davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
.ITALIANSBAYONET
FOE ON MOUNTAIN
AuStrians Hurled Down
Slope When Gun
fire Fails

London, Nov. 5.-Thc Italians were
occupied most OF to-day organizing
new lines cast Of Gorilla and on the
Carso Plateau, and preparing for the
next thrust against Trieste. But one
infantry operation was carried out.
Cadorna sent his troops forward in the
region south OF the Oppacchiasella-
Castagnievizza road, which bisects the
Carso west Of Doberdo, and new
grip was won on this strategicaliy
important sector.
With the object Of diverting the
attention Of the Italians from the
Carso sector, the Austrisns battered
furiously at the enemy's defences IN
the Traignolo Valley all day. Flve
massed assaults we're made IN Iaplu
succession on the slopes OF INN
Boeche. These waves of men rolleu
M TO but could not beat down the
Italian intrenchments.
Italians Use Bayonets
For few hours the Austrians chung
10 positions on the mountain SIDE al
most in the shadow OF the ltallaii
Guns. Unable to sweep these posi-
lions with their batteries. on account
of the difficult angle, the itailans
finally fixed their bayonets, and. aiVer
q desperate hand-to-hand struggle
rolled the remnants of the Austrian
forces down the slopes.
Unofficial dispatches received yes.
terdsv estimated the total losses OF
the Austrians in the three months Of
fonsive at 10000 men. These figures
regarded as fairly accurate, were eN-
tremelv conservative, II transplreS'
According to the Italian War once,
the enemy has lost more than 4O,OOo
fighting men in prisoners alone. vi
tLe 4O.365 Austrians taken prisoner
,ince August more than 1000 we're
officers. an unusually high percentage;
Observers here believe the total
lcssea of the Austrans have been
staggering. for they have not been
content with remaining on the deten-
sive. but have pushed the attack with
no indication of sparing their men,
Austrians Are Reduced
This. in part. accounts for the des-
nerato straits in which the Austrians
row find themselves. At most they
arc believed to have not more than
10000 men available for defensive
operations in the Carso sector. -,
The early days of this week VIII
rrobnbly be spent in operations pur-
posing to widen the sharp wedge
driven into the Austrian front south
Of the Wippach. Success in this move
ment will put the Italians in a posi-
ton to strike at Trieste from the
flank. The fall of Dornberg and
Katarina will be promptly followed by
a direct attack on the Austrian strong
hold. -,
London looks for important devei-
opments in this region during the
coming week, affecting the situation
en- every battlefront of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
1SHELL MAKERS
SEIZED IN PLOT
Father and Son Accused
of Tampering with Can
adam Munitions
NJ, r.l-S-,nA % Ne Trihuns ]

Hamilton. Ont. Nov. 5-Eric Alex
,,s,r Nylin and Eric H. Nylin. father
- son. forty-six and twenty-five
Years. respectively. German-Swedes'
,bo until Yesterday were employed on
-vritions by the Bowes-Jsmison Com
,,,v. Ltd. are being held on the charge
n conspiring against the King by rem
,,-ing unfit for use high explosive
,.,ls on which they were engaged.
When the two prisoners receive the
,rt hearing. next Thursday, they will
-, authorities assert, face charge Of
high treason.
The elder Nylin formerly worked for
he Bliss Company, Brooklyn, and also
for the Packard Motor Car Company, Of
Detroit. When he came here nine
months ago he carried excellent creder-
tisls from these two firms, and told the
Boves-Jamison people he was q Ser
han Of French extraction. He was en-
rsred as superintendent Of munitions.
Ms son was engaged as foreman
rbortlv afterward Both men, after
being arrested. admitted they were
SWedes % German descent.
According 20 the testimony Of two
hell experts Of the Imperial Munitions
Board the Nylins drilled minute holes
IN the castings Of shells and then
plugged these up so as TO pass inspec-
ion. When such shells would reach
the firing line they would leave the
runs all right. but would fall short OF
heir intended range Thus. il used III
4 bsrrage fire they would fall amid the
Entente Allies soldiers and not among
The enemy. the small hole allowing just
enough gas 20 escape 10 shorten the
range 9,
Thousands Of dollars worth Of shells
tsve been ruined in Canada, TO say
nothing Of lives lost at the front. It IS
said. and the Nylins are thought 70 be q
small arm Of a widespread system OF
German espionage among Canadian
munitions shops.
Sentiment reached dangerous pro-
portion when the nature of the offence
became known, and with over 5000
overseas troops in the city the mag
istrate refused 70 release the prisoners,
as il was feared they would suffer vio-
lencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
lin Thorpe's Eleven Wins

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Jim Thorpe's
Canton professional football team
swamped the Cleveland Indian eleven
here this afternoon by a score Of q
10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
RUNS FROM SYNAGOGUE
TO RESCUE HIS Sal
Worshipper Says That Prisoner
Caught on Street JOstled Him

Max Rothengart, of 20 East 1o5th
Street. raised the cry of "Stop thief!
last night during services in syna-
rogue in 105th Street, near Park Ave-
nue.. A man ran out, pursued by Roth
engart and others Of the congregation.
At Lexington Avenue patrolman
caught Leon Brager. of 1914 Second Ave
rue who, Rothengart said, had jostled
him in the synagogue. Rothengart said
he had lost s22 and check for S25.
Brager had sl04 wrapped in handker-
chief. but no check He was locked up
in the East 104th Street station,
charged with grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
DUKE FERDINAND'S GEN
TO AID ALLIES RELIEF
Emerald He Gave Dancer To Be
Sold by Ball Committee

An S-karat emerald that once re-
posed in the Golfers OF the Archduke
Ferdinand, whose assassination precip-
itated the European conflict, will be
sold for the relief of Allied war suf-
ferers. 1t was presented yesterday to
the committee IN charge of the Ten
Allies costume ball. to be held on
November % in Madison Square Gar
zen.
The history of the gem prior 70 its
acquisition by the Austrian Archduke
is not divulged. He gave it to Adiah
an Indian dancer, and she, an ardent
supporter of the Allies, gave it to the
committee TO sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Mexican Commissioner
Silent About Massacre

DR.. Alberto PAM and Ignacio Bonillas.
Mexican members Of the Mexican-Amer-
lean joint commission, left New YORK
yesterday for Atlantic City, where the
commission will resume sittings on FRI
day. Luis Cabrera, the third Mexican
delegate, went 20 Atlantic City on Sat
urday.
DR.. PAM would not discuss the re-
port Of the massacre Of eleven AMER
cans at Parral By villa bandits. He
said he did not deem newspaper ac-
counts reliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
FRENCH OCCUPY TOWN
WHERE GREEKS FOUGHT
Royalists and Venizelists May
Quit Katerina

Ksterina. Greece. Nov. 5.-A French
battalion arrived here to-day to occupy
the town.
It is believed that the Greek and
Venizelist troops will depart immedi-
ately and thus solve the embarrassing
situation which has arisen as result
Of the conflict between the royalists
and Venizelists. There was fighting
between the two factions Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
MAN SHANGHAIED
ON U-BOAT'SPREY
Smith Tells How He Was
Saved When His Boat
Was Torpedoed

The American liner 81. Louis brought
TO port last night from LIVERPOOL Fred
erick Smith. Of Hartford, Comp, the
aged third engineer of the British
steamship Midland. which was torpe-
doed off Ushant. in the English Chan
mel. on October 90.
Smith. a man we'll along in the six
ties. said he had been shanghled out
Of this port by misrepresentation on
the part Of shipping master.
I've been marine engineer since
1881" he declared. "but never have ]
gone through an ordeal like the one
that German submarine put upon us
few weeks ago. signed as third en-
gineer of the Midland at this port on
March "a at SIS month. The pay was
good and we were treated well, but !
was told was going TO China. When
we were off st. Lucia learned We were
bound for Vladivostok.
Went to Australia
after leaving the Siberian port we
went to Australia. where We loaded
grain for Havre. I'm not a young man
and became nervous over the POSSIBLE
ity of being sunk by submarine. AT
$3.50 D. m. on October 20 we were
halted by seven shots None hit u.s.
but we found they had come from a
submarine which had come to the sur
face few hundred yards away.
I'VE had a crew of thlrty-three, eight
OF us white men and the others Las
cars. was the only American on
board. We were ordered TO the life
boats. eighteen men going IN one and
fifteen of us in another. Captain Ben
nett. the chief officer. second engineer
and myself went out in the port life
boat. We were ordered to approach
the submarine and the German com
mander forced us 10 come aboard. lie
put some Of his crew into our boat and
they went out TO the Midland and sank
her. After four explosions we saw her
dark hulk roll over and 90 down"
Mr.. Smith said while the Germans
were courteous. they lost no time IN
turning the crew adrift TO the mercy
OF neaNN gaze from Tue hVi tiN'"'
The Lascars. ne explained. were uncon-
cerned over their predicament.
Said Only Get Out
"The Germans used only one English
expression when they returned 10 the
submarine after sinking the Midland.
That was Get out,' As soon as we
pushed away from the big craft she
Owed quickly. We drifted throughout
the night until, at daybreak, French
trawler picked us up and Kept US
aboard for two DAYS. Later 1t took
US into st. Malo. The French and Brit
ish authorities treated me splendldly,
and felt so grateful in London that
| made little contribution to the Brit
ish and French Red Cross funds =,
Mr.. Smith was proud that he had
sailed the seven seas under various
flags.
'I'm free to go where ] please" he
said. "All | need to do is to put on my
hat and I'm ready for any old voyage
When | get back my nerves III snip
again. but this time it will be on an
American steamship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Fire at HOLLYWOOD Golf Club

~ Tee Eraph % l'he Iribune.J
Asbury Park. y. j., Nov. 5.-Fre, be-
heyed to have been caused by defective
wiring, destroyed to-day the locker
building. barber shop, grill, shower
room and garage Of the Hollywood Coli
Club at Deal. causing loss Of $4,000.
A shift in the wind saved the club
house. formerly the bungalow OF ILL
Ian Nordica, the singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
DIAZ PRISONERS AT CAPITAL
Diaz Will Decide Fate Of Captured
Generals To-day

Mexico City, Nov. o. Generals
Meixuiero, Rios, Castillo and Sigueiros,
of the Felix Diaz forces, who surreen-
dered to the Carranza forces under
General Luis Gutierrez at Malpaso and
Carnicerias, State Of 0axaca, arrived
here to-day. .
General Oregon, the Minister 81
War, will pass on their cases to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Mexican Official Coming

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-Rafael Nieto'
sub-secretary to the Minister OF ~
nance. will leave tomorrow for WASH
;npton TO confer with Luis Cabrera,
chairman of the Mexican delegation -
tho limited States which is trying 70
snt,le the matters in dispute between
tho limited States and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
PAST HOUNDS MAN
LOVE REFORMED
BIaCkmailed, He Fled with
Funds - Wife Loyal as
Record Is Revealed
10y Telegraph 10 Tn. Tnbun. J

Pittsburgh. Nov. Only one man in
Pittsburgh knew that Daniel Levy had
not always gone straight" To his
employers, the Mairum Aluminium Cor
salesman, man who after he came
here from New York cleared 81 900 a
month on stock transactions in their
behalf. To his wife he was a kind
and gentle husband. to whom still
clung some of the glamour of the honey
moon which had begun in September
of 1915. when she left the Offices of
Daniel Frohmsn in New York to marry
him.
But one day there drifted into Dan
iel Levy's Offices a shabby. shifty-eyed
person who hailed Levy by nickname
which made him glance fearfully at the
door The man who was trying TO go
straight knew his visitor. One does not
forget the faces OF those who have
lived in his cell block He gave the
stranger 500 and ticket to Chicago.
Then in few days letters began to
come, letters demanding money and
threatening exposure. How long the
oxtortion might have gone on nobody
knows, but at last an official of the
Mairum Aluminium Company opened
enc Of the threatening letters by mis-
take. and Levy fed.
He had in his possession the pro-
ceeds of $50 shares of stock, which he
had just sold. These bought him an au-
tomobile and took him as far as Pitts
field Mass. There ne was arrested and
brought back to face trial for embez-
element and more bitter ordeal-his
wife
But the woman. from whom he had
kept the sordid story of his past, did
not cry when she learned what had
happened. She did not even weep last
night when she stood before Judge
Marshall Brown and begged for her
husband. The rings which she had once
worn were stripped from her slender
fingers. Her savings. too, had gone to
pay back what her husband had taken.
She had sold everything she owned 10
buy him free.
Record Convicts Him
But even in the court with the un-
happy story all told, it was the David
Levy who had been. who reached out
and dragged back to prison the David
Levy who wanted to "go straight" If
this had been his first offence, Judge
Brown explained, it would have been
possible to parole him, but behind the
man who stood before him were seven
teen black years which he had served
in New York, Oregon and Maryland
So Levy goes back TO prison again, for
a year And outside the prison walls
his wife will wait for hm-the wife
for whom he tried to go straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
DEUTSCHLAND HAS
SUNDAY SERVICES
Barred Out Sightseers
Hear Organ Music
and Hymn

fFrom star Correspondent n IN. Tribune
New London. Conn. Nov. 5.-Over the
tin roof of the Eastern Forwarding
Company's warehouses new sound
drlfted at noon to-day TO the ears OF
the hundreds of curiosity seekers who
have been spending all of the day and
part Of the night on the pier waiting
patiently for some miracle to afford
them a glimpse of the Deutschland.
The creaking of cranes, the hammer
ing of the carpenters, the shouts Of the
foremen were hushed. The orderly
silence of a Sabbath in the Fstherland
obtained.
Back on the deck Of the mother ship
Willehad, lying outside the submarine
| trader, some one touched the keys of
portable organ. After a few bars had
been played voice more earnest than
musical took up the air. Other voices
struggled in. Elm Feste Burg st unser
Colt" they sang.
The Deutschland's crew, from Paul
Koeng, the little captain, to Otto
Steffen, the big cook, were observing
its fourth Sabbath out of Bremerhaven.
Sermon Not Made Public
DR.. o. Z. Heydenreich, pastor of the
German Lutheran Trinity Church, in
Hartford, had come over to New Lon
don to conduct the services. What he
said in his sermon did not reach the
ears of reporters, for the officials of
the Eastern Forwarding Company re-
gard publication of happenings within
their reservation with the eyes of CEN
sors rather than those of press agents.
Sailors from the submarine who
came out on the pier later did volun-
teer some information. however. DR..
Heydenrech, they said, had prayed
most fervidly for a safe voyage home.
But neither in sermon nor in prayer
had he mentioned the Bremen. sister
ship TO the Deutschland, which Cap
tain Koenig is willing to concede was
lost at sea, but which other persons
have reason to believe is still aiioat or
submerged under control.
Wilhelm Obreiter, a mechanic aboard
the merchant submersible. was one Of
the sailors who appeared outside the
Enclosure which conceals the Deutsch-
land. When he passed back through
the gate he carried with him a letter
to a German soldier from his mother
The mother told Obreiter that she had
had no word from her son since the
war began.
For scores of parties that motored
from New York and Boston no oppor-
tunity presented itself for peep at
the Deutschland, but it was visiting
day for the elect, nevertheless.
Naval Officer Visits Boat
In the morning Captain Yates Stir
ling. commandant at the United States
submarine base in the Thames, and
half dozen of his officers were shown
over the diver. In the afternoon four
teen men of the embassy staff arrived
from Washington, looked over the cub
marine and started back Immediately.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff himself is
70 make a flying trip here for the
same purpose tomorrow, when he will
shake hands for the first time with
Germanys new national hero, Captain
koenig.
II now seems almost certain, as in
dicated in The Tribune yesterday, that
the Deutschland will sail on Friday.
Captain Koenig refuses to make en-
gagements, social or otherwise, after
| Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

'front.' began, on August 6. we have
taken IN all sO365 prisoners. including
l,00s officers.
Vienna, Nor. 5.-To-ddys official
report on the italian front says:
On the Carso plateau the Italians
Yesterday directed their principal ei-
forts against positions on the southern
portion OF the plateau. On this occa-
sion the region around Jamiano north.
east OF Monfalcone) was the focal
point OF the fighting. Our trenches at
this point were subjected from early
morning to a lively fire, which IN
creased in intensity each time before
the infantry advanced. All the attacks,
especially the last one, which was at
tempted as late as 8 o'clock IN the
evening collapsed before our line with
the heaviest of losses 70 the enemy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
col EMERY DEFINES his POSITION

Newport, VT, April 20.
w. n. Gilpin. Editor Barton Monitor:
In replying to your comment concern
ing my possible candidacy for delegate TO
the republican national convention / beg
TO say that I am not candidate in the
sense that ! am seeking the place, on the
other hand | do not say that / would de-
cline to serve if elected.
AS to my position on the question of
candidates, | am entirely willing to state
it, ! am for Judge Hughes if he is avail
able, that is if he will accept the nomina-
ton. have no doubt Vermont is for him
If he can be drafted
In case his nomination is impossible !
am for Roosevelt without IFS or and's
believe we can win with either of them
which is out of the question with most
of the "favorite sons" In no event is
the party again going to do such a suici-
dal thing as to disregard the progressive
element.
! wanted tn sec Roosevelt nominated in
1872 and believe tina. he ought to have
been. In spite of this feeling I remained
with the party and voted for Taft. | was
at the convention and felt as sure as to
what the result would be at it's close as
did on the day after election. do not
believe we want to repeat the blunder.
Sincerely yours.
G. s. EMERY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
LESSEE ARRIVES.
r. r.. KrumbhOIy Assumes Management
Of Van Ness and Hotel Vermont,

l
l. EDMUND k'umhholz' who has un-
'ese'Neoly leased 'he HoteI vermont
anu the van Ness House IN this city
! "'rNeu III inns CITY Monday direct
from camden ;. C., where he Just
''osed the season al MS southern hos
terry, Inc HARDWOOD. Mr.. krumbholz
MONDAY TOOK over the management OF
'"e Two hote's' ana n very successfui
season or these renowned hostelries is
'ooneu FORWARD 10. MRS hrtmpholz
anu MISS hrun'phoI@ VIII arrive Iatc''
men seen monday MI hrumnh"I2
STATED mat whlle he has not made
'e"'lte pans not having neen ". the
c"F out 1e" hours he had decided TO
Keep all OF those connected with the
| management OF 'he houses VINO would
stay FRIENDS OF ROBERT r. CoIlamer'
"anaser OF the Ho'el vermont VIII be
s''u 'o kno" 'hat he Is expected to
''''a' Win ''at MOTEL MI 'oliamer
nas oeen manager or the vermont since
'S opening SIX years ago and helped to
! prihg this MOTEL which is favorably
known throughout the East. 70 its pres
| ent high rating. II is also expected
mat waiter hoffman, chief clerk, VII
nam r. Flanagan, day clerk, and
ltlram Skeels, night clerk. we'll as
the others connected with the hotel at
present, Will remain. A. y. W. Smith,
VINO has managed the Van Ness House
FOR the past year. left Tues Law
with Mrs. Smith and little son for
| West Haven. a precinct of New Haven.
conn. where he will manage SaVin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
Il. j. BOOTH, President.
LARGELY A HABIT.
The Principle hack of building n Sub
stnntinI Savings Account.
THE MAY LABOR TROUBLES.

The opening Of May seems to have
been the signal for the development of
numerous labor troubles in different
parts of the country. Whatever one
may hold regarding developments of this
character, there is one gratifying feature
about them and this is that they come
mostly In prosperous tines When
labor is universally asking for increased
wages, you may be sure it sees some
ground for the assurance Of success and
on fairly permanent basis
When prices of commodities of all
kinds are increasing there is basis for
an increase in the wage of labor. for
high prices touch every class OF food
as well rs other necessaries of the
home. When times are poor and prices
of the necessares of life arc low, there
is little ground for an increase in wages
except on general principles. In such
time labor is fortunate to inc kept
at work at any price.
To the credit of employers it should
lie said that they often keep their fac
tories going in order to provide employ
mont FOR those dependent upon them,
1t will he a happy time when some
means can he discovered of making
this idea general and of securing Il
reciprocity of responsibility when, on the
part of Labor the tide turns. A first
step in this direction will be the estab-
fishing of relations between employers
and employees based on the principle
that in the long run their interests are
one and the same. That is not com
mercial idea, but one that is entirely
practicable and one that is already
being worked out in many cases
We are glad to say that the FREE
PRESS establishment is fortunate In
having no small degree of this family
feeling, having a number of colleagues
who have been associated with it over
thirty years. while most of it's employees
have a considerable number of years to
their and its credit. 1t is a great thing
in this world for all to act on the
theory of Give and let live"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL
Lectures by Famous Physicians from
July = to \.

The annual health officers school,
which will be held under the direction
of the state board of health Of Vermont
at the high school building in this city
from July . to July S. inclusive, is ex-
pected to be one of the most interest
ing yet held in Vermont.
While the program has not yet been
fuIly completed, some of the famous
physicians who will be here to give
lectures and instruction are DIR. Charles
}. Hatfield of New York, executive
secretary of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosiS; DR.. Eugene r. Kelley of Bos-
ton, director of the division of COM
municable diseases of the Massachusetts
state board of health: Dr. Root w
Lovett of Boston. chief surgeon of the
'hildren's hospital in that city. Dr.
Lovet is the one who has conducted
the clinics in this state under the direc-
ton of the state board of health and
prescribed treatment for those who
have been left manned by infantilc
paralysis and he will conduct another
series of clinics over the state. hold
ing the Burlington clinic at the same
time as the health officers school
The surgeon general of the public health
service at WASHINGTON will send an Off
Ger of that service to attend the school
and give an address This officer will
probably be DIR. l.. L. Lumsden, we'll
known specialist on rural sanitation and
typhoid fever. Commissioner of Educa-
ton Milo h. EIillcgas will also be pres
emit There will be addresses by
numerous local health officers of the
state.