The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915 250,000 RUSSIAN TROOPS . (%" Mmargteter Shawn running in Water, FOR DASH ACROSS ROUMANIA Czar Said to Be About to Gain Consent for Drive Against Bulgars, With Kuro- patkin in LONDON, Noy. 2%6—Greek affairs having emerged from the wncer- tainty which for some time bas been paign in the Balkans, Roumania’s problem now commands chief attention in Europe. Whatever German efforts bare been ———— | made in Rowmania, it is believed hore that they have been largely offset by he presence of large Russian forces close to the frontier and the now rapidly developing Tusasian prepare- tions, with) Odessa as a base, from which no other Inference is possible than her immediate entrance into the Balkan confifot. Emperor Nicholas ts sai to bave| sand, that King P promised tho appearance of Russian troops in Bulgaria within a week. | Command. j 4 potential menace to the allied cam- | said to be in command of the force in the Balkans. No important achievement has been recorded on either side in Serbia since the German announcement of the fall of Pristina and Mitrovitsa. With only a small strip of territory left to defend, Serbia's leaders declare she is unbeaten and can still harass the invaders. Gen, Boyadjieff, the Bul- garian commander, says, on the other ‘eters troops will be put out of action in a few days. CAIRO, Nov. 26-—Turkish troops y TOWARD. COR “CANON THE CARO | claimed In the latest War Office ‘There are increasing indlwations thats nave reappeared at El Kantara, on this campaign will be Jaunehed by/ the Suez Canal, twenty miles south way of Roumania, and it is reported | o¢ Port Said, An ofMolal statement that conferences are now being held) reported an engagement here, but ex- between representatives of Russia! piains it was merely a skirmish with | and Roumazda to obtain consent to| @ patrol and not a pitched battle with This machine has been successfully tested. and it is to this that the success of the motor is ascribed THE “HYDRO MS, TOR”: Tih SD Its builders Rice y the metric contre has been found ‘this move. clearly by consent, as intimated)» jarge force. The activity of the statesmen, hae) Turks, however, ix taken to mean the Roumantan _ depended on whether the allies gain! renewal of thetr effort to cut the & preponderance of forces in th®] great waterway, now that they have Balkans. received additional supplies from their Roumania gives « idence of belag/ German allie impressed strongly by the concentra- tion of 260,000 Russian troops at Is-| Bertin Reports the Repulse of Rus- mall and Reul, pear her border. Gen. Kuropatkin, who commanded Russian | » BERLIN armies in the war with Japan, is) (ome hres Attacks. London), Nov. 26. on the north rn front are declared by the War Office to-day to have been repulsed. Among them was « vigorous effort to or the River, another at- de and a tempo- of Dvinsk. ——femeen SERBS ARE DRIVEN FURTHER BACK BY MACKENSEN’S ARMY, ussian asral BERLIN, Nov. 2% (via London).— Sorbian tavops offering resistance in Tear-guard actions to the Teutonic a- vance near Mitrovitza and the Sien- FIRST JEWISH CORPS IN A CHRISTIAN ARMY British Pay High Tribute to Organ- ization Which Is Operating at Dardanelles, LONDON, Nov. 26.—The Zion Mule Corps, composed of Jewish refugees from Jersualem, gets official notice in late reports from the Dardanelles. The honor of “special mention” goes to Private Niesel Rosenberg, a mem- ber of the corps, while the Com- mander-in-Chief pays the following tribute to the organization In a letter: “It may interest you to know that I have here, fighting urder my or- Gers, 2 purely Jewish unit, As far as I know, this is the first time in the Christian era that such a thing has happened. The men who com- elf tue me dy Deda fl ced if. it itzo River now have been driven back pose it were cruelly driven out of | by Marshal von Mackensen’s | A — Rani Afmy Fendquarters Jerusalem by the Turks, and arrived jamnewhoet:to-aay: * in Egypt with their families abso- [The Slenitza, weat of the | ¥tely destitute and starving. BiackbirGe plain, oft, the, stream “& complete transport corps was across which the Teutonic forces {there raised tram them. fo drove part of the Serbs on reach- 7 finet ther eee , tary service against the Turks, re etoae rorna busting line, | whom they naturally detest, These ¥ A gaits, [bat A Auslzo-eemnan- troops were officially described as pealtn: le in .troops are reuing | the ‘Zion Mule C ‘and bo! - lohreked srambbere. The vee-| thelr foes ‘toward the Montence | cer and tank aed hte have stots fon is that human system does not} Tin frontier.) great courage in taking water and ee each day of all the waste sapptice UD te the fighting Ines un- wi accumulates under our pres- ” ; ent mf, living. Pek coer mae “HOLY WAR CRY NOW ada ame neatly, 98 cme a Tete, pateral tar RAISED AMONG ARABS) GERMAN CRUISER SUNK tnd forme mane yen aaaroT LIKE HER SISTER SHIP are absorbed into the Just as as it is to clean} Report That Large Number of ashes fom furnace each Velore the Gre ‘will bure ‘bright ‘asd | Chieftains With Tribes Have Been |Report Froth Petrograd Confirms the told rua of the day's Aroused Against the French. the Sinking of the Frauenlob aceumulation waste 2 BERLIN, Nov. 26 (by wireless to i Ma Ponsa ll ry: Sicagperd Bayville). ~ Theo Overseas Nows Of Swadish Coasts before breakfast, a glass of | Asency says: LONDON, Nov. 26.—Reports of the =k Water with a teaspoonful of| “It is reported from Congtanti- sinking of the German protected timestone phos; in it, as a harm-|"ople that Ameer Abdul ialik, |cruiser Frauenlob by a submarine of less means “of washing out of the} <randson of tho famous Abdul Kadir |tne Entente Allies are confirmed b: fiver, Kidneys aod bowels the! Amecr of Algiers, bas called on al) $i me 5 owels the | Arab tribes to tako up the holy wa:|& #em!-oilicial announcement made at pe) ——, Woes ye {Against the French. A large number Eettourad, says a despatch to the toxins; 9 b ir trl 8, re-| Central News Agency. ing and ing the slimen-| sponded to ‘tho call. ‘The general = tary Putting more food } opinion is that Abdul Malik will |. 7M# report says the Frauentob was into the stomaca. obtain tho participation of all tribes |#¢nt to the bottom in the same locality Mliions of paorte, who had thelr ture there, vei Rena te where the German protected cruiser at consti bilious attacks, be repor' from Tangier that | Undine, iets hip of the Fy - women aay days, and steeples | Moroccan iribes attacked the French nwa CUCU the morning inside-batb. A quarter The Frauenlob tected pound wll not pehhgad Malik is leader of the Mo-| cruiser of BOTS tons and was Dullt in rebels who haye been re- ported, in despatches from Berlin on several occasions previously during the war, to have won victories over the French, 1901, A despatch published in the Politiken of Copenhagen on Nov. 11 said the Frauenlob had been sunk off the south coast of Sweden, The Frauenlob and Undine both BEGAN LIFE AS COAL MINER A story of American pluck, perse- verence and ambition is that of Rev, |b W, Matthews, formerly of Plymouth, , now pastor rst. Primitive Methodist Churen of Lowell, Mass,, who Legon life as the son of a miner, and winning bis way up in the world until he ix to-day # member of tue Faculty of ie Seeks Methodist Theological 5 and Pastor of a prosperous chureb. Nathan W, Matthews, when a inere lad, worked in (he coal mines near Hazleton, Pa. Rev. Mr, Matthews says that among other evils suffered by miners, none is more di and harder to over- vewe, Dotwithstanding the improved carried crews consisting of 275 men each, The vessels were 828 fect long, 40.3 feet beam and had a depth of WOOD, BACHELOR, WALL STREET. TLS HOWHESOLD |, ——. U.S. Steel was the feature, opening at 87%. Utah Copper and American a | Smelting were the strongest of metal issues, General Motors opened at 490 (Continued from First Page.) and advanced to 447, up 21 points. > Industrials were active at slightly higher levels, but eased off after 10.80 Maher for $19 per share, while other| A. M., but reaction did not go far stockholders got only §$} a@ share! except in a few issues, Alaska Gold or teas. lost two points from the early high Wood has a private telephone wire} Crucible lost two and Lackawanna in his commission office. He ad-|gtesi 1%. Allis-Chalmers gained 2% mitted using it to talk with the/anq proferred 3% points, U. 8. Steel basi sold at 88%, up 1%, in second hour, Pah sg eee ead ee a“ bn Activity was leas in early afternoon le Bervice Commission last week | prices held steady. whloh stalled off aggressive action) Railroad issues hesitated, and in- peso ord penta eieciog Haywand terest continued to centre in Copper to compel obedience to Commission orders regarding tracks in both Third Avenue and Forty-second Street. “You disposed of your stock to the Mahers,” said Senator ‘Thompson, “about like McCall disposed of his to his wife.” (Mr, Wood ts a bachelor.] "| don't know anything about the McCall stock,” replied Wood. Tho sanitary company stock wasn't worth anything and I wanted to get rid of it in order to comply with the law,” “How did you came to sell it to Maher?” “1 don't know." “Where were the negoiations con- ducted?” “In the office of my firm, Wood & | Havemyer, No. 43 Exchange Place.” “Did you send for Maher?” “T think so.” Referring to the sale of his New York City Interborough Company stock, of which Wood owned 2,000 shares, witness asserted that he had sold It to the Third Avenue Railway Company, through F. W. Whitridge, President. “Did you see or talk with General | i Manager Maher about it?” 1 may have.” “Wasn't Maher present during the negotiations?” “He may have been,” replied the witness, dodging, “Now concentrate your recollec- tion, if you can,” exclaimed Senator Thompson sarcastically, “and answer yos or no, and stop your evasions. stocks and industrials, specialties were firm, Cuban-Amer- fcan Sugar rose 9% points, Prices eased off on active trading toward the close. Some of the ag eR SR FF te ¥ ea % : thy Raggonivelta Epler, Great Nor Oren Tnogiraiion « Inter. Hare ern Fe FF. 15.8 feet, NEW YORK COTTON o To-day Is Successful |rcemer thsi! rd January 1 3 lergyman Bere ee Ht conditions under the inspector system, [July 53 1} than the injury to hoalth, ‘The miners | AusUSt. ; cee spending so much of their time under- | “Phe market closed et. ground, in dampness and dust, causes many to become broken in health long before their time. These conditions cause wasting away of the body, miners’ asthma, sore throat, bronebitis and serious throat and lung troubles, ‘To overcome this condition nourishment for the blood and food for the tiseucs of the body are needed, and Rev, Mr. Matthews says: “I have no hes tion in recommending Father John's Medicine a» the best remedy prescribed for the ailments referred to above. Its purity and wholesomeness and nourish- ing qualities are exactly suited for build- ing up and restoring to bealth those ex- posed to the conditions existing in Penn sylvania and for all suffering from miners’ asthma throat and lung troubles, colds, grip and debilitated systems. 1 ave it in my family with wonder- jul success.” This old remedy soothes and heals the throat and lungs, and its food ele- ments nourish the body, by enabling the stomach to assimilate food, and foro- ing nutrition into the blood, by which each organ of the body is strengthened | po: and made to do its proper work. Its ingredients contain the same material | if these irritate, try Poslam Soap, medi- of which blood and tissue are made, and | cated with Poslam, and superior for it gives vital force to the system by | daily use, Toilet and Bath. points, POSLAM QUICK IN SOOTHING ITCHING SKIN Poslam allays quickly the terrible itching which attends skin affections and its healing process continues with eat rapirity as the cause of the an- ance is persistently attacked, Skin affected with Eczema, is, Barbers’ Itch and si s quickly improved by Pos! assures skin comfort in calm- soothing aggravated, itching Splendid for ol ine surfaces. flamed spots, the complexic (oftentimes ov As to the soap you use on which disease is overcome and For samples, send 4e stamps to Emer- vented, It is not a patent medicine, | geucy Laboratories, 3@ West 25th St Contains no aleohol or dangerous | New York City, Sold by all Druggists, drugs.—Advt. Advi. Didn't you negotiate the’ sale with s Maher?” t 8 Squirming and dodging, trying to r *E force a laugh, Wood was at last q driven into-a corner and admitted |} of that he did arrange the sale with |) ry Maher, but insisted that the Third Avenue Company, and not an indi- vidual, was the purchaser, At the afternoon session the com- mittee probed deeper into Wood's | §) corporation and stockholding affairs. ‘They found that the American Sant- | Tenn tary Supply Company had John A. Maher for its President and Daniel ¥F. McMahon for {ts Treasurer. Wood disclaimed all knowledge of its af- fairs since he sold out “for a couple re of dollars” the stock that cost him|\ $5,000 “What has become of the com- pany?” “I don't know, It didn’t succeed, It wasn't a success, Its affairs are being wound up. It is just evaporat- ing, I guess,” ebeceniinnienniae ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Chesapeake & Ohio, gross earnings from July 1 to third week of Novem- ber increased $2,290,188, Union Pacific Railroad, gross earnings for October increased $1,- Net after tax increased Four months’ gross in- 8, 685. Net after tax in- creased § Strength in American Can shares was result of new war order for that company of $10,000,000, also rise in preferred to 112 was undoubtedly due to expectation that part or all of the 83-4 per cent. accumulated divi- dends will be paid at directors’ ing next week. Atchison gross in TTALIANS PRESS ON London Gets a Report Thai the Fortress City Has Already Fallen. ROME (via Paris), Nov. 26.—The capture of additional ground on the Calvario crest northeast of Gorizia ls te- ment, the text of which follows: } “There were artillery duels and ac- | tivity by infantry detachments in the | zone between the Adige and the) Brenta and in Carnia. “An enemy aeroplane dropped three bombs on Tolmezzo, but there were no victims and the damage done was light. “On the heights northeast of Go- rizla the battle continued vigorously Thursday. We extended the ground occupied on the Calvario crest by storming fresh trenches, An enemy counter-attack was repuleed by vio- lent hand to hand fighting and bomb throwing. “On the Carso Plateau we also made progress in the Monte San Michele zone to the north between Boschint and Peteano and to the south toward San Martino, where we took fifty-four prisoners.” LONDON, Nov. 26.—No official re- port has reached London of the cap- ture of Gorizia by the Italians, al- though the fall of the city was re- garded as imminent. This important system of fortifications, commanding the railway lines connecting the Uj per and Lower Isonzo, and called tl key to the Austrian defenses to the north, has been the objective for which the Italian Army has been struggling for several months. —_———— “ORY” LEGISLATOR ACCUSED AS A DRUNK Georgia Representative © Who Strongly Supported Prohibition Bills Arrested Second Time. (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26.—For the second time within two weeks J. G. Brown, representing Wheeler County in the Georgia Legislature, was to- day arrested on the charge of being druak and dicorderly. Brown was one of the staunch ad vocates of the strongest prohibits bills that have just been passed, a ig on record as voting for them. His alleged disorderly conduct this time consisted of an attempt, police say, to take a baby from the arms of its mother, who was waiting in the crowide 1 station for a tra ee me. ‘The cpecttiod weight includes the container im cach ence. A. RATKOWSKY, WHOLESALE FURRIER °- Most Important Fur Announcement in Years We conduct one of the largest wholesale fur businesses in the country. Mild weather in South and West caused a great falling off in enles in these localities, and leaves an immenee stock on our hands. So we offer it to the retail public at Regular Wholesale Prices or Less ,000 Fur Sets in warehouses, besides the big stock we carry in our showrooms and factory. Prices Will Convince You Here are a few: Other Red Fox Sets up to $60.00 [ELACK SKUNK MUFF —Matched shine........ 10.00 Other Skunk Muffs to $45.00 Muffe or Neckpieces, $5.00 to $300.00. All at Wholgsdle Prices, Consieting of Red, Taupe, Toiret, Crees, White, Bleck end Neture| Blue Fox, Golden Beaver, Netural Gkunk, Cenedien Fieher, Ruselan Sable, Persian Lemb end Hudeon Seal Geom y 20. .00. Women’s Fur Conte, $20.08 to 9600 00. Adapted from the designe AUTO COATS, GLOVES, CAPS AND ROBES Like a City of Fur Stores at é A. RATKOWSKY “ierosccttay featsur® WHOLESALE FURRIER TAKE ELEVATOR 10.76 REG.U.S, PAT OFFICE C. elebrated Hats Supreme in Style and Quality 178-180 Fifth Ave, | Broadway NEW YORK cmicago ‘PHILADELPETA Agencies In all Principal Cities BLUM’S |stats Sample Shop CLEARANCE SALE Of eamplo garments, aes 16, 18, 36, 88, All the newest models, SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES at 1-3 less the price sold elsewhere. SEAL PLUSH COATS with Fur Collars, Specially Priced, | fonelith Bullding oom 45 West 34th St.) 1207 Here $16+There 825. Why not here? Monroe guaranteed $%5 Clothes are sold at our Upstairs Shop for 815, and you are guaranteed a saving of $10 or your money back, Monroe Clothes 42d St. & Broadway 2d Fer Fulton St. & Broadway 10 Court St., Brooklyn, TAKE KLEVATOR AND GAVE 810 C. C. SHAYNE & CO. Importers and Menafecterers of STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS Coats, Wraps, Neckwear and Muffs In All The Fashionable Furs 126 West 42nd Street There is a vision of the productive side of New Yi one may not see except through World Ads. Re A host of employers, workers, landlords, t instructors, investors, buyers, sellers, &c., who fave pooh tae make, ad- vertis in The World from day t umber addresses to their announcements, ne Gy Bia ee * The number of these “box number” adv intag- ined from the fact that there were received at The Wonk A dast week 44,784 answers to World ads, Worl as Getapuabed from home or ken abirent cna em or to which to write, 8,143 more th: 4 Sal torches e, 8, an during the corresponding ¥ World Ads. show where to go for what you want! 28,314 foes | 15 861 Mote LAST WEEK the Heraldi”

Other pages from this issue: