GUARANTEEYour Money Back

If You Want It.Sce E-'tof'*' Pafe, Firtt Column.

Ntm im* airibtm-e WEATHER

>llu\Hn.» TO-DATj FATtl ANO«ni HI- K TO-MOBBOWi FKKMI

>'. W. ttlMivi>lt<*rila«r'a Temiieralurfi

Hilt !.. .*>». I 19lull h..|...n on l'.,xe S.

First to Last the Truth: News -Editorials - Advertisements

o~~i>»XN No. 25,199. I ..[.«rl.lil. ISIS,n» The Trikoaa taaeoaaSa-a.] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915. o o .a«*-«r-*»*_* a**A«*aT«n í'I'V'P In 1 It T «8 »Seo 'i '»rl«. Nr«t»rk. Jrraa*. f u« «n.l II. I.i.krn.

PRIC r. O.M', C .«-> 1 KiM.Hiii.Ki: T**»«l ( KM"

OUST W'CALL,REPORT SENTTO WHITMAN

Nine Charges Include

the Ownership of

Light Stock.

(U8CONDUCT INOFFICE CHARGED

Netted of Duty AnotherBasis of LegislativeInquiry Findings.

.. Edarard E. MeCallÎ now saaar« Walt*

¦g-l c .:.«. chairmanBB, with

, ncorrs" :'ir «essevel, were

,tni to A idnight last nightfcraSB« ..'¦ r oi "'S Thomp¬son-»f. v..ttee appointed to

¦MS-tsI* ¡ 8*rr**' Comials-

Four of tk« rt thai\¿eCi\\ hl Itjr of misconduct

.noff.ee, at..! charge that he aa«

nfjlecte,. Beial duty and hi«

i;o»t. BlSMOli to be inefficient.It is charge': that, despits his asser-

tion that ht' 'urned over hi» $50,000»orth si -he King« County

r.r.d Power Con.-I still the owner

,k, and that he officially aidedind abe-.t' : th« ¡: «coriag "«>! the ap-

prov»; o.' '..'. raer rermittir.g a com-

ptnv cor.*- KlBfl County. ùka over outstanding shares of an-

othtf cTh«? rail rfport of the Thompson

h has been taking tes-tárntay, was not ap¬

proved a 7.«: after 11 o'clock,i«: . thea pineed in theUnit '¦' at the com¬mittee '.¦ '. 17. the

Go'... .fir. is a*. Dunkirk.N. Y , BOt receivetie re: . i .orn-

itf. Hbij:\.

.

Chart,«* Against MeCall Only.Thti

»lone .«f the oth«i:or.er; y bytee I;. which re¬sumes st.- hearings or. orn-

:- i that the¦-.-r-ant

irarr.. Wood and George V.I W. 7ded

A«, c-fleial »umrr.ary of the MeCallchar.«- .. t laal i...-.' y the

th«« r«. It II

.¦.of his ap-ii the owner and

. ,i the owrv .-.-'< :r. fi cor¬

pora-, al re^ula-... h ich act is in

ally aiding and»be*.*..:.«* ¡a ..r.proval of theorder per-7. ttii seqoisitioa of

any'«»toek ':;,*- 'ompany while'»' SB « I th««*ia«l -, as a atockholder in»*. »:.,.«

Slod Ownership «*"entur«*-d.Th.rd-Î* . 7.g in meetings

°* ti« toOU re matters wereunder r* g corpora-

laeial inter-eit &«._.*.

ner «>f ttock;. and

*... a . ««.

'

out-

ation

>reT»>«1 r.«t the

irr.prablerl

the issuanceiprooer

tioa f-f

."1 ar..l

l "

to proI <-r of

:. .' "' M-pair.' defect!-«

a___ A ' troet,

as a Com-Hf) th.-

¦¦ it

¦¦

r

*e> . .' t.em

I '..,,.._

.;. biarois-meet-

ti_4 ::"

. boo.r«

Í

Ùtomu't I»ln««a

r,. ,,f

"/' '' ' ..mint*-,I.«-r

<>f 'he.'. l'un

¦¦

UfH 1' "'¦ Se

'.,'.. ... »,iU.'

v.,' fidi .'. 'I.«-, «,f*i«-# "

1 to eotay.A. 4_y,

l+mHoHeei un wt' A, roluama .

'Osborne Is My Bible, His FaceKeeps Me Straight'-Ex-ConvicL

George Faber, Who Found Himself at Sing Sing, ThoughOut of Work, Spurns Old Pals' Pleas to

Return to Easy Money Game.It is the reproachful face of Thomas

Ifott Osborae, of Sing Sing.of TomHrown, of Auhurn that keeps (it «»rgo

Fnber, released from Sing Sing a fewweeks ago, on the straight path."Him face haunts me," he »aid. "I

haakef for the easy money now andthen, same as In the old days, but .ilsf.tce looms up as clear a» I pee you now.

and I pass up every chance."Fnhfr is twenty-eight years old.

Smartly dressed, yet almost penniless,¦earred where a policeman*! bullet once

d its way across his face, Fabsr,00 his way to Detroit, where h«:

hopes Henry Ford's plant will he able'o make u«e of him, told his life stor»

¦, -.¦ rday, ihowed letters from palahim to return to the old life,

but he is determined not to heed them."I would rather go to the chair than

face Warden Osborne again," Fubersaid. "His face appear» before myeyes eor.«t«ntly and his voice rings Inmy ears. I'm going to go straight If Îstarve."Faber i» not hi» real name, bat

police have known him by it since b«was first sentenced ts Eltatre, lleveiyears ago, on a charge of attemptedgrand larceny. In hit deiire tohis sisters, ir.arrie.i ar.d unn:«rr:i ifrom the disgrace of possessing an ex-

convict brother, he has de!rrr-.Í7to approach any of his relatives. Hewould ruin the matrimonial eaaaees ofbis two unmarried sisters, hi s.«.i i. ifth»ir friends »hould kaow tve «rut:The man now itartifl|been considered as ore deayear«.FBber irai

a reí the day befóte "Lefty Louie"Rorowits and hi.* companion» were put

death for the murder oí Herman-. al, 1 -i r also comes from thl

I Ids, sod he knew "Lefty l.ou:e"w.-ll; he had tamed more than one

trieb with Lefty, he said. The surpi-ciutt which eeatred about him «.»us

found líasele««, an.I he continu»- ! to¦erve as a trusty.

I.irl Caused Fall.Faber is an "Elmira boy." He was

a goaagster still ia public school whenhe got into his first trouble. SsdilBrown \» ai th«- eaaaa,

"I advised her not to pny hash moneyto tin* eopper," ! iber frankly."lint .-i.«- «I..! i.M«i hi* Tramed me. I

ni up to Elmira >¡ attemptedlaret iy. 1 yeiir and twenty

aad wbi'ii 1 gol out l wsBt baek.in*.

liny 1 gut iiitn tn.nil'..- igaifl I.1 n girl In the face. Shi

*.!.« .a.«t«r «¦!' .i polios lisatsaaat midanted me to marry her. I refused

I waa aeat to Elmiraaitiiin, and when I got out sa\, what.-' tr.it« haï :» n.im on peiblel Not a

ghost of it ebaacs m this city."They got tue Sgaia, Thsyll get any

BBS who'l tool ii:«mich to come buckThis timi i» wsi Slag Siag. »lodge

.¡«I in icntenetng m< -nil I wai1 thought about

hei I vu ; VVaa 11* 1said to myself No, 1 wasn't. 1 «i*

leriag m my mind all

" 'Y il criminal' koplburring in my head. 1 »«:»« boood t.«

I wasnl i worki I hard aadl"!lt.

mi

to th««

'

». I

« a | .i» i sateen «

J. E. ROOSEVELT SUESTO ANNUL NAttlAG

Brings Action in Suffolk a» \\ 11Asks Separation Here.

Throu.-h ar. ergUlCvegertch yosterda ' wSJ reveal«that J.¬Theodore Roosevelt, who !* tby Mr«. Edith B :

Bat** '

an act:^- li > Bannulm«--- -.--

Roosoi lit filed h« t «oiand hoi I on-Nbar 6.The wife aliácea

his ac*:rr. theand fraudulent repre-Roooovolt aa to hoi¦he eoaeoalod fr - t ¦ bei ¦-¦

dition.Mr. Roosevelt sayi thai his mil

sit their iI.. I ,

persoaal efl URoo" t told going I

tic« Benedict, v. .' _--.ed a

OTÓt r to serve her ) ;

by mailing a copy of thecomplaint to Mrs. Roo-ev«

HARVARD PROFESSORWINS NOBEL PRIZI

Theodore W. Richards GetChemistry Award for 1914.London, Nov. 12. The Nobel pi

chemistry for 1514 has been BOto Professor Theodore William RichBide, Bf Harvard I'r. ¦

the atom weights of ehefl-ic.say» .-. patch from StOctThe physics prize for the «am«

has boss awarded to Professor Maivon Laue, of Frankforton-Main, fohi» discovery of th«.- diffraction of raym crystals.Professor Richards Is the first Amer

lean to get the Nobel prize for chem

istry, and the fifth American honorer

by a N'obel award. In 1907 Profcsso:Albert A. Mirhaelson, of Chicago di¬

versity, was awarded the Nobel priz«for physics, üt.ú on N'oveinbi-r I, I

rosh -..i'«'' yostorday, Thomas A. Edisoiwa« awarded the 1911 pris« i"r physie«The other two Americans to hol<

Mobol awards are Theodore RoOBOVOl!and Elihs Root, who both raeslvod Umpeace prize, the former in 1 &<««*>, th«

lat'er in IM2.Ne «asaorieofl has ever rooeivod th«

Noi,<-l prise foi rnflicine or literaturealthough th.- winning of the award foi

.... 1912 by Di Aleil ' arrelof the Roehefeller institut«", Now Jforhw»h eoBsidered us raaeh an «assoi

..run ph.

HUSBANDS ALIKE,WIFE BLAMES WIFE

Names as Corespondent Woman

Whose Spouse Resembles Hers.On the laforaaotloa oi private de¬

tectives that hir husband was too at¬

tentive U> saethef woman, Mrs. Ktts( lalottl beeeght a nuit tur divorce

aí*airi»t Wal'er E. ''imiotti, an automo¬

bile dealer. Vestarday th«- wife ob-

talaod an sraoi from lasttee Otoge*r;r|, -, | «he suit on h'-r own

.,.,," oa, bi raed thai be hadtaeadoal Um laaoeeat

/ ', ' i-.- ',". 'r.ari whose BlisfortOBS,it. wa» t. ,¡,,«p|y re-

.,, ..,"

iry to have I ba i.ll« icedat baebaad arid hi« doable io

«.ourt bofor« th« dOtoetivM ir« th« <fn

... oi Mr« i imiotti boceéis seaviaes«.tli_' 'Ley had mad«- a «¿rave error in

Idontitie« The w«'/rii«ly liaplleatedworr.ari wa« Mr» Elisabeth ' '*'" "."fid

'il.* deti-cti/e» «bedewed ' raanaoBdto hi» home and, thlnklni« him Clsaiottl,concluded that UM automobile man wa»

lo Ui« wri/ng i.-aait.

EX-WATER BOYA CAMBRIA BAROIReplogle Outbids Donne

Hing 300.000 SharesSt.ee. Stock.

con

|

-

.

that 1

-. the Cei

.-

..

.. rasuit of Mr. Donnei exsreising l.i» "¡>

oí the »tock in the open mark»-* at »Iner» *. nt »it»e on «

So far as II kflOWfl Mr. Keplogla ilBOW tha lnrK«-«t »ingle owner of «ambria stock. 1 he eompaay'i propertjsoaaiata of larga iteel work», mil.» at«»,blaut furnaces ;it JohastOWB, l'«i.n., an«;

-.-.'¦ iri.ti ors holdingi in Michijs'ur.. In ..! Id lion, thi company operatei

,-i ompaithe '.

Wall Street heard yeaterdsy thatthe bow intereiti neu in control

' form part of a giant.mpan i» « which woulij

r.Mil in its operationi thi UnitedBtetei Steel orporatioB, but bo cob

'."ii of thl tumors could be ohtailieil.

it was reported in Philadelphia thatMr. Donnai »m plaaaiag the organi«¦atioB "f ¦ i...'¦'¦ corporation to hi knowna» the Keystono Steel Company, withthe peepooi "f BMklag il a holding

so) ."i ti.'- PsBBsylvsaia andCambria itoel companies Mr. Donner,

i*- ing pre i.i.-n' of the « ambria,oard uf dir«

ChaiBogotiationi foi tha purcna c of tha

in tin-P» teel I otnpany, h

win oad« lood that the Depaitmi olJ Ice topped in ami ¡ii the amatime Kihw.,1, *. p|... nut.

- a,

U. S. TO FEED GERMAN BABIES

( «immitl««e » irir.nn/, <l Hero In SenilMilk OtvrpM-a fnr Infant».

At n moetiag Ib ti.«* h«»m«i of MrsSamuel Untermyer, 871 Fifth \

..;.,,, a eomn* ittea .¦.. .¦ orgt», arrange f»»r the leadiag ..r ...

densed milk to Caraway by perecí pos!'I Ii i.<lr. n I I,

»ill siso tiiitk«. au appeal totbi An .i icaai '-f Gormes sao» 11.asad food 'u" « to iheii i. .«.

friends In UermanjIt i» espei ted rmn... oat i Ibul loa i

will br received ¡riiirii.liul.-iy aad llm'n large shipment «»hi be riiuil«. I,. 'm« bristmas, possibly by a special"Christma« snip." The semmittoa |j!,#. eempoaed of about f»»ny live w»,ru

aa, phyalelBBB, »urg«'"ris »ml «Ia<rgyrr,< r, I»r II» l«ry .1 W»,lf v.«« »|(

I chairman. I" Iseob w. l,»,<h i» ««r

¡.'¡.i/ «i.'i^aii lebara itsasajsga,

FLYNN ORDEREDTO LEAD HUNTFOR PLOTTERS

Red Tape Cut as Austrianand German DiplomaticAgents Are Trailed.

BOMB FUNDS TRACEDTO 4 BANKERS HERE

Dr. (ioricar's Friends UpholdCharges Involving Von Nuber

and Bernstorff.With the eoaaplracy af ti i

agents and lympathisori in this coun¬

try assuming the dimension» of a l.a

tieaal »caudal, William J. Flynn, ehof tho I'll toil States Secret Service,las been «»k.-d by Washington to teklcomplots sbargi of tba iaveatlgattoa.

Cbisf Flynn hns been Instruí''*call upon any of the law enforcingbo.l'.es of any of tin. subdivision« of'he gOVaramsat to aid him when hashall deem It BOCOSSBry. In thil «111

» good doel of red tape win be alimi«Bated aad ipeedler results »is expected7o follOW,

;. wee laaraed leal night thatSorvlea »neu hsVI been trailing, lor

osaba, three man high in tbi dlplo.- sri\ lei of t':e I cutral POWSI .

.'e nothing of any sériées nature,« then

three, bulnature hai been lodged

t thei .'

HungaryIn the '.¦:

view with !'r Joseph «¦

I -il atlu the

n»» t'ountVea«rid

' '

lia of Di\

\ -nbassy in tlost .

« -«r m

-get.¦ sr Charge«» I pheld

excellent author.-'» «-hsrge»

.: slreedy.... '

sre ex

.

I Ti»n Pmhri'%toi * « . they

¦.

n

limnfrom t »»i th«

liked '

ny atetei not.,

r l.ns hi"«n

' revela)hoald tha -,

fioi I. hib<* aiked,

I. Orh ich, d toi of thetmei

MI knot rge« made h..-- »o be true I v..« born In

: Dr. Corlear I not atraitoi 14 greet -i.«.

b bos«- peopia have been opthe Magyai

lie fused In Art «» Spy."Not only once, but many «ime.-i. »lid

I>r. i.orirnr talk to me iilmul the virv

ehsrgOl he miule. Iti the early part oftho summer he went over the wholeconspiracy, as ho knew it, with me.

And he told me of his refusal to act a*

I »py for the government, while h*-acted as con«ul for tin- AuetnvHuB*garlan gevenimaat in vsriooi cities in'his ciiiintry."

Bl siil»*» the three diplomats, whosemovement« are heinp; watched by the

Service, four New ,'ork bank¬er», two of them wall known, are

watched.The«** Bl :i are the agents who have

been lupplying the spies und incen-»lii.rie« with funds to carry on theirattempt! to terrorise an«i cripple the

in industry in thi» country amito burn or cripple »hips currying sup¬plies to the Allie».

Lieutenant Robert Fay, of the <>»-rman secret service, aad ins Bvi asso¬ciates, now untler inilictment « for r<»n

¦piracy to deatrov munition eerrvingihipa, through their coun el, will Ighl.h«- validity of their Indictment.They claim that ection 296 Bad '-".''.

nf »in* United Btetei Criminal Coda nr>*

:, became they extend the-.;t,..| Stete« ovei foi

... th« high ¦¦

.j,,l r, < Knox, Aaaiataal United-, m 11 .-. Attorney, in shargl Sf

« iilitlliur«! »ll I... a- I. column '.'

GOT NO WARNING,ANCONA CAPTAINSAYS IN REPORT

Declares Passengers WereNot Even Given Chance

to Escape.

BERLIN PAPERSJUSTIFY SINKING

Assert Liner Fled from Subnia*rine Page Holds Confer*

ence with Sonnino.

Loadea, Nov. 12 The Aaeoaa wa»

tunk without warniag sad those sa

board WON not given a chance to es-

capo Cáptala Massarde, la s reportt<> thi' BWBOra t«f the liner at Naplesto-day, fiisik« thoae chargea

Th«* first «'nit, th« captain's reportdeclarea, wai :.r«'il whea the «obataria«wt» thr.... ir.i'.cs distant Th« cáptalaimiiii.linlilv Itopped this ship, he »ays,bat this .In| BOt appear to «atisfy thec BHsaadei .«f the «Bbesariae, «vhlebcoatiaaod te shell tba liner.The eaptain without délai erdered

everybody to toko '¦> the i.«..it». Theo,be déclarée, the ibn .1 Ina tornad allbor goaa ob the liner, killingwounding n iaj p>1 on « la the boa!

of 11,,- atearai 1 Bon«of th« .. ¦¦. er« throwiato thi .,.

,. -

ha «..lut.m 1 '«.1 .¦ pushed «.

¦, and Inaulta, be 1 er!

Berlin Presa Jastlfiea \«

Merlin 1 ; sdll '

ing thi

... k.

H..

i' VI

it the A

man Ad-stated to\ > .

I «.ur 1.un« BO 7-iilini_rii.<

flag ara*

»II

r Tr»-

tcroi a cub'« raesBM«

. v 1 rarri«lifeboal

.!I 11 Dally Mi

*ni.\ ana al

ich v.i .1 b «ii-i.l

Italian Im« i ,\ i« I ¦. .. a lu. h wa

I.y ils \« :i. I. || ,.;.. i atOI Hit s«r«r .

ing communi«god with

... ....

..«¦ and » »

ippli« 11... .,

1 hi reupon ««id*ico tha opcratoi t

cea ' ¦."¦ mun i« il ng, chat gi .1 hieourae and bi ida traighl i"i Naples

I:.1 i.-, *.... 1 1 nited Btatea Arobaaaadoi Page called al tba PoreigBOffice t«« da) and had s long t-«\iK. withBaron Sonnino. The natura of the eon

, v unknown, bat II la assoaiedth« «inking of th« Aneoaa whs die*

informally The Italian govern*m««nt has ordered a riis'id investigation<«f tho diaoster. The inquirv is pro¬ceeding ander *he direction of the I tulnui Coneul at Tunis, assiste«! by Italiannaval otlirerss.A special sffort Is beinf» made to de¬

termine all the facts relating to inter¬national responsibility, whether «rare-

lag wa« givoB and whether an oppor-afforded the poaaeogei to

icape, It !i expected here that thi«investigatioB will have a boariag on

any .!"¦ lomatic repreaontatioa« theUnited States nisiy mak«- in behalf of

American pa . Bgei oa b«>iir«l th«'tteaiaer.

San Francise... Nov. 1 Miss RhoilaLeichter, a yoeeg artlal who was ro*

ported a« aaaong the victims« of thesteamship Anemia, is safe in Rome, ac-

cording te a telegram receivod here to¬

day by her hi.'her, Mark Leichter. Thetelegram «tato« that Mia« Leichter . a«

no! '"' tin- steamer.

Unpunished l.i.sitania Warned

for Sinking Of the AnconaPari«, Nov. |2, Commenting In "I.e

Pigaro" oa thi linking of the Aaeoaa,< «infill.led on !».««. ?. «nliimti S

An Organization for ResultsMiss Mabel T í'....r.l,.int. Chairman *»f UM Bad CtUSS Nati.iri.l

.,.,.., ,»..,,, practises wUk tnmaH theorem. Her ''^'"l*. .""

.i,,«, be oa »i.- *p"t wwen mek wtEer, aa aaatter aim w right or

I. .....rr.-w's Triliii.ir W* Ml- how there r .., h-ITr B*a*

to rsUbllsh per.ami pee« than ... «aaka i waee etet Uva 1 «'«I

< rcea II la aa artkfc thai -altea rea a '*<« ..«.ii.*«*|.ti..ii of thei,b,,ls ...i ib» al.ftlml gree- i.r. iW H .t «"m,.-, win,

II,.- Trili-i... »but »»m I'll .».""' '¦'"I'r '" r,vn'" f"r -V°"

Stye ^uttöag QIntottu»First to l.sef-lltc truth: Scne-Hdltorlolt-AdvertHemento

Churchill Resigns PostTo Join Army at Front;Britain Ready for Draft

ASQUITH'S HISTORIC WAR PLEDGEREAFFIRMED BY SIR EDWARD GREY

Londop. Nov. 12,-At the Lord Mayor's banquet, on November 9.

1914, Premier Asquith, outlining the war situation, said:"This is going to be a long war. but there is nothing m a long

struggle to depress us. or in uhat has happened. Our enemy has mea

three objectives-Paris, Warsaw and Ca.ais-and has been baffled in an.

"That is not enough. We shall not sheathe the sword, which we

have not lightly drawn, until Belgium has recovered more than she as

sacrificed; until France is adequately secured Bgainsl menace; until tie

rights of the smaller nationalities have been placed upon an unassail¬

able foundation, and until the military domination of Pruss.a is nnaliy

destroyed." , .

Reaffirmation of Premier Asquiths historic pledge was made to-aay

by Sir Kdward Grey. British Foreign Secretary, in a written answer to

a question put by Sir Arthur Markham. Liberal member of Parliament

for the Mansfield division of Nottinghamshire.After stating that Great Britain's position in the war is fixed ny ner

alliances with japan. France and Russia, the Foreign Secretary pro-

CCC'K'In 0« vie-,', »he «onditions of peace must fulfil those laid down

bo the i'r.rne Minister on November 9, 1914. It il very desirable that

it should he undcrst.1 one. Uta for all that this is the determination

of the government. < o'le-.tiveiy and individually, and of the nation.

ALLIES ATTACKBULGARS ALOÏéO-MILE FRO

Enemy Retreats BetörDrive to Clear Macedo

.Teutons Gain.» i

..

Her

-*'-.

...

-,

«

«

I

Sr»b« Claim »li.'.rN Krir.at

\

night, s

i that aa to t

I.a,I «

ot«i.*r from theii t--- tioai bl«ahilo, th« tbi iaitill haBgi la thi balai it Kal

aad ofl thi Keakoi l i '.

Both Berlin and nee to i

phi ¦ th« growing momentum af

pariait. While th« Bulgari are c'.e;

lag the Morses Valley, above an,l l

low Nish, thi Aaitro-Gertaaai hithrown additional eelamai bcton I

Aral tiuiuntain rnlge south of Kralleand up tho Baxiaa Valley, southw«of Krusevac. Further east the Tl itshave also reached F.ibarl an«l RiberslBeaya.

(.teat «»uantities of war material a

munition», thrown away by the Serl

continue to be picked up by the i

va«lcrs. Thus the BalgBTI report tl

capture of ten loCOmotivei and mo

than 100 railway cars, many of the

laden with lapplies, south of LeikoviFour bowitsers, light rapid tire gui

aad >»»«-ral machiaa guns, with mo

than 100 prisoners, wars also includein the spoils.

Serb» Abandon I.Bns.

Everywhere, Boaa dispatches ladrat.-, the Hulgar« found evidence of tilcomplétesele of Serb demoralisatloiQreat sambar of rlflei arere picked u

aloag the line of swrch, a« were allpiOCel Of artillery an,I aiiiuiunitio

wagoaa with the aarae eat aad thhones gone,

in tin- loath', however, Serbanee .11 been iteadil« itilfeniniWhether tin* i«. aa indication thalarga bodies «*f troop« have I.n withdrawn fr.nu the futile attempt t<> withstand the Testons, and trail.«!«-'i

againit the Búlgara, Ii aotfrom the meagre reporti that bava beeireceived here.Thu*. m the Bahaaa district, i-

holding lbs pass, where ifiOO S« rhs foitu'iirly t»*.«, week* hu'.* withltood allassaults of many timet that tiumtui "f

Bulgariaas, the Serbians have suc¬

ceeded in winning control of the height«"f Keejac, occupying i!.»* whole line»of mountaina.

In the opiaiOB "f military expert»here the position of the ButgBN ilBOB unteriiilile arul th.- ir Withdrawalla expected. The threat against Volesby thi* Allie« SlSS op» » -.Hue

I'rilep ami Monastir, according t.» Re*loaica dispatchee, nr>* sew reiamiagth.'ir Beimel appeeraaee. ThousaadsOf people whs left la a panic at theapproach of the invaders ate now re.

turtiinic Suffering, however, is said to!><. laswasiag osriag ta the greet lackof food and shelter to care fur tin»irreal nurnbei of refugee».American gSStOSS who escaped from

< .«ntlniis.l «m |>«(« I, « ..Inurn «

BERLIN SEES NO HOPEFOP PEACE IN BRITAIN

Deplorei fact That Lord Fore-Hum's Advice Isn't Heeded.

;Th«

gem« ..¦....

f Loi...

.....

. a »tyt

I -.- «

...

... .

' u.

-

« ,.

V fÍ

'

. ,

TEUTON'S REJOICEAT STEEL CO. FIRE

raie«* ifI ML. \MUtte

* -.-<. the.**»7«*T

Ia i

.* sre

v

\ i booa'

BB sfta Aes

'«...il:\ i beei oaiaed re¬

peatedly, i«l «rere waraod bo*g of I

Charles If. Schwab, pn sideat of theBethlehem Steel Corporation, who was

called from White Balphar springs toHethlehem on arc«, is: t "f the tire at

the winks «.f the eomponjr, retaraod toIs « New Y..rk officot yeeteiday,

Mr. Schwab decll re.l that many ofthe reports concern in« the «mount ofdamage doae by the Ira bad x»en ex¬

ited. The tire, he sai.«, would.i;-««, a delay of more than five or

«s,\ «rseka in the burne/l «lepartments.The rnefl who wer«, employed in theburned building aronld be lent to otherdepartir)

ZEALANDIA SEAKCHLEGAL, SAY BRITISHShip Was on Hitfh Seas and Unit¬

ed States Flag Freed Her,Charge Kxplains.

IrVsabinaton, Hot. M An explana-tios of tba n .'.' ssereb sf the «User*

itearaahis Z-ealaadla by Britlah|.., gfi ,, u.is made at the

l> aartmeal te lay by « bargdthe lintish Embassy, who

«aid thai the «rea« high,. time m'.I Bot m M

territorial water«, as a:

Th«« Zealand:.«. Mr. Ha relay told

Coaaaellor Polh. was anchor.«! al.outthree-«martern of ft mile outside of the

line of Mexican waters«, and was

boarded by B party from a Britishcroiser sad Marchad f««r rontrabaad.aa admitted riaht »f a belligoroat.

Mr. Bereis iid thai b« ea im theship was lying \ m Sag «he¦. « Boi ¦ .... no docu¬ment a eard to ihen* heritionality < v.. hi m

«rara reported tl British ««admiralty,aad. it wa« explained, ««re «ubmittedto th,. Btate Departa «at f»r any actionthe United st.«i«s goverasseal mightdesire to take.

I lie Zoalandis tarries a car«*.«« ofreala, «rhtah i« seed la th« manufactureof expleeivee, and the »hip i» «aid fobe manned chiefly by UermMns. Therewere reports thnt she fletv the Hermanlag during the voyage from Pensa-lula, Kla., to l'rogrcio. \

Former «AdmiraltyLord Retires from

the Cabinet

INACTIVITY IRKS»QUITS SINFXURE

Time, He Says, Will Vindi¬cate His Administra

tion of the Fleet.

ACCEPT CONSCRIPTION

London Papers Say DecisionWas Necessary- England Se«

rious, but Not Gloomy.'H, a' I Tie |M - 1

LoBBOa, -Nov. 1_. Winston SpencerChurchill, Chancellor of the Duchy ofLancaster, ha» resigned from the « BO»inet to Join the arn.y in Krr.-ice. He

vxford Yeomanry, in

he holds the rank of major.- ng close on Lord Derby'» hint

that i be retorted to| .body here

v that the «irait will betl .» cecial ar,-

.''._*. a r-.ai. who has occu-

io large a placo ii ;

Bght ÜM trenches cau»edIt .*aa laten r' '. I

urch-v t- i- - ¦ on to

| . | . ..

* I rosigaal « Mr,-arel ixplsiai that he »..-rees in

ratal -.- toaacill- .......

Premier .-. ... . r-7-**»í to la«

.-¦".!. ( reiaw'. Premiar would

¦it tioa, hei a

«a

:%*.:¦ .

t_esi .»..¦- -..rallyt « .- not es»- . 7 '. ¦'.¦¦.-

I 11.t «abase iii- II . TT-.ei

i se lessafsa

«-.-- .......

- ... --..

It tl eed Ii th« iso rs

...

?et iiBteor bow oi

Lord Perl «¦ - rig« lueeoael

-.* r tba..ie-lon,;

. .-«..... admit thaicome.

Brings the War Home.tranga torn

the «* I« re are r.o »ct-.s ofbet svoryoo« it

tenons. Foi try hadthat tna

rooghfI Derby'! announce-

g tl boBso la tho\t t> .- g « -,. has .lor.e. It nayhurt the Briton, rr.de, but It ta I i

.' BB.The pr<rs makes tho announcement

quietly Bad ser:ou*!y. with generally- that the «step is

:-.._. the decistea.It ¡a . | onl that the cost of thearar .«vil be cut and at the same fsmo

much of the hardship lessened. Thomatstartled the COBBtry w.'h hi« speech,

.- resolution if conscriptionwere adopted, but since then the Allie»

.- become more -. rtoas, and

.try ha« growu aaai to roete«el aag« i. ; titrai and mill«

..,,.,. ach altered modo« or

,:n, the justice of the»

«chem«' peala to ev« ... .."* salee« u*

|.. an out-ond-oet padflet there nr«>

not many sf theSI h.re.Left Out of ( «lunril.

The war council of I've men. «

named ve«ter«iiy includes ne'.'hcr LordKitchener, O*ho I« away on a mysteri¬ous mieaica la th« Meal East, net Mr.Churchill, «whe earlier la 'he war, aa

First Lord of the Admiralty, took a

large part is the prosecution of the.ttar. A. J. Balfoar, Mr. < hurchill'a

...r; David Lloyd Ceor-je, An¬drew Better Law, Reginald MefUraaaaad Proa lei «.aqoith eompriss the nevr

boardMr. Churchhill, rumor» in I.on.lon

«ay. «xpeeted to he named on thiscouncil. Whoa th.- Premier failed to

blm BSSOag its member* Mr.Churchill felt that he woatod to «losomething te aid the army. With th«call for more men. latoasiflod by th«

tiofl of conscription, he felt thatthe time had come to go to the frontand t«i auit hi.s position of "paid in*act it :ty."

he post of Chancellor of the Duchyof Lancaster is a virtual sinecure, al-thoogh. i' carried for many years Cabi¬net rank. Its duties comprise th«atewardehip of rovonaoo of tee Duchy,which is the principal source ai thoprivate revenue of the BOVOtOigB. Ithas alwaya BOOB found convenient to

bava i he afltea held by men «hose ape,

experience :i«nl <ni.iiitu-atu.ns roaderodtheir iBClosion in the Cabinet advisable.

Mr. I h irehill II a prot.-.e of 1're-;i. .r aaquith. 'Jo that is a-crihed hisappoiatmenl m the eeelDioa Cabinet.As Pirat Lard >f the Admirait*1 h,, was

subjected to urn h critic.sm. both forthe Antwerp Mtd the Dardanellen ex¬

pedition». The Premier always d«-ieadod him. an I only yetterday in thoHouae of Common» Mr. As.,uith de¬clared that M.-. 1'hurchill would bofound blamele «

Alway» active and having teen »er-

vice with the Uritish arnle» in India,