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W E A T TT V, r\

tM, c *»oi ra ro-OAT. *aKi»xrj»-I \IK IMIHlMIMr.lKOOI.

iid'ii >¦ ".*< ro iii-r wnata.

I nll Be|>nrl on l'afl. 15. ^a-atU*9^ V 1 a-O f f/% 1 I

Erilmne CinCTTLATIOtfOver 100,000 Daily

Net Paid, Non-Returnablc

First to Last.the Truth: News . Editorials - Advertisements

\ui. LXXV1 So. 25,1531 Kopt-rlflht 1818.Th. Trlbun. I«'n TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916. * * * a-jx-i"* pl'VT '¦ >."» *taa*a nty, v.iark.

lJ>J- V r__> I .lartr. frtjr .nd Hobok'n

U-53 Vanishes; Eludes British CruisersFALKENHAYNISDRIVINGFOEINTO RUMANIA

Seizes Village 7 Milesfrom Line.Sweeps

Onward.

BRITISH CAPTURE3 STRUMA TOWNS

fierbs Cross Cerna andAre Now Six Miles

from Monastir.

,f Ciile to TH* Trtrur.a ',

London, Oct, ?..Falkenhayn con-

ttnnes to rc'A back the Rumanianaalon*; tv" »_ I outheastern Transyl-tgni. line. arcording to Berlin. The

».* --r* af Teenburg, f.fteen mile*

jouthwej* of Kronstadt ar.d only seven

-.>. from the Kumanian border. is an¬

nounced in tO-*_ay'a official communica-. on.

Th* a I Bl . add* that two Ruma-nM gr- 'ere defeated in ye?-?ordiy battle around Kron-,.,.: ,ients arrivinfj fromthe north failed to turn the tide.The letent »a af strong positions by

:bt Rurr.a: aai il c'.aimed by Bccha-rrit. King I'erdinand's troops atfll hold.he heighti dominating Petroscny and

ll Valley, and have not been com-

pglled *heir gtrrip on the Cai-a«ni deflle, tha report .atate*.On th'- "'%cedonian front the Allies

kivemet with marked .^uccesse-. Swing-iof, forwarl along a twenty-mile fronttoward the r. Iflfay from Ser^-? to RupclPg«. tv* Bl . h captured to-day threenore filla_*ei Ormanli, (navdar-M_haai Haznatar and moved to withinthree mile- of the r»!!r_ad at tne place. iH«r« the Bi ih are uaing cavalry suc-,BBBBattiy.At the game time tha Serbs and

their a"»r sm.shed forward on thaleeatern end o: the l.ne. Kinj* I'.troopi ieize.1 the village of Skochivir,on the left bar.k of the Cerna River,erotred the stream between Droboveniaad the Brod and preF^ed fon-ard to8 new ; ' i mile* from Monastiraa the aflntl east The Franeo-Buforees cooperated in this raovement bya"rar.c r ew iinc of Bolgarianaefenees gtn hing from Kenaii tolake Pre*%, on the western slde ofthe Cerr.a VThe" i .1 operations have in¬

creased I i asure on the Bulgarlinei a: arhare failure tohold thi --oops in check arill |mean * "-.-rernent to the very. -tikir-

Altb'. -. oflcial report from:o% t* repulse er.d defeattt saeai] ; northeast ofBeicha Dobradja, it il beeom--.rimor. more apararaat tl

r.een rcdu.-.*r*nch -.

re rcementi ar for a decisionBl aaa i Balkan fronta

en ude to"-"itf-.div | reoa.IW Tl ... ' -end.-d their ac-

tance west of the I)o-irudja g the I'anube. f'er-

Austrian mon-apj.ear to be i:i ^rong

part of the iJanube,kiv- thr' .' ¦..: ;-%nd in the river**rth**< ,. ..me thirty miles

- ik. It ia be'.ievedof the Teutona to

' base for operations.plaat ii 'tion with''*''<¦ ayn.

Eseaped Bulgar GaveAlarm in Danube Raid

¦ v ir^le.* to Bay*atchOfl from

S**,» *' :.flrBi due to a dar-Balgariaa th.* __*-

* Daaafca alehara ., w. ra as*

Bt taa**."" Ibii .'.count, th. H'l

a - , r. were*.»«'.'. al only about 200r*"!,*.' ad thara ta

ani.n* took th* Hul-mriai rpowered th.-m

egraph aad t<-:*phori««.. ra eoa -l be

t BJ-4B4 .''. %tt ar, h'.-' I Bl ." flfldfld

* m*rtr ,. . e.r»p< .'.J'>-.'.. tin jr a

',''"'1 re.ched J'.i.-tehuk

.* tlfll* . ,.r,.*."¦.* r.< *.;,_(, r, ,_y Ig*] u'ad ataj*

""». * * ind on th« bat-

Kussians Make SlightOains in Fierce Battles

aa, ')'* '-. 7n» j-.rj*ataaa have»*ie al.-.. ari*.r,rt» |n f.aliria and.Ih). , -...,.,.... lha. i*

t-- -.. .,,

¦flT**. **" ta br-a« through 01**».¦ ef u.a Kovi the Rui_»*Ba pi-r.e',,..,} the Teuton tr-r,.-,',...M h.;a ,

Kait r,i Brctany, v.^.»r^ thflberg haa aflaumed th-- b>g-H iT'a 'ro'.p.

uutl ''*'* * i','*'~rf i] attack and f"1*V'' , ".!.. irlng an ad*

-__**** tr.nel »>. »r.. poinl ,,t ihe

-j********* t'.r lha Au«'r,.r. torr.m iflJjJ* ,'»r:**r,1,.., 4r, rla.rn'd b> C, r

^w'*1'' (J'.rt. »h.t a h'iriirinr ul. *t H* 11,-lowa a , driv-~ t*Va ko«*i*,n* haa <^tij

*+***.*** am t-rafl* S, ...Inaan 8

Osborney Out, AssailsWhitman and Carter

Sing Sing Warden, Resigning Post, Says Gov¬ernor "Broke Every Promise" State Prison

Superintendent Is Accused of Bad Faith.

Confirming a telegram sent late Sun- i

day night resigning his position as

warden of Sing Sing, ThomBS Mott Os-

bornc last night sent James M. Carter,

Superintendent of Prisons, a letter ac-

cusing him of bad faith and chargingGovernor Charles S. Whitman with

having acquiesced "in the phameful at¬tacks made upon me in WestchesterCounty."

In Buffalo yesterday Mr. Carter toldreporters that ho had received Mr. Os-borne's telegram of resignation. Up toa late hour last night, however, Mr. Os-borne had received no communicationfrom the superintendent.

Osborr.e's resignation and hia chargesagainst Governor Whitman came as no

surprise to those who have been inclose touch with prison affairs. Theyhave known for a year that the SingSing warden blamed the Governor for

much of his trouble in W>stchester.

Waa to Have Full Control.

Ia his letter to Mr. Carter. after re-

neating his telegram resigning his

place. the aame to be effective not later

than Mondav next, Mr. Osborne says

that when hc returned to Sing Sing as

warden Iflflt July it was with the dcli-

nitc understanding that he should be

MOVE TO RESTRICTSCIENCE HEALERS

Doctors Start Campaign to

Change State Health Law.Phv.icians of the state are to be

asked to cooperate Ifl a movement to

amend the public health law byItribing out the phrase under whieh

the flaavictiofl of Willis Vernon Cole. a

Christi&n Scientist. was reversed by the

Court of Appeals. The executive com-1mittee of the County Medical Society,whieh met last night in the Aeademy of

Medicine, Ifl Wflflt Forty-third street,recommended that the aid of countysocietie? be erlisted through the state

society. Tiie executive committee flrillframe the amendment.The phrase that the physicians want

stricken out is "Thia yection Fhall notbe eonatrued to affect the practice o.

the religious tenets of any chureh. Mr.Cole was cor.victed of practising medi-cine lllegally.George W. Whiteaide, counsel for the

County Medical Society, said that theaction contemplated was pointed outclearlv by the Court of Appeals Ifl Itadecision as the only method of restrain-

ing unlicensed practitioners.-.-

SUMMER GIVES ENCOREWITH MERCURY AT 82

Yesterday Was the Hottest Octo-ber 9 Since 1886.

The official thermometer rflgist indH'l degrces at noon yesterday, whieh

thl day the equal of the warm-

flflt October I recorded in the anra!of the Weather Bureau. N'o'. sirce1886 ha tba moreury got that hignon Octabflf 9, The hotteal Oetobarrayoi. record Wfll OtTtobflr 1. IMI, WftflBtn.: temparatare wai M degT*«

Havir.g attained the record, th*cury betran gcntly to break thlthat fraflt was coming. Slowly it i.hddown the tube. until at 11 0 clock ltstood at oa. The wind that ahflOBfldaround COrBir* v.ith autumnal zistmade it heim moeb colder.

"Fair and colder" 'he proph»cy forto-dav, anil thl flTOlflOCtl are :Y*-will be cool and fair to-morrow.

SON DEAD, WIRE SAID jSUES FOR $25,000

Dentist Asks Big Damages for

Shock Caused by Krror.for the expen^e of arranf-.n-; for the

funeral of a »on ssho had BOt died andfor the grief ar.d shork he tuffere.i

when wrongly informed of the death,Dr. i harleg P, I.iebrecht. a dentist, of

BB] West Kb.t Street, brought suit ye-Hi.',i r ... thc a\'eitern Union 'I tl-

egraph (ompany. H«» B*k* $26,000.Mrs. r.dith I.iebrecht. wife of the

1 their tWO son.a, Frederick.-,id Buddy, »p*at thi last Bummei at

Oeflafl Beaeb, I-ontr Island. On July 14t o-er 'he defendant'a wirei the

ring meyiaga: "Fred and Buddyhave a.re lyia. I'.rnijc WBBt Ifl

dilBflteb Brot to Dr. I.iebr. ehtWOrdad: "Fre.! died, Bflddy havi; rore

eyes. Hrinfc what is neeeaaary."a - ..

TWO SHIPS FAILTO REACH BOSTON

Marinr Met Hope They Detouredto Avoid U-Boat.

Bl ton, Oet. 0. Some anmety waa

e,J |n ahippirig eircles to night.i.e Bfll arrival flf tbfl Kritish

itoaaaer city of Naplei and the Unitedrruit Company. ateamer Fsp.rta, bothOf whieh Were expected to pail Nantueket Ufbtabip fln Baada| al the time

,,f tne aubmaririe raid flfl ffltfligfl ship-1

Vtt 'ity of Naplea had a very 4alu.bll tOtga from the Far Faat. lhaEaaartfl *aa due early to-day fromFort LiflaOB, Coatfl I'.ira, but had not;been heard fr:m to night.

Both vesaels svre equipprd witJIw.releas and t.ha hope was expreaaed,.),_.» t),.y had raeaivad war'.mg fll thei

Bubffiflrinfl'* flfltlvltll* and had taken flllong detour to avoid the danger *one.

allowed trt run the prison -without ln*terference.

"I rrgret to say that you have notkept faith," he continues. "Your re¬

cent orders issued to the press beforethey even reuched the arardaaa tliusgiving no time to object. to correct or

to modify are sueh a* to make goodadministration in any inatitationstate prison or busines* concern im-possible. You have forbidden that thapublic shall have full knowledgo ofwhat is going on in their own penalinstitutions, yet this very secrecywhich you would enforce is the very

thing that made possible the graft andbrutality of the old r-ystem, and stillmakes possible a continuance of graftand bratality in one of the state pris-ons under your own charge."Escapes and prison delinqoencies,

which have always existed under theold (.ystem, but hav* been materiallyreduced under the new, are made yourexcuse for upreading abroad doubt anddistrust of the Mutual Welfare League,and even for the aetual de.struction ofits activity."The warden is to exereise na judg-

ment of his own; the supcrintcnder.thttl 'decided,' and hi3 order i« to take

( nntinnril on pu«' «, .-olumn *

BREMEN AIDINGU-53, IS REPORT

Supplying Raider fromSecret Lair at NewLondon, Is Belief.

Iraaa I Btaf r0rrnpond*:it of Tha Tribun* ]

N'ew London, Conr., Oct. 9. Kumorsthat a mother ship for Cerman »ib-marine raiders is being aupplicd fromthis port by tugs of the Eastern For-

warding Company are generally nc-

cepted as true. lt la suspected theBremen la the Mipply boat.

It is said the Bremen arrived offNaw Haren at the time her RBfe ar¬

rival was publicly announced in Bet>Hfl and sir.ee that time has- been reg¬

ularly supplied with necessitie*. bytups. 1 he belief that tn» I'remen lieshidden by day somewhere along tl.ecoast and by night r«coives these aup-nlies and transtet* them «o armed U*boat" is general.

Officials of the Eastern FenraitllafCompany continue to a*sert the I'.re-men is safe, although it is mor* thantwo months sir.ee sh" is reported to

have left Germany and no Amerieanport has seen her. The 'rips made bythe company's ocean going tugs livenot ccased and are made at aightThese powerful eeBMiS, obtained as

was the land on which expensive piersand warehouses have been erected, forthe oateaaibla purpose of handlingUBdaraaa commerce v.ith ('ermany,Bteam aat night after night on mys-terious errr.i.d.-. Although their skip-pir- have never reported sighting theBremen or any other commercial sub¬marine no di.scouragement is manifent.A naval oliicer connected with the

naval submarine rtation here scoutsthe idea that the saiiing of theDentachland was aimply a commercialventure. The Deutschland wai aentto test the perils of Mich a trip, he is

convinced. and to prepare the way forthe w_r sabmarinea. lt is even aag*_-e ted that the BramOB i; merely theDentaehiaBd aita a new name.

DANISH SUBMARINESUNK IN COLLISION

Dykkeren lost After Crash withNorwegian Stearner.

openhagen, <»rt. 9. Tbe Panishsubmarine Dykkeren wrni sunk to-d yafter being ifl collision with a Norwe¬gian stearner. The crew is belie\ed to

bai been *nved.

The Dykkeren was of IS_ ton* gross.nd 114 fe. t long. She was driven bytbr<-e acraara nnd had a speed of twelvekaota on lha irfaea. Ordinanly sheearriad a eomplemeat of nine aaaa.

.

SLAYER OF WOMANSCRAWLS JUSTICE"

Writinj* I (Mind on Mirror inHome of Victim.

Thfl body of Mn, Mary Schupp \*a*

_i_a***a*rered yeataftlai on . b<-d *n heriiome, at 114 Nlagara Btroat, rlewark.A eareiag knife war. baried to tbe

handle in her neck and her -<ku!l hadbeen crushed with a hh.».eball bat.

Ol _ mnror had bi en icr.wled w.th

a piece "f soap: "Justice, No. 1."

Mrr.. I'hilmena Schupp, with whomh.r *on .nd daughter-in-law lived, rn-

turned hOBM Ba,#ftl| before noon . ndyH.r tbe aliirm. L-Mil .Vhupp, 'lU*-b»i"l of thfl mordered afoaaao, aad boea. ern le*vii)|* the h«Ua.e .bout II o'clock.lie BBd nol returned laat evening.

U. S. NOT KEPTOUT OF WAR,SAYS HUGHES

'Was Carrizal Peace?'He Asks Phila-

delphians.

GREAT THRONGSCHEER SPEAKER

Candidate Promises to Re-gain Respect of World

for United States.

[fVin l lala." ra.rrptpo.a.rlant of Tht Trlbur.f ]Philadelphiii, Oct. 9. Charles E.

Hughes started hia tinal Western cam¬

paign to-night with a vigorous de-nunciation of the foreign policy of theWilaan Administration. His lifltflBflninterpreted it in the light of the new

developmer.t" in t'.ermany's submarinewarfare, but the Republican nominee,however, made no upecific reference to

thc l'-boat news. He served just a

plain notice upon Europe of his inten-tiflfl u" elected to enforce Americanrights on land and aea unflinchinglyand without fear.The abortive "strict accountability"

policy of President Wilson he brar.dedas a humiliating failure to KafeguardAmerican rights. He charged the Presi¬dent svith attempting to eseape de-¦-.erved condemnation by trying to makethe public think the altcrnative of hispolicy is war.

"We have not been kept out of war."clared Mr. Hughes. "We have not en-

forced our right-:. We l.ave sacrit'.cedour honor. We have had intermittontpeace without honor and intermittentwar without honor."The Admir.istration's Mexican policr,

Mr. Hughes asserted, s.Tiously iBt-paired the nation's purestige when theEuropean war Ftarted.

"Again," he said, "the Administra¬tion lamentably failed to perform thc

primary duty to sateguarii Americanlives. The Administration was r.ot con-

vincing. Its words were many but in-effect;4e, because lt was not bolieve.lthat they would be backed bf deed'."

F'romisea to Protect Right*."We propose to p.-oteet Ameii.an

lives on land and sea. We do r.o' rro-

pose «o tfllerfltl ar.,/ '.nproper inter-ferences with American proDerty, withAmerican mails or with Iflgitimatl com¬

mercial intercourse. Xo American whois txercijinrj only American r; {hl-%i!l he pat on iny b%4 .!i.«t by anyf .reign nation. We prupose to pro¬tect Atnericiui lire*, Ameriean propertyand Americrti. trade aceording to cur

r%hts undei international lau."It 4vas an inspiring rflCflptlfln

the Quuk-r City gave to Hughes. Sen¬ator Iloies I'e.irose. his rolleagues S. ri

Hior Oliver, Mayor Thoinaa E. Bmith,William S. Ware. the city leader, BBdother leading Republicans and manyprominent ProgroaaiTea, joine.i the sperial par'.v beture the tram reached the.1.-. At leaai 16,04X1 pei-o.-is took part;n the tvelcoming demonstration. TheIfetropalitaa Opera House was packed.o the street doors, with »>.t"iu enthu<-in:-ti and as many more thronged out¬side the building.The theatre gallery had been pacej

with several hundred profe-sional liccVvlin, but their efforts only drew outMr. Hughes to better effect. Mr. Hughesseemed to welcome their annoyance.When he ar,-4vered them, he struek be¬tween tiie eyes, and the packed placewai with him.

I.reat Cheer (.reetn Hughes.Those who travelled thou.-ands of

ri.les with the I'epubliran candidatenanimOUBly agreed that ne-.er before.

.hen he campaigned for <."'

ernor i'« Nflr* Tb-B, Wfll he ,,, betterform th»B wbflfl he -'epped oui to ad,1,,. hl Bfldtflflce. Tha eheer thHtr-reeterj h.m 44 as %r gn-ater than the,iremetidous uproar that followed thechairman's mention of . olonel Thcooi,re Roosevelt."What was thBt"" demanded Mr.

Hughes when he had read the PrO»i-dent's InitrUCtiOBl to John I.md thatlluerta (hould be ousted from Mc\ico."l'eare ..r 44ar.""War," shouted some one from the

gallery. ....

"II..- America forgotten < arrital,he as«-e,| again. "Whut was that,l'eare er War?" and the shout had a

louder .

"The Administration n«ks for a rotlof conlidence," Mr. Hughea -iti-t. "butits defenders cry out ir. protest whenits record is cntieallv examined. Wher

iti humiliating failufe to sa'cgui.r.Ameriean rights is held up to desenedeondemnation il aiaba t.. aacapohy as

Birting that its eondurt had no Blterna-:..,- but war: that <o d'anpprove its

COnduet ia to tnvor war.

"Thl* eatouadlag aaaflrtion cannotavail to d.'.ert attei.tion fr.,m the sen-

..i« errors romm.tted. \\ » all desire

peace. hut we desire P^aro to be honor-HbU niumta.ned by r.-rrect policies, byfirm iiiMstence nn known rigMs, bv .1

aerv.t.g and holding the estcem of tl.c

world."Flenounrest Metirtn Policy.

Of thn PrflfliBflBt'* threat to ous'

Huerta and 'he dispatch of trm.'lforcea to \era < >ur. to drive Huertuoui, Mr. Hughes aaid:"Thit was blundenngj, inexcuiable,

ignoble, pemonal war. The Admints-r..' iofl forsook our rit.xens. The \ et,

can, haled Bl for our intermeddlingMd s.-.irned us for our failure to proten our ossn. We intervened in Tolly,

CaatloucMl aa paie .. BaaflflflB *

ONLYONERAIDER,NAVYMENSA Y;WILSONHOLDSBERLINTOPLEDGE

Bernstorff AssuresPresident Germany

Will Obey Law.

MENACE IS SEENIF RAIDS GO ON

Teutons Must Prove NoLives Imperilled by

Sinkings.tl'roia a S'atf Cafgata a 1

Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 9.Thesituation brOOght about by tho U*boat raids off Nantucket has p-ravepossibilities. This was indicated to-

night, when President Wilson sum-

rnoned Secretary Lan.-ing fromWashington tor a conference here to-morrow.

Karlier in the day the Presidenthad announced that (iermany wouldba bii'I tu "complete fultilment of itipronii.>e.-." Then came a conferencewith Coonl von Monistorff, the Geiman Amba-.-aiior. who had no offi¬cial advice.- from Berlin, but said hohad every rea.-nn to believe that (Jer-many v.ould "live up to her promisesin the future as ihe had in the past."

Rlockade Holds Dangrr.The danj'er in the situation does

not lie in the fact that a sinfle sub-marine _____ -ix or more vessels ofFthe Ameriean coast. It lie.- in thopoaaibility that the one raid muy bethe forerunner of more, and that theI'-I.uats may cstallish wh'.t i.s prac-tically a blockade ot' the Ameriean

| ports.There is nothing in the report.* re-

[ceived by Administration offieiais so

far to indicate that the Gennan com¬

mander \iolat<*d Berlin'a pledpes.The concern felt in oAcial quarter-here is over what miirht happen ifthfl raids are eontinued.That the Preaident appreciutes the

seriousness of the litaatiOB is iriii-from the fact that he Immedi-

a'.elj got into connnunication arith Sec-

retary l.ansing ar.d. ai'tor cancellini*hia proposed riait to the werld'ila'.l game to-morrov.-, summoned thaSecretary to mert him here to-morrow

areniag. Meanwhile Mr. I.an; ing haib»en asked to obtain all flffleial infor¬mation po-.-ible eaaeaniiBg the opera¬tions of the I'-boat or boatfl.

.Moreovi-:-, th<* President aai aaide hiscustom of aaakiag hia itatemeata con-

cernitig official problema ia the thirdparsaa aad issned thia statameBt:

"The government will, af eour e,..iin itsel aa ta all tha

fael ¦. that thera may l"* aa mior donbl io fai i they are on*,-er:ii eountry may reat

Bred that the German gorern-hr held ta tha eoa pl

fulnlment ef 11 aroml -.¦ i tagoTernmenl ef --; i United StaI have no ri;;ht ii" ' ""

their williagnei ta fulfll tl-i-m."

Wilson A«k* \ssur_ncrs.

Ambassador roa Bernstorff arrivedat the lammer capital soon after noon

and >a-.v tha Pri idenl ibortlj after 2o'clock m the sfternoon. OAcially hiriait «as to B_ra.il him to dcliver theh.i-i-i's letter coiirerni-ir* Poliah reliei'plans.According to information t lom those

in fl position ta knOW, Hr. Wilsonimmediately asked him whether hisgovernment intended ta ke< ppromisa eoneera ng the eonduclmarine operation- a promta that

triel adherence bAnd aeareh stipulatioa af internationali;,v rha amhaaaadoi la n ditedraolyiag thal ha had knovui nothh |the present campaign aa Ihii iid< ..'

the ocobb an.l iha' aeweaa.per rti ri ,,. .riy lonrefl "<¦ hia Infition thua far. II waa thea thal ba gava;),. half promiaa regard.Bg ratare

0^t_flUBmbassadoi said the letter sealto him by the commander af tha 1 ¦>..

was but a graatiag anounci-y- th- ar-

riv-d aad departnra al tha eral.t ,,, dered thal tha taptain

took thoa ta greal the

ti.n concern, Bg the cntenls ot thi

UtSfaw seeiag Bactaian Unsing the,.,..,),,,, mtt\ confer wfth Jules Jua-,'¦,.,, the French ajnhaasador, who

,;,,.£ to Shadow UWB to bring a

HJ-Snal'latU. fram ^iaut?^'en,- ..f France to Mr. WUflOB on Polisii

relief. , . _., ..... j.,-;.,,.

! morrow ni_ht.

Washington AwaitingFacts Before Actioni.-,* - -1 ragflfl i

u.,.hmgton. Oet 9. All the far"

concerning the circumsUnc.-n of the>uhm.rine attacks off the Ameriean

ioast will be awaited before .ction is

t:ken or the position of this govern-

ment i* dclined, th. State Iiepartmentmnounced to-day.tierm.ny's action tn e.rrymg the

(.¦tlau«4 .. paa*. *. 4-tjlona. *1

No New Raid ProtestComing from Britain

Government Leaves U-Boat Question EntirelyUp to State Department London Papers

Attack U. S. Stand.i

By ARTHUR S. DRAPER.¦ ;¦ aaa 1

lon, "ct. V, The diapoaitiofl of

British naval forces will r.ot bc affectedin the least bv the l"-boat depredationsoff the coa«t of the* I'nited States.

Then will be r.o sreakening of the greatfleet that is waiting for another sollyby thl pent-up (ierman?, nor will a sin¬gle trawler or motorboat be divertedfrom its regular beat.

rUthoturh it is ohvious that the N%n-tucket Shoals amlush gives added em-

phaaia to the AJIill' note protes'.ingagainst harborage to submarines, it is< tremely unlikely that advantage willbe 'aken of the opportunity to urge a

niw prote.t. Officials emphatica.ipprove the fldoptiofl of retaliatorymiaiuril aftir the (ierman stvle. Theproblem is recogr.ized as essentiallvone for the Btfltfl Hepartment.

Vaitly different in character is dis-eeaaiaB oi the lacidiat outside of offi¬cial circ'.e-. Xcwspapers declare thatin parniitting (ierman commercial sub¬marines to take aboard supplies the

BERLIN SEES NOISSUE WITH U.S.

Assumes U-53 Is HeedingLaw . Silent on Ves-

sel's Mission.

Berlin, Oet, I. The subnianne I'-Mfurnished two surprUcs :'..r the

people of Berlin its unexpected ar¬

rival at Newport and the sinking ofBritiah freigbtin off the AmiricaajlOfl '. The e\ploits ol' the submarine.eeaalaaad long and lathaiiaiticeomment.

Regard!e>- of thl various attitudesof the Bewiaapen Wlth regard to the

pre ent submarine controversy, all the

journals express the keene»t pride and

pleaiure in the BchiflTflflBflBti if tb*dilating particularly in ti.

al he waa able to reeume her voyagifrom Newport and operate again.-'.enemv merchantmen without taking ad-

.-, if ihe international priv.legplenishing her fuel ar.d other sup-

pliea.'1 .,, *ar . i" "i compliea-

thl I'nited Statl* over the¦ act Ity of thi lubmariBfl, a it

imed in ofAeial as wellaa newipapir eirclei that her opera-

are being eondueted in accordancflrequirementa ti regular

i. pecififld bv the lawof nation:- and recognined by thlAmerii an government.No information i-< obtaiaable hflifl

eoncirning thi royagi of thi C-,">:; eiher miaaion, nor ia anything s.-ud as to

whether other aubmarinii than theI -63 are operating ifl tran.-utlantic8 etei "! ara bb their nay there.

-a-.

ALLIES PREPARINGTO ARM TRADE SHIPS

Kaids Will Fail if Vessels Carry(iuns. Kntentc Belief.

rrtbana iiir.a': J

Washington, Oet. .'. The n^-i Ger-eampaljnT demonitratei clearly

th* need of arming all Allied mer¬

chant ships, Allied eirele* declared to-

night. N'onr- of the I'-boat attackscould ha\e sueccoded, it is believed, ifthl merchantmen had been able to

dlflfld themselves. while, on the otherhand, flfllflfla fur- are provided thehavoc flf thl (Ierman submarines 'ilpractically nnlimiti d.

Ufllflfl* thl I'nited State* takes stepsalleged blockade it is ex-

treraely likely that all Britiah ahip*plying the Atlantic trade will b«equipped with guna. <ireat Britainhad determined Bfl thia Bfllicy Bfltllthe German opeiatioa* ... th* "warbobo" awindiea vt InfllgaialeaBt pra-portions, wnen it was decided to arm

only the larger ships.Germaay aaa Berer faraaally reenged tbfl r gbl flf tbl merchant ahipn

to arm for defence. Hut !'.-.'-id. ¦.''l BOaitilfl was -nade llflfll wh.'.i

bl went 'o Congre-is hut MflliOfl anddemanded aa ladoraement of aia alflw:hnt rperrhaiitmen were .tititleil to le-fend themaflhre by force against theattaeka of 44ar-n pa.

AFRICA BREMENS GOAL,IS REPORT IN NORWAY

Asserts Submarine Never WasMeant to Visit U. S.

London, Oct. lt, A dispatch to theExehaagl Telegraph (ompany from

I'openhagen says:"'Tha Rergeii N'orway Aftenblad'

says the (.erman submarine Hremen ib

on her way tfl (Ierman Kast Africa. Itadds that lt 44as never mt. nded for herto go to the I'nited SUtea."

1 nited States ia ailowing its o».i nortsto be used as submarine aupplv bases.

See ( h.llenre lo America."Is America jroiniz to .llow herself to

be used by Germany to further anotherDhase of *?a trightfalneea ?'* la a ajejee*tion that is asked on all sides."The visit of German submarine* is

a rhalletigre to America," is a statementwhich most persons are convinccd BBBBIun tbe affair.Ameriean and other ne-itral shippinir

men here retrard the trar.satlantic raidas a grave menace to the neulralitvand commerce of the United BlNaval officers declare that the l'-boat-on the far side of the Atlantic will bedeait with as were those in Britiahwater*. "The Pall Mail Gaiette." ui

thi* conr.ectior, says:"In this kind of wartare there i? lit¬

tle time to ascertain the nationality ofa submarine craft. Their hunters haveto deal arith them at sight. and it is byr.o ni"an« improbahle that one of Amrr-

< ootlnurd on pttse :i. .tlmnn S

NAVY TO GUARDU. S. NEUTRALITYWarships Being Preparedfor Coast Patrol if At¬

tacks Continue.

P, .1 k t| bi Oet ".--The Navy Da*partment took steps to-day to be readyto establish a patrol of warships r'lBgthe nortli Atlantic coa.st to n.ake cer-

t.-.in tha' Ameriean r.eutrality i* no*.violatcd by the German n-ibmarineraids on Allic-d shipping.No order* «cia sent to the Atlantic

flct or .-ommandant« of navy, yards.bat department official- began makingready all craft af the active and re-

<-ivf- flt'.'t which could b*» aaalgned tothe patrol duty should developmentsmake it necessary to esfablish a watchalOBg the three-mile limit.Some neutral Kuropean countries

have been rompelled to protect theirterritorial watera against 'ciolattoa, inwhich Britiah, Ganaaa aml Ku.-sianshins have been involved. In some

eaflflfl ships lightad on the high sea*

v ere pursued into neutral waters bysubmarine-". Ameriean officials are de-termiaed that no ships shall be Bt*taeked in Ameriean waters.

Navy officers say their preparat.onaare more for developments rather thanany immediate emergency. The Ger¬man underwater craft operating offNantucket. Shoals, it was 3aid, haveshown no disposition thus far to vio-

late Ameriean neutrality, but officialsv. iflh to be ready to establish the patrolwithout delay.

Secretary Daniels 'gave high prais*to-day to the Atlantic destroyer flotilla

v.ing the lives of those compe'ledto take to the small boats yesterday.A record for quick action probably wa'

establi*hed when the destroyer Jarvis

put to sea from Newport within iifty-six minutes after the SGS call fromthe torpedoed stearner West Point wa-

recived. Fifteen minutes later six¬

teen other destroyers had followed the

Jarvi*.Secretary Daniels mad. it plain that

the only immediate interest of the

Navy Department had been to do every-

thing within its powe. to prevent lo?-of life. That atti*ude may be describelas the policy of the government in

regard to the submarine operations in

progress of the Atlantic Coaat at leastuntil «uch time as developments ahall.varrant some other action.

HOLLAND LINE WAITSREPORT ON LOST SHIP

Pu_/led at Sinking of Neutralwilh Neutral Cargo.

Rotlerdam. Oct. 9. The Molland-America Line is still awaiting .iews

from its New York office regarding -hetorpedoing of the stearner Bloomcrsdijccby the t"-53. The official* here are at

a loss as to why a neutral ship carry-ing a neutral cargo and bound from .

neutral port should be destroyed. Noaction will be taken until th. com¬

pany'*. own report arrives.

B0VAL BLUC LINI PtflBONALir CONOUCTIOTOUfl TO UETTYIaBUBO AND WASHINGTON.

ii.! 14 all .tpent-a US l>-4alla lt .13. 1148,Itll 11 14414 ll.l.. .--¦.ai.V 1 4V 1*5 ,tN 1.4, U court M*l;n A'.t.

No Evidence U-53Had Aids.May Be

Mother Ship.¦

ALL SURVIVORSACCOUNTED FOR

List of Victims Remainsat Six . Destroyers

Calied In.

[Frr-m a s(? i r-aapra'-tani ef r . .

Newport, Oet, '.'. -SotaMWhflfB offthe Nantuckot coast to-night; iir*\lifI'ar off, and on his way Imrk lo \\>!iVrnshaven; tmtylio coiily hiddrn,llerr l.ieutenai.t t'aptam Uaill ptflof the l.'-.V, ia churkliiig OVBf an

other little joko. He had foolod theAmericans again anil had gncn thema new puT/./.le tfl worry out.

Three British crtiisors arrived at

the scene of thc Mibmi.i im-'s explollU-day, thirty--ix hours after the firstwarnings were MBt out. and a I' reneliCTaiflar is also belioveil lo bfl near.

It is iinilei'stooil here. lu.wevrr, thatthey liave fouml no traiv flf tbfl raider, anil sho is helieveii to have es-

capoil.Thc New Kngli.i.il Mfl>flt wakened

this morning. expivtiiifr that thel -l.i.at aml the .-i.-ter s'llmiorrsilileswhieh were raBfBwflflaj to bfl norkingv.ith her, would COBttBIMI tlnir coni-

meive riiiilin;!. Hut Bflt onie up to

Ulidnight, ha.- a submarine been seen,let alone felt. \<>t a mercliantmanhas been stoppeil, r.ot a iboi tirr-il.r..i ;i pariBeopa siirlm-il.

Only One l -Hoat, hay Ofticera.Muieover, in spite af ilri.nitr ir

lunony to the coiitrary, Americanr.BflaVl ofti.i'is imw believe the wholeale raid on .Sumiay wa.- the work <>fBfl -nliinarine. Kear Admiral AlBrt ('leaves. coiiair.ainling thr tin

padfl boat ilestmyer flotilla, whieh.iii! such remarkalile ifctir 4\ork yclenlay, said tn-night that the reportsc" all his oflicers agreed lliat to thelie.it af their ohservation one raidcronly was I'liineiiied. This boat, theyBBaataWi wa- the l'-,">.:.Admiral Gliavii aaid i.» eaald easil"

taad tiie po.-itr. e tateiner.ts of.he -ap'.'.ir 01 tiie N'ant lieke.. I.ight.sh ,j

and flf sailors flf 'he torpedoed rBflflflltiiat man than one labfltaraibll 44 ¦*¦

concerned. The l'-bo.-. ifliflV, Tm*

veiy fast. and appeared tfl have bm.Iiandled cllTUtir. It Wl rasy, hpointed out. for her to di-uppear on

or.e sid(- of a ahip and then ahow uii

I'luxpectcuiy at another M>ot.Would Mialead Many.

DoubtllSl, he believed. she liann.erged and reappcared often enougi.tfl ailffltfld «ny but a kcen profcsionabserver and to create the imprcsio

that more than one sea fighter v.a*

operating.This opinion WOflld seem to be borne

Bflt bv the statements of many of therefugees thet the aUbmarine had more

business on hand than she could tak*care of at «»nce, and Wflfl obliged to r»

uuest ono stcamer to 4vait her turrwhile another waa teir.g put out ofcommission. Lieutenant ( oinmanderIlillei lf the destroyer Krirsson, flrtrlaitfllllfld the destruction of ihe BMphano, said he was poa.tive that onlvone submersiMe was in the vicini'v at

the time.Hears of "Mother" SMo.

T.ear Admiral A. M. Knight, ro-n

mandant of the atation, agrees wit.n

this. He has up for consideration fllflflseveral statements from persons whosaw what they believed to be a Orman supply ahip lying beside the submersible whieh sank the StephanoThese come from officer.., sailors andpassengers.That such a mother ship could hate

escaped from B (ierman port to aecom-

pany a submarine flotilla ia muchdoubted in r.avy ci.cles. But that one

might have been litted out in a porton the N'orth American or South Amer¬iean coast they admit is diatinctly poa-sible. Of this possibihty Washingtonhas taken cognizance.

Other Sinklnga Vnconhrmed. .

The known list of the victims of theI'-boat'a Sunday exploits remains ata.x. notwithatanding reports from theNantucket I.ightxhip that three otherahips. the identity of whieh could nothe learned, were aent to the bottomThere 411a* also a persistent rumor,4vithout ventication, that a Britnhcruiser, one of thr Allied patrol fleetsent to the submarine zone, had beenattacked.Ten more refugees were landed here

to-ni|fht by the Melville, tender of thedestroyer flotilla, whieh pickei1 up tenCbiBBflfl members of the crew of thasteemer StrBthdene. They were aentto the training atation to be held untilimmigration inspectora can pas* upoatheir caaes, after whieh they probabhjwill be transferred to New York.

Not a l.ife Iroal.It ia rertain now that not a emgle

one of the hundreda of livea impenlled