The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 2

Telnforcements to extricate a Hun- prion ‘corps which! was almost cut te leave the A keene nll tg tte Be Mea | ned severad miles in the Vi Led 1 on the neruern which Lat ytd 1| alopea of Polonina-Runa and also vanced half mile the Valley | Laboros where the pilose Coe Sen ad tren ranches rk ‘hen ere aid ‘o ve been killed and to wend | wounded. £ OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. in France and Poland; i) Men Captured, Says Berlin Gagements were continued yesterday with resulta which were altogether satisfactory to us, although the deep snow hindered the movements of our troops. The baa of ma engago- ments cannot “In the Poll Ay theatre, on the right bank of the Vistula, an advance brought us into the district northwest lerpec, through which our op- ponents 6 repulsed. One hundred prisoners were taken. “On the left bank of the Vistula there were no spocial Incidents.” OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT. ‘Air Raids by Allies and Germans; Slight Gains Made, Claim of Paris the day of Feb. 10, and it was nocom- plished by a series of counter at- tacks.” RUSSIANS FALL BACK IN BUKOWINA, SAYS AUSTRIAN WAR OFFICE. VIENNA (via Berlin and wireless to London), Feb. 11—The Russian forces which have held Bukowina are in full retreat. Already the combined Austro-German forces have pressed the invaders back beyond Zucozawa and the Ruesians are falling back all along the line, resisting strongly as they ge. ‘The battles in the Carpathians con- Choad ‘The expedition assigned to re- veil ogg rag is preasing northward, TO SEIZE FOOD OR TOFIX THE PRICE: Premier Aacett Olt Blames Ameri- can Speculators for High Wheat Rates, EXPECTS PRICE TO FALL. Rebukes Britons for Failure to Conserve the Food Supply. eannon were captured. In the and southern Vosges we also mall local successes. LONDON, Feb. 11.—England is not yet ready either to buy up all food supplies for distribution or to fix a maximum price above which mer- chanta shall not go in selling such articles, In the House of Commons thia evening Premier Asquith de- clined ponitively to back a maximum price movement or to hava the Gov- ernment take over the business of marketing the nation's food stuffs, Continul: ‘hin discussion of the subject the Premier Indirectly re- buked the Hritish people for their failure to try and consorve the food wupply. Hoe declared that, while the price wae soaring, there was very ttle evidence from any section of the country that there was any diminish- ing of consumption. Tho Premier admitted a formidable rine in the cost of the necessaries of ie contended that prices were substantially below the level |. which the best informed judgment of the country would have anticipated at the end of a six months’ war, in- volving virtually the whole civilized world, with the exception of the United States, Premier Asquith said a determining factor in the price of wheat was 6: ulation in the New York and wade [Cao markets. These rg vse hi in a high lenly a ndition, le anticipated ir of speculation would pi. ‘will be harvested. MIKE MUST PAY $100 FOR CALLING A TENANT OUT OF HER NAME : ieee tee: WAGNER WANTS SLASH . [Conducts His Own Defense iW CITY EXPENDITURES and Is Complimented by Brooklyn Judge, Senator Says He Will Introduce pharaohs ae TURKISH CRAFT JUNK BY RUSSIAN BLACK SEA DESTROYERS. PETROGRAD, Feb. 11.—The Rus- Bea flotilla of destroyers : 3 f trouble begaa os ‘could berdly Legislat Albany Seek! Whe Gane of Mrs, Mary Bren- t-4 tone y ing nan probit Michael mickey, a8 ie (6% cere Reductions. tion for the recovery of $10,000 da: ages for slander, was called before Justice Manning in the Kings Coun- ty Bupreme Court to-day Mr, Hickey, ministrative expenses of the city of). gmail, wiry man, wearing a blue New York, according to Senator WAE- |fiannel shirt and carrying a grimy ner, who issued a statement to-day cloth cap in his hands, announced showing the conditions of New York's |that ne would conduct his own de- fense, Mr. Hickey saved up his “T intend to introduce legislation to | wages as a steamship oller and owns reduce the multiciplicity of inspec- | several tenement houses in the Red tlons and reduce the city's Hook section of Brooklyn, Mrs, Brennan was one of his ten- mn the 1913, Mr, Hickey told a certain party that she Wasn't a respectable woman and into details, Mr. Hickey had no law books and ALBANY, Feb. 11.—Herolc meas- Gres must be taken to reduce the ad- i I bie itt Hf HI 1 i i g E e A fr on or one of his ad- | the court. eee ae rau inthe Ristery | “You may I said so and #0 wbout of our city.” you, don't you?” piped Mr. Hickey to = |Mrs. Brennan, who is a motherly looking woman of solemn demeanor, “You did so," said Mra. Brennan, shot a series of per- #onal questions at Mra, Brennan, who eat with her arms folded and dented jew te Cure Rheumatiom every allegation, At the conclusion © Sessertotien for rhoumotion % und ah sen toe of her testimony Mr, Hickey said for The Home Doctor (Qiip out and saved Pali “Gentlemen, I thank you. I never nsible body of me said Justice Manning, ‘the old adage that the man who Is ¢ | his own lawyer bas 9 fool for a aint ou } and you your defense very w edisise |1 consider that the Jury treat bi Their abate after Sun when the new crop | sutiet. eT he tie ‘yp Cos Gia is To help in the distribution of brea in prin lists of vecupaats of their houses or gon, HE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 191 ENGLAND REFUSES \( Oddities in the War Ne ws in Berlin, house owners must fined $43 or serve wi months il th Thi that a relief committee had to purchase ristocracy of Belgium, ee now in England, is in such etraits Marriage licenses and rings for sixty couples in the highest society who wanted to wed before the bride- stoom went to the front. Dutch shipowners will paint the name on the sides of every cargo and passenger vessel in big letters, and have the name illuminated at night above decks, ev German war vessels will have no excuse for making mis- take, The British Government has agreed to have quartermasters and pay- masters of the United States Army act as ne al wardens to British pris- oners of war in Germany, if the latter consents, A volunteer movement has been started among German boys to do with- out the sausage they usually take to school for lunch and eat only black The Russians have perfected a form of wire entanglement that ts im- penetrable unless the enemy uses axes as well as wire cutters. ‘The Germans are so hard pressed for metal, a Paris paper reports, they now take the brass spikes from helmets left in the trenches, ‘The British soldiers’ slang for death ts “going west,” and London papers are trying to find out its origin, but antiquarians, philologists and literary men have been unsuccessful In explaining it. r : JULIET HAD A FIGHT WITH MRS. BREITUNG, SWEARS THE MAID (Continued from First Page.) Bhe sald, “Max is a very nice boy.” Q. Was she then engaged to any one else? A. Yea Q. What else did she say about Max. A. That she loved him. She said she could never marry a man Uke her mother chose for her. She said she wanted to marry the man she chose, and Max 9 just the man—the picture of health. At the beginning of the maid's testimony, Mr. Crowley offered to show that Juliet said she had been forced to leave her husband; but this ‘was excluded, She was allowed to tell what had happened after Kleist had been shipped off to Breitung’s mine in New Mexico, as follows: “Two letters came from Max to Miss Mrs. Breitung told me before to hide them if any came, so I put them in her bureau drawer. Mise Ju- Net asked her if any letters had come, and Mrs. Brtitung sald ‘No.’ continu Bt. Regi should never have @ shoveller for a husband, The mother talked like this every day, She was never willing to et Lod vive Max, She said she gould better match than that— ey ‘dwaree Q..Was there any other talk? A. It goes on every day the same, Mrs. Breitung never was satisfied. Q. Did you talk with Juillet about her correspondence with Max? A. Yes; in December and January, after Max went away. She sald ahe had talked with her father and his law- yer and she could break the marriage. Bhe sald she had to write cold lette: jhe wished she could explain to M. Q. What did she say about her feol- ings toward Max? A. She loved bim and would stick to him. Mra. Breitung smiled and whispered to her daughter, but the girl re- mained pensively staring into va- cancy, and did not smile in reply. Then Mrs. Breitung gazed atreight into the eyes of her son-in-law, d smiled amusedly. Kleist then "| porting her. smiled in return, There was no sug- gestion of hostility in either smile. Mr. Nicoll did not shake A: ner OM cross-examination. He did, however, extract the following tes- timony from her: “I was dusting in the bedroom at the St. Regis when Mr. Breitung in the parlor first spoke to Miss Juliet about her marriage. He said, ‘Why didn’t you come to me, Juliet? Money doesn't matter, I would have helped you. Do you love the boy?’ She said, ‘Yes, father.'" This closed the case for the plain- tiff, and It is expected the defense will be closed thie afternoon. “I feel sorry for the poor kid,” Kleist sald to an Evening World reporter, before court opened. “I'm awful sorry for her. You know, I'd take her now and go away, if I could, I'm sorry for the way she is bound to be showed up here—she and her folks; but what can I do? They ought to have treated me right.” MAID WHO BEGAN THE RO- MANCE TESTIFIES, Ada Gafner was asked about a conversation at the Hotel St. Regis, after Jullet’s marriage. “Misa Juliet was anxious,” Ada be- gan, but @ fire of objections cut her off. Then she started again. “Mr. Breitung,” ahe said, “told Miss Juliet: ‘You can take your choice, to stay with us or go with your hus- band. You were foolish to marry without consulting us. You must make your choice. Or, if your hus- band will take a job.and work hard for six months and make good, then you can live with him.’ “Afterward,” Ada continued, “Mr. Breitung said to Miss Juliet that the marriage must be annulled, because, although they were married in church, she had lied in church and therefore the marriage was illegal.’ “Was anything said about what would happen in case she did not con- gent to the annulment?” asked Kleist’s Mr. Crowley. Ada replied, “Mr. Breitung said that 1 @ wouldn't do this he would have him arrested for not sup- Miss Jullet said she would not give him up, and then Mr. Breitung said that if he made good for six months she might live with him.” WILSON DECIDES TO FORCE THE GORE SUBSTITUTE BILL Will Make It Amendment to} Weeks Act in House in Effort to Win Ship Bill Fight. WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.—The sit- uation in the fight over the Admin- istration Ship Bill underwent a com- plete change to-day as a repult of conferences between President Wil- son and Congress leaders. It was determined to relax the fight in the Senate, thus suspending the historic filibuster, while the important ap- propriation bills are passed. Meanwhile, Senator Gore's substi- tute for the Administration Bill will be introduced in the House as an amendment to the Weeks Bill, an- other ship measure which already has already passed the Senate, Under a special rule it would be perfected to meet the views of the Administration LAWYER SENT TO SING SING, Thomas W. Butts, Aged Sixty-Five, Judge Rosalsky sentenced Thomas W. Butts, once a prominent lawyer and real estate dealer, to Sing Sing Prison to-day for not months nor more than three years and six months. Butts, who is stzty-five ears larceny in the firat degree. Boo. 0.390 in an Teok Client's Money. Jess than eighteen old, pleaded guilty to grand ears Butts was imbers ‘street le ttempt to found it Monmouth Beach, other wiped 0 ‘out hig resoruces, i ‘creditor from ‘a client he ought to be pudiebed. |My acquaintance that ee PLANS ARE DISCUSSED FOR REBUILDING TOWNS ati tha Pees iee to-day of an Inter-|” Vosterday he came came to me with a “From the a the news.that my ic Was & towns and cities there shall a: newer Herbert Samue! cat lgvernm i Board “Among the been riding bing hipe: 9 c bor 0 who ere ‘elcome and there are abgut, 200 ar dinner on the top of a and then be presented to the Senate) ™ for action as a new proposition. The present bill over which the long fight has ensued would be al- lowed to die in committee. When the new measure comes over from the House, if the fight In the Senate is renewed upon it; President Wilson will decide whether to call an extra seasion of Congress for con- sideration of the Ship Bill alone, His advisers in Congress to-day were giving him advice in both directions. At the White House the President's determination to pass the bill was reiterated and it was said a decision as to an extra session awaited the developments in Congress, In the House tentative arrange- ments were made to take up the ship bill after the passage of the pending Sundry Civil Act. It was expected the ship measure could be put through next week. The Senate to-day spent its first two hours discussing the batch of clo- ture proposals the. filibuster had brought out. There was no indica- tion of a renewal of the fight, and it was generally agreed that the coall- De i. gluge Dr. Osler on Tuberculosis Sir of living medical men, formerly of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, and now Regius Pro- mcor “Practice of Medicine’ (1892), on page 249: “The healing of pulmonary ‘tuberculosis fe shown clinically by the fecevery of patie: dactit testified to the efficiency ef lime salts in reatment of tuberculosis, and the euc- LONDON, Feb, 11—A comprehen- sive plan for the rebuilding of towns and cities of Belgium was discussed le t Feprenentativ threw him into bank aid! Of late years J have frequently lants aid to AND CITIES IN BELGIUM.| "Some weeks age ine ele a cocktail co Felnw to 4 {most excellent one—he too and firmer | Be Pre: Avenue ‘Bus. conference in- f the Uni ry ance, Holland and Spat ‘William Oster, one of the foremost It fen’t that it’s good sometimes, but equally good at all times. FYose CEYLON TEA of Medicine at Oxford, says in his in whose spute elastic tiesue and ave been found. © © © Im tion products’ and assootated car tismue se formed, while of Eckman’s Alterative im thie and de au ‘8 lime salt #0 combined with other valu- able ingredients as to be ensily assimilated. ‘Widespread use of cases of tuberculosie—many of which tlon of Republicans and insurgent |“, Democrats had blocked the ship meas- ure temporarily at least. ‘The Gore substitut visions safeguarding neutrality in the purchase of foreign ships and other proposals which, it is unde stood, command the support of some of the Progressive Republicans and probably some of the Democratic insurgents, The Weeks bill proposes use of naval vessels for mail and freight {n times of emergency. By attaching the Gore bill the parliamentary situation would simply call for a motion in the Senate to concur with the House amendment. A fight and filibuster may be expected on that also, it was pointed out, but the Administration forces would be in much better position. ‘The parilamentary situation was gone into at length at the conference with the President and it was practi- cally agreed that no further overtures would be made to the seven Demo- crats who have been voting with the Republicans, As soon as routine was disposed of 8 r Lodge got the floor and began oh on “The Bill That Is Dead.” His address took on the form of a funeral oration and was taken to reflect the views of the Republicans ly to-day. ir bards ts ‘f Hy ER, the ‘she was ihe body, uy “Both were taken jushing Hospital. ee that they had been victorious in their long filibuster, eis + AS OTHERS SEE Us. (From the Cincinnati Enquizer.) Before eo, Lg od ne band ate people ws just get in front of mirror and walk toward it and Taugh a yourself. 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