EVENING LBDGBEr-PHILDBLPHlA, k WEDKJlJAtf. JfyOVBHBAB 1, lftj.6
wv
tr .
,
AEROPLAIfl AUSftllACI
ABBATTUTI SUL CARSO
E NELLA MACEDONIA
Vlolenti Duclli di Artiglierla
sulla Fronte dello Alpi o su
1 Quella ad Est di
Gorizia
LA LOTTA NEI BALCANI
ROMA. 1 Novembre,
II Mlnlatero della Ouerra pubbllcava lerl
era II seguente rapporto del general Ca
dorna circa la situations alia fronte Itato
austrlaca ed a quelle dell'Albanla e dl Sa
lonlcco: L'artlgllerla nemlca accrebbe lerl la
aua'atttvlta' contra la noatre poslalonl
dl Vat Sugnna, alia testata della valla
Clamon-Vanol e nella zona della Alpl
Olulle. Ias nostra batterle rlapoaero con
grande Intenslta' al fuoco della bftttarla
nemlche.
In segulto nd una battaglla aerera
svoltaalsul Carso un aeroplano nemlco
e' stato abbattuto al dl qua della nostra
llnee. Uno del due avlatorl era stato
ucclio c I'altro fu fatto prlglonlero.
Kullii fronte atbaneae II It ottobre
aeroplnnl nemlcl fecero una Incuralone
Usclarono endere bombe autla reglone
dl Kllsura. sul flume Voluiza, aenxa
pero' rluaclre a causare dannl.
Sulla fronte dl Salonlcco Un aero
piano nemlco fir abbattuto mentra
esegulra una rlcognlxlone nelle vlcln
anze della stazlone dl Aklndzall, aulla
llnea fcrrovlarla Dolran-Demlr Illssar.
Un reparto bulgaro cerco dl rlcuperara
la macchlna, ma" tu dlsperao dalla
nostra artlgllerla cha completo la dls
truzlone dcll'aeroplano.
La mlnaccla dl von Falkenhayn dal pasal
della Aid dl Tranallvanla sulla Rumania
va lentamente perdendosl in segulto -al sue
ccssl dells truppe .rumene. lerl queate.
nonostante un vlolento uragano dl neve ed
una denaa nehbla avanzarono In due set
tori, nella Valla del Jlul, dove east rlcac
clano II nemlco Verso l'usclta settentrlon
ale del passo -Vulcan, e nella reglone set
trntrlonale, nella zona dl Blcaz, dove un
reparto rumeno rluscl a aorprendere II
nemlco ed a prendergll alcuna poslzlona sul
Monte riosca.
II fatto pu' importante per ora ' cha
tuttt I tentatlvl dl von Falkenhayn dl
rlprendere I'offenalva sono fallltl e cha l'lnl
zlatlva a ora del rument. Durante la
prima offenslva del tedeschl a la controf
fenslva del rumenl le perdlta sono state
gr'avlsstme da- arabe le pertl.
Intanto nella Macedonia la battaglla
sC tntonalflcandosl ed eatendendoal. Easa e'
plu' lntensa nella zona dl Monastlr, sul
Cents, a aud-est della cttta'. Paxlgl an
nuncla che 1, serbl hanno avanxato ancora,
mentre Sofia' a berllno annunolano che esal
sono statl resplntL
F(or della Alpl. Cltta' Non posslamo
darie sul .glornale le Information! che de
Blrtera. Se cl dara1 l'lndtrtzzo, potremo
accontentarla. Va bene?
DEUTSCHLAND AGAIN
IN AMERICAN PORT
Conllnned from Face One
to .Captain Illnsch that she was at hand.
The anxious former North German-Lloyd
master stirred up the Scott tugmasters and
hastened out some miles beyond Eastern
Point to welcome Captain Koenlg.
It was a happy reunion of the two men
who had met last July in Hampton Roads,
when the DeuUchland made her maiden
came up 'through the Sound, swept past
Montauk Point, past Fisher's Island to the
welcome tune of buoy and lighthouse bells
and the screech of outer bay fog horns.
Lieutenant Krapohl and the remainder of
the twenty-five crew, except those busy with
tho rudders and complicated machinery be
low, were lined along the submarine deck.
In gray caps and gray seajackets, they were
picturesque' beneath the flaring oil lamps
of tha tug. ;
They were the same men, with two ex
ceptions, as tha crew that rode Into Balti
more previously. One of the new adven
turers was a lad apparently not more .than
fifteen years old.
NEW LONDON JARTLED
The sleepy, ancient whaling, town was
startled at the Deutschland'a arrival.
Rumors followed rumors about submarines,
until staid New London wearied of them
and disbelieved them. So there were only
a few stragglers to witness her coming.
Collector of Port McOovern, of Bridge
port, hastened here and planned to receive
Koenlg's manifests early, '
No time will ba lost In unloading tha
cargo, said to Include valuable drugs and
a rare medicine, shut off from America
by tho -war. Her whole cargo Is 'said to
be valued at $1,000,000. She will take
back nickel and rubber of nearly equal
value, to be used In hospitals and for
munitions. In addition. It Is understood,
she carried a pouch of .diplomatic mall for
Ambassador von Bernslorff.
STORT OF VOYAGE
Captain Koenlg,. reticent in tha early
hours, promised newspapermen that during
the day he. would detail to them the whole
story of the second Journey. Meantime, he
and Captain Illnsch conferred and prepared
for unloading.
Chief Officer F. W. Kraphol, however,
told the story of the voyage In which the
submarine maneuvered under British bat
tleships In the English Channel and was
nearly wrecked by the fierce storms on the
Atlantic? which made every member of the
craw nearly helpless from seasickness. He
said:
" "Wo had very bad weather almost all the
way across. On leaving port wa ran right
Into-a big fleet of English battleships and
submarine destroyers. Captain Koenlg.
maneuvered right under the bottoms of
soma of the biggest battleships In tha whole
English navy, and they never saw us at all.
Our attempts to escape the battleship!
caused ua much delay In our voyage. After
getting out of the English Channel wa ran
Into a storm and then It was a case of 'one
storm after another, all the way, until
about four days ago, when wa ran into
calm weather.
SAILORS ALL ILL
"It stormed so bard that we had to keep
submerged almost all the time to keepsfrom
being shipwrecked. Tha -weather continued
this way for days and the Deutschland
rocked badly. It rocked ao badly tha crew
became seasick and It was with great diffi
culty that we managed to keep afloat, as
moat of the crew were hopelessly 111 almost
all the time.
"Four days ago we ran Into a calm and
made rapid progress. We examined our
n vessel and found that she was' quite badly
dasoaged before, but nevertheless we kept
g-irig. About midnight last night wa found
ourselves oft the New England coast and
. pfet full speed on for New London. A little
while Jeter wa picked up the pilot and,
.heading up the river, we docked In safety
fterour long vojage,
"Wa found New Jxsndon an Ideal place to
gret into: It will also.Tie an Ideal place to
,, r sjet, out of It, as we can submerge at the
toe): and make ourV way to' sea without
coming ones to the surface. I cannot tell
what Is in ths submarine, as I am under
orders from-Germany not to do so."
v. ' The Aw erica n navy, -with Its vessels at
Newport, wilt see' to It that there Is M fteu
,UHty vtolaUon when the Deuteehland again
hesk4s homeward,
While here the Deutschland crew will eat
ad steep aboard the Willehad. She was
WW provisions: lossy ami the men had
'trash meet. and vegetables and a Httle'beer
after Uvlg on tinned meat & veeta
I ML' ;: tft) 1
i - , &?
rr , .:,iiafi,.-.'j
DEUTSCHLAND AT NEW LONDON
Commander Koeniu brines tho
U-llncr into tho Connecticut port
this time, which has n harbor well
guarded by natural bnrriera, as the
map shows.
TRENCH JOURNALS MERRY IN SPIRIT,
BUT COMEDY HAS TRAGIC HNGE
"Dugout Editors" Cheer Up "Tommies" With Quaint
Wit, Rollicking Verse and Futurist Illustrations.
Some Odd Advertisements
OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN
IS BURIED IN VIRGINIA
Centlnord from rase One
of men thrown out of
employment with
the suppression of tho liquor Industry.
Every brewery In the State has arranged
to engage In some Industrial pursuit or
has permanently given up business. Fol
lowing tha plan of tho Tortner Brewing
Company of this city, one of tho largest
concerns In the State, n number of brew
eries have arranged to manufacture horse
and mule feed and such products.
The law effective today Is one of the most
stringent yet enacted In the United States.
Passengers traveling "Into or through the
State are not permitted to carry or have In
their possession mora lhan one quart of
liquor of any description. Residents cannot
legally keep more than that quantity In their
homes. Liquors cannot be given to friends.
The legislature made ample provision for
seeing that the treasure be enforced as
rigidly as Is called for by the statute. The
office of Stato Commissioner of Prohibition
was created.
This office Is filled by a man who was
largely responsible for tho momentum added
to the prohibition movement-recently In
Virginia tho Rev. J. Sidney Peters, former
field secretary In Virginia for the Anti
Saloon League.
One of the most difficult practices Com
missioner Peters and other officials will face
la the bringing of liquor from Washington,,
Just across the Potomac River from here,
Into Virginia by trolley, automobile and In
vehicles. A great number of Government
employes .of the District of Columbia reside
ln Alexandria, going In to work In Wash
ington dally .and returning in the evenlnga.
Some Government employes, already have
arranged .plans for defeating the provision
against brlnglnS In more than a quart of
liquor They have had false "gasoline"
tanks built In the' radiators of their automo
biles, In which they can store liquor.
The .novel question of whether a man can
drink more than a quartjof. beer and come
into Virginia has already been raised in this
border city. Local officials have the matter
tinder consideration and It Is believed they
will decide to enter a charge of drunken
ness against any person known to have
drunk more than one quart of alcoholic
liquor, even beer, should he come across the
rjver from Washington, although he may
not be Intoxicated.
U. S. to Handle Panama Mail
WASHINGTON, Nov. V United States
malls for Panama and South and Central
America, via the .Canal .Zone, hereafter will
be handled by United States postal 'Authori
ties in the Zone, -Instead of by British,
packet agents. Postmaster General Burle
son' announced today.
Bulldog '(Chaws" President's Letter
CHICAGO. Nov. 1. If President Wilson
still, wants United States Judge Kenesaw
M. Landls here to know what a letter
written him from the White House con
tained, he will comply with the Judge's re
quest and send a copy. For John, the
Judge's bulldog, ate the original before the
Judge had a 9hance to road It
AMi-tca Hit at Ya4m
FARM, c,v. l. WUllam M. e.
at ItlogaasA. Mass.. attached to the
,t
icv. l wuiiam H C Vaflur.
. Maa. attached to Um Sr
OTI7 SS SM fSipBfS). f' L
"
Every
good
glove
A- wide choice of
the most fashion
able shades and
skins from which to
select. Every one made
of the best skins, care
fuljy nd expertly cut,
stitched andaseinished,
Doubly attractive just
now because we have
them at last year's
prices', clue to our plac
ing a large order
months ago before the
increase in prices.
Washable Caste, $1.50 aad $2
Ceiwlfia Mocha
W' aad 12.25
Beat Bueiukia, $8
Droe Cloves, $1.0 aael )Z ,
1114 CMiutt St
n a i5th st
St
Ef l ' ifc&ni
tiiMnnw r it
THEnE Is a certain power of sportive de
tachment which characterizes the aver
age fighting man. Ills spirits tart rise un
quenchably from
sssr jtUPIpBWK)
v&Bsa
wmmmlm
" M p.)J-wt. ;
EbLlSN At) A lit
the horrors and
dangers besetting
him on every side,
And as an outlet
for these spirits he
perpetrates many
a funny story and
writes many an
amusing article
In the trenches.
I have seen sev
eral tattered often
bloodatalned cop
ies of these trench
Journals. ''The
Red Hot Shof'snd
Tho Sappers' So
lace" contain quite
brilliant wit. "The
Iodlno Chronicle."
of tho Canadian
Field Ambulance,
is a truly remark
ablo production
written In the hot
test part of the
Una t TfiA.,. ......
dozens Of nthm-a
equally witty, ono
might say heroic.
'The dugout editor mutt not be dismissed
ns n trade-fallen failure." says one of
these; "ho Is the assassin of sorrow In the
British armies. He holds Joy In his Ink
stained hands, so that whole platoons dis
solve In watery tears when their edltot
goes heavenward by the Jack Johnson
routo !"
I notice a complete lack of all sentiment
In these Journals. Sentiment Is nnathema.
Poetry of . Irrepressible gaycty abounds.
Thus:
' Said a cockney on furlough from Wipers,
TIs the 'ell of district for snipers,
And things wot we see ain't exactly wot we
Read abaht In tho sober We pypers."
A TRENCH DIART
Dangerous missions are dealt with In
most light-hearted vein. In ono very muddy
trench newspaper I read extracts from tho
diary of a cheery boy subaltern. His con
mandlng officer had! roused him from sweet
slumbers with unpleaslng Information as to
a projected daBh over to the enemy lines.
Tho youthful hero writes:
"9:10 p. m. The C. O. tells me he wishes
me to conduct the party.
"9:15 p. m. Said I would think about
It. Observed with telescope four Germans
In trenches opposite. They seem large,
cheerful, powerful gentlemen.
"9:30 p. m. Pretended to eat a hearty
dinner. Appetite curiously feeble. Com
manding officer pooh-poohs my big four.
Says they're probably caretaker, with wife
and two boys. Dislike commanding officer.
"9:35 p. m. Find one of my patrol writ
ing a mack-euged note,
testament, ha says.
it, as it must go on tonlchtT ,
"10 p. m. Patrol whistling 'Dead March
In Saul." Wo Btart. Fearfully dark.
"10:05 p. m. Fell headlong Into large
flooded shell hole and lose commanding of
ficer's best pistol. Am glad. Vengeance Is
mine. Company bomber, seeing me un
armed, loads me with bombs. Nasty awk
ward things.
"10:10 p. m. We trend" on our listening
post six of them and reprove them for
swearing. Reach German wire at
last, and crawl hurriedly Into decaying
cow, Shelter Inside her. Corporal re
moves portions of dead cow from my hair.
Suggest more open formation. "
Narrow escapes are .always treated light
ly In the trench Journal. There are strange
tales from the village billets, records of
trench pastimes, from gardening on a heap
of clay to raf-catchlng. In one very muddy
newspaper I read an unfinished letter one
that never will be finished for the writer
was shot through the heart as he wrote.
"Our captain has Just passed along to see
that all Is ready for the overflow. We ex
pect gas, so we've already gono into mourn-
By ELLEN ADAIR
tWrllten specially tor Ktixino LctKiia.l)
Ing with respirators of black crnpe. When
will our turn como? This waiting Is" -
For the young writer It proved an eternal
waltl
TRESS DAY "LURID"
Tress day Is a somewhat lurid ordeal, for
editor, reporters, printers and distributors
are nil fighting men.
One faithful pen,mnn describes the first
Issue of his particular regimental Journal,
"Of our first number." he says, "a trench
mortar made utter havoc. Words of empti
ness and naughtiness and sin rose In chlor
ine clouds from tho depths of the earth.
We the assistants were burled deep U
debris and covered with wounds. Hut tho
editor himself rat silent whilst fitting a
new mainspring to his vocabulary.
"Meanwhile, his sub. carried on slightly
disfigured, perhaps, but still In the ring!"
Yes, tho trench editor Is an Important
personage. Has he not reporters In the
skies, soaring above the clouds, and re
porters burled fathoms deep beneath tho
earthT Una ho not "ppcclals" crouching
warily at field telephones, with ear-pieces
strapped upon their heads with bands of
steel T
ite. His last will and
Will rklndly censor
"The Lead Swinger" and 'The Listening
Post" contain strange matrimonial adver
tisements. "A tall, dark, curly youth of
twenty wishes to meet a lady of means.
Is at present holding n Government ap
pointment In the Machine Gun Section.
Very musical. Can play anything from a
Jewsharp to the Lewis maxim. Clever
linguist, too English, Canadian, and a
third dialect, only used when his gun goes
wrong In a Hun attack."
The motto of the "Sappers' Solace" Is
taken from n notice printed In Paris long
ago when plague overwhelmed the city.
"Those with a bright and happy tempera
ment are not likely to be stricken down I"
Futurist drawings nppear In all the
trench newspapers. Many are most ex
cellent, for soma of the finest artists In the
world ore today fighting as ordinary Tom
mies In the trenches.
"I was busy editing our weekly paper
when the Germans started a terrific bom
bardment," said n Journalist of my
acquaintance who once was a leading light
of Fleet street, but who now has been nn
ordinary "Tommy" these many moons,
"my typewriter was blown to smithereens
and loose pages flew In alt directions."
"Bombardment doesn't affect one's mind
much. You don't feel the slightest bit
afraid. Only a lot more alert than usual
and rather keyed up. As I scrambled along
the fire trench I laughed once because I
found I was talking away nineteen to the
dozen. I listened, as though It was some
one else speaking, and I heard myself say:
'Let her rip! Let her rip, you blighters!
You can't smash us, you sauer-krauters I
You're only, wasting the ammunition you'll
be praying for presently. Walt till our
heavies get to world on you, you beauties.
You'll wish you hadn't spoken. Let her
rlpl That was a rotten shot!'
"As I got along the trench I found all
the men out. Itching to get over tho para
pet They had the killing look on their
faces, and each man was fingering his bayo
net lovingly.
"In the trench beyond the men were lift
ing something from the ground. It was
our poet, the little officer who wrote the
cleverest verse In the regiment and who
was tho backbone of our trench Journal.
His head was absolutely smashed and he
was quite dead.
"When the bombardment concluded I
crawled back to a dugout, found a paper
and a pencil, and sat down quietly to write
my editorial. It was a humorous one, too
though I didn't feel like It at the" time.
But One has to do one's bit In keeping the
others cheery and, after all, that's the
real forte and mission of the trench edl-t6rl"
BUCKS COUNTY MlStOHtANS '
DISCUSS EARLY PHILADELPHIA
i
City's First Wnter-Puraplag System I
Described by Speaker
PERKASIE, Pa., Nov. 1,Hlatortcat data
of Interest to Phlladtlphlans was furnished
at the annual fall meeting of the Bucks
County Hlatorlcal Society, held at Spring
dale, the one-time handsome home of Dr.
Charles Huffnaglo, former Consul td Cal
cutta. During the lifetime of Doctor Huff
nagle Sprlngdale was a Virtual oriental
palace In America,
In a paper on "Ancient Wooden Water
Tlpes In the City of Philadelphia," read by
Dr. J. B. Walter, of Soltbury. and prepared
by Carl P. lllrklnblne, of Philadelphia the
history of America's first pumping plant,
established In Philadelphia In 1801, was
given. The paper states that In 17S9, fol
lowing an outbreak of yellow fever, Benja
min Franklin advocated the obtaining pf
Philadelphia's water supply from beyond
the city limits, then Vine and South streets,
and the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers.
This resulted In the first pumping, station
In the United States, In 1801.
Another Interesting paper was read by
Mfs. IHIvsa fa. rBjiPBjasjas), as SssaBSK,
ft 'The Let PMsa 1mrm t M;jMs
CeMttty." 4M hwt iptlM wis. IMCMt
Silly' who..wltti his afraawTNtwr. wae.too
bid to be taken wRh'the OWawafWw
they left BteeM In lilt.. rUllrir swnrtT,
iis squaw ana aiea in nsn.
BANG! AND KRE'R RABBIT DROPS
Dob W.htto Also Falls' as Hunters Open
the5 Season Shdotlng Will End
November 30
Bre'r Rabbit scurried to cover today and
Bob White took refuge tn leafy shelters as
an army of gunners, supplemented by" a
complement of hounds, assailed the favorite
haunts of the rabbit and quail, The open
season ror these two species of gamo began
this morning and will close November 10.
In Philadelphia. County there IS practically
no field for the rabbi, hunter, but tho sdt
vanre salo of licence tags shows that the
number of Nlinrod In this city Is not dimin
ishing, although the hunting grounds to be
Invaded are In Delaware, Montgomery,
Chester and other counties.
Some of the more enthuatasilo sportsmen
sss? vaa sasW part. svewHi
tlw Wew Tort stats Its, wttsrv ike
Momarn partridge stlfl to be tnvat.
The demand far meaner II raw an m
ier Vwmr lndUstea as Inflnx that
tk an ircoros. uotmty Treasures
maker, at Media, ran ami of hn
other oflWals alsh. sshastea thalr Hv
The rabbit season In New Jersey will
November II. , : '
Net-CHlUnr Terr Parfectoi
WASHINGTON, Nov. t ittiamn T tfca!
NaVy Department have frartfllst a torposja
chichi they declare War. WW pemMrMt '
any known net for the puiet:n of
ships. The first of .these Uioeitoes wriita
Used on tha new S8ton isswarlnea.
Boy, S Years OH, HH fcy Cart Dtw
John Dowllhg. Hvo.ye-Wd,.o HI Otfta -reet,
died In the' Ilnhnewimwi MuSiWaa Mai i
street.
night from Injuries received Moasmy aWM
wren ha was run down Mr a HOW si mm at
Second' street and Falfmeurtt aoetme. '
Wounded Boy Hunter Dies
WILKES-BARRE; Pa., Nov. 1. Harry
Rhodda, eighteen years old, died at Nantl
coke from gunshot wounds he received while
hunting yesterday.
Y
fSf ?m Xr
VjsV ' U ol
Electric
Lamps .
PHILADELPHIA
MAHOGANY FLOOR LAMPS
POT TeEY" READING LAMPS
Avoried assortment crT Unique
and Artistic Lamps and oiher Gifts .
atmoderate prices
DOWNSTAIRS SHOWROOM
l.
j.sLsUi,m
DESKS
Tho desk you want is hero
at least, it it here if it is
in tha city, for we have
the widest range of de
pendable office equipment
Philadelphia.
5W 9Ucro ?&
H
I 1012 piMM Sirtrt 1
VVSsssssssssssssBssQisBfr r r iMstWssssfissnlsHswMPT" ''-' 'TlI'lssssssssssssssssssPsslaWsssEssS if
IssssssssssssssssssssssssffiHKSasssssssKss " ' MalB-sBSy EHxS?39K?9Bsssst "3
C MRmRis yof :':'' W 'V 'yBfsssssssssssssiSHsssssBssssssli '
IsssssssssKHlSrBsWsiBWlQbfaaC TOMSssB SKssssssssst ' tM
VKAnHBMHnHHB ..-. Nw9fflflHKjCsF vJsssKaR-ffiLsssA M "
iSsssssssssssssssssssssssaBssI WffJffflgHMPiiv'' V -1 ' TaiWiW
KsssssssssSsssssssC SsssssssssssssssssssPHVWSsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssV
3sssSHPQsHHHvssssssM flMMMMW MssssHsssssssissssssHeBssssssssssssssW
'isWn-vMmMVmraassassi r"T "wsBsjpjjBjBBaas.
Copyright nartSchaifner iMarx,
)'
Dress clothes that are right
You may as well be sure yours are
ALMOST right will not do in dress clothes;
- if the style, the tailoring, the fit are not
just right, you dont want the clothes. You can
tell how they fit; better rely on us, for the rest..
1 :, t
?
i
"
'i
Our label is your gui4p; ;a sm.allf
tiling to; look-for, .a .big, thing: to :fiiid'j
' ' - -
rn'ATT vnnaiTiiii?
- -t" m,rfr-m .
-V ar
"1
raV
W
' . j- - r
Good Glqthes Matef
' ,,,! flf- -
vV'.-V.
fc "-.-. --, ?
W Jm C3UJL iwfthi tpBH
j
i-
Strtwbri4gQ & Glofchiir are jhc Philadljm
1 ' lot the Hatt smmmm
i-.
n'1! "in ii i i iriiaisitflaYi stii --
4SSmirWwW HCglr T irr isrVnc HElSBMBaffiflKlBH