.Only. disorganised, resistsnoe was ottered by the dtnaua today to the FLEEING AUSTRIANS DESERTED French and American troops from OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS. points east of the river Mease to that ANDREW0.WHITE part of the line extending to Bethel. THOUSANDS OF THEIR WOUNDED The Americans carried, the apex of AXESIGAH. pared at Bonsl Eco and the bridges at their advance to the little lake.in ( riTirfi Belval to the north of Barrl- November 4 (morning)..Carrying ] Genoese cavalry ha* artzed the WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES IN or medicine. wood, oar attack farther into the ^namy* bridge over the Ldvensa at Flaschette. court. our tmAM h¦haveva aim* ! Salurao NORTHERN ITALY, Saturday. No¬ Udlne has been evacuated.. Tbe civil an railway cen¬ ^rritoryrritory today, troop* The cavalry regiment. population everywhere complains that IN86THYEAR Stenay, important cdttL through the Boin De Belval and the Charred, surrounded and destroyed DIES the vember 3 the Associated ter less than four miles from on the 2, p.m. (by were of of Bob>Is DuPort, Gerache. and are raemy,infantry and artillery west of they stripped everything American front, has already been so Bean- ' J'ress)..The battle continues with the value by the enemy in the invaded harassed that it has been rendered al¬ heights tVo kilometers south of Taurlno. Three hundred prisoners, Italians and their provinces. inont Further to the west we are mostly wounded, remained in the allies completing most useless to the enemy. Verrieres. All of the nana* or the cavalry. Savoy cavalry Thousands of cannon are being cap¬ First President of Corned The Germans continue to retreat all approaching of the destruction of Austria's mighty tured by the Italians, in addition to towns situated on the west bank and Montebello Lancers penetrated by It is estimated that along the front. the Meuse south of Halles are now tores of arms into San army. 3,000 great quantities of war material. At * Plllmbergo ' in our hands. Tagrlianocnto), capturing Austrian cannon will be the total tak¬ Vittorlo a big petroleum deposit was and Former Am¬ Americans Pass. exw, found, the Austrlans not taking the University Objectives. .This morning our attack was prisons., runs, a large quantity of en by the Italians in addition to vast trouble to burn it. Oreat quantities WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES tended to the east bank of the Meuse, and a train quantities of other tvar material. of wire were left un- bassador to Novem¬ where- it -la progressing favorably. laden with supplies. telegraph also Germany. NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, November 3 1st The 10th has The allied forces arc ever pressing destroyed. At Bellune a large, depot ber 3, 3 p.m. (by the Associated Press). (evening)..The Army reached the Tag- of food and material was found the .Gen. continued to American Army continued its success liamento, where troops of the id cn toward the frontier in the moun¬ by Pershing's forces ful attacks capturing in its ad¬ Army are about to arrive. Italians. The allies frequently cap¬ make satisfactory progress during the today, Boult, tains. They already have reached the tured long trains of artillery, one NOTED night and this morning but they met vance the following villages: Val Sugana, where the Italians are train being taken at Rasi, near FelLre, IN MANY FIELDS with isolated opposition, here and Aux Bola, Autruche. Beilevllle-sur- SEBBIAH. it been abandoned the re¬ that the German re¬ Bar," Harr!court. Germont, Bar, Authe, holding their line of a year pgo. having by there, indicating Fooae, Sofnmaathe. Belvae, Nouart, St. November I..After the capture of treating Austrians in their haste. treat had slightly slowed up. Hallea, the The word "strategy" cannot be used By the Associated Virtually every American 1 division Plerremont, Barricourt, Tailly, Belgrade, Germans and Austrians, In Austria's retreat, which is a pell- Press. Montlgny, Sassey, CbaUUon-sur-Bar.; Delivery of Hortal Blow. N. November 4..Dr. had not only reached its objectives beaten# retired to the north bank of mell efTort on the part of the various ITHACA, Y., this morning, but was far ahead of and Brleulles-sur-Bar. the Danube. The 2d bodies to save themselves. The Aus¬ It was on October 29 that the enemy Andrew D. Heavy losses have been Inflicted on Serbian Army White,.Cornell University's them. Prisoners, guns and material blows has reached the Bosnian trians are fleeing helter-skelter, fight¬ received a mortal blow a main at¬ flrst president and former ambassa¬ were reported to be increasing in the enemy, due to the continnous frontier. Ser¬ ing in the mountains when to by during the last month and by the sur¬ bia has almost obliged tack across the River Piave. This per¬ dor to and minister to Rus¬ number and quantity. in its entirety been do so. On the plains they are merely Germany The enemy opposition took the form prise and force of the renewed attack freed from the up rear local mitted the 8th Army to move to Vit¬ sia, died here today at his home as on November 1. Statements of prison¬ enemy. putting guard fights of intermittent artillery fire and at a which with machine guns, blowing up torlo and gave the 4th Army a chance the result of a stroke of paralysis few points with the use of gas and in¬ ers show that his organizations have decided this (rreat bridges as they go along. The long to operate. been thrown into great confusion. 8ev-. September 15. From which he suffered last Friday. The fantry. This resistance, however, bat-1 ' "ne of communication on lines of enemy troops on the roads are Then piece by piece, corps by corps vanished when the Americans exerted erai complete batteries and whole j and division division the Austrian funeral will be held on Thursday, No¬ talions have been by our the i!vardar was cut. Uskup was cap- biing pelted with the machine gun* by themselves. captured [ 2'th. of allied airplanes. armies have fallen. When the Italian vember 7, the eighty-sixth anni¬ The general character of the en¬ troops. The number of prisoners now °in *5" The dislocation of The retreat 4th reached Monte Cismon. at exceeds and the number of guns force« was followed by of the Austrians is be¬ Army versary of Dr. White's birthday. emy's defense Was almost exclusively 5,000 _ «? . ??rl4n ing hindered the condition of the the junction of the Brenta, it gave the nfore than 100. capitulation, and on the SOth hostili¬ by In both academic and public serv¬ that of rear-guard actions, instead of ties came to an rood. For the same reason the Italian 12th Army to operate at Feltre, in the the usual bitter direct oposition. and During the last three days we have end. Piave and also ice, Andrew Dickson White attained to a of was continued by the advance is some regions is slow. upper valley, permit¬ He was one generally it was overcome without already penetrated depth ted the 6th Army to go onto action in remarkable distinction. twelve miles on an eight-mile front, Austro-German troops. On of the founders of Cornell University difficulty. Jwv 12 the battle at Nish was Austrians Desert Wounded. the Asiago district. and" its and gained control of dominating Between the 4th and ith armies first president. He rendered Woods Cleared. heights, which enabled us to bring y jth? rout of four enemy The Austrians are leaving their chief Austrian resistance in Italy was valuable public service for many Bourgogne the lire of our heavy artillery on the 3iSfJ« and the rupture of the great wounded the roadside was in years as the American diplomatic rep¬ lines at Mootmldy. divisions communication of the cen- by or In houses. broken. It the mountains that j WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Important railroad f_fry . Two thousand Austrian wounded were the greatest number of cannon was resentative in Germany and Russia. NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Novem¬ Longuyon and Conflans. empires In the direction of Con- deserted in Keltre without attendance taken. ber 3 (by the Associated Press, 9:10 Since November 1 seventeen Ger¬ p *. °n the I9th Lom Pa- Best Work at Cornell, -He Said. p.m.)..The American and French man divisions have been identified on w" reached and the Danube In' his Dr. Whit# troops today completed the clear¬ the front of the attack, nine of which roads cut. Then came the last epl- autobiography of the out of the were in line on that morning: and e was taken by the 1st VALIANT said that in the founding and main¬ ing enemy h^kTT- . BELGIAN SOLDIERS of Cornell Bourgogne woods by their Junction additional divisions have reinforced ~rmy, to which was given the taining University he thought at Nolrval. then for¬ the line since the beginning of the ""terlng the capital. This he had done his best work, and he said, They pushed effort to our _onor the have ward northeastward and captured in attack in a futile stop ticipated in all the fighting, MAKE NEW "MAP" IN FLANDERS "By part I taken in that, marching without cease and without more than by any other work of my rapid succession Chatillon-sur-Barx progress. were " and In addition to regulars there wlt»> ^e en- life, I hope to be judged His inter¬ the Bois Duchesne, where the of »^K~if ?;SJn,J.cont*rt est northern edge of the wood was In this attack divisions composed 11 held by the throat very BRLGI\N HKADQUARTERS. No- calibers and numerous guns lie in the establishment of a new uni¬ reached. National Army troops from Texas y along versity came largely through revolt Mis¬ #5.i provisioned, but knowing vembcr -t (by the Associated Press).. the roads In the forests. The Bel¬ The action at this point was pre- and Oklahoma; from Kansas. 2i »«««. and no hunger. It pushed gians the against the conservative sectarian in¬ souri, Colorado and New Mexico; *t In making a map of Flanders one planned battle admirably. fluences and restricted curriculums of The allied troops have captured another sample of Germany's long-planned dominently French, but with the New Jersey, y WlU t0 con«ue'- One wing advanced from Dixmude other war. This time It Is a kdd unlike anything yet seen daring this or any Americans assisting with patrols, who from New York, from any PH. must draw a straight line from Dix- and Mercken across fields institutions. Maryland, and West Virginia, and from Inundated previous war. The gun has Ire firing tubes, placed la such a. position first pushed westward to effect a and alI'e«l troops made mude to Ypres. This line should be checkered with shellholes. The other similar to the barrel of a small revolver. The tubes TCvolve and liaison and then turned northeast¬ th* District of Columbia Virginia. t^tbJLir. ?"} tleeffort» to bring to a moved Born at Homer, N. T., In 1832. firing ward November 3 (morning)..This morn¬ successful marked in red. It was along this wing from Ypres and Bix- each projectile is dischsrged Just as the revolver cartridges. This photo¬ with the French until they met' continued Its at¬ conclusion the task confld- choote. They Joined north of .the Dr. White was born in New York graph gives a good view of the new firearm, showing the business end of other Americans near Chatillon and ing the 1st Army crushing the common front that the valiant soldiers of forest after three of terrific pinched out another of tack west of the Meuse. The oper¬ enemy days state, at a village with the classic the firing tubes. slice terrain. is satisfactorily Belgium, under the leadership of fighting. ation developing A. their king, began their onslaught to Then the forest was entered by name of Homer. November 7. 183^ the Yankees Take Battery. November 2 (evening)..Sectioncarried GERXAV. Flemish troops, many of whom were son of Horace was one of. A series of raids skillfully recover their native land, after bat¬ White, .who WITH THE out of the 2d Army In November S..in Flanders we have battling within the shadow of the the in AMERICAN ARMT by troops tling for four years to retain a tiny ruins of their own homes. Cold steel pioneers western railroad build¬ AMERICANS AND FRENCH PUSH NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Satur¬ the Woovre resulted In the oapture withdrawn our were on " men. troops who fragment of as their own. played a part in the ing' For his higher education young day, November 2 (by the Associated of two officers and sixty-three Belgium large clearing up Press).A The 1st continued Its the Lys at the junction of our front It was along the center of that line forest, yet some thousands of pris¬ White, went to Geneva, now Hobart battery of four six-Inch Army today all 28. oners were captured there. ON, TAKING SEVERAL TOWNS howitzers, with three officers and sev¬ successful advance, overcoming with the Scheldt, on Ghent. Thero that the attack began September College, but after a year there he enteen resistance. the moat Important waa no contact with the Three miles away stood Houthulst Houthulst forest Is a forest no went to Yale, where the De Forest gunners, was taken north of Among lighting longer. A few trees still stand like Landreville today by three French towns taken are Champlgnenlles, enemy here yesterday. forest, the key to Uoulers. This for- gold medal was awarded to him for tanks manned Beffu-le-Morthomme, Verpel. Slvry- and south of Valenciennes the «st was the Belgian objective. When nude spars swaying in the wind. his oration on "The Diplomatic His¬ by Americans. 1 Then Os- Others, smashed and splintered, lie The tanks flanked the battery by '¦ lez-Buzency, Thenorgues, Briquenay, Britisho'jear continued their violent at- it »as taken Roulers fell. tory of Modem his a - across water-fllled shell holes. It is T'mes," upon grad¬ Hun Retreat Almost Rout,-With Officers going around the edge of a hill in the Buzancy, Vlllers devant-Dun and tacka. They pressed us back to Sauln- ter.u and Zeebrugge were freed and uation in 18S3, and it was only a few face of | In of bad tain 'or past the enemy has been a picture of war's desolation. months later that T. H. then machine guns protecting the! Clery-le-Petlt. spite during the morning and again ds>ys When the Seymour, cannon. The gunners threw up their weather conditions our aviators fly¬ established themselves in Preseau. fisruing desperately on a line forty correspondent emerged the democratic GovernSr of Connecti¬ hands car¬ miles from the Yser to gain from this devastated area some days Losing Control-.Roads Crowded when the tanks appeared and ing at extremely low altitudes, Villers-Pol was held against re¬ away cut, took him to St. Petersburg (Pe- the men on the land turn- ried out important missions over the attacks. time to remove his materials from ago a huge fire was raging a few trograd) as an attache to the American battleships whole peated miles away. It was a munitions ed their prisoners over 'to infantry- 1 Meuse valley and along the Attacks east of Valenciennes were Ghent before being compelled to legation. After this foretaste of dip¬ men. I front of attack. abandon the city. depot left behind by the Germans and lomatic Mr. White returned to With "Fleeing Enemy. renewed in the afternoon, but failed. there is strong that It life, The tank squadron was commanded The number of prisoners has risen ) West of Landrecies we repulsed par¬ presumption this country to become professor of JUeut. to more than men and 192 offi¬ Now a Fortress. was fired by a spy or a time fuse. hy Lloyd Callahan of Casselton, 4,000 tial attacks. West of Guise a partial Forest history at Michigan, where he re¬ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY reason for the N. D., who himself a ma¬ cers. among whom are four battalion The peasant owning a house nearby mained for seven He estab¬ confusion at the front operated attack failed. Houthulst forest has been convert- was In groat fear of losing his prop¬ years. NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Sunday. and the failure of men to hold. chine gun on one of the tanks. After commanders with their staffs. The French did not continue their erty. He told the correspondent he lished a wide reputation for his work prisoners had been taken the three The enemy was forced to abandon attack They restrict¬ ed ir-to a tremendous fortress by the at Ann Arbor, and it tfas his own ad¬ November 3 (by the Associated machines the quantities of material of all great yesterday. Germans. It was the pivot of the saw no one around and he thought High Officers in Conference. mopped up machine gun large ed themselves to partial attacks east that the fire was mission that his plans for Cornell PreBs)..American troops at 5 o'clock nests in the region of the kinds An official count shows that which whole line bet ween Armentieres and ca'-sed by allied sol¬ were worked out the modern " is battery of Banogne and near Terron, diers practicing at rocket along this evening; had advanced their left learned that high officers of and then went on about their business sixty-three guns of medium and light were Nieuport. Innumerable redoubts, dug¬ firing. lines he had seen begun at Michigan the German staff held a last toward the hills calibers, and hundreds of machine repulsed. outs and concr- te blockhouses were to in the flank north of Authe, In close co-oper¬ meeting beyond. A break in our front by the Ameri¬ Blow Recalled New York 1863 by night, which was attended by many guns have been captured. A Bavarian cans caused us to .constructed and along every road Spies Tip Dumps. death of his father at Syracuse, Mr. ation with the French forces which or the field to battalion of was taken with west of the Meuse the forest there are doors officers, discuss the Hon Plane Felled. artillery withdraw our front between the Aisne traversing There are tales of spies left behind White elected to remain in his native have been fighting their way east¬ situation, the seriousness of which its personnel, horsea and material leading to s 't-terra lean shelters, mak¬ state, where he became active in re¬ was undisputed. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT and Champigneulle. ing th" whole area resemble a city by Germans to blow up bridges and ward the bend in the Alsne river. Where complete. the line of Quartre-Champs and publican politics. He was a member on^ the Germans will be able to NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Thurs¬ In the course of the operations in .On devel¬ of cave dw ellers. At every cross¬ m^nitioos dumps which the enemy of "he New York state legislature for Farther 'east, American forces were jn bring their retreat to a halt is entirely October 31 (by the Associated the past two days south of the river Buzancy forefleld engagements road were signs bparing inscriptions, speculative, day. oped. Yesterday we gained some had no time to destroy. .Near several years which he devoted to the Autruche and their patrols were re¬ although it Is not lm- Press)..A German two-seater air- 1 Lys our troops, acting under the com¬ and euch as "Friedrichstrasse. Wilhem- of measures for better probable that they will Be able to plane crashed into the American lines' mand of the King of the Belgians, ad¬ ground near Tallly beyond ¦ Bruges a munitions blew preparation ported aa far north as Brieulles-sur- do so strasse. etc." depot up common schools, the organization of within another day or two unless today. The pilot was killed, but the' vanced ten miles, the Villers-Devant-Dun. At every cross-road also were four ' ten days after the Germans had Bar. the situation nearly reaching abandoned It. the state normal schools and in push¬ gets altogether out of observer was uninjured. Officers and western bank of the Scheldt and cap¬ little inoffensive looking green boxes. ing the chaVter for Cornell In the center of the line the village hand. Although the army at the front men of the big gun artillery claim turing several hundred prisoners. j these boxes, how¬ There have been numerous arrests through shows that the German was Upon approaching since the University. of Fosse was in the extraordinary demoralization, downed eltber Section B.There is nothing to re- ever, one notices ugly death-head departure of the Germans passed early it still is functioning with enough by being struck by a gun projectile port in this Bectlon. signs with the word "Danger" . of suspected spies dressed In civilian Made In day and then In quick succession discipline to indicate the possibility or that the plane was damaged by painted conspiculously These boxes clothing. Some of them were dis¬ Impression Germany. Le Champy Haute of i s steadying down. falling Into vacuum caused the ex¬ j guised as women. Barrlcourt, Nouart by BE1TISH. contained forty pounds of high At the call of President in and Le were Meanwhile, however, the Americans projectile. were timed the After the battle of Mons In 1914 Hayes, Champy Bas occupied by are pressing their Just as one November 4..At plosives. They by 1879. Dr. White went as advantage with of the guns was flred dawn this morn¬ cultured cave-dwellers to explode several British soldiers who were minister to the Americans. The advance of Gen. dash and vim. the German airmen appeared. The ing we attacked on a wide front south when the Belgian soldiers entered the unable to keep up with their units Germany, and in 1892 to Russia, on Pershing's troops has reached the lit- "^chine immediately crumpled and of the Scheldt. The attack Is reported forest, but the Belgians arrived sooner remained behind. They donned civ¬ the nomination of President Harrison, in the of Belval wood. Yankees Capture 4,000. fell. The observer was unable to say to have been launched satisfactorily. and broke the per¬ ilian garb and attempted to cross center what caused the than anticipated and Anally as ambassador to Germany, On the extreme-right the Americans WITH THE AMERICAN accident. All that he November 4..On Italian front: The HEMNGTOn from the mines as Into Holland. Some succeeded aid ARMY knew was that cussion raps Just on the nomination of President Mc- were north of Montigny Devent- NORTHWEST OF the plane suddenly 10th Army on Sunday reached the line they have broken the hearts of the others were eaujht. It may be sur- in Berlin From there the line ran to the VERDUN, 8unday dropped into space and then turned of yiilotta, Praturlone, the Meduna The mines re¬ mised that German so'diers Kirley. serving through the Sassy. November 3, .7 p.m. (by the Associated down and men who set them. cap- period of the Spanish-American war Meuse river. Press)..More than upside glided to earth. river east or Pordenone. St. Quirlno main there as mute evidence of the tured rinder similar circumstances and until 1902. It has not been a day of as 4,000" prisoners and Avlano. It has continued its ad¬ and will receive the same as fighting were captured by the Americans In vance. Justice of Peace Moffat, at German "peaceful voluntary treatment He was recognised as a thinker of much as of pursuit. The Germans are this sector evacuation of Belgium." was visited upon the British four much directness and force. His "Con¬ not retreating in great disorder and today. The riumber t of TERMS UPON The number of prisoners captured More than 1,000.000 shells of all years ago. guns and other booty Is steadily WHICH by this army now is more flict Between Science and Relirion," their withdrawal cannot be called a growing. The flank of than M.000. Will Hear "Seven Great Statesmen in the War¬ rout, but it is certain that the gen- right the Of these more than 1,000 have been Hyattsville, fare of Humanity With oral staff and the field officers have American line is now at Halles. on taken by the 14th Corps, mounted Unreason," the heights overlooking the Meuie AUSTRIANS QUIT WAR The air "Democracy and" Education" and his lost control to a certain extent. river. troops. royal force has pur¬ Fatality Witnesses. autobiography are some of his books All par<.8 oi the iine we^e active . sued its operations along the retreat¬ other than historical. during last night. The left (Continued from First Page.) ing columns. NOREVENUE wing Roads Packed With Yesterday the 10th Army reached the BILL lis Hnas. CUTS continued advance with little in¬ Fleeing DANGER even tions which be made line of the TagUamento from the neigh¬ Justice of the Peace Moffat has made EPIDEMIC after may a terruption. darkness had WITH THE AMERICAN by com¬ borhood of San Americans reached FORCES mission nominated by the allies and Vito to north of San arrangements for the holding of an in¬ d .?. . . NORTHWEST OF the United Phillmbergo. The river has been cross¬ Boult-aux-Bols at 4 o'clock this VERDUN, Novem¬ States of America. ed In several at Hyattsville. Prince Georges Their were at the ber 3, 7:3Q p.m. (by the Associated SIX. All naval alrct-aft are to be places. Among the troops quest ATWECTOFfW IDBE morning. patrols which effeoted a was o'clock this NOV. 9 OBSERVED the 332d at 8 heels of the retreating enemy, who Press)..American aviators late today concentrated and impactionised in crossing county. Md.. evening reported that the Germans to bases American Regiment, forming a Dart of CAPITAL were heard leaving the northern end the east Auatro-Hungarian to be desig¬ the 61st Italian to fix responsibility for the killing s IN Division. PASSES of the Meuse nated Of the town and who had appeared to be in foil by the allies and United States by wagon, retreat. The aviators' of America. The 48th Division has occupied Levlce of Capt. Phillips Brooks Robinson. V. little likelihood Pending Measure escaped by the time the Americans messages said miles Satur¬ AS0.S.GASMASKDAY had made their way through the that all roads running northward SEVEN. Evacuation of all the Ital¬ (ten southwest of Trent). This S M. C., and Mrs. May Padgett in town in the were packed with troops, artillery and ian coasts and of all ports division the last forty-eight hours day night, when an automobile in Health Officials Find Will Be Altered to Bring in gloom. trucks. occupied has take.i many thousands of Need, There was some opposition, espe¬ by Austria-Hungary outside their na¬ the prison- which they were riding was struck by cially artillery fire and rearguard The American aviators went aB far tional territory and the abandonment jers, number which Is estimated to Less Honey. as Remoiville. of all naval exceed 20,000. Several hundred guns a Baltimore and Ohio fast train. for Caution Proclamation for District Issued by fighting, at Barricourt and Nouart, They reported that the floating craft, materials, also have fallen into its However, by but it was quickly swept away. After roads southeast of Remoiville are equipment and materials for inland hands. The hearing will be held in the office Commissioner* Appealing for cleaning up Tailly last night, the choked with traffic. navigation of all kinds. of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Garrison. of District. The probability that peace will come Americans took hill 268, and a little The retreating German troops and EIGHT. Occupation by the allies FKEftCH. People convoys and and' the United States of America Constable Harvey Smith, who arrested within a short time caused some dis¬ Shells and Pits. later occupied Les Fontenelles farm. enemy ammunition of November 4..North of the Serre a The of Le Haute was dumps and various within the land and sea fortifications and the Edward Kite, gateman at the cross¬ cussion today at the Capitol as to village Champy villages the islands form French taken early this morning, marking an Teuton lines were attacked today by which the defenses and reoonnoltering party pene¬ ly. probably will be an important Health officials feel safe In saying whether the pending war revenue bill j advance of five miles* northward American bombing airplanes. of the dockyards and arsenal at Pola. trated Into the Pargny wood, from would be modified so as to In November . Is to be "Gas Mask day" from Bayonville. The Americans Great damage is reported to have NINE. All merchant vessels held by which 100 prisoners were brought witness. that Washington's tnfluensa epidemic bring to back. less revenue. in the District and In every city In did not stop there, but pressed on. been done to property and consterna¬ Austria-Hungary belonging the al¬ has passed, but in the same breath One division, which on cap¬ tion caused the lies and associated powers to be re¬ The activity of the German artil¬ Arrangements for Funeral. Those members of the the country. Saturday among retreating turned. and machine they urge cltixena to take every pos¬ Senate finance, tured 79 officers and 2.170 mer., 60 ma- troops. , lery guns was main¬ was committee, which has the bill On that day every Washlngtonlan as chine and 12 of .77 The American TEN. No destruction of ships or of tained during the nl^ht on the whole Capt. Robinson's body brought sible precaution to prevent further before! guns guns caliber. bombing machines materials to be Alsne front between and taken to it. who were in the Senate ex- well as every citizen of every Ameri¬ was reported today to have largely made two attacks, the flrst tn the permitted before evac¬ Rethel and to this city yesterday spread of the contagion. today, j increased its booty. and the other uation. surrender or restoration. Semuy. establishment, the that no effort can municipality will be given an op¬ morning in the after¬ ELEVEN. All naval Scott's undertaking Their optimism Is based on the num¬ pressed opinion The troops on the right, like those noon, reaching as far as Stenay and and mercantile During the month of October in will remain until It Is taken would be made to reduce the portunity to contribute raw material on the and also marine prisoners of the allied and as¬ the course of incessant in where It ber of deaths for the twenty-fonr- proposed left center, continued Beaumont. Fires are reported In Jghtlng tomorrow. taxation. said that the revenue consisting of nut shells and fruit to move forward, although less rapid¬ both places. sociated powers In Austro-Hungarlan which the 1st Army was engaged on to St. John's Church hour period ending at noon today, They pits hands to be returned without the Oise front it took [ which the bill to raise will to a common stock from which the ly than the others. The heights of Eight squadrons participated In the reci¬ 10,387 prison¬ Funeral services will be conducted In ivhlch was but with proposes Montigny, four miles north of air ra'ds The procity. ers,' of whom 204 were officers, and eleven, together all be needed to meet government will manufacture Clery- today. bombers attacked 113 the church at 2 o'clock In the after¬ tlie amall number of new cas»9 for appropriations gas were reached at noon. When Beaumont, where they destroyed a captured cannon, besides 1.500 already made. masks* for use American soldiers thelj-Petit,Americans occupied the It warehouse and machine guns and considerable ma¬ noon. and interment will be at Ar¬ which was stx- by heights exploded an ammuni¬ the same period, only Senators Hoke Smith. Thomas and in the trenches. was seen that the Germans had evac¬ tion dump. In Stenay another ammu¬ ENEMY MUST GIVE terial. lington. teen. uated the region Immediately to the nition was The Capt. Robinson's wife, Mrs. Gertrude Smoot, all members of the committee, The Red Cross has placed 200 barrels dump exploded. bomb¬ ITALIAN. Robinson, came here from her Their warnings to take no risks are north. ers also attacked M&rtincourt, Mou- Gheen said they did not believe any in different sections of the city as de¬ From the left flank to the right Beauclair UP ARMY AND November 3 (night)..The whole home in New York yesterday to at¬ none the loss grave. Dr. Fowler, Dis¬ attempt seay, and Beaufort. The NAVY and his Mr. would be made to strike out or to re¬ positories for the contributions. there are evidences that the German last two towns simultaneously were front Is moving forward. Between tend the funeral, parents, trict health officer, still urges all not officers are trying to hold their men under the Are of (Continued from First the Astico and Tonale the formidable and Mrs. Edward Robinson, also resi¬ duce the proposed taxes. Senator heavy American Page.) of New York, will attend. to use cups or or public to of to their task, but reports from differ¬ guns. In the region of Vaux and Austrian lines have been passed by dents public glasses Smith said, however, that as soon as Call People District. ent sources agree that difficulties Italian advance The 7th Mrs. Padgett's body has been pre¬ Sommauthe pursuit planes harassed better fed. any way, than the guards. "" towels. Get all physical exercise pos¬ civilian . . b -la' .-><1 at -i- peace comes every effort should be The District Commissioners today' have arisen which the Germans have the troops along, the roadway with population, will mean riots and dis¬ Army is descending from Tonale Into pared fo- sible, he urges; see that sleeping quar¬ made to cut down Issued the following proclamation for found impossible to overcome machine guns and small bombs. orders if there is no the Vermiglio valley and ascending dertaklng establishment. Hyattsville. ters and street cars are venti¬ expenditures. East from food. And hollow of It was taken after the liberally He indicated that "Gas Mask day": of the Meuse, north of The weather was cloudy, but It was anarchy in Germany may mean dis¬ the Giudl^.rle and crossing ; where shortly lated anil keep out of crowds. Congress would "In common with the governors of Remoiville, where the roads are the first clear the ridge from Monie Pari to the Rtva accident occurred. It was said at the do Its in really day on the order in the entente countries ad¬ The 1st that part forcing economy and many states of the Union, we, the choked with retreating Germans, to ground since the offensive of the jacent thereto, for bolshevism is con¬ basin. Army is advancing undertaking establishment today Record for October. that it would not appropriate money Commissioners of the District of Co¬ north of Stenay, on the east bank of Americans was resumed. tagious. from the slopes of Monte Altissimo final arrangements for the funeral had lumbia, hereby set aside the 9th day i the river, where the railway yards There were various combats In the has a and from Mori toward Riva. not been completed. V review of the official record for for many of the government agencies are filled with trains Bulgaria already council of Mori was defended rear¬ of November as 'Gas Mask day,' and troop leaving air. Two German machines were re¬ workmen In charge, and her king of by hostile Residents of Hyattvllle and vieinltv. < '. tcber, which includes the major which have been established for war direct the attention of our to for the rear, the Germans are falling down. guards for a long time, but the enemy aroused the double fatalitv, will people Remoiville to ported brought Three Ameri¬ a slnrjle month Is gone. in by of the epidemic, shows 1,562 purposes after peace shall have come. the need of the government at this back. (From Stenay can planes are missing. The danger to Europe of bolshevism was overcome house-to-houae fight- renew efforts to rid their section of j.art is about eight and one-half miles) : An assault an and ISO time for many tons of raw material The aviators' report regarding the is being discussed very widely here, ing. detachment and the dangerous grade crossing. M&nv deaths from influenza from from which is made the oharooal that The artillery fire from the hills be¬ the Alpini group broke, in a rapid and visited the scene of the acci¬ seems retreat of enemy east of the and In the question of food regula¬ of them sequential pneumonia. is placed in the gas masks worn by hind the German lines to in¬ is as follows: do brilliant attack, the enemy barrier and recalled numerous for an allied court dicate the reluctance of those in com¬ Meuse tion many people think the solu¬ fortifications in the dent yesterday This breaks all records for any the men in the service, and which the "At Remoiville a troop train of tion lies. America has been feeding Lagarrina valley other accidents that have occurred will beot absorb the poisonous gas mand to yield to evident desire nineteen cars was has in the neighborhood of Mori and recent two month in the history of the capital, the men In the line to withdraw leaving, northward the world, been obeying a con¬ an attack on there in years. Only years TO TRY WAR CRIMINALS sent against them by the enemy. of bound. We saw great crowds of servation program with launched the left bank ago a double fatality, similar to that for at one time the percentage, based are Equal activity is displayed behind patriotio of the Adige. They entered "We told that the losses by lines, but it Is of enemy troops along the railway seal and has been controlling the de¬ Rovereto, of Saturday night, occurred on the on the population of a year ago, ran gas are greater than those of the the American op¬ We fired upon them and mand with capturing several hundred prisoners and at that time an effort more than 10 per cent. October 12 was character. Far to the rear th° siding. they by agreeing the allied and fate of the crossing, guns of the enemy. Its effect, when posite tired back With incendiary bullets. governments as to the of their decldingvthe detach¬ was made to obliterate the crossing the high mark, with ninety-two Sir Frederick Edward Smith, Brit¬ death does not ensue, is much more roads are filled not only with slowly roads out price ments which defended Valaraa to Between convoys, but with truck trains All northbound of Remoi¬ purchases and amounts to be given last. Thehjulforces from the prosperous Maryland town. .leaths. October 5 and 21 ish horrible^than the wounds Inflloted'by moving ville were filled with troops." them. If this power of .the retiring from new cases were running as high as Attorney General, Sug¬ shells. A million pounds a day are filled with troops being rushed to previous regulation the PPasubio and from Oolaanto are be¬ more to rapport those who'ln some According reports, at disappears, .men like Herbert Hoover Governor Vetoed Keasnre. from one to than two thousand Plan. needed, of the pits from peaches, forward least four Austro-Hunvarian divisions are what will be the ing hard pressed. a day. gests plums, cherries^ aprioots, prunes, cases. In trucks, are keeping up the the wondering result Squadrons have been launched to¬ and set by the retiring Ger¬ were opposing French and Amer¬ for the American householder, whose At the last session of the legisla¬ Deaths reported each day are shown dates, olives the shells of hickory fast pace icans east of the Meuse in this sector. cost of is ward Trent. Bersagllerl have carried ture. it la stated, a measure designed ns follows: October 1. twenty-three: nuts, walnuts and butternut*. This man*. A living rising already to un¬ Griso and broken the defenses In the material is used to make charcoal, precedented heights. Passo Borcola. to relieve the dangerous conditions ", twenty-two; 3. thirty-two; 4. forty; LONDON, November 4..Establlsh- " answer Delia opening the Ter¬ was but was vetoed the which will protect the men and nurses Yankee Losses Light. Hun Butteries Under Fire. The to the question of dis¬ ra Other passed, by &, forty-nine; 6, sixty-four; 1. forty- men t of a grand court of allied repre- order abroad is in the civilian gnolo valley. columns are governor. That measure. It is stated nine; S. fifty-four; S. sixty-two; 10, umier Are for use across the sea. We American losses so f&r have been east of keeping penetrating the mountains between sentatlves, civil and military, for the call on all citizens to save what is The German artillery the Meuse, populations contented by giving them the Poslna and Astico provided for shortening the Washing¬ eighty; 11. seventy-seven; 12. ninety- waste light/ compared with the protected by hills and woods beyond enough to eat. Congressional valleys. Monte ton-Baltimore boulevard and divert¬ mo; 13. eighty-nine; 14, sixty-four; purpose of trying those guilty of ordinarily material that they astonishing had opposi¬ i Cunpomolon and Monte Verena seventy-flve; may save more lives. slse of the operation. There has been Lyon-Devant-Dun, been a source tion to food regulation has been pro¬ of ing travel along the line of the electrie IS. sixty-eight; IT, crimes during the war. Is advocated of constant aniioyance to the Ameri¬ nounced. Only the persistence of (northeast Aalago) have been road to Rhode Island avenue. The seventy-six; IS, seventy; 19. sixty- the enemy, but of a half¬ cans since reached the passed. by Sir Frederick Edward Smith, the Bed Cross Barrels. fighting by th«-y great el¬ President Wilson has thus far forced on both flanks in the change would ha\-e prevented the ac¬ fight; 20. sixty-six; 21, forty-eight; hearted sort, except In a few cases bow in the river north of Dannevoux. not the Val Asaa our as it would thirty-six; 23. forty: 24. forty- British attorney general, in an inter¬ brief only democrats, but republi¬ troops are advancing on Galdonaxzo cident Saturday night, not "The Red Cross has provided two where, for Intervals,, strong The advance of the Americans Satur¬ cans to put through drastic regula¬ I have been necessary to cross the steam four: 25. forty; 26, thirty-seven; 27. view in the hundred barrels distributed about the stands were made by little garrisonsi day made possible the bringing up of tions by way of Eatrladeltermine and thirty-two; 28. twenty-four; 29. six¬ Dally Express. the Monte Rovere. The Uxylno basin *-** railroad tracks. Sir Frederick, who is an city of Washington and this material. left behind. artillery, and American guns this As peace approaches a new Congress been In the teen: 30. sixteen, and 31, nine. authority should be in these barrels. One of these wns at Barrl«*>rt. afternoon began counter battery will want to rid of occupied. Sugana valley New cases reported daily follow: on international law, urges that the deposited get all war-time between Ospedaletto and Castelnuovo j "We urge a special effort in the! which was occupied Just after 41 work. Soon afterward the German regulation. That Is one reason resistance of a i STUDY October 1. 162; 2. 39; 3. 56; 4. «18: 5, of such a desisted. Numerous why the large infantry de¬ STATE BOARDS BATES. 6, 279: 7, 1,150; jurisdiction court apply es¬ gathering of this material on gas o'clock this morning, the southern artillery enemy Herbert Hoover, a republican, came tachment has been broken. "7$; 8, 2.174; 9. 1.466; not to mask day, November S, and that the edge of the village having been taken batteries in the region of Fontaines out for a democratic Congress to sup¬ So that the advance 3 0. 1.701: 11. 1.594: 12, 1,344; 13. 1.312; pecially. although exclusively, The distance between were under American fire most of th* President Wilson. His may go quickly, ]», 1,076: 15. 1.4S3: 16. 932: 17. 1.346: those caught red handed or observed effort continue every day until the Saturday night port republican the gathering together of artillery Proposed Zone Freight Charge* Are needs have been met the Americans and the Germans was afternoon. Mends questioned his Judgment, b. t, abandoned by the Austrians and ma¬ 38. 1,121; 19, 835; 20. 705; 21, 412; 22. committing crimea He contends that Later came reports of the aviators as the food of Vital 77S: 466: 24, "LOUIS BROWNLOW. . less than 300 yards. Ordered to administrator sees it, chine guns-left behind in caverns and' Importance. 23, 37S; 25, 676; 26. 426; the must not be allowed "JOHN D. advance, the ATneri<**n* nl»nf*d that the enemy appeared to be in sticking by the President's trenches Is 27, 325; 2S, 235; 29, 333; 30, 250. and guilty parties G. KNIGHT." full retreat In the leadership being neglected State railroad and public utilities SI, 231- to shift the blame upon their wi¬ ~W. GWYNN GARDINER." down the streets with flxed bayonets, period Immediately following In the regions of Feltre'and Bel- commissions are to undertake im¬ shooting aa they went The Germans An American patrol crossed the the close of the war Is mere Important luno three hostile centers of re¬ periors, as otherwise every war crim¬ stood their ground only for a few Meuse north of Frleulles Saturday to the success of a food program for sistance were still active yesterday mediately a study of the proposed new Deaths for Twenty-Four Honrs. night and encountered no resistance. the whole world than the These were inal among the Germans might shuf¬ moments. It was a bloody Into-mi. To the south political evening. points at Ponte jsone system of class freight rates, CRISIS IN WAR MAY KEEP a few of the Germans escaped.- enemy machine gun¬ fortunes of any set of individuals as Delia Serra, in the mountains north¬ Influenza deaths reported for tbe fle the entire responsibility upon the Only ners biased away at Brieulles and its such. and in worked out by the railroad adminis¬ Scores of small occurred In . west of Pedavena, north of Mis, twenty-four hours ending at noon to- emperor. fights vicinity, flanking the 'Americans. The Washington is excite¬ the Oordevole valley. Italians sent with a view to making reoora- . the woods and ravines between enemy a-quiver with tration, . were as follows: Adele C. Moreover, the attorney general PRESIDENT FROM POLLS patrol clnng to the banks of the ment today as the hour for the de¬ to encircle these groups of resistance mendation to the Interstate Commerce iay Cogan, machine gun crews and the advanc¬ river until the American j 16 years, S19 E street southeast; Irv¬ argue* the gulity persons must not Americans. the artillery cision at the: polls draws near. Both are reaching.their oBJectlvea Commission, it was announced today ing Keiler, 26 years. 413 A street be permitted to put themselves out¬ ing Throughout day opened a barrage and drove back the sides are confident.they say so, at Since the evening of November 1. the American artillery heavily bom¬ . the National Association of Raii- southeast: Daniel Willard Muller, 2 side the Jurisdiction of the court, and President Wilson may be compelled the enemy. any rate. Under the veneer of con¬ having overcome the- resistance of | by < barded the lines along forest De to the ? ara, 7uC> 5th street northeast; An¬ the surrender of those not In allied to German The Woevre. north¬ fidence, however, both sides betray McHeuna and assault detachments j way and Utilities Commissioners. tonio Sammassmo, 36 years, 15 Jack¬ should be to reconsider his intention go to entire front west, is swampy, and the Germans and concern. There are di¬ custody demanded under anxiety ' some supported ty,numerous batteries, I The standard scale proposed by the son street northeast: Brooks J. New Jersey tomorrow to vote. The American intelligence officers have been taking advantage of this In store. Neither side visions of 'the cavalry corps have Bates, the peaoe terms. surprises will ' 44 years. 948 Lottie street court have learned that the confusion In fact in holding out for weeks against get a landslide'. will be con¬ the Uvenza and occupied 'railroad administration, said an an¬ southwest; Th« would be empowered to In view of the critical international the Is almost French and Americans" Congress crossed ruiBhina Williams, 4 years. U. S. P. H. inflict such punishments as death and situation and that the Pres¬ enemy army Increasing the in tne trolled by narrow majorities. And Pordenone. Having overcome bitter nouncement of the association, "will S. Hospital; Marie Saunders, 2 years, and also to exact the.fact hourly. Apparent the liaison between struggle for possession of this thlck- public opinion, which has been' po resistance at Castel D'Avlano, San all state class rates as H. penal servitude, ident Is to be has been wooded .. eliminate well V. S. P. S. Hospital; Louis Hall. compensation for injury to persons required in constant the various units badly Jy .section. powerful in keeping republicans and Martlno.' San Quirlno and Roveredo In interstate 19 >ears, 1442 C street southeast; communication with some of broken. Aa confirming this, one of democrats united during the war. will, Piano aad at Cordenona, they have as all present class rates J. or destruction of property. Paris, taken the Ameri¬ affect Thomas Thurman, 28 years. U. S. P. his advisers axe urging him not to the prisoners by Only Disorganized Resistance. have to N especially assertive In reached .ths Taxlamento from Pin and may vitally commodity H. S. Hospital; Frances P. Schaffer, 3 cana proved to be a runner who had order that --reconstruction measures, Ptnzanoii Pe»U Di Casarsa (a front rates. The Interstate Commerce Com¬ ' v-ears, 801 Delaware avenue south¬ Women now h»*e the opportunity to take the trip. It would be dUBoalt ftw-ward from one of the eeoeclalty thefood. Question, -may .be of fifteen mges) aad crossed -It at sev- mission has not yet derided uport west; Preston B. 33 U. & study and construction to keOTtotondi with 5^2 behind Ived for the benefit of an enemy offers resist- course of procedure for^ the investi**. Smith. ]rut% ship drafting lite' while fci dTASSbtimSgi£5S of . aatiw >Mr ^mlle* i r in ii ¦ fii im npiifinn run Uoa these lata*"