KlHljH 'AS JOIN . muvierliwjs SWEEP IN CHIHUAHUA i Fftrriil Garrison Reported Reafly to Add 20O0 Men to Bandit Band It Marches Southward RAILROAD LINES CUT M. PAIW. Te., Oct. JO Desertions of OutmmM soldiers to Villa are reported today aa Villa's forces march upon Jlmlne KIWI Parrel, following their unopposed occu tauloar of Santa Itosalla. It Is reported that the commander of the Carranxa Rarrl. tarn of M60 at rarrat has sent word to YWa that he would Join him. Garranin troop at Guadalupe, 12 miles south of Juarex, deserted and crossed to the American side yesterday when they were paid In Carranxa money Instead of atel I .aWB am BH . t.aaatrl Officials at Juares aatd today that denV era! Trevlno had aent out a slrona; force from Chihuahua with ordera to attack the Vllllitaa near Santa nosalla. Villa has Mi a strong; detachment In Uachlinba Canyon to attack the Carranslstas If they appear. The VllltaUa are said to be still fcarnlR brtdces on all railroad lines south, whloh they are said now to control. CABRERA REPUDIATES CRITICISM OF WILSON h f Mexican Commission onairmnn Disclaims Statement Taking President to Task for Laxity NEW YOntC Oct. 30. kuls Cabrera. Chairman of the Mexican Commission, now Sartlclpatlns; In the Joint conference over border difficulties, said here that he did not authorize the statement Issued by the Mexican News Dureau In Washington Sat urday, assailing; American officials for al leged laxity In dealing with nntl-Carranza yropagandlsta along tho border. He said: The statement purporting to be from nt was not laaued ! me vr ln ou' with my knowledge or content. Alt statements Waited, or which I may lame, will appear signed by me. Regardless of what hla personal attitude nay be, the Mexican commissioner said, he would not, In view of his official position, tesue avatatement of the character of that of the News Bureau while negotiations were pending between the two governments. He declared that the bureau would bo In tructed not to give out further statements as coming from him unless they bore his signature. A representative of the Mexican News Bureau conferred with the Mexican mem bers of the Joint body In Atlantlo City re cently,' Mr. Cabrera added, and probably carried back with him to Washington the Impression that tho Mexican commissioners were of the opinion that the United States should adopt a firmer attitude toward nntl Carranza, propagandists. WASHINGTON. Oct 30 Mr. Arrcdondo, Mexican Ambassador-designate, will go to the State Department today with the ex planation that the Cabrera statement was put out by an employe of the Mexican News Bureau, the de facto Government's semiofficial publicity agency, without the knowledge or consent of either the Em bassy or Mr. Cabrera. The bureau, set up some time ago with O. P. 'Weeks, formerly a press censor for the Carranza government at Mexico City, at Its head, has been regarded as the semi official mouthpiece of the Embassy. The employe, who Issued yesterday's statement was ueorge F. Edmunds, publicity repre ' tentative of the Embassy until the bureau was organized. Weeks telegraphed Cabrera disclaiming responsibility for the action. The real Mexican crisis will occur on No- vember 14. On that day will expire the two months' limitation prescribed by Carran sa's decree of September 14, the first ar ticle of which required all owners of mines In Mexico to resume work within two months under patn of having their "prop erty forfeited to the Carranaz government As construed by tho Mexican authorities the decree requires that every Amorlcan company owning a Mexican mine must re sume operation with at least as many men as before operations were suspended within the prescribed two months." Says Germans Could Have Won WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Admiral Lord Beresford, the English naval strategist. In a. letter to Colonel It M. Thompson, presi dent of the Navy League of the United States, says that "If tho Germans had at tacked, us first without a declaration of war and sent what they could have sent 140 cruisers and armod merchant ships to eur unprotected traue routes, we could have been brought to our knees In a couple of months." Iftanscom's Groceries Quality Bell, TELEPHONE Walnut 3311. Keratone. Main Z300 aunpir oi aaurtaaea lor oraeri fland far poatala addr 'lug GROCERY DEPARTMENTS New Pork Green Atrn Flnrat Maine tunr Corn, CI rrfk per can. 1& prr doi. - V Extra Hlftrd Karlr June Porta. KI. "?',"'.!!. .p" $1.50 (JreVn'AjrV'i'o'li'creom 2Kr Yellow Cheea. lb, ..... C Aunt Jemima's New lOp Hoekwheat. par pks AC Maple-tan Pmip, pt. ?:-. hota., oi ot. bote..., ioc Heat Boiled Ham, ma- AQr, rhino allrad, par lb. .... C Honied Pits feet, per "f Sq Sweet Mlied l-icklcs per pt. 18c PA8TRY DEPARTMENTS Wataat Loaf Cakea, Uq ftal" Ctaiva'ioq" fau'n',' 23 C mtahtlm SlasWkVlia,' Qc W cVl7n.Y KCtri t, mhhkI ka par Hi, .... . VC Cefce) per H... vC t Jallr (Huffed DoBflueta, Orjrt IWawn ,,,,, w. PatH. SMI pa, 5QC CANDY DEPARTMENTS "- fiSTSriJ. Vu- 22c WaiMrVNaaf a Mm w'a- 22 r en. per Hi. ..,,.,,,. " JLmmhww's Fltw Ct-ffeea Vnak KaMtael Kvry"JJvr 11,70 "m,".;- Ch' Tim aVaJMrOsrW m nscoms Mmwt t IMMMV 9m EVENING LBDOBR-PSlLADELrrilA. MO,NDAV, OCTOBER 30, 19l BRADENBURGERS REGrAIN GROUND IN FIERCE ATTACK ON SOMME CoaHwed fil rare One On tha "front northeast ot Verdun artillery duels continued. FRENCH ADMIT THE LOSS OP MAISONNETTE FA11H; GAIN MORE GROUND NEAR SAILLY PAms, Oct so. Dy a series of powerful attacks launched by the Oermahs In an effort to check the French advance on Teronne, the ICalser'a forces were able to penetrate the French position at Maisonnette Farm, tho French War Office admitted today. All ot tho other attacks were repulsed. The assaults wero made after an Intenso bombardment, during which the Germani drenched the French trenches south of tho Sommo Tliver with tons of steel. Following the cannonade the Germans drove forward all along the lino between Ulaches nnd La Matsonnette, All but the attack on Maisonnette Farm broke down under the curtains of nrtllery fire from French artillery and French machine gun fire. In tho meantime tho French were attacking north of the Sommo and gained some German trenches northwest of Sallly Sallllsel. In this sector they pushed for ward their linos until they reached the outskirts of tho Sallly Sallllsel chapel. Tho fighting was carried on undor the utmost dUllcultlce, for the autumnal rains have turned the battlefield Into thick, sticky mud. Many duels occurred on tho Verdun front during tho night, tho communique said: The text of tho statement follows: North of the Sommo our troops cap tured a system of enemy trenches northwest of Sallly-Sallllsel. Another lively operation enabled us to progress caslwnrdH from Rallly-Sall-llsel. Sixty prisoners remained In our hands. Mouth of tho Somme the Germans last night multiplied their previous at tacks and bombarded with tho utmost vlolcnco our posltlonH from Ulaches ns far aa the region south of Maisonnette. We repulsed several attacks with severe losses to tho enemy. In tho course of a last assault, which was of extreme violence, tho enemy suc ceeded In penetrating elements of our first line trench north of La Maison nette Farm and In taking a foothold at tho base of the farm. Efforts to throw us from Iltdgo 97 wero stifled In our fire. On the right bank of the Mouse tho artillery battlo continued on the whole front, especially In the region of Dounu mont Thero wns no Infantry action. Everywhere else the night was calm. German heavy guns during tho Inst twenty-four hours rained torrents of Bhells upon tho city of llhelms. Tho War Office stated this nfternoon tho bombardment was to "take revenge for their defeat at Verdun."" A number of civilians wero killed. BEItLIN. Oct. 30. Two violent Hussion attacks launched In Volhynla, "prepared by the strongest uso of ammunition," were beaten off by tho nrmy of Prlnco Leopold of Bavaria, tho War Offlco announced this afternoon. The official statement follows: "Eastern front A Russian mass attnek, prepared by tho strongest of ammunition, was launched west of Pustowyty, nnd a short time later another east of Szelov against our positions. "Both attacks failed In our defensive fire under heavy losses." GERMANS CAPTURE POSITIONS NEAR RED TOWER PASS AND ADMIT LOSS AT SZURDUK BERLIN, Oct. 30. Despite bad weather the Austro-Gcrman armies in Transylvania have captured sev. eral more strongly defended heights from the Rumanians, the War Office announced today. The capture of eighteen more Russo-Rumanlan officers and more than 700 men Is reported. It Is admitted that the pressure of the Russians nnd Rumanians compelled a Ger man column southwest of Szurduk Pass to give ground. ' Further fighting Is apparently Imminent In Dobrudja. Tho official report says that Von Mackensen's troops are In touch with Russian infantry and cavalry. The text of tho War OfTlce statement fol lows: Army group of Archduko Carl In the wooded Carpathians and on the Rumanian frontier, aid tn the moun tain adjoining to the south, there hava been rain storms that hindered opera tions. South ot Red Tower Pass the success obtained by us In the preceding days by tho Hanoverian and Mecklen burg rifles has been enlarged. Several positions of the Rumanians were cap tured by us. In the latest engagements In this din. trlct eighteen officers and moro than 700 men were captured. Southwest of Siur duk Pass the Rumanians pushed back one of our side (flanking) columns. Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen In northern Dobrudja our pursuing, detachments are In touch with Russian Infantry and cavalry. Macedonian front- After strong artil lery preparation yesterday, Sorblan and French troops marie several n?ack along the Cerna River. These attacks began In small sectors, but were gradu ally extended against the German and Bulgarian positions. Theso failed under our barrier fire One attack northeast of Velyesely was repulsed by our counter-attack. Attempts by the enemy to advance near Kcnall and Orndesnlca were futile. Tho Rumanian nrmy has been put under Franco-Russian leadership. Dispatches from Geneva today quoted the Paris Matin an announcing that Gen eral Bertholot has been appointed com-mander-ln-chlcf of King Ferdlnand'a forces. Ikho do Paris stated that the Russian Ooneral Blelayeff has been appointed as sistant to General Berthelot V VIOLENT BATTLE CONTINUES ON CERNA FRONT; SERBIANS GAIN SOME ADVANTAGES PARIS, Oct 80. The violent and bloody battle between tho Serbians and tho Bulgar-German forces on the Cerna River continues, says tho War Office today In a communique on Bal kan operations. The Serbians have gained some advantages. The text follows: In tho region of the Cerna and on our left wing, the artillery battlo con tinues with violence. North of Velyesely, the Serbians, assisted by the Trench artillery, fought stubborn engagements with German nnd Bulgarian troops. The Serbian, gained some advantages. A v lolent nnd bloody buttle continues. A German aeroplane was shot down at another point of the front and fell within our lines. RUMANIAN CAPITAL MOVED TO JASSV; KING AND COURT DEPART, ZURICH HEARS ZURICH. Oct. 30. Tho seat of tho Ru manian Government has been moved from Bucharest to Jassy, It Is reported In a dis patch received here today from a German source. King Ferdinand and tho members of his court, as well as many Rumanian deputies, aro already at Jaasy. Tho popu lation of Bucharest Is terrified by the fre quent German air raids, and l Is under stood that this nlr activity led to tho re moval of the government seat Jnssy Is 200 miles north of Bucharest and only a few miles from the Russian boundary. BERLIN THRONGS CHEER HINDENBURG ON RETURN FROM INSPECTION TOUR BERLIN. Oct 30. Arriving In Berlin from his first Inspec tion of tho war theaters. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg became the object of demon strations throughout tho clt,y. It was several hours after he had reached Berlin beforo the news spread. Shopkeepers quickly hung out flags and crowds gathered, anxious for a glimpse, of Germany's war hero. Hlndenburg was first received by the Kaiser at Bellevuo palace, and later, with his wife and daughter, dined with the Kaiser and Kalseiin. It Is understood that he mot iTiiirnimmmirmMim Just Great! Deerfoot Farm oausage with hot buckwheat cakes for breakfast NaiinMii Diamond Brooch The superb beauty of this newest shaped platinum brooch makes it a fitting setting for the ninety-one fine diamonds which it contains. $750.00. S. Kind & Sons Diamond Merchants Jewelers Silversm iths 1110 Chestnut Street 'V &i: &. s jJJJJJJrTWiBW aaaawaT;" j IOa.1 SaataTaTaalSaVJ plsSoap improves poor ; complexions I f you want n. clear, (reh, glowing complexion, uie K.ettnol Scup at least once a da. Work a warm, cream lather of It well Im6 the pores, then rinje thcf.ee with plenty of cold water. It does not take minydays of tucn regular care with ivcilnol Soap to how an" Improvement, because the Ret! no I medication soothts and rrrriAa the skirt white the pure oap, free of alkali, It tlttminjcU. M tU U tkttar la b4 cekl4a, a ifcart tMataMM wkh RaaWwl OUtmaal wif Sell b Soap aa OtUaal ate mM , elH, WAT aVAaVaaalu' bu uaaU. a- . - - , wy, win tw . jf-K, hiumi, few. Sil St 4, IX, asssRC- .v ' :: I $Vf 'ffi PPIaBaaaaPasPH aatataV ' alaal HL 'ilaataaaaaa. XiJaniaH ' 2alalalalalalalalalalalalalaHan CAPTAIN BOELKE German aviator, whoso death la reported again. Ho had brought down forty enemy machines. some of the Government heads after his conference with tho Hmperor. Tho Kaiser himself spent several hours In Berlin Saturday. After visiting a soup kitchen and eating soma of the cabbage and meat stow, his Majesty received a lengthy report from Chancellor von Bethmnnn-lloll-weg "I welcomed Rumania's entrance Into tho war with Joy, for through It wo got out of the trench war. Tho Rumanians are retreating and tho day of reckoning Is coming." In his first comprehensive Interview since ho assumed the office of Chief of tho General Staff von Hlndenburg mado tho abovo statement as quoted by the Over seas Nowa Agency today. Tho Field Marshnl reviewed tho general situation In the various theaters of war, expressing tho view that there was only room for optimism from tho viewpoint of tho Central Empires and their allies. He characterized the situation In Transylvania, whore his predecessor, von Fnlkcnhayn, Is chief In command, as "excellent" With regard to France, ho said: "Tho French nro showing great tenacity, but they nre exterminating lives by this method of fighting. All tliolr tenacity will be of no use slnco finally there will be none of them left. "The French nation owes this fate above nil to tho English. If the English nsk In tho coming spring for one moro offensive of tho namo style as that on the Somme, then they will rob France of tho rest of her national strength." Asked what he thought of British mili tary accomplishments, Hlndenburg said England lacked great strategists. PORTUGUESE TROOPS NOW ON SALONICA FRONT, SAYS DISPATCH FROM RERUN BEItLIN, Oct 30. Portuguese troops are fighting with tho Allied forces in Macedonia, General Sar rall, commander of tho Allied troops re veals In a letter to a personal friend In Paris, published by tho Tageblatt The Tageblatt declares It obtained a copy of tho letter through a neutral. CAPTaBOELKETS DEATH CONFIRMED BY BERLIN British Aviator Brought Down Famous Teuton Flyer Near Cambral LONDON, Oct to The honor of bringing flown Captain Boelke, the famous German aviator, fell to a British aviator, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam to day. Tho battle In which tho German con querc of forty allied aeroplanes met his fate Is reputed to havo taken place near Cambral, France. Tho dispatch adds that news of Captain Boelko's death was re ported to the Kaiser while he was nt luncheon last Saturday, and made a deep Impression upon him. nnnuN, Oct so. The War Office this afternoon announced tho death of Captain Boelke. the famous German military aviator. TThe following statement was Issued. During an nerlal engagement on Oc tober 2, Captain Boelke collided with another aeroplane nnd while landing behind the German lines died from an accident Boelke on October 27 had shot down his fortieth hostllo aeroplane. Honors to Skinner Olli Bklnner will face n. block of 1E0 members of the Plays and Players Club at the Broad tonight, when he opens his first Philadelphia engagement In three yean In "Mister Antonio" Mr. Skinner will speak In the old chapel. College Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Tuesday at 4 o'clock, under the auspice, of the Arts Association of the University. Mr. Sklnnor's subject Is, "The Actor and Ills Audience." It fs the first of a series of lectures designed to aid the Drama league In Its campaign this year for American drama. ,: Make OLD Furniture NEW -Clra It tha rich, dull Ankh now am on all hindioma furniture, Tobarethlawork dona bran expert would baeipcnalTr. but jroa can do it youraelf la enaopcraUoa with Lucas VELVO-TONE FINISH For AU Woodwork and Furnltur Thla rernvkabU nw flnUh tajna th wood, Tirnbhn It ftnd r1t It eoft, hand rubtxHl finish In a tnglo application thre Job m one and no eirr.me neecuarr. Try It on ompi of furnl tur with th ontoNUta blsh polish. You Will b del Is h tod with result. Tor Sale Hr AU Good faint and llarunare stores GREEK KING TO REMOVE ARMY IN ALLIES' REAR Will Transfer Troops to Pelo ponnesus Shows Friendship for Entente ATHENS. Oct JO. Itecent report that Klnr Constantlne and tho Entente Ministers have reached a mu tuWy satuaTBOtory vnderMghdlng a.ro J firmed. An official" abatement announr ik.i a result of the recent series of eonfaraL?' with the Mlntatera ot tha Eni.f- .f royal palace. King Constantlne has vi2j tarlly undertaken to dispel all uwlr; , of hla sincere frlendahln f- k. 7rww' ---- - . omenta. His method ot ferformtng this will k. transfer the Third and Fourth Qrev L! " . i. ... "?'' me rear ot nL eral 8arraU'a lines), and tha 8UtaenUr?2 vision, nuw in xupirus im we rear of tLl 1 Italian lines), to the reloponnesus, l.v2l .1 only n. sufficient force for the malnten.J! of order. maintenance k.nuuimm'mmGmmmzm HARMONY bA.PIPE,. BLEND dfr ml PfSBLKmof llWn ml fyf tmcUtindZ Imfsi Ml HfrfdandJDb. llmJU WJZchyfmW m tna alone Jiavtna IIwsSm m f MsfwVm ImW MS a"? natural ffatvr ilmSM mil st harshne JSf M& ef"cu-.a!JfMQ?: mmimt nn "s35K The tobacco with a flavor so delicate yet "full" that it might be called "rich-mildness" een. cream-cotarnl, .nuftnlUmiinJ jmEmMi Halloween (I A&KKrflsaflaaw v. aaaHaHSQMn AT TUB $mMB$mwBmWiv Hanover m FMmBmKSSS ' vT "Some celebration!" gll liigmSSSLmf'' Wo have tile surprise of )S1 l if W&&-ffiircgPrMrSffi-T? rf . your life awaiting you. Wg& tHyK3zaWSPif Take a tip como early oMn lt?t Kf Jjaar97a0aiBaanfZo44ci'ff'vn' . " BrSUrU W-'cy ffi 3 LTBB!-iv".?Ul or rcscrvo & table. wMMJ WWMSSui Music' Souvenirs, So- BaH WJayfSj9SSWtS loists, of course, but Mf Vt6L,Sem that's tho least. 3w mS'A Twelfth and Arch Sts. I Is It All Wool? Is It Fast Dye? "V1I7HETHER their offerings, either of cloth or completed garments, will stand the boiling test for all wool and whether they will stand the acid test for true dye are the two questions that the buyers of Wanamaker & Brown constantly put to salesmen who offer merchandise to this store. A STORE THAT FOR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS , HAS MAINTAINED AND WILL CONTINUE ' I"' TO MAINTAIN THE ALL-WOOL STANDARD Because of the advancing woolen market, this has become a season of substitution. Cotton in varying degrees of percentage is constantly being offered as all wool. Even the trained experts of Wanamaker & Brown refuse to depend upon sight and touch as a final test for all wool. Therefore, every .article of merchandise that goes out of Oak Hall is guaranteed for fill wool and fast dye, so that '.ijitellkJd lattSU-tt ' " THE CUSTOMERS OF WANAMAKER & BROWN ARE CERTAIN OF PROTECTION WHEN THEY BUY CLOTHING AT 6TH AND MARKET STREETS Wanamaker & Brown hereby serve notice on the wholesale trade at large that it is useless to offer cotton in any degree of percentage, however small, in the merchandise they hope to sell this house. """ Wanamaker & Brown's customers also are hereby notified that they can come into Oak Hall and buy dny suit or overcoat their eye falls upon, secure in theknowledge that it is all wool and noth ing but wool, and that it is guaranteed for color. j O . -f- " itITaaaaataaata' Wanamaker &Brotvtt ( , Market at Sixth Street for 55 Year? .r ZtJtn . Mj& " 1 T4' r 1 . f, . i'l'. -$ rff -.7. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers