New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 17, 1915, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 17, 1915, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-17/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-17/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

CHIVALRY FLIES
AS SUFFRAGISTS
PLEAD FOR VOTE
Delegates at House Hear?
ing Heckled by South?
ern Democrats.
WEBB DECLARES
AMENDMENT LOST
( ommittee Chairman Loses Tem?
per .Mrs. Catt Sure of Pr?s
idency of Association.
Rj ______ Bl'GREE.
? rr-r* t-> I?? tttUmt
Wathingtoi bet .r -Traft
rime? n *? tkt door tklt-llJT flies ou?
of the -. ?..m?, A cross-examination
that rapidly hecsme heeklmi* wai
itltutttl by the Judiciary Committee
of the House against representa):? e? of
the National Woman Suffrage Associa?
tion and l)i?. < oTitrre?iional t'nion to- :
The women rame out raging at
lha humlHationa to which they had
been ?ubjected by tha "chi**alro*aa"
Soottftfn Dtnocrata ?ho comprise th?
rag ttitj -1 I ? i m p?ltt-tt.
Mr?. 1'nttie Ruft itf Jacobs, of Ala- I
hama, ?i-ei? tkg Hfftt ire. It ?earned
? o annoy the committee exceedingly to
find a Pnuthein woman among tha op?
position ??-hen it has been their tran?
quil custom in the past to disrnlsa th?
aubjeet of suffrage by -aylng "their"
women dirln'r want it. Representative;
T: g, Whaley. of South Carolina, )n- ,
terruptad Mr.?. Jacob? sharply when
?.he stated that South Carolina had no
l***s reg*u!ating tha hours of women
and children in it? industria?. Mr?.
Helen lodd. a member of the .National ;
? h M Lahor Com mitt im*, corroborated ?
? don't believe it yet," tnappad
the Rtprttantatita.
M this point Chairman Webb entered
.cm, having been ab?
sent during; most of the hearing, and j
violated a cnrdinal precept of the ju-'
ilirial rode by announcing what )he de- I
not only ot I.is corn m it tec, bdt
:u be.
ptlft *'v well that your :
pns?; '.his
" >A hy do ?ou come
and annoy us?"
>ufTragi*?l? Nun-Partie-an.
Ur. daw, Mrs. Carrit
tone Black
^cll. Rauta-Roci and
Harri? I fti<*ago, de
. ?apport the mili- :
? ?? i ongrttaiana] Unioa,
?. non partiaan in then
. .. Anthony
.; pca'.rd to
and Republican
?ban nad
.
'fll to
? itional Union the
?/?-?rati then and
?.f tha "lobby"
tvai athad for by Rtprttaatativt i
ida;
liai iiemanded
Mi tfbalty.
? paid," tai. M.ss Paul. "I,
? . -?\pen?es paid when I was
..-out the country-. I am not
~y"
?Have vol . rs who are paid
'
?lui- orgaaixtra art paid $70 a'
month, out of which they pay then- '
:?pense*"
( ampatgn Againat Democrat?.
'Wc campaigned againat every one ,
of the forty-three men running on the
Democratic, ticket in tho suffrage
states, and only nlnttatl came back,"
she went on, explaining the policy of
1er organization. "whir, we ?-am?
hack in December Wg vent again to'
the rule, c-nim.'.teo. ai.d they aaid |
they hail no greater desire in the
world than to bring Burtraife up. They
said we, must have rnisunderstood
them, i Laughter from the Reriuhlicnn
i ;emhrrs F.very one of the men we
had campaigned airainst vote?! for our
bill "
Representative WebS Are vou cer?
tain to ge out against the Democrats
?ga'n |f the Mearon lost this
:. ear?
Miss Paul What we ar? doing It
g-iving the Democrats their opportn- Ity
W#? cannot ?Ute what our future policy
111 be. Can you state what will be tha
Democratic platform In 10D>?
Webb- ? can tell you one plank that
11 mt be there, and that is a plank
n favor of woman suffrage?.
Kcpre-entativ? Gardner We should
BOOKS
tonn a molt acceptable a*?d artls
'.'?? holidiv pr?sent. Wide variety
? if books on any subject suitable
;-'irs;.
MALKAN'S
NEW YORK'S LARCEST BOOKSTORE
42 BROADWAY Phone 3900 BROAD
not approach thi? hearing In any p?
tisan sense. What reason has yoi
orgnniza'ion for asking Congress
this amendment to states th
? i on the question ?
Caul They have never voted
..f tin- national amendmer
uni] we hr.ve power to back up th
method.
ei You are using this meth?
? you think you have power
enforn
I'.iui- Because we know ?
have powei.
Repre*en'*?'ve Volstead -This ii
gniri ?'molutely unfair and in
It is cheap p1
Sin?, i .-?! r;e Chapma
Catt as prtlidan. of *.'r?.- National A.
sociation was practically made unan
m..us by the withdrawal of Mrs. Mir
\ ar. Winkle from the running. Mrs. .?
Winkle was the "hyphenated" cand
date- that is, ?he wa? a mtmber ?
hoth the Tongressiona! Lnion and tr
National Asseciatior.. Her platfon
was eooptration battra? Um rlttl ?
gani'-at;ons.
Mrs. Frank M Ro-??s!ng, of Peni
?ylvania. was the unanimous choice c
the convention for first vice pre?,den
Other? on the administration tu-ke
?hieb trill undoubtedly be elected, ai
Mrs, BUitKy Me-Cotnuek. second vie?
pratidtnt; Milt Ksther Ogden. of Ne
Jersey, third vice-president; Miss Har
nab Patterson, of Pennsylvania, cot?
?ponding secretary; Mrs. lames 7,
?,; ,. ,,.- -i -, ii ' ng secretary; Mr
Hoary Wads Rog. rs, treasurer; Mr
Walter lleNab Miller, of Missouri. An
? ,-. an4 Mr? r?ttlt Jacob?, ?
Altbaata, second tndltar. The in*ui
? have nominated Mr? Ago'
Jenks and Mias Maud Yo*inger r? Ml
and second auditors
SMITlT?TTACKS
WILSON POLICIES
Senator Calls Administration ;
Failure in Address to
Republicans.
President W 'son's ?nroi-national pol
icy and his programme fur dealing wit I
tha nation':! industrie? alike were sub
jec*ed to hitter denunciation by Sen
ntor William Aider? Smith, of Michigan
in an address last evening before thi
Republican ?'ount*. Committee )n Bry
un? Hall.
Senator Smith declared that then
was a close relationship between pa
triotism and h protective tariff, sine?
th?, protective tariff did not conten?
plate placing the subjects of a foreigr
country upon a footing of equalitj
with our own citi?.
'??ierrnany is a striking example of a
successful protective tiiriff," said he
"Any policy that places the foreigner
on nn equal footing with those whe
live under our flag is an unjust one
I think thai the reason the British
1 H-.e responded ?0 slo'viy to the call to
i uns is that there is a j-reat -?.eakneF.s
n the Hi.rish ?r.mprc. Their funda
montai fiscal and financial polie;.. un
1'ich the foreigner may poach
upon the unprotected mar? ?
trouble.
????hen ?Voodio-v \v on tool, the
oath of office our factorial hummed
with industry. In lot? than nine
month? his policy hroujrht vis to the
?,c:vc of industrial deapair. The pros
followed v?as due loll
the war tnd artificial eonditiont.
"The Democratic party ha? b?*"n
ig hol? the tariff trail? ?? er
? ni ?5, I on too? the oath
? et.
-'1 think our people are ashamed of
pari they took in the latt Pre-,
.' tltction. 1 think the Adniinis
tratioti is a fallara. T do not think that
nave any policy at all. Tbt
Dg. They drifted In the Mi
situation, arid they are drifting now."
GIFT TO EMPLOYES
BY COLUMBIA TRUST
Pension, Death Benefit and Profit
Sharing Plan Announced.
A pension, death benefit and proi'
sharing plan wa? adopted yesterday by
the directors of the Columbia Trust
Company for its employes. The scl.eme
will include the distribution of a part
of the profit? of the company, after
allowing a fair return to the stock?
holders for their investment, th*
being 6 per cent on the capita!,
plus and undivided profit's, Ten per
cent of the surplus earn;inrs have boon
set h side for the employes' fund.
The initial distribution prom:
be liberal, as the year just closed has
been a prosperous one for the true*
company. Formerly quarterly dividend?
of ? per cent wee paid, but foi
! time past the company has been paying
"per ? ? ? .at each quarter
deposits at the beginning of the year
wert tppro ? ,J now
: they are 110,000,1.
In addition to snaring profits the em?
ployes will have the option of r?
on a libera! pension at the age of sixty,
provided they have served twenty year?-!
There ii also included a prat ;on for
payment at death of a round sum based
? lary and length of service
, example, the wife or other beneficiary
! of a $2?ri00 a yepir man who hat been
with the bant? fifteen vears will receive
over $3,100.
'.'he new system supplants one of
paying to each employe at Chr
time a certain percentage of 1 is o hot
?alary. This custom is Inr.
lent in the finan?ai district ?Among
the banking institutions announcing
_Tatuitic? to employes yes?
terday were the Liberty National Han..
tie directors voting a bonus if 10 par
cent of each employe's paltry,
pared ??nth S per cent last year. The
executive committee of the l'nion Tru ?
Company voted the usual boavt of 10
per cent. The Guaranty Trust will pay
10 per cent this year, against I p. r
cent a year ago.
C<M+4c? Sfart jfrf Win/
Style and Service
arc thr very foundations of this long
r.stabliahed business.
Whatever you buy here you may depend
upon as correct in style, and in quality.
Neckwear at 40c, 50c, 60c, $1 & $1.50
Ihr best that tan be obtained at the abo\c price?
if jinu've never bought h/thcrdaxhery
here nom in the lime to begin.
Fi?f.h Ave.Building- Broadway Cor. 24th St.
VOTE WAR TAX
FOR NEXT YEA*
House Democrats Pas
Measure Extending the
Present Levy.
ALL REPUBLICANS
OPPOSL THE BIL!
Senate Expected to Agree to th
Extension Before the
Holiday Recess.
'?rV.ro Tr* MSSB* Bur-lti I
Washington. Dec. It?With the F.?
publican? whooping their war cry tha
the Democrats are incapable of runnin
?he government without, special t&xe
or bond issues, and the Democrats ami
injf the dei*nc? that "the ***r Is ra
sponslhle," trie House, after tall |
tbs afternoon, passed to-night a join
resolution continuing the present n
tax for another year. Wvs Democrat
joined tne Republican* in votioi
against tha re?olut;on.
The resolution will go to 'ha Boaat
?o-morrow and is espsotod I be passe?
by that body end be ready fot the Pre?
ident'a aignavjr? by .qatuiria>. ?
|r,th houses hope to ndjourn for tin
? hrl'tmii? holidays.
\ risins *?"'? eras takea^ ss whirl
the Rep?blica
? ?.<? lu n ocrai i only '
rolleall ?i. dsmanded and paga
sent scurrjrlng foi mors Democrat!
Finally th? ?? ? tot th?
previous question *in?l 192 sgaiast, anc
so the sneeche* b
Mr. Kit'''.in did most of the talkii.c
for the Democrat!.- ? .if Ha begun th?
debate vrlth ens apesch and elo?'.l it
with another. His principal aifamea,
was at> appeal to the pa'riotism si tho
members to vote for the continuing
resolufion on the ground thai ' ?**
Treasury had to havo the money. Ha
?ntimateii that there night br no ijir:?'
mas holidays if the rsoelation failed to
p(.s<!, as the present tas sxpirei t- law
lVeember 81.
I/ongwnrth ?ii?es Figure*.
One of the most force*'
ac?tin-?* tbs Demoeral I ? ,l ,ioii<--,,
which ha<! mad'- th? tl : v. atnl
figi.inst the Jaggling of '1- '' "
'?alance, was tas Btaidsti effort of h i ?
'?=fr?or.d timo'' m Coagrsaa of Ucpre
tiva Nicholaa Longworth.
??Ill- situation simply is, and I
illustrated in the Btrenoonslj enthu
siastlc speech of ths Isadsi oi the
majority an hour ago," said Mr. Long
worth. ' ? bal If ws do nol pas?
resolution before ths i I
or re.'ess the Tr
1m. bai I
"The fiscal *>ear of 1
a balance m the Treastirv of more thai.
100,000, On thr 11th of thr? fol
lowing .Tun?? the balance hud ihranh to
$17,000,000, a losa "f more than $127,
000,000, or an average of more thai
1,000 n month. In ths las' f?
'lays of Jans, however, ths lerews had
been turned anil twisted to exact th?
'ast pound of fle.-h oui of the payers of
the income tax. ami tit- balance rooe
on the 80th of June to $82,
$104.000,000, but tu $82,000.000 an.l
! again *i.e process of rres.on set in. un
?;! on the 30th of September the ba'anc
had fallen to $-.0,000,'
three mont-s, or on averse
loss per month of nearly $1
? r'.---, marvellous to re?a'?.
nd tha
the balance It ? I
i mor" lid tl
happc: ? Had 18$
fron hea- I
. .? of paddln
fig irot ta |
?*-. it?d, i I nal tra of th
situation.
"Ti.r-e It a I trftei ?ray I
find out what the Tre?.?-jrv bal trice i
to-day. Snbtrt I ?? - 0, th
amount you padded it ?:tn in iictobei
fron -?'hat ;t is to-day. ar.d what i
your ans-ver? About :- ? ?"' Th
paltry f2i?.0on.ri00 represents the rea
balance ii tht ffM -ry, and If ?n
cons have been lo?i*?gabou
zrt"~ ?- r.
? * ; '
?iftlj ranish awa;
heard from again.*"
I nelt Joe ?"annon ?uggi itad I
? crats the '
000 of Panana Canal bonds,
could be issued row for ?ron
principally ander Republican adminis
.ration- Re urg. ?? th? I I I
int war tax to six o:
months, or to the IIf? of th? |
' ..ngres?
CHURCH PEACE MEN
OPPOSE BIG ARMY
Union s Trustees Urpre Nation t?
Fight Proposed Increase in
I.and and S?a Forces.
Trustee* , ?" ?
I? i by Andrt i ?
io. I9H estar 11 on a eed that th?
, fit
incr? ,
hould h.* made to the peo;
a demand, and that
-hould be aaked to discover
the |
oil; pended
mor? ' fber tht armv
?'I? :ent in spite of 'he ev
i R? solutions to thi? effect
were adopted at a meeting on Tuesday.
Several of the trustees were obttn)
from ? ? ?;, ai. I i ne, Borough
I'r il dent sttrday disclaimed
vith the rian?of
os ? mbodied In itnt i ?
l '? 1
. t present at the i
hi? h wa?
tho D David i , Pro)
Bipscopal Bithop of
. i Mart i, ' trd
W, II I'. !
Judge Henrj
Wad? Rog? I Glei
Dr. C. S. Ma
, i Henry 1 ord,
Of tht ) ?
?
?
.Ira?*-' ;' ireer. F
B. ?A'i I ?on, Dr. Joi * ? Ish, Iranci?
: ? l,. Bpeer, Di
Juni ' ?.-?? *>
j'lyi ipton, lohn R Mott, Dr. William
Bdwii D
Ret '*?* illiom Lan i in? e, Dr.
ii . Pi ofessoi \v
I Hull, Ham Iton Hoi?, Rabbi Kmil Li.
Hirsch, Di Prank O. Hall, Bishop B. R.
Hendrik, Dr B. F. Clark, Dr. A .1
P?rtai ? Mean
r Mai Cb icag. i nivtr
bteni ? Dg tin?
? mboaied in the resolutions.
Kaiser s Guns Beat Time
as Belgian Officers Tango
('?inlinueal from paae 1
.scars of shrapnel on the ceilinjr and jagged hules with lonfi* eraclu radi
- from them In tin* glasi behind the bar. Evei 'hells
Ostend the German! shell Ptnrnes.
\nd the Unman -ta?* Oa.
Hut when we asketi the aroman from arhon* we bought our -Ane why
.she did not go away she laughed and said: "This is ti. ."' and
when we left she asked 'is to come again. "I avili be here," ?-he said.
From Fumes snd X. we wer.t Into '
the first line again and stood with
the Belgian soldiers in trenches that
hardly cama to our waists, and
looked across the inundated section to
the German lines. As a wet and gTBS
hanged suddenly to a Wat,
night, wo tramped back through 11 ? e
uotlilcn fields and tht? Y
clinging mutl to our automobil?-.
to La Panne, the Belgian ca:
wet, dirty and cold, and as we CI
without light:, through ths blacl
lighted streets of Ls Pal ne I shi? '
i. the corner of the automobil
thought it a fitting cud tu ?urh a day
eh ;? front.
Our car atopped before
mai i. loon
a t) ?I ?? .-.
? -i .loor ar.il -.tumbled lab
lights uf Broadway. We wen :
principal hotel of La Faune. Thick
curtain.? veiled every window si
VOBted the slightest particle ..f light
reaching the streets, hut iasids tho
electric ?amps burned in prodigal brill
iance ami the halls and i
were Hilad v.' th jovial, su.
fres Belgian officers, while
? a string orel Si trs of Bi -v ?
played tangos, oaa-Stepa t
all the latest music from Y
From Trenrhei to Tango.
Some frurn the
front, in mad-caked, rain-as ?
and uniforms, t. to tha
terio?- depths of the big bestial
retained fresh und clean ami smiling to
join in the gayety. I went to tht
to obtain a room, nr.d then- talked with
? a gray-haired Belgian woman
1 to run the hotel for the officer
"It is terrible peuple killed that
w.iv." she said. Her Indici I
I were all Y>r t: ? Phat
she. too, was in danger she
thought of. It was her d ?
I Tanne and look aft.-r the officera.
And all the time. at:.. - *he hail, the
orehe-- soldiers p
? ? latest
l St night the only time
[ ate
.. ?
-
' :i the Bel
it. rman guns,
:,-v:vtir; of B nation tango whils
BdgtaSM Build Vn ? a?tle?.
< luh, ? ?? ' lighted
wine ami
prospa '
when the <
| -tie hill Id:'..
lim
it a at? .
light on t.) victory, DO
? i' takes.
T thought af the gray-mustacheti
I
i.i,.! I tele]
he sai'l. " Ton Id,' 1
tells me. 1 -
Bacl ? f. ? y $ ?
tel, I s
.
thin cover- of the summer ?
would con;
?
to La " through th? aighl
sdowy eolj ; e
train* ' the
m out linej ' I ng I
the way to the first line trenches
-pec"re of an ?rinv risen from
Ami I fell a?!eep te tha mui
..... t, float?
low.
1 rol i Ball SN uncn.T;
uerablc.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
(r?? de Tiis~? Bun-*ti 1
?-???' ?r 1?.
AHM
r -. i.?..?. RM v? i tTTVt ? -. > ?
' ?. 4 ,-.!?? ?I >?r-l ? - , -
-
IOHN V ?.IlKf.M M?* K
*
I
? ?. ? ? .
\'.
I ?- ? ? ' I-'
. - ?.,
? - -
* j ? . - ,.- *' [__> ~i ,'>IU.4\ '-~m
-i rtu.-?. n_. ??> I K-t M
-
1?*?.- at ?*???-? f'.r on? m-r.iS > I I
i . u ? ? '? I *r-*?_l I- ' If
-?: i : . wn.r.iAii a -.i in -
..??Jl-l ?l.r?B?..
? A\".
I'.-.- *.-??? j-?1e> R. r. gn.i. ^.,?4. :.?fl -,:,.
1 t.-?l'iir* ??? ? ?*,i K*r*/>cl*? ? ,
. I*...
? , - ,. il". > . -
,?-?11. I
? ? ? r? *.??? ? , -ns, d?.
I I" n?r> i
. .
? ' t*| >*rit
, . -.
?.' ? I . ?.
.. ? ? -
J HUM | on i
u__i? o-L a. ur. -_ u > te t ._ s..; ?____>- '
r~?ree. A ? - lea ? ??-??!? F^n tamrar ??->
ata
?"t-?? lai-an i M BCTUUL ^.x"a.i r~v,
Mart? - Baj--. ?
'? ? -* Marte*
'.-a. '?I Vaa?
lient i
Mi !
par. 1?- I r?a?
D* ? ! . ? ? '
i ? ? a ?' ' ?
-.- ?: l x..:. - r ? l-v ?? T-v a - |
...
.
uui ?
''-> ? ? ' ? ? ? ? - a - -i a.
H?'
? ( ?-. . .... t?,. t
'
?-.?.
-
I...
? t 1. la
II
?
?
< ' ? ? la .. r<_JBM .'<*- Uta..
?a
CALLS TAVENNER
"PORK" HUNTER
Navy League Officer Says
Attacks Were Wade to
Help Pass Bills.
CITES $1,000,000
I 01? HOME ARSENAL
$6,000,000 Armor- Plant Pro
posrd at Rock Mand for Polit i -
cal Plans, Sa?,s Dadniun
- '
Arthur H.
?
m an ?i i
Club to-night. a)
o' OU) - I pi
H. Ta
i ] oasaulti oi ?
Mr. Dadmun a
?
?
iting
. ?
"i ?f Mr. Tavenr.er's
... . .
? rheir eriHe.T ers to insure
. capable O?
defoi ? linst i
? l<
1
? I fin nul;.
and an in.
v? h i c
" v inton - Mi
'a ehargta ?
Ogaintt ) ' ' \ ..rii-an
I ? .;ui* : ;
?
the opening of Congraii kl lut
n lie introduep ? -. ont
g for the expenditure of 11.000,
' ?
no for tht eppi
moi
j plan' ? s) Kork [aland The
?
plan)
? mean hui '.ap-j thou
sands, of political job lerving
enable
?
? ral machino, U, on
turcs tie seems to have - ?
"In hi? aridity to ohtain these ap
priipriations and plunge ant
ht trill eren eomprow
.
" *i . ? [ Ltagut he
of il to )
nmenl sh.-.
ir. If the Navy
i . Ult on thi? proposition.
I w i ! oy demand for an in
I, ? , I I
rig a bill '? ?
?
TO LET RED CROSS AID FOE
Biitith njunl I ? ?->? Ataaraa-tct That
icuioi* njonit Vet "-?uppiie?.
r , , . | :
1*1.1*0'.' ? ' '" ?
nieili
g with
on un
- ?
ll-e,| 01
FRENCH AVIATOR
RAID FOE'S POST
Surprise Enemy ^n A|S|1
?German Airman Bring!
Down Seventh Plane.
BRITISH CAPTURE
HOSTILE TRENCHE
Deadly Fire of Preach ?iui
Shatters I cultin P.Tsitions in
ArgOniM and ??n MCWC.
London, Dec, II
Germans are preparing for an offensi*
in the west persist, bat thus iar tha:
? pt artillery engag
mente i
Bight French svfatora mad?
? l rosts c
i a;.'. tO*da*
German ' ' *
:.lau?', an Fn;
lish n o ear Valencienne
Berlin ? [*hs Briti'h oflcii
communication denle* the German r?
port that four Allied aeroplanes wei
"?-a.rcraft gur
I .1 g -, i me and Peroi ?
! \I llhelm, Baden. Berli
raid o
?
t no military dai
... report
reaches nea
The deati fat., rman amrou
avieresi Yr
the (lise and the Aisne, last meh
?i.-.lay of ' OStils trenches an.
other positions in the Argoiitie, on th
Meuse and on th -
? I i y l'ai ? - -in otfl
cial stammet:? -
? mete.
GERMAN OFF?
.. ?
There have ? , ?
greater rar
of the front. S'ear \'ailly, two smal
. f th?
. . . wei sttacked bj
tlip French 'hiring th? night.
? Immelmsna' pssterdaj
cau ? aeroplane
Eng! I ih moi to fall ova?
Val? ? ?'??- an it'-rial bat '
BRITISH OFFICIAL.
I ?? Bl ? ? I itat ows:
Ls It mall enterprise?
werf I out neai
Armentieres, hoatile trenches being
entered at d their occupants disposed
? ?
1 >ur looses
were trill
Th?? report h th? German wirelesa
Of the 16th that WS lost four Bern
i I untrue,
l REN? M
It ?tat
In the Valley ot ti i Aisne
.?'neust of Vailly,
?oil on I ? ,
'lay against a group ??' ! by
the
?
In Ihe Argonne mine
re? ded In I he r? gion i -
?
(>ii t!,.
Bol . : i . a well rei:
age. UM (Serbs and shelters sf th
enemy and caused several 1res.
Out trench guns blew up ..
ammunition depot near Quer.nevirre
last night.
Austriaiis Capture Italian
Positions in Flitsch Regioi
Par.? Doc. '.t.. Ihe continue
bardmaat sf Geriaia by the Its ?
' "?-.??"^an attacks ,
.tnd the t'aiiuv?
\ - id SB two town* m Vs
a art rep.? ll com
-. ? -lav. Visnni
eaaturs b| Austrian force
. an advanced po-U.on m th.
- .
CITIZENS PLEDGE
DEFENCE SUPP0R1
Mayor*! Committee Ariange1
for Convention of Prepared
MM Bodies.
"Th.? organised voies t? ? I i -
ship of Nsa York." ,? I Mitch?
called It, spoke in th? Aldermani
l'hamber in the Citj Hall restarts]
E ? a? prepared
a i bj tiie
?
(ationa
. i a orgaaisatioi
ng, ehoa? ?
rommittees and cbeertd
? on an ader .
1 ork ha? a right to ?peal
upon thi? question,*1 titc;nr?d Mr
ning toe m??? t ing, "n
'
I ?? .-. i it i?
reated -..
... ,i
? r the meet
. ? sraslles Vanderbilt, chairman
t.f ths executive cor:i?ii *?ee Maitit
W, Littleton read the preamble ot th*
itltution of the United States, lay
ing stress upon the phrase, "to pro
rid? for the commun di fenec '
A resolution was adopted without
fter being seconded by Her.rv
imson, former Secretary of War
in ?rbich th? committee agreed to sup?
port President VS Uaoa and Courreas
in their efforts to place the army and
navy on at. adequate fighting basi*.
It was also agreed to cooperate with
other orgai - ati ngl
ening the national defence, and.
furthsn on I and munleipali?
urged to org ir own
it? preparedi ? i i fa ? tat
The final cIsUM of th? t*SS4
smpOW? red Ul? executive committee to
communicate with other defence or
K*ani-ations snd maks arrangement!
ft?r a convention at ?rhieh ai! < a
be represented.
POET SEEGER* NOT KILLED
Other Xinerienna. Also Reported Dead.
Are Alive, Baps French Fighter.
Boston, Dec 16, Bdwai .1 Moi
Angeles, who vlth the
Pre?e i for mora than
swarded the Military
picaoua brat ary, ai
rived to day on the Cretie from \ay
It had been reported that he,
\ thi poet, nnd othe.
Americans In the Foreign legion, had
been L
Keeger, when Morlae last saw
on Oci sad f
I who, 1
-
Franc. . Y Y K |
Dennii l?o\?d. of I ?
- - It
J. J. Casey, a ?
"Bob" Scanlan, ; ? riliat, and I
of Batt e Creek ! eh. The
last nsmed hsd two rib broken
shell.
INDIA'S REVOLTS
LAID TO CHINA
British Press Charges Aid
to Germans in Smuij.
gfl.tlg Arms.
WARNINGS COME
FROM TEUTONS, TOO
Republic. Pressed from All Side?
and Shorn of Jurisdictin
Is Utterly Helplesv
r. ? og, Nat It. ' ???: ? -
? irbt i b] the rumors of ser i
ing? in India. All te'ej-rsm? cent?.-,
? ?' Ind.an troubles int-.n-.ate >.,
the di?turba'u*e i? th? rttl
man activity? mad? r ?*iv'e t?r?...
the smugi?linjr of
Bngtl '.7?ers chsrire th? |
I ' ?- ? et in .
preventing Hermans from .
arm? and ammunition, nnri
that the Chinese are too friendly ? .
?jerman ??rent?.
I ?'?patches from Ruaakt ' -,
that the Russian offlc all ;--ei th? set.?
Barata? agaatt it ?hma ?hcu'<
-eked and al?o lufff-eitlng that
? ? . All.-* se|-e i.erman ?c?.
,????,or.? Il Chint h?ve he?- v?r?r ?).?.
concerting < I?so official? ?re -,?.
with roiitd threats from ill ?ides. Hi;
li-rertntt eonttantl) remind th? Ch;r*n*
of what *?ill happer ofttl th? ?it I?
case they chow ? ism.
German t eer-spapera intiattalb f?n>
ure the Germ?n ar i Turki?'.*. ?c",v;?m
:n Asia and boat) "?at th? toro*? I!
Emperor William will ?oon touch C\'
r.ete territory on the w?s?
Japan and Run.a ar? eonttantl; ri
1 ? g (luna of its duty toward tt?
i hina's helplessness wa? n?r?r _*,
clearly rxtmpliflttd 'liar, in th? pre,
ent international cr?ale. Hs*"inf Un
forced to ?urrender Jurisdicth-, r-?
much of her territory, her hold os?.
affair? is frail u.-.d her rfli"?.(
roign power? are more ur.iu??j
? er as a result of the uj??e?t -j
? ? -. 1 'ir hai bt?
i n? chairman of the Cour.c;! ?{
State, luecaoding LI ' nan-hun? l.i
Yuan h IB titrated te arir.ee
!y rank with the title of Print? '?*? |
?he men* ing of which I- k
Righteousr ?
Tokio. Dt? II He' '? r?tific?tle*
| arrived. Japan ha? for-?r_?d t<
Chint the note f ? ? -.>nt? Piy?
ors relatre to the rr "'abliihrrent ?'
? a I nine-, nor ? :ote it e'
. nit* nature, hit empbastmi m
' MM
tl ?"en nf tk?
thelt ri_+*i
in case of outbreak?
ITALY HAVEN EOR KLNG
l'a lare at (aserta Will He I'st-d ?
h inte Peter, laya Report from Roar
i, I ?ce |?J - rr.*-l Sa
'
'"rom Ins M
trill tab? i?' ,-?
\ P?-if H - * Mttio" an
tl .- tht King
f the pataca i
-" prep?"*)
M. LOUiS DIAT, CHEF OF THE RITZ.
For Christmas Dinner What?
How will that family of yours dine on Christmas Day?
and what will be the cost? Let the food experts help you.
Two pages in next SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE are devoted to the
menu ideas of dinner architects as different as Commander
Eva Booth and the chef of the Rit/.
Itemized lists of costs are gi\en for a family of six, from soup to nuts. There's f)r
Mar\ e> W i lev s chaste repast of the dietitian at $2.10 complete, a Teachers College feast at
$4. a Vegetarian Dinner by the editor of "Physical Culture" for $3.50, a suggestion from
ihc luncheon director of Pratt Institute at Si per einer, and then the two extremes?
I \a Booth's menu at $1.80 for six and .M. Louis Diat's Rit/?Carlton food-poem which can
he scrimped, perhaps, within $50.00.
The prices listed are those of one of the big markets. The ideas suggested are
practical and can be applied to your own dinner table. Tell your newsdealer to da\ that
?text Sunday's Tribune is one paper which you can't afford to miss.
(Sd> ?httt?ag STrtlnttw
First to Lost - the Truth: News-Editorials- Advertisements

New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1915, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924