South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1915 — Page 1

moon i m: w i til it. INDIANA. Cloudy a n I warnif t tonight and Tuesday: pro'.ablv rain Tue--, lav. LOWI'.i: '.MICHIGAN. Cloudy tonight arid Tiifs l.r with now or rain; wartncr tonight in northeast r-irtior; ; warmer T'll iv. -ü EDITION PUBLISHED EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR AND TWICE ON WEEK DAYS VOL. XXXII., NO. 35: G. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. PRICE TWO CENTS

SOUTH

BEND

NEWS-TIMES

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ILL! Frank V. Quilhot Returns Deeds to Two Lots Attorney Goes to Secure Signatures to Transfers. PERSONAL LETTER IS FULL OF SYMPATHY Two Civil Suits in Which He Was Named as Defendant Expecd to be Dismissed, special to tho Ncws-Timca. BATTLE CHEEK. Mich. Nov. 22. Efforts to locate John II. Quilhot. South Bend Investigator, who is want--d hero on two civil charges, have been fruitless. Qullhofs bank account has been attached in both the circuit court and a justice of the I"aco court, but constables who have tried to serve tho warrants have been unable to find him. Quilhot is thought to bo in Battle Creek, for a onferenco was held with his lawyer Ja.st week. Civil .papers do not empower olficen? to forco an entrance to a. house to make an arrest. Frank V. Quilhot. cousin of John II. Qwi-hot, tho ex-vico Investigator and alleged star chamber performer in tin: rich widow market, has decided to wash his hands of the Quilhot affair. Frank V. Quilhot is defendant in two civil tmits brought against hi mand John IL by Mrs. Marian Miller Quilhot. Saturday night by moans of a registered special delivery letter, Krank V. returned two deeds for South Bend property. Enclosed in the special de- , livery package was a letter to Mrs. Quilhot. . Frank Quilhot told Mrs. Quilhot in hi: letter that he was sorry to learn of her plight, that he hoped she would bo euceeswf ul in. her attempts to recover her property, and so convincod was ho that she was in the right that ho was returning two deeds which ho had secured from her husband. John 1L Cousin Frank lives in Chicago. Two Tx)t Transferred. Tho property consisted of a lot on Cashing St.. valued at 5 4,5 )0, deeded to Krank V. from Foster Curtis, who noted a.! a medium In the transaction. The. considorutlon recorded was J 1,500. The other lot was one on Dubail av.t deedod to Frank V. from his cousin. John, and Marian Miller Quilhot. The consideration here was recorded as J50O and tho approximate aluo Is $625. Frank V. Quilhot'3 return of the deeds consisted merely In a transfer. Tho signature of both Frank V. and Mrs. Frank V. Quilhot was attached. However tho action does not bring Mrs. Quilhot Into possession of her two pieces of property. The lots must bo redeedel to her in order to make a bonatlde transaction. In consultation with her attorneys Sunday, Mrs, Quilhot reported the matter. They Immediately found the hitch in the case and Atty. Oare left Monday morning to induce Frank V. and his wife to make the proper steps in returning' the property to Mrs. Quilhot. This the first bit of progress that Mrs. Quilhot has so far made In gettingher property returned to her. The personal letter to Mrs. Quilhot was cno of sympathy, tender solicitation, and genera! espousal of her causes, Frank V. said in one paragraph that he did not care to have "a ringer in the pie," meaning probably that he wanted to escape tho necessity of appearing as defendant In tho civil suits now pending in the circuit court Tho property which the Frank V. Quilhots 'transferred" to Mrs, Quil hot comprises about only one-fourth of tho total amount of her holding J a 6outh Bend prior to her marriage to Quilhot on Jan. 19, last. Ify means of civil emits now filed In circuit court egainst Frank V. Quilhot will be dismissed if Atty. Oare is xuccetsful in his mission in inducing the cousin to make tho proper return. BRITISH STEAMER DISABLED AT SEA HALIFAX. N. S., Nov. 22. The Pntish steamer Oakfield Is disabled and helpless in mid-AthuUic in the grip of a southeastern gale with her propeller blades g-one, according to a wireless dispatch received at the Cape Juice station today. The Italian steamer San Giorgio reported by wireless that she was sstanding by the Oakfield, but that the torm was to severe she could be of I !:ttle assistances j The Oakfield was being whipped to j mid fru like a chip of wood by the terrif.c wind and roaring seas when ! the Italian vss..d arrived on the! eri". ikc-ais coum r.ot be launched. The Oakl'eld Is a M-el steamer 360 feet long and feet in the beam nd was (n hr way to Port lane. Me., Trom 1 Lotterda.ni when caught ty the ;ale. Cüpt. Woodruff of the Oakland sent at S. O. S." Hashes when his Bhip lecame disabled and the Italian vessel jukkly responded. The San Giorgio was on her r way JUXA Nitlt-a tu York.

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nini; ind i (Try lknts lUJrURNUD IJY JURY. Nine secret indictments were returned by the grand Jury Monday morning after the Juror had been in pwsion for a week. Tho report was only a partial one. Tills Is the longest session that tho Jurors have had In a long time. The Jurors reported in to Judge Funk at 11 o'clock and were then excused to finish the business before them.

CHAR TY CANVASS

TO BE COHTINUED Only About Half of Ihe City Was Covered During the Past Week. Because the collections during the Good Will campaign were more than $23,000 less than what had been expected, the solicitors will continue their work through this week. Only half of the city has been covered by those who were making the canvass for the members of the South Ben Federation for Social Service, and it is believed that when the people who have not been visited are seen, the total amount will bo nearer what had been expected. With the addition of Saturday's receipts, which were $1,110.16, the total amount collected was $14,400.72. At the start of the campaign the directors of the federation had expected to take in about $4 0.000, but the collections on the opening day were below tho average that was needed to make possible this amount. As tho total stands now, it is more than $7,000 less than was collected last year, when the solicitors took in $22,000. Last year the Good Will campaign was a new idea and very little time had been given to arrangements for the collections. This year an extensive publicity campaign was carried on. It is thought that when the receipts for this week are announced that the collections will be more, or at least as much as last year. A number of contributors who gave money during tin 1914 campaign have not been seen and they are expected to increas considerably the amount that has already been taken in. Fledgo cards were distributed in all of the churches Sunday and tho amount received through these sources will probably bring up the total. The reports of the money received from the churches will not bo ready until after the services next Sunday. Team No. S did the best work .Sat urday. turning in $428.06. Nineteen squads, together with the trustees, reported Saturday night, this being one of the best records of any of the days of the regular campaign. WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Program to be Presented at Kaley School Wednesday. Bi-weekly moving pictures at Kaley school have been postponed until Tuesday night. Nov. 30-, owing to the preparations that are being made for the Thanksgiving enteitainment that is to be given Wednesday afternoon. The first show given under the auspices of the Kaley Civic club two weeks ago was enough of a success to warrant movies every two weeks. Songs, drills, dialogues and recitations appropriate to Thanksgiving will make up the Thanksgiving exercises to bo glvn by the children Wednesday afternoon. Parents and patrons of the school are invited to attend the entertainment, which starts at 1:30 o'clock. Members of the Men's Athletic club will meet tonight and Friday night to play indoor baseball and volley ball. COLDEST WE HAVE HAD Temperature Hit 21 Degree .Mark Monday Morning. "About tho coldest morning we've had," said Weather Recorder Henry' ßwalm Monday in giving the rise and fall in temperature for the day. Ths minimum, registered early in the morning, was 24, while tho maximum at 2 o'clock had reached 33. Regarding the forecast of rain probable for Tuesday, he said it would have to be considerably warmer or forecasted rain would be snow. A light snow fell Sunday evening and through the night. PICKPOCKET IS WANTED James sheet, jr., Reports Ixss f $17 to Police. The polite have the description of a young man who sat beside Jamea Sheetz, jr.. in Mclnerny & Doran's cigar store Saturday afternoon and who is thought to have taken a pocketbook containing 517 belonging to Sheetz. Sheetz says that he missed the money immediately after leaving tho cigar store and describes a young man who picked up some object near his chair and hurried out of the store. An effort is being made to find the young man. THREE CASES DISMISSED Three criminal cases were dismissed in circuit court Monday on motion of Pros. Chester R. Montgomery. The larceny case of Anthony Ruczkovvskl was dismissed, as Ruczkowski was turned over some time ago to tho federal authorities who wanted him for deserting from the army. Tho other two cases were those of the State vs. Martin Ieda for trespass and Thoma-s McNamara for petty larceny. MAIIKIAGIj lickxsks. Wladyslaw RpMak, machinist; lia Eormnek. John H. Grerreszczyk. finifdieri Ruth J.M. Quick.

RET15H PUT 3 RIZE CH BOW SHIP Genesee, an American Owned Vessel is Taken Into St. Lucia Port Owners to Make Protest. ZEALANDIA SEARCHED IN MEXICAN WATERS Vessel Was Within Two and a Half Miles From Shore When Stopped Papers Were on Shore. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The stale department was informed by cable today of Uio release of the American steamer Andrew Welch, which had leoii scl.od by a British warship and taken to Chrlstlania under suspicion of carrying contraband. The advices stated that the prize crew had l)ccn ordered homo and that the Andrew Welch liad departed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. American Consul Livingstone at St. Lucia, in the Barbadoes, today cabled the state department confirmation of the seizure of tho American steamer, Genese-e by a prize crew from a British warship, lie stated that the Genesee had been brought into St. Lucia. Although press dispatches from New York stated that the American trans-Atlantic Steamship Co., owners of the Genesee, had forwarded a protest to tho state department, olllcials said early this afternoon that none had been received. It was presumed that it had been sent by mail and would arrive tonight. Ofllcials said the seizure of the Genesee may provoko immediate action by this government. The Genesee is owned by the same company that owns tho Hooking, recently seized and taken into Hallfnx, It was pointed out that Great Britain is raising a broad question by German interests. Officials said that under this plan vessels placed under American registry years ago by companies in which Germans own interests may be subject to seizure. . Discussion as to whether a protest shall he made to Great Britain rests with Sec'y Lansing. He would give no indication this afternoon as to what action he will take. Maj vScnd lYotcst. fc'ec'y Lansing today intimated that the United States will dispatch a protest to Great Britain at once on the searching of the American steamer Zealandia by a crew from a British warship. The secretary announced that Consul Germon at Progreso had forwarded the state department information that the Zealandia was searched within two and one-third miles of shore, making it within Mexican territorial waters. Sec'y Lansing indicated that the matter may become a three-cornered dispute between this government, Mexico and Great Britain. The American naval commanders; at Progreao supported the consul's statement that the Zealandia was overhauled within Mexican territorial waters. The British warship has left Progreso and the Zealandia's papers were on shore at the time that the vessel was searched. The Zealandia had entered the harbor and turned its papors over to the port authorities hefore it was overhauled by the British cruiser. CHECKS WERE NO GOOD Youns: Man Who Bought Tour Autos Held at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22. Sidney Louis Adler, 23 years old. 133S Steb11ns st. .the Bronx, New York, fm of a wholesale plate glass dealer of New York, ami who claims to have had an architect's office at 34 7 Fifth av.. ia under arrest here today charged with presenting worthless checks. From papers found on his person, Adler Is believed to have purchased at least four automobiles and paid for them with worthless drafts and checks. Adler stated to the police that persons living in New York had promised to "take care" of any drafts or checks he Pent through as they were financially indebted to him. Adler claims to be a graduate of Columbia university. BATTLESHIPS WILL BE SENT TO CHARLESTON WAirLNGTON. Mo v. 22.- A an antidote to the opposition of Rep. Kitchin of North Carolina to the naval building program, Pres't Wilson and

Secy. D-aniels have decided to ht the answer the demand of the navy south know what the navy is like ly!uarue that .Jie "apologize" for his mobilizing a bi detachment of tight- i ?tuteme m that it was "subsidized" hv ing craft at Charleston. S. C. nhe munition trust by a resolution This will occur betw een Iec. 1 J j providing for a congressional inv?stiand 17 when, in recognition of the! ration of that body, convention of tho southern com-1 In a lengthy statement issued tomercial congress, there will be mn-'dav the Illinois renresentative de-

bilized in Charleston harbor nine battleships of the ilrst line and IT. torpedo fcoats and destroyers. Never hefore fcave so many fighting ships been mobilized In a southern port. The battleships which will partici lu-ipate in the mobilization are the South Carolina. Ltah. Michigan. Kansas. I'lorida. Virginia. G-orgia, New Jersey and RlawUc Island.

Eugenia and Mother May Be Reconciled NEW YORK, Nov. 22. A reconciliation between Helen M. Kelley and her heire&sdaughter, Eugenia, who ran away and married Al Davis, a professional tango dancer, against her mother's wishes, is in prospect, it was said today by a friend of the family. Mrs. Davis appealed to her sister, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, who is at present in Paris, and the latter Is expected to come to New York and do her utmost to patch up the family differences. Eugenia's Income from her estate is now $1,000 a month and her mother is preparing- to combat any effort of her 20-year-old daughter to havo this amount Increased. Mrs. Kelly Is reported to be considering a legal step which which will transfer the guardianship of Eugenia's $1.000,000 estate to another. "It will require wmeono with an iron hand to keep tho money out of Davis possession, " Mrs. Kelly is aL leged to have said.

ADVISED MEL TO PÜRCHAS

AD Roosevelt While President Promised No Aid in Case of Trouble. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. A witness all the way from Hawaii appeared in the New Haven trial today for less than 10 minutes. He answered only three questions put by the government and was not cross examined. Ho was Capt. Louis K. Bownan. a steamboat officer who was with the Enterprise Transportation Co., one of the sound steamer lines that the New Haven absorbed. Bownan went with the Enterprise company when it was organized June 1, 1904. He said the line never was profitable because of competition. Bownan named and described the three ships of the line. That ended his testimony. That the New Haven obtained control of the Boston & Maine at $13 a phare was testified by Charles Mellen, who resumed the stand for his fifth week of direct examination. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, while president, advised 'Mellen to buy the Boston fi Maine. but he told Mellen he could not do anything to help him out if the New Haven got into trouble over the deal. "If you do anything you do it at your own risk," Mellen quoted Roosevelt as saying: "You cannot come back to me. But I would advise you to buy." Mellen said he saw Pres't Roosevelt in Washington with Franklin K. Lane. Robert L. Batts then read a letter from Mellen to Charles F. Choate of Boston, urging that the New Haven take over tho Boston & Maine. "I have the Washington situation fully covered," Mellen wrote. MRS. IHRSHALL IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Wife of Vice President is Operated on. Condition is Not Serious. TNTMANAPOLIvS. Ind.. Nov Mrs. Thomas It. Marshall, wife of the vice president of the United States, was operated upon for an abdominal ailment at St. Vincent's hospital here at 10 o'clock this morning. Tho operation, according to the hospital authorities, was in every way a success. Dr. C. G. lfaff, tho attending physician, stated that while Mrs. Marshall's condition was not serious, the operation was performed in order to avoid possible future complications. Vice Pres't Marshall has temporarily abandoned all plans for his return to Washington for the opening of congress on Dec. C, until the recoveryof Mrs. Marshall is fully assured. Owing to Mrs. Marshall's illness, the vice president did not participate in the Liberty Bell reception here last night. BULGARIANS GET LOAN Oillclal Says Country is Not After Greek Territory. BERLIN. (By wireless, via Sayville. N. Y.) Nov. 22. Dr. Tontshev, Bulgarian minister of finance, who is In Germany, has arranged for another war loan from German banks to the Bulgarian government, it was announced today. The amount was not given. Dr. Tontsehev, in an interview in the Lokal Anzeiger stated that he would shortly visit Belgium. The Bulgarian official declared that Bulgaria wants no Greek territory and that Greece Ls well aware of this fact.

Insists Men Back of Navy

League Are Out For Gain

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Rep. will civtl 11. Tav.-nnor. of Illinois. dared that certain of the director of the orxranization are interested in opposition to governmental manufacture of armor :nd the like. "1 am not opposing preparedness but wastefulness." said Tavenner. "and so soon as cor.gre convenes I will introduce bills providing for gov ernment manufacture of all wax A laphernaho.

EVIDENCE

PLOTS RE FOR JURORS Secret Service Men Will Report on So-called German Conspiracy Against American Neutrality, MAN HELD BY BRITISH MAY BE BROUGHT BACK Franz Rintelen is Accused of Trying to Foment AntiAmerican Feeling in Mexico. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Carl Buenz, resident director of tho HamburgAmerican line; George Kotter. Adolph Hormeister and Joseph Poppenhause were placed on trial in federal court today, charged with conspiring to defraud tho United States government bv making out false manifest papers . lAi. . . .. for vessels bearing munitions -o uuman cruisers. All four are subjects of Germany and are concerned in the attempt of tho Hamburg-American line to send out supplies to German warships about tho time tho war began. Each defendant has been indicted twice. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. After many months of hard delving by agents of the United States secret service the government is ready to present evidence to a federal grand jury to bare the so-called German conspiracy against American neutrality. The grand jury investigation of the Teutonic plots to prevent American made supplies from reaching the allies and to help Germany in other ways, will be commenced immediately Testimony which will be given to tho federal Jury a said on high authority to involve a former ambassador to tho United States, a warm personal friend of the kaiser, several rich German-Americans and not a few women. One of the most interesting devel opments was the possibility that Franz Rintelen, who is held in England as a German spy. may be extradietesd to thia country to stand trial on the charge that he tried to foment anti-American feeling in Mexico and otherwise conspired against the neutrality of tho United States. Not counting the latest money which has been raised, $4,000,000 is alleged to have been .sent here from Germany to further tho work of the pro-German propaganda and to be used in other activities on behalf of the German cause. For some time Atty. Knox and Wood have been whipping into shape the evidence against the alleged plotters. On the strength of this evidence which is said to be "mountain high." a blanket indictment is expected against all involved. So voluminous is the evidence and 5o numerous are tho witnesses it is likely that tho story of pro-German activities will be compressed into skeleton form. NEW LAWS NEEDED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 2. Every effort is to be made by the administration to secure laws that will definitely punish all violations of the neutrality of the United States. The attorney general, in hht annual report to congress, will point out how worthless the present laws are. In order to aid the campaign for a revision of the statutes, Atty. Gen. Gregory has Issued a lengthy statement offering the cooperation of the federal government in punishing under state laws tho conspirators who are trying to destroy the . nation's munition factories and explaining that the federal laws make prosecution by his department impossible. It is frankly admitted that this statement Is designed to enlist support for the legislation that later will be asked by congress. Meanwhile the sweeping Investigations by the department's special agents of all incendiary fires and bomb plots will be continued. Whereever possible the evidence will be turned over to the tate and county authorities, where the offense was committed and even assistance given the local prosecution In securing conviction?. SHIP IS AüIIOItK. PORT SAID, Africa, Nov. 22. The British steamer Sal set te. 5.S42 tons, has been driven ashore in the gulf of Suez. MI phall also introduce a resolution for the invofstig-a-tion of the navy league, specifically requiring J. .P. Morgan and certain other of its directors to take the responsibility of testifying as to their ownership of war traiticking concerns which have drawn down the fat contracts from previous army- or navy appropriations." Tavenner declared that certain of the directors of the navy league, notably Col. J. T. Grave and J. C. O'Loughlln. are "disinterested patriots" and that thero is no need of their testifying. "It is not the men at the front but those at the back whom 1 desire to testify," he said.

SUB3LVRINES SLIP INTO BALTIC SEA. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2 2. According to tho Berlinske Tiden, the great naval activity recently reported in the sound was due to tho fact that a large British .submarine flotilla, convoyed by destroyers, had successfully passed into the Baltic sea. German torpedo destroyers searched th sound for two days, but wore unable to get any trace of the British vessels, which will attempt to establish a complete blockade of the Baltic coast of Germany.

TURKTRAWSPÜRT IS SUNK BY MINE!

Loss is Estimated Around 503. Explosion Aboard French Torpedo Destroyer. IX)NTON, Nov. 22. A Turkish j transport with 500 troops on board! has been stink in the Sea of Marmora! with the loss of a majority of those on board, according to a Central News! agency dispatch from Zurich. I The troops ship was sunk bv a i mine. She plunged to the bottom so quickly that only a few had time to escape. om: saiijOk killij). PARIS. Nov. 22. One sailor was killed and several were wounded hy an accidental explosion in the stern of the French torpedo boat destrover Escopette, it was officially announcpd today by the ministry of marine. The accident took place on Nov. ir,. "Some material damage was dono." says the statement, "but the Kseopette will be out of commission for only a short time." The Kscopette is 1S3 feet long and 20 feet wide and carries a crew of 0 2. She was built in 1?00. SHIP IS SUNK. LONDON. Nov. 22. The Rritish steamships Merganser, 1.905 tons and Hallamshire, 4,4 20 tons, have been sunk by German submarines. News of the dstruction of the two ships was announced today. The crews of both were saved UNION WORKER IS KILLED Wrong Man is Assaulted Tino' Men Arrested. THICAGO. Nov. 22. Three men were under arrest today and several more will be arrested, the imlire sum as the result of the second killing in connection with the strike of men's clothing workers which has been on in Chicago for eight weeks. Michael Guszkowski. a member of the tailors' union, who has been contributing one-tenth of his earnings to the strike fund, was the victim of the labor sluggers. The police believed today that he was beaten to death by mistake by men who were seeking- a strike-breaker. They thought the sluggers were seeking Tedor Pytel, Gruszkow ski's brother-in-law, who Is a non-striker, employed in a strike-bound shop. The victim of the slaying crew was married four months ago. CARRANZA FORCES WIN Score Decisive Victory Oor Army licad hy Villa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Gen. Carranza today notified his agency here that Gen. Dieguez has scored a decisive victory over an armv com manded by Villa personally. Carranzas dispatch, sent from Neuvo La red u

lollows: iv. as slichtly more favorable to the al"Gen. Dieguez informs me lie de- lies today "as a result of the growing feated at Almati, Sonora. a strong 1 likelihood that Gr-ce may give a nucleus of reactionary forces under favorable answer to the demands of the personal command of Villa, kill-jtre entente powers that safety be ing more than 2,000 men and captur-i guaranteed t. any Anglo-Trench or Ing six machine guns, two pieces of1 Servian soldiers who retreat into

neia artillery, numerous rifles and much ammunition. He also took from Villa two railway trains and a locomotive. Following the action th reactionaries lied in confusion and are being pursued by D-ieguez's forces." W PARRY r. PI FflRn AIiQ LONDON. Nov. 22. The ago for publishing a story that Lord Kit- i chener had revierne! mk -er rrtri rv t.f ' - - . . .... j state for war, was allowed to t eem . . t. 1 ! A. I - i 5 . . oaoucauon again touay. ino fir:t ,.,1 .... 1. . laouc L ci 1 1 iru iiji ilJMji.it; i) Tile gOV- ' ernment ana an announcement that no more Ford automobile advertis Mr. Ford's hostility to the war loan secured in the United States bv the ! DARDANELLES SCENE OF NEW OFFENSIVE BERLIN. Nov. 22. The greatest offensive that the allies have yet undertaken at the Dardanelles is under way, says the Constantinople correspondent of the Cologne Gazette. Th Anglo-French forces are making a desperate effort to dislodge the T irks from their positions on the Gallipdi peninsula. Warships are couperatih;, with the land forces. LONDON. Nov. 22. An otficia! statement issued by the war office late tonight, announced a gain for th" allied troops on Gallipoli peninsula. The statement follows: "Two British aeroplanes dropped bombs upon the railway station at Ferejik on Nov. 19. One of the- machines was lost, but the pilot is safe. "On the Anzac front (front held by the Australian and New Zealand army corps )we occupied on Nov. 20 workings of the enemy in an underground light."

GREECE 1ST

T

I OT ffi

Circular Note Signed üy Germany. Austria and Bulgaria is on Way to Athens. Want Serbs Interned. BULGARIAN LOSS IS , ESTIMATED AT 8.000 ; Storming of Positions at Pristinia is Costly Lord Kitchener Reported on Way to London. ;i:NI:"A. Nov. 22. A circular j note signed by (leniianv, Austria and ; RuJgaria lias been addressed to the Greek government. According to information from a ; high voi: rt-. the note demands ass'.irJances that Servian troops will nt be I allow ed to proceed safely into ;re'k territory l ut will be interned and disarmed if they retreat, into King Constantino's domain. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 22. Kight thousand Unitarian soldiers were killed or wo v'td in storming the Serbian positions at Pristina, accordinp to Rerlin advices received here i today. SALONIKA. Greece. Nov. 22. The Bulgarian troops that took Prilop, in southern Serbia, have evacuated, the town and are falling buck, it is said, in advices from tho front. Two divisions of Serb troops are marching upon Monastir. j P.KRidN. (Via ville. N. V.) Nov. wireless, via S.iv22. "News of the ! Anglo-French blockade of tlx I ret rv 1 coast surprised nobodv." sivs the Overseas News agency today. "This act of violence against a small neutrr.l country, intending to stay really neut.al without eonnivim:. is in conformity with tb- practices the entente powers towards small nations where the question of neutrality is involved." RRRLIN (by wireless), Nov. 22. Capture of 2,000 more Serbian.s with six cannon and four m.-whine gun;was announced by the German war office today. The Atsst ro-G.-rnian forces have penetrated the valley of the Ib river, having been completely successful in the operations against the SVrbian mountain strongholds. It was also stated by the war office that the booty captured in th arsenal -f Novi Pazar included five large mortars and eight cannon. PARIS. Nov. 2 2. Repulse of Aus-tro-German attacks on the Drlna and I,im rivers is claimed by the Serbian general staff in a report under dale of Nov. 2i, issued by the .'erb legation here today. The report follows: "Our army in the Sandjak of Novl Razar was attacked on all fronts, particularly along th"' Irina and Lim fivers. The enemy was repulsed everywhere. Our troops are fortifying themselves in their new positions. "On the rest of the front artillery duels are in progress." LONDON, Nov. 22. The political ! 1 base of the hnarled Ralkan situation Gre k territory from Servia. More victories fr the German allies were announced in Vienna and Merlin and it is reported that part of the Servian army is Ib-eing into Montenegro. r.y the capture- cf Novi Raz.ir the AuMh .-German troops have t ut of! the retreat of a portion of the Serb

i;.rmy operated in the v. et-m ranges GlObe,' - To T-i. ) . -1 f -j i,,i.Mni..

t-t...i. x i......i.... j n 1 1 1 1 1 1 j- 1 . in mil-;. Lord Kitchener, the Rritish secrei ,i r v !' !f-, Willi state t.r w ir. who conferred Kin; Constnfit'.ne on Saturday, is 1 : rer-nneu ln ; returning to Lngland. Among the ,ther salient features of the Mi'kan sit'iation ar" these; 1. ("reeee rt parted to be prepar- ' test to the dlb s against th J l' Ar.glo-Frem-h l reinforced. o the II ee , coa CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.) FÄLL ÖFGÖRIZU IS EXPECTED S i PARIS. Now 22. It is e,,r.::.Iently express, d that this '.w-o. will see the capture of t?u Au-trian : tronghidd of G ;rizia by the lta!i.ti:. : Dispitehts from th- A-istro-ltalian theater of war state thai the Au.-.tri.tn works defending Ooriz: i have h-en .,.!- most cumplet ly redu-'-ed by the t-r- ; ri: fire of the big I tali in gun. Gen. P.oruevic, emrnander of the : Austrian army at Gonz. L, is reported to haw- r -mmended the evacuation of Goriria in order to s.tve his trooj.j from useless slaughter. Violent attacks are being made bv , the Italians on the Is-onzo frnt both north and south of Goriiia with th apparent o'-Jt of tring to c :t .fl , the Austrian retreat. G. rizht ha l-o -i ! m oariie from the air alinvst daily fur u. luwnli