The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 1

iy! = __ PRICE ONE © Che Cirealation Books Ope: All, NEW Y Conrnans, bop The Pree Pubtiating New York World ENT. Te TE aT er German Line Rolled Back by the Russian Tro ORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, ” Ctrealation Books Open t 1915. 18 PAGES DOps WEATHER —Fer te might ond Thuredey: enn - oe — PRICE ONE CENT. — jo All, CONSTITUTION IS BURIED BY 400,000; HALF MILLION MEN VOTED FOR WOMEN _ HINDENBURG DRIVEN BACK BY FOUR RUSSIAN ATTACKS, BERLIN Wat nal German Noi Wing Forced In Between the Swen- ton and Ilsen Lakes. (hern RUSSIANS TAKE A TOWN. Berlin Claims Gains for the) German Troops on South- ern End of Line. Fy London). BERLIN, Nov. ‘The war office announced to-day that (via Field Marshal Von Hindenburg had} feten forced co withdraw hfs lines be tween Sweiton and fren hrkes, on the northern end of tt Following is the text of the War Office report: “army of Field Marshal von denburg: The continued thelr attacks before Dvinsk. At Il- louket and Garbunowka they were re- puleed. They stormed our positions in Russians this region four times with extraor-| dinarily Leavy losses, Netween the Swenton and Ss we wore forced to withdraw r Russians succeeded in occupying the village of Mil.ulischki “Army group ‘The situation is un “Ariny group of Gen gen: On the Oginisk! Canal the enemy advanced against tho locks at Osaritchi, but he was repulsed. On both sides of the Lisowoc-Zatorysk highroad the Russians again were forced to retreat, Five officers and 600 men were made prisoners and three machine guns were captured “The troops of Gen, von Bothmer atill are fighting for the northern part of Sienkowoc." ‘The retirement of Field Marshal von Hindenbure’s forces from the tine run- ning between Lakes Swenton and Lisep apparently means that the Ger mag commander is abandoning his at- tacks from the west and southwost of the Russian stronghold of Dvinsk, whieh town he has been making a de termined effort to capture in the op- erations of the last few weeks. Lake liven Ines: Prince Leopold. nanged. von Linsin- Russian front. | BERLIN'S MAYOR TELLS OF CITY'S ae si ae Nation Groups Every Force to} Is Now Run on Social- istic Plan. By Carl W. Ackerman. | BERLIN (via Amsterdam, Nov, 3— | United Press) Win War, New Premier “Germany will be us- |ing meat and butter cards before the of the winter prices will be placed on practically all Warns Deputies. end and maximum PARIS, Nov. & (United Preas).—| too necessaries tc prevent extortion- Peaco. suggestions were waved aside . " } |by Afiatiie Brtand, now Premier of Me Mmunde-by retailers.” Mayor von | France, in the Chamber of Deputies |Wermuth of Greater Berlin declared j to-day to-day. | Was his first speech to the law-) Yesterday was the first meatiess day | rs since assuming the Cabinet Headorship. Hriofly and pungently he |!" Berlin, in accordance with the Gov- {told them that the only peace the|¢rnment's new food regulation, re- | French will accept is a peace won by| quiring abstinence from meat two| tho enemy's decisive defeat | days each week. Ment could not be “You do not expect a long declara- b " t Hon,” be bewan, rising te sutline bie DoUsht anywhere, in the restaurants Ministry's polley or the shops, The hotels served veg- | “The French army was never more |etables, cheese and eggs as substi-| worthy t in, It will fight to a vic-| tytas | torious end ; | “The Nation, Partiament, the Aa-| Berliners will go without | minis ation are united to drive the t again, Monday will be the firat| y out of the French territory he SEy. WHEN DURE RAG ODEN hae invaded fata will be unobtainable, ‘France is not concerned with talk! ‘he Government is in earnest about of pe Premeditated aggression 1t8 new food regulations and tntends j fore d war u her. She will not to enforce them strictly, A big Cologne packer was sentenced to four months and another packer to fifteen months imprisonment for violating the provisions, Piles of food in the shop windows way ndicate that there is no lack of sup- “Serbia will receive all necessary | Dies. but it was officially pointed out aid.” to-day that some regulative steps are “Germany's Balkan campaign at«|Recessary to insure reasonable food tests her failure in the other theatros | Pices throughout the winter “It is not a question of food short- |stop fighting jquished and teed | ey land un lasting il the enemy ts van- peace ts guaran- re in full accord with Eng- | concerning the conduct of the of war, It was undertaken solely be- | “ panne Hike ‘StenalveR GET Heck tho | 88 at all,” said Mayor yon Wermuth, French and Russian fronts had been | “Ht 18 4 question of price, evall- ing high prices have caused an un- equal distribution, We are not wor ried any prospect, that the food might not last because w know exactly what we ni and w have it, But tt is our duty to see that |every one gets “hat they need and the | Government intends to do just that.” Boginning Monday the price of but- completely broken. | ve miles west of Dvinsk, | i Swenton situated | © twolve miles to the south of Lake lsen. The Germans evidently are now withdrawing to positions along a line to the west of Novo Alexandrovsk. Tisen Nes ton while Lake y is Million Mark Reached, Passed and Left Far Behind| by World Ads. 1,1 07,685 - (Morning and Sur 579, 542 More Than the Herald! |ited several ight. linen Gua il she ie! The only New vor newspaper that pri And World Ads, Are Growing at a Rapid Pace! 140,237 Separate World Ads, Were Printed Last Month! 32,203 More Than The World Printed the Corresponding Period Last Year! The World Sells 100,000 More Coples in New York City Each Week-day Than Any Read World Ads, for Greatest Variety! Separate Want-Filling Advertisements Were Printed During the Last ter will be reduced four cents, Next | Week the Mayor expecta to regulate the price of pork, he said to-day. Jus: now pork is v igh and only the Wealthiest classes are buying it By extending the zone of govern- ment regulation, Germany is thus do- veloping into a socialistic state, The During October! Ten Months in Go at now controls the supplies of grain and potatoes and has begun regulati ther food supplies. The rail ways or cent, of the face rnment control employ and sets overnm the prov unemploye es jm | food prices. for nday Editions Only) Mayor von W th sald he vis. see what poor Women were doing t ints even half as many ads. as The World,|"\" Government | neat, before the regulations wero adopt He found] jong rows of women standing In line MORE THAN THE (feat bee ap ERY Naeha HERALD! Some anxiety regarding the rene supply ha relieved & More Than ALL the § OTHER New York | Mayor said Dutch Governinent | Morning and Sund: Ta? aeoised\iaiaycait chev axsaetn tigen ADDED TO! rmany of three’ million t aft pork because of an oversupply inf Other Morning Newspaper! plese cae i “i Leeingrng doses authorities. state, sufficient Use World Ads, for Best Results! uations demands, ‘She Sells Kisses for $200 Each; How Many Would You Like, Sir? Miss LILuT GREOZE INT NEWS TES. A kiss, which she valued at $200—and for which she was wil- lingly and promptly paid—was sold by Miss Lillian Greuze, a French actress, who arrived on the liner Rochambeau yesterday. There was a concert aboard the ship just before her arrival, and Miss Greuze, who is to act at the French Theatre, made her kiss a contribution to the fund “For France” which was collected aboard, The name of the delighted haser Was not disclosed, | AMERICAN RAILWAY MAN | MYSTERIOUS PACKAGE — TRAFFIC BOSS OF ALLIES, BARRED FROM ADRIATIC Former President of M., K. & 1 Reported to Be on the Persona | mmotion on Liner When Boy | Tries to Deliver Storage Bat- Staff of Kitchener. teries to Passenger. ST. LOUIS, Nov, 3.—The &t. Louis; 4 little uniformed boy caused much friends of Andrew A, Allen, former|®xcitement on the Adriatic of the Prostdent of the Missouri, Kansas and| White Star Line, just before it sailed Texas Rallroad, learned to-day that | *t 90 to-day for Liyerpool. He ap- he 1s acting as director of trafic for| reared with @ package for a man the allied powers in the western the- | Name he had forgotten, who was atre of the Europ | to occupy stateroom No, 6, According to | on received} 4! the boy knew was that Mra, H have Mr; Allen te rsonal atafe | & Johnson bad sent for a messenger of Lord Kiteh eadquart t ne tO an apartment house at tp. Eeondon; but: at Scucnred One Hundred and Tenth Street and time in France. vay for a package, One of the = — tf 4 peeped into the pack H contained several — electric LATEST TYPE OF U-BOAT veces ssents'ana gmat storage bat The package was examined REPORTED CAPTURED von and while tt » Wery no bo: London Hears a Super-Submar to ysterious to keep oa the ship 1 nd (ue messenger took it ashore. and Crew Ha allen Into It was learned a Mr, Pitt had en British Hands | passage just before the ship {and had taken stateroom No. TN DON y Cai Loshed to the forward deck of the Mw ! ! pillar wheel tractors abmarl was reported army. The hold was noon. It was said the crew nade! ft supplies. ‘an {4 y first cabin passe prison i bin paswen Freneh Admit t PARI $ Marunret Wh t nouncement t , t the| WeSHINGTON | French suber Turqu In a repted ax authent he Murine ot “achool teachers Minietry, si i] ‘ = AKA, GIRL “BANDIT” YOUR SECRET CAVE | INWOODSIS FOUND! | Beware or Searchers Close on Your Trail Will Get You in the First Reel! RUNAWAY MAY BE HERE. Disguised in Wig and Long Skirt, Missing Movie Fan, 13, May Seek Film Job. | Failing to receive encouragement in her ambition,to become a movie actress, Dorothy Wallace, thirteen- year-old runaway of Delawanna, N. 1, in trying te live out a scenario of her own makiog. So much her par- ents and her brother, Carlton, have learned in their searot of the Dela- wanne woods for her, But they have not found the girl or any indication of where she now is. She may still ve playing her part of “Bill Dalton, Bandit Chief of the Ozarks," in the matted thickets, or may be tramping the streets of Manhattan in a wig and long skirt looking for employment by a film company. All yesterday the brother, who ts & photo-engraver and an athlete, and two companions tramped through the woods looking for Dorothy. They quit last night because they wore afraid to venture further Into the) wilderness, which stretches from the} Nutley line to the Passaic River, Just] how a thirteen-year-old sirl faced the terrors of daylight there, to aay! nothing of darkness, since Thursday, when she left home, none of them could understand. Carlton Wallace found the cave where his little sister had been living. She had lined it with armsful of dry leaves, and it was snug, dry and warm. Dorothy bad left there the suit of boy's clothing in which she was last seen on the edge of the woods near the Yountakah golf links yes- terday. She had approached a group of caddies and asked them to get food for her and meet her to-day, They| agreed to keep her secret, bur went straight to the home of Mra, Wallace ‘Tho girl may have watched them, for she did not appear to-day to keep the appointment. In the cave, too, were the two long braide of chestnut hair which the girl had worn down her back, and @ number of notes of her movie scen- ario, including the ested names: “Bill Dalton, Bandit Chtet of the Ozarks," “Billy Dalton,” and the more forma! “William John Dalton.” “Dorothy was full of the idea of acting in the movies,” Mra, Wallace said to-day, “although she went to the pictures but once a week with mo or with her older sister, She neg- lected her studies to read exciting stories and think out movie plots, A| week ago last Saturday wo saw 4 picture of @ girl being sent to a con vent and I asked her if she realized | I might send her to @ convent ff she | did not attend to her studies at home It be that caused ber to run may to pension me always appear < of seventeen @ ashamed of b |complete returns have been received from the State. —_———_-+-—____ ALMOST A CLEAN SWEEP FOR THE TAMMANY TICKETS; REGAIN ALDERMEN, 5370 20 Woman Suffrage Loses in Three BiggestStates—Republicans Retain Hold of State Legislature and Gain a Congressman. SWANN AND SMITH ELECTED; CROPSEY WINS BROOKLYN TWO FACTS ABOUT SUFFRAGE VOTE! Woman's Suffrage Got Double the Number of Votes Re corded for the Root Constitution. Woman's Suffrage Got as Many Votes in the State as DId Taft in the Last Presidential Campaign. Woman's suffrage was beaten by 89,372 votes in New York City and by approximately 200,000 in the entire State. Not all the up-State counties have reported. Massachusetts defeated suffrage by 132,602 and Pennsylvania did likewise, but by barely 50,000. The revised Constitution for New York State has been overwhelm. ingly rejected. New York City gave an adverse vote of 300,793 and up-State counties are expected to add 100,000 more, making the majority |against it more than 400,000 when all returns have been tabulated. Returns from 4,009 election districts out of 5,713 in the State ree ceived this morning give 406,877 votes for suffrage and 555,476 against it, The vote in the cities was exceptionally strong against suffrage. Only, five or six counties, led by Chautauqua and Nassau, gave a majority for the women, the former 2,500 and the latter 1,500, Albany County went 10,000 against the proposition Erie 9,000, Monroe 7,000, Steuben: 6,000, Rensselaer 4,000. WOMEN TAKE COMFORT FROM THE RESULT. Despite this defeat the women point with satisfaction that they polled approximately 500,000 votes in the Empire State on their first tempt to get the ballot. On the revised Constitution and the separate amendments only in- The count was made first on question No. 1, which embodied most of the new Constl« tution, and this was overwhelmed in every county. The vote on the proposition to issue $27,000,000 for finishing the barge canal was widely favored, but whether it was successful in winning against the strong adverse tide to all Constitutional questions may not be known for several days. COMMISSIONER REVOKES TWO THEATRE LICENSES) » Out of the confused results, mot only in New York but in other States, there is discernible a trend of public sentiment to return to old party trenches and to Ine up much ap in days before progressive and reform doctrines disrupted the ranks of the Says Burlesque Shows at Olympic) exulare: Woman's Suffrage was voted down and Garrick “Reveal Instances Of |in the three States where it was an Indecency Almost Unbelievable.” | 4"¥° Hen) Fhe Peonsyivesin. Oe License Commissioner George H.| State wide prohibition was defeated Fell announced this afternoon he had eenere ae © ussachusatts returns to the regu- ordered revoked the Heonses of the} iar poy mn, electing Sam- Olympic Theatre in East Fourtesnt vernor. he New Jersey Lestslature 1 carried fifteen out of twenty-one Phirty-fifth Street east of Sixth Ay nue, Both are burlesque houses | En leyhous rest hg ae find sho has obtained a.wig| “The evidence against the | Three Congressional vacanctes in and long skirts and has Kone to New| in question,” said Commi Now York State were fled with Re- f¥ork.” Frock canbe aul pws the wordt condit publica i of special note othy wan Infured more that A | yeoag ny attention, Ri the f W. S, Bennet in the ran away apd was! pectors reveal Instat Tw ! District, comprising part with another girl in a Newark | ¢ y that seem alr unbelley-| of tho Bronx and Washington Heights, bowrding house eT eae Phau t lv held by the Democrats, Ben~ funed ten affected by her hurt | ‘The Commissioner said tho shows! not, with Progressive support, won by complained of could not be moditied.| 705 plurality, ‘The Republicans hatled | Asked | » licensees had a right to) this as « weather vane fn Natlonal uppeal, he replied | politics: If they go into court they'll have] ‘Tammany in Manhettan and tte al- 1 hard Joly contradicting the evidence! lied Democracy in other boroughs ip my possession,” made almost lean sweep of local )