The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 2

Gistance. She carte to the surface and made full speed in our direction, firing as she did wo a shot which went wide across out bow, We took this to bé a warning to halt “ImmeMately there was the wildest pante aboard, not only among the women and éhildren, but among the men as well, Women screamed and children chumig @eeperately to their mothers, Méanwhflc the submarine continued to sheft us, gaining rapiaty ‘The fifts shot carried away the chart houre. “The engines then were stopped and|ated with shot after shot, delivered the Ancona came slowly to a stand- still, ‘The submarine, which we could now see plainly Was an Adétrian, came alongride, We heart the com- mander talking to our captain, In a soniewhat curt manner we were told the Austrian had given a few minutes don the ship. Meanwhile the ne withdrew a little distance. turned to the boats, which be- gan to be lowered without loss of time, but tho passengers were in & pandemonium. Men, women and chil- dren seemed te lose their heads com- Two Submarines Attacked Ancona, Says an Officer of Italian Liner vor trom spscit soup wort. to Nov. 10 (via Paris, at i el : i a Hi Ht : H | H Fi i te eta : ww to prevent any attempt i shots,” captats of the Ancona the boats. The eighth ly bad touched the water «Eleven A 2% | 3 i ro : i nnggs + Annem came atin ie waieetainch. Swoe, 11. —A cabte- a EERO that th a citizens wire aboard Ihe inbip Anponay S45 “First. cable,” H¢a, Covlite t. Greil, “ t “Htenrage, Aleorandre Patattivo, wife and four children, Mra Fran- cesco Mascolo Lamuré afd minor child, and Pasquale Laurino “Three hundred end forty-seven Pasengers amd crew were reported ‘as saved out Of 496, ‘ “The steamship company is con- Met that more will be reported er ORHOA" | | ‘ An earlier despatch from the Amer- ieah Aaibai “dor sald: , “Rome, Mov. 16, ns enewegnas ieee “Alexagder Batattivo of N York, Nis’ Wife ahd four children; Mrs. Francia Mascolo Lamure, alan twenty ether, (hird-class pas- wengers, believed to,be Americana, lost with the AncoBa. Ono pas- senger repdrted safe.’ Mrs. Coctle ve (iret called Gray) reported “AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, Rome.” ‘The Mate Department’ received « cablegram from American Consul - eheneen es the Societa talla says 347 passengers and crew of the Ancona aft reported “qras saved out of, 496, and that the steamship officials betieve that more will be reported saved. The Depart- ment also fetelved a message from Ambassador Page, giving some brief dotail. The sinking of the b’y Itatiah tine steamer Ancona in the Mediterraneau by a submarine which few the Aui trian colors, with the toss of 272 per- eo and the probable killing of 27 Americans, leaves two courses open to BRhe American Government: due Fivst—if the Ancona was at- tempting to escape ana had re- fused to halt when so ordered by the submarine commander it is probuble the Admivistration will reenetrerens nttene son, in his note to Germany, an- nounced that passenger ves should halt when ordered. Second—if the Ancons was tor- pedoed without warning, an open break with Austria may result, for y the Administration's warning to Fee Germany that is would consider ft a “deliberately unfriéndly” if another pases..ger vessel wi torpedoed without warning, would as nee anne Years elegraph Fifty-six before the T. mericans on Board Is the Latest Report ly equally to German; Ht i 2 y's al A Tuais despatch to the Giornale ‘ “in Coainpas a gforiewing tho aro ombardment report is morning, | oAate sayn the enemy attempted two successive White at Naples to-day saying thai, _____ THE EVENING WORLD, pleteiyY ‘The submarine, preeumably | \N. ¥. WOMAN DOCTOR to accalerate our Saparvure, continued NEW YORK WOM AN | WHO WAS SAVED FROM ; , y! THE SINKING ANCONA NOTED PHYSICIAN, “There was ® tush for tho first boats lowered, and In the confusion these were overturned before they were free from the davits, the oceu- pants falling into the water. Many ware drowned before our eyés. “The slirieks of women, obildren and Cash Girl at 10 and Married : at 16, Dr. Greil Edu. | cated Herself, @round the vessel, as if to ereate aa much terror as possible. Urged Women to Arrest Flirts, | “About sight boats got away clear, 4 WF some with a fair complement aboard, and Had One Con- ; ep | others half empty. All driftea a ‘ ps victed Herself, $ “Ky | 2 3 f Seine 3 struggling mén rent the alt, but it seemed no help could be given. Bvery from each other.” Dr. Cecile L. Greil, one of the An-| 944464-06444-00¢66666466006 140,000 GERM LOSTINBIGDRNE, See ==) FRENCHREPORT hae beew at the Bead of 115,000 Killed or Wounded the voluntary nu ¢s, Sh. was sent for by the Ruselaw Red Cross after and 25,000 Captured, To gether With 143 Guns, e2-3 Aimoet mechanically from the deck of the submarine, adding to the panic aboard. Had it not been for these shots tt might have been possible to restore @ semblance of order. The! conduet of the submarine wae incom- prebensible. Not one shot was directed |ORGANIZED HOSPITALS. at the ship, but they were fired all BEDIE2 POTSISOOS-2 GEG 2 which s) wa. called at Bari, (taty, when the liner sank by the head, ¢n-/ by the Russian Red Crors, She salled gulfing the remainder of the passen-|erom America last August on the ors and crew who had taken refuge! gartatie, on the poop deck. "I would fot go there merely to “Pie sight boats, keeping together,| bing Wounds,” she said. “There steered on & southerly course, After! iy too much misery hers at home that e they s\ehted needs an abundadt supply of working ead ate cap were physicians $= im going for the or- on, | Caninitig part of the work.” trave: some a ship with her lighted flares tiem. But ite aca and one|. At Bari, which was the first port jure and dis- ing on the beach pe Bon Penin- gula, where they were taken in by the European ishabitante.” Baivemint believes the ia who eight boats Inevitably were not in the perished. Another boat with the captain of the Ancona and twenty-eight other persons was picked up this morning on Zembras istand by the lighthouse tender from Cape Bon while search- ing the const for survivors, the Russian Consulate here had wit- neseed some f her remarkably coot work around Washington Square. At ten, Dr. Greis was a cash giri In a store at Grand and Allen Sirects. She married at sixteen, and aftor hav fing three children found herself called @pon to support them. She said once | that it took her fourteen years to save the $2,500 with which, after reaching fhe age of thirty, she went throux Medical school. She later went to Italy and was attached to the Chit. @rens' Hospital tn Florence and the | Matine Hosptial m Naptes. Later sho | became Medical Director at the Man- | hattan Trade School. PARIS, Nov. 11.—To the speed of the French tnfantry’s advance and the deadly accuracy of the artillery preparation ts attributed the size of the German josses in the great offensive, An oftfictar Places the cost to the enemy at 46,000 Prisoners, 143 cannon an@ 116,000 killed and wounded, although the field covered tess than Mfty square miles. There were 99 German ‘Hungary. though it was ‘net a . . ne that front before tne The situation would be even mors Dr. Greil attracted attention here land ¥4 oattuions were vent to reine tense with de te Austria. her | /ast August by a: esting a man who | force them, making a tota: of 228,000 Aevested her one nigit im Washing: | ton Bquare. Sho then appearot Against him in the efferso Market Ver having | eat home in disgrace oecause etivities here and the dual-mon- now having ao dipionmat here Bvt), minut, woom the iosges aver- aged 70 per cont. | line troote were elth fo reprendnt her. Court and obtained his conviction. | French efficers told # correspon: Silents decline to dincuse. trp cane | saying: “If evéry woman annoyed dent at the front that tl. ete oMelal reports have been re-| by » Mirt would bave bim arrested, fn two weeks the streets of New York would be safe for uneseorted women at any hour of the night.” Dr, Groll ts @ believer in the simpio ON THE ANCONA, SAYS ROME REPORT. |i\te, ané objects strongly to Froncn heels, tight corsets, heavy hats aot | narrow skirts, Among her aphoriems KOMI, Nov W—-Reports riven | aye; “Americans try to crowd tor.y out undfficialiy here to-day indicated ears of living into twenty years of that about 176 persona perished on|feer ang “Teo many women never the Ancona, These Agures conflict | paow the joy of earning a doiier.” with those from London becaune, ac-| py», Greil's former New York ad- cofding to estimates hero, thero were | apese was No. 60 Washingtom Square Not as many persons of board the! gourh, it is not known why she is Ancona as eatimated iA London de- | seturning, spatches. rt French. Germans « —_—.— 176: LIVES LOST aten in Two Asem Tahure Slope. LONDON, Nov. 11.—From tho crest of the Butte de Tahure the Germans are launching desperate attacks to win back the ground conqueted by the fremch in their great offensive a Cuampagne. Torougnout Tuesday and Tuesday night a vivient bombardment was directed against the Breacn | Hortneast of Tanure Village. Weanea- day two infantry cuar the wake of the shells Regarding the fignting, the #rench Official siaiemen: lust night saya: “A submarine approached the An- cone toward Boon, and as soon as tho) steamer saw it an attempt was made to escape at full speed. The Ancona Was overtaken and stopped. ‘hen the submarine fired om the Ancona, of Lhe passengers. “The savmarine then dtenppeared violent assaults against our postions on the slopes of the Butte dee Ta- hare. The first, cheeked by our bar- rier fires, was not able to reach the trei.chi the second, after having etrated at one point, was thrown ack by an immediate counter-at- tack.” The heavy artillery dueis continue al! along ‘he front, particutarily be- GERMANS RETREAT FROMPOSTION ON WEST OF RA Immediately, proceeding probaby in tween the Meuse and the Moselle tho direction of the Aegean sea and in Belvium, where, says the “Before sinking, (Be Ancuma was French statement, “the Freneb lery has carried out against the Ger organizations tn che region uf dunes and in the sector of Roe- inghe a systematic bombardment, bich was noticeably very effectiv The official ement from Berlin last night safd: “There were no events of special importance in the weet.” ee TO SPEKD MILLIONS ON RUSSIAN TELEGRAPH Passenger on St. Louis Will Make Petrograd Instrument Plant able to send ou! .a wireless call for help, This was heard by the station Bizerta. Ald was sent prompuy.* _—— ANCONA CASE WORSE THAN THE LUSITANIA, SAYS ITALIAN PRES: Forced To Do So Because of» Rains, Says Report from Berlin. ROME (via Paris), Nov. 10—Com- Menting upen the sinking of the Ancona the Tribuna says: “It ls even more barbarous than the sinking of the Lusitania for the pas- sengers were not warned against sa°l- ing vefore they boarded the steanter as in the Lusitania ease, “Modern — civilization RERLIN (by wireless to Sayvitie), Noy, 11,—German troops have sya- tomatically evacuated the forest dts- trict to the west and southwest of | Shlok, west of Riga, because it has been transformed into swamps by the rains, says the offictal anounte- must rine Tt against the criminal responsible for|ment made to-day at German Army Ten Times Larger, LT ites eebadene cad Renee aoe Sondqun sym, E, T. Grew, an American, who has \. utr 2. 'T, Grew, ai lean, who paused iain aitioe aud ree Mur-) At a point to the west of Riga, the a telephone and telegraph instrument factory in Petrograd, came in on the steamship St, Louis to-day with au- President Wilson, in the name of out- raged humanity, must read over the note received from Berlin and have statement adda, Field Marshal Hindenourg yesterday re ed A sian attacks which von | wer supported it respected.” | , MPPEFCET) thority to spend $2,000,000 in enlarg- ‘The Idea Nazionale says the An- by three ‘ships. To tho southeast/of! ing his plant for the purpose of sup- con ate recalls the Lusitania, but Riga 100 Russians were made prisonor. | plying those | instruments the hat It is “raver and more ferocious,! Gen, von Linsingen's Austro- Hun. | ussian Government. Ss the submarine fired hundreds of | garian troops, assisted by German, There Is rueh a yearcity of telegraph shots against the Ancona to save tore | BUM TOOn instruments and telephone apparatus pedoes, as it is difficult to get fresy | 4fUllery, according to the announce-| in Russia that the Government 18 supplies of torpedoes in the Mediter-| ment, have thrown the Russians from | having diMeulty in handling the rail Fanean, thus using the most Inhu- | Koscoushnovka roads and the movements of Its e methods an king escape én. Koe' armies in the tleld precarious,” Gen, Koevess's army yesterday took rew was therefore authorized to The payer urges immediate moas. | Prisoner seven officers and 200 Russian enlarge his output ten times, with de- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1 SERBS LOSS EA ASTHREE AMES SURROUND THE 4,000 Prisoners Are Taken South of the Morava River. FRENCH MOVE AHEAD. Bulgarians in Front of Them Retire and Concentrate at Cerna. —— BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Nov, 11—Four thousand more Ser- dian pri.uners were taken by the Germans to-day. The capture was made south of the Western Morava River, the Wer Office announced. It to th the district referred to that the Serbs are retreating from the Orient Ruliroad in . 1 effort to readh the Montenegria frontier. The capture of so large & number proves the diMoulty they are experiencing in dodgirg the German attempt to surround them, Even should they avoid tho Ger- mans in the Morava River region they will still be in danger of falling into the hands of the Austrians who are moving to the southward along the Serbian western frontier, or of being driven into the arms of t ) Bulgar- Jans Who af6 pushing morthward along the Albania border. Gen. Boyadjett's Palgarian forces, which took Nish and then moved northward to a function with the Ger-| mans, have crossed from the enstern to the western bank of tho southern | Morava in many places and aro co- operating with the Germans in driv- the Serbs back from the vhetmtty | ho ratizond. f PARIS, Nov. 11.—A despateh from Salonica to the Havas News Agency under date of Wediesday says: | “Tho Bulgarians have retired from Babuna and have concentrated be- fore the French front around Cerna ia & heavy fog that has prevented operations for the last twenty-four hours. “The Servians are attacking Kat- ih | chanek from the north and have cap- tured the statio: “Totove has changed hands several times in violent fighting, It is now! held by the Bulgarians.” FIVE WILL COMPOSE BRITAIN’S WAR COUNCIL oe wl Asquith, Baffour, Lloyd George, Law and McKenna to Act Wiilie Kitchener Is Away. LONDON, Nov. 11.-Grent Britain's new War Committee of the Cabinet during the temporary absence of Field Marshaf Parl Ketchener, ft was | officially announced to-day, will con- GREECE TURNING TO ALLIES WHILE TROPS POUR Arrival of More British Forces at Salonica Has Marked Efféct. / LONDON, Nov, 11.-—Greece may, after af, go to Serbia's ald against the Bulgarians, according to a de- change Telegraph Company Athens to-day. Arrival at Salonica of so many More British troops as to convines the Greek Government of the Allies’ determination to fight the Austto- Gormans and Bulgars effectively is given as the reason for this change im the outlook. Greece would not at any time have been so unwilling to enter the war, the Exchange correspondent says, if ba decentralized, for rapidity in reachin, campaign to fall on the Greeks and Sorte. Satisfied that this will not be the cass, she ie looking more favor- bly on the idea of plunging into the truggie as an ally of the entente eliminated. ‘The situation te referred to as stil) | Mister. H very complicated and a so’ of deop anxlety to the Government, how- ever. OME, Nov. If (Via Paris).—The benevolent sentiments toward the entente allies expressed by Greees have been received with skepticism in The Messa sively a@ possible. Italtan , litical circles, gero says that uncensored news o events in Greece proves that it has n¢ been fear of naval action by the allies |o" wounded. has held back King Constantine | ment up to the present from among the w tha and his Govern time. says tho newspaj r, “ awaiting an opportune mo: | throw in her lot with the Central} Empires, ‘The Quadruple Entente bas | patd dearly for Its mistakes in the} q past, and it ought not to lot itself be} deceived again. | “But after all, Engiand and France are not the whole entente, and py haps Italy and Russia, who are rectly Interested in the Orient, do their We have drawn Chares T. ‘aber SM jaw of Secretary Me. to-day of pneumonia at |Home here. (e will the} sympathy. tin Vie monta—Wilson Offer: . tin of Los An, TYPEWRITERS 10 FIGHT WORLD'S |ans BIGGEST WAR French War Department In- stalls Up-to-Date Office Methods to Beat Enemy. PARIS, Nov. 11.—Mtnister of War Gallient has struck a death blow at the traditional rep tape of the army layed message received by the Ex-| administration in a circular to ¢tvil from/ and military heads, in which he de- clares too much time and paper are wasted In referring small questions al}) ging was succeeded as Lord High the way up the official ladder to the} Grancellor by Baron Buckmaster of Minister, He asserts the system must | Cyeadington. Hereafter each official must use his| rendered an une: own judgment, and M. Gallien! wM deal only with questions which in- volve his responsibility as Minister.| NORFOLK, Ve. The circular states that since the full- sho had not feared that the allies’ |x: initiative is given, it will follow | soological collection of the navy. It campaign would prove a fiasco, leav-|+ia+ only those able to exercise it wili|the only eagie in the ing the whole burden of the Balkan |) 0" io sa in the servies and those | mascot of the crew who are Incapable will be ruthlessly | New amperes, The “I shall not hesitate to punish any one who from ignorance of nonchalance tolerates incompetence,” atys the War “Office methods modernized, typewriters and manifold- ing machines being used as exten- Following example of business houses, soldiers and civilians should be replaced by women typists rectuited by preference must ives, mothers, daughters and sisters of soldiers killed M’ADOO’S SON-IN-LAW DEAD.| Smyp ve jes, a son-in oo, dled ear the Secretary M>. Martin was the husband of Har- be the 11.—Charles *s} President Wilson early to- day went to the house to extend his ee naindliiaaia atl GREY WANTED TO QUIT WHEN HALDANE LEFT Foreign Secretary Stayed at Post Because of “Crisis in Public Affairs.” LONDON, Nov. ti—#i Grey, the British Foreign Seeretary, told the House of Commons thie after. noon that he himself had expressed a desire to resign at the time Vie- count Haldane left the ~ sbinet. “But for a crisis im the yamiic at- faire I would have done #0,” sald the Foreign Secretary. Sir Béward deciared he regarded Lord Haldane’s resignation as a low to the public service, He said he regretted there had been no 6ppor- tunity to utilize Viscount Haldane’s services in the Firetgn Office, When the new Coalition Tabinet was formed last May Viscount Hal- because war calls} Premier Asquith is decisions, to Viscount dane, saying: “He imable service when in the War Office. Eagle a Mascot Nov. American eagle has been added to navy and ie of Swamp. invite Comparisen with the BEST. PRICES? Compare Them with the Lowest We Are 26 to 50 Per Cent. Lower, “s°VE THE DIFFERENCE.” $1.50 {yee WSs FRRED Sh so Tere *” SINGEl cee Sstictins. Perteot Giassos as Low as Singer’s sx et WAY. Sa WHAT CAUSES COLDS? ‘This question and “How to Pre- vent Colds” is asked a thousand times every day. A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather but due to a red ernment's atiention to this duty|tiet McAden, who fs now im Los ; A om the beginning and the | Angeles. No arrangements for the | condition of the blood or lack of im- waa ie convinced Ee the march o' tapered heve been made. ; 4 rtant food-elements. In chang- the rans on onastir and their IN came here to visit a short ¥ aspirations tm Albania eall for Italian |time ago. Vast week he became. Il | ing seasons fat-foods sh essential action. But leaving out of t!» ao-| With a severe cold, which Saturday | because the! distribute heat by en- count nér special interests, the action developed into psrulmonta riching the blood and so render the of Italy with her allies i# imperative —_— > ble to withstand the thy 1 interest.” body better al 0 wil lagna ttt 0 POLICE OFFICER STRICKEN. IMeut. Greber T™ ALLIED TROOPS REPORTED LEAVING GALLIPOLI Dead in Ante- in Court. ddenly with heart fail- Police Lieut. Charles Greber fell to the floor from a chair in an ante- varying elements. Thi the underlying reason why the medicinal fate im Scott's Emulsion quickly overcome colds and build strength to prevent more serious sick- ness. It contains matare’s medicinal fats, so skillfully prepared that the blood profits from every drop ‘com of the Morrisa "0 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.—With- Toom of t Morrisanta Polics Court is free from harmful dros or this afternoon and was dead before | 4 Bloomfiold, Aart drawal of the First and Second! medical aid could reach him. French infantry rogiments and the| Lieut. Greber was assigned to duty Tenth British from the Gallipoll Pen- | jp the court only « few daye ago, ; ° hal en in goo jt, Br 4 f insula is reported to-day by the | hear } Yotty =0; good DRA Rett Bipeer ha a tei Berliner Tageblatt on the strength of | ina } and lived at No. Dean, ‘3 information from Budapest, One and Seventy ‘ Street. niansnnhitpprannatann INJURED IN SAFETY DRILL. Fireman Showed js How to Une sist of Premier Asquith, Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord of the Admiralty; David Lioyd George, Minister of Munitions; Andrew Bonar Law, Secretary for the Colonies, and Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer. The limit of the membership of the Council has been fixed at five. The question is asked how Earl Ketchener will be provided for in the Council oa | his return from the near East with- out making the body's number larger than the specified maximum. Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey, it was previously stated by the Prem- fer, though not a member of the Council, will sit with It when its de- lberations relate to affairs of his de- partment. —— MILITARY TRAINING FOR GREEK CIVILIANS GENEVA, Nov. 11.—Despatches re- ceived from Athens say the Greek General Staff has decided to put Inte training all oitizens who have not done military service, Tho effect of this action, it is said, will be to raise the strength of the Greek army to half a million officers and men, paeeeneieusat Neate retieetay PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, M4., Nov. 11—The entries for to-morrow's ures for the sostruction of supply |soluiers and Captured eight machine | livery set for May. 1916. races art as follows: depots in the Mediterranean for sub- | gun, —————— RACE—Maldon (wo-rear olds; af ines, ndf ‘ a FETROGRAD, Nov, 11—The Rus-} CAVE HISTORY WILL ih i Thuy Metin, 118 sianw are succeeding in their eftorts oat in lto prevent the Germans trom digging ee-sear-oids amv themselves in on thelr eustern fo VINDICATE CHURCHILL) i esssesiottoae tan tet io, Tei ‘io such a line of peruunent on: Ha Nesminank 148 irenchimenis a8 they have coumructed } unt otha Vale, m the west, : d pi are To-day s reports from the fighting] Asquith Makes Reference in House i Sonia) Bia zone indicate that the Teuionic forces - Ree ah are being kept much too busy re- of Commons to the Ant+ ie 1A) Pitter sisting consiant drives all along the y oman, S98, line, trom the Riga district into Ga- liela, to enable ‘hem to provide de- fenses which would permit of a weak- werp Expedition, LONDON, Nov. 11.—-Replying to a ening of their armies to strengthen . . % themselves in the Balkans or in| Teduest In the House of Commons France. to-day to lay on the table the papers In tho extrenie north Marshal von| respecting the Antwerp Expedition, Hindenburg is slowly losing ground, STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Florizet, Bt. Johne..., Philadelphia, San Juan Premier while the war was in progress, He Churchill (formerly First Lord of the Admiralty) may treat with indifference the net him, He has a will ' be amply Justit ied when the full 11 A.M,. atory is told.’ Asquith declined to do so| ts ACE il Ke eh. jas far an the second floor. ’, | statement; i pias of Muriate of Ammonia, a small | Ludder—Both A Fireman Warren Snyder {nspected | a five-story factory, at Ja¥ and John-| les Broken, —— ee ' PUTS INTO PORT AFIRE. Steamer Riouw From This Seeks Ald at Cape Towa, CAPE TOWN, South Africa., Nov. 11 City | Nov. 12, at 2 P. M. at St. Jude's Church, 14t Ave, and 85tie 8t.. Brooklyn. No flowers. MUSHORN.—On Nov. 10, DIRTRICH. beloved husband of Louise Mushera, aged 71 vears. Funeral service at de No. 83 Pine Friday, Nov. 12, at 8.30 ment Saturday, Services Friday hie Inte real Broomlyn.. eet P.M. [eter- Nov. 18, at 2.80 P.M, —The Dutch steamer Riouw, which o tery. son Streets, Brooklyn, this attrnoon,| suited trom New York Sept. 24 via Colon | sete a preparatory to putting the fifty gifls and Ba bados for Port Natal and Auck- employees through a sefety drill, He land, has put io here with fire in her P WANTED—MALE, pa. 4 down the fire escapes safely Punkers und al There he| found a balanced ladder. : The outer end of the ladder was held up by a wire rope that ran up over @ pulley. Snyder walked out) three steps on the ladder when the wire rope parted and he fell to the sidewalk, fifteen feet below. He broke beth ankles. He went to the Brooklyn Hospital. William Haegerich, one of the own- ers of the building, said the fire- soape was only two years old, ateenneleemete WHY HOCKING WAS SEIZED. ‘To Determine Whether Germa: Owned Vessel, Saye Great Brita’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Great Britain has informed the United States that the cause of the detention of the Amefican steamship Hocking, seized by @ British prize crew and taken to Halifax, was to determine whether the vessel was enemy owned, although flying the American fla The Hocking is one of the ships owned by the American Transatlantic Company of New York. It has been ohuiged and denied that some of the stock of the company 1s German owned. ‘The Hocking awaits action in aj prize court. BROKE HIMSELF OF SMOKING CIGARETTES bunkers and also in her cari ‘Special for Thursday ORANGE AND LEMON SATINES— ection of finished LAY STRERT UE are ‘The specified wetatt inctades the coutaines im cack ease, go In Jower BERR HEL ER PLM Call stew P.M. or before 6.30 A-M'"Link, 948 Sumpuae Specia tor fri HOCOLATE €i NST wast A St. Louls Man Broke Himself of Smoking Cigarettes and Chewing by Simple Home Remedy. Harry Riska, a well known resident, iving at 2016 S. 11th St., broke him- seli of the cigarette habit and chewing with a simple recipe that he mixed at home, In reply to the question as to what he ‘used The made the following “1 used a simple recipe which I mixed at home and which is ag follows: To 8 oz. of water add 20 of Varlex Compound and 10 gre, of Pepsin. I took a teaspoonful three times a day. Any druggist can mix it fan you at very little cost. | ye can be taken yourself to another in coffee, ee pin tt jor or an ly aloes," —-Advt, , \ “Where to Buy What You Want and Pay What You Please! See Next to Last Page of The Morning World Any Day! ay There's a one-best place for bargains You can locate if you try; Base World Ads, any morning 7’) And it won't escape your eye, World “AUCTION ADS. show you Just where and when to go \ro pay least for things wanted, Look now and see it’s sol SALE” and it © cohol.