davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
GERMANS REPULSE
FRENCH ATTACKS
Berlin Tells of Successes at
Many Points on West
Front.
THREE TOWNS SHELLED

BsRLrN. by wireless to Sayville. l.. !.
ALril lathe repulse by the Germa ms
OF French attack at many points on The
western front was announced by the
War Office to-day. The Official state.
ment was as follows:
The French attacked yesterday
near Berry-au-Bac. and between
the Meuse and the Mosellc. near
Maizerey, which IL cas-, of Verdun;
near Marchevi!le. which is southeast
OF Maizcrey: on the front between
Maizerey and Marcheville, and south
OF Hartmannsweiler kopf Every
where they We're rcpulscd.
The French are reported 20 have
thrown $50 bombs upon the station
and the foundry at Bruges, accord
ing TO their own announcement. In
reality nine bombs fell In the east
ern suburbs OF Bruges and two near
Brue~s Itself. without doing any
damage.
German troops have thrown large
quantities Of bombs into Poperinghe.
Hazebrouck and Cassel, towns &C.
cupied by British troops.
A, a point northeast of Suippe
the enemy again has made use OF
projectiles developing an asphyxiat-
ing gas
There has been fighting day and
night In the forest Of lie Pretre. IN
which the Germans slowly gained
ground.
There has been no change on the
eastern front
The Berlin Official statement, sent {,
New York via London contains addl
tional details which are contained II
the following paragraphs
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
selle the French continued their at
tack AT certain places with great
fierceness but without success.
Three attacks during the early
morning at Maizerey, near Nerdun.
broke down under our 1re. with
very heavy losses. Attacks were COM
menced during the afternoon and
evening at Marcheville, southeast
OF Maizerey. during which the
enemy brought UP strong columns.
They came to an end with me same
result An attack was begun a.
daybreak against the front between
Maizerey and Narcheville. but was
repulsed with very considerable
losses tn the enemy.
A French attack last night at
point south OF Har,mannsweiler
kopf was repulsed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
NOTE TO AUSTRIA
TODEMAND SAFETY
OF NEUTRAL LIVES
Entire Question of Submarine
Warfare viii BE Brought
to a Head in Message.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i6.-AI-
though the State Department has be-
fore II two widely conflicting reports
on the Smelling and sinking OF the
italian liner Ancona by an Austrian
submarine, IL is believed in official
circles here that the entire question
or submarine warfare and the obli-
cations OF a submarine commander
to see that neutrals are in a place OF
safety before destroying n prize. will
be the subject OF an urgent note from
the State Department to the Austrian
Foreign ONCE.
Count Macchi dl Cellere. Italian
Ambassador. has handed Secretary
Lansing an official statement from
Rome, denouncing the sinking as an
unparalleled atroclty." and declaring
the submarine fred without giving any
warning whatever. 1t adds that the
liner was shelled and passengers
killed after the vessel had stopped.
The Austrian oniciai report, though
not yet officially delivered to the
state Department, affirms that the
Ancona sought to escape and halted
only when repeated shots had been
Hired. II also asserts that the pas
sengers and crew were given nifty
minutes TO take to the boats and that
loss OF life was due TO a panic among
the crew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
GERMAN CENSORSHIP
IS PARTLY LIFTED
Order Given for Publication in
Full of Reports Made
BY Allies.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Count
Won Bernstorff announced to-day that
he had been informed that German
censors had been instructed to insist
upon the publication In full In Ger
many OF war reports issued by tho
allies. An announcement at tho EN-
bassy quoting the instructions Of the
German Chief Bureau Of Censorship
said:
Cases have occurred where such
news-unfavorable to us-is eliminat-
ed from the reports at the order of the
censors. The latter procedure does
not correspond with the opinion held
by the army headQ uarters that the un-
abridged quotation Of the enemies re-
ports is required at all times. excep-
tons only TO BIO made with papers in
case OF which financial reasons or
technical difficulties in printing de-
mand consideration.
we have the less reason to fear
the unabridged publication Of reports
circulated by our enemies as our own
war reports are strictly according to
the truth. giving everybody the op-
OF forming a correct con-
ception of the situation. The fear that
the official reports published by the
enemy might sometimes cause I'M
easiness Is counterbalanoed by the
consideration that facts can never
be concealed for any length Of time
and that lies are always recognized
as such In the end"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
BIG ITALIAN GUNS
BATTER GOR|z|A,
AUSTR|ANS ADMIT
Many Persons Reported Killed,
300 Houses and ,Numer-
Gus Churches Damaged.

VIENNA tvla Berlin and sayville
wlreless). Nov. 16.-Gorizia suffered
heavily by the Italian bombardment
The War ONCE admitted as much
to-day.
Fifty-eight wounded soldiers and
nifty non combatants were killed in
the town Monday and 300 houses were
damaged.
Shells struck the tomb of Count de
Cham ord, tho French Legltimist
Prince. sometimes styled king Henry
W." who died in exile In Austria.
The sacristy Of the Gorizia Cathedral
was demolished. The Church ,of Monte
Santo was burned to the ground, as
was one-half OF the convent Of the
Ursuline nuns.
Various other churches were dam.
aged or destroyed and many art
treasures we're lost. Pictures In the
Franciscan Church OF Castignavizza
were riddled with shrapnel shot. Two
bombs fell among groups of children,
causing the death OF eight OF them.
After heavy artillery preparation
the Italians broke through the Aus
TRAN line on the north slope of San
Michele the same day, but were
speedily elected. Fighting continues
on the Dobardo Plateau. but on the
lsonZo front Italian attacks are
slackening. apparently owing to bad
weather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
SHAH IS IN FLIGHT
FROM PERSIAN CAPITAL
Members of the Cabinet Accompany
Him-Cossacks in Control
at Teneran.

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 1s.-Fearful
that plotting and counter plotting by
the Germanic and entente allies will
end in bloodshed in Teheran, the Shah
has left the Persian capital with his
Ministers.
A Teheran despatch received to-day
says the Persian rulers departure,
virtually flight, occurred Monday.
IL Is not stated what city was his
destination, but II was understood
several days ago that he would seek
refuge in Ispahan. Cossacks are in
control in Teheran. The Germans and
Turks were preparing to flee.
Russian and British diplomats In
Persia, II Is expected, viii practically
take over the Persian Government, IL
they did not do 80 simultaneously with
the Shah's departure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
CUT OUT MEATS
# KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in meat excites
Kidneys and Irritates
the Bladder.
Noted Authority says we
must flush Kidneys with
Salts If Back hurts.

We are . nation Of meat eaters and
our blood Ia filled With uric acid, says a
well-known authority. who wants US to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
The blood Of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish the eliminative tissues clog
aud thus the waste Is retained in the
blood TO poison the entire system
When your kidneys ache and feel like
iunps Of lead. and you have singing
pains In the back or the urine Is cloudy.
full Of sediment, OF the bladder is irri.
table. obliging you TO seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches. nervous and dizzy spells. deep
lessness. acid stomach or rheumatism in
bod weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia. and has been used for generations
to flush end stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralize the acids in urine so il is
no longer a source Of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders
lad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot
iniurc; makes q delightful effervescent
iithia-wster drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little occasionally
70 -eep the kidneys clean and active =
AAvt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
WALL STREET..

There was more or less hesitation
at the opening, but traders took the
buying side. Copper issues were
strong and active. Guggenheim
opened $500 shares from rs to rs 1-2.
compared with "a "a at close on Mon
day. and never stopped until 70 3-s
was touched. OIL stocks responded to
rise in the product and made rapid
gains from one TO two points. Utah
Copper made a new high record
when It crossed n. Cuban-American
Sugar advanced IL points to 1856.
Crueible Steel and Allis-C Chalmers
were sold down, but rallied when
market became dull on small recess
sion. ....-.
Further advances occurred In early
afternoon in tho oil issues, and copper
stocks trading slackened and prices
held strong. -
Continued strength in copper stocks
was the feature of the afternoon,
American Locomotive spurted I'D 20
IL y, rise OF Az points. Utah Cop
per sold at 19Ts, up 3s. Chino at $50.
up Ia. Trading was active in the last
hour up to the close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
JAPANESE SHIP TAKEN
BY A FRENCH WARSHIP
Believed to Have Been Carrying
Arms to Mutineers in
India.

PEKING, China, Nov. 10. - The
French Minister. A. r. Comfy, was
advised to-day that the Japanese
steamship Iro had been taken into
Saigon Bay, French Cochin China, by
a French cruiser on suspicion OF be-
ing engaged in carrying arms to
mutlneers In India.
On board the Iro was O man with
out a passport. who represented him
self az an American, Later he ad-
mitted he was German. He is be-
lieyed TO be a former German Consul
in China.
The Iro left Shanghai on Nov, q.
ostensibly for Bombay. to be sold by
her Japanese owners. When the
French cruiser approached the Iro
packing cases were thrown overboa I'd.
An frregularity In the Iro's papers
was discovered and also a shortage
In her cargo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

were before the Governor last spring.
Then no presentation was made aside
from the written report Of the in
vestigating committee and Mccall
had nothing to, do but make his
reply.
This time, however, the committee
Is determined to be represented by
counsel a. the hearings before the
Governor and to press It's case by
cross-examination and argument. In
stead Of perfunct6ry hearings with
nobody but the defendant having
anything to say. the session In the
executive chamber will be more like
a hard-fought case In court.
The Thompson committee turned
its attention at to-day's session TO
Public Service Commissioner George
v. s. Williams and began Its lnves-
tigation of his conduct in office in re-
lation TO delays in the long pending
rate cases of gus and electric rates
In Brooklyn. Williams was put on
the stand and questioned about the
demand of residents Of South Brook
lyn for reduction in price charged by
the Kings County Lighting Co. for
gas to so cents, the same as the rest
of the city. This case has been drag
ging for five years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
CRUEL, ASSERTS WIFE
OF OSCARS" SON IN
SUING FOR DIVORCE
Young Mrs. Tschirky Leaves
Her Husband on Eve of
Her Sisters Wedding.

Seldom has as strange n situation
confronted a family as that which
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gerken OF
No. So West Seventy-fifth Street are
facing to-day.
On the eve OF the marriage OF their
youngest daughter. Irene. to Joseph
L. Egan. son of DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. +.
Egan of No. 46 West One Hundred
and Twentieth Street, their Oldest
daughter. Mrs. Leopold Tschirky.
who was Miss Florence Gerken, has
closed her homo Mt Bethlehem, Pa,
brought suit for divorce against her
husband and has come 10 live in the
Gerken home.
Mrs. Tschirky, who was scheduled
to be the principal attendant at her
sisters wedding, which takes place
next Tuesday. charges ner husband
with "cruei and inhuman treatment"
He is the son of Oscar" famous the
country over as the chef OF the Wal
dorf. Young Tschlrky has been en-
ployed in the Bethlehem Steel Works,
occupying a position obtained for him
by e. II. Gary. Chairman OF the
Board OF Directors OF tho United
States Steel Corporation.
Although cruelty is charged by Mrs.
Tschirky, her father-in-law says the
real trouble was that his young wife
objected to living In Bethlehem, that she
left there last July, taking the baby
Oscar II. with her. and then sent her
husband a note saying she would not
go back TO him.
That Is absolutely untrue" said
Mr.. Gerken to-day, when seen at his
home by a reporter for The Evening
World. 1T is unjust to make any
such statement. My daughter is not
that type of woman. She Is of the
type that would follow her husband
anywhere, provided his treatment of
her was decent. But she believes ne
has swept aside all sense Of duty"
Does that mean another woman
figures in the case?" Mr.. Gerken was
asked.
Il have nothing to say" was the re-
ply. u am not going to make an at
tack upon this misled young man. II
remains for him to be permitted to
work out his own salvation without
molestation. My daughter will not
return to live with him"
"Then there is no chance of recon-
ciliation?"
Absolutely none"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
CHURCHILL LEAVES
FOR FRONT TOMORROW
London Expects He Will Return
Soon to High Position in
Cabinet.

LONDON. Nov. 16. Winston
churchill is completing preparations
for crossing the Channel tomorrow
ON his way to the British fighting
front. Last week he was ono of the
most bitterly criticised public men In
England. To-day he Is perhaps the
most popular, as a mere subordinate
officer in a line regiment.
His speech in the House of Com
mons Is generally accepted as a vim
dication OF his record. He did no
good to others In high government
positions, on whom he unloaded re-
sponslbility for mistakes. Baron
Fisher, whom he virtually accused OF
failing TO cooperate with him loyalty,
was perhaps the worst OF the sut-
fererS.
The press generally predicts
Churchill's return to a high Cabinet
post In the near future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
LOYALTY TO HUSBAND
STRONG IN THIS WIFE
EVEN IN LAW SUIT
Mrs. Hershel Refuses to Let
Questions Be Asked That
Might Have Unkind Answers.

Although George Gershel, a wealthy
cloak and suit manufacturer OF Fifth
Avenue, put witch hazel In his wife's
food and in the milk she drank and
struck her and told her she was hand
some enough 70 attract the attention
Of any man. she still loves him.
So Mrs. Anna Elizabeth GersheI told
jury In Justice Ford's part of the
supreme Court, whore her suit for
$4,000 damages against her brother
in-law. Benjamin Gershel. went to
trial to-day. Tho brother-tn-law, she
alleges, struck her while visiting her
in her home.
Throughout q griiling oross-exami-
nation by Attorney David c. Myers,
counsel for the defendant, Mrs. Ger
shel insisted that her love for her
husband was still as strong as ever.
At one stage of the proceedings she
refused TO testify further, declaring
that she would not blacken her hus-
bands character. although she Is SUI
ing him for q separation.
And your husband put witch hazel
in your milk and struck you, called
you bad names. and told you to 70
out on the street, is that right?"
asked Mr.. Myers.
Yes" replied the witness in tears.
And you still love q man who has
done all THAR"
Il certainly do" she replied. I'VE
wives say and do a good many things
We don't mean. We marry men for
better or for worse and we get tho
latter. but still most OF us love our
husbands
Mr.. Meyers produced record OF
the United States District Court
showing that Mrs Gershel had been
convicted and sentenced to five years
for sending obscene letters to men,
bers OF her husbands family.
why did you send these letters p"
asked Mr.. Myers.
Because Mr.. Gershels family had
begun TO fight me and Just fought
them back" the witness responded.
Il was convicted. yes, but they did
things to me worse than l had done
10 them. i used the only weapon at
woman's command"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
LINKS THE AUSTRIAN
EMBASSY WITH STRIKE
NClEVELAND FACTORY
Dictograph Figures in Story
Told by City Officer, Bearing
on MachiniSts Tie-Up.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 1s.-Iouis
LOBBY, a native Hungarian, serving
as city immigration officer, to-day
charged activity by the Austro- Hun
garian Embassy at Washington IN
the strike of machlnists at the Tbeo-
dor kundtz factory here. The Kundtz
plant has ben manufacturing bodies
for automobiles to fill war orders for
the entente allies and mas been tied
up several weeks by n strike.
Loebfs charges came in connection
with his defense before Mayor New
ton ID. Baker OF informal charges
that he had been unduly active In his
connection with the strike.
He told the Mayor that one of the
chief advisors OF the strikers, whom
he was convinced was in the pay Of
the Austro- Hungarian Government.
had offered. in his hearing, to sell
out" the strikerA for 5000. He told
the Mayor he became suspicious that
this advisor was disloyai to the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy at WASH
ington and desired TO "test him out"
to see IL he would sell out to the other
side. A'
Loebl offered in proof OF his charges
a photograph record taken by a pri-
vate detective in an adjoining room
in local hotel when the $1,000 bride
was alleged to have been solicited on
Oct. 81.
A majority Of the Kundtz strikers
are Austro- Hungarians. .s.s
Mayor Baler. when asked for, a state
ment in the case. said that he was not
yet ready to discuss the charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
Reumssss Premier Quoted In Lon
aoa ne Against Allies.

BERLIN, Nov. 1s (by wireless to
!. sayville).-"According to a statement
; attributed 70 Premier Bratiano OF
Roumania," says the Overseas News
Agency, "a small group of Roumanian
politicians promised the Entente Pow
ers that Roumania would side with
them in the war and that the Govern
men. OF Roumania would ultimately
demand less OF them than was being
demanded at the time.
M. Bratiano. In the quoted inter-
view. stigmatized the members OF this
group as Adventures without con-
science He announced that he pos
sessed documents showing their 'trea-
son to Roumania.'
"a Roumanian newspaper adds that
Take Jonescu, former Roumanian Min
lister OF the Interior, was one OF the
political group in question"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
LINER CRETIC SAFE
IN PORT At NAPLES

NAPLES (via Paris). Nov. 1.-THE
steamship Cretic from New York and
Boston has arrived here safely. There
was intense anxiety among the pas
sengers on board after they iearned
at Gibraltar OF the sinking Of the
Ancona-
against possible attack. Tho weasel
was shielded from submarines by a
heavy storm which ragged while she
was crossing the Mediterranean.
The Cretic met no warships and the
only steamer sighted was the Verona,
siStsr ship Of the Ancona. coming
frbm 0enoa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

amnuniticn tower ana were forcibiy
prevented from doing so by tho Greeks.
Later the French authorities apoiogized.
pretending" the affair was mistake.
VIENNA tvis Berlin and Sayville
wireless). Nov. is.--Having driven the
Montcnegrins across the River Linn, the
Austrians have gained the heights
southwest Of the stream and are press
Ing their advantage. according to an
ofhciai statement this afternoon.
|. The Linn. At the point evidently re-
'ferrcd to. flows through Austrian ter
rrtory, about ten miles north OF the
extreme northern Montenegrin border.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
HARVARD'S SECOND UNIT
HEADS FOR WAR ZONE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1s.--
Thirty surgeons and thirty-six nurses.
comprising the second Harvard unit.
left here to-day for New York and
will sail from there tomorrow on the
steamship Noordam for hospital SER
vice in the war zone. ii
Dr. David Cheever OF the Harvard
medical school Is in charge of the
party which was accompanied to New
York by DIR. A. Lawrence Lowell,
President OF the university. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
Asauith Hopes 20 Avoid Conscrip-
tfou.

LONDON. Nov ie.-Premier Asauith
10 still hopeful that the voluntary sys-
Som W Win spsnes Tb ,n' psemiep stated
IN the House of Commons this after
noon Il was his hope and belief that
coercive measures would not have 90
be resorted 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
GERMAN STEAMER SUNK;
CREW PROBABLY LOST
Empty ufeboat of Hermania Found
Ca Swedish Coast After Attack
by British Submarine.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1s.-It is be-
iiaved here that the German steamer
Hsrmania has been destroyed by a
british submarine, with the loss Of
her crew. An empty lifeboat from
the Hermania has bean. found at the
mouth Of the Lulea River. Northern
The Hermania is not officially
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
Sheriff GrIfenhagen's Son burned Gu,

LYNBROOK, L. l.. Nov 1b,-The
home OF Benjamin Grifenhagen. son
of Sheriff Grifenhagen of New York
County. was Quilted by fire early to-
day. Mr.. Grifenhagen passed his
wife and three children to safety
from the roof OF the front porch in
their night clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

Erie Railroad Is doing the biggest bust
ness In its history. October's gross eX-
ceeded $500. 900, and at present the
$50. O0O, 900 annually.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

Bethlehem Steel Co. loss by fire OF
It's No machine shop Is given as
$l'5OO,o0O. Loss OF 500 guns has been
machining field pieces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

Butte & Superior Coppore Co report
Tor quarter ended Sept. 30: Net earnings
per share, against s7.74 earned In In,
previous quarter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
FROM ToRPEDOED SHIP.
Captain and 20 of Crew Of steamer
Wacousta Landed.

cANEA. Crete tvia Paris), Nov, is,-
Two boats from the Norwegian steamer
Wacousta, which was sunk by a sub
marine have arrived at Suda Bay. on
the western coast OF Crete, with Capt.
Tsensen and twenty Ave sailors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

Atlantic Coast Line acknowledgements
semi annual dividend OF 2h per cent. on
common stock payable Jan. 10 to stock
record Dec. 20; 6.27 per cent was earned
on common for year ended June 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Continental OIL Co. quarterly dividend
Of So, payable Dec is TO stock of record
Nov. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

New York Transit Co. dividend of 81
a share. payable Jan. Is to stock of rec
ord Dec. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

Copper metal sold at 10 cents per pound
for prompt delivery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

Republic Iron and Steel--Quarterly
dividend OF IA per cent, on preferred
stock and an extra per cent. on az
count OF deferred dividends payable Jan.
to stock OF record Dec. Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-16

American Sugar Refining Co.-Regular
quarterly dividends of lG per cent. on
preferred and common stock payable
AIN. to stock OF record Dec. !.