New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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' ' cperatir.i
S ' I
The Trench ^?.- mStST I
iks n-..i west
I Thema Rivsi A '
?'?i n ? ? ?.rcur.ed Kesjsk
Plstver Psat roes the
s . \;ier'e '
soon to sffsd a
?
. rpe of "ve BsbuBS range.
The '
reinf :
fortt to I ? l'as?. \> ?
far have |
?
Thermopyl-e, a handful of Serb? have
valia* ?
e?aau.* ^?.r attack in the K
lak region has alto been rspulssd
AeeetdJag to Cetttnje ad? ice?, the
Vonter.egr at ?? . lite all
? ?n ad'. ar.c??s In ?he region aroiir..!
?,rahi'\?. u'tr. aaOltBoaa lossc?
I hrough ? tarde*/, day and
???*. the fight eon tin usa, until the
Auatrlana flnslly ceased through tx
haus*
GERMAN OFF?
The official lepcrt of ths opera* HI
n Serbia, at itsued II I 7..?ht,
la a? ; ws:
r'.an troop, reached
Ivar.jica twsBty seve?i nailst eoeth
east sf Krali? ?ever.
Ivsnjies.
an troop? are at'.?.-k;r.c i
.
Sad KrueSVM the we?tern
? ?ssed at several
Krasevaa was occupied during the
? ? . . ? . .
Jsrl ? ?? made
pri.? a? " ? an MX) wounded
The
?
iBtltlei
rial and lm
. ,:e?.
In the va
aaassd through
?vce.
lAl?
The Consul General it
sued the I .: statement
to-day :
? ?
? a ller*ego
? . -
.- ?
? ?
? .?? ? ea an
...??<?? ?
? front
r.g official
'
War Thestrc The
? ?
?? Moreva V
roi
rth of 1 nnjica.
i?.'nrral von
? ? ? ? ights
i ? Down the river.
our forces crossed the
? to the
re are in the nsnda of
The Bul
l .vanc
itlett into the
?aCZ.
WHITLOCK EXPECTS
RETURN TO BELGIUM
(.rnian lioverr.nient Tells State
Department it Hopes He
Will Con? Back.
? rand Wh.t
te Belgium,
irr.v- ytsterday or
his way to the ' itei on Isava
to Rotterdam to
? ? asil for New
".. Mr. Wl '
.parture fi
ected with ?
? :i or with : tlcsl ques
"1 v . by my physician two
.. ? ?
..king a
? the leave of ahaSBOa to
? legula
i, aft? r fifteen months ol unbroken
at my
hem? - v i return to Brua
iambi r. My jour
what
\'. -lock, who was accompanied
.?? trip from
I The Hague
..; de
.?. Bel*
? have
.o Dr.
lien.' . .? M Hi?
re?*, ?.f th?
making calls.
Perla? I ; apers
pay COI ? . to the de
|| Wl ti"ck.
? r| ' h:m
na pro
si,;. * the
II leeution
sf M:*? < i.vel!
? fr??ni Wll*
Exprssaieaa of
- SStSSB* for
Bra- . to Belgium,
Deportment
? rs that
I IB behalf of
all eaas, had
I ?? rmany were ear
:
A s's de
.
i Iciona ron
! him.
m! The Germa',
?
?
TURKS HILT ALLIF?S
IN GALLIPOLI FIGHT
Claim to Have Clucked F.ncmy's
Attempted Offensive.
CeaoteatInopia, Nov. 8 The Allie?
on Gallipoli Peninaula attempted jrea?
? an attack nea
|
assault?, ?ay? the War Office,
Seal Ai.ati.rta the
barded an anem)
' transport Bsv? rs
ar.d the trSl
? oke, fled.
??e bombarded a
la transport of th?
1 ht? were ob?erve,l
' ', envelo?'
Os 8 ' the enemy's
aeroplanes, damaged by our fin
mt r Kul
An Burr |
bi nib
'?, ?
'
Italian Chamber Meets Dpi ember 1
Rome, * i# Chamb- ? ef
Deput ? ' I ??:? Dsssn
Isal foi i
The Chamber probahl]
the go. ? ni?/.'? ' ?'or a further ;
full ponera to carry ?m th?; war.
U.S. WILL NEXT
PROTEST BRITI
COTTON STA1
Plans ?Supplementary N
Dealing with List ol
Contraband.
LONDON'S ANSWER
NOT DUE FOR WEI
Argument Will Declare Bloc!.
Effective and In Accord wl
Law's Spirit.
; r-? t* ? - ? i
Washington. Nov. 8. Ar. ani'v?
the late*' American note to Creat
am is not expected for '?-veral w
a:.d orina*.? month?. Whl I to?
? . reply, however, ths '?>'?
? ?;,! ?ill prepare and traasfl
? snentary i ting CCI
res of the Britiih conirabar.d
arij !he InelasiOB Of ct
in th?. ? .osolate contraband.
?I ? g? i.eral right of
llgeres ? ? |el rns-.ne for
what is contraband, the State Dej
ment he'.ie\e? that ii.*?
certain prlncil
must be obserre??. dieai !
he reminded that h-?is??ia, In ri
?s from neutrals, removed en
from the contraband list in the
vtith Japan, and that '.he British
ernmer.t itself has held tiiat co
must be kept on the free list.
The British view of the recent r
a.? it i? onderStOOd here, is that S?
t;?r\ Lansing's argument Is techr
than logical. As to the effect
; i -? of !he British blockade, G
declared to have den
ted tha? the blockade Ii erTec
? irtic . ur, and that the
ceptlons pointed out by Secretary I.;
ir.g are voluntary.
"Exception? Are Valid."
The British government Is expoi
to argue that the relaxation of its r
blockade laws In favor of neutrals <
hf? v 1 to invalidate the blochl
ut d.ere Is no impropriety
g exceptions in favor of I '? r i -
merchants along \?'7h those of neu
countries.
Gredt Britain, it Is beiieved, also -
reply that her submarines ?.per?!
I German shipping In the Bn
.Sea have removed th.? objection t
'? is discriminai: i
lie between Germany an?l Sei
? :? d. has aim
? i-.sed.
Search in j.iirt. to which ths Am?
can government object?
san
greater than ?n any I
? ir. owing to Germa, lubmar
. the present
il alloc?
- rexatfoai to mutral sh
causs '?
I all kinds of co.
Ired merely to call
... . ?
quick search and veriflcatioi of pap
' Britain. II recogni;
.if the American blocki
in the opening month? of the CI
War, when only a ? ? ihlpi patrol
the long c?.ia?t line of the ( o
11 ? the 1
? ? effect .i, but the Br-.tish gove:
? eognised that II v.-..
ably effective? within the meaning
.' ional law.
? ces of the I'nited Sta?
tion, it is
vexatio
?lr.-?t Bl ?
were Bril
'er r.eu'ra! vessel? sriZe,i mth
?ing to run the blockade prop
t
. In ii..- Irish Sea, ..
squall
: ale <?f reason maat be appll
in ihis case a? in all Others '
tradict 1
ling i ?.; obi nt cf t
"l! ciinnt.t
?hat m principle netit
iiiust not be blockaded Bui sucii
: de a ? ' ? l '-.! to protect n<
Bot to ban rants, ai
much less to null
in.ncd by a sujici iority ol i *\
.th.
"Wei.' Great r.ntairi to aeceds to tl
in full, h
:? Reel would bs
IS, "r would have at BSOSt on
a defensiva value. Germany would l
?tt.il tu trade us extensively wii
America and the rest of the world ?
I -,' c had boI rl? an d I he Germi
ilcet from the seven seas and B I
the fr. a! German merchant m i
?il??'?i Spirit of I_w.
"All that Great Britain is doing no
is to enforce Bgaii I G many tl
thai would be enforc?
? ? ? any controlled H
We would be complotai] m: e
from commerce. It merely happi i
- IpOltl i.re is, BOI
and we are th?
obliged to violate the letlir ol ihe la
er to preserve 1
"It bus !.. ! In r, .?.",(,\4 | thai legit
mate neutral trade has sufTei
cause o? in? blockade. Ameritan si
p.irts have innen?? ! ? ? rmoil y
cear Bold. Qsrmsny, on th
i hand, i? undoubted -? fool
We .ire hining our
lag our mends. I hu
should be the test of the iustice o
our war mrasur? - "
U. S. ASKS GERMANY
TO FREE COTTON SHII
flerard Told to Combat Plea 0
illegal Registry.
Washlagton, Nov. S. Ambassade
?id, at Berlin, has been instruct?
tt? proteat to the German govcrnmen
against detention of the American ?ail
lag ?t. ; i'-?a of Halmaha, which, afts
being ?eized by a British wars!, p. BTB
captured with the pme crew aboard b;
a Gem.an submarine. Germany re
v ol i? i? ?I the vessel bald for pri??
nur*, proceeding! at Hamburg ol
ground i?:h! her transfer from Cam?
? ? \ ? in registry after tl
began was illegal.
The I'ass of Halmsha carried a carr;?
'ion for Archil" ; .. Bu'
!or ?he gaestion of registry, Germany
'inder the Prusslaa*American treaty ol
1829, woul.l be obligad to relea?"" th?
il, even inougn ?hi had been ?-ar
. contraband when taken from tin
British prue crew, lt., GrOI-tafl gov?
ernment, however, doe? not recognize
?? i. of flag by ballig?: renl m? r
thaatmea during hostilities, und holdi
the ?hip ?til! is Canadian
MRS. MARIA HODSON DEAD
Sons Are Member? of American Km
has*> suff in London.
Bj ? ?I ? I Tl* tr{
B, NOV. I The death has just
occurred ter." of Mrs Maria H
? ? of Charlas W. Hudson sad a
daughter of th? late Lieutenant < olonel
C F Hobart.
}{i-r Mns. Francis ?ml 1. ?ward J
?.. e lien nomboi s of t! ?
of t ht Amrr.ciii Kinbassy for many
und ar? knot*,, to thousand? of
Am? i nWns
THREE BRITISH SHIPS SI
l ?Bead I and? Crew of Neulral V
It Torp?*d?????t.
?vnan auhmei
three r? ' tltl
: Bi
ths 1
?.
u
'? ? -. nf the ?hips is i.
fourth ?bip.
?? , | either of 1
? ;>. were lai
?
T'l ' ? th? BI ?, ? .. .
*>.! a crew of thirty
nn
FINDS NOTE TOO MILE
Hague Caper I alls I . S. Weak I I
pion of Neutral Kights.
The ling?.
the Amei ?? an n
"T ? ? \" ?? ?.: ? ? ? ? thS lea
Bewapaper of The II ..
"If the extraes of the Ar' ?
?: ?five a correct r?'r:
In,- - t the Washing!, r; ,
te ' na, America h'.s tsketl up '
]
champion of the right ?
CALLS U.S. NOTE
UNANSWERABI.
International ?Lawyer
London Agrees with
?Lansing View.
:n? ? tait in tm tin
I,r?n?lot:, Nov. R. -London genen
? - '.i.e view that the ! nitsd Sta
in its latest note fails to grasp the r
situation and that for Britain to yi
would be suic dal.
Among lawyers the view i? held t
a-.', precedeata introd.icc.1 by Bnt
into international law only follow
tepa of America In 'he ? hrll W
a far lesa drastic fashion.
.1. Arthur B rrstt, . ? ted iBtem
tional lawyer and a member of b.
American and Eaglish bar?-.
this view in a eoi a
? baai.rsspoad? d<
to mo una- i ei
.?
...
.
muile it will be tantamount I
'ruction of i i'Utral I
It no argument to say thai t
arta
becaus? other h
No neutral can
.. ? moat si liai its o?
law
of t
other. Am? upholdi
-hed principles . I itisi
they have Mood hundreds
"In-: ? inderfullf able ju?'
?. praaldent of the Ft.
? s-, the fact i
?nal law ?bi?:
the rij-'h: of tearch of neutral ship
grounds of mere -uepicion. Furth?
ibis foi a ee trsl
If of purely nuaici]
Orden Is I
_?hts.
"Britein : ow is atto- pi ng to 1
iSBta which
isly in fatal ? ssi i s h?
.?? r."Utral. N
t ill-feeling betwei
ments. but this is a Ca I ' I '
th? British government nui.-t rsali
that the Amsriesn pop?
11..m the pure '. I? gal ' ...'ion. T!
r.t retarding 11 ?
ly large
fe'leeioua, bul it Igncr? ths fact th
the S ifTering hea?
loaaea becsuae grest volumet of goo.
which are normally exported, eapcelal
to South Americe, ar? a idle b
? a ???H bet rendered ordiaei
...
while there must inevitably be i
anormoot ... ta to a
neutral COUOtrlet bsCSUSe of the BBSS
"f arrival.
"The note is an admirable picor I
work, which o ich! to eommsad a rep
from the Brit??h government. I do 111
it that the United States will nisi
on tl
? i baon Howie?, one of Kii
land's best known writer ? on BU
law, :.. i to day that in ma
he regarded ths Am? i aa "ui
.. unganeroua und unfair."
Mi. Howies a ii* i-q .
his atristaros sn ? ? ? Bi
Office, which, h?- dsclsrsd, ba i "Invita
and propounded now rules ? I BOS wai
? ? n< pie . ?vithni
warn ? . ? !0*rnited la
of rations or fr<>m any nit?million?
amenta."
ii tentiofl of the t'nite.l Btate
Oreel Britain bed sot satabliahe
an effective blockade ',? regarded i?
let, and tl ? ?? fcui?
wort I y of ration, witl the c,
? na dt
? i thlpt a uI
the intior, , .,r ?h
This. Mr. Bowie
;?h he thought th
matter a small one a< COmpBr?
? ? ? ea tl
"Th,- United Btatei i remember,
Mr. Bowles said, "that we are
for our livi s ami the 111
world, and that this it nol i? time fo
WHITE STAR LINE BAR5
MEN OF MILITARY AGE
Denies Passage to Emigrants I'i
for British Army.
Leaeoa, Nov. B, Following the ex
ample of the Cunard Steamship om
. the White Star Lisa saasaaet?
, to-day that no furth? r bookings on it
"f milita-;
age weals! be penalti
A riih-A msst iag a a bald at L ????
peel t.- ?lay ts protest agalasl contin
BBBCS Of ' scandalous att. | ? ? . .
|
gov? rarasi I
rdei Dsfsaci
the Realm Act, thai British aabjeCi
of militar) ace weald not b?
mitt? rj ? ? leavi the United K; . .
duriog ths prstei.? rr.-:? without spe.
tial permission sf the Home ?.' I
14-f.rr.rig ts the rofaaal sf the Cu?
nard eoaaeaj t?. permit MM Jriih
inen if military age to >a.l from Liv?
erpool oa Setardey, the "Maaehaater
Goerdlaa" ?.. ?
"For a country whose population he.?
hah cd by miei 11
England' bai doul ad, tl
of Ireland '?. th- ?. clor
hat been creditable. Many m? n who
laterdai wer?- taunted at Liver?
pool miiAt ?t 'he
front.
"Of the Cii'huO? men of m tary ?g
s.vd to be left in Ireland, fuly tw.?
are sr:gag?"l in sgriculture, frorii
which enllatment has been diteonr
| aged; ar.d when allowance i? made
1 for munitions workers and the -nfl?,
the recrultable margin is not grei.'
TEUTON OFFICERS
STRIVE TO GAIN
HELP OF GREECE
Discarding Army Dress,
They Appear in Athens
?Allies Alarmed.
CABINET'S EARLY
FALL PREDICTED
Spineless Policy Annoys liber?
als, and VenixelOf May Rebel
Hint df Dictatorship.
, i ?
I Ion. Nov. H. The arrival of nu?
merous German officers in Athen? dur?
ing the lust few days, reported In dis?
patches from BaflSO, has aroused no
little disquietude here, despita Premier
Skouloudis's assurance- thai th" policy
of the i. ? Greek Miaistry wen ?l 1??
benevolent neutrality tewai i
? ? \
For, while there is no mind to din?
iii.jii-- fen IS, it is I i-calleil that,
on the day of King Constantino's di
Veal '?? --s Ministry, .i
German military mission arrived at
.theni fi"in Bolla. Without appai
jit. it has remaiaed ever ?ine?.
nr.d it? headquarters have hein th.
ource of the utmoit artivity.
The coming of these Teilten officer?,
ii ho, although they are not in uniform,
sccognized, bear? too
close ? re?emblance to development?
.?i Bulgaria preceding that country'*
ths B ?: IS he taken eaailv
here. Public opinion ?till i? too mind
' the bungling diplomacy of 'h?
Allies then to feel sure that the sat*."
? be repeated it. Greee?
now.
Baron von Schenk Active.
Since !he fall of Venizelos the pro
GermaB propaganda in Greece has a?.
; alarming proportions, thank? to
Baron TOB Schenk'? money hags and'
the powerful political influence radi
from the Qaeen'a entourig.?. '
even oui of lixteea Athei
inn dallies have bean sran over by Oar
man interests, ami pubh?h with kOOB
any news of Serbian or Allied
si and Gerssan saccsssai
? th lesdlag articles on the lavtoeibii*
GermaB arm?.
. ida has also been in?
augurated in the army in favor of G?r?
ai"! her allies, including Bui
g?ra and Turkey, with the BBBilstak*
. v of preparing the way for the.
opei ition ?>f a great army at
a give moment with the victorious in?
vader. Of Serb:!?
From army h? iidqsiarter?. where the
royal Influence is paramount, a strong
pn.-Gi . .liai?ng ou!
to the ? ? whole. Divisions! and
regimental commanders are I ? \ ;
Hounded, younger officen ??ho look to
crown favor for future advancement
i-ve being selected to Influence their
eoui ad? -, s.i .1 a? officers who are found
to lend a sympathetic ear to such ad?
vances i.ie being instructed to impress
upon ti ? t men II ?? great cardinal prin?
cipe thai ihc Bliay must ?it any given
moment blindly obey orders nn<l act at
aay direction the King as supreme war
lord may ehoOBO.
To counteracl ',.?1 new proposal'
which the B
tars hi rs Brs credited with havin.*
made t?. the Greek government, tlie
Germaa Minlater bai made a definite
offer of Southern Albania and th. I
tricta of Monnstir. Ghovgholl und Uo -
ran. which Greek troops are to be s\
lowed to occupy Immediately.
That thii offer Ii aaotaer clum??
trap to embitter Greece with Italy, S.?
bia and the Entente generally is evi
dent on the face of i!, even to thO?1
who do not know that Bulgaria woul l
sooner relinquish Sofia than Monai'ir
to Greece.
Ministry IMeaaea Berlin.
Neither is Berlin's apparent satis*
? \t:*i, the n.w Greek ministry
calculated to orla eoafldeacs for it in
Allied capitals. German newspapers
applaud th?- choice of M. SkOUlOF.dil
Premier, end dwell with satisfac?
tion on th?< oppointment of M. Michel?
former lead of the Cretan gov?
ernment, and an avowed appeal ? I '
i'enttelos, as Minister o*"
Public Instruction?
The retention of the Minister of
Wir. Who WBI responsible for the fall
of the last Cabinet, n!tn 1? looked on
. i* !he \'enizelos group
Hints of the establishment of n mil*
? iv dictatorship, should 'he new Cab*
? be r. lected by the Chambrr, hive
received from diplomatic sources
In the Greek eapital. While it is not
?.?! here thai King Constantine
woubl dar" go SO f,-r. yet it is pointed
? thai hi? dismissal of Venlselos,
/fr 'he Premier had obtained a
fre-h verdict from the people, involved
IS risk and was entirely ?uc
eetsful.
Meanwhile, the rea??emhling of th?
(?reek Chamber, which \4-as scheduled
for to-day, bul d d not occur, is awaited
th? - Steel interest. Th" Bkou*
- miaistry has not vet received
?s vn*e of confidence, and, while the
ral Opll "ii is that It will be ?c
ccp'.ed by VsniselaS to preven' a dis
' '?n, an BnceBSOred ??'.?patch from
. Via ll"ir.e, ?ay? that the ex
Premior will no* support I?, ar. i will
?? the renrpearar.ee of the War
it.tr, the dispute with whom lad
!o the full of the Zaimi? Cabinet.
Th" prevailiag impression <n the
ICCOrdiag to the dis?
patch. .? thai the BOW Cabinet will be
lived, owing to the grnwng im
? ce of the ?berall with its ipine
illcy
BAVARIA DECORATES
CONSUL U. S. RECALLED
Honors T. St. John Oaffney, Who
Criticised Wilson.
Berlin, Nov. 'i by wireles? to Bag*
ville, N. Y T. St. John Gaffney, who
recently resigned a? American Con?ul
General SI Munich, ha? been decorated
by King Ludwig of Bavaria with the
of Honor, which is bestowed on
civilians for voluntary ?ervice? in nurs
?
The medal w_. forwarded to Mr.
Gaffney. in the name of Kir.z Ludwig,
by C.uss' v. ?,. ?OB Hertlir.g, Ba
Premier. At the ?ame time
Count von HerCing ?ent to Mr Gsfftiev
a letter thanking him for his work la
caring for the wounded. The letter
also expre???? appreciation for Mr.
Gaffaey's nativities "in fo?t?nng excei
laai relationi between American and
German auihoritie?."
irrras TN? Trisan? B,i-*io 1
WashingtOB, Nov. h. How far the
decoration of ex-Coniul General T. Bl
Jo| n Oaffaoy b> the Bavarian gov
Srnmeal will go toward "fostering ex
? relations" is not apparent to of
bere. Mr Gaffney was recently
ramoved for alleged improper refer?
ences to Grent Brttaifl and to th? V.
son policies, aii'l administration officials
feel that for U*\aria to bestow such
?igral honors on him as are ii:dicat??l
?h' ? ? .1 I ich of tact.
Mr Gaffney has been a thorn in j
President Wilson's side for some
month?, and hi? decoration will ba sslt i
initaad of ba-m in the wound.
RUMANIA LEGIST ATORS
STAND FOR NEUTRALITY
Pari?. N?i\. 8? Premier Bra?ano
of Raatsaia, iselreaa of ??blaming
the ?.i?'?*.? ?if irnniher? ?>f parlin
?n?nl on the ml? ? nut ItStaal sitaal 01
I.. f..re (he opening sf the rSSSlag
?essii.n. i? beldlag ladlvldaal coa*
feri-n. < s ?.th Hum. BBya a lima*
dispat.h frum llu? hare?!.
Ml ihe meiiib' IS ????'" Ihns far h?
the Prime Minister, it is reported,
ha?e agreed ??th bun Ibst the go? -
ernment i? following the ??i?est
rour?e In maintaining neutrality, at
least for Ihe present.
RUSSIANS STRIKE
HARD ON DVINA
Drive at Qermans from
Dvinsk to Riga?(inns
Are Active.
Hi i all. in Tr.? Trll attt '.
Loadea, Nov. B, '?caring the way
with their heavy guns, for which am?
munition is now plentiful, the Real B
an pre i ng the advantage thej geined
;.?? iterds) "n the Dvlas froat,
Bsi ^ou'h
and aeuthssal of Riga, weet of Jacob
ttadl and bsf m Dvii - Api
the Czar'a troopa are betteriog il
anemy't line-; wit I
th" aaaaaltai aye the Germen Wei
utti.-". were rspalssd with bssvj
Hut sloag the whole
Raaaieaa who ar<? on the ofTeaaive. The
(iermans, for the rn?merit St least, esn
not renew their thru-'- st Dviaas and
Kiga. They have all thsj can do to hold
the trenches they have already won.
Further south, where the Aaetrient
hohl the lin??, ?he RuaaleBt an- alee at*
tacking III reoly. In Gelicis an I i
the Stjrr, where Ctartorysh ii the < tart
objective, the i.attle ragos, with the
La ?un? ?Packing.
(ieneral VOS Lir?sir.gcn's forces are
no mor?? ah'.'? to b.-gir. an offsi
are ron II?.: d, t.i.i..'g'*. As for Prince
Leopold'a rmy, holding ths poeitioaa
between the two, Berlin reports, sa
usual, that there la nothing t" report
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement iMUcd at Herlin ?ay*i
Arm) gi sap of i i Id liar hal von
H :. lei I iirg: South an?l son
of Rigs ar.d also west of Jacohsta I:
arid befi're Dvlaak. the RussIbbb, if
ter sXtOBSive artillery pi N ipsnttSB,
n't.-i? bad rit! troag for?a i, _ The at
'.,<-ks were repulsed and in places the
eril... ? re losses.
Army group "t OsBSral von Lia*
. lagon : Ru
, iccsaafaL Three
. i-, ' tad 171 men fell into our
heads.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The following official commun:. I '
was issued at Vil BBBI
Near Bepaaow, on ths Ikwa, on the
Kolmin ; ilet end weat sf l ?ai
tofj '.,. ! eka have beer?. 1*0*
pulseo.
RJ S8IAN OFFICIAL
The following official comtnuni
was iaaued by the Petrograd Wat
Olli ce:
On the left bank of the River A
in Courlsnd our fore? ' 11, as*
aisted by srtillsry Ars, In sccupyingl
the region of Frankendorf and Pavas*
?ern, ami made a alight advaace to
ths south Of Lake Halute.
In the region of Mitau, our troops,
advincing toward the aouth, occupied
the Zala;-olai line, while to the west
?>f Ik.-kul they eerried ths rillega sf
Babe.
Nesr the west? m ahora of Lake
Sveaten near aagagsmsata are going
on. in ?ome aecrera our troopt broke
into tl..' i;rv lins of the enemy
trenehea. In the sector of *l ikulischLi
and lanoulichki, west of Lake Hem?
men, th' re Wat a violent artillen
By a furiou? attack we succeeded in
occupying severe! Hi ea ..f the eoemy
position aeer the villegs of Gutaliaho*
vikaje, etipturing tOO men an?l some
ma.' . ?? of which
has not y? tied.
North of the Okonko River, in the
region of Kilki, we broke through the
enemy's front and occupied a line of
fortified poaitioaa, eepturing 400 men
and ftva machine gUBS. Stubborn
lighting continues.
LORDS WARNED
OF REVOLUTION
Oessaaaad from paga i
hoped Karl Kitchener's absence would
be brief.
Viscouri? MllflSr, who recently ,;ug
ir.?st...| th?. withdrawal of the troop?
from G iad deoeuneed the Brit*
iah policy of ?HT.?.?'.', declared thai the
publiehed In England ??..* atia?
leading from Brat to leaf and hud Seea
eonataatli "doctorad." I be Gorman
repu?'?. .... asserted, were more trust
wort I ' -AM.
Paralyzed In Cri?i<..
Viscount Mili-.er inalatsd tha? if ?he
gevsrameBt bed made preperations to
mi et the ,'y, v. |..?-h fot
month* hr.d appear?'?! a likel
bla Could have been givsi
a, itaaea als wseka ago to enable her
to rc.-i.-t the combine?! attach of -e
Central Powers an.I Pulgar:;?.
the Greek erieia came. It would have
been posaiblo, bad the governmen.
acted With the greatest iiiaer.t'. Bad '!"
termina?;.,!', for SI leaal .? portio i of
the Serbian army to fall back
allies and man.? liai II ?? ndefl*
nite period ':. iti rj of th ?' Great
i'*-.'., .i. ' ?? declared, teemed to be sl,
?"]>; paralyz."1
The i ffsi *he goverameat
?o come to leclaiea '.?. ,th re?
gard to the Dsrdaasllss. If then were
military reasons for bang ng on, noth?
ing more could be laid, bat if there
?ere military reasons against the ?-ri
terprihe it ihould net ted in.
Pelay and indecision lu,i been the be?
setting ?in of the government all along
"The war new? published in this
country 'rom fir--', to lut ha?
rn?, ?t Maioaely mlsleediag," he ?aid,
??peaking of the
been ?'"ftored In an op- m -?:<* tense "
In defence of his minist? ;
IsssTuei Eerl I arson Maid the l'?
on l'uni.." '?
der?." sad thai those sn .-'.r Edward
?.rev, -he !..
with ".? lignsl
LEUTSCH HEADS LUXEMBURG
Minitter of State As.umet Presidency
of New (?overnment.
Amsterdum. Nov. R a telegram
from Luxemburg ?ays that Dr Leutseh,
o lawyer, ahs ..?? appoints?. Minitter
ft Bt*t?3 by Orand
Puches.? Marie, ha? sstumsd the prssi*
dsacy if the new Luxemburg ?/"??rr.
ment. A session of the Chamber has
been called for tO?morros
A ?ler.eva dlapetcfa OS Sa'..' , ?. .:J
?hat (Irand Puches- >s*ar|a i.^,. U(_.
cepted the rssiaaatlai of the Lusses?
burg Cabinet. Pr Leutseh will aeceed
.1 M;:.uter of State the late i'remier
Pyichen, who was credited for veart
???Ith being the real ruler of the rrafld
?luchy, and who bequeathed hi? entire ',
fortune to the ttate to promote educa-1
tion.
GERMANS SEIZE
VOSGES CUTER
Claim Capture of Trench
in Fieri e I iu'nt with
Grenade*.
\VIN(i BRITISH AERO
CARRYING 3 GUNS
Mr.iv> Artillery Duel Continues
in the Artois and In the
Champagne Sector*?.
IBV CaMal
London. Nov. B. While the big guns
keep up the fierce d'iel in Artol? and
< hampagne, the sir? -.:?-, of ths Infantry
has Shifted again, this time to the Al?
satian fn
In the Vosge?, where many furiom
flghis were staged In Bfl earlier period
of the war, the Germans have assum?d
the offoaalve in ?ev< ra; lectors North?
east of Celles, Berlin soys, the g?t
mans occupied a she!', crater after a
lively flghl at doss Sjaartsrs with gren
I mines.
On the tlilgenfli I the Germans claim
. ? is.n B irench from the French.
Paria, de icribiag thii battle i ti. \
thai It w?i ? ' 'h : ?
and bomb? s vei
i d of I i n" ?I '
An English blplane, ... wil
machine guns. BeHlB ?By?, was shot
doWB west of Poiuu by Lieutenant
[ngelmaaa, who has already winged
Ave enemy machines. Preach batten? i
deatroved an anti-aircraft gun north of
St. MihieL
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Gonnan Army Boadqnarten gave out
this statement:
In the Vosge?. northeast of Cell.'?,
occupation by our trops of an enemy
.-? r was coupled with a .
.? ? i q lartei i with hand
aad mines. 0b the Hilgen
a | or! :..n of a trench w?l
-*p.i from t ?
Lie itei si ? lagelmann yes*, i
shot d?*nrn h:? six* h enemy aero
plane west of Douai. The machine
was an Eogliah Bi. il ?1 bipl h s, i mod
I three machine guns.
FRUNCE! OFFICIAL.
The otlicial communication issued by
the War Ofl.CS in Paris follOWl:
Violent artillery ;u.Bl continued
during the day in several region?
along the front, notably in Artois, In
the lectors of Loos and the Glvenchy
wood, to the north of the Avre, la
the neighborhood of Andeehy, and in
Champiigne, to the east of Tahure. us
?roll a? to the Berth Of Massige?.
Our batteries destroyed to the
north < Seinl Mihiel n German anti?
aircraft ran.
In the \osge? the struggle at close
quarters, with md bombs,
was agaia very iplrited la tl" neigh*
borhood of Chapelotte.
SOUTH FOR BRYAN
AND PROHIBITION
Democrats to Support the Ne?
braska, i at the National
Convention.
I i .nra?>!i -.o Ti ? TVltiins ;
Mobile, Nov. S. Additional informa?
tion concerning the efforts of a coterie
of Alabama politicians to elect ?? dele
gation to the Democratic National Con
Iged to ?ote for nation-wide
prohibition and to support William
Jennings Bryan in any strategical move
thiit ho might ir.:?ke on the floor of the
convention was mado public to-day.
This inform?t! rtl shows that already
there bave been eoaferenees of Bryan
prohibition leaders her" and in i
boring ?tatos, at which Alabama m.'ii
were present.
The most recent conference WBI held
at Atlanta, and was attended by r?-p
tatives of the pro-Bryan, atiti
'?\ I son wing of the Democratic part)
in this state. According to the pro*
gramma mapped oui at this eoaference.
the Alabama delegation la to be .. Bry?
an one "from A to Lzu.l."
The pian of Bryan to dominate the
iti ill convention with the prohibi?
tion idea is practically aatioa-wide In
Its ICOpt. It la learned that the same
plan that is being worked in Alcham
is being followed in other Southern
itate. I!.?' names of Biehmoad I'ear
?OB HobsoB aad ex-Governor Raaley
of Indiana ?ire being mentioned a? the
men whom the ex-Secretary of State
will preaeal to th? convention as op?
ponent* of President Wilson.
is. T-tn-iph lo TTi??> Trlt,uri? ]
Lincoln, Neb , Nov. B, The announi'e
ment o? William J. Bryan, made
through bii brothi r, Mayor Brj
Lincoln, that he would BSS hll B
influence to defeat Democratic i
?late? for the Legislature who ?lid not
tsik.- a direct stand for prohibition, be?
stirred r>;< :i big row in the party.
Newspapers identified with the aati?
Bryan faction are calling Bryan a dic?
tator and a party ?p?tter. The-,
that ho is turning his buck on .i?-n
who helped him in every one of hll
Ii ntial campaigns an I that it nil]
ipell eertaia defeat for nil Democtati
next year, l.esi.les Imperilliag the on*
tional ticket.
? ? I.pie are 'o have an opportunity
next year to \i,'e for a prohibition
'-ii? nt. It is geoerally believed
they will adopt it. Hut ?.' constitu
siniendment is of little
without law? to carry it into ?.'icet, and
?'?..? l.i'uor Interests are ninking then
plans to control ths Legislature.
The discovery by Mayor Bryan of
these pluns eras followed by the an?
nouncement that the as-Sec rotary of
State would take the stump and ?'.ght
;i!l wi-o ?pposed prohibition.
GERMANS STORE FOOD
BOUGHT IN HOLLAND
Dutch Wonder and Whisperings
of Peace Arise.
|: ? a . - ?,. : .? ".
A loterd im, N? - .-ch to "The
Dally Chroi lele . The pre?
? Holland of larger numbers, ??f
than ha?, ?? i sen *?* n for a
?-ne ia eaasiag much speculation.
The Germsins are bu>ing large quanti
? ? ??!" goods, including food supplies,
but mast of their purchases are such
SS the Dutch government doe? not al
!ow to be exported.
GemUB buyers seem to ?how nu in?
clination, a* hitherto, to try to get
their roods over the frontier. Instead,
the] are making arrangement? for the
?."mmo.iitics to r> itiair. in Dutch ware*
? for the time being. Many
I? r, i ?.- ?i .i thoae proci ? id*
ii dicating th? i| preach of s >me
? armistice, during which savarl
b*i Blight temporarily be r.
(?"hers eve.-?, ?uiige.t the en
'' rl ! ?' B B] mein that pesie is leaked
|or- ai , ?palatinas already are
be.ng n a le to cope with the tremen?
dous rush to buy foodituff?, which
would ante in such an exei.t.
In any caie, the circumstance? are
unusual, mtu\ th,. i^utch are convinced
that ?om,, extraordinary object i? in
view. J
?? *? --???-?*???? ta an ? L
The Pans Shop of America
%TZf?ntttm$c<$a.
KtmJ tAArttA um ?06 Vxt?tJKot nUt.*P* At ^ ame ?V7'J ?T*
announce
jla ^tremiere (Dxpcj/?cn
of
?curiousjurs
anc9
Jur- trimm a a
^Jor?ocial i ?hvi?r in foi?n
A>r at the fashionable
^??itcr??lcsorts
ITALIANS STORM THEN
LOSE PEAK IN TYROI
Col di Lana Taken, bul Austriat
Counter Wins It Back.
Pari*, Nov. 8. A furious battle is il
I log???? on the Col di Lana, in thi
Tyrol, protecting one of the roads t<
th? Pastherthal railway. Visaaa ad
that the Italians succeeded ir
i. .i hing the summit of the peak, bu
Baya that the invader was driven oui
again in thi .; by counter at
tacks.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
Vienna gave out this statement:
On the southwest fror* ??...* gai
i rally continu?e. In the northern
?riet of the plateau of Doberda
our troop? again repulsed several
? my attacks.
Bevsre ting for the Col di Lana
?n progres!. The summit sf I
mountain fell into the hands of the
? asmy during the 'ourse of the af?
ternoon, but was recaptured in the
evening by tho counter attacks of our
troops.
The enemy artillery opened fire
Sgaiaat ths lOOth Hiva front.
BERLIN PAPER SUSPENDED
"\ <?rv>aerts," Organ of Socialists, Had
Criticized i.overnincnt.
London, Nov. 8. "The Kvening News''
publishes a diapatck from The Hague
ig that the Berlin "Vore/aetta
been laapeaded temporarily.
The "Vorwaerts" is one of the lcai
ing Socialist newspapers of Germa:.v
EXHIBITION
1 .'i'
Napoleoniana
From November 6tJi
to the 20th
Bonaventure Galleries
601 Fifth Avenue.
(AbOVS 4H;h St)
and i? the organ of the Social-Demi
cratic party. It has been in colli.i?*
w th the government on several otxt
sions, haa bten iusp?n?i?i
It publ- i Socialist vrt
nunciamento criticizing adversely the
? eni measure? for regul?tion ?f
-? ributioa of food.
SILVER
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nating variety of classic and modern designs,
ranging from a simple pattern at $4.r>0, up
to the largest, heaviest ?and most elaborate
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Throughout the entire stocks, composed
of every article for household or personal use,
in Sterling Silver and Silver Plate, there will
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International
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Succeed.Eg The UERIOIM Co. Established 1852
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