SmBlMeiL .,...., ' " ' -
Pjjmwwwg.wi11"' py 'M-'W'w ' ' ri'w' iii'Mii'i"'ii,1 'iti,,.
"wyvp f
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If
MIGHTY BATTLE
STILL RAGES FOR
LOOS TRENCHES
French and Germans En
gaged in Artillery and
Hand Grenade Duel
BRITISH ON OFFENSIVE
, ; PAniS. OCt. 15.
Sharp conflict!. In which tho oppostnK
French; and German forces used hand
grenades In the trenches, occurred last
night in tho Artols district, the War Of
Hce announced today. The artillery duels
tvhlch ivere reported yesterday continual
during .the night, both sides using their
heavy guns.
The War Offlce Issued, the following
communique-.
"In the Artols district a violent bom
bardment In which both aides engaged
continued during the night before Loos
and to tho northeast or Souchcz. Some
sharp combAta with grenades In the
trenches to the south of Berry-au-Hac
were also reported. There .was an In
tense cannonade on both sides In the
sector of Llhons as well as between the
Olse and the Alsne, In the region of Pul
saleln. of Quennevleres and on tho pla
teau of Vouvron.
"In Champagne our batterlea,rcsponded
very energetically to tv concentrated Arc
from the enemy's artillery upon our po
sitions to the east of Aiberlve. -
"On the Torralnc front our,, checking
fire and our curtains of nre-arrested a
violent lire from the .artillery. Infantry
and machine guns of the Germans be
fore Letcourte. We- further directed ef
fective Are on the, enemy's works to the
north of, Hellion.
"In the) Vosges there was a very violent
conflict with engines .'of trench warfare,
the environs of La CUapelotte, northeast
of Dudonvllle. and 0)1 the summit of
Lingo and of Barrenkopf. A violent can
nonade occurred' ', at .Haftniannsweller
kopf and In the Jurroundlnjr region;"
Under cover of '.a. cloud of smoke ond
gas, the British troops yesterday renewed
the offensive, gnjned 1000 .yards of trench
es, but were unable to hold -the positions
taken owing to 'the? violent Cerman shell
tire. ' ,
The attack extended- from Ypres to
Loos, a distance of 25 miles- Sixty thou
sand Canadians, flghtlnfftn the front line,
participated.
The -most violent fighting occurred
within ."two mllcj 'north and west of Loos.
The British cantured tho main trench
of the Hohcnfollern redoubt west of
Loos. :
COL..E. R. GLASGOW
TAKES HIS LIFE
Continued from l'age One
a neighbor, was hastily called, but the
bullet ;had penetrated ittie brain. Mr.
Glasgow wns summoned If rom his office.'
Wllltam Glasgow "was In the offlce of
Joseph H. Paist, 44S Bourse, when a tele
gram waB handed him telling him to re
turn home. He was not told until his ar
rival that his brother had shot himself.
William Glasgow Is In the real estate
business, having retired a number of years
ago from the firm of Glasgow & LIppln
cott, carriage manufacturers, 1221 Par
rlsh street.
Coroner McGlathery will hold 041 in
quest tomorrow morning. "
Overwork was assigned as the chuse
of Colonel Glasgow's condition. Ten
days ago his brother went to Worcester
nnd prevailed upon him to take a vaca
tion and visit him. Colonel Glasgow, al
though In 111 health, gave no Indication
that he contemplated suicide, and It was
not known that there was a revolver In
his possession. He was unmarried.
Colonel Qlnsgow won his title In tho
Civil War at the head of a regiment of
Massachusetts volunteers. He was born
at Warminster, Bucks County, Pa.
Colonel Glasgow was one of the best
known members of the Worchester
County Bar. having practiced in Wor
cester; nearly 40 years. He studied at
Yale and: was graduated . .with, the class
of 1S6J. ilmnelately after graduating
Colonel Glasgow weni'to Wdr'cester nnd
started lynching ln-Hlghland Military
Academy where he remained for sev
eral years before he took up the prac
tice of law. During that period "he Was
appelated to the Governor's staff, and It
was yiere that he gained the title of
"Colonel," by which he had always been
knowi) In Worcester.
Afto)- teaching In the ml)ltary academy
for a few years he opcied'ai law office
and soon established a large practice. He
was best known as an authority on
banking law and devoted ,mdch of his
time to his duties as counsel for co
operative banks. He was a f6rmer rep
resentative In the Legislature, being
elected for the Eighth Ward, now the
Tenth Ward, about 20 years, ago and
serving two terms. He always fook a
strong interest In public affairs.
LOCAL PRIESTS HONORED
Pope! Benedict RaisesFive Members
.'of Clergy to the Rank of
; Motislghor
Five; Philadelphia .priests have been
elevated to the rank of morislgnor by
Pope Benedict, according to a cablegram
received today from Borne. The clergy
men thus honored are the Revs, Henry
T. Drumgoole, rector of the Seminary of
St Charles at Overbrook; Eugene Mur
phy, rector of St. John the Baptist's,
Manavunk; Gerald P.. Coghlan,'. rector of
Our Lady of Mercy, Broefd street nnd
Susquehanna avenue; M. J. Crane, 47th
street and Springfield avenue, and Hugh
T Henry, rector of the Boys' Cathollo
High School, Broad qnd Vine streets.
These priests achieved' the added dis
tinction of being narned as domestic prel
ates. The latter title conveys no special
power, but Is regarded as an nxtraordl
eery honor.
Papal letters officially Inforn-lng the
clergymen of their ecclesiastical promo
tion will be handed to them by the Arch
bishop upon their return to this city
(rom Rome. Congratulations wen alto
sent (o Father Crane upon the occasion
of hi 25th anniversary, whlnh he cele
tratd in Juno.
PEJW CHARTER ELEVEN PLAYS
ST. LUKE'S FOOTBALL TEAM
Prop. Gridiron Aggregations Clash in
Annual Match at "Wayne
fXYMS. Pa.. Oct IS. When Umpire
"Tkiy" Maxwell blew his whistle en th
foot nan neia inn afternoon the an-
ejajajl contest between Penn Charter and
ft. Luke's School started. Both teams
presented win) tneir strcnittt line
as follows:
n Charter
(. Luke's. .
. Longatrath
. . Campbell
Pokss
. . . Wamstey
.... MfNul
. Wtlllsmton
. . . . Sixiiraif
garjunt
,..,.. !'!
. . . . ilrc.k
.left end...
T
. . .left tackle. . ...
. . .Wt guard-.,..,
. ittntn
. right guard. . ...
, rlxlu Uekle .
right end . .
, . .quarterback
. .lert halfback ...
. . .right haltfcacJc. .
rwit?k . ..
mr Hurt Vfdr Cw
K i 0'$r.otd Kdwar4 W.HUwn, a ne--u
at m Pine street, Xd narrow
., i from death today, when w
. .. h j- a trolley car t llth and
.'. Tho boy wns draw uwUr ib
. j. .U4 dracsed vr4 tot,
lias.
CATHOLIC HIGH CLASHES WITH
' j " ' -. ..- .- . . .
'CV .aLsLsv "T'rflht BWJHsBTtsssr JBT M idJr K JbbbbbbbV 4 II
nPtSSBBBBBslttBBBWI VDBBBsBSIBBBBBflBffaBBBBBW V K K. ' W rfVlxCi'' 'aK. " iP fth JWtMBM fSBsSSSSSSlHBBsT . li. ?t
fc" '" -li--- i. . . . f N L iii .-I, i nri-iiiii r n mi " i i mi li jjj ji mnr'" i-Tistnii-Tmr-n r'i . .
KRONPRINZ OmCERS
ARE PIRATES IN A TUB
Chances Are Good That They
Drowned, Are Killed, Get
Shipwrecked or Captured
NORFOLK, Va.. Oct. 15.-The six ad
venturous German officers who are sup
posed to have put to sea In a tub and
whose disappearance has caused excite
ment In nil Hampton Bonds and at Wash
ington arc In for a tough trip If their
disappearance is voluntary. Here are
their chances:
If the wenther Is good they may get to
Haiti. If It's bad they may never reach
shore.
If they stay on top of the water they
are likely to be captured by a British
cruiser or nn American cutter.
If they have turned privateers the only
vessels they will be able to capture will
be some of the big tankers carrying oil
to England, And the six nre due for
considerable excitement If they attempt
to halt these vessels, which carry a
crew of 35 or 40.
If they are armed they are carrying a
one-pounder only. The recoil of a heavier
gun would break up the Eclipse In a
hurry. One one-poundcr Is not heavy
armament for a first-class pirate.
These are the opinions of naval officers
here. The weather, they say, Is with the
Germans, for It Is usually fine at this
time of year. But they suggest that If the
old North Atlantic ever starts cutting up
the six are due for some bad going. The
Eclipse Is a wooden vessel, built 24 years
ago, and Just about ready to fall apart
anyway. With the best weather they can
reach Haiti In about two weeks, provid
ing always that they avoid all the other
perils on the way,
"Real adventurers might take a chance
and get away with it," said one officer.
"The 6nly vessels that they could cap
ture would be the slow oil tankers. They
could halt one of these with a one-pounder
and sink her, but what are the six
going to do with that crew of 35 or to
wild British tars? With exceptional luck
they might hit some merchantmen In the
steam pipe and halt her. But there are
always those British cruisers lying In
wait
"If they've really escaped, they un
doubtedly made directly for the open sea.
Personally, I'm not enthusiastic about
their chances for a pleasant voyage."
ROAD DRIVERS' AND BYBERRY
RACE MEETS TOMORROW
Free-for-AH at Byberry Draws Fast
est Speedsters
If the weather tomorrow Is anything
like It Is today, the two matinee races
planned by the Hoad Drivers and the
Byberry Club should develop Into the
best held since the series of fall races
were instituted. Thoroughbred trotters
and pacers race best when the weather
is warm.
Thirty-four horses are entered for thn
Byberry events. The feature will bring
together Jay Patch, Booster and Ash
Ilne In tho free-for-all. Four other
classes will round out the program.
Tho Speedway course In the park will
be the scene of the Road Drivers' races.
Tho Byberry entries:
CUb A, mliM-Btulih Brown, b. m.. M.
niMalnser; Doxwcll, Jr.. b. g.. E. Dennlton;
1'sul C. . .. C. Stackhouse; Bui Owyho. b.
K.. A. McClay; Dot. b, ro.. A. I'eoplm, Jr.:
Elfle B.. b. m.. A. EntwUtle; Nuggrt Boy, b.
., J. arcen: Mokant. b. g., A. Williams;
Lachato. b. g W. liuttcnlock; Lady Natalie,
b. m.. Folly Farms; 1II E. Laird, . m., or
Lfhretta Queen, K. Masland.
Claes B, mixed Free Mainn. b. r Q. Doan:
Adslm. b. jr.. It. Hlmom; Sara If., b. m., J.
Morrison; Fred II., h. g., Dr, Q. noxberry;
Jack Horner, b. g., or Dtck rtandail. blk. g
George Maust; The Orphan, b. ., Folly Farmi.
Clans C. mixed Gay Moko. b. .. F. Mas
landj Dalay K b. m., C. Krause; Ml Pratt,
b. m.. Dr. R. A. Devlin; Jennie Zombrn, b. m.,
R, McMahon; New Jcraey Hoy. b. g It. May
land, Ilernlce. b. m.. W. II. Worthlngton,
Class D, mixed Nancy B b. m., R. Slmoni:
Rocks, a. g., Ln Ackera; Negnlb, b. g.. j,
Ilarron; Antelma, b. m.f J. Unvlngton; Don.
b. g.. or Jane Dillon, b. m., C. Day; Da
Worthy, a. g J, Morrlion.
ALLEGED "SCALPERS" INDICTED
Seven Must Answer for Illegal Sale
of Baseball Tickets
Seven defendants Hccuted of conduct
ing ticket-scalping operations on the
streets In the central section of the city
during the recent world's championship
baseball series were Indicted today by the
Orand Jury.
Those against whom true bills were
found are John McMurtrie, II South Mole
street; Slyer Cohen, H08 South 13th
street; Barney Burke, 2iii South 11th
street; BenJamln'Bader, 2011 North Mar
vine street; Solomon Robinson, Conti
nental Hotel; Reubn Cohen, 738 Mifflin
street, and Samuel Sampson, 228 North
6th street
The indicted men are all at liberty
under 4W ball each pending trial. No
date has yet been fixed for the trial of
the cases.
SUIT AGAINST PORTER
Inventor Demands Payment for Al
leged Breach of Contract
Suit waa Instituted today against
aeorgo D. Porter, former director of the
Department of Public Safety and Frank
lin party nominee for Mayor, for the re
covery, of HI0 (or an alleged breach of
contract.
The plaintiff Is. Henry B, Gallagher, of
Chllds, .Md. Porter's co-defendant Is
Charles Welgntr. Gallagher asierts he
agreed, wjth Porter and Welanerv to per
mit the manufacture of a screen which
he invented. The defendants, he declares,
were to pay him royalties on each sate
and that n the event of thtlr failure to
sell more than 1060 screens a year he
should receive fM. No money Has been
paid aallanher, according to the brief.
Plel mi Prt n CainreUaen
WA8H1NOTON, Oct It-President Wl
ton today named John Koren, of Boston,
Mass.. In a recess appointment an a mem-
r ttt tbe International PrW Commit.
EVENjyq- ledgebthilapblrhia, Friday, octobeb
The Catholics nre shown attempting a line plunge, which is thrown back by tho military lads.
FRANTIC BARGAIN HUNTERS STORM
NEW STORE FOR CHEAP ARTICLES
Police Hold Back Mob Seeking to Pay 25 Cents for
Watches Declared to Be Worth $2 and Vacuum
Cleaners Worth $3
The American passion for "bargains"
has not abated In Philadelphia. -This
was well illustrated this morning when
great throngs rushed the doors of n new
5-10-!5-cent store on Market street, above
10th, in order to purchase for "o cents
watches declared to be worth J2 and vnc
uum cleaners worth J3, which were the
bargain features nt the store. Fourteen
reserve and two mounted policemen were
needed to handle the crowd.
Women fought to get near the counter
where the coveted timepieces were being
sold. Hats were knocked off and cloth
ing torn. Finally tho management, fear
ing that some of the natrons mlcht he
I injured, refused to sell more of the
I watches at that time, nnd announced
the snlc would be resumed later In the
day. Around the counter where the
vacuum cleaners were displayed there
i Iso was a Jam, but order was main
tained sufficiently for tho sale to con
tinue. Although the watches and cleaners were
tho main attraction, numerous other
SCHOOLBOY WINNER
OF LAUREL SPRINT
Broomcorn Is Second in Open
ing Maiden Race, With
Smooth Bore Third
LAUREL, Md., Oct. 15. Schoolboy fur
nished the surprise In today's first sprint
hero for 2-year-olds. Broom Corn ran
well and was second, while Smooth
Bore was third. The time of the 5H
furlongs was 1:11 4-6.
The summary:
Klrat race, purae, for 2-year-olds, RH fur
lonnn-Scliooltoy, 100, nutvrcll, $3.70. $.1,110.
Kl.70, won; Hroom Corn. IIS, McDermott,
M.UI, ti.W. second; Smooth Uore. 100, J. Mc
Taggnrt. so, third. Time. 1:11 4-5. Hanlon,
Narmar. His U, Bandllght. lias I). Donner,
Uinddlde, Delancey and Billy McOee alio
ran.
Second race, selling, for 2-yer-oldi, 6 fur
longa Chlvator, Kis, nyme, 110.KO, J4.50,
$2.im,woni niatilrber, 112. Dutwell,' i7.00,
.').r.O, aecond; Virginia M.. 108, MUey, $2.50,
third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Col. Outellua. King
Tuacan, Ttepton. Semper Stalwart and South
urn Star (Mao ran.
Third race, H-year-olda and up, ft furlonga
Brandywlne, 110, McDermott, 14.80. M.40 and
fl.10. won; Minstrel, 10.1, Callahan. J4.40 and
. 10, tecond; Lady London. 107, Mink, M.N),
third. Time. 1:17 4-5. Jim Uaaey, Anxlaty,
Evelyn C. and Ormead alao ran.
Fourth race, purae, all agea, 1 mile Edna
Kenna, 86. Louder, S1.M: fin.OO; $.1.o0, won;
Venella, 108. Lllley, $.1.30. $5, second! Pan
Maid, 102, J. McTaggart. 14.80, third. Time,
1:43 3-5. Star alft, Kaakaala alao ran.
Fifth race, handicap, ,1-year-olda and. up,
1 1-W miles Noureddln. 1)5. Mink, 148.00,
$13.70. $.1.20, won; Montreaaor, 102. J, Mc
Cahey. $'UH, $.1.10. tecond: Dine Thlatle. 107,
Davic, $7.70, third. Time, 1:60 2-5. Buck
horn, Runes and Republican alio ran.
LACHIS CAPTURES
LAT0N1A FIRST RACE
Busy Joe and Trout Fly Out
last Big Field in First
Today
LATONIA, Ky Oct. 15. Lachls showed
the way to a big field In the SH-furlong
opening race today. Busy Joe waa sec
ond and Trout Fly third. The summary:
First race, 5V4 furlonga Lachli, 100, Hunt.
$1:1.40. ffi.fiO and $3.KO. won; llusy Joe, 105,
Uentry, JH.iX) jnfl $3,10. aecond: Trout Fly,
103, Robinson, $.1.40, third. Time. 1.10 :t-S.
Daisy Meikle. Water Warbler, Winnie O'Day,
Hjuterelle. roily Connolly, Margaret Ellen.
Little Mother, Violet and Rapid May also
Second race. 1 1-10 miles Change, 100, La
pa Me. $0, $4.xO and 14, won. Transport, los,
Henry, $5.70 and $4.50, second; Oreen, 109,
Htearnr. .'. third. Time, 1:50. Alkanet.
Helen M., Manaasth, Dimity, Intona and Jack
Kavanaugh alao ran.
Third race, ft furlongs Marlon Ooosby, 1OT,
Van Uusen. $0,110, I4.HO and 2 00. won;
Sparkler, 104, Acion, $41.00 and $5.00, sec
ond; Roscoe Goose, 107,' Small. $2.20, third.
Time, 1:15 1-8. Orumpy, Conning Tower and
Reflection also ran,
Fourth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up.
1 miles Bonanza, 108, Small, $1.80, 2.WI,
$2.40; won: Alston, no, Hunt, $11.50. $4.20,
second; Ueulsh S 103, Marco, $.1.40, third,
ran. .
19 QUALIFY FOR JOBS
Civil Service Commissioners An
nounce Eligible List for
Firo Captains
Nineteen names appear on the eligible
list for fire captain, made public today I
by the Civil Service Commissioners. The i
position carries a salary of $1400 a year.
The men eligible to appointment are,
John R. Wills, eot Locust avenue. 'William '
Sltnmler. 54X0 Irving atreet. William v. Will,
lams. 1627 North Wsrston etreMi Edward J,
HlKglna, 102 East donas lane, Oermantowni
Egbert W. Bttlnhauer, 10-17 Callowhlll street;
Horace Smith, Mil) Westminster avenue: Ssm
ue 8. Taylor, 2710 North 2.1d street Edward
M. Fair. 2010 South Percy attest; Clifton Hull.
5T Maplswood avenue; Frank Hamilton, 4(H!S
North Camao street i Henry Sfldenburar. Jr.,
1518 Korth Robinson atreet; Charles a Fvlton,
4 Hermit lanst William J. Kennedy, 5moe
Pemberton atrreU Harry 12. Jones, T7I North
45th stret; John . Humphreya. SOW r
Mreet. Norman C. Ash, Jr.. !, North
Kranklln street; George McDowell, JIM) North
Reese street; John Sell, 1TS2 Christian street)
James Buttle. 23 Church Une.
,i.i.
Bey Hit by Mail Truck
Nathan Kauffman, five years old, of
l(ot Bouth 6th street, waa struck by a
mall truck at. 8th and Moore street late
today and seriously Injured. Tha child
was erossln tha atrt wharf th acci
dent happona. TtM rivr ot tlve ma
chine took tha W14 to tfea Mt. Sinai
Hoaplta and than sMaapasar1. live
Dtivaicians at the hospital fV tbul
J4a4fcM.k a .jsaMiht twuiimi ahull.
WENONAH "MILITARY INSTITUTE
. ( -
articles, priced at what was said to be
far below their real value, kept the store
jammed nearly to the point of suffocation.
The police finally refused to allow per
sons to enter the building except five or
bIx nt a time, after other persons had left
the store.
A great crowd waited outside all morn
ing to gain access to the store. Two
mounted cops kept their horses on the
ctvemont nnd held the throng In checlt.
The management to some extent had
anticipated the rush. The windows on
the street had been fenced up and a police
detail requested. The latter went on duty
at 6 o'clock, but even before that time
many persons were lined up In the street.
The store opened at 9 o'clock.
Rome of the bargains were unique
Shoes at 25 cents apiece or DO cents a
pair. Pots, kettles and pans, iawt, axes,
glassware and china, all sold at 25 cents
per piece or under. At the kltchcnware
counter the Jam was so great that em
ployes had to line up In the aisles and
hold the crowd bock while a few cus
tomers were waited on.
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF COL. H. T. DECHERT
Lawyer, Financier, Public Ser
vant and Soldier
Expires
Colonel Henry Taylor Dechcrt, who died
suddenly of heart- disease at his resi
dence, 3330 Walnut street, on Thursday
night, was well known In many of the
activities of civic life. He was a de
scendant of General Andrew Porter and
the son of Henry M. Dechert, a leader of
the Philadelphia bar, and In later years
president of one of Philadelphia's .Im
portant financial Institutions.
Colonel Dechert was graduated from
the Department of Arts and Sciences of
the University of Pennsylvania In the
Class of 1S79, and from the department
of law of the eiame Institution In tho
class of liil. and practiced his profes
sion In this city from the ttme of his
graduation until his death with dis
tinguished ability. A member of the
First Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry,
and subsequent lieutenant colonel of
the Second Regiment of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, he served with
his commands during the Homestead
ridts and the great strike In the coal
regions of Pennsylvania.
At the breaking out Of the Spanish
American War he entered the service of
the United States with his regiment, which
became the 2d Pennsylvania Regiment of
United States Volunteers. At the termi
nation of the war the regiment again
entered the service of the State and Colo
nel Dechert was elected colonel, suc
ceeding the late Colonel John Blddle Por
ter. Although In the conduct of arduous
law practice and representing large and
Important Interests, he found time for
active' participation In civic affairs and In
many charities, and was Interested In the
Spring Garden Institute, the Young Man's
Institute, the, Western Home for Poor
Children, the Philadelphia Home for In
fants' and the Western Temporary Home,
and In, a number of other charitable Insti
tutions of this city. He was a member of
the University Club, the City Club, St.
Anthony Club and Delta Pel Fraternity.
He leaves surviving him his widow, Vir
ginia Louise .Dechert, and two sons, Rob
ert Dechert and Philip techert
Colonel Dechert was born In this city.
February 2, 185$. He was a partner of
Colonel Sheldon Potter and Charles C.
Norrls. Jr.. with offices In the West End
Trust Building;.
FILM PLAY SUIT ENDS
Players' Exchange and Censors Reach
Agreement
The action of the Famous Players' Ex
change against the Pennsylvania State
Board of Censors was withdrawn today
after a settlement had been reached be
tweon the attorneys. Under the agree
ment each side Is satisfied that It has
been victorious.
The censors have approved one of the
scenes originally ordered out of the film
play "Carmen," according to the pro
ducera, and the latter have made certain
changes In other scenes demanded by the
censors.
WOT
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
rOM XARKET BTRKET WHARF
$ M Atlantlo City, Wlldwood,
I lV9 Holly Beach, Angltse
WUdwood Crest.
Sundays
Atlantlo City ,.,. TtMA.M.
Wlldwood Branch...... 7 (SO A.M.
$1 9KHrnet Pier, Day Mead.
IsfceJl-olut ileasMl, Msmuuui,
Hundars until Ort. si, tno..7i20 A.M.
$1 RJI Astittry Pa. Oeean Grove,
I VW Long Branch, Belmsr, Sea
frunda-T ma Oct, tt. lac. -T;tO A.K.
rliLB&iLyrwlttCT tw'A'W'1'
"a Tho Monuments! City T.(
9 KnWak4a fiji
.1W The Nation's Capita! J
HuaeWs. Oe4r IT. 11
9 Kg WewYark 7iA.M.
Bejadsf, OeiaW Mf
Pemsyl
rama R. H
"tfftSn9MU23
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SINKS GERMAN WARSHIP
Battle in Baltic Sea Results in
Sinking of Kaiser's
Destroyer
COPHNHAGnN, Oct. 15.-In n brief but
severe engagement between a British sub
marine and a German warship tho lat
ter whs sunk In the Baltic on Thursday.
Tho German ship, a torpedoboat destroyer,
was torpedoed and was blown up.
Before the submarine could launch a
torpedo she was violently shelled by the
German ship, but ncordlng to reports
reaching here was not damaged. Finally,
when an opportunity presented Itself, the
submarine fired a torpedo, which hit the
German warship amldBhips.
Instantly there was a terrific explosion
and the torpedoboat destroyer began to
settle. Soon she had disappeared, leaving
only a mass of wreckage on the surface
and a number of seamen struggling in the
water.
Germany Makes New Cotton Bid
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. IB. The State
Warehouse and Marketing Department
has received a proposition from a finan
cial agent of the German Government
to purchase "1,000,000 bales or more"
of TexasAcotton at 12 cents per pound.
It was stipulated, however, that the
United States should guarantee the de
livery of the cotton to Germany.
OF course you might
have found it hard
to name the murderer of
Mrs. Fisher two weeks
ago.
Why? Because all
the witnesses had disap
peared. But now
They've located Jimmy,
' the butler.
He's going to tell all
he knows.
Put down these clues
in your little red book.
Remember, there's still
time to win the $500 re
ward, but you've got to
hurry!
New readers will find
all the facts and evidence
they need in this week's
issue.
Get your copy with
your evening paper to
night year
WeeH
3
The Clttt
weekly
in America
Illustrated
Every Newsstand
ReadyMoney
en
Diamonds and Jewelry
LOWEST RATES
United States Loan Society
117 N. Broad St.
toraHcli 414 . Hi, at.
xfirjoiAna imrwrntTias i
HdakJna snsn a&4 women, anroll mom.
a
tsssA ot
Mi Cwtwr MeJtaisiM PrsMsaw
lT. Robert aUgnell. ih,U, Columbia.
m UhikIiiK auAB . a ait .! ta aaa
w svMwr viiiiiiiii uvie j.b rwm,
i, Ceatra) Branch f . M. & A. till Area
an, eja lor voomei 01 tMri
mmmm
J $5001
1 Reward!
11a
is, iois.
'SPITE rENCE" MUST GO
Judge Sulzberger Makes Peremptory
Order for Its Removal
An ultimatum today was delivered by
Judge 8ulberger, In Quarter Sessions
Court, to Nicholas Hlnshl, of 38K North
7th street.
The terms of the ultimatum are that
a "spite" fence erected by Hlnshl on his
porch front must'Te rerndVed 'by tomor
row. Hlnshl hired Jphn Cavanaugh,. a
carpenter, of 3M North th street, to
build the fence to preveht him and Mrs.
Hlnshl from viewing the- face of Mr.
and Mrs. Wljllam Kast. of 27 North.
7th stret, next-door neighbors.
Bellicose relations between the two
families began In some manner over an
American flag. This wos'followed by a
war of words, which Hlnshl endeavored
to stop by erecting the fence. Mrs. Kast
objected and n generat neighborhood war
followed, into which even Cavanaugh wo
drawn.
There were also several charges and
counter-charges Of assault and battery,
but neither the Judge nor the Jury
thought they were serious.
BONwrr TCtiXR &,Co
CHESTNUT AT ie- STREET
"Jeunes Filles" Fashions .
Misses' Tailleur Suits, Coats
sn i mi i si ..i.. i . ai4
i
and . Frocks
Misses Plain and Fur Trimmed Suits
Braid bound, belted and flare hip models, some fur trimmed,
high choker collars and fur trimmed cuffs, developed in beagaline,
whipcord, checks and imported
14 to 18.
Misses' Fur Trimmed Suits
Ten distinctive models in broadcloth and wool velour, defining
the newest style tendencies. Trjmmed with leaver, skunk-dyed .
opossum and seal, applied as choker "collars, collar edgings; cuffs
and borders. Also Scotch-like
lounge .sihts. Sires 14 to 18.
Misses' Fur Trimmed Suits '
More formal types of corduroy, wool velqur,' broadcloth and
duvetyne trimmed in many interesting manners withnatural skunk,
skunk-dyed raccoon, seal and beaver. Siz.es 14 Ai en
iol8.''--; T . " -'- ft-y.OU
Misses Fur Trimmed Coats
Smart motor arid field models matje'bf lieafHer-hed.s'fijbk"-inette
with' choker fur collars;, also tweed mixtures,, Oc-rkAo'
with storm collars of raccoon. Sizes 14 t6 18. 0))
Fur Trimmed Cpats t
Long.'belted model in brown, navy and green, lined through
out with peau de cygne. Choker collar ' arid' Urgi j- ((
buttons of raccoon. Sizes 14 to 18. '' JOsUw
Misses' Serge Frocks
One-piece tailleur dress, with cord laced front and patent
leather belt, vestee of white charmeuse. Also serge-and-taffeta
combinations with button and embroidery trim- 1 t ft ft
mings. ' Sizes 14 to 18. lOoUU
Misses' Velveteen Frocks
Simple straight line model in brown, navy; green and black,
white. Georgette crepe collar and vestee, s?tin and 'JC ft A
velvet combinations. Sizes 14 to 18. JLDJJ
Misses' Danse Frocks
Dainty conceptions in Soiree, taffeta, Georgette .crepe
and pompadour silks,' in the volant and draped p aa
effects. . . ZOsUU
v III I N '
ii : j.a
; - - w"i
STaBI aJEsBMHa.BBW m Ism
-sVHBlBBBMHBMBBBVsSBSlHHBjaBBBBBBBBBBBBSfejajasa
. "mbVsJHbVHbmVsMIs1sMPHsJsY i
COURT CHIDES COUNSEL
IN NEW HAVEN HEARING
juago -reus .Lawyers in Uil'i
nonmres' Trial to End
Fooligh Questions '
Nt$W TOrtK. Oct 18.-JudBe i,unt iii
it... TTMltt Of.,.. TM.i.,.. V J11
"i" """" o" iirici VJOUft tedbt,'!
sternly ordered the attorneys in k. iiTfA
Haven conspiracy trial to aton ssvul
nrnnopIVn lnrnrn "fnnll.W ,.i.v' ".",nl
to speed the trial of the eleven miiii7,Vj
UFA railway dlrnetnrs "HIoo.S
At luncheon only six of the 22 .'
mn(n rhallAnfTAa hail t.AH ."-Jj
thru h fh. nmnl j .. C1,'vJS
tha defense. aM
Delancy Nlcoll, defendants' attorn.v 1
m.de the. first reference to the stock' J
noiarrs mat lost money in tho New lrrfl
ven stock bollapse. Following h ehki'll
lenge of Fred N. BonnetU who was Vl
money In. New Haven security. wL.I.i
Intimated that the ' Government. tito-K.".
'directors-, was responsible for the suir.:l
Ings of stockholders. u"wva
The correct ideas of youthful verve,
and esprit, the delicate daintiness
in the garments of Jeanne Lanvin;
the eelehrated couturiere to, youth,
are incorporated in these special
ized fashions for the "Jeunes Fille."
tweeds. Sizes
29.50
fabrics developed in .' 3f. eft '
r OVDt ;
SPECIAL
The "Drezwettsly
Dress
for'
Flapper" and ftlisses
A most attractive dress that
is designed for the jrun8.
' college-girl and her sister at
high' school. The dep 'yoke
and belt with Its strappings
"' ; and the pockets arc the at-
'a. .' "t f '
tractive leaiures aeveiopea in
erge with collars and cuffs
of contrasting silks.
FUppers- Missts
12.75 14.50
r
o