The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 2

GAINS IN THE ARGONNE. Claim Is Also Made That Lo- tette Heights Have Been Taken. , March 17 (by wireless le, I. 1.)—The German Wer to-day gave out the following ify contest for the possession of minence on the southern slope of (te Heights, to the northwedt has been decided in favor of tp Ceseful attacks. North of Le Mesnil the attacks were renewed With eteonger foresee and the engagements MM continue, “in TURE lil | i EECMEE f i kat i g Ht i i ff as il tsi ; j i E E E ————~ Petrograd Reports Turning of the Austrian Right in the Carpathians, CHARGE IN THE SNOW. Austrian Defenses Captured After Spectacular Advance— Guns and Men Taken. PETROGRAD, March 17.-—(Assoc!- ated Prese.)—Active encounters of considerable strategic importance along the €00-mile front constitute the beginning of the spring campaign. These engagements are along the line from the River Niemen in the north through Russian Poland and east- ward through Galicia to the River Jester, Never before in the history of the war in the Hastern theatre has there been such continuous activity along the whole line, In the Carpathians the Russians ap- pear to have been successful In turn- ing the Austrian right flank south of Stanisiau in a spectacular battle. Half, buried In snow, which in places was over the heads of the combatants, the Russians rushed the Austrian fortifi- cations near the villlage of Tarno- wice, Abandoning the customary military formations, they scrambled through the drifte, sometimes strung out in Indian file, sometimes almost losing touch with each other, They suc- (Specially Photographed by an Evening World REGULARS SAIL FOR CANAL AFTER PARADE TO BOAT Mayor and Gen. Wood Review 29th as They March By City Hall. ‘The Twenty-ninth Infantry Regi- ment, U. 6, A. Col. John 8. Mallory, commanding, sailed for the Canal Zone on the transport Buford at noon to-Gay. The regiment, with its full complement of 1,300 troops, goes to join the Fifth and Tenth Regiments Pes # ge lew ‘1 PU ot it lit eile e i | : i i ig 8 i ie ict wr because I was accused of something awful, ‘and my best friend, the only one who could clear me, was dead. Res wtal itching wild fe stopped it disappears. Your NO SORENESS, - AFTER POSLAM for - What grateful relief sca as soon 98 phicetee oa Seon you see control. okin is clear again, The remedy that will do this, firet thought whenever ia, no matter ‘whether the alfeation ts Ecgema, Acne, Pimples, tion of the parade and along the line| called him “Bill” an@ he called her of march, Listen! What's that the | “Nellie.” band is playing. The crowd sways| Mra, Angle ropeatedly denied she with the music of it and most of the|ever said to anybody she put Ballou|could A. Yes, big policemen are smiling. “The Girl” |on the sidewalk because whe “was| Q. Where did ft land? A. Outside —oh, no. It's “Where the River Shan- | afraid of the notoriety.” the washroom window, non Flows” and when the band gets| “Mrs. Kiahre said:to me,” sald Mrs.|, Q- You saw it om the table; you had nearer, with the boys behind it: bound | Anglia, “that if I would say Mr. Ballon impulsive thought; you threw it as for @ three years’ stay on the Canal |had made improper advances to me | f@f as you could; ft was on a table in Zone, the band’s playing “Wearing of | there would be nothing more to it |Our sitting room end It landed on the the Green.” As tho head of the de-|and I could go free. I told her £/5ack porch? A. I took it to the wash- Parting troops reaches Broadway they | could not say that because it was not |"oom and threw it out. are playing “It’s a Long Way'to Tip- | true and nothing of the sort had hap-| Deck of Mrs. Angie as she made this Lear hs aces pened.” answer was an architect's drawing of up Broadway they played Irish Q. Didn't you beg‘ Mrs. Kiahre to the apartments, showing the route aire and the boys in khaki, marched trom s) nas fi the eitting room was out of a ong with heads erect and measured kiss you as proof she believed in Your | 4800 46 tne nall and through the hall tre Lieut. Col. Evan Johnston| innocence? A. Yes,’many times. 7 a is at a right an te was next in command to Col. Mallory Q. Did she kiss you? A. No. the ashton a feet away. pear rote Madar He Re Chr aeons | Q. Did abie tell your why? A. Yes. : SHOOTS SWEETHEART BROTHER TRIED TO WIN Ha Murray and Major J. J. Brad-| She sald she would kins me if I ex- ‘At the review station at the City | itined some things she could not un- Hall was. Major Gen. Wood. Directly | derstand. behing ‘Rim was his chief of waft, Q. And you didn’t explain them? an js aides, Capt. re’ and and Capt. Johnston. At his left was |* No My lawyer = ee oriasia, [eitft: ean A i iz 5 a : Ae E : i i of infantry, making a full brigade on the Isthmus under command of Brig, |°'F: Gen, Clarence Bdwards. ‘The Twenty-ninth marched from) the ‘bands. playing. the Battery to the Forty-second) with the Mi Street ferry, North River, under ee-| a4 ~ John Ff, | Would not let moe say anything. . q MACON, Ge. March 17.—Crased by in mufti] Mr. Cummings produced a paper- am evans te Mens yell Simused "avy to'maisa”endatven| Me emertar a7, Ne brother, Geary by wer to Mrs, Kinhra, with this writ- tne store-of D. F. Shinholser tate yes- ten inscription: “A present to the |terday, armed with @ shotgun and a most patient, sweetest woman I pistol, and shot Bis sweetheart, Miss ii i 2 colors fying Among . others ft and their sill Adamson, Police Commissioner Wi THE EXPORTATION OF PORK 1N ANY FORM, THE HAGUE, March 17 (via Lon- @oa).—The Netherlands Government has tesued « decree prohibiting the exportation of pork in any form. pst Pcsoataataan hl FED. LEAGUE INJUNCTION. Decteion 1s Pectpeneé—suit May Bo Dropped With Money Settioment. fl j : i | “TRAMPS HOLD UP TRAIN. po eer en Bweep Down on Freight and Get Away With War, Munitions. —— STATE DOINGS AT ALBANY. Pleasure’ as the Workmen's’ Com* cort of regular and civilian troops. At the ferry they embarked for Wee- hawken, whence the Buford sailed. At the City Hall the parade was re- viewed by Mayor Mitchel, Major Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the De- partment of the Kast, and Major Gen. Jonn F. O’Ryan, head of the Now York National Guard. The parade formed on Pier A and marched up Broadway to the City Hall. The departing regimént hed been stationed at Governor's Island, Fort Porter, Buffalo and Fort Niagara. The two battalions from up-State reached Buford inst night and the battalion from Governor's Istand went aboard early thi morning, The en- tire regiment, with tho men in march- ing equipment, debarked at Pier A from quartermaster’s tugs at 9 this morning and at 9.40 the procession was under way. BANNERS AND CROWDS GREET ‘THE SOLOIER BOYS. ‘The Battery, Bowling Green and lower Broadway jammed with people. Flags were /flying from buildings, the green banner of O1 Brin mingling with the Stars and Stripes. For it happened that this @ big parade which was to come later jonor of Ire- \jand's patron eaint. Sprige of éham- rock were displayed in hats and on coat lapele in the crowds through hich the columns marched. evoked eathusiasm in the breasts of the crowds on the sidewalks and in | her clean white skirt and other day- Nchow, Mrs ‘Klahre; from the author.” | Lucile Bhinbolser, sixteen, and. her Counsel: for the defense tried very| two brothera, Sherwood and’ hard to keep out this inscription. It meee ayn Pee war allowed on the ground that it) 05, who was seated by Mig send represented Myps. Angie's clarity of] talking to Miss » eocaped there to see his boy go by and to wave | mind and her friendly relations with Rupoing from the store Cheatham him a farewell Sr eres years re | Mrs, Kiahre at the time at which oe Mrs. Angle now says she was being | went down into a gully . hundred mo! Following .the Twenty-ninth, the ards away and persecuted. ead with © pistol, drath tolise” remainder of its. escort comprised Battery E of the New York -Ficld DENIES TELLING CHIEF BALLOU | in 4 WAS DRUNK. Dock Commissioner Smith ana Col Sturdy. A son of the latter was cap- tain of the last :company of the Phe frog te to march by: and the Colonel from Secretary Rousseau the privilege of a stand Q. Did you tell Chief Brennan, “This ot. waa the result of a drunk, Bill. Mr. son was mentally unbalanced,” Batiou was awful drank"—did you | *!¢ Eneattam's father. say that? A. I am quit® sure I never said that. I couldn't have said that, Mire. Angie, with indignation, thdugh in tears, denied using lan- guage attributed to her by Chief Brennan. “I never used such words,” she sald. Nearly every time Mr. Cummings questioned Mrs. Angle about contra. | dictions in her statements, immediately after the tragedy, ehe fell back on the, ‘answer, “I don’t remember.” She did not recall saying to Sergt. Heffernan that Ballou spoke, when she found bim, onthe landing, and said, “I hurt my. heat.” Nothing of the sort happened, | she swore to-day. She swore she did not ask Heffernan, “Did they find any- thing I hit him witht” tioned at Culebra upon its arrival at the Canal Zone, and that will be its headquarters for the next three years. ANGLE CASE RESTS ON HOW.A WOMAN DISROBES FOR B (Continued from First Page.) —— jury the psychology of the feminine Process of undressing for bed. Q. When Mr. Ballou left, you first of all took off your shoes and stock- awaiting an opportunity to Q. Fou took this vnusual procedure | **® him out unobserved? A. No. I because ie ankl got him out as quickly as I could te jo was sprained?) "' ‘pid you want to help him—do Q. Only one ankie was sprained, yet| #!! you could for him? A. Yes. you first of all toot off both shoes| @% Did you look up and down the and stockings? A. Yes. street to see if there was help in wight? Mrs. Angle seemed about to faint A. No, I didn’t think of anything ex- ‘again, but recovered herself after Mr.| °¢Pt to got him out into the aii Cummings gave her a breathing| @ Didn't you know there was spell. phone in a milk store, within a few “Let us not be emotional over this,” eel me hl aia always open? A. he said gently, “If we can help it. We Bo! f only want to know what really hap-| @ Did you wash your hands when pened.” SHE DENIES BALLOU MADE IM- ADVANCES. lod she ever told the E “ for Seraphina Klabre, "to lock the door to keep out tramps,” when she stumbled over Ballou'’s body. She had another crying fit when Mr. Cum-. mings asked her why she brought out) ° tea for your friend time clothes for inspection, of the clothes she actually wearing, when the police investigated the apartment after the tragedy. Q. Did you object to dressing in front of Mrs, Klahre? A. Chief Brennan was there. Q. You objected because he was a man? A, Yos—or, at least, I thought he was a man at that time. Open hostility developed between Mrs. Angle and Chief “Bill” Brennan, | as to the number of 581,998 26, 1916, AU yl ee Mere than New York P even half as many ‘The World's Want Directory Is the Ma the Opportunity Sityatia {The.“seneon why” thei is such “stillness” in thts regard tor the Herald, the ONLY that aaThe hy ee ” imal a acme rama RN, et ceecmemmnae ene Big Guns Silenced Scan the colunms of other newspapers and ponder over the pig ites See fo Benepe thornless. ssh cara i Maa 4 ud