Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 1

Austro-German Drive From the North'is I’r'woedin‘ Slowly But Surely TWO BULGARIAN ARMIES APPROACHING NISH Serbian Government Has Moved to Mistrovitza, Near the Montenegrin Frontier—Serbian Main Armies Are Mak- ing Good Their Retreat and Leaving Little for the In- quci—-kmfimH-nBeenSumful on the River Stripa and Further North in Volhynia—Berlin Admits 'lhltheGu-mmsWereCompelledteWiM‘wM Lines in the Lake District—Unfavorable Weather n'ln-} terfering With Operations in the West—Both French andBrifishSubmuinaAnNowinflwSeloan?m Serbia’s position grows more crit- | suffe jcal. The Austro-German drive from 4, very little except what can- (bé moved—such as copper mifies Dok the Thvaders Rumania May Allow Russia P is no further news of the eral days # | groups of Alpine troops, rering from a- wound received in battle. in the name of the soldiers at the front, M. Maginot declared M. Renaudel had no authority speak for them. BERLIN SAYS ITALIANS LACK RESERVES AND AMMUNITION Declares That Caused Breakdown of Offensive in Isonzo Region. Berlin, Nov. 3.—“Lack of reseteeg and_ammunition caused the down of the Italian offensive m the that to least 25 mtgn w‘ma oo at le: ant e totalling - 320,~ 0ty men. took part in-tne fghting in this region, the artillery arm -consist- ing of 180 cannon and’ 1,00 lighter guns. “On the front in the Tyrol _thers Ters engaged at least 11 infantry di- yisior s, that is 1700 to l LANDING OF ENTENTE TROOPS Germans we mpelled to withdraw. e Tines In_the lake district, but the othrer Russian attacks are claimed to_bave been repulsed. In the west unfavorable Juther v lnmt-mg with the ‘was recently sunk HEARING IN CASE b OF EDWARD WEINACHT. Arrested in London on Charge of Trading Wlth Hostile Interests. ‘Londen, Nov. 3, 620 p. m—A pre- lm‘n‘% h?l{‘l'l‘:‘ ofmh “case of fi- ward ‘einacht, a shipping agent ana can citiz 20 re was of trading with was beld in the Bow police court today. Cused was remanded on 3000 hel Attomey for the prosecation stated ‘einacht as Furopean manager - of the Adams Express com; from the the T\ers. urg agent was discovered of the company in Febru- they immediately gave. the i tion to the police. By time the defendant had left the coun. try, but upon bis return he was ar- rested. wfl CHAMBER VOTES OONHMNOE IN BRIAND A‘l‘ KAVALA, WLGAH 1A Considered to be an Exullm Piece of Offensive my. cousidered to be an excellent piece of oftensive strategy. Kavala not only is a great tobacco port for Turkey, but is the terminus of three important highways, by one of vhlch the Greeks in July of 1913 outtlanked the Bulgarians and froced them to retite out of Macedonia and virtually won the war. The occupation of Kavala by en- tente allied troops will necessitate, it gmwx;d :m several new and dis- ensive concentrations by the Buigarians. ALLIED WTROVE;RC BOMBARD SEAPORT OF TCHESME Destroy Turkish Forts, Custom House and chu’nmont Residences. London, Nov. v 322 p. mFour al- lied torpedo boat destroyers yesterday bombarded the seaport of Tchesme, in Asia. Minor. forty miles southwest ‘of BRITISH CIRCULARS SENT TO MEN OF MILITARY AGE Earl Kitchener Received One Inviting Him to Join tho Army. London, Nov. 3, 6:30 P, meTiela | Marshal Earl Kitche ‘| REVIEW OF ELECTION BY NATIONAL REPUE. CHAIRMAN. | s Results Must ln Anything But ~ Gratifying to the A Adnlnlm-.uon. 'MOVE 18 . PUZZLING mmcm Am(v orneun Vi Scéuts Report That the Main Body, &0 very doubl unm,dadd"’bl Vass. In the democratic siate of Ken: {ucky, where national questions were Tigged in by the democrats to avoid a drubbing, the republicans have shown their old-time form. We have carried _ Which Has Been'Reinforced, is Still ota | Nish coast | respondent, is Cincirnati by the ' largest plurality fhae ever given a candidate in that city. “The republicans have retained con- trol of the legislatures in New York and’ New Ji : have elected officers in uoner 2 New urk‘t:fi:o n:d all_offi- | cers in Pen; ay ave swept Massachus: by pluralities ranging Trom 10,000 1o 005, Set ting all state §Mmoers and 160 républican members of the Tegisiature against' 79 democrats. e e, it s oo congres: siona. district three in New York, and one in which e held by a democrat “It Is significant that the issues dis- cussed. ~ in sach Twenty-third New York by men of natioral note were wholly thosé arising g5t of the domestic policies of the pa tional administration. William . “The Boston Post con natioral - administration and that the election of ould be a vote of lack of confidence in the policies of President Wilson. “Surely, the national administration cannot point with pride to and pretend to be compllmented by the success of 1 in securing control of local New York offices and aiding in 3:: gefeat of the New York conetitu- n.” NEW SEAMAN'S LAW 3 EPFECTIVE TODAY. But It Will Not Be Rigidly Enforced O allowed to clux even though they have beeh unable to secure a crew in accordance with the new Many complaints about difficulties n meeting the requirements of the law have been reecived. From coast both for ships sailing Thurman has been busy for a week disposing of questions -.rutn; con- cerning physical examb ms and ex- aminations for aelmenlhl' "and . iife The aw takes effe e law takes effect t as to American v..,.,,."::‘:":z,. to registry under the foreign act; as to the latter it becomas fective September 4, 1916. on July 1, 1916 and as to other na- tions on March 4, 1916. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT'S WAR EXPENDITURES. Next Year Estimated at Between $200,000,000° and_$250,000,000. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 3—The Canadi- an government tonight gave out = a statement of the expenditures on ac- count of the war which says: ada’s war expenditures for next year will be very Jarge. About $1,» 000 per man is calculated as the cost of “raising, equipping and mn.mmn- mg our troops at the front and under Canada.’ ‘In this war the es- tlmnta probably will' be exceeded on account of the enormous expenditures of ammunition and the heavy strain upon the artillery and rifles. ‘“Canada’s War ex) charges in connection with this and war expenditures will amount to past wa over $15,000,000 ‘ayear.” v $200,000 FUND TO BRING CAPTUIE‘ OF ONE OF GERMANY’S | c; LATEST SUPER-SUBMARINES Report Published in Lendon Daily | Pfl—-c.uflnlnl'l'rlp = Lierpool, Nflv‘l,ilb Iy Daily Post- publishes, rcpwl #he capture of dme ot Ger = Iatest | committ -uung tq briaz the ¢ co ee az the ¢ton- Chicago. CONVENTIONS TO CHICAGO ~here and- frins o ans Priata tomht Moving Toward. Naco. mavite vy from ¢ that. little bor- ::‘!ovm» megorted 500 Villa troops had reached i point. - Approximately In Pennsyivanta, and 8 Twenty-thira New York has been | been needed supplies of flour and corn and mn.nuon. have been made at Naco to take:care of those wounded in Mon- day's fight around Agua Prieta. Villa's Army Reinforced. On the other hand, General Calles' outs report that the main body of Villa’e army, reinforced during the day $yian unknghen’ nupther. of wen from numbering about 1,500, are still farther ‘Getting Supplies. Villz has succeeded ‘in getting near to a water supply at Calladones and Anavacachi Pass, and limited food supplies have also reached him. All day long, too, wagon trains, loaded with stpplies of ammunition, have been Passing from the east. SECRET CONSISTORY TO BE HELD DECEMBER 6 But No New American Cardinal Will Be Created at That Time. —The, Q-; of a_secret ber 8, fwe 1 papal ‘Count Scapinells, _papal nuncio at Vienna. Archbish+p Gusmini, of Bologna. A public_consistory will ‘be ne.d.on December 9. No new American car- dinal will be created at ihe secct con ry on December et B S S SHEET OF PINK PAPER FIGURES IN COURTMARTIAL Of Rear Admiral William N. Little, U. 8. N, Retired. Boston, Nov. A sheet of pink er was the subject of most of the nquiry today by the co al which is considering charges of neg lect and carelesmens asainst Rear Ad- miral Willlam N. Little, U. S. N.. tired. in eonnection with the ‘builaing of the submarine K-2. This paper was said by a wltnea, Ldeutenant Warren ‘G. Child, o have borne. an 2greement in writing between Raer Admiral Little as inspection officer and @ representative of the company which installed the batteries, that the com- pany would remedy any battery trou- bles that might develop. Previous testimony has been to. the effect that Such an agreement existed, but that it was only verbal. BRITISH CENSORSHIP AND CABINE‘I‘ RESPONSIBILITY Were Discussed at ‘Short Session of the Houn of L-l'd‘. London, Nov. P m—fib{net res Ibility, nr"i. eonduct of the war the censor criticised and defended at a short sit- ting ‘of the house of lords this eve- roved a somewhat he sreat debate in n St. Davids, who has gained a fon- for. outspokeriness since he o Mary Caj parts- empire, g to lscian the breunt mlflm: Far Chicago, Mov. 3—HAIf of the $500,- 000 fund sought to bring ths demo- 4 republican conventipas to it wos an- nounced tcday, as a committse of rep- Josiutxtive Wuisinces el lopened s 'wo weeks' compaign to raise lnolnur "nwn !\md. Tho. Chicayo: Amsocts Coromerce pledz: 10 wm' Deete mnmn- of the organizaiim.to Fred W tbe wintiors to pOnly. once in the last haif cemtury the democrats and republicans heid thair mavt in. the hite convention ‘in same and Clevel nmczm-q-m—nm(s— TO PRESIDENT WILSON, For Interceding in Behalf. of Countess | fa' de Bvllcflllm Washington, - Nov. 3.—; Jusserand celled .at the. today. Jand and Hendr§ks and Bilaine|ana t wes in 1884, and 'SUPERDREADNOUGHT NEVADA MAXIMUM m 2104 KNOTS m‘yfl.o‘lmlnflm— kauquh‘i A ‘were nominated here. cHiLD nm".—w, WHILE PLA um N "rnc;'r M VIIW—M Say.the M DIFIC‘TID BY kl ITALIAN VAR GORRI.PONDINT PR Minister of Justice Berates Entents Powers for Not: Allowing Them to Attack Bulgarians Befors Mobilized, London, Nov.'3, 507.p. m—A story of the Serblan tragedy received by way-of Milan; from the pen of Luétano u-mm an ltalian war cor- musa by u.e Evening The ~writer characterizes the clearance of norther Serbia as “the Tetreat of a people,mot an army.” Conveyances of All Sorts. - In his account of the retreat the cor- respondent describes the scene on & muddy road leading to the south, along whith was strung an unending proces- ges, carts loaded war material, conveyances of all bearing women, children, old n, the slck and the wounded, with intervals flocks of sheep and droves of pigs, and of soldiers walking side by side with peasants. At the sides of the road stood groups of peasants, waiting ‘until they were able to take their places in the procession, “The sreat stream is flowing eoutbward” seys the writer, * whither nobody ows News. Wounded a Pitiable Sight. The wounded were a pitiable sight. Some, swathed In ban: were car- ried on stretchers, while others, also bandaged, were walking because no stretchers were available . for them. ity bers who had” been wounded but whnose hurts had not even been bandaged trod the road with the pro- cession. Nish Bears Squalid Aspect. ““At Topola, King Peter, ill and weak, was waiting to retire with the rear gvard of his troops. Arriving at Nish, the correspondent found the city benrlnl a squalid aspect. Almost all the saops were closed and many of the inhabitants had fled. On _ the main street were still flying the flags which had been hoisted in honor of the allies who kad been expected, but who had never come. The price demanded for carriages - for transporting refugees was enormous, 40 pounds lle.rnnl be- ing asked for the hire of a carriage for two to Pristina. Idle While Bulgars Mobilized. “Nish is jsolated,” th ondent AL Yo‘r\rnm correspon ‘when Bnlnrll mohm besought the 'entente act and attack B mobilization was_complete. tente was still under the delusion that Bulgaria would march against Turkey. We obeyed, snd that was our.ruin. The situation now is terrible. If the allied troops do not come in time, you will on_your return find Serbia no more. The fate of Belgium will have been oure. " DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IS TO PROSECUTE FAY Announcement Made by Assistant At- torney General Warren. ‘Washington, Nov. 3.—Prosecution of Robert Fay and other persons connect- ed with the alleged plots to interfere with the export of munitions from the United States to the allies in Europe will be undertaken by the department of justice. This announcement was made tonight by Assistant Attorney General Warren, in charge of cases of an_international character. Mr. Warren last _week - conferred with H. Snowden Marshall, United States district attorney at New York, where Fay and his accomplices were arrested. ~ Mr. Warren said that he could ' niot at present say under what section of the f criminal code prosecutions. will be . undertaken. It [vas understood. that no decision had been reached on .this point. Officials of the department said to- night that the investigation into the plot 50 far had developed that it had many ramifications. The. investigation now in s may last several weeks and. developients in many sec- tions of the . country.-.are-looked for. No reports of activities outside New York have et <come fo the department and the: e Tmay not be dect avine been sifted to the -botto: SUIT FOR $53,000 AGAINST MRS, THAW DISMISSED Attorney John B. Gleason’s Claim for Professional Services. . New York, Noy. 3.—The suit of John B. Gleason, ‘an_aitorney, against Mrs. Thaw of - Pittsburgh;, ley nfdtherof Tower. K. Thaw, for $53,000, ons she had made to him concern- ln{bflw will of Willlam Thaw, Harry's er. —_ RECORD BANK CLEARINGS MADE AT NEW YORK Exchanges Yesterday Amounted o '$868,176,580—Previous Record $813,- 846,423, Ny York, N S.—'\Mfll’d bank 3;«'1'.'... ee mads at e New Yor learing jou! today changes nlw;:led m S!l! l" nfl m moll rrmd 2 clear- ings Oftoner 14 when e SRR Y e Ia; Lewis Waller, well known English actor, dled in London. d-:mb'v- Rome states foat § 9,000 new cars, to cost about $10, mow. 1 Bringing 305 pagssngers, the French ¢ steamship Roch-nbdl arrived tn New. York from Bordea: ‘Fire gutted the dwell of Giles o on Wooster Ansonia, causing damages estimated’ at $3,000. Two hundred Vassar College stu- |’ dents aided suffragettes of Poughkeep- sie. N. Y., in watching the polls there. miser Wilhelm has conferred the !mcm-n(tboflmda-nn(!fvvn of Saxony, for bravery 2,000 passengers, the new French line Steamer Lafayette salled trom Bordeaux for New York on her_maiden trip. With the exception of the Chicago Board of Trade, all the financial dis- tricts throughout the —country were closed for election day. Foreign Secretary Grey announced in- the House of Commons that Great Britain_intends to recognize the Car- Tanza Government in Mexico. German Ambassador von Bernstorff visited Seeretary of State Lansing to open negotiations for settling damages growing out of the Arabic case. Wirt Tassin, a chemist and metal- lurgist, - formerly connected with the United States National Museum, died at Washington of heart failure. John J. am k. a rll(mian of West Orange, N. J. illed there when Struck by an’ sutémobile owned and driven by Martin Fox of East Orange. Throngs ‘of mourners ers visited cemeteries throughout France and decorated the graves of o in commemoration - of All d-men- died. - “High winds and rok 2 TR the three * submarines which lonofuly last Friday for S.n icisco. They expect to reach San Francisco Nov. 15. Miss Harrist Allyn of Derby was elected president of the Connecticut State League of Nursing Education at its semj-annual meeting at the Hart- fora isolation hospital. slections could be held at cmelmme. as the election clerk was held up and robbed of the ballots, which were burned, just be- fore the polls opened. W. K. Bentz, a wealthy merchant was instantly killed when struck by a loose board in a bridge at Steuben- ville, Ohio, which flew up when his automobile ran over it. left The American consul at Dundee notified the state department that the attempt to float he American steamer Lilama, which stranded at Skea Sker- ries, Westary, Scotland had failed. The Emperor of Japan has conferred upon Edmund Weld, Jr., of Brookfield, the rank and title of Sonin, in recog- nition of his work in promoting indu: trial training in the schools of Japan, Hawaiian sugar planters distrubut- ed about $700,000 in bonuses to their employes. The planters have enjoy- ed a profitable year because of the bigh sugar prices caused by the war. Attended by Mayor layor Frank J. Rice, Chief of Folice Philip Smith and other New Haven city officials, the funeral of Detective Bennett W. Dorman, who was skot last Saturday, took place ‘Wednesday. Three horses wers burned to death, and nine others so badly burned.that they had to be killed, when the stable of the Willard Parker :Hospital in New York was destroyed by fire at a loss of $4,000. = A huge ‘cross erected for All Souls’ DAy «n_the cemetery in Rome, Italy, ere all. Romans ‘who are killed in utue are buried, was covered with oerings . coaitbuted. by . the crowfll of mourne: Ambunudu r&.wul-u at Con- :nt that h. wu in it com- muhcnmdthere,mdmtm-mn ns’ there are normal. -Besause 12 convicts, six of them thelr lives by vol- 'The sentrolling dry element in .the Virginia ure was strengthened general election by half a doz- en new The general as- " both, senate and house of del- remains ' overwhelming demo- cratic. a resident. of u-uonl ave- was the 1"Vietim of explosion n the falmi- Demand of the People ot mwmwxwwb fiManbllFthNchuk.& ‘to Assert That “We Have Only Yielded to the Urgent of Providence for Cheaper Service”—Later Declined to Buy the Joy Line, But Who Does Buy It.” New ‘York, Nov. 3—~The Jrmaig et forts of the New York New Haven and Hartford raflorad to crush out the competition of the Joy Steamahip com- poay beran a mew chapter today in the testimony. being presemted by the government to . prove that - Willlam Rockefelier and ten other directors of the road aré gullty of having eonlmred to monopolise the transportation: traf- fic of New England. What the Government Claims. The government alleges that this line was eventually acquired by the New Haven and secretly operated as an independent to drive another inde- pendent line out of business. The tes- timony today, which consisted chiefly of ‘the reading of letters. written by the late John M. Hall, president of the New Haven, was intended to show how the competition of the Joy line between New York and Providence became in 1900 a thorn in the side of the New Haven. Competition Growing Serious. On July 3 100, Hall wiote o 3. W. Miller, the New en marine super- Intendent in New Tork, that this tihe Joy line) competition is getting seri- ous and will have to be treated in some way, although it is ‘difficalt in view of the state of public feeling in Providence.” i On July 10 Hall wrote to Edward Bucklund, an attorn New Haven in Provi to eriticlsm of the New Providence Journal and stated that the New Haven would reduce its steamboat from that city to New York to probably [; Winte the:New Haven president. “that this is done to out the business of the Joy line, but you and I [now that we have ed to the urgent demand of the people of Provi- dence for cheaper ques- tioned . thereon, avoid.any allusion to the Joy Steamship company or any statement that we are putting on this servico to interfere with them. Say that we are simply trying an experi- ment tc see if the people appreciate a cheap excursion service." Dollar Rate Competition. On the same day Hall wrote to J. M. Williams, general freight agent of ‘Said “We Will Make It Ex¢eedingly Warm for Anybody Boston that the New Haven was phit- ting on_the steamship Massachusetts to run from Providence at the dollar rate in competition with the Joy line ‘steame: Martinique and on a schedule that would bring it to its destination a little abead of the Martinique. “Give Few Passes.” “Of course, you do mot know any- thing sbout the Joy line in this mat- fer;” the letter added. *1 imagine they are giving away few passes” Hall wrote to Williams on Aug. 3 _in reference to the business of the Joy line, “but we shall not induige in that luxury except a very few carefully dis- tribufed for Sunday excursions to Martha's Vineyard. A few months later a tion to sell the Joy line to the New Haven came up, but was not scted upon st that: time, according to corrsspondenics that passed between Hall and Charles F.. Brocker of -Ansonia, Conn., one of the defendant directors. ~Brooker on Nov. 27 wrote ta Hall: “Do you want to say anything about the Joy line? Am told outside parties are regotiating with Dumbaugh (pres- ident of the Joy line). If you want to Yook Intc it, let me know.” Wouldn’t Buy Joy Line. “Wag certainly do not want to buy the Joy line,” Hall replied in a letter two days later, giving as a reason that it bad néthing to sell but “one mw- Z &d steamer and the lease of dock" “But we will make. it -:cnflmw warm.” he added, “for lnybodv does tuy it, as long as this opppsi= tion continues.” A -Heated ww The introduction of which were read by Junn- ‘W. Os- horne, one of the attorneys of the gov ernment, was preceded wrangle among counsel as tothe right of the defense to cross examine a Wit by a heated - on the contents of documents re- - ness lating to Joy line transactions which he had been asked by the government merely to identify. Judge Hunt ruled against cross ex- amination at this time. “Can we count on vou being at the wheel during all these joy rides, Mr: Osborne?” was the final shot of Delan- cy Nicoll of counsel for the defense. “Tll be on deck when I'm wanted” retorted the government attorney. WHITIOCK PREPARING TO RETURN TO UNITED STATES. American Minister to Belgium Said to Be in 1l Health. 3.—Brand Whit- lock; American minister to Belgium, ‘Washington, Nov. cabled the state department today that he wags preparing to, return to the United States for a_ vacation on account of ill health. Mr. Whitlock's determination to re- turn home, he advised the department, was in pursuance with orders from his physicians. = Officlals' had known_of his ill health for some time, and sev- eral weeks ago he was-instructed to leave whenever his condition required it In view of the gy o published abroad ‘that had asked for the recall of Mr.-Whitiock, on account ofhl.repononmou,uolu Edith Cayéll, the nurse .executed for as- sisting. Britiah and ‘Belgian prison: to escape, officials stated. emphatical- y tonlght_ thet, the wiinisters dap-r- ture, 50 far as they are was entirely of his' own initiative and In no way connected with the Cavell in- cident. RUSSIA HAS WARNED PERSIAN GOVERNMENT. About Concluding a Special - Agree- ment With Germany and Turkey. ' Petrograd; Nov. 3, via London, 8.15 p. m.—Russia has ‘ofllfl the Persian government that * the . Angw-Russian convention slovldin. for -the main. tenance of ian integrity lll;‘lmmde pendence will at once I it Tu- prove true. that P.g,:h has co: cated countries at war with PABIIT L doviFint : DARING RO.'ERV OF !TATION _ AGENT AT TOWNERS, N. Y. oLk e here drying room of the Usion :fi.fl’w cAmrany at Bridza. | b i James E.. Hu-.y- nlmg ARTILLERYMAN ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER Of William McFadden at Bridgewater, Mass,, Last Sunday. Newport, R. I, Nov. 3—John Brown, a private of the Fourteenth Coast ar- tillery at Fort Greble, was taken into custody by Massachusetts police from Boston today in connection with their investigation of the Geath of Willlam McFadden at West Bridgewater, Mase:, last Sunday. The warrant which the arresting officers presented to the mil- rtary authorities charges Brown with murder. McFadden's body wag found in & brook and an examination showed that- deoth was due to a shot wound in back of the head. Brown admif that he was in Bridgewater Sunday, goconting o the officers, but denied that he had any knowledge of McFad- den’s death. ers LOSS OF LIFE ON NORTH - PACIFIC STEAMER UNKNOWN. Eight Bodies overed—Six Passen- gers Unaccounted For. ' Marshfleld, Ore, Nov. 3.—What was the exact. 10ss of life, resulting from the wieck of the North Pacific Steam- ship company’s steamer Santa Clara, which went ashore on_the South Spit rear the entrance to Coos Bay yester- day, remained undetermined tonight. The number of bodies recovered still stood ai-eight, of which six had been identified. In addition, it was believed almost certair.that Jack Farrell of Oakland, Cal., messboy, and the first assistant engineer, whose name is not listed, were.among the dead. They were in.a& Dboat which capsized. Six or eight passengers also were counted for. Several may have failed to report their safety hers after having been taken into private homes. CARRANZA TO—?H ECK . RAIDING MEXICANS. To Make a Personal Investigation of ‘Wasbington, Nov. 3. — Assurances the state department possible and that those found suilty of ; bandit operations would be pum- ‘. daring | 1shed. 2