WEATHERmT\\ (ioii»i vmi Mrm OOUMM

r\".i .*¦¦¦¦¦ ai m»\.. iair am»

(<M>i not ».*« gsi vo mni, \i ga ON (o\sr.

Txxll tiepert oa !**_... 14. V__^^" FfVC* in Tratrtbttne CIRCULATION

Over 100,000 Da.l

Net Paid, Xon-Returnable

First to Last . the Truth: News . Editorials . Advertisementjt^

Vou lAWr No. 25.542. I< o... rt.ht lflie.Tbe Till.iiii*. Ann 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1916 . ? ? /tVI" /'UVT ." Mn Tork Clly, »wer_.

I_|_?.___l V r..^ I Jrrwry (Ity and Hoboken

U.S.ATWARWITH MEXICO,ARMYRULING

Wilson Peaee SloganRefuted by JudgeAdvocate's Decision

INVASION SHOWNAS REAL BREACH

General Crowder DecideaSStatus of Campaigns

on Legal Points

r. , Mafl team* Tka

TaahlnflffTli Oct. .0. Democratic._a_*sm*r. in Washington who have

V_as eheered bv the Western responsete the WilflOfl ery that he "kept us out

t! war" bave been radely awakened

.f an article In "The Army and NavyJe-u-al" contain'ry* the tcxt of an

ejdaion delivered by Brigadier GeneralCreader, judge advocste general oftbe Ucited State* army. For som*

-e_ien this decision gained small no-

M before. *>ut r'cvv th*- *l l'-as *,een

prtBahfld ln "The Army and HurtJenreal," President Wilaon'a opponents.an seired upon it and it seems des-t:aed to be a factor In the late day.;ef the carr.**a:p:..The lafatation of President Wilson's

___B br hifl JadgflJ advocate f-.0r.eral is_ot without a touch of grim humor.Thi Bfl-dndinf ar.d vital paragraph ofGeneral Crowder*s opinions reads as

fe-Ile-ws:

-_ am. therefore. of the opinionthat, while war Is not recognizedas eiisting between the I'nitedStates and Mexico, the aetual con-

ditlens under which the field opera¬tions in Mexico are being con-

.irted are those of aetual war;

taal within the field of operations.f the expeditionary force ln Mex¬ico It is 'time of war' within the

aeaning of the 5**th Article of War,»ince it could not have been in-trnded that under sueh conditionsI aited Btatea soldiera wonld betsrned over lo the authorities ofMexico for trial.**

The clau'f, "whilfl war is not receg-r.re-J as axiatinf between the UnitedStatea ar,d Mexico." is considered by.uay as (."r.eral ('rowdcr's personalBf to F-e« deat Wilaoa, while the re-

Bainde- 'apraph embodies hisrro'ess-.or.a'. leg-a! view of the situationn the bet .

Adminntratlon EmbarraroedCivil legal naemberfl of the Adrninis-

t*_t:6-r h-r tt te be busily engaged in«,_.,-? -, ... authorities for opinions»ad flrecedenti . th which to refute'». juige adroeate general, but therteords tl n far have produeed only.utair, ng evidenee to bear out Gen-»*.! .-'» contention that theMW .- i is af war. The situation'.. deeiar- te be thc mo«t embarrass-hfM Adn Difltratioa haa bad te meetlasce !? dee ded to makfl *a chief cam-

rtif l -nn has kept tn out.fwar"

lt app*-a--r the mattef arose litatip. * ii '<!, and GeneralCrowd*- . ^ed on it and madetehlie -.efore poHtiea*fft_|icgt< - .- awarc *; <* qn<**dbe»- ra ed 1 " %s 'rri»! tt*iii op - '. r. to whether *-*.

t-srgtd with eerteifl r*;"ir« should bctried kej or military tribunalsBii answ. .- wa .*. thfl form of.the fol-.»

».¦.-, office isfleaired aa tha following question:"Be'f . .' tt 'ribunal should a

nembr- of thfl < (pedittoa in Mex¬ico b- BT Ot rape ?"

2 ff*T, it it¦Ul It.ro-. . < war, in

igrr« <¦ ,r -nos".- _T murdr-r

aai n. I |eni ral court

¦an paraaajaifl '. iei - ' ' the

¦

>tate of War r%i*rU-ation of this Artielfl

¦ Wi nd* on the qoestloa.hei nol it is "in time of¦ar" >,. rn-..,... .* tha leld op->r»-

rj foreea- rri<-aning of

(M_ a-

I. !. | ...

'

S.war

nr y lormiar pai aad

.'.'l '¦,,

At' "*

tki* ' ' i api**. Iflnr -r,_|'¦' v-'ir r.der

**« tr' , , .,. ,,. ., ..,, h ,,.,,. 0f*' ' ncerni the

Hera- ,....

-__' » °' tbe.T* '"-

/1 . ¦¦. -/hieh war la

¦J*»'l> 'Ii# «?....- <1 irlng .»« '¦

***** »i relatlag f> a eeadi-ion***'..'¦ rhoa It w«* .

*?.___,, emw ., _._._-- 9

DUBLIN WILL ACCEPT$2,000,000 LOAN HERE

To Reconstruct City with NewHousing Facilities

Publin, Oct. 20. The Housing Com¬mission of the <orporation of Publindecided to-day to recommond the nc-

ceptance of a loan of J2.000.000 at iper cent offered by I.ee, Higginson ..

to., of Boston. .

The offered loan to Dublin is for thereconstruction of the city on plansapproved by the Housing and TownPlanning Association of Ireland. Latein August John Nolen, of Cambridge,Mass., one of the three adjudicatorsappointed by the association, approvedplans for the rcbuilding of Publin.Thc winning group of plan*, it was

announced, emp'nasized a need for new

ar.d adequate housing facilities, a new

city centre for strett confluence andan cxtensive scheme for the reclama-tion of flatlands from Publin Bay.The plans were sent to Publin in

August. The successful architect was

awarded a prize of $2,800 by the Earlof Abenlecn, foriacr Lord Lieutenantof Ireland.

PRETTY MAN, MIND 0. K.,ADVERTISES FOR WIFE

Great Singer, Fond of Work, HeIs Willing to Wed Widow

Long Island groundhogs have not yetretired, but it looks like a hard winterto William G. Gamer, of Huntington,teamster and "preparedness" advocate.He put this advertisement in the Hunt¬ington newspaper yesterday:

LOOKIXG FOR A WIFEI am 32 years of age, a pretty man

from the South Side. Sound of mindand fond of all kinds of work. Agreat singer, music player andchurchman. Am looking for a youngwoman, but if I cannot get one a

widow will do, as I want to starthousekeeping before winter time.

W. G. GARNF.R.William has received many replies,

but the chief interest of his corre-

spondents, it is said, seems to centrearound the address of hiB beauty spe-

HENRY C. FRICKBUYS A RUBENS

"Portrait of Spinola"Makes 104th Painting

He Has BoughtHenry C. Frick haa acquired another^

important old master, Rubens'a "Por-trait of the Matquis Ambrose de Spi-nola," it waa announced yesterday.This is the Arai example of the art afthe Flemish master to be obtained byMr. Frick, whose great collection,which it is understood will some daybecome the property of the public, now

comprises 104 important paintings.It is the second pieture Mr. Frick

has acquired in tiie present art season,the other being Rembrandt's "OldWoman Reflecting Over the Lecture,"for which he paid $250,000.The F'ubens was sold Mr. Frick by

M. Kr.oedler &. Co., who declined tomake the price public.

Mr. Frick is credited by the art

world with having the desire durin,.his lifetime to form the greatest artcollection in the United States, one

that will eclipse the J. Picrpont Mor¬

gan collection.Th© work by Rubens is an historical

portrait of the greatest interest, oe-

cause Spinola was the Spanish generalwho defeated the Dutch and put the;Netherlaada under the Spat.ish yoke.

.- the hero of the siege of Breda,which wa« immortali'ed by Vela«quer,rn his maaterpiece, "The _^irrendcr ofBreda." now la the Museum of thcPrado, Madnd.

Mr. Frick also possesses anotherhighly important historrcal portrait ofabout the same time, Velpsquea'a por¬trait 'rf the Emperor Philip IV. H»has placed the Rubens in his galleryby the side of Rembrandt's portrait ofhimself.

Spinola is presented three-quarterslength in a warlike costume. but not in

,.. ),,- __. painted by Rubens intwo other portraits still in Kuropeaneolleetiona. Tha pieture was paintedby Rnbenfl, flapertfl aay, about 1020,with no aaeiatenee from his pupils,,ksu.-re many of tho Kubens picturesThe fare is not rnghly colored, aiter

the Ruben-a formula, and the who.e

aspert of tho pieture is sober. Tho

painting ifl 40 inches high and M in¬

ch.s wide.t .

CASTLE WILLIAM GETSFIRST FLAG IN YEARS

Star«. and Stripes Raised Over

Governor's Island Prisonfor tho frst time la eeventy-five

years thc st«r ai.d Strij»a floeted yes-enl l aatle WI Hara, thfl

..r fori on Oovernor-fl Island, now

;,ry prison, ln which H0 men ere

At revoillo yoatorday morning Lieu¬

tenant C. B. Kucker, ln command or

rompany or. the Ifll-archfld his company to the or-er,

hich . '-" foot flagpol-* had... erected, and to the _.'-om|>ani-,-,,<¦ drama »nd bafiea Old Mory,

was ra*orj. ».__.___,An ordor was received from tne ur

eartmenl of Wai »*- Waahinctoa granting th*. riffht tO ralflfl a flag over the

tarly in lha month, but tha nagreismg ¦..¦.- I' tpened BOtil yeeterday

- of del»y m procurmg a Mlt*ahle MagMaff. *

e- ¦

HIS EIGHT WORDSA CAMPAIGN SPEECH

BtelM Sets New Shorlest Ad¬dress Rrcord

-m. t *'*n ".¦ ' THflaaa 1'¦. rn, N T ''"¦, M Henry R.

Beebe, pewooratir candidate f"r State;Eoatnecr, to day fnado tho shorter.tir,.e<-J, ,,f thig yoar'n earnpaigr,

"If eleoted I will eoapietfl tho barger»'»i iro aaid, wbea calied upon te___.._! a r-i< '..- _.

SING SING GUNHUNT BEGUN;6 WEN CAUGHT

Easy to Smuggle Wea-pons In, Says OneWho Fled Prison

75 INSIDE, HETELLS CAPTORS

Osborne Blames Whitmanand Carter for Their

"Trifling"While the prison authorities were

conducting a rigid investigation to de¬termine where two of the six prisoner.who eseaped from Sing: Sing on Thurs¬

day obtained revolvera, and from whatsource they got a change of clorfiing,every available guard and employe was

set to work yesterday to ferret outweapons alleged still to be hiddenwithin the penitentiery walla.The hunt began even before the last

pf the men had been captured and re¬

turned to the institution. MauriceCurtis, the convict who was shot byJoseph Birdsall. a guard, near I'ocan-tico Hills, said no fewer than aeventy-five revolvers were concealed within the

prison. It was Curtis, the man whodrove the truck in which the six es¬

eaped, and conceded to be the brains ofthe gang, who was feared most by th-jguards.

Thought He Would DieWhen he was ehot he thought he

had been mortally wounded."Why didn't you shoot me in the

head and have it over?" he asked.Thinking he was anout to die, he

readily told the guards the directiontaken by his companions. When askedwhere he had obtained the revolver he

asserted it was easy to smuggle weap¬ons __to the prison. Since the acreens,

which formerly separated visitor and

prisoner, had been removed, he ex¬

plained, a person coming into the per.i-tentiary could pass anything to a prii--orrrr.

"There are aeventy-five more ln

there," he sald, "but you won't find 'em

ll the cells."Jay Crowley, asslstant to Acting

Warden Calvin Derrick, characterizedthe report as an absurdity, but admit-tad since the screens have been takendown in the visitors' room strangersmight have eluded the watchfulness ofthe guards on occasions.A month ago, however, it il known

Thomas Mott Osborne, then warden,caused an investigation to be mnde

when he received a rumor from out¬

side sources that certain prisoners pos-

sessed four revolvers. Frank Luti.oneof the men who eseaped, was broughtbefore the inmates' court at that tirffeand ordered to tell what he knew ofthc whereabouts of the weapons.

Convlct Changes Manner

When Curtis's injury was dress'dby Dr. Thomas Barry in the nrison

hospital and he had been informed itwas little more than a flerh wound andwould not prove serioU3, the convj-tchanged his manner nnd b?camc

facctious.Crowley was inelined to believe the

escape had been planned on thi *purof the moment, that the idea was sug-

gested by Curtis when he saw the

heavy rain and the truck standing le-neath a thed in the north end of the

yard. a

Curtis has been known to think

quickly before. Once, while in Clinton

prison, ho saw a claw hammer on a

guard's table. He complaincd of hav-

ing a Bail in his Bhoe that hurt him.'Ihe guard handed him the hammer,and that was the last he remembereduntil he r-gain.-d ronsciousness many

hour* later in the prison hospital.< urtis struck hnn over the head,grabbed his revolver and wounded sev¬

erai persons before he was ovtrpow-ared.

Mr. Derrick e.pressrd the belief that

the escapo had heen planned long be¬fore it occurrcd. The fact that themen had hlddefl the change of clothingin the tool chest. ** the truck, togetherwith the revolvers, and had stolen thecap worn by William Arison from a

I'luird named NelaOfl some time ago

ihowed this to be true. he pointed out.

I.ivee Credit to Guarda

Whea romplimented by James M.< artBr, State Superintendent of Pris¬

ons, on the capture of the men, he saidrredit was due ( rowley and the corpsof guards."We have a good force here and there

ia nothing wrong with the system," he

._% "All that. is needed is a redis-

tribntiOfl ef guards at certain, pointsA thorough investigation is being mad'*-__ to how the mon obtained the

VOapoaa. thia has not been deter¬

mined as yet."Kx -Warden Oiborne, speaking on

prieea reform at Hryant Hall, attnb-

Bted the escape to the fact that"Super-iritendont < arter and Governor Whit¬

man were trifling with the inrnatea at

tl.r- prison."Wbii-i be praised Mr. Derrick and his

force f-,r the capture, he said the peo¬

ple of the stay must realixe there wai

. groat inrerilive to make a man escapewhon h began lO fear "ho won't get a

s<_uaic drel."

WHEAT STILL SOARING,EMBARGO IS SOUGHT

Chieago Bakers Move to StopExports

Chieago, Oet. 20..Wheat continuedto break records on the Board of Tradeto-day, and for the second time thisweek seemed to threaten the hlgh-watermark set in 1898, when Joseph Leitercornered the market.

B. H. Dahlheimer, president of th?Master Bakers' Association of Chieago,announced that the association wil!meet on Monday to start a campaign toobtain a Federal embargo on the exportof wheat and flour until the domesticsituation is relieved, asking the aid ofmembers of Congress.Miss Florence King, of the Woman's

Association of Commerce, announcedthe intention of that organization tosend at once a committee to the I'nitedStates District Attorney to protest, inthe name of the women of fhicago,against the rising prices of wheat andflour.

_

DETECTIVE* SHOT,KEEPSUPPURSUITFour Bullets Required to

Halt His Chdse AfterFleeing Pair

Detective Daniel Van Dam. ef In¬spector Morris's staff, kept right on

last night after one bullet from a flee¬ing gunj-an's revolver had carried awayhis hat and another had sliced the tipc>fT his left ear. Even after a third bul¬let had smashed his right shoulder anda fourth had lodged in his chest, VanDam managed to continue the pursuit¦mother half block and to empty hisirwn revolver before he eollapsed.The shooting, which occurred in Kast

Iflfil Street, had been preceded by thearret>t of Benjamin Braehhausen, a

striking conductor, of 1883 LexingtonAvenue. With his partner, DetectiveCharles McN'ulty, Van Dam had caughtthe striker nt N'inety-seventh Streetand I/exington Avenue after a street-car had been stoned.

Arcompenies DetectivesA* the two detectives entered the

Kast 10.th Street police station withtheir prisoner they were accompaniedby William Heineman, of 162 East

Ninety-seventh Street, a sergeant inCommissioner Woods's new Home De¬fenee League.A ery of "Stop, thlef!** halted Van

Dam and Heineman. A pickpocket ai

it then appeared--had been at work inthe crowd which had followed Braeh¬hausen to the station house.Van Dam, turning in time to see an

undersiied man breaking out of thethrong and raeing eastward, took upthe pursuit. So did Heineman. Young-er and fleeter of foot than Van Dam,who is forty, the amateur policemanoutstripped the detective.The chase led north on Third Avenue

for a block and then east again. Thefugitive had increased his lead andwas able to dodge into a bicycle »hopnt 24.1 East 105th Street and out againbefore Heineman came up. Severaiother men ran out of the store andblocked the way. One, said by thc po¬lice to have been Angclo Milone, partowner of the shop, had a revolver.

Defenee Sergeant FallsIt was at Heineman the first shot

was aimed. He ducked, slipped andfell.. Van Dam continued the chasealone, his own revolver drawn. Thegunman had followed in the f otstepsof the fugitive friend, racmg easttoward First Avenue and firing over hisshoulder. Van Dam, with wounds thatmight have meant instant death to a

weaker man, .ot. to the middle of theavenue before his strength gave out.Ho eollapsed on the car track.The gunman and the supposed pick¬

pocket completed their escape beforethe reserve. began to comb the dis¬trict for them. According to the po¬lice. the second man was recognized as

Louis Marino, of tU Kast 105thStre.t. He was charged with havingbeea an accessory to the shooting.The man who had raised the ery of

"Stop. thief!" was not to be foundafterward. and the police now believethe trouble in front of the station

house may have been a ru<e to giveBraehhausen a chance to get away.Van Dam was taken to Metropolitan

Hoapital. Ha has a Bghting chancefor life. ,,. »__

Marine wae piehfld np «* «*_»* Aje*,. and 10-th StreeJ late aat night.Questioned bv Captain Brady' »"« *":spector (ray at thfl Eaat 104th Street

Station, ho admitted he had been pur¬sued tirst by Van Dam and Heineman

Salvatere Milone, a brother ef An*relo was arrested when search of the

Sie-elfl shop re-ealed a rerolirer andh shotgun hidden away. Earlier Sal-

vatoro had gone to the police station

.oluntarily and aatiefted I apta.nBrady he had n»t boon concerned in

'he shooting.

HALIFAX DARK;AIR OR U-BOATRAID IS FEAREDSuggestion That Visit

by Zeppelin IsExpected

MILITARY CHIEFSREFUSE TO TALK

People, Promised Light,Startled by Sudden

New Order

Hslifax, N. B. Oet. 20. All lights,!except a few shaded ones in the west

and north ends, have again been or-jdered turned off in the streets of this

city at night, and all blinds must be

drawn, according to orders just sent

out from military headquarters.Whether a visit from a transatlantic

Zeppelin or an attack from the sea byenemy warcraft is feared is not known.

"The lights will be turned out because

the naval and military authorities feel

that it is necessary," i« the only state¬

ment made by headquarters.Citizens who have fretted over the

necessity of makiog their way throughdimly lit streets were cheered when

city officials announced on Thursdaythat the light would soon be turned on

again. but later the military authoritiesmade it known that the resumption of

straat li.hting was to be only tempo-1

rary, and that it was for tbe purpose of

testing thc visibility of the lights from

the sea, the basin and the harbor.To an inquiry as to why the order

of "lights out" did not apply to St.

John, N. B., as well as to this city, the

reply was made at military headquar¬ters:"Oh, well, you kno* St. John is not

as important as Halifax."

Paumors in circulation since th- raide

of the U-H off Nantucket declaredI'-boats intended to carry their warfareto the coasts of Canada. If so, it is

thonght Halifax would be the first to

suffcr.The first Intimation that German

submarines were operating, or intende i

to operate, off the Canadian coast was

furnished by August Thyssen, the Ger¬

man financier, in an interview on Octo

ber 12. In a statement predicting th"renewal of submarine warfare underrestricted conditions Herr Thyssensaid:"Germany's pre.ent U*boet warfare

off Canada undoubtedly is di-agreeaolefor Americans. F.very one must be

prepared to see a commander occasion-

ally overstep his instruction and makemietakes, but no one here wants

trouble, and it can be counred upon thatBerlin will keep its word."

BRITISH SEIZE DUTCHMAILS FOR MANILA'

Hold-Up of Neutral Ship on HighSeas a New Departure

Wa.hington, Oe*. 20. The Dutchstearner Arakan, bound from a Dutchport in Borneo to Mani'a, was held up

on the high seas Augu-' M by a Brit¬ish war vessel. and all her mail was

taken off, according to advices reachingWashington to day. No official expla¬nation has reached the State Depart-BMBt, and an inquiry may be made as

to why a neutral vessel bound from one

neutral port to another and far re-

niovcil from tho war zone was sub-mit.ed to sueh treatment.

(ireat Britain some tinio ago e-ntendedher cehsorship to vessels plying in theFnr Kast, but so far as i.s known, never

before has sei/.ed mail outside Britishwaters or on sueh a short local vovage.

Severai InetanCOfl of sei7.ures in PaiEaateia waters, Inelnding thc chinesePrince and tho Rafue cases, provokedsueh oppo.ition here that th,' Uritr^h

Foreign Office linally made informal ex-

pres.-ion\ of regret and agreed to

change her polirv.(Ireat Britain. explanation of hei

exteaeiea <*f the eensorship to *he Pa-n!ic BOI been predicated on rumors

that Manila i*> being usod as the basefor a Oerman-Indian junta lookmg to

revolution in India.

Gimbels Birthday SalesSamuel Hopkins Adams went .hoppmg at Gimbels

-Birthday S-J«.M He found there an "Iceland Fox'

With a false face and kinky hair. 1 le found other things.>0

Unfortunately for Gimbela. thia ******* \ thr first time.

It was however. the last bit of evidence needed that

some of their practicea are ns spotty a. a leopard s skin.

and afl decept.ve as the fur of their own' l« eland tox.

Out they have gone aa Tribune advertisers.

Tne whole fltory is told in The Tribune to-morrow.

You will hnd it aa interesting as it is regrettablo. Tell

your newsdealer to-day that you want your copy.

Slhe *£uuftas 3TribuneFirtt to Laat.tha Truth

N0U*~tUitori*ala.Adv*rrta*ement*

U. S. Diplomats LeadApplause for France

Paris Embassy Officials at Morton PrinceLuncheon Publicly Wear Tricolor for

First Time in War.Cheer SpeechesHailing French as Liberators

By FRED B. PITNEY[By Cahle to The Tribtme.]

Paris. Oct. 99. For the first timesince the war began, members of the

Ameriean Fmbassy here appeared to-

day at a public function wearingFrench flags conspicuously in theirlapels.The oceasion waa a luncheon given

by 200 leaders of French intellectualand political life to Dr. Morton Prince.who presented to President Poincarela*t week the "address to the peopleof the Allied nations," signed by-600Americans, declaring their sympathyfor France.United Statea Dlplomats Lead Applause

Neutrality waa entirely lacking in allthe speeches, whieh were filled withreferences to Lafayette, Rochambeauand Franklin and l.he traditionalfriendship snd common ideals ofFrance and the United States. Never-theless, the applause was led by theemba£..*y representatives and was par¬ticularly marked wheoever the speak¬ers declared that France was fightingfor the ideal of liberty to-day as Amer¬ica fought for liberty 140 years ago.The entire Ameriean Embassy force

was present, headed by Robert W.Blias, charge d'affaires, in the ab¬senee of Ambassador Sharp. Both thediplomatic and military members' ofthe legation wore the tncolor on

their coats.The entire gathering rosa and

U-IMR'S SECONDTRIP ABANDONEDConvinced Bremen Is Lost,

Sailors Fear to BoardDeutschland

London, Oct. 20. The lailin-* of the(Ierman submarine merehantmanDeutschland on another voyage to

America has been cancelled, accordingto an Exchange Telegraph dispatchfrom Am.terdam. This is due, it ia

said, to the great anxiety felt for theBremen and to the eonsequent iliffi-

culty in obtaining a crew for theDeutschland.The German Oeean Xavigation Com¬

pany has received no news of ".he Bre¬

men and, according to reports, she is

rcgarded as lost.

Infant Plague Serumon Missing Bremen

rrt) iMtpaaa la Ike THflnee.]Baltimore. Oct. 20. In addition te a

Icrger cargo of dyestuff* than the-D» utschland brought and medicines

badly needed in America the missingmerchant submarine Bremen is said to,have had aboard a serum for infantile;paralysis, which had been found ef-'fective in ('ermany."While we have no absolute word t*\

that effect, we believe the Bremen was

bringing the serum," said Paul Hilken,the Ameriean manager of the Deutsche

Oeean Rhedereia, owners ot* the Ger¬

man merchant submarines, to-day.Mr. Hilken returned to Baltimore this

morning from New London, Conn.,where he has been waiting for weeks

the arrival of the Bremen. He made no

effort te i.ide the grief he felt over the

fate of the boat -of which he now has

Lttle doubt and of the deaths of thejmembers of her crew thirty officers

end men.

Although tt has been reported that

tho fate of the Bremen has postponedtt definitely the return of the Deutsch-].nd to this country, Mr. Hilken says he

has had no news about the Deutschland.r.nd hfl Mippose*. that after lt has been,.in drydoCB for repairs it will make a

second royaga to America. i"Il is altogether poflflible," said Mr.

Hilken, "that the !'-.'.:<. which visitedthfl N'ew Kngland coast, crossed the At-Uuitic m sciarrh for the Bremen. Hut Ihad no communication with that vessel,and do not know. It seems rea-onable,¦InCfl thfl captain asked about the Bre¬men immediately on his arrival."We ,lo not believe the Bremen was

c.ptured. If fne British had takenherthey would have announced it iongago. I do not believe that Dr. William11 Welch. who said tecently that it was

r.poited in Kngland that 114 ('ermansubmarines had been captured wtfs cor-,rectly informed. I know that (.ermanyhas lost only eleven submarines fromail causes since the war began. Theycaptured one U-boat and one minelayer. ,

"I belle-re that some accident hap¬pened to the machinery of the Bre¬men.'*

.-.-.

PRICE INCREASE MANIAHITS PARK MOVIE ACTS

Board Makes New Scale forScene Permlts

Hereafter motion pieture concerns

using the foresta and erags of CentralI'ark as settinga must pay the new

price of $5 for the privilege if onlythe machine is used.

Horses and actors cost $1 apiece in

the new park price lst, and "parapher-nalia" means an extra |f>. Automobilesare *..r> each. Perttuts are to be isauedfor one day only. and the applicantmust promiae to protect the parkgrounds anrl cause the public no mcon-

\enienee.

cheered as the ten survlving membersof the Ameriean Aviation Squadron*',Ied into the room at the end of theluncheon, all wearing the French rr.il-itary uniform.

Wams Againat IsolatlonOne of the most pointed addresses

was made by Franklin Bouillon, .lee*president of the Foreign Affairs Com¬mittee of the Chamber of Deputies.who presided. Speaking in Kng!i>h.he declared that a policy of isolationwaa impossible to-day. He pointedout that France had followed thatpolicy forty years ago, and it had ledto her defeat. M. Bouillon declaredthat a policy of isolation to-day wouldeven more certainly lead to irrepa-rable injury to any nation that triedto follow it.

Referring to the death of SergeantNorman Prince, a nephew of Dr. Prince,Messrs. Pichon, Leygues and Bouillondeclared that the young Americans whohad given their lives for France wouldnever be» forgotten, nor would theFrench forget the gifts of services andmoney for works of mercy in France,the whole hearted good will of millionsof Americans and the supply of muni¬tions. These sentiments were expressedin toasts to Dr. Prince.

In response, the Ameriean pointedConttnaed on p»f* *. colorna 4

MUENSTERBERG SEESCZAR WITH KAISER IN 17

Asserts New Alliance Will Fol¬low Separate Peaee

Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 20. HugoMuensterberg, professor of psychologyat Han-ard University, in an addressto-night before the International PolityClub, of thc university, asserted thathe had been reliably informed thatRussia and Germany would aign termsrf a separate peaee before spring, andthat following this peaee there wouldbe an alliance among Germany, Aus¬tria. Russia and Japan.

In this connection he said: "Russiais out of joint, is half bankrupt, isstarving and will be ready for a sep¬arate peaee before spring. Japan andRussia are pushing toward this com¬

bination, and an overwhelming major¬ity of the German people would wel-come it to-day.

"It is the old Bismarcklan traditionthat Germany ought to be the friendof Russia, and that sueh U alliancewould be her sureat protection.

"If we really want to bring peaee fora generation there is no hope but to

bring Germany and England to an un¬

derstanding before Germany and Russiahave formed an alliance. Neither theEnglish nor the German people wantthis peaee to-day, but they ought towant it, for once the new alliance isformed it will seek to crush the ambi-tion of England for world power."

NONTENEGRIN KINGASKS MORE MONEY._

German Agency Says NicholasHas Received $80,000 MonthlyBerlin, Oct. 20. "The 'Berner Bund'

reports that King Nicholas of Monte-negro has been receiving $80,000 a

month for the expenses of the Monte¬negrin army and government adminis¬tration," says the Overseas NewsAgency."This subsidy was considered insuf-

ficient by the King, who asked Londonfor more. The British government de¬manded King Nicholas give an accountof the expenses. This offended theruler, who, it is reported, will send a

Montenegrin pnnce to Petrograd andendeavor to mediate the controversybetween the Montenegrin royal familyand the economical Ailies."

M. P. IS FINED $500;BETRAYED WAR SECRET

King Convicted of Giving In¬formation Injurious to BritainLondon, Oct. 20. Joseph King, Lib¬

eral member of Parliament for Northi-omerset, was f.ned $600 and costs inthe Bow Street police court to-day forcommunicating information regardingwar material.He was arraigned on three sum-

monses under the defenee of the realmact, alleging that he had given infor-mation concerning the supply and con-dition of war material in a letter toGeorge Raffalovitch, of New York.

HASTET0 AID CAPTAINPUTS VESSEL ASHORE

Rescue Partj* Moves Sick Skip-per from Stranded PriscillaWoodmont, Conn., Oct. 20. Mistak-'

ing the lights of this town for NewHaven Harbor, the British schoonerPriscilla, hurrying to shore for medi¬cal attention for her captain, RobertNewcombe, of i'arrsboro, N. S.,gtounded on a landbar near here to-night in a dense fag.Captain Newcoinb.'. who It seriously

ill with pleunsy, was removed by areoena party .n,l aent to a New Havenhospital. The remainder of the crew. »s also brought ashore. The vessel!was hard aground late to-night, with1a high era running. a

MACKENSENFORGESAHEADIN NEW DRIVE

Dobrudja Blow,Aimedat Bucharest, GainsAlong Black Sea.

RUMANIANS WININ TRANSYLVANIA

Serbs Await Sarrail's Or-der to Break Through

Last Monastir Line

By ARTHt R S. DRAPKRiBy (*ti'> lefhel

London, Oct. 20..Muckensen hasopened a new offensive in the Do¬brudja. Striking at the Allied linealong the whole front in the Ruma¬nian province, he has forced back theiRumanian left wing, rcsting on theBlack Sea coast. The battle, whlrhis as heavy as any of those whichmarked his first drive, is still inprogress,The Kaiser's generals srem deter¬

mined to force their way to Bucha¬rest.if that be possible. Falken¬hayn attt'mpted this, but thr- stanchresistance he met has blocked thefrontier passes. To Mackensen.operating at the other end of theBalkan battle line.the task haafallen again.

Falkenhavn Thrust Back_^

Falkenhayn made severai fieree ef¬forts to-day to break the Rumanianline defending the border. but none ofthese succeeded. King Ferdinand'stroops, who seem t<- have rallied com-

ipletely from the heavy blow the (Ier¬mans struck at them a fortnight ago.made additional progress in Hearingtheir country of the enemy, and droveback the Teutona on the eastern lineas far as tho frontier.The Serbians, who are battering at the

last Bulgarian line on the ridge ten'miles east of Monastir, have held theirground. Berlin. concedu.g that theyachieved a temporary aucccss, says theadvance has now been halted. Butmilitary observers here believe that

whenever Kinc* Peter'a troopa decideto launch a heavy drive tbe Bulgarswill not be able to withstand it.Froit a high authority on the Balkan

operations I learned something to-dayof the situation that prevails ther<.The Serbians have not used their full

strength yet; their campaign is beingguided by Sarrail's orde-s.

People Are ImpatlentNaturally, they are an.ious to re

gain their country as soon as poa-.,b'»The people sometimes become impatient of the delay, but they realiz* that

they must sacrifice their desires to the

Allies* strategy as a whole.

My informant considers Falkenhayn"*drive. supplemented by Markensen's effort in the Dobrudja, the last effort afthe Germana in the Balkans. The

chances of its success are practicallyeven.

If the f'ermans invade Rumania, nel

urally they will be able to put a bigge*"force in Maecdonia later, when the Allied offensive from _______¦ assume*

larger proportion-, but by that tim«

the pressure on the ea-.t and the wes*.

will be so great that Hindenburg will

be forced to recall divisions from theBalkans.The Serbians and the Bulgars will

fight tiercely. To them the war ifl a

que-tion of future dominance in thr,Balkan-*. and not a death struggle be-

thS Alliea and 'he ( entral Powers A decision in Macedonia this yeerii hardly probable, but the cnmmg

spring undoubtedly will see the heaviestfighting of th« war.

Alliea Land More TroopsThere are increasing itglM of wider

Allied operations in t'n» Balkans. TheSerbian ad-anec ci Monastir la <"*»

r.f thia. Diapatehea from Salon¬ica report that more Kntente force*.among thea a atrong contmgent of infantry, ba.« beea landed there.These operation-*, of cour-e, depend

in large measure on the Rumanian __t>uation.' In th« fighting along the Tranaylvania lir.e to-dav tka .",< rrr.ans were

dri-en bach in toe Taotua Bnd Oitmvallev-, on the aafltern front, while five,...,,. ... .¦ i Braa defile, aa the

ortl front, were defea'ed andheavy losses infiicted on the attackingforeea. Mount Sarnl, in this sector,was recaptured by the Rumanians.

Fighting in Balkansas Told by War Offices

Ihicharent, Oct. SO. To-dny'a offi¬cial report nny*:On the northern and northwestern

fronts the enemy has attacked (iosoasa,in the Trotus Valley, and han been re

polflfld. ln the I'.ul Valley there havebaaa -tolent artriu-ry aetioaa and flOJ*

emy infantry has been dispersed. Outtroops havt taken th<* orTenai\e in theOitur. Vulley and ba.fl .lriven back th*enemy to the frontier, where tightin_cont inues.The ntuation ia unchanged on the re-

mainder of the front as far as BranHenle, where we repulsed an enemy at¬tack directed igaitist our left flank Wetook forty-t... prisoners and capturedsome war mateiial*. Wa have recapt-iir.-rl Mann. Boml.

(ln the left bank o' the Alt we harerepulsed five enen y a.taeks in the re¬gion of Mount Robul, where the enemycutfered heavy losses. T' er* were morethan three hundred ca* .» in front ofour trenches, and WfcW ed two ma¬chine guna from tr|#%i-#*'The eiieifl-y haa assufWLthe offette-T.