New-York tribune. [volume], January 10, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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

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WEALTH DRAFT
NEXT IN BRITAIN
pHTcrence impulsion
Onlv Qnet of Con
dud ol ihe War.
?ENT MORATORIUM
TO BE PROPOSED
I"ront Must Be Protected
bv tin* Nation.
p., ire HENRI iui7!n. m. r.
rror
? a?'*4?-i*
mi of th?.
1 is It le af
1 I BOBS
dorsa
I
-. | thorn
*
"Will the
*. ; ,airi. and i - be Its effect
atever that
thel verj
?
he notion of
reed
?
Ism i
,-?
? ' onnes
,'.
IT? *
asi i ?>' ? eec
Brat real s?
las si r for s con?
? of thf
' I
(' ? I ras** ob
e-ror* blm
re el
me. In my
i* rtanci
??? pf th?
a ma
' ? premature
- con
? \ and
inawars of
? ?.Ich It .
-
twa of the msln a*t*e-n?
?
?
the 4
Siived them
to oproso com
fir?:, compulsion
?ho **"ar; nnd.
meanl i n
arj-iim?" I
te?j to
war ar.d it docs
?
i
be re
most
? ? .
ant says
*
.- . 4
An ? .ihould
? - . the fl<
. ? ? .
? mem*
tie, bn th?
?
?
?
ne or
have
- ' on is
si
***-*'
I
coun-'
''
???
cor. i
I snf***ost ??
, ' men
.....
the army
nee
i
?
11
? -
?
FINDS KAISER LESS
SEVERE IN DISCIPLINE
Escaped Russian Saw l.rnperor
Mm* h Chastened Man.
? to Th* Tribuna]
?fane, lire ZZ. Proa Patn -rrnd
i . Kalsai s re
ta. According- to the
? -r ?rhe bronfht
? ?
much el atrifed ai
ened n -ht with
by the
it ?
i -mice
? ver.
? ., however,
?- i | |0|?
en, In-?
i ?
.
IS bS a??i*tel at a
...
?
rj? diaeon
?
I til thi young officers
eororad
- ? ? ?
,
1 ' i " "
the a**i
"*-? Ana learned that fimou?hs had
boss c-rsr.te.l bv order of th? re*l
Ci mmSBSSf alone. He there
.ave Instruction? that for th?
lid b? gTSntcd only by
s r. i , ? mlaalos cone? Ituted foi
purpoae
In th? eourae of thi^ case many
lias were dis 0* ere?),
sad l?verai officer? wer?, brought up
? ? I In the pie?ence of
?he Emperor ?Mi? young ofteer. for
having :: lulted his chief, ?as reduced
ti th? ?:."ks and deprived of all privi
'?r-ve cf advancement until ?he end ?f
tha ?asi Epidemics nm ,?,. rife ?s
0V01 a- ! til? hoeoltals nr. over
??it'i sia-k ?lie Kaiser ordered
the Mites keepltale shoe d ?>.?
Sted to tho r?>.r, and tbat all the
srs i be pros Ided with tu?so
* ?Pal fill!;. I a , |
tau, the Kh irr vtstfed Tuk
hum, where he Inspect? i ?omi new re
crulti i . ;. wets badly instructed.
but this not prevent the Kaiser
from telling them that they were he?
roes ?nd that retire was near. Only a
mots Uniting wa? demsmled of
them, he raid, nn.l they would And a
of re-t end comfort at Kign
Si 1 1'vinsk.
TURKS RETALIATE
AGAINST ALLIES
Arrest Hmbassy Officials and In
torn 1.000 Subjects of
the Entonte.
Kerl n iby wireless to SsTrille. N
1 Jan. ? "The rarhish government,
??s n mean.re of reprisal for the arrest
of consuls of the Teutonic allies tn
Sal?nica, has arreste.! ten Trench an i
I liais who bnd remained n
??'?es in Constsntinople," the
??verseas Agency announced to-dsy.
Reports received n Amsterdam from
? ttnople say that the Turkis .
government, in reprisal for the trea
f Turkieh subjects bv the En
tente 1'. ? Sal?nica, has also in?
terned 1,00 ?? ef the Intente
li?t;??- -? ? re in Turkev.
It is understood!, according to the re?
ports, '-.toman government in
?? arrest of officials of ths
a embassies who had
??,. - topis took t?. -i
?a :rs first measure of ru
eet of the consul? of
a . ? itoi allies ?t Sal?nica and that
? rs ? '? mplated ;:.
this conn?. I
?,rc-.-, hai agnin entered protest
-i ri.raen by the I
Powers ? ires, i i 1er d,t
ricult t: , supplylnj ?if ??jetee with food
..- n, ficcording tu en an?
nouncement by the Overseas Agency
POLES ASK ASQUITH
TO RAISE EMBARGO
Wan! Food to Reach Starving
Kinsmen Through Danzig.
?.go, Jan. 9. A esblegfnm urging
I to lift the blockade suf
? Ftipplies to the dssti?
:' Polard was put on the wires
hers to-night, addressed to I'nme Min
? : Asquith.
? ? wa?? nfiit to Presi
? ? g the dispatch to
Mr. Asquith, end to the British, Ger?
man, French, Italian, Russian and Aus
tro-11'..- Lassies at Washing?
ton. The communication to Mr. Asquith
follows m part:
.-- sd, representatives of
four million P< lish-speaklng residents
?I most re
reqUCSt his msJSSt] 'l g? I
t-rnment that the blocKad? against ships
ris and clothing und
ad for th? Aur-r-rr.cV.cn ?iistric-ts
?d hnd veesels earry
Ing BUCh eargOSI oe permuted to d.s
ge th? b? harbor of Dantzig
? i ?ai -?'???- port for distri
sm< ng -r.habitants of that part
-, war.
"Out ?? th? ?triciaeti district two and
u i.aif million men havo been called to
'. r th? A. IOS1 eaaSS, thousands
h;.\e b< lot wounded, and now
lie s itbout fo??d or
ifferins far more than n'.?.
I . tints OI the war. The situs?
tion there ? ' Aith that of Bel?
E
la cir er most hope that the
? .:ssion for Belgium
should ? -. ?. ? of the entire -
-,g that the io?.d
: be distributed exclu
among Polish sufferers in dis
.. . ?stated l.-, war."
Th?? ci mmunica'.un whs signed by
the I ntral Relief ? ommitteo
: g Polish organizations
relief work is beintr conducted
through the relief committee.
CHINA, FACING DEFICIT,
MUST MAKE NEW LOAN
Poor System of Taxation Chief
Cause of Conditions.
Peking, Pec. 1 - On the completion
'if ths Republic's fifth year
? ? possible def.cit of about $1.0,
,i Mexican t js.OOO.OOO goldi i?
fbe g?svernment srlll therefore
be obliged 'o ra:s?? .. fifth yeSf domestic
i 11*1)1, and the amount of this
will be about $24,000,000
; . , 1,000
Yuan Shih-kal and hi?
I have repeatedly stated that
they were making efforts to cut dews
..ture. However, the spirit of
? ? in vsrious parts ?.f Chine has
a greater military ex?
penditure than bad !>.?. I eontCfl !?'?'? '
! be ?nrome from the salt gabelie and
?:i>m import and export taxes is sb?SW?
reuse, but is not sur?
? ? ? -. ? n n ?-t expendil un-,
?-if centralisation in the
rovernment makes it Impe -
? tral government to col?
lect the great amount of revenue yield?
ed by ths i '"'? mess <>ne of t>i* '
urged by ths < hmeso neweps?
; In kUPport of ? hina's entrance
ente is I bat. arith foreign
?ation. it could throw off the
Ite provincial officers and
ths II ? ?- ' wealth yields.
etion o* Vhina is controlled
I?v trie Whim of local officers.
I of th? tent on
- is so ?alight and the
variot ? roughly In?
os ?: neighborhoods
iblc to reform the tax
rn.
? r-?nuity
in ii..- sribus taxes.
Bv? ry ? sr Ii required to
tribution for ?very cup
Weaver: mu?1 pay h con?
tribution upon every loom. Restaurant
? ., to ? -''?' a t.ix on
rs laws preventing
fio-n ImpOSiag tates at
.Relais escape th" e by
? ? various levies contnbu
, i . ?? t small dealers who
remain in buainess know they
. e tyi I ' ?
t to their imposi
rtl of t'hin?. the
rted to have become
,.?,(, . me ander the re
... the) were ander t.ne hlan?
. . men] small deal
.i- laid to favor the
? ration of the monarchy.
FORD PEACE PLAN
LOOMS INTO SIGHT
4SW.SS Send Delegates lor
Permanent Board of
Arbitration.
PILGRIMS CHEERED
BY HAGUE GREETING
__
Optimism Is Now Prevalent?
Jldge Undspy Decides to
Sail Home.
By THEODORE N. I'OCKMAN.
I Hl ?'ah'.? u> The Tritmn* ]
The Hague, Jan |, Tha perch on
"-Inch the ?luve of poaca roosts Is all
'?-?tooneil In honor of the. Ford pil?
grims.
The crusaders have found renewed
hope in The Bagas after their scuttle
1 through liermi.ny. The opening re
Seption held m their honor at the
I Wittehorg Botel, tha himdqnarters of
i the expedition, wns th?- most cordial
they have encountered in tho.r wander
? ings. The billboard* proclaim the
dates of their meeting?, anii altogether
this business of disseminating pen??? is
picking up
Switzerland has sent the lateit re
emits to lha Ford ranks. Five reprs
?-ntative? of the republic are on the
ay to The Hague to Join the delegates
ha? neutrals in forming the per
m?nent peace board, which Is the out
growth ol the pilgrimage. They will
reach here as aoon as war burdened
trafTic permita.
The board so Its sponsors plan
will be tromposed of five members from
?nch neutral nation. Tl..? tatSlieaai
lav taken the lead, of course, and the
pilgrlme in sofsion here have d I
thnl William Jennings Bryan, Henry
Ft -?i snd .line Addams shall be three
of the five representing the Unite.I
States. Norway, Densnark, Sweden and
Holland have already seal dele?
and Spain I? experte 1 to do likewise.
The purposes of the board are:
First, to otitain expert advice on how
to proceed: second, to take the initia?
tive In approaching the wnrring BS
1 n Ith peace term snd rd, to
spared to ait ind
1 and pasa 01 ? ? lala,
Mme. Ko- er, the Hun?
garian leleg
"Informal on haa 1
nflnentia that t
will not , ?
us renewed encouragement tha'.
Is less remote than is generally be?
llevad."
The pilgrims are atill wondering t.".
some or their ?
through tha , r in?
stance, thei I Btiff, trea?
urer of the junket, who ?a Still sur
rrised at the thoroughneai of Germen
foresight. Mr. Plnntiff decided to
carry part of his n oney i| :? ?
lie was n bit astonished when he found
that the bill for the special train pre
M-iited by the Germani eoualled es
CCtly the iimount of gold he curried.
Incidentally, the expedition Is costing
I day.
For the time be'.ng thirg? are run
nine amoothly, The n? s ! sper men
i ?'. i' apparently been 1 ? much
moat, a*, the] were saaign? Ito a
tarian hotel. The student? ?
will sail or? Tu?
ts the Rotterdam w??uld be overcrowded
with them on t"'hril.
Judge Lindsey, who was men'
r.s an American member of the
rent board, has decided to anil !>acK to
America. He announced to day It '.aa'
.i;.; ? m' :vi> r hat he 1 el urn '
The expedition will hoi ga tbia
week St The Hague, Rotterdam and
Am -*, nlarn.
Jane Addams Says Nations
Would Welcome Peace Call
Washington, Jar. *>. "Even at this
time a conference of ncu'ral nations
to formulate pence proposals would be
well received by the belligerent ?
tri-? of Europe,*' declared M"=? Jane
Addams, of ?Chicago, In sddreasing a
ma.*- meeting held to day under the
direction of the V.'ornen's Pene?, party,
now in annual convention here.
Miss Addams. tvho wai one of the
I'nited States delegates to the rerrnt
Woman's Paaes < onferenre at The
Hague, ?asid eh? fonnd <v. eoontry
In Europe ready to Join in n ?
movement, provided this country mfi'le
tin! move.
Other spenkers advocated edu-?' n
of tie youth
limitation of armaments in all c t
eonntr ? in Intan
tional eammiaaion to prom
force nnlveraal peace, or--.
? ition to militarism, and the r- 1
of economr
Nearly 110,000 in c. h was pl<
for the support of the pari t dui
the coming" year. The convention will
adjourn to-moriow.
WHITLOCK AT THE HAGUE
4 .infer? -n it It a an IM.c and Will Co to
Belgium To-day.
The Hnf-ue, Jan. P - fhe ?teamer
Rotterdam ? STsnlng at
terdam sfter a
from Nee ? >rt
Brand Whitlock, the American ".
-. ? !.. 1 . 1, \vl.,. erni 1
......
he Is apending to-day with l?i
van Dyke, the Amor.r 1 lit r
,??,,- for !ila 11 ? to
I taking a train aa far ai
liutch frontier( where an m '
in which h?' will trav.-i for ?
mainder of hi? journey to Bl
sws ta him. German permission foi
?ho iourncy through Belgium already
ha- Leen secured.
SOCIALISTS REFUSE CROSS.
I'onsider Acceptance of Ilaaarian Hero
ration laeosapatibla ?uh Priaclplea.
Beil n, Jnn, " - by wireleaa ?
?.' v "8 rs
".;'.' awarded the Lndn g I I
Kin? Ludwig o? Bava
meritorious sen rmsd in the
hour of their COO
Overseas Newa A Th?
i**ts fully recognized the friend j
va h eh prompt! I the King's a." , 1
thanked bin 1
?:?.; , hu* dscl ? ' IB I" -
eaues they eoi lersd aceejM >? of it
patiDlc with the prinrir 1
th? r flirty a? 1 ' ?
"The ' r:\ ? ? nrr*r. ' "'
hieb Post,1 m ehroni? ng th?
. adds that th?
aider work fur their eonnl
I a duty, an repoda
Ieaeeptional t.mes, and one to be pee?
I formed without asking r?.waid ' I
SOCIALISTS BACK KAISER
Csadcsss Psastlss Whs Oppaasd Credits
?Dlsswa "ibe Vsissoilo"
Amsterdam, Jan (I Dlspstchos from
IWHn say ?list the executive commi?
:.. ef tin? Socialist psrty bns adopted,
U, n r- solatlon senesrlsg I sat*
list members of the Reichstag
?\|.. "attesspted to thwart the party's
? policy by dedlslng to voto in favor of
; the war credits." The rSSSlstltSS says
. that tl?? behavior of D?*psty H igs
U?ase, who reeigaed recently s? presi
denl ef the pence fsctlos of th?? Bo-ctal
1st party, ".?p? ? laity deserving of
the ?ei ereat " 'i bs reos
al ?" di ?lines to sec? pi In ?he
future "The Ve las official
or -un of the Bo? I illet p irty
" ' l he Vorweert i th* re?oiu
tion, "does not fulfil its duty as th?
mouthniees ef ths party It hi ? ? ?
I cos reged en des vor ? irhlck ami te dis
organise ?he party, 1 he ?.?wsonper,
therefor? forfeit? every right to so re?
gsrded ?? the party'? eentral orgaa."
ADOPTION OF DRAFT
SEEN AS WEAKNESS
Oerman Paper Contends British
Government Is Stroag, but
Compulsion Will Tail.
Amsterdets, Jan o. "The earryiag of
the compulsion bill is the first sign of
the actual weakening of England, al
thongh, ? ? ? hsi ?I. II is proof of
the atl iho i'''vernmont and ths
tenacity of English character," *?
'Trankfurt? r Zeitung," which contin?
ues:
"This apparent contradiction Is ex?
plained ns follow?: Despite strong
counter c?rrente, the Eaglloh govern?
ment has got what It wanted. This Is a
?trei ftb lin* th.)t the govern?
ment i tat it is a algi ol
the we BO far as her
tente lo concerned
It Is eleer that ' and ?
have come r i en, whlefa Is
in opposition to ?
not
I to do ?" above all for pi
? nee ted with her n
? ? I
? . el ' '
lion Will be
re on the i?sue of the
?
...
... . .
... Min
ber. who I
.
who ha
II also
,
The
the week
? ?
ENGLISH PITT VOOUE IN PARIS
te-csnsery of Trcarb I ifr Seen on
Streets More and HoiS I rCtSSSBt ! | .
Pari?, .tar, :< - - '
brought the cigar to Paris with the
Eng!i? , ? ?' 1914 bro
Tommy V
- do Benuvo ?I d?S
"The clgnr le th?
titled the ?
me In
. ?
I
? ? reached
ths di-?.net.on
. and is etill ?
-
the st
? . :n the
| '
me i i ol
?
gant
? il
and it
larly, I
: rench pipe
?
eflned after I
I
tion, s ting
mounts
? ?.. n, It
..e r.n
? .
?
?
?
uarm"; It I
?
ko a
?
? ! as a
WHITE RAKES KIDDIE CLASS
"It's Damned." Bs Bay?, "ior RcfSSSl
ti, I Ighl M ;? ni mon."
"*A
'
?
gregal
'
?
ippy ?tate
?
I he mid ?
?
?
?.on.
"If !.. i .a class
it ia not a to. 1
epos to
go!"
ga a
'
'
! help God
nteei
-?
ROOT TO HEAD UNION LEAGUE
Nominating 1 emadttee Nasses Hun for
Preeideal ?.i ? lab.
for the |
lal meeting
?'
-
. the ?ecreUi
' .. lUCarrsh I? named I
-.?alllKlI,
RUSSIANS CLEAR
FOE FROM STRIPA
Repulse Two Austrian At?
tempts to Take
Czartorysk.
CAPTURE 1.19.r) MEN
NEAR CZfiRNOWITZ
Berlin Reportl ?Mutiny of Turko?
man Regiaeiti In
Bessarabia.
London, Jan. 0 Ther? has been no
Change In th. battle lines In tasten
?>. although fierro lighting Is still
continuing, SCCOrdlng to an official an?
nouncement from Petrograd to-night.
The Pn??inns claim to have I'/arto
rysk still in their possoaalOB, two Aus?
trian nasaults having been rspelsod to?
day with heuvy losses. North of ('zer
Whleh neither ?!<!<? apparently
has I.em sbls to hold, tin- Pu-sians also
elaim the Captare of twenty officers and
1.171 men r.nd three machine guns.
"The 'imien's" Petrograd sorraspond?I
i r>t, who i? .1 jsi.-in hsedqnsi
tars says i-' '? irai thai the Rasstsn
blow In Galicia and llessarnhla was
planned with great serrecv as a stra
. ' meana f..r ho'ping the Entente Al
tha Ba|h ?ph. ha1 that, as In Dre
? r ? r.-ients of the same kind, the
BUS got nind of it and began ?m
tely to withdraw their troops
from ? ' be
?The r esnt confereaes in s?.fa, in
which Field Marshal von Ifackensen
argi d ths Bull ? i Inns to conl
mnrch on Sal?nica," inyi the corre
lld he Interpreted in the
mi 1 he ?.?rmans
"ful ?bother the Bulger?
. parSUS ths adventure once von
. n - :?' ops were gone, but they
_ I o withdraw ihm*, a? tal
lid not be g??n
-orrespond-.r.t rays tribute to
BOW? r the
Ruaaisni red "in the for?
ent forces now
? g the a istro-Germaa
?n; ?, avail eup
. ?
, - rhen they were
. a day a gun "
?orre
' : fast
? " . ?nit of tha
ind manv a f-".nt and
parry
Maekensei
end \ ? duke -J- ?"?;.h Ferdinand come
-
?. the eoi? ? .rident
| , roadi
?
re eepl'?ring
ne of 1
"The Austrian Pliai tei*a
ander terrible condi
rhborhood of Bu i ?es
BSyi "The Tim?'-'*."
correspondent "The endden thaw af
: ?nap Ailed the trenches
arater, snd only the splendid
? - German eoldlere saved
ths I SCS of the unei
'S."
.er.t, sr.d sise "The
ii eoi reapondsnt, dwell
n f Bs
? " R :'i? are no.
!:e? a few
' ' ? rnowits, n-i it i
radiating Is I
The population of the
?rlct has taken refuge ?:
*. Is full of Austrian
.led.
?? .?T the town is
? !. hut thn* I; Is no'.
? ; as pr?,
. . ? ? caree.
The Ruasian ol - gradually
? a .r.i. to?
J - -.-.
I II
! in clearing
? ?:.. river i I
? ? ? e not
mg theraeelvea,
. I r.. r vuk ic
? i ing tin.? ? . '. bit it i<
i here tha SO the pre
I in the
Further
end th? deadlock
i to have
. i vers will continue to watch d**
IS ttOI With tilmo-r
est as along the Buko
' - -
'?*. Ciernowits. aaya s Her
. ???" that Rui - in pris
- rell of a mutiny on th?
? m Turkoman reg
ibia, a fort
" - ? '
i . y was pul
and ? - ?rag ?sea! *
? .or.
' Pr.rret there ha
, the Pi trograd
outh "f the l'i .t.""
a to tab
twice re
-es.
; ? re -'on of the
rovs the en
-. f the rivet
? ca"t
gred in 1 ? north
twsaty
si J three mu
? a
TO OUTLINE AIR DEFENCE
\ero 4'liib Will Announce Plans at
Annual Dinner \\ etinesdav.
I
. which are ahoat
, tne approval of
?"-ration will be
I
.
? ? Admira! Peary
:,? of a "Ian for
seroi ? ? ? ?
mportant
, of num. rous novel ?features of the pro
' ?? ?.ma! defend
! ? ? .
! aeroplane
. '
I
SJ '
? rhomss
I take i t in the
.?. for i..rn
. , ? ?
BELGIUM GETS C ER MAN BILLS
Iho?e Baal to England at Outbreak of
War Returned.
'on, Jan. 9. "According to a
Am
"German bill?
.? an Nation il
if the
ant to Englan?l. have be.-rr
' ?
mperial
Ministry of the Interior, the b I -
. :i,r |i.a>ment m Gonaeny
about the middle of January."
AIRMEN IN AGONY
WHEN FUEL FAILS
Eugene Gilbert Tells How
He Was Made Prisoner
by Lack of Petrol.
ABOVE THE CLOUDS
WHEN MOTOR STOPS
With His Own I.Ines In Sicht,
Wind Prevents French Aviator
from Getting to Safety.
fsr*-i?? OMmpisSaMi a T-.? Tr1!??i??? J
Paris, Dec. 22. "What memory of
tho w?r (s it that most impressed m?1
To tell the truth, I h?re so many that
it ia hard to make a choic. I might
any that it was tho first cannon shot
fire?! at me in Lorraine, when I was
?lying at a height of 2,200 metres, and
that made me seek security behind a
? id Again I might say it was the
burning of ?"??rbevlller, which I saw
from on high, with the it.hab,-.?-.'s
rtinning through the flames an .
(i.?rrnans dancing liko demons around
that hell. Or, perhaps, it would be
the bloody earthward shoot of an
enemy aeroplane vanquished in the
air."
This was Eugene Gilbert, the famous
airman, talking of his adventures to
Jac?nies Mortane.
"Finally," he continued, "was it my
departuro for Fricdrichshafen in an
aeroplane ?ureharged with petrol and
??. p! isives ? Well, no, it was SOt say
(,f these. For me the most tragic of
?J] my memories 1? the last hour I
sp'-nt in the air before I came down in
i ? erland to be Interned tor rhe re?
mainder of the wa
""as yuu know, I departed for
Friedrieh'hafen on June 27 to bombard
the Zeppelin hangars. I bad I
plinhed my mis-.on and was flyin .
ously on the homeward lournej
1 suddenly discovered that the ; ?
was not reaching the engine ion. -
A ersw bar) b'-e-i lost from *.'n?.' pump
that forced the petrol from ths reserve
tanks into the er.g.ne reservoir under
?ire. I had only rh its litres of
petl I in the reservoir end 160 ?
metres to go to reacii the French lines.
Til?? calculation wa.? sur.ple. My ma?
chine used twenty litre? ef p?-' r.-l an
hour at a speed of 1 o?) kilometres I
1 id 'hen Just enough to bring nie to
iaf< ty.
"But fa'e was atramst me. I Wal
. agaiast a head wind and -
'.-e too kilometres an hour. ?
the consumption of petrol was in
rreaseai. 1 tried te p| .,- I
the pump with my I ..- r i r my hand?
kerchief, but It woubl not avork. I
dying ever Switserland,
which would make Bljf ! BS
? ? ral kilometres. But 'hat would not
?-ause it would bs a violation of
r.'":'rality. There remained two al
ternetives -I could fly higher and
? . ? a -.e petrol, but loae speed, or I
fly lower and gain speed, but use
more fuel.
"I decided to go hlprher, and mounted
??i 8,600 metres. Those wet?.? the
-.?? of agony. I was above the el
01 a few seconds at a time
ei ???'? 1 I catch ? glimpss of th" Rhine
i r n patch of ear'h. Just OnOUf,
?nable n.e to consult my map a.-; I see
how far I still had to ko N'everthele
I always hoped to Bad n favorable CI
rent of air. But, unhappily, as t
ih.fanc? diminlsherl th? petrol fail?
? all my efforts at
Whet could ' do to ssve a few drops
?hat preci?os liquida* I made s'.r
i- itee end II tr?se ?I
? .' ? M.- boar BSd a I s I Pu* ?
problem al-.vnv? remained th? same
tf.? q liskSf arid ?)se more petrol or (-??
sume !es. and go slower. What
vicious circle!
"I was In the mid?t of ir.jr studl
when the g "' r OOOOOd ts " "fl A
ready! When I had hoped 'nat
would continue to turn without e
OOBCel What folly! It was now tl
deeeoi t
"Before me I eesld eee the Vosp?
our treaches and our little white tent
Below no wss ths Rhli rltl Oersssi
to the right. Nothing ?alag os Us
?Id?I Bwitserlend vas to the lei
Well, I i ? ? nd there sd
th? r ho.pltality. And then I S .
irt again after I bad iscsrsd a fe
..'res of petrol. Flee misst? ?
de t'lr me. provided tho?-? devils <
a ?s Boldiers d d BOt arrive befoi
" minutes hn?i fl
"Put It Is far from ?he CSS to th
lip or rather from 'he sttCrrtSSSg? *
:- parta re snd a little et s II
<:??n In ths i ?ess t wss ass
ed t'iT my sadeisg. it asada my m?
??'nine jump shamefullv, much to th
detriment of the propeller. Sine m;n
utes later I wa? a rvisoner. And tha
? lbs m.morv of the war that mo,
impressed me. '
DENIES YPRES TITLE
BELONGS TO FRENCH
Widow of General Moussy Pro
tests. Insisting Her Husband
Saved Day for Allies.
Paris, Jan. !>. The w low ' Genera
ISOy, of the French army, has writ
ten from lirest to "I.'Ki-l.vr'
'hat she "does not wish to let histor
be feleifled," ar.d as ber
no longer alive to vindica*,
she wishes to ester -??-.
??sumpton of the title of Viscount ol
Ypres by Field Marshal Sir Johr
b, on the ground tha*
eral 11 IJ si ? SSVed Ypres on No
rember >', 101 I
The widow asserts the fnc*s wen
that Genera! Mousey, eoms
Brigade ef Prench Infantry, by th?
. it ?> ? ;;mer.t,
*o Zillebeka on October 81 to the
of tha Brit.^h at Ypres, and by
'. calm ar.d fe::ac:u-js atti
reaosored Ihe British, ^v
' ee, thui arresting the
i -? tho
Germans from :?
ntion.
again, the | r> that
? D mber
? troop of about -3'"? met?
?
... .
? rain atter .
. . SSI
1 tWO li.a
I Ypres
Bill No. 60. bet
march
?ibl? On ? ? :
,,;?(,,- - ..'.
- 'sands
him and thanked ?
lid he had ju?
in further support of her ?1
behalf of her tat? hu-ibar.l th?
? ? letter to
ill Halg, date! Jans i
1916, ? ? General Moussy for the
conduct of his trooi s at Ypres ar.d
,-: "!'. wis really a very critical
thle I
a which aeaured 'he '?
Sliccr
ITALY DECIDES
TO SEIZE GRAIN
Military Decree Alms to
Prevent Speculation
In Cereals,
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
TO LOWER PRICES
Provides for Censas of Wheat
In Country and .Measure**
for Requisition,
P.ome, Jan. 8 '?Je?ayedl.?A de-*Tee
?:<-ned by the Duke of Gene*, aa Lieo
? <i?"-eral for King; Victor Em?
manuel, order? that a eer.su* of all
SO taken r.ot la'er than January
:? provided that any penon who
ta sanaaaca the quantity of grain
he possesses or irks rr.nke? any fa'.ae
? ? - punishable by a year's lr.i
I .
Ano: S( desres establ.shei rilea for
the r? | ng of ??rain by the tnill
lary authoril itai c* to rasjalai?
tion i-, pus a by a years imprison?
ment ami f. add.tion to con?
fiscation of the cereals.
The census and reoalaltieulaf meae
ures are intended to prevent ipecuia
B cereals, to ir.? ir? a lutlc.ent
. for ?he necees ties sf th? army
B ? ; >B, snd to keep down
prices. The c-nsu? decre? makei 1*.
sory for whoever posienes more
than Ave fail 4 frama; of
cereals to announce the s-uantlty and
crnia .n his pos
; r-on may ind.cate the
I ths consumption
of his own family end agricu
laborers BBtil the i.mi for harvesting
r crop, 1 M average being three
tels . r ? ?? ? sent?a. He
m.iy al?o ind.cate the quantity needed
for the aext SOW ng and for food for
\ | sale of a quant:';." la e\ce?s of
after Januarv 21 must be
d to the autho" I tira
C?renle i | I the con
owner or for i l
or (?t. ling a | id af lam
: * - ? - canno'
i ? r? ; rhe prias af I
? ? bS eatah
lished ? nmitteee op]
army - mit*
Axed I of w ar. \\ hen
the r. . I cerea.* ..
?
klfthe
er bs
made
? .
: 1er Sf th I |
be p.1. the whole
? r *.r.an two n. I - a ?r the
Episcopal Chip M Opened.
Fpi ??'...???' ???"ter
day ?4 ' f the 4 I
. a
ft of Prodi rick \
ter n-d h i si
?
The A B C
In Buying Space
There are seven newspapers in this city, printed in the English lant**u?ge, which
do not ask their advertisers to buy a pig in a poke. Th?y are willirg to have it
known not only how many readers they have, but what kind of people these read?
ers are.
These newspppers are members of the A. B. C.?The Audit Bureau of Circu?
lations, a central body whose trained accountants audit and certify the records kept
in the following New York newspapers' offices:
AMERICAN POST
GLOBE TIMES
EVENING JOURNAL TRIBUNE
MAIL
Any advertiser at any time will be furrnhed with transcripts of the A. B. C.
reports upon which unbiassed experts are wil.ing to stake their reputations. From
these reports he can know precisely how many copies are printed, the territory into
which they go and what happens then?whether they are sold or sent back the
next day.
There was a time when the poke wns the *.-.c'-.-.-e in which all pigs were
wrapped before sale. But to-day there is every reason to believe that the man who
won't show what he sells has some good reason for concealment. If his product is
all he says it is, why won't he show it?
Ask to be shown?and buy space on the basis of A. B. C. Audit?.
. ?lt\3) Pork -Xritiunf
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations