New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 28, 1915, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-28/ed-1/seq-9/>

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MENER'S TRIP
'cheers ENTENTE
,Vest Front likely To Be
' the War Secretary's
Next Stop.
ONDON DEftlDES
FORD PEACE SHIP
??Not Needed for "Watchful
Waiting." *a.vs Newt|?aper of
Presidents Speech.
p., ARTHtn a I":M'KK
.p. fjjj .
a . Vor : As Karl Kitchener
Lcr.QO". ?*" - .
-, from lISCS to p.aco on his im
:9lTr,'inp r**?*v-r'n?s repasts arrtv*
!_ThBi j?*-?*'l"provins oi inp8ti'
"J,^!,,selbe cause of the AUlea.
'-i,i, !? *m~ '""" *" ''"':'
mimm****1 ?ted to demon?
.irate I* I-? n0 ?-reerta,n w*f'
Tf-?r? h ? ?sidersbl? st?rest and
?Ht-*-? bsrs s? to whst will be
i asst ?saj sit* ?? se? i ths Italian
i,',-. a Is sei lered likely now
I pal bk Nsasrs i laelndes Egypt, as
\\t itsud som? tim* ago, but th*
B?,l v.? .- seal vveek will
(-' him on tne West fronu
|*SS 'torn hoth the East and the
y t fmmtl "r> heartening to
?ii Alii?? isrlng the week, and it i?
gfa in Serbia and Galllpell that the
J,p?c? . Hut reports from
Sirbt* ?bow >.?- lossoe do not exceed
il MO in kill' d and wounded in addi?
ct! to 20.000 pri?oners, leaving her
irar- well evei 3 0,000 and with morale
t?t htaSBl rr(*
-*., ?t-,?- ? Greece is much more
ijrorsble ente, ao it la ex
???tiJ "iat Serbia soon will get the
mlitar-.? ? delayed.
Lord-Per';. not? bss just a for'nlght
it which to complet* his great recruit
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALES
lit the
Anderson Galleries
?"Where the. Hoe Library Was Sold"
Egyptian Collection
(1 moit im?
portant, particularly in Predynsstic
: Potter) and Flints,
jthit has ever been offered In Amer?
I;l MSB) very remarkable pslnt
tfj ind 5culr''?r<"^ >nd objects In
?von, bone ind woi d. i he i ol?
was formed during, ten
yearj In Egypt b
Robert de Rustafjaell
ind bss been removed tri.
Filth Avenas lo be '?old without
reservations or restrictions in Five
I Sessions, on the Afternoons and,
Evening -v end Tuesdsy,
?? ?
No? ' Dec. l.
Valuable Books
Plrsi : nglish
Autograph
Letter bj Shell j and 'he ' i
Minus-rift oi a Poem signed twice
bj Thack
I
? cp" * original
Massscrl] I ' Meredith, and many
other VI ems '10 be
Ml on the Afternoon a- '. I
of Dec 2.
Rare Antiquities
I remsrl
es and
-
-*3t txc ? ? Besuti
arabs.
: -hoice pecime
elected bv
Azeez Khayat
To!
? and Sst
?iber i and 4.
? ? Ml
? sale.
lied
fstraot*
Scarce Autographs
?CtiVl sale*
even Legal :
In Lincoln's
-??
S mother's
r"' ?***?< auto
IP?*.-.- ?
:
Ute i
December 6 ?
Oriental Art
ic-juers, I*
Pe.? I
t\\ of the
'?'??"'?
Madam?* Yan-*-shi
i This
bition
,- .
:
; ?*her Announcemen*? Soon
IC;, -?/7 ?*.-.i.j
**?* i lie,?;, ; .;'* "f '???!"-".i trtj
"?*. .. .. ' '?"?""""- (airre.nonH.
'?a.
******
**" 'lia.,.
"-.|K>ll?|.
"" ?1,1, ,,*,?,., (I
"?' ? ?I.... ...1,1.?
?i?? ?I i .'. ?,,,? ? n.
Jhe Anderson ?allerta
Ma,
L
''" r|,.,,*(?.I
?>?>*> Avenu, .t Porl.ell, Si
***** l'iKI
?"a? ?*?>??? ??.as??,?
?-- ??-^7
; inp fi-tmrivrn, wh;rh trenerally is c
aider**-, highly euaeeaaful. in ?n ?
tarlal callad "Conscription, i? Wa
"We do not doubt that t?o I>e
scheme will be successful and
_ y hope it will, Hut in any c
the Maa of conscripting the remn
of unmarriesi men of military age i
' e married men would
quite impracticable.
, "It Would be revolting to the he:
j of the itrmy, for either it would
.[>? to attr.ch conscripti'd sla
ers t.? special battalion?, under un
tIoos mark of dishonor or to dr
them into free battalion, only
' these leavings to be the scorn of th
brother soliliers.
l'lsk? Odium and P?ril.
"No such unequal pian of consci
tion has ever hern drafted or e
Could be drafted. Therefore the wa
odium of conscription
vision ? i.tion Into two can.
risk of itrikei arising from hard ca
it from res?stanos to cni
from .mprisonment of cni.scienti'
ft nvs dilemma of I
. Irish situation, which only wit!
statesmanship would raise -would
"'?r the sake of an obviou
lr and partial plan, yielding ridii
*.:iall results. Lord Deft)
- me has already stretehe?! mo
to Its utmost limit."
moating ?m President Wilso
reci ? si the Manhattan Cl
Nation" -ays: "Americans hi
awal ? rception thai tl
in a dangerous world. W>
Americans foar is simply militarism
.?ct, and they propone to mi
.? ?ilil conventional way
II* the usual disclaim?
in th? Pn ? ' pooch, and his o
fing record gires them a sincerity ?hi
such i rarely bo?
went so far that Mr. Bryan and 1
friends are already asking what
earth th ? President can wa'it an an
Army Not Needed for Notes.
M0ao doOO not need it fur 'watch'
waiting' nor for argumentative not
l ho ehoieo before tl a United I I
m fact, ?something much more delta
'han th" Hague plea for a d*
lore, which l>r. Wilson put forwai
auaotion, rather, is whether I
tod States ph.ill keep their place
a world th a world poll?
-naggTeasive, Indeed, hut aharply ?
against some possible claims
rhi ? r they sh
live their life self-contained with
own half of their continent."
Practically all the Fnglish public
have barred Ford ail
from their columns because of the ?
tomobll? manufacturer's remark?; abo
? ' British war loan. Almos? eve
1 paper Is having great fun with 1
? ? ship project. Hoadwritors ?
paragraphera ar(' ?training to out
another, as nothing recently h
struck their humorous fancy so ha
?- the proposed peace cruise of t
.t n.
AMERICAN JAILED
IN PASSPORT CASI
_
F.dward Hodgson (lets Si
Months for Abetting German
Woman in London.
.'R? Cal'ip (s. Th- Tribun...]
London, Nov. IT. Fdward Hodgso
an American engineer, and his (icrtni
companion, Lucy Wunsche, staying i
I the Strand Palace Hotel, wero sei
i il to six months' hard labor at tl
Street pouce court to-day. Luc
Wunsche was charged with failure 1
Mer as an alien enemy, giving fah
information to the hotel and beinf* I
? aaaioa of a fai*e passport; Hodgsc
' with aiding an er and fal
? his iislslress. They ha
at the hotel as America
n ?, the WuBSCha woman ?
ing i, date
-r; issue
;n \\ aahington on March 11
Hodg on told the court I
?
I .. ? t 1
from whom h
hopor! to _ Europi
He wenl t.. Germany, hoping
him, with an id?
?jelling it ?
?iur- manofactuis
him t
go to Bi
-
could not accon pi a* hi
wife, tti-v cam
business, i
being the I 'I go t
ther.
belie vi .i h:> efforts had beei
govern
ment, lu-r .
manufacture of tungsten foi atnmuni
. to tin
Germans, I had ne
quir< ?i it, petti; .
..?is.
Th? Hodgeon tin
woman could not ed thi
. .? hout h . *
you I Tiembei
"Yoi
lied when t? toat I sd li~e?
a ornan as your wife
year*
rere '?'al wife ami family.
am satisfK-d you are a dangerous per
son."
LUSITANIA ?'PLOT" RIDICULEI
Btefteo of l.ennan-\meri?an Origin
In? onii??n*>. S.ixs liorlin.
? 'in, Nov. 27 (by wireless to Say
?
? [liaiTris-s! by
; that
'
?ft* Office expressly approved th."
??j;. Inven*
to por*
?? per?
n-hols world will
to value
WOMAN GETS WAR CROSS
lr.s.,1-. TUN Out f?,r Mil?'. Moreau.
tocoivad bi Pulseara.
? i Mo*
tly in an army order
? ?
? Po ?
raaillee, ?he
? ? ..i, ai vtr*
CAVELL INFORMER A SUICIDE
l nu? h fold lei w ini*i Ceafeooloa
(.used Nur?? ? \rr?-?l ilangs Himself.
'. n
?
earn
? wHos"
?, ii horil ?es
l s ut ifsn
? ?? ?:
?
pri.'-o tbtre. j
FRENCH REPESE
3 GAS ATTACKS
"Curtain of Fire" Prevents
German Troops from
Leaving Trenches.
JOFFRE RETIRES
TEN GENERALS
Replaces Veterans with Younger
Men Distinguished in
Recent Actions.
;p.r Cafeteta Ifc*lMb*ai 1
London. Nov. 2?. Fxcept for a Ger?
man atU-mpt to us? suffocating gases
w-.st of the Meuse, between PorgOS
?.rid fiethar.eourt. which Paris nays was
unsuccessful, thore has been no break
in the lull of the west front. Kven
this gas attack was unsupported by
infantry, and seems to have been mero
ly a feint on the French position*.
A "curtain of fire" from the French
artillery, Paris asserts, provcnted th?
German* from leaving their trenches,
despite the projection ci threo succea
.ives of gai.
-.ted artillery engagements are
reported north of St. Mihiel,
where the French succeeded in demol?
ishing ?m enemy battery, and in Bel?
gi'im.
The French succeeded in capturing ?
German arroplnne nc-nr B.?rry-au Uac
day, 1 h? machine when ?truck
by th? French shell? (ell int?. the Rives
: Aisne, where it was completely de
i il. TA? aviators succeeded in es?
caping by swimming.
General Igilinskv, i.ide-de cam-? tel
the F.mperor of Kiissia, arrived in Paris
. accompanied by Oeaoral A. 0.
I. D'Amade, ol the French army. len
? ml li'Amnde had BOOS charged by the
French government with a missio-. Is
Russia
Ten more French -renerals, seven of
. division and three brigade?, were re
tired by General Joffr" tu .luv, in his
efforts to insure vigor and initiative
in the higher commands of the army
All were transferred to the tr
[ and their places taken b"? younger men
who hnve distinguished themselves in
roeoat operations.
Amollir the officers retired are Gen
i ral A. M. B. I?rude end General ds Mas
La rie.
General llrud?? came into prom
, at the time of the Moroccan crisis 1"'
Germany and France In 1907. At
he was commander of the
French troops in Morocco. A inr-c?
I in? of hil life has been spent iii the
tour year? ?Id.
rai de Ma? Latrie before the wai
eommaader of the IStb Arm]
?
l RENCH OFFICIAL
The French War Office this aftei.ioon
port, as foll?n ? :
T' ere was nothing to report last
night.
Yosterdny, between Forge-, srid
Pefhnricoiirt, to the west of the Fiver
Meuse, the enemy projected ruffo
eating gases, but without resalt
Thcro was no accompanying Infantry
attack.
A German aeroplane yesterdev fell
into the River Altane a littl? to ?he
? il of Bonry-ao-Bae. The aviators
wire successful in saving them?
selves by swimming. The machine
estroyed by oar ? hell ?
The following official communication
was issue.-! b) the War I tffic? tc
Itn'her spirited artillery actions
have occurred In ii??i?-ium. In th ?
region of Lomlniert/vio and BOOS
inghe, and to the south of the Somme,
h the sector of Fooqueacourt.
To the north of St. Mihiel our
artillery demolished an enemy bat
tery at the ("ote Sainte Marie. Our
KRUSHEVORETAKEN
BY SERB TROOPS
I ..III ?mini frnlll paler I
lighting lure the character of an al
al days.
Desj nee of the Bui
Berbian? continue
ind ??? ? '
of Prilep. and, m s to a late on
...-.! "ktheni dispatch, they nave
? evo.
I now said tO have 81
: the Raawaian frontier. In
in i pal ' ilgaria
:.y load oi .pi?
ed any d?finit*
ntentiona, The people, bow
. .ei. haw eoi ? Inued I
a ; * the Ei U ate
much iterferenee from the
.ment ha? h '
.ed.
- con
:. d nt Sal?nica,
the
?
addi A
101
more.
?
cured to u ? Greek ->rts ?
which probably means Kn
.-nt delay will I"' I
While the battle n: -
: still goinir in favor of the Freeh, the
latter may ?till have to ?
.if the
Monastir, ;
far ha* saved ?hem from this DOC*
? geni ral opinion Is that th?
I ?jars would not besitat e to j i
Gi ?eh territory, bat ?he Berlin
"Loks '? from ;i
.irce that the i
? d t ol to ei
line. This decision has been made, it
??.?"d. in order to avoid hurting
?
101,000 Serbs Prisoner??.
"The number c.f Serbian prisoners
taken up to the present time :
m, Austn. Hungarian and ;;
report h
eeived to-day, Ml 101,000 officer? and
men. The Invading forces also hu\.
ed 2,000 Austro Hungarians who
had been made prisoners by th* Bei
iiiaris, but later abandoned during the
treat of King Peter's forces.
?\\ Its th? rapture of the Serbian
tsNrn ? ' ss and Pi latins," the
ad ; . "" ?? ? ??-' sectios of the
i
?
"Reports from the Balkan front I ??
m command of the
itl let, Infor,.
r lered th.- deal ruction of
? ? tht re belonging to ?
French eorporatioa. The hla-t far?
nacos, workshop? and dwellings of the
.ii w.-r.- !
flooded. 'I he manager of the
?AoiK?, :? Hungarian by birth, but a
"The German detachmeat non
pving th* dl " '? ? si rrerl n toring
ppci mines to th<-ir former ne
' ivity."
A dispatch ?o Lloyds News from
Athens, dated Thursday last, I
? | ),. ?erbian goverameat aad diplo
,nH,,,. ? '.. arrive at Scalarl
? tro the Albanian froi lloi ha
, ompell* d to sbandon the beai
?rtillery owing te la*
ii i bod .I Th? Serblai
concentrating In a frtah pon.tion paral- I
long range puns took nnder their fl
a itron?. ea< ament at BUI
. ? -- and di?pe
It is c ni ? mod that 1
mee. i
ga aa made yesterday in the sect
of Forges-Bethincourt wa? a comple
failure for ths* enemy. Thr
I vs. ?raves of gas were projecte
follow*?! by a violent bombardrne
?if our trenches. H y means of a cu
tain of fire our artillar} prevent
the German attacking forces frc
leaving tneir ?in??.
BELGIAN OFF!
The Belgian official communicati'
reads:
Last night our aviators b .mbar?!
the enemy cantonmen?? at F.yj
Keyem. Fessen, l.'lerckcn, Schaoba
an?l Woumen, as w(?l1 aa a conv
setting out from Dixmude.
T<> day ths irtillery feel
bombar ?i l ?.'ir advaaas ;,p
? helled the trencher and fai
by the enemy and dispers
-- groups of workei
?outh of Dixmude.
GERMAN OFFICIAL
No events of importance have I
corn si.
ITALIANS KEEP UP
GORIZIA ATTACK
_
Drive at City from Every Angl
but Austrians Roll Rack
Assaults.
'B? Cat's in I)M HI
Paris, Nov. -6. The ?lay has brnug
no let-up in the Italian bombardrne
of Gorizia nor in the violent attacl
; on other Austrian positions in tl
, coast district?. According to Vital
erpry assault on the posts doasluattl
Gorlzia was rol!e.i back with hea'
loices to tho attacker?. The Pevit
and PodgUlU Heights and the Tolniii
i and Gorizia bridgi ? ro tl
ta of fierce fighting which app
rently left the opposing forces In prn
i tieally the ram?' positions. Vienna r
ports the bringing s|s,\vn and deatTU
tio.-i of an Italian biplane bos
Lorenzo ??i Moesa.
The statement
Infantry anil artillery attacks 1
the Italians extended yeatorday ov
the whole front in the COMt district
?
Mr/..?mi and outh "f this m? uni s
won ' partly in hand t
d partly b]
tang!. - ? my sustain!]
hea.'. lo H
Before the Toinjmn bridgohe.
attach bloke ilov. n ? I
? our artill?
Italia t
The most Violent eng?g<?ments too
place at the Ooi la 01 dgi
Near ' lalavia del ta of th
_2d i lalmatian li I
repul eha, Stroi
I Podgoi
? ?
The town of Gorizia i* eon1
?
in an air ?lucl | r a irme
brought down an enemy i>
; .. _j Hoaaa, i ?
del troj ad by <>ur gun
In the sector of the Doberdo pinte?
a battle on th? northern
Monte Ban Mich?le reoulted in ou
troops completely maintaining thei
hat?!?' front.
TINY WAR VISITOR SAILS
Bab) Booty, at French Front \\ he
Four Months Old. Leave-* Fngland.
THj ?'s.T ? TMbun? ]
Fond?n, Nov. 27. Among the pal
ra on the Nioua Amoteraan
;i will sail from Falmoutl
day, will he Mr. and Mrs. Lyman .l
Beely, of Uammondaport, N. V., an
their sob, John Lyman. one rear oh.
The latter is 111?? youngest
the battlofront in France, having ac
eompanled hit parents there '.'
? nly four montha "Id. The Seely
will
home in Hammi ind ?rill is
i turn to 1-. iglai d oi I lee? ?
lei to th?. Albanian frontier. The;
I communication witl
Dun .curing a rcvir'.uallin
"The Bulgarian m il irr, hu
the i ?erni . ira 1
?
? ?r."
'be cor
? ?? Mu?
vith thai
Thraei l'url. -
?
Serbie
Batgan Baaplefaos ?.r Tarfca.
In' ? ? ? i r s ; , 11den1
Bul)
??
I
iple.
The Bui?
that th? Thrace ha
.
.. I
ah uld to limita
m wl '?"l In I'll. The
Idl :
"if tl
?
Premi? r :"mi..-;hv.>i*" of
Bulgaria, in which fa i 1 that
lid be Bulgi
; ? |
end i ind fighting on the
?
More than 11,0 ra and
i ca| '
ured in the Vienna official announce
fht '
Gl i. ?IAN OFFII . il
! .
tag re] the Bal?
I
In the region aoathwool of Mitro
vit/., th. ts rrltory as far as the
Kilns sector has been el eared of the
enemy by Austro-Huagariaa 'roop*.
Th? number of priaoaora tahen in
..ron!..i Mitroi '-a has ncreaae.
b] 1,700.
Weal of Priatin? the heigh;? on
left bank ?.r the EH1
been occupied l i German
? nal (
ate our l? i
South of the Dreniea Bulgarian
i have erossc 1 'h?1 gi
running through GoltS, S?mlia,
Jiaerce sad lajul
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL
Prom Vienna the following r
? ?ved :
Ir. the Balkan theatre Auatro-Hua
:
. f '.' drove 1
The i um?
ber i ? nera made in Miti
??.noil aoldien and
i. bound to i? military
l |. *.< if OFFICIAL
The Paria ?War Of ?
?* yowing
itre:
Army . if 11 a I ' ' '" Nov? mb.r
? ... rop ?
Bul|
la 11????.
Serbian anal? trooj
had aCCU]
I ma have boon a Ithdraa n I
? hank of ' The move
?out ?er? carried <ut without Jiili
SORROW KINDLES
SPIRIT OF FRANCE
"Day of the Dead" Brings
Fresh Pledges to War
to the End.
GRIEF AND COURAGE
MINGLE AT GRAVES
Dead of Yesterday and a Thou?
sand Years Ago Fighting Now.
Says Soldier's Missive.
R> MMK. ISAM ALCnn PIC\I.I>.
Paris, Nov. ?.- A',1 Balate1 Da]
the "Day of the Dead" have been cele
d in France this year with a par?
ticular fervor which lent to the tragic
of 'ha war a touching stgnit.
Despite the bad weather, whic
; to thi
i the pilgrimage* ? f< rest r.ecrop
' trie capital have bren very nu?
merosa. Many Impressive ceremonies.,
- Ivil and religious, were held, and
1 the sight of t ping flow?
s tricolor on the grei ?
; ??ur glorios - id was at the asms
admirable.
Old and feminine France was bow?
ing in sorrow before the graves of ita
As we look at the name?.
ive ones v hoac i ? '?? have
? ly in their affort
to pr ' ? ? - read: "To
. our brother,.r?. our son," "i
. . "Twenty," "Twenty
" I hirty-two years old" , . .
lly till one has the im
. '? ? all the youth of
ha - boon sacrificed on t;
of t ! ?
? think .
"Wash b Not \ et Hone."
Vet, this crowd of mnurncr.4 is also
? and encouraging in it I |
..s no- earns
toai ' . id to fio?
...
all tnesi ? s and
?
.m? i" ??
tell ' ? :t- pain and th.
?
? f the
dear one? : ave i "t h .--n given in vain;
that
hie ved, i nd lhat ; i
weak?
' erased auf Of
?or to accompli' ;
' annihilate.i!
How many eemeteries we
.1 trench, a farm or
ta
w i th
Id of the
igain all the* graves,
? ?
the re dots.
-, M
1 lhe work in the fields
nave the little knoll
?id. with their awkwar.'
erosi i 1... ii poor maculated
k?py, i nt piona han.is bava made
? und them and decorated
tin m. ??.'ni!., tho names v?hich tl in?
of tu., v.i-n'm r bad i.lmost
' effaced have been pointed again.
It i- mo-? or th" time the work of
fh>- older soldiers guarding the mm.
! munieationa, or of the men at
monument i. On tl s gravi
.- ... verdure end flower?
?; their ingenioui
' th. y have tried tO S ?I ?'?
lines? of the
>y they fell:
Dead
? ? y ' " " i !,. ?
' .
I ?.ii?- on F-erv Grave.
For ti,.- annivi
of oui ir,
?
.i ind of
that ? ? -.?hi-re their di
lying;
? ?; from one
to a
?
? X. . . . mort poor la
looke !
SEES FOUR BILLIONS
FOR FRENCH LOAN
Economist Makes i itimitc Big
"Poor" Peasant Pays in
(20,000, Partlj in Oold.
Pa ' I
the MOI
:
I
SUhsr.
'
?
ieu.
. . ? ? ' '
?
?
which -.
Th. which all
! to the call of
givi
\ ?':..
. ???asant
Bank of 11
I
. i from hi? I
;
'the peasant responded
- 'he better. Hut give
me i.- 1,000 frurc' worth." Hi
ram in goid.
A ??tail of the loan aub
- the increase in gol :
by tin- Hank of Franco Coming from
privat
British Resume Bagdad
March: Turks Admit Loss
: ttle bet
? : Turkish forces at Cl
phi ii. for a time
eck to the Me?.
tn: an
? -
'
h after the
?red by th'?
'
. - aanoune
? ? i : ?
former position, i
troops at
...
indo t
?ii. in
pryvi
i ? ipnon ha? been the -rene o'
The ancien? r I
?
?.me? and Romai
I .
sacked it. |
LONDON THIRSTS BEGIN NOW
No-I.rink-Bet?een-Meal? Schedule (i?-ae*
in Kffect To-day.
;b> i ?-.? -..? Tl?? Tnl'iia*.]
London, N* ?? f| After to-day Lon?
doner* will hftv* to live up to the old
formu'a: "Ne drink* between meals,"
and one of the greatest social reforms
in any cour.'ry will have been accom-'
plished without any real opposition.
by an order issued on No?
vember It by the Central Bosrd of
L.quor Control, which was brought into
?? the drinking habit?
- tisb were hindering the con
be obtain
mly between l p. m. and JiT?i p. m.
'. SltO p. m. and sa : 311 p. m.
?saloon? will not be permitted to ?ell
more than a quart bottle of spirits for
consumption ofl the premises, and even
this will not be allowed after 8:30 p. m.
The order applies equally to restau?
rant?, where all drinks must be cleared
off th( 2:S0 and 9:30, and to
- r.re placed on the
?ami - ordinary customers.
.Club? a >r!y c;rcuinscrihed.
The order hai received strung con
domaation from brewora, saloonkeepers
trade unions, but th? author
? remain inexorable, pointing out
that enorn -he direction
of temperance havo been achte
uii munition areas wh re n similar
? been enforced.
GERMANSTHROWN
BACK AT SVENTEN
Vienna Denies the Russian
Claim of Capture of Czar
torysk, on the Styr.
? a ? ? fl ? "7 '
London, Nov. if. The Germans are
still desperately striving to maintain
their |u the Dviaok region
against the relOBtleSS pressure of th*
Russian , and havo boon attempting to
-. iiche? north of Lake
Sventes reeoatlj lost by them. All
these attacks Petrograd claims have
been repulsed.
With the grasad in this region al?
ready frosen, th* possession ef trenehsi
the free! becomes
importance. But de
? borate defences and
barbed wire . ? inents, von Ilm
have heen unable to
? . Ruaal y'a al tacha.
Vienna the Rassisn
wrtorysh, on
Btj r River. Ac
an report?. Csartorj lk
th* ground, and
? .loss to the
of the Stvr have been
A- proof of German claims of Ruf
an atrocities on their own people.
Berlin . eg id te se the
ued to the llfh
itei that Em?
peror Nicholas ii deopli grieved st
mmitted by Rua
? .'ti country. This
order say?: "The Rmporoi ha? heard
aints coi corning mill
. who ill-treat the popula
iteal and destroy properties by
tire. iror recommend* that
commander? give hoed to these cus?
toms, ?- ' the srmga"
The order is lignod by General Alex
ieff and General Ivanoff. German news?
papers say no farther proof is neces?
sary of th.- vi realty of German re?
ports concerning Russian atrocities.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAI??.
The following official report from
Petrograd was received here to-night:
fin the western Russian? front.
Excepting the failure of a new Ger
ii-nn attempt to retake trenches re?
cently lost north of Lake Sventen,
yesterday along the
line.
The < icaaua front is without
ehanga.
GERMAN OFFK : U
No events of importance have oc?
curs '
Revolutionary Plot in Egypt
Denied by British Embassy
Washington, Nov. 87. In-mal "f re
.11 ths United Sti
a revolution?r] In Egypt
made by the British Embaaav here
1 .n.lot:
The embassy issued
,i'ed ;n the
Unite : that o great
: .-???,. r. 1 in
..: id by person* in th* en
nee E litan. The con
iv* plot
? ruler an - and
rone.
en ar?
rosa*}* ese
: ,. it.. -.-.- i or pi Office has
: contradiction of thi?
rumor, in whicl so word cf|
ANCONA WARNED, NEW
PAGE REPORT STATES
Italian Survivors Say Liner Tried
to Escape.
:f?U 1
Washington, N I I its Depart?
ment rts r-ceived
I from Ami.Ige In Rome
ite that the Ano : .. was pel
ing in attempt? to escane during the
?he ?'.ibmarne. The
. from
of the Italian snrvivors, and.
? say posit
? i wh. ti thi first
shot ' meats contlictmg
? connection w th
if the attaek. Tl. ?
to make the re
?
nue informai
it is bel evrd. dispoa.
of th. contention
that the A: t anted, but
lustria i ? 1 re iponsible for the
of passengers who were aboard
?he ihip was ?uns. It i.? held
no eireumstanc* short of refusal
to lea-. ? e de- .
I the Anemia w.thout pro-'
v iding for thi if the i saaets?
?
Aus ' yet replied to BOO*
Bg*s request 'or additional
inforn -ire points
.n that government's statement, t'ntil
- ,-. . -....t the department
will maki
department believes it is estab?
lished that 'he attacking submarine wa?
? the Ancona was sunk
after ?he bad surroadeied, but before
all ti ? ? -i ? had escaped. The
other ei facto are is doubt.
-?-?
VON HARTMANN SEES POPE
Asdleaec Lasts an Hour, hut What
Was lay Remains Secret.
Rom.?, Nov. 17. Peps Benedict re- ;
I Cardii Fella vea Hart mann.
; -ivate
nwdiwi H " conversation
.- d no disci
?
? importance of the conference
? dicated by the fact t!iat it lasted
emt, and that ?'ardi?al von Ilart
foetion a-, he was
Kuving the Papal apartment
CHARCE PURCHASES MADE BETWEEN WOW AND DEC. 1ST, BILLED JAM. 1ST. I
564 566 asms 56? f?UU?Vfnitf.'W' 46? amo ?47
iuill vc-commencc? Jiondau
t/ieir^Jmportant
elting LOenti?
comprising ?xtensi?c selections
of^id-l?intcr'jdsliionsat
!
STILbGmTEIlKEPUCriiWSc
jkrzzi <? K^AxillnXj Otuld
rtchiif ?runmed imtk far
^)or afternoon- otreel^JiotormOear
llUitin^^^L?ilUn? y?lilh?
Jjitcst models-- ofrichest fabrics
tikuxino vatOfiA S l O rap?
?Xandsome styles in silk^odi'ei
SireeljJrtM^)
, *' (Plue effats ukth or Without fir
^leanincecf ?lUlluwy ~~~
$?MO and 13
Ostrich Trimmed Hats
Formerly $4$ to #?75?at $20 and $25
iBioims^at $SJIO^$l?
[-Important Values-^
_i
V?olida u fats?
~. j OF CARACUL, SEAL anH MOLL
V^O^vW ( Handsomely trimmed uiih contrasting furs
$ 145__$ 195?$245?$295?$495 ?
Formerly $195, $225, $295. $425 to $575. J \
^ f OF NATURAL SILVER FOX DARK NATURAL
j*\L j*9 BLUE FOX- DYED BLUE FOX-SILVERED FOX -
/ U CV^ STIEL FOX -RED FOX-WHITE FOX-SKUNX-MOLE
At $75?$93?$145?$195?$395?$650
Formerly $95, $145, $195, $245, $495, $900.
f 5?r___ci^^d. T"*6^ luir1""
WJ|??iMgSliiiMl9 ammOmVeen
^JYqx?) ^fashions
6jor Wear atnot Springs
llMe Sulph urtfinehursl
oliken-Mshtille and other
Southern Jlesorts^
INTRODUCIN'. THF: T.ATKST DiT*inNS I*
RIDING HABITS MOTOR COATS-GOLF SKIRTS
SWF, AT ER S-OUTING SETS-MORNING AND
AFTERNOON FROCKS-EVENING GOWNS?AND
OTHER TOWN OR COUNTRY APPAREL
KflPKCIALLT FTCATURIN?! - T ?
j^imshjmther
AS WELL AS SMART STYLES IN GLAZED KID
CHAMOIS CLOTH-SUEDE VELVET-AND WHITE
GABARDINE-WITH AND WITHOUT FUR.
L
?
,.-_____-i'*-"*?,. ''?ssl

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924