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THE WEATHER FORECAST.Fair to-da- y and gentle t IT SHINES FOPv ALL
moderate northwest to north winds. be J&trn.Highest temperature yesterday, 75; lowest, 83.Detailed weather reports on pace t.
VOL. LXXXV. NO. 3. NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1917. Copyright, mi, bV th Bun PHnm9 and PublUhlnp AtooUmo,u ONE CENT in Orraler New York TWOKlsowhere
i:nts.
PEACE DOOR IS
NOW SHUT, SAYS
GERMAN PRESS
Vorwaerts" Indicates ItCan Be Opened if Peo-
ple Assert Will.
OTHERS ASSATL WILSON
"Effort to Aid Move for Con-
stitution" "Worst Enemyof Teuton Democracy."
Amstisdam, Sept, I. German newspiper comment on resident Wilson'sreply to the Pope's peace note, basedupon the full text, la distinctly hostileexcept In Vorirnerts, the organ of theSocialist party. All the other Berlinpapers declaro the President's responsertnders peace out of the question forttie present.
The text of President Wilton's notewai funilihed by the Wolff JlUTeau. theseirri.offtc.taI news acency, and Is fairlycorrect and complete, differing- - from theoriginal only In minor points, most of
lilcli might be duo to errors In trans-ition. The German version speaks of"r.o barrier, either of law or of truth."Install of "of law or of mercy," and ofa--. "undocelved but undefeated" Insteadat i "balked but undefeated" Germany,and of the counter revolution which
.I'M be "caused" Instead of "at-- 1
fijited" by malign Influences. The sen- -tc f bcslnnlng "Responsible states- -
n't ' ,s liauiy tusinrivieci in an aiiemuiio "irce It Into the complicated mouldo' Merman syntax, the phrase "punitive
Is translated Into "damage aspunishment." while "treaties of settle-mr- ri
Is qualified by the adjectivei!W?t," and "reconstitullon of small
nations" becomes "restoration of smallnations."
'Caution and Clever."
rlever .lament." savs Vorirneris. "ItIt a passionate. Indictment to amendthe system of government obtaining InGermany, to which it attributes all thenorms atrocities.
"Against the German people the noteMts forth that America does not wantto retaliate. Inasmuch as It has in thecoure of tuts war, wnicn u oia notvant, suffered much. That is undoubt-- iedly a ery correct observation Mmt the.German people did not want this war
ml In Its course has suffered much. !
Fear that yet worse might come keepsIt awake in defence.
'The American Government repeat-edly declared It does not harbor enmityuralnst the Oerman people, but proofof this assertion has not been furnished.It can only be established In a demon-n'.ratlo- n
of America's will that the Ger-man people are not to be robbed andmade to pay tribute to Ita enemies. Thenote cautiously omits reference to thispoint, which Is of decisive Importance tothe German people. t does not sup-port the Indemnity and territorial de-
mand' of America's allies, nor does Itr. nnn ihatn t, Hmnnrta flint I.1-
lll of the people back up Government'transaction:
"(ermana Must tsarrt Will. ,
"A section of the German press willhasten to My that It would be undignif-ied for the German people to give suchuret On the contrary, we believe It
would be undignified to lefusc it. TheOermAn people are lighting this mostterriblo of battles not for the rights of
Jingle family or n certain form of gov-ernment, but for Its own existence.
"The social democracy considers Itthat governments which
conclude pe.ice with each other rcpre-e- nt
the will of their peoples, and alsothat they possess their confidence. TheAmeilran Government In principle Isready to negotiate with accredited rep-resentatives of the will of the Germanpeople.
"Thx agreement may fall because ofconditions to be negotiated, but It cannotfall on the score of wno Is to negotiate.i lie accredited representative of the
Herman people U the Reichstag, electedhy democratic suffrage. TIip onlv thinetalking " a Government responsible toihe people's representatives, as It existsii an inner countries of the world.
"filial1 it h" said of us Germans thaticgotianous with the United States are:miolble because we aa a nation ofheld-- , Hie Incapable of assorting ourjon will- - Do we deserve this after,
ears nf righting and suffering, after I
achievements ami sacrifices withoutmuure and numbers?"
'Iletponnililllty for War.The Voirhe Zeitung says; i
"In lis style the note recalls the pom- - 'wis political blossoms with which
IJoyd George heretofore has remem.red the German people. Since the
lireaking off of relations Mr, Wilson has"Ppropnated this manner of speech and I
" meature lias Amerlcanlxed It"Tins language u nrobablv the out-'t- o
war
tnr--
thp ... i ., .i."'vo.c. uir,....ni l nn v Hh I inr.e u.-i- Thlq ui'nlllullAli Im nLnanlnlllirlrli. uirtDst aim nnniln out of moutli
Mr democratic ally'I'mwraiic which oligarch-'a- l
Russia nn accommodatingIf Mr Wilson's democratic con-'ne- e
md hwuh been, ns susciptlhlene now pretends, lie htve c,
I to support thematerial; he
I'lav Important rule In Anglo-Russia- n
minis in a wold, lie not now be' s war, Is the product of'im world ili'vpiitlsni, and stand"p-- c i,o w do.-.- , lln ui.ul.l' 'lie employ iigiiliiKt Gerniiiny that
minus weapon Is Mbhoiicnt"ie principles democracy,
"Fortunately we no de- -
Con ((nurd on
Toscanini Gets Medalfor Bravery in War
POME, Sept. 2. Arturo Tosca-nini, the noted Italian con-
ductor, for many years up to1015 musical director at theMetropolitan Opera House inNew York, has been decorated byIhe Italian Government for greatbravery under fire. Signor Tos-canini. the accounts from the
'front disclose, kept his militaryDana playing during; the battle ofMonte Santo in the present of-fensive on Italian front, thesoldiers storming the positions ofthe enemy to the strains of thismartial music.
In the midst of the fightingand at a time when the Austrianbarrage fire was at its heightSignor Toscanini led his band toone of the advanced, positions,where, sheltered only by a hugerock, the Italian musical celeb-rity conducted a concert whichdid not stop until word had beenbrought to him that the Italiansoldiers had stormed and takenthe trenches of the Austrlans tothe music of his band.
DERAILED TRAIN
BLOCKS SUBWAY
Brondwny Ltno Tied Up for 2
Honrs Women FftlntSoldiers to Rescue.
All of the southbound traffic on theBroadway subway between 142d streetand Dyckman street waa tied up yester-day nfternoon from 4 o'clock until 6
o'clock as the result of an accident ton three car train that waa bound southto storage yards. The train at-
tempted to w Itch at 14.7th streetfrom thn northbound ' he southboundtrncki.
The cars went over the switch Inbut the rear of tho third
car disputed with their leading trucksquestion which was the right
. .... ,d ,ma9rie(,. i
""0 ,ne ,n,nl ral1 wl,,cn supplies the I
power for the southbound traffic andthe station master at Ninety-secon- d
street cut out the power between Dyckman ana 142d streets.
.NonhbourTd travel' was held up forfifteen or twenty minutes and southbound tracks were blocked In the xone.At the time thousands of persons wereon their way to and from Van Cort-lan- dt
Park, where the New York Na-tional Guard Is in camp. The blockingof the tracks created endless confusionamong the platform crowds and thelolice reserves from two stations weresent to warn the travellers to sur-face cars, busea and other means ofIransportaton.
In the 16Mh street station Mrs. HarryDwyer at 22 Academy street fanted. She '
was on her way the Grand Central.Station to meet her
All of the trains that wer tnr.,- - . ...... .... .i mi .uriiauui wim persons wnowere going to see the soldiers were held
Issued the passengers. After atwenty minute delay Trainmaster L. O.Hays sent trains forward over thenorthbound tracks.
Jnl.llrr Help PoliceIn tl.A n.aan.lni. , I, a nT.,rn.. ......II .
" ,
persons who were seeking trains .MaiLVof them complained at the delay andat the lack of arrangement for.movingthe crowds From the an CurtlanrltPark en.l of the line the subway people ,
sent shuttle trains down as far as 13Tth,street, where transfers were made. Sol- -'
dlers from the park came to tho aid ofthe police and helped to keep order,among the congested gatherings at "'" i
station nearest the encampment.Officers of the Twenty-thir- d and
Seventy-fir- st regiments sent automobilestho terminals and transported many
women with children to liroadway and2Jth street, where they were able
uKt surfacti cars.The liloAk served to congest the hut
face and elevated lines along the routeto capacity, and many wagons, motortrucks and other vehicles were pressedInto service relieve the Jam. Pas-sengers on the flrt stalled train left itmore than a block north of the ItiSthstreet station and walked to that point.
the regular serv re was resumedthe pressure of business from Van Cort-lan- dt
Park served to prevent anythinglike a normal schedule for some time.
EPIDEMICS IN GERMANY.
Dysentery, Trpkns and ScarlatinaRaailna; In nhlnr Towns.
Gensva, Sept. 2. The Swiss sanitaryauthorities at Basel and all along theGerman frontier are taking measures
prevent dysentery, typhus and scar.
nmiiaieci wnn cue .vieia. i rnuca counr neft ()rd(r(.rt al a meeting of thatV.M.I.. tn.ilnv tn trlkn nn SJen.emtiee 7
unless their pending demands for higherwages are granted,
The order affects 1,000 men, ,
STOCKHOLM PEACEMEETING POSTPONED
Proposed Socialist ConclaveHit Too Many Snagt.
LoNpoN, Hopt. 2, Tho International.So.'Ulisl i onfti uiic , which was to belonvcii.'d at Stockholm September 0, has
postponed, according to a Renterdespatch from that city.
The committee In charge of the organ-ization has encountered many difficulties,Including the refusal of passports, andhns been obliged take, this decision.
ceasingbarrage
Under
with
"vsrd expression solidarity with Fng- - latlna, which have been prevalent'""'I the weapons as Rhine from entering Swltzer-"- l
Mlv. holds the alleged German autoc- -' from Oer-- ''
reiponsii,ic fnr the war and wants' many are undergo medical
to libera... world from this menace, examination and neutrals crossing thep.ealdent Wilson Is not yet frontier Germany from Switzerland
n'ormed ti,0 disclosures by , are warned to take precautions,'len (the former epidemics are'.an Minister, now trial Insufficient nourishment. Tha frontier
ea'oni and Gen, Hasel Is closed. troops5"din; ine ieal led to there have been trebled maintain
outhiMk the war: otherwise strict quarantine,altfted his tactics. One
nn charge the 'autocratic ORDERS SHIPBUILDERS' 8TRIKEnem Germany rcspsnslhillty
'oi wiien whole world rortlan.l, Ore. tnlon Ma; all Out.responsible despots ther's P.usia used fnr 1,0011 Men Srittemherpurpose unleashing the dogs Ore.. Sept work- -
In Pottland yardsmienI ne mrh evidence fur. . . ..L. .,rc,,,ii
theWllsun. this
Cngland, usedns acces-'"r- "
wouldCxar's Russia Willi
would ha've declined tonn
would't which
;,r actu.-il-l
which sonamely,
nnaclousare longer
Fourth Pagn,
the
thetake the
trucks
the to
the
take
tohusband.
to
to
to
to
When
,
been
re-'-
GERMANS NEAR
KItiA ID UKlVti
FROM 2 SIDES
Cross Fifteen MilesSoutheast of City and
Press Forward.
1IAKD BATTLE AT MIT All
Famous Usknll Ihidprehcnd Ts
Captured After SevereBombardment,
London, Sept. I. German force haveresumed their drive Riga, theRussian military storehouse and port
the Battle. On two sides, the south-east and southwest, and fewer than ascore miles from Itlga, the Germansare preralng the offensive.
The Germans have crossed the Dvlnaniver, fifteen miles southeast lllga.and are advancing In a northerly direc-tion, successfully repelling Russian coun-ter attacks, according to the officialI'etrofrad statement. The Uskull bridgeneaa, recalleil from Hserlntlnn .ifearlier camnahrns thn nrn. nf mn.t
RAIDER THEODORE SUNKBRITISH
sanguinary fighting the northern ' factorlly, but something, perhapsfront, has been taken by the i stlnct, aroused the suspicions the
Germans after ia heavy bombardmentand the Kaiser's forces are shaping their ,
norm ward advance along the Dvinawatercourse.
Near Mltau, on the railway and abouttwenty miles Riga, theGermans also have started an advane.
the have offered n stiffresistance here and a heavy battle Is inproxress. Neither the Petrograd north Ilerltn nntelal tatAmnt rli'm unidea of the trend of the righting on this
silent llruanllns; l.nkr lliilitl.Berlin statement also Is silent
as to the activity the Oerman forces
Germanshundred
Lake milesoffensive jse,, cuntcr rev...Germans reached position.
aerial naval raid" against d'etat pro-an- d
preparation Governme been
u.vHCiLI
aci.,lracyhave
'by against
fronlplaced person withon
ofemploys
to
Rus-- 1
onThe
Incidents that to
W
of
against
on
of
on
of
Theof
movement prooapiy was maue
Uodo boat destroyers and sweepers '
participated In that dash theRussian port, but there nothing inpresent official reports whether
forces cooperating In thepresent
Capture by Gcrmann dlscounted here, since place haschanged hands five times during
danger, since Russianmiles distant over terrain
Ideal defence and enually difficultforrp trMVprs '
Capture Riga, however, would givethe Oerinans control GulfFinland, head which standsPetrograd.
Take .lliil.lttt In.southern
evidently have heart andopposing Teutonic advance In
Moldavia. Berlin heavybeen delivered?nt the forces of
Fokrhanl.Because shortage
southwestern orders have beenglen War Officecommandeer all coin
'bordering on the southwestern and Ru-manian route.
Fundin
TMD you ever hear news-pap- er
that wa3from altar
the pulpitWell, THE SUN Tobacco Fundearned that aifc-n-al honor yester-day when its were pro-claimed at every mass in
Tho young men that churchin the afternoon playedwith the Macombs to in-
crease the fund.pained for smokesthe soldiers. in The con-test went to an inningtie.
Next Sunday the merriestgame the season will
be played at the Polobetween Ned "Follies"team and
outfit. It will sur-pass in interest, excitement and
anything that theworld series
offer. Cancel every other
the pub-lic will be Inducted into
tho movies when thecolossal scenes Rita Jolivct'snew "Lest Wo For-get!" will be fieldnear West street. armyof men and women will
in the thesepictures. For smallany one may witness these btir-rin- g
episodes. Tho entire pro-ceeds, throughCount Cinpico und theSclznick studios, will into thefund.
Your tobacco coupons and cer-tificates, dropped into THESUN Fund boxes in thoSchulte cigar stores, will bring
thousands ourbrave follows under Oen,
THE SUNFUND has no
with any other fund,or It
agents solicitors.
to Taa Son.:. The
athe
la no Her fatethe crew an
an
coat to thethe Bt. was
and theA
her the and
who hadthe were
to theA few
run the thea port In
and theand to
to this theaye for
of her
Not totold by the tars, a
boat In thea
theher all
0
of ' in
by the In
Mos.whs
a I . th'In
and Inbeen
"
The are said to. a u.,
Is an i
in.r, tn. of the olot.- -i
Is said to ,
been villa
has
of the
first news
at west of .In the the
thisLast wee! the plot to
and the coup by the ofthe new '
nt has
r.mpni.
to
of
In
of
of
SEA
Crew on English Merchantman Capturedby Boarding and in Turn
Were Sent to by Shell Fire.
IpttUIBept
raider Theodore peaceful Britishmerchantman before captureMoewe more. lustbeen revealed alliedcruiser which recently coaled At-
lantic port.Carrying from Norfolk
River Plate, Theodore over-taken made prtie famousraider Moewe. prlieaboard several
among them severalbeen taken from
merchantmen raider,transferred price.
weeks later, having successfullyBritish blockade, Theo-
dore entered German safetyAmericana aboard aubse-quentl- y
released allowed returncountry. Then ship disap-
peared from public except oc-
casional Indefinite reports opera-tions.
long according storyJust allied certainBritish patrol Northoverhauled large merchant steamertlylng Dutch nag. Upon hailed
skinner answered questions satis
RUSSIAN PLOT
FLAT FAILURE
..an gc:z0 by
Arrest mis LeiiiN
Stern I'tisurcs.
attorney high courtDiscovery conspiracy
made recent conferenceMnk.AW fnltfttL'tnr
"earch several houses PetrogradMoscow.
Scores arrests made here,
'",present. leaders Include
"vfrBI prominent Po.,u.....
Premier conductingrminriln...
headquarters whichdistrict outside
Petrograd armycommittees meeting Moscow
passed lesolutlon demanding merci-
less suppieesion revolutionarymovement. fliriJisWjn declares
authoiities received
Habit, fifteenRiga. previous ,.ETRor,RAl,t :.A
German- - conducted lutlonary which aciompllshRiga, arrest
rteecnt visional unearthed
admits
Church?
Church.
baseball
prisoners,Americans
veriaii.
Ilorls
chiefdisaster.
Onty Deathwith four voices
whichformer
minuteddeath
Socialdeath
most
those
wouldmeans
rder make
army,rgued deathenaltv. could
been
Seise
finclnlmonth
stoeka
NORTH
patrol commandersend party
large which lying
boatthree officers several
toward Dutchman. Themerchantman
ladderparty,
greatpreparations
objectboat
when bomb hurled fromdeck merchantman
small explosionparty.
torpedoesboth ves-
sels. Bothaeoond broadsides
from boaUtheir
blewupper worksfiring short range wnicnpatrol boats hulk.
taken,later from
had been refitted
Moewe
BRITAIN TO KILL
OFF HER CATTLE
rJ""'
Be for
Sept. Food
orders fixing pricesbutter, lard,
whichsatis
faction who
hae had strongplclon Baron.lined make regula- -
tions, Lord Devon- -
port, who Issuedafter
people
nuari prices.lea,fti t0.,igj. Mjpply
Deiore
ofttlcally supply meat.grazing gie
Wales momentgrain fusion the
close
Council interest welfare thedealer.
'Postponed. controlled foodstuffs the' committeesunion f?oJ
k.- rj mi. nnLtioij. work pend-- 1
the Government none. lifted cheerHs.U
infringement bleach t)rol., H,P,,r(M)cll ..snppllr.. hat Judge After ,he prepa- -
the food control the andsaid. proof IrVnX- -upon c,hargcd lines
the Swu "German". closed nearhv .v.e.e.e.
travellers
Intomade
S'oukhonillnoff said
' Januchkevltcli.
voul.i
lingerwith
were tooli-- All
shlpbulldljig
efliiiiiiNiiiin
Dvina
but
onerume
mine
the
Riga thethe
the
immediate themnlf.l sr.0
forIttvsriine
at the
the campaign thetaken
the
attnnbH hnv.Von Mackent-e-
the flour the
the Pctrogriulthe
SmokeChurch
aenterprise
commendedof a
St.Aloyslus's
ofgame
C.collection
France.
of
Wayburn'sRaymond Hitchcock's
forthcoming can
Beginning Wednesdaythe
mysteries ofof
aAn
partici-pate screening of
admission
the generosity ofRiuseppe
go
contentment to ofPer-
shing's command.
WARNING! TO-BACCO connection
organizat-ion, institution.
PrizeMoewe Party
Bottom
Wasiiinoton,St
her byhas
by
a bycrew was
by
sunk by
the
Sea
thethe
while the
hae
Kerensky...........thehave the
theIn.
the
Thethat the
wasthe
the from the the
the
were
i . ... nuinpiQiineu " ""'...h"vi ""
deiile- - reports thata movement supersede
Gen commander chiefr'mc. contrary, the
the provisional
comrades.
steam-ship identified
destruction
Acres
Btrlngeut
engineers,
m.laln.tit
Government complete accordKornlloff, who-- e factory butter
carried effect, pound cartonsothers under consideration. .allowed (1.6.1
ThV Government, adds statement. dred thecomplete confidence Gen. Komi- - charge, must shown the ff
keeps dear Intrigues voice. retailer allowedtncl maintains complete political neu- -' charge additional cents pound
pound extraSavinuotT,
War, shortlyKornlloffcommander impera- -
prevent
for Penalty.was only
of wasTseretelll, Minister Posta andTelegraphs, that the Petrograd Council
Workmen's Soldiers' Deputiesresolution protesting against
penalty the front therear the lines. resolution wasproposed by the Revolutionists,who declared that the penalty
Hociausts everywhereand hy oppo- -
rents holding that tends corruptnonnlatlon.
viduals who directly Indi-rectly concerned with inflictingpenalty Imposition, the sponsors ofthe resolution held. reality
frightening the soldiersthem the the
commanding officers.The reorganisation tne was
the opponents, theby
the
...iw-- .h.i measuresoutlined at the Moscowcarried out Immediately Keren-sk- y
saying that measuresby the had
worked out Im-
mediately provisionalfor consideration,
NORWAY MONTH'S
Demand Made for GovernmentAll
CorBNHAOHw, Kept.Drmofcralsn Norway
has provisions for only andthat the Importgloomy. The paper that
seise all andover the control Imports and food
distribution.
IN
Killed
and tosearching aboard
patrol boat wassoma distance waa slcnalled toby during the searoh. and contain
ana mn roweusupposed
accommodatingly loweredfor the convenience
of the and apparentlywas making allow of activity in
receive the Britons.The the preparatlona was
made soon the camealongside, waathe the
the boat. Thethe boarding the
same Instant were launchedby the "Dutchman" at patrol
the torpedoes missed theirmark, and later
the patrol avenged the fate
The first round the steamship'sto pieces, and few
at the atlay left her ahapelesa
prisoners were but thewaa the wreck-
ing Theodore. Apparently sheby her captors and was
setting out to repeat the exploits thewhen the treachery her com
mander brought uponand crew.
Million GrazingWill Used Grow
ing: of Grain.
tprcial Calilt De patch Tns Sr.I.ONUON. 2. The Con
trollci's for meat,bacon, cheese, ham and
effect havebeen with the greatest
by the laboring classes,to the present sus-- 1
that Rhondda was In- -,
to muddlealmllar to that of
order relatUefoodstuffs the sup.
piles had to the at exor
n(ls thai...lime as ueiiuta
llmKmean, nowever, mat rng- -land will depend America for prac- -
all her of TwoGermans
tothe
oer crowding tocommittees to the
In ofturner against the
liules In granting licenses to retailersllallnrsiy of and transfer
The of railroad win. l0.
,1... lias
American productstipuln- - English packed
whilecharges
weight,which
'tral1,y
effected
Tremler
General
HAS
Stocks,
demand
minutes
gieeted
passed
lessened recent actionFond general
taklna
power suspend license,rn,,,r
satlfy committeenoncince.
Hutter fixedfarmer's place, factory ship, rarwlngfrom pounds
mltted charge additional plusSS-S-
Kil
char "S
record dealings keptcommittee.
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGNFOR U. S. IN
bummers Tells HowWork Carried On.
Moscow. Bept. AmericanMaddln made
statement y
work done con-sulate enlightening Russia Amer-ica' alms geneially keen- -
alive Russian Interest Americahelping keep ashlngton
Consuls large number efficientpublicity
Russia supply-ing American views news-pape- is
cities.with local Mayors,
localinterest
shown dally receiveletters from Mayors begging con-tinue extend service."
Summers producedmetropolitan provincial
papers prove editorsgiving large spare American news.
Ilernstnrff Iron Cross.Sept Count Hern-storf- f,
former German AmbassadorUnited States, received from Km-per-
William great headquartersyesterday civilian Cross.
mnosltlon. only making nussian internal arralrs,dlcrs understand required these activities, with
fight which continue ordinary consularnerlallstle Interests. work," Consul,
Gen. Kornlloff's telegram !""' Moscow consulate steadily grow-h- e
must Insist categorl-- , dimensions, meredisciplinary
conference
repliedrequested
wouldGovernment
FOOD.
PrivateChrlsllanla
prospects very
Government privatetake
determined
companionboarding
manifest
supposedan-
nihilated
practically
conspiracy
prices been
Inspection
Consul
tfuinmers,
concerning
cleiks translators.campaign
formed
commercialwhich
PERSHING'S MEN
IN A FOUR HOUR
BAPTISM OF FIRE
U. S. Expeditionary Armyin Hns New Trench
Experience.
BIG SHELLS BURST CLOSE
Mine Batteries Spatter Eartliand Pebbles
Sham Battle.
Special Cablt DelpatchiCopyrtikt, rtohtt rtttrvet.)
Camp France, Sept.hours yesterday American
troops crouched their trenches whileoverhead high explosive sheila
shrapnel, bursting times withinthan hundred yards. theirexperience with
largely used European artil-lery them
they
Nine batteries French artillery,posted fired thousandsshells overhead accustom boys
of soundexplosions when shells struck
trendies. gently sloping valleywith wooded sides chosen
moitAmericans have
"American," other"German" trenches. whole Ameri-can olive drabgreenish gray, forceexpedition massed trenches
In clumps woodstanding about their
talking curiouslatest "show."
Heads Dark Mbelle Hour..Suddenly blast whittle
heard every disappearedmagic. remained
sight theirhelmets of beehivestrenches. Another whistle soundedword p.issed French gunners,
Invisible ridge,begin firing Then boom
screech shellAmericans heard Fraiice.
Involuntarily craned their necksbeehives replaced
faces tiled
course, Impossible, theyflame followed
mendous crash explosionshell landed squarely "German"
opposite slope of.valley which named
".Illndenhiirg trench"iiunurrii
Amen- -
ran." m..o..sdetails. omoer
American front line, "Grant,trench," signal lights reading:
Impassable nrrler tif Fire.minute
straight shells explod- -only
yards front of Americans,making Impassable barrier"Germans" throwing earth
which somct'mrs muled.., i,.i,..." vmrin."""".V ....".'...""-.-neimetni. -- larmi
famous rolling barrage behind.which French liritlsh troops
vanced Arras againsthelpless Germans
There followed deafening
million attacking;grow- - barrage there con-
ingmakeup eager
control possible exploding shells.
disputes
nas
H ,. or In .le- -
of of a.be of the lMs
of tnofThe I. the
in- -of the
If he nut tn...
inHe same
H
The to be toar
the of he
r.f.he
tie ofas 7.
of of 2.
nn-- a. -- it.
of
ar
nr-1- 1
of
as
to
of
of
tellthe are
Is
Is
nr nn toof
of the ofof
arethat
of on
in
a
A
on
ifor
no or
ofat
St.
were
ago,
ow of
In innof
of
..u
of
A of
of
ofh
go
,.
H
It
a
.u .all .v...io
olT all wasto
In of.... i,.....n
to
to
ion
is in Io 160
Gen some nf inHons been half is
to of lmn- -the ,
In be onof The Is to
anto adi
er.
tne oi
rega
tlve
It In
one ofof
of andits
the at or Inof ,
was by. Its
it toiii
In It orth
ItsIn be
a of into of
of itby of
bo its
hebe
be
Ha
to
!.
one
hea
Anfl
a
a
a
ofas aaa
of
a
of
ain
aNo
ns St.
otof
ma
t
go
P I
a
a of,
hisall
iii-- . ... ...... ...a u ueen 10 sac- -
c
on
arebe
In
all
be- -
are
de- -
necii d,v me or incand the
riow the la
wnuc uicare to the.. ,,. i,r.L .....
fails to the of In- -
at theor
SO 112 the
mh; mi
perto an It SO
all must be forthe of the food
2.
to Pretha by
InIn war
to w In- -
an "vc lu" two
Ourlu In
andIn 200 In we
the.news to the
"How uu Is Isthe that we
us toIhe
Mr. of the
to that theto
Vim Jrtvon
tothe
ntthe
but by sol-- 1 onare not lesu of
for the m. we the'"' said the
To In Iisaid he
the
the
andto
tha
ingthe
Into
the
Tho
The
Indi
Ths
her.
Into
.hat
re.ai.v
$51.
for
Is
theon
and
and also
and
newsthis
who
fact
and
and
on
onin
le Tsi Sex.all
in 2,
For fourIn
and atleas It waafirstso by the
and for of It wasDrat time had ever seen shellfire.
ofon the rear,
toto the roar the and theof the thethe A
waa as thescene of the test
yet had. On one sidethe nn the the
Theside waa a muss of
for the full of thewas In the
and near byThe men were at
case, tosee the
mm
wasand man as
If by Inwas the tops of steel
like rows In theand
was to thewho were oer the to
came a andthe of first the
Inall
and the were by rowsas the to
. .. .was but saw theand by the
of as theon the
first line on the thenan Been me
artci.i nc ii.ru wiiiian or shells to snow the
,nr ' ." ''and other an inthe the
fired
'In less than a the
came a line ofIng with nun- -drfd the
an for theand and peb- -
hies on the, ,hJ"' '.Mnett and nis sian, ail
was thethe nnd ad- -
at Vet dun andthe
nf all
- -. . .
acres 01 lanes in -- The us aland und are used for ' For a was
all bosthe up to tin- - get as
the local food hns as
as
tn. of,nc the
At overM. andu,r
A.
the
withfor
Into
has
for
that M.
not
the
the
have
for
umn
the
the
deal
the
by
are
"A
to
are
aro
At
the
the
the
our
the
of
the
that
the
men
the
Then
roar
four
,.rnf,
The
Only Onefurther
that this taughtto the rolling
the.... UU.1IOlthe will go
first fite
one man hurtwas hit of
and Britishare to
to take the of theThe Is un
In the diverse
the Trench llritlsli
willand an
method.been for
andto
Ihe officers
GERMANS RAIDENGLAND FROM
Along theof
!, A air raidon the of wa
by the officialBombs were as thecrossed East The official
follows :
Hostllo the Ha;tat o'clock
They flew minuteA few bombs were
Tho are to be small.
coast, oneNo deaths are and
the of Is said to betwo to five, none ofbombs were and the lasted
few The night wasclear, with full
G. B. M'CLELLAN
IS NOW IN ARMY
Ex-May- or of in
Charge of Troops andat
Sptcial to TarPhiladelphia, Sept,
throughy that former Mayor George
of and14 other well known men in profes-sional life In this coun-
try for more than two months been
of United States Army. strucUons police of brokeThese men were of several nun-- 1 up then
d red men by of Early ,, MayoWar Baker of war
of Issuedwith to serve as Inof the that the dlerreti and Fratimi
TliUUrS LKt'T decided to- to the line when the In Philadelphia wa- -
with suddenly and thrown aroundis that a of from for ""ZnemeMot certainS..DUh..mll.,olt Kept he e:mi orders been Irtmentsb, ' my and uav.s, ,Ued and it will f police courts and came artillery
banks, a fine. ratlon forau the', saturdav'srgTBOogan. hept. - 'in the trial of houkhomllnoff, t for
,aUenonus 4lSei. " "Illndenhiirg" GERMAN AD) CAME TOO
u " '; ,,..,. zlezatr ofmere smokeThlnl Page ' ltrl'i'1' "stTemem made to the result sm In'. .. vi.n..ni.r vvim.. that his business is vlovvn n blotted r,,...i
towns,l,d coming
requiredti,e
fdue
for
a
jn
Hie knows t
h
, jh..i.-- J
"
'
southwest
Russiuns
for
Is
I
movement. '
I
f
HeirVt
In
near
front,by to
provinces
f
LaudedCatholic
of
the
for
"Hitchy-Koo- "
entertainmenten-
gagement!
production,produced
175th
United
employs
ST.BY
German
DupaichGerman
placed
being
Government
conferencf
a
of,r,.-- j
i
"
incontemplation
Onvi,..ir.mler declares,
and
have addplus
who
nnd cent
further
even
slaves
'
stand
" '".""'""'"'"
Dissatisfaction of front,
a'transportation
political5 a
1 a
.'I n considers-
they
again
submitted
j
,
controller
uiucir,
'
Ills
for
traVsrt" SS,
RUSSIA
In
und of
consiststo
directly
Iron
tpreservation
'''
j
France
Americans
of
ambitious
and
and
of
Allbrown
had
f upturned
smoke tre- -
Kinds
Inciedlble aIn
. .
a
...
trenches,
a
twich...
together,
-- cattei
seaplane"Thev
nSllOlf
nresumablv
clv.n
press.great taken
many
.Man Injured.Gen. Slbcr, is P.annh.g
week theyfollow barrage, leaving
their and advancing behindnrAi.iciiioiP,
think men sleepwhen they shell and
yesterday.fragment
Injured.officers, perhapsexpected next week
partAmericansknown, specialists
ueneved,develop formidable hayonet
After huvotheir
plained Americans
American French, whosetraining
"bunkos"give them finishing
AfterAmerican
leachovolvcd methods.
AGAINAIR
Bomb DroppedCoast Kent.
Ix)noon, Sept. Germancoast England an-
nounced press bureau.dropped airplanesKent. state-
mentairplanes
Kent 11:16few
later. dropped.casualties believed
Press desDatches from southeastairplane engaged
raid. reported,number Injured from
them seriously,
only minutes.brilliantly moon.
New YorkSup-
plies Koboken.
Despatch2. Word trickled
rigid Government censor-shipBrlnton McClellan New York city
Industrialhave
part conference progress,appointed Secretary mornlng Williamsince declaration
Germany officers Hdl9 Chicago in-t-
Ordnance army. struUlons
down American police carefullyconiroucrnegotiations
announce ,r'Pnciles thosetaken heretoforeUllnr.sr..
syndicate usually resulted email offensive
hearing committee's LATE,
Conflnwrd frlhgement rule,r.ivine
Perhaps
virtually
PnT,,AN,
naval
Rus-sians
andCatholic
purposes
$162.11
eleventh
Grounds
there
Kornlloff
wholesaler
.innisier
dis-
sent,
condemnedDemocrats,
--especially
ship
Controller, opinion
Associated
Russian
llgrtMN,
American
Invention!
euns
laughing,
barrage
rapldltv
trenches
Instruction
seaward
dropped
Thompson
postpone
Canadian
screamed
The rank of these new officers takenfrom civil life varied from Lieutenantto Major.
Former Mayor McClellan. son of Gen.George B. McClellan. the distinguishedcivil war commander, affectionatelyknown as "Little Muc" by soldiers,was given nf Major and as-signed to Frankford Arsenal, to succeedLleut.-Co- l. Edwin J. Brlcker as first
to George Montgomery, commanding officer
Major McClellan assigned toduty of war andtaklng charge of the Government property the arsenal. He has Just beentransferred from the arsenal after two
of service to the more Impo-rtant duty of taking full charge of troopsand supplies at Hoboken, N. the Gov- -
ernmenfa port of embarkation.This duty, turned over to Major
McClellan by- Secretary Baker,. ...de- - .
upon, It Is because or megreat executive ability f Ihe Princetonpruiessjr .MajorSOr at Frankford Arsenal is MajorPatrick .1. u Hnaugnnesay. formerly pur- -chasing agent of the Erie Railroad.
Another new reserve army officer atthe arsenal is 11 ugo Diemer, whoseworks on efficient shop management arelargelv usrd as hooks In schoolsand universities. Allerton S. Oush-ma-
now In charge of the laboratorywoik at the arsenal, Is still anotherone of Secretary Bakers recently appointed civilian army reserve officers
was for many years oneof leaders of the conservation move- -
ment and recently wasof the of Industrial ResearchIn WjOilnnlnn.
The appointment of Mavor1McClellan as an army teserve officer
ns a surprise to III" frlniiH. Sinceassignment at Frankfotd Arenal Ills
Coi'kmi v.iKN, Sept. Tile demoral-ised remnants of the German annei
which was at lackedshattered yesterday bv Itiitlsh de- -
MrsThe German armed trawler fleet,
W'XSWjJ:In the fashion In sweeping theseas on the route for submarinesand been cMeudtng Its sphere ofoperations northward
flW YORK CUTS FOOD WASTE
folleetr.l Sl.llOO Tons l.eGarb.iur In J..l.
Special rittpatel' la Tnr. 5. v
Washington, sept Tract tealof the food conservation campaign
nre ""fleeted lu repoiUs leceived by the
VIENNA TOLD OF VICTORY.
Itnllnn vlatnra II l,iitiiililelain Austria. . Capital.
Sept -- Tlve Italianhave returned from a success ful illuhiover Vienna
Leaving the the livechines passed over the Austrian Huesunobserved and flew .straight to the -
striker force off the .lullsnd .oast Inthe guns part tiring high ry- -others 'e North four of the el man craftplosive shells, hhrapnel. the little .
gunnera In blue working then sev ent being driven ashore and deslit.v cd, mmlefives twelve to the minute and In 0(T " u'' southwaid, i. andthe midst of all this clamor what ,11,1 sending vvneles- - meages foe
Americans do' Many of them " "' "'ey inn.watched spellbound, but ns actual A detachment of Genu in suit naval
force, anumpiiiiled bv amifact some of thee precious oungtroopers went to sleep. had been submarine, aimed slimtl.v afterward,on since o'clock In the mornlna : It but too late to have the ti.ivvler
...
"'
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
an lilll II f C ,,..
o ...e wnoicsa 2S.,r. ,""-- -" v.u. tn mlor nartlv nru ,,
m,. the , i i i ..
acting
ot
i
.
e in, ri jr.,
,
..., , ...
a
"
icea
-- .
aof
now
that
files
anew
was
a
,
i
,
.
'
.
'
v
-
I
! will be
,, I n . i. -WU1I riirnn, ruiui' 01 incofficers to
meet not
Onlv was Heby a stone and
slightlylirltlah
troops, arriveIn
here. numberbut
coasta
In
raida
a
6
a In
1
a
his
at
J.,
J
until
Ills
2
a
Turin, '.'
i.
an 1,
...
forms of modern are included ,t,u" .nn..." ..". "''' 101.
and It Is likely that they will stay with "'l'1 111 Jul' b' AincHnin cities withthe Americans some time. population of nunc than 20,0o0
This part of the plan to obtain for' York city collected only Ot perthe Americans the best and most com- - "i'1- - as "url1 garbage July nf t.ns
training, such no ha hail e.it a lu the muitlh of the pit-ye- t,
before they go into the trenches, ceding ear, a leductlou in waste ofand the Americans will be able to hulld almost 3,000 tons Huftalo lolle.-le-
up fighting force which Include ' nly per cent, of last ) ear's figures,all the best features of both the Hrltlsh!"".! Rochester lis; per centand the Trench soldiers. Yonkers and Schenectady, howevei.
The British will teach our espe. 'are among the twelve cities which te.dally the use of Ihe bayonet, which port an Increase, Schenectady nf It perthey are more experienced than the cent, and Yonker of 31' per cent.French They place greater reliance on Springfield, 111 leads list nf
steel big using grenades creases with 1.8 per cent, over lastonly for trench cleaning, while thaiear, while Sail lUegn, Cal,, shows theTrench, attacking, use the grenade greatest saving, having reached onlymore than tho bannet, The Hrltlsh'43 percent, of the llilfi figures,bayonet drill recognized as best suitedfor our boys, wno, it is will
Into fightersunder this drill. j
and '
each demonstrated methods and exthem the adapt
the best featureof both evolveThs
has so valuable ourboys, still remain theirwill stay thetouches. the lirltlah expertsthrough formschools toofficers the newly
crossed
thereport only
the
Six
the
andi
the the Chicago
the
UKen,monev.
toward
strike
asserts
the rank
as-
sistant Col.the arsenalwas the
purchasing material
at
months
newwas
termlned said,
.icirfians
textDr.
Dr. Cushmanthe
directorInstitute
former
came
l
trawler fleet, nnd'
I
boldestclearhas
fits
nip
aviators
Italian from
Am
-
nsl-t-t- he
vvarrare
attacks,
trian capital, where the aviators droppedpamphlets Informing the people of (hecity of the great Italian victory.
i
TROOPS RUSH TO
CURB CREW OF
RABBITFLIER
Thompson Compels ChicnfroPolice to Guard Jlcnru
at Meeting.
LOWPEX ACTS Ql'ICKLY
Pacifists Take to Heels lie-fo- re
3iilitia Has Timeto Arrive.
ment
Department
shots
TRAIN WAITS IN YARD
Illinois Eager to Be Kid ofTeuton Aids, Despite the
Mayor's Friendship.
Special DtupatcK to Tni Six.Chicago, Sept. 2. Gov. Frank I.ow-de- n
y gave emphatlo notice toconcerned that he Is the Chief Ex- -
outiv of all of Illinois, Including thecity of Chicago and the county of Cook.
Yesterday Gov. Lowden ordered thatthe delegates of the Rabbit Express,represintlng the People's Council forPeace, and opposing conscription,should not hold meetings in the Stale
of the were to bepermitted to hold their sessions andthat the police were to protect themfrom interference.
Members of the National DefenceLeague immediately notified GovLowden of this action. Thn Governortried to get in communication with theMayor, who had departed for pointIn Wisconsin, and also with SheriffTraeger of Cook county Falling Inthis, he ordered fle companies nf theNinth Infantry to be rushed to t'hlcacnby special train, with instructions toprevent nny meetings of tho pacifistsand to break up any meeting lnprogress when they arrived.
Troops Rushed tn Chicago.t rh. u . ,im. , i , a .
, , communication with Gen .mI'k, ,i trn C?e .'P." .nun iik irsuiL iuhl iii rhvchtii. trnr iiand Second regiments of liifantry and"7tho Second Regiment of Field Artillerywere Immediately nssembled at theirarmories and ordered be In readinessfor Immediate action. This began tolook like martial law- for the cltv ofChicago.
Word that troops wuie on the iv.ivwas conveyed to the pacifists thenmeeting. At first there was babel ofyells ami much fiotlilng over the pios-pec- t,
of revolution and resistance,but the cooler heads pievalled and thnconference was hastened so that ad-journment could be had .111 hour beforethe troops could get to the cU.v.
When the special train beating thetroops arrived al the station nearest thehall where the confeierne had beenheld Adjt.-Ge- n DirUsnn uas advisedbv secret eervi.e men tiom the otuYeof the bureau of mws tU.uiun of tlieI'cderal Depai tineiit of Ju.-tlc- e that themeeting was over Gen. I'uk.-ui-: .
with Gov Lowden and thenwent to hotel
A lleet of taxicatis which had awaitedHie troops to hurry the soldiers tn themioiln- - pl.ue wii dismissed and thesoldiers stacked anus and took up ijuar-ter- s
for the night.
sheriff l onperiitrs Willi Goverunr.The 2.'i0 soldiers wcie met at the
station bv Sheriff .John V Traeger withsciuad of deputies. Sheriff greeted
Gen. Iilcksou uml reported he hadbeen onleieil by the Governor conp-tiat- c
with the troops, and bad m.invspecial deputies for actlnn
M,i)ni' TlinmiMiii dropped mm nf I
after aiithnmini; the luni't in- -i'he pacifists had been eii
coiiiaiied ilui'ing tile ila.v by Pie ."nuasKelt ration of l.iboi. which in icsnlitions cleiiaied itself as unalteralilv op-
posed what the pai ifivts st.nul firbut censuicil Ihe Governnis nf .Vllor-e-
nacllljt outfit Officers ami n.it rolnietiPm.011ter tills .lass of people every timethere Is stiil.e of gin ment workers .
the West Hide, and Ihe.e if ib.vncethat the police would hull themselvesagainst the h.ionels cf the tron- - Inprotecting the pacifists, nrdcts from theMa.vm imlvv lihstaudiiig.
the situation seems ii hewell in Ii I, ami In the hand nf Go.Louden. The pm lusts, who have seenat clne i.uikc what the people- nf fnurWestern States think nf ne no'anxious fnr innie tumble. Tn nighttlie.v am meeting ulcmnd the Tint Pcaibnru Until unit In little gioupi at IIhome of social hi . but theie is tin lu-
ll! at Ion that tiny will iitti-iup- i .unitheigeneral locating. Tin-- had planned tnimld nuclilig-s- peiliaji-- t.io allthis week
tprrliil Walls In arils.Meanwhile then special ti nn. paid fnr
b some mysterious usen. v In New YorkIs awaiting their nleism,. u, thr,here (in. isn. pnliai s "Kain-- ,
erad Itlll" 'Ihompeon nnd few- mlvisj meiitliUri f will be slnl tn see I
"rabbits" .Hid "dnv ' ht.m eistwai-'- l
any other iliicctinn ami Im rp pn iikIt whs soon after '.'.30 o'i lncl. th-- a'
tcrnnon whiti l.nills 1 .ininirr's p.n lis-- i
baud enngregated iiniler pmli pioie.tinn at the West Sub' Ailillmi iuin
Tlie disciples were sllglitlv tlne.iilbareami evtilentl.v we.ti.v after their wamlci-!ln-
till nilKlioiit llic lee.ls nf pairn''ism, but they did not attempt tn once itj their satltifactloii In the nf ibe--
en use by "Kamernd" Tliniupsnii, ivhli--' made the nueilng possible
"Dot's a feller vat is ,i teal nun,"said a thickly built delegate tinm
his ecs lu-- . lining npptnv.il be- -'
hind thick lciise l specla.iesAfter much lliilleilng anil
like hiirnyaid fnvvii dlsluibiil b.v tl.esluiilow nf hawk, the imiiv cntiini llnil.vciune tn what I'li.tinnaii Seymour Sic I.man. former Socialist candidal!, for
....... nn n.rlllj,.. n,.M I lilt had hCCII I I He I Oil ...... VV a...-i,- t at V.,,ll, li.l.-,.- , .
langc irom a .:r" :;-'.-", ;: , was seen dive the 7' . ,."
hundred wclglu suluimed to ". v ,Mn,.v m ineir i.ti...,v,uf" water, to rescue sur. .n.to
are
of
nu
mi
plete army
boys
them,
dail.
cards
es
ni,W, II.J ..o. ........ Jt- llllll..' tlir lllfllllllll llillll.--l -
a,
. I U..
aIs N
Inns same
a will
In
'theIn
In
Is
'
arewill
our
ccin- -
mii
some
to
talk
Thethai
tn
to
tin
au
or
Governor In Illinois, termed order andthe business of permanently "igibi mthe League of Peace and Demoi racj
1