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GUARANTEE Your Money Back ' If You Want It. Sm Ltlitot i?. Page, Fir?t Column. Dim 3)<rtl{ Sribttttf WEATHER F\IR TO-DAY AND TO-MOKIMrWa ITtF-OH WK8T WIND? \ e.ler?aa?'? lfmperalar??. Hl?h. 4M, Low. 410. lull ?rp.it oa Pa?? I?. Port L First to Last ?the Truth: News -Editorials - Advertisements .j 1 XXV....No. M,20. <i>pjrl?lll. I U . II? Ihr Trihmie A.?.rial Ion SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l?l?.?SEVEN TARTS FIFTY-SIX PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Allies Blockade Greece as Kitchener Leaves HARVARD RI YALE TO BIT WINS 41 T( Mahan Rounds his Career, Scor :<) of the Point losers game, e lack thepuiv Crimson a Mighty Ti Skilled in All Angli of Gridiron Game. By HERBERT, ambridfe, Mas.?.. No?. 20. , al? H'ate.l, l.ay, ?laURii Vak in the killing stiulium hi ? ?if 41 tu (l. m ii mi hi? way back to ^ ? ? i Mahan < rowi ? tball career try lc the most overwhe \ thai the Crimson has \ c-r its dearest, fur. core mounted .ml in the thirty-five yea ? i iff between the two illy, Captain Mahati '.!'.? o .irt? i'f rece i erj. dashihg end ? ? ?uni four oi the ?? i in Miicli-niarneii Iher by a -jH-etaiuiar da ?'?i ? ;i ??.lit liie Yale line . whili Harte crowded lili i snapping u . | ?m the fumble ?.?f ? ?1 early in the g. Mahan kii ? gee ,'ith 'h?1 (?i e( i -lur i. _- ot? 4? ? rta ?ml ??.?omen - i with amazement, fane ?a? ?on with such clean-cut that even those mopt . ?.I toward the po\ D. Ilangfitoii) ? buihl?" of football tcami?. mnivr an?! ? mod. The till ll 'ha' fOIS In the ei e were ?non forgo I tha dofoat that :?H\en wer. It ??eme?! almost a? if the ?xabors Of ?rr . ? ? g-, from pOSI iwd, ??? yatt. dall??i . ' ' ragretfuln The ?.'. ? .'. ch --nsrfil so I ? ar?f? | i-'K'i-h and the hi' ?de for ?1 ? ?? i?. (treat hen unk ? depths. Two wo eg* t\ ami L'rimeoi f?rcfd 10 th? limit to hr-n* I't.nct't which foil a victim the Bio? -.ler. that tot -, Mor, hard-foui straggle " s aft? : probable wlaaer. Hauathton forked Well it exposed I fsll las itora thia afternoon ) ttari. itood out n the full might of w*" , ireefelaooe. Th? ^-. i i r r(. ,0 bev. il.lered 'b< tri' p>ception practi? | ?.'??.rk of their opp ?eel .- . r ii that they <l -' rifan._ed II w d bru ve ?ne ?pint of She 1 i i?.veil their gam eir foo *t j!(i SOOt I . . ghi . were r? ??nte.;. .-? Bl unput }?"''? ? loi?, that ? air troncht their defence shatter? ***? none, there wet rrlod I ' ?j ? ''' - T.al'v f..i i ; U ?' ST ?am? rnpo?a?i1 th? iml '? i toward the ? nd '? . fourtl *>' - * roupie o yard ? ? ?, hu?, ihr .,'',', '? ???Peed on the line o ? m-m*"'**' ? ?S?? ? '. -ir?,, 'osrnV , ' -"? *" ?OS ffif *?. '.? ,0* r"' '??'- "-? "-" ***** OmAtti* k*p* h '" "n n" I ?Sn ft.?"?*'? ""' **"< *" l??? aid? v ??tWel 'f 'l' ?OoJ?. r,?' l ' '" '"*?"??*> at hi? he?t **??Oi have ?verj ,h# lo# rfcu,, *M h"* everything tht rmttaieg m ^OMooH ?? ?a?? I, r-f? II Art, Not Chivalry, Inspired De Segur?la in Cuffing Bout Anna I- itzhutrh-1"itziu, singer, in the ?*ftnet of uho.-e voice Andres de Segur?la, Metropolitan Optra tasso, i ?"?-ivpti a l>ump on the foi*ariead. \.,v i irai explanation sf head of tlu? basso. Antli, . ri la, ami <>f I lie painful ? ai the teacht-i' of the ??? ? 1 : ' mar. Tin* is the ,,j the Mows- ttttl wire ? o<l that WBS spilled in the pri neamBauabls Anna. Pitshugh-Fitsitl. \\ ;, ? ' '?air? that moved tr.c agile [ terrible Willie to , combat'' Was it that eaoh aspired te ; famr a? the teacher of ont? snt.ii ta be? come farm... 'or the exaltation l,f t\VO? With the printo*? emphasis, it ?vn? There are ..cuments to prove otherwise m one issue, and for the ' other i.ut listen to what the owner of ? the docuBK ? i ?ny. The t.??ner is- Arthur Lnwrasnn, him -elf ? teacher of '? oil . ?fith a studio ;il 321 v.. seventh street. MceSest I? but in-istently Mr. Lawrason pro jected hiiaaelf into the battleground ? ester.jay. up abandoned ? lassen to ter who had been re '< phone to wail upon him. "it waa all aimed al aie the fight," ! "There have been many "'her atta. ' . and tin??' 1 mu?t eon I i into thi' open and defead myself. Who, ?mi may bs'k, la tie real teacher "f \- na Fitllfl? He is talking to you. l! is I! And you wish proof se?'! Mr. Lawraaea darted to the mantel and tliumphantl; pointed te a liberally : inscribed photograph of An ?in Pitxio ' ledged Arthur l.av i,-, 01 1 ' bilitj r", her re , ihgll 1 ave ? ? , scrip: . ? faring 01 logra pi Fitziu eami lu rae derstudj Ing Lotta I ai of ' I Voice? She had 1 could not even rig the ong .1 1001 'Sari" ! Oh, 0 "1 rJevi ic had been befori I ? ' . \ flB) I ?? onderfal. " Vi illie 'I hoi m can 1 Ato Ma'tn' - life 1 hre ? 5 eai i ago. Hi abroad with h r a her manager, and introduced her In Italy. \ year later they p. 1 till, l hey an Low -hall ' bo. **ood fi Thorncr ha ? hi who dt ce and !,"? I. "Aftei Ai \ Biltmore Fridi - 1 ins >> Hie weal to her dressing room . ed her staging. He was tri!.ing ai me, for she had coached for the d?but h I>e Segur?la 1 ? 1 Ated, and the) f.< | At th. suggest i 1. of her : reporter ca in Mlle. Fil few cummi :,' 0 S 1 '?' S( | I ? ? : ? 1 get -to. "I cannot n membei hap ?, ? . .I." said Mn'" Aters abroad have ipiced her Ei and Spaniel idioma. "It was too terr-rible. Mr. Thorner spoke unkindly - inging, Mr. de Segur?la heard, and it seemed both struck il once. For the outbreak Mr. <!?? Segur?la orgive Mi. Thonier, never!" \? .'. Mr, LawraaoB?*1 auggeated the reporter. v ' " ? ighed Ma'm'aalle, "1 jr to him for the coa ?hii g to orroa ' " LIBERTY BELL IN PERU FROM KENTUCKY FIR Draped to Safety as Big Padt cah Warehouses Burn. Paducah. Ky . Nov. 20. Safety *t tl Liberty Boll whs threatened iVre In to-?lay. when fire destroyed two l.'ir, warehouses leas than a thousand f? from the apel where the train beaiin ' the rolle ? i ked. i '?! ;,/>? nadengei ad LBh directly ucro? the ' S hi'.'h wind that fannc ?he flames in the Opposite direction pr< ad an explosion. An engine ?roa hurriedly procured ai Ike train dragged *<? aefety, 1 spread rap dig, oad tho heat was s ; (cr??t thai tor u time it wa? feared th tank would bocease Inited deepite th ble erli d ! p. : ' i.omed th Ite arrivai here at 4:.:?( rchod to mee ? n '-, and a chore i be bell lot 111. A* a roaull of the exeitomaml i i dei.i ? '?' i s. Emily < rane thlrtj ' - colla] ?d, ?n? i]:<?! a.'??? . being plswod in en ambu eterans faint I march. THE NEW YORK SAILS ON HOMEWARD VOYAGE American Liner Blfagtlg 120 Passengers il Saloon. ? asa j i,?.t,d';n, The itoemahlp fork, of Hi?' Amer.run I.in?, s.nlei] ?>. >?.a-, oith IM saloon peMOBgOfB? lll i-lud.ii?/ i?i Wellington Koo%who aras I aeon ad b| the eatir? ? hi?ese eoloajr, l?odv loriow, George M, ?'??satt. Der? I wool Hall Cetue, Utas ? ?unii-rt. M re. Martin Keren, Woym Hornboker and H M Wiflouffhby \i ?. i ? ? ? i. rompen led bi his ?.?h. |usl rel?s ed eftei being bold a* ?? Sgg, left lor Liverpool ye?trrday. in-i Undine to board the boat to.da,. | POLICEMAN, 67, SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF North Bergen Couple Near Death After Quarrei Over Money. Andrew white, s'ixty-sevea, n raen her of the North Hergen i N. J.) police force since it- OrgBBiSBtiOB, several year- ago, ..(? terday shot bin ??ife twice and then, tinning ni? revolve I himself, nretl t?vice more Moth ? '-.ken to 'he North Rcrgcn !l?>?pi i. re the? a I] probably die. The I rj i/rer B QBatl ? ?,?-,. arae a' ?'''?' Reberta Strebt, > orth 'It rgen. U'h te, a?. ird Msrey, chief of the i" ee, '?>.? |iiai r*?llr?l ?\ tk his ?rife foi setae tm.e, anti a tew month? ago 'old the chief of Ml troubles. Marcy advised the patrolflsaa 'o leave hi? ??ife and pay her a ?urn ea?-h nit.nth for her support, fl ?vould not ?lo. Y'stenla? 'he i1*"" argued in .iimi.i: rootii for several minute?. Mr?. White, who ia rort\-three, asking :"i ? i acht of the ??.,, patrolman ftri 'i Nslghben who the Aoiee infoi raed ( Bief Man-:.. ?? called an al ibulaBCI arid roe? tu.h to the hospitaL m MOTHER DEAD: BABY A WAIF Note I'lis 1'inned on lleacrled In? fant'? (lothiiig. "Please take mi'' of this baby for th? (rood of a mother's -oui. She died and the baby B*BI left with me, but I Batatal te give the baby, er fmds II God will ble??." This note, unsigned, was pinned to the '"Ht of a blue-eyed baby BOl about . - old, found Lsal Bight fa patrolman m th.- daerwa* ?<t M teas*e th? ie?rrs<- ?ide of the paper was ?.??ritten. "I'leane name this baby The I??' wind WB8 erased 'The infant vl? taken t" ?*a ('"lice station and ?.,1k given him If SB ?*? claim? the ... aaoraiBg he ??>" be plaeed ?" ?t. institution _^_ H?! y IS Mill Bal T?? BATANA Altana .,'??> Al?n I uni" Tr?"n. ' '' '? A "BOSS" SMITH, OF JERSEY, FAILS OWES $1,750,00 Former U. S.Senator Qui as Mead of Trust Company. NOTES IN BANKS FORCED ACT'O Institutions Concerned Soui and' Prepared to Meet Any Demands. Says Controller. James Smith, jr.. former I nit States Senator, hanker nn.l manufat iir.r. of Newark, and political foe ? ? U ilson. is in financial itrai Reputed fen veut? a?/?? 'o be wor a- least H ?000.000, be hu- found th -;s in N'ewark, J'hila.lelph and New York an amount estimated ;>b?ut 11,750,000, ii emba? raaemen It d M ; Smith submil hi ' resignai loi m of the 1 ???era! .'run Cor of Newark Stops ?"re immed ?? . '.-.ken whereby ?ill hit |.roper holding ai i -" be turned over, pre) ably to tu?- Fidelity Treat Company, i ? . :k :<> trail ' lu inner financial circle? tl ' lemma was not a surpris l'or mouth- stories liad been rife of h I ? ? give .- one from Commii . i George M. La Monte, ? ? f tl State Hankinir a-.d Insurance Dopar ? thai Mr. Smith'? plighl would i of ;'iie trui i ompany ? he had preaide i .ml ? h to admit thai an lei conoid? ration, M bank, fot ... declined to mai.? ar; ?tat? Controller Knds Secrecy. . thai ?os hemp mair ng circles ami other ii ' '?? ii d, it ii i.Miii--'(i'n by ;'.? ? ? ' r thi olfli ?? of /oh of th Curren? si tVaahingtoi, who be learned thi ml aniount of pa ndoraemenl of the for ? - OB o ol I An investigation diaeloaed the ?aoi ? .. i obi ?gal n of thi foi mor Sem. ? i. 11th the i"?U?I that action becam ? rutive ii the standing of the sri -, <??!m i?.n? iiivui i .i ra s ' imp? i rollcwinc 'h inform? an ihal Mr . had agro? ?l to quit the preai dency of l I ? mpany, s hurrie? ? ? Lng of the ?lire.-"' ol tl e com held eetoi daj a 1th thi lining a inceeeaor aiv! otl paving the waj for the transfer ?if Mr Sin:': holdings to a truatoe The directi n the boar? room of ''m' Fidelity Trail Compon] afl ? i moi > I boa an hour with M i present. an a.| jouir ni n( wai taken to permit -. ? i I.arion of th? hooks and other records of the Federal ? Compeng. \\ th i hi ?ere I barlei I.. Fan ell, pr.lent of ?, ' ? I L'xal II. 1er, ? Fidelity, two officials, with Bank Examinen Hoi aee Biddlc and James 1 hoin? 'ron, th? department, were deputized t. ? the examination and reporl te the full dir? ctorot? . While the examination of the Federal Trust ? ompony records proceeded the rea! of the directors of the company remained at th?- Fidelity board rooms. In an adjoining room sol charles ? -:. chief examiner of national hank* for New York and Northern New ,ler?ey, who, it is said, made the pre? liminary Investigation foi tin- (on i roller of tie Currency. The director.? of the Federal Trust i ompony were in ?ession until mid? when it was announced that Christian W. Feipen?pan, prei dent of 'the Christian Feigenopnn Corporation, brewers, hod boon elected president, to CCeed Smith, ami that .Julius S. R:p p< i. ? local toel broker and one of the stockholders in the Federal company, had been elected a director, Say?) Trust Company la Strong. ?| can only confirm tho report that Mr. Smith hi.s ret,red as president of Federal Trust Company," anid I om toner La Monte la?t night separat ion 11 om the trim eomps . . ? ., , '. ipon ' Thi? eompony is in a eorj stro u 'man. ciol condition, accorolng to all the in? formation In my posse lioi I ^lioa\s thai the bonk ha- us capital ?.f 31,000, 000. the surplus of 1600,000 an.? large undivided profite, thus affording am pie prota'Cuiii to all depoelto?. ?.beeil the ?Bme time Controller Will? b' Washington, authorised a ? ment to the effect that Mr. Smith'? nl ?h.ilings would in no wa> nf the banka. He declared tha. there ?us ro occasion for alarm. He fu-hei nsr,erted that ?lie banker? I n.i joined with the ocrera? ? . . ihing possible to ; meet 'ii" Otiatin:,. It was ?hsclo?ed | that ? in.roller William? had sperr I I Alanhattan with chief Ex? aminer Btoreh going ?ver the findings < (inlllui.'l aO l'i:' 4. rnlnmn 4 SHARK DEVOURS, THEN DIVULGES, TEUTONIC PLOT Clearance Papers of Ger? man Collier Found in Fish Off Pernambuco. WALLET DROPPED HASTILY OVER SIDE Ship Had Coal for Von Spee. Avers Prosecutor in Case Against Hamburg Line. The trial of Karl Buen-., managing director of the Hamburg-American Lias, and ..'her officials of the line for an alleged consprary to supply <>*r man \?ar?hip- in the North sad ^outh Atlantic ?vith coal and food BVBJ be enlivened !.. *h<- itar** of a shark thai ??a? caught in l'ernambuco lay Rntl Whal was found IflSidl the ?(-??'? This - the The Maria 0?ue-ada ?ailed from \en port News early in D0C0B.be r ef la?t ?car with a cargo of coal Hei dear nnce paper? Itated Valparai??> ts he the collier'?, destination. Bui 'h ciiarge ig made that the ctal on the Maria Queoads a*ai really intended fai one sf the t.erman ?'.arships under Ad? miral von Spee, then cruising about the South Atlantic, seeking merchant? men of 'It-eat Hrifain and Frasee '? ? In ewa to .he shin' c?ptala, 'he itaaaaer put late the port of Peraaaibace, atra 11 ? there the erj rea!'.y begil - Some one un the Maria Qfl ?The did not '.?ant the Hut I .a, BU thoritiei to eesse sbeard and deasaad tu iee the elearaaee paper? conceived ',.-,. o' v. 'intirg up on? ef the cr.-iv to resemble a man ?Uricker. -.?ith smailp"? Il had .he seeired effect. Hut uni? for a time. ! tec a boat filled with eustomi ort? eiala from the Custom iit'ii?. aleafaiak the Mut-.a Qaeoaals ? i ckief Inspector ?aid that imallpea 01 aHpei the inspector- ?.ere go ing aboard to leek a1 the ship's clear* anee paper?. Paper* (,o I?, leed I ?she? "We have aiialaid thesa," ?aid one of the sfllcera ef 'he Maria ??jetada. "V.'cll. we ?rill !""?. fei them." said the Bra aad they began climbing aboard Befen the :.i I ran ached the ihip'a di <?'?. tem? a te ei ? hi -ule of the reaael dropped wallet overboard Borne .hark ef man-eating vsrietj around the ship. Oae ei them the ?vallet. The search "I the cu ton men was in vain. Three ".. a Braiiliaa s ai ? p harbe Bg himself ?,!'?? .'or hark . Hi . ? ' OBI - ijT;i7 ;'i el long. He i , ? ?: the Dak "per. aad found inside the i'".? .. leather wallet. In it were the ciea* ame pape- o? the hl aril QuCgad i If thii .- doubted, 11 Suowdea li ?hall. (Jaiied States Diatriel Attorney, ??.ho will prosecute linen/, and hi? as? tea v. hen they are arraigned >?? fote .lutlge Howe in ihe Halted States Circuit ("urt tO-SMtTOW, will tell you that BBS "f 'IK ;;ovi'rnmen witaeSMS :- prepared to t.-ll thii story ander OBth. Hut whether be will he called to tl itaad reaaatBi te be ??en. Keads tor Se? Fight. The goveraaaaal is prepared to - i 8 trial thai '."rmanv hid *t>i' it. rl-e of ??a raiders in Bt*atk A .. u ?\ ?ters before Austria di-clr.n wir or, Strbia the begiaaiag of the I uropean cotiflirt. 1* il r.lso ..repare,i t.. sho?v that the dav hefore Er gland i be "gm the Thor, si i of CSSels alleged to have1 been ?eat o .?";.! the (ierman werahipa, .,i i \"- i i.. IBBBly '.ne o'" tl 4 ' ? p.?. 0 days later, August ?. ls?14. th( . sad ih? BelwTud left S'ewpoi Nawa on a "inulsr errand. It i? charged, and on August r\ the I'm m aad Somrr.^rstutl left port, with fraudulent elearaaee paner?, il .s alleged. Other .?'nips were chartered b; 'l-rma:.; lie? fere the declaration of -.var to leave pensncoln end Sr.n Frailesco. All of whieh ?loo reel *o ?ho? the extent of (?' rmar: prepare dues?. The oi.lv BBBSUBl bappeaiflg yester day ??a? me braakhag of i fr?tai tooth of Walter A brother-in-law of I.Kilter,a: ? Robert Fay. How Schall broke tiie ?""? he did not know, but a denti?.' wai reqeired. .lu.!1! (.'. Knox, A?sistant Uaited State? I?i?tr'rt At? torney, had t., give hit peraaiaaiaa be? fore a dentist could -. hell . he :? aader indictment in th? ?" ? ? ' i. I ? -? Cars?Used and Abused Samuel Hopkins Adams throws in his high speed this morning and runs down the abuses of second-hand car dealing. 11rs taken off the muffler this time and jammed both feet on the accelerator. Clutch Page I 2 this morn ing if you ??re a car owner now or ever expect to be. Sty* &utt?ag (Hntattt-? fini (o UmX?Tmw I ruth: Ne?? s -l.dHori*li-*.dt crtisemtatt DRASTIC MEASURE TAKEN TO FORCE AID OF GREECE AFTER DEMAND ON KING 750 SOLDIERS DROWNED WHEN GERMAN SUBMARINE SANK FRENCH TRANSPORT ! By Cable to The Tribune.| London, No\. 20.?A thrUHnf story of how a German submarine ;ank 3 French transport ir, the Mediterranean, when 750 men were drowned, is told in a letter dated Algiers. reiei'->id from H. Bacon, an officer aboard the steamer Lady Plymouth, homeward bound to Cardiff "We were steaming .ilong when the captain observed a lifeboat." says the letter. He steered straight for it to investigate, but found it empty, although there 'vere signs that it had been occupied, for it contained food and water. The name ot the boat was Dahra, of La Rochelle "An hour later we saw another white object, which resembled the boat, but it turned out to be a modern type of raft. The captain placed an extra lookout man on watch, and soon we saw a ship's boat with a small mast on our beam. Through a telescope we saw signs of human beings waving the;r hands and garments. We lowered a boat and succeeded in taking off four officers, forty-two men and seven srilors belonging to the transpor' steamer Calvados, of St. Na/aire. France, which had been torpedoer1. by an unknown submarine. ' Quite near by we afterward discovered part of another raft with a few men on it, and later some floating wreckage with men cling ir.n to it for dear life. How they had managed to keep up for so long was a mystery. "Every one on board did all in his power to restore these poor iieatu.er. to life, but some of them were so cut and bruised that it was risky hoisting them aboard. They were all French soldiers, who had been fighting fifteen months in the trenches and were being sent home for a rest. "An officer who spoke English told us that they saw three soldiers lose their hoid on the raft and then make for the submarine, hoping to be taken aboard. An officer, ornate with gold lace, kicked their hands aw*,y f-om the side, and their comrades, twenty yards away, saw them drown wh'le po?'/erless to assist. Early the next morning two shots were fired at us without dam? age There were over 8oo aboard the transport." ITALIANS' GUNS SWEEP GORKI Bombard Austrian For Oil Isonzo and Barrack? in the City. Paria. S??/. SO. lYith. thi pounding ?-t??adily at the fort? prat* ? ? ' ..,..? -, barrac ? ?'. ? ?ii- Italians ara ?lova Bg ?hoir way nearer tho Ison told. \ ?anna tell al a vigoro dment hy the enem? I i.m?' tells '': ' ? dired .?? Auatricn battar?as .i-i h? ? . Ity and m orchards and ?garde 1 ..irizia. The Italian -' I . ? nan coiumn to ratrea C it;.'. ? ?i i lie Caraa ?lataau lutfe of tl city, tha Italian : claim an s I tar ? Hares rattfe Une brigade, la; Kiinii. succeeded m conoucring all tl ground from the thud iitmmit of ti mountain tc tha laomo near Petsan t ich I i.i' ? renchi for the Austrian-. Tl sn, by a night a wait, the ii more carril and held the poi ?I iom Vienna say? that ths Italians n newod their attacha ?rttfi itrong tore? ?m the ('ar?o. but were repulsed >????>? where. M ISTRUM OFFICIAL tatemen! iaaued ai Vienna ?ej i The fighting in the Gorlsia diatrii continues, The bridgehead al G? rii-.ia '.?.a?? again unsuccessfully at vko?l at -K.'.^r.i! point?, The tow ? s - vigorously bombarded for on hour; tno hi-" later rela <?n the northern portioi I tl plateau of Doberdo ncwed his attacks with ?trong ford airani'-t p.ur peaittons on the norther ?lopes of Honte ^n:. Mich?le and ?i the sector of San Martino. Ilaiiil t ? .I lighting repeatedly developed but the Italian'- arrre everywhere re pul-. .1. Out tight ni?: lia? . , foi racrlj ? hand?. The ?ame i an be -.. id o ? po lions i at ?agora, ? - -. do-" to th" ?tree! ban eade Tienetrateil <.ijr poaition, bnl Wl ? .?. led aftei bittet hand lighting Oui airmei ha? i dropped bomb? or Verona. Vicenta, 'I ricesimo, I ?: si ?nd Ori-ignano. ITALIAN OFFICIAL i ho statement laaucd at Rom?- ?ays All along the fron* the artillar] duel continue?. Our gur.s dispers?e enemy marching column? in thi Astico zone and in the upper Cord" \ole; it destroyed shelters on Mittagskofel .Gail ; i* bombarded barracks at Gorizia. an?l also swept numerous enemy batteries posted on heights to the east of thv city r?nd StherS hidden in orchard* and gar? dens near the city. Finally, H -helled a column of troops, which "treated hastily into i.onzia. On the Carso plateau our infantrv renewed its attacks yester?oy arith ?uaceaa, especially in the Monte aan Mich?le /one, where the Perugia bn ga?I<- succeeded le conquering all the ground which ?lopes from th? third summit of the mountain to the laansa, between Peteane and Bo , ni VfteiAVRtd. driven fr??m *ha peeitioa by a violent counter attack. it counter attacked in its ton and .'???. iiriuered the lost trenches. Throughout the nigh: the enemy re? newed furious eeaeults, luccceding -even times in reaching our line? He was mowed down ?seven times by the accurate Ar- of m artillery ?nd rifles and ?m hurled back in disorder, with enormous losses. Then. worn out but indomitable, the brav?, fusilier? of th?- I2tth Regiment, their feet swathed ,n -andbags. harxt into the MCCSv trenche? in the' darkness, completely dispersing thei defenders, and taking 171 prisoners. CRAMPS' SHIPYARD FIRE INCENDIARY Railroad Men Hold Bla/c in Check Until Pirenr.?n Arrive. grgp la Thg T Philadelphia, No?. M Pleases ?Thick ' through the second rlour of ihe brasa foundry of ? ramp-' abipyard tonight, were k.-pi in . beck I cie?? ef a Pennaylvaaia Railroad ?'??itching engine until the llremefl ar rived. Th.. railroad men ran the loca* I motive on a tiding alon, I a burn I itructure, and aftei attaching a h"?e 'o the engine tank played a stream on the blase. The fire caused a loaa iitimeted a: It atarted among chemical? : on the 'op floor of the building MCUpied by lile i.ra-s forBltlry. OfVl Ciall say it could Dfll) have I.I ?. B dled by an Ineefldiary Philadelphia, Not to "il ai a ? the lire? in plant? making raBBitioBl and other supplies f.,r t'ne Allies were of inceadlary nature, atarted by j'^T ai y ?? undiscovered." lo-ieph I. Baldwia, State Pire Marshal, to-tlay. Baldwia said a microscopic investiga tion at Bethlehem, at Eddystone and a? Tfi ntOB hsd convinced him that the rere itarted delibera i gunsImtter german works Allies" Monitors Bombard Ost end. but Are Driven Off. Savs Berlin. ??01 20. In Belgium and in ,li? Somme ti-strict the Allies' gun? ha\" ?battered po-nion? heltl by the enemy. (?n the whole western front the artillery duel continues, varied by ional hand grenade battles. K.ne my monitors, which shelled Oetead ?a-- Berlin, were driver- "ff PRENCB official. The t'">Uo??'itig official rtmiin in cation Wal iasued by the Paris War Office: ''?:< several noint? of the front the concentrated lire of our artillery has BOd result? of an established efficacy, particularly in Belgium, in ?'? legion of Biesinghe, where,Ger in. | works '.?' re shattered, and in the Somme district, near Beuvraignee. ??here we destroyed some small ..?id a screened cupola of the ' asy*. , u There was reported last night noth? ing more than gome artillery fighting. and various engagements with hanu grenade? in the Artois district, at the barricades of "Th? Ubyrintn ; in the Argonne. at Courte? I hassees and at Vauquois. and in Lorraine, at a point rot far from Retllon. Th? Belgian official communication ?ay?' After a quiet night the day was marked by great activity on the part of the enemy batteries and aeroplane-. Cur artillery dispersad military pioneer?, bombard.r.g the oppo?ing defensive organizations and , cour.ter-sl.elling the OBCBiy at tiller**. ? GKKMAN 0FF1I ?AI.. Ber'un gave out this ..'.atemeiU: Enemy monitors which bombarded (??tend vithtlrew again before the :ire of our coastal batteries. On the front, lively artillery duels, mining ??arfare and hand grenade battles -.o-k place a* certain points. ITALIAN WAR ON KAISER A MATTER OF HOURS London. Nov. 3ft.?The corre> spondent at Berne of the Central Ne?a ?ays: "diplomats understand that an Italian declaration of war on (?er man? is only a matter of hoara." Serbs Crossing Bor? der To Be Disarmed, Says Berlin. INVADER BARS RHTREAT ROAD Teutons Push Close to Montenegrin Border Albanians Threaten. H? '?b-.? tai T*h? Trtb_n?. ] London, Nov. 21.?The Allies heve declared a blockade of Greece. The Athen- newspapers, says an Ex chanfg Telegraph dispatch, publish a communication ihhued by the Brit? ish L?gation, stating that the En tente Powers havo declared an eco* nottlie ami commercial bloclvade of Greece. The Cabinet afterward sat from 9 o'clock in th?? evening until I in the morning. Lord Kitchener conferred with King Constantine for an hour yes? terday, tiitii talked with Premier Skouloudi? and immediately left Athen--. Ifi- mission, to Um Greece to give aid to the Allies, or ;,t leeet to allow the Serbs to re? inal without ?lisarmament into Greece? il believed to have failed. Force boa, therefore, been reswted to. I ?o Greece must soon make a de eiaion. With the Beigera driving the Serb-, from their last strongholds in the .?outli, a retreat of King Peter'? herd preeeed forces into Greece settta inevitable. Athens must then abandon the ambiguous attitude which has puzzled both the Allies and the Central Powern and must :n]?>pt a definite poJiej. Some report? have had 't tha' KitclH'tier carrie?! an ultimatum to 1 ' ' 'iintine demanding tireek inter? vention ?m the side of the Allies. Hui Paris has received word that in recent interview Jean Guillenun, French Minister to Greece d-f.ared tiiat the present negotiati<?ns were : ?.; conducted with a view of en li tuitf Greece's part in the war. \?k Benevolent Neutralit?. "The only thing the Allie? ask," ?nid If. Gtiillenim. "is that Greece r-liall maintain the benevolent neu? trality she promised and accord incilities as agreed. The Entente Powers ask nothing better than tha ? importunity to give Greece any ?poeeibll ansistance, as they have ??one in the past. The situation is 1 imply this: Let each he faithful to the promises made, and all difficul? ties will be avoided." But an Athens dispatch to th? "Prankftirter Zeitung^" says that tha Greek Minister of State has in? formed the chiefs of the foreign le? gation? that Greece, in order to maintain her neutrality, has decided to disarm and imprison in (concen? tration camps all Serbian troops v.ho may retreat into Greek terri? tory. Greece must prevent the war from spreading to her soil, tha min? ister is quoted as declaring. Old Serbia Overraa. .Meanwhile, the plight of the Serb armies han become ?till more desperate. The force? which defended Nish hav? left only a verv narro? avenue of ??. cape, and that Is grow in* narrower. Old Serbia a? it existed before the la?; two Balkan war? is complet?is overrun by ho?.?le forces. The Serbian ?rmie?, which hare heen for the better part of two montha grad? ually falling back before the Teutonic advance from the north, are now reach? ing territory close to the Montenegrin border. Operating in the region west of the Kopaonik Planina, the forces of Field Marshal von Mackenscn are pressing on Novipazar, which, roughly, il only twenty-five miles from the frontier. Berlin announce? the taking of Raska, a dozen mile? to the north? east of Novipazar, and of Dren, ap? proximately the ?ame distance directly to the east. The German* hare taken 2.H00 more Serb prisoners. Twenty-fne mile? to the northwest of Novipazar the Austrian advance ha? reached Sienica, narrowing appreciably ?he gap through which the Serbian re? treat must be conducted. The army of (Jcneral von (?altwiu i? approaching Pristina, which al?e i? threatened by the Bulgarians coming from th? north? e??t and southeast A Con?Untinople dUpatch to ta? "Berliner Zeitung" report? that Al? banian troop* have been ???'?B.tl?*? along the Serbian bordar to hold lie? the Serbian? in their retreat. The diplomatic corps in Serbia U reparta? withdrawing to Scutari, a? th? way ta Monottir is cut off. Bulgarian ?uec???e? at Raieaeni? Pa?? Tetovo and Babun? Pa?? ha*e been confirmed, and th? Kuasova plateau, where tha Serbians ?slatted