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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1914)
THE MORNING O RE G ONI AN, . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1914. - PRZEMYSL ON FIRE; FALL IS EXPECTED Russian Ambassador at Rome, However, Admits Fortress Has Not Capitulated. AUSTRIANS CLAIM VICTORY Vienna Keport Says Przeszow Has Been Retaken, 'With Guns and Ammunition Germans Be- lieved to Be Concentrating. ' LONDON, Oct. 9. Conflicting: reports were received today by way of Rome concerning the situation at Przemysl, in Calicia, which is being- bombarded by a strong force of Russians. One was that the garrison had surrendered, but the report most credited was that it still held out, although hard pressed. The Russian Ambassador at Rome said that the report was premature. He added: "However, the whole town is on fire and its capitulation is now inevitable." Vienna, dispatches said the Austrians claimed a victory over Russian forces on the road to Przemysl, and asserted that they had recaptured Przeszow, pre viously taken by the Russians, together Vita suns and ammunition. Vienna Says Foe Id Repulsed. The Austrian official report also said: 'The renewed violent attacks on Przemysl have been splendidly re pulsed and the enemy's dead and , wounded are counted by the thousand. "We have had victorious battles at Sziget in Maramaroa County, Hungary, and in East Galicia. The landsturm and the Polish legionaries rivalled each other in gallantry." Russian observers of the campaign Bdong the Prussian frontier expressed the opinion today that Germans who were driven back during the fighting of the last three days are now concen trating their forces in three defensive positions to the west and northwest of Suwalki in an effort to protect Marggrabowa, an important railroad center 15 miles north of Lyck, which commands lines of communication in all directions, and the los3 of which would, it is argued here, preclude fur ther German activity in this region. German Stecre Guns AVitbdrawn. In spite of the difficulty of attack on account of the chain of lakes and wretched roads, the Russian assaults have, according to Petrograd news papers, shaken the German resistance , at this important pdint. The efiemy, in a movement amounting to a retreat, has withdrawn its siege guns and other artillery from Bakalarzowo, almost as far as Marggrabowa. Bakalarzowo is 10 miles northeast of Marggrabowa and 15 miles west of Suwalki. The military expert of the Novoe Vremya says that in this move from Bakalarzowo the Germans have lost their last trump in the game along the Ea.st Prussian frontier. The capture of Austrian entrench ments .at Przemysl is regarded in Petrograd as the most important step up to the present time in the series of , actions in that vicinity. x AUSTRIA AVIXS, SAYS BERLIN Keutrals Reported Applying for Ger man War Loan. LONDON, Oct. 9. The following of ficial statement has been received by wireless from Berlin by the Marconi Company: "The Austrian general staff an nounces the complete breakup of the Russian invasion of Hungary. The re cent attacks oh (Przemysl were re pulsed with terrible loss to the enemy. The defense of the fort is being con ducted by the garrison with the great est skill. "The Russians have been cleared STrom the Carpathians to the Western ridge of Wynzkow. The Austrian troops have retaken the Marmaros Sziget, Hungary. "There is nothing to report from the iEast Prussian frontier. "The Norwegian steamer Modlg, carrying 1800 tons of coal from Eng land to Russia, has been captured by a German torpedo-boat and brought into winemunde. German banks state that applica tions for participation in the German ;war loan have been received from neu Aral countries." , niCZAK. RETC3IXS . FROM FRONT , S'ortress of Ossowetz Visited on Trip A.o Observe, Troops. PETROGRAD, Oct. 9. Emperor i Nicholas returned to Tsarksoe-Selo 1 tfrom his trip of inspection of the Rus sian armies at the front. During his sojourn he received per sonal reports from General Ruszky and General Ivanoff and from the members of the general staff in the field. He visited the cities of Rovno, Brest-Ll-tovsk, Bialostok and Vilna, as well as the fortress of Ossowetz. While at .Rovno and Vilna, his Majesty made personal inspection of the military and Red Cross hospitals and spoke with the Wounded. WEST LINN CLUB MEETS Officers Elected and Formation of , Rose Society Announced. ' OREGON CITT. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The first meeting of the West Linn Improvement Club for" this season was held in the West Linn city hall last ught, and new officers were elected as follows: -President, J. W. Draper: vice president, L. L. Pickens; treasurer, N. C. Michels; secretary, J. Nicholls; board of governors, M. A. Magone, Harvey Farmer. B. T. McBain. C. B. Willson and Mrs. Dora AVinkle. The rose show committee reported that a rose society had tteen organized with 60 members. ANTWERP FALLS, IS RUMOR (Continued From First Pase. Meuse only actions of minor import ance have been reported. "On our right, in the Woevre district there has been an artillery contest along the entire front. "In Lorraine, in the Vosges and in Al"ce there has been no change. "In Bosnia. Montenegrin trojps have contnuiea tneir advance in the direc tion of Sarajevo as far as the fortified line which protects the city at a dis tance from it of eight kilometers." BATTLES ARE MERE DETAILS Immensity or Operations Baffles Soldiers at Front and Critics. PARIS, Oct. 9 Most of the letters from soldiers at the front speak of the great battle that is "expected for the morrow" and will "decide the struggle along Jhe Aisne and in the north." This shows that they, as well as the -military critics, are baffled by the immense operations, of which the big battles here and there constitute mere details. Heavy fighting occurs' every day along some part of the battle line, the importance of which cannot be gathered from the sober details of the official statements, and so it is impossible to assemble all of the simultaneous move ments bearing on the general situation. As a couseyirence the reviews of the situation by critics today resemble what they said yesterday and the day before. All are agreed, however, that developments are favorable to the al lies and all emphasize the advantage gained from splendid health and spirits shown by the army, which the War De partment is doing everything possible to maintain. AIRMEN RAID ZEPPELIN DtSSELDOBF SHED DESTROYED BY BOMB, REPORT BRITISH. Aviators Penetrate lOO Miles Into German Territory Attack oa Cologne Fails. LONDON. Oct. 9. The Admiralty an nounced tonight that naval airmen had made a successful attack on the Ger man airship sned at Dusseldorf. A bomb, dropping through the roof of the shed, destroyed a Zeppelinl' The flames that resulted were observed by the airmen rising to a .height of 500 feet. It appears that a similar raid was made on Cologne, but it is reported that no damage was inflicted there. Previously British naval airmen had, on September 23, made a similar raid on Cologne and Dusseldorf. The attack on Dusseldorf was reported as success ful at that time also and the one at Cologne failed. The following official statement was issued tonight: "The Secretary of the Admiralty an nounces that Squadron Commander Grey reports that, as Authorized, he carried out with Lieutenant R. L. G. Marix and Lieutenant S. V. Zippe a successful attack on a Dusseldorf air ship shed. Lieutenant Marix's bombs, dropped from a height of. 500 feet, hit the roof and destroyed a Zeppelin. Flames were observed 500 feet high, the result of the igniting of the gas of an airship. "All three officers are safe, but their aeroplanes have been lost. "The feat would appear to have been in every respect remarkable, having regard to the distance of more than 100 miles penetrated into the .country held by the enemy, and to" the fact that a previous attack had put the enemy on their guard and enabled them to mount anti-aircraft guns." GOOD TIMES ASSERTED PRESIDENT TO DECLARE FIRST BAD EFFECTS OF WAR PASSED. Democratic Speakers Instructed to Dwell In CampaigD on Improving Business Conditions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Business conditions throughout the country are improving, according to reports reach ing President Wilson today and. Demo cratic speakers are to be instructed to dwell on this fact during the Fall cam paigns in answer to the expected charges by Republicans and Progres sives that the new tariff has brought financial disaster. The President was informed many orders for American goods were being received from abroad and that the first bad effects of the European war on American industry had passed. As a part of the Democratic cam paign the President probably will issue a statement when he signs the Clayton anti-trust bill, now before him, calling attention to the completion of the pro gramme or trust legislation started with the passage of the trade commis sion bill. Mr. AVilson has decided also to accent an invitation to speak in Pittsburg on uciooer z on tne 17th anniversary of the founding of the Young Men's Chris tian Association. While he . will not make a political speech, he will eo at the invitation of Representative Palm er, candidate for Senator, and his ap pearance is planned, to assist Mr. Palmer. f ALASKAN BILL DELAYED CONFERENCE REPORT CONTESTED BY LAKE AND BORAH. . Objection Raised to Proposed Limita tion of Government's Time In ' Bringing Suit. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 A ,.ontest over the conference report on the Alas ka coal land leasing bill occupied the Senate all day. postponing the debate on the war revenue bilL Opposition to a single clause in the conference re port forced the final vote on the meas ure over until tomorrow. Senators Lane and Borah objected to a provision of the conference report compelling the Secretary of the Interior to bring suit for forfeiture in order to interfere with leases, such suits to be instituted within 90 days of notice to the derendanta or the facts upon which the suit is brought "or the same shall be forever barred." Senator Lane made the point of order that the conferees had exceeded their authority in inserting this provision. ana mis point was pending when the Senate recessed. Opponents of the provision asserted it would render the Government pow erless to regulate properly the devel opment of the, coal lands to be leased. AMERICA MAY FOIL BRITISH .United States AVarships as Escort for "Interned Liner, Is Idea. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. The contem plated trip of the Interned German liner Kronprinzessin Cecilie from Bar Harbor, Me., to Winter quarters in Bos ton harbor, may be made under a con voy of united States Naval vessels. The warships would go as scouts, however, merely to warn the captain, of the liner should British or other cruisers put in an appearance while the Cecilie was outside the three-mile limit, permitting ner to nasien towara snore and avoid capture. The suggestion was made at the State Department today; but it may prove an unnecessary precaution. It is believed that no objection would be offered to the trip by the British Foreign office if the matter were laid before it, and that course probably will be taken to avoid all possibility of raising the aues tion of the right of the belligerent powers to interfere with a vessel in the peculiar status of the German liner. The Vnitert States mines five tons of coal a year lor every mnaoitanu GERMAN OFFICERS SKILLED IN LEADING Men Not So Formidable When Sense of Direct, Personal Contact Is Lost. INFANTRY FIRE INFERIOR British Official Bureau Publishes Observations of Eye-Witnesses. Mileage Made by Airmen Given as 87,000. LONDON. Oct. 9. The official bureau today gives an eye witness' narrative of operations In France, supplementing that made public on October 3. It follows: "Wednesday, September 30, marked another day's progress in the situa tion and was distinguished by no activity beyond slight attacks by the enemy. There was artillery fire at intervals. "One of our airmen succeeded in dropping nine bombs, some of which fell on the enemy near Laone. "Thursday, October 1, was a perfect Autumn day and the most peaceful since the two forces became engaged on the Aisne. There was only desultory gun' fire. In the night the enemy made a few new trenches and a French aviator dropped one bomb on the rail way station, and three bombs on nearby troops. Night Attacks Repulsed. . "The weather on Friday, the second, was hazy. The Germans were driven out of a mill which they had occupied as' an advanced post, their guns and machine guns which supported it being knocked out one by one by well directed artillery firing. In the night they made the usual two attacks on the customary spot in our lines and were again repulsed. Up to September 21 the air mileage made by our airmen since the begin ning of the war amounted to 87,000 miles, an average of 2000 miles a day. the total equalling nearly four times the circuit of the world. The tota time spent in the air was 1400 hours.' The following description of the enemy s Infantry tactics was given by battalion commander who has been at the front since the beginning and has fought both in the open and behind entrenchments: "The important points to watch are the heads of valleys and ravines and woods, especially those on the. sides of hollow ground and all dead ground to the front and flank. The German offi cers are skilled in leading troops for ward under cover in closed bodies, but once the latter are deployed and there is no longer the direct, personal leader ship, the men will not face heavy fire. Masses Make Good Targets. 'Sometimes the advance is made series of lines, with the men well opened out: at others it is made in ines with the men almost shoulder to shoulder. It is followed in all cases by support in close formation. The atter either waver when the front is checked or crowd on. The mass forms a magnificent target. Prisoners have described the fire of our troops as pinning them to the ground and this is borne out by their actions. "When the Germans are not heavily entrenched no great losses are incurred in advancing against them. For in stance, in one attack over fairly open ground against about an equal force of infantry sheltered in a sunken road and in ditches, we lost only ten men killed and 60 wounded, while more than 400 of the enemy surrendered. Many White Flags Shown. "Each side had the support of a bat tery of artillery, but the fight for su periority or infantry fire took' place at a range of about 700 yards and last ed only half an hour. By this time the Germans were wavering. Some of them put up white flags, but others went on firing. Eventually a large number of white flags were exhibited all along the line and many of the men hoisted their helmets on their rifles. "In the fighting behind entrench ments 'the Germans endeavor to gain ground by making advances in line at dusk or just before dawn and then digging themselves in, in the hope, no doubt, that they may eventually get o near as to be able, as during ma neuvers, to reach the hostile trenches in a single rush. "They never have succeeded in do ing this. If by creeping up in dead ground they do succeed in forwarding their position by night, they are easily driven back by fire in the morning. A few braver men sometimes remain be hind at close range and endeavor to inflict losses by sniping. Sharpshooters also are often noticed in trees. NtR-ht Attacks Are Few. "Few night attacks have been made against us. Previous to one of them a party of the enemy crept up close to the British line and set alight haystack so it should form a beacon on which the center of the attacking line marched. Light balls and search lights on some occasions have been used. "Against our men the enemy never has closed with the bayonet. The Ger man trenches I have seen were deep enougn to shelter a man while stand ing. As to our mn, there was at first considerable reluctance to entrench. Now that they have bought their ex perience aeariy, tneir oeienses are good. ' Romance, Comedy," Tragedy Mixed in War Drama.. Irlahman Write Mother In County IMonashan That for K ver j- Dead Son of Kmerald Inle at Least Three Germans tVlll Itever Be Heard of Again. LONDON. Oct. 8. "One of our mVn, holding his water bottle to a wounded German, was shot dead close to Mons on Sunday," a British corporal writesi "Another stopped under Are to light a cigarette, when a bullet struck him on the angers, and one hand will have to come off. . "Most of the Germans we capture are famished, not having; seen food, ex cept what they could steal, for days. They seem surprised when we share ratioas with them. Their wounded horses are killed off and eaten as quickly as possible." A' PRIVATE in the British army ha3 k written to his motherin County Mot.aghan, Ireland, as follows: "Some ol our finest lads are now sleeping their last sleep in Belgium, but, mother, dear, you can take your son's word for it that for every son ot Ireland who will never come back there are at least three Germans who will never be heard of again. "Before leaving Belgium we arranged with a priest to have masses said for the souls of our dead chums, and we scraped together what odd money we had, but his reverence wouldn't hear of it, taking our money for prayers for the relief of the brave lads who had died so far from the Old Land to rid Bel gian soil of the unmannerly Germans. borne of the Germans don t under stand why Irishmen should fight so hard for England, but that just shows bow little they know about us. A suggestion was made by a British officer to a captive German Jhat .medi ation was probable within a "month, and toe prisoner replied: "It's no good talking to us about mediation till we've occupied Paris and St. Petersburg. Then we might listen to you. We are bitter against Eng land, and do not believe Great Britain is fighting Prussian militarism ratner than the German people. "Germans think England wants to crush Germany, and they will all fight to the last ditch rather than submit. LTHOUGH it is said that artillery frightens more than It hits, it must be remembered that accurate statistics are difficult to get, and men hit by shrapnel bullets and splinters of shell are more often killed outright than wounded, and after an action the dead are buried hurriedly, no note being taken of how the casualty occurred, whereas accurate records are always made of patients who, undergo hospital treatment. Thus it is probable that the artillery are not given full credit for the actual havoc they have wrought, although everyone agrees as to the damage the guns do to the nerves of the com batants. But there can be little doubt that the destructive effect of modern quick-firing field artillery is very great: and this is proved by the ever-increasing desire to render troops and en trenchments as invisible as possible. This- fact alone speaks volumes as to the efficacy and deadliness of modern field artillery. A PRIVATE, writing home to Eng- been said about the German blue-gray uniform being better than our khaki, I for one don't think so. The German uniform stands out black at 300 yards or so. Our khaki is virtually invisible. The German soldiers fire from their hips and their bullets go high. Their artillery fire is more accurate because of the aeroplanes." THE bitterness of the Polish peasants toward the Germans in Russian Poland, the London Daily Telegraph's Petrograd correspondent says, grows hourly mGre pronounced, a bitterness that received fresh impetus through re cent examples of grim humor on the part of the Germans. Along the line of the German oper ations this example of humor took the form of a pretense by the Germans to pay for all supplies with slips of paper upon which were written in German script so the enraged Polish peasants learned through 'interpreters "Who ever presents this at the end of the war will be hanged. ' THE report that the Austrian troops who have been opposing the Rus sians are short of supplies and that the men often go hungry is confirmed by the statement of a doctor who attended a wounded Austrian officer after the battie of Opole. The immediate amputation of one of the officer's legs was necessary. When this information was conveyed to him by the surgeons, the officer said: "All right; but first give me some food." The food was furnished and the offi cer ate alt through the operation, which was performed without the administra tion of an anaesthetic. 400,000 FLEE IN PANIC Continued From First Page.) cept that there has been a lively En gagement in the region of Roye, where In the last two days we have captured 1600 prisoners." Earlier in the day the War Office issued a statement that said: "On our left wing the two opposing bodies of cavalry are still operating to the north of Lille and of La Basse and the battle continues along the line marked by the regions of Lens, Arras. Bray-sur-Somme, Chaulnes, Roye and Lassijgfny. "On the center of the Oise and on the moving vans, peddlers' carts, baby car riages and wheelbarrows roll Inter minably past, loaded with the fleeing townspeople and such of their house hold goods as they are able to carry with them. I saw a man pushing his aged mother and three little children in a wheelbarrow. I saw an old man. paralyzed and unable to walk, carried on his son's brawny shoulders. I saw a woman of fashion, wearing a mag nificent sealskin coat and. hat with osprey feathers, struggling through the crowd with a suitcase on her shoulder. Exhausted Ones Fill Ditches. A pathetic feature were many -wounded soldiers, many with blood stained bandages. Some barely able to stand had been turned out ot hos pitals to make room for those wounded in yesterday's fighting. Priests in black cassockb and monks in brown robes were assisting the ill and aged; white-faced nuns were herding children in their care. Tne scene on the road between Antwerp and Saint Nicholas this after noon was one of the most remarkable in my expeirenee; the road was more crowded than the entrance to Brooklyn bridge at a rush hour or than the road to Epsom on a derby day. Pushing the aged down the cobble-paved thor oughfare were people in every occupa tion, in every walk In life, while ditches on either side were filled with those who had fallen from sheer exhaustion. Americans' Safety Arranged, The roar of heavy artillery has been continuous for more than 20 hours. The first of -the German shells struck In the southern outskirts of the city, shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon. H. W. Diedrich, the American Consul-General, has chartered a tug on which he and the few Americans -1 remaining in Antwerp will steam up the river and out of range if it becomes impossible to remain in the city. Despite the desperate resistance of the Belgians, the Germans are steadily pushing forward. They have crossed the Scheldt at one point. At the hour of writing. 6 o'clock, they are attack ing: the second line of fortifications south of Antwerp. 3 MEN ROUT 2 COMPANIES Frenchmen Slip in Trench, Turning Germans Own Guns on Them. BORDEAUX. Oct.. 9. The story of how three French soldiers captured two German quick-firers and put to flight two companies of German infantry is related in a letter sent home by the Captain of a company of infantry which is fighting on the Aisne. Two corporals and a private, in re connoitaring, crawled within 10 yards of the German trenches. Most of the German soldiews were away to get their dinners and the officers were some dis tance back of the guns. "The three Frenchmen sprang Into the trenches and turned the guns on the unsuspecting Germans, who fled, communicating the panic to two com panies. "The same night the corporals were made Second Lieutenants and the sol dier was made a sergeact-iuajor as s reward for their daring. Economize! by wearing good durable clothes sold direct to you without the middleman's profit, by the old reliable concern that has been established here, for forty years. Better for less are these ivi en and Overcoats And $12.50 to $25 Or made to measure in our . 0 - r r rr tailoring department at. . . . ?lo.5t) tO $30.00 r o 'Woolen Mill Store Open Saturday Evenings for the convenience of the men who work all week SITUATION NEARLY NORMAL 111 BERLIN War Is No Longer Sole Topic, Prices Are Little Higher, Amusements Go On. ENTHUSIASM IS KEPT UP French Prisoners Arouse Curiosity but Not Animosity, Which Is Re served for British Early End of AVar Expected. BERLIN, Sept. 20. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Some of Ber lin's night amusement places are closed. There are not so' many young men on the streets as usual and in the poorer sections of the city a few of the smaller shops are dark and a sign on the door announces that the proprietor has been called to the front. There are a few other things that betray to one who knows Berlin the fact that a great war is in progress, but it is doubtful whether anyone who knows the city only casually would notice that the Berlin of today is not the Berlin of July. Friedrichstrasse and Unter den Linden are filled nightly with the same amusement-seeking throng. Many theaters again present their usual ortermgs ana concert nans are crowded. , AVar No Lonser Sole Topic. Another indicatfo'rt of the Teturn of comparatively normal conditions is the fact that the war has ceased to be the sole topic of conversation. People are beginning to think and talk of other things and in a measure to resume their ordinary routine of life. Prices of foodstuffs are in the main little higher than under normal con anmng s 35c Coffee Manning's Coffee Store Jones' Market Fourth and Alder STOP THAT ITCH WITH RESINOL! There's a world of comfort for tor tured skins in a warm bath with Res inol Soap and a simple application of that soothing, antiseptic Restnol Oint ment! In a MOMENT all Itching and burning are gone, healing begins, and soon the skin is free from the un sightly, tormenting eruption. Doctors everywhere prescribe Resinol freely and have done so for 19 years, there fore it is not an experiment but a treatment of tested and proven value. Isn't that the kind of treatment YOU want? Resinol Ointment (50c and $1) and Resinol Soap (25c), are also speedily effective for pimples, blackheads, dandruff and sores. Sold by all drug gists. For trial free. . write to Dept. j! si ?8-R, Resinol, Baltimore, aid. Adv. M s Duits wns ville Third at Morrison Street The busiest corner on the Great ditions. Flour has gone up markedly, but the agrarians declare that this is largely due to the fact that the Autumn threshing had to be postponed, owing to a scarcity of horses and help. Later, they say. prices will reach the usual level. Meats have risen hardly at all, and the same is true of nearly all pro visions. The milk supply has been somewhat affected, and certain prod ucts, notably tropical fruits, are not. as abundant or so cheap as in normal times. Outside of this, however, the food supply has been little affected. Conditions, on the whole, are improv ing. People Filled With Confidence. The people are supremely confident of the victory of the German arms. Most of them expect the war will Boon be over and are going about their sepa rate occupations with this confidence, but they are nevertheless prepared for a long conflict, while not expecting it The same scenes of enthusiasm that marked the departure of the troops are repeated every time a troop train leaves. Crowds line the tracks and fill the bridges along, the way, cheering and waving flags and handkerchiefs. Trainloads of prisoners chiefly French have proved as great a mag net in the last few days. The Berllners watch the "red trousers, as they call them, with a quiet curiosity. There are no expressions of animosity. These are reserved for the British, against whom the feeling Is as bitter as in the opening days of the war. A considerable number of the perma nent American colony has thus far ected to remain here, despite the Em bassy's advice that, while no danger is to be expected, America is neverthe less the best place for Americans until the conflict is over. Those who remain believe that Berlin is the safest place on the Continent and unless matters take a decided and unexpected tur for the worse, they will stay.. After the hunt, a Mam 49. G&mbrinus Balloons ST Hotel Multnomah JZ I Light Way HOLLAND PERMIT ASKED BRITAIN WOTLD STSXD HOSPITAL SHIP TO ANTWERP, Five Americans to Supply SO Automo bile Ambulances for Service on Freneh Battlefield". AMSTERDAM. Oct. 9, via London. The' British Minister at The Hague has asked the government to permit the free passage of a hospital ship to con-a, vey wounded from Antwerp to England. This, it is judged, is the only founda tion for the report that Great Britain had asked the Dutch to allow British warships passage to Antwerp. PARIS, Oct. 9. Thirty automobile ambulances are to be added to the 24 which the American Ambulance Corps now posseses. The cost of these is to be underwritten by five Americans, who do not wish their identities known. The object is to transport wounded' not alone to the American station, which can accommodate 400 patients, but to any hospital available. STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Oct. 9 Two Red Cross units from the United States, composed of three American doctors and 12 nurses each, have arrived here from England on their way to Russia. Bryan Begins Indiana Tonr. - INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9. W'illiam J. Bryan, Secretary of State, accompanied by almost a hundred leaders of the Democratic party in Indiana, on a spe cial train, began a two-day speaking campaign of the state today. The Secretary's tour will wind up with a rally here tomorrow night. bottle of good old j Brewing Co. A-1149 Adrift Make a deal of fun in tlie Arcadian Garden every Saturday night, especially if you have your own safely cabled. Make up a Dinner Party for tonight and enjoy the spirit of Balloon Night. Mr. and. Mrs. CarvUle in costume dances, featuring the Barefoot Dances; Brisonier - and Giovachini, grand opera stars. DINNER DANCES From 9 until 12 and also Afternoon Tea Dances from 4 until 7. Elegant music and the expert instruction, as well as demonstra tion of the Carvilles. t .UgJCSXVOUlXAsA - i ... f