New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 18, 1915, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-18/ed-1/seq-2/>

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mg out. ? ? ? h, on which
tune ..- | indicated, .issert.?
?in? pas? :? ?till eafe, while at-.o'
.ivs inn? ?-,? defenders have been
?need to ?c?rcel.
th the i
gars BSBSBtagl? irexnurgab'.e ?n
t ?Hub district, a:.,. -.?.?I, th? Ha!:
\i-e?lge all'.*?.?*. ?!r:v. ? through, that
fate of the *trh army is perhaps i
m matter of hoBTS
Monastir is attain being deserted
us inhabitants end tl s eonsolaT
rials, who have moved aero?? the 1
?'er Into c.reec?*. Kmaeve has aire
heen taken, and the B?lgara an wit
six miles of Prilep. Fighting still c
unties arou-id Tetovo, aal "?o far
Serb? have bei :i unable to retake
town.
A Reuter dispatch from Athens, d?
?A edneaday, .?ays:
"Official war d'spatches are i
lacking, hut according to pre?? i
patches received hen- Prilep i? ?aid
have been occupe?! Ky the Bulgarin
who are BOW tWS Lour? ?listant ft
Monastir and Staking a turning mo
ment, ander command "? I
ficers. The aitaatioi at Monautlr
reported to he BBOSl critical. The t
eign consuls, except the French, h
gone to Salon ira. to which place
Prefect of Moniistir ha* ?ent the clt
archives."
Allie?' Position Critical.
For the Allies, no less than t
Serbs, the eituatlor. is critical, as
Bulgar advance toward Monas
threatens to flank their positions
the Sslonlcu railro?d northward to t
i-eighborhood of Veles. So far t
French have SBCOOedod in repul?-inc
the attacks along the C?r;a. an?! Pal
icports to-day that the Bulgars ha
given un the assaults and retirod
positions on the Archangel heigh
north of Cieevo.
Unies? adequate reinforcernenta a
received, however, there is little pre
pert that even the present lines ?ran
? ?id, the correspondent ??f the Pai
"Journal" at Sal?nica telegraph?.
"<4ur position in the Balkans
reaching a critical ?tage," he tel
graphs. "Notwithstanding nppe;i:s
?oiiipi ?? nt ryersonalitlos, our rsinfon
nient,? ar.* not anytking like the nur
her requir?*d. Our enemies have d
rided to nip in the hud at any cost oi
offeii?ive in the Kant, and are prepun
to resort to any means to obtain tl
noccaaary aaaietance. I hope that th
formula la well understood.
"Serbian reeiataBce is ?veakenlr
daily. The defender? of Habuna Pai
will ?non be surrounded, mid the rot
to Pnlep and Monastir will then I
thrown wide open to ?he Bulgarians.
"The host of AnBtro-Germana hurr;
in?; southward are sending detachmeni
ahead by forced marches on all avai
?able routes.
(?ree-re May Pass Teutona, T?>o.
"Do not expect ts flad B ?-econd Be
gium. OrSBCS will n<i' hesitate to pei
mit passage by the enemy through he
territory, a? she BOW permit?, ours. W
must defend ourselves alone and un
aided agaiast tho triple attack of th
Germans, Bulgarians sad Turks. Th
enemy's plan la being carried out an
* may D? i?:.../td rapiitly. The (iennai
fleet of submarines ip. the M?diter
ranean has just been quintupled.
"I advance nothing wherool 1 Bin no
absolutely sure. We nius; h?* prepare?
for any newt?, even the most unexpect?
ed and even that which seems thi
craxie?t. We must have reinforce
ments in large numbers at once or re
embark while there is yet time."
Sal?nica advices say that fresh troop?
continue to arrive daily, while rein
forcements are being sent forward tc
Serbia constantly. British forces ar?
also reported to have been dispatchtc
to nid in the defence of Monastir.
Italy has changtd her mind regard
ing the Sal?nica operations, according
to advices from a reliable source it:
Rome, and has decided to send troops
to co-cperate with the French and Brit
lh.
The ?upposed indiscretions concern?
ing an Italian expedi?ion to Albania, 11
is said, are purposelj- being allcwed tc
circulate in order to divert attention
from Italy's real object.
Italy Ready to Co-operate.
Only a favorable opportunity i?
awaited to send troops to the Balkans,
according to thi3 authority, which the
Italian General Sta'T feels will arrive
when the Italians have obtained control
of the piuteau dominating Gorizia, and
when the changed conditions due to the
winter campaign have r.-ndered the
northern frontier secure.
K\*en with 150,000 Italian troops as
reinforc? ments, Major Moiaht, the mil?
itary critic of the "Tageblatt," savs a
Berlin dispatcn, considers the situation
hopeless for the Allies.
"From a military point of view,"
Major Moraht is credited with saying,
"never before has an expeditionary
army which came over the sea and re?
lied on insecure base for its operations
inn such risks as now confront the
Allie?."
Tl ?? Austro-Germans are continuing
?heir pursuit of the Serbs, who are
rppose any further effective
sordina te the official
n'?'incerni"nts of Berlin and Vie
Two thousand more prisoners, wli
machine gun and a ??ntion, have I
red.
While the military situation i? '
becoming ?larker for tho Allie?,
diplomatic nhase of the Balkan t
pa:gn has ag.iin tBken a more hop
tone, although some speculation
iroUBOQ !'.? the departure ol
S'rato?, or-Greek Minister of Mai
for Switzerland, whence it is un
stood he will go to Germany, I uppo
ly on a special mission.
Greeks Cheer ?DssgS Cochin.
Tn-mier Skouloudis has giv?r. ?
indication that Greece is iceking a
Isfactory solution of the problem srl
would lie presented if the Ententr
Serbian troop? should take refuge
Grecian territory. As yet it is
devstood the government ha? been
willing to give the formal assurar
desired by the Allies that they wo
no' be molested.
The arrival of the French Cabl
Miniiter, Denys Cochin, who i? tak
part la the negotiations, was the oc
eion ?RFt nignt for an onthualai
demonstration of sympathy for Frar
which began at 11 and lasted until
e.?r'.y hour this morning.
The minister was met at the tn
bv repreientatives of Premier Skoul?
?d?a and the Major of Athens and
'? of the legation staff, while
immense throng waited outside a
lined the streets nil along the route
the hotel. After the ilemonsfrnti
B column of citi/ens, composed lar?.
of the supportais of M. Yenisei
fornipil spontaneously and rrarched
the hotel and cheered M. Cocnin ur
he was forced to show himself on t
balcony.
A dispatrh from Rome says that t
Italian crui = er Piemonte. which se
era! days ago Joined the allied Wl
ship? at Sal?nica, fired seversl she
at a submarine which attacked h
while, bombarding Dcdeaghatch If
Friday. It i? believed that the s.
marins wns hit.
Ask Washington's Aid.
The Blitlsb Foreign Office is askii
the State I .epartment at Washlngt.
to take diplomatic step? to assure pt
tection for the women connected wl
the relief mission in Serbia.
Lord Robert Cecil. Parliamentary Ul
der Secretary for Foreiirn Affairs, mai
nn atinotincement to this effect in tl
House of Commons this afternoo
From tho information already receive
through Walter Hines Page, the Ame
ican Ambassador, he said, there seenie
to he no reason to suppose that th
women were likely to be badly treate
by *he R'ilgarians.
"The Times" to-day, referring to Si
Edward Grey's indorsement of tho a}
peal for Serbian refugees and statin
that the Allied governments are tak
Ijlg all possible measures and are read
to offer their facilities to relieve th
situation, expresses the hope that th
charitable agencies in the Units?
States will lend their aid to the work.
"ine Tunes" mrresDondent at Tumi
rinn? on the Panube in Wester:
Rumania, report* that 8,000 Serb,at
lefngees aro in that neighborhood, an?
that ail the river villages are crowde.
with fugitives from village?? the Aus
tro-Hungarian armies? have pattiall:
destroyed. The correspondent add:
that the American Minister at Buchat
e?t proposed tc guarantee their se
curity on the receipt of written au
thorlzation from his Austrian and Ger
man colleagues, but that this was re
fused.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The War Office at Berlin to-day i?
sued the following official announce
ment on the Balkan operations:
The purbuit in the mountains roadt
further satisfactory progress. The
Serbians were unable to delay oui
f advance to any appreciable extent.
More than 2,000 prisoner?, one ma?
chine gun and one cannon remained
in our hands.
VIENNA OFFICIAL
From Vienna the following official
report has been received:
Southeastern war theatre.?The
Austro-Hungarian troops lighting on
the Sanjak border have driven back
the last Montenegrin rear guards
across the Lim River. Pursuit of the
Serbians continues everywhere. The
Auatro-Hungarian column advancing
against Sienica has ejected the enemy
from stubbornly defended mountain
positions north of Javor.
The (ierman troops of General
Koevess's army yesterday were a half
day's march from Raska. In Kur
sumlja street lighting has occurred.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The Paris War Office gave out the
following report to-night:
Army of the east: On November
15 the Bulgarians abandoned their
attacks against our front on the left
bank of tho Cerna, to the west of
SILVER
Sterling & Plate
eU Cante?me it?eat Bt?f)
Jf or tfje Cftanfesgibmg Cable
This is a very fine example of silver craftsmanship,
of Silver Plate, hand-hammered and chased, with
Heraldic decoration.
With Well and Tree. 16 inches long, $18.75; 20
inches long, $27.75; 22 inches long, $34.50. The same
Meat Dishes, without the Well and Tree impression,
$16.50, $24.75 and $30.75.
Gravy Boat and Plate, in matching design. $12.50;
Double Vegetable Dish, with Laock Handle, in same pat?
tern, 12 inches long, $19.50.
Tea and Coffee Sets in this same "Heraldic" pattern.
International
Silver Company
Succeeding The MERIDEN Co. F.stablished 1852
49-51 W-st 34th Street
through to 68 70 W?*?st 35th Street. New Yo7k
Krivolak They withdrew on the
Archangel Height?, to the north of
the village of ? icevo. leaving behind
many dead bodies. After three days
lighting the Bulgarians have lost
J.OOfi men. Our losses were .light.
To the north of Rahrovo ws boss?
Karded an enemy conv?iy which '.vas
?roceedlng in tne direction of the
Bulgarian town of Strutnr.itza.
MONTENEGRIN OfTICIAL.
An official Montenegrin report, re?
ceived in Pari? to-day, follow?:
The enemy continued to make vio?
lent attacks on ali fronts on N'ovem
her 15. He was repulsed, sustaining
heavy losses. A Montenegrin bat?
talion of the Sanjak army captured
an entire company of Au-'nan in?
fantry, including the officers.
Teutons Sending Armies
Against Allies in Serbia
[B? tttswwa a Ha Tm-un? i
Chicago, Nov. IT. Oswald W.
Schuettc cable? "The Daily News" to- :
day from Berlin:
U'hile 'he (iorman, Austrian and Bul?
garian forces continu?? unchecked their
advance against the Serbians from the
ni-rth the Macerioniaii battlefiel la In
the southern part of Serbia are getting
Into the limelight, for this is where the
Allleg are trying to save at least a
part of the Serbian army. There the
Bulgarians are lighting alone, no re?
port?) having yet been received of Osr
man, Austrian or Turkish troops being
in that vicinity.
So far as is known here the AlliSf
from Sal?nica are still unable to got
into touch with the Serbian forces
fighting to tho west of Prilep. The
Allies have been unable to cror.s the
Belaaea Mountains, on the Bulgarian
boundary, south of Strumnitza.
The position of Monastir i? pre?
carious, and it? fall would make the
situation of Greece more critical than
ever. It might also bring to a eriais
the question of disarming Serbian as
well as Allied troops driven into Greece
by the Bulgarians.
Far more Important, however, in its
bearing on the future of the Balkan
campaign Is tho disposition to be made
by (.ermiiiiy of the hundreds of thou-!
sands of troops now being freeil by the
shortening of the lines in Northern
Serbia am! made available for lighting
elsewhere.
They might be hurled aeainst Italy.
If they aro used against the Allies In
the south they could, it is thought
here, make short work of the troops .
from Sal?nica. Sofia dispatcher say
that the American Minister has noti?
fied the Bulgarian government that
EnglaSd Is sending hospital ships into
the .-Egean.
The advance of the Germais and Aus
trair.t, up the Ibar Valley from I'sitze
into the Kanonik Mountains at Babica
and Kursuklya threatens the last ap?
proach to Novihazar.
This mountain ranee guards the ?
eastern approach to tho lbnr Valley, .
and if the invaders can get heav*j s
:icr?iss the?;? monntains antl over the
Ibar River they would have the Novi
hazar forts within range of their artil?
lery
Says Rumania Will Join
Teutons in December
Bucharest (via London), Nov. 17. -
(Delayed In transmission.) Kx-I'ie
mier ?'nrp is credited by the newspaper
"Adeverul" with the statement that
Rumania will take up arms on the s.de
of Germany in December. The predic?
tion is made by M. Carp that as soon
as established communications make it
possible Germany will make BSW offers
to Rumania in the form of an ulti?
matum requiring a reply within l'oit*.
eight hours.
Milan, Nov. 17. A dispatch from
Bucharest to the "Carriers dells Sera"
says that the official journal there has
i published a decree authorizing the
i Ministor of War to requisition imme?
diately all things and materials neces?
sary to the national defence, the arti?
cles enumerated "comprising metal?,
wearing apparel, medicines, cloth, ma?
chines for military supply factories,
craft of all kinds for river traffic, rail?
way material and eomBBBtibleB. Trades?
men are required to declare what they
possess of these things and also of
other prime necessities.
This is taken, says the newspaper, as
an indication that Ruinai:!., -ees the
impossibility of maintaining her neu?
trality much longer.
LIST OF ANCONA'S
PASSENGERS HERE
Italian Line, in Official ?Message.
Gives 103 as Survivors and
139 Missing.
An official list from the Naples head?
quarters of the Italian line giving the
passengers of the Amona was received
yesterday by the local BgBBtS, Hart
field A Solari, 1 Sute BtfSSt The
names of 103 survivors ar.d 139 lin?
ing were in the cahl?; message. All of
the names in both lists were tl.
Italians. The following were given as
survivors:
B . A;. ?M. I-.?,?.*? ASMBnt I.-i:j.| A !- ???
'- ?:?? Aaclaot, M?u.-.? Aiilrv. Ei filo B?flM
A ?lino Uarrli-rlll. ? aflln? n , ?. i . , Lui??
' Stiettl. Brunl
l .... I;- I 8?1t?! ' i lu-otl?, I????:;?
Santa? ?atoes. Olulla I7aaii II al 1 two ?*?i.?.
Ai ? ? i ?'?.???. ?u11 ?-.? -'?-.*. ?.. ?anna I ?? 1
.- ?! . - ?on, Mrollni C? a i . ... ? ?.. ?i?o
i .? : . i i li
-u. Mi ti< ?? i ? .
' r . ?> 1.iila??,.*?.. R, . i ' . I . ?
\ i- i. , ii?t .,.??? Mai I*.
. r a'l UtmU
' . I .?
? . , a 11 . I r? ? I** ,? ,
I U ? > . .
? ? il lUgl Kai -1? I,
I S ? ,, - I . ?? ...
k '.-?'?.. ?... , 1 ?,
???a I.?il? si d Ito?a \|?r???r . .
M m Samuel Milt? in. ?lotannl ?
Msrla HU?, I'*?: ?a.,- Mil A4. ? I? Mai
? ?'? ? *. I
. a Palolett K . ?
?I ??!.- I'?,? ? ?I: '.? ? pt| if . r , ,
Panic? QIumtim I'?. - ? i .
? R ?. R ? . he,
"-.,/. - Mai Iro l: ?. ? -i - it i4
, I In . ... Hi ??? ? . ..
K ' I, I'l-Ti. ?..." I s-.-.ia- ? llrtro
Mali? B ?*l Dili ,,? i"?tnpai ! I
?. (Jills? tl* T rrlal, UlstraU T
Palm? Valent?, Aaunle Vmtlmlaila.
Utoarehlno \.-ttrr.'u?. A:.-! ? ?...-Mrr!. a \ .
ic ?.Un,if ii?. ir i V*nl ?alfil?.
The list of passengers still missing
follows:
? '.an Arm?i'II. VII? A.? .-1' A!. ? Aftl
Mm ? i? ?? , \ .... A -
A;?.....i,la A- , 1 s ni Mar? . I
I
XI ? la H??v fglo. Ul ii
?la-i? l'?-|-i ?III
la ?? i "i. . .?
I. ...?.??? . |< . .
a'l... A ? ' H
? ?????, Max'? ' : ' .......
I ?.???.'. ' . .
K -?a Cipriani. Uluaepp? i ???.. 7- , .
l?lar?.ll. Mai :? . ' ? -a
(?ai \?. |. |
.... n* I'? Bo*?. Corinna I>. \ ?
l- Tt?i ?? D? Un i ., a
i l?l llla?r. ?inuepplni I>i 11:?-? ' ? . ,
l?lo; .1?. i. ii?fi Ha'ii-?* - Anna lu. ? ? B
>
[??. ?? liai.. 1??- nia and -? . ?.
i ? ?
rlo Dliinmn
?Ii -, . Rosa I M
? - ?
Maria 1
? ? I . . ?
....
I ?nar. ? FaJI ? ' .
- . ?
? .... ??: - .
. -?. i. Vita Ci : ? i
? i. . - i iffa? * -. ?
l,,, ?:,- ? i *?* ?..XI ? I. - ll.xa laimi
la--. ?T*..*?::. I,
..:. 11.Ta* ' I? -' rri
' . ,?, Krai. <??' ? I?mura I
.1?. I.ii.??*" 1.1?'?? l^>ni?ar a
"
, V. ' ?l?i
Ma a I.? .
I 1'*
tett 111 / ? I'.i ?I ?? ' a
\ . I'?1?
? i W?. AI? a
. . ?-? ra
inl Mil,, i. .?.?.Di.. I la Kst?a?Han N? ? ?? ???
? ? ??
? I ?irraOv ? In.lnl. Mart? HnManu ?ii t
? hli.l?.?. ?ia?'?-! . ??-s ?ni. Hai.alrlr?. l?cIr? ?ni rlill
dr*n.laurina IVarfo. l'i^ro IVarffl I?. n:i I ?? ?. ?r
' MI.-I..I? Mrarfa, Rafta?? K ? '" '?'?' ?
'.Is. ..u... Trl??-la-l. I'a-yiaV T
-?..,
? I i
K ? T?. .. II ? ' ? Trail..
< !'?>.? Malo' I
Inert? Tstnpara, M?:i? i??.- rnw i'?? ? i'.
ls?,,l,., Vrnu.io. M.irlii.j VUlaViL UeuiU? V?r?a.O
?iaU Laid? 1 an? L. jU?.
WARSHIP PLOT
NEARS BOY-ED;
NUBER WAY G
Washington Due to A;
Consul General's Re?
call This Week.
BIG SUPPLY FUND
WILL BE TRACE
German Aid May Be Involvi
When Hamburg Line Offi?
cials Face Trial.
Derrolopments in the gorernmen
investigation of the agents of G?
many and Austria-Hungary in tl
country yesterday, led directly to t
efflca of the Austro-Hungarian Co
hu?ate in this city and to the Genni
Embas'V m Washington.
Those familiar with the latest phas
i?f ti.e case declared latt night that t
recall of Alexander Nuner d?* Pereke
the Aust rii-lliii. carian Consul, wou
be asked for by the I'nited States go
eminent some time this week or Mo
day ?it the latest.
German Government Accused.
EL Snowden Marshall, United BtOt
i'i'trir*. Attorney, la describing yeste
cay the case the government has pr
".-?red again?' Karl BuSUS, managing d
rector of the Iiamhurg-Amorican Lin
ar.d four other official! of the line, sale
"W.. ?rill put Buenz and his as?
ciate." <?ti trial Monday. It is the go
ertiment's theory that the? German go'
ernment furt.vhod this $760,000; that
was distributed through the Oermn
Naval Deportment, and that Captai
Boy-Ed. :>? the (?ermari naval attach
in this country, must have been cogn
zunt of the whole plot for which Buer
and his associates arere indicted."
Should it be proved that Boy-Ed ws
cognizant ef the plot for which Buen
and bll BSBOClatOS are indicted, his re
cull ail! also be asked for.
Eresh evidence against Consul Gen
eral Nubes was gathered yesterday b
?V Bruce BielaskT, chief of the investi
gati.r* of the li?.partm?'!it of Justice, i
S three hours' ?-onferenre wi*h Dr. Jo
soph Gorlear, the former Austro-Hun
I'ar.ai". Consul,
The ?two, with John R. Rathom, edito
of "The Pr? id I C Journal." were to
i'.'n. r from ttSS until almost fi O'clocl
yesterday afternoon in the Hotel Astoi
At its elose Bielaski took a train t?
Washington to make a report to Sec
rotary of Stute Lansing.
None of the three would talk ?bou
the eonferenoSi Gorlear refusing to b.
interviewed.
Gorlear Repeat? < harges.
Gorlear did not reach New York Cit]
until after 2 o'clock in the afternoon
according to Rathom. At the confer
ence with Chief Bielaski, Goricar re
,1 his charges that the Germar
Embassy, through C?ptala Boy-Ed ar.d
Captain von Papon? acting with Consul
General N'ubvr. .iirect the work of th?
?pie? and other MCTOt agents of thl
l'entrai Power? in this country. He
vent inte details, citing many cases ol
wrongdoing en the part ef the Tentes
agents n. this country, and charged
that the three ofici?is he name?! wer.
in close touch with all the acts of thl
Teuton propagandists.
Goricur will leave for Cleveland to
morr.w. He was consul in that city
for a time, ami expects to obtain there
corrobor?t inn of some of his charges.
When bs returns to this city, he may
I . ber conference with Bielaski.
This probably will be Tuesday or
j Wediie
Andren D, ?eeley, indicted with
Fran/. Rlntolen, on u passport fraud
ca-e, il non dickering with the govern?
ment with a view to pleading guilty
-?n ' obtaining a light sentence, it was
reported yesterday. Rintelen was ar
*.?t<d in England as soon as he
sd that country v. h the passport
Meloy is Bccused of hat inn helped him
to obtain fraudulently, He la now in
a detention camp. Meloy is a real
et-tate operator and a promoter ,,f min*
: ing enterprises.
Hungarian Labor Leader
Denies He Asked Bribe
Cleveland. Nov. 17. Albert Hetiyci.
Hungarian labor leader, denied lo-.lay
the cht>rg<? ?.f Louis Loabli City Immi?
gration inspector, that he solicited a
bribe of S6,000 to end the munition
strike of Hungarian machinists at the
Theodor Kundtit automobile body niai t
' here. Henyei asserts that Loebl ?.tfered
him money.
The accusation against Henyei came
S/hea Mayor Newton 1>. Baker called up
1 Loeb!. ?s city immigration officer,
explain his activity .n 'he strike. Lo
said that he was trying to trap Hen
into an offer to "sell out" the strike
and that he believed Henyei. in
str ke l-adersh.p capacity, had
understanding with Austro-Hur.gar
government offic:a!? in this country.
William F. Hennesy, City Etnpl
mtnt Commissioner, who is Loebl.
perior, said to-dav he had inform?t
tending to show that Loebl believed
was to get a $2,000 bribe himself in
; turn for ?aid la bribing Henyei. _?
der.ie? this. Hennesy iritnts tl
Mayor Baker demand Loebl's resigi
tion at or.ee. The Mayor deferred
' tion.
U. S. Almost Ready
to Dismiss Nubi
(r*"in Th? TV:.-!? Bu?iu ]
Washington, Nov. 17. The receipt
the State Hspartment to-day of furtl
proof of improper activities on the pi
of Coniul General Alexander Nuber,
New York, and other German and Ai
trian offl'?is!? led to the statement I
day that the diimisial of the con:
general Is being seriously eonaider?
It is believed that his exequatur w
be revoked in a few days and his g<
; ernment a?ked to recall hlni.
The Deportm ml of Jostle?, it i? ?a
; has setabllshad a complete ease agair
. the Aestrlso Coneul General, -t.d th
added to h,a connection ?rlth the Arc
lbald pap?is, is held to make his d
missal Impera .. I' i? nndersto
, also 'hat 'h" cose of C?ptala Era
von Paper, nlilttar] attacha of the G<
mar. Embassy, Ii again up for consi
eration.
1- STOS rec.lle.l to-dav '.ha' I I
the crirrrr? which ?ad to the It I ill
l)r. Dumhe aros an attempt to sei
secret messages to his governrr.e
through the lines of the enemy, und
j cover of an American passport bei?! 1
James F. J Archibald. Th? fact th
Consul G?rerai Nuber and Captain v?
Paner, are both i/M'lt? of the samo a
: ie held to be sufflcien? warrant for d
mandil? that they loOTl the countr
Code messages signed Papen an?! N
her are part of the published corr
?pondence in the ArchibaM ease
Mysterious Fire Burns
Cotton Bales of Allic
Providence, Nov. 17. -One thousan
hales of cotton In the Esst Providern
warehouse of the River Spinning Con
pany were destroyed by nr<? early t<
day. The company, it was stated, ha
contracted to 'upnly the Allies With
specially prepureel product, to be use
in the preparation of guncotton.
The origin of the tire is undetei
i mined. It was said that there was n
heat in the f?iur story brick struetur
where the cotton was stored an.l thii
the lighting power had been turned o
last night. The loss i". estimated a
$50,f>00.
FRENCH MINES TEAR Ul
TRENCHES IN ARG0NN?
Artillery ?Duel Rages in Artoi:
and Champagne.
London, Nov. 17. The big gun? ar?
?till fighting a duel of shells in Artoi
and in Champagne. In the Argor.ru
two i?eries of mines exploded by th?
French troops destroyed Germai
trenches for a considerable strotch.
French official.
The official communication ??sued bj
the French War Ofiec says:
Aroun?! I.oos, Angras and Souche:
the cannonading has been very vio
lent oti both side? Agains* the
Breed te the south of Faye, southwe :
of Perenne, WS concentrated an ef?
fective lire.
In Champagne, in the region of
the Navarin farm and near Tahure,
the artillery action i? still sustained.
In the Argonne we exploded two
letiei of mines, which destroyed Ger?
man trenches for a considerable ex?
tent.
The Belgian officiai communication
repor's almost complete calm along
the front.
Berlia gave out this statement:
Apart from artillery duels and min?
ing warfurr a' certain points on the
-"ron* there is nothing to report
WILL MAKE GERMAN SHELLS
Bridgeport Plant to Work Exclusively
for Kaiser's Army. Director Says.
Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 17. The re?
cently organised Bridgeport Pro
eapitallsed
at $10,000.000 and which paid the
for incorporating, is barked
by Gorman interests and will manu?
facture shells exclusively for the Gor*
man forces. This was the admission
made to-day by one of its div .
who declared that in a short time the
company's plant would he in a p.
to turn out 10,000 Completed shells a
day.
W. II. Kniprht. president of the com?
pany, asked about the stories of Ger?
man ownership of the plait.
"We mtetiil to make -lulls from three
to five inches in size, but where they
will go 1 cannot say."
RALSTON
?,
Watlr\MS->OAT
Philadelphia, m*\T Y ?
Direct collections
The customary method of collecting" a draft on
Ralston. Pa., for example, would probably be to
mail it to a Philadelphia bank : then the draft
would be relayed to Williamsport and from
Williamsnort to Ralston.
All Collection Department items such as notes
and drafts received for collection by the Irving
National Bank are sent direct to the place of
payment the day received.
Promptness and dispatch, the highest standflrds
of efficiency, are dominant features in all depart?
ments.
IRVING NATIONAL BANK
Strictly a Commercial Bank?Capital and Surplus $7,000,000
WOOI.WORTH BUILDING NEW YORK
VIENNA EVADES
ANCONA ISSUE
New Note Fails to State
That Submarine Was
Austrian.
DENIES LIFEBOATS
WERE FIRED UPON
U-Boat That Sank Firenze Was
Qerman, Report from
Rome Insists.
[FVro T.? Tritaini Bumu.]
Washing-ton. Nov. 17.?Specific denial
of the charge that the Ancona was fired
on after she had stopped is contained
la .. Statement of the Austrian Foreign
Orliee received at the State Department
from Ambassador Penfield to-day. This
ivas the only point not included in the
Admiralty -tatemen* received ycs.tcrday.
"Story that submarine fired on loaded
boats an?i people In water," .??ys the
statement, ";? mslicious fabrication, for
reason ammunition much tee valuable
for submarine if for no other. No
further shot fired after vessel ?topped."
This declaration answers one of the
questions which Secretary Lansing;
Cabled to Vienna yesterday. Like the
Admiralty statement, however, it fails
'.?, t?te specifically that the submarine
was Austrian. This confirmation of the
omission is regarded at the State De
portmsnt as highly suspicions, and the
belief Is growing that the submarina
?mi. Gern an, but that Austria is shield?
ing her aliv in order to prevent a dec?
laration of war by Italy and to pre?
serve the German promise to the United
Sutes.
Ambassador Penfield's ?lispatch evi?
dently crossed Secretary Lansing's in?
structions of yesterday directing him
to ask the Vienna Foreign Office for
Information. The message say?:
"Submarine Bred morning ?hot aerees
bow of steamer, whereupon latter tied
at fell Speed. She thus carried out in
Stmetiens officially given all Italian
steamers a' beginning ef war te at
tempt te escape upon being held up by
submarine?, or to ram. according to the
I ?if latter.
"Eaeo| hag steamer panned and fired
on 1 y submarine, but .lid not'stop until
receiving several hits. Forty-five linn
..? - | van pi? isengers end crew to leave
hi which frontest p?ble reigned.
Oi a portion of boats lowered, which
occupied by member? of ship's
erew, who pulled hurriedly away. Great
proportion of boat?, which would appar?
ently hare sufficed for rescue of all
hand?, not occupied.
"After about fifty minutes submarine
submerged on account of rapidly ap?
proaching vessel, torpedoed Ancona,
Which did not sink until further lapse
of forty-ilv?? minute?. If many passen
gan lost live*, blame rests entirely
row, because, instand of stopping
upon warning shot, fled and compelled
submarine ta tire, and because crew en?
deavored to save only themselves and
not passenger?, for which there was
ample tune and means."
U?Boat German, Says Rome:
Three Italian Steamers Sunk
Paris, Nov. i?. Investigation by the
Italian government has disclosed that
the submarine which torpedoed the
? : Filenas was a German, ?ays
the Roma correspondent of the "Jour?
nal." Passengers and crew of the
steamer, all of whom were saved, are
said to agree that the sailors aboard
the mbmaiine wore German uniform?
and al'o that the German colors were
hoisted first, although the Austrian flag
was substituted later.
Gnlveeton, Tex.. Nov. IT. Officers of
the Italian steamer Sun Giovanni,
which arrived here to-?day from Genoa,
\\J OSa 000 ma* OO* *ltt\xJtWtaeUXa*+ ?M? mmmeWESAm\ |
uCan?rome? L oa?r
A comprehensive collection cf the hand?
somest and most exclusive models pro?
duced by the combined efforts of French
art and American sktll?
Practically every desirable new style?for
every conceivable occasion?-fashioned from
highest character materials, luxuriously
trimmed with supreme qualities of such fash?
ionable furs as Fo,r Kolinsky?Heaver?
Seal- -Mole Skunk- Raccoon.
ALSO ?NTROnrCTNC, SMART NEW MODELS
ESPECIALLY PESK'NEP FOR SOUTHERN
SPORTS WEAR AND r.FNERAL UTILITY
AT THE FASHIONABLE WINTER RESORTS.
$35?$45?$6S?$75 to $295.
Ben sosteniito ?empre (?? ???
^^^^mf^^'^n
I I i
Aria: Largo, from "Xerrr.t"?lf"i'l'<
Haven't yon
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ,CofiTrl?h' I ?*?1t-?r PltaoaOn
Haven't von pnmiotd voursclf a really good piano?
a Miperl)' "irran?!.*' or a beautiful "upright" - -?ith a
Tone of heavenly ?-weetne^ an?l a isonderful Touch?
the ven l??'?t that money can buy- an instrument op?
which you can play ai you have louse?! to play, and that
you will Ik* proinl f ch??w t*? anyone' Such a piano i?
the Kranich ?v. Bach. Your ideal i*? here--you CM plaj i'
in your own home to-mc?now. A ?mall payment Mcnra
delivery.
??tANICH^BACH
TJ?tw-Quatity PIANOS
and player Pianos
"Sfi'/i m?t <t real pumo factory ,md make your als?fla"
233 East 23d St. frSdSaa 16 W. 125th St.
; report the "inking of three Italian
steamer? In *h.? Mediterranean Bee
which have rot been mentioned in of?
ficial dispatches. Ihr steamer? "..ore
the Cirene. Sarivia an,! ?lam.
12.000 ARABS JOIN BRITISH
London. Nov. 17. According to re?
ports from German SOUKOS, forwarded
iron: The Bagns by the I entrai tita .
li.,000 Aral-.- have joined with tl t Brit
i Ii army it: Me top?te
Thl ? arm] ii mid to v.- si proache l
within a few miles of Bagd
GERMAN SUSPECT CAUGHT
Hold Man Believed to !l..?r tMtmti
from | tel Friedrich.
Haltimore, Nor. 17. A m?n believe,
to have escaped from the interned Ger
n.iii sea raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich at
Norfolk was arrested here last nigkt
ami is being held for federal officer**.
According to the police tie n-.?n ?i ?
petty officer named Unger, lie denies
thai he is a deeerter from the Eitel
Friedrich, but the authorities Heeler?
thc> found papers in his room pro-ririf
his identity as thl mitt. ?Am ted.
Hampton Furniture
for.the Living Room
THOSE old oak-panelled
Halls, with Furniture dat?
ing back t?> William and
Mary's day, which dot the English
countryside in such pleasant pro?
fusion, offer salutary suggestion for
the modern Living Room.
Furniture of romantic interest
such as this it is that gives inter
est to Hampton Reproductions.
Typical of these modern master?
pieces are the massive - topped
Table and convenient Banquette
with turned and tapering legs,
the Marquetry Cabinet and panel
fronted Side Table with their bal?
uster-shaped supports, the cane
backed and seated Arm-Chair or
the "cosy cabriole - legged Wing
Chair with its generous cushion
ings covered in soft-toned em?
broideries.

New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
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New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924