EVENING LEDGER-PHiLADELffllA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 191G
5JTHLESS U-BOAT
WAR DEMAND OF
,RHINE MAGNATES
many's "Pittsburgh" Dc
.rta for Fight to Finish
Regardless of U. S.
)PE TO WIN IIINDENBURG
n. CARL W. ACKERMAN
' .Baapt.nonFr. Ormnny, OqC 11.
?n0.?.tS; Industrial leader In the Ilhlne
Er Industrial renter, which l. uer-K-i
Pittsburgh, favors ruthless subma
?"rtVdlfM of the Interests of
.United States.
.-ilor von iieiiunmuiM " .....,
; CWSctiior ,.,i,,rll Interests of
K-efPO' ""L 'Vr..ihiillan nrovlnces.
i the iminc """,'',.-" - ,,,.,,!,
.,5'2,S;rt convince
bra inai inuuR" "-' ...'. ...
floernment now they win win iur.
y"" ""., n..i. i.ii nn wnnlne
TT55JL,f,."rttn.;nbiiii to their
. trsrmuc-.fi fought to a flnlsf' ws
tCMtnhsllrJ"" Zeltung. wnicn imrijr
". the i'v"" the d,Sl,5. '3
. IiT nd tho Interests here on the
r ". ready to fight until aermany
HIV ---
bats knqIjAND must sun
i Directors of Germany's steel trust and
r. millionaire . "'-.;";:"" J will
eiare. unreser.., """"-"'"-"
. nske pence uniii-i.. k.u """-
nblneland prers is bii "'" ;
..... t.inv.i ttronre's statement that
rAlllVi must carry the w.u to a "knock.
" and tney nom mm mm piiuih
fines their contention that Germany
m. use every possimq weaiwi Mf,nmv
"i..i Th. activities of the U-5J have
: increased their faith In the posst-
tulle of unlimited submarining-.
..mt Tiivssen. uermauy wmniM.
Ffctlartd In an Interview that, since Kng
C4 Is still the great sea Power. It was
Mrr for Germany to opornie nuurna
"lonr tho American and Canadian
ats to overcome this advantage.
"It can be imagined maj ims i.
able for America, oui it muai mo ic
JrMl nre at war with Canada, and
I Is one means of ending the war." said
rven. "We can't always make war as
rfi9i wants."
M you think Germany wants war with
rlca; no was ubkcu.
Stierl" was the emphatic response.
ft, because we nave enemies cuuukm,
second, because In peace times our
sHons with America are nlwaya mpit
dly ana we warn mem m cuiuiuhs
the war Wo arc always most sym-
ktkttlc toward America. The world In-
sts of both countries win ueveiop
Hgh peace."
SKES NO ECONOMIC WAIL
lriMn flnepi nnL believe an economic
W will follow the present war.
C."We want peace Because wo aesire xo ot-
fit . ....! I-. .hk , wn w I.M
i our inuunincn m i.w-c, i.wv ..
"A few who, because they manu-
fceture ammunition, want a long war, do
set speak for Germany, because we do not
' Wend to live after the war by mtnufactur
, he ammunition."
Thyssen Is an Intimate friend of the
f Kaiser. Defore the war he often met
ijsdte Gary, of the United States Steel
K Corporation, and his son Fritz studied the
, Flttsburgh steel nnd ccal industries, lie
i U one of the few Industrial leaders who
apposes Admiral von Tlrpltx.
W t i
UILIED AIR FLEET RAIDS
GREAT MAUSER WORKS
niulr.. S'r" ' m s,rosy Ir'd by lh
thlf'Serh. w"' of ,he ""'Ionian lln
h- vuJ. -Vribe.cn. wm' W surrender
SIX 5' ,J,hJr ""J'"0 tm tenia n e,re.
mUes hway" " l'font,r-' " n
. Smtlnard from Tare On
I probably for the purpose of drawing oft
Bulgarian troops from we uumanian ironi.
1 hie been repulsed. The Dulgars withdrew
at a few places, but everywhere mamiaineu
tfetlr fortified lines.
The Teutonic sweep through Transyl
vania and the possibilities of a great lnva
llan Of Rumania are Interesting the Berlin
iwbllo to the exclusion of other military
movements. While tho Allies are gaining
small lccnl successes on tho Somme front,
FalVenhayn'a armies are expected to deal
a crushing blow to Rumania.
LONDON. Oct. 13.
The Rumanians still nre giving way be
fore (Talkenhayn. Berlin announces that
King Ferdinand's troops are be'ng pursued
eo the whole eastern Transylvania front
; An encircling attack In the Maros Volley
Compelled the Rumanians to fall back from
r xxltlons In that region.
Or) the northern and southern borders
, tea Rumanians are strongly entrenched and
i r putting up a fierce resistance. FalKen
kayo's forces vainly assailed the Ru
luan'an positions between Kelemcn nnd
Buxcu. In the north, and the lines east of
Cslnenl. south of Ilermannstndt. On both
sMea of Vulcan Pass the Rumanians at
tempted to advance, but the enemy'a fire
rove them back to their former lines.
Oil HlM Innln mnAm rnnn'nir Inllth from
Kronstadt the Rumanians nnoeor to be
,atandlig firm. It is. this fact which leads
'watners to predict that Jllndenburg's
rest project la likely to meet with a re
wtaijce not anticipated.
t Every dnv mm thA rlnfnrrement nf the
Rumanians. Tot only are Kin I'erdl-
nd's reserves being rushed Into action in
Hn threatened district, but nuaalan troons
r being poured Into Transylvania to bul
wark their ally's lines. General Averesco
oen relieved or the Dobruaja com-
Hal and has taken charge In Transyl-
' Janla, Indicating the Importance attached
wuieea operations and Bucharest a conft
Hica that Mackensen has been effectively
eked.
The astonishing thine. In the pplnlon of
ntjes here. Is that, Russia can spare men
h for the Transylvania, and the Mace
cnlan operations 'for reports received
w tonight say that ft new contingent of
"""lana has been landed at Salonlca,
Ths Allies are putting forth their great
est Sfftrta t. M I.. M .1...I.I . t.l- - ft
hre the winter sets In.
arrall'S troonu urn nrfvanelnir ntaf1llv
Bthe Struma front. The Country has now
Jn completely cleared to the outskirts of
', which la threatened with Investment
V the "wedge wh'cli tte British have driven
"oss the Struma between It and Demlc
ITALIANS PUSH FORWARD
ON CAIISO riATEAU; CAPTUUK
1771 ADIUTIOXAI. 1MUS0NKRS
.. . . IIOMB. OcL IS
Further progress on the lines before
Trlesto wss nnnnancen last nlt,hl by the
War Office. Tha communication tends-
On the front of the Julian Alps, the
enemy with, fresh troorn ttinh..t .
series of attacks upon the moat Import
ant points In the line which we had
captured ehst of Vettolblua, on the
Carso, Attacked by tha fire of our ar
tillery, they were repulsed each time.
Incurring very serious losses
During the afternoon our Infantry,
by new and vigorous assaults, enlarged
and completed tha conquest of the pre
Vitus' day, especially In the tone of
Sober, tlorlxla and on tho slopes of
Illlts Stl nnd HI, to the east of the
village of Nova Villa. On the Carso
wo hare taken an additional 17U
prisoners, Including thirty-five officers.
Ip all, we have captured on the front
of the Julian Alps, from August 6 to
the preient time a total of 10,881
prisoners, of whom 7J8 were officers.
On ths Aslsgo plateau Italian de
tachments penetrated enemy trenche
In 'the Casern Zceblo region, wrecked
the positions and returned to their own
lines. In tho direction of the source
of the Vanol on Tuesday evening, after
Intense artillery preparation, the enemy
launched four successive attacks of
ever-Increasing violence.
An attempt of the enemy to attack
our positions In the Arsa Valley was
frustrated Immediately. Fresh enemy
counter-attacks on the northern slopes
of Monte Pnsuhlo were repulsed Imme
diately by our troops. The enemy suf
fcred enormous losses.
MILAN. Oct. 11. The new push on the
Carso will relieve Austro-ltungarlan pres
sure against Rumania. The Rumanian cause
Is dear to Italian hearts, and popular feel
ing. In northern Italy nt any rate, la wax
ing wroth over the seemingly cxcessUe re
gard shown by the Allies for Greek sus
ceptibilities while there Is danger of Ru
mania being overwhelmed,
i Complete details of the victorious Italian
advance nro not yet available hut their
appearance Is Indicated by the largest haul
of prisoners nearly 7000 yet made In a
'single day on the Itnllnn front. Before the
attack the -Italian lines In thefGot-lzla. Val
ley were bounded on tho cost by the Ver
tolblzza River and then ran In a southerly
direction east of Sagrada. west of Ixqulzxa,
then behind Itlll 20: and Vlllk Nova, thence
along the eastern slppe of Hill 144, and
thence forward In an almost straight line to
Hill SS, directly east of Monfnlcone.
Now all this line Is ho straightened out
that the advance has left every one of the
above localities far In the rear. Further
more. Jamlano has passed Into Italian oc
cupation. Dulno Itself Is placed In serious
peril and the formidable bastion of the
Hermada range protecting Nabres'na and
Trieste Is under heavy bombardment by
Italian guns The enemy forces In this
district ar estimated at 100,000 men.
Kxcept for temporary tnterijlptlons,
necessitated by dense fogs and torrential
rain, the preliminary bombardment ex
tending simultaneously from the Plezzo
helghtH all the way down to Monfnlcone,
lasted more than nine days, and during
the 'final phase reached such a degree of
Intensity that the expenditure of shells
ayersged 130 per mlnuta during this Infer
nal bombardment, which converted the Car
so plateau Into a sea of Are. Terrific explo
sions and vast Incendiary outbreaks were
visible at many spots behind the enemy
lines. Unable to make direct reply, the
Austrian gunners vented their spleen by
flinging slxteen-lnch shells Into Gorlzla.
It 4s believed the Austrian losses exceed
those suffered In any earlier offensive, nnd
that tho recall of regiments from the Ru
manian front has becomo Inevitable.
PARIS, Oct 11. Austro-Hungarlan
losses In the fighting on the Carso plateau
since the opening of the new Ital an offen
sive are estimated at 16,000 by the war
correspondent of the Petit Parlslen at
Udlne
Fierce fighting continues between Oppac-
chlasella and the Vertolblzza lb ver, south
east of Qorlzla, where the Italians are
making a mighty effort to cut through to
Trieste,
On the Carso plateau at least sixty Aus
trovllungarlan battalions still face the Ital
ian army. The. Austro-Hungar ans have
made violent counter-attacks, but all have
been repulsed, according to the Petit
Pansier! a rirrespandenti
Ainlrisn nrtlllery. protected by the crags
fiat flank the plateau, hns daveloped a ter
t'flc tire Oct. nm the new trenches of the
Hall.ins, and the communicating roads In
the rear of the Italian lines art being swept
with n rain of steel
PURPOSE OF ITALIAN DRIVE
HAS FAILED, DECI.ARKS VIENNA:
ADMITS CAUORXA'S GAINS
Ill.TlUN, Oct. 1J The new Italian drive
on the Isonio launched for the purirose of
relleOrg Atittrlan pirssure on Rumania,
has utterly failed In Its purpose, said
Vienna dispatches today
The Austrian have blocked repeated as
saulta without summoning a single regi
ment from any thr front. It was stated.
General fadnrna has failed to make any
important gains, though he wasted ammuni
tion hulshly In eight days of bombardment
that preceded tha assault.
VIIJNNA. Oct. 11 Italian troops, have
SUBMARINE 200 MILES
FROM NEW YORK COAST
Voftlnutd from Tate One
been penalized by President Wilson with
the statement that diplomatic relations will
be hroheoroft If they are resumed. Is very
narro. 'And If a submarine torpedoes a
merchant esel which lias used Its guns for
defense It may be hard to discover ex
actly whether this action was Justifiable,
especially If an American citizen should
lo his or her life
It Is expected that Secretsry l-nnslng will
make another visit to Shadow Uiwn to talk
fiinlirr with the President about the sub
marine situation. Th effect that general
submirlne raids would hae on American
commerce Is How Iwlng considered In tho
light of the sinking of the steamahlp
RlnomeisdJIk a neutral essel plying be
tween neutral porta Although It Is ad
mitted that this countrx cannnt protest III
this esse that being the duty of Holland
It Is felt that It hs a direct bearing on nny
course of action that inav bo planned. And
nlthnlith rfu far ths raid of the 1-53 and
l"-Ct has brouitht no complications to this
gained some ground six nnd one-half miles country there Is i-o attempt tn dlsguls tho
south of Gorlzla. In Ihelr Molent orTrnahe I realization thst they have made th general
on the Carso. It was nfflCally announced submarine liuatiin more critical In bring-
today, but have left J700 prisoners In Aus
trian hands. In the Pasuhlo region the
Austrlans have withdrawn somewhat.
milted, suggesting such a possibility. The
order for the sudden trip to sea. though, was
made by Admiral Mayo On his own Initia
tive While ths department has no Informa
tion nn this point, the suddenness of the
departure of the destroyers gave rise to re
ports that the Newport naval men had been
lipped" to the location of a naval base.
It was also said that agents of ths Treas
ury, War and Justice Departments are co
operating In the search.
sixty shillings or three per cent, on Amer
ican vessels for the same porta
Due to the eompatatlely smaller risk
Involved, American underwriters have also
discriminated In their rates In favor of
ships owned In the United States. The ratss
on American vessels to London, Hare and
Bordeaux, have now declined to three-quarters
of one per cent and to two per cent to
Genoa and Msrsellle's. In London the rate
"bf three-quarters of one per cent Is likewise
quoted on American vessels bound for trans
atlantic war tone ports.
BRITISH ADVANCE ALONG
ONE-MILE LINE ON SOMME,
GENERAL 11A1U REPORTS
LONDON, Oct 11.
British troops adtanced on the front ex
tending from Gueudecourt to 1-es Bouef
(about one mile). In severe fighting north
of the Somme list night. General Halg re
ported this afternoon Gains were also
made northwest of Gueudecourt nnd 1C0
prisoners were taken.
German attack north of Stuff redoubt
wns driven off
Fourteen British raiding parties entered
enemy trenches In the regions of Ypres nnd
Armentleres during the night, returning
with prisoners nnd Inflicting casualties.
PARI8. Oct. 13.
Artillery duels were reported In four
sectors on the western front In tho official
communique given out by the French War
Oftlce today. There was minor Infantry
fighting.
According to the communique, there were
big gun exchnnrcs through the night In
the sectors of. Morval and Bouchavesnes.
on the Somme front. In the region of
Chaulness and In tho lclnlty of Ablaln-
court
Klsewherei on the front the night was
quiet
The Germans have withdrawn their
heavy guns from one nnd a half to fhe
miles behind their Somme front, Anglo
French aviators have discovered on recent
flights.
The withdrawal wns ordered to save the
pieces from capture. In the recent dashes
of allied Infniftry Into the German lines
m.tny heavy guns have been taken hefore
the Germans had an opportunity to with
draw them.
Ing tho war directly to the doora of the
United States.
DUTY Or COAST GUARDS
Officials of the State Department and
the United States coast guard today are
holding conferences to detenu ne how coast
guard cutters shall conduct themselves In
rescuing persons and ships, victims of the
new submarine warfare A perplexing ques
tion has arisen, as follows
"Should a cutter seek to glvo aid to a
vessel torpedoed by a submarine nnd keep
t afloat until It could bo towed to port,
and what course should tha cutter pursue
It the submarine commander Intirposed and
Insisted that the ship be allowed to go to
the bottom without nny attempt at aid being
mader
Coast guard officials nre Inclined to the
belief that the cutters should do all pos
s ble to saxe disabled ships and aid their
passengers and crews, but State Depart
ment officials do not wish to raise nn Inter
national Issue by Interference In the sub
marine warfare nt this time.
LOWER RATES FOR WAR RISK
INSURANCE ARE QUOTED
Ni:V YORK. Oct. 11 Generally lower
rales for war risk Insurance were quoted
t la by lending underwriters. For es.els
'f llllgerent nations bound to Liverpool
two nnd one-hnlf er cent was asked t thret
per cent to London, Havre nnd Bordeaux
tho nnd one-quarter per cant lo (1m and
flo per cent to Marseille. Compared With
the sharp ads iince from three-quarters of one l
txr cent to fixe per cent for belligerent 'lips
to the trimatlantla war zone, which was tho
fe vttiro nf the war risk market In New
ork following the submarine depredation
off Nantucket. Lloyd's of London only ad
xnnced Its rates to the same destinations
from twenty shillings to forty shillings or
from one per cent to two per cent For
Acssela of belligerents to Marseilles and
Genoa, london houses nsk five pounds or
fto per cent, while they quote a rate of
imrrisit steamships, held
BY RAID, SAIL FROM BOSTON
BOSTON, Oct IS --British freighters,
which had been held In Boston harbor since
the U-53 raided British shipping last Sun
day, ventured out to sea today
TALKING MACHINES
CASHFf
4;
CASH PRICE
M95
Werth
$10.00
Thn wonderful Oak or Ma
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mschlnr
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WiOTRECOWW 56c
Choirs of lb world's brat and most ropnlsr
music lunrts. alrlns mufle, bell and accordion,
nl(i. nrehntraa and vovsl aeleellona.
KVr.mnanY'S. lOO N. intti. On Fttnlnz
3
The Levland Hnr Meras'an
Manchester. EnartaM, The Great OttJ, '
her for Ave days, fotkrwasl ttw MatttMaJJJs
loaded with horse an4 war iMnitioM fir
Franc. ,
The Ixifd Cromer,, imder esWter to ttst
Cunard Line, was fisted 'to go Nt tosUty,
also the Wilson llrer M&renffo,
The pilot of the Russian steamship Maav
peruK, which arrived at Boston t4r fraaM
lluelve, Spain, reported that at Wet M
British cruiser was patrolling off the Masssm
chuartta coast, Just outside tho thretvasnt
limit.
U. S. Govt.
tniptcttd
Duafproo
pacftagM.
owes Its s-oodneta lo ttie romwnannn oj oia-iim
kill wllh modern tMiriir Ol insrraismn i
rleaniineaa in manurarture Appeiiiinr
n.HtlA.I mm ,. k.nrtl. im Want. Al'
m 'rtu! Iu sun. It'a Allen's, liett
har It In S.lh parchment paper rackacva.
ynl csnM B.".ir If s-n U" a earn . '
CLEMENT E, ALLEN, Inc. Media, Fa.
dltnta aa
nf and
A 1 ware thf
t dealers
iCkacva. K .
GERMANS CAPTURE RUSSIAN
TRENCH, BUT ARE DRIVEN BACK,
SAYS PETROflRAD STATEMENT
PETROORAD, Oct. IS. Tliojermane
temnorarlly recaptured a section of a
Russian trench southwest of Bubnor after
heavy nrtlllcrylng. but were repelled by a
Russian counter-attacK. suffering heavily.
It was officially announced today.
Southwest of Svesteiiilkl outoet actions
occurred.
DESTROYERS DASH TO SEA
IN HUNTFOR U-BOAT BASE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Suspicion that a
belligerent Ooernment might be main
taining a naval base on the Atlantic coast
of this country caused the sudden dash to
sea of destroyers from Newport yester
day. Secretary Daniels said today.
Admiral Mayo, commanding the Atlantic
fleet ordered the ships out yesterday. They
will scour the coast as far north as Kast
port. Me., near the Canadian border, scorch
ing for possible secret submarine bases or
wireless stations.
"We havo no reason to bellevo any bel
ligerent Is maintaining a base on this
shore." Daniels said. "During the last
year, however, whenever there has been n
report or oven a possibility that a bellig
erent was maintaining a submarine base on
this side, we have sent destroyers ouf to
search for It."
Since the arrival of the U-BS, Daniels
said, there have been many reports, par
ticularly In newspapers, that some bellig
erent was maintaining a naval base here.
Daniels has received letters. It was ad-
jTT,ryru',Vs"vvii,"jnirww
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.i ,
Boys' Suits, Overcoats & Mackinaws
$2.98,$3.98,$4.98,$5.98&$12
Clothing superior at these prices. Sizes 3 to 18 years. '
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Lit llrothrra SECOND FLOOR
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MANY NEW LOTS WILL MAKE TOMORROW
Another Saturday of Mo- rjjav.1c' QalntlQ
mentous Importance in the ll 12 Daiuua
Picture shows one '
nelted stylo with plush collar & buttons; also patch pockets.
Fully lined In navy green and hrown. Hires s to 14 years.
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Misses' Fall & Winter Apparel
Distinguished for lis Values Also the Number & Beauty of Us Styles
I A showing that eclipses the efforts of all preceeding years. More
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Tots' $9.50 Sealettc Plush Coats, $6.98
Chlo belted models, Fully lined. Sla 2 to 6 years.
$18.50 ZIBELINE COATS, $12.98
Swagger fashion with fur trimming, slant pockets and nov-
elty buttons. Mixes IZ, J ana iu yrnrs.
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$6.50 to $27.50 Frocks,
$3.98 to $19.98
In velvet, French serge, and sllk-and-vel-
vet comoinea. discs ii nu c.".
"We predict
a Warm Winter"
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$18.50 Sealette Plush
Coats, $12.98
With wide collar, belt and cuffs of Per-M
slan Taw. Fully lined, Sizes to 14,
Lit llrotliera SECOND FLOOR
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HATS TRIMMED FREE
H ReadytQ.Wear Hats, $3.98
And a number of remarkable values in the smartest unlrimmed shapes
Thee readyrto-wtwr hats are made of black velvet and
Include an extensive showing of smart tailored effects,
trimmed wltli rtboan nowa ana ornamenvs. uhb 7,.v....p...
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$25 AU-Wool$1Q en
Poplin Suits.. 10,0U
In Prettiest Fall Shades
One Sketched
tfeml-ntted and belted jackets, with
novelty collars, velvet trimmings
and smart military braids. Navy
blue, black, brown and green.
&F!?!'29.75
Handsome Models Displaying Many
New & Delightful Tendencies
Made of wool velour, broadcloth, wool
poplin and duvetyne in Burgundy,
plum, seal brown, Rusce green, black
and navy blue. Many are handsomely
lur-trlmmed or havo novelty iwokets.
Exclusive Dress Shapes. $3.98
black Lyons velvet In the most flonabl
Finest blaok Lyons
shapes.
$14,50 Serge) $1Q
Dreseww,,.,,
Jaunty Style Like Sketch
In navy blue, with patent leather
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Misses' & ChildrMirs $3
Velour Hats, $1.98
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a j PluMMge TatrbaM, $1,49 te $7.98
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dHal I belt, oentrastlRg cellar 'and full tjj m
v) ' j 'rt plnplted at wclat. f
f Oi i $t9t50 Top Coats . . . .
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, ' V : Ore, brown. Wi and VkK. WwiiaeHaritW-Wpni i irXl
I ' tttabe. tatfc avals, maur with ftiiuak and v-atvst.r OWafs mi tWa -
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14,98
Uaaila. pfceisant. guinea, iteaoootc etc.
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$25 Top Coats
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$18.50
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