, HmiWII HERB,
OUT WBCRACE
I BY BRAVELY IN WAR
1ckP. Farrar, Husband of
Harding Davis's Sister,
If as Deposed as Chap
lain to King
ftJGHT WITH FRENCH
rick PerclvM Fnrrsr. dtpostd chnp-
to Klwr atotga of KmUnd, and hus-
f the former Miss Nora Davis, of
felphU, Ulster of the lata Richard
Davis, lui mrenl from the cloud
enveloDtd him five yesrs BsTO and
I ut the rtlsrrs.es br conspicuous brav-
M n private In the French Foreign
ton.
Jtoeardlnr to Information received In this
6r. vrhere he Is welf-known, the former
" Mer was offered a commission In the
Bhttoh army as a reward, but declined.
(3rtre years oro he was rector of Snnd
am, domestlo chaplain to KViif Ueorite
1 honorary chaplain to Queen Alexandra,
waer. Ita was In hind favor at
'havlr.r been a favorite of King
ard, whose chaplain he was at the time
! (fee King's death.
Suddenly, for nn altered offinno never
jtoylttned in this country, tho Ilev, Dr.
Turrar was deponed In November, 1911. lie
eneaopeared. His wltti. the daughter of
Mm lata U Clarke Davis, or Philadelphia,
j'JwKem he had married only fle month pre
viously, returned to this country alone and
Vtekenheirtcd, tt take up her hotrta with
(ie Davlncn, nt ML Klscoe, N. Y
', i Nothing was heard of the disgraced chap
lain until he was cited for bravery on the
IMd of battle.
Mr. Farrar, who Is the son of Canon
Karrar, author of 'The Ufa of Christ."
tame to Philadelphia from England about
t twenty years aico to live with the family
f Oeoriro W. Chllds. This wns In aotord.
lfi with an agreement between, Mr. Chllds
Jfjd Canon Farrar, who had eight children.
The younr Englishman wan a newspaper
reiwrter here when he met Miss Davis,
,woo father employed him as private sec
retary. Their engagement, did not follow
' JjUI yeara later, as he was recalled to
Kngland to study for the ministry.
, His record was brilliant. He was -rad-
ated from Cambridge In tttt and Was
' EL chaplain of Doer College. In 1904
King Edward appointed htm rector Of
.Awmer, on the royal estate. In 1804 he
Beeame curate nt SandrlnRhnm and a year
later, upon the death of the rector, he sue
eeded. to the rectorship. Ha grew In favor
r and -when he and Miss Davis were married
jrt.St Andrew's, Westminster, the wedding
was a notable event The register was
-4ned by the late Whltelaw Tleld, United
'Mates Ambassador to the Court of Kt.
v James, and Mrs. Held.
The future of the rector of Sandrlngham
was promising. Then came the audden
' v charges against him, a request for his res
toration and his disappearance.
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SAKHAROFF HURLS BACK
MAQKENSEN'S FORbES
, Cefltlnoed from rase One
eapturo tho Cernavoda-Constanza railroad
rem "the Oerman allies. Dispatches from
Petrograd and Bucharest today stated that
ven Mackensen's army ha- been driven
kaefc. to a point only ten miles from tho
,i railroad.
J VTIlh re-enforcements of men and guns,
' iSBera' Sakharoff. the commander of the
$ao-Ilumanlnna in Dobrudja, Is pounding
away at von Mackensen's line over a front
E .-jfty rnlles wide. The nusso-RUmanlans
, Jre trying for a flank drive to throw the
Sutgarlan, German and Turkish forces out
9t both Cernavoda and Constanxa and re
pain the great Danube bridge.
Heavy losses have been inflicted by the
Husalansj and Rumanians, but few prisoners
fcave. been taken. It Is a bloody battle to
"fee death In which neither side Is asking
Kor giving quarter.
RUSSIANS CRUSH TEUTON
ATTACKS ON VOLHYNIAN
FRONT, LONDON SAYS
LONDON, Nov. 10. Though the Russians
are sending large numbers of men and large
wantltles of munitions to aid Rumania.
Stey are holding their oWn against Teuton
aMaoks. Two attacks were beaten back, by
fteneral BrusslloiTs troops.
The Teutons attacked near Sttovlchl In
ylhynla, hoping to recapture more of the
Russian positions on the river bank. The
'attack was repulsed, as was, another near
iiatrevolos settlement
V BBBXIN. Nov. 10. Artillery duels on the
, astern front, particularly on both sides of
JJ.W
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lllMIl Iteliillsl ItoMlaiiJ. stM tn
ufiBMsj hi v(oeK, the War 0ee rtert.
GERMANS TRYING TO SHELL
FRENCH OUT OF FORT VAUX
ATTACK ALONG SOMMR
' rAnia, Nov lo.
Heavy artillery duels took place on both
the Homme and Verdun fronts last night.
The cannonade has been particularly severe
In the sectors of Fort Vaux and Fort Dou
aumont, according to the French War
omce.
The Hermans are trying to shell the
French out of Fort Vaux as they were
shelled out themsehes by the Princli guns.
On the Romme front tho Hermans deliv
ered attacks with picked troops It has
Just become known that the Hermans are
now Intrusting their grnnd assaults to
soldiers especially picked and trained for
the work They have no trench duty to
perform and are kept In comfortable quar
ters behind tho fighting lines until tho time
comes to use them They nre called
"storming troops" nnd rnoh compnny Is
divided In groups of ten.
After their attack Is delivered theso men
retire to their sheltered quarters, and leave
the rest of the work to the ordinary troops.
Those "storming bands" aro msdo up of
men noted for their strength, courage and
discipline. They fight for the lovo of It
and are more tn be feared than any other
branch of tho Herman nrtny,
GERMAN DOG SOLE OCCUPANT
OF FORT VAUX WHEN FRENCH
RECAPTURED STRONGHOLD
Dy HENRY WOOD
WITH Till: FItBNCII ARM I US AT VKR
DUN, Nov. 10.
The only Herman occupant of the shell
scarred, battel ed but still firm Kort Vaux,
when ttie French trttmmhnntu a.ia.i ii
was a nondescript dog and he Is now being
treated with nil the honors of war but out
of Herman supplies. Such was their harts
In abandoning the fort that the Hermans
left behind a million cartridges, 3001) meat
rituonn, ivvv noities or miners! water nnd
largo quantities of an antitetanus serum
and other drueit nnw tinniitnitiBhi .mi.t.
of flermany.
WIUi their artillery In place, the Fort
Vnux garrison now" dominates the entire
Woevre Dlalns. Nw iin nt nfmnn en
trenchments are Miguely vls.ble several
niiumeirrn on. uiey nre In low nmrshy
ground where It will be virtually Impossible
to entrench firmly.
In the twelve hours I was In the fort
from S n'rlfVlr UfArln.rinu n-AM.1... .....It
.. ... ..u,,u, tiitri, i, itK limn
dusk, the Oormans shelled It nlmoHt con
stantly, the big projectiles thudding down
every moment with clock like regularity.
Home hit the roof, making tho whole struc
ture reteroeraie, out witnout doing dam
age
The garrison was gay and watched with
", Trtim twe eemmafWtoM utmwlea the
hit. Lieutenant plot, the ftret Freneh sol
dler to re-enter Vaux, came up and, laugh
ingly saluting "Mon Captain," said! t
"The question of your observation post
has been finally settled. A German shell
destroyed the one you choose, so you will
have to take mine"
The first Intimation to the French that
Vnux had been abandoned came when the
l'r.rls wireless Ticked up a Oerman semi
ofllclal story to the American press out of
the air The French had then nlmost en
tirely surrounded the fort and were shell
ing It with 00 millimeter guns with a pre
cision which would havo made Its continued
tenancy by the Hermans Impossible.
With the news Dlot and his company
Immediately entered and succeeded, with
tiut few exceptions. In rendering useless
the planted mines, with which the Hermans
had Intended to blow up the fort after
French occupation. The several that did
explode went off prematurely and did only
a superficial damsge.
One of the prlies of the French was the
record book of the Oerman commnndant
containing plans for the reorganization of
the fort and data on the killed and wounded
In the recent fighting. ,
The new figures lead the French to esti
mate the total Herman losses at Verdun nt
700,000.
Hut the dog. As I left he was In the
hands of two "pollus," They cre feeding
him, as he probably had not been fed In
wceka His tall was wagging.
In nnother day or two he Is expected to
enlist under tho tricolor.
LDS1TANIA DEPUTE
NEAR SBITLEMENT
Lack of Facts on Recent U-Boat
Attacks Hinders Final
Agreement
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WEEK
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 The doubt as
to whether Hermany has violated her sub
marine warfare pledges to the United States
In recent attscks upon merchant vessels Is
the only Thing standing In tho way of a
complete settlement of the Lusltanla case.
It was learned officially today
Hecretary of Htate I-analng has Informally
told Ambassador von llernstorff that It the
final official Information shows that the
sinking of the steamships Rowanmore,
Mariana and others was In accordance with)
International law there will bo an early
announcement that the l.usltanta case Is
closed to the satisfaction of the United
Htatea.
Secretary Lansing, It was learned today,
has sent Instructions to Ambassadors Fago
and Uerard, In IOhdon and llerlln, to clear
up the new caies Immediately, so he will
Lusltatrfa cae.
The last note from flermany regarding
the Lusltanla has never been published,
Since February It has been held secret In
Hecretary Lansing's private files at the
Slate Department Its contents, however,
time become known to contain the follow
ing, A broad expression of regret that Amer
ican lltra were lost
A veiled expression that the attack was
Justified because It was an act of retalia
tion against the Ilrltlsh Illegal blockade of
Oerman ports.
' Agreement to pay Indemnities for Amer
ican lives lost.
JUDGE HREGY HONORED
300 Members of Dar Attend Dinner to
City Jurist
f"ros-ejtamlnatlon was characterized as a
"dresdful tool of the legal profession" by F
Amedeo Uregy, President Judge of Court of
Common Tleas No. 1, In an address at a
testimonial dinner given In his honor nt the
IJellevue-Htratford last night. Judge Uregy,
who Is completing thirty years of service nn
tho bench, made this statement to a dis
tinguished gathering of 300 members of the
l'HIedelphla bar and bench
James M. Beck, who came to this city
S C4
t, w r- yn ,
& y i
T '' -
M aW SR (rnWaTl
Jhwr Tissx tejewwBl' IW IP
said.'
I was a member of the rhlhtdelphla
bar before I left you t ,Tretlee In
thst so-called den of Iniquity. Wall
street I came here because the ap
parent result of the election made It
necessary for me to have something
to cheer me up and because I wanted
to do honor to Judge Uregy.
mti.
'
M
JLL
JWfAMffw)' A. VVWHlNf," who we t
eJ luimjuj tw tm uu)ieiire COSJSt
or me man, rcu in pinner early, a
given an enthusiastic ovation as he i
the iiose jtoom.
Other speakers at the dinner
Judge Joseph F Rogers, ex-Judgn
Sultberger, Judge J, Willis Marti-
Hampton U Cat-son. Judge John it !5-i
terson was toastmaater. ''
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IT PAYS TO THINK
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MB m m in, i-i m .assj ... f
Jr
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mtkrT' 52nd and Chestnut
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