The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 2

il / eon ‘ SS -TSS|FRENGH IN BATTLE TORECANTAHURE LOST TO GERMANS Gherer of them No wtetement Ino Material Change, Says the so PEPER oe a eure te eR Setive <M Bendy Noow ; Paris War Office, Atier an All-Night Struggle WAS DI Soldiers Brought | From Russia Took Part in Repeated Assault PARIS, Now 1 Fighting continued ta plight ie the vieiaity of Mette de ‘Tabure without any material change th the relative portions of the com batants, according to the announce ment given out this afternoon by the Preach War Office The French troops took 100 more prisoners, The text of the communication follows: “In the Champagse District tho fighting continued last night in the region of Butte de Tahure, but with- out any change in the respective po- sitions of the combatants. We took 100 more unwounded prisoners in ad- dition to the number previously an- nounced. No other action of im- to portance occurred last night. A re purchase of ships by! port from the Paris War Office last Stinnes. Jonson we, | night told of the loss at Tahure in prison by the Danish Gov-| “Phe enemy bombardment reported ernment for violation of Danish peu- | inst night tn, Champagne,” said the trality, and after that the deal was report, “developed with great violence Wandied by Theodore Labr of Rot- on a front of about eight kilometres terdam. When Jensen acquired the | (about five mil bounded by the Amoland be changed its name to| woods on the side of Hill No, 196, Grontand. Then he sold it to Wag- | utte-de-Tahure, tho Village of Ta- hure and the trenches to the south as far a and inotude the works of ‘La Courtine’ This preparation was fol~ lowed along this entire fri by @ ile é i ij : i ? i iF ner. After @ delay of three months Mr. | ‘Wagner was notified that a —. edte of American registry would gy lig, lg ted to him as President of the |*woroushly orgnalied ntti Pormed rican Transatlantic Steamst!p {jn tho major part from troops re- incorperated in Delaware |cently brought up from the Huasian with offices at. No. 17 Battery | fron’ i At that time she was on her ‘as- to the Argentine, and whea she she was rechristened the cing, being sent into Mrie Basin sailing oply Thore- tire fr sucoveded only iP attinias the ‘commit of the Butte de ‘ahure, bet wast where ts fighting fore wi etubboi the Ger- ir weekly service to Cuba. She was Bane wore mupletely, rep ‘and igs ei vb a [eft uy Se meee ot ee e8 Tt es “in the course of spiri ery IERICAN SHIP SEIZED |actions in the of Lombaert- '| OBF SCOTLAND; RUN AGROUND BY BRITISH poste, an artillery duel has THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER i, YOUNG SAXON PRINCE WHO WON IRON CROSS 1% LATEST BATTLES IN, Nov William has swerded Crows of the firat clam (via London) the Prince George of Saxony on ommendation of the Chief “in reeomniti ) Jered in th the servic t battles. wounded seriously in the leg on the battlefield in France @ your ago, and at the time it was thought he would be able to take no further part in the campaign. in Heptember of last year he was dee- orated with the Irpn Croan of a lea wer degree. —— There was a good volume of activity at the opening, but there was a com- plete cq of excitement. Good earnings of t firend« resulted in attention to those insues and war order stocks eased off. Norfolk and Western gained 13-4 to 121; Pennayl- vania sold ex-dividend amd advane to 61 1-4, up 1 point above Saturday's close and a gain of 21-4 points, Canadian Pacific was the feature, mr ing to 194, Up 107-8 points in the first hour, War order stocks and In- duatrials declined sharply, while low- priced railroads were in demand at rising prices, Bethichem Steel @old at 450, off 743-4 pointe, and rallied to 461, General market sold off toward the close on profit taking. Railroads showed gains for the day, and indus- trials as a rule showed losses, Closing: Quot a. With net changes from previous closing, x im continued to the north and to. the | Alliscnsime ah east of BSouches, Being particularly | 4" bn marked in the neighborhood of the He Bo\s-en-Hache. 1 a British prize crew and afterward) BERLIN (via London), Nov. 1.—The fide & ae ‘aground off the coast of Bootland following official statement ‘was iasued Hine zx Fit according to a report to- | last 3 0%. 6 te — 3 2 “Northeast of Neuville, Bavarian 10 1% to the State Department by the] . 000 took a ranch position extend- iyo 38 Consul at Dundee, Scotland. | ing 1,100 metres. Two hundred pris- ON — ay ‘No reason for the seizure of the/ oners, machine guns and three 1d 1 ‘veusel were given. mine were captured. An Be 1 KIRKW. ‘Orkney Islands, Nov. enemy counter attack im the evening | \na ah — % beeaend 8, Nov. | waa repul FY ae.) 1—The American tank steamer) «], Champagne, on the night of iy an Liama, with « cargo of off, stranded | Oct. 80, & Pro; ing German on Skac Skerries, | trench nm north of Le Mesnil was Fj eee Secuing co : |jost to the French, who attacked in + Wemray, Scotland. Holes were a . pany t Otte Tamire our troops attacked 3 during the and stormed |{ % Putte-de-Tahure, Mill No. 192, north~ g west of Tahure, battle lasted | | wy throughout the night, Wo took pri af _ we neh officers, ‘ he Lama, owned by the Standard | cluding two Mactalian Commanders A a ae Sipamere placed under American rar | 04, 1205 Tem Sr ere fe ‘it ik we 1,415 as num! ef men taken we oF L} tonnage is 2,189, She sailed from ‘ ie ue 1 York Oct. 14 for Copenhagen | DUTCH CAPTAIN WARNED 13s dap 2 BRITISH OFFICERS WHO Bs Bs ee — 1M CAPTURED HIS SHIP. Be on B= } 4 ah Ss a oe HALIFAX, N. 8, Noy, 1.—Capt. |}? a born, seized and brought into this oa port by a British warship, deciared | ¥ a3 thia afternoon that he knew of no = } reason Why his ship should have been ‘ ee “Our shippers will raise a fuss when |} aM ‘osten. they hear about this,” the Duteh Cap- | hy ar sone 7 SS renal need] iain warned British officers, : = dition, The Admiralty Court was expected nae It merits use whenever the skid is) to issue warraats late this afternoon + 3 for its bealing powers are tor the stormed arrest of the Bamborn it usual: i lief .jand the merican steamer locking. Htehi con teheced eG No further proceedings were expected % ing jeprevenent noted | (uring the -. eee cmriliay 1% Capt. Van Ey ma e British a} daily. Palau for the nt at} yourding party was most courteous, t % Eerema, Acne, Iteb and stubborn skin Aifections, iss most belplul bealing agent: reduces Pimples, Rashes, Undue Redness, relieves tired, chafing fect. but refpsed to give him any reasons for taking bis vessel. Hi Aire BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. London Reports that the Crew of the Toward Was Saved, Nov. 1—The British ‘As to soaps for the skin—if ordinar, kinds ineitate, try Poslam Soap, oss ‘<* ope og fs end de. chamae io Fe . homee to Renae: car Laboratories, 3% West 25th St., Sew York City, Sold by all Druggists. been sunk. dhe crew wae say For LONDON, steamer Toward, 390 tong gross, has b> ree - ‘Constipation Absolutely ‘Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25c at all druggists, <THE KING OF “typ TABLE W liver and promotes young ana old, 10g, 28¢ and aul druggia, oe a ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Pennsylvania = Railr aystem — for September eh arnings of @11,- 244,214, incre 44, Largest not in history of the one month. w York Central lines net f for September, $100,217; increase Southern Pipe line dividend of #6 9 share, payable Dec, 1 to stock of record Nev. 1b om ROUMANUN ARNY LEADER FOR WA KING NT OPPOSED ‘ ieenerals Declare ilave Mready Pertected Plans tor Troops to Strike Transivy _* he placed bimaeif Hament ve true, public London belteves sentiment will soon call for war, since already there hate been rioth und demonstri tions aailing for war om the aide of the Allies, At & meeting of the Roumanian Headquarters Staff, says the Mila Italy, Carriere Della Sera’'s Bucharest correspondent, two-thirds of the gen- erals declared in favor of entering the war on the side of the quadruple on- tente, Gen, Avorsou, former Minister of War, was the chief advooate of in- tervention, Asked by Gen. Cbristescu it he believed it possible to conduct a vietorious war on two front Averscu replied that it was possible, and that plans were ready, oe BULGARS ATTACK NSH FORTS: WARSHIPS RAD BULGARAN CASTS (Continued trom First Pa, ) freed of the Bulgarians, although the town and railroad still remain in Bul- warian hands. ROME, (via Puris) Nov. 1—The fighting between Serbians and Bul- garians in the Timok Valley has been most desperate, A Bucharest despatch to the Corriere Della Sera of Milan says tnat the Third Bulgarian Regi- ment of infantry was almost de- stroyed, only fifty men surviving. Public buildings and barracks’ at Widin, Bulgaria, are * filled with wounded men. This newspaper also states that 20,000 Serbians 2ave taken refug® to Roumania. SOFIA, Nov. 1 (via Berlin and Lon- don).—The Bulgarian advance in Ser- bia is being continued along the Whole front, An account of recent opera- tions was issued to-day at the War Office as fullows; “In the course of the pursuit of the enemy we captured two mountain guns, with large supplies of munl- tions, Thus far we have found in Uskup 19,000 rifles of various patterns, 950 casks of powder, 15,000 casks of cartridges and large quantities of ther war materials,” 4 The first Hungarian steamboat to reach @ Bulgarian port since the world-war began arrived to-day at Vidin from Orsova. Vidin is the terminus of & Bulgarian railroad and the re-establishment of communteations evidently meang that the Ausiro-Germans are rushing sup- plies to the Turks Py boat and rail. LONDON, Nov. 1—The British troops in the Balkans, whose move- ments have been kept secret since they landed at Salonica, are now in tho trenches with thelr Balkan allies, in battle with Bulgarians just across the frontier near Strumitea. ‘The Ruasian expedition which is re- ported to be on the way to the Bul- garian coast, now estimated at 200,000 men, bas not been heard from. E-BOAT COMMANDER BROKE HIS PAROLE Germans Declare Layton Has Fled From Denmark, Where He Was Interned. PPRLIN, Sayville). despatch from Copen- hagen, a8 given out to-day by the Overseas News Agency, says that Lieutenant-Commander Layton of the British submarine E-18 bas fled from that city, breaking his parole, Lieutenant-Commander Layton was commanding oMfcer of the £E-18, hich grounded onsthe Danish island Seltholm in August. The Britiah Admiralty reported the E-13 had been attacked, while helpless, by two Ger- ) torpedoboats, resulting in the ih of fourteen men, The remain- ng members of the crew were in- terned in Denmark,, Germany apologized to Denmark for the at- tack on the E-13 in Danish waters, ———— NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, 4 Low Dee Jan. March May July Aug Market points ane a AINE all Nov, 1 (by Wireless to]! AGED WOMAN ASKS AID; ONLY POLICE LISTEN Meet on ® wee » bap 1600 1 had a sinen of ail +| these womer ' omen, but fy f 1 would hay ea b een Mothe he Mt Harn Hous 204 Mulberry m wh ™ phil. an public in the h 0 anthropically imei will take an interest in her ae J.P, MORGAN RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS RAPIDLY". | seen through ITAA REPORT ~THEENTIRE FRONT ———— “| Two Hundred Dead Austrians © Left on the Field in One Engagement. —_- nN | HOME Ole Pare) | Pert of the Malian Gem * aye n the valley of the Astion the | mo ning of Oct, 29 enemy me pretending to approach our Torre torrent, whieh they had use jessly atiacked on Oct, 96. Maving lr rose, oUF troops opened & murderous fire, A melee followed which ended im the rout of the enemy, who ebandened on the field two hundred bodies. Forty-nine Prisoners were (aken, two of them of- \ficera, We also captured @ hundred jifiee and @ quantity of ammunition, “At the head of the Bienes valley on LA re a! Meadquer- ithe might of Oct, 80 the enemy in force attacked our advance positions Ber rr at ein, After desperate re- oe our troope were obliged to the nest day, thanks to reinforcements, they drove gut the en. em, and further @trengthened their Financier's Condition So Much Im-| positions, proved No More Bulktins Will Be Issued by Physicians. Junius Spencer Morgan, of J. PB. Morgan, when he reached the n formed his father's associates that Mr, Morgan was recovering from the operation for appendicitis performed on him last Friday more rapidly than had been expected. He said bis father was constantly gaining strength, was sleeping soundly and Was in the best cal f this rapid im the certainty of a it was announced bulletins regarding Mr. Mor- dition would not be issued. Dr. Chariea W, Hinton, church at Lattingto near Glen Cove, which the Morgan Prayer for behalf wt yesterday's services, which were at- tended by members of the household A letter of sympathy was received by Mr. Morgan yesterday from John D. Rockefeller. B. A, T. MUST PAY FINE IMPOSED 14 YEARS AGO Appelfate Division Upholds Lower Court Decision in Favor 10-Hour Day Law, of The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- pany must pay a fine of $500 imposed in 1901, according to a decision, hand- ed down to-day by the Appellate Di- vision of the Supreme Court, Brook- lyn. In December of that year the company was convicted before Coun- ty Judge Aspinall of violating the labor law in compelling a motorman to work ten out of twenty-four con- secutive hours and fined $600. The company served notice of appeal Going through a mass of old papers, District Attorney Cropsey found the papers in this case and the fact that no argument had been je. He moved before the Appel vision for a dismissal of appeal and argued the motion, The Appellate Division to-day dismiss@ the appeal ee BRITISH E-BOAT FIGHTS DESTROYERS IN BALTIC Finally Dives, Unharmed, but Fails to Use Torpedoes on Its Adversaries. STOCKHOLM, Nov, The Da blad says a battle took place between three German torpedo boats and a British submarine south of Nynas Saturday, the submarine finally diving uninjured, while no injury was in- flicted on the torpedo boats, Germany is sending out fleets of armed trawlers against submarines, ——._——. lauceey oieeat, te, Queen Apile, rapaing, Tigh, Zelhw Arrow. ran, ood,” Co Buakivorn, *Coupled. Diaou Wark and Julia ACCURATE, ELECTION M4 | burg camp of inatruc Morning World, Nov.3 at ths Nowe Firel, in The “Along the Isonao tron’ 40 artillery due! attacks on « On the Santa Maria height the It uring Oct, nd a few infantry side were reported, oldest 800) i4ng stormed an enemy trench, mak- ing fifteen prisoner “Near Podgora the Austrians with large forces made two attacks with the object of stopping our progress toward the crest. Hefore tae violent fire of our artillery and machine guns the enemy was forced to retreat, leav- ing the ground covered with corpses. “On Oct. 29 our aeroplanes renewed thelr bold raids on the Bainsizza and Carso plateaus, bombarding the rati- road stations at Santa Lucia, Tolmino and San Pietro and many camps and sheds, The machines returned un- scathed, notwithstanding the unfavor- able weather and the enemy‘s antl- aerial artillery.” DAUGHTER OF WHITMAN “|auaitiary cruiser Kronprifix Wii a4 interned at Norfolk, to be re- | Pwo red to her normal condition as a gale at Points on Brosdwe Shared Up tar Sulrwa Pie thon ont be perm ities te meetions { road where tempers i oy de sv meee This & decided at © conference to-day & (ween the Public ervies Communion no or Woods Hervice Com migsioners are underetoed te favored restricing ffic gitogether While the Commiasioncrs believe that | the decking i sufficiently strong enough to support any wine gathering it te felt there y of pan rome ox cited pereon © The Police Department believes, however, that it will handie the situation w up the decked section It baw beep decided to keep the crowd moving, eepecially at roadway a re the cher pronounced KRONPRINZ WILHELM TO BE TRANSFORMED ——s be able to Germans Get Permission to Re- store Auxiliary Cruiser to Pas- senger Liner Class WASHINGTON, Nov. |The State Department announced to-day that it granted permission for the German Iheim, n wenger liner, but the verse! will remain interned until the end of the war ‘Tile crew of the Kronpring Wilhelm i) be transferred to mi uxillary cruiser Pring e) Fried- rich, alao at the Norfolk Navy Yard. The Kronprin Wilhelm formerly was in the transatlantic trade be- tween Bremén and New York. Dur- ing her carver as a auxiliary cruiser, her fittings were torn out and the wel much altered for war purposes. ———————_. ARREST SIXTH MAN IN TRACING BOMBS ° CHRISTENS HYDROPLANE New United States Craft Proves Good in the Air and on the Water The flying boat New York No. presented by Glenn H. Curtis to the New York Naval Militia, took to tio waters and the skies this afternoon and distinguished herself in both at Ninety-sixth Street and the North River. She was christehed by little Olive, the five-year-old daughter of Goy. Whitman, ‘The latter made a varm speech in favor of national pre- paredness: : When little Olive hit the bottle of champagne against the bow of the fly- ing boat it did not break. She tried three times; then @ big officet, all gold Jace and bright buttons and chapeau, raised the bottle In a mighty swat— but still no break, He hit twice more, then stripped the bottle of its gold and blue ribbon and smashed it properly, Reserve and Frank H. Burnside, avia- ton, sped the boat up river a way; then rose in a bold Might, circled for miles, and dropped safely alongside the old frigate Granite St which was Jammed full of militiamen and friends. —— ARREST SOCIALIST FOR ACCUSING MAYOR — Edward J, MeCallig, who said he was a Socialist and lived at No, 449 Canal Street, was to-day held tn $1,000 bail for t Federal Grand Jury by United States Commissioner Hough+ ton for sending indecent letters to Mayor Mitchel, Police Commissioner Wooda, Comptroller Prendergast, Dis- trict Attorney Perkins and other city and county officials, It was charged that he had sent at least five bun- dred such communications to the Dia- triet Attorney, In one of the letters to the Mayor the writer accused a detective ser- geant and other city efficers of being grafters, relating @ conversation he claimed to have overheard between this sergeant and « “gunman yoll- ticlan.” Also he said that the Platts. & scheme to obtain la: contracts In which the May interested, MeCallig waived exam- ination. COMPLETE RETURNS THE . Ensign Lee H. Harris of the Naval |™ ~ PLOTTERS MADE (Continued from First Page> corns which, though their business has been virtually suspended since the beginning of the war, have re- tained a large part of their office or- tions and are keeping them ny. The suspicion that Lieut, Rebert Fay was in communication with Ger- man spied in various American coast | fortifications is being investigated. Several suspects are already un~ der surveillance, but this phase of German activity has not been brought to the attention of the Seeret Service, army and navy officiais themselves looking after it, t was said that one man holding @ responsible position, though not a commissioned officer, in one of the principal fortifications on the Atlan- tie, is there in the interest of Ger- any. Phe Government has mot acted, ti was explained, because all the men under suspicion are closely watched, and it is hoped eventually they will | Mayville would be) thout closing | "4" hom th ' \ 40,000 RUSSIANS. AND SERBS TAKER DURING OCTOBER: «+! Berlin Announces That Hinden- burg Has Advanced in New Drive Toward Riga KERLIN Now The We to-day that during t more than 40 400 * ep tured os the and Beritan fronts The German advance against the port of Rigs has been ou War Offce um - ann y that Field Mar. wee attacks Dvinsk region broke down with ures forces. s from the . had gamed er: sian wavy lonmen A Husson atiompt Atripa Kiver, in Ga bas been “hindered” by the Austrians, it war reported oMcially from Vienna te Step rome r FRENCH SUBMARINE DESTROYED BY TURKS Officers and Twenty-Four Men in Crew of Turquoise Captured BERLIN, Nov. 1 (by Wireless to Sayville). The French submarine Turquoise has been sink by Turkish artillery fire, according to an official statement issued by the Turkish War Office under date of Oct M1, as given it hy the Overseas News Agency to- y. Her two officers and twenty four men were made prisoners. ‘The French submarine Turquoise waa of 386 tons displacement, 154 feet long, 12 feet beam, and was equipped with six torpedo tubes. Her speed above water was 12 knots, while she was capable of making § knots sub- merged, She was bullt in 1908 at Toulon SAILING TO-DAY. 1028. ac Broek; iva. a hattan, Wuneral Tweaday marning, fren &. Payl's Church, Court and Comavess ate. Brooktyn. Member of Renkie Peet. Moultor Association. the War Vet Bona’ Association Herviess Meld THOMAS J. HYNKA ened formarly resident of First Ward, do something to expose those “higher up." CHOCOLAT! fowecke th Tell How and Where to ‘They urn Service Into Cash! [Feed stands for Jobs That most people seek, To which World ads, guide Each day in the week. For work that’S congenial, Every Week, Moath end Year Wanted” For jobs that will pay, Read World “Help Want” ads, In the thorning each day. The World Prints Mere “ Ads. Than ALL the OTHER New York Newspapers ADDED TOGETHER!