New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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12
DREICERaC0
nnn AVENUE at roerrsixTri
NEW YORK
J AST Saturday on the
Sporting Page
Herbert" told of an
"absurd dream" of his
that the apparently hope?
lessly , outclassed Yale
team would defeat
Princeton by seven
points. Yale did win by
a margin of six. This is
cited not to prove him a
prophet. He doean't
want to be one--?he'd
rather be thoroughly in?
formed on fact s?but
when he does allow him
self to dream he comes
pretty close to reality.
Wxt aurttmne
First to Last?the Truth:
Sews?Editorials?
Advertisements
Dardanelles." said Andrew Bonar Law,
Colonial Secretary, speaking on the
third reading of the finance bill in the
House of Commons this evening.
Mr. Bonar Law did not agree that
the public should be taken into the !
government's confidence, al the present
IM With respeet to Serbia, whaUrei j
criticisms there might be. he would not [
eay a word on the subject, which could i
not be jndged unless all the fact. :
were known, and most certainly, in his ',
judgment, It would not be wise to lot!
all the facts.
Despite what was happening in the {
Near East, he would say, however, ?hat j
he was more hopeful than he bad been ,
for many months, and, looking at the.
tendency of the whole war, thing? were ;
rot going so badly as they would seem
|S be.
With regard to the Dardanelles, Mr. ?
Bonar Law said, there w-as no one who ;
felt more strongly than he did the i
serious position there, and the House .
might be assured that In what the gov-1
emment was doing or w-as intending to
do it would not be influenced by the
idea that, having made a mistake, it i
was going to see it out. The govern?
ment would be influenced solely by the
Boat military opinion it could get, and
believed that that was the wisest
course.
Monro for Withdrawal.
Baron Ribblesdale said in the House
of Lords, in addressing a question to
the Marquis of Lansdowne, that he
understood Lieutenant General 8ir
MUST RISK BANKRUPTCY,
BONAR LAW TELLS HOUSE
l.onciuP. Nov. lfl.?Mr. Bonar Law,
Colonial Ses rctnry, discussing the
iimratti.ti of linauce in the House uf
? ?minor-? to-night, said that the
eonntrr had to risk bankruptcy to
bring the war to a surressful con?
clusion. Some means wonld hare
to be found whereby persons who
?It-bed to aell to the government
and trust Ita credit would be able
to do so.
He was not afraid of exchange
taken by itself, Mr. Bonar Las? de?
clared. The real thing ?as the
country*, financial stability as a
?hole, and he asserted that the sit?
uation wa? extremely dangerous,
for so lone; as mone-r was borrowed
freely for the expenditure required
there was a fictitious prosperity, and
instead of making satrificea the peo?
ple were apending more than irrer.
The moment the time came when
the country could not raise indefi?
nite loan?.?and if the war lasted
long enough it would com4??the
country would have to find other
means for carrying on the war.
Mr. Bonar Law sa ri that he had
found that munitionn were costing
three or four tlmee more than thay
wonld have coat under the old con?
ditions. That ronld not go on In?
definitely. If the financial position
was to he kept right, workmen and
commercial men must set their
face? against any increase In the
payment for anything needed for
the conduct of the war.
The finance bill waa passed.
Charles Monro, commander of the Brit
j Ish expedition at the Dardanelles, had
, reported in favor of the withdrawal i
, of the British army at the Dardanelles.
The announcement of the Marquis ;
' of Lansdowne was made in response to
I Baron Ribblesdale's question whethor,'
l (?enera! Monro favored the withdrawal
i of the British army from the Darda
! nelles.
The Marquis of Lansdowne announced
1 that tho government asked Earl Kitch?
ener to visit the F'astern Mediterranean '
because, in its opinion, the report o?
: Sir Charles Monro and the evidence ac.
coropanying it did not seem sufficient
to enable the government to come to a
conclusion on the great questions of
policy involved.
Austria to Make Reprisals
if Serbs Injure Prisoners I
Washington. Nov. 18.?Severe re?
prisals should Austro-Hungarian pris?
oners of war receive injuries at the
hands of Serbia, are threatened in a
dispatch received to-day from Vienna
by the Austro-Hurvgarian Embassy
from Baron Burlan, Secretary of For?
eign Affairs, saying:
The Austro-Hungarian government
repeatedly has reminded the Serbian
government, through American and
Dutch diplomatic agents and through
Athens and Bucharest, against Injur?
ing Austro-Hungarian prisoners, and
has threatened reprisals for each in?
jury inflicted upon our subjects. Dit
comforting reports regarding prisoners
of war carried with the retreating Ser?
bian army have arrived. If reports are
verified, the Austro-Hungarian govern?
ment would be obliged to immediately
make the most severe reprisals."
Recent press dispatches to this coun?
try contained the information that the
Austro-Hungarian government had re
3BOOted United States coritular arid
iplomatlo agents to try to see that
prisoners of war in the custody of the
Serbian authorities were not mis?
treated.
SEES GERMAN PEACE TRICK
Traveller Saya Red Cross Congress in
Swedm Is to Act on Russia.
Paris, Nov. 18. -The Rome corre?
spondent of "Le Temps" says that,
according to a well informed person
who has just returned from abroad, an
attempt is being made to organize in
Sweden a Red Cross congress under
the direction of Prince von HUlow, the
former German Ambassador to Italy,
which in reality is a peace congress
dertined to act especially, and if BOC?
I essary separately, on Russia.
The Austro-Hungarian delegate is to
'be Count Julius Andrassy, former Hun?
garian Premier, and the German dele- '
, gate the Duke of Mecklenburg, who is I
? related both to the Hohenr-ollern family i
i and the Empress of Russia.
LOSSES ON EAST
FRONT ENORMOUS
Vienna Reports 2,500 Rus?
sians Buried at Czar
torysk Alone.
GERMAN DEAD PILED
IN DVINSK TRENCHES
Teutons Fail In Fresh Offensiv.
on Mitau Road and Along
the Styr.
IHt labio t? Tte TrRiiiu* ]
London, Nov. 18.? Unusually heavy
losses by both the Russian and German
forces on the east front ?re recorded
I in the official communications from
Vienna and Petrograd to-day. Vienna
! report? that "J,50O Russians have been
buried already at Czartorysk, where
the recent Au?trian nucces?e? are re?
ferred to as a "triumph," and add?
that the fortified Russian positions
captured on the western bank of the
Styr Indicated that the Czar's troops
intended to pasi the winter there.
Petrograd reports that large num?
bers of German dead have been found
in the trenchei near Laks Sventen,
wait of Dvitiik, abandoned by th?
enemy. The statement also ?ays that
the Germans took the offensive on tha
Mitau road Tuesday night without
succ?s?, and that tha Austrian? failed
in a new offensive on the left bank
of the Styr at the ?ame time.
No change in th? situation on the
east front to-day. i? resorted in any
of the official communications.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The Austrian itatement says:
Only now can our triumph at
CaBXtaryw be duly appreciated. Th?
Russia s suffered the heaviest of
losses. Up to the present, 2,500
Russian? have been buried. Four '
hundred new graves have been ?"ound.
Several thousand rifles and plenty of
ammunition were taken.
The Rusiians had on the western
bank of the Styr River four posi?
tions, one behind the ether, strongly
fortified, and also large barrack?. '
blockhouses and stables, which
proves that they intended to pas? the
winter there.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The Russian statement says:
On the western front generally
there is no change. On the Mitau
road, southwest of Olal, the Ger?
mans passed to the offensive Tuesday
night, but were repulsed by our
artillery and machine gun fire.
Large numbers of German dead
have been found in the trenches
which the Germans abandoned near
Lake Sventen, west of Dvinsk.
On the front of Lakes Dreswiaty
and Boginskoie the enemy artillery
developed a heavy fire at some
points.
On the left bank of the Styr, on
the Kovel-Sarny Railway, the enemv
began an offensive Tuesday from
Medvejie, in ,he direction of Novo
Podtrchrevitchi, but w^s stopped by
our fire.
BULGARS CAPTURE
MONASTIR, REPORT
{ oatlnoeil from pase 1
the rough and difficult country. With
winter coming on, the maintenance of
communications In the mountains
would be almost impossible, it is
feared.
Italy and all the Allies roaocaised
the necessity of the preservation of
Serbian independence, Lord Lunsdowne
said, and this was one of the most es?
sential objects of the Near Kaitr-rn
campaign. This was no time to talk
peace, he declared. The Allies had
entered upon n great struggle and they
Intended to carry it through.
Allies in Complete Accord.
One of the results of the Vari* con?
ference. Lotd LaasoVwfi declared, ?n?
a closer working contact among the
hi.'- : '(? I'.-.-.vers ti SB hi"i hitherto bee:.
achieved. A canalete accord had been
reached on diplomatic, militari
naval nuestions.
Th*t Qroaec plays a large na1'
the considerations is certain, but there
The Store for Men
Separate Stocks. Separate Service. Separate Store. Broadway at Ninth.
Reminder
C/Vf today the things needed
tomorrmc.
Ill
Suggestion
Fur coat for the car;
New suit ;
Silk lined oxford overcoat;
Half a dozen shirtt;
Spitaljields necktie;
Lincoln-Bennett hat.
Wanamaker
Suits $27.50
They are varied in pattern,
as men vary in taste; uniform
in quality; aristocrats of
STYLE; democratic in the
loyalty of the service they
render.
They are cut with care and
finished with artistic thor
oughnetae.
We are adding to them
every other day.
Three Great
OVERCOATS
REDLEAF4. $35, $40. $45.
MONTAGNAC. $75.
CROMB1E. $70.
? * *
When the Duke
of Wellington
gazed on the first reformed
Parliament he exclaimed, "I
never saw so many shocking
bad hats in my life."
A man from Wellington's
country walked through thu
Hatterie this week, and said
?"I never saw so many
GOOD hats."
Lincoln-Bennetts mostly.
Derby hats. $3.50, $5. silk
hats, $8.
Bu'UnfUm An-?.!? rioor. New BaaSjajsg,
J_
RED LEAF SPORT SOCKS
Ribbed wool in white, heather and lovet mixtures, SOC pair; in
white, gray, heather and lovet mixture?. 7$c pair; in white with
embroidered clucks. Si pair; homespuns In new fancv design?.
#2.50 pair New r,"!< StOCMagS with tun.over fancy tops. #2.50
tO #' 5 (> ', BtJfBBaaaa Ar. ?'le Kloor. )StW Hull In,?.
Why is it St. Andrews'
men carry a spoon )?we
asked John D. Dunn. "To
keep them on their game,"
he.said. "The mere knowl?
edge that they have an easy
club to fall back upon helps
them."
The modern type of spoon
can be tried at the
WANAMAKER GOLF SCHOOL
Any one of the 8 instruc?
tors in the school will be glad
to advise you in the selection
of clubs for the week-end
game.
SWiiAll K IA' KITS CAPS.
tiOLr STOCKINGS AM) SHOES.
.SU'h Uallerjr. New Building
JOHN WANAMAKER
' in no suggestion as to wnat ce
toward King Constantine's governi
aai determined jpon. A great dea
' ncnds upon the report of Deny! Co?
the French Cabinet Minister nei
Athens, und no st?p is likely ti
takea until he has exhausted
< chances of reaching an andersten)
The first Creek 'hip to be held u
! th" British embargo was seised to
and taken out and anchored in
' lower I name.?.
New activity by the ?Uliee an
victory for the French over the
gars, reported a/iifBciall? from P
has relieved ths EatBBtisa some*
After a ?.wo-davr-' battle General
rail's troops ar. raid to have dr
?trong Bulgar fusores to the right I
i of the Vardar P. ver. The captur
the town of Kasturino bv the Fr<
and a Miecess for the British on
Valondovo-Babrovo front are also
ported from Paris.
Thus the Teutons have penetr
I approximately 100 miles Into Sei
while all of the national domain
remains to the Serbians il a comp
treat* narrow strip of territory al
?M Montenegrin and Alban'an bord
and curving westward slong the Gi
frontier.
More Serb Cannon Captored.
Berlin reports tiiat several can
' were captured at Kunumlya, togel
'? with several hundred priions?.
Concerning the increasing despi
Won of the Serbian positions, the H?
correspondent at Athen? telegraj
under date of November 17:
"The ?ifuation for the Serb? is
! coming wor?e. The fall of Prilep
' imminent. The Serb? have begun to
treat toward Ochrida.
"The danger of the Serbiani defe
ing Dahuna Pass being enveloped
the Bulgarian! from the weit c?u
! the abandonment of the pass.
"Desperate fighting li expected roi
Prilep and south of that city. Th? B
garians are advancing toward Kruas
with the object of cutting off the S
bian retreat toward Albania."
Great importance is attached in A
ens to tho Bulgarian reoccupation
Tetovo, which the Serbs fought bitte
to hold. This place, according to i
"Athena-," is tne key to the late
communication! of the Serbian fro
and its fall would naturally ic
these lines.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The War Office in Berlin to-ni|
gave out tho following report regardi
operations in the Serbian theatre:
The Allied (Teutonic! armies d\
ing the pursuit have reached t
Javor - Ra?ka-Kur?lmya-Radan-Grw
lica line. Our troops found Ki
sumlya evacuated, having been p
laged by the Serbian?. Several hu
drcd prisoners were taken and a f<
cannon were captured.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
From Vienna the following repc
has been received:
In the Balkan theatre the Auitr
Hungarian troops are aproaching tl
Urac River district north of N'o^
Varos. Javor ha? been oceupUd. Tl
Austro-Hungariani are approachin
?outh of Ivanjlca, the passages I
the Golya Pliinina.
MONTENEGRIN OFFICIAL
An official communication of tl
Montenegrin headquarters, receive
here to-night, says:
The Montenegrin army in tha Sai
jak fell back on the River Drin ui
dor pressure of superior forces I
November 16.
The Montenegrin Consul Genen
here hai received the following repoi
concerning the operations:
On the 16th our army in the Sar
jak wee attacked by greatly superic
forces and compelled to fall back o
its principal positions on the Rive
Drin. A terrible snowstorm mad
the operations everywhere mo?t diff
cult. There are sharp artillery dual
on all the fronts.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The War Office in Pans gave out th
following announcement:
Army of the East- -No event of im
portance occurred on the Cerna, no
on the Vardar on November 17. I
the direclion of Kasturlno, to th
north of Rr.brovo, the Bulgarians at
tacked on November lfl and 17. Al
?.iir positions have been maintain?!
Goat Track Helps Bulgars
Capture Babuna Pas?
,i, 11. - ?. n i
Sal?nica I dispatch to the I.ondoi
"Daily Chronicle" i, Nov. 17. The lonj
and brilliant defence by the Serbs o
Bah?na Pass came to an end yester
day. For something like a month i
force of five thou'tind of our valian
Allies have been holding that positioi
in the face of the cver-inercasini
numbers of the enemy.
The position was an admirable om
for defence and the Serbimi
made tin- most of its natural advan
tBJjes. Kven the Bulgarian howitzer:
COnld not move out the heroii
defenders und success was achieved a
last by an attr.rk in front while a cun
ning turning movement on the Serbiar
left was in progress.
owing to th.- frontal attack thi
Ser!>s could not detach men to meei
th,- force enveloping their left. Thai
forre had to be sent nrross the moun
tains in single file by a rough goa'
track. Some kilometres from the ex
treme Borbiaa left it took up a posi
tion, until the whole force had defile,
through the narrow gorges and aero?
the swiftly running torrents thai
abound in that wild and difficult coun?
The Serbs were in no condition, not
were their numbers sufficient, even to
attempt to defend themielves again?!
this movement, though it was not t?l
the very last moment that they gave
up the position, which always will b?
associated with their heroic feat of
arms.
During the night before 1 ast th<
evacuation of the line was carried out
without loss and without the Rulgari
an? attempting to disturb the opera?
tions. The artillery and all the equip
ment of the gallant little force wa?
saved and not a single man wa? taken
prisoner.
It is estimated that the losses of the
Bulgarians from first to last in the at
tacks on Babuna Pass amount to over
5,000 killed and wounded, more than
the total Serbian force opposed to
them.
Th? abandonment of the position also
meant the evacuation of Prilep, a lit?
tle Turkish town from which most of
the inhabitants had already fled. Two
regiments of the enemy's cavalry ca?
tered the town toward nightfall. This
advance by the Bulgarian? drove large
number? ef the population, of the dis?
trict into Monsstir. and in that town
wild panic broke out. not on account of
the people expecting the immediate ar?
rival of the Bulgarian?, hut through
fear that the Comitadji?, already in
waiting in the town, would rise a? a
result of their compatriots' ?uce???.
The Serbian force from Bah?na Pas?
will doubtless put up another fight be?
tween Pr'lep and Monastir, but it i? not
anticipated that its small numbers will
be able to prevent the fall of the town.
which it is thought will be in the hands
of the Bulgarians before the end of the
v?e.-k.
-.
WOULD ENLIST ALIENS
Paris Council Urges That Allied Sub?
ject? Br Interned Unie?,? They EnlUt.
Pari?. Nov. 1H. The Paris City Coun?
cil ha? adopted a measure presented
by its president. Henri Gaili. and
Poirier de Narcay urging that all sub
jecta of Allied nation? of military age
who are residing in France be required
either to leave the country or to enlist
in the French army, those who refuae
to be ooalaed la concentration camp?
The motion also ?eta forth that ?ub
oi ritiseni of neutral countries
should not receive residential perm-ts
e-.cep: on recommendation of their
go\ernments and after rigiJ investiga
1 Lui, ut their credentials,
I Professional, commercial,
financial and general
The list of Equitable tenants embraces profes?
sional men, commercial bouses, tinaneiaJ institu?
tions, and a /?reat miscellany of businesses which
may be cla/ssi?ed as ??eneral. constituting a sort
of world's exposition of human endeavor?but
there are a few exhibitors who have not yet
arrived!
Call cm ??re or Let us call on pou
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway I
? i ?~l>"
ITALIANS STORM
GORIZIA REDOUBT
Austrian Aeroplanes Bom?
bard Belluno and Ve?
rona?Only 4 Injured.
Taris, Nov. 18.?The Italians art pre?
paring- for a formidable attack on Go
rlzia, according to the Milan corre?
spondent of the Zurich "Gazette." Five
hundred thousand roen are te be em?
ployed.
A frash victory xor the Italian forces
attacking; Gorilia is reportad by the
Rome War Office A itroiiaT lr.trcneh
ment on the heights northwest of the
city was taken by storm. Practically
every defender was killed and a great
quantity of war munitions WBS cap?
tured.
Auitrian air raids on Belluno.^ fifty
one miles north of Venice, and Verona
n-? also reported, but little damage
was done. Five bomb, were dropped
on Belluno at 8 o'clock this morning,
but only three persons were injured,
while at Verona tne only casualty was
a child, slightly wounded.
Austrian village? taken by the Ital?
ian, but still within reach of Austrian
cannon are being systematically de?
stroyed by their former owners, says
Rome. Towns of the Isonto plain that
were once prosperous are now nothing
but heaps of smoking ruins.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
From Rome the following official re?
port has been received:
There is great activity on the
pa?t of the artillery on both lides
all along the front. The enemy's ar?
tillery seeks not only to strike at
our defences, but, above all, to de?
stroy systematically the country
conquered by us, even where there
are no effective garrisons of our '
troopt.
Thus, on November 14 the enemy
tired 12-inch shells into the village!
of Locoa and Besieoca, in the Concei
Valley. Yesterday the enemy's bat?
terie? directed bombardments against
the once flourishing towns of Mossa
and Luctnieo, on the Isonzo plain. l
These town, are now heaps of smok
ing ruins.
Our infantry took by assault a
strong intrenchment on the height
northwest of Goriiia. In this posi?
tion we found a heap of corpset and
n large amount of war materials.
On the Gere*, in the Monte San
Mich?le rone, during the night of
November 16-16 and on the follow?
ing morning, the enemy renewed his
attack, on the position? recently
conquered by us. He was repulsed
repeatedly, leaving in our hands two
machine fOBI and slaty prisoner?,
one ef whom was an officer.
Aeroplanes "f the ei,<-my yester?
day riropned bombs on Alia. There
wo.? i") to?? ef life or damage to
property.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The Vienna War Office official re?
port, issued to-night, is as follows:
On the Itnlian front there have
only hern (Settle attacks against Gi
mra, the r.or*h slope of Monte San
Mich?le and southwest of San Mar
tino, all of which failed, Gorizia
ha? again be. i iheUeel
Aurtro-Mungarian nircrnft bom
barded the barraehi "f Belluno.
GERMANSESSAY
PRESS CONTROL
Hold Neutral War Writers Re
sponsible for Headlines in
Their Newspapers.
Berlin. Oct. 31. To facilitate the
transmission of news from Germany to
the neutral outer world the German
general staff has established a "neutral
war press beadqaarl era," through which
thirt;,-one recognized and accredited
correspondents in future will operate.
Th>- new l>ur<-au came into existei.ee
during the last days of October. Mem?
ber? of the fsaeral staff, who have in
the past been handling the miterial of
foreign correspondents, censors, officers
and other, now form its personnel, an<i
are quartered in ? bail Hi " el LSBiaeB?
?traste, 31 A, h few Muck., awa] from
the general siafT building.
Three times a '.seek II meets, that is
to say. Major Q confer:- with the
correspondents, explain, the reports of
the general Rtaff, and gives out such
items of news a? are available. In
addition, there is issued, daily, a sym?
posium of the foreign news which con?
cerns Germany and the war.
The censors in the neutral press
headquarter? assume jurisdiction over
all dispatches of a military nature, and
all trips to the front, are to be ar?
ranged through the new deportment.
I'n'.ike the censorship arrangements in
many other countries, in this case the
correspotidents are kept exactly in?
formed of the "fate" of t'.rir
""tones." Two extra copies of every?
thing written must he submitted to the
reut ml press headquarters censor. One
of these he retain, for reference. The
other eventually is returned to the
writer, with annotations showing just
what changes, if any, have been made
in his copy.
To the end that an exact control may
he ,,\ercised over the various news?
papermen, they have been atked to
?ign an agreement to which is attached
a photograph of the writer. A dupli?
cate of this picture is kept on Ale, so
s? to ninke it impossible for any un?
authorised person to represent himself
falsely as the corre ipondeat of any
paper. A countersigned agreement, also
equipped with a photograjm, serves
identification purposes.
200 SOCIALISTS ARRESTED
Italians Refused to Fight. Sav. Dr.
Lovegren.
Berlin, Ncv. 1*, , by wire', its to Say
ville, N. Y. i.?"Tht famouj Socialiit,
Dr. Lovegren, a me aber of the Swedish
Barllamint, describ?s the removal fron
Florsnee. which h? witnessed, of two
hur.drod Italian Socialists." sa;. < the
1 It ?? i Mi ? i Agi . gj
"Thete Social it;?, v.V.o were iBlforass
of the arm? or avy, ' Or LaretTSa as?
sert.-, "hta refuica :o ,sl . lie army
and were transported to Arssso in et>
der to be ihot,'
GERMANS ESCAP
MINE EXPLOSK
i Evacuate Trenches in i
gonne Just in Time?R(
pulse British Attack.
(By Cabla to TBo Tribun?. 1
London, Nov. 18.?The Germans fi
I trated two surprise attacks m
against them at the west front ;
terday, according to the official c<
j municatlon from Berlin to-day. Bril
I forces, attempting a sudden aisault
I the German positions along the ft
between Messines. In Bilglum, six ml
i south of Vpre?, and Armentierei, sot
j of Meesines, were thrown back arithi
1 gain. In the Argonne the Germans i
ticlpated the explosion of s Fren
min* and evacuated the trenches bef<
1 they were wrecked.
Paris announees violent cannoned!
in the forest of Glvenchy, in the Art?
district, and the vigorous bombardme
of German trenches on the north ba
of the Aisne.
Field Marshal Sir Johr. French r
ports thnt a British airman recent
engaged a German aeroplane at elo
quarter?, forced it to land behind tl
German lines, and then, diving 1
within ?OO feet of the ground, flred o
the aviators, who tried to escape, an
set fire to the machine with a boml
The British aeroplane, riddled wit
shots, wa? forced to land behind th
Allied line*, but. the aviator escaped ir
jury. General French also report? th
success of the iiurprise attack south
wool or sfesaiaal which Berlin declare
n failure.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The German statement say?:
Early yesterday morning the Brit
ish attempted a surprise attael
againat our positions on the Met
sines-Armentitvres highroad. The)
were repulsed.
In the Argonne projected mining
operations of the French became
known to us and the threatened
trenche? wer? evacuated in good
time.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The Fronoh statement says:
In the Artois district there ha?
been a violent cannonade in the for?
est of Givenchy. We have brought
about a concentration of the fire of
our trench guns against the Oerman
positions at Herbecourt, in the Val?
ley of the Somme, and?we have bom?
barded very vigorously th? German
trenches at Autrerhes, on the north
hank of the P;v>:' Ai?ne.
GERMA?SM?Y FLOCK
BACK TO FATHERLAND
Thousands Said To Be Preparing
to Leave America.
rfa labio to Th* Tribuno ]
London, Nov. 18. George von Skal,
New York correspondent of "The Mtin
chene'r NetMate Nachrichten," says that
jBBBBSESSk
^uwdty^Am?r?z
tu
t*Wo*+?m*9*9\i\kim*UKU*P 44*?a-e4r???TS
Cmpha??te^'tne?^- I
U?iperv ?Ao?&?na
(ReautifulCjur Qoatr
ij
AND INTRODUCE
ditlMicdAjyf?u) in
FOR THE SOCIAL SEASON
THE NEW
CRYSTAL ROOM
OF THE
RITZ CARLTON
the most beautiful room in New York
will be formally opened
THIS EVENINO
for after theatre Supper and Dancing
Special entrance, on West 46th Strut
A regular admission fee of one dollar will be charged.
The receipts from the first six nights will go to
THE LAFAYETTE FUND
for the immediate relief of unavoidable suffering of
men in the trenches and to
THE SECOUR? NATIONAL
for the relief of French women and chiMren and
Belgian refugees, in such proportion as the commit?
tees of these funds may determine.
'Cables may now be reserved.
there will be a general exodui of Ger?
man-American? from the United States
very soon. "Thousands of German
families are making preparation to
leave," he states, according to "The
Daily Mail."
"No one In Germany can realize what
German-Americans are suffering. They
are more and more conscious of their
I Teutonic deicent. Immlgranti oftee
have been reproached with allowing
themselves to become AmcrieeaiMd te*
quickly, but to-day are showing thru
selves true adherents of the Ganr.u
cause, openly and with little rigari a
their own interest"
He think? America will be badly M
by the los? of many loyal German!
-.^^s&>sscz-._.-,j%a
!
;
L
'K-'LaWt.'
. js wgeous coflee set which is now being shown in our corner
winoW would rJease the tasie of a Sybarite. Frankly it is expensive
ut we Iiave many things m our stores which are not expensive, thirds
which are equally cjenuine.equal jy artistic.but simpler.
The coiistant'aaVanfyge offered by our stores is that no matler
what your rieed m silver or jewelry, we can satisfy it at a reasonable
price and with a touch of superiority.
*r REED & BARTON *
. SAB. iShi.L' IS24
Fifth Avenue fr 32^ Street
e/Yer/mo Silver, ?O?iniotid.f. Ofolrl %t?el.
X,ecttfirr i^ootls.o/Hntionertf, ffanei, Tlmbrelh
4 Motden Lona
f/, (?lvcks. VC a t c ft vs
aw*.. -
*N?Tt'~-ar rf <arr "ta
^?~- ""'?
sal