New-York tribune. [volume], August 21, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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RUSSIANS FAVOR
MOVING CAPITAL
BACK TO MOSCOW
Transfer Would Pu1 Se-ii
of Government at Em?
pire's Centre.
PETROGRAD HAS
SERVED ITS USE
Pester the Great Built It to Turn
pic Toward Western
World.
: e rosf-ib:':
the t- I Of l*?'v
. 'l by
Petrograd correspondent,
\
- :,:?? calmil C '
is advantages to the
?in g of thi
? OW,
: v ?
. upon which all
: e I to
Vlad 3 the
- an admirable capital
if Peter the Great, but
?ved its purpose
?
. forcing the ,
B the semi?
? ? ? Western ?
but that object long finer has been at
(auied."
The corrrip.indcnt discusses tl
Ing ? he Russian? mul
.- the principal b?rde
of the war.
"The attniide seem I to be," be ??yl
"to iirnore all extaranooua aid and t
beta '-i n
ana the Teuton, which. Indeed, il ha
been chiefly for the last
months -Nothing the Allies have don
has heir,,: e?l by m feather*! weight thi
ore maintained on Russia. Th?
to are Baking what would be RttS
? "n should the Alii ? i r? mail
immobile before the German atone **?!
in the i
"For thirteen months the i1 i
letins fron. Grand Duke N
shown flghting on a continuait** in
Hi" armies remain nn
defeated, but at what a cost! 1
ii\ a chivalrous da: h into Baal Prussia
' . : ?what
? lae they v to sacrifice.'
Discussing the work of the ministry
and the Douma, the correspondent sayi
that several additional changes of min
GERMANCROPSGENEROUS:
ALL BUMPERS BUT RYE
Berlin, Aug 20 B*j i I i Say
Long Island I. The Ov?
New? ave out to-dsy the fol
**A government oflicisl stated that
the new h t year began vt ith a
tons of wl
?
? the average. The a-heat
crop is above the average. I he crop
of r ' '
*? 'The Frar.kfurter
that the Gen hold
m 1,654,000 are Rus
e achievemi ian subtna
? s on the
west coast Ei
German .
tho opinion that th?> i
. : i oble to do impo
?
?LERAND HITS
AT EIS ACCUSERS
IN FRENCH HOUSI
i
Tells Deputies His Critic:
Are Playing Danger?
ous Politics.
MENTION OF JOFFRE
PRODUCES OVATION
War Minister D?fendu Conduct
ol His Oftice A'i'id Con?
stant Uproar.
Paris, a,!,-, go, M n is ter of Wai
Millerand mounted trie tribune in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day to face
his accusera, He plunged boldly into
t. political situ?t mi, which has long
l>.. n > immering, ,-a> ing :
"For a week c?-r-,am deputies havt)
.. '?-,! here a trial ,?f th- Win
A ' ii 'ling to them, my a I
ministration ha-- been characterised
by negligence, Ineitia and ??:..
i in a prisoner in my own bu?
reau. I have ablicaled to the m
?it ?- and .?'ii an enemy of par
i reply w lout pnssion or embar
BBsment, for I k<-ep always before me
the thought of those who fight, suffer
and die for us."
Tuki. 7 up 'he question of munitions
1 M. Milli rand told the Chamber that
ie ? oncerning the supplying
of munition? had been kept nnd tha
"always more" wa? hi? motto. Ths i.
? t ? ituatioti, he ?aid, justified ever
confidence in the future
The Witt M .ni-1er paid no ?attentin
to attempts to Interrupt him, and calm
ly dominated th?' ?'nation, even whei
the uproar prevented his voice fror
reaching the benches.
With the Utmost frankness M. Mil
leraiul admitted that the ?unitary at r
\ic nt the beginning of the war whs ii
process of reorganisation, inaufllcien
and faulty, Hut now, he declared, itwai
saUsfsctery, end ?would be imthei im
proved.
Completing hi? devlsw of all th?
services criticised, ulthougb the fre
! ?iueiit interruptions compelled Pau
? Desehanel, the president of the cham
ber, to call for order, If. Mi'.leraiid be
I gun an tfulogy .f General Joffre. Whet
| he said that the country h ad the goo?
I fortune to have at it head a genei
'of absolute loyalty there was a gn-ai
outburst of cheering, participated ii
by the members of ?II sections of tin
house.
M. Millerand added that Genera!
?lolt're hail the fullest connileiice of the
? \. snd said that tl
; who hnd attempted to inject pol,tic.
, into the control of the army could not
? ?? ron : gams they were
playing.
"Our allies count upon our wisdom;
our enemies on our divisions," If. Mil?
lerand sud in conclusion. "I call upon
the wisdom of all to act in harmony
until the final vu-'ory."
On 'ho motion of Premier Viviani,
the Chamber adjourned until August
9$.
The various political group? held
caucuses before ths meeting. The lie
, -a 11 s of tl..- Left? the union of
Radicals in.I I...dual Socialists svhieh
numerically i? the most important.
180 members, and the Ilemocratle
decided to -ni poi t the got cra?
ment,
fully united Socialist gr
however, after Interviewing Premier
Viviani this morning, delegated Alex?
andre Varemre to reply '?> th?' speech
of Minister of War Hilleraad. His
; ? morros?
CROPSEY TO HEAD KINGS
TICKET, REPUBLICAN HOPE
His Reply to Kracke'? Offer
Kept Secret, but Made
Leaders Gasp.
District Attorney Jame?, C. Cropsey
doubts whether he will he s candiilate
!(or re-election this fall. This became
known yeoterday after I-'. .1. II. Kracke,
of the Exeentive Committee of the
Kind's County Republican organisation.
I informed Mr. Cropsey that he would
I be the choice of his party to head th?
'county ticket.
It in not known just what occurred
[between the tato men. but it was im?
portant enough to cause the.immediate
?adjournment of the meeting of the Ex?
oeutive Committee which was tto make
'up the ticket, until next Monday. Mr.
; Krncke was informed by Mr. CroprMy
?that he had no* yet decided to be ?
con ?lidatefor ro?electlon. From ?,
'member of the Executive Committee
it \'.a. learned that Mr. Cropeed ag?
; to the Flatbueh leader 'hut it
would bo proper for him to have some
i voice in leleeting bis running mat. -.
When .Mr. Kracke left Mr ?
after hii Interview he did aaeeeed in
obtaining a promiae from his friend
th.it he would think the mutter over
j und decide by Monday.
In the meantime Republican leaders
?are "in thi* sir." n.? they have not con
?idered the possibility of Mr. Cropsey
[retusine; to run and are rtetermiricd to
make every effort to swing hiro into
line.
Bonfire Fatally Burns Girl.
Three-year-old N'elH" ManieofT, of
"^". Bnahwiek Avenu?-, tVilliamsburg,
.I'n'iiy luiii.?'.! yesterdai by a bon?
flre i.t Meaerola Street ami Buahwick
Avenue. While the Ire ???????i- t'ririni* up,
playmatei of the girl pushed her
sgainsl it and her clothing caught tire.
Peter Re.as and Bergeant Kelly were
.' -i'.-ii f fn crush out the dime?.
TT.T :? -i i : v r ~ : i ; it?_nrr~^as1
i
n
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g__s_________^rvi.m
inir Tuir-iiiir inn ? _____
?_a7?_
SOME people have said that
our advertising is go rd. If that
be the case, it is simply because Coca
Cola s own dcliciousness has been the
inspiration.
Advertisinq d;dnot "make" Coca
Cola ?goodness and d?lit iousness are
its foundation stones and advertisinq
is but the message that carries the
news o? this dcliciousness to every
nook and corner cf this great country.
Advertisinq has let people Know
v~h$ Coca-Cola should be popular- -
but it has been Coca-Coia itself that
has proved to ell why it is popular.
This is no denial of the part adver?
tising has played in our success- but
it ir placing credit to advertising v, here
it belongs arid credit to quality where
it belon ... \-a7hile we are proud that
our advertising has pleased, there is
another feature of it that arouses a
? serious and < arnesl
We are proud of ?our advertising??
because it is more than pretty or
. truth-telling
advertising. What we s_y of Coca
Cola in our advertisements is based
absolutely on what Coca-Cola is.
And frankly?if the advertisinq has
played the part we think it has in
making Coca-Cola known, it is because
of this very truthfulness of our
printed words.
\/hat has been said has been veri?
fied by Cola-Cola itself? always.
.Such advertising and such a product
in combination are certain to produce
complete satisfaction in the pur?
chaser' s mind, lt is this kind of satis?
faction that has made people buy
Coca-Cola and buy again.
Just one single qlass of Coca-Cola
will tell you all we mean when wt say
that advertising has advertised what
Coca-Cola ha3 verified. This we call
successful advertising.
Ovr Free Booklet?'"Vffio Romnnce of
Coca-Cola' is interesting and attractive
?sen?] for it.
Dcrr.'n .ne by full r
. ?go substitution.
The CocA-COLa
ATLA??TA. CA.
CO.
Whenever
you see on Arrow,
think of Coca-Cola.
%
?TT
M
m
..
Q_*T.TT~ TV CI '! ?TTT . _'rll-?~^?V?*,-T?^ -LULL? - -?.-* '- *---um1- -.?..?.-, -_..-....??______->??ii ?___.._
m
MEXICAN CHIEFS
HOLD THEIR SWAY
DESPITE APPEAL
Pan-American Effort Fails
to Split the Princi?
pal Factions.
UP TO CARRANZA,
HIS GENERALS SAY
'? hansinja" to Call Another Meet?
ing of Latin-American Diplo.
mats to Decide Next Move.
(Krom Hi? Tribune Bureau.]
Washington, Aug. 20. The effort of
the Pan-American conference to di?
vide the Meaican factions into small
groups repi.nted by military chiefs
and prominent civil authorities has
failed. The two principal parties,
hen led respectively by Carranza ami
Villa, are determined to act as units,
the Villa faction accepting the pro?
posals of the mediators, and the Car?
ranza government apparently resolved
to enter into no conference with its
j enemie? unless it can dictate the terms.
Few replies have as yet b?-en rCCOivi ?I
, at thi- State Department ?rom the icon <
of leaders addressed. Several of Car?
ranza'? generals, and the Governor of
the State of Vera Cruz, Candido Agui
i lar, have advised Secretary Lansing and
the L-gtin-American eonferrees that
they will leave all action in the matter
to their chief.
The Currunza Agency continues to
report the receipt of telegrams by the
First Chief from various commanders,
ling him of their loyalty, and as?
serting that they will make no scpa
?- ply to *.h" Pan-American appeal.
Many of the telegrams denounce the
interference of ths I'niied States In
Mexican stTalrs.
General Aguil.-.r's response to the
?
"In a matter which so directly af?
fecta the sovereignty of my country,
? :..- o! the < !< nat it lead
in Individually take any action,
as to p.ct otherwise, the eoh? lion which '
should exist between all the military!
an?l civil elements would be broken,!
and thrroforc all I can do II to trans-'
mit your lv? ellencies' note te Mr. Ve
nustisi , Ci ma."
Similar replies were sent by General
Alfredo Elisondo. Governor and mili- |
tary commander of the State of Micho
ncan; General A. Ricaut, military com?
mander at Nuevo Laredo, Tama;:
General Francisco Murguia, division
eommander in General Obregon's army.
The Brazilian Minister to Mexic
?or < I ?liveira. arri\ ed bei ?
i?, day from Mexico city, and ?
on Secretary Lansing. They did not
mi in M?mico. Se?or
Cardoso will .-ce the President to?
morrow.
Se?or Cerdosa left Mexico soon after
the Csrransa forces occupied the capi?
tal. Carranza accuses h'tn cf causing
the alleged hostility of the Am? r
government toward the Constitutional- -
ist can
Secretary .Lansing thanked
Cardoso for his work in Mexico ? ity
on behalf of the State Department The
ter is in Washington si the
of the American government. Next
.?mer home
i f .-. 1,1 Don ci? di Gama, Brazilian
Ami:, CO.
Colonel i.i Villa Army
Executed by Yaquis
. , Ar,/... Aug. 20. ' 0
. w ho,
leader,
takei day at S -.
Sonora, by V'aqu ins s<
?,, .et : or ?'" ?- "?!..; lorena'a fon s
into Nogal? -.- number that the
;. thing but
GARRISON PLANS
ARMY OF 600:000
Submits to President's Pro?
gramme for W\? Reserve
and Militia.
[By T(
1 lat. 20. -An American
gth of
easing re
, thr? s cla
con?
? he militia -
?
?
?
?
?
lions. g t. ,it
iii for
.
the details of '?'? il h bi ? vr. to?
day.
?' ee ' ed his
.
s letter g?'?s
?vilI be ni.nle
id ?
: army
-
he lei ter will
...
t's wishes and then be
. ibi.e.
1 n ainti can t landing
arm) of ?tit),
?
: the cri;.? ion i t to be
- -, or (-?.nt -
.
? source of Am? rican The
ers in this armj - -ularly
itment, while for three
ca dur
ich year.
I i the third place, the Ga
ning of the
?n will
get I ? d will
?m putting
\ the m -, under the
'?1 of the 1 - ruaient.
LOSE SLEEP OVER NEW 1'
Uprising in Brooklyn Over
Noise Menace.
The third tra ing of the B. R. T.
ha? arou-ed Brooklynitei who live in
? Street and
?i?l A* ei n assert they
are los
of lection boises and employes.
work
t near i terday
- in apart
? ?n bat? i of th? the thir?!
B ? olicc '* ? r.
id, but on'.-. > .'..mo?
bile pai'ic? wi.o were watching the ex?
citement?
^?nutes J?fo^?^ SS8SS
?rom Sc^Sons Central
Wall St. Terminal
Open To-day, Saturday, 9 to I
To Accommodate Our Customers
50 Cloth Suits
At Closing Out Prices
of fine materials, with fust enough trimming to
make them most attractive, in Navy, Ian
Hague Blue, Black and Check.**; val- , ..
ues to 29.50; tor this sale.I 5,00fs**J
6 Sample Silk Suits, handsomely
-1-! made and c.ab
orately trimmed, Blue and ?Slack only; _
values to 65.00, sale price. ?3?.?0
30 Palm Beach Suits [" sn,rt *??*.
- finely tailored,
Tan and Stripes; values to 18.00, . . n
sale price. 1 U.UO (-ac|
Rxccllefflt Mail Order Service Telephone Stuyvtesanl 4310
Bvoa?vvay?&i\\and ?& S'cs.
DEATH ENDS HONEYMOO
Husband Left Stag Party fc
a Swim, and Drowned.
one***?loon Of Mr. and ?
ard Cholegsin, o? . N. J., end?
>??-'' rd v ben I body *?< found
the Delaware River, at I'hlllipsbut
They wer. married lavat Sunday.
After :i s';.?.' party Thursday ni?!
Cholegain wen I in. When r
did not return his friends thou
hiiii deaert. ? a .;< ko. They ?
not Kx.k for him. The br!?"e ?
the r.nthoi ? rdajr morning.
LINE UP INDUSTRIES
FOR WAR ORDER!
Navy Department Officials Urg
ing Private Factories to Help
in U. S. Defence.
- 11 .
Washington, Aug. '-'?. -The Navy I?'
pertinent's preparation? for war includ
a mobilization of private industrie
;. micht be of ase in turning 01
munitions and ether supplies for th
fighting fiiroe. Secretary Daniel
to-day that while the navy could ?l'?
on impromptu resources of thi
sort only to a limited extent, the de
?
of its full wai 1 ii
overlooking- the assistance that mijh
:' war by foe
of various k
Every - being: made to indue
privati tah
the - ; .tice. The S ci I
?.?ou? to induce mon
shipbuildii ' firms to enter the field o
scbmai truction, in the i
(lev. .:s and aecurini
I
conducting a cam
?facturera to
r, their equipmei
i' : .- .
naval ? the event of ?-?..?r. on?
;reas is being a
tin- d rection.
? ft to nlghl
naval phin for Boston, wher.
i.,- will ent 1..I.H th'.- council of stat<
Gov? rnors ol VV '.lne-ii .y. lie i
in be gone ?'?' U durini
which time he will inspect I
?tory at Mew
. ? sh i>
yard
#?
With tin- prit i'f th?
United
a- the Naval Advisory Board, headed !>*?
Thomi \ I ted to "mob
of the coun
try," I .:r. that th?
navy is making jjreat strides towar.
I preparedness.
__.??-e
CHINESE ROMANCE ENDS
AS LEE WEDS MISS CHAP.
Quiet Ceremony Marks Unit
lag of Oriental Ca**uso ::nd
His Cl.ildhoud Sweetheart.
wn it:
marriage i
when Henry I
.
. performed the ?
, mony.
an M;^ Chan had been
I.'.i'- I,
I by I
? Misa
?
."?an !? ?' ?
ing to New York to take .1
olumbia. This she in
- fall.
Lee, ' ?' ?ua, i? par?
I
in oth-r ? ? ?? reataumnta through?
<>nt the
Th t to spend their hon
?
CONVICTS IN DUEL
WITHKNIVES; IDEAD
Snuggle Weapons to Cell in
Jersey Prison and Settle Old
Quarrel at Dawn.
Trenton, N. J-, An,'. SO. A battle
./lit m h cell m
the State Prison early this morning by
! ivmi it.ili.in eon? ? \ a roso
1 is dead an :
1 will be tried for murder. Auth
?uur. the knives from
ihop to stttli ? ?juai r ?'? which
John De A ?
:i ad
?v th.?
.?tr?jenle. !
Keepers foi ked in .-ach
.
'1 hey wen
died m t\w> hou i
j whicl ' led, and he
I is now m a ?ingle ceil.
TEXAS STOFFS
LISTOFVIOTS
STILL GROWS
Known Dead and Those
Yet Missing Now
Number -?00.
?
' ?"?<t?7,
llBf, *ttt
found alive. 1 I knows
! who?
no trace has b? is it 4*0.
th wits
IS htsri
?
I Bl Imi
. reach
UP tO t*M
mori p-n-Bi
who -rtt-a-?
: -***?
UM ?'.
Virfrinia P ?nd a*.
? sit?
?
The T
- ?ION
"imlT-tr
unheard fi
?.estai
each.
Nino ' B dike
near ?Texas Cil res* of th?
tender Row - - 'I thfR,
sai 1 ?
on t ?. .?'. sorns
of t.'.. -
from ?
fhere ?r
11 of S
W a I.
Only tl
'.'...
.
- t'rom
w.ii ba
; of t
?
In i.
? ef toas
in th?
Storm from Gulf (oast
Causes-Flood in St. Louis
St !
-
I
Thr iu
?it o"1
- north
-
?
?
I
SOMETHING
?is tac
?there's llwi,
I
But ?tl
Art . nt*
'
JLwpt
. vniil??