The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 2

ii | General Attack Prom the Swiss | Pifty-Hour Bombardment Pre- Line to the Adriatic, Says ceded Attack, Say the Udine Report. Germans WAR IN SECOND PHASE.| HEAVY Losses by Italy Placed at 45,-[Dead Cover Field When | 000; Loss by Foe Esti- | Enemy Was Back, Declares | mated at 100,000, Sayville Wireless. UDINE, Italy, Oot. 1 (Via Pari) —| BERLIN (vin Bayvilie wi general | Oct. %8.-epulse by the Austrians an Htallan general attack with enor by) | ITALIAN LOSS! “After more than fifty hours’ artil- lery preparation,” #aid the statement, | “the Italians Friday morning began already expected general at- their third since the war began. ‘were repulsed everywhere, In Places the field before the positions were covered with tt In the opinion of the Italian i i: i Hi and ‘Other city where Btaff, this bas been acoumpiished, Ee tle an" pointing owt ire SOF be GA Seen w OT nthe Saline ‘at delahd, appesaaned Rates pd ‘cort. phase. oF entered the Austrian positions, but er Women, wore pent ja 1. ost tes Mere at eetue onal Were either elected, killed or ‘cap: ong were Solas eeaees tured. On the Tyrol front a heavy Hr with banners of artillery duel is progressing. tz i #5 et i = 8 GERMAN DRIVE ON i FF | | i hk ® vates.’ ure mero, The pice See e| SMNSPEROGMD ‘agcanty Asord: Sten ‘undertaken only by hardy ond _— ij f i Position of Czar’s Troops Along 675-Mile Front De- clared Satisfactory. i z fi ik Hie OF EMPTY RESTAURANT PETROGRAD, Oot. 28 (via Lon- don) —Russian military authorities re- gard the situation along the entire front of ‘tely 676 miles as favorable their point of view. ‘Three days ago the German efforts between Mitau and the Guif of Riga Presented a serious problem. At the present time the status of affairs in that sector is considered by the Rus- slans as eatifactory. The Germans have been checked and their sphere of action is being narrowed con- stantly. Eastward along the line, to points beyond Dvinak, the Russians are suc- cessfully pressing the Germans, gain- ing ground in many_places. Their mest considerable success recently has been at Postavy. This town was taken and the Germans were driven westward through Duka in a fierce battle. In Galicia the Russians are follow- tng up their successes at Novo Alex- nites. It ts stated in reports from this region thet three German divis- fons were cut to pleces there. ‘The Russian authorities attribute their euccesses less to withdrawal of Germans for the Serbian campaign than to the vigor of the Russian at- tack. BERLIN, Oct. 83 (Via Sayville Wireless).—In ita report of the fight- img om the eastern front to-day tho War Office says: “The Russians continued their at- tacks near Novo Aleksinietsch. The Austr took back # front of two or three miles. Later ftussian assaults ‘on this line all broke down in the face of the Austrian artillery fire. Ri ne west of Czartoryak bad driven a wedge into the German and Austrian line in th it fow Gays, but after the arrival of reserves Friday the Teutonic forces began a counter attack. “Russians near Okonsk, attacked on three aides, were driven back/ Muscovite attempts to assist those tacks northwest of Czar- i i fl as Lifted é i i id | = [= i: g ae a Hl Policeman Sullivan wae called to a little Italian restaurant at No. 123 West Third Street to-day by a report that » man was pick in the place and should be sent to a hospital. On Teaching the restaurant Sullivan Hpi lh : i ? I 43 A é i Ponsa lannhio sci ee FAMOUS CRICKETER DEAD. Dr. William G. Grace Was Baglich Star Player for Many Years, iff Hy 2 z 3 SHOT IN STREET AS GIRL HUNTED HIM FOR THEFT ryak ve a i a a, re a Policeman, . er, wince Oct, 18, in en- gegements on the Kormyn and Styr, captured 3,600 Russians’ —— Bright Yeung Man Net « Good Samaritan. Udward Monack of No, 681 Leonard Street, Williamsburg, met @ bright young man on Thursday night befor: @ ber in Broadway near Gates Ave- nue. After a few drinks the bright ne invited Monack to have a much better drii ith him eeetet 7 ‘Twenty-fifth Btreet and Seventh Avenue at 3 A. M. to-day by Dan Pascale, a Seventh Avenue saloon keeper, who lives at No, 283 West Twenty-seventh Street, Pasoale sald later that Higgins and ney Pills, have helpe 5 tok They are the in for bad backs Manhattan Case. whole world’ rin! oon. At Mai ue hey saw a a lost pocketbook an n mn. ight, o MoRack against a tree, ‘the i foned his hands around the tre see Monack's stor; 2 i ‘Eee i ! The other ‘two eee Me for Duembea Leaves The Hague for Vienne. THE HAGUE, Oct, 23.—Dr. Dumba, former Austro-Hungarian Ambass: Z i Hi ann Gar > ihe | gift of $500,000 to Delaware College by BG WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 FORCE A CROSSINE -~_,_o Press on Prom the Danube to Points 3§ Miles Prom Serbian Border, BULGARS MAKE GAINS, 40,000 Prench Troops Aid the Serbs in Partifying Town of Koprili RERIAN (via London), Oct, tt Avancee in Merbia im @ War Office re re this aftern Instead of remaining wt along & line twelve or fit outh of the Danube, and winding With the river, the Germon and Aus trian forces were said to be operating, | in plac * thirty-five miles south of the stream. with the Herbians re treating before them “In the region of Viccwrad (a towa| on the Austrian side of the Herb frontier and eighteen miles north of the Montenegrin border) we have; forced a passage across the river Drine,” id the re; t “We have stormed and taken the Herbian postions between Lukavivo | and Kosmas (22 miles almost due) south of Rolerade.), | “Gen. Galiwits has driven the Ser- Diane across the Jasenicn and eject- 4 them from Alexandrovac (twenty two miles jutheast of Semandria, on the east aide of the Norava River) According to an official statement from Sofia, the Bulgars aro mabing progress, The atatement follows “In the valley of the upper Tmok our troops reached the right bank of | the river. “In Macedonia the enemy is being pursued. On ggcount of tho extraor- dinarily bad ather operations on certain positions of the front are being | retarded. “During the afternoon and evening of Oct. 21 British and French ships bombarded the Aegean coast, espe- olally the open towns of Porto Lagos, Maiconis, Makri and Dedeaghatch, which have no fortifications what- ever, These operations of the hostile fleet were without military eignifi- cance.” AMSTERDAM, Oct, 23 (Central News Cable).—A German report says that the Serbs are strongly fortitying Koprill and that 40,000 French troops have arrived there. Koprili ts a town in Serbia on the Balonica-Nish railway on which the allies are advancing. It is about thirty miles south of Uskub, the principal city of southern Serbia and is about sixty miles north of the Greek border. The Bulgarians claim to have taken Kumanova on the railway about thirty miles north otf Uskub two days ago, Czar Ferdinand leading the column op- erating in this section. BUCHAREST, Oct, 23 (Central News).—In the fighting near Wegotin on the Danube, where Roumania, Serbia and Bulgaria meet, the Bul- gare lost 3,000 men, including the squadron of cavalry who escaped the enemy by swimming the stream into Roumania. LONDON, Oct. %.—Heavy move. ments of allied. ttoops from Saloniea toward Serbia are in progress, ac- cording to Athens advices to-day, ‘The Zibecovo-Destovo bridge, oa the destroyed, message to-day, munication between Greece and the! Serbian interior. | according,') a Salonica interrupting com- Official announcement was made to-day in London and Paris of the bombardment of the Bulgarian coast towns, “The bombardment was carried out by an allied squadron composed of British, French and Russian ships on the afternoon of the Zist,” says a British report. “A number of military positions were shelled and serious damage was inflicted on the harbor works, the railway station and on shipping at Dedeagatch. Great care was exor- clsed by the allied squadron to avoid firing ‘upon any polnt other than those known to be of military im- portance.” ene $500,000 T0 COLLEGE DONOR HIDES IDENTITY Gift to Delaware Will Provide New Buildings’ and Endowment fund for Institution, WILMINGTON, Del,, Oct nouncement 23.—An- was mado to-day of a an interested citizen whose identity the college trustees are not permitted to disclose, Of this sum $300,000 will be e@pplied to new buildings and $200,000 eet aside as an endowment fund to provide for maintenance. From the same anonymous source Delaware College received gifts of ground adjoining the present college property to be used for extension pur- poses. The ground is said to bave |Heved to be Harvard students, early t ! (Coe) cect from Pure rage) Cone wonders toward spurring Birt te and hundreds of re oruite have sdmitied they took the King's whiting for Be other cause Detalie of Mise Cavell's iat hours, os parrewd by the Kev, #. & T Geran, Brien Rapiain in Brusenia whe gave her holy communion, to erther with @ letter from Minteter Brand W bi ior who etrove wo Gnfortunate Woman, have to the Games of Mritiah reseatment Mr. Whidoek writes to Ambassador Page here that he bas asked the Ger man authorities for Mise Caveli’s body, but that bie request must awa the return ‘ ” to Mrussels of the German General, whose permission od im onder to forward to the Minister of War ac who in turn must give a permit before the body can be ree moved from the exiles’ cemetery, where it is toterred, FOUND HER CALM IN THE FACE OF DEATH. The Rev. Mr, Gahan in bie report ways “On Monday evening, the 1ith of October, | was admitted by a epectal passport from the German authorities to the prison of St. Gilles, where Mise Edith Cavell had been confined for ten weeks, The final sentence had been given early that afternoon, “To my astonishment and relief t found my friend perfectly calm and resigned, but this could not lemen the tenderness and intensity of feeli: either part during that last inter- view of almost an hour, “Her first words to me were upon a matter concerning herself personally, but the solemn aaseveration whigh ao- companied them was made ex- preasedly in the ight of God and eternity, She then added that ehe her friends to know that she willingly gave her life for her country and said: “‘t have no fear nor shrinking. | have seen death eo often that it is not strange or fearful to me.’ “She further said: “I thank God for this ten weeke of quiet before the end. My life has al- ways been hurried and full of diffioul- ties, Thie time the rest has been a areat mercy. They have all been very ‘ind to me here. But this | would standing as | do in view of God ternity: | realize that patriotism 1 muet have no ha and is net enough. tred or bitterness toward any ene.’ JOINED IN REPEATING WITH PREACHER: “ABIDE WITH ME.” “We partook’ of holy communion together, and she received the Gospel message of consolation with all her heart. At the close of the little ser- vice I began to repeat the words ‘Abide with Me,’ and she joined softly in the end. “We sat quietly talking until {t was time for me to go, She gave me part- ing messages for relatives and friends. She spoke of her soul's needs at the moment and she received the assur- ance of God's words as only @ Chris- tlan can do, “Then | said good by, and she smiled and said, ‘We shall meet a “A German military chaplain wae with her at the end and afterward gave her a Christian burial, “He told me: * was brave and bright to the last. professed her Christian faith and said she was glad to die for her country, She died like a hero- ines” Mr, Whitlock in inclosing the letter he wrote to Baron von der Lancken, the German Governor, at the request of President Falder of the Court of of the Belgian School for Nurses, ask- ing that Miss Cavell's body be deliv- ered to the School for Nurses, say: BODY IS NOW INTERRED NEAR THE PRISON, “I have not received a written reply to my note to Baron Lancken on the subject, but he came to see me yea- terday afternoon and stated that thi body had been interred near the Prison of St, Gilles, where the execu- tion took place, and that under the regulations governing such cases it was impossible to exhume the body without written permission from the Minister of War at Berlin, body, but that return of the Governor General he would request him to, take the mat- ter up. ‘I shall hope to be able to tell you that we havo at least been able to accomplish this small service.” pltalbess sindlcol CORNELL’S MASCOT STOLEN. Harvard “en § « ed of Running “Touchdown,” BOSTON, Oct. 23.—Eight youths, Bear C by day the Hotei Lenex, where the Cornell football squad is staying, and Ithacans’ black “Pe while dis~ tracted for 4 moment the mascot was led to a walling taxi, whi rapidly away. “Touchdow! have played an important afternoon's game between F Cornell. capecuraieamnaited SAILING TO-DAY. America, Naples .. Coamo, San Juan Tenadores, Havana dor to the United States, loft bere t moraing tor Vienne by way of Borin. Bee eee ‘ coat pearly $200,000, ELE 9 70 ne Algonquin, Turks Isl + 3PM, FRENCH WOMAN EXECUTED mse —S Saas :|POPE TO NAME 14 CARDINALS. SUNS BEA ATR ah CB ANNAN alo eH t VELL WAS SLAIN ‘TOLD HUSBAND DIED | OW BELGIAN BATTLEFIELD | Me. Kutscherra, Well Known Sing er, Gets News From Daughter, 4 Passenger on La Touraine On the deck of La Towraine of th French line, whick arrived this morn ing from Bordeses eageriy manning the there of those om the pier at the (Welece docks wae a han me young woman, Just before the gangplank wee run aboard she capied Mme. Mies Kuteoherrs, formeriy of te Metropolitan Opera Company, who handker- ‘The girt on deck was Mme rae daughter, Brunt! had not geen for two y war franticslly waving by ontet After her and daughter met Mine. Kutecherra asked for news of | wand, who had gone to the! i from whom she bad pot more than Khe col- news of his death eight Belgian battlefield, | late} OF BYRON ONGLEY, a Accident Caused Death in Wa. mington—W as Also Actor and Stage Director | Byron Ongiey, one of the beat n of the younger suthore, ore amd stage Girectors of New the Wimingtoa, Det York Hote! Dupont, « easly this moraing fo) trom « window of fow minut Weeds & and he was preparing production in New York Last night saw ite fret presentation at the Wilmingtea Play- house, Ongley was bout it, but not unusually eo. Ongiey went to his room on the third floor of the Dupont upon his re- turn from the theatre, He had been there but « few minut when the but the t the soar clty waa due to so many of them ship's oMflecer declared wha! having gone to the front, had 161 fod 1382 raine Passengers and 1, bags of mail. TWO ‘NO MEAT’ DAYS ORDERED IN GERMA Novel Methods Are Adopted to Conserve the Supply of Food. BERLIN, Oct. 23.—Germany's food supply has suddenly become the mont ifmportant internal question of the day, the press devoting more space to butter, milk, eggs and meat than to war news. A beginning probably will be made next week to “stretch” the meat sup- ply along novel lines. There will be two no-meat days each week on which dealers will be forbidden to kind of meat or f posed wholly or partly of meat ingre. dients. On these days canned good may not even be displayed in windows. On two other days rea-| tauranta may not serve food fried or | ‘ise prepared with any fats, in- ing butter or lard. On o day—making five in all—the sale of pork is forbidden. pi a WILSON ON LONG AUTO RIDE. Goes to Maryli ™ Gal WASHINGTON, Oct. —President Wilson went for a long automobile ride to-day, accompanied by Mra, Galt, his ‘The President went to Em: M4., seventy-five miles from ton,’ and took lunch with Ster! a brother-in-law of Mrs, along the country roads out to catch @ gilmpse of the President and Mrs, Galt. 1d Nov. 22. ROME (vie Havre), Oct. 28%.—The Pope will hold Consistory Nov, 38 to confer red hats on Archbishop Gau- tey of Besancon and Mgr. Scapine!l, Nunolo at Vienna, it was learned on hority ts .. The Giornale tes twelve other C he will be created, one a German and the rest TS a LUXEMBURG MINISTRY OUT. Members Resign Owing to Disagree- ment With G Duch: AMSTERDAM, Oct. 24 (via London).— A despatch from Luxemburg to the Co- logne Gazette saya that the Ministry of the Grand Duchy has resigned owing toa, difference of opinion with Grand Duchess Marte. whose names are not given, were de. livered yeaterday by the civil authori- ties into the hands of the military for court martial. They are charged with having given signals from a hotel roof in a recent Zeppelin raid on London. STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. -11 ALM, . 6 P.M. Vauban, Barbadoet Le Touraine, John’s Medicine for When Mrs, C, H, Dunkel, of $3 Lin A. E, Hixon, F, Villet, 26 burn street, Ill si over the wo ne who are w “IT WAS RECOMMENDED BY MY DOCTOR” The Reason Why So Many People Take Father Throat and Lungs. she took Father John's Medicine for her cough, she by my doctor.” a similar answer returned by the Poff, Hallam, P: It is best troubles, and it makes fles! scription, free from aleohol end poisonous drugs in any form.—Ad?t, porters beard « body strike the Mar- ket Street sidewalk, and running out found Ongley unconscious on the pavement. He not live to reach the Delaware Hospital. From the appearance of the room it in- ferred that Ongley had stumbled as he opened the low-silied window just before golog to bed. He was of a cheerful disposition and there was nothing to suggest that he wished to die. Ongley was about forty years old. His home waa at No. 608 West One Hundred and Twelfth Street, where he lived with his wife, Miss Amy Summers, who has a part in “Abe and Mawruss,” the new “Potash & Pert. mutter” play at the Lyric Theatro. He was general stage director for A. H. Woods, and has his office in the Kitings Theatre, New York. He was & prominent member of the Lamba’ Club, where his genial nature made many friends for him. He was in poor health a year ago, but had recoy- ered. When Ongley came to New York from Hartford elght years ago he bad @ local reputation as actor, author and stage director. He soon showed | himself a creditable actor in @ part in William Gillette’s “Ticey” and playwright in dramatizing “Brews- ter’a Millions.” He wrote “The Reo- tor'’s Garden,” in which Dustin Far- num played. In collaboration with mil Nyitray he adapted from the Hungarian “The Typhoon,” Walker Whiteside and Florence Reed appeared at the Fulton Theatre. With the same collaborator he wrote “He Comes Up Smiling,” in which Doug- las Fairbanks sta “Oh, James!" Mr, Ongle: is to be produced this son by the Shuberts. During the last two years he had staged for A. H. Woods seve. ral of the biggest hits, notably “Com. mon Clay" and “The Song of Songs.” COTTON COMBINATION ON PRICES IS CHARGED Inquiry Ordered on Complaints That Values Are Depressed in Georgia and Carolinas, WASHINGTON, Oct, 23.—The Fed- eral Trade Comminsion to-day or- dered an investigation of charges that combinations of cotton buyers exist in North and South Carolina and Georgia to depress the price of cotton. The Commission issued the follow- ing statement: “This investigation has been under- taken at the instance of Commissioner W. J. Harris, to whose attention com- plaints have come that such a com- bination does exist. The information is to the effect that for yea: the three States In questio: particularly in the two there have been cotton, often this dil to one-half cent last play, ence amounting pound in two a points not more than twenty miles distant from each other, "This difference in price, it is al- leged, seems to be the sole result of the workings of this combination. For instance, it is cited many cities and towns have practically no live mar- ket, due to the fact that divisions of territory for buying purposea are made, One territory belonging to one buyer, another territory to another,” —————_——— ‘Takes His Life by Gan, Samuel Magrash, a clothing operator out of work, committed suicide by gas in his home at No, 769 Columbus Avenud this morning. | ‘He was alive when found by his wife Sarah, but he died before he could be removed to a hospital. Body Building and iden street, Rea Pa., was asked why replied, “it was recommended The same question was asked and following:—Mrs, » 30 Larkin street, Bang Henr; Crown street, Meriden, Conn.; Fran Miss Catherine Boyle, 45 Black- Fairhaven, M Charles L. well as a great many others, ns, hospitals and other institutions all rid endorse the merits of Father John's Brown, FRENCH REPORT GERMANS BEATEN WNEVERY ATI | Successful Defense Made at Givenchy and in Champagne —Lorraine Trench Taken. | PARA, Or. 1 -Potlewing te the font of the reper: ierund to-day by te War Ofce | “Yesterday evening troops of te enemy endeavored to come out from their trenches in the southers part of also ‘* parties of the enemy, supported by the fring of shells which irritated the eyes yroduced suffocation, endeay take pownestion of our positic |vieinity of Hutte de Tahure. Partion were everywhere repul virtually destroyed by the fire of owr infantry and machine guns. “On the front in Lorraine French forces, after 4 stubborn and hand te hand conflict, occupied a trench eld by the enemy at @ point near the Junction of the roads running be- tween Leintrey and Gondrexon and Amenoncolirt and Kailion. “The night passed in relative calm on the remainder of the front.” Kaleer Gt King Ferdinand tron Cre BERLIN (vin Bayville wireless), Oot, 28.—The Kaiser has conferred the Iron Cross on Caar Ferdinand of view BUCHAREST (via London), Oct. 98, ——"Ruasian trovys will land on the Bal: warian coast within two weeks, was ried here to-day by one of the Caar's adjutante, through Roumania to Serbia. (LEAR YOUR SKIN RESTORE YOUR HAIR “SHIELD OF QUALITY Gas Mantles ere” Now 15c 25e (For Upright and laverted Gas Lights) Durable, Economical, Eye-Comferting For Sale by Gas Company and Dealers All lost or found articles Vertised in The World will Meted at The ten od. be World's Informe Pulltaer Building Mariem Office, 186 West 125th 8t,, and World's ve they know of its history and value. colds, coughs and throat and lun, and strength forthoss eak and run down. A ctor's pi Brooklyn Ofte ton 8b, Brook: following thy advertisement, 292 Washings for 30 ting of pra BN s g