The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 2

SR rn / : THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, |Australia’s Hebrew Officer 1915. until both sides are exhausted. we! to stir op animosity between the peace have further evidenée in hand that/ Party and myself, then it is my duty am that the allies have given up the thought of abandoning the Dardan- SHOT AT A BURGLAR, to be at the dock on Saturday to ex- BRITISH LOSSES IN WAR 910,230, ASQUITH Rt REPORTS The Deal Number Number 108,923— Casualties in France Alone Are 379,958. COMMONS GET FIGUR elles campaign, following Barl Kit- chener’s tour of insp ction there. A despatch to the Daily Chronicle from Turin says the Bucharest oor: | 4 Peepondont of the Corriere della Sera | wires that several battalions of Bul- sarian rewutare have been sent to Gallipoll to stimulate the epirite of tse Turkish troops there. There are signs of another German offensive in the Batkans, but whether » this will be made against the Franco- British troops, which bold all that re- ~ mains of Serbia, or against the Rus- sians should they launch an attack © against Bulgaria frém the east, the Present situation gives no indication. A Balonica despatch reporting with- drawal of Field Marsha! von Macken- son's forces from the Serbian front to Bulgaria is interpreted in some quar- ters as confirmation of the second * alternative, TURIN, Italy, Deo. 2—Crerno- Premier Gives Them in Writ- ing in Response to a Question. — LONDON, Deo. 2.—The total of Brite | j ish military and naval losses from the ‘ beginning of the war to Nov, 9 was 510,280. This figure was given in @ written reply by Premier Asquith to a question addressed to the Government in the House of Commons, The number of dead fe 106,993. The losses were dis- ar é& 69,278 RAI iy at | Toes 10,311 OTH er whist Ange sing 2,063 6,507 = «3,228 AS SPY, SAY GERMANS! First to Get Order of Bath DEBEE4 IEG + 449 9O4-0-46-444046O0O4 1944-0 A844 DEOOM LAWYERS BIER “W FIM PLEAS | the belligerent governments would | pigin matters. But I haven't yet de? IN SEA RAID TRIAL not be opposed to a conference of neutral nations “If for no other reason, we feel this peace mission is entitled to the re- @pect and support of the world, be- @umse it is the only serious organized attempt now being made to end the international carnage which now de- aided whether T shall make any ad- vances, since I am the injured party. If Mr. Ford sends me a telegram of apology before the boat sails, I shall accompany him. Otherwise, probably fou" ‘The three telegrams referred to by Tecelved, the “recall” message ut another that preceded It telling him to get his passport immediately and Stearns was the invitation he says he} E KILLED HER B Went Fired by Mother Through Body of Child in Her Arms, KANE, Pa, Dec, 2—In an attempt Sullet Defendants Called Patriots by|* Their Counsel; Liars by Populates Europe. to Stockholm, Denmark and The Hague, Holland, We that our mission to shoot down a burglar early to-day, Mrs, Stephen Denik of James City, near here, killed her four-year-old daughter Anna and wounded herself. The woman says she heard a noise at a window shortly after midnight and armed herself with a revolver, notifying him that the Oscar IT, would positively sail at 2 P. M. on Satur- day. STATE DEPARTMENT FEARS GIVING SPY A ow jania, expect to stop first in Chris- Norway, and then proceed Sweden, Copenhagen, have definite letters of assurance Government Lawyer. with enthusiasm in Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Holland and other na- will be welcomed | before Judge Howe in the United Staten District Court, where the trial of Dr. Karl Buens and oti-: em- ployees of the Hamburg-American Line for conspiracy to defraud the Government is approaching its end. Mr, Rand, speaking for the alleged conspirators, said that his clients were men of acknowledged probity. | He ridiculed the efforts of the Gov- ernment to build up @ case against them, son, who was ever ready with the tions which may be included in our each country visited will join us and we will also be joined by delegations from Switeerland, Spain and other countries which, reasons, We will be unable to enter. “Meetings, receptions and dignified demonstrations for peace are being prepaged in all countries which we propose to visit. of our international pilg:image an of- fictal neutral “But if no official action ts taken for geographical If, during the course nference is called, 2OOG-9-0-0608-04-010-10904-0484006 Brigadier General John Monash, C.B., V.D., is the first Australian gen- eral officer and the first Jew to receive the Order of the Bath as a reward for meritoriue and gallant conduct on the field. In civil life he is a leader needle, ‘Their prosecution amounted to unjust persecution, he asserted, as .there had been no violation of United then the private delegates from each nation would select a few men of their number, the whole matter to be handled exactly as if it were an off- PASSPORT AS PEACE AGENT WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Secretary belligerent countries only when bus- iness made it absolutely necessary to visit there or when they were in- vited by some gavernmental agency in those countries, Mr. Lansing ex- plained that no dirtinction was being drawn between members of the peace Very few applications have been made for passports to visit the bel- admitted to-day there have been the usual diMoulties with reference to naturalized persons, Inez Milholland Bolssevain, the Suffragist, was refused a passport because her husband ts a citizen of a party and other American citizens | and that the general rule of the De-; partment of State was being applied. 8 h aw advanced toward the window with er child In her arms, When she fired 1 the burglar the child lunged for~ ward and received the bullet th Attorney Witllam Rand jr. bewan| iiinerary. Lpnsing made it plain that passporta| her heart, ‘The bullet passed thi his address this morning to the Jury| «ay we proceed, a deleration of | Were given to American citizens for | the child's body and tore a hole in alm of Mrs. Danik’s hat SUES TO RESCUE bi CHILDREN FROM POEM AND SONG red ligerent countries. | Mr. Rand ikened the Government |then we shall bé prepared to make a | lls Mclals of the P | | prosecutor to Sherlock Holmes and|#olemn and impressive backing up of | , 00 ase note 4 Png + Pogo | his assistants to Holmes’s man Wat- | the action. persons of American birth, but it was (Continued trom First Page.) rought Pierre and Camilia to the grandmother's door again, rang the States lawe with Intent. our Independence,” said the attorney, zens. Feeling ran high and the sol- diers were ordered tried before a} P’ Boston jury. It was shown that they had simply done thelr duty and they were discharged. I hope you gentlemen will keep the example of that jury in mind in considering the “The first blood in’ the cause of | ia! conference, “was shed in Boston when English |be to formulate concerted proposals soldiers shot down American citt-|0f possible terms of peace as @ basis for suggestions and objections on the and for public discussion, gestions and objections received from’ the belligerent governments, the con- ference should modify bell and ran away, This time the chtl- dren were given a permanent home by their grandparent. “About a year ago,” Attorney Tay- lor declared, “the grandmother sent Pierre to a dentist and on the way he was selzed by three ruffans, bundled into a taxicab and taken to Coney Istand. For three days he was kept prisoner in a hotel. Finally the boy escaped and walked back to hie grandmother's home, where he hay foreign country. The names of others who may have experienced difficulty in getting passports were not dis- closed. Each application for a passport will be aubjected to the closest scrutiny, it being feared, as one official said, that “a wolf in sheep's clothing” might get aboard a ship and, while scr the part of an advocate of be In reality a spy. rhe State Department does not contemplate that it could stop wire- leas messages being sent out from & neutral European country calling the “The work of the conference should art of the belligerent governments “Further, on the basis of the sug- the original proposals and submit them again to the belligerents in modified form. It the Court when he stated that his Should continue in this way until the clients had gone to the Government | Proposals have reached @ point when when they learned that it was in- |the belligeronts of both sides find in terested in thelr work of sending | them sufficient common ground them- coal and provisions to German war. |#¢lves to meet for the final settlement Uberty of these defendants.” The attorney was interrupted by soldiers from the trenches, Legal authorities in the State De- ee that fg tgre the opinion to- ay a eo peace rty went to any belligerent country and attempt. { Justice Glegerich said the ease was / ed to stop the war they might be con- | Puzzling one and he named Al- sidered by the country involved as|sernon 8, Norton am referee to dis- promoters of sedition and treason pore of it ' The number of applications | - in the engineering profession in Australia. He was in command of the Fourth Australian Infantry Brigade and brought the Second Australian convoy to Egypt. After this he went to Gallipoli, where his brigade was singled out for special commendation by General Godley for ita splendid achievements, their affection for their mother it sinceyemained. Ifanything has Ly was this kidnapping incident.” Grand total, 510,280, The totals given as killed include those who died from wounds or other causes as well as the officers and a alright im bane. © Compare Reported Fate of Julia ' Van Warterghen With That of Edith Cavell. BERLIN, Deo 2—(By wine to ships. of the peace treaty. - passports recelved so far is vane After court adjourned Mrs. Smith, »), Sayville) —The Overseas “Is there any evidence to that ef-| “It Is useless to walt till one bel-/small, and Ford himself has sent no|the grandmother and half a doen m4 eays: be fect?" was asked. ligerent side asks for mediation, t- | application, | relatives crowded about the children ..“The German Government has pub- “Does the Government deny it?”}Catise however sick both sides may be and took them from the court room. Princeton Will Not Send Student on * tiahed Photographic reproductions of of the war, they are too proud to ac- Mr. Rand asked in apparent surprise. Both kissed thelr mother, who stood STEAMSHIPS SUNK ence . § Aecumenta having to do with the At opening there was continuance of| ‘It does,” cried Assistant United|cept mediation as commonly under- | PRINCETON, N. J., Dec, 2.—Presi- | outside the court room, as the grand ‘@keoution of Julia Van Warterghen in selling pressure which had produced | States Attorney Roger B. Wood. stood. dent Hibben of Princeton University |mother’s party hurried them away. Antwerp, ot Aug, 18, 1914, by Belgian weakness st Wednesday's close, and| “The District Attorney has sald “It is clear, then, that the first | to-day made public his telegram de- — esoidiers, Tile proves that the Bel- in their own apogee LD pooente| it a natural thing to Convicted as spies. “This steps looking toward an approach to &@ settlement must come from some neutral agency. “This is necessary because the sen- enta. inceton to accompal th Peace party. In ithe expressed | the opinion that the expedition would fail to establish any basis for a per- that we wanted to smother things,” continued Mr. Rand. “We have not. Had it been known that the stock in general lost a fraction. There was a complete absence of aggressive support. U. 8. Steel opened unchanged Minister Lioyd Ge: 1M tn Bed. | ~ONDON, Dec. 2.—Mr, Lloyd George, |Minister of Munitions, was selsed with { ja severe chill yesterday and was com- DD NOT ASK PEACE BY SUBMARINES woman, ts a oyesetinn Sas: was th by the Overseas as lovverseas Agency Rovhey Sige Their Military and Diplomatic Fail- ures Call for Such Action. Genes ehts, now {i ts, in the Government, 9 and the fact that the ch awe ¢ Tag me dane ol and shot women epies during the war, show how much » Welght should Der att ‘Attached to the ex- ens Lyre if En grey al ye execution of ‘ Huree, Miss Edith Cavell.” Lene ene «BAVARIAN PRINCE » FORECASTS TRIUMPH “Hold Out,” Pleads Rupprecht, Commander on Western Battle Front. i BERLIN, Dec. 2 (by wirelens to Say- ville).-“Hold out, don’t yield, and you ‘rilumpb,” said Crown Prince BERLIN, Dec. 2 (by wireless to Sayville) Commenting on the pro- posed Socialist tnterpellation in the Reichstag concerning the conditions anys: “Thia interpeliation ie due to the faot that in Germany ndbody under- stands why our enemies, after dip- lometio defeate in the Balkans, coupled with military failures, have pot yet begun peace negotiations, “The Imperial Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmaan-Hollwea, probably will discuse these possibilities in the Reichstag during one of the next fow Fenn Bares, emrander of SAT Romane one wl nly Jo'n Hungarian oserespon.| war, with Germany, otill blinded, bo- Sohne anaes of the be ve spol re enem} Syn ny y= yh nheard pr aoe PTS eS petga! inferior lor German for rent “Therefore, any peace conditions loesea of the Germeene Fore put forward by Germany, though dio- |), Tm Setober the British lost £000 off: tated by ber success along all fronts, The Crown Prince referred in a com- the conduct of ¢! would be interpreted by the nations opposed to her as signs of woakness | sb! Fifty-Three English Steam Vessels Lost in November, With Death List of 646, LONDON, Dee. 3.—The British steamships Colenso, Orange Prince and Malinche have been sunk by eub- marines, The Colenso's crew was landed to-day; the Malinche’s yester- day in two life boats. ‘The Colenso and the Orange Prince were comparatively large vessels, tie Colenso of 3,861 and the Orange Prince of 3,588 tons. The former was & Wilson liner, sailing from Hull, and the latter a Prince liner, with Now- castle as its home port. ‘The Malinche, 1,868 tons gross, the Mediterranean, Ttade during November tell of the sinking of fifty-three British steam- shige, with a total net tonnage of 61,07%, with the loss of 646 lives. In Am, the same period the loss was reported | 4 of thirty-five British sailing vessels 4 ‘< 4977 net tonnage, with six lives. the figures show, only fren of the steamships were sunk German wasehine and tines but 4% of the lives lost were on steamships sunk by German war. ao ntee ‘Sgures not record the probably was sunk by @ submarine in | § Reporte received by the Board of | 4 at 86 1-8, but soon eased off to 85 3-8. Baldwin Loco sold off 2 points to 111, but rallied with general list as soon as selling cased up. Traders sold stocks down in second hour, but market be- came dull on the decline until around noon, when market became active with renewed selling pressure, causing prices to decline a littie. Heavy pressure on United States Steel was largely due to rumors that the President's message would be un- favorable, The market lacked buy- ing power; feeble rallies brought re- newed selling and prices went a litle below the previous point, In the last half hour the market showed @ tendency to rally and prices closed above the low point. 7 Bese? LiFlite, . Free Hamburg-American hind ‘the chartering reaching her destination, she hadn't made a run for Rio.” argument Assistant United States Distric’ the Government. jones. “You will find,” be said, defendants concede that the Ham. burg-American is a German pany and that Dr, Buenz ts i! aging director and that they ships, That's all the; concede what the proved, except that they violated ow laws. “Three men who are painted a: patriots tell you that they have vio lated the laws, but that they didn’ mean to. esreessezzaeu eeesrest & verses $525) & 6etTER Witraresth = er a iio: au RT Cal. Petroleum; Petsolewim se2ESz: ES ive Skzen Fee es and Dr. Buenz said on the stand that he didn’t know what a clearance pa. per was, consular service for nine years, with what a clearance was. both Hed." o'clock this line was be- and sending out of these vessels they wouldn't ave got any further than Barnegat, They didn’t get much further, at that. Only one of the ships succeeded in and she would have been lost to us, too, if Recess was taken until 1 o'clock after Attorney Rand had finished his Attorney Wood made argument for He spoke in loud “that the — Com-| PEACE TRIP “INVITE” “They sent @ man to the Custom House to make. @ false clearance and appealed to him to swear to a lie, And he had been in the think Dr, Buenz Hed. Koetter was the Hamburg-American Line thirty-one years and ‘he didn’t know Hackmeister, who has been even longer with the company, said the same thing. They ‘The jury in the trial retired at 2.52 sitiveness of the belligerents might lead them to suppose that some of the neutrals might lean to one side and some to the other, eo that the co-operation of a group would assure the belligerents of the disinterested- ness of all parties.” It was signed by Henry Ford. A list of 100 persons who will ac- company Mr, Ford to Europe on the | steamship Osenr LL. of the Scandinay- jan-America Line was given out, A goodly proportion of these 100 is made up of photographers, moving picture men and reporters, RECALLED, STEARN WILL SUE FORD FOR $50,000 r PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 2,—Dr, Moses Stearn, Philadelphia's peren- *y| nial “Mayoralty candidate," whose | “{nyitation" to accompany the Henry Ford peace party to Europe was rescinded, this afternoon conferred {| with a lawyer. After the conference ~|he declared he would enter suit for $50,000 against Ford unless he re- ceived assurances his “invitation” held good. The doctor's action was the result of a telegram he received early to-day from Ford's secretary informing him that he had not been invited, Stearn asserted Ford personally in- vited him, and sald he has sent a telegram to the peace advocate asking manent peace. Special for Thursday MARMALADE BON BONS — The Sttusclous Pure Fralt sell sei sr Lamsens Fas ellies, Lemon, Special Offer to Sun 0 Half-Pound Boxes, 30 & SLAY ee it RonF fist Rarer pelled to take to his bed. Schools, 3 Ayatepytoutgh TORE Absolutely Pure, lr ad Candy, and Pounds of that OLD-FASHIONED CLEAR IDY, and Lpanevsee of MANHATTAN Lie ape of Chocolates, Caramels, nie and 60 Half-Pound Bn) tor 225 asa ara i, peg sy 1881 New with piece of wes per, ven ofr and SEN RO, Churches, Etc. $2.70 = $3.30 i3 $3.90 by an enemy of mine who has tried =1h ree be Bry Serene tne And Weartnste af wei” total hs ties for November, but | Bie 1 explanations, tie Pe ee ing shoulder to shoulder with the merely the reports received, some of 4 by OR | “T will give him until 8 o'clock this J A Bo EMBEZZLER WALKER’S bas 2 er iy $ afternodn,” said Stearn, “and should We epvcitiod welsht tnchudes the container In exch mn shots SE q ret 4 I not receive a reply I wal enter suit CURED HIMSELF OF THE) PAROLE GRITIGIZED fie EF BY HIS QWN BOARD |vsisstresinmstiy on abip Zarisis has been sunk by a eub- |( a = yo min fa Dr. Stearn, “for 1 feel rn LIQUOR HABIT Connestics! State Attomey Indig [Re OM bed to-day at 4 OF PEACE CENSORS that the lose is pot akogeiner on my) Plan Your Winter Vacation ‘on ! - 24% 3 ts mm— 1 ‘4 % $2.20 for a passport, a quarter for a y nant, Considers Two Indictments | The steamship referred to probably % = photograph, $3 for a life preserver ‘& Missouri Man Atter Drinking for : is the Zarifis, a vessel of 2,904 tons, 4 iy and water wings, $2 to a lawyer for 3nrou or 8. 10-VDay: ‘Thirty-five Years Banished His Against Convict Set Free. owned by the reek Michalinos Mari. | ‘ - 8 making my wil & gets for ® dosen Z De ty a 4 ol = \ Craving for Liquor With a (Special to The Evening World.) Pre bon fe the Firaseus, # + SR M 1g (Continued from First Page.) vairs of socks—then I feel that Henry ‘ Bimple Home Recipe. HARTFORD, Conn, Deo. 2.—Will- | athens, Bx gh + 1h dake Ford wen he, not_oaly” an apolony, | fom: 8. Wayans te aheorediee Ven’ < me he = Ly twumnitiate | for ghe trouble and annoyance. ’. Mr. Thos, J. D. O'Bannon, « well- wae wes pans Granted) y, xcomumiaacio star ee tf bat = ie eoligh Set nich eI ot Bh ae ay Ford As? ee i? bye oy i 7 . ’ Je after serving seven of twenty r ease! f = plot on@Mr, Ford to keep me known’ resident of Missouri, living at| oye Senco tor stealing $600,000, atte iincRewtea Beni y + 3] “Envoys to thirteen belligerent and Joining that Oscar Ll Perhaps, when RB, F. D, No. 8, Frederickstown, Mo.,} wi) not leave prison until he com: taf! an = }{}| neutral Buropean governments bh a ce ship is out in the middle 4 are =a" the ‘Atlantic, the plot will be made banished his craving for liquor with] pistes plans for his future. Fy iis = hy] found overwhelming evidence of a | <i."4o Henry, but it will then be too & simple recipe, which he mixed at) Criticism from prominent citisens of —— R hd __ | UBlversal peace desire, but om account |jate, At least, I think it will be too © home. Connecticut was heard to-day it being ‘Texas Company—Regular quarterly | Norui, soit iby = tS] of the rigidity of diplomatic etiquette, |late. For in spite of the third tele- sl dividend of 21 cent. payable F > s a it ex gram, | may be on hand when the - Mr. O'Bannon recently made the fol-| declared that the release of Walker,| Dec. 31, Books clobe Deo, 13, = § pee ee chalk oath ce iiag [Oscar Hi. walle, : : "4 — pe “If Mr. Ford has be : x © jowing statement: “I am 61 years) who has always refused to say any ingading, y's = |e cacy is aaeeleely dodeated or if Mr. Ford has been imposed upon Away with hard work and all dull vare, fold and had drank for bap thing about where his speculations A rest we'll go and take; went, Was the worst jolt the parole system had received since its Isti- tution fourteen years ago, State At- torney H M, Alcorn who is in- dignant over the parole sald to-day he was still considering what to do with two long indictments stil pend- ing againat Walker eae CHINA NOT TO JOIN ALLIES. years. My craving was so great IJ could not quit liquor. More than a ~ year ago I had the following simple|’ oR eg hl a pelcga dni penlshed my craving for os > Oh of wares ad 30 muriate ‘dante ene a Salle 10 grains apm a hi estny three plus need nasi Time for de stock extende: Subscription liste Baltimore and Ohio has been closed, heavily over private offer Aica onlt of | ft ait ot Maine preferred for $60,000,000 per cent, bonds the Issue hi eo ech Pallas Hay Con, onl Walaes Copp i+ttl Eee Rutiely Kumely pt Seab'd Alr ‘ti Vil+ nee PE FREE ——— 1 NEW VORK COTTON EXCHANGE. |; o; For ied and tennis and other sports labor we'll forsake, Off to the sunny South we'll go, Or off to the Western coast; World Ads. show just where to £0, Read them because they’re most! The World Prints More Winter and Summer Resort Ads, frrer “ oy Srveees fon it G ent Says It Has Not Bye: 3 Than Any Other Eastern Newspaper! very fittle cost, ‘This recipe can be Heen Asked to Do Bo, gh Watch Out for, and Get a Free Copy of The World’s PEKING, Dee, 2.—The Chinese Gov- = 1% Winter Resort Annual for 1915-16, Ready for Distribu- erryaees Bae ale. the: fellowes: ah: 1 4 8 tion at All World Offices and by Mail About th Middle te oft 1 to 12 poli = f Caratai e Theyre Governmedt has nevor 1 aaa = ="% ge clongside of me of December. soasldered the Peasibiiity of Abandoning Lamar Does Not, Cause bors in times past and present. neutra in the non-refillable bottle—‘‘A group of belligerent x HELP WANTED—MALE. | "vine ‘chinese Governoment, has mot | fais tm tare at ie vot cola Mom aR nga a Me donk Goog Bottle to Keep Good Whi World Winter Resort Ads. Are Better . 2 orday, the Brat time he has appeare PRESESSTTERS “ented on clemionm balr gr with any or | fe CES tee ettes 2 thls omic since his Fount, operation Than Medicine!