The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 1

MOMMN V0LUM2 THREE. ORLANDO, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. NUMBER 181. DUMB A WILL BE GIVEN HI PORT GERMAN GROWN PRINCE IS DEFEATED IE SENTINEL PASS So FRENCH WHIP THE LION'S WHELP IN ARGONNE REGION LANSING CABLES AUSTRIA THAT AMBASSADOR DU3IBA MUST GO 2,000 ROAD BOOSTERS AT LAKELAND filVE A FINAL GERIVIANY AGAIN EXPRESSES HER REGRET FOR ARABIC CRIME; U. S.

THINKS GERIVIANY EVADING ISSUE TOW. ROUTE ENDORSEMENT GERMANY MUST EXPLAIN ARABIC IN SATISFACTORY MANNER IS HOT WAH1EDMIED STATES Break With Austrian Govern-: xnent Comes as Result of Dumba's Infamous Plot tings Washington, Sept. 9. Secretary of State Lansing tonight cabled Ambassador Penfield at Vienna to inform the Anstro-Hungarian government that Antbaaaador Dumba will no long er be acceptable aa an envoy to the United State. Ambassador Penfield waa requested to ask the Austrian foreign secretary to recall Dumba.

The recall of Dr. Dumba cornea aa a result of the ambassador a improper conduct in urging hi countrymen who are employed in American munition plant a to strike so aa to cripple the output of war material which the allies are purchasing, and makes the belief strong thia government will take aimilar action In the case of Captain Von Pa pen, the German military attache, who it ia aaid waa equally interested with Dumba. There ia no evidence, however, to show that Von Berristorff, to whom Papen ia responsible, had any part in the latter proceedings, For thia reason it is not believed that Von Dernstorff will be affected. TO DIRECT AIR SERVICE London. Owing to the rapid expansion of the Royal naval air service both with respect to personnel and material, the admiralty has decided to place it under the direction of a flag officer with the title of director of the air service.

Rear Admiral L. Vaughan-Lee hai been selected for thia appointment. Commodore M. F. Sufter, now director of the air service, will become superintendent of air craft construction.

STAIIL PLEADS GUILTY New York. Gattav Stahl, the German reservist indicted in connection wtth affidavit made 'by him Betting forth that he saw four guns mounted on the Lusitania before her last voyage, today pleaded guilty to the charge of perjury before United States District Judge Hough. He waa remanded until tomorrow, when sentence wHl be passed. INDIANA TO HAVE A RILEY DAY Indianapolis, Ind. Gov.

Samuel M. Ralston has issued a proclamation designating October 7 as Riley day, And urging the people of the state to set aside the day to honor James Whitcomb Riley, the poet, who Governor Ralston calls "Indiana's most beloved citizen Mr. Kileyj will be iixty-six years old on October 7. AEROPLANE ASCENDED 21,598 FEET Paris, France. -The French mono-pianist, E.

X. Demars, it was announced, has equalled the world's altitude record of 6,600 meters (21,598 feet) established by the German airman. Otto Linnekogel, in an aeroplane at Johannesthal, July 9, 1914. AIR RAID SERIOUS, London. The Exchange's Amsterdam correspondent says: "According to reports from the German frontier, the allies' raid over Saarbrucken, Rhenish Prussia, had terrible results.

The military station waa blown up and seventy-five persons were killed, most of them soldiers. BURGLAR NOT IDENTIFIED Chicago. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour today failed to identify Melville Reeves, known to the police as the "skyscraper burglar aa one of the men who robbed her home Monday night.

Reeves' resemblance to one of the masked bandits caused his temporary detention. GERMANS CAPTURE 38 OFFICERS i But French Bring Sudden German Offensive to as Sudden a Halt Artillery-Stopped Drive London, Sept. 9, What appeared to be a final desperate effort of the German crown prince to smash the French line on the Argonne has come to a sudden halt. After penetrating the allies' front, according to Berlin reports to the war department, for a gain of a quarter of a mile on the front for a distance of a mile and a quarter, capturing more than 1,100 prisoners, 38 of whom were officers, the Germans ceased their attacks today as suddenly as they had begun. Unofficial reports from French sources credit the artillery with stopping tm German drive, the French gunners inflicting such heavy losses on the storming columns of Wurttem-burger's attackers as forced them to desist after the first furious assaults.

The effect of the German onslaught, however, had its effect all along the line and artillery actions, which have been of a violent character during the past fifteen days, during all of today were doubly intense. CLEARING OF DEBRIS FROM F-4 VIRTUALLY COMPLETED Honolulu. Clearing of debris from the submarine F-4, lost outside Honolulu harbor May 25 with all hands, which was raised recently, is virtually completed. The hull will be towed to Pearl harbor to await navy depart ment orders. Little hope is entertained of further identifications of the bodies of the 22 men who perished in the submarine, most of them being unrecognizable.

Officials in charge of the F-4 operations were reticent regarding their investigation and referred all inquiries to Washington. WANT PAY BASIS CHANGED Atlantic City, N. J. Resolutions requesting that the basis of their pay be changed from cancellations and sales of stamps to that of the amount of mail matter handled were adopted by members of the National Association of Third and Fourth Class Postmasters in annual convention here. Other resolutions endorsed all movements for proposed railways; pledged support to the officials of the post-office department and requested an extra man as a sub in offices from which two or more rural delivery routes are served.

AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, 80 years old, widow of James E. Nichols, formerly a wholesale grocer, was found dead on the third floor of her home tonight. The police were not certain whether the woman had died from fright or was strangled to death by burglars who had forced their way into the house after cowing servants with revolvers.

The house boy and maid were bound and gagged when the police arrived. CLOSE VOTE TO SAVE TOBACCO TO ALABAMA Montgomery, Ala. Cigarettes were saved for Alabama smokers when President Bulger of the senate untied a sixteen to sixteen vote on anti-cigarette measures today by casting his ballot against the bilL Several amendments to the original bill provided for the prohibition of pipes and all kinds of smoking tobacco, cigars and other smoking materials. RETURN FROM TRIP J. W.

Rex and daughters arrived Wednesday from North Carolina where they spent three weeks at AsheviSe and Hendersonville. Russians Are Gaining Vienna, Sept. 9. The Russian stronghold of Dobno (Doubno) on the Ikwa river, and commanding the railroad from Lemberg to Rovno and the north, haa been captured by the Austrian. The Austrian landwehr and cavalry entered Dobno Wednesday.

BASEBALL RESULTS National League Philadelphia 3-9, New York 0-4. Brooklyn 1, Boston 0. St. Louis 3-0, Cincinnati 4-5. Exhibition game, Pittsburgh Nationals 4, Chicago White Sox 9.

Federal League No games scheduled. American League New York 3-1, Washington 5-4. Boston 5, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 5, Detroit 6. Southern League Atlanta Birmingham 6.

Chattanooga 6, Memphis 0. New Orleans 8, Mobile 2. Little Rock 4-2, Nashville 2-2; second, eight innings, darkness. THE WEATHER For Florida: Generally fair Friday; light to moderate variable winds. Bulgarians On War Path Paris, Sept.

9. The Geneva Tribune says that Premier Venizelos has succeeded in putting Greece Serbia, Roumania, and Bulgaria governments in accord on the, subject of the conference which is to take place in a few days at Salonika. The Temps, in a dispatch from Dedeagatch, says that Bulgarians are actively fortifying that port and its immediate neighborhood and have placed cannon all around the coast. BANK ROBBERS EMPLOY EUROPEAN WAR TACTICS Jefferson, Okla. Tactics learned from European warfare enabled robbers to loot the Farmers State bank here.

The men first erected barbed wire entanglements about the bank. Four chargea of explosives were usd. The first aroused the townspeople but before the citizens could devise a way of overcoming the wire barrier the robbers had taken $2,000 and escaped in a motor car. GOVERNOR HARRIS ILL Nashville, Tenn. A Bristol, special aays Governor Nat E.

Harris, who has joined Mrs. Harris in a visit to relatives at Hampton, Carter county, is ill there, but his condition is Said not to be serious. The strain of the Frank case is believed to be responsible. He expects to return to Atlanta Monday. ALABAMA MAY LET CONVICTS HELP TO SUPPORT FAMILIES Montgomery, Ala.

By the terms of a bill which passed the senate last night convicts will have their gross earnings tabulated and one-fourth of the amount will be sent to their families, or those dependent upon them. BIG ORDER FOR RIFLES Cleveland, O. Cleveland and Canton, Ohio, capitalists today closed a deal Involving $100,000,000 to furnish Russia with 3,000,000 Villistas Now Fleeing El Paso, Sept. 9. The evacuation of Torreon by the Villistas has begun.

All of the rolling stock except that needed for the transportation of troops has been sent to Chihuahua City, together with great quantities of provisions, and within 36 hours, according to semi-official advices, most of Villa's troops will be out of Torreon. The Carranza outposts appeared this morning near San Pedro de Las Colonais, 40 miles east of Torreon, according to messages received from Villa, who is in the latter city. Villa's troops will be concentrated at Bachimba, a narrow fortified mountain pass on the Mexican line sixty miles south of Chihuahua. An exodus of Americans from Chihuahua has begun, and many refugees have already reached El Paso. John Lowenbruck, an American cattle man, was captured yesterday hy Mexican bandits opposite Columbus, N.

and is being held for $2,000 ransom. Friends of Lowenbruck left here today with money to purchase the cattleman's freedom. St Lucie Canal Compromise Washington, Sept. 9. A compromise was reached here today which wards off an injunction suit by the government to tie up Florida drainage operations.

Out of an extremely delicate situation the following basis of agreement was formally evolved: First State will at once provide an obstruction of some adequate kind in the St. Lucie canal to lessen the flow, but allowing sufficient water the canal to float the dredge. Second With sixty days the state will submit plans to the war department for adequate locks in the canals that are open. Only the formal approval of Secretary of War Garrison was needed today to ratify the agreement and he was communicated with by telegraph. Another conference between Brecken-ridge, Kingman, Governor Trammell and Senator Bryan was arranged for 2:30 this afternoon.

AN IMPROVEMENT TO BAYLA-RIAN'S TAILORING SHOP Work was begun yesterday on the improvement of the room occupied by V. Baylarian in the brick building owned by Dr. Wattenscheidt, on East Church street. Two big holes have been pierced in the walls near the southeast corner. This corner will be nicely finished and fitted with plate glass windows to form a display window for" Mr.

Baylarian's tailoring WTien the changes have been completed Mr. Baylarian will install a steam, pressing outfit. The work is in charge of Contractor Manuel. LEFT FOR ORLANDO Mr, Carl Sewell left early yester- jday morning for Orlando to take charge of the Empire hotel in that city. Mr.

Sewell is a very fine young man. He has been bookkeeper at the Harrington Hall hotel here for the past few months. His frv nds are predicting great success for Mr. Sewell and Mr. Bracken.

Ocala Banner. NOW UP TO BELCHER AND SAXON PERRY GETS ON NORTH END GAINESVILLE GETSNEXT SESSION Orlando on Dixie Highway as Well as Proposed Lee and Jackson Highway 600 New Members The second quarterly meeting of the Central Florida Highway Association was held at Lakeland yester day. There were about 2,000 at the meeting, although only one-half were members. During the day 600 members paying $2 apiece joined the association, making a total of 1,000 actual members in the association. From a babe at Kissimmee four months ago grown to manhood at Orlando June 10, and matured at Lakeland yesterday, the rapid progress of the association is readily realized.

Lakeland did herself proud in playing host to the visitors who came from all sections of Central Florida. Taylor county was represented by 25 automobiles, or a total of 100 persons, who drove 300 miles to get the association to recommend that the northern branch of the highway be designated to run from- Gainesville" north through Perry to Tallahassee. In addition to the endorsement of this proposition the association endorsed the southern end of the route to run from Arcadia east to Fort Myers, to Marco and thence to Miami. The other segment of the highway, from Gainesville south through Orlando to Arcadia was unchanged. With the exception of the northern recommendation the western branch of the Dixie highway remains the same as adopted at Orlando June 10.

The recommendation of the association will be transmitted to Commissioners Belcher and Saxon and they in turn will recommend to the Dixie Highway Commission that the route as endorsed yesterday be permanently adopted as the official Western Florida branch of the Dixie highway. In addition to the above action the association went on record as favoring the Lee and Jackson highway, which will run from Washington, D. to Tampa. This route will pass through Orlando. Consequently Orlando lies directly on one sure highway and one proposed highway.

On the Lee and Jackson highway Winter Park will also find a place. Tributary highways came up for a discussion. It was decided that tributaries to the main Dixie highway would be officially designated when their construction was fully pledged. Without a struggle or a dissenting voice Gainesville was selected as the next meeting place. The meeting will be held the first week in December.

The association ratified the selection of four men for the Highway Commission, and requested Gov. Trammell to appoint same. M. M. Smith, of Orlando, is one of the men slated for this office.

Various reports were given by the committees. W. C. Temple, of Winter Park, who was at the meeting delivered a speech. Mr.

Temple is president of the South Florida Chamber of Commerce which met at Lakeland yesterday, and was influential in designating Orlando as the next meeting place of that organization. Purchase school books and supplies from Curtis O'Neal, Orange avenue. Established 30 years. THE II. S.

WILL NOT ACT HASTILY Before Lusitania Will Be Discussed Arabic Sinking Must Be Cleared Up Fully Washington, Sept. 9. The note of Germany on the sinking of the Arabic explaining that the commander of the submarine thought that the vessel was going to ram him and he sank it in self defense, was received today by the state department. As the question as to whether the Arabic resisted the submarine is something that can be established only by evidence, the state department is now obliged to ascertain the circumstances for itself. Therefore it will be some time be-fore the case can be settled, and incidentally the United States advised Germany that it would not take up the case of the Lusitania again until the Arabic incident has been cleared in a manner satisfactory to the United States.

In the note received today, Germany expresses her regret again for the loss of American lives and offers to give compensation after arbitration of the amount due. Neither Secretary Lansing nor any officials would discuss the effect of the defense set up by Germany. SCHOONER CURACAO. CREW OF TEN, MEN LOST Mobile, Ala. Captain Malcolm and the crew of nine of the British schooner Curacao, from Port Arthur, Texas, to Kingston, Jamaica, were lost when the vessel was wrecked off Grand Cayman in the hurricane of August 13, it was reported here by mail from Grand Cayman.

The Curacao, a lumber schooner of 286 tons, left Port Arthur on July 13 and was due shortly at her destination when wrecked. She was owned by her master, a native of Jamaica. UPHOLD CHICAGO TEACHERS Chicago, 111. Labor leaders of the state and nation held a rally tonight, at which speeches in defense of the Chicago Teachers' Federation, an organization affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and recently interdicted by the city's board of education. Labor leaders called on the state's attorney late today in connection with, it was said, charges that a conspiracy to disrupt the Teachers' Federation existed and that grand jury action had been asked.

REFUTES PEACE TALK London. The correspondent at Pe-trograd of the Exchange Telegraph company says: "The decision of Emperor Nicholas to take chief command is regarded as the best possible reply to recent talk of peace proposals, and as showing clearly Russia's determination to bring victory to herself and her allies." CARRIERS SELECT DALLAS Omaha, Neb. Dallas, Texas, was selected for the next biennial meeting of the National Association of Letter Carriers at the closing session of the convention here today. James E. Gay-nor, Muncie, was elected president; Wilmot Dunn, Nashville, was chosen collector of the mutual benefit association..