New-York tribune. [volume], September 12, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CROWN PRINCE
LOST 100,000 MEN
IN THE ARGONNE
Efforts to Pierce French
Lines Have All Failed,
pari* Says.
german's claim
Vosges trenches
jtjij Hold Hartmans.Weilerkopf
Positions Xrti?lery Duel
:ned.
Leaden. Srr* II. The efforts to
vjeak tfcr . ront is the
TZm? ??
.???O arta, accor?-.ns: to a sUtemeat
^, by t.ie Paria Wsr ?
.'.
I??
? fi
Ib? violer.*, fighting OB
lia than - "f nn"
fJbtt s:<
? af.aiK ?-as msdc w?-.h pow
?sa?- . ,
-?tl artillan h:- ? ,: "W nu!r'*H'r oi
?ssssMs ?
Tbe BenssSS were able to penetrate
tit French trenches 01 rtioi
last hat ?ere checked immediately.
Ibir r?tif**?*.- their attach
nthx : ''
taey r?v*' j: v? fffort
This sff? intent, it la sa-.d
?leofi asthei
?gsjBaa Is tl
?j? Barmans I loaeee,
,- ?
Artiller? Dsel Rc?,?j mod.
?i? Tssgi ?,
--. war
fire ha? beea resumed " I s onlj men
? . operations contained
is the currer.t statements is th?
#f Beri:r. ? Hart- j
PUBS Wei sr SI
? Isatessl - been retained, de
ipite two attseks I ? the Fi
Great artillery act ? ty continaes on
?it Anoi? front ai
?
i the Len
At
Isaaeaee] ?
?i? Bsl|
TONI H
? .
??? ?.s.-je? by the
Great sel of the
Somme,
? ? ?
-
ir ad- j
?. ??
SU SSO
!" (Jai;?:;a?women and childre1
?;h. as all men ?re in the ami\
A struggle with bomb? and gre
Argoni',.' has been in
progress. Cannonading has occurred
0th tides, in the Forest of Mont
mare and in Lorraine, on the front
.' Loutre and the Vezouve.
.?. man? said :
was uninterrupted artillerj
the sectors of
and of Koc:i-.court. us well
as to the south
Between the Somme and the Oise
ten with mines continue
actively. In 'he mburbf of Faye our
erj ur? bombarded the trenches
and the works of thl enemy.
In the Arg '. ?'.' St. 1! :
' and at Courtes Chaussee?, there
have been engacrcrents with bombs
. ?es
There were particularly violent ar
' ? e east o1"
irget, in the Department of
Meute, as we!! as on the Lorrain-'
front; to the north of Arr-icourt. in
the forest of Fnrrov. and to the
''" of Leintrey, all in the Depart -
the and Moselle.
BELGIAN OFFICIAL.
The following Belgian official f-tate
-nent was given out here to-day:
Artillery :!re continued throughou?
' ? night and..? esp?
the vicinity of Steenitraetc ?
' eivinp
?
? Throughout tl
there wa? inten
front. During the i '
: we shelled the enemy mecen
mtry action oceurn d.
headauartcrs
ii sation:
."cr.chet on Hartmans-Weiler*
?...-?.ct. , which we captur.a'
tl r ???. ? ? Si r tomber, hav?
. te two attack.* I -, ?
French.
M
?
y
7M*? Mv -a?*afaeai is one of our many smart Coats?made
sp in Hudson Sea?, Trimmed aAth natural Lynx. It can
t>e ca?as? a* any suitable Fur, the triaatdng is optional.
Speaasal ExJubtt of Foxsts A? This Week
We hatv?* Uatiii fortunate In obtaining a remark
?ble e<>ilertioii of FOX FTKK.
f^ci-j-tioaally fine akinn ? Natural Chm?s,
-**-*Wer, R1m slu? Mack?tor ajj-wial order*.
Ah the various colored Foi Fur? mrCMDtod.
aUnti opportunity for purcba?' of Kuxct??the
tali ?.g Irar Vo??ue of the pra*nt tvnaaon.
. / I^^T. aa._ a . a aa?a% ^CJ
1/
^ujTiere
? 384 ^ftMceiuie
/?lephoi,?-, Greelev?2044. Bet. 3?">tli and 86th St*.
PEASANT AM) SOCIETY WOMEN TAKE IT WARRIORS' WORK.
In Fnpland?women ire doing their utmost to take up the duties of the men. This is a croup of lodrty girls hav
makint: on 1 ad) i owdriy's est itc
AT AIDING MISER
Government Announces It
May Join Teutons, Says
i Cologne Report.
PREMIER AT SOFIA
BLAMES RUMANIA
_,_,
Rado?lavoff Say?; Bucharest Re
fused to Negotiate for
Balkan Pact.
Cologne, Sept. II. According to
I olnene Gaze to" the Bulgarian
ding an
pamphlet to all local pap<
ing tl at 1 i might, f
and politics! resaoi bi compelled to
.7y and range iti elf
with the central powi
Softs, Bulgaria I 9 i via Loi
Sept. 11 (delayed in trsnsmisi
Discussing Rumania's claims that Bul?
garia hn'l not been inclined to enter
into negot I ? ith Rumania to
- nhout a better understanding.
the Statement wsi made at the Bul?
garian Foreign
Premier RadoslsvotT lad on two occa?
sions ben?, able to show the F.ntente
ministers here that the fault was not
. : ' l'a.
Several weeks ngo, while M. Dem
the Rumanian Minister to Bulgaria,
was absent, lea* - I barge d'Aifaires
Gursneseo in charge, a meeting of one.
of the Knt, U ters and Bremier!
RadoalavoiT took place, with M. (iura
I rea? nt. The Entente Mil
mentioned reproachfully that Bulgaria
aras doing notl u toward
wi tl Rum
Premier Ra loslavoff, according I I
?:ent, then asked M. Guraneaeo, in
j the preaenee of th? Entei *< M i
whether Rumania was willir.g to enter
into negotiations with Bulgaria, to
' which M. Gurai ? plied, "1 ha
instructions from my government to
that - :7'rct."
The . ? ITort t.. convince the
Entente Minister !.?-i I R imsnia,
not Bulgaria, was at fault was made
by Premier Radoslsrofl at a dinner
? by the Entente minis! i
1 onor of the new British Miniater,
Hugh J. O'Beirne, if. which the Pre
. mier w;is a guest. The Run
later, M. Derussi, however, ??as absent
Th?? i B In! 1 mated
that Bulgaria wa block ng tho road to
an agreement with Rumsnia, Premier
RadoalavoiT Bugs
? for. Tni wss done, an?! when
questioned the i. ter an
swered that he wa red tu
. ?-nter into pour] I he dinner
took plaee in th?
the queation was i>ut by *
Miniatt nsky.
ITALIAN GUNS POUND
FOES COASTAL FORTS
Seek Weak Point at Which Ai
tack Can Be Launched.
Paris, ?Sept. 11 The Italians, like
their western allies, are heavily bom?
barding their opponents' line with ur
? tillery, doubtless in an effort to f.nd a
Weak Bpat t.? attack. Vienna t
| vigorous activity by the Italian heavy
! gun* on the entire coastal front and on
! Doberdo plaU a?,
? ? by the Austrian
War office ? .
(h the Italian front i-neinv artil
l?.iv ytssterdsy developed vigorous ac?
tivity on the i-ntir?- front of the
con:- ... at t he bobI .i
or of the plateau of Dober?ta.
Infantil advanwd during the sight
on the front, ni mine from Verniegli- ?
ano to Manta CseeJL Surprised by I
? . ,,f our bomb-thi??>?*??-,
Italians KtrtMted to tneit dujf-outa.
Dead Fill Grodno Streets
as Last Forts Surrender
Russian?- Fight Fiercely in House-to-House Combat for City
?Germans Bridge Niemen at Night?Defenders'
Courageous Attacks Fail.
Berlin, Sept 11. The "Lokal An
report from one of it
dents, Dr. Stephen Steiner
? rttered Grodno with the German:
much of the fighting at closi
correspondent ?ipproached th?
the
ptl ruler J. He entered th.- sec
tion south of the Niemen River, b
to cross, as pontoons hail not
built and the Ruasisna hat
.-.? the h ich iron In- d|
"The night scene at the water
wa oni .,f unparalleled grandeur,'
i. "The river,
by rows of house? on Muffs ISO
high, was illuminated by explodins*
sheila, the brosd stream sending up , -. -
lore jets of ??.?-.ter from th?
Fragments, Numerous church towera
the river, with their gill >??
encircled by clouds of smoke from the
? .red on the lighted
horizon.
"Suddenly a mighty pillnr of flame
shot up on the ?
a ?."frantic rain of sparks and burning
ents. Th?- terri Ac
drowned the roar of the cannon. It
? ?? explosion of ?ome Russian ord?
nance depot. It crusc-d numerous
flagrationa in Ita vicinity, which ilium
: hiitrhtly the ruins of the gigantic
Niemen bridges, lying half in I ?
U-r."
Rnsslaaa Make Counter Attack.
About 3 o'clock in the morning, the
Russians on the north side ,,f th? river
ptcd a counter attack, which after
hours' duiatiop was repulsed
with sanguinary loi-ees to the at- .
das?, heavy <?erman
guns, brought into position durina th<
night, begsn t., sh? l: the R i
Russian artilh d at
barracks on the northern heights also
kept the southern suburbs under a
heavy ' re. "?? ertheleas, German pio
ir.dei i-o\ er
in putting a pontoon aeroaa tha river.
Severs! German battalions and I
k*s of artillery gained the at
sl.,,r<- to support the other troops, which
had crossed further down the stream.
Ports ,; ai.d 7 eontinasd belching
O? t!a ni".
( ?\?-r the pontoon bridge long columns
of troops were crossing swiftly. A man
onslly dropped from the rank??.
but his body was puahed aside and the
column moved on without breaking the
pace. Tha river on ! of the
bridge was spouting flame from falling
projec!
The streets and Sqnartt everywhen
were foil of soldiers. The members o
Lai Iwehr wars taarching housei
nnd or i i.p-i nir out Russians, srrsyed li
the most motley of uniforms, who ha?
? sled themtelvet in the buildings
A big Russian church, ignited by i
? n shrapnel shell, burned rapidly
i nowhere appi sred on th<
streets, bu* peeped with blanched face.
: lookouts or withdrew n
terror from the scenes outside. Man
people filled the eathedral, occupying
all the room, some kneeling, some lyinj
with their facts pressed to the floor
A heavy ?hell penetrated the ?all hu?
: _? il mlessly be.
fore the altar, which ws accepted ai
a mir: ele. causing a fre?h accession ol
' I ,,m other chin cl es.
The irriter found s hotel and wat
f'l a room, where he stayed while
the hoi rhting continued in a
nesrb) treat. Two machine (runs
mounted on table.*, were peppering a
house BOO ysrdi away, assisted by a
m. The eommander o? the post
explained thai tin minutes before the
sm made a s'iliy hut were re?
pulsed, leaving the streets lined with
dead Russians. The German losses
also were heavy, The Russians barri
? in the house and ::h.)t
the windows snd the garden
walls.
Bleed] Fieht at Palace.
Moody hand-to-hand lighting oc?
curred in the capture of the old gov?
ernment Palace, the residence of the
Governor. The ??ermans attacked it
during the night and after severul
hours' fighting drove the Russians from
" ? i slsce Snd the park. The smoothly
polished floors ?ere covered w;th
The walls nt:d windows had
been pierced by shells an.! bullets and
ihe pal .. ? - lowly burning, fired by
nel.
Dr. Steiner says that while he vis?
it?.', th.- .?'rout in various streets the
tiring from f.irts No. ? and No. 7 re?
doubled,h< r; gum apparently having
been transported to them during the
day in n'l effort to hold the city at the
t, hut the effort was made
too late, as forts No. 4 and No. 5 had
fallen nnd the city was mostly in
German bands.
Finally toward ?*, o'clock the corre?
spondent heard iietonatior.? in the direc?
tion of forts Pie. 8 tnd No. 7 and saw
pillars of tire ascending, meaning that
the commander had ordered them blown
up. Half an hour later the -enter in?
spected the streets leading to the sta?
tion and found them thickly strewn
with dead. The Russians had made
count? r staekl with death defying cour?
age and had ma.le frightful ?acritiee?
in the lives of the men.
SAYS 8-HOUR PAY
ENDS WAR ORDERS
.Machinist Organizer Says Com?
panies Can't Make Profit Ex?
cept with Long H-'urs.
i ;<?,?<:?!.!. t.. Isa T.-i! ? . .1
Schriu-i tady. Sept. 11. After several
speakers hud made strong pleas to the
l?.OO? employes of the General Klectric
Company at a muss masting here to
nig) t, hil I ? Las for the eight
hour day, James Henderson, of Iii-troit,
.1 organizer for the Machinists'
1 ml into criticism of manufac
eerns making ??r Bsaterial.
He >poki- particularly of the General
? -h hold? or,h ;
?amounting *o nanny millions
?our day and th?
eral Electrie won't fake the war orders.
It i? bsaaaae of the longer hours and
chesper labor they can afford to do
this work," ?aid Mr. Hi-nderson.
"nut on the Pacific (oast they are
not doing it. There isn't a firm on]
the W ??.-tern coast holding a ?ingle con
tract. Hen in the Kast the General
Electric cannot say it had to compete
r orders. The General Klee
il nothing more than a foreign
corporation, receiving orders from the
?t Morgan.
"I have a brother fighting in the
es. Would I work on war ma?
terial to kill my kin? No. a thousand
no. and that's the feeling1 you
all should have. If every machine
?hop in this country would stop theru
would he i,,i war. It ?s not within the
powei . : h i:- and rulers to stop thij?
war; it is with the workir.gmen."
He uNo urged the defeat of the con?
stitutional amendments to be voted on
this fall, declaring they were ugair.st
organised labor.
"If you have never read anything
political before in your life, read what
the delegate* to the Constitutional Con?
DH have done, and vote again,t
the amendments which enrry nothing
ta benefit labor conditions," taid Mr.
Hender
Ban on "Made in Germany."
Melbourne, Sept. 11. The enti-e
membership of the Houte cf Repre
itntotives of the Federal Parliament, !
the legislative body of the Common- I
wealth of Australia, has pledged itself j
never again to purchase German goods. ?
CARRANZA PLAN
FOR CONFERENCE
MAY HAVE TRIAL
U. S. Glad of Chance to
Expostulate with the
First Chief.
VILLA NOT DEAD
HE WIRES BROTHER
Says He Got Urbina's Loot,
Estimated To Be Worth
$5,000.000.
: ril>aa? Buf-M? |
Wt ihington, Sept 11. The Stste De?
partment hat practically decided to
adopt Carraasa't suggestion for a con
rercT.ce on the border concerning Inter?
national phases of the Mexican prob?
lem. If the proposal meets with the
approval of the Pan-American confer
rees, the meeting may take place in a
few weeks.
Tho L'nited States government has
been anxious to take up with ''arranza
certain quettioM growing out of hit
treatment of foreigners and their in?
terests. Foreign governments, notably
lircat Britain, arc odt of patience with
the policy of the Cnited States and de?
mand that conditions In the Carranza
?aistricts be improved. Great Britain
has never received satisfaction for the
killing of Benton and other govern?
ment? have suffered property losses for
which (''arranza has refused to indem
! :iify them
Carranta't responsibility would be
enc of the first topics of discussion
and this would give the United E
an opportunity to ttj tcntething to
the First chief which nave been im?
possible up to this time by reason of
the difficulty of communicating ?vith
him. Of the two consular officers at
Vera Cruz, Mr. Silliman and Mr. Can?
ada, one it unable to approach the
First Chief by reason of the latter'?
hostility to him. while the other it laid
to hand the sternest protests to the
Mexican leader with s smile and an
apology. They are never heeded.
Incompetence Shown.
The State Department would un?
doubtedly plr.ee Carranza in an embar
?ng position because of the mass of
evidence that has been collected indi?
cating his lack of administrative ability
' and of real power ever his own associ?
?tes. Presiden. Wilson is opposed to
the recognition of Carranza, believing
, him incapable of administering the gov
1 eminent.
I The question of recognition might be
properly discussed, also, as this gov
, ?rnment could nryue that, many foreign
nations were directly interested in a
j restoration of order and that this could
; '.nly bo ?eeured through a permanent
government. The ability of the Car
? ranas factions to command the conti
, oence of financial interests might also
be mnde an issue. Many officials hold
that if Carranza were recognized he
would be unable to float a loan large
enough to carry on the government.
Replying to ?.he Caranza charge that
General Villa was a traitor to the revo?
lution, the Villa agency point.? out that
Villa was the foremost leader of the re?
volt agninst Huerta. It asserts also
, 'hat Carranza is the traitor, in that he
fulled to abide by the choice of the
Aguascalientes convention.
Border USAtet Control.
The border situation now is under
full control of Federal troops. Major
Genera! Funston reported to-day. The
arrival of the 9th Cavalry brings the'
force up to two full regiments between
El Tigre Arroya and Brownsville, a
lorco sufficient, according to the gen-,
eral, to put down any uprising or trou- j
ble by marauding band-.
"It is believed," General Funston's
message said, "that with the force now
at my command it will be possible, in
the course of a short time, largely to re?
duce, if not prevent, the activities of
r.rmed hands, who may be marauding
bands from Mexican side, or outlaw*
and horse thieves from American side."
i -
Villa Got Urbina Loot;
Guerilla War Likely
ili> T-Ua-??;?:, lo Theft
El Paso, Tex., Sept. 11. General
Francisco Villa to-day obtained, under
threat of force, loot valued at $5,000,-'
1)00 which General Tomas ?'rbina, for i
two years his lieutenant at the heal of
one of the plundering armies of North?
ern Mexico, had stored at his ranch
near Santa Barbara, Chihuahua. It is
believed that this addition to his ex?
chequer will enable Villa to carry on a
long guerilla war against the 'arranza
forces, which have driven him from
the open country.
The news of Villa's success was con- |
tained in a telegram sent by him to?
night from Torre?n to his brother
here, Hippolita Villa. The message S\ ??
denied that he or General Fierro had
been wounded or that I'rbina had liee:i
executed, all of which were alleged in
reports along the border earlier in the
day.
f.'rbina had previously refused to
turn his plunder over to the Villa gov
eminent, nnd when Villa to-day ttarted
with Fierro and 400 men to force him
to disgorge trouble was predicted.
Thus the reports found easy credence.
It is sa.d that Urbina had ?rare*
houses filled with looted goods gath?
ered m his two years' service under
Villa, and that lie had hidden in the
mountains millions in gold, silver ar.d
jewelry. The estimate of $5,000,000 is
said to be conservative, since in the
City of Derange in one visit he looted
$800,000 from one bank and as much
more from civilian?, merchants and
j swollen.
General Silva, in command of the
Villa garrison at La? Vacas, acrc-s the
river from Del Rio. fled from hu own
men last night and to-da\ was in?
terned. Thursday sight 200 of *
men deserted, leaving his command re
?'uced to 400. Yesterday <"0lonel I
Filis is said to have mutinied and de?
clared for ''i.rranxa. Silva'- court*
martii.1 ii said lo have sentenced F.l -
to death, but the majority of the troopj
?in lotted Fili?. who is now in com?
mand at La? Vacas.
ill bands of deserters from the
. Villa flag are skirting the frontier and
have called out a stricter patrol of
I'nited States troops.
Petnils of the execution by Villa at
( hihuahua City, ubout ten davs ago. of
high official? of Chihuahua, were given
in a letter received at San Ant.nio to?
day from Se?ora Sesbaetian Vargat,
widow of one of the victim,!.
Villa, according to the letter, forced
three men to make will? h?.
?lueathing til their property to him and
tiier ordered their ?"?ecution.
Bessarabians Sound Rumania.
London, Sept. 11. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Buchsrest ?r.y.s the League for the Lib?
eration of Bessarabia it opening an
active campaign throughout Rumania
,\?ith the object of "awakening the in?
stinct of national preservation."
i
i
!
i-V
cJh^it?t&t
p
Vi
INTRODUCES
CORRECT PARIS STYLE
announces
Autumn Opening
week beginning
Monday, September 13th
on which occasion
will be presented
the latest models
Paris Hats & Gowns
Jailor Made Suits
Jersey Sport Suits
Coats, Wraps
Fur Coats and Sets
A remarkable collection of
every prominent model displayed
at the recent Paris openings
bv the most eminent
Modistes and Couturi?res
Also
Adaptations und Copies
i
#??
FOSS CHARGES
STRIKE INTRIGUE
Ex-Ciovernor Asks Lansing
to Investigate German
Propaganda in Boston.
? Bief C arsai
Boston. Sept. 11. Il at the
attempta made to cripple industries he
la interested in, > Gov?rnor ;
Massachusetts sent the following let?
ter to Secretary of state Lansing to?
day:
"Dear Sir: P. J. Conlon, a labor
union oificiul, is reported as having ex?
pressed a purpose to demoralise the
plant of the Becker Milling Machine
Company, of which I an the head, an !
other planta in Boston similar
uated.
"'1 stand ready to ship any .striking
machinist.? in t!..- c ';? i I Boaton to a
better paving poaition than he ever ha?'
in any place he came out of and will
pay hi? railroad fare to the joh. We
are not depending or. the Boston em?
ployers of mschinista, and v.?? mean to
teach them an object lesion that is.
that they cannot temporize with a sit?
uation such as exista to-?iay if \?.
to ship every machinist in the city of
Boaton to outlying pointa and create
a searcit) of machinists such as the
ver known.'
"Thi? plant is engaged in manufact?
uring machinery u<ed in the prodaj
of articles useful for nn'ional defence
and in war. There have come into ir.v
hands photographic reproductions of
original letters and notice.? em.,: ?
nta of the Imperial Gei
Government which you will observe ari?
to substantially tho same effect M th
declaration '?'? Mr. Conlon quoteil
ubove.
"I forward these documents for your
information in the hope that you may
liah what connection,
lata bstwsen persons pretending tu rep*
resent organized labor and 'h? agenta
of foreign gossrnnfsnts. Then have
been among our tsraporsry employe i
men suspected of ho. i.-ntu.
relations with the Imperial Carman
<, ivernmsnt Boma e ? ? red it
lu.ve been in the German serv ?
th?. Kronprinse ?-, and oth
era, though in the receipt of a small
salary, pent tha s ?? k ends ii
York City. The efforts of Mr. Ccnlon
have had v?rv little effect upon our
workmen, but the coincidence between
his views and efforts and those of cer?
tain foreign governments is it ?
ing and worthy of further investiga?
tion.
"Reepectfully vours,
"EUGENE N. FOSS."
G.JNS CALL E?BLE CLASSES
3,000 Drexel Hiddle Students Will
Soldier a? at IMaltsburg.
ill) T ?.-!???;? ayl. ??, Tie Tr,
Philadelphia, Saat 11. A Military
training camp like?-1 hut at Plattsburg
Will be held by the Drexel Biddle Klble
classes, with the approval of Goveri.
ment otliciuls. In October and Novem?
ber. The announcement was made to
, day by Anthony J. Drexel Biddle at a
1 fUg raising ceremony at the Bible claas
I home, near Lsnadowno, 1 he capacity
i of this cump will be 11,000 men. They
I will be under the in-truction of* a gen
| eral of the United States Army.
With lo.n?ii Bible classmen el
to enlist, Mr. Biddle anticip?t,
trouble? in obtaining t?.?-o or thr?M
menis. At the fl
ternoon fifty men a?kt?i to be ciirohed,
and as many more applied in the ???.???
mng. A recruiting once will be s-peasd
Monday at the Ulible clur-s headquar?
ters, IfH Mount Wriion Street,
SAY RUSSIA LACKS
ASMS AND OFFICERS (
Travellers Tell Berlin Paper Men
Have No Enthusiasm.
Berlin. Sept. 11 i by wireless to
Travellers who have
: 'rom a trip to Russia
contribute to the "N'eue Zeitung" of
articles concerning their im
: the conditions under which
isisn armies are fighting. These,
articles arc summsrtsed a? follows by
the Overseas ?ewa Agency:
"Rui ?oldiers in the
:fhcient food supplies, but
. anas, officers or ammunition.
The army units vary. Some of them
fir? equipped excellently and make a
srs ara . ost to
the contrary. The men appear tc be
unwilling t>, serve, and enthusiasm is
The soldiers are in
1 only in the prospects for
?
"The lack of officers is particularly
ible. Frequently large bodien of
men s marching without a
single officer. In the new formation
there in only one gun for ten men
Such gun ii .- mi stly
types, and not repeating rifles. ;
"Tha scarcity of ammunition is still i
more marked. Only three small muni-'
tiens 'actor-- h,-..- bien op.-rating
since the !arg(est Russian plant was
?. troyed by an explosion.
"Economic conditions are very bad.
Large store? of grain are decaying in
warehouse?, whi!? the people go nun
?fry. The Inch of communications, in
i of organization and corrup?
tion amone; public officials aggravate'
evil conditions. The famine in;
. rnity.
"Recently Belgian workmen were'
lia iti the hope of increasing
the output of the ammunitions plants.
CABINET AND DUMA DIFTEB
Differencea with Radicals Bloc Not Yet
Adjusted.
London, Sept. 11. Reuter's corre-.
? ' at Petrograd qjotn the "No
?.??? Vremys" .i- wj tig that the ex?
change of views between the Cabinet
and th? new Liberal majority in the
Duma has rev.a!e,l widely divergent
..ad that no definite decision will
'.. resched before Emperor Nicholas?
MB placed in possession of the
facts.
At a cabinet meeting yesterday the.
"Kotos Vremys saya, a ?ub-conmrrttee
?i the result of u discussion with
the Liberal bloc. The report showed
clenrly that there would be difficulty !n
reconciling the views of the govern
!
I
Smart App ml for
TOUT FIGURES
f sBoetellaed ?tu,tv and
siaerlsunllng have tuuaiit l ase
lin ?.nit - ' l? clothe Hie si
v.r.- aai.'l. ! y an orlninal an.l ex- liwlv?
*:?* ,?n.| ?tyl?
.. .n.t.ii.t h/pet ut 'tout ,'u-xr?-?.
I :?llr llr.iinl ? ??? ?!'. r?t '""""' ntaa?t, a?
??loffi-r uJeif |/uur Smtrt or Sail mratwrt.
Dr^???-?. ILtl ?o i.?:??>?.
Mill?. MV? ?o IJJDO
??Url?. ??.?X? ??? i?.."
? ? .*? IS.?.? lu M". i*l
?VjaM?. I M t?. 19.73
.Nrellarr?. I.?*? lo tb.Ai
I ,,r??-i? anil I BSSfWSSS
that <ii*funilv "??II 1' ' *'
n-curfK up t.> i*, 'ai?
slen. ?1 to s'.?? slender n>.*? ?i.u p..i*e
the wrll-,tr?iwei| woman.
For This W??ek I
I* MJ. . ??-''??'. '"????'-It
? ?
I . - ?'
| . . ?-1 llUrtj, |
\ ?? *? ' ? ? ?5?Q *?? V
, ... no ?>..-. ..i miv.oo t
Une Bryant K?
Tht Xy ult; lluu.ie of Vni>
Krpulofiof?