Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 06, 1915, Final, Page 4, Image 4

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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OOFOTEB 6, 1915,
far
r
SLAVS BALK PUN
OF ENEMY TO GAIN
WINTER QUARTERS
Hihdenburg's Drives
Against Riga and Dvinsk
Failure, Petrograd Says
BLIZZARDS ALONG BALTIC
'Russians Menace Teuton Line
Upon Rovno Front by
Fresh Assaults
PETROanAD, Oct. .
Sever nrjw storms are now raging in
the nal'llc'provlnccs where Field Marsh.rt
von Illnilenburg't campaign agalnat nlna
and Minsk hn thus far completely
failed. Petrograd military exports assert
ed today that th German efforts to make
these two cities their winter quarters had
apparently collapsed.
The omclat reports of operations along
the entire front from the Baltic to nuko
nlna show a slackening In activity.
While this In r measure la due to the
snow In the north and heavy rains on
the southern wing. It Is believed here
that the Germans have withdrawn a
Kreat part of their forces for the Servian
i.impalgn and for operations In the west
ern theatre.
French reports that Field Marshal von
Atackepsen has been selected to lead
the Austro-Oerman army that Invades
tervla are generallT accepted here.
In some sectors the Husalans are har
assing the Germanic allies and by ener
getically developing separate engagements
are gradually Improving their positions.
German attempts to reach the Earny
railway Junction, north of llovno, were
checked by the Russians, who success
fully crossed the River StryJ at Polenne,
the point where the Kovel-Samy Railway
crosses the river.
When arrested the Teutons were 13
miles west of Sarny. The Russian suc
cess here Is bound to nffect the fight In
ithe region of Kolkl, for It threatens the
Teutons In the rear.
Determined efforts are being made by
the Germans to revive their left wing In
the region of Dvinsk by reinforcements
and the use of heavy guns. Their object
Is the capture of both banks of the "West
ern Dvlna.
This prospect Is tempting as offering
the subsequent seizure of a railway con
nection to Petrograd. Their chances of
success, however, are srnaller now than
they were a fortnight ago.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON-, Oct. 6
For eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; slightly
warmer Thursday In the north and west
portions; gentle to moderate winds be
coming variable.
I nsettlcd weather continues throughout
the Atlantic States this morning and
clouded skies cover the northern States
as far westward as Montana. Light to
moderate rains occurred In the Atlantic
States. Michigan, the Dakotas, Montana,
and the Canadian northwest. The cool
area has advanced eastward to the Ap
palachian Mountains, while there has
been a reaction to warmer weather in
the plains States and the upper Missis
sippi valley. To the westward of the
Rocky Mountains a strong area of high
picssure has lowered the readings to
below normal.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. m., Eattern time.
Low
lot nsln- Meloc-
Ftatlon. 8 a.m. n't. fall. Wind, lty. Weather.
Abilene, Tex. .. 48 4 .. s .. Clear
Atlantic City.... r.H r ,m ne .. Rain
nilniarck. N D. 38 3H .20 H 18 Italn
Tloaton. AlMi .. M M .38 NW .. Rain
ItufTalo. N. Y.. 44 43 .. NW ,, Cloudjr
Chicago. Ill 44 42 .. BW .. Cloudy
Cleveland. O..,. 40 4 .. E .. P.CIoudy
Denver, Col . .. 40 40 .. K .. Cloudy
Dee Molnen. la.. 41 4(1 . . N .. Cloudy
'. Detroit, Mich... 48 40 .. S 10 Cloudy
Iniluth. Minn... 48 44 .03 8 10 Cloudy
Galveaton, Tex.. BO CO . NB 14 Clear
Harrlaburr. ra. R2 IKS .34 NW 4 Cloudy
llatteraa, N. C . 72 72 .38 SV 10 Cloudy
Helena, Mont... 32 32 .18 8W .. Cloudy
Huron. 8, D.... 48 44 .01 W 24 Cloudy
Jeckionvlile.Kla.7rt 72 ,02 B .. P.CIoudy
Ksnaaa City. Mo. 48 4B .. H 14 Clear
l lulavllle, Ky.. 44 42 .. N Clear
- Memphla, Tern., 48 48 .. NE .. Clear
New Orleans,..,. 04 fiOl.M NE Cloudy
New York 68 54 .14 N 14 Cloudy
N Platte, Neb. 44 42 .. NW 12 Clear
Oklahoma. Okla. 48 44 .. 8 14 Clear
Philadelphia ... M H8 ,H N ., Cloudy
Phoenix, Aria... 82 84 .. NE .. Clear
Plttaburgh, Pa.. 48 48 .. NW .. Cloudy
1 Portland. Me. , 62 HO .18 NW .. Cloudy
Portland, Ore 48 48 .. NW ,, Clear
Quebec. Can..,. 44 42 ,70 NW .. Clear
fit. Louts, Mo... 48 44 .. 8 12 Clear
St Paul, Minn . 48 48 .. 8 12 Cloudy
, Halt I-Rke. Utah 48 48 .. 815 .. Clear
8an Franolaco , SO 48 . . BE .. Clear
, Rcraaton. Pa,.,. M m .18 N .. clear
t Tampa ... ..... 78 74 .04 E ., Cloudy
N., Waahlnston . ,. M M .18 NW .. Cloudy
Winnipeg , 40 40 .16 N IS Cloudy
t -
TENNIS CHAMPION WILL WED
nr,
LADIES
We offer clean
hteh-Rrade UNDERWEAR at less
price than you pay for infected
ones.
STERILIZED after being
wrapped germ proof, is the
secret.
PROTECT yourself and child.
Our Guarantee goes with every pack
age that it is free of every disease
Send for our free illustrated
Catalogue
r i- - - - ir'r
I
The Sim of Health
The Way Company
6 S. TMrly-Blatb St, Phllt.
Wallace F. Johnson and Miss Mar
jorle Edwards Engaged
The engagement of Wallace F. Johnson,
prominent tennis player, and Miss Mar
Jorle Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Jona
than P. Hdwards, of 64(6 Sherwood road,
Overbrook. has Just been announced.
Friends of Miss Edwards and the tennis
player have known for two jears that
an understanding existed between the
two, but the engagement was not made
known until today.
Miss Kdwards made her debut two years
ago with her cousin. Miss Mary Hays,
who Is now Mrs, Joel Cook Huber. Her
flance Is a member of the Merlon Cricket
Club and- ranks as one of the leading
tennis players In the United States. Two
years ago Johnson went abroad with the
American team to play for the DavH
oup. The team lost to the Australian
players. Mr. Johnson la the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Uenjamln Johnson, of Stnte
road, Cynwyd. Ho was graduated from
the I'nlverslty of Pennslvanln and Is
a member of the Delta Phi fraternity.
BULGARIA SEN OS SERBS
24-HOUR ULTIMATUM
BIG GUNS BLAZE
PATHS FOR NEW
FRENCH ATTACKS
.Another Great. Offensive by
Allies Expected to Follow
Terrific Artillery Fire
GERMANS MASS RESERVE
Continued from Page One
Sofia. The Council was convoked by KIiib
Ferdinand to discuss the Russian ulti
matum nnd all members were present.
The meeting broke up without any de
cision belnc reached.
Another dispatch from Athens reports
that Turkish forces have arrived In Bul
garia and are movlnc to Varina and
Bursas to resist the landltiR of Kusslan
forces there. Turkey has been asked by
Bulgaria for reinforcements.
GREEK CABINET FOLLOWS
VEN1ZEL0S IX RESIGNATION
ATHEN8, Oct. .
Premier Venlzelos announced In the
Chamber of Deputies today that the Cabi
net had resigned owing to differences be
tween King Constantlne and the Ministry.
The sittings of the Chamber were then
suspended.
Venlzelos explained that the Cabinet
had found It Impossible to alter the pro
gram agreed upon, even to meet the
wishes of the throne, and that the resig
nation of the Ministers was therefoie
necessary.
The resignations were presented today
following as a matter of course the re
tirement of Tremler Venlzelos, whose
earlier resignation the King formally ac
cepted. The fall of the Cabinet and suspension
of the preliminary sessions leaves King
Constantlne In full mastery of the situa
tion. The King's leanings are strongly
pro-German, owing to the dominance of
his wife, Queen Sofia, favorite sister of
the Kaiser.
PAltIS, Oct. .
A battle of decisive character Is believed
to be Imminent on the Anglo-French
front. Artillery (Ire has been breaking
over the tienchea on both sides for W
hours without Interruption. The Germans
nre massing reserves to meet expected at
tacks and to launch counter offensives.
Thr greatest activity Is reported fiom
La Dassee south of Arras. The Germans
have been knelling the Hrltlsh positions
for manv hours, evidently In prepftiatlon
for an Infantry thrust.
Along the Champagne front the Teutons
have emerged from their trenches at sev
eial points planning bomb raids on the
French works.
Further progress by French troops In
the Artols district is announced In to
day s official communique. The War Of
fice leports that both the oppolng armies
aro keeping up a violent bombardment In
mnnj sectors.
The communique follows.
"The bombardment by both sides has
continued In Artols, being particularly
violent to the south of Glvenchy forest.
We made some progress by usln
grenades In the connecting trenches lo
the southwest of the Chateau of Fole
"On all the rest of the front there were
reported last night only artillery engage
ments on both sides In Chnmpagne, be
tween the Mouse and Moselle, to the
north of Flierey and on the Lorraine
front In the vicinity of I.elntrey, Gon
drexon and Domevre "
CAPTURE ALLEGED SLAVER
OF MENDER OF UMBRELLAS
LUS1TANIA CASE NEXT
PROBLEM FOR LANSING
AND VON BERNSTORFF
Germany Will Make Repnrntlon
for American Lives Lost on
All Ships Sunk by
Submarines
NO DIFFICULTY FORSEEN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6,-Now for the
I.usltnnla case. This was the Washing
ton Attitude today. The President and
Details Indicating Itorttitorft" broad dis
cretion became available today When
he met Lansing early yesterday morning
h was told how complete must be the
disavowal of the Arabics Sinking ana
admission of liability for Americana
killed.
He leturned to the embassy and drafted
the note fully meeting the President's de
mands, dispatching It to the State De
pattment shortly after noon. This was
done without further consulting his Gov
ernment. That the German Government
might repudiate his settlement Is regard
ed Inconceivable.
Another dispute with Germany over the
sinking of the American schooner Wil
liam P. Frye by the raider Prlns Frled
rlch Kllel Is near adjustment. This Gov
ernment's reply to Germany's last note on
the Frye was virtually completed today.
It will be sent to Merlin before the weekend.
Agreement of the United States to arbl
unit mi" . .. ,. ,, - , . , ,, ..,,
?i!?.!" ?"?"!!! !? .'"'"J .rthrr?v."ind h r car of whcaV Is
fare Issue with Germany, originally pro- j "'" ,pr'c2?l,I.llcl"sfJ ,nh f,?J? ,,VHon'
voked by the Lusltanla disaster. The "'en'j. ?U,r"?!? 'Jh,e, '?' q" fti-?
-.. ........, ...ir.i,. v.x, rii,r- of alleged treaty violation Is another
r.T, V. , .hi. Vin;,.,m., i.. r .i,n,Vnds in . American concession In the United States'
the Arabic case paved the way. I
Hepnrntlon for over 100 American lives
.Aaft ,.h ,.,& T ii.llai.1. Itna Mn. Vmt tl.eil
assured, and Informnl necotlat'lons be- protect lives at sea. The reply in the
note.
A new point to be raised by this Gov
ernment, however. Is a further effort to
AGAINST SALE OF MUNITIONS
Speaker nt Rotary Club Dinner Also
Criticises War Loan
tween Lnnslnc nnd Ambassador Hern-
storft personally will begjn Immediately.
Gei many Is not expected 'to disavow the
husltanta's sinking, ns It occurred be
fore Germany altered her submarine pol
ley nt this Government's request nut
there Is expected to be little difficulty
In securing financial reparation for the
Americans lost.
Arrangements for Indemnity payments
for the two Americans lost on the Arabic
u.111 fmmallv rlnne the Arnhln Incident.
I Bernstorff la expected to return here
soon for the purpose.
I Unlimited authority glcn by Germany
1 to Ilprnstorff to completely adjust all sub
marine Issues tn Ameilcan satisfaction
was regarded today by nfllclaln ns strik
ingly evidenced In the Arabic settlement.
Frye note will set forth that If Germany
sinks vessels carrying conditional con
traband, pending arbitration, steps must
Accused Man Exhausted When Ar
rested on Turnpike
Patrick Patton, who. the police say,
shot and killed an itinerant umbrella
mender who went by the name of
"Dutch" early yesterday on the estate
of William Beechwood. In Haverford
township, was arrested this nfternoon by
Constable William S. Thompson, of Dar
by, nt Toll Gale No. 3 on the West
Chester pike
Patton was nearly exhausted when cap
tlirtd. He had tied after the shooting
and had been hiding In the woods with
out food or shelter. He had captiously
made his way from the scene of the crime
by following paths through the woods
and had emerged below tho toll gate.
Thompson had been on the man's trail
sluco the shooting and caught him a few
minutes after he reached the pike.
According to the Constable, Patton ad
mitted heshct the umbrella mender, but
said he did not know the man was dead
until told so by Thompson. He wns fed
and taken to Media at once.
The victim of the shooting has been
a man o"f mystery to the residents of
Delaware County. For years hn has
been wandcrlmf through that section of
the Stnte. No one knows where he had
lived. He seldom spoke about himself
and on one occasion, when asked where
Way down East. '
A severe criticism of the shipment to
warring Powers of munitions and of the
recent war loan characterized an address j he was born, replied:
by E. M. Fenton, before tho weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Adelphla. today.
He said that dead men neither created
nor consumed, and that the lois of mil
lions of lives abroad for that reason could
have no 'other than' a reactionary effect
on Industry In this country. He said
anybody who aided the progress of -the
war by lending money to the participat
ing nations was either a scoundrel or a
fool.
Jitney Men Arrested, Fined and Freed
Six more Jitney drivers were nrrnlgiicrt
before Magistrate Beaton at the Central
Station today, charged with violating the
Jitney Ordinance. They were Andrew
Howard, 725 East Allegheny avenue; Ed
ward J. Itumford, 1TW North Bouvler
street: Jacob Neldclman, 303. Fontaine
street; .lohn Shade, 1634 North 13th street,
Charles Hlllg, 1922 North 13th street, and
Elijah Thompson, of 5317 Prlscllla street.
The men had the usual fine cf l' and
costs Imposed, but were released when
they Informed th Court that they had
no money The matter was relerred to
the City Solicitor,
r-
liH.UBKi
rW-riBrL;
fy RWU'lsV rJ,-4'!?af ',
V;Y.ttiimllia MMsMiPM P I
fJr'u-Jf ,.-Vt.'tf5?r72;'.-- -K
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For Infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuildingu whole body.
Invigorates nursing mother! and th.a(J.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
UhIbsb yom amy u HOWOK'S"
you may gat m Suhmtltute,
Awnings Taken Down
Repairing Free
Awntnfi atored, repalrad during- wlntar
for rahanclng in iprlnu nominal chare.
Bernard McCurdy
111) NOItTlI BTII STIIKKT
Itace S017 A. Filbert 1113
1 ItELiaiOL'B DIFFICULTIES
Thinking mtn and women, tnroll now.
Course on
XOtli Century Itellglous Problems
Loader. Hubert Uarnell, I'h.D., Columbia.
10 Monday ava., betinnlnc Oct. It, F,
f 1. Central Branch V. M. C A . 1421 Arch
St. Hand for booklet of other courses.
The PhUadelphia Art Gallerie
8. X. Comer !Sth and Chestnut Streets
HKKD II. WALMER, Man.
rjMtXHrTOKV BALE CONTINUES THIS AFTERNOON AND roLLOWIKU
DAYS AT XlM O'CLOCK ,
Ik Faws Cillectton of Oriental Rugs and Carpets
MawHt Hfla work of the soled rug dealer of northern I'trala, the lata
MIR ESSAD
To be sold by order of W 8. 1'ESCH, Ku) , London, y.og.
Jul U KejweacBtatlve, Mr. UKOROIE MINAWWAN, fttw York City.
ThM choice Oriental Ru were intended to have been exhibited by thell 1st
otrnor at tho I'anama-I'aclflu Exposition, and wtre shipped from Persia via the
PtrttMllM and London to New York, under tho car of W rJ. Feech, of London,
tb 1U owner authorised scent. The outbreak of the preaent war detained Mir
Maiaai. In Parala. -wner he tnet hla death several montha airo. Thtu run war. held
(bond In Now Yrk until wo wr Inatructed to secure their release and !! them
at nuriloa, to satlary ma duty ana sioraco oharits. and settle
tho ttr, This will be an opportunity to secure rare piece ouch
may never b ottered to you Mala,
NOW ON FBU VIEW
Some will call
Benhama tad,
yet there was
something he
loved better than
the beautiful
Amanda, something he
followed through great
cities, through jungles
and across deserts. Read the
story of Benham's far quest in
H. G. Wells' new novel.
THE RESEARCH
MAGNIFICENT
Of course you like
griddle cakes
bacon and eggs
broiled chops
crispy toast
for breakfast!
A'
xTLi
"A notable
trrro(t."
novel, perlap ( aulnor't
tl.50. THE MACMIUUAN CO.. Pub., N.Y.
ND there's no
easier or more
appetizing way of
preparing them
than on the Elec
tric Toaster - Stove
we are offering at
a reduced price to
our customers this
month.
The regular price Is $5.00,
but during October only
jyou canbuyjt atv.$4.00-r-
r and on convenient terms
if desired.
The Toaster-Stove is one
of the best all-round con
venient and useful of the
electric appliances you
can use it at breakfast or
at luncheon, for afternoon
tea, for after -the -theatre
suppers, for toasting marsh
mallowB and in a number
of other ways which will
undoubtedly suggest them
selves to you.
Demonatr.tlone in our varloue
Dl.lrlct Office and at tb.
Electric Shop. Tenth and
Chcitnut Slre.U. Ordere rn.y
bo left atanr of tketa poiate
or placed vrlth jour r.t.ltr
electrical eupplr dealer.
Thee ate
ihtee grades
of cteam
Supplce Cream is
sold in three grades
light, medium and
heavy at 30c, 45c and
60c per quart.
Besides having "that
better flavor," what
ever the grade, Supplee
Cream gives you great
er richness for the
money you pay, which
ever grade you buy.
There is no thickener
added to Supplee
Cream.
Remember in buying
cream, that you are
buying a given rich
ness and that in Sup
plee Cream you make
the best investment.
The Supplee
Alderney Dairy
Milk Cream Ice Cream
Eight
Gold
Medals
.Q
?
bt, taken by German comrnanders to
protect Uvea of crews. The nolo point"
out. In this connection, that setting crews
adrift In mlclocean In small boats after
alnklnjc auch vessel will ","?"
aldered ample protection of their lives.
Tl.e United States will Insist that In such
cases the vessels be transported near
some port, or their crews taken aboard
tho German warship.
The status of the submarine dispute
with Germany was, 'herefore, left i
am follows: " '
The United States has received t
alnl naautaniMS (kae t .tat. l , . fl
aiuu aoaiianuvca inn. UUIfl IflB I.UeS
nnd Arable Incidents will -not be res
umier uvw bliiiihciic orders to
submarine commanders.
Y2a a 1 1 a a. a 'frAA'tnM nt 1 1. . i.
i-l.-,U a.voy... U4 vim HB8" 8Q fM
.AnA fAi with hrTKAil.- Ul
"" " "'" ,,1vt,viu" i rain
IIIICIO mn iuviv.iin.uv Oill)3,
85iSSSra
Oriental Rugs
For Fall Furnishing
ARE you considering the purchase of a few '
small Orientals or possibly a Room-size Rug
this fall? Our stock contains an endless variety
of weaves, sizes and colorings, and presents an
unequalled opportunity for satisfying the most
exacting decorative requirements.
You will find our prices no higher than many
Special Offerings' of Rugs less desirable.
SMALL ORIENTAL RUGS
These four groups are especially good values.
They include the better grades of Daghestans,
Mosuls, Kurdcstans, Shirvans, etc, in convenient
throw-about sizes, ranging from about 3.6x5 to
4x7, priced at
$16.50 $19.00 $22.50 $28.00
Good News About Our Wonderful Wilton Line
Notwithstanding the shortage of wool and dyes, yet
through our preparedness and efficiency we are able
to announce that you will find our celebrated lines
better than ever before. We will be pleased to have
you inspect our new creations in
DURABLE AS IRON
Rugs and Carpets
French Wilton Rugs
FINE AS SILK
Ibarbwich Milton TRuge
PERFECTION IN WEAVERV
Hardwick & Magee Co.
1220-1222 Market Street
pFrPHIUDHPHlAj
TENTH AND
CHESTNUT STtV
SBJsaatiZlM af'Te' r a 1
CZ The Gduine n3
(Ideal)
For the Highest Proved Efficiency
Waterman'i Ideal will last until you lote it. WiU do all your
wrkmg, on any kind of paper, anywhere, anytime, without
blottmg r miuisg. It i "wwe" pen. Pointj to uk every hand.
Se4f-FMii, Safety and RttuUr Tyfr
At Ymh- Nrt DUr
L. K. Wftt - Cmmr, I7 Mrmmiyrmr. MiwYsrk
B
ix-Y'
'
ta, tnis is the lovely new
range jack gave me- for '(
a weddinir nresent. Guex
what it's going to cook for us
tonight! Steamed clams and a
sirloin steak two inches thick!
M-m-my! If that steak doesn't
taste good after our auto ride I'll
cat a lid off the range!
"I'm using gas to get quick ac
tion. The clams and vegetables
went on to boil before I dressed for
the evening, and I set the table while
they cooked.
"It's astonishing how little gas
one really needs. These clams
steam just as well over the sim
merer as over a big burner they
only need to be surrounded by
steam, and the steam's no hotter
if the water boils fast.
"See how I can watch the steak
by this gas lamp at the top? It's
a special feature of the 'Yearound
"Now it's done! Rare, juicy,
snapping hot! How's that for a
Delmonico dinner in half an hour?
Have you room to do justice to it?
ir you haven't, don't you dare come
here again. But, if you do, come
Saturday and we'll try something
I
I
TEAROUND" MWwt?
For" Cos.! a.nd G&s
and
Four 8-in. coal cookinc holes, duolex ernii- iR.in r.r,,i ., -i.e. u.t , . '
SSEiS.affiS
Five gas burners in top. ?,burner Gas baking oven with thermomi.tr ' .nr -.rt
SftW. wheiS X.1" "Th "'nt lSr6th"i XS
same3!2x49 in Floor space, excluding gas water heater, 232x41 In.; with
Junior Yearound Novelty a smaller size with
same general features.
The "NOVELTY" Line
I
I
I
I
of ranges and steam, hot-water, and warm-air
heaters embraces the widest variety of cooking
and heating equipment made in the United States
manufactured right in Philadelphia, in one of the
largest range and heater factories jn the world.
i
the direct contact thereby maintained between
the factory and local dealers is of especial value
to local purchasers, as it ensures the quickest and
most satisfactory service .to the user.
Abram Cox Stove Co.
American & Dauphin Sts.
Philadelphia
II ' 1 aaaJeT "'tViI i f Tji m I" , I fft
' f ajTJialilSaWSlT
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