Obtained Vy Checks ahovld ho made payable to A Weat assistant treasurer Boy Seonts of America American National Bank ISIS street northwest WaahUfrton French Headquarters Kavadar Serbia Nov 21 by courier to Salonikl Greece via Paris Nov 23 A sanguinary battle between the French and Bulgarians In the gorge of the Rajec River a confluent of the Cerna southeastern Serbia has resulted thus far In the retirement of the French from a point north of Drenovo to the right bank of the Cerna The French however are still holding the Rajec gorge and the important bridgehead at Bojharsti controlling the heights opposite Gradlsce The Associated Press correspondent today visited the French post west of the Rajec bridgehead which is detailed to guard the strong natural position In the gnanite walled gorge This gorge however is exposed to artillery fire from the surrounding heights Through It runs a narrow rapid stream held by infantry Battle Seen From Hills Half an hour later the correspondent with a party of French officers watched the battle from the neighboring hills Every detail was visible except during occasional periods of the lowering of mist from the hilltops Hostilities were opened with a savage artillery duel From the point of observation flashes of flames puffs of smoke could be seen revealing the positions of guns on both sides of the Vardar River which is joined by the Cernfk a few miles north of Drenovo Clouds of smoke from the bursting shells gave some idea of the result of the fire which the Bulgarians concentrated in an effort to dislodge the French from the Rajec gorge Soon the whirr of machine guns and the popping of rifle fire betrayed the position of the Bulgarian Infantry On the hill behind the gorge moving figures could be seen outlined against the sky They climbed with what seemed to be interminable slowness until after a brief struggle with the bayonet the Bulgarians fled disappearing over the crest Ambulance Train Moves Up Meanwhile from the direction of Kavadar a train of ambulances sped toward the scener of the battle to collect French wounded Gen followed in an automobile to take direction of the action on the ground The Bulgarians are bringing up heavy orcea from the neighborhood of Prllep The French plan of campaign seems to have been to occupy as quickly as possible the maximum number of positions of natural strength and to take care of their communications as effectively as could be done with the forces available When one position is made the object of a serious attack the French withdraw as the complete lack of effective means of transportation renders the rapid shifting pf troops Impracticable French Fight With Skill A striking feature of the campaign in Serbia is its utter unlikeness to that In France Trenqhes are constructed for only temporary use in actual battle The broken country facilitates the em ployment of tactical skill in which the French seem to be superior to the Bui garians notwithstanding their lack of familiarity with the country A rtilloTirnn 1m 1sA Imm Iaa ninuciiHCU klltj All OL i lllli OlllVC the beginning of the war often have the opportunity of actually seeing the mark whereat they are aiming The famous French 3 inch guns firing almost with the rapidity of machine guns inflict extraordinary havoc on the Bulgarians MUNITIONS RUSHED TO TURKS FORM 50000000 FIRM Big Business Interests to Enter Foreign Field WILL FINANCE ENTERPRISES American International Corporation Incorporated at Albany Prominent Men on Directorate Will Seek to Develop Trade and Indus try the World Over New York Nov 23 The incorporation of the American International Corporation with a capital of 50000000 at Albany was formally announced here today The new corporation plans to develop American trade In Europe and South America It was stated Another feature of the business will be the furthering of foreign loans and Investment enterprises The list of directors consists of Ogden Armour Charles A Coffin William Corey Joseph Grace James Hill Otto Kahn Robert Lovett Ambrose Monell Henry Pritchett Percy A Rockefeller John Ryan Charles Sabln William Saunders James A Stlllman Frank A Vander llp Theodore Vail Edwin Webster Albert Wlggin Beekman Win throp and Charles A Stone A Stone as President The president will be Mr Stone who is bead of the firm of Stone Webster of Boston Tinsley treasurer of the Standard Oil Company of New York will be secretary treasurer Of the total capital stock 49000000 will be common stock and 1000000 in managers shares The managers shares will be bid for at par the same as the common stock but will be held by interests actively connected with the management of the corporation and must be sold back to the corporation when any member of the management retires Holders of managers shares will have no advantage over common stock holders until the common stock pays more than 7 per cent interest No Stock Offered to Public The stock of the corporation will not bo offered to the public it was stated but will be privately subscribed by the individuals and firms interested in the undertaking Charles A Stone wno will have the active management of the corporations work said the corporation will undertake to establish equitable Industrial and trade relations between the United States and European and South American counrles In carrying out this idea many ramifications will result The corporation will not only do a banking business but will finance and in some instances superintend the construction and operation of large necessary enterprises which will tend to develop the resources of foreign countries Vanderlip Gives Views Frank A Vanderlip president of the National City Bank of New York who has been active in organizing the new corporation said The corporation must not be regarded as a mere money making enterprise It will stand for the development of America along international lines For this reason every effort has been made to affiliate with the corporation the largest corporation and banking powers of the country One great drawback to the extension pf direct trade relations outside of this country has been the difficulty of supporting our efforts with adequate financial means This is one of the things the new corporation expects to do The Federal authorities it is understood have been fully informed of the scope of the corporation and have giVen their hearty approval Special to The Washington Post New York Nov 23 Billings was the central figure at the Faslg Tlpton Companys horse sale at Madison Square garden today He sold 22 young trotters from his Curies Neck Farm in Virginia for 9600 an average of 436 and then paid 2000 each for two mares frpm which to breed more colts for the market One of these mares was Queen Abbes 203 a pacer and a hoppled pacer according to some of the horsemen at the garden The other was the fast trotter Little Lee 206 by Moko that raced against Peter Scott and Worthy Prince this Viar Both mares were consigned to the sale by Ben White whp succeeded Andrews as the driver of Lee Axworth 203 and Volga 207 Weanlings by the Harvester Nineteen of Mr Billings colts were weanlings by the Harvester 201 holder of the record for trotting stallions These made 5665 an average of 298 One of those catalogued was out of Lou Dillon 201 the fastest of trotting mares but the youngest died just before the others were shipped from the farm Lou Dillons 2 year old Ally by At Ian tic Express 207 3 4 brought 3000 the best price the day Expressive Lou as sh is called was broken to harness last spring and in September earned a record of 215 She is regarded as a very promising trotter and is entered in futurities worth about 100000 to be trotted next season William Crawford of New York bought her Ruppert Sells Trotters Col Jacob Ruppert sold a large consignment of trotters from Hudson River Stock Farm at Poughkeepsie Among the horses sold were Evelyn Peters Hilltop Farms Buffalo 625 Harvesting 6 Griffin Rockvlille Canada 310 First Citizen Charles Dean Pala tin III 450 Hay worth Alonzo McDonald Indianapolis 375 Estelle Wilson Burkem Rock ville Canada 325 Guy Harvester Craft Glen Cove 500 Harvestman Charles Dean 400 Harvest Czar Burke Rockville Canada 365 Sir Marque Beaudoin Quebec 425 St Marque Bain Poughkeepsie 500 SSf 1 mf9ion fm Store HoursA to6 PM Furs inade to order repaired and remodeled GOATS AND WRAPS For All Occasions Keeping in mind the many festivities of the Thanksgiving season and the many women wbojwillbe going away at the last moment and deslrean extra coat it Is cwith ereat pleasure we direct your attention JtcTbur com prehensive stocks In unusually eneVouistyle and size assortments aimoaerate prices 2850 3500 4500 5250 6500 7850 8500 iftOO 11000 13800 14500 15800 to 23500 v1 i 3 a 1 ill aSI JhmM a i NIGHT RIDERS FIGHT Band of Missouri Farm Laborers Attack Detectives Boots jfor Jn Men Xf affafe appreciate our perfect fitting comfort giving radORMvB6ots because they promote efficiency If your feet are free from aches you should wear FOOT FORM Boots to keep them that way If your feet are tired tender and throbbing theres a FOOT FORM Boot to correct and cure the trouble FOOT FORM Boots are built to fit they are comfortable from thefirst try on Consult us about the needs of your feet now Edmonston Col334FSt Advisers and Authorities on all Foot Troubles NINE SHOT AND WOUNDED Officers Hid in Shack in Swamp Which Is Surrounded by 80 Men Fully 800 Rounds Are Fired on tEach Side Laborers Had Been Terrorizing Neighborhood Two 42 Centimeter Guns on Way to Dardanelles Defenses Bucharest Nov 23 Huge quantltiea of military supplies from Germany are now pouring through Bulgaria for the Turks Thus far according to advices today from the Bulgar town of Rustchuk AGAINSTSHIFT IN BANKS Gregory Says Reserve Board Cannot Change Locations Cape Girardeau Mo Nov 23 A band of farm laborers which has been wagingwaging a war of depredation on the property of their employers clashed in a marsh near Clarkton Mo with a posse of private detectives with the result that seven of the laborers and two officers were wounded The farmhands seeking higher wages and lower food prices recently have terrorized the countryside about Clark ton by Night Rider taetics Feud Lasted Several Months The feud has been in progress here for several months and has spread throughout New Madrid county in southeast Missouri Six detectives have been camping secretly for two weeks in a shack on a swamp on the farm of Helssener a wealthy landowner and banker against whom the Night Riders have centered their attacks Yesterday the hiding place of the de tectlvis was discovered Shortly after midnight about 30 men with one accord arose from behind as many stumps fired a volley at the detectives shack and then dodged behind the stumps These volleys continued long over an hour about 300 rounds being fired on each side The detectives replied through Improvised portholes in the shack At About 2 oclock the attacking party began to retreat carrying off their wounded The detectives then emerged and a brief battle ensued In which two of the defenders were slightly wounded Nine Arrests Are Made Clarkton Mo Nov 23 A local military organization of 25 men tonight took positions on the outskirts of the city to defend the stores and homes of land owners from a threatened attack by night riders who last night attacked detectives on a neighboring marsh flne men to whose homes bloodhounds led a posse were arrested today for participation in last nights battle Eight were placed in the New Madrid Mo jail and the ninth was Jailed at Alden The latter has admitted according to the city marshal here that he was a member of the band and said theres a big lot of us left TA EM New Fourteenth and Streets A Real Thanksgiving Dinner Witfi All the Fixins Will be seied tomorrow in the Crystal Room from 12 tb 8 150 per plate Itll be one of the New Ebliitts Famous Menus Reservation will be made for parties oi any nurriV ber and at any hour The Supper Dance usually giren on Friday Erening will follow the Thanksgiving Dinner on Thursday this week James Runciman Manager VH LJiJ NOTE AT VIENNA CONTINUED FBOM FIBST PAGE cona aiming to miss the vessel but this measure was unavailing in causing her to stop The submarine then proceeded to chase the Ancona It quickly overhauled her and the liner then stopped The commander of the submarine thereupon gave 45 minutes to the passengers and crew to lpave the Ancona The first llfeboati contained almost exclusively members of the crew Confused passengers unfamiliar with the manipulation of davits upset boats which they attempted to launch As another craft under full speed was approaching from the distance and the time limit had almost expired the submarine fired a shot as a warning for haste but not aiming at the Ancona Says Ship Sank Slowly The submarine again waited but as the steamer was rapidly approaching the commander decided to torpedo the Ancona near her bows so that the Ancona would sink only slowly The commanders belief that the steamer would remain Afloat some i tlmeproved true as the Ancona disappeared under the wayes only after 1hreer0uarters of an hour As Justification for the submarines action the Associated Press correspondent was shown a copy of alleged secret instructions said to have been Issued by the Italian government to the masters of Italian ships These instructions demand that an attempt beTnade under all circumstances to escape attacks by submarines first by sregariiinsf orders to halt andj second fey ramming if possible Brutality Charges Ridiculed At the marine section of the war office it was declared that charges of brutality against the submarine crew were ridiculous and that such statements were designed only to affect opinibn in neutral countries It was Intimated from another authoritative source that the fact that the Ancona was carrying a large shipment of gold was known hera arid that as gold Is contraband the sinking of the Ancona was decided oh Confidence i is felt In official quarters here thafevthe answer of thVImperlal government tor Washington representations will settle the Ancona caie The ianswer iwii be transmitted within thrsej br fourJdaysJ Attorney General Gregory has given an opinion to President Wilson holding that the Federal reserve board has no authority under the reserve act to re I dlliA Viv nnmliA ll 1400 carloads of munitions artllleiy jil Vv aeral uv uuwwu no Cleocin ivua uon and hospital necessaries have been landed at Bulgarian Danube ports for transshipment by rail to Constantinople Included in one shipment were two i 42 centimeier guns for the Ottoman I defense of the Gallipoli peninsula BRITISH RICHES 13D BHUON I i Yearly Income of the Nation Esti i mated at 20000000000 Special Cable to The Washington Poat I London Nov 23 At a rough estl mate the capital wealth of the British empire Is 130000000000 and its yearly Income 20006000000 This statement Was made by Regit nald McKenna chancellor of the exr chequer th reply to an inquirer In the house Of commons today I of Federal reserve banks The opinion was sent to the meeting of the board Monday at which the question of changes In districts and cities was taken up It was not read however and it became Known yesterday that another and supplementary opinion might be sought dealing particularly with the point as to changes in location It was pointed out last night that if the board acted in accordance with the Attorney Generals decision the appeal of Pittsburgh to have the bank now in Cleveland shifted to it and that of Baltimore to bej given the hank how in Richmond would have to be thrown out without consideration of their merits Consideration of these appeals and petitions for other changes were postponed Monday pending determination of the boards powers which now have been passed upon by the highest law officer of the administration CAPT BUCKINGHAM DEAD Capt David Eastburn Buckingham 76 years old veteran of the civil war and for 26 yeara employed in the pension office as an assistant examiner died yesterday afternoon after a short illness at his home 3340 Seventeenth street northwest Capt Buckingham had suffered for a long time with bronchial disease but his condition dta not become serioua until last Thursjday when he was obliged to leave his work at the pension office He came to Washington in Ug9 frbm Wilmington Del where he was born When the civil war broke out he enlisted with the Fourth W1K mlngton volunteers and served with distinction until he was mustered out in 1866 The funeral will bef held from the family residence Friday mornlngi The RevSamuel Greene pastor of LCal vary Baptist Church will officiate Burial will fee in Arlington He is siif ivived fey hls wife one sdn Dr David Buckingham and three daughters Mrs Everett Miss Florence Buckingham and Miss Mignonette Buckingham aU this cityi xaicwe Of Chestnut Street 11 aBB art Vi um a Hae Incluclecl TOILET APPOINTMElvlS OF GOLD ir i in their exrubition in the Gridiron Room of i ENEELli November J5tk te24fe jtawe VF 9 I ktl3 jS5 5i i ri 7r iXe 2 1 I 9 K3 HVV jfepi Jh j9 MAmmsMSMSSM tifir 5SSS mm SsgiS sew slj Wffi JSi 3afeS 1 a st 000mA.