New-York tribune. [volume], December 01, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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ITALIANS PRESS
[?ORIZIA ?TTAC1
WITHOUT PAU'.
fneniv W ill Force \ictt
lt \iu < ost, Nays Vien
' War Office,
U\(H i' ASSAULT
\T CARSO CRES
I _,.r | I .i' W*\c Hur
\ ??here on
i Ihc ls"n/i> Kr?nt.
'Oa -i - .:..
rarer that
S, force
I it is at all ]
? - t!.e o,v:rial Mi
i 'light.
the Austrian N
atii b
ig that the
" \ i< : .a arc
' : rom 1
.'??liana ?ontii
m ssergi i - Austrii
ri inforcoraeats ?
? s o? counter attai
rorisia, but west of 1
' it, on the I>obeJ
pist??'J, the Italians are making pri
lira? Nets Closer.
irely, King Victor E
in Ing their m
.
? sttaeks im
nal
V ?: . gh
'ii-it 1)?
g
?? .
1
i
-
et ?? ter blows c
? l ioritia, an
??anee on ti
?
an intensje'
.tt."
Battis foi Bridgehead,
.....
the corn
importar
M
W !..
mored fl\
net, thirl rds lonj
thn toi and tw
.
the Austrian lines. F're
take ?ifirt ll
?
? i ?
a shortage of coal a
? of illumi
Iderably. Thi
city has dt
.-. . . |
?
WOULD JAIL DUTCH EDITOP
lawterdaai Proaeeator Reseats Utacl
on l entrai Posera.
public pi
1
that city, do
i., imposed on
laid
? .i hihi
the Aar."
BRITISH DENY BOMB CHARGE'
ixplneive Not Passed on Steamer Ger
menia. Sa\s Foreign OIHce.
dea, Ne? M. An explosion re
ported on the Qersaan steamer Ger?
mania in the Hn'.tic probably was due
*o sea water con tin. I
after the ?hin had been run ? hon und
Swedish territorial waters,
Wyi at: official statement by tho Por
fign Office to dn\
The statement was drat . out by a
assertion rrom German sources
that the Cern?anla had bees blown up
by a bomb from a British I
The Foreign Office denn s *hst :,r.v
bomb was placed on the Germania by
the British and add? that British S
made no attempt ;o deetro) the vessel.
which was bound from Stettin with a1
cargo of 2.7M) tons of concentrated iron
oie.
"The Germania, heading for the',
h coast, disregarding the signal
to stop, continued to steam In that di
." says the Statement "Shot"
were Brad by the submarine to bring
?he vessel to and airo to warn her that
she was running on a sand bank. The '
Germanie pnid no attention to th*>-%<
stgaals and ran ashore."
KITCHENER BACK
FROM BALKANS
Will Tell War Council His
Conclusions To-morrow
?French Visits London.
London. Nov. gO, Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, Secretary for War, re
. tO-day from hin trip to the Near
Karl Kitchener will meet his col?
leagues in the war council of the
( ahmet on Thursday, when he will tell
the result.? of his observations on the
various battle fronts and his confer?
ences at the capitals of the countries
he visited.
Kitchener's visit to the Anzac region
of the GallipoM front is described in
a press dispatch from Alexandria. No
announcement had been made In ad?
vance, except to members of the stalT.
but news of his landing spread like
wildfire. Soldiers rushed from their
dugouts, tumbling over one another in
their I to to reach the beach.
Ths measen! Kitchener steppe!
b bore . great outbui I of
! be B .1 Been tai
oldiers of King George's apprecia?
tion of their services, savins they hnd
?ven better than had been ex?
pected.
*?Var Secretary -.trode up the
patha ai
with hardh
oung Colo: plendid
trim. He stopped frequently to speak
with the n
of daiigei. Hi
only ?? from the Turks. He
met the A';-' '. ' ? .'?
nal Coi n and
? i ther impoi tan1 nd ob?
d idea o:"
tore leaving.
i Marshal ?
mander of the Britisl on the j
?
? red with Premh i
BALKAN DELAYS
ALARM ALLIES
?ontlnoert from pngr 1
slowed owing to the
weather,
Thl Serbians, nnle I into
Alban ...
aa a i
that L'.;. hem, including si
?
mountain battei
-
? lipi
?
:
mcr to
8 inda] ? I h, the
.n comm; .tmeti the
I
with
?
composed
Rumai
PiUl
the handinj
and the com:
: ilgar army
for :. conference.
The capture of I
t cuy held n the
north, with limed
? e Bulgarians bj Berlin,
however, b
trian official report,
:
nd."
Southwest of M M G
?
. von Gallwitz took I.OOi
Hrrhn. which also records
dont
11 unavailing
BAK
POW
AbsoIutelyPure
No Alum-No Phosphate
1%
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
H! PROV?D?OT LOAN SOt'lKTY OF NEW YORK
?**"* 'xv,k -. , CourtUndl ?K?'cw. Hdth St.
'.cue. cor. 25th Street. BaooatV?
???I? W I ? ? to -i smith m . cor. Livingston St
cor. Iubevuise St.
H bet 18th ,\ 19th Sts. pitkin Av., cor. Ko,.k.ivw> Av.
1 . p| R CEN? ' H ?'??
M^/ | , ,A . ? F ? PAID '.VI i HIN
' ? n rYEEKS I R< ''?' DATI
TERMS OF PEACE
WORLD QUESTION
SAYS HALDANE
Ex-Lord High Chancellor
Asserts All Nations Must
Be Consulted.
ONLY WAY TO MAKE
SETTLEMENT FINAL
(jt-rmany. He Asserts, Mas Given I
Up All Its Powers to the
(ieneral Staff.
I
? - t .? ?. i
Leaden, Nov. 10. Lord Heldaae. who'
resigned as I.oru HirIi < hancellor last
Ma>, presiding nt a lecture given by
Sidney Webb, the famou? pro'esor of
economice? on "Sunernntional Authori
t) Which Bhall Prevent Wur," made
an important peace pronouncement:
"In a great ?mi like the present,"
said Lord lit Idane, "two questions uro
always before OS for reflection. Dotb
relut? to peace. Hi cause these two
, questions have not been kept distinct
either in speeches, the press or the at?
! titude of the public generally, confu?
sion has arisen m the mind of the
public.
"The first question l?---on what terms
are we going to make peace T The sec
[ on '. is, when peace is made, when vlc
I tory is flnel, what assurance are we
and the world going to have that no
such situation will recur in the fut- !
ure? How is the world going to throw
itself into the tremendous t??k of pre- ;
venting a similar catastrophe?
"Regarding the first question, the'
first conrid'-rntion Is that we are not
'fighting alone, nur all , .- ,s much as
ourselves, me lighting for lite and
freedom. All are pledged to no separate
peace thnt would be a fatal nouice of
weakness.
"Apart from this obligation of the
Allies, another | ml import
:h whom should arc enter
into a dise With the
German nation? No, no) the Goi
nation that gave th" Schiller,
Beethoven, War' ? buhr
?m'es of s. d philoso?
phers, and who in better time ere hope
wiii product many more such, No, un?
fortunately. Forth'. ' | Ger?
man notion has ahdic
?
in the hands Gei
i.. ra an n it on with
of vic?
tory an i < on qui I
dit cu- regard il
binns to prevent
advancing on Ml I
Hi
?
g the i
ied for to. en tj -'our run . It
. ? .'
on thi
biana eere compelled to retir?
made .i blow up
?
Tl .
tterday,
.
men.
?
ins irn
- . '
? I i i qui
days.
Bulgare Beach Mrsen.
? . ?
? rer.
le by
Entente 1
?
rted pending i
? ? ? ? ?-. '
i ) featuri -
in Ma edunia.
? ?? g aa
?
. mili
. '.'i ar.. ? m i ?
?i.t of I'.
?any.
Hop, lor tgreeeaeat.
Greeci arguei
ra
\ es, G reel es wi II
be depi
that tl
? .
and diplon ? ? il
factor] ?
A Havs atheni
relea the fi
t thi i annel rams
. and it i? understood that ?
... . , . ?
En to n te Pos
and n.
than were ned in thi
' ?
"A raise ri
the Allie?
.
. ???
ighi oj Prance and i
Brits
Al SI B1A1 "l PICIAL.
I 'he statement t Vienni
Southwest of Pi
.;. ?-.-.
the Austro-Hungarian troop
prised a Si ird, eaptur
B
i'i.
GEB i \\ OFFII IA1..
Berlii .
?
al von
? ?
Limn
mu? Gall
Bulgar an for?ai took Priarend on
The? i ? mora
?
IONT1 \'EGR1N OP1 H IAI
?
P
?
'
}??? I
I
mere weakness on our part, or per- i
haps an opportunity If m parlouaj
of taking cover In order to leap,
again. Bfs don't intend to let them i
leap airain.
' I h.I] Ml : ' ??'? I " i -I b?
e of tie i.ii' ... vorid, sets peace
M. o,11 ' Poaee like the foi mer
cannot be negotiated e -h thi Geaeral
Staff. When the people of Gel ?on
tl s Empor. General Jtafl ienp
: hey made peaceful |
communion with ??s impossible, bocauBC
it was under the leadership of men who
could not I.,, sincere The Allies s cen-1
tur, sgO were ready to make peace with
l i.,i.e. im' not with Napeloen. He
only wanted tune to mature resources I
WitB the ie ? m- le.unid from ?xpe
ittaek which would be '
more terrible.
"The Gei i o n 1 y
make i i beaten. Our purpose:
beat them. The only conditions I
which we will niaki BOBOS are j
those of Asqulth's Guildhall declara-:
tlon |
"The socoi'd question is one oi et
during poaee foi the world, combined
with general tranquilltt] and relief
from 'he I.urden ,?:" armninent ..
livoranea I on l i menai i ? I mlli
The question is how to secute
iv Undoubted!; in the present war the |
German Gem r ii Staff made the bU-g-n |
i id's history when it
begai ? : enture of the present
w in. '...?.- .?i they begin it with
but also anderes
? I cm an
of the Allies. ICi conditions
endure no sUc?i i . made
in the future,
"The natation i*, do we v%nnt to k?wp ,
up great armanien' -, coupled with a
terrible final e si burden upheld by
i Germany ami crippled England?
.- sble f" prevent this!
of affairs and hold off such sea
Boqueases from the world for goner-1
is complete confidence of the en-'
? ? thai war i? and must neo
i.. be afar off. And *bis condition
must . ' be nations
? ?-. t.ii' to tl.utrnl :ia- '
It el tie whole Wol 111.
PI ? "i?.?'s miad must deliberate ami
?i ?' point. It is not a1
nure ... ? for the bellig?rants. It
luestion whereon the collective!
? ;ii of the nations must now be e.\
i .1, and the consensus of thought
of the whole world must leave the world
much better than before the war be?
san."_
CABINET RUMORS
ALARM AUSTRIA
People Feel Changes Now
Mean {"vents of (irave
Import.
.,!?, v,v SO D patches from
Zurich, Su t e; ,ai d, declr.ro that rumor
of imi ? [OS la the Austrian
,i prise and some
? ;il rir, leu .
lie Austrian Parliament bai
? .? oui '
?
I Zurich
??:..-' I -l. t
? . : -; - ? n nisterial chai .
?
sn ! m author tat ?p i
. : .. eroi w Hinm -
apitnl ems without
. purpose.
i i'. Gast ne." associating
Vienne a I h
I i.. willing to
ib, venture ?
pinion that. f sugg
\ ? ,:. eap
? . attempt to
, about conclusion of a separate
? i and Italy. It
-
Rome,
from on G<
? ?
ii the !<??'
red in Berlii
herein h ?
great
?
e,
troop "t othci
**S1u| . .i, I I' .ni'" Disdained
by Leader of ReichsUe;
... :
i .i .
ng the
?
? ? ? !??
huh doe
? ?
i .
i-t be
and will be made im
- . i ii
ill | ? ?
i
.ill guara
-
pirit o
?
f
hat nothing
i.
! U-BOAT AND SEAPLANE
Itritish Vvi itoi I leal raj Bel h I i al l
I hi iaasi ?lav.
i
?
? . -, ?
i
? ? ?ved to
in ??- :?
\ ?
?
I - I I
GERMANS HOLD SNOWSHOES
Baa I \port I ader "Weapon' lleerer.
Bat Pass Phonographs.
? ? portatiea of
? ?
rnilii;
?
exportai
I
? .?
-
BRITISH SHELL
BELGIAN COAST
Squadron Bombards Ger?
man Posts for More
than Two Hours.
FRENCH ARTILLERY
WRECKS TRENCHES
i
Wins Duel of Heavy Guns in
Alsace?Mine and Grenade
Combats Continue.
London, Nov. 30. German position?
on the ll*dgian coast from Xeehrugge
to Ostend were bombarded for two
hours this morning by a British ?quad
ron, .1.ding to a Reuter dispatch
from Amsterdam.
On tha reel of the Western front
there hn* been little activity except
for the usual cannonade. In Alsace
the French guns i.h?tt?red Geimati
trenches ir the valley of the Fecht.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
v.-as i?s'ted by ihe War ntilce in Paris:
The dap bes been one of rain, mist
and thaw in Champagne. Beyond
the asnal eannenede nothing has been
reported on the entire front other
than grenade righting in Artois, in
tha region of Loop, and In Alsace.
where effective tiring by our artil?
lery shattered enemy trenches to the
north of klnehlbaeh, In the vslley of
the focht
BELGIAN official.
The Belgian official communication
reads:
There was a bombardment of our
front in the direction of Ramsca
pelle, Pervyse. Oud?tuyvekenskerke,
Oostkerke, the south of Dixinude,
Oudecapelle, Noordbchoote and Pype
gaale. Our hatUries bombarded the
German front in the direction of
Fessen, Woumen and Rlxschoote.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
German Army Headquarters gave out
this atatemi
Fighting activity was limited to?
day to artillery duels, bomb threw?
11-,ir and mining warfare at several
pou
NORTHCLIFFE WARNED
TO CURB HIS PAPERS
"Stroiger Measures" Otherwise.
Home Secretary Hints.
London, N'ov. "0. Sir John A. Simon,
Secretary of State for Home Affair?.,
served notice on Lord N'orthcliffe to?
day in the Henea of Common? that if
1 way" heretofore pursued1
i to induce his newspaper? to stop the
"continual fouling of hit own nest" did
not prove effective, it was "perfectly
possible to take stronger measures."
"1 de not know Lord Northeliffe,"
?aid tli?. Home Secretary, "but he ?p
psers to be a gentlemen wi'h the cu?
rious habit of itching to destroy the '
things h? hag made. Like the prophets
of Baal, he leap? on the altars he hast
made. We in this coun'ry know how
to estimate the value of these jaundiced
print?, but they are a dlaUnfelutUsOUt
to our allia? and a ?ource of disgust
t.o neutrals."
The subject arose over an attack by
the NorthclifTe paper? on Sir John
Simon in consequence ot a reply the
latter recently made ?o a question in
the House of Common? In which the
Home Secretary intimated that utter?
ances In "The Times" were quoted glee?
fully by newspapers in boctila coun?
tries and were proving harmful to
the national interests. "The Times" In- ;
sinuated that the whole matter wa? a
conspiracy to injure 'he newspaper, and
to-day Sir John mad' a personal c\
planation to the Commons, alleging and
quoting instance, to ihow hot
Harm?worth papers bed put out "a .
constant stream of rnuterial of a de?
pressing tendency, which wag eagerly
ie sod upon bf Germany. "In one week
In October," he added, " 'The Cologne
Gar.ette' on four day? made use of me-1
terial te sheas that the British peuple
were disunited and beaten."
CANADA'S WAR LOAN
OVERSUBSCRIBED
25,000 Applicants Offer More
than Double Amount Asked.
Ottawa, ont., Nov. 10. The $50,000,-i
000 Canadian domestic w?.r loan has
been subscribed twice over. The Fi- ;
nanee Department announced that, al?
though the loan closed to-day, there
were ?till to be received subscriptions
?
*-*
(?Clutrrh Cttrraturr flrraa
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
For Pastor, Superintendent,
Teacher, or Churc'.i Worker, the
Schofield Bible makes ? hand?
some present. It comes In vari?
ous bindings from seso to
M 1.00.
dar reicher*i Bibles, with
References, Cyclopedic concor?
dance, Helps, maps, etc., >2.00,
M * ? ind I
BVaWAI ro '? ITOR PLACI
mm? min i. hoi *k?nkh mikk
soslt? '?'? ?? a nakei 11
*
placed with banks in distant parts of
the country. More than twenty-five
thousand separate subscriptions were
reserved. Finance Minister White is?
sued the following statement:
"There will be no financial disturb?
ance or derangement of business by
reason of the war loan. All the money
received ea aeeeuat of subscriptions
|] he left on dSpool! for the credit of
the Minister of Finance with the sev?
eral banks from which it is withdrawn
by the depositors. The instalment pay?
ments are spread over six months, and
,;ie total amount raised by the loan will
be spent in 1 BBSda, raining, equipping
and sending forward < anadian troops.
It is not generally known thB* SO per
cent n* all the Canadian expenditure to
date has been spent In Canada.
"The successful flotation of the war
loan will enable the Minister of Finance
? BSSlSl o a still greati r extent the
temporary financing of the shell com
a for the Imperial Treasury.
"I'|i to date the Canadian govern
EXHIBITION
or
Antique Hand Fainted
FANS
mi OLLECTrOM f>f
Madame Dumoat de Villeneuve
Until Dec. II th
Bonaventura GaJlerieg
601 Fifth Ave., ibove 48th St.
ment has advanced a I "a ?
MO in temporary sdsSBMl to I
jiensl government to pa>
placed in Canada by the s1 i
toe. These advances have boei
time to time repaid by the Imperifc
Treasur. ."
Lichtenstein
I Millinery Company
ANNOL'N'CK THKIR
Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
Wednesday Thursday Friday
Dec. 1st Dec. 2nd Dec. 3rd
Trimmed Hats
Fur Coats, Muffs and Scarfs
Evening and Afternoon Gowns
Tailored Suits, Wraps, etc.
The Entire Stock to Be Disposed of
Regardless of Cost
No Exchanges Xo Approvals Wo Credits
584*586 Fifth Avenue 47th and 48th Streets
a notp:worthy sale
of
Hampton Furniture
HE HAMPTON SHOPS will move next Spring to the
stately Gothic building now rising on East Fiftieth
Street, and facing St. Patrick's Cathedral.
But in making plans for the arrangement, on wholly
distinctive lines, of the furniture in the eleven spacious galleries
of the new building, it has been found necessary to eliminate many
pieces now holding honored places in the Hampton Shops stock.
So in one gallery of the Thirty-second Street building this
furniture has been gathered together and is offered at unusually
attractive prices.
Every piece of it is Hampton Furniture in every sense of the word- -designed
and ma'de just as the old craftsmen made their masterpieces? and yet so priced
as to make this an opportunity such as may never occur again.
I he nature of the inviting values to be obtained is indicated in the following
examples now offered at the Hampton Shops:
Hepplewhite Bookcase of
Georgian mahogany.
Formerly $5 5.OU
Now $38.00
Adam Dining Room Suite,
consisting of sideboard,
round dining table, silver
cabinet, serving table and
-ix (.hairs.
hormer price $575.00
Now $400.00
Chippendale Arm Chair, rib?
bon back design.
1 ormerly $125.00
Now $ 75.00
A Charles II Three-Fold Oak A Georgian Sofa and Two
Screen with panels of rich Arm Chairs with legs and
damask.
Formerly $165.00
Now $ 95.00
A Carved Louis XVI Living
Room Table in French
walnut six feet in length.
Formerly $195.00
Now $145.00
Sheraton Secretary in ma
hogany. inlaid with Satin
wood. Formerly $1 7 >.00
Now $ 85.00
base of carved mahogam,
covered in blue Chinese
dama?k.
Formerly $600.00
Now $490.00
Trianon Bedroom Suite in old
ivory enamel, consisting o?
twin beds, dressing table,
chest of drawers, console
bureau and gold mirror,
two side chairs and dressing
table bench
Formerly $910.00
Now $600.00
34 ANO 36 WEST 32d STREBT NBW YORK