GUARANTEE
YoOaT Money Bock
if You Wont It
Se* Editori.- P?g*. Fir?! Column.
Vol.
- XXV ..No. 25.214
Wetu Doric
First to Last ? the Truth : ?\ews
_s___^s___?_r__c;
ditoriais - Advertisements
i airibtrrtt
WEATHER
FAin To-nw ayi> TO-Monaowi
Miilil.l Ur WF--4T ?WMiS.
\>*trr?l?.T?? ". ?ni|.?r-?tiar^s
II ?I. .M: l???. 4*.
lull reiKart on Pace 10, Fsrt I.
f i>?>? rla-ht. llll.*..
II? Thr Trltmii, UawckBttaO.]
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1915.?SEVEN PARTS- -FIFTY-SIX PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Allies Press Demands as Greece Evades Issue
FORD WIRELESS
TO CALL STRIKE
n WAR TRENCHES
Auto Maker, as Walking
Delegate. Sure He'll Si?
lence Guns Christmas.
SHIP NOT CHARTERED;
OTHER DETAILS IN AIR
Expedition l.ased on Faith a"d
Moral Suasion Strike Break
ers Not Feared.
A geoera ?trik* on Christmas Day
0f the ?. ' ghtlog men in the
?r-ncr.' ? va--,? 1 he declare*] by
?nr.-lf- - rd Shoald Mr
ford '?? ful and the -trike he
.imi!?: trikes that have pre?
nded ? mea of tin- aoldier*,
that ? ^o on
? ? . : ttli
jaloyir-. ' that there is a possibility
? oai being
: tl.i' vvnrri'ii* mitions.
I ? all ia*ether improbable
y '"
previ ..hieving his object by
go .eminent. The
quiet Mr Ford 01
inv - g who ander
trik* without ob
'.n from the go**ern
?etit ? ie prorlsioe
? ? i B1
fod'. i oajan act is known in
mutt. :
for fa
- r in the world's
roed through an an
?0U7 ??
??tar. I.och
a Coll Wei -trike.
alien by B
?f ? -, ?- ktioa, either
which Mr.
the trenches on
will
Etc.
I ? ittbt that he can
? hti?tmas Day ? Not
rtoii of success be
ind moral suasion are the
? i soys Mr
? Mr. Lochnor'? own
.o doubt of the suc
? dition, for it is
fouri?' irai oosion.
It i? a faith inch as the world has
?'ore. Faith and
morn io* : the
*rt?c' u
the only part of the
p!?n thai it all lefli U
Joat who m ?
tOt b?-r
?rom.. eon invite ;
n Wsnama
. :
r. Wanamakei
"?oti.d -? it that hi would
b? II! I 6
?ft?-" at 1 ith him on
Motsday
WoaUBOkoi Books DcCollo.
"But ? nter
'??*? ? you can jud^e from the
fit: thai
??'??i al . d Iff I.oebner.
Mr. ] thi Oscar
H. M ? ? first
md M - :.vi?n
?iatr.r gaged. The
third ( .
crd:r-i
Mr : it the Ford
I*?-*- . ? not be on land
PjCai ?, he
Mitt-- ? . r. .
**-?*"? -;ing them out in
?H style would
'
"**? BSOOge be?" Mr.
1
?."'???-' trooehoe on Chrletosoe
DV' ' was Mr. Loch
son c., ,. ttoaaof
Wir? ..f 1'abel.
?en! by a wire
?"* ' ' ge. ood it will be
? r-h, Russian,
???.?i- . ?11 the dialect?
??"*-??*. to i . tries where
' . not ?poken.
-.??r we will be
**?'?- I message? turn the
Mr : -thi?
powerful wire
_?? *7 sited
m?Us . from Earooooo
P***.? .en for the
f.***--' ? on the Oscar
^ "? - y will dare to
?*?*-' aid Ml I.'.obner.
, f the diap .'che?
: Ford would
?*"?* '<? ? fty eolleg*
*** * .
_.. * imbl*
r** '" .? with ?ugge?
?r. "Mr. Ford
that young
***' ' ? thia 1 BOO* pr"
rere: 'We
i ? ,
? *nd won
-. type who
Il d*.
A gol "riem."
<??<? Cerdtoar* "l.od Hiena You:"
J??' ? ? when Mr Ford
Gibbon* earlier In
___? bi* j.lan?. th?
***> sal i
ttJ'*' ****** ifift
-I?** "' ' I ??: ' ?? -
' Mr.
-. ? ?linar?
?Jaf ?' ''?'"- ***??
mat*
HU _ v,''.' ' P**ev*nt th?
El r.;.r'v 'imler
?fUg?fl a-t
* *" Shoot that."
$"-?????0 ?- PM? 7. ssAumm ]
BURGLARS ROB JUDGES HOME
Take Tiernan's $300 (,1ft Silverware an?!
Brand New Overcoat.
County Judge J. Harry Tiernan, of
Richmond Borough, reporte, to the
Stnt?'ii Island police yesterday that
some time between midnight
o'clock in the mornini* bui
into his home, in Davis Avenu,-, Weet
New Brighton, and stele |M_ worth ol
?silverware and other srticlea.
The silverware was given the
by tin- stater Island !-<??
after he retir?si si ?-xa!:.*si ruler. !
burglais packe.i it ud, and ea they left
earried all a bran.! neu ovi rcoat ?if th?
.Hlllfg'l?.
On Thursday ni)
to be the sane ,-? .- nrhieh fi reed en
1 ome, broke
into thi Brown, in
:., and
$100. , - have
i een c ton
BR0THER?ND SISTER
RUN DOWN; BOY DIES
Son of Henry B. Davis, of Rye.
Killed in the Fog on the
Post Road.
Port Chester, N. Y., Nov. 27.?Daniel
H. B, Davis, seventeen years old, son
of Henry I*. Davis, of 111 Post Road,
Rye, died to-day at the United Hospi?
tal from the injuries received lael
evening when he was hit by the auto?
mobile of George Quintar?! I'almt-r, of
King Strict, Pott ' bester. The dead
youth's sister, Miss Helen A. Davis,
nineteen years old, who was hurt at
the same time, is in a serious ?condition
In the hospital, but is expected to re?
cover.
I'.ivis and his sister were waiking
toward home on the Post Road, and
were in front of their father's est?t?
when the Palmer car, driven by John
Rupineck, a chauffeur, came up from
behind. In the denoc fog Rupineck did
not .-ce the couple. Dav:> wa- in the
middle of the road and his
?lifh Us at the side.
lbs youth era? squarely in the path
of the car and wa: knocked dowi.
- was throwi te one si
car went over her brother's body. Ru
rineck ?topped, put both in the car an,I
mok them to the hospital. Dsvis'i
skull was fractured, and he was hurt
internally. Mis? Davis ha,i internal
injur ?
Davie*S father, Henry R. Pavi?. is a
member of the real estate firm i
Robinson, of New York, (ieorpe
Q. Palmer has an off.ee at 14" Cedar
Street, New Y< ? i-:.
_
FALLS TO DEATH AT BRIDGE
Iron Worker Drops. 2h0 Feet Off Rail
mad Span at Hell (?ate.
Anton Pasderka, twenty-three, an ap?
prentice iron worker, plunged head first
yesterday morning M0 feet Inte H?-,i
from a girder of the Ncv.
| ,-.. way's new bridge. From
dissy height the other workmen
.it ??? deemed m.-.n was
. ? ? elf so th il
strike 'he water feet first. He
Mist dimmed the sky trails of the im?
mense structure, but when Pazderka
sank into the water his eossradei
clambered down snd began a vain hunt
for his body. Pazderka lived at l-l
North Washington Place, Long I
' ? .
The recollection of his frantic grop?
ing for the ironwork, which his fingers
grasad, and the slippery girders so un?
nerved the Other workmen th.v
quit for the remainder of the day.
ROBERTS BABY STILL ALIVE
Defective Child Has Not Blood PoieOS)
ing, ?Hadara Bay?
Margaret Mary Robert*, the defective
baby born Tuesday, may live two days
or two weeks, according to physicians
at the Babies' Hospital last night.
There was no change in the child's
condition yesterday, the hospital au?
thorities denying that blood poisoning
had set in. They pointed out that the
chances for blood poisoning wire gr?tat
if the child did not receive proper at?
tention, but i.sHed that it Was '" I I
well cared for.
There was no conference over the
child yesterday, and it was denied tha*
an invitation had b<-?-n extended te ?Mr
H. J. Haieeiden, of Chicago, who gained
prominence from the case of the Bol*
liage! baby, to come ?East? It was sa.d
he was not even Qipoclod her-.
PROF K LANGL0TZ BURIED
Princeton Sings "Old Nassau" at (?rave
of Its Composer.
'By T-slK/rspt. un TO* Trillin?. 1
Princeton, V J , Nov. L'7. Karl A.
l,anglo?z, sompesar of the mu
"Old NuM?au," was bur,el in 'he Princs'
ton i.emetery to-day while studen's an?!
members of ?he university faculty sang
the las? two -.?-rscH ut the song he gave
to Prir ?
Students m sttendance at the
???ry placed a banasi bearing th?
"Old Nassau" on th? eaoket, "?>d sang
the u?? tare eerses el th?
was lowered late ? ? I
Ralph r. Urbai . of .'?
pal Church, Trenton, officiated.
* -
Complains of Church Bell.
Matawan, N. J , Nov. 27. John Ter
i hune, of 161 Main Street, say-t the bell
of th* M*th?.'i.st Church sdjaining in*
s place i* a nuisance ami has sppl
the i'ourt of Chancery for relief. The
eassplainant of th?
bell ?re "hur-?,, loud niant."
It? clangor. rd two
si 'hrea miles.
? I B\. M.<>KIH\ ??.??.WWII Mf.l-IX
>' ? Ins I >a? 11 v
Atlantl? ? oasi lAOO It. II. Uli 11 ???jr.?
A.vL
President Sees Army Beat Navy on Fog-Bound Field
Front row ?Mr--. Josephui Daniels, the Pr?sident, Mrs, (.alt. Secrot Service m;m. Badl row?Secretary .if the Navy Jooophns Daniels, Miss Daniels,
Mi Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Boiling, Secretary of the Treauury William F. MeAdoo, Mrs. Mi-Adno (Eleanor Wilson).
SIX FOUND SLAIP
IN FARM HOUSE
OK LONELY ROA
Farmer, Wife, Daughte
Son-in-Law and Two
Employes Shot.
ki \". ?' . V"'.-. 11
Samuel Weitzmsnn, a well-to-do far
.
? arder* 1 in 'hi
home, a lonelv farmhouse three mil
Rood.
;lv and '?
.?lies also 1
?ho' tu death. T
that the murd?1
? ? of the fur
-the took hi? own life after
had killed everybody in the hoOM. It
I'immitt
last V
No motive for the murders has br<
discovered, t opp*
one of the 'arm hands he
n-law.
The dead are:
in aid
?'
Dial 1 h ? I ann-l-i ?a
\| I - .'?
Ta? fan ippai
?
That the morder? wen
doe to the rvmot
of the Wi ?? : . ?
I, ;i qua
rom
turnpike,
w. tzmann, a prosper?os farmer, he
Il liver tniik t'i .Ir
In New Brunswick. Ti
day m i ' "' itifled
:.or near the Weitzmann horn
that ne milk had beer, delivered
morning Thi n< Ighbo
? over to the Weitzmann farm, nc
.
while busy place. W. K. Floranci
of Mid lleses County, wa
by 1 He hurried .Ich
R. Ferguson, u detective, to the scene
. laigc on
TI - roo?
;? d by a central hallway. Pot
fr at door. Ii
(room on the right side of th* h?l
he foand ' of Weitunnann aoi
hi* .a th?
hili.' they
Thi i ? di nee there of a ?trug
| ??? . r .1 t.. tl.i
d* of the hol I
I ? .'..und th? I
:. who also hod bees ?hoi
i
: BOO* was
from - - Going aotside, !? ? i
broke open s windo**. sne
? thi bodii
? n 'I-.- two farmhands ami
lene* her* that
gavi to th?j
pr< i..-.1 ? ? | iterr.
Om mhands died while h?
ton of his bed. H '
' ? <- head. H*
had ed to pray, and
had ?-? t ipp* I hii bed
W( r*l '"' Bg ?ired :.
On the floor lay thi body of Klcner, In
another bed I ? body of the other
ithorities ?ay, did
all thi H? bod covered him
ll his right hand
The Identities ef th* fonoaaodi sr*
nnkm ? . I
?nul Proseeutor W. Edwin I
'. tad th* t?
und hilft been employed bj
"What the motivi for the morder?
was :? unknowi ta es. Tin- ei
that probt bly on Wed)
night tii<- f-.it: ? ? killed tl
then, m - ?
nto Kignei ? m, killed he i
.?. te. Kigm r hin ist! - vident!*" got -*
inarderer lata thi
i ....m ? i- 11 . :; ? here the mr - d< i *r
mil killed K ?' i, locked the d* or,
follow workman ,\u I
We shall mod?
? ? . i n ?a 'm th*
.? I i
I 1 M Itllil - TI. UN ? ?-T1.1 I I I I i I till
I 14.111 U? M ?.' *l \ ?I'M I ?I
?I'll
.iriii.iM ilkai
, :, i Ofl ? ?IS? aVIfih A>? ?
la.- I
Cadets Score 14 Points to Nothing for the Midshipmen,
While 43,000 Enjoy the Spectacle Made Sombre for
Once, but Full of Rattling Cheers and Some Color.
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Elmer Oliphant, or Olmer Elf
phant, the Purdue Projectile, ye.?
tcnlay proved t.? President Wilsor
?Secretar; Daniels an?l ?18,000 other
that ?uir Navy has no defend
Bgainsl a t<?rp?-(lo oven worthy th
name For, operating in a silver
tinted fog, "ver a tield that wa
strictly neutral- half water an?
half land -Elmer Oliphant tor
pedoed the Navy craft in tw?
vulnerable spots and left it sinkin
at the finish through the fog <?.:;<
the .'lim?'.
The store was 14 to 0, with Oli
? t predominating in behalf o
the Army team, which in ail reaped
outplayed the Navy two to one. Al
the points were made by the Humar
Torpedo from old Purdue, whr
rammed the Navy for touchdown;
in the firs? and third quarters and
kicked the two goala.
This twentieth meeting of th?*
cadets from Weal Point and the mid?
shipmen from Annapolis on Um
gridiron "? ?c in drabnesa,
ir as ai t color effi ? I was con?
cerned. The President aras there
with his nancee, Mrs. Edith Boil?
ing Gait, and with his official
retinue. The Secretary of War v.m\
the Secretary of the Navy with
: aide ? gathered at the
There were present all
the gay and ????lily trapping! that
you read about?hut they eonld not
en.
i ? i a .' reat gray an -oiled
down from Coogan'l Bluff upon the
Polo Ground, and shut from any
view that was no. doe. eran the
flaming orchids that Mrs? Gait won-.
This rolling fop hank almost en
shrouded the cadets as they swung
upon the tield in perfect rhythm and
it arched to the melody of the Army
?band. It was not quite so effective,
?being of silver hue, in shutting
out the dark blue uniforms of the
midshipmen, who arrived late, adrift
fur a while in the gray-white mist
that covert'.i the Hudson.
The pro-gams drilling of the cadet -
ami midshipmen through this fog
hank ?rave an original touch to the
hij" annual ''ame, and it presented s
s ?le eren more effective than all
the gl?-am and glint of S sunlit day.
Bui there was ons thing this Lab
radorian fop bank this gray ?rail
of mist ?could not stop. N.ith.-r the
fog wall nor the Navy line could
curl, the irresistible marehes of
Elmer oliphant, er Olmor Elephant,
tin Purdue Projectile.
This young Indiana author of
touchdowns, who came from the same
university that sent GoorgS I'a.-r
MeCutcheon to Oraustark and other
points east, found the for? har.k and
the Navy line eomposod practically
of the same vulnerable substance.
They could both pet all around
Oliphant, bul they couldn't pull him
down Not until hi' wearied of his
travels and desired to rest upon the
. amniy. so : Seid. He ran
with the ipeed of an Oliphant, but
with the power of an elephant.
While maiiv others floundered and
fluttered and skid led and slipped, he
' found sui ?? foot ing on s Held that
would have floated ? flagship. Ii
the matter of -
built like his near | if the
African forests. He is not ;i- tall
. but is p illy as
thick In all the physical aspects. Ami
at .-very nieve h?- literally ! ulged
with power, being as hard t<> throw
(Talo runninp BtnUi r..
Oliphant the Hem.
It w;i Oliphant who -"7.' the Army
eheei ing section into its ?
in the opening quarter. Cof?n, of
the Army, had just dispatch
long, floating punt through the fog
to Craig, th?? Navy quarterback. The
ball flipped from Cl*aig*S arms, and
Redfleld, the Army end. "fathered it
I .iiilliin?il on line?- I. Part II
BILLY SUNDAY HERE IN 191"
1'ormal Invitation To H?* (,iv?*n Sosui
by Cesandttee of Twelve.
I?v TX,-iaiT!i to TV TW
Syracuse, H, V, Nov. 87. Bill*/ Sun*
'lay will ?o to New York .?urin*, ?n
latter part of 1917, if his present, plan-,
do not miscarry. Ms. pr?smiso?l t ? !.i;.
to conduct th?- campaign, but ?liil r. >?
fix s dut?' Thil Will be der:.In! Tu.??
day, when a committee of twelve, rep?
resenting the Committee of One Hun
?ir.-sl in charge of the New York cam?
paign, arrive formally to ptveent th?!
invitation.
T!its eOBSBBittae will include th?- Re"
C. L Geadell, paeter of St. Pat}l'i
h. end Bepreeentativ?
'.'.'.? ter M ( handler and Williasi "*
M-niiet. Mr. Sumlay also aiinoune.-.i
t th.. re?|uest of the Kev. Dr.
? iiir.'iice Minton and Henry Voorhec*,
treasurer of the Trenton, N. J. Evnn
tle Committee, be had postponed
1 campaign there one areas.
His first sermon will be preuched Jan?
ear*/ -? _
POSTERS HERALD WIFE'S SUIT
"Will Ile LatS "f l'un" at Trial, Say?,
Basbaad, Held for ( ?snu-mpt.
i. r ? .?-,,- I
Baatingten, W, Va.. Nu'.. ZI ??}'.?
rnmi' to s-.,'..-, whes till
divorce -'.r- Sled agaii ? n-.r i.-< place?!
on trial. There will be lot* of fun, anil
you will all be welcome."
read a handbill ,!;.;?.:
throurhout this city yesterday at the
slleged direction of A. G. Blake, a
wealthy contractor, who was srrested
Is,-slay for contempt of court ICake
was Mied for divorce -? eeral
TilT't. The trial is sel down foi
-. . ek.
The handbill* sise itated '?"??>?- tne
teitimoay to be sddi ?
will "canee s few pion srs to
? "i, and will '.'.- aoi
iiivorce teeet soa are aeei
court, unds-r t, BS '? law. IV viou-.ly
testimony war- submitted in deposit
Blake refuse* t,, either ieni or admit
that he is reepeasibic I --?-iiitini*
and strealatiag ?1
A New Note ?
Perhaps one reason whv the tired husmea ma- used U>
he so tired was because his nnlv wav i,f telling ?rhether a r'av
was food "r BOl WSS t" tee it for himself, and the search lor i
gDOd one wore him out. Hut tlui w.is bet?re Heywood Hroun
DOfSn to ever the theatre.
Mis refreshini frankness and diverting phrssetdog* bsve
struck a SCO ROtC In dramatic criticism, a note thil playgoers
and the ItSfC alike appreciate for its suicentv Head his com
nient t.i-dav?Page 4, "ieCtion llt-IV.
? <5ty ^ltn?ay ??rttnmp
I first tu Last?I he truth: \cns?l:ditorial%?Advertisement?
WILSON NEUTR?
AS CHIEF ROOTEF
BOTH TEAKS ED
Spends First Half of Gam
on Navy Side and Sec?
ond on Army's.
m" all tii" fcrty-fl*i thousand ?lar
spectators who sretehed what the Art
did ?o the Navy in Brush Stadium y?
terday sfternoon, Jusl one cas be 11
to have preserved ? ^t riet and uncoi
ling Beutrality.
The neutra!, prepared for
.through his oficial ?upsricpi*! in h.)
' ing a nation on the fence, Wal Tro
deal Woodrow Wilson.
With his fianc?e. Mrs. Norman (?ait,
liis sido, the President occupied a fla
draped box is the forefront of t
Anpr.polis contingent during the fir
naif of the | n ? II S Navy root
h?. *h.ired the disappointment "f fl
blue-coated middies at his back wh?
Army nad? Its first -.core and coi
1 in the saddle.
But m the second half, reeved to
box OU t h?. West Point si.Is- of tt
. th? distinguished ns'iitr.-il sri
?-rove his impartiality by ssps-r.l
: s is,-,s*:iiT in the second Are
down. And when it was ai! over 1
? d to --mile ?lowti on the wh
danCl '..riou-? ca.!s-t-.
The Presidential par- .
smong I In!?"-. ;.rr.-. .-?! on th
shortly
o'clock, the he ir or finally set for th
b? inning of the game. Paeeing throne
trefleld fate, the mich?.-- roi ??
Tilonir the sl?ie lines and deliv?
ngers a? the DOS entrai
At thut time the middies, fogboufl
on a ferryboi*, had not yet srrived, Sfl
? ! all t'n?' welcoming, Thei
I aen
: ? eeeorted the rutan
?', ! ,-r . .?
Peanal Maa I'.utts In.
With the President snd Mrs. Ca!
were Mrs. A. W. Howe, ?he Chief Kx
eeative's sister; Mies Margaret Wilson
his slaughter; Mr*. A. _. < ?.thron an?
Helen Woedrow Ion?--, his I
i>r. Cary T. <; ray son. hi^ physieian;
Hertha Holiinjr, Mr-. Galt. tel
i.ttiI Secretary Tumulty.
eret Service men, plaincloth?
and uniformed policemen surrounded
. but thi'ir liru I were sii.it
?s rs si by a gnllitnt charge by a littl?
?f newspaper photographers ?.nsi
movie camera men. When ths> picture,
taking was over a stronger cordon ol
uniformed men, romssaaded by In*
or Thomas Ryan, eras drawn
around the Presidential box.
through th" first twe periods th?
dent, was hidden from si I save those
who had field glasses and occupied
vantage point?.
Only once was the corslon penetrated,
Then a venturesome and irreverent
peanut vend, v slipped between two pre?
occupied pe th hi., bask? l
i the President's patronage. Two
?.ves ?pounced <>n him snd hurried
him away before he had a chance to
complete his sale.
"I don't think he was ?roinr? to buy
anyhow," said the peanut man, as the
detectives sent him ?-n his way. "I
held up a cupl? o? hue? of peanuts
and yelled TV.-,. a ba?.' but he just
Set ? looking ?,v?'r my head as if he
Jisln't see m*."
Police precautions for the safety of
the President were most elab?srafe. Ar
- a?, ti-,,. Pennsylvanie station at
12:52 o'clock, hi found watting to re
? him, beeidet Colenel F.lward M
House and Mrs. Will.am McA?loo. four
local Secret Service men, Thief Flynn,
i .?? sal Began, a ssjnsd of city de?
tectives and a special detachment ot
uniformed men. In addition there were
poiicemeii and detectives at every en
tr ince to the station.
Pressidenl and Fianc?e on Field.
In sad around the stadium Inspector
Ryan hnd tit uniform?-! mea, who
cleared the eray f?r the entran?
the President and for his walk si
the field. The plan to have the |
deal move from the Navy section :?>
that occupied by the West P
hud been a:ins,unced pravleuelv, und
thsiusands of spectatan poured onto
the tield st the ensl of the second
period. Preeeed back by the policemen,
? Coot ta tied oo pa-re I, Part II
HOLY WAR SPREADING.
SAY BERLIN PAPERS
llerlin (bj arleosSSB t'> Savvill*. N.
V.l. \?.v. J7? ???u-i-iirdln?* lo a (on
BtSOtloopU di-iat i h.'' 0090 the Over
seav Nowe \|?eni-> to-dav. "the
lurkiib i?.i. ernivoiit has opened ,?
net? fereign d?pariaient, Ihe lndn
?gyo-tion ??ect inn.
"Comment in?- un i hi??. Merlin
OSS -papers BO) th?t the action taken
is a i?n?fquriii'e of the holy war
?Oreadlos, eve* the Mahometan
world, golalng esOOClol lie.idwav in
India and Egypt, ?here Hritiah rule,
lli<> polol nut, has been unwilling?
Iv endure! fur decades."
TURKS CAPTURE
ALLIED LINES
AT GALLIPOLI
Penetrate Trenches and
Destroy Gun Positions
in Surprise Attack.
Ill l a
London. Nov. 2~. The capture of a
large \ | - near
An Borna, on the (.allipoh Peaiasala,
BS ;i r. -'i!' ?' B I01*pr ? bf the
Turk-. -. reponed from Coaetaatinople
to-night.
II. a-. ?. :? . ... repot ted to
hav* been th* Hntish and
French troops, together with the <)e
??' -." ??.?? ef their i.-un posi?
tion.? by thi ? artillery.
For Bevei - ' illowiog the
arrival of German manitloo? and beavv
at Gatlipoli by way of the Dan?
ube, the Turki h.. in ? ? mied a ?en?
tra1 offensive in th? hope, it is be
lived, of nrevontintr, the withdrawal of
A'.'... ?[ troops, -i - re? irtod from the
ulo.
thess attacks have been re
poised I'v the P.ri*i-'n. and no report
hi-.-i vet '.tu roce ved in L?ondon re?
garding the successes claimed by the
Turks to-"
Uli" i ! monitors wet
forced to come t" the "f the
hr.r.i ; th<? Anaforto re?
gion, according to tin- Constantinople
I re proved ioeffeetive.
11-,.- ?:,? -..? r i lecli ? ' been
?. reed to retire as a icsult of i?
of the Turkish artillery.
h report on thi Galfipell
?
ii, th?- eeati Freneb frei
. t .1 lacci i*fu .mpint?
?-on. No i- made of the
Turkish claims, except to confirm the
aetl ' irtillerj
[.as - "7' Turkish wounded
;.a trau ?'
to Comtantinopl*,
TURKISH OFFICIAL
The r-ri'-- - I* i from l'onitan
I f?M,.?- .
In the Dardanelles since November
?_>l ? iolent ;..r?illery
m., and bumb fighting near Sedd-al
Bahr.
Near Anafarta enemy battleship?
un'. Ik mbardi-d our posi
' ir artillery,
fing, forced one monitor to re
?
t?n the morning of November If.
through attack near Ari
Hurnu. we occupied a considerable
part of the enemy's trench?
Near Sedd el-Bohr the enemy ex?
ploded mine? on our left and ripht
wing-, without injury to us. Through
bar-, ? of two mines, how
?- .: | of 'he enemy were hit.
m. the Dordanelle* front, near
Anotarte and Ari Hurnu, our artillery
troyed tome machine guns of the
my, SS Oell as (?run pogitior.s.
Bomb throwers killed s prest num
b.-r of loldiers ef the enemy who
were .-heltered near the landing place
at An Hurnu.
Near Anafarta a gun of large cali
bri. which had lee?-, directed against
our position at Kirctch Tepe was put
out of action. The gunners were
hilled
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
From Paria th* followiog report has
been received :
Expeditionary Corpa of the Dar?
danelles November -'. sod -?"> were
character M i by activity on the part
of our artillery, which succeeded in
taking under Its tire several Turkish
nuns of large calibre. An apprecia?
ble weakening ef the tire of the en?
emy artillery resulted.
Wounded Turks in very large
numbers have arrived recently at
Constantinople.
DROPS 10,000 FEET
IN A PARACHUTE
British Aero Officer Wanted to
Answer Official Query.
and Me Did.
[Mr I all?? t. ThaT-V
London. Nov. 17. ' olonel Maitlaml.
of the Royal Noval Ar Service and
probably the moot expert balloon.
Gre.it Britain, hr.? jtt*t suds a daring
parachute .??scent over London from
? of 10,000
Th- question reeentlv bas been di?
ru--. ?: lh*f an airman
could t ta ? BBfi . .-. ng froi.i a
poroehat? a' loch an >.'.titude. Malt
?ar.d believd the .de ? WOB prnetli?-i
hi-, OOd .7 wa? just a question of BOOM
one trj
So " d: "Some one nm?t
BOly on- person I care
I ?hall make the at
f."
?' up in an aeroplane >n a
' 12 SOgreeS below the
nt, despite the fact that he
II over forty. The parachute fell
hundred of fe*t before opening, url*.
Maitlood'a hand? were ?o chilled that
I or." tin.- !.. - rilUst let
'<? Hut he managed to hang on and
anded just outside of London.
He ?urc.-ed-d in answering the offi
'.*! query ?flirmat.vely.
SERBS RETAKE
KRUSHEVO IN
NEW THRUST
Teutons Clear Plan
Capture 11,000
Prisoners.
ALLIED TROOPS
NOW 125,001
Greece Allows Use of Ad
dit.onal Ports to Land
Men Now on Way.
London, New? -7.?I>ondon's cheer
ful view ??f the (?reek . ituation ha
been succeeded by something la th
nature et a reaction, ami the prevail
in,; opinion at the present time i
that the press and public jump?'?) to?
quiekly to the agreeable concliisioi
that Greece would eoncoda rut ?ally al
the Allied demands.
Although all the forecasts am
speculation regarding Greece's replj
to the Kntente Mini-*t?>rs' new note
embodying the detailed demands <?l
their governments thai Gro-r?. n-uar
ante?- security and lil??>rty of action
to the Ftaneo-Britisli troops <>r
(ireek soil, continue t?i he optimistic
the latest information from Athen?
clearly indicates that GrfOM _BI I "<
yet definite!*/ abandoned the ?lilator*y
tactics which caused the Allies such
unea<iness.
It is now reported from Athen?
that the Greek government probably
will propose that military SXpeftl
representing the Kntente Power?
shall be appointed to discuss with
the (.ret*/* General Staff the demand'
which it has heretofore been iis-'iime?:
were already satisfactorily a;:
swered.
The Bolear?an operations in the
neighborhood of Monastir apparently
have frustrated the hopes of a union
of Serbian and Allied troops in
Southern Serbia; hence the use of
the railroad* in (ireek territory to
? ?ffect such a union has become of
the utmost importance.
Allies lo l se More ??reek Porte.
Karl Kitchener, British Secretary
for War, according to an Athens
dispatch to the Milan "Corriere dala
S.ra," obtained permission from th*
<?r?-?k government for Allied troop?
to land at (ireek ports other than
Sal?nica.
Athens reports that a new collec?
tive note has been sent to Greece by
the Ministers ai the Kntente Allies
outlining measures which it is de?
sired Greece shall take in conformity
with the preliminary agreement. A
consultation between King Constan
tine and Premier Skouloudis and a
< abinet meeting followed the pr?s?
entation.
The note was in response to the
Greek government's re??tiest to the
powers to indicate pn-cisely their
views respecting the desires! greater
freedom of movement for the troops
of the Allies in Greek territory and
the nature of the responsibilities
which the Kntente powers consider
Greece's neutrality entails.
It is considered probable here that
a solution will s?*on be reached
based on the outlines of the agr?se
ment previously outlined, with un?
important modifications?that the
Allies are to have liberty of action
on Greek territory for their own
security, and railway and traffic
facilities, and that they are not to
be disarmed should they be forced
to retreat into Greece.
Karly Reply Demanded.
An Athens dispatch to "Lloyd's
News" says that the note demanded
a reply at the earliest possible mo?
ment. The interview of Premier Skou
loudit with the King last an hour,
after which the Cabinet Council dis?
cussed the varioui questions at issue
for ?everal hours, and held that sev?
eral only of the points formulated ?re
acceptable to Greece. The situation,
this dispatch adds, is regarded as
grave.
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener's con?
ferences w.th Italian military author?
ities in Rome 'and on the Italian front
have resulted in strengthening th? ac?
cord between Italy and her Allies, and
have helped shape the plans for active
assistance by Italy in the Kntente. catn
j.aign in the Balkans, a Rome dispatch
Tve (lermans officiallv announce fur?
ther progress beyoncf Pristina and
Mitrovitia, and (.'entrai Serbia appar?
ently is almost cleared of Serbian
troops. But in the southern sector, la
the neighborhooil oC Krivoiak, the
French are at least holding their own,
if they have not gained a slight ad?
vantage In the series of attack? and
counter attacks which have given the
Continu.- ??* pM? ?. eelaaaa ?