Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 1

DAILY niiRALD 1 5 P. M. CJI.Y WEATHER FORECAST THE CAXGAKI Forecast Fine today and Wednesday; rising temperature. i 1 Calgary Temperature: Max. 68; min.

36. 16 PAGES THIRTY-THIRD YEAR, No. 4240 CALGARY, ALBERTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916 ROUMANIANS ARE LOSING GROUND VERY RAPIDLY IN TRANSYLVANIA NOW BROOKLYN ROUMANIANS BEING FORCED BACK FROM AUSTRIAN GROUND CALGARY IS AGAIN HARD HIT AS A RESULT OF TODAY'S WAR TOLL WINSTHIRD OF SERIES Berlin Reports Capture of So me Transylvania Passes and Further Defeat of Roumanian Invaders Somme Offensive Gains in Intensity Russian Advances Continue in Galicia on the hattlefront soutn of the Somme (By Lmfd Wire! BERLIN, via London Oct. 10. Continuing their advance in Transylvania, he Atistro-German forces, under Gen.

von Falkenhayn. have captured the passes In the Hargitta and Carole mountain, according to the German official Issued today. On both sides of Brasso (KronstadO, the statement adds, the troops of the Centrol nr pressing the Roumanians, who lost 25 cannon In this sectur In the course of tho last three days. A Caught Infantry LONDON, Oct. 10.

'At dawn this morning," says an official statement Issued by the British war department today, "the enemy Infantry in the open Game Was Played in Shivering Weather and Has Effect on Players TWO PITCHERS ARE TRIED BY EACH TEAM Several Very Spectacular Plays Arouse Enthusiasm of the Fans R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 10 0 Boston 3 7 1 EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, Oct. 10.

Tho Brooklyn Nationals won the third world's series same today, turning back the Boston Americans by a score of 4 to S. Tho series now stands: Boston American, won two; Brooklyn Nationals, won one. It was Brooklyn's lucky stick work that brought over the winning runs for the National league champions. They had no difficulty negotiating Mays' underhand ball. Ths home folk played a smart fielding game and not an error marred their play.

The old veteran. Jack Coombs, ROBERT DUNCAN Killed in Action HUGH L. WILLIS Died of Wounds SAMUEL HACKMAN Killed in Action WILLIAM STRANG Died of Wounds I Ji Muih 1 LEIGH HAYDEN PERCY FEAREY i -XV-' W.unded Wounded I i I I I Jk jJ I 1 CORP. D. AITKENS WILLIAM B.

EDWARD FREDERICK RICHARDS Killed in Action Killed in Action 'Z Missing GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER BUSINESS OF IMPORTING WHEAT FRIGHTFUL CARNAGE OF CALCARY TROOPS IS RECORDED TOD A CHICAGO, Oct. 10 Charles E. Lewis Co. publish the following: "Broomhall says the British government has officially announced that it has decided to take over the business of importing wheat. The same to be done on an equitable basis of f.o.b.

terms with the right to commandeer at its pleasure." is reported by the war office. Spirited artillery fighting occurred last night in the Deniecourt-Llhons sector. No Abatement PKTROGRAD, via London, Oct. 10, There is no abatement in the violence of the struggle nthe southwestern front, in the Pleasant Hill country around Brzezany. the so-called Podo-lian Switzerland.

the roar of guns never ceases. It is a huge battle, with gallant trench raids In the intervals of tho big attacks, with battles in the air and with great debris of destruction. Yet so far the line has hardly changed. Here and there the Russians have seized enemy trenches and held them against violent counter-attacks, but the enemy's front Is not broken and his resistance Is still stubborn. The Russians are only a mile and a half from Mirzezany.

They are near Halicz. They are battering at the gate of Vladimir-Volynskl, and It is argued here that it is just because the Russians are on the brink of great successes that the Germans' resistance 'is so desperate. Shake Whole Front It does not matter much whether Halicz falls, or Zlochow or Vladimir-Volynskl; wherever the Russians break through now the effect will be to shake the whole German eastern front, and that Is a possibility which the Germans, if they intend to continue the war, are bound to do their very utmost to avert. It is a struggle tht.t will largely determine the configuration of the eastern front during the winter. Victory- tor the Russians at any point on the present fighting front means, moreover, a great weakening of the pressure In Roumania and acceleration of tho Balkan campaign, and al ready one indirect consequence, of the strain imposed on the Teutons In Galicia is the steady progress of the Russo-Roumanian udvance in Dob-rudja.

OF BIG ATTACK Sir Max Aitkin Succeeds in a Very Difficult Undertaking CANADIAN BRANCH GENKRAL IIEAIXJUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct. via Iondon, Oct. 10. (Canadian Associated Press) Canndhin Journa lists today visited one of the great Mritish bases where troops are receiv ed and finally trained for the front. In every place the Canadians were spoken of In the highest terms.

They are the hest dressed and the best behaved of troops, a commandant said. They may not be as smart, but in essentials they are as well trained as the famous guards. A general from Winnipeg is highly spoken of and given much credit by Imperial officers for the general standard of morale. In a recent demonstration put on for a big general commandant told the officers In charge of the departments that they could pick their men from all troops, but they must have the very best. Thirteen instructors chose troops from the Dominion.

Those thirteen were out of sixteen in a great Imperial camp, and were all Instructors of imperials. The correspondent also visited the Canadian convalescent home for officers at Dieppe. This hospital is run hy a Toronto woman, who is doing splendid work. In connection with the big at lack by tho Canadians recently we learned that Sir Max Aitken department got a wonderful moving picture of the actual attack, and that the films will be available as graphic evidence of the wonderful work of our troops to the people of Canada. SANK TWO OF THEM CHRISTIANS, Oct.

9, via London, Oct. 10. A Russian torpedo boat Sunday tank two German submarines after the submersible had attacked the Russian wireless station at Sepnalovak on the Mur-man coast, according to information received here today from Pet-rograd. Several persons were killed by the gunfire of the submarines. DOMINION POULTRY MAN WILL SPEAK TONIGHT A.

Benson, Dominion poultry re-prpsentatlve for Albfrta. wiil be the speaker this evening at th flrsc of the fall meetings which have twn arranged by the members of the Calgary Poultry and TVt Stix'k association. This meeting Is to be held In the public library, and tho members extend a cordial invitation to all interested to attend. Mayor Costello will he present and give a short address. The address of Mr.

Ben-sou, -who has -t great deal for the benefit of the potiltr; Industry of the prov'nee. may he dppprj-1od into- give an address whk-rt will ihe of 'benefit to all interested In poultry. MOVING PCTURE BY CANADIANS BULLET PERCY STEELE Killed in Action CAPT. REGINALD GOODDAY Wounded In Response to Many Requests Decides to Run Again For Office ALL HIS INTERESTS IN CALGARY, HE DECLARES Believes Knowledge and Experience Gained Will Help City in 1917 Mayor M. C.

Costello will again he a candidate forhe cihlet magistracy of the city. His worship announced today that he would allow hi? name to go before the electors at the December elections. Dr. C'oslello's decision to offer himself for re-election was largely the result of requests made to him hy numerous Influential citizens. The petition presented to him last week, to which the signatures of more than "5 leading business men of the city were affixed, in addition to the many private representations made to him to the effect that his tenure of the mayoral chair for another term would be welcomed hy the community at large, finally decided him to sacrifice his personal Interests for the sake of the itv In which he has been one of the eladeis of progress for many years.

In announcing his candidature Mayor ('ostPllo said: "I have always been willing to offer my servkes to the public of Calgary when Ithotight there was a demand for them. Having liver here all my lire all my Interests are centered in Calgary. I have edcided to submit my name to tho electors for offlre again, feeling that my experience and knowledge gained in tne past two years will he of help to the city in 1917." SALVATION ARMY HOME TO BE OPENED SATURDAY Neit Katurdajr afternoon, it 4 o'clock, the salvation Army children's home at 335-A Kleventh avenue west, wilt be formally opened with Mayor Cotello presiding. There will be everai or the prominent officials of the Kalvn. firm Army urexcnt.

and many prominent Cal (tarians who will tie In attendance to Hve their ennorsation to tuts very deserving institution. tommlssioner and Mrs. Snwton, commandlng offlcera of the H.A. work In Canada, will also i in attendance. Sundaj.

at the citadel, there will be meetings led by Maior Dabney and women's social officers, while on Monday there will be a demonstration In which ttw children of the home win tune part. REMARKABLE RESCUE COPENHAGEN. Oct. 10. The Danish submarine Dykkeren, which sank Monday atlpr a collision with a Norwegian eteamer, has been brought to the surface.

Five of ths six members of the crew who went down with the craft were rescued alive. Lieut. Commander Christiansen was found dead in the conning tower. 4 I 2 MAYOR YIELDS TO WISHES OF LARGE BODY OF CITIZENS in the neighborhood of Grandcourt were caught under our artillery lire. "A successful raid was made by us last night southwest of Givonchy.

The enemy's trenches were entered, although they were held with considerable strength. Two dugouts were bombed. Casualties were inflicted on the enemy." Enemy Retires LONDON, Oct. 10. The Bulgarian forces which have been oppressing the British troops In the region to the east of the River Struma, In Greek Macedonia, have retired to the hills northeast of Seres, says the British official statement Issued today.

The British have occupied the towns of Kalcndra and Homondos. Intense Artilelry PARIS, Oct. 10. Increased activity HERALD SAYS PUT AN END TO BLOCKADE Papers of United States Talk About the Latest German Activity AGREE THAT SITUATION IS MOST CRITICAL German Paper in New York Gives a Most Typical Hun View (By ta4 Win) NHW YORK, Oct. 10.

Commenting on the operations of the German submarine or submarines in waters adjacent to the Cnlted Slates coast, tho New York Herald editorially: "A virtual blockade of New York and other I'nited States ports has been created. There can be no avoiding the Issue raised by these nets. It is not whether In individual cases there has been technical adherence to a policy of warning. It Is that submarine operations In the lanes or sea travel leading immediately to United States ports must not be tolerated. "Practically the neutrality of the United States has been grossly violated by the coming of the U-63 Into the United States port to acquire information concerning the whereabouts of vessels at sea and her prompt departure from that port upon her mission of destruction.

Put An End To It "It is the highest duty of the government of the United States to go to eny length that may be necessary to put an end to this Prussian warfare in United States waters and without a tfay's delay." The New York Times says: "One rash act a single mistake on the part of the U-boat commander, causing tho loss of cvn one United fctateser's life, would provoke instant notion by the United States government. Therecfter dispatches to Am bassador von Bernstorff could be banded to him in Berlin, and relations between the two governments would be at an end." Tho New York World says: "The U-63 showed yesterday that she Is instructed to pass ships sailing un der the United States flag. But if a mistake should be made In the case of an United State ship, or if United States citizens lose their lives under the flags of belligerent ships questions will rise for the United States govern ment which Germany note never sufficiently covered." A German View A tvDical German view was ex pressed by the New York Staats Zelt ung, which said: "Although maintaining in port the ellence of a sphinx, Lieut. Capt. Rose was not m.iny hours out of United States territorial waters before he availed himself of the opportunity of answering collectively all questions as to his mission on this side of the Atlantic.

"They were pimple indeed who thought that the German government ivas paying postage on routine correspondence with submarines of the latest and most expensive type. They know now that it was not. "It was clean work, according to all reports to hand, without loss of life, snd unattended by any of those invasions of our neutral rights which bave so often attached to the operations of British warships on our coasts. This is a beginning creditable alike to the officers and men of the U-63 the servlco'whlch they ornament." started in the box for Brooklyn but he began to lose his effectiveness in the sixth inning, when Boston put over two runs and in the seventh when Gardner knocked the ball over the fence for a home run. Coombs signalled for a relief pitcher.

First Inning First half Hooper up. Strike one, strike two. Ball one, ball two. Hooper drove a foul ball over the right field wall. It was foul by a foot.

Hooper filed out to Wheat. Janvrin at bat. Ball one. Mowrey stabbed Janvrtn's grounder with his left band and threw him out. Shorten up.

Strike one, ball one, ball two, foul, strike two, foul. Shorten singled past Cutshaw. Hob-lltzel up. Ball one, Hoblitzel singled to right and when Shorten tried to reach third ho was thrown out, Stengel to Mowrey. No runs, two hits, no errors.

Second half Myers up. The home folks gave Myersj a warm reception, naming him the Brooklyn hero of Monday's game. Strike one, strike two, foul; Myers was hit by a pitched ball. Daubert at but. Ball one.

Daubert bunted safely. Myers going on to second. It was a superb bunt and neither Thomas nor May could get it in time to retire the runner. Stengel tip. Stengel sacrificed, Mays to Hoblitzel, Myers taking third and Daubert going to second.

Wheat up. The Boston infield came in on the grass. Ball one, ball two, ball three. Ball four. Wheat was purposely passed and the bases were filled.

Cutshaw up. Cutshaw forced Myers, Hoblitzel to Thomas. Daubert went to third and Wheat to second on the play. Mowrey tip. Ball one.

Strike one. Ball two. Foul strike two. Ball three. Mowrey fanned.

No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Inning First half Lewis up. Ball one, strike one. Lewis filed out to Myers. Gardner up.

Ball one. Gardner sent up a high fly to Cutshaw. Scott up. Wheat made a circus clutch of Scott long fly, taking the ball in deep left. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Second half Olson up. Scott threw out Olson at first. Miller up. one, foul strike two. Miller fanned on three pitched balls.

Coombs up. He got a real cheer when he came to the plate. Strike one, ball one. Scott threw out to Coombs. No runs, no hits and no errors.

Third Inning First half Thomas at bat. Strike one, ball one, ball two, foul, strike two. Thomas popped to Cutshaw. Mays up. Strike one.

Ball one, ball two, strike two. Mays could not see Coombs' curves und fanned. Hooper up. Ball one. Hooper singled through the box.

Janvrin up. Ball one. Hooper waa out stealing. Miller to Cutshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors.

Second half Myers up. Strike one. Scott threw out Myers at first after fumbling his grounder. Daubert up. Foul, strike one, ball one, Btrlke two, foul, foul, foul.

Daubert singled to right. Stengel up. Foul strike one, ball one. Stengel singled to left, Dau- (Continued on Page Four) Some Took on Coal and Others Moved to Different Berths fBy X.ased Wira) BALTIMORE, 9. The appearance of the German submarine on the United States coast created excitement in local shipping circles today.

The North German Lloyd steamer Neckar, which was stationed in dock beside the submarine Deutschland during its stay here, left the piers of the Eastern Forwarding company at Locust Foint and went west to anchor in the river. Then the Rhein, her sister ship, got busy coaling at Locust Point by taking alongside two lighters of coal and had their contents put on board as fast, as machines and men could work. No explanation was given of these sudden movements and the agents refused to discuss it STEAMER ARRIVALS Arrived at From New York J'atriK Piraeus Liverpool New York York Plymouth. A A dan I a York Kirkwall, Koordam York; E. SALTER Wounded D.

HANNAH Wounded C. S. CUMMER Wounded H. BOWACK Wounded Ik 1, il FRANK KEEN Wounded C. GOLDING Wounded OA I W.

C. BURNS Wounded A. COW IE Wounded B. STRINGER Wounded GOODHALL Wounded if J. T.

MELLETT Wounded A. REDSHAW Wounded FEELING WAS MUTUAL AND SETTLEMENT EASY "I would do anything to get rid of her," said Mrs. F.llen McArthtir when Magistrate Davidson sugeested a settlement of the charge of assault made by that lady against Mrs. Joseph Soper, a roomer in her house. "I would do anytihng to get out of her house," said Mrs.

Soper. All parties being agreed on the main point the magistrate directed Mrs. McArthur to pay the defendant J3 being a refund of rent paid up to Monday next, pro- H. afr bereaved mother In this1 city on Saturday: "I have just lost one of the best of my bor ftook from Calgary two years ago. Your son being one of our most trusted was given a duty that required more than ordinary courage and lie was fulfilling his orders to the letter carrying out a wounded man on a wheeled stretcher.

I'te. Taylor was with him and a large shell exploded near him and caused his death. His remains were buried in a military cemetery near. The other boy was badly wounded and the patient was killed also. Your son sure deserves a place In Heaven which, I am sure, he is enjoying at the present time.

You have reason to be proud of such a brave boy who has paid tho supremo price that his fellow men may enjoy 4he civilized freedom we are all fighting for." CORP. D. AITKENS, who left here as private with the second draft from the 50th battalion last summer, has paid the price. His name appeared on a recent list and it Is stated that his next of kin lives in the old country. While in Calgary the late Corporal Aitkens resided with M.

S. Tyson, at 1214 Twentieth avenue northwest. Ho came to this city from England in 1911 and worked as a civic laborer. He waa also employed for a timo on the government elevator in East Calgary. JAMES STITT, has died'of wounds.

His brother, who is serving wan the Canadian forces on the other side was listed among the wounded only a short time ago. Trivate Stitt came to Calgary from Scotland, where his parents still reside. Ho worked on the Western Horse Ranch for several years, and while in Calgary lived at 1810 Eighth Btreet east. He left here with a Calgary unit in the early part of 1915. LANCE.

CORP. JOSEPH SAUN-DERS, who was reported killed in Saturday's issue of The Herald, was manager of a cafe on Centre street for a time prior to his enlistment, and was well known to a wide circle of friends here. His parents and sister are living at 114 Fifth avenue east. IP3 wife formerly resided at 1613 Fifteenth avenue we.st, but she has since gone to Kdgeton, Alberta. PRIVATE FRED HICHARDS, for (Continued on Page Nine) Much Commerce Temporarily Tied Up by U-Boat Escapade NEW YORK, Oct.

10. A day and a night, without further news of the l'-53 has not. quieted any of the anxiety in circles caused by the activities of the submarine commerce raider at the bend of the Great North Atlantic highway off Nantucket. If anything, the disappearance of the German U-boat and the mystery regarding her present location increased the precautions taken by owners and agents of vessels of the Entente nations. Trans-Atlantic liners and freight steamers approached this port today hy usual courses which carried them far out of the customary lane.

Cargoes worth millions are at stake in the game of hide and seek which may be going on off shore. Casualty List Since the Outbreak of Hos-, tilities ALL WESTERN UNITS ARE SUFFERING HEAVILY Eleven Calgary Men Killed and Fifty Are Down With Wounds Never since the outbreak of the pre sent European conflict has the fright ful carnage of Calgary troops been as heavy as the one recorded today. Eleven local men are officially stated to have laid down their lives, one Is listed as missing, one serioiislv ill and me reported to be down with wounds. The lists issued by the militia department at Ottawa cover the period from last Saturday and this doubtless accounts for the heavy ill recorded. Alberta units in general are called upon to mourn tho loss of many gallant members.

Edmonton figures quite extensively on the report, and a long roll of northern boys are mentioned as killed or wounded. James Stitt, William Strang, William B. Edward, Corp. D. Aitkens, Charles Frederick, O.

Grusseller, Joseph Saunders, Samuel llackman, Percy Steele, Robert Duncan and Aug ust N. Kcrstens, have made the supreme sacrifice, while Frederick Richards is reported missing, and W. Walkden, seriously ill. PRIVATE ROBERT DUNCAN, for many years band sergeant of the 15th Light Horse, in this city, has been officially reported killed in action. His wire, who resides at 114 Eleventh avenue west, received the notification yesterday.

Private Duncan left, as a sergeant with a Vancouver battalion, but after Ms arrival on the other aide transferred to the 7th and dropped his stripes so us to get ay to the front. He was mnnaging a theatre in the fika-nagan when the war broke out and Hint accounted for his enlistment in a B.C. regiment. The late Private Duncan was born In Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to Canada upward of 14 years ago. PRIVATE WILLIAM B.

EDWARDS, whose wife and family are residing at 171" Fifth street west, lias surrendered his life for tho Empire. He was a stock dealer in the Crnssfield district for 12 years before he removed to this city at the time of his enlistment in a local unit. He was a Canadian by birth and leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter to mourn his loss. His eldest son is a member of the 187th battalion. PRIVATE SAMUEL.

HACKMAN, son of A. Hackman, ot Rumsey, died of wounds on September 24. He came to Canada eleven rears ago from Russia and resided in Calgary for the greater part of that time and was em ployed at the Royal Crown Soop works. He enlisted In the 82nd battalion and crossed for active service with the regular unit last May. PRIVATE EDWARD PERCY STEELE, whose mother resides at 105 Twenty-third avenue west, Is officially stated to have surrendered his life.

He was a baker by trade, put worked for the city fo mosr of the itme since coming to Calgary five years ago. He left with a niemral unit under Major C. E. McGuffin shortly after the outbreak of the war and the doctor relates how tho gallant. b.y was killed In the folohving letter, which reached IRISH NATIONALISTS LOOK FOR ATTENTION LONDON, Oct.

10. The British parliament assembled today for the atumn session. Financial aspects of the war were referred to by the chancellor of the exchequer, Reginald McKenna. In response to a qestlon In the house of commons, Mr. McKenna said tho decision to Issue six per cent, exchequer bonds had ibee ntaken because the moment did not appear to be the most favorable to put a long-dated loan.

Irish Nationalists at a meeting today decided to make an effort to have the Irish question discussed In the house of commons as early as possible. John Redmond was requested to give notice of the following motion and ask facilities for its discussion: "That the system of government at present maintained in Ireland is inconsistent with tho principles wherefore the Allies are fighting in Europe and Is or has been mainly responsible for the recent unhappy events and or the present state of feeling in that country." Presence of Hun Submarine Causes Underwriters to Suspend Risks (By lMed Wire) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. Local magnates of the New York Lon don Marine Insurance companies an-i nounced late Monday that the war risks on vessels and cargoes out of New Orleans had been entirely su-1 spended for the present, owing to the i German submarine activity in the North Atlantic. The agents said no cargo insurance of any kind would be placed without Its being approved by-wire or cable by the headquarters of such.

One British and one French vessel are now in port and several other Allied vessels have sailed within the last few days. The uction of the marine insurance companies' is expect ed to strike seriously shipping from this port. "AFTER THE WAR WHAT?" A. C. Flummerfclt.

of Victoria. B.C. president of the Granby Smelter company, ind former finawe minister of British Columbia, Is to address an opening of the Calgary board of trade on Thursday or Friday evening of this week, the exact date and the place to be an nounced later. Mr. Fliimmerfelt's topic will be "After the War What?" and Is illustrated with diagrams.

vided Mrs. Soper leaves the premises today. Mr. S4tw If larlr. She took pvim at Mm.

MrArthnr' for whlcb ulie paid one mnth'K n-nt In advance. Put they did not prove an i'l-al lanbal7 and tpnant. Trmible started, and in tlie frnraM that led directly up to the court proceeding allegations were made of the hran'tishlrii? of a knife on ou aids tnd scissors on the other. 1.