New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 27, 1917, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 27, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 April 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1917-04-27/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

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-
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When *,he party left '
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Admital CI o< hepral *
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Vivii
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I ?I men I ?Xttorn
repi
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mira peral
latf.r
lege, and at the
.ml. .'
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All ?hu.i g the ?;
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I ' *?vi?h In |<,ur I -
W
of the larg.
mi? of the hi
America
Philadelphia, New Yoi
. Boaton.
H lute Ho ? ? and lal
??ded
and othei .
prominent the official life of \\?-i
?n?gte d th.- ?1 stinguishe
?ior and
Marshal J otite, A
M. Simon
1 abry and Ren -
Whit. . tl- , .
ral and Mn
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* - ?? .- Secretan
te-da
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mobil??. The mach flying
1he I i olor, were quickly ret
FOUNDED 1856_
V -"-?
A UTHENTIC styles, superior
quality, fit perfection, color
/-vv dependability and price
?t-J _Ji-i!_*_:_ . t_ _ r_
|\ moderation form the foun
^^L dation of the popularity of our
m clothes for men and boys. Each
^P is an important factor of good
1 will which dovetails to a nicety
| ^ with the service our clothes are
constructed to give. Staple fabrics and
novelties from the leading looms of Europe
and America.
Brokaw Brothers
14r>7 1463 BROADWAY
AT FORTY-SECOND STRLL'l
-
M. Viviani Proves His Diplomacy
B, C W i." Ml HI
, ; Sew pap
'. 01 not
?
?nal inte
? \ evv?. arrangi iiailv.
-.1 Amu
i -.n-c. thus ir.i at least, hi
? taken u| "
?? ith buffri
? pie
Briti
1 pap? r corres] ' .
M. li..
?
W ? . ., ,
th th
w . ? i.
a
the commi ? be safe
I I most < are Taken
li
Ii docs
\
'
*
to-day. M. \ viani sa? th? corre
W te,
'?
I
biiil ;<
1
?
l '. V* hen hi
that th? ?
.
as lie
I --cd hi? ;?: ?v'.'ai ri this !
"{Treat Rep ' M r. Balfu \\
?
? ame Mi. Half"i
_
'
awl
? . ?
Mow the French do tn
M, Vivian!'? Speech Tranalalcd
spec?
?
- ?
?
Mi.*,
. .It ?Ml
?- ho though! i'? - v ?" il
ose w ho eonii! i i
tat
il b II
ic Hiitisli ? Hi wa
n the Xort
He undoubt? I i
I I iia' :i lai :
of ti. '. will be o
hunl subma ed thai
the British had nol I i
m? r< hanl mi n ai med. He *
of aim-.
- ibmarim "They
ring to
mi hm a1
Vdmiral Watchea Emotions
-
or his emotions ?is he would f"i a
German submarine, .-?
British habil ?if
.1 11 citai.
[ :? wave h.i us
and the breakfi ? out
ids. The offlcei
'.-i 11 "ii the ilei
malad? I ?
wasn't Mai k Twain, b
i way of keeping well
. tine. Or agi One?
? I we I ? ? - : ci
I
V:ii : "I w ,-? I could i- il you
can't. I am told -
?
nets
I he i um ral wa
\\ ! i n he tells a ?? *
England it will i.e "verj int?
? ognised ' y I rallie po icem?
the ; ig] ?
Tl.? '?'
: my headquarters ii
gled and Si I
? -e?l to m. ml "t
?
Visiting Missions
Differ on "Quick
Hnish" of War
French ?Sure of F.nd in I <-n
Months?Two Wars F .ist
Work, British Saj
Hv >i i v EXSON II 1\ IXS
Washington, Apul 26. The French
mission and the British mission are in
the United States, according to the
words of tiitn heads, for precisely the
sain?, purpose not to suggest, but to
be of ?et vice in the prosecution of the
war te whi? ted States is now
committed. Yet there is much differ
between the distinguished groupa,
(.Hies though they be, at then
tl <? provi-rl
It iiiiib;?i?!v is racial.
?
? ?iiths.
but
about
tu?> yeaia, with a
? \ <?:?. a
' roops bj 1 ne hah'
million oi nun e in tl
Rhine.
more
5 power
than have ?
lio'ii com
??10 loll lui'.,
?
eta I only, for
every man bi
the war will
pawei.
The Frenen to-day
?ih.v. ' ? lear to the Ann :
.in?! public that interference with
American plans was ? outside
their desires. There will not b< even
an unsolicited suggestion. And, si
thougl ? ' of ' ? ?? !
: ? ,i the i . ?mid like to -???
?
on .- abroad, nol one ? 01 d
P-.
Doe Kran? p need n
of muni!Tin - ; ow to
. *rry on thi gallan! s! ruggl?
ply frankly t;\ en . hen
on? * Ik? to mi mber or the 1 ?
commission. Every country .-it war
"But we still liav?
itltii
There b -.-. < < nn nt o 4*
off lialdom, among ? hom 11
father to thi th?
?II lie o\ ? i Ik . m t > '
pi'W er, fhis
understand the peril of such a vi?
kely in i-i -il-.
? in- \\ in 1 h pa i : ment,
for exan
French Airman, Here,
Is Victim of Aphasia
Landed in Newport News, Is
Found by Dunwoodie
Tracks
\ young man who was found
tracks of the Putnam division at
Dunwoodie was taken to St. John's il,
pital, Vonkers, yesterday. Even when
re\ ivi I i not speak, bul mo?
tioned foi i ? paper.
He wrote that he was Edward 1.?.
Fere, a sergeant in the aviation corp'i
<if the French .?i m;.. Wounded m ai
air du? I, I ? o the I nitei
undei coi
? traction i nment
He hi
? nulii not i ?in- . id wa
urpi ised to I? ?i i thai Newport Newi
was many hundl ?
Physicians ? ho i xamined
.
fate ?
fell tint:! he had lande?
m a strange country, when he wa sud
an.
pecially in?- a oi ;
to the Im lief tha
U.S. and British
Officials Plan
Main Policies
Agreement on General
Ideas Paves Way for
Conferences
Chinese Minister
Calls on Balfour
War Situation Believed Dis?
cussed by Two En?
voys
VVasl
.
?. ? vii i ', th? 1: I
!l ' ;? ? ?? p
to-day thai 11 e gi ound policy is laid
with th"? ,
miii Am?
?
?.' ;u rang
; i ?but ' vis to be ?
up. The actual beginning of formel
? d, both b)
? ; m mat ion : o he j'i e
pared foi \ ?? ? . ? govei nment offi
rial and by the oc-n ?? to po I pone
I . l-'i en? I, could take pa 11
The ? to date were
to have brought abo il complete
? vi? and American of
main pi nciplei ii
' :
by M r. Bal fou i j est? rday, t:
? * . .iiid to
the financial arrangement which has
airead) produced a tJ??.OOfl,.
i.i Great Britain, it became known that
Mr. Balfour and Secretary McAdoo had'
? general princi]
ping, - ad? and ? Echange.
Militar* Officials ( onfer
? m? .' ii
? ' been m conference with then
Amei ii yet no an?
le,
I
naval polic; "
ably will I" ? con
?; iti
are known to Iihvc submitted d?
?
: dl
ctio oncen
Mated upon vessels especially
??? combating th?
M r. Balfoui pa ? -??<! a i*ery bus
' I ' He lunched at 1 Bril
.i ride in ,
the ,i ? ifld psid his official call
o
Chinese Minister Seea Balfour
\)r. \ . K. W
afterno
i red to have been ;?ri impoi ta
United
????i man). i.uv.
? . . i ( ouncil of Governors of ?h the
"?? ?I in favor o
Negotiations have been under way
time to (China
? ? Entente anl
it Dr. Koo tool, advents
M i. Bal our' pre ence here to d
? ne - ' ther, especially
on which he already nus ,|v
wuh the American govern?
ment,
U. S. and French
Armies Exchange
Greetings Here
I arewell to General Wood at
Yale Club Marked by
( eremonies
The
exchanged greetings last night
i?: a i ? ? ng held al the Vn!e
Club in honoi M ? '.? onard
\\ ood
i of the newly organ
Department
. C.
? I' ' .... m ,i ? apta ? M ?
Jarny, members of the French Commis?
their
? le* at the front to the future
: li whom
der to shoulder.
al Wood welcomed the offlcer
our army,
"I ranee came to our aid when her *'?
i -linn ? il?,, to gen-1
frai sai'l ?? iung '
" lu n
lai -I
-, itli I ranee on thi iiHii'ei ... , i
in ?forms, undei i
' Inlj ? hen will w? bei
n'a*, s real pai? in the mn? i
? im) v . ? an prepai ?- behind I
our al "i men who
-.. piepare in advance "
Kai General W.!.
i? trod II Platt, i
? I lb, ?'. in? I .- ?
im *'.. i .il?- alumni !
bod) i;.ii the community whs losing
? ? rough ? ?
turg id n.' re? i? ?? ed
n - and asked <o
? on In the office i ' 11aining i
. ,.| ,
"1'niversity mei are all right," thi
? !. "and I in in - ?? the laboi
? m ?re all i ight. I believe the
d - " .o ei p
?-?i} militai ? ? \\ ? will ?
100,000 offii
oui great ai min. If we can tell
? ?i ing men thai ' ?
i il Wai I mean thi
batitutea will be abol
find that they will e< ? p(
? 11 ue. We will be able to
Erra? a lies a ? need to 'I"
fend our country and never agaii
i ? aughl unpi ? pai ed."
ii' ? i ? Coin
; Earl P, ,l? op, I . S. X . who
? i for i ?ii ml ;.' 0
; ? ' ' .1 ! Iones ;
of Vale ? '""??-??, who told ol
i ni Wood will 'm n ' ' i
immand, compi ii ; rig I he pi ?
n I '?-pin tm< " ' .? nei .?I
.1 1 Bell on Moi da)
"I mu supposed to go into the South I
??i ' of ii military Billy Sunday."
?i last night, "to stir up ii ??
itary training. I hall do i o with ? '
gesturi
Member of General Wood' pi
? II go '" Charleston with l
? i E. Kilbo
?
i I
charge of the training camps in the
Lieutenant Colon.I
Hugh J. Gallaghei. of the Quai tel m?
tern Corpa, and ? apta in John ?'. II.
id Lieutenant ftu isell A ? )sm*Un,
aid ?
Beresford Decries
of Hold UK)
Back Ship Losses
Policy
( .ill? Reporta "Misleading"?
Stanley Warna of
I Boal Mena? e
Ion, Api il 26. In the ii . ?
I.m d to day Admiral Huron Hi i -
? -I the Admiralty's ? (eklj re
i urn- of ?hipping 1"?- ii- erioui
neutrals through Ah ?en this conn?
?
o i mm
il \
-. p . ? most iin
lunteracting the
i de
?
? .-.i'ii
the go\ ernm t, Lota Lytton
dard
ized i? ?
11
?'?Ulli?-- naturally aros? in discharging
?'ieighl - del lined oi wai
arrived in i ushi -, he added.
Admittedly? com i u d Lord l
neuti al s'ii| it a aj s n? in
thi war, bul
.
anee fa ready had I
inning
than before Februar) I, he declared.
1 i .- t .
?aid lord Lytton, il that
steamers were included in the
?n ir. ;?.- i d ?il ng . bul ' he i ?turn
iaaued ded i" be ? com
? cal Hoaid of Ti
i egarding casual? of the
return wai lid be
told woeklj the number of British
? oyed and tha* il should
have on regarding the
opportunitiei for destruction ojien to
submarines. The government was with
mid ii g i..? essenl ial fac? s from
rted.
A grave warning thai the submarine
. ma) be . n impoi tan? factor in
II was
sounded to-da) by Sir Alberl SI
: '? '
! i ade. Add) ' ting s I in? heon of
"We It:.*
ng with the ubmarines so a- to
remove the danger of their heme; an
enormoual) important factor in deter?
mining the outcome ?if th? war. Th?
eiTecl of the ?ubmarin? war upon the
existence of the British Empire ii
ply this thai we cannot continue to
bring into tin** country all the
plies and materials required tor our
existence, for the continuance of the
war ami for the actual need- 0
industries.
"The entry of the United States into
the war will have a farwa?hlng effect
on tl*.?- ultimate result. The United
will be quick to i the aeri
, of shipping us the result
of the submarine war. She will turn
., rapidly ti al ve -
s?-l unk by the Hermans another will
be floated upon the seas.
?ii n courage and peraeverai c
ted to the utmost bi I?
?..!.,. -. but I have no doubl we ? ?.I
i. les."
?
Wheeler to Hunt U-Boats
Walter II v. i Greenwich
l .urn., u hon v on the Crol?, 'le ?.i..*-rr -?
? .- American Ambalanc? ? ?
?i, France, ri ? -limeM ?- - da_
?i.! ?ii the Tal?la, a suhmaiii-e ?hi4 ??
" i lamination for en
-icn.
-fLlUJf?t?tnii & (fa.?
C-/ 564 566*sD56?^ifth^UritUr.^ 4-6T." ano 47? STS4.
HAM. ARRANGED FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW?
A Readjustment of Tailored Suits
which includes over one hundred smart early-season
models ? in street and semi-dress styles highly
desirable for present wear ? but which are to be
discontinued from regular lines.
These models hate been preciously priced at $45, $0 C
$55 and $65' anil icill be offered today, at J J
/'. S. . ! ? f/ie if**/cj involved m this tale are fo: immediate
oui.' no approach, exchange?, iti?/?/.*.?/ refutids wnl be allotvctl.
U-Boat Danger
To U. S. Slight,
De Chair Thinks
British AdmiralTalks About
His Navy's W'ork of
Sweeping Seas
Whales Shot byMistakc
Four Mm on Trawler Put
Submarine Out of Cotnnii-.
sion with ? Shovrl
\\ ;. I "
' idley R. S. De < hair, I
?. ?? ? r
Stat? .
told Washington newspaper
tpond* e of I ei dur?
it ?I .,
fleet chasing '??'i m in
?
ol the "tubmai inc menace, he
;'i| li?
' me.
"I onl) wial
tell yon the number of Germai
marines that we have sunk. Un
Il a tel y. howl
0 are the mean - of dete* tio
submarine? and of combat
v Inch it will be ''' guard ?8
ntil the end of the
"four navy has been furnished
? On pres?
ent ", lion."
Little Fear ?>i I -boats flcre
A to the I'tv-i" el o
1 m Ann" "idmiral
D? i hah ; aid :
"It would not pay Germany to in?
augurate a general lubmai r
paign off the American co
ihe could also establish I
Bach lubmarine cart:''- fr?
t? -i torp? i?"'-. h? lidi i .? m I >d fuel
supply, and these would larg? I
i m the long I rip over and back.
i ol to m? nti?
" ? uld probabl) receive.
"Mother submarines to supply fuel
o 'o be in
ilence
! a be? ii re< eived thai
? i great difficulty in
I
P< 1 ., | I jUlt, th? ??' ' HLI!
.uid then rel ui n to p?
they in i- se . ? . almost I
"Xob
b lilding,
they are working at
that they are turning oui from t*}
a week. Th?
i a aimilai
of time fo i, and great
?
man) can conl ii lie to supply bot I
n ii torpedoes. We ih the
? ould help us to learn
tre**.?? Nearly ( r.i/v
crew i bma
traininj ' othi
?
There have been maty reports thai
Germans have been forced to w?
? 'if p ' ;ii?' high tea 9? I I
? smen, but
?v" mi- uncertain. I' Is, how
ever, absolutely true that some i
captui
'.? holly ;i :k of their job.
"The he?' defence against subma
;. - the ;? rmed ?hip.
During the early da) tirely
from such vensels, and
attack 11
?v hen ?? essary to wasie a t?.i ?
i.ciio. which can often be dodged, and
? iel i to de
?
"We have found that they are very
? ici ted i f a ih i p ; ries to i un
tin ni d?
Submarines leur "Cbaeera**
rbmai ine 'cha m r ' are vei y valu
ey are very fast, ai
pecially unpopul?r with the undersea
hunt-, A three-pound gun is effective it'
he vessel's shell,
the submarine Is submerged a four-inch
??un is desirable to break down the ar-i
inoieil conning tower. Submarined^we
are carrying tour-inch guna
themselves, and some are reported to be
cerrying five ami lix inch tuns. Their!
i? i1-?? being largel)
increased,
"One of the great difficulties vve have ?
'leal with has been whales, which
have absorbed sn enormous amou
: ed in ; m bel iel i hat they
a i i ? lerman U -boat
Admiral ?' i ?'hau ? old
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK
Manhattan Shirts In Their
Full Assortments of
Spring and Summer Fabrics
Conducting the largest retail haberdashery
business in America, and dealing daily with
many thousands of the best dressed men of
Manhattan, it is but natural that these stores
should present the most complete assortment!
o. Manhattan Shirt? in this country.
11:? Spring and Summer offerings present ?t
lavish opportunity for selection, from many
.pedal Manhattan weaves of cottons, silks and
silk mixtures.
All Marhattan fabrics are thoroughly tested
dud are guaranteed last in color, while the
standard oi wokmanship and the smartness of
cut of Manhattan Shirts are recognized
throughout the world. Prices, $1.75 to $10/
W?ber Se Heilbnoner
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatter?- Eleven Stort?
.Ml Bioadway 345 Broadway 77) Broadway 1185 Broad*!?
?14?.i and Broadway 1363 Broadwsy 58 Nawau ISO Nut?
_'0 Cortlandt ->0 Broad ?42od and hfth Aw.
Clothe* at- 30 Bread, 241 Broadway. JIBS Breedteey,
44th and BrvaJuaj, 42d and Fifth Act.
ir men
aboai i, which, on sighting a periscope
by, made full speed toward it
The t raw lei - bmapnc
squarely an r back
and ca 'her?-.
, ?hovel and
apparatus
by v. hich the i -boat - way.
The trawler then backed off, the sub?
marin opened and
the ere? ol en nun rnnu* on,
deck and surrendered, The four captors
hail a problem on liiC'ir haniis until .1
deft tro) mal . appeared.
He had tl I** abour the part
the United States fleet may play:
"The ei.trance of the American Meet ?
into the w hardly make.-, it more
probafa Alii vviil tend thoir
hi^ fleet -i he Germana,
not good k war v?
againat 1 id foi Neverthe
. ?? ? ontinue, as during nearly
it the Get
vv ill coin?' OUt. tt
? 1. ai we iliil going M close
to their shoi ? 1 . the I
Exempted Germans
Called to Service
Women to Replace Men No*
Order?_*d to Trenche?
Amsterdam, April 2?. *- Berlin ???
cial announcement received her? ?V
that the German War Oftke ha? ord?*'
a great number ot" men previous.y ?
ompt to be draftad for field err*?
They will be replaced m the *? .*?"
??usines by women and those liable'?
i.oiial auxiliary -?ervice.
Mine May Have Sunk Altec
*- -t >'"-?t*n"t *^?
lam I. Greiham, who comm?nd*i ms^^**i
? 01' th? Ameri.-?n mtrttMOttSttam^
.Her .hen ?h.- ?a? ?unk o? liJ?\J'*l\*m3
Secretar? D,r"*.^!S
11?. left tii?? ?mpre??ion that th? stteei 1*^
-,.,>._! hy a min??- ttfia^j
:, iH.rt?? ha?! in?l ?' *0-ir1----**m
pORHAM GOLDWARE
\J is J?ST AS DISTINCTIVE AND DEPEND
ABLE AS GORHAM SILVliRWAREFORWL
WORK EQUALLY WELL IN EITHER ME1AL
m?Yormmca
v?S u vi 1.11/:n Mints
(fOLaOSA/I/f/S
FIFTH AVENUE 6 36TH STREET
17-19 MAIDEN LANE

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 27, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924