New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 09, 1915, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-09/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

GERMANY MUST
CEASE TO BULLY
TO GAIN PEACE
British Statesman Says War
VMust East Until "Fright
? fulness" Ends.
RESTS WITH EOES.
COUNT TISZA EINDS
Hurti-arian Premier Asserts Con
elusion Of Peace Depends
? m ? ntente Allies.
?
n The
Trlt"! as to
?he latest German pence terms,
atesman with ft widt
of conditions hei
-
ions'. ? id, but they
? re much too ind?fini:? to be of any
value. I dont oBdersteed "
meant by Germ'.- full power
over tht I
?tnntinople ami A-in Minor,
?hu? g ? place in the I
dependent *'u"'t
areet thet mean? 1 don'r know.
?i of a eoi
France of tht French speaking part of
Alsace dessrvet attention in considera?
tion of tl ? whole scheme. But. looking
?: the question from n broad humnni
tariar thout prejudice toward
?
methods of warfare ant! makes ai
for hi ihtfulnssa. Bo lone as
?he but men, children and m
nocen* "' wl?*
-
?ill the last man and last shili. .
??one
but ??: ? lod. Vie i< ?pi ct an
, ? coun?
tenance tavagery and brutal
Germany Ttlind to the Future.
"From the ??art t'.ermany has f
with i
enemies on every tide. Wren thi.? war
mutt, how do I
expect to deal ?
? prise
..
German? expect to be ?rented in ?a??
ada. Aattralia, India and New Zealand
after thin war?
should
by the
remind? nie of an over?
grown ? . who tries to dictate
chooimntes,
for? of ar
gumen ? Lusi?
tanien we ?ri urn; we
can't forge! Kdith Cavell; we can't for
etlmt,
hese things ?tant! in the way of :
1 see : I peace until Germany
learn? tht r.. It no place in tne world
for bur
"If G mid have looked into
the future i*he would never have l|
thi* war Measure her military gains
with her '..-?ses, and ?hen con
.1 any
- wi'h her ?
W ?? r. ?. a net ??n slow to act, but we
I
.??t?u??i-rr ae ou*l... -A-. liTr
"xqviisite mellow
lone of the Sonora
? ? ?
?
? in?* i ?
?
an i?
i ho Sonora excels in
...
?tor Lorn
' t ?
?
?
?
P'irrh?.
?
?toe n.
???a.
-. ? ' |
onora Phonograph
Corporation
*
Only 14 m<ir>
Day s before ( hriitmai
\)t, \i'Z/T * l.->;?,?in" now
ixtid Cvuiy m lite
ciu>.
? hind us, an
:o th
??? humble tit
?
.
? he is
?'
! nvy ii? ei I '? ?''??
?
? ??
don't.
?
lire action ? tani'i
I reg? no tig
its ?
Ml ?usi Discuss Prepcosle,
Pr? th replietl in th.
? . the !???.
Phi! . . Socialist member fo
Blackburn, for e pledge that
t.n th
. ? . ! territor
rted by the
?
"If proposait of a serious character
? ? ace," teld I
? the eneoi ?
? I
tr, thi will lirst
.
til this contingency arises I can:
I
govei
the earliest p
A ?I ?patch received In Amsterdam
from
.':?. th? II 'I!.
n Premier, In the Diet on tl
( cunt Tisza't* Vie?*.
"1 he conclusion of
1st. The longer
; ce t hem thi
?tur .- nothing hut
go t
lour victory. The greater the II
I which the war entails the more
will be the term? of peace for our
?
Count Tisza expressed regret thnt
Rnmsais teemed to be
.-. although, he said, her nat
. urn! ; of the ? en?
trai Powers.
He was unable to deal with the
'" Greece, the ( oun* added,
confronted by diffli
? whic* govern?
Could only
"On the other hand." Count Tima
continued. -
I enable (?recce to occupy in time
?ion which is naturally
tllle hi
\ lone ?i'cech delivered bj
? iint Julius Andrattjr, in the
Hungarian chamber, dealt mainly with
?y of peace, sceording to a
; idapett, which
indrstty i
"Il it the h in ? nske peace
I am
that we shall be
able to conquer the mi treme r?
?? of our ? -.tinue
?i.r until our adversaries are
Il k for pence, but it would
i! were possible to
conclude pence before this last moment
Time Not Ripe, >*:i.\s ( ount \ndrassy.
"If, detpite these considerations. I do
not ns ? - definite action toward
. the rosses thst I sm con
? ;,??? ripe. The
on the other sitie I do not
.:?! of a pottibil
en) pre
from all SCtlont tow an!
pence. Moreover, nil sign? demon
tdversariet hsvt soi
??lit of
the war. and the;
ti order, perhaps, yet ?o obtain a
chanr- " of WSI
- of the Frc:,ch P
?? nie in the (ioUSe of
alto ??iTer in the pr?tent cir
little promise of an early
; -
I riiii.'us in Berlin to day
ervstivs member? of the
-
?.f pi -?c.? a
?
?red and
recompensed for its expend?)
through 'he retention to the
most ? of .ili 'i
?
) ri, ? .i? demnn 1
ed, Tl ... i e/. ...
?
declai ? of living is lowei I i
t | . . ri'i? ' . .? . with
:. i i" il ?aid tber"
? fund for tlie people if ?h -
and u-ed economi?
cally.
The resolution declares ,ve war must
ntil a dec.
? . ?ii won."
PI inning International < ?>nfcr?-nrc.
Thi
basis of a ice will n .
Berne on December 14. Among I
?etl is Pr?
tin. ? srrived in Eng
lend.
The committee, made up of delega!
fr?.m
?
It if
B?LGARS FORCE
FRENCH RETREAT
TO GREEK LINE
Supported by Germans.
Outflank Allies South
of Monaslir.
RUMOR ENTENTE
MAY QUIT BALKANS
Hut I mops Still Land at Salon
?... Report Montenegrins
Seek Peace.
.".? . i 'er. s -pi,,, situation
ng rapidly. The
Germant and Bulgarians hive reached
.leek border, ten mile?
. ? ? .
outflank toe Anglo-Frsneh torres, while
. to be
rted by Germans, have attacked
? ? -ne right w lag near
sites.
? r ? - ; '. ire 'he Fiench have
withdrawn from the ? ulient,
up a
i r-.ipuu ..i a deep gorge
about twenty mile? from the Greek
' ? ? hleh the Sa
Her? thsi were
Bulgsrisas, who. ac?
. ? reports, were re
?
plans of neither the Allies nor
trmant are yet cjuite clear, bal
ii are detei
?
? rbiao ? and
which sad it still being re
?d. The retirement of the Allltt
to Demirkapon has led to the report
intended to sheadoi
? : : ,,'??. , but the con
landing tjf troops at Sal?nica
woultl teem to deny any such intention,
while there .. ? very ?trong militar;
opinion here that Sal?nica should be?
held as a base for future operations in
the Near Ka?t.
liucharcst report the
el sad general ttaff have
? ?ilion which, i? t.? be
mull?cate.! i.s a note to the ft
. ? I be soi - not?
circulated by the Bucharest aewi
"M.tu r are? that Berbiar
troopt fleeing through GreeV ?? ?
rmed si the Angle Pre?en
headojasrtsn St Sal?nica must tram
ritk th. it satire ? ojui| men)
supplies, the troops retiring ?
'.r.-.'K *? rntory im
tely from Greece b|
. Greek geveraatei
lie Cent) Powsi
?
i
i they d?'[>nrt fr?im
rtai ' Bulge) . esti
mated in some quaitert to numb?
as four d visions, i? being C'J
the regies
about half way ?.nica a
? ? erthern eel i
atch frc
Sal-tnica. GetSI
Galhritl Marching ?south.
| dispatch, ar?
?.. , i,;, ?? -..-, ? el
Austro-German army ? ?
Mac!
Serai Boya
'?
: i'rr.ni the nias? a '.ward tl
?..??? I
?er.egrm
"? ' ?n? bor
h.T-t;.
?
Beater eoi i ;.*. Salome
!'. was followed by an infanti
a'.tir< althoui
.es. The Bri
?
all Ul
. ?
lerjr.
Havsi corn?pondent a
senti? the fi.llowirig under d ,(
Tuesday:
"Telegrams from Fiorina 'Greece
source state that th
Kenali, est th
'.reek frontier, ha? been occupied b
? ?
rsilr? tl Kl : all hi
Ipied by tev: il I trtasn and Bui
ght Gersten cui
?
"Oficial news affli::.- the fa orabh
if tho 1 h troops on thi
Krivolak fr
llrltlsh Na\al Force with Serb?.
The British nsvsl force under A?lm:
? .. Ernest C. F Troubrldge, srhlc*. si
i.ia. accom
i ray is its ?
b ? 'I bomai
.lam." ira y nancisl Boeretei >
?
moni Mr. MeXamara -aid ?he nsvsl
conti: . ! "i.itinln in touch with
? an forcet ai ong a*
?ful."
A dispatch ?o "The Times" from Sa
I?nica, dated Monday, says the British
and French goveresteeti early ?r
ranged for the re-equipment of the
an army, the main body of which
has taken refuge In Albania, and that
iHt instalment of the supplies nr
rived in Albania some da; ? age,
The correspondent ? a por
Sf the retreat in?; Serbs reached
Epirui, Ore? i. ; ? * I ? i
shore of Lake I lehlids
re than ,.'.11"
. ?mi mg ebom were
? I, by the
Koeveti official
from Auttro-Hui |
'
Vienna I ght] i
tion car?, 4<i autemobilei and ci.
? ?
' the
"
The sue | ''tack
again it Wont
..:' Berane,
tni are psrtieipsting or. all ?'tie?
'.nal itstem? nl declsres,
Berlin si
has rrpte?-. -, fi,r a eO\
Kin?: Nicholas, according to tl
REPORTS SEIZURE
OF COMMUNIPAW
? iintlnue.) from page I
attacked and ?unk the Communipaw. it
wai highly improbable that such a craft
I i at r..- I ofl
th? close blockade of the Adri
fl ? ?
? in ports open '
11 .? German! to enter. As the
un- boun.l for ?Alexandria, an
Allied por*, it tcemt improbable that
made by an Allied suh
l.ondon Hears Communipaw
Reached Alexandria Monday
London, Dee. * A telegram from
: '
Lloyd' that tl tmei
,.?.. reported * ; ? t k ?>fT
? :.. ! ? -. lubmsrine,
?Alexandria on Monda) It
is inferred thai poSI I
lion ' ? gerd to t h?. Id? i
tity of th< ? ?. ? do? d.
If th?* reporl of the torpedoinc of
ni ted, ehe
i.f oil
and have bt ? way t?. il
por? when tttacked. D it rseslled that.
? which the Com?
san! to ii'.t been sunk eorrctpondi
I
when it was
.t.':.- tin Soi d
Search Ships Fall to Find
Any Traces of a Sinking
Pome. Dec. 7 f delayed). A search
by tWI ?? I,reek and thi
' ? ? :
?. . ?
mmunipee
, ri?e, failed to reveal any s;?-n of the
tank ship or
steamers wei at Mon si word
Wat i ship had
-ink.
The first repotf sf the nfair
from the captain of a steamer who ?an]
that . obl lk
be witnessed the sinking of an Amen
can Iteamer by t He
? r? of this steamer was
etpecially through the British author!?
: roved tlia? the --hip e
munipew,
Th.
?.m. rt thsl 'he . f wanhipi
.?? Malts si ?: I
bmsrine repoi tod
to hot De?
? ont "f tins lubmsrine thus r;*r
rect rss of an on
usually large size.
'?marines Ig ?he
Mediterranean hat earned inquiriet to
I,,, made reg i *.m?
schoor. *r Albania, which ?ailed from
Gallipoli 01 Frida) , r? i'"?
Albania. The schooner it rept rted
have ?.????-! .-.i an Albanian port On
??oar.: ' ird, i"i
? 'olonel llerbt>i I
Englishman, who, ha?
? ? ?
pled With relief 'c
Si;b)i)arine?? Sink British
and Italian Steamers
I oiulon. Der. ? 1 lovOH office ?
n tr Helmsmuir have been
up. it i* ! The '?
in bark
Lofaro I ink,
There hi ? revioni informa?
tion that ? Helmes i
? | ?
ited si "f 4.111 torn
mg, built at S
ed in Cerd '
The
built In ItNB. The
avail
-
s3.00 '3.50 ?4.00 ?4.50 & s5.00 SHOES
for shoes , '
?ice. His /
orn guar- /
ainst high fen
st known r^
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes
of the highest, standard of quality for the price
name and the retail price stamped on the bottom
antees full value and protects the wearer against
prices for inferior shoes. They are the best
shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefully
selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well-equipped
factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per?
sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and
the highest paid skilled shoemakers; all working
with an honest determination to make the best
shoes in the world.
W L DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
SHOES are just as good for style, fit and
wear as other makes costing $6 to $8, the
only perceptible difference is the price.
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and wear longer than other makes
for the price.
None genuine unless W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price is stamped
on the bottom
L. DOUGtAS STORES I
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
1
W L DOUGLAS WAS
PUT TO WORK PCC.U
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TURING IN i BTe AND
IS NOW T"f UPG
1ST MAKEROFtJ 00
S3 60 AND $4 00
SMOCS IN THE
WORLD
BOYS'SHOES
Biit m the World
$3.00 $2.50
^N $2.00
-.X Ittltfirta
!..
t>??
W.
O.'l NeSSM Street.
7.V? Broadway,ear. nth ??t.
HIT ltr...?,|vv:ir. near 14th Ht.
?l.t .2 Broad way, c..r. .'tilth Street.
I4!?"> llt.H'lvr.T 'Times ?-.?iii^r-i.
M*s, jji.ii'i Avenes.
1 \?.-?iue.
i *?>.., .'.?r. l_oth Btreel
DOUGtAS
?277??
?14VjL|riir I
?__<?_* hir-l
STORFS
I l.ir.l Av.. bet 146th ? 147th St?
.".17 I i??htli A venue.
?2.",?? West I2."th SI reel.
.11 km v C1T1 1? Stewari Ave.
M AKIN UK,I. CTflUerseatiMAe.
?NEWARK s.;i Broad Street.
?I* \ I I l(MI\ IOS M.r.?<l Street.
I'l.l.N ION KM K.M-t?St or Broad
BF.WAW. OK
SUBSTITUTES
GREATER NEW YORK:
BROOKLYN
421 Knltt.n *-treet, tor. Pearl.
709*710 UtO??mOJt ?"or. Iliornto*?.
t.'??S7 Kro.ulis i?_v, cor. li?tes Aviinio.
?47S Fifth \ reo tie. tor. 11th Street.
?s.-.<> MaahattMJ Nvi-ntii?.
177!) I'itkin Amiiii?'.
Sltsrmo mar keel wMt m * ?*_?*-_- comp/il. ///,?? set W. te Otes/gime SS.OO, So.OO and S4.&? eh o ft? tor momea.
KAISER HOPES FOR PEACE BY FEBRUARY ;
POSTPONES SONS WEDDING TILL THEN
London. Dec. I?Em IS has nxed the date for the mar?
riage of his youngest son. Prill DB. to Princess Marie of Anhalt,
for the end of February, at Potsdam, says an Exchange Tele;raph dis?
patch from Amsterdam, which ?.via a message from Cassel. Prussia, as
authority for the statement. _
"The marriage was to have taken placa before Christmas, says the
dispatch. "The Emperor and _jnpte*a ?'.ope that the war will be ended
by February, and they therefore postponed the marriage ceremony
until that time. Should the war not have been concluded by the i.at?
set for the wedding the ceremony will be extremely simple._J
port, personally handed to the 1
Amba??a<i..r. a documen'
the possibility at ??? leparats
:"'?.'
. .1 unable '
taperior fereat '
amba - ich a
i lneak orT dip'
?
ta had haaa Baaarda I
Montansfro.
In the M_th, Herlir IB? I, Balear?an
<!??tarhrtien*? advancing from _i
i| ihrida have reached a line
?lavorl?, B?
it ten miles north of
"
? itch, "etr :
greeted the victorious troop? of
occupation.
? in 11 i. '? mgsrian prison
trs v.r.- fo ind who had b?-?-n tea ??.'?y?
without bread. Bight). <.f than
in ? ?i-ri?. is ?t?te and had
medieal attention."
BULGARIAN OFFICIAL
The Bulgarian War Offli
. - ?
?
?
Prench
-
I hj Serbian forcea, had
!??rl in obtalnirijyr a foothold on the
.m.. So
iaa-Gradl ik, bel ara ad
a l us quickly a? possible and re
laforced nur troops on this front.
It the beifinnintr of Noveaaber we
Beaded in repelling the Kreuch
<>???' r the linn Knvolak-Yai .?ai
Ceraa. our aim trat ink the
i i "iich front an.I them
arrival si luffl
oceapation o? \
at Radowil PIbi be aim
? ? i l i ? ? round
ad in thi
and the
?mrae
til o '
French
llentlv, for thi
?
?
.?i and
?
Kovadartii, Th.. em
pan aod bj
After opsrationa upon Pri tina the
l" ' I
str..? ? . toward I ?
la ..iin
' ? .
and the i sn re?
S? rhiana might ? .... joined by
the
occupai ion ol 0 -'?
\
.
itir an?! Ke?na
l?ule-arinn? OCCU| . after
sna in the Bigla
mou itsii Otl. Bularai
laarehed again ? i
? i i
thej
i ncsr Modovs and Miranmorac.
Tiny n re i-iiti: itiu; . '.? atic
' ri.la.
n troop?
the Serbian? in the Jama mountsins,
ilban
inn border. They are ro
. ,'i the din
.
?
boot
ii .
cora*? ?
Tb? ' out
'.'. .. . ? | i lecem
?
l in !??
,,,IT tr....[ . hs?. " '?' ? ' ? P'ir
? nit of th.- French,
? eolontn ad* i
i
tin? rood from Monsal Resna, da
. . . . . |
i nd ?"?
?
?
?i the
morse,
an.!
I column ai
I th.' Sorb?-.' a a' -h
watershed whir Ii follow- I
of the Jama Mount:?,*-.?, tad toward
no??
lain*, the enemy
in tl;? ? ?-"'
the Ssrbo-Montenesrin front,
Kuialuma. our
rasterisl which the Rerbo-Mooteao
ki ? ti
?AN "Kl-:
tetement ?ieBliiur with
militar?,- operationi in the Belseae
-ay?*:
?.'.t?ro captuif.i. Mor??
thsi ' letarsd
?'II OFFICIAL.
The Peril War Ottos gave out the
followii
i'unnir the afternoon of Ii.cember
m fereot delivered a vio
head
the Vardat River.
? : ulied.
The morning of Dec
-? aloiiK this 4-Titir?? front.
KAISER CONFERS
V/ITH HOLLWEG
I i>iiiIiiii<-iI frmii \>ege I
it it, nnl cannot be tolvojl m i
>?r?> in entire <-"i isnanee
I thing the govei ?
While the c-overriment Strives to op
pre?? and exploit the lahsolteats of
countries through conriuent, so
' * the government demand the ?e
vsrsst exploitation ami Depressi?*! of
its t. ? 1'irinf- th.? erst
| ",!:.i\vs the ?teel,
iron ami eoal megaatei sad the Irttui
? i tin? matter of
ill necessi'.i
only with reference to the trade
of sin.. ' snd middlemen
. ?on of
nee all protests of the Socinlist
? - ? ft'.ici
i"? the
tempi other methodt,
llih the freedom of ? i so that
?
of food. 1
? ihip hat '?? ?
. let ha-. .* '
. ? they
.inst an ii
in the pri. tufft.
". the military Commander,
? ? orders to
the presi t'- U nt l?>
? '
overa
int nt in ai Vii publicltj
rt*rnitlK the
is punished in Berlii
the pi
; ' .
'i t'er th.- prot? on o?' the senior?
.... ? ?? liment the
? ?,<??? arc allowed ?luietly to
tl .,!?*.
"\V?r nereite In ti -
???' I s tvsr
?
?.,.,.
preteeti on th? par) "i the par);.
igt
?
The Socialist leader? now hl l
? ?? to bring about
?lout movett
'?nintr of ,;
ing ?if the ;
?ing I
?rtngl i
? eounl ry.
cease 01 :
food ?
war With ??'? ei > ?re? r th??
-
pro
'? ' ?
I
?
? '
In n>
,
aiith"!
I fur?
ther plans of t-O' .
.
"I? ?a not a queil
I
bal th.? exploit
w
"'?'? fro? the
I
?IM
f AppersonXhummy ' Roadster for four
_a-**?-?_/ '',-??'.??-??
UUtJJ.U IUI IV/UI
?*Ji i, . ..!
>^n.?.w
?TpT*-,..|.n||.;rr;
fc!;.
i
HUM
CHUMMY?
hat I a Apperson Roadster reaii? Ii
?h Lut .i? veil as in na
it accommodates four In comfort?ill fad
'.aa.-j; ill ? ittl ..- In one ipiclous cotnparl
? tin easy tall
it lives roe the ? often
? ? r icy ! - "?
and smartness Ihn make th< n id h ? the f.1 >? <.r te
? ? 'Y'
the , the Pit: Si?
hassls, or the --.Mth ail tl
? a-k.n thai :; years' experience have ttufhl th<
t Appersons. Sixes, 5 ? . - :
Diamond-\pperson Motor Co., Inc.,
?
1
<\n
Broadw-, ,.- 68t!i Stri-et, New York City.
irarr II A.ito Co..
1178 Bed/ ' Avenue, Brooklyn.
?iiispiiit.??iv
1
I ! '
l??iiili?l .liiliillliil ,!..iiiii;.,i-i:?ii_ii
'ha' i', ope?is war upon all an
: nexation plan? o? the government, so
? ? petrlag peac m
the proletariat may be expr? * le
atinot be accomplish??! I
as the party faction supports the wa
' It l' ti.
m 7
policy of th* jrovi
rgeti
*? H ?ill
" l?r, '")
?
'.y'' **>
SOME SCRIBNER HOOKS
MEN OF THE OLD STONE AGE
By Henry Fairfield Otborn
Research Profe??or of Zoology, Colattbi? Ui?iver?it?
ri ? - ..? fork Tint**: "TW i'"?'k Is th.- tip Irait eftha
BUthori life study served la a 'popular
Joyed !.? .m?- educated re.nl, r; m BBotbcr tense It is the I
authoritative autatnan of the ??*o_derful icrict .?: si
lo^i.'al ilisfiiverie.-, mail.' In r.eent \>.ir?Y
lltu.>'ri',.l .??:..00 net.
THE FIGHTING CHEYENNTS
By George Bird Grinnell
Tht Kation "Dr. Grinnell has pi_astati Mo eaa>
tributioa t.. .tneftcaii aoeiologlcsl literature in hla reeoed of
a (?roiija of red men of the high) ?t type, trtkO f.;:.-.;n
thi? day largely aaepoUed bj the rteCsi
t'i? have pasted. NY. other writer _ so compet?
perform ?uch a ser?i??- "
With M im II H n. ?
IVORY APES AND PEACOCKS
By Jame? Huneker
Tht v. y. i-r.cniiuj Soot: "Huneker Is ?? food deal th
1' . --'.nistie crlti?-. writui: ???M? Ute fr.-Im. fYim
b?.\'all<v. nf ijuii'k, .'..titillent jinliriiient. and ml.In .:
the ?pice <>f ?iiteiii, (nal .1 .t.i. . . . There i? a wealtB.
t-TCating matter ami (/.'..(l il.iiriinllt ill til?' biK?k."
M Vi B4 '
THROUGH COLLEGE ON NOTHING A i EAR
Literally Recorded from n Student'? ??tory
By Cririitian G?us?, of Prinreton Univergity.
/ /..- \... ) ri Ei ? slap ?"???' "!' id
Its bubhlina; huntor . , , We coimnend II IIa for
the reading of rrii-i.i....il?4i bo] s, ri.h or poor, Mad the
..f mchi ?ml ri?t a v.hit le?? curdiiillj
?ti?r\ f.ir inv r. ul. r " ???LOO rief.
THE MEANING OF EDUCATION
Contribution! to ? Philoiopby ol Education
By Nichols? Murray Butler
1 hi? ?iliime, based on an earlier book, hut etitir. |j
and greatly enlarged mon- than halt nf ii? ?
nrere aot ti.u.li??! upoo In the eartter rotunas pi-earati Hie
\ i.-ws ,,f one of _M I oremos! . lim it.ir? e?. i produ
country upon the tubject, conaldered in it. bruadi
? ' nef
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
l,?3ft35V?; - ,m? n,. ^ ? v
yictrola
Mighty as Caruso
Faultless as Melba
Tender as Paderewski
Sweet as Mischa Elman
Droll as Harry Lauder
Martial as Sousa
The VictreU .. all ?rttat? and ail in,tr..m?nt.
id on. Ii gtrrn ?ou th. ??-tu.I tattes ot trie
renowned ?nier, anj imtr.-nnt.il.?>, . I ? ?
B " ' It i? iK. gmi.ia. tl -a.ity
of ?vary voict trd otrv miinirnfn. |t ig
tn? ?..prc-ri? m.-. .1 ir.tr.,???<?.?? ol ail tim?
The Victor Dealers Listed
Below Will Give You a
Demonstration.
Leading Places Where Victrolas
and Records Are Sold
Below 14th Street.
Ideal Music Co.29 Jtjhn St
Owens & Beers.81 Ch
Singer Bros. iowery
Jacob Mandel.'
From 14th St. to 42d St. (inclusive)
Globe Talking Machine Co. 9 V
Chas. H. Ditson & Co.B, 10, 12 I
Ludwig Baumann & Comp'y ..8th Ave?.. ISdi
James T. Coughlin.">44 _ th Ar.
Knabe Warerooms.5th Ai
.Michael Streamer.I j'l I
Pease Piano Co.128 West 42d -St.. near Bi
From 43d St. to 96th St. (Inclusive)
Mathushek & Son Piano Co.Bro.idw.iv A i
Bloominirdale Bros.SWth <\ |
Sol Lazarus.2 I ? :
Adolph H. Mayers.198} Broadway, ?
Fuller & Bagley.2 I 06 Bro-adway, nea
I. Zion, Inc.2300 Broadwaj
M. J. Roth.5rd.a -:h St.
Henry Mielkc.1680 S? ond Ave , cor.
Above 96th Street
Lmanuel Blout.2799 Bn
Theo. Arison.J_ \\ ,? ? 1 1 i.th N
Buckley-Newhfll Co.5 th A?
Kranich & Bach. In V t .
Albert Skhd.233 \, ? ' ! - 'th St
F. L. Stodn Co., Inc.J496 Broadway
Lenox Talking M-chi.ne Co. ?12 Ve?! 145thSi
Epstein & Bt>rdy.2')77 Third A?r? ne.ir I 5 >?! >'
L. J. Rooney Co.. .1451 St. Nicholas Av., near ??s Ird St
Brooklyn?
A. I. Namm & Son, Fulton St. at Hoyt St. Sub\?
Epstein ?& Berdy ... 1 1^8 Fulton St., near !?
Pease Piano Co.}4 Flatlniih A?
B. Guy Warner. . Bedford Ave. (h Haber St
Out of Town?
HuM'i L??dirn Mtnif Hmiie Inc.. 52-54 M?rtine Av, VVfc.il* Plgmi. N |
.? -rr & r?on?t 1'inno ?VW.? {'c 743 Broad Si . Newark? N J
t\ve
.?klyn
Brooklyn
l-?c? -
..i 'i_*
?

New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 09, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924