The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 1

— — Sa AE . EDITION {ONE CENT in Greater Ne {Hudson County, N. J. 7 WO CENTS elsewhere, PRICE NEW YORK, MONDAY, N NOVEMBER 5, A ~ LEFT WING OF ITALIAN ARMY FORCED 10 GIVE WAY BEFORE FURIOUS TEUTON ASSAULTS Invaders Force a Crossing of the Tagliamento River Fifteen Miles Northwest of Udine—Lloyd George Confers With Pershing. ry BERLIN, Nov. 5 (British Admiralty per wireless press).—Crossing of the Tagliamento River on the Italian front is announced in the follow- ing report of the War Office: “German and Austro-Hungarian divisions have gained the crossing ‘on the middle Tagliamento and are advancing westward. * “From the Italian brigades defeated in this engagement more than 6,000 prisoners and a number of guns have been taken.” ROMB, Nov, 6.—Increasing Ger-®————— maen-Austrian pressure on the left swing of the Italian army, now drawn up along the Tagliamento River, was @nmounced in to-day’s official etate- meat, “Worth of Pinsano,” the War Office tated, “the enemy, who succeeded tn Drlaging forces to the right bank, in- @emsified hie pressure on our left \wing.” [Pingano tq about fifteen miles northwest of Udine, the former matn headquarters of the Itallan Army, { WDeepatcnes from Paris last night said that heavy infantry | attacks, preceded by intense ar- tillery fighting, had been launohed against the Italian pos!- ‘tions in the Giudicaria zone of the Trentino front, They were all repulsed after hard fighting. This indicates strong pressure by Mackengen to the westward of the Tagiamento line. If success- | ful tt may force a further with- drawal by Italians on a tremen- dous scale to avoid being flanked.) “On Gaturday night and Sunday,” gaye an official report, “our airplanes And airships effectively bombed hos tile troops in the basins of Caporetto | and Tolmino and along the left bank of the Tagiiamento, On Saturday, in addition to the two machines men- tloned yesterday, our aviators brought down three enemy airplanes. One #011 in the vicinity of Caldonazbo and the other two lagoon Grado.” New and Deadly Gas Used by Austr ans to Smother Italians AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.—Gortzia was “practically smothered” un- der a newly invented Austrian gas “m hundredfold more deadly than ever used before,” according to the newspaper, Peste Hirlap, of Budapest. Despatches to-day from Buda pest quated the newspaper as crediting a Vienna professor with the invention of this new gas, —_—_—_—_OO ‘BRITISH TROOPS HAILED WITH GREAT JOY IN ITALY Stations | and Roadsides Lined With Cheering Crowds as They Move to Front. ROME, Nov. 5.—British troops hurry- ing to the Italian front to help Gen. the recelved mendous ovation from the Italian popu- lace, to-day Girla flocked to the railroad stations and the roadsides to hand fruit, clgar ites, flowers and other datnties to the Tommios, and to throw kisses to them The Britishera had a ovation, rywhere with shouts, | Railroad | Cadorna’s forces repel Austrian- German invasion, a tree according to despatches received us they passed continuous met near the at were | terre Pershing and tNai« fer Lloyd George, On Way to Bh eae rein BET ON HYLAN TO WIN Money Offered i All Five We 10 to 1 Against Rome David Livyd Ge 1 Premier, h Gen. Persh Mander American British Marshal mander, ference. On his way Premier was Painleve of Fra: Smuts, the commander , Robertson, Ch Sta; Major Chief Director « or the War Henry Hugh jeneral Stat Rrcccn and B ediate stiffer | stance is expe an ACING | ENT rh inter Am ame (enpe from Judge Will Boroughs— Hillquit Mids lengthened f Judge Hyla dquar mee I uw three to 1 on the Curb to d before Lo’ $1,600 that Mayor. The re to bet ut tnkers lock Hylar p the Mitchel ent ridan, thar of 40,0 1 or more Ing of ney Hy lar vughs and as hat Millq May Ca LTS, Page 20 RIES, Page 19 they | Vive Inghil ‘Italians Lose 6,000; Teutons Break New Line Che WEATHER—Fair end Warmer Tos terrem: Warmer To-Morrow. % [“Cirentation Books Open to All.” | 1917, FULL CASUALTY LIST. OF FIRS PERSHING LOSES 20 MEN IN TRENCHES: 28 {ONE CENT In Greater 3 {Madson County, N. J.T PAGES PRICE T BATTLE; Mion STOCK EXCHANGE MAYOR AT YAPHANK GOVERNORS CONFER SEEKS 10 OFFSET WITH, P. MORGAN, RILLQUIT STRENGTH nay Soldiers Read Ready to Vote | Socialist Ticket Merely As | | a Draft Protest. | | | FULL CASUALTY LISTINFIRST U.S. TRENCH BATTLE New Stump 1 Leads ids to Meeting of Financiers—No Talk of Closing. President Mayor Mitchel and William M. Governors of the New York Stock! Bennett were the only Mayoralty Exchange hold afternoon with J. P. Morgan and/P#lgning to-day, The Mayor went to| The statement was) the National Army Camp at Yaphank |to arouse the soldier vote. Accord- ing to reports reaching New York, there {s a strong spirit of discontent the drafted in Camp Upton which ts expected to develop into a heavy protest vote for Hiliquit. The Mayor was accompanied to Yaphank by Comptroller Prendergast, Fire Commissioner Adamson and Job E. Hedges. Noble and a number of! a conference this|Candidates to continue active cam- other financiers |made that closing of the Exchange or fixing of minimum prices was not but that thero was general discussion regard- Among Victims of Raid by Germans. considered in any form, among men |ing market conditions WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. ~The om- After a day of disastrous losses in many leading securities the last hour jof the Exchange session witnessed a turn for the better and partial recov- ery from the extreme low levels | if celal casualty list of the first clash of | shows that fourteen States aro repre- Fourteen States Represented] American troops In trenches in France | CAUGHT BY GERMANS IN DUGOUT, AMERICANS FORCED TO GIVE UP | MRS. AUGUST BELMONT WHO VISITS WOUNDED IN U.S. WAR HOSPITAL First German Raid an Raid Followed Terrific Barrage Fire,but Americans Fought Nearly all of the leading ratiroad wented by the twenty killed, wounded, Tammany leaders who returned from stocks are down te or below the| eaptured or missing. Oklahoma leads [minimum prices fixed by Une Stock) here to-day reported many com- : , | Exchange when that institution re-| plaints of alleged unfairness in the| ¥!t® three, while Iowa, Iilinols and | opened for’ business. A chart isaued | to-day shows that fifteen standard |ratiroad stocks are selling at from Alabama have two each, One of the been conduct of the draft and family suf- fering at home. missing men has not identified, clearly Following is the oMctal Many of the men said they were not Socialists, but intended ten to fifteen points below their aasted price von the day the Stock|YtNg for Hillquit in order to em: |caaualty List: Exchange closed in a panic at the|Phadlze their protests, KILLED. para of. thel war ek Rueepe Emory R, Buckner, Fusion cam- see eat Northern was conapicuoualy |P“i#a manager, sald to-day that PRIVATE THOMAS F. ENRIGHT; Wink arune the ails tn to-day's | MAYOr Mitchel's election was assured r, Mra. Mary Irwin, No. 6641 market. On one block of 1,000 shares | ®"4 that he would get 0,000 plurality. | Premo Street, Pittsburgh. tein tock teal: Aes palitn, Aronian SHHeS van vino mlainsetauar PRIVATE JAMES B. GRESHAM; ters in Manhattan but had no meot- o 871-2, Canadia cifle, Unto ’ ; to 871 gf an, e on shun ee ings scheduled for elther to-day or mother, Mrs, Alice Buds, No. 1001 and Southern Pacife, 5 ow ved ta to-night. One Democratic meeting in| West Ohio Street, Evansville, ind. Cen rad Wi aes ae at the ait, | the Bronx ts listed for to-night, which| PRIVATE MERLE D. HAY; father, he deoline. num ° 6 - = . cy L below. the| Will be attended by some of the can-| Harvey D. Hay, Glidden, ta. TOR TAGE ba is didates, but the Judge is not expected WOUNDED. prices in the 1907 pante to apeak. lo ola the end al a Ge ‘whch ar In all Democratic quarters there] PRIVATE JOHN J, SMITH; broth- tory at the polla to-morrow for the] mich, Hi of from one to points, | entire Tammany ticket. Hylan's lu nited States Steel, which had stl turallty is now estimated by his| PRIVATE CHARLES J. HOP- | down to 90% from Saturday's closing] supporters at 100,000 at the least. KINS; brother, James W. Hopkins, of 90 %, getting buck to 92% by clos-| BE YNETT CONDUCTS “FUNERAL | Stanton, Texas, Jing time. G | Motors benefitted| QBSEQUIES” OVER TAMMANY. BRIVATE ONORGE [nox most from the rally, rising from 82] wir, Bennett, with repeated em. hens ia i ; |to 87%, a point and three phatic declarations that he is going to| {ther James L. Box, No. 700 North Grady Street, Altus, Okla. PRIVATE HOMER GIVENS; fa- ther, William F. Givens, Claverdale, over Saturday's closing Traders say that the ing stocks, that t win, made one campaign speech to- day. He wont to East 14th Street to continue his series of “funeral ora- has no support and that the situs to 1s ag-| tions," taking Tammany Hall for his! gj, gravated by great blocks of stocks] text, dumped into the market by Canadian} Hinquit, the Soctalist candidate. a ore SHARLES L. ORR; holders, who are gotting rit of Invest-|fnished his cam: agn yesterday and| Tether: Mrs. Sarah Resnoll, R. F. D. ment securities in order they may] rested to-day. The only meeting on, N®% 5 Lyons, Kan. invest in the new Canalian war loan.|the Socialist schedule Is a debate] CAPTURED OR MISSING. Nobody 1s buying any ke in Can-| to-night in Carnegie Hall betw SERGEANT EDGAR M. HALY- ada these days. Dudley Field Malone and M The Curb market followed the trail] Applebaum, of the Humanitarian | SYRTONG father, George B. Halybur- of the big Exchange 19 sensa-|Cult, ‘The Ma)vcralty candidate ts| ton, Stony Point, N. C. tlonal drops in values were expert-| not expected to be there, CORPORAL NICHOLAS L. MUL- enced on the Curb, one of them being} While Tammany continues to make} HALL; mother, Mrs, Bridget Mulhall, in Chevrolet Motors ue se 4 | confident claims of sweeping victory. | yo. 189 Ninth Street, Jersey City, N. J. Jpromising start in tt ‘rly #ales,/and the Republican Fusionists make aude) ld down to 68 @ New low| counterattacks with predictions for} CORPORAL EDWIN H, HAINES; jand a loss of 10 p & share. | Mitohel, none of the campaign man-| mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Haines, Route! Among th 8 Midwest dropped 12] agers have anv specific figures or| No. 4, Woodward, Okla, | points from the opening, selling down| adequate facts on which to basc| PRIVATE HERCHEL GODFREY; | to 107, and Submarine IF * registered | statistics, |tather, William Cs Oberst, No. 700 r now low at 11, & loss si It haa been found imposniblo DY! Aon Ridgeway Avenue, Chicago. Ill, (For Stock Page 20.) even the expert political sharps Oo ORIVATE cet wana yaaa size up this year’s situation with any | | degree of accuracy, The disturbing |GHERs father, Neil Gallagher, Black- | » NEW OFFER OF F PEAGE |tactors aro first the uncertainty |ton, Ala (H [ene the Socialist vote, not only ! PRIVATE JOHN P. LESTER; fa-| from Democratic Republican — ee ee SF Mi | PRIVATE HARRY LANGHMAN; Visit of Count Czernin to Berlin Be-| png Bonnett vote t# the second| next of kin, Ada R. Langhman, No. lieved Preliminary to Action prize. Only vague guesses are made | 461 Oakwood Boulevard, Chicago, III. by Central Powers about It, varying from 40,000 to #5 PRIVATE DEWEY D. KERN; y 000, according to the viewpoint of the | mother, Mrs. Eva Tilton, Collins, la OPENHAGEN, N ts Kener- , SAP seat F gueaser, Tammany leaders were pu IVAT. ae lea here} ting it higher to-day than on any nih On ae KECKON: can of Count] previous occasion, while Fustonists| i Hungartan| Were minimizing !ts Importance, | PRIVATE VERNON M. KEN minary| HILLQUIT CLAIMS AN UPRISING DALL; father, Samuel Kendall, R. F > Central FOR DEMOCRACY. D, No. 2 Roll, Okla. Great satisfaction was expressed at| PRIVATE WILLIAM P. GRIGSBY; the Hiliquit headquarters to-day over| mother, Mre. Lizzie Grigsby, No. 127 |the progress and conclusion | Willow Avenue, Louisville, Ky lcampaign, and all the leaders PRIVATE FRANK E M'DOUGAL; father, A. L. McDougal, No. 822 East su ae (Continued on Twoifth Pag Firat Street, Maryville, 0. 4 toon, ——»— a 1 money nation WAMUEL H ORDWAY bas made bie eat tacks os mare “tortie Aad oni * EE RSA Oona — MRS, BELMONT VISITS WOUNDED AMERICAN TROOPS Gamely—Killed and Wounded Be- lieved to Have Been Sentries. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Armed forces under the American flag have had their first clash with German soldiers in an attack which the Germans made on first line trenches where the United States troops had been taken for instruction. Three Americans were killed, five wounded and twelve captured or missing. The War Department made this knowr. to-day on receipt of a despatch from Gen. Pershing, snowing that the German forces, soon after learning the position of the Americans, had launched a desperate effort to overcome them, The report shows the Americans are facing. troops commanded by the German Crown Prince, The official statement issued by the War Department follow?” The War Department tras reeeived-a despatch from’, Commanding General of the American Expeditionary which stated that before daylight, Nov. 3, a salient occupied instruction by a gompany of American Infantry was raided the Germans, The enemy put down a heavy barrage fire, cutting off the salient from the rest of the men. Our losses were three killed, five wounded and twelve captured or missing, The enemy's loss is not known, One wounded German was taken prisoner. | It is believed by army officers that the American troops were trapped in their dugouts and forced to surrender or be blown to pieces with hand grenades without a chance for their lives. No explanation of the eight casualties reported and the twelve men taken prisoners was received. The fact that one wounded German was captured indicated that the trench had been reoccupied by the American forces, a Whether the men killed and FRSEY SOLDIER CAPTURED wounded received thelr injuries in pee a J ’ hand to hand fighting with the ra{d- Chats With Victims of Ger- SAW 14 YEARS’ SERVICE|" German infantrymen or were t ' struck down by shrapnel is not man Raid at Base Hospital known, A single shell, scoring a in France. |N. J. Muthall, Veteran of 16th In-| direct hit in the trench, might have er niry, on Pershing’s Casu caused all the casualties, } a i‘ RS Casu- That would,not exp! AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR- : ” That would,not explain the surrens — ; alty List. |der of the remaining twelve, Under ‘ ’ 100, 6 b J m h h France, No, 6 (by Unite | Of the twelve American soldiers | 4@ything short of positive orders; the Pressl—A few wounded Amertcan| crea captured or missing in the| (¥elve would have been expected to soldiers are in a certain big base bos | German trench raid, one is a realdent| Offer despite resist to the Ger- | ing throue pital to-day. They are getting the | of Jersey City, He ts N. J. Muthall mans crawling through the darkneas very best treatment American nurses! corporal of Company F, 16th In-| @ Jump Into the trench and there and American surgeons can give them |fantry, and his home is No, 607 1-2] PPebably would have been more than and extra visitors. Urovo Street. _ [one wounded Gorman left behind One of those visitors yesterday * Mulhall has seen fourteen yeara'| WEN the raiders retired Mra. August Belmont of Ne Yorh, erviee under the Stare and Stripes. It has beon customary for French, who made a detailed tnapection of! vor gix years he waa with the &h| Mritish or German raids to be carried |two base hospitals, The wounded] tapantry, stationed at various Pacitic| OUt With an intense barrage fire used Americans, with of the alck! oust points, and at the expiration| ‘ Wolate the small sector of the soldiers, were at one of these. t hin. firat. period of eniiatment| Chey Hnes which It was planned to (Thin ts the first mention in dt- | oot tne doth Infantry. He was on| @vade A# additional protection for rect, front despatches, , vy. | the raiders, the artillery fire has Mexican border duty with Gen. Fun 08. AMAECR BONMIeTY. : foroea and wrote home many| core! ® far wider portion of the dent these men were wounded in | “t0n® rey ks petite Bees eager that which constituted the the German raid, reported by the | !nteres hd pe Bs a 4 vs us real objective of the raid. The ob« War Department today, to have | of Columbus, N, 2 Ma es bs Mult bY) ject of the fire is to conceal from the resulted tn the frat actual casual. Mexican seraee ane © irmishes| 4 renders the exact point of attack tite fo American troops.) is re 5 ast M ulhall saw his! Wash: theres O SETAVO:GRSES, Mrs, Belmont had a good visit with} OP mother, three | Presumabl 9 American trench the American soldiers, chatting with . for the frat | ralded was advance post, with them at their cots, d then departed nly twenty in it. It could not tor (deleted) to ¥ Red Cross — ~ ——— —— | section the which is engaged tn | clvillan relief work. Io this ty ol saw the terrible effects of alr bombs recently dropped an raldere| in what wag doseribe rvivors as | Sakehaaererin Bee OF PULITZER BUILDING tore great holes in the buildings ani Tha \aaleansion (cb Atmeriong Conc! For Election Results Tuesday Night gresesmen is expe ftou ve in th | | Ainerican training area late in . hs D Snssikin GES@TACIRE SEL WIOR ti WHITE LIGHT-—Mitchel Wins American trovps going RED LIGHT—Hylan Wins are be WHITE FLASH—-Bennett Wins 2 A RED FLASH--Hillquit Wins Next w } Maj . \ i . } - 7 , | Major cienera t || Get the News First, from The World Artny. W . tw weeks