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P^H Nttto llitrk *^i?_?ife _Iribttitt t?o If You Want It. ?^1% W ?J VVI| ^8-P?__?-^^ ^t^V W V* * W I r?^w?-.^. Se* Editorial Pag?. Firat C?slaiBii. >?aa*ae*^ ^"^^ .*e_l_i ?hub?i ( ^ ^^? ^_ ^ first to Last?Me Truth: Aeuva - Editorials - Advertisements Vof I.XXV.. Xo. '-'.???-'()<?. ?*.f?<$B^ SUNDAY, NOVEMBEH H. i?m?. SEVEN PARTS FIFTY-SIX PAGES. ?? TRICK FIVE CENTS, YALErROUSED BEATS TIGER BY 13 TO TomShevlinAwake Old-time Spirit an Power of Eleven. COSTLY FUMBLE, BE.AT PRINCETO ?Crazed Throne of 65,0 Sees ThrilJir.g Battle in Great Bowl. By HERBERT. New Haven, Conn., N'?v. IS Yale defeated Princeton in a bum bow! here to-day by a score of to 7, n:.d no words of tongr.e or p be they glad or sad, are needed err.beliieh this trito announcement irtroducing the story of a foot?: ?rame which held sixty-five thous? MB ar.d women in thrnll for the b part of two nervc-tincrl'.ng hrn ' rose frcm the depths of f< '5, took u:-.to itself new vi? and, fairly bubbling over \vith ft? and spirit, beat what Percy Haughton said one week ago ?a the best eleven Harvard had fac ?>ce hs picked ^p the cc-achin? rci nMdgi in 1908. ' efataing doec strike twice in : ? |_es whan attracted by t . the indomitable will and t ? . f Tom Sbevlin, 1 ? I um Waal tea tier- _| ;..'. five years _?*o, ai - ? .* by fhrti tie ?lever, enough new wcapo Ide-ttS and to rou ?rit i. This ?rame to-di - -. ?: a battle -irawr. and ski", and wit?, it Wl I -tutiy in psychology. . Val? ?' Blade, for the g_me I La said that the Tigc roble. ?vr?7 their chance ? ? .veek ego ag-iin Harva: i | ? rrors opened tl victory. - ths r-?r>7.-.ei | -riod, Witt a ? eariy par: at '), ? Otis Guernsey 1er*, t ?r toad* by makin?r ei It drop kicks its the histo. teotball. .-:t?s.r?-l:n*? beyon-1 t centre of the field, on the 52-yard lin? -.. be exact, he drove the ball wit SM__g rower and unerring accurac B_ between the potts. It did i:< rue high and float, but sailed stras.h .rid true as an arrow from a BOW, h "sr SrSSSSar and bounded over. ?'onderiul kick ?loctl -rowd and r ?? sH Yale men closer t ?.a? rnadho-.v '.han they ever BO] r?t again. It ?eem? necessary for an tUU? moment to pass over Guern?.V Hcead drop k.ck from UM d?-yar -SB, t touchdown by Drigfre fror Pnneetor., r.fter a defensive ?tand b Vt.'i, which ?wUl live long in memor?, which put UM Tlgors in the lead by icort o' 7 to I, ia order to reach pity tha* made all the d?Teren?*" be *.~'een wiaaiag and losing. Touchdo?sn Follows Fumbl?-. The second ball had hardly open.? *h?n Tlbhstl ?'? ? taaklO- by (Jap ?tin A!<.' V. bled a long boom >ng pun*, from A? feet B? G_ern.?ey 'Pit" Way, the bast-ball pitcher, va: th? lucky aas of thro? Toia ssea ?_k ?er? on the ball line a fla??h. Hi intpped it up and, racing twenty yards SMBBlsste?. iaadsd the ball ?quarel* behind ike I'nr.ceton goal post? for i taasadowa. Gaoraaei Kicked the go? and Yale, as .*. ? iraod oat, had von. The ?tory mii-ht. en?] here and to i ?tory of one of ;-,. no?* ?pectcculai *-rd wraeUag sjassoi ? i on ? Sm?h It til? ?Ir.mati? BO, ar i BO drnmt '?' ' r.-.hel tO a morf tiagliag climax. Th? game was drawing to a flote; the ? ourth period had hardiy more than two ??nut?t to run. The thousands on th? Ysls i,de w.r? inwardly celebrating in SSticiyatioa; the thoutandt in th? fr.iceton camp were hoping againtt ??Pe. and then ? iddsal** the god? of ?y'Tt tx-ie the T,.< rs i.r.e. more chance. punting had l**n ' ? t foi Yale, Kot off a *** ''?' '??Ii ??-ii? twen jryard, ;.((.. ria?. Ta? ball hit t to aoo ?id?, v v.r.o had been I'r.gg?, an.) was car *"'? v..:?-'.. K-yari ?? n opened ? Ida it? bat l * *' ? ' I SB off? Baiv? drive ? hark by the ?heer d ?-'inning. TweatV? v -* went in eight r-syt. SlSted at the seatro, e?f tackle ?l*r' ? i, ai C?ptala Ghek's " ' ..Jk 1''irt''- hee? ar.d ror.teate?! every ". hold ? gone that *(1 "?'? I I BIBBS Sat before. 7*-tr.e T.if.ra -,?-,. ?,/W ro,..,.,j (0 ttiry ? * ?ry seemed 2?__ '??' bowl teethed in <r ?.*> , , r. ". ? ... 7*.*1 ' Ortftn ma.I ?beerir,f* -.*?/- W?y ,,, n ,,in,\,i,ng ,!V* ' ?? ??' be r. Lemma J^-' ? , eordt of er.cour lH*\ lt' '?'??i reatad on Yale's 2r? '?'?' for a rno-ier.t. e r*?1'?' tr,d ominous sil?nes i-tlled J-\ .h* v?.s "' he hroaoa the >M rr. ifftty ,,,mr fTom (he Ymlm *?*r, DictMnaaa, ?m. ha<l been THE INSIDE OF THE BOWL A QUARTER OF THE 65,000 WHO SAW YALE TRAMPLE PRINCETON. AUTO KILLS ?IL SISTER AND NUR! MORTALLY HU? Rc?urning, Hand in Hai from Zoo, They Step ii Front of Truck. Or. their way home from Cen Park yesterday afternoon Frances Barbara Hildt, six and three years te-, et veiy, could talk of nothing the funny stunts perform?-, bv Sr.yder'? animais at the Bsaal Satur afterrioon children's ma'.:r<.e .- thi ? Frfar.ces liked the camel best, but li Barbara laiisted that the "deers" w nicer. Elisabeth Becker, their nurse, ? trying to be neutral toward her tal tive ahargea, who were holding her either hand when they stepped fl the sidewalk at the southeast eor of Eighty-f.fth Street to cut aeros? A aterdam Avenue diagonally to th home in the apartment at 200 W Eighty-sixth Street. Mefore they 1 gone ten feet into the swift'.-,- rr.ov maze of traffic that flows ap Am?'. darn Avenue the three were struck b two-ton commercial automobile tn ?peed.ne alone at twer.ty-fr hour. Frances Hildt d.ed in the BSBBelai that was tak.ng them to Kr.iekerboe? Hospital, and the surgeons say O Barbara and the nurse girl will < from fractured skulls and latsrasl , juries. Carl Martin Lnnrich. twenty ?t"l years old. the chauffeur driving t truck, which was owned by Katagi Brother-?, tea and co?T?-o merchant?. 217 1 East y?'"? Blata Btreeta wn ?avi from possible rough treatment at tl hands of .-? ? 'ired spectator? 1 the arr.val of patrolmen from the We Sixty-eighth Street station. The chari of recklesa driving preferred again Knnrich was changed to homicide wWt it was learned that ?he oldest chll was dead. Mother Htsara of Accident. Mr?. Howard J. Hildt, mother of th children, after helping the nurse gli get them ready for their weekly vi?i to Central Park, went to call o friends. On her way home, soon afte f? p. m., sh<? ?topped at Schwartz's drui store, ut Eighty-fifth Street and Am sterdam Avenue, where ?he victims o the accident had been taken to awai their removal to the hospital. Shi heard person? in the crowded ?tree talking about an automobile acoden' in which a child had been killed, bul ?he d d not stop to make any inquineJ a? to the details. As soon as lbs entered her apart rn?-r.' neighbors who had witnessed th? accident told her that France? wi? Bleed ari'l IIi.iM.ra was dying. She I?.* <nrr.?- bySteriesl, ?nd the family physi? cian was BBBiSBeflSd to attend her. Howard J Hildt, the father, was <!?? taia?d i?i hi? Wall Street brokerage ofles ail tea sfteraoea. H i.i.i?, of l?M ?Veal s eve*, th S'reet, a witBSBI "' th? ?< ? ui? i.* . ? -, ?? ?s dririag ? I Lighty (if?h Btr??l Is hi? automobile, was so afTi-?"1?-?! by th<* sight <?f the children and nurse girl tosae?! in ?he air ?hat he ?irov* Quickly to Ce.'itr.il 1'ark West. wh?-re hia small child vtur walking w??h h nurse. After h? h??l ?ak'-ri IBeBI h'.fne In hi? machine he Ivuiini.'.l un ?at? 7. <ttilu_a & Two Tuberculosis Invalids Dive, Save Man, May Die Patients Leap from Boat Near ?eilevue?One's Strength Fails in Making Rescue and Mate Aids Him. While P* Standers Are Deaf to Cries. Scerei of ?vested taber al tims basked inert yesterday on the deck of the Southlield, the ol?l f.-nv - boat u-?ed a.? a Beatiag hospital off the Bslleeas pier?. "Help! Help'" A tremer ran slOBg the pathetic ranks. Feeble men ai.?', women teased lelacteat muse'.??. Agai.-. came the ikeal fei h?*!p. ball smo'here i now. SheiM.r.g b sal '? II bl ra-., OsCBI ' ? SB? f tl ? -> corr.-ja'.y. -prar.g to tas ra 1 and : . ," . Manuel Jle;tm?n. a IB * ?. la :? ? balk, - Bl ?*'..-.? ? bs - 7 os mwtas. It was his ?hr.eks which ha-'. ;.- ??d thi Isipaesles reers ot baddlcd petl?ati Pesdeil M led tkS rr.a.*. a?,d tka la?. ter'? baadi oat reled p? .??'-.'. ta reel in a vne-i.iie gr.;? * I b cat O? youth'i Ra leg ?' (tag tl - di*ar?p?''*-re'? >,?;<*'? ??* The ? ? ?? i .; a-,,| ? * ? ' ? I r. ? o ' r, i vstei 11 ??. ?'?' pier? A ? I I :;:<--!. ?i 'I |i if thi pel ?? ' get si bs i Axel GastavsoB, a Biaatoea??*aar-oM . companion's ai 1 H s bn Bght ap i'??'i ? th? ha?r. ? atr.n ',.?,,, ss. aad Poeleia w??ak : 'i h.? thin arm?. broas Bsitman'i cup sn.l I bin to ti I tas beat. saaged te get Ibera ? s-.ear.? of a ?mall ladd?f ISOei I ?"I from _ ? ? hood loi .'? u?* .? . ? s Managed ta l laerg? ej ' real re?. Il Unas itoB bl< 'i tea ?r.| th?* "l ?si?? to thai.?t ihern." he rnrd * - i >.' i.'m *"f"i ??. t" ' aai th? r?a'?? I'r 'ill.- ha?l r,,m? from 'er ni phpslelana, or'l?r?'l ?l a' I ?s,! QastaVBOB he ?I *ir.| - ? ' I, aad pal . Bot 'he ?ii<M?n fl??h of SBCltOSSOal Ibat had s ?i il ' - gth to ta? i*?. bibb soon flickered down In lb? ward a? le Sort? ' ' r I ' .1 rim I 'I. ? ? ' uu ", hard ? I ??? .r Po . ' '? I" foi. ??? ? ?I I ." I a a,.' . ,, l.'l, .. ' snd Gusta? ion si If I I ??i ? ' . Il? llnten'i heme l| ?,,,. DROPS GERMAN NAMF. TO WED SCOTCH LASSIE Ackhur.t Ma-iiilicim NOW A<k-, liur't, [?< ' 7i!',?' ?if tli?' War. /i ... m? was r.'it ?i Btloi . g wss tas ... Kraal A? k barst " ? ? ? i applieal len te the Baprens CoaH fei penalsslee ts chin.!??' bii naaii bj dreppiag Mbbb heim an?! rsBuifllBg Jsst Ackheral Th<- feaag woman m ?|ii'--t.on is a Scotch laasls ah? li coining Is Me*a Vi.ik to marry Ackhai ?' "II??- ieellag?," Aekharsl sxplalBsd, "an- itroci ? Bag! b, and bs very ItTOBglj/ againt a (Jerauui name on account of the war." ,iu. tic- Erleager signed th<* pen? til'Il. - Arkhnrst added that his father was n Qatnaas sad bii moth? i Eng i?h a id that ha aas sdaeeted st Oxford MRS. AUCHINCLOSS INJURF?D In Auto t psrt ?>lth Miss Jennings and Miss i.allaudet. - 'Icleajrat. 1. l?i 111? Trit ? * Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 13. Mr?. Hugh Auchinclos?, of 33 Fast Sixty seventh Street, New York, received two fractured ribs and a dislocation of the left shoulder when a big limousin? in which she was ruling overturned on the Connecticut Turnpike at (.reens Farms to-day. With Mrs. Auchincioss IBIS Miss Annie H. Jenning?, of Fairiield. owner of 'he car ami sister of Mrs. William 0, l!ockcfell?-r, Bad Kiss Flir. uheth Oalleadet, si M West .sixty fi.urth Street, New York. The car wan travelling to the Yale 1 Princeton football game, when, in order t?, avoid a collision With BBOthsf I |tS mobil?, the chauffeur lurne?| shnrply, and ihe spee.l a?, which it wss beiag ?ii v.l. ?eat it iate ? dites i??-?i.l? the road. WILSON AND FIANCEE GO A*PICKNICKING offx i.11 i Indi i ii'-?i i itlng i ut:? innti on Orati in Pirli I .1:1 I ' I II. I'.I. Ml i.i <\ lira .. ' ;. ' pari if II ? sflei .... .?.,;. ... i.i.i...i .... nef ??I I',' e I I. , , I'..,,, a .??,,. II... grail ?.rid ?nl.1.(7 thru l.ii.l. f...rii m b? kei lb?* pical? we? sol a part ?f their aanoeacod progressais for ? !?? idag, ?ru! ihf,' i.'IIp.i mi ii.r sisa ef lbs park to [irotert thein from Iht nimm? The Wh'te HOBOS party left in tut? mot.lie. ?irly In the morning, ami no trare of them BOOld be fOOad uritil late In the dag, **.'h?'ri an sdminist ration ofliclal wim had basa satoaiebl?iag ? I ?? park rooorted that he sa". *!ie .''resident and !,';? financ?"?" Ib blissful seclusion "aadsr the greenwood tree." THREE TEUTON DIPLOMATS AR] TRACKED AS SPD Flynii and Marsha!! Ku to Washington to Re view Plot Evidence. So acute has grown 'he sttUOttofl ? relation to the Teuton rropagandi tbat Willtau. J. PI] |1 . chief of ' I'niteil Statrs Srrr"' BorviCO, and sa Mar?hall, Halted Slate? Ii ? ? ? \ ? '.. i : ?? v '?I ' ? ?a . ?i I ??? SfasblagtOfl yesterday ? '. ? tbe aatboi tiSS there a? H ? ?a Vmii .| tbal the 17. ? llhs all . h.lvo ainas.r,! a BOBBI ?ral!? .. ? ? ' ? i.len.-e again ..?.??? high ??-eta!? la the Tauten!? .i' loaiatl? aorpe 4ad ??? Biportaal ll.ia e\ii\e'\re that a ?'at ChBSlbei c f? r?"nr?. ?s?s deemed adeloablt befei taking ant BtOfB ih?' WOUtd I?"?.I I ? I g 1 ,... , ' ,' 1. 11 .,' ! I?? ? t 1,1. . . ? ? 1 ..in?.: grand |arj ii,?. r ideoee >.. u.e .-??? ..f ?i ;???? ...i? ,,f II.rae .l| ',.....??? ind ??'-?' ,1 II.al I.? Im. ?...Intr.l (In. ,,?1111 . ..,,,' ntflri > .?a ,|.,.l ?. !,?? lbs aas I .????? s will be a II 1 ,, ill? ?,, .1,, 1 ..r :....??,? s all, ?? Ii.mi? I h? '??'. t r ? ,, .. head sad lb? ' """?-'i Hieles 1*1? 1, i, 1 hitaras) al Ibl? dlBtrl?! will ? ?a r. 1 Hi .??lull- ..1, II I ..ill. 1 1 ., -,. . 1 ,,?,,?.... ' . . del step ,,,, 1.Is in II. n. ? it il .- 1 ,'f II?. I . ill .Mil. . , ., ,,.,,t 11.. 1 ? m), .ii. .".i ?t.".?? . ? , . ,l? \ |.\ I It?? ills , i ... ... ?1 ??( .??pioaii? ". ?t.- lui ..f n min... boehed !??. paaeaga BB 11"' A."''' i? no In.??? HI I .'.ni u , 1 u 1 ?i iii.i learned 1 >w?r. sn altemp! ,.f ?In- I ...it,.tia l.i bleW ?i|> (he SI I...ill? proved '" i?.' aotblag Stofs than a 1 ??>.? 1 iiiiiish.r rsturnlag Is hi? native load ?o li^-hl fur hi? country, but who had 'orgOttOfl thai he had placed two ?tickt ,,f taaaelitS in one of hit grips a few .lay? r?go. The prisoner, when taken to Pollas Headquarters by Captain Tunney of th? bomb squad, gava hi? asms ?? I ..iilliiiir.l on put? t. rolunin ? How It Works Samuel I iopkins Adams devotes his article in this morning's issue to specific instances of the way The Tribune's Guarantee has prote?~ted the trusting buyer? and the trustworthy mer? haut, too. The liberal interpretations that have been given to the Guarantee may surprise you; certainly the graphic accounts of how siirne misunderstandings were straight? ened out will interest you. I urn to it?on Page 12. dhr $un?ay Qhrtintttf First to I.set?the Truth: Sens?lldltorlals?Advertisements GERMAN FOOD RIOTS SPREAD Report That Cerman Police Charged on Hungry Women at Dusseldorf. London. Nov. 13. The Amsterdam correspondent of the Fxciiniige Tele graph ?ompany sends the following: "At Dusseldorf a recent food not, in which crowds of women, incensed at the high prices, bombarlcd the marke?s and shops with potatoes and ?.tones, wa? Itepped with some difficulty by the po? lice, who were compelle.i to charge the crowd, arresting a number of 'he par tic.par.'.s." BULGARIA OPENS FOOD MARKETS TO GERMANY Gets High Prices for Surplus of (irain and Provisions. lier! ;?-?". Nor. Id Balgai oPfttf.; - - ? i aad ?7 ... ? . : t i I . - i i . ? ? .- ?? - -. ? ' ? ? - '?..'-? e . atr* bsfiRg loaded (er trtxi the Dai il ?nri ? ? ? ? ? ??? ? ?a? .-' thi N ib I? | ? CHURCHlll Will GO TO FRONT THIS WEEK Will lie Ma j?u i'f QMfM'i t>\. p i'\f,'i ?Mme HllMtl s I ...I.I..1*. \.M | | ?,?. I? leaving Ki?i Ii I ? i c a i ' ? ... It?.* i ?nt. ?a-? ? . ' | ? .- ':' ,*t? Ib? l? I* ?if Mai lb.ugb 1 I ? ? ? ?>? . a -. \ IRISH STAY AT HOME AS ST. PAUL SAILS 780 Bootod? bul Many Decide N?>t in Risk Bflag Held Up. in, ????-.. a ?it i 1 ivrti?.>?>'.. N,.\* l.i | In? Si P?ul sinli*.I to ?lav ??tth Uli aalooB imssen l7?-ts. tiiiluiliitg John A Agn??\\, .1 ( BrsBBBBa *? iBessIs? ?I?* lu Geerdla, Colossi K. F. Dravo. V. S. A ; F. J. EgBB, M 1' Qrsee, ll. Knottenbelt, Calvin l'unir.' und Comninndor M. 1 abiaaba. Beehed to sail on the St. Paal were 750 Irish emigrants, but owing to the action of ?'?' sBtheritlsfl ?? lsrs*i num? ber of them eeaselled th??ir berths by Ultgram freai th?' W?>st of Ireland \ ithout journe? ing to 1.4'er-ool. The American I.in?? officiii?v states that it has Inrg? bookings of Irish malo emigrants of military age for fut? ure steamers. These men are apply? ing to the Foreii-n Office for passport?. but ?ven on the American Fine they are having the greatest difficulty in leaving the countrv. as they must sat? isfy the aliens' offic?*r before boarding th?* steamer, though they possess pass? ports. Conse?iuentlv it is almost im? possible for emigrant? of military age *?i >Hve the country. Aboard the Finland, leaving to-das*. ? ?r ? H ReBSB Angel. Dr. Swe.itrv Hat !.-. Jf.seph d? H'\ck?.!7". H?n Nathan. MlSB N. Perkins. Mrs. ? . Stetson Tav ler. A. ?' SstUtOt lies? and ?raig whart?n ?Tadsweith._ WAR LOSS PUT AT 5.000.000 Swiss Statistician Fstlmales Number of Dead Soldier?. Hasle. Nov. 11 Celeael ?.-'i-.-ler. a S*ais? mili'ary s?atisttci:in, calculate^ the tetal I"???'? in killed in th.- present sir at ?..ihsj^uu. AMERICAN ON ANCONA RISKED LIFE TO SAVE SHIP WITH ?. S. FLAG SERB KING'S AUTO STALL IN MUD?FLEES IN WAG .1 . a le TB? 1 I Berlin, \u>. Il (\ia ;.or.?in Ho?* King PetOC narrowly esca rapture by the Teutona rioting on Nish Im nh'tfil b> a correspu ent with Mackenaen't forces Serbia. HI and brnken, the aged Serb monarch ?a? hurried into a dil: dated automobile, the oniy one a? able, and rushed southward, mud of ili.? impassable mount r?>_.!s wa? too much fur the c however, and it soon became ?tue The ri-at of the journey wat I .?in.; in ?he wagon of a mount a cer, with a sack of hay serving the royal couch. _ SERBS RE-ENAC THERMOPYL/E AT KATCHAN1 Defend Pass Against Hu Foro.s and Roll Back Bulgar Wave. ' 11> l'a?,'? to T'i? Trthun? 1 Meaaatir, Nov. 8 i dispatch to " Daily Chronicle," London, by Gee RoBWicb I. The grett cardinal feati of the situation in Strbia remain ?hanged; that is to say, the Ser! iiimy remains intact, and in at li two place? the wave? of the Uulgai invasion have beaten in vain agai the heroic nation'? battle line. At other points on the tremendous fr 'he ."???rbians have shown in a m striking manner great military si Nowhere have their adversaries ta any great number of prisoners, i there has been no rounding up of ?* blaa force?, though both the Bulgari and the Austrian? have tried to th? most of their ability on several pol of that front to sffect wholesale c? ures. I do not, of course, mean to ?ay t the SerWan*situation il not a very rious one It is serious and diffici eipecially in regard to provisions, i there :s every need that succor be b? ?peedy sr.d in overwhelming streng -'? .'.-a glance .at the map ?how? 1 great .rrpertance cf the pr?serv?t; .nta.-*. of the Serbian forces which r been BChiovod by thoil lesder. Wh the *-res?.re or the enemy in '-he sou itrer.g*.- ?-. advsr.ee. the Si hian ar?.v w BOOS bs -Ms tS rr.o - ? ?- ?..-? ? 7l-.?t the Bulgaria - plai loeb a position >n. i ? ? torn ?-?*-; X .... . . . .. .-e ??- ?? ? ? ihiag d ig, i- - that ?i - ? ? i s ?? 7# iere'.cpir.g in ?i; ; '.. lies -. the?l rear lasl * 1 Hold Ont." ? asa _- ? -?-..-.?? Th > s ?waaage broaghi Froai ths ase * tu iva reaol I hers Oi ? .? ?:a~ :e tails I ???. ?<? ?a. ? | av m : * .'?;-(' ? ? rO * ? ??' ?- I ? r x: - I I * I ?' ><r>;? ??*. BBI . ?? ??. Bare? i - defeasi' ? i who have be? ? ? i ? ? bb the vas .-<??'? - ?a-, e ?*v,? ? -????<? ..- tar- out s aa ths it shbaia ?i ? I ? IS I v a-, a bai .'.??. ?-.; .',.?>? .?.-? a.-.-. ??;. 1?, twi*e"i Pal? ?. ? : Kragugevats It h? ??.?t all beOB * leOOtioa af retreat. A ??I**.?-??? I'sr?'' '. *'. th? ?.-7 ,".'. if 71? Sbettatad i? - ?-. befi--e Kragagoval ? -,,? ", a bri ?s?-. ??? ,. bat? ia whirl liera ?ai arora n'.a.ie ?war once mote ??! lb? llghtiag ?jualltl?! si t ,"',"????'. foi Islt-h's men ?>n i1?,' bill before the toara ths ilvl ?ii?n ti".-k ii". a good position The toli Bel, though '.he arder? ?rere to rctrea' BBOW th? spirit at hi? Oaau and d? mandad that at least aaes they shoal? ba allowed to taehla th? invader, ?o th ardor Was giVOU tS advance and st tack, March to Attack in Rain. It ?TM magnificent, my officer frienc told me, to see the light in the men'i ??yes a? they heard the welcome new? that they were to be allowed to com? to grip? with the foe. It was a day of pouring rain and mist ?weeping down in dense enveloping shrouds from the mountain?. Through this cover the IforaVB men advanced, and almost be? fore the foe wa? aware of their pres? ence the Berhlaa? were in among the Germans with bayonet and bullet. Now at last they could fee the enemy who for so long had been sheltering be? hind numerous batteries of powerful artillery. Nothing now could hold back the Serbians. Reinforcement? were hur? ried up the slope to aid the attacked force, and soon the Germans numbered two and a half division? against the wetkened divisions of Shoumadians. For an hour the battle rag? .1, but from the very tint the Serbiun? wer? master? of the situation. Rush after ruth of the Germans ?topped at tn? wall formed by their own dead. Artil? lery came into ..c'.ion. but in vain. Scon the Bheenadiaas had the foe on the run. pursuing them ?ome distance. The laid was BOVOrod wi'h many hun? dred? of German dead, and no fewer than three thousand prisoners were taki-n. The ari?lerv brought up by the German?, contitting of l?verai field cunt nnd half a do ?en machine gun?, was capture?!. Then, in better heart, the men of Mornvn continued th.-ir stubborn, ilow retreat It wat e battle ouch as the Shoumadian lore? and in louiu.o-il t>u pas? ?, rrlteie S Survivor Describes Attempt to Signal Submarine. PAGF. RECEIVES ITALIAN REPORT Only Two U. sS. Citizens Now jMissing?Rescued Tell Experiences. LIFEBOATS SHELLED Dr. Oreil Verifies Captain's Re? port of Attack on Surviv? ors in Water. (Br Cab'.t In Tli?* Trtt'in ? 1 Rome, Nov. 13.?How an Ameri? can gave his life in an effort to save the Anrona, with her burden of helpless women and children, when the Italian liner was being ?helled bj an Austrian submarine was re? lat???l here to-night by Giovanni" Martini, of Reggio, Calabria, one ot the survivors of the disaster. Martini's account, in the absence of any word from Vienna or Ber. I;n, where no report on the sinking has yet been made, goes far toward substantiating the statement of the captain that the Ancona was at? tacked without warning and that practically no opportunity was given for saving the passengers. When the first shell struck the Ancona, said Martini, an American, Pasquale Laurino, jumped to the rail and by waving an American flag sought to attract the attention of the submarine commander and thus prevent the shelling of the ship. I atrd U. S. Flag aa Signal. "I shall nsver forget the courage i a? Laurino," declared Ma-tini, "as , h* mounted the deck railing. Stand? ing upright, he waved a large Amer? ican flag in a desperate effort to save the ship by showing that there were Americans on board. I don't kr.ow what became of him. I think he was killed, as he disappeared suddenly." The first intimation the passen? ger? had that the ship was being shelled, Martini said, was a sound '.ike a clap of thunder that put a sudden halt to the music of the or? chestra. Then another sound wag heard, a far-off whining sound, fol? lowed by a ripping noise and a wom? an's scream. "At once everybody seemed to un .iir-.ar.d what was happening," said Mar.ir.i, "and then pandemonium 'rr.-ke laosm.** A? le from Pasquale Laurino, th? ff.< ci ?erer*. other native and natur? al.?ed Arr.ericans is still in doubt, ao I rdiag to the report of the Italian FetelgB Office to Arr.baisador Page to? day. Gu'.sepp? Torrisi was rescue??, *?u: his srlfa? who was of the Patativ? '.*?:'.?. ot New York. Is ?till missing. Vmbas??dor Page <?ets Report. MM Nelson Page, American An? bessSJatei to Italy, has received a re Bet*, from the Britii-h vice-consul at ? regarding the sinking of the ItaU lea liner Ancona. It is ?tated in ths icj'irt that the only American bora person who ?ailed on the Ancona was Pr. Cecle I., Grell, who is in Tunis. Ambassador Page, during his call at the Foreign Ortiee, was also advised of the torpedoing of the liner Firenje before the official announcement ?'?g made public. Thi? incident, following ? c!>.??>!>- on th? Ancona, ha? mcr?a??4 official and public indignation to aa infeaac d?gr??. The most graphic account of ths Ancona'? sinking, and the first detailed stcry by an eyewitne?? is that of Dr, Cecil? L. Greil, a New York woman, who was returning from Italy where she had been organiiing volunteaf nurse and relief corps for the P.ussian Red Cross at Bari. Only through her ability as a gym? nast did Dr. Oreil escape the fate that overtook most of the women on the Ancona. She tried salais to find a plr.ee ?n ?.ne b'iat.-., hut leers was ne room. Finally she saved herself by drcppirg from the deck into a launch, which had already been lowered to ths water. Dr. Greil's story indicates that ths torpedo which sent the Ancona to ths hottom was not fired until the steamer had been riddled by shots from the guns of the submarine. Eyewltneaa Story of Attack. "I wa? in the dining- room of the fir?g class passengers." Dr. Creil i? quoted as snying, "chatting with some of th? rcyagcri when w? hoard .he report of a cannon. There was great excite? ment on deck and men were running 1 ere an?l there. I asked the ship's doc? tor what wa? happening, and he r?t plied that k? didn't know. Then I want on deck myself. "I saw through ? slight fog a ?ub marine about a hundred yards distant? It was equipped with two cannon, for? ward an?, aft, which were being rlr?<t| rapidly. I went down to my cabin te get my papers, and th?r? found raj? n.atd who pleaded with m? to ?ave hen, A cannon ?hot interrupt*??! our OOOje,