The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 3

om | ‘Storm Mountain 7,700 Peet! High After Capture of Col di Lana. CARNAGE AT GORIZIA. Austrian Dead Strew the Ground After Violent Bila Attack Is Repulsed. ROME, Nov. (via Paris) —Too Mllowing official statement was ix @6ed to-day at the headquarters of the Malian General Start “Continually increasing activity of artillery and aeroplanes on both wides fe reported along the Trentino fron. ther, “On the night of Nov. § in the upper Cordevole the enemy tried with at forces to recapture the summit of ¢ & violent the flying enemy, reached and stormed the summit of Monte Seis, which rises 7,700 feet to the north of Col di Lana, “In Carnia there was an intense ar- tillery action. Our guns dispersed en- emy groupa in the Koder (Gail) Val- ley and on Monte Lodin and bom- barded the Saifnitz Hullroad Station At the bead of the Fella Valley. “On a height west of Gorizia on the night of the 7th, after an intense ar- tillery preparation and volleys of bombs, strong infantry columns at tacked our positions, but were re- Duleed, leaving the ground covered with corpses. “On the Carso yesterday nothing of Importance occurred. “One of our dirigibles on the night of the 8th, after rising above a dense bank of clouds, crossed the Isonzo wone and Vipacco and then bombard- ed intrenchments in the vicinity of Savogna. The dirigible was discov- ered by the enemy’s searchli¢hts, but eluded tho fire of the anti-aircraft guns and returned unscathed to our lines.” LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Turin cor- respondent of the Chrenicle sends a Geecription of the storming of Col di Lana, the 8,000-foot mountain for- tresa in the Dolomites, which com- mands the road to Pordai Pais, “The Col di Lana,” the correspon- @ent remarks, “served the Austrians not only as a giant guard over the Dolomite highway but as an ever- Present menace to Italian Cadore, ite envelopment began from the first days of the war with the surprise and capture of the neighboring heights of Banta Lucia and Monte Pore, “The conquest of Col di Lana has ashed into pieces one of Austria's Siamantie gateways into the Tren- ino, and robbed them of their forts in the Parcia and Livingallogo Val leys, Their chief support place | now securely within the Italian do- minions.” —_—— ITALIAN OFFENSIVE HAS FAILED COMPLETELY, SAYS REPORT TO BERL? BERLIN, Noy. 10 (by telegraphy to Sayville).—"The third Italian offensive tn the Isonzo district HOT WATER THE BESTLIVER AND BOWEL MEDICINE Says glass of hot water be-| fore breakfast washes poisons from system, Aone perenet Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impuri into the il Ith, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do, Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a gl of hot water with a teaspoonful limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, Nsdneos and be 8 indigestible material, ile and toy » sweetening and purify entire alimentary canal before more food into the stomueh, Just as soap and hot water cleanse and fresnen the skin, so hot wate and limestone phosphate act on the eliminative organs. ing the putting Those who wake up with bad breath, | coated tongue, nasty taste or ha’ dull, aching head, sallow complexion, | acid stomach; others who are subject | to bilious attacks or constipation, | obtain a quarter pound of should limestone phosphate at the drug store. ‘Thla will cost very little but ts suffi: cient to demonstrate the value of in- tide bathing. ‘Those who continue it each morning are of pro nounced results, both in regard to eppearance,—Advt, wireless | | Turks | War Office was as follows: At the Biltm | | | , miss ae ‘ FURL CLAS oon, | Goro Lace GOWN OF RED ER SILVER CLOTH, Banos OF THE BVENINY WORLD, Two Gowns to Be Displayed for Charity ore; One of the Patronesses OPPENHEIM Fimsn Co.om CM eRON DANCING i @aows TULLE lean be const failed,” says ed to have definitely the Cologne Gazette's correspondent at Austro-Hungarian | Headquarters, as quoted by the Over- | seas News Agency, “since only feeble j attempts to advance are still being | made by the Italians, | “During this last struggle the Ital- fans have suffered {mmense lose besides having had men captured, among whom were 106 officers, The Italian sacrifices tn killed, wounded and prisoners have all been in vain, the Austro-Hungarians having main- tained all their positions.’ ————— COLOGNE GAZETTE Newspaper Declares That England “Has Been Unmasked by an Unprejudiced Party. ‘, (via wireless to Sayville) 10.—""This note is a historical document of first rank,” declared the Cologne Gazette, in an editorial to- day, sing Americs’s formal pro- jreat Britain, nelish statesmen are always king of the sanctity of treaties and canting as protectors of small nations,” continued the Gazette. Now England has been unmasked by an unprejudiced par “If the American ¢ nment will act according to the tenor and spirit of this note, it will win everlasting merit for freeing the oceans from | English despotism.” eis RED GROSS ASKS TRUCE FOR BURIAL OF DEAD in Rulers the Warring Powers Urged to Act in Feeling of Charity. Noy, 10.—An appeal for the burial of the dead and acquaint relatives of the fallen with their names is being made to the rulers of the warring powers by the International Red Cross, LONDON, truces to allo he most elementary feeling of | charity, the most imperious appeal of | pity,” it says, “demand all useful measures (o acquaint families with fallen." 1sks that positive tn- ent to military com- view to the mitiga- axgravation of the the fate of the The appeal structions manders with a tion needless sufferings of war HARD FIGHTING GOES ON AT THE DARDANELLES Claim Minor Successes in Violent Artillery Duels Near the Straits, CONSTANTINOPLE, & (via London, Noy, 10).—An official state- ment issued to-day at the Turkish Nov. ‘On the Dardanelles front artillery duels continued, At the mouth of the Asmukdere our artillery destroyed @ bomb mortar position north of Mess- tantepe, Rhubair there were infantry engage- ments with violent hand grenade fghting on both sides, Our artillery there effectively bombarded enemy trenches. Some minor artillery sue- | cesses were gained, "On the Sedd-ul-Bahr front there | was light Infantry and brisk artillery fire, with bomb engagements, two enemy monitors and one torpedo boat Participating, PRAISES U. S. NOTE. Near Ari Burnu and Sun-| 'GZAR AND HEIR WIN GERMANY ADOPTS o i. George Crosses of Fourth Class Conferred for Daring Under Fire. LONDON, Nov. 10.—"Gen, Ivanoff, STRICTER METHOD | Spondent of the Morning Post, “was recently commissioned by the chapter of the order to beg the Emperor's ac- ceptance of the cross of the fourth class of the order for bravery. “"The enthusiasm inspired in the army by His Majesty's presence on several occasions in the sone of the AMSTE Nov. enemy's fire, 8 the official state- 10.—A here from | ment of the chapter, ‘has exalted the Berlin announces that the Federal] already high spirits of the Russian | Council has voted to confiscate all oils |army and produced an increasing and fats, which henceforth will be | number of daring and glorious deeds | sold only through a Government com- | of arms.’ misston “The Czar accepted the chapter's The Vossisehe Zeltung says the Ger-| petition and will henceforth wear the man authorities are considering the | cross, The chapter likewise petitioned introduction of meat cards on the| him to confer the medal of the order principle of bread cards in order tolof the fourth class upon the Czare- prevent housewives from laying in| yitch in commemoration of bis hay- stores of meat for the days on whicb|ing been in the zone of German fire no meat is supposed to be use: while visiting the feld hospitals.” BERLIN (via London), Nov. ———_— Reichstag ata conterence io tisenacn | CONDEMN FLOATING HOTEL AS FIRETRAP adopted resolutions declaring that ‘Government Confiscates All Oils and Fats—Meat Tickets Next. IDAM despateh (via London), received 10.— a counter action in the high food prices was the most important task in home politics, The resolutions said the ac- tion already taken was insufficient] Working Girls Lose Homes on and other measures for enforcing AUN economy, lke the Introduction ot] “Jacob A. Stamler,” Millionaire meat, lard and butter tickets, must be} Arbuckle's Odd Charity Hobby. adopted and that means must be A js . found to supply peasant stock grow- The U-boat of the Fire Py ntlon ers with foodstuffs, The conference| Bureau to-day figuratively torpedoed also discussed the censorship. the floating hotel “Jacob A. Stamler, BERNE, Switzerland (v!x Parls),Jat the foot of Kast Twenty-third Nov. 10.—The Government has pro-|Strect, for twelve Years the home of hibited the exportation of fresh milk | Working girs, from Switrerland and also has de- creed that only the surplus over what is required for domestic consumption may be used in the manufacture of Thirty-elght passengers, all women, were lost as boarders, The girls were told last night they must get out to-morrow morning. condensed milk, The latter regulation [rice were scenes of hysterla. Mars will have an important bearing upon ; Suet one of the chief Swiss industries. hem declare they have no idea ———_— they will go. This afternoon « Up, even to Herr chet, who keeps BELGIAN COUNSELLOR CREW REPORTED SAFE Germany has given notice Lua oe us persona non grata. ‘The State Depurt- ment will not admit that Doleval hus been removed, but announced to-day | GALVESTON, Toxas, Nov, 10.--Al that he had left Belgium and wil) not hope was ua nn »-day for the return Italian steamer Livietta, afiro in the Whether his unacceptability to Ger- | uit of Mexico, about sixty-five miles | many came about through votive | tes of the American Legation state in the case of Edith Cavell ts not mud clear, east of Sabine sand cases of gasoline and eighty thousand cases of oil on bourd, not called upon t a a was burning flereely tn holda Nos, 3 for objecting to D The tugs Russell and John eo atanding by, while the tug Bailey is rushing to the 8 Jan attach der German ( disel, y "4 " | tivities of American Minister Whit- Pitty hana VAD tin lock, Deleval left Belgium with Mr. cre & ly oe Whitlock, ‘oe A ‘ MEDALS FOR BRAVERY: 88, with forty thou. NEEDAPENTERIS NOT ARNAGEDOON SBRYANRETOR Hits W ind Roosevelt— | Says T. RP. Would Class Thrist With Mollycoddle WARMINGTON, Now 10 —Permer Mer rete ivyan today a4ded « per to bie @isnereement with ie font Wiieon over the question ational Defence by teeuing @ ment in the Jent’s recent quotation from the prures in eupport of hie advocacy of mi ary preparedness The came aqtetation 1 been used by Col. Roosere & Fecently published | artiets 1 have read the quotation from Kackio ould Me. Brya» it not eurprising at Mr. Koosevelt should copsult Old) Testament rather 1e New, because he would class [Christ with the mollycodd) but why should the President, a Presby- terian elde pees over the New Goe- | pel, in which love te the chief corner. and build bis defense upon a " the Old Testament written when the Children of Ieraet Fat a time Were surrounded by enemien? “But even if the passage came | from the New Teatament, it would support the President's plan, The worls quoted by jto actual bim have reference “n attack { The passage sayy the watchman murt sound the trumpet ‘When he sees the sword come upon the land! The sword has not come upon the land and no enemy ts in sight. The President said in New k that we are not threatened from any quarter, that he have friendly rela- t with all nations and that there lis no fe ous “It ly all right for Mr, Roosevelt to id the trumpet, because all colors k red him, He sees armies marching upen us from every direo- ton Hut the President is a man of peace and he is tn a position to know that no one is threatening to at- tack us. “It is surprising, first, that in look- ing up Bible authority he should ignore the teachings of Christ and nd, that should select @ pas- » that refers, not to preparation against imaginary dangers, but to t mediate action to meet an attack a tually made. “What the world needs to-day is a Pentecost, not an Armageddo: —— BARNEY CORN SWEARS PAL SHOT HOTEL ATLAN GLERK “Pm Innocent; Joe Bourret Killed Miller,” Gunman Testifies in Own Detense. ney Corn, otherwise known as Barney,” on trial before Judge ne in General Sessions, charged the murder of Charles Miller, night clerk of the Hotel Atlan, in West ‘Thirty-four Street, Maroh 14 last, swore to-day he was innocent, As there is a God above,” Corn ex- lal “L never killed Miller, He |was my friend. Joe Bourret killed bin urret swore yesterday it was n who committed the murder. n told the jury to-day that he hed gone to the Adan with Bourret to persuade Miller not to tell the police ut Hourret holding up and robbing runken man in front of the hotel the night before ab After Miller gave me his promise [not to squeal on Bourret,” Corn tea- ‘ited, “Bourret got fresh and called Miller 4 vile name, Miller made a. rack at Bourret, who drew his re- and fired two shots, Both t Miller, who fell on top of Bourret fired four more shots, all Jof which hit Miller."* The story you tell now ts different from the story you told Asslatant Dt jet Attorney Deuel at the time jor vy arrest?” Assistant District | wards asked Corn, I ed to Mr, Deuel," replied Corn, ‘BRIDEGROOM'S WATCH pping cups in the galley, The "Stamler" has had a hard luck FOR U.S. 1S BARRED} 23:5. sieiic.!ieentsitnd ek FOUN 5 heen reported In need of funds, and | | ten days ago she caught fire, | ‘The | fan at , ¢ Prevention Bureau says it would Germany Objects to Deleval, Who] Cif? snout $400 to make her sate The . 7 ship, conducted ag a home for! “! maid Gave It to Me, Was Attached to the Lega- supporting girls, was a hobby of , John Arbuckle, the coffee mill Prisoner Tells the tion at Brussels, healed without. takine sebein eeu provision for its support, ice, WASHINGTON, Nov, 10, — M.|?* " ; - Deleval, a Belgian, employed by the —= > i) Mi; nenepe ot Seuias scons! United States as Counsellor to the 0 $ R 1 ' and Mary Pawliski was being cele Legation at Brussels, has left Belgium IL TEAME ABLA E; brated by thelr frieuds with a dance and will not return to his post because at No Street, when the 66 Henry p playing one here has stolen my ge ‘ he announced. jegated the best man at the Nikolaj Matbroder, also bis nd, to search the other men but the watoh was not found, rly this morning Maibroder him- f Was arrested at bis home, No, 419 st Ninth Street, and searched at ioe Headquarters, The police say they found the bridegroom's watob in the prisoner's pocket. Tho bridesmaid gave It to me,” they quote him as saying, | ‘Fant | A “fashio, will oe iven to-night in the Biltmore tn al of |Btony Wold Ausiliaries Now. 12 and it, iu WEDNESDAY, FUVEMBER i} w | their afraid of the ‘lord ai 19, 1919. eee eee WHO SHOULD BE BOSS? What Rights Have Parents of the Baby Boss “Sleepless Father" Untolds Sad Tale of a Mercil: By Marguerite Tyrant Who Rules His Home. Movers Marshall. When baby ts buss, what us to be done! 1 ask Uhie quertion « bidding of eo earnest ma ov respes epon Whom should be conferred the Order Midpight Fivor- Waiker, Through bie brave, yor pathetic, confession there loons « Problem with « oa P, whieh 1 here #itb eubmit Wo Kvening World rew may harden One's heart against Hors Husband of Bose Wife, and sufficiently tough f usually Gade a way of dealing With ie foes Mut © * om blue-eyed beguiling infant is boss, one's beart usually betrays ooo by going over to the enemy But “Bleeplens Father,” out of bis own dearly-won experie pute the case so muc er He writes “If you can show me how Wo curb the tyrant ASA who lonses mY home it used to be ovr home—I aball ‘ateful forever.” “He was not always thus, Indeed f—— ———_—_—— — at the beginning he was miidoess iwelf; never gave me a harah |x much | word. and when a day passes wilhe striking of pinching me or pulling my hair I feel almost happy He criticises the cooking and th+ service, often beating the (able with & spoon to emphasize his displeamure he does Imagine my feelings when thia in the presence of our « cannot go to the theatre or Without hie auguat permission Why, if 1 dare to leave home at any tine without his consent he makes a most distressing scene. “He is whimsical and capricious, ae tyrante always are. You may think | am exaggerating, but 1 give you my word that he often compels me to get up In the mid- dle of the night and not only sing but improvise for him a song ut the fire engine, the « You may think it will be overcome his tyranny beca le little more than two years old; but | assure you that Nero in his palmy days had nothing on Tim. Neither a nagging wife nor a bullying husband oould be half despotic. Help us, and may heaven bless you! “SLEEPLESS FATHER.” Out of a vast, profound and utterly shameful ignorance of babies and their little ways, I dare to suggest that there should be a set of do- mestio statutes establishing what is legal and filegal infant domination. Parents, like other valuable and growing-scarcer game, protected during certain days and nights in the year; and also shielded against cruel and unusual punish- ments, such as hair-pulling and pinching. Parents should be allowed their afternoons off, and though un- doubtedly they must be criticived for their own good, children ought to be sparing of harsh words when father and mother show that they are doing the best they can. But has an Evening World parent discovered a sure method of escaping or even tempering the servitude enforced by Boss Raby? It is true that in many an American household there is almost complete and to an out- sider utterly unreasonable subor- dination of the interests of the parents to those of the children. le thie @ desirable state of af- faire? If not, how can it be remedied? Let me hear from some of the fathers and mothers who read The Evening World as to whether the “squatter sover- eignty” of the baby is really good for him or for the rest of the family. “Dear Madam: question as to ‘Who should be boss at home? I may say that my husband and I arranged before we were mar- ried that there should be no boss in our home, but that we should be pats. And after sixteen years of marr life I must say that It has been a su coss, We bave been pals in every thing, through dark days and bright days, and we take it as a great com- pliment when our bachelor friends of either sex say that aftera visit to our home it always makes them long for a home of the a “1 have never kno be afraid to tell my busband any fault or misteke, but 1 know m men Who eto Le and husbands ite and wife wero the nwo of the word. t fair pals, but true pals—there weather 1 be no need for liew and deceit, Igo wish to say that my husband, after k enoug for his carfar pocket should be In reply to your} | wn what it ts tol | ¥, gives me the rest of hie and | never have to account him for one penny, He says he ali ny, resulta when the Our children are both bright eas and look forward to. pa _M at night ¥ A SIDE BY SIDE THEY SHOULD GO, NEITHER ONE A BO! “Dear Madam The various letters sent in by readers of The Evening | World in regard to whether the man woman should be ‘bona’ in @ a ven interesting and “To my mind, however, the key- notw of the situation has not yet been etruck. A housel either the wife ¢ would p believe woman ha » of married life jenty of theories as to . Whether those suld be put tn actual prac- 1orse of another color, ertheless, L bellove that in ore to create the highest type of com. anionship in married lite the idea of * must eliminated, No self. cting person would submit to bonsed.’ There should be co- operation between man and wife, calling for self-sacrifice on the part of both, but if there is true love and respect for each other submission is only a joy, net a bo “Personally, | would not be ‘bossed,’ nor wish to be a boss. The man | marry must be bigger and stronger than | am in o! being ter, Through this and bign hy enow low him in tl respect for a man whi nical; neither do | respect one whi willing to be | ever way the wind blows. "The must right be. trav road led of married tite together, alde by as just written for The lug World a finer novel, THE MAN-EATER” is the name of this new story by Edgar Rice Burroughs It is a romance of the jungle and of wild beasts } All the thril ARZAN" THI og clements that made so popular are found in MAN-EBATER | "THE MAN-BATER" will begin serial publication in ‘The Evening World noxt Monday, Nov. 16. Head It | —_— Mra. Sadie Cotermyer Lett ®144,973, Untermyer, alster-tn-lqw Jof Samuel Unterinyer, who died June 1, 1915, loft a not estate of $144,973, ae- Jcording to the report filed in the tax tre {five of the State Comptroller here youterday by Appraiser William. J Campbell Under the will Bugene Un |termyer, & son, Is to recelve the income Jonly until he attains the age of twenty eleht, Men Untermyer left jewelry valued at $15,000, » three strand neck lave ining 258 pearls being ap- i H 4 Fancy Ice Cases, a ~ Everything to make the table pretty Turkey Gobblers to fill with candy ‘Snapping Mottos, Individual Favors, to make each member of the family happy. 906-908 BROADWAY, 5.SHACKMAN & CO. Jack Horner Pies, 2082! Sts. side, with true understanding on the | OME IN ZEPELN rol ae He Makes Bight-Hour Air Trip From Hungary to Bulgaria Then Starts Pack BPRLAN in Mayvite wireless) Nov 10—<°ser Ferdinand of Bulgaria ertained th man Duke of Mecklenbure visitor by Zeppelin from Temesver, Hungary, at Sofa to-day rr mile air trip wae made by Duke and b perty im eight ire, Parte of Hungary, Serbia and Halearia were sect, Ferdina hie mint * and on immense crowd met the their arrival | “This reat moments of my W Mulgarian ruler, erasping hands as he stepped tr pein gondola. After a two hour’ stay In Sota the airahip reamseended and took Ma |erew and passengers back to Temes- var | revolving shaft HEN you plan to go skating at the St. Nicholas Rink, remember | that by using the Riverside Drive route from the up- per West Side and the 72nd Street route from the up- per East Side you have less than a block to walk from the 8 Visits for $5 om ee people eufte Li ured "ip Greause they fy proper treatment ofteo te cit can Md ARSE if Sutterers trom catarrhai. ives reatment for 1 l= Do 1 me fore for treat plete treatments. This fee part of both; not one ahead of the : other, with commands from. one and | (we subservience from the other. Any | man who attempts to boss his wife ta |} a brute. Any woman who attempts eee, to boas her husband Iya tyrant, ‘Tha | .off da8 gutter, with coeeed, postetle, | disc sooner, both men and women recog- have o, bed thenet. 4 ou nate ach Rize the necessity of true equality, | 1 will te ulewsed to have you vialt may otfive. morally, mentally and physleally, | {i,ga% 74 nothing for an uainiuation ' the more quickly will the ideal be — reached in the relationship between me and women MANOR Me | DR. J.C, McCOY, <aselatinadeaienaiinatas Candler Building, 220 W. 42d St. few doors west THE MAN-EATER! AE SRS lite. 10, ) wrote “TARZAN OF | Ma 4e tosh, Me Munday 10k Me to tS moo Ni MEDICIN ee BEST FOR COLDS Contains no Injurious Drugs or Alcohol BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package + proves it. 25c at all druggists, oie AM lost or found articles ad~! vertised in The World will be listed at The World's Informae ton Bureau, Pullteer i tna World's 135 West 125th, Stand. Worl’ Brooklyn Office, 202 Washing~