New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 03, 1915, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

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GERMANS SEIZE
CACAK; CUT LAST
LINE FROM NISH
Onlv Serb Avenue of Re?
treat Is Non Over?
land Up l bar.
Ullis MAY LAND
Ml A AT KAVALLA
Trans- r?a RepOftttJ Off Greek
porl il Wovf Against
' itch.
?
? ? raptare of
'day,
?t rail
? < i uron tht
K
in .: ?" they
are ti
ean aave them
I mi'.i
reel al
and ? '
? on to? Ger
It la pointed
? isiblllty of
i north
: or at
^ Bp the
leer si i
-o&d i't ' mmn line
st UssaY
Te twetti " unloa the
. ni ?'?n. up
? -
passes
it I ?
... i ractieally
'?
In i.rhVf I'eril.
igl mountain
? retirement
of the S< to be i m and
hi?* " rallies
I -
ir.|t rehr-c-Jkrd set - ..' ? saieguard
? _- c tlumn
A?.ce from the . menace at
rti, e Ibur roati
? stod sriti the
cii-p?: - ' ? :n the Aus?
trian! ? ? ?. ? : s can
Drina,
? . rim
er,
cf A
?vert - indi
n\- m the
At
lag '
?
wire cs] to the. re?
port, ? than 400 dead were
nft c
The ? ? ' "^rtirip by
u?r!- .. n was
eta' ? at the
eWef :he 1 rOOOOl
til Catak-8 dway be
:twr ? 'nter
'?? ? iftnce
' ?? Kat a
?sj te l ? h of Mils
?f- taken
? ? how
ftfr. that I ?.* are
ll?fic;.
Md ?t : d the Ibar.
Rulicari?in-? Neaflag N'ixh.
The V A*o continue to ?
prori'. | . ? ! here
l?at the] ted within
ssbj i ? as was reported
from lefti The hills
both ildi ? ?a Pirot,
m ?? | la nr.d are only
lurrfr severos! 1 gating
BeK.r that a new exped?
uor.ir> : the Allies ;? about : j
l
hlgti .
er, line i
B
*? here is no
?i A.
- still none
tHitror.c
Util a, rather than
*erkia( can occupj the Entente atten
BBS, I r-::?h a ba<-e for
optr?* oi D< da ighatch and the
r?i)r. It nith Bol
t no? the an ?sing t??-?.l is tin* :?
the Serbs.
U1 RMAN OFFICIAL
? i ,1 rman
tioni |n tha Ballsm n? cm n i
? ? ;
N.<>th tod r.?rtl.I ? :' i nr; V V
conquered ?n exit from the
? oae eoantn south o?
? ? . . f th.- v ?
? . '? \ .
! by <>U
The h< ith of Krai
11 ?
eral Boyad, el
.her .11 ca?
i . ? t, weit of Sla
\ obatija h :.
as well lis the billa on m
l'i" ? ri jig, and ci
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL
Fron-. Vienna ti.e fellowiag it i at
WS! if?-u^i :
ni am atl
,! Orlovac
I , ? the V : I .:i'i
eael
IEGRIN OFFICIAL
in th<
?
lure ?
On i tlnui
sont h of Vishei
of tl ? i ? .?my wc
On thi remainder of I be front w<
have k?-pt OB ?
v ,
IS WR
an . rapid
ft i
nd, ai
aa art
I ER1 IN OFFN I AT..
An < ? i Man cornmunicatior
H ?
? 1 '!l ? '. hwf ist
? .
fore ana of tht
!za, and b th on
the rijiht bank of tl ?
hi t Me rctitr.' the ? BCfOy ? II
thrown back, with or? it loases, eftei
having :,\e
handled n ree of 1
?
icveri ei
(>:i tl
there ere ? - mporti re sooth
the weit i
Greece .May Demobilize;
Rumania Veering to \\ ar
i
Reme, 1
News," Folkenheim,
at At I; ens,
who went to ? ? itely before
a? the '
of ;.ri ! letter from the
na i I, has unex
id to Athi
:
of the German
-, i to
be introsti
The
? ?
-
?
openly
. Is bound to fol?
low. :?
Greeci ' I tor the paymi
talment of the ? ;
loan, I half of which bai
adva:.
In oficial Groes C rcles an attitude
more I
apparently l.as been assumed. I;
correspondent at At]
?
nial o? reports ox Greeci I
toward the Ki t<
ehangi
..?tides
? ably i red.
?
will be adher?
bio. The correspondent loyi
thtte are lodicationa that a:.y ?.ttempt
to change the policy of the gOTCI
would
Romania a!?o has underpono a quick
change of sentiment, to >>ri
interview in the M lun "Corriere della
erith M. Filipeaea, leader of the
...?.-..
an action in
ha.? hr-'Ujrht aboot a
opinion n
mont!.
I
Bill
.
'
. ? .
'
tioni.?t in../
? sion of the will of the ei
which does not want to a
bi stifled by Bulgarians atid Hun?
garians."
1865 j?c
1915
C. C. SHAYNE & CO.
IMPOBTEM AND MANTFACT' KEBfl "F
STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
FOR EVENING WEAR IN
Coats, Wraps, Neckwear
and Muffs
126 West 42nd Street
"I New York City |ZZ
??{$8&%
SPECIAL SUITS & OVERCOATS AT $15, $20 & $25,
c:,m,mrc quohli!. style nml wrkmMMp
uilli any g?rmente at *'?"<' I1"''1" **?*"*?
IWfl tee everf reato* then fer '"'//'";/ ??v.
Good Silk-lined Suils, $20 a,K? Jg
Silk-lined Fall Overcoats. $15 and ?ZU
t^KS. # ?'
'Mi Ave Bmldmg Broadway (or 24th St
RUSSIANS ATTACK
FIERCELY AS FOE
MOVES ON RIGA
Hindenburg Reports Gain
South of Tukum
Railway.
CZAR FORCES BACK
ENEMY IN GALICIA
Storms Tronches and Village,
but Is Driven Out by
Counter Thrust.
-
Ion, Nor. 2. Field Marshal von
ich In
?i B| '.s to tahc I. go
from th aootl ?eat,
?loe ly ahead In the m the
i i ; the i a im I ,.
woy,
? I
of the nw r.
? icnt Gel man r>o
? .
irshy g
Hen
?
.?,*?? the ? ?
?
in ifl!
Meai ttaek
I the rest ol th<
arith a riew of diverting ?on
Hindei e nori Bi
, Bei ting
contit"
ng the off?:. Mont he 8tyr
???? i ..;'? forcea arc offering a stiff
mi e.
In Galicia the Rneaiani are putting
fort greatest efforts, for von
? ? weaken?d
vithdi ? ? ' ' '
. ?:. Merlin ad m I
. . ?
man ;
? ? i trenehei and mo I of the \ ?1
etaki
Tha Ruisiana s<
logo.
Gen eral 1
greop ander Field Mat H nden?
barg has b< en placed in e
dicament Hlong the Hiver M
to the withdrawal of .1 largi aamber
of guns for the Balkan can pa gn, ac
g to "The I ';.:'.;?? Ml
I at r. Tipiad. ? ? Gei
? i liai, sooths ?
been rendered untenable, he
GERMAN OFFICIAL
taten I I ;
Army groop <
fur
on both sii
i .' ? tine
tinued resterd
ka were n pnli ed with si
? -, The battlei
and l'-'. B I iki i are still prori ?
Five hundred prisoners fell into
hand*.
Army group of dineral von I I
?:.- rhe R ted to
ha!; onr advance erect of I sartorvek
by n counter attaeh on a wi la
with dense ma
driven back w
Our at1
It I
?
m
Bothn . . :. .
. ? count, i attach and
I more than 600 | '1 he
ige of Sien i I If was for
the greater pat: recaptured bi
early this morning, after bitter
ng daring the night, a.".d 2,000
: onei ere I
TURKS ARM ALBANIAN BANDS
Plan to Aid Bulgarin in Dooccnl OO
Durazzo.
B] ?
Atl.. ? teh to "The '
l am In?
formed
'?
band e Sei bo Moi tit,, gi ?no.
Eoaod Pasl ai to i eilitate Bul
gai ..' ? dei coi ' t .1 Du ri.
YANKEE CONSUL
RESCUED TWO
Turks Had Marked American
and His Wife for
Death.
That an American woman and her
. id v.ere subjected to atr
? ? ?
b) Michael J. . when he
? i on tin S.
? Line Hi I an American eiti?
cen, and until .-. fen go was
the oe nei ond a
ite ni ar Smyrna, Aaia M
BOr. Tin if | rOJ . !, their
servants murdered and themeelvee loo
jeeted to brutal indignities and
of death, Malamanl ?nia an I
wife escaped with then lirai ooly by
, the Intervention of United I
; ml Horten at Sa
Malamantinie returned to Turkey
with his Amer.,- ?
ago and boni I l an s itote Ahoot fooi
month.- ago, be sold ; ? ?
In ghl v til to hii hi a ? dm
Root
I
? th ej needed i
i ?
and they left, eui log her.
? eident the
Tori ih Govoroor of the province, four
geaorals of the Turkish ormj and tif
teen policemen doocended BPOn tLa <s
late with the accnaation that Mala
montinla was maintaining a roadOsVOOl
for rebels. His pleas of innocence
and assertion of his American cm
zenshin ave i g. Hastily i
ting m rope from the well, the Turks
bound Malamanl ? ?. and bea
.ed him il
fora I
said, the (joven.o
i i l ii%; ,- !. into the A
ana I m it. WI
he recovered coneeiou
on tbe floor near him, bli
numeroui eati aad ten Ibly bi .
Both ?ere ink.'; ?., Smyrna and thro.?
into fall. After several days an itai
. rations they were SOOteoei d I
i death.
Ceacol Horton intervened and pre
? reatad UM carrying out of the ?en
tence. With the coaoal's help Mala
! mantiaii and his wife reached Voorli
on the eoaal where there were othei
refugee!. They leearad m small
and cran diag II ? Its ISO fallo?
?... mo tlj women and children
: Bfty milei
Aftei ? throe ?aya' trip, durm ?
ihey wen i t food, 4
. island aad found shi U
? ...: hot, where -tale
days mer,-, unti
SAYS GERMANS OUTDID
BELGIUM IN SERBIA
? T?i? Trlh'in? 1
London, No?. L?I'etailn are be
Kiiinnir to COfJM in ?if (.erman atro
eltlos after the tahtag of Hrlfrade.
The Berhlaa archJaaswewite Mi<-hael
haa r? s ?-? i ?-il frees Prefaaaat Brotan*
?vich, ? ?<ll knni?;i Serl?. a letter
ioocrihiag the iir-i ihre* day* of
the Gorasaa ate neat ien. He ?ays
thai ever) one ?a* nias-acred with?
out rsejard ta sore <>r ees. The chil?
dren, ?omen and old men were ?hot
down, Stobhod In bayonet or ?word.
A rertala nanahei ?if BoUsati ?ere
?ent out in parties to complete the
work of extermination of Serbs left
in iio- i.iv. after nativo troops ?ere
farced to aithelraw. Praea Ma let?
ter the s<rne<4 ?ere ?orse than in
B?ig!? ?n the a*rlj lays of the
? iir.
Berilo, No\. 2 i|,\ ?ircles?, to
Tackertoa, N. j.i.?"Raparte that
Balear?an traope had bohoroa1 in a
barbaroaa iraj dariag thaii isrraoloa
ol Serbia, and that lurksh troop*
had been seal into Macedonia te 00
tap) I shah Bad I ele*, are denied
bj Bolgarlaa saaV lala," the Oveeeena
N<"s ?ajenej declared la day
ITALIANS HALTED;
LOST 150,000 MEN
Vienna Says Third Great
Offensive Has Begun
to Decline.
Vienna, Nor, ? The third Italian
lanchad by 100,000 treopi
on October 18 and renewed with frash
: 28, ha I 1"
? . ? ' ??? ? mi ed i" d ?
? ? ? whole f root, a i ' i
Ian le? '
Skened and tue assaults
.
art as
'.. || hita.'iff
nur ? egal 0 i
I wai renewed with
frech troopi on Oetober UK, begins to
fail.
i i enemy advanced on Sunday
? or bora edfre of the
? m with strong
however, were areas
a' -? rhe attack wm
? gel gl ncral.
BMj again
npted snTeneivo
???i ? front, with ;?' i ? ?
ions l SOU -
ths Italian com
th brave word-,
aahabh
i i ' troops.
? the battle of
a fortnight's duration reprosoated
a | . .? ai m-, dur fron*.
throughout is unchanged. Likewise
the i????'? den of the 1 yrol and Car
inthia.'i fronts retained tirmly the
positions thes have heroically h?ld
nine; of the war.
The Italians used their ntnsosl of
forts to brcah ?ur front in Gorisie,
!<?:: fighting troops
with bi g lei Von thi Tyrol an?!
otb> All the attacks failli,
..-. !.i MS were heavier
?
ecesaei our arm;
has prove : OW idle and lUi
i be claim i of our
to the MBthweet
froi - terril ?ry which he thoutr'u
he eras sbls to eon |uer by a treaeh
eraos attack in the nur.
In the battles of the second half
of October the enemy lost at least
160,000 more men.
BUEL0W REPORTED
ON PEACE MISSION
Said To ?i? ?-i Switzerland to
Initiate Negotiation! with
Aid of Pope.
Ki !<?(.-11 ?. Italy, Nov. 2. Prince von
Buelow, reported !" have been sent to
suit7< Hand by tin German government
to Initiate peace negotiotioao, will re?
main at Lucerne three or four weeks.
Berne Borreepoadent of tho
"I ? ?' '.. collaborate
with Monsipnor Marchetti, Papal Dcl
, . . . ? I . : a'A lag up
Pi pa Benedict
to tho Entente powers.
paper a serta thai the Por.
? ?? f is i on engagi d In com
into one sad definite
plan ' promising features of
vario i for mediation which
have b ? ?' revives
I -i;,c \-? ?<-. ?. ti
.. MB tu act simul
islr with him m intervention in
i ace.
Come. Nov.
Information
'.?lillV
i Marchetti, Papal l>i legate to
eut at ? i in to-daj
nntion arm
is that Mon
01 | by the Vatican
to arrange for
? -? ' ? i .?r.? and civilians
tn the two groopc of belligoroots
ice.
that Prince von
? vrrn
? i : 11 to Spa i a.
N
ext time,
i hen!
i , m one ?h' has Meo Ih
li ,!,, ' lose .nid ? ho know -
. kwm of the fil M few see?
,it( r knows m|-ii Um m
,ction tint m qukkh follow-'
? \\ lit." we say,"tul not than.'
\. ,, st ,re ui (?in take, M side
(for or against) <>" hag question
if naTragr.
We ar.- in the position of Sir
Roger tie (ovrrlcv, ?no lowed
both Ml trit tul- to.? well to clc
, id? which of theoa was righi
.( ie in rcr m argunacnl aroee.
Bui we are ? Vd tot the things
I. itore oa rs to > ; ? rg woman
i ovrtco i- 'i ru. e. ajooa, fr? ah
iierchaii.lise ..I t iir pri.rs ?ml
/,< truth ni.mit thi H o ?
? 1?1.? Man ?? mw lea asoe a?
BRITAIN IS ASKED
FOR EXPLANATION
Lansing Directs Page to
Gel Reasons for Seizure
of Hocking.
II fun Tl.? TM.,.. - H ir-i-: '
Washington, Nov. 2 Onteinll ad- i
mitteil to-day that the transfer of the
Hocking to American registry lust July
wa> so irregular that this government
would be seriously embarrassed .n
protecting to the British government
against- the seisoro of the VOOOOl
rotary Lansing directed Ambaaeador
Tage ta day t.. ens f..i thi
.?ei/.'tre, hut he las aotdetermined whal
action trill be taken.
Hocking arid ten other veisels owned
hv t> e AM-riran Transatlantic f'om
party were p'nced under American rag
:stry solely to obtain th?! protection
of the United States government In
0000 of seizure. The Hocking wsi
h ship, but was placed
under the Swedish flair early in the
war through aile to Albert .Jensen,
who WOS later Imprisoned in Sweden
for violating Swedish neutrality in
?and trade with Germany.
Officiais of the Dennrtment of Com?
merce believe that the Amerfan Trana
atlantil Company is American in name
only, nrd is. in fact, owned by Hugo
rho is well known in ship?
ping circles in Hamburg and lives at
?". iiermary, not far from the
ere..? K mm works.
British government, It Is under?
stood, seised the ship under the Order
in Council of October 20, which r.n
? euneod that the article n( the Dejla
of London prov;dlng that the
?I or enemy character of a ship
shou'd be determined by the flag ?he
wai entitled 'n flv. shnu'd be suspend?
ed, and that the "rule* and rrirciples
formerly observed" in the pme courts
?hoold govern.
NO GERMAN PLEDGE
GIVEN TO WHITLOCK
Minister Says Report on Cavell
Case Was Not Meant for
Publication.
Washington, Nov. 2. Bran I Whit
lock, American Minister to Belgium,
has tteaomitted a long report to \Va#h
ington, reviewing in detail the steps
taken by him and members of his le?
gation staff In connection with the
execution of MlM t.Jith Cnvell.
The minister declares that h i -t re?
port? constituted merely a recital of
facts without expression of opinion,
and that he had submitted them to
Ambassador Page, at London, for his
information, but not for publication.
In the natural course the ambassador,
reporting on the care of British sub
by American diplomatie ofticrs,
?ransmltted ,v".e dorum"-.?* to the Mii?
?sh Foreign Office, which made them
public.
Publication of the letter?, Mr. Whit
.ock say?, greatly embarra????! htm in
Bnisiel? with ?he German authorities.
..'though he add? that the latter now
?tern *ati?fted w.th his explanation and
?hat there is no indication of further
difficulty.
Referring to reports from I .on don
that there was evidence of bad faith
bv the (?erman authorities before the
execution too? place, th? minuter lays
that the legation officially received ne
pledge or promise that it would be
kept informed of the disposition of the
case. There were no conversation? of
a diplomatic character, he explain?, the
only remarks poosiag between sn em?
ploye of the legation and a subordinate
German official.
With the exception of the plea for
mercy which Mr. Whitlock himself ao
drcssed to the German military gov?
ernor, there was no step ir. which the
German authorities showed ?ay dii
courtesy.
Official? here look on the incident as
closed. They do not believe Mr. Whit?
lock'? usefulness in Belgium will be
impaired, although they realise ht ha*
been plsced :n an uncomfortable posi?
tion.
siness is booming 1
f
Dayton, Ohio.
Merchants everywhere tell our
800 salesmen that business is
booming.
Farmers have had two record
crops, at big prices, with big
demand at home and abroad.
Stocks of manufactured material
are short, and labor is in great
demand.
Exports largely exceed imports.
Factories are busy, many work'
ing overtime.
More freight cars are needed, and
steamers are taxed to capacity.
People are living better, and
spending their money more freely.
This country has the best money
in the world, and more of it than
ever before.
Such a combination of favorable
circumstances never has occurred
before, and probably will never
occur again.
Billions of dollars are passing
over the merchants9 counters.
The people who spend this money
want the best service.
They demand it in all kinds of
stores, from the smallest to the
largest.
They get it in stores which use
our up^to-date Cash Registers,
which quicken service, stop mis?
takes, satisfy customers, and
increase profits.
Over a million me ^hants have
proved our Cash Registers to be
a business necessity.
[Signed]
?uttrffrvtfo*?^
Write for booklet to^yz^.^
The National Cash Register Company,
Dayton, Ohio.^^'l
*<???**

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924