The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 2

i . & ain eet en of Gortzia, according to an statement issued at the head- quarters <: the General Staff. The ground gainod was retained, it is claimed, in spite of vigorous Austrian counter-attacks, ‘The text of the communication fol- lows “Yesterday was marked by an im- pertant success for our arms along the Isonzo front, especially on the eights northwest of Gorizia. We bo- : @au the action at night by making) barbed wire entanglements def remarkably strong enemy intrench- ments. At dawn our infantry, ade- quately suported by artillery, attack the village of Oslavia and the heigh to the northeast and southwest of the country lying across the route from San Floriano to Gorizia. : enemy offered an extremely obstinate resistance, but finally w: the impetuosity of our led, leaving his trenc! full of dead. We took 459 prisoners, many of whom were officers. Succes Give violent attacks t, the Austrians advancing with shouts of ‘Savo‘al’ for the purpose of deceiving our troops all were repulsed with irresistible anon ihe heights of Podgora and Cal- wario, south of Oslavia, our troops took by main force two more lines of trenches and occupied almost the en- tire b of the summit. “On the Careo Plateau we contin- GERIIANS 10 GARB TROOPS IN WriTE | der New Coverings for Men and Guns in Russia. CZARTORYSK IS RETAKEN |Czar’s Guns Dominate Town on Styr and Austro-Ger- mans Are Driven Out. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Morning Poat’s Petrograd correspondent gives eG our advance along the northern|® detailed account of the prepara- slopes of Monte San Michele and/tions the Germana are making for southwest of San Martino, where Welihe winter campaign in Russia. dislodged the enemy from trench after . Making numerous prisoners. ¥ aeroplanes threw bom! yesterday on Bchio (fifteen mil of Vicenzo), wounding eight soldiers. One of our air squedrona under bighly unfavor- Adie atmospheric conditions, cn high wind, renewed the raid on enemy aviation camp at Assevinra, oh which more than 100 hand grenades were ‘Our aeroplanes re- turned ” —— ADVANCE GUARD OF GERMAN TROOPS IN CONSTANTINOPLE. @ENEVA, Nov, 2—A telegram ‘from =Constantinople, by way of Bucharest, says the first contingent of @erman troops coming through Serbia $06 Bulgaria bas reached the Turkish capital, The correspondent adds that Wield Marshal von Mackenson, com- fe expected there next week. Heavy German artillery for use on the Galli- la also has gotten POSLAM BRINGS COMFORT WHEN THE SKIN AILS ‘Wf you need its marvelous healing ef- do not hesitate to use Poslam, For 4 treatment of Eczema, Acne, Teter, Barber's Itch and skin troubles, Poslam demon- strates its healing powers quickly, im- Berremant being en call. Bed N Whey treati: Imples, Oses, jexion Blemishes, Rashes, Seal te beneficia! results are ‘emall quantity being required. ’ word about soap — Poslam Soap, Gathcated with Poslam, is the soap of Ly if many benefits for tender skin. Try one month for toilet and bath. For samples, 4c stamps to Emer- Laboratories, 32 West 25th St. York City. Sold by all Druggists. et Beveral new ideas have been olved. Light metal buildings, ready to be put together, and pro- vided with steam heaters, aro des- tined to afford temporary warmth used }even in trenches, Supplies of sieep- ing eacks are being procured. Provision is also being made for the delivery of enormous quantities of spirits, and strict orders are being isaued that soldiers must rub them- selves all over with it daily. Von Hindenburg is said to have issued en order signifying that any Com- mander who loses a single man from frost deserves to be shot. Among the most curious prepara- tions is the gathering of calico, linen and holland, indeed any light mate- rials, white in color. Apart from collections of domeatic linens throughout Germany, the whole region held by the Germans in Russia has been systematically pil- laged of such maicrial. The object ts to cover uniforms, trenches and eupply carte to make them invie! amid the snow. GIRL WANTS $20,000 FROM EX-GRIDIRON STAR CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Miss Helen Van Ness of Wooster, O., to-day filed the praecipe of a suit demanding $20, 000 heart balm from Louis A. Merill ex-Weat Point football star, who re- cently was married, Miss Van Ness alleges breach of promise. Lawyers for Miss Van Noss said she became engaged to Merillat Aug. 1, 1918, when she attended a social func- tion at the United States Milita: Academy, They said the girl wi charge he broke the alleged engage- ment June 1, 1916, cee ne NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, Low, Last, December 1 11.48 ahi January . 1165 11.67 March. 12.01 1.91 11.95 May. 12.1 1207 1244 July. 13.2 12.14 1219 August...... 12.10 1210 1210 12.10 September... 11.90 11.92. 11.90 11.92 parket closed steady, 2 to 8 points off. glee; with every day d Jubilee. Rheingold Beer " Bocith and happiness and Rheingold pure, nourishing brew are inseparable. ‘ou can get this e1 from your d \S. Liebmann’s Sons Brewing Co. TOE W SHOW | Expect to Attack Unseen Un- ALLIES PLANNING "BLOCKADE OF ALL | PORTS IN GREECE |Drastic Action to Be Unless the King Changes His Attitude. SALONICA, Greece (vin Paria), Nov. 22—It 1 rumored that the Entente Allies have decided to carry the commercial blockade to the extent of es! blishing a war zone around Greece and cutting off all supplies Greeks express the lope that no such drastic action will be taken, but It Is said the French authorities wnof- ficially made the strongest repre- sentations to the throne respecting the mecesrity that Greece give assur- ances of more active co-operation with the allies, Denys Cochin, French Minister without portfolio, who has been eon- ferring with Greek officials, has gone to the front, PARIS, Nov. 22.—An Athens de- Spateh to the Petit Journal says the newspaper organs of the Greek Gov- ernment accuse the allies, especially Great Britain, of seeking to drag Greece into the war by harsh measures. These papers assert Greece has given sufficient proof that she intends to maintain the policy of benevolent neutrality and has had no thought of taking hostile steps. cannot per- mit transference of the theatre of war Into her own territory. It is sug- gested that the measures taken by the allies may result in withdrawal of Greek troops from the frontier and even in partial demobilization. ‘The section of the press which sup- ports former Premier Venizelos ac. cuses the Government of having brought on, by want of foresight, a conflict with the Entente Powers. BERLIN, Nov. 22 (By Wireless to Sayville).—The Overseas News Agency characterizes the commercial block- ade of Greece by the Entente Powers as “an act of violence against a small neutral country which intends to maintain neutrality without engaging in intrigue: The blockade, It says, “agrees ex- ceedingly well with the practice of the Entente Powers in regard to ques- THE RVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 92, WILL BRL WHE SPEED AUTO HE MA) MOLESTED. = BiG E-BOAT FLEET FOODIE OIGDOTOOOSE 88) oe Kero (eerere Copenhagen Estimates _ the Flotilla of British Submar- ines at From 10 to 25. don).—The passage of a large flotilla @ of British submarines, variously #- @ timated at from ten to twenty-five, into the Baltic Is given here as nn explan- ® ation of the recent naval activity in tho Cattagat, where both German and British destroyer flottiag havo % been sighted % According to reports a powerful British squadron convoyed the sub- >| mariner to the entrance of the Cat- tegat at the Skaw, the northernmost point of the Jutland coast. The large © \shipe stopped there, while the de- 2 stroyers convoyed the submarines an ) far as Elsinore, at the narrowest marines alone proceeded Baltic. WALLSTREET mto the § DAHLGREN oJ | a | Nov. 22.—Disgusted dh tuo. att of the Massachusetts erasing, has & hestag ba tee tasoia: | Volume of business at opening was sion of her license to operate automo: | P!Y moderate and price changes were | bileo in this State, Miss Katherine Dahi- | "0t important, Ratlroad list was gren, daughter of Mrs, Drexel Dahlgren, somewhat irregular but generally firm. will leave this week for the Sheepshead | Copper issues were strong. Petroleum Bay track, where she declares she will stocks were strongest features. Dis- | has’ bose fined eatonel ceaeseses. SRO llers advanced 1 3-4 to 49 1-4, As | ted, ana: the Gitenway Gaanaiees. pet usual, market reacted a little after ite ban on her proposed race againet ,OPCning advance, but stocks became |George B. Turner Jr. riding a motor- | (ull on decline, and market showed a cycle. \tendency to improve with irregular ‘The yellow car which Miss Dahigren| advances in a number of groups. | drives and which she says is capabl of travelling from seventy-five to nin miles an hour has been prepared for a| long run, and Miss Dahlgren will prob- | ably make the trip to Sheepshead Bay | “4% in the machine, sending her baggage by | ‘°° train, She says that as soon as she reaches the track she will “let the car out Just to see what it can do” and that some kpeed records may go to emash. DE LACY LEFT $100,000 Prices again eased off around mid- day and market relapsed into dulness. Market continued dull and prices off more from neglect than pressure, New Haven was ak, selling down to 77, off 4 pointe. United States Steel closed at 86%, off %. Trading was lightest for a num- ber of months pas Closing Quota: With act changes from High, | COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22 (via Lon-/| part of the Sound, whence the sub-| ALLIES IN AFRICA ~FLUDES GERMANS; TAKE TIBATI (gry. SENT TO ALBANY As GETSINTOBALT FROM GERMANS | Attack Wins an Im-} | portant Town in the Col- | ' Surpri ony of Kamerun, | PARIS, Nov. 22.--OfMficial announce- ment was made to-day of the capture by French and British forces of the city of Tibati, in the German colony of Kamerun, Western Africa. French column operating in Kamerun,” says the statement, “com- manded by Lieut,-Colonel Briaset, surprised the German forces on Nov. 4’. The Germans, who were on- trenched on the heights in the region of Tibati, were defeated and re- treated in great disorder, “The Germans were expecting an {attack from the north, whereas the French by a rapid detour made an attack from the south. “On the next day a British column, commanded by Col. Webb, joined with the French in the occupation of Ti- bati, the great native city, whose sul- tan and population welcomed the | France-British force, saving them from oppressive German rule, MINISTER IS GUILTY; SENT TO WORKHOUSE Arrested at Street Meeting, Clergy- man Says Jail Sentence Means Death to Him, Under the name of Ludwig Uber, the Rev. Ludwig Raabe, pastor of the First German Baptist Church of Pas- | saic, N. J., was arraigned in Centre Street Court this afternoon, charged | with disorderly conduct. He was| sent to the workhouse for thirty | ‘days, Probation Officer McElroy of Police Headquarters reported to the Court after a trip to Passaic, that | Eber and ‘he Rev. Rasbe were one! and the sane. | The police of Passaic have been searching for the minister, who is fifty-eight years old, since last Fri- day, at the request of his parishion- sini teats itiinine von oMctal of the Public Service Commias sion echeduled to be named fot re- moval by the Thompson Legislative Committee. After one or two more sessions to complete the record in certain details the committee will hold an executive session on the fate of Commissioner Williams and then close its investiga. tions here. The facts already disclosed are regarded by members of the com- mittee as sufficient ground on which tobase cherges against Commissioner Willlams with numerous spectfica- tlons. The Williams charges will rest entirely upon his conduct in office, relating principally to his actions and votes on complaints and rate cases. In particular there will be cited his OMALL CHARGES — REMOVAL CROUNDS (Continued From First Page.) cited comptaints and rate cases that have been brought out In recent In- ventigation, Next they accuse McCall of tmpropriety in connection with dual subway contracts and the 15 per cent. contract for third tracking the elevated roads, saying: action in the pending 9%-cont fas case “In the approval of the contract for |{eainet the Kings County Lighting construction of connecting lines ty |(comerey? wherein Williams had pre- the Interborough Rapid Transit Com- | Pared an opinion continuing the high pany he authorised a contract at an|Tate, despite the fact that the com- extravagant and exorbitant price and|Pany once had offered to reduce the without competition price to 80 cents “In the negotiation and execution of | Testimony of Williams last week the so called dual contracts he sur-| ‘isclosed that the decision had been rendered and failed to exercise his|Tndered on scanty knowledge of facta powers and duties as @ Public Service | 8nd almost complete ignorance of the Commissioner.” tabulations Involved. Willams Is not expected to aj POLK DEMANDS HEARING BE*)) 1,06 the Governor at the cathe tle FORE COMMITTEE. with McCall, as he did in his defonse Former Corporation Counsel Polk,|of last spring. The McCall case is set now Assistant Secretary of State in down for hearing in the executive Washington, sent a telegram to Sen-| chamber in the Capitol at Albany on ator Thompson to-day, demanding ,Nov, 30. A Commissioner has ten that he be given opportunity of ap-j|days in which to answer after the pearing before the Investigating com- | charges have been served on him, and mittee on Wednesday to explain his}uniess Williams should waive a action in relation to the stock tran- | delays in order to stand alongside his saction between the Brooklyn Edison | chief, his turn will come iater. Company and the Amsterdam Elec-| The Thompson Committee will pay trie Company, which, former Com-|no further attention to Commissioner missioner Maltbie testified, was ap-|Cram, whose term of office expires proved by the Commission because Feb. 1 next. As for Commissioner Polk withdrew the city’s objections.| Wood, the investigating committee Mr, Polk wired: will not investigate him further. “I request the opportunity of ap-| The investigating committee is of pearing before your committee to|the opinion that if McCall and W make clear my relations to the mat-/iams are removed by the Governor ter, Including in particular my rela- and two strong, capable administra- tions to former Assistant Corporation|tors are put on the comralssion tn Counsel Burr which you seem to think | thelr places the department can be significant. In order to avoid further reorganized by them and made over false impressions let me assure you into an efficient branch of the gov- that I did not advise Mr. Maltble or) ernment. x any one else to permit the merger nor wn pap eget Pog geo a did 1 withdraw the formal objections| fiumor says he will be succeeded by of the city.” former Commissioner William R. The Thompson committee has been | Willcox, trying to find the secretary of the Kinge County Lighting Company, the 95 cent gas campany of South Brook- lyn whose rate case is pending before the commission, When this officer was wanted during the previous hear- ings to testify regarding an oll on-| tract made at bigh prices with the Standard Oil Company se was sald | oe A DIFFERENT MI (Prom the Pittebumgh Post.) “Great reel 1 saw last night." “What wns it?” * “The Mill on the Flo: ‘I thought prize fight red." films were Z 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. ASK FOR and GET tions affecting the sovereignty of small nations. TO HIS WOMAN FRIEND amenymcnchinesie pelted basil panda bry with am to be in Japan. He returned, it was accident or play, Ho was ar- | Tested Friday in Printing House | "Ported: after the hearings closed. Square, in the crowd which gathers . W. Cole, counsel to the com- about the statue of Benjamin Frank- | pany, told the committee to-day that | HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL BRITISH LIFT THE BAN ON THE LONDON GLOBE Paper Which Was Suppressed for Comment on Kitchener Makes an Apology. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The Globe, which was suppressed by the police on Nov. 6 for insisting War Secre- tary Kitchener had resigned notwith- standing the warning of the official Press Bureau, resumed publication to-day. It contains correspondence between the proprietors of the newspaper and Government authorities concerning the suspension, closing with an apol- ogy from the Globe and withdrawai of its “regrettable” misstatement. Following the example of the North- cliffe publications and several other English papers, the Globe announces that it will refuse Ford automobile advertisements because of Henry Ford's attitude toward the Anglo- French joan in America, News that the Canadian Ford Com- pany bas subscribed $1,000,000 toward the Canadian domestic loan was tg- nored, ——_—_——. 2 MORE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK; ANOTHER ASHORE Crews of Merganser, 1,905 Tons, and Hallamshire, 4,420 Tons, Reported Saved. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The British steamships Merganser and Hallam- shire have been sunk by German sub- marines, The crews were saved, it was announced to-day, The British steamship Salsette, from London for Bombay, ts ashore south of Ras Abu Porez, in the Guit of Sues. She has signalled for im mediate assistance, The Merganser, 1,905 owned by the Cork Sten pany, and sailed from Cork, Ireland, tons, was Its home port was Glasgow, She last reported as having ‘sailed on Oct. 19 from Eastham, England, for Barry, Wales. For Constipation, uss EX LAX The Leiciou. Laxative Cnocoiate , er Ex-Lax relieves constipation, reguiates the sea of Marmora, according to &| | oung and old, 10¢, ct arugsiete, ship Com. | ‘The Hallamshire was of 4,420 tons. ! the stomach and bowels, stimulates the Central News despatch to-day from liver and promotes digestion, Good for Zurich, via Amsterdam, 25e and 50c, at, Nearly all on board were drowned, One Daughter Gets Residuary Estate for Life—Bequests to Relatives and Friends. Rea: Blagae 072022 Anaconda. Nini Mebig Tbe Baldwin “Lecomot To his friend, Agnes C. MeCormack of No, 210 West Elghty-first Street, Peter De Lacy, foremost among the poolroom gambling fraternity, who died Nov, 14, left $100,000, according | to his will filed to-day for probate in the Surrogate's Court. i Catherine De Lucy, a daughter, liv- be Ing at the Hotel Hargrave, is left real | ie e estate at No, 141 West Forty-second | rie itt a Street, and to the following $10,000 Goa, +s aplece is bequeathed: Alice Egan del |G: » er Campe, @ niece, of North Petersburg, | (vee? ’Nor Fla.; John J. Scannell of Freeport, La | {issi"®.,, Comer L, a friend; Alice De Lacy Fisher and | {igh Vgiiey +144] Mary Do Lacy Sennett, sisters, both Motor at pe a | ot Albany, t 3 Another daughter, Alico De Lacy] ¥° 4538 Ratcliffe, referred to in the will es et Pf Alice De Lacy Madden, ts left the res: Tae: fduary estate for life, in trust. She|\ g = ak resides at No. 19 West Seventy-first ete Street. Upon death the princtpal of 3 ; % the residuary goes to Virginia andl {it gt 1g Dorothy Katcliffe referred to in thel| Rip will as Virginia and Dorothy Madden, “a8 No. 19 West Seventy-first Street, ay = $ grandchildren of De Lacy. z ty" alti cadioiieiais my tS STEAMER IN DISTRESS teat i bart 600 MILES FROM PORT] 0° s+ % Vite! Onre Cnet 4 We use: % £ ae wh & 1. E. lat pt te British Craft Oakfield, Which] Wj. i Ag, QR. : Loses Her Propeller, Is Aided (atic: aE ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. by New York Liner, HALIFAX, N. 8, Nov, 22—~The|$ois.sis. Four month British steamer Oakfield, bound from pint: satiate: West Hartlepool, England, for an American port, is in distress about 600 miles southeast of Cape Race, N. F,, according to a wireless message received at the Cape Race Station early to-day, The message came from the steam- er San Giorgio, bound from New York for Moditerranean ports, which | Zine Oll advanced $10 to $120 a ton. Copper strong at 20 cents per pound lead unchanged at 6% cents; advanced to 18% cents. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Tar vunarterly. dividend. of 1 1, to stock of ont, payable Jan. ord ‘Dec: October increased $2,043,737. Net in The position given was latitude {41.20 north, longitude 41.25 weet. The | Oakfield Is a vessel of 2,290 tons, peel aadc BOWIE WINNERS. FIRST RAOF—Maiden two-year-olds, one-half furlongs. Jacquetta, Hits a Mine in the Sea of eerie canton Gallinger Will Meet Wilson, has accepted President Wilson's tnvi tation to cot on the Administra transport, carrying 600 Ottoman sol- er defense plans. tion ‘national Repr. has beon sunk by @ mine in| rtative. Mann, Republican Hous dor, also invited, has not replied, | the despatch stated, ‘auatare le oo . Lehigh Valley Railroad gross earn- ings for October show an increase of ross increased increased $215,- spelter Company's Baltimore & Ohio gross earnings | in reported that she was standing DY | creased $1,202,512, Four months’ gross the Oakfield. and that the latter | increased | $4,056,770, Net increased steamer had lost all her propeller | $3,196,187 blades. | Serer five and 111 (Sehuttinger), | Marmora, -ASHINGTON, Nov. 23-—Senato Callin: Republican Senate leader, LONDON, Nov. 22-—A Turkish sR FVE “ft d® AAA BAE (ea AES ee lin to debate over the war bulletins, by Policeman Dalton, who accused | him of grossly improper conduct. The minister did not deny the charge. ‘ou are sending me to my death,” he said to the Magistrate, as he was led away. “Iam willing to pay any but to be put in Jail will ktil ATLANTA PRISON TERMS FOR MAIL DEFRAUDERS Three Men Who Held Down Amount Due Government on Contracts Are Sentenced. James J, Cassidy, Vice President and general manager of the Postal Transter Company; Daniel W. Har- rigan, his secretary, and Willlam H. Cadigan, a former portal clerk, were to-day sentenced by Judgo Rufus E. Foster to one year and a day in the Atlanta prison for conspiracy to de- fraud the United States. i The Postal Company was awarded | the contract for carrying the United States mails south of Forty-second Street and were subject to fines for | delays and violations of other spect- fications of the contract, Cadigan was the clerk in the office of the Superintendent of Mails who kept tab on the company. He was paid by the latter @ regular monthly stipend, in return for which he avoided charging fines against the company, which amounted to more than $20,000, All three men pleaded guilty to the in- dictment, NEARLY 500 DROWNED eesciict-astct syst sel Carrying Ottoman Soldiers few it Mo: Sen os Caaule, Ble lined and 1 None sent C, 0. D, about the contract O'NEIL—On Nov 21, NELLIE, wife ef Barry O'Net) (CHARGES AGAINST WILLIAMS) "Funeral service at Church of the TO COME NEXT. | Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth Street, i r ¥ venue. George V. 3. Williams ‘s the next) tr Pe Me eenaey: 884 Inet OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G Will Close Out Tuesday Women’s and Misses’ Suits An additional 325 Women’s and Misses’ Suits in various fashionable materials; superior tailored and smartly trimmed with fur. the secretary, W. M. Flook by name, has again gone to Japan and cannot be reached by subpoena. Mr. Cole! rns promised, however, to produce on aah ey Coe Bee eer [Wednesday another offictal who is now } i in Indianapolis who knows something OIleD. MALTED MILK | or you may get a cheap substitute SPECIAL THANKSGIVING O, BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES or an Assortment ne i day Boxes on ated with t a irhinmins. printed. in fiche ocala iaintien vant ‘De FoR tris Occ) Tar jety of styles and ‘Special for Monday Special for | weeda, JANIEEACAND, CHOCOLATE BUT. ba enmey. ERSCOTCH. CHAKL TES — Dig || CRANBERRY CREAM KISSES—A joothsome el masterly blending of richest Sugar ream, and the cholcent. reddest. ¢ Cod Cranberries, Jellied and ‘med inte at ki fan anew of dintinet!s: POU 206 Oeste ik Seats r ‘tow & tis “Er Rabbaetaetee Praha 34th Street—New York From the regular stock Coats richiy nterlined. Formerly sold to 40.00 20.00 No Approvals