The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 2

— eee ese mets IAT atte ' i GREAT SLAUGHTER AS FIGHTING RAGES AROUND GORIZIA Both Rome and Vienna Claim Capture of Positions on Heights. ITALIANS PIERCE But Are Driven Back With Heavy Loss, According to Austrian Report. LINE. VIENNA (via Rerlin and London), Nov, 2.—Thousands are falling in a series of increasingly desperate at-| tacks and counter attacks between Austrians and Italians In the district all around Gorizia, says to- offi cial statement “Though ‘the Italians have been heavily reinforced,” says tho report, “their continued attacks on the Gorizia bridgehead have ali been re- pulsed. “We have recaptured by storm the summit we lost temporarily northeast of Oslavia. The routed enemy left 1,000 dead in the vicinity, “Thero was also tremendous loss of life in front of our southern Pod- form position. The Italians pene- trated our line here, but were driven back later by 4 cuunter-attack. The ground before the bridge head i strewn with their bodies. “In the neighborhoods of Zagora the Tolmino bridge Head and Mrall cks were all repulsed.” 28 (via Paria, Nov, 29). —Further progress has been made by Italians northwest of Gorizia, near Calavia, on the Carso Plateau, says the official statement issued to-day at the headquarters of the General Staff, The text of the communication fol- lows: n the mountainous fone of the theatre of operations the very rigorous temperature han not lessened the ac- tivity of our troops, Along this front the action of our artillery continuei In the Felizon Valley our offensive ts developing regularly, During an at- tack on Mrali on the 26th we cantured f machine gun from the enemy, “On the heights northwest of Gor- tata our attacks continued successfully yesterday. After taking by storm trenches of the enemy east of Hill No. 188 we made prisoner 118 meh, three of whom were officers, “Mm the neighborhood of Oslavia, @ severe strumglc, we. conquered a ‘slob of the mountain td the north- \ west. It was stubbornly defended by ‘the enemy, who left in dur hands 261 prisoners, four of whom were officers, An the Monte San Michele sector our ‘troops repulsed the usual enemy at- tacks, inflicting upon him heavy ‘fonses, and taking additional prison- era, including two officers, “ "On the remainder of the front, namely, on the Carso Plateau, our p@vance has made etill further prog- rene.” POSLAM JUST WHAT YOU NEED WHEN SKIN AILS ou need a remedy for any anc en le, let Poslam be your first ‘thought. It is rapid in action, intense in healing power unusually de- | pendable. ter each appl ‘ation you can feel and see that it is doing good, For Eczema, in its various forms, Acne, Itch, ag ita pings Pim- Rashes, Black Heads, it very It often clear: HE Biss and minor blemishes over night, re- ving inflammation and irritation. And sce that the soap you. use is Sed soap, the absolutely safe soap for tender, sensitive skin. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer- Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., lew York City. Sold by all Druggists. —Advt. wanta light-weight and dressy in ow, on rain. The Hub-Mark is The World's Standa’ Pictured above is the Hub-Mark Storm Slipper. OM the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Gulf to the Grea rage hc rere pais heed, frome the Cult te. tne Cirsat ‘his Storm Slipper is also made for meh, ueMar Rubber Foot fs made bi beet Rati Petre ne ide ry a boys and girls in town or country. HUB-MAMP RUBBERS arthips ven key trom dealers whe ool THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 BELGIUM STILL QUESTION OF WAR: England and Germany as Far F Away From Settling Itas_— | When Conflict Began. | | By Carl W. Ackerman. I BERLIN, Nov. 3 (by mail), United Preas.—England and Germany appar- | ently are further from an agreement } on the all-important Belgium question right now than at the beginning of the war, Conversations with a num- ber of ling mon and recent news- paper statements confirma that be- | lief. That ts the real reason why they say | In England and France that the both England and Germany. Since many have adopted the firment pollc with respect to the tiny kingdom. ‘These policies are as far apart as the| confirm previous reports of the check poles and apparently are upheld by|to our adversaries, Attacked with the the people of the respective govern-| bayonet, a detachment of the enemy | ments fi That Foreign Secretary von Jagow, |" in his recent statemedt to the United Press regarding Belgiw exp the conviction of 99 per cent. of the| 9 Germ people, is evidenced by the universal approva ; Newapapere revel Wn the German | Ay q retaliatory mensure five French (i aeroplanes throw down about twertty MORE GROUND IS LOST BY GERMANS IN APRIGA i: g is th |day by the War Om Franco-British Forces Pushing} ‘5 1 Ahead Through the Colony of |e Kamerun. LONDON, Nov. 29.—The new cam- paign of the Franco-British forces in the German colony of Kamerun, |}, Western Africa, has resulted in fur- ther advauces, following the capture of Tibatl, “Since Nov. 28," the oMcial an- houncement says, “there hag been| é considerablé fghtity. west of Jaunde, where the Franco-British expedition- ary forces, under Major General Do- bell, are advancing successfully aloug the roud and raliway from Edea, “The British continent bam pene: trated to the Puge pa ther Uae eguch, the ner oteea' as ocoupled Makondo. have been inflicted on the German troops, whose centre of resistance is in the comparatively elevated area about Jaunde, where the Government of the colony’ has been established. | ( Jaunde is an inland station of the Kamerun, 150 miles east of the Gulf of Guniea and 100 miles north of the French Congo. Rariler official despatches said the German Governor General had con- centrated a strong force with abun- dant artillery at that point and had erected formidable defense works, pecraltaee Sti race suicide where a mentally or physically defective offspring ts AS ATTACKING RUSSIA Alleged Interview Refers to “Guilt D at ea stoner George H. Bell on complaint in Bringing About the of Mer. Lavelle of St. Patrick's Ca- World’s War.” Beans who spoke for Cardinal Far- |) In @ letter of pr aingt the BERLIN (via ile wireless), |play Mer, Lavelle Nov. 2%.—An interview, obtained by | bern’ is a drama which exploits, 1 un- ® neutral corfespondent derstand, in a way calculated to ere- ostensibly with the Pope, in which His Holiness |e quoted as expressing himself strongly concerning what 1s referred to as “Russia's guilt in bringing about the world’s war’ appears to- day in the Mittag. Popo Henedict is quoted also ag|its public presentation, [am his rep- giving his opinion concerning the | resentative as the head of the Catholic Belgian question and other aspects| Theatre movement We wish to co- of the war, expressing himself in a|operate with His Honor, the Mayor, majority of cases in favor of German | and with your department in every and Austrian policies, way possible, not for public exploita- Officiaidom awaits with much in-| ation, nor embarrass your work—but terest an expression from the Vatican | 1m & helpful way in confirmation or repudiation of the interview, pl in re lie Gr th in. fa rubber that i real protection a men, women, your value mark. rd Rubber Footwear the war began both England and Ger-| prise attack mentioned in the preced- on | Ng wed | German aeroplanes flew over Verdun without causing any material damage. the entire front, “To the north of St. Mihiel an| enemy aeroplane, forced to land be- | publicly produced to-night in the Princess Theatre, with this afternoon by ate » est and most nus peril of heard of this play and ts anxious that everything possible be done to prevent ness wrote a lette Neen unhealthful, unclean and against pub- qualified sanction RIVAL RAIDS IN AIR ISALLIMPORTANT BY GERMAN AND FRENGH AY AMATORS of the Flyers Hurl Bombs Upon ‘our Kaiser’s partes | Verdun Fortress. t *RENCH SHELL A TRAI “ive Aeroplanes Attack a Rail- way Station and Cut the P ‘ Line. PARIS, Nov, ‘The following re- will Jat five years, It ts also the rea- | Port was given out to-day at the War son why Gen. von Klugk ses no end | Office: to the war in sight it is realized! tenerally speak! ne, last night | here as woll as in London that there !passed qule wre was some fight | can be no peace until the Belgium! ing with hand grenades in the Artois| question is definitely settled, jdistrict, along the highway to Lille, | For years Belgium's position was the |and in Lorraine, in the vielnity of Re: crux of secret polltical discussion In) illon, “Further details concerning the sur- communteation works to the gainat one of our west of Berry-au-Bac ed, leaving several men dead on the eld. We also took some prisoners, “During the day of yesterday four nd threw down some bombs, but pells on the railroad srieulles, to the south of 1llroud line was out » th station at onay, 1 and a north was train s London) t given out to- ‘During clear, frosty weather there as been lively activity on the part ¢ the artillery and aviators along our front, was destroyed by our | ‘omines (close to the Belgian twenty-two civillians have | ieht Wnjured by the ve of the enemy during the last fort- light.” a ‘THE UNBORN” ORDERED BY LIGENSE BUREAU TOREMAIN UNPLAYED Jn Request of Mgr. Lavelle Rehearsal of Play Is Seen— order), been Killed an 1 announced last week. - No Performance Allowed. “The Unborn,” a drama upholding for the first time , Haiselden of Ch traction, ago as an added ordered suppressed se Commis- was Lice 4 favorable impres which av Dun and dange ‘His Em Cardinal Parley, has Commissioner Bell made it his busi- to witness @ rehearsal of the As a resul he this afternoon to T. Ray Comstock, ee of the Princess Theatre, tell- * him that the Lice Department garded “The Unborn” as “indecent, jay. inetrest.” If “Phe Unborn’ ts produced to- ht despite the protest of the Li- nae Commissioner, who has the un of Acting Mayor rg MeAneny, Mr. Bell will revoke of the theatre Commissioner Bell says the open SURGEON WHO DESCRIBES CANNIBALISM THAT IS PRACTISED IN CONGO. | wo FLAMENT) ~ WALL LLSTREET Activity was wholly devold of interest. ing waa dull appeared to be firm. advanced to new high at 478, up points. tive, rising 2% points to 69 American Sugar gained 13% points year. Cloning Quot With net changes trotte previous Mig, Low Alaska, Gold Sine ry Am ie Am. Bea “vars Aw. i Am "ae be, Ta cota Sh ae v ry oN 0 tenia {e Harv Tater N Lachawasina ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. its of Internation red can be mad 1 Steam Pump uni g act portrays a scene tive young mothe drinking, phones w Daa of physic. iswered the summons. Mustard @ fs GOOD with ‘CORNED BEEF. | | opper Nin Brade| na who asks perform an | mailed plan to exchange its shares for eration. ft the play is |those of the Kinnecott Copper Com- that one ctors should have | pany by delivery of one shore of Kin- at the opening was fair, but except for strength In a few spe- clalties market by end of first hour ‘Trad and although prices sagged off a little general undertone General Motors Montana Power was very ac- Cuban 172 on expectations of very favorable report to be published soon for the Prices fluctuated aimlessly within Tuesday is last day on which depos- pre- r plan of re- ‘opper Mines Company has 4 shares of Braden TO WASHINGTON President, Trying to Make U Lost Time, Speeds Over Seventy Miles an Hour. \HAS WILD NIGHT Freight Trains in Smas Blocked Traffic for Hours on Pennsylvania Road. WASHINGTON, Nov. wai from New York to-day. piled across the four tracks made train, which was diverted at Trento N. Jy jof the Delaware River to the Del into Philadelphia and resumed { Journey along the regular route. hour late, but by running at tim more than seventy miles an hour, ov: half the lost time was made up. The President's party bore with him Mrs, Galt remained in New York complete her wedding shopping. Returning with him to-day we to cretary Tumulty and Dr, Cary York and discussed it with Col. House, his per adviser. —_—__. ARRESTED FOR SENDING THREAT TO MRS. GAL Prisoner Is Charged With Sending , Letter to President's Fiancee. uel White was arrested at No. $1 Fir: and two Federal Secret Service mot charged with writing threatening le ters to Mrs. Norman Galt, Presdent Wilson, been received by Mrs, mother, Mrs, Bolling. White said he was the son of Invented a parcel post and several musical instryments. He had heard Mrs, Bolling was In putting on the market one of inventions. He denied having wrt ten any threatening letters. By slip of the pen, he said, of to her mother. —__———_ VICTOR SLY CONVICTED Police Court on the dealt in y materials without a | cense, was sentenced to-day to fou months in prison, Notice of app was given and bail was fixed at $10,001 with a foreign name,” the defendant admitted this man he Nnanced Sly. The M successful pro ae of the war, RUN. | 29.—Delayed by a bad freight train wreck at Corn-| ip.seeq, wore found guilty of criminal Pa., between Philadelphia and! negligence, Bristol, President Wilson was twenty- five minutes late in arriving hero! Wreckage necessary to detour tho President's nat they were not under subpoen ware River Bridge, where It crossed! rants were issued for them. In leaving the Pennsylvania line the President's train was more than an only Senator Hughes of New Jersey, Grayson, the White House physician, ‘The freight wreck which delayed the | thor Department. President was one of the most serious ished and expects to get it in final shape for the public printer to-day. He took the address with him to New E. M.| onal friend and political | A young man calling himself fam- Btreet to-day by Detective Donahue flancee of The detectives said that a number of letters signed by White, one giv- ing his address in First Street, have Galt and her farmer near Poughkeepsie and had egg carrier musician and wrote to get her aid he addressed one of the letters to Mra, Galt instead arge of having 1 ar Before Sly Was sentenced the Pros was paid immediately to a gentleman Counsel for agistrate referred to the cor- nering of ammunition as endangering WILSON'S TRAIN. 4 FOUND GULTY WIDOW REVEALS ‘BY CORONER'S JURY HALTEDBY WRECK INFAGTORY DEATHS P Mrs. Diamond, Her Husband, | Barkin and Simon Charged \ | With Criminal Negligence. i The jury which has been hearing |the evidence in a John Doe inquiry ; before Coroner Ernest Wagner, sitting h as a Magistrate, regarding the fatal fire in the Diamond factory building in North Sixth Street, Willlamsburg, | Nov. 6, returned a verdict this after- |noon, Mrs. Cella Diamond, the owner of the building; her husband, Edward L. Diamond, agent for the butkding; q Samuel Barkin and Samuel Simon, |owners of the Essex Shirt Factory, which is where death Is a result The Diamonds were not in court. The Coroner earlier in the day had noted thefr absence and despite the {t! plea of their lawyer, M. V. McDonald, manslaughter " M|\ had ordered an officer to bring them | to tho Trenton division and run down along@tho New Jersey sid0 hear the verdict thelr ball of $10,000 | in, When they did not appear to 4 each was forfeited and bench war- Barkin, t8 who had been held in $1,000 bail as a ——— Insanity and suicide,” said Mr. lawyers would tell any more about | the case, STH AVE. BEGGAR BEATS MAN'WHO REFUSES ALMS Insurance Manager, Viciously At- tacked in Broad Daylight, Is Rescues by Crowd, Dudley Butler, manager of the in+ surance department of Pease & Bill- man, at No, 840 Madison Avenue, was stopped by a man at Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth Street early this aftert- noon, The man said he was out of work and wanted some money, When | Mr. Butler SECRET SUICIDE OF WEALTHY MAN Says Prospect Park Resident Was Driven Insane by Unjust Embezzlement Charge. The suggestion that George Rriekel- maler, wealthy and socially prominent in Brooklyn, dled by his own hand | owed him, and at Fitty-seoond was made for the first time In open |) a. struok him on the sige of the court to-day by Hyacinthe Ringrose, |" attorney for Brickelmater's widow. It], A* Mr. Butler felt was announced on Aug. 18 last at hin | Jed on him, punched hirp, tragped, ‘ on him and fractured his nose, Other home in Nanpet, N. ¥., Brickelmaier| yon pulled the begkar away and died of apoplexy, His widow, two] turned him over to Polloeman daughters and a gon, Dr, Georde| Mathews, Mr. Dutler was asalated to Hrickelmate’ . : ow: the home of a physician i Sayan. “Tees bys ie gle tig] At the Bast Fifty-firat Street poltoe rookiyn. The family home, No. 113) station the mendicant said he was Prospect Park, is one of the finest in| John Bankowits, thirty years old, an the city. ‘Austrian, out of work, with no home. | "Mr. Brickelmater was President of | He confessed assaulting another man eros aatisheehionmatt aban bois who refused him money yesterday and | Luyties Bros. wholesale wine mer-| ranted about tho teh, chants, in New York, as well as a] =—— ———— trus 1 of the Acker, Merrall SPECIAL NOTICE | & Condit mpany, Kate Brickel- aier, the widow, brought suit in ASK FOR and GET |the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, against those companies and Samuel F. Boyd, their trustee, to compel the return of property worth $87,500 her husband turned over to them last April, under threat of prosecution for his alleged HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL | MALTED MILK embezzlement of $60,000 from both material witness, was also absent. | firms, Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. His ball was also forfeited. Simon} The property Brickelmaier turmel | eee nee was remanded to Raymond Street pode ° ing Patch age ced — ie in- 08 Cea. ae cluded the house Nos, 381-383 East 7 =H ae he could get bond for] Himes fourth Becest Now York. 209 “Just the Gift for HIM!” | . . shares of Luyties Brothers’ stock and ‘The Coroner's charge to the jury Uttle | wag to the effect that the officers of semblance to the one which he took | to New York Saturday. the State Labor Bureaus could not be | held criminally negligent for not en- tb | torcing the order to fireproof the| stairways because they lacked au- T®| thority. After announgng the ver- dict above, the jury asked leave to retire to consider further findings, believed to be a reprimand as Tt. ‘ t control of John Mitchell of the State Compen-| his will and couk . very page decorated in color, narrow limits and volume of business|in a long time on the New York|eution Hoard wan the last witness, |nnry, juderent ae ne ve perag a very small, although there was a fair | division of the Pennsylvania. It oc-| p46 was out of the State at the tima| He became “terrific ned Cloth, 75c net amount of business in bonds for in-|curred at 11.80 last night. Gf the accident, His testimony had|@nr shocked, and, fearing that the vewtment. New Haven recovered | No one was hurt, but thirty freight |, pearing on the investigation, He |lefendants might procure his arrest | from 72 1-2 to 74. Alaska Gold was | cars were damaged and piled up over|.ij4 ne charged the State for his vic and imprisonment because Ask to see weak in last hour, declining to 24 8-8,| the tracks of the road. luncheon when his work kept him hame, dis ff 21-2 points, Market gold off and} ‘The President has the main out-/ gown town becauso he understood ° Hfleation upon his fa The Helen Rowland Books U.S. Steel sold at 86 3-4. Hines of his address to Congress fin- Ane nervous, excited ana such charges had the approval of the Comptroller. ‘The other witnesses of the day were Joseph J. Quigley and John Flick, chauffeurs in the employ of the State Labor Bureaus, Quigley told of take ing Jam M. Lynch of the State In- dustrial nmission on a_ five-day trip to Providence in the State car and of bringing Lynch's family te New York. He also told of using the car for the convenience of Louis Wiard of Batavia, In Batavia his bills nesee Hotel were paid by State, he said, When the car was at racuse, Lynch's home town, Quig- \1 , it was stored in a garage | owned by the chauffeur’s father at $2 paid by the State. Flick said hission’s town car cost $60 a month for garage and supply charges and his own silary was $1,200 a year, —a ee GERMANS SUPPRESS TWELVE NEWSPAPERS Comment on the Food Situation Reported to Be the A Cause. T a nm, it LONDON, Nov, 29,—According to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Copenhagen a dozen German newspapers have been #us- pended {© discussing the food quoes- tion, In his newspaper Die Zukunft, Max- {millan Harden, says the despatch, concludes an article on the subject with this sentence: “We must confess that the German is t- a & people for, he moment are suffering «| IN WAR PLOT IN BRITAIN $ For $y] Sentenced to Four Months; Gives ° e UR| Notice of Appeal; Bail Fixed C onst p ation ‘3 at $10,000, us %] LONDON, Nov. 29.-“Victor Sly, who | has been on trial in the Bow Street the Weligiou. Laxative Chocolate Ex-Lax relieves constipation, regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates the or aHan. (Over. F cont. of the! eoutor called attenntion to hia bank | liver and prOtmotes digestion, Good for De ae aaa cd FERC Deen ee eee ee eee nine ‘beginning. ot young and old, 106, 25¢ aud Sc, at — the year showed a «mall overdraft, | all druggists. Chicago) & Northwestern gross| Subsequently, the Prosecutor sald, sareings for four months increased | $10,000 was paid in, “wh of $2,500 St, Paul's a ws earnings In October — 4 9042.20 not after. tax. in- ned. $700,981. Four months B. & 0. FREIGHT EMBARGO. = ncrensed, $1,163,762; net Inere ae ee 4 DIE. 2 lov. 2 accoun! aie me =, | HIGSQN.—On Nov 27, 1015, AGNES NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, |0! large freight accumulation at its St. | Miitgon beloved wife ’ Last |George, Staten Island, terminal, tho t 12.19| Raltimore and Ohto Railroad pla 12.31 | embargo to-day on iron and steel arti- §4 HEAI | ciew for export through New York. It] Funeral Tues Requiem wY 12°91 was said ot the general offices that the mass at St. Roch's Church, East 150th 12. 266 12.86 nbarko WAS pening | by congested ot, Bronx, ‘ joned 3 to gh |Mghterage conditions at New Yor “ wae closed heavy, off 13 to 34) A ection was given as to its dura-|#%ET.—At Ariington, N. J. Nov. 38 ; tion, but ft was stated that the Balt 1915, HELEN JOSEPHIN® PErET, more and Ohio contemplates no oth widow of T dore O, Peet, In her 76th Seeking | embargo at this time, te . fee Funeral services at the rying wi to conclude a separat accord- ing to the Tribune ta- aay, FAVE WRU S® AR eae pe ACK Wednesday. Deo, + at 2.00 FM, for the EXLAX; 150 shares of Acker, Merrall d& Condit stock, which Mrs. Brickelmaier de- clares was taken as a consideration | ‘or not causing the criminal prosecu- | The Rubaiyat of n of her husband. two com wn at her pumand rocco: a Bachelor plaint w wement that they iitive no liforination on the eabjecte: | By HELEN ROWLAND which her attorney denounced in court to-d ag sham. | “The Book of a Thousand Smiles.” Stunningly illustrated. Mrs, Brickeimaier states under oath that the accusations of em made against her husband on his mind that he | greatly di erable thi ressed, and for a ¢ lost control of his will All booksellers and department It was save himself and family stores, from what he wroncly thought would = be ruin and diserace, Mr. Prickel- i. MF Maine Wynne that het husband gave | Dodge Publishing Co., } “We claim that he waa driven to NEW YORK | | | ‘Special for Monday ar eae a Special for Tuesday SUGAR PEPPERMINTS a oe WIn- TERGREENS—Those creamy, button-shape pink and white diate af ot nromatic richness, that meld sweetly away i note note 10c Special Offer to Sunday | That’ the Fou iexp Ox Schools, hurches, Et Etc. Semen ee Gladly, WET ROPOLT aia Pra Weiates Coed BD_7O $3.30 others. 60 Half-Pound Boxes, for Pounds of that OLD-FASHIONED CLEAR Pane, and 60 Half-Pound Boxes, for A Pounds of MANHATTAN MIXED. iting of Chocola: s ind 20 Other Kinds, and 60 |-Pound Boxes, for Racing in Havana is a merry Winter sport, | In every sunny Southern State is many a tennis court; ; The 'ginias and the 'linas for golf are widely known, There's hunting up in Canada; down South the birds have flown. So now you know where Summer, in Winter, fun prevails, And just where a vacation all sorts of joys entails. For details see World Want Ads. to-day or any day— To Winter trips and outings they always show the way! WS The World Prints More Winter and Summer Resort Ads. Than Any Other Eastern Newspaper. Watch for and Get a Free Copy of The World's Winter Resort Annual for 1915-16, Out About the Middle of December, as er walked on the man fol- ¢ the assafiant” ~ 1