New-York tribune. [volume], February 01, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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

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?lANICH
g-BACH
Player
?
nating
? na-: a mere
:-.ano. The only
-rful
" find the
- nging.
I Hmt'
I cor.f -icy.
Pi
t*
?ai
?
\
-i
CAUCASUS DRIVE
WON 40 MILES
Turks Routed South of
Erzcrum by Flank
, ement.
IB, ?Tener?1,
ar.d
?
? 'op?, by
'
?
? -
: rat
-
for ths
- operation?
tiers of Tu
' -ein ai
-;. and
? ? ?
'
lard the
that the
? ?
i
?
-rfal of
a I.I
of the
. to re
,,
a, '.shf-l-P,
- ' ?
'
'
vHAV? HALF BRITISH HEADS
IM Prisoner? Swine
B Jieriil.
expert
e-rmana,
?
??
1
?
?
WILSON REJECTED
NEW?aRBITRATION
OFFER BY BERLIN
Hernstorff Renewed His
Suggestion to Lansing
a Week Ago.
WASHINGTON SCOUTS
LUSITANIA CRISIS
Whole Case Now Hangs on Oer
man Reply. Say Capital
Officiali
- ?n ?, s -.,,, )
Washington, Jan. Si.- Secret**- Lan
I second proposal
mhmit the I osltanla
?o arbitration, it wB? learn*
ed to-day. in ? ? he Informed
I von BernatorlT that the vital
? th? national honor of the
State? u, re i-vo ved, and that
ft was therefore r.ot arbitrable accord?
ing to International eui
?fter th.* Lualtania ?nu ?nnk
erman govi ? --f>pn<f?d ar
Bl Wilson rciect
?
? ?.-? ? v, ?- ,,. ranee thai iicmnny
refrain fron* repeating the o.it
rnge. Now that assurances have- been
?t von Hern.-tortT believe?
t'ar al i *o this method of set
I been removed.
Germany'.? contention, an ?et f
tr-.e ?ocon.; ,*ion -
submitted to Seer?. *ary LaRn*>ing, it i?
understood, about a wrek ?go i? that
?nek on the Lusitana and other
submarine opi rations Bfl I Hrilish
ng were a repriaal, which i? rec
mtcmational law r.? a legit
? on ?against unfair enemiea.
torfT polr.te.i out that
? a*> nothi* |
???hich for! to neutrals
repriiall v .
?".'ding
none" wan
course, ii eon
rhe United
?
( the controversy and Secretary
? g could not accept it without
retrae-. th-it 1'resident
the correspond?
ence with th? German government.
The rejection of the new arbitration
proposal is regarded in German quar?
ters here a? evidence that President
g in a.". Im?
?os?ible poaition for the mere sake of
ind that he has
no real desire for a resumption of cor?
dial relationa.
KfT'Tt? to ascertain from Ads
i-day wherein -.he im?
mediate gravity o; the international
in lay elicited '.hi
ii "grave, but not dan
a?? explained as
rneatiii'i e relations with Ger
mur.y weie ?trained they had r.ot yet
,
The ? .rtrneiu expects Ber
lin'a am Infor?
mai" communication from Ambassador
von Berntt ?> eommunica
;. to-day, the outcome
mantha of controveray over
the L
-formed c
?
il i.nd M.' ?' oria!. No
I no? that
be a break with Germany,
howevi ? many'? of
?
President WiNon need.?, for political
???-many
to have it,
t o mal
? r.ny pi a
?
?
repre
government, but the
German vote in thu country. That irs
i.ntage over the
V ?
. AmbabSfiilor, * ..-. Mir- !
? .? their
'diplomacy*' 'tie Greek
flu en ce Guv
a large :.
ambassador
?o-da\ to make
juiry abi
Though mor?
l was torpedoed
i Austr.ai; government
-lusively disclaimed t
' I
WILSON QUIBBLES,
VIERECK CHARGES
No Crisis Over Sinking of the
l.usilania. Asserts
Editor.
We are not approach'ng t,
Gf rmany over the sinking of the I.usi
und those who are crying "?
to fon iption of the ad
tration piar s for defence are playing
?
? if the
Ac
I to report, Mr. Vie reek's in
' n the
: States and Germany comes d. -
r'. in.
"The attempt to hvnotize the p'
of -he defence v
n by
?
?
. ? : ? :? >.
? r. and objectionable iri the
ounti y
in nr?'
"Die com -many!
r demands in com
?he lubmai ? ? warfare iong ?k-o
the formal settlement of the
u pro-i
for which our
much to blame
crican I
rj never indorse ?he admin- ?
ire to
?o drag.
wai C?
?
? is nothing short of erimi
re"
?
?. 'I he
I
PirncT of the mail? and th? nota on
*"'""' re addrea?ed to nil
out mii ion? prove? that the ml
I ration, ?purred bj Congi ?
m laal rei |y to mee1 Gei
mand for fair piny
"it makei ? .. difference whether Ih?
note m quention wai ?? ritten n?. i
.-?.??.mi to Germany 01 i. ?
to th? common ?en ie of the ?.merican
People; n undoulI
ir-Kiii mm,.* of submarine ?ttael
merchantmen The adminiitration evi
dentli realize? that the concessions .'f
the i entrai l'owai I raua1 Lv
?o Ion*-- a? merchantman an arm?
encoui rape Hei
armed merchantman will be
? warahip Tins |? ,.?? iccord :
anee with the German contention.
"Th.. President' ?re deliber '
atal* troubling, the water? of our inter
national relation? to nah for political
Wo know thai th? n
ire fot hoi ie roi in pi Ion, bul
? ? iH-iiin the.
?unpicion hardly allayed ti i
I'nited Stal
solution of the I
but a way to ?ave I 1 pon thi'ir
hend must ri it I
in the Praetdsnl <
SIX ZEPPELINS *
ATTACK BRITAIN
4"o-it1nn?-?l from pn?e 1
and ?n aerop'nne attacked the ?union,
at Dover.
Changed IVfenre Control.
Only ?? ? . fence of London
from air attacks has ben placed
?
. i en il ige . '
how?
ever, have hern co operating liarmotii
- to January n there was nn in?
terval of l?verai month? during which
Kngland was imn
From June lo ?. there
riii.ls on "guidon and
the ek ? ? i which 121
peraoi . killed nnd :u.1
injured.
: the posslbilitv of ?erlou? !
damage to 1 ondon from n V.eppchn at
"The 1 imei" rays :
"Any raid intended to do ?erlou?
damage to
which are ?till in proc?s? of d.
ment, is not likely to be of the hap
h?7ard nature of the Pan? ral
n maim for us to pro'
ous reception.
Amateura "IV ere in Charge.
?rjj ..
guns larg? ?nn? y, but
lnexp.
teurs. No one wl
on Loi autui
to haie been impr?
qtincy o;' the defenei*
Since then cons
? a.le, but ?? -
satisfied if we had ah
to nt'ack * : I
?
ng ?
planes. The modem
?
it is at a given momei
?pol a? a heighl
aeroplane, start.ng from * ?
? '
reach I
?ut by tin.
may b? ?.way. Thi
remedy seems to be tc
plf.ces patrols of q
planes, rea.lv *o take th?
the approach of a Zepp'
nounc?
when re ha? an
"The matter 1?
difficulty
' - ., Zeppelin from ai
eriouily di
when discovered. Ther?
of landing! ii. the dm.
kind c
likely *o prove a detenen? to a i
aircrf '
Paris Raider Escaped
from 5 French 'Planes
?, Jan El. Feveral bomba ..?ere
dropped by the Zeppelin which fle?*/
over the outi
but they produc- llv ef?
fect as on the occasion of the r?
sy right. The official pn
reau gave ou? thi
this morr.ing:
"A '
direct,oi: of l'h
soon after 10 p. m. Il
by our special batteries a
by our aeroplane?. ' .
northward it dri
ich, accord
Hep' wti?
no dai
Three
with i
\ ?Uli".
"Le
information fror '
of the
I
?
? them
once.
- 1 cht Raider.
Five French aeroplane? el
? i bombs oi V
?
?
energj
. ?
armed
?
ro on
,, which ?-?
badly damage?'..
/.. ppelin waa next picked up by
? a? it flr\'. mer the
suburb? ? i I -...ni i
yarda of the ?
.
,. trun? b?
on both s
-
press is unanimous in demand?
ing H
raid?
(.-reater etfieienc.
"It .- not en on? ndignant a*
such '
-
i
;.ir over tl
GERMAN PAPERS
SCORN SEA CODE
Lansing Rules Would
Make U Boat War Im?
possible. Some Say.
AMERICAN NOTE
DELIGHTS OTHERS
Means Severe Blow at Britain.
rhey Declare In Which
I ondon A^ree*?.
Berlin, Jan. 81. The mornlnsr news-'
paper?, of Berlin today discuss at
I.Htislnjr/s olrcnliir
? powers on sub
warfare and the arming of nm-r
rhantmen. The general tonor of the
? ally that in the con
v?. organs, is unfavorable.
"The no*? could just an well have
been signed by Sir Edward (*roy as
?retar?/ Lansing," says the'Tig
"so carefully is
thing unpleasant or unrom forts
bio for the British s voided, so exclu
is every reetrli I i pi
thereii ? srd rendering sub?
marine ?
posais wrest from
iny's hands all advan'aK?? ob
tained by the use of submarines, snd
from this standpoint pronounce them
unacceptable to (iermnny.
fires t:. S. Prejudice.
Th? ' he?d
?ng? '" speaks of the not?
as "renewi
us." It a.lds:
-
liously
ea anil
her 'I ?? to starve
?
? -
form of wi
ers, but
?
injr '
- langer
lery.
Ke Hernhh
I
'
\
, ? men, which
l
und the
?
. which Sec
wouKl K-ad
Predicts Agreement.
? ?true!?: by
??
ating thi
'
I
?
?? ?
that a
id. It
??the . ? of Secre
...
Ith ir.terna
ear to
?
?
? ut Ins
Berlin Must Guarantee
Pledge, Says London
81 "The Mane
?orlal eomn
?
? only
that
Allies
lly Telegraph" says that,
.. ? ? ? might
?
tain sue]
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS
Two Hand Grenade As?
saults on Hill 140 Arc
Driven Back.
GERMANS RETAIN
NEUVILLE GAINS
Bombardment of Trenches at I
St. Mihiel Resumed by
Joffre's Artillery.
IR? faM* tn TN? Trtt^navl
London, Jan. .?l The Pre?e* have,
suc-orded In stemming the German as?
saults In both the Ar'oi? and Somme
regions. Berlin ta Itself to
-.? ith the statement tl
gains made at Neuville and Frise
been maintained.
I two hand (rrenade attacks or-,
Hil! 140 last night, which Paris asserts
were repulsed, the German fire ceased,
either to await the bringing up of re?
inforcement.? or because the French
could not ho dlslodgi d.
To day there was a resumption of
artillery fire by both
nK the bridgehead of
Stenistraote, ?n Holgium, w< -
ed to a heavy bombardment, Paris re
??? and one of the abutment? dam
as- d. South of Rove and north of St.
Mihiel German trenches were de?
stroyed.
The official statement issued by Ber?
lin follows:
"Our new trenehej in the region of
Neuville have been held ugninat re?
peated French attacks.
"The number cf prisoners taken
northwest of the village of La
has Increa ? 18 men and th.
booty taken has inert ' 1 mu
chine r
? French made
. ? '
. - n 11 f
h."
?
ht, at
two Bl
"In the '
I
.- this
?
"In the Argnnne there ha.? been
ing n '
Germa mining
"In I artillery dl
i- on the enemy
trench
I an works in the
Mihiel our long
i the enen'
?
north i '
GERMANS OF SOUTH
WANT U. S. GOOD WILL
Their Business Would Suffer in
Diplomatic. Break.
Geneva,
tween irmany
The people of these German i
I
?
?
?
Italy Lands 20.000 More
Men and Guns at Avlona
Her'in Jan. ill hr wire'.
.. Y. i. Ital
I
?
?v
[ up Albanin.
news age ne;
'. par"
military and po
I
that 11
land at.
-r
Paris, .Ian. 31 A
?
Lansing Refuses to Discuss
Mission of Colonel Hi
Washington, .la:;. 31
?
fairs - to-day t
Hou^e. who is mak g
? . ? . il represe
resident Wilson, Is draw
pay and gets only hi? ?
Sec.
the mission of i
?
?
4--?-'-'
Royal Blue Line Tours
NewJersey Central BALTIMORE & OHIO-Philadelphia & Beading
Washington Florida
$1 Q..SO LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY %T*n 00 Including Railroad. Pull
I ?3-3 Day?' Tour Feb. 11. DO-man, M-.il? en Route.
Similar Tour? Feb. 19
and Later Dale?. ? ''?? ? ?Atlantic Coaat Line)
AH Necesiary Expenses. fab. 15 (Atlantic Coast Line i
$1 ?-Q0 5 n*?y Tours Feb. 2?Sth
iO- und later D?fe?. Feb. 29 I .Seaboard Air Line, includes
All Ne?cs?--iry Expcn-es e*pen?-a going trip only i
I
'
-
I__J
Slit G. rARKER SEEKS REST
? Novelist's Health Broken by
I? ir Work.
n - ?
Loi 'Ion, Jan, 81. rtara <>'
?
doctoi i ha' ing ordered a dry climate
and i --hantre. has
givel -i to a l?rice circle of
t nend i who bave been
ling his bei
? ? lutbreak ot the
in labored ?ly in
ni '.'?? -r , si the same
lili literary
and P
??'.;??
!'. Ik h
relation of work will esuss his entire
ry
CHURCH BELLS GO FOR WAR
Austrian? Requisit lea Even Copper
Roofs for Munitions.
rna, Switzerland, .lun. 81. A mlll
tary order has !. received at tne
ur the
?
larger church bel upper from
? ? e autboril
: wiir mun ;'
FORD PLANS NEW
TRIP TO STOP WAR
Saving in February, .V.ay Offer
Peace Scheme to War?
ring Nations.
["Ht TalacTsps to 1 -
oit, Jan. 81. "I am convint
organized, will make
rid 1 wsi ' ?
' to-lay in
? ? i make a iecond peaeo p11 -
?
I lie re] ort he gets fron.
h rgt
on ahrosd.
^formation
from the party," Mr. Ford eontinui-d.
"1 BX] ? within a chort
after Mr. Plantiff re* .
ly not
Mr. For:
that
en commis
if chil
dien ir, ? gerenl
at Chris
i
? p him," Mr.
?
all the
| .
?
-?itur
GIVES HOME TO SWISS
Mrs. M I". M I'airmi.k Baya Ground
for Charitable Institution.
i,rr. Infor
matii ? ?re fi ch says
:k, of
rty of
Voegli, with 'he pur
foun
r con
be un
n of wel! ki
lith Rocke?
of John D. Faorkefel
WAR DEVOURS* MUCH COTTON
I . g Munition Makers l'?.f 1.000.000
and European 2.000.000 Bales In V? ir.
?
rig thi
i, told
1HV.
?
I
jre.
RUSSIA DENIES
MOVE FOR PEACE
-
Mitfh Authority Tells Trib?
une Nation Was Never
So Anxious to Fight.
WAR CONTROL NOW
IN LIBF.RAL HANDS
Ev??rythins* Concentrated on Ob?
talning Success in Great
Spring Drive.
'PIT r.Ma ./.Th-Trl*-:-? *
London, Jan. 31. From one of the
? *,form...) Russian authorities here
tomes B rigorous denial of the report?
r.ow being spread among neutral coun-,
'iTitiin influences that
? ? ? te orertui
d. nt of victory and s'i
'?ts'ht.
lia II bow prai~* eally in the con?
tre.1 of t'n>' Liberals,*' said this official.
"Then ira not rerolutioaista
nur anarch -?? much more
warlike than the i onMnrati-ras ?nd are
-.'rating a!' a"f. on win.
n.ng nn early and laiting victory, no
.- ' .
*'!? is only In the last few months
i that the c? realized Us capa?
bilities, and the awakening ha? pro
ITiMt on the wnole
people. It Is tr . ...me grum
.- nnd complaining, but It is not of
a serious character, for the people are
? issured that the present ?nron
vcniencei will be resnoired as soon as
the railway congestion il relieved in
tlie 3pring.
? lilwsyi are given al?
most entirely to the movement of muni
ar.d lefugee.s. Food prices are
i read,
foi Instance, being high, though there
re grain in the country than ever
: .*d until the
Bed.
"Evf Bg way to ?he
paign for 4vhich the
? .- well equipped,
?ha- our Allies are also better
th men und gun?. Russia
ted ?ction, and
?g as
I France take simultaneous
? rent.
"You ' ' '*a. who i.? our '
? it only hope for, !
tly expect to take, the up
ind in the spring."
IRELAND HAS SENT
86,277 MEN TO WAR
400,000 Single Men Unattested,
Says Lord Wimborne.
London, Jan SI From the outbreak
'anuary 8 the recruits
I numbered ?**",-.?. ac
' cording to the report of Baron Wim
i.orne, I.ord Li "j'.??nant of Ireland, pub?
lished to-:
Lord Wimborne estimate? that ft* the
?ie there are 400,000 unat
fcla m, n of military ige In
1 Ireland, but ' I c those Indtspen
agriculture, commerce ind
-oduction of munition! and those
-. concludes
ailable
? ardly exceed 101
LOST 20.703 IN MONTH
:? (,i?e Out Total of Casualties
in January.
???Hies
? the month of .ianuarv
. era and 19,624 men.
Germans Renew Shelling
of Schlok and Oger
'. Only local ei
aim that has
?* east front line? 'he
...
I M -' of the initia
ive been with the Ger
-rxad reports bombard
? of Schlok and of I
"ar "ger, in the M i tau see
Flerlin says that a ' 11 attack
along of Rig
THERE are 843 acres
m Central Park.
Uid f>"f il ?
of o;er twenty-five million
doll in many interestm ;
facts tbgajl die Park atad
tlir things in it most worth
seeing arr told in a booklet
we have just puf>!i?ripd.
.Senfl US (en feri's for ?t,
the net proceeds from the
sale going to the Puhlic
Schools Athletic League.
Pick out the spots you want
to visit, and then go to
them by the lines of the
venue
Bus
\ditre?? Fifi li \ reime Coach Company,
in B>ss4 1'iM -trra-t
a\.n m sala al PI '-?hep?,
*? t> ? v j
H. C TENNYSON DIES IN WAR
Naval Lieutenant Was Poet's l.randson
?Fami!> Gata Vawa "f Daatk?
?ly reee i dk ?:h of
Naval T. r.nyson,
-on or" the poet. No details were
ti i ?? -
TRAP IN GERMAN TRUNK
Isaac Rose. Held I p by British, Dis
iiv?n? Teuton Propaganda.
A mysterious trankfol of German
propaganda I ? \ hij
pasapori .- tas seiz?
ure of Isaa.- !: ritish au?
thorities at . when he at?
tempted to return to I 17 on
the Rotterdam. Tical
manager, toi
he trrived : ' \
I fix mon'- iny. i
la). (\
"I'd like who \
wished that
"I .us helping a unman snd I
in Rotterdam, srh in asked
?tita mine?
? ?ttS
not mi
"At Fslmouth [ waa Uken before a
comrrr-. i of offlcei ? ex
plained about the I I ? ;. didn't
Rose ' had ever hud
; the I'nt h iu
r..ported by passan
Rotterdaa*. He i.ai?l he
Germany and Austria appareil"',
a.? trav as ?-ver.
The Bt Louis came in thirty-six
hour? late, having D4
gold,
? ed to Ne-v V-r-, B H
A Five Cent Breakfast in
five mimites t What a boon
to the busy housekeeper I
Two Shredded Wheat Bis?
cuits, heated in the ov?n to
restore crfspness ar.d served
with hot milk, make a com?
plete, perfect meal, supplying
all the stren-^th needed for a
half day's work at a cost o?
four or five cents. The rich?
est man in America can buy
nothing better. Contains
more real nutriment than
meat or eggs and is more
easily digested. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y, ^^
ssTs^mja?^^^
N Sixty Years of Progress ?p
This day sixty years ago we started in buiiness?in WT
a bumble wav, but the right way. ?j V
We have grown and prospered on the merit of our |p
?P-cil clothes standardized by the policy introduced in 1856 8te
bvthe founder of the business. Mr. Isaac Vail Brokaw
Hi 'Reliable woolens, dependable tailoring and honest -Vj
M Talues."
c
In those days the foregoing principles were an inno?
vation in the readv-made clothing business, but he
set the standard high and it never has been lowered. \f"\
Fair dealing has been our unswerving policy and r
\^A\ . t laW
shall continue to control all our dealings in our new n?>
j^j home, 1457-1463 Broadway, at Forty-second Street ??>,
which we shall occupy about March First.
I Brokaw Brothers I
\ Astor Place & Fourth Avenue |
a, Subway Station at Door t *
A " i ? i , . i . r>vT, ? r i . . i i i ? LJ i i i ?-i ? ' x-aj-j-L-i-ij-LXX^ci \\ imiini i ii n-rrmti iiiiiituiiimi.ij urrrtr". VvJ I