The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 2

- wa <9 UR ADT RS TES oe ere Poratiels thé fronti¢r about ten mite to the eastward, in the Sanjak Heavy guns are being erougee Ky an rapidity as the country’s nat @ifficuliids perm!t ond the defiles “fe fendern will be sy« ally shelled from their posit by t enabling the 4 the path of thelr with a minimum of st counters. The Austrian purpose is straight through the cour miles 6 the south weerw Cetinje, the ten miles from the opp frontier, as the dr ——»— KITCHENER BACK FROM WAR COUNCILS; ns to ad own a ftety fire t-range en- ty aed, @hich ts » Austri n FRENCH IN LONDON Meld Marshal Secretary on LONDON, Nov. 9 Karl Kitchener, the War, returned to Lon hia trip to the Near Bast French, commander of the forcée in France, arrived yesterday for Sir John Kitchener left ingland for the Near) Rast early in November. Tie exact Gate of his departure was not made known &fd no explanation was given éxcept that the duties of his office as War Minister had called him away Premier Asquith acted as War Min- ister in bis absence. As soon as it was learned he had left, the report gained currency that he had resigned. This was denied aod later anfouncement was mado of bis visit to Gallipoli and the War Min inter's various conferences. Mitcheriér will report at once to King George and Premier Asquith | concerning his observations on the Gallipot! peninéwla and at Salonica, and bis consultations with King Con- stantine of Groece, King Victor Em- menuel of Italy and Gen. Cadorna, the Italian Commander-in-Chief, and the French Government heads. Hila return te accepted as disposing of rumors im circulation when he left England that he would take personal command of the allics’ campaign in the Balkans. A Copenhagen despatch to the Ex- e Telegraph Company says: anorbe Wolff Bureau (the semi- to-day from | British | ITALIANS SLAIN = BY THE THOUSAND ~ ON GORIZIA FRONT 1,000 Dead on the Field of Oslavia Vienna pals Alone. jALL. ATTACKS HALTED. The Austrian Grand Duke Calls It “the Hell of | Battlefields.” RERLIN (via Tuckerton wireless), Nov. %0.—Appalling Italian losses in last Saturday's fighting on the Austrian front are described In report received here to-day from the Vienna War Office. Around Gorizia the Italian attacks Wore oo Heres that they wrested from | |the Austrinns tho summit northeast of Oslavia, The artillery fire which the Austrians poured upon the posi- tion was 90 violent that practically anihilated trenches were regained Another térrific struggle occurred on the road near Oslavia, where the Ttaliann tried vainly to break tho Austrian line. “The ground everywhere was cov- ered with dead Italiana,” sald the of- ficial report. “The corps ) numbered more than 1,000 near Oslavia alone.” Italian repulaes also occurred south- west of San Martino and near Za~ goram, Plavn, and the official German news agency) eaye that several members of the Vienna Cabinet will resign.” Siding a egacoen vie -andted ie Veena, oye he ee Told conferences with Kalser Frans- Josef, Archduke Charles Francis, the beir to the throne; Baron Burian, tho the Hungarian Premier. He left Vienna last night, bis destination not being given out. BUCHAREST, Nov. 30—A huge fi uit afr i g g Hy ! | f ff | I H i H it Hi i i ai |, Nov. 8 (via London). — ‘The capture of Prisrend, in Western Serbia near tne Albanian border, was appounced to-day by the War Office. Following = the text of the War OfGce statement: “At Rudnix, to the southwest of forees have been of Gen. von this it, and to Sitaica fuver about #8 —_— Se SERBS EVACUATE CITY OF MONASTIR, LONDON REPORTS * LONDON, Nov. 80.—Monastir, in Southwestern Serbia, bas been evac- uated, Serbian troops, having ac- complished their purpose of delaying thelr enemy's advance until the civil population of the town had time to eneape, have now left the city and, according to reports, are retiring in sco order, Bulgarian occupation of ‘5e town i# apparently a matter of only « few hours, PR and bm name Gorman, and Palgn against Serbia ribed by. by the central pores ae te though p: loully the ——e—— SERB GOVERNMENT FINDS A REFUGE AT SCUTARI, ALBANIA PARIS, Nov. 8.--Arrival of Pre- mier Pachitch and other mombers of the Serblen Government at Scutari, Albapia, le anpownced in an official statement by the Montenegrin War Slee, He Under to-day's date the state- “On Now, 26 the enemy succeeded In Moto! and Lyd Foftcha the other fronts, and Mrall, where 400 dead were left in front of the Austrian position, All coastal positions, the Isonzo front and the Tyrol are declared stil! firmly tn Austrian hands. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30 (via Lon- don).—The fighting along the Isonzo in described by Archduke Joseph 4, the Austrian Commander, a heh of he battlefields" in an interview forwarded by a corre- spondent of the Berliner ‘Tageblatt. The battle for the Gorizia Bridge- head, which is still undecided, is ‘yey by the correspondent to be the itterest and most bloody of. the campaign. Loses are enormous and there is a tremendous expenditure of ammunition. Airmen are playing an important part. The Italians are employing great battle plang of a new type. When tho weather is clear those armored flying machines, thirty yards Jong, equipped with three motors and two or three machine guns, can be seen plainly from the Austrian lines, Frequently entire squadrons take part in aerial battles, BERLIN SAYS KITCHENER WAS IN ROW AT ATHENS Overseas Agency Declares He Had a Serious Difference With French Representative. they were | Tolmino bridgehesd | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, |One of Noted Garibaldi Brothers of Italy | Being Carried to Rear From Battle Front * BRITISH LOSSES INTHE WAR SOFAR List for November Shows 1,222 Officers and 45,184 Non- Commissioned Officers, LONDON, Nov. 30.—British casual- ty liste published during November total 1,232 officers and 45,184 non- Commissioned officers. The casualties in all fields of war bring the total Since the beginning of hostilities up to approximately 600,000. Heavy as were the losses in killed, wounded and missing for the present month they were much lighter than in October, when the names of 3,110 officers and 71,187 non-commissioned rs and men wore included in the Kate. Over 11,000 Cambridge men are fighting with the colors, according to the university's latest war list. Of these. mon 614 have been killed, 900 of war, Thre> have won the Victoria Cross and others have received medals for distinguished conduct. Trinity heads tho colleges with 2,500 soldiers and Pembroke follows with 1,052. A statement t in London Oct. 20, gave the British casualties from the beginning of the war to Oct. 9 as 493,204. T total among officers to that period was 21,298 and among other ranks 472,001. sner eset SVE BRITISH SURRENDER WHISKEY AND SODA AND TAKE TO SOUP BERLIN (by Wireless to Sayville), Nov. 30.—Differences of opinion aros between Field Marshal Ear! Kitchen- er, British Secretary for War, and Denys Cochin, French Minister, with. out portfolio, when thsy met in Athens recently, the Oveiseas News Agency says. A press dispatch from Athens by way of Budapest, given out by the news agency, asserts Earl Kitchener desired Greece to enter the war with the Allies, whereas M. Cochin merety asked safe passage for French and British troops which might retroat from Macedonia to Greek territory. “This explains why Premier Skou- loudis has dwelt upon the sympathy which Greece feels for France,” the news agency continues, “Earl Kitch- ener, considering the game was lost, went to Italy to request assistance for the British in Egypt, which now seems to be the only country which interests England after the Balkan failures.” FLEEING SERB WOMEN AND CHILDREN LOST Thousands Said to Have Been Caught in Snow-Filled Moun- tain Passes, SALONICA, Nov, 80.—Fearing that off by the city's fall, thousands of starving refugees fleeing from Serbia are now believed to have changed thelr course and are beading for Dur- azzo, the Albanian capital, The mountain paths in that direc- tion are now nearly waist-deep in snow and almost impassable. The fate of thousands of women and children, ir- regular bands of Serbian soldiers and Austrian prisoners, may not be known for many weeks, ‘The Bulgarian ad vance guard has pressed forward be- their retreat on Monastir will be cut! New Drink Regulations Kill 50 Per Cent. of Liquor Busi- ness in London, LONDON, Nov, 30.—London has ac- cepted thedrastic drink restrictions, which went into effect yesterday, seemingly without protest. It was a Dasty, cold, drizzly morning with a fog overhead, When the London workman dropped into his favorite saloon for the usual early nip of whiskey he was Informed that he might bave ginger beer, lomonade or soup, but no aleobolic liquor until 12 o'clock, For the most part they turned with & shudder from chilly mineral waters, some compromising on ginger wine, a non-alcoholic English made decoction possessing considerable warm! Qualities, but the majority tried soup and liked it, There was a good deal of banter among the disappointed ones, but no anger, although the rows of bottles containing the forbidden beverages mocked them from the shelves, Many saloons remained shut until noon, but at all the big centres the kin palaces were transformed for the first me into abodes of teetotaliam; and city wine bars, which do most of thelr trade before 3 P. and where business is transacted regularly over lasses of port or champagne, were most severely bit, city men, accustomed to make their | barguins in these houses, were great- ly inconvenjenced, When 12 o'clock came there was @ rush to saloons, Many business men had pressing engagements at| that mystic hour. Many men with whom tt bad been a habit of years NEARLY 600,000 . wounded and 123 miasing or prisoners | Certain classes of | Ezto Garibaldi is showr a field ambulanec to a havo already been killed in the p witht the colors. Capt GREEKS FROM ANE SAE A CORRESPONDENT A MIUTARY ARREST Told a Captain Who Had Shepherd in Custody. By William G SALONICA, Noy. § (by mail to the| United Press).-I hadn't been on Greek soil fifteen minutes before be- ing placed under nominal arreat by an officer for tampering with his army.! It happened Iie this: ] I pointed my ¥imera at a group of| Greeks In khaki and snapped it. This attracted the attention of the spldiers. shepherd. base hospita aw = 1 as he ts being transferred from al at Udine. Two of his brothers resent war. Two others are still DUMB GIRL LEARNS TO SPEAK AT 16; ‘ WILL CELEBRATE (Continued from First Page.) is running a sewing machine, which who does with accuracy and despatch, threading her own 1eedie, She can knit amt sew, crochet, | weave; shé is an adept at using a typewriter and seldom makes an error, Her hands never are idle and her brain always is busy. © has read many of the classi e knows the bby facts in the Fiuropean war, She cen trace the warring countries on a reised map. She hus a good grou” i work of historic information, She de- lights In color, though she is virtually blind and can only dimly distern the “You American fellow, huh?” asked one. “You New York boy? I'm New| York boy, too.” { He came to shake hands, On his heels talking English and each on to tell from what city he came. “We two Chicago fellows,” said one} man, “We for the White Sox. We! got candy store on Water Street.” Cleveland, ©. reported a One Hun- dred and Fifth Street candy store; Minneapolis came next with a dele- gate from a candy store at Sixth Stroot and Nicollet Avenue, The Omaha delegation came from a eandy | store near the railroad station and from a shoe shining stand near the First Methodist Church. Eight were from San Francisco. Each wrote his name on a plece of paper with a hint that he would like a copy of the pho- tograph just taken. Things were getting too lively for the Greek captain, He arrested ini al ks shout | id that I was ork?” co aptatn in good English. jl thought you might be ealeaciacanicn DON JAIME OF BOURBON AGAIN A PRISONER Pretender to Spanish Throne Will Be Held in Austria Until End of the War. PARIS, Nov, asked the “ALL right erman.”” 20.—The Journal says Don Jaime of Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish throne, has again been rrested in Austria, According to this ccount Don Jaime, who has been liv- ing in Italy, requested permission of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria to visit his estate at Frohsdorf, Aus- tria, It ts sald he was informed he might travel freely anywhere in Austria, but that the fter his arrival at Frohsdort h " to be held In of the w He the Journal add visits him will be dismissed diately from the army, Don Jaime was arrested at Frohs- dorf last year for addressing to his partisans an appeal side with France in the war od 6n condition that he leave try. SUES PASTOR F FOR DIVORCE. until the en inforny a 1, » that any officer who imme- the coun- SOUTH NORW . Nov, 30, Rey, John L. G pung and popular pa Mlbert Memorlal Chureh own. who disappeared last September, leaving an “L with nearly jevers, deacon, In, th fie’ ine, Wau sued divorce to: Ganland charges cruelty india: criminute actions with @ Well known woman of Bridgeport, Mr id was Miles Julia A. Barber Mass. She became the pastor's bride four months before they cane to Georgetown. He was twenty= | preparedn bright reds and blues in a strong sunlight, Yet she has a feeling for shades wid tones and her knitting and fancy | work are nover garish, The girl's marvellous development ts due to the infinite patience and pains of her teacher, Miss Mabel P, Whit- man, who hay brought her mind out its original chacs into a state of s for any information that may come her way. Kathryne will spend her birthday tn who also is di af, dumb and totally fons, will enjoy their treat in a near- by ico cream parlor. It will be a very exclusive party, and tho State's ward will be kept busy answering congratulations in sign language, replying to toasts, answer- ing birthday letters written in braille and reading from the lipswf her com- panions thelr hearty wishes for many returns of the day. Kathryne's Mr. and Mrs, Willlam L, Frick of Harrisburg, ave | delighted with the girl's progress from a helpless, frail child, with no means varents, Keller, whose accomplishments In the same line have ee her a wonder, HAVE NOTHING ON 1 ON T. ATKINS. “Gott Mit Unat” Wel 1, Got Mittens Too, A young American artist who has Just returned from a six-months' job of driving a British ambulance on the war front in Belgium brings thia back straight from the trenches: “One cold morning a sign was pushed up above the German trench facing ours, only about fifty yards away, which bore in large letigrs the words: OTT MIT UNS Ine of our cockney lads, more of a patriot than a Ungulst, looked at this for a moment and then lampblacked a big sign of his own, which he raised on a stick, It read “WE Got MITTE is, TOO!" MUENSTERBERG ‘SEES PEACE, Prof, Hugo Muensterberg of Har. | vard University spoke in the Brooklyn Academy of Music last night before the German branch of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, He bad an audience of 3,000, lef us think,” he remarked, |Germany will rebuild its barracks Into a state of preparedne: With the coming of p differences in this country, as well as x and she Was twenty-two. tween Balonica and the end of the| to go out at 11 “to eat an apple," oY ! f th 8 portpened the ir fruitarian petrost : we UNDUE by mon ‘ ; Piles Cured in ment until just on noon, when they| “Bobby, can you tell me whai-w smile 5 Dan PBT Rrean: ” | fet" one | site te hurriedly left “to phake the apple! lye air. A smile ie the moving pic tree,’ a ee re jaw" ‘ . ag. ~ jin Burope, will subside. Im my opin- jon, the influence of the German. A ' imp ’ bs blind, with a number of boon compan-| of communication with the outside world, to a well-informed girl, with every’ pre t of being able to take eare of herself and with adaptability and tremendous ers of self-im- provement and self-expression, The girl bids fair to rival Helen “Peace will come sooner than most | “Then | aL. ‘MISS FLYNN TAKES WITNESS STAND IN HER OWN DEFENSE That She Did Not; Incite to Riot in Mill Strike. Declares T « Well Known Women Appear to Show Interest in Defendant \ as Case Nears End. | -_ | pact) to The Rrening World) | PATERSON, N., J., Not. 30.—Biliza- beth ley ¥ lynn was called to the stand in her own behaif at 2.30 o'clock | this afternoon in her trial for inciting to riot during the strike in 191%, she was questioned by Gustav Hunziker, lone of her attorneys. She first explained that her name) | was Mrs, | when she Jones, but she used Flyno spoke | pearance in Paterson on Feb, 25, 1912, she said she had been invited to speak everal days before by officials of the W. W. She had been in Paterson many times prior to that, she said. Hunziker then brought out the now famous eighty-six-word utterance charged to her and asked whether she had sald thie, “No, not at all,’ was her anawer. Sha strengthened this by saying “Ab- solutely no This end lane Ih er direct examination » took her in vand for cross-examination Miss Flynn, who w a black skirt and a simple white silk waist, went hatless to the witness chair. She leaned forward in the seat, a slight Prosecutor frown upon her forehead as she [listened and answered, Mr, Dunn asked her in detalis to the events of the of Feb, rest | “After your address upon organiza- tion, what did you say to the audl- ence?” Mr, Dunn asked. “T spoke of the effect of the four- syste 1 in Paterson and the ne- | cessity for those in the hall that day to picket the mills. T mentioned the 1D ty mill, T think, ip speaking of | the mills in which operdtives had not all come out Turn Hall meeting which resulted in her ar- “Ladvised the audience to go to the mills, show their numbers, but to keep their hands in their pockets.” “What did you suggest if they did not thus succeed in getting the work- ers out?” “IL suggested nothing, Mr. Dunn. If jWe didn't get them out the strike ue be a failure, that's all.” case of the people was closed & way that she has chosen herself. She wants to treat some of her friends this morning. Leas than half an to cake and tco cream. The party ig/MOUr Was required te sayin to be outside the grounds of the in-|‘eatimony of the State's femaining stitution, Kathryne and her compan-|W/tnesses, three formen of Patter- jon, Grace Pearl, seventecn years og, {20% Silk mills, who described the do- meanor of the crowds which marched to the mills after hearing the alleged incendiary speech of Miss Flynn in Turn Hall on the morning of Feb, 25, 1913, These witnesses testified that a crowd of two hundred or three hun- |dred strikers, men and women, marched to the mills but beyond Jeer- ing did nothing, and was dispersed by the police. Oae of the witnesses, William Fitspatrick of the Mieseh Mill, stated that the crowd which jeame to his factory did not make enough noise to be heard above the whirr of the machinery, Prosecutor Michael Dunn sought to introduce in evidence the report of the meeting which Miss Flynn ad- dressed, made to Police Chief Bim- son by Capt. Tracy, Chief of the De- tectives, but as the report contained data concerning events antedating the meeting, It was ruled out, Alexander Simpson, of Jersey City, associate address to the jury. “This case is a frameup. They want| to convict this woman for some re: son of thelr own,” he said, The number of women In the court- room was much greater than yester- day, and sitting near Miss Flynn were ran, an attorney, and Dr, the Defense Committee from New York, which hag already raised $1,000 to defray the court expenses of Miss Flynn, Mrs, Inez Milholland Boissevain, one of the leading members of the de- fensive committee, was one of the | prominent epectators at the afternoon session, She took a seat within the rail beside Mra, Frank H, Cothren, janther member of the committee. Until the session was resumed Mrs, Bolssevain was busy using every or- gument to induce Mrs, Cothren to ac- ‘cept Henry Ford's invitation to sail ‘on tho Oscar I. as one of the “Kind the War" delegation from this coun- try. Mrs, Boissevain is going, she said, It had been reported that Miss Fiynn would be called to the stand before the close of the day's session, and this magnet di Court House who had no chance what- ever to get Into the trial room, | Wee Oret witness called by the der DENIES QUOTED WORDS | counsel to Miss Flynn, then began me Mrs. Scott Perky, Miss Marian Coch-| Maric! D'Equi of Portland, Ore., members of | tones was Otto Seyér, formerly & sitle| of Paterson, who was at the| en Hall meeting on Feb. 26, Henry} chief counsel to Miss Flynn, | the witness the eighty-six words which the Paterson police have! a Ma Miss Agel uttered eh that worke: ry to ehty-six the. "selkaes to go fete the ‘ale. Py “Beat out the scabs"—and Beyer testt. tee hy emphatic head yo Ke out ‘nn had used no #u ar Carrie Cartott, who wnes ane attended the Town Hail meeting was Carré Terétla, one of the silk mill strikers, Was the next witness. To her Mise Fiynn's attorney atso read the Cighty-ix word appeal, and thé wit- ness was positive Miss Flynn had sald no mich thing at that meetlig, “T heard all of Miss Fiynn's apeech,” #hé said, “and all she told us to do was to picket the mills ahd keep our hands in our pockets.” ‘LOOK BEFORE CROSSING, OR TAKE BLAME, IS LAW Court of Appeals Decides That Eyes Must Be Used on Street, or No Damages. > The Court of Appeals In a decision written by Judge Cardozo has de- jcided that @ pedestrian abdut to ctoms | the street must look before he starté to cross. If he doés not and is struck by a vehicle he has no tedréms acs cording to law. The decision, given in the case of Alois Knapp againat the Adams Bx- Concerning her ap-| press Company, says, “A wayfarer is not at liberty to close his eyes in cros#ing a city street,” “The law does not say,” the de- cision reads, “how often he must look, or precisely how far, or when or from where. If, for example, he looks as he starts to cross and the way seems clear he fs not bound, as # mattor of law, to look again.” While on the street Knapp was struck by an express wagon. He had his overcoat collur turned up and his hat pulled down over his eyes. On the trial in the lower court the Judge said to the “The law | pedestrian look at all, but should only exercis® ordinary cate for his own safety.” This, the Court of Appeals jas is erroneous, pecan SE ny BRITISH AEROPLANE DESTROYS U-BOA Bombs From Sky Sink Submersi- ble Ship Off Coast of Belgium. LONDON, Nov, 20.—One of the most remarkable battles in history is re- from Sir John French, telling of a fight off the Belgian coast between a British aeroplane, armed with bombe, and a German submarine, all of which carry anti-air craft guns on their decks. “During the afternoon,” the report jenys, “a British aeroplane destroyed a |German submarine off Middelkerke. It was seen to break tn half.” CUDAHYS CUT STOCK MELON. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Two million dol- lars of new common stock of the Cu- dary Paling Company, authorized at a meeting of the directors last Friday, It was announced to-day, will be dis- trivuted a® a Christmas “melon” to holders of the old $2,449,500 common stock, 58 per cent, on the old Cater After the distribution of the new stock the capi- common talizatton will be $5,449. $00 stock und §8,550,500' preferred, The Aividend has’ been’ charked against the | prot, and toss surplus, reducing that tem from $6,050,270, as of Oct. 31 last, | to $4,050,270. LADEW CASE UP FOR TRIAL. RAQUETTE LAKE, N. Y., Nov. 30,— The case of the people of New York against J, Harvey Ladew, the wealthy New York City sportsman and yachts- man, 18 set for trial here to-day Justice Van Kirk of the Supreme Court will preside, About forty witnesses will bie examined. Mr, Ladew, who has @ beautiful sum- mer praigerice at Raquette Lake, cused of having technically some of the restrictions placed by t¢ State on the Adironack Forest Preserve, Offerings for Tues lay SUGAR PEPPERMINTS AND WIN- TERORREME— Those creamy, sagery, ei nat white disks D fpthe : 10c Special Offer to Su ‘rele Absolutely Pure, Wholes 30: 30 for. sistin: Other | ported in the fatest official report | ‘The stock dividend amounts to about! BARLEY SUGAR CUTS—A collection of those good old time sweets from delicious clear candy and presented of 15¢ Hais end olsen: Hero UND TiN ee 60 Half-Pound Boxes, for........ Pounds of that OLD-FASHIONED CLEAR end 60 Half-Pound Hoos, Pounds of MANHATTAN MIXED. of Chocolates, Caramels, and 20 inds, and 60 Half-Pound Boxes, for ‘POLICE CENSUS GIVES . +3 THE POPULATION OF a 1 SS Islands Not Included, as tn © State Count, and Is | 244,773 Larger. Poltce Commiastonér Woods to-Bhy ent to Acting Heatth Commiumener Emoteon, thé tabtilated fbults of Consus of the city made by potichiien who visited every house tm thé @ity. ‘The Héaith Department Was dieéitis- flea with the cohinie taken by the State authorities last summer, inalét- ing that the work was carelessly done at a tithe when many New Yorkers Were Out of thé city and was unfair as a badis for thé statistics of tho death rate. The police cendus shoWs a total Population, éélusive of Governor’, Bitckwell's, Ward's, Randall's and . Hart's Islands (which were included in the State census) of 6,268,886 or 244,773 greater than that fixed by. the State. The police and State figntes by boroughs follows: Matihattan: Police cendua, 2,266,901; State census, 2,103,206; Increase 192,065. , Brooklyn: Poca apo ar 1 14 tate pases 1,088,391; | Bronx; Pol chr » State census, 612, 198: | inerease, 87, Queens: Police census, State census, 395,661; de 10, 6 Richinond: ‘Potide seeds, 99,681; State consis, 94,571; decrease, 940, im Queens and Rich- mond tre attributed to the porta: to janhattan and Brooklyn of many per- sons who have summer homes by the sea aa WINNERS AT Bi AT BOWIE. Ene & J Wow ah eerond | arnt ie Day peti Bia fora a a 2 nt omni they because the swollen glands and inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and impair their healthy action. 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