The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 2

ees u subd country dietricts after being docted *. tere oe Pa the Bulzare,| ‘patie whe ‘ould not means of Met, were al fat again into the invaders Back in. Salonica myself fr Grrentened city, I saw the most pa- thetic sights before my departure among the tegrified people leaving on the last trains. ‘Of the fugitives almost ol! ve very old men, women or little chi! dren, Tae men of fighting are re all in the field, 80, too, are the bov® who are big enough to lift « gun. The consuls, already driven from pillar to post wince they were compelled to leave Nish and finally found temporary headquarters in Monastir, have already left. oie ALLIES IN BIG BATTLE WITH BULGAR TROOPS ACROSS FRONTIER LINE. Pome shtises ‘4 ‘a BALONICA, Greece, Nov. 17.—A big battle rages about Strumitza to-day Strong Rulgarian forces are engaged ‘With a formidable body of British and French, The allies have been inside the southwestern Bulgarian frontier for a week, Strumitsa is their first ob- Jective, For the most part the allied forces | consisted of British infantry apd French artMery. With the big guns shellipg the Bulgars out of th positions in edvance of the infantry’s | movements, the invaders occupied height after height, extending a con- cave front around Strumitsa, west, ith and east. The Bulgars bave been strengthen- ing Stranmitza'’s defenses and bringing up heavy reinforcements. In the past twenty-four hours the | main bodies have come in Fr riage and the skirmishes morged | Ps into @ general battle. The artillery at this point ts | equal to the allies, The British are pegae up fresh men rapidly from Saloni PALMS, Nov. 17.—An official Monte- hegrin report received in Paris to- day follows: “The enemy continued to make vio~ jent attacks on all fronts on Nov. 15. He Was repulsed, sustaining heavy losses. A Montenegrin batts the Sanjak army captured an entire company of Austrian infantry, includ- ing the Tho Athens Mossager is quoted tn & Havas despatch from the Greek capital as saying that there is plauisl- bility im the report that Djemal Pasha, ister, of Marine, will co-operate with the Entente al- lew in the rebellion he has organized ogeinst the Turkish Government, cording to Constantinople advic Syria and Palestine. Djemat Pasha has alwi been zaenay to the newspaper thom tierman neve Joined with ish Army in Mesopotamia. army ts said to have approached miles of Nov, 1 he news- pape: Ki ener, lett if Lem- nos, in the Aggeen Sea, for the Gal- lipollt Peninsula, ToS |Declares He Some r= SAYS HINDENBURG WILL LEAD ARMY INVADING FRANCE Swiss Assert Famous Ficld Marshal Will Take Com- mand in West. WIFE DESCRIBES HIM, ‘Grouchy” Over Fear He Wouldn't Be Called to War. LONDON, Nov. 11.—The morning Post's Berne, Switzerland, correspon- dent says that it is reported there that Field Marshal von Hindenburg j haw left the eastern for the western front. ov. 17.—Frau von Hin- BERLIN |denburg recently granted an inter- view to the Hungarian Nicholas Vecel. payer: “The wife of the great German Field Marshal is a woman of pro- fAounced German type. She ts tall and strong,and though past the balf-cen- tury mark, nobody would take her to be more than forty years old. “The Field Marshal has always been @ typical soldier. When the war broke out he had been retired four years and was afraid he would not be permitted to go to the front,” she ata, “An hour after mobilization he of- fered bis services to the Minister of War, but he only received a non- committal answer, that he might be called later, “He became, grouchy and melan- Gholy. At last, on Aug. 22, of iast year he received a telegram !nform. ing him he had been appointed Com. mander-in-Chief of the German forces in Bastern Prussia, with Gen. von Ladendorff as his Chief of Staff. “Now he was as happy as a boy and he started packing his things with feverish haste, I went to the depot with him and have not seen him since, “My hutband writes to me almost every day,” she continued, “but he ‘nevor mentions strategic matters and Journalist, The correspondent THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, ITALIANS PIERCE | AUSTRIAN LINES, Obstinate Night and Day Battle on Both Sides of Monte San Michele. ROME REPORTS GAINS. ley and Along the Carso Plateau. VIENNA (via London), Nov, 17.— |The following ofMfcial communteation insued “Ttalian war theatre: The northern | jsector of the plateau of Doberdo was ¢ fight- of the acene Monday of obsti ing for des Monte San Michele. continued day and night. On the northern slopes of this mountain the Itallans repeatedly penetrated our linea, By evening we had almost position on both enemy. “Engagements at close quarters In| the sector of San Martino continue before the Gorizia bridgehead. Enemy ettacks on Podgora Heights were re- pulsed. ROME (via Paris), Nov. 17.—The following official statement has been Insued at the headquarters of the Italian General Staff: In the Adige Valley during the morning of the 14th we enlarged and straightened the position we occupy on the ateep hill which slopes down from Zugnatora toward Rovereto on the left bank of the Leno de Vallersa torrent. The enemy immediately opened a violent artillery fire from Monte Ghella and launched an infan- try attack, but was repulsed. In the Padola Valley enemy detachments trying to approach our positions were beaten off, Jeaving a number of pris- oners in our hands, “In the Fella Valley one of our de- tachments met enemy troops near Lusora which were attacked and d\, | persed, the enemy abandoning riftes he does not even report his victories;and munitions in his Might, OT RRS HD: “On the Carso Plateau yesterday COTTE SPRINT ASK YOUR DOCTOR ¥¥ constipatio rious, morb that dulls the mental pro- cesses and shortens life. If the mechanical lubrication of the walls of the intestine is not the rational restoringnormal bowel activity. Modern medical science answers yes to both these ques- tions. Eminent s in this country and abroad have found the mineral oil treat- ment for constipation remark- ably effective as a substitute for habit-forming laxatives and eathartics. n is not ase- Nujol, id condition Le contents and treatment for pecialists both constipation, your druggist, bottle prepaid t @ stamps, REO.UB, PAT, ure white min- eral oil, colorless, odorless, tasteless, lubricates the entire intestinal canal, softens its thus makes it easy for the weakened out-of- condition bowel to perform. Performance means —a return to normal—and less need of any artificial aid, Nujol brings permanent relief from gatn of strength In other words If you are unable to get Nujol from we will send a pint Oo any point in the United States for 75e—money order Write for booklet, ‘The Rational Treatment of Constipation,’ Nujol THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) conan auras ‘New Jersey VIENNA ADMITS from General Headquarters has been | The fighting has | completely succeeded jn ejecting the Girl Who Circled Globe to Wed And Declined at Journey’s End COCDIOOOV | EUGENIA | ' CAMPBELL DADAMS OOOOOOOODEGPIODE DENVER, Nov. 17,—Miss Bugenie | Campbell, who married John Pieter Scholten, an honorary officer in the | Dutch navy, by @ proxy ceremony per- formed in Denver last January, has returned to the United States, Miss Campbell travelled to the Far Bast to become Schoiten's wife. Bhe met Schol- ten two years ago while he was re- cuperating in Colorado. But at the other end of her jour- ney disillusionment, not only concern- Jing to Ortent’s romance, but con cerning the man she had married by proxy, she says, awaited her. tropics, where are many ports missing men, had cast ‘The \° ofl their spoil! 1OOO® eoese ar Upon Scholten, she avers, and she decided she could not marry him. Miss Campbell was detained at Singa- pore and there Scholten met her and there she found out she did not wish to marry him. Miss Campbell, whom the American Consul and his wife had taken under thelr protection, was stricken with tropical fever and reached San Fran- elsco in October almost a nervous and physical wreck. The proxy marriage was arranged through ‘The Netherlands Department te to save, so Scholten pointed s Campbell the embarrassment of inaking a long Journey as a single woman to comply with certain techni- calities in the Holland Immigration Law, there was an intense artillery duel. The enemy's artillery flred all day against positions recently occupied by us without preventing our reinforce- ments from coming up. In the Monte Michele zone the enemy made two violent successive attacks in force on our line, but each time was stopped by the rapid and accurate fire of our artillery and lly had to retreat with heavy loss. ed FOOD RIOTS IN BERLIN; THREATS OF SHOOTING Copenhagen Reports _— Drastic Measures to Be Taken Against Ringleaders. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Frequent food riots in Berlin, with threats from the authorities that the ringleaders will be shot if the disorders continue, are reported to-day in Copenhagen despatch The smashing of shop windows and lootings by throngs of needy in the German capital are of daily oceur- renee, the reports say, Warnings of punisiment have been placarded throughout the city by the Ministry of the Interior, Besides death for the leaders, all the participants aro advised that they risk ten-year terms of imprisonment, COURT AWARDS $31,500 TO AUTO SMASH VICTIMS A verdict for $31,500 w: today in the United District Court at Newark, N. J., Judge Haight presiding, in the $85,000 sults for dam- ages by Dr. Louls L. Adler, Jr, of Philadelphia, and others, against Edgar L, Kerns, , of Tren- 8 returned a bottler, by direction of the Court, was trom the verdict, so Lewis hold responsible for the entire amount. The jury directed divided so that J the verdict be Adler will receive $14,800, his wife $1,200, Mrs, Marianna | Heo Whose husband, Henry 1. | Kogers, was killed, $15,000, and Will. iam H. Young, chauffeur for Dr, Ad- le 00, ‘Tho damages were awarded as the result of an automo! Barnegat on a Sunday in August, 1910, when Lewis w conveying a fishing party in a truck owned by| Kerns. WINNERS i AT BOWIE. Lon Heng “flock,” Selling Hhigerear aide heey * ween t's. “Auaiety Aldebarait, Brome Uiyaiue.” nb ave | wiialuie Horta toemkdnn ton, and Charles Lewis, his chauffeur, collision near | P WALL STREET. ‘The market was active and strong at the opening and trading was broad- er than at any time in the past few days. Stocks in general showad gains over night.” The news of a big mer- ger In the copper industry, to include Kennecott, Braden and Utah, tended to Increase bullish sentiment on the copper group. Utah gained 2%, Chino 1% and others small fractions War stocks gained In strength in the second hour, Bethtehem advanced to 494, up 34% points; General Motors, 10 points, to 405. United Fruit Com- pany moved up 8% points, to63. Cu- ban Sugar gained 9, but reacted 11, to 182, Oll stocks had a sharp rise of from 1 to 5 points, Activity lessened in the early afternoon on reactions from top prices and the market be- came very dull Market was quiet in late afternoon and stocks sagged off. Lackawana Steel advanced to 847-8 Copper stocks lost about a point. United St el after selling up to 88 re- acted to 871-8, Hailroad issues sold down about a point, Closing Quotations. With net changes from previous 44 ]4+]444+ ++! + il The Bormida was returning to! ‘There was nothing I could do,” re- | Italian ports from Tripoli, and was! plied Lynch. “f did nothing. I hoped attacked off the Sicilian coast, sup-| we would be able later to cateh up | posediy by an Austrian submarine, | with the work, (The Bormida, 2,252 tons, was How many fadtories were inspect- | sunk by submarines, declares the life- “1918, ‘- ALAN HP SINK, CAE IN MEDITERRANEAN, NEW PASSENGERS Gayey, LEFT UNNSPECTED {Industrial Commissioner Lynch sda: Texpedoed by; Testifies at Factory Austrian Submarine Off Fire Inquest. veut | Noordam sailed. from hor pier at Sicilian Coast. Hoboken, ‘The gold was taken on ‘ ; board the steamer yesterday in twen- | Bt ae tone rial ALG fonerl ty casks holding $50,000 « dt is . " | James Lynch was recalled to the] gaid to be consigned to a New Ame ONE STEAMER SPARED? | witness stand this afternoon in Cor- srenine havhee twwel aanuarlh Inquest upon the! Phe doctora and nurses who sailed twelve deaths in the Diamond factory | constitu wee Harvard unit Not Hit Because of German-, “re of the Red Cros. ‘They expect to bé@ ; | Mr. Lynch admitted that two] assigned to a first Ine hospital near Americans on Board, Says months before the end of the 1914| Loos, France, where they will se fiseal year he Jearned that only half| much active service directly In the Report From Rome. ‘of the 95,000 factories in New York| rear of the firing line. ‘This anit will nd Brooklyn were being inspected by | be conne J with the British forces, men, The reason was that the| thou it is entivély neutral, accord+ ROME, Nov. 17.—The Italian pas-, Work of each inspector had been in-| ing to Dr. David Cheever of the dJar- senger steamship Bormida has been | creased. }vard Medical 8 faculty, who }aunk by a submarine, All on board “What did you do aly Arron: tt mongers are reported to have been saved. asked District Attorney C H.C. 4 a Paris owned by the Societa Italiana di Servizi Marittima, Its home port was Venice.) ed every day by one inspector, on the average?” asked Coroner Wa here is no way of @ er, ng an aver- It 1s officially announced that a sald Lynch, German submarine stopped the Ital-| “A dally summary,” said Cropsey, lan steamship Milano In the Mediter-{“would show what they claimed to ranean, but spared the veasel because! have inspected?” there were several German-Amer: | Lynch repeated his classic explana- on board. |tion: “Many of the inspectors had (The Milano, 4,152 tons, is owned by the Societa Marittima Italiano and sails from Venice.) | Following reports of heavy cannon- ading off the Sardinian coast, it ts reported here to-day that an Itallan torpedo boat flotilla has chased and sunk an Austrian submarine, | The Italian cruiser Piemonte fired several shells at a submarine which | came out to attack her while she| was bombarding Dedeagatch last Friday, says a Salonica despatch to been put to w sent them at t best they could. the fiscal year we tional inspect in the office, and I field work to do the Two months before for 150 addi- had 110 ors ready inspectors.” ‘How many factories are there in okiyn in which the stairways are titloned off with fireproof ma- Lynch believed the figures of his deputy, Mr. Gernon—407 altogethe “Do you know that the Fire Depart- the Messaggero, It is believed tho| JP tne city of New Yorke ema submarine was hit, ler In failing to provide an add A Swiss passenger named Konel, i a tional exit in a building of thelra at St. E post Cropsey, Lynch looked surprised and shook his head Mr. Cropsey read from Gernon's rec- ord that the case had been referred to counsel, He read that another of- fender js the Banking Department, State of New York, 250 Stone Ave- nue, oklyn, which had been re- who was aboard the steamer Firenze, iwards and Bolivar &tr Fort Green Park?" ) Op- asked Mr, boat in which he was making for shore sighted a submarine heading for a Greek steamer, which was awaiting it well out at sea, palrriseterne= Shae intsce JACK MUNROE TAKES THE COUNT IN BATTLE Pugilist Dodged German Bullets Three Times—“My Left Mitt” His Greeting Now. TORONTO, Ont. Munroe, who fought a four-round exhibition draw with Jim Jeffries, and who went from Cobalt with Prin- cess Pat's regiment, writes from Net- ley Hospital, England, as follows: “I have only one hand and that my left one. 1 got hurt at Armentieres looking over a parapet. “I underwent an operation that took all day. I was under ether from 8.80 in the morning till 6.30 in the evening. “They closed up my subclavian artery and established another circu- lation, They will operate again in a month to tle up the nerves and re- Heve the pain, Hest wishes ae all prosperity and all other of of ( MUNRO “(My left mitt.) i MACKENSEN TO COMMAND) = AT THE DARDANELLES Turks Preparing Grand Reception | for German Field Marshal and | His Troops, ATHENS, Novy. 17.—Field Marshal von Mackensen ..\ll take command of the Turks’ Dardanelles operations as ftoon as he arrives in Constantinople, advices from the Turkish capital state to-day It is predicted that this will be soon. The Turks are preparing already to give a grand reception to the Austro- German forces which broke down the exits and fireproof stairwa Mr, Lynch admitted that in spite of the urs of the State Industrial the month of August at an ment ¢ rence at San Francisco and anc at Los Angeles. Chair- man John Mitchell is at a similar ed ference at San Francisco now. ploy Nov, 17.—Jack RUSSIAN WARSHIPS E BOMBARD GERMANS) * Shell Town of Petragge, on Baltic , Which Is Held by Kaiser's Troops. BERLIN (vila London), Russian warships to-da the town of Petragge, land Baltle Sea coast, the Germans. Nov bombarded on the Cour- now held by Special for Wednesday 4 a KISSES—, Serbian barrier and opened communi- cation between Berlin and Constanti- nople. ; — ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. SURGEONS AND GOLD Harvard Sends Another Red Cross One million dollars in gold, carry doc mit went out of New day when and a brothersin-law of Gount {'Allliers, who & blicity when » fought du ‘ormer Prime ported for failure to provide sufficient |[BARBER-—On Nov. 16, HERBERT BAR- . HGR, in his aixtyeninth year, Paul's Episcopat Oburech, Eni Commission's need he had lately spent] J.. special train will leave Erle Beilro depot after the services, RUSSELL.—On Nov. 14, JAMES W. Rus. SELL jr. Hudson at.; Nov. Amsterdam Council, 807 Wert 54th at., on Wednesday eve- last respects to (hele deceagss Ci pearls, Name “D. Reward for return, ————.. onfectioners’ price in #1 PO. ABOARD THE NOORDAM Unit for Work at the Front. to hel on Europe's war, and thirty tors and thirty-six nurses to help effects of the conflict, York together to- land-America liner re ter Caillaux of Franee The fact that there are. over 88,000 usere ot Popular Pease Pianos 1s sub- mitted as evidence of their place in public confidence, “It has been the purpose of the Pease Piano Co. for over 71 years to make QUALITY the special reason tor your patrong We Have a Piano for Every... Purse and Purpose, CONVENIENT TERMS. Open Evenings Until 9.30P. M. PEASE PIANO COQ.” 128 W. 42d St., mr. BY’ 34 Flatbush Aye., Brooklyn, 57 Halsey St., Newark, N, vi Funeral services will be he! Thureday. Nov, 18. at # 0’ at 2.30, Fréturning ey City. Funeral from his Into residence, 504 thence to St. Veronien’ hurch, Christopher st ich and Washington 18, at 10 A. M. 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