The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 2

GERMAN DEAD FILL CELLARS IN HOT FIGHT AT SOUCHEZ _ French Who Took Sugar Mill Buried 3,000 and Captured Same Number. PARIS, June 6.—Cellara filled with the} "German dead were found by Fretich when they stormed and oocu- pied the big stone eugar mill at Sou- ‘hex after a week of furioun fighting. Tae official “eye-witness,” describ- the battle around this point, de- be to-day that in the three weeks’ fighting north of Arras the French have buried 3,000 Germans and have 3,000 rs, “Our losses dur- fe oat peAid wove been only # quar. ‘ter of those suffered by the enemy,” the official atatement added.” * “Violent attacks on the part of the saya the report, “from both th west and south were met by @ fire of the German batteries and ma- chine guns located on the north side ‘e@ Tor some time, but finall: moralized by the artillery fire of the French, the Germans made a des- ‘perate effort to regain ft. Amid , destroyed walls and gront holes in the * ground made by large shells, the Ger- mans began their attack at midnight. Jn this rapid and confused engage- ment the French were obliged to with- draw, but a ful French major prepared rapidly for a counter attack. ‘The French company, which had mo- mentarily yielded, later pushed for- ‘ward, aided hy reinforcements and an latense artillery fire. “When the French counter attack ‘Dad attained the refinery it was found ‘that the Germans already had with- Berlin War Office Admits the Success of the French Troops. BERLIN (vin wireless to London), June 6.—The War Office admitted this afternoon that French troops have “temporarily ocoupled” the ruins of the Souches sugar mill, around which desperate fighting has been proceed. ing for several days. Following is the text of the German War Office report: "There has been further fighting for Donseasion of the remainder of the sugar refinery at Souches, For the time being it ts again in possession of the French. “The enomy's attack at Neuville has | Ss AGO) GEORGE BERNARD SHAW... been repulsed, “The airship station at Lommarte- mont near Nancy was bombarded yes- terday.” RESERVISTS SAL CHEERED AT PIER BY MANY ITALIANS E:nesto Nathan, Ex-Mayor of Rome, Also a Passenger on Liner for Naples. The Italian steamship Duca Degtt Abruzzi sailed from West Thirty- fourth Street to-day for Gibraltar jand Naples, with 500 reservista in the steerage and many officers in the first and second cabins. The pier and the streets around it were filled ‘with crowds of mon and women from the Italian quarters of the city, cheering and singing. Their salutes were answered by the renervists who swarmed over the forward deck and on the mast, Among the passengers was Ernesto Nathan, ex-Mayor of Romo and Italian Commissioner Genera] to the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Franciaco. He said he had expected that Italy ‘would go to war to repatriate the Provinces which Austria had taken from her. He was accompanied by Ettore Ferrari and his son Bruno, the it! painter and other members of the commission, They said they were front |*0rry the war ‘had cut short their ‘GERMAN PAPERS WARN PEOPLE UNITED STATES MAY JOIN THEIR FOES, Borlin are ‘ Siictieaenis BERLIN SAYS AIRSHIPS’ J "ATTACK ON CROWN PRINCE on the ‘Crown being otherwise it was unsuccessful, statement ssued June § onty-nine aeroplanes bombard- a Stare ith the KILLED SEVERAL MEN. Berlin state that the attack made by French avia- headquarters of the Ger- Prince resulted in severa; killed by bombs, but that stay in this country, Marquis Antonello di Campo, whoes home is in England, waid that he was going back to fight, Before coming to the United States seven months ago he applied for and received ap- Pointment to his old rank as captain in the Third Savoy Lancers, He has asked to be sent to the front with the regiment. TEE BVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 5 1936. : BERNARD SHAW’S LIFE MENACED IN ENGLAND, REPORT IN GERMANY. “Germany is not at war with Italy yet,” he said, “but sho cannot stay out, She will be forced in. And the day Germany enters the war 650,000 Ital. jan aol of the firat line will start for eaiulpped and teal ore They aro equipped anc and wait. ing on the Plains of Turin, fitaly a did not want to take part in this war until the snow was out of the of the Alps. That was the reason it was go long delayed, knew seven month: go I would be called in May, ig movement in this war will come in July, It will [ed all the fighting of the present © akirmishing. Germany is already beaten; ehe is fighting for terms now. ITALIANS” MEETING HALL IS WRECKED BY BOMB Gathering Place of Reservists Is Target for Explosives Early To-Day, A bomb wrecked the entrance of No, 110 Sullivan Street at 4 o'clock 2 A * anid tw ‘ _ headquarters of the Crown the aiorning of that day. They to ave dropped 178 shel: the mark, an FAMILY OF GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE HIT AGAIN; "SON-IN-LAW IS KILLED, ‘LONDON, June 5—The Morning Pest. in a message from Potrograd -eaya: “The war has struck another blow it the family of Grand Duke Con, “Satine ahe already has lost his son, oe riggs Mosel the recent La hransky, ay! in 1911 Tarried Tatiana, eldest daughter of ois Grand Duke, this morning. The entrance leads to & hall where, for several days, there have been meetings of Italian re- eervists making arran,oments to go home and join the colors. ‘The building bas @ brown etone front and formerly was @ residence. An Italian restaurant occupies the basement, and the reservists’ meeting place is on the parlor floor, The bomb broke the doors and shattered several windows, doing about $0 damage. There was considerable excitement following the explosion and many Italians told the police they thought a German longshoreman was respon- fell at the head of He was twenty-five *ONDON, June 6.—According to the Damien an Herr Trebitch, George Shaw's German translator, iar ort written to the Vossische Zeitung to say that he has heard that Shaw, owing to his friendly attitude to Ger- many, is being threatened and perse- fit ITALIANS SHEL L ROVERETO sy) WITH GUNS THEY CAPTURED Advance on the othe Porites Aus- trian Town From Two Di- rections—Heights Taken. ROME, June §&—The battie for Rovereto has begun. Italian Alpiniats and Bersagiler! are advancing on thi Austrian fortress town from the south and the southeast. Austrian guns captured when the Italians took Mount Zugne have begun bombard- ing the city from a great helght. A second Italian army ts co-opera- Rovereto, It is making its way along idly up the Adige to the attack upon Rovereto, It is making its way along the mountatn paths overlooking Val Ansa, scaling helghts and capturing Avlstrian positions with NMttle resist- ance, The advance guard of this sen- ond force is lew than eight miles from ltovereto. Eleowhere the fighting centres upon the slopes of Monterno, An official report from Gen. Cadorna to-day aaid that the battle for the ridge continues, with the losses on both sides heavier than in any other action of the Austro-Italian war. The Italians are making progress, but the character of the enemy defenses makes it nec- essary to sacrifice lives. Swollen mountain streams to some extent continue to hinder operations in the mountains, but the rainfall haa ceased, RUSSIAN FRONT UNBROKEN BEFORE DRIVE ON LEMBERG cuted tn London and ts no longer sure of hia life. Hit home ie closed to all visitors, as there is reasonable ground to be- (eve, ee an attempt will be made on CAVALRY BACKS WARNING GIVEN 10 WARRING MEXICANS Border Patrol Strengthened to cnemegvecess Stubborn Stand Made as Teu- tons Advance from Przemysl. — The Austro- pushed their sal- fent as far as Tukhla, which is some distance northeast of Przemysl. Not- withstanding the evacuation of this fortress, the Russians have main- tained an unbroken fighting front on both sides of the railroad to Lem- ‘Thus far the Austrians and Ger- mans apparently have made little progress since the taking of Przem- yal, although an Austrian official re- Enforce Order Against Men- acing American Lives. DOUGLAS, Aris, June 6.—Warn- Ings insued to Villa Commanders Tru- Jillo and Urbalejo by Col. C. M, O'Connor that an attack on Agua Prieta would endanger American live and property on this side of the boun- dary line have been followed by a heavy increase in the United States border patrol, Additional troopa of the Ninth Cavalry took up stations to-day cast and west of here. It is reported that forces under Gens, Trujillo, Urbalejo and Sosa are Gradually closing in to invest Agua Prieta, The Carranza garrison is atrengthening fortifications, WASHINGTON, June 6.—More than 20,000 Mexicans have been fed at Monterey, from supplies arriving from the United States. More than 7,000 starving people were supplied with corn yesterday alone at the American Hospital, Gens. Davila, Zer- tuohe and Santos have expressed to Consul General Hanna thanks to President Wilson, the American Red Crows and the American people for the assistance. The Consul General made another appeal to-day for corn, beans and rice, Advices received here from Vera Crus saying that Carranza would r ply favorably to President Wilson’ statement calling upon the heads of the warring factions in Mexico to re- atore peace in the southern republic gave renewed hope to Administration officials to-day of an ultimate aolu- tion of the problem. Carransa js the first one of the heada of the contending factions to be heard from directly concerning the President's warning, Officials have heard indirectly from Gen. Villa through his representatives that he was frveranie to the President's pro- posal. Carransa’a reply, it was said, was being prepared by Jesus Urutia, Con- atitutionalist Foreign Minister, and would be delivered to John P, Silli- man, President Wilson's personal 4 resentative in Mexico, probably Monday. The reply, the advices anid, would be “appreciative, friendly and serene” in tone, rranga, It wag said, intended to interpret the Preal- dent's warning as @ tacit hint that he was the man best fitted to assume ascendency in Mexico and most likely to receive recognition by Washington | gnee the Constitutionalists return to Mexico City. The Corranga statement will be in the nature of @ legal brief repre- senting that Carranga has never parted from the original purpose of the revolution, that he is the ma- Jority's choice and that, ® matter the United States should recognize his regime as the Consti- tutlonalist Government of Mexico. Although the President ts not ex- pected to do this, it is though will suggest to Carranga that t would not be the slightest objec’ to him as a candidate for President at a Conatitutionslint election, —_———_ Bes rested tn the recent round-up of quack doctors i bed Police and the County To Admiralty aretiens Beet pended guilty in re, sen atonal Ywthout ‘a iSonsee eae self this morning from a oul With @ clothesli: The res port states that the Russians have been driven: on to the vicinity of Medyk. PETROGRAD, June 5 (via London). It is claimed by the War Office that the Germans doubled their forces operating on their southeastern front Miring the Galician advance, and that fresh troops and artillery are atill be- ing sent in. Most of these reinforce- ments are being directed toward the Russian left flank on the Dniester region, this having become since the abandonment of Prezemyal the chief point of the Austra-German attack, The movement of the German cen- tre would appear to have been stopped ten miles to the east of Praemysi, and the elimination of the irregularities of the Russian align- ment has, according to Russian mili- tarists, advantageously shortened their front from fifty to fifteen miles. The front line from Guasagow to Voldava previously received ita length und ite irregularity because of necessity of including the ring of Praemys! forts, Then it was fty ns German airships again crossed t Five more British vessels have embark on a third, which was spared ported to be under way. Vienna reports it would appear that sweeping back the Russians, their front to the east of Przemysl. serious offensive movement in France or Belgium. driven from some positions gained in the recent fighting. In Galicia heavy fighting continues all along the front. miles long. Now it is a straight Hine between the two points and not more than 15 miles long. With this centre of the Galician operations marking time, the Ger- mans are described here as bein, forced back on their extreme le! near the Lower San and as advanc- ing toward the Dniester fortificatt on their right. This gives the situ tion as a whole the character of a siow pivoting movement, with Praem- ysl aw the cen BERLIN (via Phe Hague), June 5, ~Kaiser Wilhelm to-day arrived at the Galician headquarters of the Aus- trian Archduke Frederick and re- ceived a tremendous ovation from the Austro-German armies. The Kaiser had planned the trip by motor to celebrate the birthday of the Austrian archduke, arrival on the heels of the Austro-German victory at Praemysl aroused the Breatest enthusiasm. At a luncheon attended by many Austrian and German officers the Kalser proposed a toast to the suc- cesa of the combined armies. “With the right on our side, we are sweeping on to victory,” he de- clared amid cheers, Reports from tho Galician front in- dicate that the Austro-German troops are now in complete possession of al! parts of Przemyst. The Ryssinns con- tested atubborniy each advance, but at length were driven from the eastern and southeastern forts, the last to fall. It is generally admitted that the larger part of the Ruesian forcea in Przemys! was able to effect a retreat eastward by defending the positions toward thé south. This checked the attacking army of Gen, von Biehm- Ermolll and temporarily prevented the complete circling of the city, Immediately after the occupation of Przemysl Gen. von Mackensen's army pressed eastward. It encounte: the Russian rear guards on the heights near Medyka, where fighting is still in_progre The only rious opposition expected will probably be offered near the \Grodek Lakes, south of Lemberg, where the Russians may be able to [throw in reserves. WAR NEWS IN BRIEF. Reports from Washington say President Wilson will delay the send- ing of his new note until the peacemakers have a chance to work. he North Sea last night and dropped bombs on the east and southeast coasts of England. been sunk by German submarines. No loss of life resulted. The crews of two trawlers were permitted to by the Germans. Preparations for a new German assault on the western front are re- It is believed the Germans may undertake a The allies have been From the the Austro-German armies were still| probably The Petrograd War Office advances claims of success in several engagements, and apparently the Russians have been able to maintain WILSON STAND BACKED UP a | Pals, Admits Career .of Crime, Police Say. Necklace From ‘New York Home. In William Smith, who ts in the Tombs under $5,000 ball charged with bringing stolen Jewelry into this State, the police declare they have a college- bred burglar who deliberately took up @ life of crime -becaune he thought it would he more profitable than a life of earnest endeavor. The young man says he comes of a prominent New York family and was born and reared in this city, His conversation shows he has had a good edueation. Bmith was arrested a week ago in Newark on information supplied the police from a mysterious sourc. that he had robbed Mrs. George Richards of Media, Pa.,of jewelry worth $8,000 Feb. 13. He confessed the robbery, it Is stated, and implicated Joseph Cooney, who was arrested in Morris- town, and a jeweller of this city. “I know how they came to get me, the detectives say Smith told them. “After the Pennsylvania job I located in Newark, but came to New York every few days. Through a fence here I got in with a gang of thieves, In training myeelf (or burgtary I worked nine months for a burglar alarm concern, and I can dodge alarm wires and open safes. “They had plana of the home of Clarence C. Pell at No. 169 East Six- ty-fourth Street and told me that in @ safe in that house there was a necklace worth $200,000, They had watched the place for weeks and had found that at @ certain time on cer- tain afternoons there was only one woman servant in the house, I was was {0 overpower the servant and I was: to open the safe and get the necklace, “I went up and looked over the ‘4 tention of allying iteelf in the Euro- compiling ite argument against the (Continued trom Firet Page) British Order in Council, so that there the th White House by the atrain of the comes, crisis, while stormy weather robbed bim of the few spare houre of free- dom that he might have obtained. NO ULTIMATUM OR THREAT OF in using radical measures against of- ficers of American ships which they are diverting into British ports Is causing irritation in shiping circles, Captains aro ordered from bridges into their cabina in every in- stance, and British naval officers tale charge of the vesesis, It ds understood that there 1s al- pean struggle, But it will adhere firmly to the lofty principles set forth | im its previous demands in the name of humanity and for the protection of innocent non-combatants. Although the British complications Tie ine Bs elo are hanging fire until after the Ger- | man situation is adjusted, officials to- day declared that thie Government is Meyts ) the new protest to Great Brite Mase th i haciin BY BIG BANKING INTERESTS The action of British naval officers their ready on file with the State Depart. | ment a large number of affidavits and | other documenta dealing with British interference with American trade and with American «steamship officiais. ‘These are likely to form the basis for ground and refused to go in on the Job because it was too risky. They begged and pleaded with me and when they finally found I wouldn't work with them they sent a letter to the police and turned me up.” In the loot taken from the home of Mrs. Richards was an antique Egyp- tian necklace. Smith gave it to a girl he met here. The girl was loca- ted to-day on Long Island and turned over to Detectives Fennelly and Oliver not only the necklace but a diamond ring and a peart ring which she said she had received from Smith, ————-——- to Katser, h, John Berwing and Dr, ‘Bernard Guenther, the commit- tee appointed by the Arion Boclety of Brooklyn to send a cablegram to the German Emperor, giver of the silver shield won by the Arion singers at the re- cent Northeastern Saengerbund, learned yesterday that it was impossible to com- municate with the Kaiser at present. ————— —— ‘Two Injured Aviaters May Die. CHICAGO, June 6.--Vincent Durry and Frank Touth, aviators, were in a critical condition te-day as @ result of falling 300 feet while testing a new bi- plane yester ‘They were buried un- der tl eked machine and suffered hich physicians oe Inter inju injuries Pkg oh phy \Sivty wan a former pupil Lincoln Beachey, | and Sunday Ciroulation) will be no unnecessary delay when | LEARNED TO ROB SAFES. Tells of Plot to Steal $200,000 to go there with one of the gang, he ITALIAN ARMIES REPORTED TO BE GAINING ALL ALONG LINE COLLEGE STUDENT [COURT HOLDS SIX CHOOSES BURGLARY! AS WIRETAPPERS ASHISPROFESSION| OF GONDORE GANG William Smith, nit, Beblaged? by} Dotecivis Look for Look for Others in Swindle That Cost O'Reilly $17,400. CAUGHT BY A_ RUSE. Dupe, Disguised as a “Rube,” Aided Police in Hunt for Sharpers. Fred Gondorf and the five men ar- rested with him on the charge of swindling William J, O'Reilly of $17,- 400 by the “wire-tapping game” were held to-day in the Yorkville Court by Magistrate Cornell. O'Reilly, a pros- perous Toronto builder, was out dur- ing the day with the detectives look- ing for more who, he says, were in the swindle. They expect to catch three or four before to-morrow. Each of the six prisoners is held in $15,000 for swindling O'Reilly of $10,000 on April 10 and in $10,000 bail for re- Meving him of $7,400 on April 27. Gon- dorf ls already under $26,000 ball on a charge of swindling Duncan Curry, ex-Comptrolier of Winnipeg, of $54,000 by the wire tapping process. He is to be tried on Wednosday before Judge Swann in tho General Sessions. His brother, called “The King of the Wire-Tappers,” is now in Sing Sing. The other prisoners are: James Fitzgeratd, fifty-seven, sales- man, known as “Old Fits,” living at the Colonial Hotel, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street and Elgnth Ave- nue, John Morris, seventy, salesman, known as “Deafy Morris," living the Endicott Hotel, Elghty-frst Street and Columbus Avenue, Henry Miller, thirty, satesman, known as “Dutch Schultz,” living at No, 240 West Thirty-ninth Street. James W. Ryan, forty, clerk, known as “The Dutch Kid” and “The Postal Kid,” manufacturer, living at No. 105 West Sixtieth Street. George Mitchell, thirty-four, clerk, khown as “The Kentucky Gentleman,” living at No. 246 West Fifty-first Street, O'Reilly's story to the police was as follows: “Early in March I went to Buffalo on business, and while there met a real estate dealer, who introduced me toa who called himself Charles Douglas, who told me that his brother Harry was manager .{ the Western Union Telegraph office in New York and that he was in position to make # fortune on the races. “I came to New York and met Douglas and the rea! estate man io front of the Manhattan Hotel and wo | all went down and met Harry Doug- | jas as he was coming out of the, Western Union Building. Next we! went to dinner and then to a house im West Forty-seventh Street. The back parlor was fitted up with tele- | [jar hoo phones and wires to get the returns, I bet $100 and won $100. Then I went back to Canada, but on April 10 I wi in New York again, and again I m Harry Douglas. 1 bet $10,000 thia time and lost, Harry Douglas bet $1,500 on the same horse and asserted when he had lost that some one bad played him false, “I was beck in New York again on April 29 and this time lost $7,400. In jall I bad dropped $17,800," Detective Daly was told to have | O'Reilly made up as a “rube” and steer him throug the Tenderloin in search of the men who got his money. Daly took him to a “beauty parlor” and bad him disguised so bis own family wouldn't .ave known hig. lis face was covered With a | seed” ename! so thick taken to lunch ©” chew soft boiled them, avcording to the detec- Dn his chin was a phony growt tha Itai OAS O'Leellly 1 Broadway,’ with instructions to sbake handa with any man he met who hi crowd t followed. were rounded up. |ROUMANIA HOLDS BACK, BERLIN NOW CLAIMS Russia Reported to Have Refused to Make Concessions Demanded. BERLIN, via The Hague, June 5.— The allies have falled In their efforts to induce Roumania to follow Italy into the war. Russia and Roumania have been unable to come to terms and private advices received here to-day indicate that the threat of a Rou- manian invasion of Austrian terri- tory has been removed, temporarily at least, Russla, according to reports brought here, refused to accede to some of Roumania’s territorial demands. The Pressure of England and France and Anally of the Italian King failed to move the Czar, and Roumania is re- ported to have cnded the negotiations, The Berlin newspapers rejoiced to- day over the failure of the allies’ dip- lomatic efforts, “The defeat of the attempt to get Roumania into the war is a greater Austro-German victory than the cap- ture of Przemy said the Lokal Anzeige v John J, Dempsey, transportation of of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sye- tem, was put on trial to-day befor Magistrate Dodd in the Fifth Avi Brooklyn, charged with falling y an order of the Public Service Commission to stop express trains on the Fitth Avenue elevated line at Third Street t is the first criminal action a an officer of the ratl- fond infttated by” the Commission. After fearing Public Berviee C Saye Moner Haywards tratimony was adjourn until next wi Boy Bates Ca LEWISTON, Me., June Boyd of Norwich, Conn., William elected was captain of the Bates Colloge track team He ts a member of the junior to-day. a relay runner and a quarte: class, W. L. DOUCLAS *4,50 & *5.00 Shoes ARPET 1.01 0.miuues TEL. 960 COLUMBUS. Het. 1878, LEANING 1530. Sst, taining 800 on, BD av. car, vipetreen Pin and ih ing MBs : June 5. $10 teaard if returoed to . . Phone Lenox 619. Tt ee Oe enneen eLATS & APARTMENTS TO L&T, Unfurnished. 143) ST, 807 W,, near Sth av,—6 rooms, bot | sr hot wate, “i | ORF tf 26 and 28, near Brooma, heat abd’ hot’ wetar, ae Wi W— Broadway ie % i) a water \s tu Ws } room end | ir and hot wi Circulation and Advertising! Circulation of the New York morning | THE WORLD'S Steady Lead in 1018 Advertising totale of the New York momn- ing newspapers for the first five months as compiled by the Statistical ment of the New York Evening Boon” New York WORLD. 4,209,737 Wontore woe D® || New York Times.....3,884,685 mer New York American.3,579,939 629,798 New York Herald. ..3,426,861 782,876 = New York Sun......1,546,626 2,663,111 2 New York Tribune, 1,232,021 2,977,716 © New York Press... 818,850 3,390,887 THE WORLD is FIRST in New York: Sells 100,000 copies more in New York City each weekday than any other morning newspaper. The PLACE to put advertising is where the most people will SEE IT.