New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 14, 1916, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 14, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Jan. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-01-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

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?? HAY ADMIT
BRITAIN'S RIGHT
JO SEAL GERMAN.
shift In English Polk]
I ikelv to Cause With
drawal of Protest.
AMERICAN TRADf
Ml ST NOT SUITEI
Spirit of International I.aw No
Violated Now Held To Be
State Popnrtment \'?Vu.
r? - - . - - h ..
,. I" The reporto?
?
, us si ? replecing th?
jnef ?Senas - ? ml potts b\
,-.,'?? ..t th?
lists Departwenl a? of the sr? v.
I ar?
, a **?f-enco of official Informa
.? attitude ci
? . | ?? BiTec'ed hj
lated '
?
Tr?-- that the
?d to StO]
Si * :-h thr
gr ? ? . at and admit the 1
- - - r.any's ?ea
:errt M anee ay whatovai mean??, sn
tut a? ? ate trade r I ?
?;???: ' ' SUtrul rour.tr,.?i
iae< the S'ate De
Mir"-* ---??..?.
I. ?
SS referred
a
?nially
Fred. 1
I 4 ? Ineffective.
? the
?
-
-
?
- an
?
f its
?
?
?
.? that no ?trr- England might
'a^. ?.? patrol the Baltic could diminish
Iti fundamente) illegality, It is there
'<?ie believed eertain that ihis govern
-, ?nt will ? ithdrOW It? prote?? as soon
as the blockade 1? made to conf?n m
laternatioaal la**- w? other par
are
Dili changa ef elaw m the por', al
tin? Stete Denartmem ?? hnt.?l large!'
<?i' a realisation that the ohjettlon t?
blockading neutral parti la, ?a th?
j.resort Inatauee, s Whnii-ality, nn?l n.?:
homo out '4 ?'., inlrit af nteruatlonal
-t-..> PepartnuT.t !s avari
? I .?rnPipT'el port? .>f German]
o\o? n times al ptMee ai. In neutre!
countries Antwerp an?i Rot t erden
\ si.rvp h li.rjT.? part of ihr lier
?va- i m pi re, end to declare s blocked?
of (lorm en y that 'Ik! not r.ic'.j.ir tl?-??t>
Voit? would he nh?ird
I . S. Puntual Held Invalid.
P.e department'] previous ohjeotior
that the British governmonl did not
*,? all the ? phts porto ?. ing te 1
ef blockade i? alio held to be
. ' ... the general '.reel prln? -, 1
that 1 - nie are privileged ?.. nieki
except ? 1 favorsble to neutrals in the
?in 1 belligerent righto, and
?.. doing thej muy . atoad the
???' e ..,-..- ? to ships of their 4. >.n flag
la viir on? notes to the Pritish gov
?? ???.-- S?.Ht44 lleimrtment he? he\d
the ' -,'..? was in-^lidatod by
v ?hip?. >4ome of them
-: wore, un.1er ?ertuin conditions,
access to ilnrkaded port?.
?- i-, r " ? i. theec ports
I .. m i ted drj-rse
moi .. stel) eome to
st the spirit of li ternational
t'nr 11? the effectiveness of
blockade - ... cerned, requires only
th .' r:.f> bl< ...: ' I -"orce? exorcise ?:i
- ??? . the commerce or' the
bloekuds ? that ?0 lor-.,; as no
? ? ,: ..". la shown *'?"
-??a i-omrnerr.. ?? ,l;
? i>-:,\ proceed as pei-mitted
;- ockading squadron
Stockholm Without Mail
from U. S. for Ten Days
ir. No American
>? brer, received 1?re since .'Bin?
ary S. This ha? caused ?peculation by
the newspapers as to whether It is due
to aei.uie by <?reat Britain or to a
new A-.'sricrv. arrangement to send 1 et -
?>? onlv by Found navian Fteamera.
? note r?"(rardiric the
stopping In transit by the Swedish gov?
.' o-' parcel post for England and
. aras received t-o-day. but will not
be published.
?'I'agens Nyheter's*" London cor?
responder!? Interviewed a secretary in
Forelpn Office, who ?all
parcels of rubber seized by the
h nert ,>?< ;r.?<i r"or Germany by
?ray of Swedei Th - statement is vip
.rwhere here.
re than .1 parcela for
a are stored ei burg?
Washington, Ja' 18. oe-irials o' the
laid to-nigh 1
t th? American mail t<?
tockl for the laal tei
indoubtedly ?a? due to the in
frequei I tiling of mail carrying
- ?'? the Ui Ited States.
-.-a
REPEATS BARALONG CHARGE
-4??-iss Paper Sa>* Sir Edward Gray
Does Not I>on> AllOUJUtlona.
n ? by wireless to Soyrille, N*.
Referring to the publica
1 Bi ' - g< ran mi nt of ?
paper SI | the ehargo that the
British r strol bout liara
? ?? (ier-irans who
?-ape from a sub?
een sunk by the
ng,i ?? Ne ?? Zueriehei Zeitunic"
- ?
rey, British Foreign
? deny u ha* we could
it ii that twelve
' the subr
which had I ? red
? ? ,- th? Baralong flew a
flag, wore ?hot Conn sftcr o**"er
LINER GLENGYLE
GOT NO WARNING
New Diplomatic Compll
cation .Seen if French
Report Is True.
MAY DISCREDIT
TKUTON PLEDGES
Rrcent Promise Nol to Sink
Passenger Steamers Unwarn?
ed May Be Broken.
London. .Jan. IB The llritiar- BtoaiH
thrj? i.Ur.pyle. aa-hlch ws? sunk in the
Mnlifnrrai.?.an on J,.nunr> ?. mee for
pedoed without "earning, sccorilin-r to
i? Ha?ras tli'paioh to de*-, from Mnr
iej '..
Captain Cheater, of Hie Glengyle
?nil tarent- nun ?>f the crow, ae i
picked up ha tin' steamer Wo? oui ihe
dispatch add?, ?rhils tjir.o I l
nun of the crew ?nd nev?n ? kinaas
aere !??>?? t.
i ho sinking of th? Gleagrle eraa re
-ir'?"! OH Jar. nary 2 About 1 JiO per?
son?, passengers an?l crew, were on
board All. arith the exception of ihree
Buropaani and aevea ?l.irese ?e'e
landed It v..i4 ,, ? believed at the
that naj .?.menear*? were on
board \.r Qiongrle mat bi und "rom
S I'll)?.: .'..r '. ? I ?"'
The ?umi Havai sps
ports ?hu- ihs ? team? i ai
rived ht Marseille) fr.'-. PI ippeville,
escaped, !,,.? ti'.?' eeeoi ron *
suhmsrme b) speed nn.i cle\er manteu
TVP.
The Dutch ?teamer liaa har?n. ?'
MOO tana, buur.d from Norfolk te Rol
terdsm. hu? ?truck a mine, Hcrording
to a \r:reie?8 rnosaage picked Of at
Bchereningen. foiwarded by Renter'?
corre? nor.dent a?, fh** MiiL-ue The crct\
!? reported to hnve abardoni'd rhc vea
BOl, which was (.till afloat, with Her
forera*-:!?, oblare. Fourteen "f the men
were re??iied by the s'enmer Goontoer,
which also saved the Mnashaven's
paper?. Fijrh* men were picked '.p b|
the steamer Jaliana
-- T-- t rfl .? ? nur-*?' 1
Waahington, Jan. IS. Berloaa doubta
*-. eaal on Austria's n-?urnnee? to thi?
f;?ivernnient. and the valu" of the dip
omatic victory which Germany In?
promlaed >-n the Lnaitania case, by the
report ?ha' the British ?t?nmcr Cilon
??. .?;. torpedoed without warning,
? to a ? of 1 I? ? ' ?
Department. Although no Atnei i u
-,4 ??*.? ..? !.. trd ?nd the
therefore, nol become a subir?* o?' pro
teat, the department hold
be conaidered ?is profound!] ? '
the question of A istr a's good ' tl
Secretar) Lansing haa been d<
accei anee of Anatrla'i disavowal
? ?? Ar.conn eise pending ne\elop
In 'iie Persia ahTair. Thui ' i
r i, . 'le: ee I ni come to hand, other
?rcumatantlal, which would war
?ria to account It i?
ed " \, * nea note, < i | the In
rident, would ha I
? ? ? the Gleng* ?* de elop
h the aba? ? officiel
officia to-night the
proba! action of the State Depart
mei t The flrsl atfeet, boa i
unoffic al dispatel ? ' ' ?It-lay
; . ? i . a-.', nnd ai ae
as or*'' "I the
endeavor to obtain
affid? lubstentiatii g the
Whether, i ? lea of the feet 1 hal no
A:' ?ricana wars ? . board, thi kusti -
con | ? :,. , -'? ? for an ? -.
planai i..;, is an op.r, q ici I
A shabbily dressed little
lad of eight, thin. p<x>rly nourished and shivering
from the cold, was led through the doorway of THE BOYS'
CLUB, One-Sixty-One Avenue A.
Time*?9:30 at night.
Weather?Snowy, wet. cold!
There was warmth inside. Cheerful room. Companionable
reading tables. Good things to eat and drink. A gymnasium,
with flying bars and punching bags. More than that there was
welcome, of the sort that RINGS TRUE.
"Chee!" exclaimed the little fellow. "I didn't know there
WM a place like this for me to go. Dem swell Fift' Avenoo gents
ain't got nuttin' on us."
The unselfish charity that make-s such a club posaible is of
the practical kind that makes for better boys - better men -a
higher type of cituenship.
That the boya of this community may have a better and
healthier refuge than the streets that new cluhs shall be built
and new responsibilities shouldered a committee of your
citizens has undertaken to raise $500,000 by January 21st,
lor the Boys' Club of Greater New York.
We want your support. It's a charity you'll have every
right to be proud of.
.-?./? i. w ..-. i,... BW no aortrr to sot soucrrow
Don t forget the benefit performance *"" ? *****
r. the Candlcr Theatre. Sunday Evening.
1 .nuary 16th, given by Ruth St. Denis
her entire Company.
,'.'!
Send contributions to
F.. N. POTTER, Treasurer.
The Boys' Club Association of N- Y
55 Wall Street.
'??
^aSa-TirLa
Iiilr
1
BERLIN HAUS D S AS FRIEND
Hritiah Canea I Help? lo heep Them
Apart, S??? "Tagehlatt."
llerliri. .Inn ):l by yrirela?? to Sav
ville. K. f.) The "Tageblat'" ?i
proeaoa regret that It li lmp<>*sihl? to
obtain clear rnfui mation guiekly in
(?erinany concerning the United Btatet,
.11,?t as it probably la Impeaaihle to
procura Informatioi regarding Germany
1 in th.. United BtOU I, or? ?rrount of Ibe
itntith eeneerehip, ?Inch aajpprceaei
everything wl i might tend to fanli
?iite h friendly nnderetendiag between
i hi' two countriea.
"Germany." I he " I njreblatt" ron
tinue?. "never reque?te?l anything more
than thnl thine? German be viewed
iritk naprejudleed eye?. The American
| nation .ipp.ir"iitly reallr??? the aeiu?!
I conditieni li ?\h'eh Germany la living.
ICengreea surely In ?ware o' the pur
p...se of Britiah statementa <^on?-'*mln*r
Germany.
"Tbla HH'ir.n hojji no one'? fr end
?hi|?. but It h.v.l? with jo\ nil si*rns of
iriutunl understanding wttk the great
American nation, ?nh .?iiich. after the
War, It ?!r?ire? to continue economic te
'atloiii- for the H?lvant??K*e of both "
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
EXPEL LIEBKNECHT
Tun More Members Resign
Talk of New Convention.
Berlin, Jar?. II (h) wireless to Say
villo. \ Y. "By n vot? of fill ta CS. the
Socialist caui'ii? ha? expelled from
membership it, the Socialist party l>r.
Karl Liebknecht for cor'tiri'ious gro??
:r;fract!o.i* of paity discipline," the
Orercen? Vet?. Agency nounced t..
day.
'The Poeieliat Parliamentary Com?
sleeted Prledi eh Raterl tr.
? hu ha ;eliai ?*.i
am' lei I ? i Urn ta Hoc'..
j 10 r, a' ' ? Is? been replaced by
(.<?(>!?' I ::;.ilr,;.',in..
"The Si. ' newspapers are dii
ci.??iiia.' tha Question of whether an
other convent i . of the parry .^hnll be
aal ed Tha maioritj of the "n ? Con
aider the tirri?' ;r ?i) portUnO."
SWISS HONOR aVTERCIER
Belgian < nrdlnal Hound for Rom* Gets
4 been? mid Military Escort.
Hasel, .Tan It. ( ardi?al Mercier,
Primate at Belgium, passed through
here yesterday afternoon on his ttOJ
to home He ama mol ;>t the frontier
by tha officer iri command of the tTOOpi
at Ba el, who accompanied th? <ar
ln an eut the Sv ins
.. i station. ri s ?Cardinal was
heered by the people a? ho pasaed
through tin.
i ardi?al M? re i haa hren eeaured
by tha '?? ?? . gtrreniment that lie
? 'ill |,. i.,? rm ?? ? re? irn to Hel
?'?uni after ) 4 t, to Ron -
HOLLWEG SCORNS
ALLIES'BLOCKADE
"Enemies Cannot Starve
Us," Chancellor Tells
Prussian Diet.
BUT INCOME TAX
WILL BE INCREASED
Foe Must Bear Guilt for More
Slaughter, Says Kaiser's
Chancellor.
BerHn, Jsn IS 'hy wireles? to "sy
ville. H. Y. . Germany's erimies had
plsnned to demorall'.e her by citting
her off from the tranniatli.if?.- ?.vorld,
h'it hs.l failed, mild Dr, von Rethmann
Hellweg, Prussian Prime Minister, to?
day, opening the aas* SOeeiOl of th?)
PraSSlan I'iet. lie a.l.ifd:
"<??ir agriculture assures th? suste?
nance of the nation Belying on our
own strength, on our industries snd on
our trsde, we oun produ.e what we need
for our iU.fer.cs. These maintain the
millions ef Workers .?-ho have remsined
at home sr.d they ?naintain our eco
nansle life in 3pite ?.f ihe ems But
I feds of the
? si an ,'i m h1-.. Ailed ril leifi ????al.'o
roisi
Dr. von Hr thtas
-<iat Germans, log? tl ei tl bei ''..it'ii
flll alii*?, hail not only resisted n i
ef , ; ??m sa, but bad carried h-r flag
into the ere:,,le ' eount ? -
"We s?e Bi.d always will l.e proud,
together sritb eui ether Herman bieth
i?ri,'' hsid the Premier, "that th? aid
Proaalaa ??|>irit ha?* shown ?ta In
trable vitality snd hs? sdde I n?.-w im?
moi'al ffloiy to the heroic i!??eds ef our
father? end ancfstor?. Together with
our King ?nd Emperor, *rt? march tOVJ
srd the turning of the road?, aur>? of
vietery. One thought Alle as, to give
all un'll the "ory last depths ef 'he
nation'? power for the life a:,.? the
et i : i notion."
Dr. von Bethmenn-Hollweg ?esd the
sp.??.rh fr?.m the thro..e In th.? |
tt? ? nl white hall of ?li?- castle, mem?
bers of both house?? of ti
?anl ?. - well a? the d ,
i, :.L' pre ion! He first
fad that st preeent ?? song i
:? el ?em going on ei sride bat? ?
"Af ?.-.ir enemies forced the v...r apon
. " i ?? said, "they must siso !..
guilt of the responsibilitjf if the na?
Bernstorff Is Now Pilot
of Wilson's Diplomacy
Continu?*,! from pur? I
ling ? . He realized that unloaa thi? vindi were forth
comini the Gcnnnn relntiona with America would continu?
I RGED BERLIN TO 1 IELD.
B ' with equal clarity Bernatorff r?ecog-ni-ed t!:at the
which ware essential t?i trie WilgOII administration wort? no longer of any
importa*)*** to Germany. Ho therefor?? bo^an t<? aak hi.-* go-s-ornJitatml many
weeka ae?! to yield :?? the American government th?? thinga that wort no
longer of value, 'i I laving the laco of the administration. H?- ?mphaV
? i*. .????! ? eni 'he ohvioua fart that if the United States were
pul in the position of having vindicated '.eu;mi rights againat Germany, it
would then have to attack Groat* Britain'a i>l"c.ka?le, anil that an American
attack upon the bk*?ckade opene? a poesibility of breaking the blockade
and a certainty of itestroying all friandly ralatkma batwean dr.-a* Britain
nu?! her alliea on th? or.'- hand and the United Statea on the other.
It tool?: n long tims to establish
poliev in tl-e mind? of German sta
d in thst time, ? ;'
: nt of SUCi
the Arar,., end n :he A'lr
or Au?ti
: offen' ? ?,- groil
Thus it is o
t BerUst?
has really ai tion wfc
he can reasonably hope to carrj
-??S.
? Bernstorff now hopes and
? ?- is simple. Sorti" day next w?
nto Mi I.in-.1 g'i ofl
s? eretary of Btato
h will renree?
... ?? - ..f Mr. '?'
G? r,- ?
? compliance with American ?lemun
it will contain some sort of a ?!
svowal of th? i tenis and It a
r.i.'i- Germany end her ul..r-? to I
r international li;?v.
Concession Ite-ally Slight.
It should always he home in rni
? this does not repreeent any i-.
^ift. since the British Beet hud i
i ?sed of the submarina warfare in I
-, ai ?1 that ?-. ' he Med I ei rune
I only be ti toi n
surface Germai . i ,,<i?' a re
great ' ha? a p:ac
i i"?
?. .? def? ? lei . I intei national la?, a
. || a posit then to i
,i that the . 'nited States
.... t the B ? nho have - ?
g the laws nrot?, ' ?f "..! .-ui
merco, ai the Germans nave been i
fending against those protecting I vi
But n ss ? '
Mi Wi .- srill i..-' Re do? i not i
? tha? Mr. Wilsoi
???- .- the press
mome h? ...
tue i ? ? I . '.'? ,.
? ongi ess will s I be eo
ion Senators - ?e ? rman amerites
l"?,islatf.rst the professional Irish a:
ti.r I < lei man syn
pathuers or ruet-, with German eonetll
ents will then beg:n te demand th?
the President enforce his policies an
compel the Brit h to yield.
Be ' H s else ii VYesl
? ?? i that the Biitish will nc
yield, ll. knows thai they ??'111 n?.
mod?r?t?- the ????-r 'y of the blocked.
beca e the I ids i - n inning tli
Bui if the BritiA rs
ration w II ell i
ave to .: rendei
i o lurrender is to lose the Gei
American vote irrevocably; to act ma
it back.
To act means to resor* to an cm
hargo. Thi? is what Uernstorff uni
all his fiermun-American frier,.It h.?.- i
been working tor during the whole wa
and tbey are at la>*. wi'hin fight o! i
measure of ?ucro-i?. An embargo cou!'
: not pass the Senate ?*t the pre-eni
nmn.. ? ? hollj eonceivabli
I that Aoglo-Araeric .a long
protri ,' ,. dent, migbi
make the ?? g\ .' e
H ages f??r L-?tranr??ni?-nl.
A embargo - mean war,
? ? . - .(? . 1 ll.VLte
. s from all the Ri .t:
. as weil its Britain; it would
? ?? re-.- 'hi ??-? ? ?r . 1 'r h h"
? terne?? At the extreme, Geraeany
? thus succeed ,n 'on .ng the
? i States itito wir with her ?
is unlikely. Wl.st .-?lie
could hope r'or Would b? I '
?. ? ;ite all
the f- ? ?'? ? g the Alii?
?
ly, and leave
Gei
Thie would ho highly advantageous to
Germany, even If sh? loses rhe pre?er
wer, and i I apei
for the future.
Sucl ? ??
.
for a
I not ob
s. eme
s su? ful, bul
l| I be car. al
aubmarina *?t ha- fallad.
Per natorfl i poaltioa t
eal dlrecl ng hand i
Ame) tha th:n
? ?
. ? o >':?,.. || ??. or deal i the prei
tratioi '. '.? a thhold
?*n their ?hole policy falla
i ? .
a ..'. ?.roc?an;
. ?. \ indication
pai ? ,- rii.'ihuii. the justification for it
i patience.
Cermaa) ii n...? planning to ur-e th
? ted States ai a cat's paw agaim
Great Britain and h.'r allies. Sh?
hope? to .. luieeeeful ??? a? t?
breai; down the blockade, but 1 er rea
tat r i? t.. produce a ??.tuation ii
ted Stateo will resort
? bai a to i ? m de
e Brit ' nbai ?;.
: ?* of obvious ad ? I '
but i* will i a\ e 'ire ether leas o iou
hd\anta*-e of breaking all :
? ? s between the ?nlu i Statea am
the sea powern.
N'othinji .? more ceit.un In the pre?
a ? situation than that tri ?re la ven
?hortly to be ? ?' *?? an?
t ion betwe?
? ? ."";.? Brits N'othing ?i
thai
...
i ?..ner than thai ? I
r
i pr?s? nding every
gy to procure for Ml U : 1 ?on a
? ?. kt all ! mes. it aril] be re
railed, In every neldei '. Bernetorit ha?
deliberately aeaumed rhe position o'
endeavor in?f to procure a victory for
? Ited Stat? - o ar hi? own gove i
ment. The roMOn II parent.
Ko -ne Imagin?e tn.it Mr. \*.i!?or. la
rnakinj,' a barruir,. r,o ??r.e eharge i
Mr. I Ifei ng a prie? - he
?
situation is that th? '
I e--.,? ?.'.-.:: lelf ente pon (
ration th libilitj
-? .,.- ? ? Great Bril I)
TO of I're- an and
fori-e? him into a DOW I ght f* sur
?? '!"r? a dead i??ue at.?I ptiahci
Wilson against the Bnr;?h on the
livest po.aible :??ue. It dims at the
ahola structure of our intertra'.onal
Is! pa and it put. Bernstorff in
actual control of our diplomacy.
?ions of EUrOpe continue to Inflict
WOUUdo on one another.
"A new ra.-e i, growing up ? irr..'ii .1
e.| by war's experience? All nble
bodied men ate united in faithful nun
rn.li?ship until death for the defence of
the ?t?te end the nation. Tn? presen?
?pint ef mutual un<ler-itan?ling and
trust will continue to make Itself felt
a! r, .n the time of peace In collabora
?Ion with thst of the whole people for
ths country. This spin? srifj penad?
our Institutions and will And strong
ciprcnsion in our public sdminletro
tien, in our legislstien and in form
lag tl e ha? -i : : representation ?>f the
people ?n the legislative bodies
"To heal tiie wound? that have been
Inflicted, to make new life grow out
of the gigantic deeds and sseriPees of
the nation will be the task of all ef
us as soon as a victorious peace has
been won. Prussia han grown greet
surrounded by s'orm. and she stands
'., day unshaken In the midst, of the
storm What her enemies call coercion
is nothing hut liberty based on order.
The ties which unite PhMstaiu have
been forced to grow if pnssihl? ->?rong
er by the-e times of struggle and \:r
tory."
The Prime Minister ?hen slated thst
the King and Ktnperor seat, as a greet?
ing to ?he pat liament, hi? warm thanks
for thoge who are fighting at. the front.
He also announced that a bill srill b?
presented lnt?T???sln(? the in.-oirie tax,
?i? an increase of the iteto's receipts
kad kecome necessary. The war, he
?aid, had not broken the strength of
;' lo'i t?te I ? sneee, ; it further
naean were need?..! ?.. he need for the
reconstruction of i ist Pi ussia,
? ?
BOURBON PRINCE MARRIED
Philippe Marie Alphonse WHs Princess
Marie louis?? of Orleans.
P/ir.?, Jan. IS, Princ. Philippe Ms
n? Alphonse do Bouruon of the Two
Siciliea, son of Count de Coserte, was
married to .lay t?. Princess Marie I... ,
'se of Orlt-an?, daughter of the Doke
I- \-?ndotne. a? the home of the lat
'er in Neullly. The eeremon . a
strlatly pn-.-ate.
W itnesses for the h-'de were hei
nnele, the Puke d*Orieana, represe:,tad
by the Doha de Guise, and King Alb? -
of the Belgians, represented hv Baron
Guillaume, the Belgian Miniatur to
Fronce. For the bridegroom the wit?
nesses were King Alfon-o of Spain,
reproeented by the Infante Don Carlos
lo Rourbon. and Prince Janvier ?ie
BourbOH of the Two Sjei'ies. repre.en*
ed bp < onnt do la Tour Envelvre.
Ths prince was born In Cannes or,
December I". I RM, and ?he princess
at S'cuilly-eur-Selno on December 81,
TRUCE FOLLOWS
MONTENEGRO LOSS
? .m Ino f.; frotn page 1
blown up by French engineers si
?
er eon ?he Greek
;? lord al the bridg? - ?
to resist the A]
eq leste i reinforc menti
? nforcement
? ?- blou n up, ai d ? ? \
withdrew, thus svoi ; .
ilty,
?' ? ? lilted occupation ??'
Corfu i- said to have ?
ligi ition in Germany, where the
il \ rhilleion Ce il le is to I ??
? - ?
I as a | ereonal insult to the Gei
It 1 lid that the Em
pero:- ? personal protest to
the King oi - Ore is, holding ?.-?
re-?no'isibie for any ?lainage to German
rty.
-prri. in rnmm.
on the landing of troops on the I
that en So\ ember 11,
\ tria, Engli a and
la, i.y joint treaty, declared the
? rmanently neutral, and
rch 29, 1864, in a new treaty,
Britain, Frai ? Russis
- others, guaranteed the perma
?f I orfu and Pa\os.
The papers declare 'hut this moat re
re: * violation of ne itrelity I y I
te y worse from the
- itional law than
?t commii
The ' ? ? i ?' '?? eminent, says .
... .. test
.
Il
<?
the Ausl
?
. to th< Havai
i, iys 'ha- 'he Bul
,- ? - . i. .
men capable of beuring arm? Il
Serbian provinces which
causing great unrest si
h? |.pie. , . .
igras to tl
;
? on .
tion i
o( woi ?
., an- arriving 11 largs
i are I red to ? ?
it, the
i
. - fr.,m cou
very young children have
lack et aoui ishmout
Aeroplanes Aid Big Gun$
Along the Italian Front
Rome. Jai ' ? I '
eomra
Urs u
^ ,, g tl a whole front artillery si
tivitj "' bv ?.''',"
Xi ? enei ? -'?'" ::-c**'
dUl , projectiles on oar poi
around Air ? '? IB ths vel
on ths Borge, i
4 ?'
mai
...
San Martine del Caree ara repulsed
n. or enemy attack!
?0 the lowei I - enems s ar
v-.i o? i ? *? ?n;
-,.;',,. -.,.,-.?.? Out artillery res;..- I? ?.
bombard ng Devetakl and Oppaehia
?ella On Tuesday one of ou- I? t l
pedb ? ? -???-?
of .he
caria, returning unhermed.
I , ' . : " si
Italia
of Creto and Poi
S'ago, east
?-Enemy sviators threw Domoi
mag
. , nr. ,-. -.- nuei " ine Austro
Hungurian srtillery tired on the Italien
camp and barracks south of Pontafel
ar.d set theSB on fire.
"Or. the eoastal front there b ive been
artillery daels In the Tolmino and Do
berdo s-.-ctrons."
_______________________ -
The A. B. C. of National Defense
By JULIUS M?LLER. Price $100 net.
"We could v?-i?li the volume to be in the hands and ils content? in
the mind and heart of every American titilen. " ? Net* ^ ork 1 ribune.
THE INVASION of AMERICA
By JULIUS M?LLER Price $1.25 net.
iiiuaiiai?-.i 1.4 tweet*-ama baifr??n?"? fr?>?n sveteal pmmta
graphe at tr?>oi?? :in?1 ships m Bitlnn. an.I three m.?i,?
In a series ui graphic atenea, the author clothe? the ??rim fact? of
our prnent Ia4 k of pi ep vednes? in a living garment of re.ilinn and
tragedy
E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY, 681 Fifth Ave., New York
STORM MASKS
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
Onslaughts Under Cover
of Oalician Snows Are
Twice Repelled.
TRENCHES CAPTURED
BY CZARS TROOPS
Sadajfura, Reported Fallen.
More Importanl than Czer
nowit-. Say Strategists.
'R. (eb.e to Tha Trtbur.? *
I.or.don, .Inn. 13. Two Austrian at?
tempts to take the o(?en?ive on the
(?aliclan front In a driving snow hsv?
hi-rr: r??pul:-<?d, acrording to a Ru-a'.nn
oflelal communica'ion. In the region of
I'obropo! und northea-t of ? -ernowitz
the enemy's trenches 4vere occupied, It
???? ?aid.
The Vienna oAeial report as?erts that
the Auatriana bold practlcaUj- the.iame
po-itior.s on the Heasrirabian front as
during the Chriatmaa offensive. "Only
laelated nrtil ery duel?" are said to
have occurred on the (?aliclan and Beg.
farabran fronts.
On ti.e eastern front, Berlin ?ay?, do?
tachasen ta ?? '.Minan patrols fought
in eeasful eagagenonta et several
"\??:.i mim) Sreleki, between tho
Olshaake and the Berei ? -, l i Baa
I .,; *? aere S eeted from their advanced
; irei.'"ii?'-." read- the statement from
army be?dnuartera.
Kaaaiaa t<jrpe?lo boats on Mor.oa-. do?
stroyed a Turaish submar.na which had
(?rounded in December r.ear the mouth
of the Milen, Two Turkish sailing ships
with coai also were ?iestroyed.
The new? from '.he saetera front of
the capture of Sadagura ;a retarded in
military circle? a? prubably true, al?
though o'V.eial announcement on the
lubjeet has rot been received. The
to'vn, which liei a few miles to the
northeast of < zernowitz. and la a con?
verging point tor tive co.?d roede,
renalderable ?-rangle importsnee. ai
?? nipt? *o raptur? it ha1
.'i?!y r?? ?ted by the Au.trisr
Kxpert? Bay tha* Sadagjra ii really
. partanee * han ' T?rr'.
While the full elf? of I ?? Ku?sii
o Ten give cannot >'?' be 40t4 r ruined, m.
Itary ??|i?r', a'?'rrn that one ??f 'he o
jecta <;. - i.' rhe A'i iti ?. Ge "?-?
fron "? ? ' ' tatuad, tat
? ? ? Ba _aaa waa ?en?
bly reliev-d. ard tha* *r.e op?ration Ui
dertaken bj the <>"rm?r.? ?.gam?? tr
Prend? In ' han-pagr.e waa leaked of r
force,
Euan orncuL
I .* fias.ari '.Tea! commum-atio
?ay?:
'.a :e;an fror.t On the Middle
S'rip . River ?h? enemy, un 1er eover
ti a -rowatorm, made two attempti
to ?a ;h the offeniive In the region
?if Dcbroael, but ?'.-?eh t:m*? waa re
pu!?ed In thi? region and north
eaat of I an ??* ti *Ke aaeni** wa?
farced to evacuate part el bla
trericiieK. which we oeoupi*d
In "he It , ;r torpedo
boat? have destroyed an er.emv
submarr.e which hai bee', dsmaged
M the Anatoi'?-? react. The torpedo
boat? h'.-n destroyed two -?ailing
?M ?"aded with coal.
? eaeaeua front In ?he vnl'.ey of
-1?? Arkhaea River our fire di?
per*e,| n detachment of T'irk? who
wara tort ? ? ill ???-? in tin? re
re?r ? A' '-h. Near tie villap?
o f k ' ? ? lahed a
strc tr Kurd ???."
. \ '. ' I TICUaL
Th,- F the Foreign OAci
. ? '. ?
On the Ea G tie end Beeeara
bia front? there have beer. Bl ly i?o
lated artillery duela. The Austro
Hangar ?? ?- * the a M i
tion-, of the Ruai ai *. atil occupy
the ?am?- ..f the
Str pa or. th.? Beasarablan front as
??'-??. the
only g ',ii of
one battalioi ? .Nen bsclc
MINERS OPPOSE DP.AFT BILL
Fed? ration <f f.ri.it Uri'ain V?t?r?
Against < ?>mpu!?.|. :..
London, Ian. 13 1
sretien .if Greet Brll a, a M **.** in
London to-day, re.o'.vei paaabaeealy
to oppose the bill for eornp'i' nrv Bill
tary aervice.
The Federation amp I*waf4 4 Ita pros -
dent to ca'.1. a fuitb c nfereaee la the
erent that I OS 001
slder what additional step? ?'muid b?
taken.
! ;
s
i i
: l
1
1 i
\ I
Seedless
unkist
Oranges Today
and "try this)
ybi/r dealer has this de?
licious, healthful Cali?
fornia fruit?the finest,
sweetest, juiciest or?
anges now on the mar?
ket. Serve at all meals.
Save Sunkist tissue wrappers
for beautiful silverware
Ca-ifoniia Fruit Grower? Exchange
C-ava.-at:?a - N.a-prolt
E-utem H??dqu?rt?ra:
139 N. Clark St.. Chia-a?
Small Orange Pnddiaf
Cream one . fi.urth cup
of butter with three-fourths
cup of sugar and add one
third cup of juice of Sun
k.at Orange and a little
grated rind alternately with
one and one half cups of
flour sifted wirb, two level
leaapoon* of baling pow.
der anda little salt. Add
three well beaten eggs and
pour into deep tr ui?i* paos
or timbale molda Set in
a pan of hot water and
cook in moderate oven.
Serve iiot with ?.,;?*
"a ?f V P 5JTJJ u ?, ?rnr^~?^ ijfWflfl
TRl BUNtT
YvO""?- DIRECTORY
Sute?1 ht? following N??w York City hotels are* advi-ititcra
in The New V ork Tribune Aa Mich thry off? to their
gur?t-i protection irom ui.4j?-*-irahle sui rounding?*, mi ? t- -,?t
i?tartion in BCConunodotiona an?J ??ervite i- fully guaran?
tee,! See The Tribune Graphic Section every Nimlay f?or
complete Hotel an'ioum em? nN.
A--A : 6* ' i. d?Ea. 0?Kcs ,\ Bach. D?Family. F?Wortifi Ftclutlvei?
Diit-ict No. 1, 14th to 42d St., bet. Fourth Are. rod Seventh Ave.
H-tel.
n P Id Bre'i.n.
B '.<*.? .. -
B II lend H use,
I. Hotel In',.:,,,
AJdre*?.
Biaeawa* and 29th Si
4 jrh it, ? ". B way.
? **? aad F -th A.?
Bn adway, I2d ?? ?3d Se.
' I i r-l Madwoa Squa-?
E-Martha vVa-aSiagtoe,
B Hotel Prince George.
37 MndasoB Ave.
20 Ian 2<?ii, St
Vr? Si. and Fifth A-.*.
laloa.
*. ' a dav and up.
I up.
Hi, ?; p| i n.
| i. up.
On a; [ ! < ? n.
$ I JO t'-r d?. up.
$1.70 [>rr day up.
District No. 2, Washington Square Section, below 14th St.
A Hotel F_r!e.
i'13 105 VUv?
-."Uk En Sloaak.Am
District No. 3, 42d St to (S3d St., bet. Medisoa Are. and Broadway.
R H "I Buckingham.
( 14 f.aat 60th St.
B Hotel l-ogdon
B -Hot-I Loankea
B Hotel L "in'.
D Hotel New Aeiton.
I "'i Av<- and Sii'h Si
_agei ?"? Bat t
Fitth As- and 56tli Si
147 14? Ue.t ->5'h St.
Fifth Avr. ?nd 4*>lh St.
MsdiK n Ave. and 41th St
*J i H dey up.
a; (iIk aOaaa
' "? ?i pace?ea.
"?_' pBB dar uf>
t'n i , ? .' n
' >n "M_C8_0O
District No 4, 63d St. to 110th St., bet. Central i'-rk W. and Broadway.
3 Hotel Brllecla.re.
3 Hotel Brelton Hall.
C Hotel Berkeley.
" Hotel Majeata..
b ftsCal Ma?: iitaa , .. -
B?lioi'l "*i. alion.
77lh St. and Bmadava.
Bmadvaay. i*Slh I?. f*ti'.i Si
170 Weal 74th Si.
(entr.l faik 1 . I
-.1 M -".?-ai 77ih m
I 4 >?,<??? , | .
I --.'*? up.
12. '" up. I ci I peraoaa.
1 I ?? ?' ? '*
??? day tap.
**?- [ -r ?lav up.
1 n sppl ?.alio?.
C??Hotel Margsiet,
BROOKLYN HOTELS.
9/ Loluiabia Height!, $4> yet m .. i, . ^eitxja?.

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 14, 1916, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924