v- v
IjCargq not searched
I.
NOT ALONE
IN COAST RAIDS,
" KANSAN REPORTS
: 4 '
Uj 8.; Ship Halted,. an4 the
Same Time
KT, BOflTOift Oct. . A. German submarine,
Mir than the U-bj, nauea me inwaimi
iwlMn aiMtnahln HmMtl. officer ot that
1WMt dfolareel on reaching port here tod.
Taolr statement, after viewing a photograph
et the U-SI taken during the latter nur.
i4 call at Newport Saturday, wai taken
a conclusive proof that more than one
Vetrman submersible operateit off the New
Xnerland const on Sunday.
After studying the photograph both, om
r and men Mid the ship hAlllr.it them was
tftfterent and that the men aboard were not
Mm same as those depleted on the U-51.
' The, submarine raiders did not board the
Kantian. Instead the Oerman captain
Wiwwl lha vm1 from deck, aftjr spotting
fttvar American Bar, and the U-ooat ducked
asm or signt just, as aorupiir as u raw v
eared, after, being shpvn the Kansan's pa.
ptru and havlnr them "tplalned.
. Shipping men were surprised that the
Hrmn should have let the Kansan so
re. Inasmuch as she had a cargo con
elating of steel, hay and grain from New
York for the French Oovernmtnt.
, The Hansen will take SOOO horses aboard
We and sail again for n French port. 8he
was. chartered some time ago by the French
.Government. She la of 16,000 tons.
V. Cantaln E. L. Bmllh. of the Kansan. de-
larsI that he had hardly departed from
;the U-boat which held, him up when ne
heard the call of the steamship "West Point,
sarin she had been fired on. The West
r Point was some distance away.
, CAPTAIN SMITH'S STOUT
v Captain Smith said:
"I left Now York at 10 a. m. Saturday
and arrived threo miles oft the Nantucket
j.Ulfhtshlp at 4:85 Sunday morning. The
first warning I had that a oerman bud.
'martno was oven In the vicinity waa when
ji neara a suoi urea across inn jvunaana
mw, i immediately oraerea .tne engines
topped, but before we could come to a
standstill from our headway thero was a
wewnu inou wo uniQ 10 a sianuauii wumii
a few minutes. I then sighted the sub
Marine for the first time. She was a short
. distance away and an officer hailed the
Xansan from the boat. He asked for our
Vjtapem. I Immediately put over a boat with
jaecona umcor nioamara in ennrge. lie
rowed to the submarine and presented
HUT nalwrf. TIiav war naiftitlv AYnmlnaff
.''and McNamara was told We could pro
cwea. in nour aiier we were nrsi stopped
we were under way again.
ff "Before we could get nlong, however, the
submarine d eappeared beneath the waves,
'divine out of sight ns suddenly as she had
.appeared. Wo had hardly left this U-boat
iHui.t a i.QMtu miq virDirca can oi xno west
roint saying she waa being attacked by a
uomanns. s. nut ine Jtansan about and
' bvenikgt TjmGm-TmfiATmpmA; 'tfoftDAT. odTOBim o, im
GERMAN U-BOAT AND TWO OF ITS HL-FATED VICTIMS
started to her assistance. Defore we had
Kg-wie far we learned that the United States
., destroyers were within striking distance, so
R I again changed my course and proceeded
'to Boston."
sv U. S. FLAO BAVSn Htttn
Cantaln Rmlth rniiM nn vifair, ..i.u ji
fv submarine commander permitted him to
. continue nis voyage. Ho admitted the
i .Xansan was carrying contraband and was
i-t.unusr cnaricr oy ins rencn uovernment.
T., The Kansan. however, has a ble Amer.
. Jean flag painted on either side and also on
S r stern. The letters "U. 8. A." also loom
ip on her side. Shipping men believe the
-. fact that none of the submarine's crew
, boarded the Kansan accounts for her es
"yaps. When Smith presented papers show
,.taT that his boat was an American ship,
' he was glvlntr the Germans correct Infor.
':watlon. but without the fact that the Kan
' ;n was under charter to another nation.
ill " or some direct comment on the
yaubmarlne, Captain Smith simply swore.
.The captain has a remarkable command of
.. language. Captain Smith must pass back
v through the submarine zone' tonight with
rto cargo of munitions and other contra,
ij'.nd.
. Grave foars are felt for the steamship
ret City, which sailed.' from Boiion late
: yesterday, before tho directors of her line
.'learned of the submarine activities oft Nan
I'HwkeC'Bh&aTrf. TiTho Great nty ts bound for St. Natarre.
Jrance, with a big cargo for the French
' Government, she Is carrying about 7000
(-tons of steel, J00 horses and several hun
,dred tonr of feed and grain.
K ,
r x .ii- -i.
s pERNSTORFF JJOJ TO START
't UrBQAT RAID DISCUSSION
KAabasMdor .Goes to Shadow Lawn to
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m"kA,' mr rcQ""':. iAVlVTgl' r IgsEv I i. tA'
boat, but a short time ago pur- !Hg,WP"sBBlWIKijffl l!sPl Tills' tW
M j POWDER-LADEN SHIPS
, H S HELD UP TEMPORARILY
ntOBAOLE. 'ccunst OF
UUBMAftlNe7,. i
I i"vt
X Q gvyr point
Y
Discuss Polish Relief
WAaHINOTON, Oct, . Count von
Vernstorff explained the purport of the
i )neMge delivered at Newport by the dr
. mui naval officer. The Ambassador had
-'ft Inkling ot ths real 'purport ot tho sub
' fcarlne'a vlalt He left this morning on the
rU:10 train for Shadow Lawn, where he J
wiu aeuver. on auiosrapn isner on .a'onsa
Du Pont Officials Say Subma
rines Cause No Loss to Ameri
can Manufacturers, However
There Is a strong probability thst tho
rnormoua ammunition shipments from this
port will be, curtailed, temporarily at least,
bfcnune of tho activity of the German sub
marine or submarines.
Millions of dollars worth of war material.
Including powder, foodstuffs, wearing ap
parel, building material nnd machinery Is
shipped from this port every week.
Du Pont officials expressed little concern
over tho submarining of ships. It was ex
plained by a representative of this company
that responsibility for the shipments of
powder Is out of the compnny's hands once
It Is delivered to the watting ships. Sev
eral boats aro being loaded with powder at
Carney's Tolnt now. They will probably be
held to await further salting orders before
venturing out Into the open sea. Their
cargoes are valued at several millions, ot
dollars each.
Shipments to Russia by way of San Fran
cisco will not be Interfered with, It was ex
plained, nnd powder Is being sent across the
country as usual." The only point of enry,
however, Is Archangel, nnd ones this port
becomes Icebound, a serious problem will
present Itself,
relief from the German Emperor to Pres
ident Wilson.
The Ambassador does" not expect to dis
cuss the submarine's visit unless the Pres
ident makos the first move. In fact, he
has no Instructions to consult the Un(Jed
States Government about this or other mat
ters Involving the war Germany Is wag
ing against her enemies.
A Joyous, Lovable Doolc
Jaunty in Charge
J3y Mrs. Ceorga Wamyts
To rrtnte Jsunty was a Ink worth whllt
In fiction. Wo cannot ' hew thtr could
ny Improvemtnt tn Mrs, Wtmru's wr
of dome It.
Itononr hlsh rour expectations you
poi & aiaappoinioa wim in
of the usbrlnslns of Pamela
rsne with Jaunty Cfuirgt,
wilt
ha tandcr ramanea
Pamela and Sallr Law
ufuirm.
that makas life worth
ltere Is evarrulio that makae life worth
the Hrtns Joua lament kassfiMs ntene
of th tradlM, Hrs sood to know auch
Depla all atrtltnr to make ethan happy.
tn tatm a iw
.11.
End suocaedlnv. TJve
ours, Its woith your
Price, 11,85 net. All bookstores (post, extra).
B. P. DUTTON & C0 681 Filth Ave., N. V.
LOCOMOBILE
,. UxiAccl AOcy (Sjaxii
rt w a
Superiority of 'riding quality;
convenient "entrance and exit; smart
appearanca and-low lines; taste in ap
pointment and decoration; careful at
m Mention to small details these aro
. feature that make the ownership of a
Locomobile Closed Car so satisfying.
, . i -r Fries frm $5600. to $6800.
THK LOCOHOBILI COMPANY OT AMERICA
2ll4MlctStMsat
BIB
:.- ' Jr mJ77C4-
I S ill v
W1 v
SJr I I V
Li
o ull find our
Clotlies all read
or service
its a tig
advantage
business
man.
it is a great aatisraction to busy men to
iina that they can come to this utore and be
bo quickly aupplied with clothe that ara ex
actly suited to their individual requirements.
There is something here that will please
you, even if you have never thoutfht it possible
to "wear Ready for .Service Clothes.
SPECIAL NOTE
Our new day light system of illumination located
at convenient places throughout, the store enables pur
chaser to observe gooJi at all liourj, both under arti
ficial li'dht and a, white light similar to daylight, thereby
eliminating all ponibility of mistake as to color or fabrics.
Fall and Winter
, Suits and Overcoats '
Fifteen Dollars and Upvard
Jacob Reeds Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
1
JULIUS LE VALLON
By ALGERNON BLACKWOOD
Louite Collir WiUd&c sayst Tlie book Is destined to roaoh a wldi
aHdienee among thoee who lntertita are not nailed down to the small
adventure of three aeore years aniTten on this earth."
The Nu yh Titntt eayn "Mr. Blackwood's distinction ever roost
other wrltera who deal with the unknown la that the wings of hie Imaging
tie are spiritual rattier than material."
Th4 BttH TranuHft says; "Xew modern writers have Mr. BkelwO
mtr .; iiVai"-. .r,-A
UlaOitr ut H
Price $l.iO nai.
. DUTTON CO.
i saasaaasssSfSjesspamaa
Prnkfr tutr.
AvBmbtm.
Flllk Afswas Hfjav Ysi
PHUADELPHIANS SAFE
NEAR U-BOAT, IS BELIEF
Arricrican Liner Which Sailed
Saturday Said to Bo Now Far
Away From Zone
Thlrtjr-slx rhlladelphlans who salted on
ths American Line steamship I'hllnttetphla
from Nw York Baturdar aro thought to h
today in ths sons ot submarine warfare.
Unless ths submarine moves farther out to
sea for Ha operations, however, the Phila
delphia Is safe, paasencer Una agents say,
for It has had time to travel many miles
beyond tho Nantucket Shoals. In ths Im
medlata vicinity of which the U-SI confined
Its operations yesterday.
Kear that the liner may bo attacked has
also been allayed by the details of ths es
cape of the American merchantman, ths
Kansan. Tl.e U-SI stopped tho Kansan
and after being assured that It was an
American ship, let It psss unmolested. It
the Philadelphia Is stopped by ths subma
rine. It Is believed ths American flac will
be respected.
Ths rhlladelphlans who are among the
cabin passengers of ths liner arst
Mlta Sarah A. Firth UIm Marsr 0'Drln
lta Asnra Arpiatrons llaa lloaa Cnnashan
Iflia foaani Wrla-ht lira. Jana Darme
Mlaa Etta Tamal! Mlaa Kill. Williams
Mlaa Kannr Williams
Mill Marsaret JIcNultr
Mlaa AnnW Clark
Mlaa rrancea Datlr
John Lynch
Mra. John Lrneh
John Lynch. Jr.
LVanla l.vnflh
Kr lllaa Tarvaa Itaddr
Ulaa YMllh Morrlann Mlia Kalh. McCarren
Mlai'Katherlne tnhan tlia Mary -McCarron
Mlaa Marart Olllen Mlaa Annie Mcdlnnaaa
Mlaa Mary Quits Mlaa Annie ilcDarmott
Mra, Allea K. liroadlay Mlaa Mary Ulllen
Mra, Julia llutton
'Ufa Asnea Armatronc
itlet soaana Vlnt
.(laa Etta Parnall
Mlaa Kit I'arnall
KrlalotTar I-lan
Mlaa Mary Lauthlln
aira. Aiarr r.. i.iuur
Blawarl iwil-
Arthur nuthforth
Waltar U. Maiea
Mlaa Oraca .itrrr
Mlaa llannak ilrtla
GEIUTANTOWN COUPLE SAVED
FROM TORPEDOED STEPHANO
Charles T. Evans nnd Wife Picked Up
By Destroyer
Charles T. Evans and wife, of 20J West
Walput lane, were among the passengers
rescued from the British passenger liner
Blephano, which was torpedoed south of
Nsntucket. They were picked up by ths
destroyer Batch, transferred to tho de
stroyer Jenkins and later taken to Newport
by the destroyer Crlcsson.
Evans, who Is an Insurance broker with
omcea at 803 Walnut street, left here with
his- wife nbout the middle of August and
went to Newfoundland and other points
along the north Atlantic coast. "
News ot his safe arrival at Newport was
received at his Oermantown home today,
lie has two sons and two daughters.
Indinn Pros Down Carlisle Eleven
CLEVEUAND. O.. Oft. . The Cleveland
Indiana, a proftaalona! football team, won an
eaajr victory ovtr the Carllata redaklna at
Iasue Park vaatarday, th score belnc S9
lo I. me locaia ouiciaaaea ma viaums inaiana
nrei inrea perioaa. anuitins inem out.
IV .(
In th
Carllale acored In the fourth quarter
thouaand peraona wltnaaaed the same.
Four
MARINE INSURANCE
GOES AWAYUP IN COST
Brokers Say If Submarines Con
tinue Work Rates Will Bo
Prohibitivo
- "s
The German submarine raid c .it i New
England coast caused one of ttej blrswt
advances In marine war Insurance ( rates
here today since the war began.
Bates to England which "A6
certed generally at I P" f oent . iQvanced to
5 and 8 per cent, and the war "SKon
vessels bound for the Med JJJ";JJ
have been about 6 per cent. leaped upward,
The market Is unsettled.
Things are up In the alr.M a marine
Insurance broker said.
"Dut It Is certain that the rates will
stay up until the danger Is removed. We
havo been getting three-quarters to one
per cent on vessels for Llverrool and Lon
don, but the rate will be five nnd six per
cent. If not higher, unless the 'coast Is
tlHf '
Underwriters are awaiting anxiously
more details regarding the sinking of ships.
It was the general opinion that at least
threl or four submarines have made the
transatlantic voyago and are about to begin
a vigorous warfnro oft the American const-
-..- ... .. ...a.iM vlrtuatlv nrnhlhlt
clearance of vessels were predicted In that
event.
nates advanced also In New York.
nstes from there to England, which last
week were accepted generally nt 1 per cent,
and to Havre and Bordeaux, at S and ,
ships going through the Panama G-Ji .
Vladivostok, which for the last lli,.,
been accepten at H and H per eene Z
rlircilTci, nam nnin Hml W. a
per cent nates te South AmerW JT
ahlrm a-nlnar thrnnch the rn-. , " "
laajmonth hav.
now being .taken at a ner cent aiwi Jr
The loss of the Btrathdena and thVl-r-olnt
was a severe blow to underwriter w
New Tork. Both ships carried lam
surnnco. The Stephano and the 'other MmZ
ships which were also sunk were tna.II;
by Urltlsh houses. "
STEPHANO passenger
SAYS "U-61," NOT "U-53"
SANK BRITISH LlfflRI
jVinwronn. i.. Oct, 9 m,. . .
passenger ship Btephano waa sunk hrrtk. S
Oerman submarine U-l, according to vtjsa s
IMnry urniin, 01 iivenon, it. (., a. p. i(nil."
on. the. liner. Miss Orimn, upon herarrtvai
here, wss taken to the home of Mrs. w
Vanderbllt "
If Miss Orimin'a Information Is correeL
It shows that Germany has sent at Hast '
two submarines to American waters. nl
other Is th U-BS. ln
"Wo on tho Btephano had Just fmtshei
dinner when shot was heard." said vVI, :
Grimn, "With others. I went on deck im
wao ii.nn . ow .i- mi niHJV naQ COtM
from when another was fired. The. sub
marine could be seen partly submerges.
She was apparently not trying' to hit tit"
for the first two shots were Very wM7
the mark, but the Ihlrd jarred us. Whlk
the boats were being lowered soms of the
passengers got excited, but the odlcers ana
crew kept order. The! officers' kept yelUas
nt us, "He CAtm 1 be calm I" One womsa
waa so scared she tried to Jump over-tin
side of the liner, but n seaman caught her
dress and held her back."
HARMONY
&J PIPE, BLEND d&
The tobacco with
a flaVor so delicate
yet "full" that it
might be called
"rich'mildncss"
J&2222&I
A PTP12 nrtrsm -r
:Z-j.?n',y' ,
T ijiiwrr DiNvai
cfJmoorUdaniif
i mi .r ivi ---- ,
" "d, one havina I
f adchahtfi,lnrn.z! h
1itWlJfapr
ii rrttriaur rnm r-i.i.M
W CSt ;,ni." .""'"
Bll '-mmiuj;
cvru,
f fifteen
eream-colorti. ,
nur&nfttmli'm
lui tajLaxs mill ummil
I IIIIIIBI I1T1TS Bill IITI 1 1 1 1
!
The Sale Pre-Eminent and Timely!
I Women's & Misses' $22j$25,
1 ST ,1
28- & $30 Fall Suits
We Will Open a Charge Account for You
.............W
a
In an Abundance
of Most
Distinguished
Models, at
q J. 95
Fully 100 different style
creations many but one or
two of a kind but, remem
ber, every size is represented
in the sale.
3K
A Sale. Judcrint? bv the Rpmnnin Tk.t ur ti
" wjs-sfirfj all CI) I. X JavOLO 1 Ml-CtPll
IU Rank With Our Great Dress Sale, held last week
We made a very fortunate purchase of over 600 of the smartest atvle. ...;. ,u
price that in most every instance does not cover the r wholesale . sSS tL- a10 aea8on l a
tunc event, coming right on the "eve" of colrj 1 "either. And ft P&Q"' F0V&h
event-when-you consider the present'hlgh cost T&iZmL and Wrjffl1
Every wanted material of the season every color every trimming effect.
Materials are
FINE BROADCLOTHS
WOOL POPLINS
WOOL VELOURS'
CHECK VELOURS
jams wear SERGE
WtilPCOjRDS
GABARDINES ,
Coltira are
NAVY BLUE
BURGUNDY
PLUM ,
BROWNS
(GREENS
TAUPE
BLACK
r
Trimmings are
NUTRIA FUR
OPOSSUM FUR
.i NEAR SEAL FUR
, SILK. PLUSH-
: ..IftJR FABJtlCJI
silk-Velvets"
SILK BRAIDS
T" .. ... 1 . 1 k
cvwy tw.qo,i -w-ct-riong. or .short coat, Wked coat fW. f c ,. ,
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