The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

i THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY. OCTOBER .17. .1016 FAVORS ORGANIZED CHURCH PUBLICITY Suffragan Bishop-Elect of Kansas TJrges It Use of Efficiency Systems In Epis-. copal Church Suggested 1 FIRST AUTHENTIC PHOTO Of LATEST SENSATION IN THE WAR, THE BRITISH TANK, TO REACH BOSTON UNSUNG EAR Pleases Kverybody ERE arc some of the many reasons: Perfect fit for any figure Careful finish Strong buttonholes Securely-fastened buttons Soft, non-chafing fabrics Washability Durability-Moderate prices for fine quality. Tvery required style and size for men, women, Iren I TF you can buy a full gal---lon of straight Kentucky whiskey for $1.95 as good as any you ever tasted for $3.00 or $4.00 a gallon were pretty certain you would buy it.

Were seeing such a whis- key for $1.95 a gallon, but Men who use their heads are sceptical of such a proposition, so we say TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE LOUTS, Oct 17 Use of efficiency systems in the conduct of the business of the church, coupled with a- larger publicity for church propaganda, is being urged by delegates to the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal hurch, in session here today. Rev James Wise of St Louis, suffragan i bishop-elect of Kansas, has drafted a resolution calling for a permanent church publicity commission. In our churches we can reach many, but Iv is through the newspapers and other periodicals that we can best reach the man outside, he said. We are coming to the point where we must reallre that, the church, like all other large organizations interested in moulding public sentiment, can best do it through organized publicity. Handling of Finances A report of the Joint commission on business efficiency urges new systems of handling parochial, diocesan and provincial finances, the regular auditing of the funds by "outside accountants and the handling of such finances in trust funds.

The church is a large business concern, to all intents and purposes, said Robert S. Pruyn of Albany, chairman of the committee, commenting today- on the report. "Consequently we must handle its business as we would that of any firm. Both proposals probably will come up for discussion in the House of Deputies next week. Boston and New England by NEW IIAMIhlllltK Dover Vtoas Dover Frank Hanson East Jeffrey, ltrna A Cn.

Franklin A Neteon Co. L. Goodnow to. Keene. W.

P. Chamberlain A Co. Laconia Oscar A. Lnugaa Jiacotila. Orman T.

latuaae Hatrlson Urea, a co Littleton Tuttle Nashua Chamberlain Pattsti Co Nashua. Hunt, Pearson to Newport $11 fuller a New port. Her her Oondnow A Dm by A Hartwell Plymouth move the "tank along. Similar sets of wheels are at both ends of the belt, while between them, both top and bottom, there are rollers, which facilitate the movement of the belt. On the underside, where the belt grips the ground, these rollers are set close together, so that there may he continuous contact, which is further assured by the great weight of the tank.

The "tank, which is built entirely of steel, is apparently not more than 40 feet long and 12 feet high at its highest point, the top of the gun turrets. The scaffolding above the center of the machine may be a brace, supporting the turrets when traveling over broken or shell-pitted ground. The large wheels, shown in front but evidently detached, may belong to the tank or to a dismantled gun carriage. It attached to the "tank, as in the design of the American caterpillar tractor, used for heavy hauling, they are about 10 feet in front and are used more as feelers and for adding length to the machine than for any other purpose. They would support the tank when crossing large trenches or shell holes, and thus greatly Increase Its mobile length.

I The "tank is supposed to be steered by the movement of the "belts, geared so that both may be used for going forward or retreating, or either used separately when it is desired to turn to the right or left. Owing to their "belts" being in con- tact with the ground for more than 20 feet, they were able to span trenches, shell holes and other inequalities of the battlefield. If the hole was so wide that the tank slipped into it, its great tractive power allowed it to climb up the other side and go on. Nothing short of heavy shellfire affects the tank. With its four machine puns, mounted two in a turret on cither side, they have a wide range of destruction.

An average of between 60 and 800 shots can be fired a minute bv each gun, and with all four going the tank can throw a spray of not less than 2000 bullets a minute on the enemv. In addition to the turrets, there are slits in the body of the machine, through which riflemen may fire, thus adding to Its destructive power. HAMPHHIKF. narrower A Co. M.

Fnva I. Halllngrr o. Felm man Bros. Batcljelder T.tbbny Co. VERMONT P.

Abbott A Co Frank McWhorter Falls, Jewett A Bishop Inborn, llun tress-Wood o. Pearson A Hunt N. F. Dunshee Combination Cash fftnre .11 C. Humphrey New York Htors Haven A Orare H.

C. Oleaaon A. P. Farwell A o. ,1 oylea A Holton F.

J. MorUrty Plnrya A Hors E. A. Thilvns Huntress Co. Howlry A Co.

Richardson Twlgg A Co, TwiggS Johnsbury, Lou gee A Bmythe C. A. A Hon Coburn A Walker C. Herrick W. Jones C.

Lucs Co. River Junction, II. I Hanson River Junction, Wheeler Tlrof. Hetoli tii. .7.

H. louse W. IS. llewdvt children. Munsingwear is for sale in BOSTON Jordan Marsh Co.

Timothy Bnilth Co. Leopold Moran Co. Ihelan Hteptoe. Browning, King Co. (Boys MASSACTIlSETTS Ameabury Alex Munro Ameabury.

John J. lron Q. Edward Flaher Amheiat, Thompson dr fo. Athol Orton At Tlllot.on Han Houi I Dept. Store Brockton Eraser Dry Goods Co.

thulBca M. h. Flirt Chicopee Paul P. Stsrsyk Danvers Everett J. w.

rhilbrek Co. Kali A. McWhlrr Co. Fitchburg Goodnow, Tesraon Co. Framingham A.

T. Wood Co. Framingham Carpenter a Gardner. Goodnow, Pearson Co. Gloucester, Stacy's Clothing Store Greenfield, John Wilson A t'o.

Haverhill Nichole A Morse Holvoke, MrAuslnn A Wakelln Holyoke. Connor A Co. Bellnwn Lawrence HIc knell Urns. lxwell A. G.

Pollard Co. Low ell lutnsm A Hon Co Lynn T. W. Mogere Co I. nn Kennedy Clothing Co.

Marlboro Carpenter's Middleboro, Mlddleboro Clothing Co. Milford Carpenter's Natick Wm. F. Cleland Natick A. W.

Palmer Newburyport, H. W. Pray A Co. Peabody, Geo. 1 Jacobs Co.

Hajem, Fulmers Clothing House Foster A Co. Waltham, Clifford H. Cobh Co. Westfield Austin Bros. West Cooley Bros Co.

Worcester lsrk Hawver Co. IUIODE ISLAND Centre vllle Hlnnotte Newport. Klng-McI-eod Co. Pawtucket Deahy Bros. Provldenre.

Browning, King A Co. (Boys Dept Wakefield. Bros Westerly H. fiple Co Woonsof ket McCn rthy'S NEW IIAMl'SlllltE Berlin Htahl Clark Co. Claremont, Wood -Huntress Co.

Clsremont, Henry E. Chsrron Concord. Emmons Concord, Brown A Batchrlder MAINE 1. W. Adams Co.

Beane A Cross Wood A Ewer Co. T. Clark A o. J. J.

Desmond Co. P. Palmer W. F. Renter A.

Fell Bros. Rumery Bros. Hmlth A Head C. D. Paine A Hon Augusts Augusta.

Bangor. Bangor. Buth Bet as Brunswick. Brunswick. Calais Eastport Ellsworth Foxcroft FUNERAL OF DR JOSEPH M.

KIGGEN OF HYDE PARK The funeral of Dr Joseph M. Klggen of Hyde Patk, late chairman of the Ward 24 Democratic Committee, took place this morning at his lato residence, 68 Austin st. with a service at the Church of the Most Proclous Blood, which was filled. Among those present were Mayor James M. Curley, Postmaster Wm.

Murray, Hon W. T. A. Fitzgerald, Hon D. Mclsaac, Judge Charles S.

Sullivan, Judge Josopn J. Corbett, Hon Blch-ard Olney 2d. Michael A. O'Leary, chairman of the Democratic State Committee; Congressman Peter F. Taguo, lion Joseph li.

ONeill, 4 'a trick and Patrick li. Crowley, form presidents, and John A Keeney, secretary of the Charitable Irish Assooiatlon, and other representatives of the association, members of the Democratic City Committee and representatives of the Norwood Lodge of Llks. The ushers were Ex-Representative William I-. F. Gilman, Dr David E.

Hanlon, I. John Fox, Thomas F. Downey, John J. Burke Jr and Joseph A. Logan.

A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated with Rt Kev Mgr James ,1. Ohtttiek celebrant. Rev Fr Edward J. Fraher deacon. Rev Fr Daniel J.

Connor eubdeai'on and Rev Patrick J. McCarthy of East Boston, master of ceremonies. Bev Henry Lyons df St Augustine Church, Houth Boston, cousin of Dr Klggen, was seated within the altar rail. Mgr Chltti''k delivered the eulogy. There was singing by a large choir tinder the direction of Mrs Jennie F.

Eheehan. A solo, Pie Jesu, was sung by Mrs William Patch. The floral tributes were many and handsome. Interment was in the faintly lot In Calvary Cemetery. The pallbearers were William Mahoney, Thomas II.

Corrigan, Jeremiah Mahony, Fred A. Raymond and Winsor Heaps of Hyde Park; Dr Edward 'W. Finn, George F. Hhlne and James A. Mandeville of Dedham.

NF.W Plyitiotit J. Portsmouth tto, healer. Jtochester, Wooilsvtlle, Barrs. Itsrre. Goodnow.

Bratt Brsltlshoro, Goodnow, Bristol Burlington, Burlington. Fair Fair Mont pcller Montpelier, Northfleld. Nort hfleld Toultney Randolph Rutland Rutland St. Albans, Ht. Albans St.

Springfield, Springfield, Vsrgennes. Wattrtlnld Watsrbury. White White Windsor. Woodstock. Woodstock Fn4 un $1 5 ar4 wll ihlp you thi full railon Jue of Rich-ar'lsona 161 Special btrftlrht Mitwkey.

Take one, i or three drinks, and If in vour opinion it is not better than any S3 00 whiskey ou ever tasted, you gat your money back. 55 Year of Square Dealing 107 BEACH STREET. BOSTON. MSR. imk PUNCH, PEP AND TABASCO ASKED What Billy Sunday Likes to See in Men So Rev J.

E. Walker Tells Tremont Temple Brotherhood Meeting "Punch, pep and tabasco arc the three things Billy Sunday likes to see In men. Rev James E. Walker, Sundays, advance man, told the 350 members of the Tremont Temple Brotherhood at 'a Billy Sunday dinner in Cliipman ITall last night. The remark was inspired.

Rev Mr Walker said, by the rousing songs and the snappy talks of the members of the Brotherhood under the leadership of Dr Cortland F. Myers and David I. Lock row. Rev Mr Walker said Billy Sunday was going to inject these three features into the Boston campaign and he was going to "clean up" the city. He insisted, however, that Sunday was only an old-fashioned preacher of an old-fashioned religion, but he spoke to the generation In hich he lived in the language of the nay.

"Men understand what Billy Sunday says. Rev Mr Walker declared. He does not use highbrow words, but words which we ail know. He will clear up the fovgy religious atmosphere of New England. Dr Cortland Mvem.

speaking for the Brotherhood, said the organization of 1600 men was at Sundays disposal. "We have here a regiment of men, Dr Myers said, "and we are used to this kind of work. Mr Sunday is going to have that back of him. We know he is going to shake Boston to its foundation with pounds of religious nami, e. The Brotherhood rehearsed some of Sundays favorite selections.

Then special moving pictures of an educational character were shown. The dinner was prepared and served by the iiirls Helpful Organization of Tremont Temple. TO STOP MOVIE OPERATORS FROM PLACARDING THEATRE William C. Francke and other officers and members of the Moving Bicture Protective Union of Boston, I A. T.

S. 182, were restrained today by Judge Jenney the Superior Court from dispiav mg banners, signs or cards declaring that the Apollo Theatre or its owners. Raymond T. OJammon and Theresa Harkins, are unfair to the A. F.

or L. or refuse to employ members of that organization. They are also restrained from interfering with the employment of Harry Martin or Leo Well brook by the owners by lepresenting that the latter will suffer by employing them. Martin and Wellbrook, movie operators. ure members of the Knights of Labor.

The defendant are members of the American Federation of Labor. GUILD OF ST LUKE TO MEET AT CARNEY HOSPITAL The annual rmeting and election of officers of the Cuild of St Luke, comprising the Catholic physicians and surgeons of Greater Boston, will be held tomorrow at the Carney Hospital and a large attendance is expected. The meeting will be called at 10 oclock and an Interesting program has been atranged. Luncheon will be served at 12 X. Sister Raphael, mother superior, and Dr John T.

Bottoinley, who la superintendent ot Jhe Carney Hospital and also vice president of the guild, extended the invitaticn. We make them JUST Consecration of Chinese Bishops The House of Bishops notified the House of Deputies today that it had adopted a resolution permitting native priests of the Chinese Protestant Episcopal Church, who have been elected to the episcopate, to be consecrated by Chinese bishops. Previously it had been necessary for such elections to be confirmed by the United States House of Bishops. Announcement was made in the House of Deputies that a petition bear-irp several hundred signatures, asking that tiie remarriage of a divorced person while the former spouse is living le forbidden, had been received from Rev W. H.

A. Hail of New York. This preposition, however, already had been rejected. Discussion of proposed changes in the liturgy as recommended in the report of the joint commission on the Book of omraon Prayer was on todays calendar. In the main the discussion, which Francis A.

Lewis of Philadelphia, chairman of the committee on dispatch of business, announced will continue for two days, is on technical points. INJUNCTION AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY Insurance Commissioner Hardison filed an information in the Supreme Court today against the Columbia Mutual Fire Insurance Company, asking for an injunction to restrain it from proceeding further with its business on the ground that its condition is such as to render further transaction of business hazardous to the public, policyholders and creditors. A temporary receiver is also sought. The company was organized about a year ago. Its policies amount to about $2,000,000, according to one of its officers.

Judge De Courcy ordered an ad interim injunction to issue. He said he would name a temporary receiver upon whom counsel for the company and fhe Attorney Generals office would agree. WORGREN CHILDREN ARE ADMITTED TO COUNTRY Viva Worgren, aged 19; SignaWorgren, 17 years old, and Paul Worgren, aged 15 years, nieces and nephew of Capt Karl Worgren, sailing master employed by Francis H. Swift of 70 Deveonshire st, this city, have been admitted to this country from the Ellis Island Immigration Station, New York city, through the efforts of Mayor Curley. According to the Mayors office the Worgren children were to join their uncle, a resident of New Bedford, and came to this country unattended.

They were held up at Ellis Island by Acting Commissioner Uhi of the Bureau of Immigration, who demanded ample pi oof as to the character of education that would be extended to Paul Worgren and also for fhe care and maintenance of the children. The necessary papers were promptly executed after Mayor Curley's appeal in behalf of the children was enter-tcined by Acting Commissioner Uhl and the uncle has gone to Ellis Island to bring his nieces and nephew to New Bedford. NORFOLK LODGE, I. 0. 0.

OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY The 72d anniversary of Norfolk Lodge, I. O. O. attracted 200 members and friends to Norfolk Hall, Dorchester, last evening. The affair began with a banquet at 7 oclock, with Grand Herald Frank II.

Gaynor as toastmaster. Rev O. Poole and Mrs Poole, Deputy Grand Master P. H. Siggins and Airs Siggins were guests.

There were orchestral selections, ad-diess bv Rev W. C. Boole, vocal numbers, Miss Pauline Plummer, Miss Era-merline OConnor, accompanist; address, R. H. Siggins, DDGM; Russian peasant dance, Aliss Marion V.

Kane; study in black and white. Miss Madeline and Miss Melva Kane. Dancing followed. L. W.

Densmore was chairman of the committee. Among those present were: Mr Mrs Gaynor Ernest Tshman Mr A Mrs Wallingford Mr Mrs James Hird Iaithcr Coljear Mr Mrs Charles Ham Mr A Mrs A Humphrey Mr A Mrs Holbrook Mr A Mrs Charles Hike Mr A Mrs Wm Front Mr A Mrs Anderson Mr A Mrs Carson Mr A Mrs Aiifnista Mr A Mrs Hurlburt Mr A Mrs Guild Mr Mrs James Fraser Mr A Mrs Horsey Mr A Mrs Jus Ntcbols Frank Cram ford Arthur Frown Walter Horsey Mr Mrs Tarbox Thaddetis McPherson Mr A Mrs Albert Ross Mr A Mrs John Hill Mr A Mrs Leon Barrett Miss Rena Carson Frauk Crane Mr Mr Jones Mrs May Fitch Mr A Mrs Kesson Dr Walter Parker Charles Cfford Mrs Tilton McCIin took Jackson Mr A Mrs Dins-more Cutter Meeting of Junior Charity Club The first business meeting of the season of the Junior Charity Club was held at the Lenox today, with Miss Mabel Paul presiding. Reports were presented, one showing that the club has just paid a bill of $823 for the painting of the Massachusetts Womans Hospital. Plans for the coming bazar were discussed. It was announced that more than $2000 were expended by the Juniors the last year for charity.

ENUFF vV RAIN NATURALLY GOOD! Here is the first picture of the "tank, or caterpillar tractor armored car, so prominently mentioned in recent dispatches from the western front. The tank was evidently photographed after battle, diiring which it had either been struck by a heavy shell or had met with other difficulty which had injured one of its tractors. This tractor, on the further side of the machine, shows plainly the method by which the tank moves. The ellfptical belt, which is used for a track, has been parted, showing the teeth of the powerful wheels that revolve and track and ALLIED TROOPS ARE LANDED IN GREECE Continued Front the First Page public Is not in Greece, but In the eourt-Iv minds of statesmen elsewhere, for example. Viscount Grey.

But it seems incredible that the theory of divine right should have any considerable supporters in England. If the Greeks want a republic we see no reason why they should not have it. FRENCH CAPTURE HOUSES IN SA1LLY-SAILLISEL PARIS, Oct 17 Another group of houses in the village of Sailly-Sail-lisel, on the Somme front, was captured last night by the French, the War Office announces. A strong German counter-attack was repulsed. The statement follows: "North of the Somme we occupied a new group of houses in Sailly-Saillisel.

The enemy this morning delivered a violent counter-attack and succeeded in penetrating a portion of our front line. An immediate counter-attack entirely drove him out. The number of prisoners made yesterday in the course of our counter-attack was 90. We captured two machine guns. "South of the River Somme a fresh attack on our positions east of Berny-en-Santerre was broken by our fire.

"On the rest of the front there was an intermittent gunfire. TEUTON COUNTER-ATTACKS SOUTHEAST OF LEMBERG PETROGRAD, via London, Oct 17 Teutonic troops are heavily counter-attacking the Russian lines in the region southeast of Lemberg, the War Office announced today. The attacks were launched after bombardments of great Intensity, in the districts north of Korytniza and near Bolshovtse, five miles north of Hallcz. The Russians took 50 prisoners and one machine gun during the fighting. In the Carpathians, near the junction of the Rumanian, Hungarian and Bukowinan borders, where the Austrian and German forces have assumed the offensive, the Russians repelled all attacks the statement says.

Following is the announcement: During the night Oct 16, our scouts conducted a successful recon-noitering operation in the region of the River Nevda and attacked an enemy ambuscade. The hostile troops were put to flight leaving four killed, including one officer. The body of the German officer was brought in by our scouts. "In the region south of Skrodoev, Col Ivanovski, the gallant commander of one of our glorious regiments, was wounded seriously. In the region of Korytniza and near Bolshovtse obstinate fighting continues.

The enemy is launching fierce counter-attacks. There is uninterrupted bombarding of great intensity. We captured here one machine gun and 50 prisoners. In the region of Dorna Watra (near the junction of the Rumanian, Hungarian and Bukowinian borders) all enemy attacks were repelled. GERMANS TO COURT-MARTIAL 14 PERSONS AT BRUSSELS LONDON, Oct 17 A court-martial will assemble at Brussels today for the trial of 14 persons accused of conspiracy, according to news dispatches from Rotterdam.

The dispatches say that the prisoners include Dr Bui, a wealthy Englishman, who is charged with having provided r.urse Edith Cavell with funds to assist in the escape of Belgian soldiers. Dr Bull, who was formerly dentist to the Belgian roval family, will have the assistance of United States Minister numerous Rumanian formations from points where Winter campaigns are impossible. BELGIANS REFUSE TO MAKE MUNITIONS FOR GERMANS LONDON, Oct 17 The Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company wires the following: Three hundred workmen in a Ghent factory who refused to work in German munitions factories in Belgium, have been arrested and sent to Germany. Twelve who resisted were shot. The Germans everywhere are forcing the Belgians to work for them, particularly on the railroads, their own personnel having given out.

BISHOP OF ARRAS AWARDED CROSS OF LEGION OF HONOR PARIS, Oct 17 Mgr Emile Lobbedey, Bishop of Arras, has been decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor for the heroism and devotion with which he remained at his post of duty under fire. The official decree says: He remained at Arras amidst the first lines from October, 1914, to June, 1915, under a bombardment which was sometimes very violent. He exerted himself unselfishly to the accomplishment of his ministry, visiting the soldiers, burying the dead, assisting ambulances, giving to all a magnificent example of calm, sangfroid, energy and duty fully done under the immediate menace of the enemy. AEROPLANES FOUGHT 65 ENGAGEMENTS IN ONE DAY ARIS, Oct 17 French and German aeroplanes yesterday fought 65 engagements in the region of the River Somme, says todays French official statements. Five German machines were brought down.

The announcement says: "Our aeroplanes carried out numerous flights in the region of the Somme. They fought 65 engagements, in the course of which two enemy machines were brought down, and three others came precipitately to earth within our lines. GERMAN TRADE SECRETS UNWITTINGLY DISCLOSED WASHINGTON, Oct 17 How some or Germanys closely guarded trade secrets are being unwittingly disclosed by prisoners of war is told in official difcpatches reaching here. In one instance German prisoners, all expert makers of thermometers, have been put to work where their operations could be observed by skilled workmen, and as a result several methods of filling bulbs with mercury, hitherto a secret in Germany, were discovered. AUSTRO-GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED BY RUMANIANS BUCHAREST, via London, Oct 17 Austro-German attacks in Transylvania have been repulsed by the Rumanians, the War Office announced today.

The Rumanians are holding their positions west of the frontier. The announcement follows: On the northern and northwest fronts to the west of Tulghes attacks of the enemy were repulsed. The fighting continues. "In the Bicaz Valley we repulsed hostile attacks. Our troops are holding their positions to the west of the frontiers.

In the Trutus Valley, where the enemy has advanced aB far as Agas, the fighting is proceeding. FRENCH LOSE HEAVILY IN ATTACK UPON BULGARS SOFIA, Oct 16, via London, Oct 17 Enormous losses were inflicted upon French troops In the attack of last Sat-urday upon the Bulgarian lines along the Monastir-Fiorina railway line on the Macedonian front, the War Office announced today, as follows: According to supplementary information the hostile attack of O-'t 14 on both sides of the railway from Monastir to Horina was repulsed with enormous losses for the French. Before the front of a single one of our battalions we burled 48a dead, of which four were officers. "During the course of Oct 14 and 15 the Hermans made unprecedented attempts to breat our front on the Cerna betwten the villages of Brod and Skocliivir, but 4n K-am 0n5, th niht of the lath the Serbians undertook eight successive ard extremely determined at-tacks the same sector which were repulsed with jtrent losses. "Our infantry fearlessly allowed the enemy to approach to our wire entanglement in front of our trenches and repulsed all the attacKs.

Counter attacking, we drove the Serbians into their original positions. We captured one bomb thrower and one machine gun On the Moglenica front there "was violent artillery firing. A minor infan-try attack north of Grunishte was stopped by our fire. West of the Vardar and east to Doiran Lake there was weak artillery firing. Hostile aeroplanes un- KSSSSSUl 2t successful patrol engagement, near the village of Bursuk.

176(1 On the Struma front there ing between reeonnoitering paTfles nnd' some artillery firing pri.es ana bSJf EmRSr "5S Brand Whitlock in his defense, the dispatches say. HEAVY DEFEAT FOR RUSSIANS IN GALICIA, SAYS BERLIN BERLIN, via London, Oct 17 The Russians have suffered a heavy defeat in Galicia, the War Office announced today. Repeated attacks were repulsed and trenches on a front of 1 miles were taken by the Austro-German forces. Nineteen hundred prisoners and 10 machine guns were captured. ALLIES ATTACKS BREAK DOWN UNDER GERMAN FIRE BERLIN, via London, Oct 17- Attacks of Allies yesterday near Gueudecourt, on the Somme front, broke down under the German fire, the War Office announces.

The German positions on both sides of the Somme were under heavy artillery fire the whole day. BRITISH ENTER ENEMY TRENCHES WEST OF SERRE LONDON, Oct 17 Enemy trenches were entered by us west of Serre (North of the Ancre River), says todays official account of operations on the front in France. Otherwise there is nothing to report. GREAT LOSSES FOR TURKS IN TURKISH ARMENIA PETROGRAD, via London, Oct 17 cavalry fighting in Turkish Armenia, In which great losses were inflicted by the Russians, is reported by the War Office, The following account of operations on the Caucasian front was issued here today: "In the coastal region our artillery successfully bombarded the port of Bolu. "Between Hazat and Mamakhatun, 60 miles west of Krzerum, Cossacks made a gallant charge on a horde of Kurds far superior in numbers and repelled them with great losses.

SERBS CHECK BULGARS IN CERNA RIVER REGION PARIS, Oct 17 Violent artillery fighting is in progress on the Macedonian front. In the region of the Cerna River, the War Office reports, the Serbians checked a Bulgarian counter attack. The text of the statement follows: Eastern Front: The artillerv duel continues. It is particularly violent on the right bank ot the river Vardar. The Serbians repulsed violent counter attacks on Belavoda and the Carna River.

FIGHTING ALONG FRONT IN EASTERN RUMANIA PETROGRAD, via London, Oct 17 Fighting continues all along the front in Eastern Rumania, but no change in the situation is disclosed in todays official announcement. The statement says: "In Dobrudja fighting is taking place along the whole front. NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED BY GERMAN CORPS COMMANDER LONDON, Oct 17 According' to the Vossische Zeitung, says a Rauter dispatch from Amsterdam today, the commander of the 2d German Army Corps has suppressed the Pommersche Tages Ro for Punting an article entitled Destruction of the Bremen, the German commercial submarine. After the article appeared the newspaper received a warning for violating the censorship regulations. It is now established, it is added, that the news of the destruction of the Bremen was incorrect.

BITTER FIGHTING IN TRANSYLVANIAN PASSES LONDON, Oct 17 The latest dispatches from Bucharest show that fighting of an extremely hitter character is still going on in all the Transylvanian passes. According to news dispatches the Rumanian retreat from Transylvania was chiefly due to the una th-e Austro-Germans, lery01 outranSed the Rumanian artil- Militaiy experts direct attention chiefly to the Predeai and Buxen passes, the former leading directly to tne valuable oil fields or Hramova Val-lev, while the latter is the road to the important railway junction of Buxen, connecting Bucharest with Northern Rumania and Russia. In neither of these passes have the invaders made any serious headway as Bucharest' dispatches generally regard suann optimistically. They point out that it is only necessary for the Rumanian forces to hold out a short before the cold weather' sets In. The Vi Inter will enable the shifting of BACK FROM WAR WITH HIS THIGH CRIPPLED John F.

Flynn of Lynn Wounded at Somme Sailed as a Stowaway Will Not Return to British Army Crippled by a bullet In his thigh John G. Flynn, aged 24, son of John F. Flynn of 80 Burrlll av, Lynn, arrived here today as a stowaway oil the Leyland Line Fteamshlp Etonian from Liverpool. Flynn had served a year as a repair man on auto trucks and motors in the British Army and for several weeks was attached to the mechanical department with the Army on the Somme. About six weeks ago he was shot off a motorcycle by a piece of shrapnel and was sent to England for treatment the military hospital.

Then he was granted a furlough, which expires today. Flynn said he Intended to return to England, but he has changed his mind and says he will remain at home. Flynn went over on a cattle boat, and having worked for a time at motorcycle repairing he found no trouble In enlisting and being assigned to the mechanical department. He received nine shil NvV'fW 4 sr 1 JOHN F. FLYNN.

lings a day. He said he worked on the British tanks, which caused nuch a sensation in the War, and he believes they will help win the war. Flynn said that he walked on hoard the Etonian in uniform. Just before tho steamer sailed from Liverpool. He mingled with the returning horsemen and no one questioned his right to be there.

For four days he was given the privileges of the horsemen on board, but no one appeared to pay any attention to him. Then he told who he was and was set to work to help pay his passage. Flynn was taken to the immigration station on Long Wharf and was immediately released when he showed his birth certificate. He rushed to a telephone to communicate with his mother In Lynn, and then returned to the Etonian for his clothes, which he said were being held by the officers of the steamer. The young man was well supplied With money, but it was all English gold and he was anxious to change It to United States currency.

Flynn said the feeling abroad Is that the Allies will win the war inside of a year. Flynn walks with a decided limp as a result of his wound and he is obliged to carry a cane. He was dressed in civilians clothes when he arrived. The Etonian was nearly 13 days on tlie passage from Liverpool, having been delayed by heavy weather part of the wav. Khe carried no gun, like some of the recent arrivals on the line, and the officers declared there was no armament on board.

The steamer brought In about 900 tons of cotton and general cargo. Officers of the steamer had Veen advised of the raid off Nantucllt. and a sharp lookout was kept for hostle submarines, but none was seen. IRRIGATED VEGETATION IS VISIBLE UPON MARS BERKELEY, Calif, Oct 17 Dr Perci-val Lowell, for 22 years head of the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, Arlz, in an address at the University of California last r.lght announced as his most recent deduction from his study of the planet Mars that the socalled canals were not water channels, but strips of and undoubtedly watered by artificial canals. In support of this decis'on Sir Lowell said he had determined that tho smallest observable spot on Mars would be at least 10 miles in diameter.

Canal a therefore, could not be seen from earth Mars, he added, has four seasons mucti like ours, but longer. Dr Lowell said it was absurd to assume that the earth was the only planet having intelligent inhabitants. One Charitable Deed Mrs Tracey Do you realize, my dear, that you have never done anything to save your fellowmen from suffering? Mr Tracey Didnt I marry Stories. Maine Lewiston sul A Ce. I) Clsrk A Co Mmhanlo Falls.

F. Guy r.ampbslt Mllllno, ket It. Moran Gldtown Hellenhrand Portland. Pnrteoua, Mitchell A. Braun o.

Presque Isle H. Hewe Rockland Fuller A Cobb Co. Gothland k. Mayo A Hon T.L. It.

WatervlUe Walervtlle Heper o. Jock eon Co. WHIST AND DANCING IN ST MARYS HALL, NORTH END A whist and dancing party was hel in Nt Marys Hall, North End, last evening, for the hcheflt of Bt Mary'4 Church, Rev William J. Conway, H. pastor.

Beventy-flve tables were uss). Miss Catheiine A. Noonan wse churge, assisted by tiie offictfi's of thi Single ladles' Hdalltv. The whist wiu under the direction of William J. Iunw rnlngs, who had under hs ampervlslorl tho following named young rnmi el markers: William Abbott, Joseph Dorns hue, Terrance Oysmond, Eugene Don man, Frank Kelly, Lawrence Kelly, Etui gene Mahoney, John McCarthy, Johri Naughton, William J.

Noonan, Thornei Hsiach, Altliur Tlcq-ney, Jylin nriil I'JU ward Cummings, The winners were Janiqs Duffy, Mr! T. J. Cronin, Miss Anna Cannon, Louise Dempsey, Mrs D. J. Hulllvsn, MM ehael Walsh, Mrs Murphy, Mis HentOg Miss Dotothy Klrchner, Alias Eluubenj Cola, Thumps Bums, Mm C.

J. Crowley Mrs William llaves, Dsnltl Daves Thomas Kelley, Mt Chamberlain, MiJ arson, Mr Gilman, Alls I onnurtoiJ John Moran, John J. jVfu.h Jr, Mil Crowe, Miss It. tNelll. SUES SEIDLER FOR $2000-WOMAN CLAIMS HE BIT HEfi Catherine Robinson seeks daini ages from Morris Beddler of st, Roxbury, alleging an assault.

TM trial bugan In the Municipal Court b( fore Judge Wentwoith, todav. Plaletirr and another woman were et a party in Winthrop. The furtner iidsseil a dollar and In consequence of what said to a vs omen thes both clin i To separate thfm Heldler is alleged have bitten the plaintiff, worda pulling having been of no avail, By err bedding his teeth tn her lnson woman's hold was she sues th man who her. Cs for f. 7 of the WINS International Typewriter Trophy Cup the eleventh consecutive year At the Annual Business Show, New York City, Monday, Oct.

16, 1916 Operator: Margaret D. Owen. Rate of speed: 137 words a minute, writing one hour. 7 Speed Accuracy Durability OTHDEKWOOl The Machine You'll Eventually Eutf CIGARETTES IOfor5 also packed 20forIO I.