New-York tribune. [volume], December 11, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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LONDON RECRUITS
STILL POURING IN
World's Series Lines
Formed at Daybreak by
Men of All (.lasses.
-
the la?t
.... . ? celled
j^f-. | I ?-"untry a? the
"n?l *ffr: I'.rhy".? re
1 o day,the
the trial period, the
? ' It is a
dull, gl?>0'n>' -?tBI Sof, even worse
:h?t? -Dt *'' 'equent in
along Meet Street and the
. ?? -rrh. playing bravely
or two hun.ire.l
g
|
uniforms.
ir and will |
!>?? till next w<
? ?
?
.?ically inn
.
..|y feeling
mendoui i i
??er. The whole nation i? on tip
Nothing else c
forming
which
v?orIii'- ? toy N Oah'l
ark alon?T?<iil" thi
-.. th<?
- ?
and thia is theii
them of their own free will,
g sta?
tions as eai morn
injj, and remained thi ay. In
?. .
of laborer earing cap -
with coat collai In St.
ih workera, offlee
? I and tl: ? 'iien of the
? turn. Men who
.1 po?
sitions pi edomil hotter resi
luit hII the crowd
? ? .1 by t'no sain.' eh i ?
All ?tooi
?
erthi ring a '.?.i na
tu red ;nr. There wa? no talking but
king by the men in line.
Star each line could be Men group.? of
non-eligible? or men, who already had
ho watched the others
in silence.
Tho near?- I approach to a demon?
stration would occur when a group
of accepted men. w.th an air of ela?
tion, would form by fours in the street!
for the I r?t time in their live?, Bnd
1er the direction of a
?ergeant, upo*: when the applicant? In
v the marchers a bit,
or perhaps cheer them.
At the Scot'and Yardl S'ation the
' rised by tha arrival
Of '-'"'I C vi.
The new recruit? draw heavily on the
forcei ol tha banki a::?l the -.i-.surar.ce
Bad commercial houses, as well a? on
government and mun cipal department-.
-t.tff? of some of the ban..
? . .n h body on the guarantee that
they would regain their old positioi
after ti.e war and receive full pay dur?
ing their absence.
At the request of banners. Premier
Aaquith has decided that January 1
?hall be a bank holiday :n England nod
Wales in order that the banks, va th
their greatly depleted staffs, m.?v at?
tend without interruption to work that
.lav. which is alweyt ?.ne of the basic '
..' tha haul.mi* vear. It is not In
tended that the ?lav ihould be kept a
a general holiday, ?
Lord Derby'i report
.-?;., an?! Mr Aaoaith rasy announe
the result in the House sf Common
on Mondav.
-? ?
ITALIAN FORCE ROUTEE
IN TRIPOLI, IS REPORT
C.OOO Killed and Arm?? Taken,
Says Constantinople.
Berlin, Dec. 1" bj
ville, N. Y... Reporta from ? ?
tinop'.e ??ay that well Of|
. tiibesmen and Tripolitsnisna base oc
ecpied the whole ?ilayet of Tripoli.
1 The ?enuBPi forcci ..
!>asyrt, where they BIS reported U> have
routed the Italian--. The Italiana are
?aid to have lost ?'?.000 men killed and
to have abandoned a large quantity of
; aims and .?mmur.
The headquarter-i of the attack ng
I forces, the reports add, iJ in Suk-el
Ilshums, one hour and a half from the
tows of Tripoli.
? - -i
MONTAGUE GLASS
Louis Birsky and Barnet Zapp are the two prin?
cipals in the new series of clever dialect stories that
Montague Glass, author of "Potash & Perlmutter,,, has
written for ?hr ?>mtlUUJ aribtUtf beginning To?
morrow. Each of these characters, whose pictures are
drawn by BRIGGS, has feared that the other would
claim the lion's share of the distinction, but the con?
fusion now seems to have been amicably straightened
out. Witness this linal communication from Louis Birsky:
Bla?***
* ci
<&&
???
^G
<e ?a? i a ?*6* -Y??*6 . ?*V ttt?*\*
C?*S ?* ?a? * ? ae ?CSU* ??V
?*% *l_? _V*_V o*^*
_*
i
We ourselves feel that the epistolary combat be?
tween Birsky and Zapp has resulted in a draw. We
also feel certain that the articles themselves will be a
drawing card, so to make sure that some one else doesn't
get vour copy of To-morrow's Tribune remind your
newsdealer to-day that you want it.
?V -Mti?aij Slribuitp
First to Last the Truth: News-Editortals?Advertisements
BRITAIN READY
TO FIGHT ON, IS
REPLY TO KAISER
Colorless and Perfunctory.
London Calls Speech
of Chancellor.
BERLIN PRESS BACKS
ANNEXATION STAND
Hollueg's Speech Pleases Press.
but Socialists Make a
Protest.
!'?? ' a > U 1 ? h
!...;.don, Dec. 10. The poles are no
further apart than London an?l Berlin
to-day, The peac SjSSStion ?1 iminates
' a ?iirman capital, while the other
seema to show ,. teasel in it than
? : .? Inight expect t?. And In Seo York.
?r as the British public is con
rerned Hr. von Bethmann-Hollweg and
i dermann m ghl i - ?^1 bat ?
ted the value of angola a? ? :
i?ui di
general tendency here is not to
lent publicly on'I?r. von Betl
Hollweg*! ipeech, and apart from
replica which may be given to ques
ona naked is Pariiamenl ? is eery un
ikely that the government aril) be
'. into ma'-.: | BO oflcial r.?ply.
The general sentiment ii very eleei
Dr. Ton Bethmann-Ho eg intetoaee
? ? ? ' m ??*' i" see termi before dia
g Germa - The Britiah answer
that Englsnd'i peace terms were
? foi '-.ii. it? 1 I | Pre? ? r Asquith
? i Hall >?n November t?, it] )
? itill hoi.i ges '?
British Kcsenes Increase.
: -, ??n?' nut-: . . ? ? ? ,. rmany
- peace while at the height of her
bul - pointed oui
il British reserve? ?ire just begin
.- to accumulate and have not yet
brought inte action. In thi
: these circum-?ane... Britain Will
ltd to her own peace terms even more
?ffidly than when they were first
atoo
lidered that Dr. von
lethmsnn-Hollweg leore-d any po.nt
ben ssserting thai Greece stands in
?ame position sa Belgium. The
ih csse la tbsl Germany a*uaraa
Belgien neutrality, while the Al
.i Isndmg si Greece wee mads with
be permlaaios of the Grooh govern
?
I he Chancellor's speech is colti
. tenait ely by the London
. ipers this afternoon, The Chan
llor'a ntterancea are described edi
. |j aa "eolorleei and perfunctory."
m an attempt to sn lent :. p cture
i.? rmany waging a purely defensive
;ir againat enemiea .?.inch would en
rele and starve bar.
"The Erening Standard" says that
?r. von Bethmann-Hollweg'a ipeech
liaposoa of the idea that l.ermany in
? ? .'* to ask for peace. This news?
paper considers the prospect of peace
.? perhaps more remote at this
nomenl than at any other period since
... outbreak of the war. It contends
I it any assumption to the effect that
i? i many'- zeal :s weakening will
lea?! t.i an unpleasant surprise
??? spring, st which time Germany
previous achiere
The object of the Reichstag debate.
? ? .iard" continues, is to stimu
i sal ei ? i ipiril whieh will make
..'-.:.". ementa soi libio.
"The Ball Mall Gazette" thinks the
?enes of the German chancellor's
peech lies in its omissions. It con
"While Germany, according to ? ?
n eel lor, hai beaten everybody and
i.r calcalationa '?how no flaw and no
incertain factors,1 neither the burden
? sisneea of the conflict
'??m '?i diminish."
' illien Acted Openh."
' ?? u eatmin iter I ?ssette" -a?. -?:
" i '?.' < hancellor must be ? ?
ittempta to re.. the Bal*
bloc in the fa?.f the Herman
? ? . by mutual con. . . ? ? ?.
.: Iteren I ?.h'?-?, were perfectly open
ie ?? board, bowerer i*:r*:r?
they proved again-* the -uperior ,n
which Germany was in a
?s to offer 'o certain of tboee
? - If. when the reckoning
any is in h position to ski
equally clean sheet ?n dealing
rurkey. Bulgaria, Grases sad Human.a,
h? will have less on her eoi X ence
than we base reaeoaa ?>:' luppoaii g.'
ih.? opinion i? eirpreeeeo by "The
Globe" that Dr. von Bethmann-Holl
...i ?hould be pleasant read?
er the Allies. It a?lii?: "We Imp.
-.? .'? :.? ? - nut assumed."
Rl fairing to the remark? .??' the
Cellor in regar?! to carrying on the
:i until the triumph of Germany ia
led, "The Globe" mj ? :
T1 i , What was to
. readed ??a- that he might rl ?
high conception of statesman
endeavor bi careful mampu
ition of admitted lacti to persuade
Ulies to call the struggle a draw
ami accept a patched-up peace. In
an effort SO would have had the
tance of certain influences in
:,.?Men-. , - ? From that dan
r incomparably lbs ?oral and most
.- n ?, eh the Allies have to face
,- *pecch has gone far to reliera
erlin Press Approves
Stand for Annexation
,.. |>er. |0 I he morning pa]
o day dor?te comparatively little
to commenting on the Bei?
?. iterds .. None of then
,, word of s4?tsws criticism t?
offer.
The "Lokalanxeiger" pra;?es the
. . of the i hancellor that the
men! of Germanj'- ai emiea will
be the banter the i?.nger they wait.
orna up the situation hv ?aymg:
-We know ?'.nally that Ihe Re.chstac
, ?, pored to f< se I ? esTernmont,
f the gorernmenl abould demand the
erritorial eatenaiona ??Inch are neces
ary in or?ier full} to make sure of
Uermany'i military, political and eco
emic future."
The "Tar-!;.*rhe Bondscha" approve?
? ? dings In the Beiehatng, bu'
expreaaea the belief that it would hav
lone no harm if the rio.i-Social i?t mem
ad expressed an opinion on war
? .i peace.
"Inasmuch n- It. Scheidemann 8
? ? had made a tl oroughly
tu k on 'be aaaesation |
,-. - the "Vorwaerta," "ws went
publiah an article concerning the
tog ?nohieb would sec
-..irr the proeeediaga frees our atsad
pa nt. I'nfortunatelv. we aw not in a
? on t" bring tail article to 'he
knowledge of our rea?ler?. \*? ?
..re leave it to ?mr comrades t?X
form their own judgment concerning
the historic events of this day from the
? ,...r* of the proceedings."
? following waa ?.?:' SS OSl for Bttb
, the i ?verseas News
? e?a ?paper?-, commentins on
taar y? tarder
d ii" : ?
.,,:? thai be itated thai
? '
. |, ?? ipopoi ?? i " ' calsr
mphasi "t. these ?verd- ol Herr
ondabei-g: The Chsafilror nneatedlv
d*.iijin*tc?J the uccumed tarritesioe
as redemption pledge?. According
my understanding, pledges are giv?
back.'
"The Chancellor's declaration of Ge
manv's rea.J-.ness for peace was in co
trast to the declaration of Premier A
quith and Premier Br.and. who a
compelled to hold out the hop?* of fu
ure victories in order to keep uo tl
-pint? of the people of their coui
tries."
ROUT OF PERSIAN
REBELS AIDS ALLIE
Russian Victory Eases Situatio
in Mesopotamia.
London, i.e. 10. Th.
ther BOWS from Mesopotamia whet
? account?, the Turl
were attackiag Kut-El-A
oally had reached a p?.,nt on 'he r v
below that town, but the ?race.:" tl
iai in diapers!ng a n..n.l of Pe
?ian rebelt under German and Turkii
- ilt.m Rulak Pass, on tl
road to Ilamadan, it .
aaae the situation in that part of tl
world.
The Russian War omce to-day ma?
public the following official commur
cation:
In Per?ia, half way be'ween T
heran and Ilamadan. our troops d
feat?d a Turco-t'erman detechmei
consisting of -everal thousand met
her? of the rebel Pe.iian gandan
erie and armed bnnds having ar'i
leyy and machine gin?. The enen
nraa drives from a leriei of positloi
and fled, losing ? large number .
men kill,?.! or ?rounded,
An sfllciel report given o:' .- ?'?
?Until pie Indi? at? ? thai ?he Turl
iteadily ar?? .
lamia
peditlon, folio ring g i
the ricin it? of Bagdad, ne? I
les? effi'C op.
U. S. FOR PEACE,
SAYS MURD0C?
Attacks Washinj?ton Govern
ment in Speech Before Amer
?cans in London.
1 ? . a: - ia tat MB*? - '
Loader?, Dec. 10 To an unusunll
large gat??ring a* the American lunch
eea Cloh to-day V ctor Murdoch mad
an eddresi on "The American Stand
point." in which he teverely attache
th?. government'! attitude <>n -var an
declared that a Uve months' trl
thro.i-ii the ttates previoai to his rial
here hinl shown him that sentiment wa
for ending the war a? toon as po-sibl.
and that the bulk of the people favore
the Alhe
Mr Mur.lock deeply rOBOBted th
tatemOBtl frequently heard abroa
that America wa? Retiring rich throng
the war and therefore desired II '" COB
tinue, stating that only a comparativ
few. wer., directly benefiting Hi
.-tatement that hi? pel.Meal ehiol
Colonel Roosevelt, was tha greatest II?
lag American, was loudly applaudo?
and the duo, eompoaed largely of bu??
iness men of b-.g interest?, cheere
every reference to the ox-Presideat. 1
Brat plainly evident thnt American
resident here feel keenly all reflection
on the states because of the govern
ment's attitude on questions of na
tional honor.
All those who ?till hoped for Amen
can Intervention 1b the war must hav
beer, definitely disillusioned by Pr?s
dent vTllaea*! messagi? to Ceagree?
says the "Idea Nazio-iale." of Home, i
it? comment on the document.
"Under the appearance of pacifism,
adds the newspaper, "the BMOBBga CI I
eeala Aaierieen imperialism, mashed h
an affectionate hrotherhood toward th
other nation.? on the Amer.can eofltl
nent. over which the I'nited States in
tends to extend it- tutelage, formin
?'or tl.:? purpoae a itrong mercantil
fleet a? ? weapon for American eco
iiomic im| eruiiism."
, Sueno? Ayres. Dec 10, Argentin
new-paper-, ?peak in sologistlc term? 0
President Wilson's message. "La Pren
-a" regards it as bein?,' equal in im
portnnce to the enunciation of the Mon
KAISER TO VISIT BELGIU?
Will He in Brussels from Ilecemher II
to 22, I? Keport.
London, Dec. 10. Kmperor Willian
will visit Bmsaela from Iii-cember 11
to 22, according to the Belgian corre
-pendent! of Dutch newspapers. H?
will also visit the neighboring part? a
Belgium, Including tho ticld ?>f Water
loo. it l? -.?id Special police airead;
have arr red at BtUMOlc to act as ;
guard for the Ymperor.
Beportl that th German? would at
tempt an offensive on the western from
before ?- hriatmaa perelat Tho ma??iiu
0? men and artillery on the Flanden
front ha? been reported both by Pan
an 1 Havre.
ALLIES RETREAT
TO GREEK SOIL
( i.nlli.ii.il frnin |.?g. 1
given briefly in the followintr para?
graph, printed in large type by "The
Evening Star":
"The moment is approaching when
th? ?ireek government must ?lecide. Th?
Allies, now more than ever before, re?
quire freedom of movement at Sal?nica.
Hitherto their demands had been met
by procrastination, and a refu?al now
will mean war."
While retiring from Southern Serbia
the Allied forces have been given ef?
fective assistance by the Montenegrins
and Serbian? who fled into Albania.
This l? shown in the resistance which
both the Serbs and the Montenegrins
are offering the invaders. The latter
have been lighting a series of rear?
guard BCtiOBI and delivering counter
attacks, which the Austrian.? admit
seriously delayed their advance. The
Austrian- .?re n..-.v attempting a new
advance from ttie region of Herani, west
of lpek.
Italian? Aiding Serb?.
The Serbians, who are now receiving
supplies from the Adriatic coast, are
s'lll showing activity. The Italians
also have reinforceil the garrison at
Valona . Avlona ., from which place they
are tending rein-:' to the Serbians com?
ing from Ochrida Lake district.
Wna* seem- to he Bfl int.matioti that
the troops of th.* EatentC Allies con?
template evacuating Serbian territory,
if they have not already done
contained in a statement, declared in a
Reuter dispatch from Sal?nica to have
been issued by the French General
Staff on the Balkan front. The state?
ment quoted by the Sal?nica corre
ipondent is a? folio**.*.?:
-Wr. the French an?) British, are re
t i ring fei reeeoai ??*??>? to understand.
In ?.:.?.?. of the fact that the Serbian
army for the moment is out of the
reckoning, our pretence in Serbian ter?
ritory is no longer necessary. Bul?
garian lUCCeaaea amount to an occupa?
tion of territory no laager disputed by
BS. They have invariably suffered
check? each time the Allied troop? as?
sumed the offensive, notwithstanding
their numerically superior force?."
Call? Move a Mistake.
"It i? probable that ?11 ?he Allied
f, feeff will re* re to ??rerian territory,"
?ays Lieutenant Colonel L?once
? ? . critic of the Pan? "La Lib
,r?i> ' "The principal resaea for the
Balkan tip? aid th?
The other
? lea.
??y:. . Krench and
beald nol b<
,,-ret* importance. It it for..
eircamataneee. The anlj error i? that
in hagan tooiate.* itii to be hoped tho
FRENCH WIN
SOUAIN RIDGE
Drive Germans Back in
Champagne ? Berlin
Claims Repulse.
BELGIANS SILENCE
ENEMY BATTERIES
Mine Throwers Put Out of Com?
mission by 75-Centi
metre Guns.
London, Dec. 10, Fighting on the
west front to-day narrowed go
artillery duels, in which French '.'.re
proved more efficacious than ?ierman.
Two Cierman batteries in the Artois
and several German mine-throwers in
Belgium were silenced, according to
the French and Belgian communica
Berlin announces nothing SB
cept the repulse of a French attack
northealt of Souain. Yesteriia
eording to an afternoon itate
ment from Baris, the GorSSaBS ?vere
driven back a short distance in Cham
; ??.:???
FRENCR OFFICIAL
The French statement says:
i >ur artillery ?tas been active to?
day, especially in Artois, where we
silenced two enemy baUv.es. which
were dring es the Bol en i;
We did some eAcseuHU dring on th.*
enemy's wi.rk? in the region of (Juen
nevieres, between the ??i?.? mid the
Aisne, and also in the Argonne. in
the sector of La Fontaine aux
Charmes.
YesierdSy the enemy was driven
beyond the ridge ??? the sou'h of St.
Souplet. In Champagne.
BELGIAN OFFICIAL
The Belgien commun;?..
SS imirke.I by very
violent artillery engagements. Our
batteries have don.* -. ae afflescioaa
tiring against enemy mustering
points, an?l also opened 'ire on enemy
artillery toward Bpersaatie, Noeeea
and w onmea.
In the region of the ferryman's
house our ',".". cent ? haVS
silenced the (ierman mine throwers.
which bad abowa some activity.
GERMAN OFFICIAL
The (ierman stateniet? sa\ ?
A French Sttack srtth han?! gren?
ades sgsinal our aew poaition <m Hill
l'.'.'l. nortinas* of Bovain, was n?
pulsed. There were no o'her occur?
rences of importan??', storm* and rain
prevailing.
Poin.are and His Ministers
Receive Grey and Kitchener
Bans, Dae i" Sir Edward Gray,
the British Secretary for Foreign Af?
fairs, and Field Marshal Karl Kit
er, Secretary fur War, who are n l'aris
for conferences with Preach govern
ment officials, were received to ?! ?.
Bresident Borneare.
Br?silien? Borneare gave a luncheon
to the British Cabinet member-, win? h
also was attended by the members of
the French ?'abinet and l'nder Beere
, tai lea of State.
BRITISH HOLD WEINACHT
Say Broker and Englishman Conspired
to Trade with (?crinan?..
London, Dee. i" Edward WTeinaeht,
formerly London manager of the
Adams Express Company, i
was committed to jail t?< await trial OB
a charge of trading with a eountr)
hoetile to Grant Britain, sad Douglas
Simpson Deans, a British subject, ?.i-??
formerly employed by the same com?
pany, to-day wen- eharged with "coa
apiring together to trade wifb the
enemy."
According to the prosecution, Wel
nacht an.I [?cans m November, 1?U4,
made out in London an account of a
sum due by the eompaay to Joeeph
Heckerman, a forwarding agent in
Hamburg, and Weinacht arenl to Bet
terdam, '..king with him 1342 11,210).
At Rotterdam, according t?. the charge.
WeinSChl paid the money to til?* com
pal f'a agent, wiih instructions to pay
it to He.--.? i nan's agent.
Weinacht denies the charge. The
?* us adjourned until December SI,
Weinacht ?I manager for a firm of
customs brabera and forwarding agents
with offices in New Fork. He !???
Elisabeth, N. J., and sailed for England
un nctober 9. Weinacht is said to be
an American citizen, born in New York
withdrawal will continue with sufficient
rapidity In order that the initial error
maj be repaired.
"Once intrenched at Sal?nica, the Al?
lies can await in virtually complete
security the reinforcements which must
be sent, as well M a better opportunity
to resume operation a which the prc?ent
? . due to unfortunate an?! irrep?
arable h?sitations, dosa set i>.?i mit of
suing to -day."
The newspapers of Paris this after?
noon publish a report that the Entente
powera, is riow of contradictory state?
ments Concerning the attitude of the
(?reek government, are likely to request
Greece to gira a prociae eoawei te I
notes 1'te-ented by the Bat?ate mim*
ters.
Reuter's Athens correspondent tele?
graphs that on account of restriction?
placed b) Great Br-.'ain on the foreign
commerce of Greeee asraral ateai
lines, including those subventioned b)
the government for the postal service
contemplate suspension of buaines
A coal famine la feared, and, thi
adenl ??.- . Greece Ha? ealli
attention to Grao) Britain to the graT?
equenees entailed by prohibition of
importation of coal from England
?tending the order place
America.
The Athens corresponden? of the
Harai Agency lends the ?"..
der dat.- of Thursda?. :
"The paper 'Kthnos' announces ?hat
the Austrian and Turkish officials bave
advised ?he subjects of those natioaa
to be ready to leave the c'y Sf Athens.
per? I
cussion of a reported approa"h:i>g par
*:al demobilization of the army. The
report is unconfirmed, bu? if : I -aul
the Ceneral Staff is considering the
best measure to accomplish it."
GERMAN OFFICIAL
The Berlin War Office gave out the
following statement to-day:
The army of (?encrai von Koevess
in the ?as*, two days took about 1,209.
prieoeers.
There is nothing to report from
the ?*:. '
South of Stremnltxa the Bo gar in
troops took ten guns from the British.
AUSTRIAN OFFIi LAI
Vienna gave out the following
ment:
??astern theatre: Im the
ioutb of Plevlje Montenegrin
band? hav? been annihilated. In the
front er region north of Berane -.?.??
forced the left wing of the Moi ?
to retreat. Battles ; gain?t
the right wog ?I?,, ?.?..??-.? IUCC? iful.
On the height.? weet of Ipek tl
bian rearguard ??? repulsed rhe
number of prieonon tahei yettcrda?,
??.as two officers and a ihou mad men,
Regarding erm ,
of ou?- lubmsrinea on r?ic>.:,
ured in the Ba .. \Ibaatan
? aboard thiitj
; ? ' t.irv refs ????*. B ??. i.iU- Tour
guns and munition The m)>i< a ? ?
Uken to C-attaru..
FKANCfc ?KDtKtD
COMO SEIZURES
Issued Commanii to Take
Teutons from Any Neu
irai Ship in Futare.
SIX SHOTS FIRED
AT I. S. UMM
Government Expccttsl to Protest
Remov?is sa,a !(, Viol.it??
International I au.
I M i.? Fou? .
? r;- ? bom
;. t -1. |
? ...altled th.?
Coami
taae ? ., n,
....
?'? aibei ?. ..
fro? ara? m i?,
comber
At*.
?
boat
. ? ,
ing th.
??i that Captain Barooui produce lists
of tha it? ? i ai
The peas? and
ran from t . i in then night
...th..-. < ,:|i ...:i n.i. bour pn
Bgainsl ,nt m
? . men
. hey w, re pe? I
fathered on th? riatse 1 la >? m
good luck.
Washington, I I lea el
holding up ..i ? la
pr ncaglea f.?r which I ted Mate?
hits COI
corro? I the entire
? i probabl)
?
Skate?
torieal eaae of Masoi and
i
i i from a Bl ' luring
the Civil Wai
\ i a - i ofl?
rial circles to me .1 I . Brit
B?B an?! Fr i
?
lahjeet the i ? ' 'h**
gteamah'fi Pi
t.l this I"' Bf
LONDON ?*??* TAMS
FOR NEW GOVERNMENT
Country Needs Strong, Resolute
men, "Monrfllg Tost" I)t" lar.-s.
i .. ?
_en
i
?
oflly ?
? of its ?pirit, ??
reason? II
neeesearj ? ?round fei
native goven ".?
"Cnles? an alternative |
be provided a gOVOI only
t ?paiiie ?if earrjtag an the aei la k
?eecessful Issu? k the
i atu.ri w-.*h trust in II .'.?I its
regard for the ni there
is very greva danger, set 01 ?? t.. our
-ti.ee?? m the e
? " It S..V?
The "Morning Poat" it confident that
such a government. el re?o
lutp ane capabl. found
and ?Uggetl Lord M
ward .
might
I'..--.- aater
Samuel, who -i.?
?
the Cabinet
Duchy of I ?-? ei a helo i
Cleveland Dit on r
Yorkshire. M '"-. ?s
agi i " i i'.", obtaii ry I
a printer, af Le?
Mr. K'lii'Mt in.. - under
the nii?'.:r.
ment League " H? ?
. |
liquor.
" The Tim. ?" BB1 ' ' I '
BiVoni | - rlei o'>. ,i ? ? ? .( w ?th the
?ay In which he w:.' ondBOt
the minister? ho feeling
? ? . i-i the Houae .?: Lord*
? ? reeling appeal to
it dec.
I h<- ?"...its nr<- BBBI?ed by lb?
flared ?kiri Bad rheker t-flai
favored by fashion today.
I he-, ir.- tuostlv interlined for
warmth, and beside?, their good
loolia tbev are gua rante?'<| f.?r
two lull Mas?os* wear,
"|).ilebl?...ii.'' < ?..its arc front
'? :; to -'"?
tmr *** ?'? /.'?.-.' '<?' j-.f i, '??
.B?tmiw&?S
The Price of Happiness
?...? i ?
?
Ing p.. -
Inaa attract r ,r Jt.
Ne i
KiK mu? i r i<> ? \ RAH
r?r(?t
'
'
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H?U -IM *? I P Kl Ii IM??
Drngti
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'?'? at. I. niBIBJBl
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1-OK ???is 01 IK ? Vr.?K"
I in:
Be? H? m bal I, l'i?-?
!
i ? .. ? ret lAak tli. l.lnk. VVir
I'ua-l , . ... . s Dim* lta.ik
N . a
poa iiiRi.t? o\rR ? m\k?
l?r. aa.il I ??? ! 1 .?).- .-!???" Bad
Paint? . i . ? ? . . "
\v V--1 J.l.l.p
i. ip, ? , s. a . ??a lag l.it.r. |
Write for I UrmiaM
Co-operative Buying Co.
'?Ml I? Kill \ar s-a *,,.,,
? ? I