The sun. [volume], March 05, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915.
Invasion of thai country hy the Turkf,
ivlio tuive been obllscd to turn tuck i'i
the defence of the Ottoman strontrnold,
leaving Hi Suez Canal free,
1(10,0(10 Mr ll In At-lll.v.
The exact rUreiiRtlt or tlir new army '
l.i not KlVMij, but It Is tlioucht to he
close to 100,000 men, since the MrltlHlt
lud nsemblid at leat that many In ,
the shallow of the Pyramid'" for the 1
Kp;yptlan campaign. The name of the .
placo where they have been Imd.'.l Is
not fflvcn. but It In presumed to be tn !
the neighborhood of the rnptuted forts
at the entrance, to the Mralt. i
Opposed to Ii'Ainado's urui.v will be at
leant 100,000 Turks who haw been eta. i
Honed on the Onlllpoll peninsula. The '
"irklsh commander'H name In Riven In
despatches as Issnd I'ashn. but It Is 1
believed he Is Knve- I'nsha. recently
Ottoman commanilt r In Transcaucasia
and before that .Minister of War ind
leader of the Young Till ks. The allied
' troops were tit-ought to the region of
the strait In a long line of transports
which was recently reported ni Passing
the Island of Tcnedos, In the .Kgcm,
TURKS PROFESS HOPE. ,
I'.nrer Pnalm Mi itlu I'I lit Is let
to ('nine,
tlKRt.iv, via l.onilon, March I -Tuik.
Ish Kmbasmy ofllclals here say th.it thcr
need be no nl.nni over tin- prellmlnaiy
fcuccess of the Anglo-French fleet In :1m x
Pardmielles, as the inner defences arc
tho ones which were ilipnidcil on to re
pel attacks and that the landing of
troops In thu (iallipoll Peninsula Is Im
possible. The Constantinople coi i ijniomleiil .f
the FrttnUlurtrr Zrlfini telegraphs .in
Interview with Knver Pasha in which the
Turkish leader says the allhd Meet has
yet to reach the real llm cf defence and
hat the reduction of the outer defenc s
was long ago discounted.
TO ATTACK SUEZ CANAL.
Tarklah Minimus, Here Snya I'I est
Mntc Viim It rt-n n n n I ssh net-.
Wahiiiniitds. .Match I. The Tuikish
Embassy to-night gave out this ollk-ial
despatch from Constantinople under date
of March "
"On the 10th of Kebruary the licet of
the Allies bombarded the Dardanelles
without doing any damage. On Thurs
day, the 23th, the bombardment wa
again taken up and continued until Sat
urday evening The exteilor forts were
damaged at certain points. We have
had about 20 killed and wounded, but
not a single fort has been slle'ced and
e kept on leplylng vigorously.
"At the beginning of last month our
forces made in olloiislve rcioni old tug
move townril the Huiz Canal. At pnsent
we aie preparing for a general attack.
"Tho .1 uulli population of Palestine
enjojs perfect safety. All the recent
publication; to the contra! are un
founded. The natural Inconveniences
they may have experienced during the
mobilization have been shared b the
lest of the population."
SEKS GRAVE DANGER.
Herlln llilllur Snjs I'm-clnu I
Strnlt litis q'ri-iiii-iiilonn Import.
IxiNpon, M ircli 4 - All article niliten
by TIicskIo Wolff, editor of the 'itipf.
blalt of Iterlin, for Ins newspaper has
been telegraphed to Ixnidon.
It deals fiankly vC'h t'e sanation in
tho D.i'dandles lien- WoliT has no
doubt about the Intention of the com
bined Ile ts to force the stiait and de
clares ihe result will I. of tremendous
import It will stieii;Iheii the hands ,
ir Kuver Partial and Tulaat Hey and lll
fans' uneasiness In Coiotanilnople. be.
caue of whU Ii the Sultan may b
forced to eono'.ude a separate peace
The Iteilln editor says the Ismib.ird
incut will stiffen the backs of Itumama '
and Ilulgarla against the dual mon
archy. The victory of Marsh il on
lflndenliitrg and the evacuation of llul.o
wlha will be forgotten and the two lt.il
knn kingdoms no doubt will soon be
singing a rhol welcome to the Allies
llerr WollT reckon, the situation In
Italy as the mo-t serious of all lb
says the ilfect of tho foiclng of the
strait will be felt strongly In Italy It
is par' of tin- Itiltish pingramme that
this should be so, he believes. Peihaps
the llr.tlsh ar planning witluiut a
chance of fultllment, he n Ids. but as
long as Trentlno remains Austrian there
will always be danger
TURKS DENY REVERSES.
Sin I (m n Holds I'onr Itosalan ll
trlcls. sh. Gniliassj.
W.vslilN'UToN, M.inh 1 - The Turkish
Kmbat-sy gave out this statement to
night: "Kcferrlns to an olTicial liussiaa
statement dated from Tlllls and eniaiiat
Ing from the headquarters of tin- Klis
slnn army of the Caucistis to the effect
that owing to the alleged capture of
the Turkish staport of IChopa. on the
fllark Sea, the communications between
Constantinople and the Turkish teril.
inrici of Ardannch. Ardahan. Oltl and
Sari Kamysli nave bicn severed the
Turkish Knibassy begs to state.
"In the Ib'st ii'acc. tlutt the tci rltories
of Ardannch. Ardahan, Oil! and Sari
Kamysli .ire not Turkish, but i:nsln
lislricts, occupied by the ottoman fo'.c
hnre the beginning of the hostilities.
"."'ecoi dl.v. tint the se.ipott of K'hop i
winch is o"!y a small lishe! nur's v II
1 .ge. has no imp ntiuice whatsoeve- ,n
the matter of i omiunnlc.itlnns v-uh the
territories conllning the Itusslao bord'o.
which have alwav's been carrlol lluouit'u
Treblzonile and HUc. 1
"Consequently the above me- lloi.ed .
J'.iisslan statement simply prov that,
despite the repeated claims of Itusslnti
suectsses In the Caucasus, the Ottoman ,
foices still occupy the ahove named .
Russian districts of Ard inuch. Arilah.in, I
Oltl and Sary Kamysli " I
AUDACIOUS SAVED, IS REPORT.
Meni'heil ill simllosr Wnter nml lle
lloilleil, London II ears.
IviNPoN, Feb. 20 The Illinois long
cuircnt that the lliltlsh dreadr.ought
Audacious has been raised and Is being'
re.,iired for service have received con-
flrmatlon from persons closely connect. a
Kith the Admiralty. It Is explained
that tho captain of the Audacious, when1
he realized tlmt the ship was sinking,
oidered "full steam ahead," and beached
her lu shallow water.
Later after the heavy gun- hid ... i"
taken off this Audacious wan teflo.Heil ,
mid toned to Birkenhead to be restored
Cor rolioratlou of this statement conn
from an ollkrr f a Loudon 'iisnir.-inc
cutnpan to the effect that policies taken
out by the Brlnkenhe.'id contractors en
gaged to repair the Audacious ale sull
in tlToet
CLUE TO MISSING AVIATOR, i
Arriilnnr I'lcUed Hp nt Sen I'rnli
nbly llrltlsh I'ller'e.
trrixl I alilr hi nlf(.A In Tllk M
A.MMI.HPAM. .March 4--A Dutch lor
pedo boat Das hi ought to Ymiiidi u. Ilol
I ind, a deielicl aeioiliiUn found in the
Norlh He.i. The aeroplane has a French
motor, but tiie oilier fittings ate Brit
ish. Thi British Adinlralt. u. a stale,
men' ssiieil on F.hiiiui 21. sl.itnl th.it
four Hrit sli : v nt I hi n we missing .if.
ei i ne icceiii ;i 1 1 ii .-K h mi Osicnd and
'enbrugge one of the four, I.ieiil
Murr.n wab picked up b.v a I'm. 1 1 tot
pedo boat and taken In loll,iui The
othrrs u.iu Lieut II gall, I. lent ' lu
Hot Dis-mond o'llrbn, a half brother
of Baiori Inchlquln and l.rotln r-ln-Liw
of iiugllrlmu Marconi, and .Sub-Lieut
Kp P're
The uliovc map is (lt-signcd to show how far the allied fleet has penetrated
the Dardanelles (the part shown in black) and the operations of
a part of the French fleet in the Gulf of Xeras, off Hulair.
GET CRESCENT CITY:
('oiitiiiifinilr to Be First
Ni'iitrnl Capital. Aborts 1
Vounii' Tn i'i
K.MI'lUK SPOILS 01'. WA (;
Particulars of the repotted antl-war
evolution of a division of the Voung
Tuik arty In Constantinople weie Iven
to a Si'N reporlei eslenl.i by Clem-
enl It. GouidJI, a Voung Turk, foimerly
an luent of the intelligence service of
the (ittoman Government In Paris, now
located at It! John ticet. Mr GourdJI
aid that strongly organized groups of
Young Tmks in Home. Patls and l.on--don
were assisting those within the
Turkish capital to aid the Allies
Mr. GourdJI's biothei heads the Voutu
Tmk eded in Home, and he himself
kept the Ottoman Govcrna ent informed
of the plague of the Will ill Western
Fulope until his telegrams were re-1
turned to him b German censors. The '
Youns Liberal Turks, he said, unlike the.
leaclionary Yi ung Tmks headed bj Kil
ter Pasha, the P:ut of t'ulon and
Progicss. aie now certain that Germany i
will lose In tiie present war, that the
Allies will .onilier Kuropcin Tillke
and that Constantinople will pass ou'
of Turkish hands. Tiie Young Tin It. '
lie said, welcome thee changes, al
though all Tuik.s will never appiove .'
Constatitlu ple beiin, made an op-n ,
puit. '
"The Voung Tuik pait " said Mi.
Gioudji, "U the 1 1 r 1 1 in the ottoman
Kuiplie to ii .si;ulze 'ts Inability and ,
iintltness i t possess Kutnpcju teri'itoi". . '
The react onary groups in Constant..
nople w ho iiiadly esnousul Gi rm.lll.v's '
cause illim fannlicall.v to tiie belief tint
Constantinople c-intiot be taken fiom ,
them, that 'Allah lnnb,' as the sa,,
Allah will heip us.' When the Turkl!i
arnuif ate diiven fiom iont jiitluopb , '
ti.ei efore. Hare win be no resistant
or binning in looting within tiie city it
self, since thee old Tuiks are con- 1
v .n.'ed that somehow their capital will
be .-Iven bad; to them.
"It 's r.ot io be. The Tuil.ish cie.sient
.s cow waning from the Kuiopean sk
.i:d will disappear, n mv opln'on. in
about two wicks Tie Young Turks will
t'len galhei In Conslantiiii pie and. when
pence i determined, will ask that the
foimel capital. n well as tne Ii,.id.i
i ''.e.s. lit Intern. itlonalizeil
"P..issa will nev. git Co'i.taiitinopie
Tiie Turks iiciyvr i -at i'h v nave
"Mlildeleil li.ldlv I onus l. but lhe aWo
ailioi the coniicilon taat tl'e Husslies
lave done cVeli wo:ie Toe -r t 'e
.sultans will tieeome the ili-st gieat nu.
ii..; c.ty Itussi.i w.li k. e. t ie Cau
casus .mil all of A tne -nl. i . Ktigland wll:
; Mi -.opotaii!... I' . w l!l take
Palest, i i .hi. I Smi.i . Girnii'V has I, ml.
and 1 cannot see tn.ii t ie-. w'll m air
piizc- foi a" 'n II. Near Last "
AID FOR DIVORCED SOLDIERS.
IVrill-ll Vllulsler s.-cs llil rilsll I l ill
I'resene 'I'M ii MoilGis Willi.
.i'i ml i'ui,lr lifiMtrl: in Tns Si
Pi'tis. M.inh 4. M. Allstlde llrland,
the Minister of .lin-thie, who ieientl
obtaincl the pas-age of a bill .tiding
nun w.th the lolirs i.i iniiiry by plot;.-,
has iI'-m-MmI to Inti-oiltiee a bill to old
lliVilCi'il 'oldieis Til' pl-esolll Fnnc'i
law iuov.de- thnt a dlvotc sliall no
be ih tlnlli until .t U leistered at a
i it hall fo, Ins.. j 1 1 ,i 1 1 1 1 on a special
list for two mouths ntlei the deciee
Is pionounred. In osc of either party
dying before this the divot'-f becomes
null.
The pie.unble to M Itiiand's bill
points run that this is a haidship on
men who are killed at Hie front within
this pi rlod of two months, as It en
abbs the woman to inherit as a wife
and to retain hei husband's name The
bill proposes that a ilivoice Hll.lll bo
conic absolute when the decree Is pro
nounced, although retaining the In
scrli.ti 'it a a formality of publication.
MAY RECALL PAPAL NUNCIO.
,,
"'''aii I inililer Veil..,.
llmoy in lli-lgluni
XglllllSt
f,rt ,1 !.. llfiiiatrt. ffl Tils
ll.mr.. .Match 4 Th German erno
to the Vatican has afureil Cardinal
Gti pair1 the papal Sicietary of State '
t.'jt Hie pastoral iiildnM of t'ie Bishop
of Nu'iiui' was not seized hy the (ier
,. ai, and was read In all the dun cues
of ho, dncesi Only an ilii.ilitliorl7.iit
ll. i. I. t on wa sequestrated
These i.ssiii ances mi. unsatisfactory I
and have not vet been coniluned by'
the pupal uuriclo to Belgium, whose
fit tin t io rtpott to the Vatican Is,
likely to lesull in his recall, which has'
air'-ad.v beep asked b.v the Belgian Gnv-
nun. -nt
10.000 BOERS PRISONERS.
Losses on llolli Sl.lrs I , lino. Si, ,
I'lunnce Vllulsler,
t'.vi'K Town, South Africa, Maioli 4. -The
extent of the leceul Boer levolt
w.is revealed for the first time to-da
n In n Finti ice Minister Sniuta iiiinounceil
lu the Assembly that lii.ildn Boeis had
been laken prisoners in the uprising
and that the losses on both sides had
totalhsl I. nun
The ri-b'lloi was backed hi ihe Ger
mane In Wc.-o Africa and a. is led In
Lent -Col .Ma pt"s, who was leeeutlv
(nliltired by Hen Beyei who was
drowned wnile Hieing, and bj Gen, )e
who was iMptiin d Gen Luis Botha,
Preinli f the I'nlon of South Africa,
look energetic action agalnt the rebel
and lecentls' landed troops at Wnlflsch
Bay lo Invade German West Africa,
GERMANS CAPTURE
FRENCH POSITIONS
Heights of Lorrtt' Tiikcn
With r." FjtiipIi. Sii.
llcrlin Report.
KKI'KI, AHdONXK ATTACK
Hk.ii. via wireless to Sa vllle. I.. I
March 1 The captute by the Germans
f l-'rnch positions nearly a mile in ex-
toil, near Airas. was lep.iited b atmy
lie.idquarteis here to-day. The state-
rami a as follows:
On Hie heights ot Loiette north
west of Arras our troops early
)eteida. morning occupied !l
tious of the eliemv l.'I'Hi ineteis
(nearly one mile) wide, capturing
eight olllcers. STiS French soldiers,
sevni michlne guns and six small
camion. Hostile counter attack'
during the afternoon falleib
Henewed French attacks in Cham
pagne were easily repulsed.
A French attack in the Argonne,
west of St Hubert, failed. Counter
attacking, we occupied a Frem h
iiench. In Chippy WooJ. also, a
French attack failed
One of the t event communications
fiom the Klffel T wer declaied that
a Gel mall column while marching
ai ro-e the height of Tahlire (north
east of Soualnl was successfully
shelled. We must confirm the ac
curacy of this aniiouncement. The
column consisted of French prisoner-
who were being led away and
suffered a loss of thirty-eight killed
or wounded.
ltusslnn attacks noitheast of
Giodno led them into a Hank tire
fiom our artillery, and failed.
Northeast of Loniza Itusslan attacks
broke Uown with severe Ioscs. In
the regl ai south of Mysznlec and
Chouelle and northwest of Przas.
nysz the Itusslans again attacked.
On the remainder of the front ther
was no change.
' RUSSIANS REPULSED. .
lennn Iteporls aslrlHns iip-eiiMi-s
In Ciirinittiliins.
Vics'Nv, via London. March 4. The
following ollb lal statement was Issued
In- the War otllce to-night:
"On the Dlula Itlvei, southeast of
.iikllc.yn. the Itusslans weie repulsed
esioilny after a sanguinary battel, on
both sd,.s of the Latoraz Vnlley and on
tin heights uoitli of Cisna battles con
tinue both d.iv and night.
"IJv er.v where whele our tutip" jf
gaining giouml the enemy lepialedlv
attempts counter attacks, -which are al
wajs repulsed This was especially so
oi. the Itohi.nod load, where the P.us.
si. us attacked with strong forces din
lint a heavy full of snow The attack
! was stopped b our artlller.v Hie. which
lr.ll.cted heav y losses,
i "oil the other paits of the front theie
has been no essential change. Ilcfoie
Prein.v si calm piev-jlls."
KAISER IS CONFIDENT.
" I'l'iiv Idener I'rnuil of Our uiilli,''
Hi- Write.
Ilt.itilN, via London, Mare i 4 Tne
Ihlipetor sent lite follow!! g lllissage to
the Brandenburg Provisional Diet to
day; "Piov'nleiKc ..in be proud of the fa
mous deid of heroism of the otitli of
our iiiuntr.v. I hope to God that this
painful sacrifice of blood and tre.iMiie
which has Is-en cheerfully biousht to
the altar of the Fatherland will con
stitute a sow.ng rich In vlctor foi the
futuie German people."
Herd n Theiitres Close Iprll
I.
Hitr.l.iN, via London. March I. The
l'o.v(sc In- .rthiiip states that the Gov
eminent has decided to oloe all the
Heilln theatres from April I. A num
ber of protests have been lodgul.
ALLIES NOT URGING BULGARIA.
Sofia Denies Iteporls nf xllcnipl Hi
I nllnilrin Hon,
;rci.il tnlilr llptttcl. to Tor st
.-iof'IA. Via Itonie. Ma i ch I. The re.
pints which aie co. mug fiom various
quarters to the. ell'ect that the Allle
are trying to intimidate Bulgaria with
the object of hastening thai country's
Intervention against Turke an offi
cially denied
llnlldliiR IIhIIhii sniierilri-Hiliiiiiig lit
GKNtu, Mnrch 4, Woik on the new
Ita'lan superdrdnouBhl Mine Antonio
Colonnu has been begun She will have
a displacement of .In.OOO tons and cany
nn armament of eight Hi Inch, sixteen ii
inch and twenty 3 Inch guns
(intes nf I'nrls Open liinln.
AirclW lithlr lepat h lo Tur. Sw
Paiiih. March 4,- The Ternm mid
ll.igliolet gales of Paris will he open,
beginning to.moirow, from .'. in the
morning until 10 In the evening. Cer.
lulu other gates will bo opened in car
rlage unfile within an e.irly dnte.
I rum I'oirngrnd Indicate thai th.. Alls.
"7.i" lln Itenllrtes H700,IHIII. tiiaua have met with a most dis.istious
check.
.Sputa! fo.. Unpaid, lo Till Six. Beilln Itself admits dele.it in (he tier
I'.vniH, March I Tim "75" cannon man attemp; to come dlteclly south by
feto day. it Is announced, realized 3,- I way if Pnr.nsns7, It goe stii fur as to
EOO.000 francs (7"0,0Hil) for the ben".
Ill of wounded soldiers and the families,
of those killed in the war,
RUSSIANS ADVANPiF,
., ..!
KhVm WiWi LINK,
IVIrnjiTart lioportN Progress in
hiliuiil and in the Cnr- 1
luitliinns.
TAKK MANY 1MMS0XKKS
i tnitui or- nit: wvn m:v.
The. bonilr.inlmcnt of the Dardanelles
fortresses was continued during day-
, light yc.sto.-dny with ucc(s. Ship -detached
from th main fleet have
nttneked Turkish povtn on the CSulf of
' Sntns anil in Syria, while the battle-
1 ships ntnnonailetl the Inner defences.
The arrlvnl of a Intgc land force under
'the French General D'Atnade on the
Peninsula nf Onlllpoll Is reported.
The Huslan ofllelal suitenient tet!
of stubborn lighting In north Poland
the Carpathians mid eastern Gnllclu, In
all of which they have taken numerous
i prisoner and have piesed the Her
mans hock.
The French (leneral Staff announces
till further progress in the Cham
pagne district and iys that the Pru
sian Guard has suffered severe losses.
Tho Germans have captured u trench
near Arras ami the Allies on the duiiej
in Flanders. Ithelins .s being syste
matically iHitnlmrilcit. , French nMa
tor de"trc'eil a powder plant In liadeu
after a lllght of lMi miles.
The Geiman War ( illlce iinnomnes
the rapture of a trench near Arras
and the repul-e of French effort in
the Argonne. The Itusslaiis have .-ut-fered
severe los III attempting to
advniK'e at I.oiiihI. In northern IVi-
land. but are admitted to have re-
newcil their offensive near Prr-tsnypr.
Austrian aviators tiling live bombs
t the residence of the Crown Prince
lunllo of .Monwncgw. ne-.ii Anllvutl.
but till" ed their maik by a narrow
margin.
R USSIA NS ANNO UNCE
SUtCLSShS.
FRESH
llespelHle I'lulitliiK SUM I nn 1 1 ll lies
H I Ossmv li-c.
A"--lil ' ,l6(r ItflKltrl to Till si
PitTitiHtt! mi. March 4 Tin l!uj.aiis
.orlluiie to inalrtnln the adcni.t.iKe in
the ejstern zone of the w it fiom the
N'leiuen down to K.istein (ialnia. a cord
ing to the ol11ct.it statement Issued to
night by the ItU'slan Gereral Staff It
W.ls ;is follows
Ollr Offtlt.xne betwen the Nlelllell
aid the YistuU is luogre-sitig ou
the loads Horn ol.u inorthtrn Po
land). The eneni) Is mtilutal .ing
his positions In the like passages
neni Slmno and Setee
In the i.lrodr'i district out- ttoops
made fresh piog-es. Near oso
wiec a stubborn artllleii- duel is
proceedh.s. Fast of Jeilw.ibno ..'i
tioops re idled the line of the
enem.v's trenches and In the nelgli
tsjrhood of the vlllaj-es of Inocntre
and Sestrranko hand to hind right
ing took pi ice Followlrg up ou
sui ci'ss i.eai Kierzec i near the
fmrder), where a German brig ule
was dislodged, we Ircreased the
number of prisoners taken in the
operations by twenty-one office
,i- d finn sotdieis
Iletween Orzlc and the Vistula
the ilghtitw Is of a particularly
ittiNirn nature
In the Carpathians between On
dava and the Hiver San the .Mi.
ttlans continue their fruitless at
tacks .ii our positions by nU'ht and
dav in siiitc of ttietr iiniiensi. lns.s
tun ttoops drive them back with
bind gleiiudes and tm- b.ionet
We have made counter attacks ;r,
the coute of which we captured
nuuieious piionr and nullum
guu. Ill Kastern Gallcla the Austrian
tear tftiards are endeavoring to
.i.alntnln thetnselves near the lllve:
l.tlkwa and at Jevupol In the
I'outse of the day wo captured !
the Carpathians and In Cistern Ga
Ib-i.t forty-seven oillceis. 3,onn men
and sixteen machine guns
,
FAILS.'
i
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
I'etruurml Hello von Inn llliiileu
liurit Will Need M.I.
si.cfl' l il'ilr Ilnpitlrl, tt, Till si
LoNPON, Manli 4 - The llmlii .IfoW's
i orespoudi nt at Petiogiad sums up the
situation as follows
"While ihe Germai. a. Ivan. - fiom
Fast I'niss.a Is evei where lieid up.
and at srvei.i: points uinii.l into ..
retieat. and while the Aiistitan thlid
iirmv I icellng iiiniei the heavy blows
of the Itusslans lu the Caipathlanr the
news fiom llihtern Gallcla continues
to he excellent ' There the danger for
. time was that the extreme left of the
Kussi.ins might b- turned, but It ap
pi.irs now that tills has been finally
averted."
The correspondent stimmiirir.es the
operations already described in the of.
Heal despatches, noting that 11,000
Austrlans havo been taken prisoners in
ten days, and that the triumphant
pnsage of the Lomnitza by the I tin
slan compelled a letreat to Slanll.iu
The co: respondent mills tli.it tins vh
tory opened the way for the at
tack upon Maiiislau from the west a
well as the north, and the new that
the enemy hns evacuated that town will
p.-ohnbly be received In a day or two."
"Thus." he continue, "the movement
against our extreme left failed no less
completely and Ignoiulnloiisly than Ihe
attempt in strike a blow at our extreme
right lu Fast PiUHsla
"Field .Marshal von Iliinlenliuig's
gereral advance, far from freeing v
"inl German mrp for operations In
the west. Is more llke,, owing lo his
Iohsmi, in cause hllli to need assistance
himself Tens of thourand whom h
hoped io send In meet the new lliltlsh
tioops in Flanders ,,,, t.tlier bren
th. own Into hastily made graves or
else nre journeying inward Siberia "
A U STRIA NS CHECKED.
suffer lleelslvr lleversr In (inllelH,
I'elroitrnit lleara,
I...M.OS. March 4.--Although the
Hermans continue to batter nt the fort
ress of Ossowlee lu north Poland wl'h
Ihelr heaviest guns, the main Interest of
military exports. Is now directed toward
the Hotithern end of the eastern battle
line. There II In believed the Austrluns,
who have been acting slmultiineoiiely
in the general movement with the Ger
mans lu the north, aie attempting lo
launch a movement for Hie relief of
Pi..-msl. Ofildal ai d iuiofllcl.il tenons
repoii mat one nt tne army corps nar
towly escaped annihilation In that attack,
ASHES
of the Lenten penitential;
, season are sweetened
by
WATER
"TOP DOG," BRITISH
SLOGAN AT FRONT
1'i'oncli l.fiirn It Too. Mtiiin
.... i
I iiiii orsi is uver nim
Viroi-.v in Xifrht.
Mjni'MEXT fS IMtAISKH'
ll I'ltl'.lll'.H ICK I'M.MHIt.
.e f.il filf.'. llriMH l, In Tilt Si
Mr.msn lltAOQrAr.TKi!, France, March
For the tltt time ncci edited corre
spondents have been allowed to enter
that rone where men In khaki and
speaking Kngllsh hold pait of the allied
.. . ... .. i
Flench and llrltlsh ale elliow to elbow
facing the Gettniitl. Flench peasant
and v.ll.iger are living ami working un
der shell lite near the lliltlsh gun con.
cenled fiom German aeroplanes
Signs In Kngllsh at the Flench oro.
loads give direction to tratlb- and all
Flench names are pronouiued accord-,
u.g to the P.ngllsh sprlilng, so that sol
diers or oftlcer vein not fall to under,
stand them. French shop are thriving
on Kngllen ItlAUlic whlih the sell tu
the troop.
The French aie learning to .1 . ' Top
dog. That expiesslou Is the one that I
most often heard on m tlrt da at the
'loot fiom otllieiii and meli. 'Top do(t,"
s.i.v Tommy Atkins and ine Gmeiats
You get It in hioad Scotch, lil-h and '
oikiie ami in inokeii I'reii. h It ex
presses the ojnnloa that the turn uf the
tide has come and that the woist is
past The llrltlsh artillery tire. whiGi
vvu weak eailv lti the campiign. i now.
Uonge" than the German tile all along I
the line '
once correspondents weie allowed at (
the flout everybody talked with perfect
frankness almut the operation, and in
stead of long luncheons rind Minuets and
the function which geneiall.v charac
terize such tours tve wete usually awak
eneil at C :.1u o'clock in the inotnltig and
kept going until S o'clock at night, with
111 st aid packages served out at the
breakfast table. You might think from
the stability of all of our appointments
that the llrltlh had no expectation ex
cept of a long war Yet the universal
opinion Is that the tall will see victory
and the end of the contllct.
I'.icellent (eroplmie Corps.
My surprlee st th
excellence ot tne
aeioplane service, since the eorp Is only
thiee ears old, is not explained by su
perior ttylns but bv the thoroiighnes of
equlptmnt of the mechanical department
am! the prodigality of expenditure.
Hverything except the actual manuf.u
tare of engines Is acconiullshid ai the
fiont The engines ate assembled and ,
tiie wing .ire made in dlffeient shop
neat the aeroplane base
The British aviatois ale ploild of the
fad that whenever they start to chase,
a German flyer, whether over their own
oi ovei the (tiemy's lines, the German
alw.is avoids risking his mia nine lu
combat, while the Britain seeks a tight
all for the sport of it
In the office of the medi al corps
thete are charts showing that sickness is
less than among the troops tit home, de
spite the sttain when the men take their
tut ii in the trenches This the re
.suit of giving tllent all Hie wholesome
food they .-an eat. plenty of e.xeicis.)
when they are not in the Ireiuhes, the
enforcement f all sanitary legulatlons
and i euiorn'iessly strict discipline.
"A GorgiiH met the health problems at
the Panama Canal so we have met and
conquered those in this kind of a wai."
is what the Hrltlsn me.ucai onicers
bo.ist
lYost bite, which was frequent In He.
i einher and January, has been overcome
bj otilerlllR the men tu loosen the cloth
puttee, which became wet and binding
and ihu stopped I'.rculatlon and tn take
off their hoots al Interval
Hen. I
lie
ll lm i-led.
Theie ate pl.u es whete the position
on both sides, despite attack and
counter attacks, ate the same as they
were last October There might as well
have been nn understanding to ret for
the vv ititei and start in In the spring
when the ground Is dried. Though the
dead from the various nttark. still llo
thick between the trenches, even close to
the parapets, the Germans would not
agree to an armistice to bury them.
From the Commander In Chief down
lo the private soldier simple living Is
lightly f dlovved. Sir John French occu
pies a private houe. Ills office Is In
the ill aw lug room, where the appoint
m. nts are undisturbed. Other rooms are
used for the staff ofllcers Dinner, on.?
finds. Is ininb like dinner at a men lu
Kiiglainl, the talk running on other
i.tibjecth than war, and It Is hard to
rallr.e that the fighting front Is so near
Sir John, ruddy and alctt. shows no
signs of the strain of the last eight
mouth
WANTS NO NEUTRALS' ADVICE.
simuetl.ill nil llelglllin SmlHllt
Cpiiiii I'lKliters Only, ) (irc.
LonpoN, March 4. Frederick W
.loweit inked Hie Government lu the
House of Common to-day If It was
'"willing to Invite suggestions trom neti
trals with a view of avoiding the fur
ther devastation of Belgium b.v the
great Powers which aie contending for
Its mastery "
"Fnless neutral nations are prrpjreil
to assist lu throwing the Germans out
of Belgium.'' ii plied Sir lalward Giey,
"no suggestions from litem In the mat
ter of preventing the devastation of
Hint country nre wnnted. The only
solution of this question Is tin. evacua
tion of Belgian teriltory by Gorman
Hoops, the restoration of her Independ
ence and reparntluu for the wrong done
her. Unless neutial Powers nre, pre
paied to assist lu securing that soli),
tlon I do not see what iviulil bo
gained by the course suggested,"
l)en rgeullne When! Pnrchnae,
s.eri.i f alilr 'e..c. to Till Sis
LiiNPON', .Match I--A Buenos Ayies
despatch to the lotto .Unit sa)s nothing
Is Known lucre or the rumor which has
been Iii circulation that Great Britain
lias bought the Aigentliio wheat crop of
l'J 16. The irpurt la regarded as absurd.
ALLIES' REPRISAL PLAN 'FRENCH CONTINUE
CRITICISED IN LONDON' CENTRE ADVANCE
Thomas Gibson Bowles, Naval Writer, Says It Violates!
Law Protecting Neutrals Premier Asquith
Gives No Further Information on Policy.
London. .March 4. Premier Asquith
announced In the House of ComtnoiiH to-
any mat no inrtner explanation wum
ne mane on tirenl lintnin r. reprisal pol
icy anil said thnt the Intention or tho
Government would be npp.il em when the
projected orders In council on tlw sub
ject are published.
Tho statement a made In reply to
question as to whether in case neutral
nlilpH or ships, of German ownership
carried good" to or from Germany and
the cargoes wie seined the eiels
would be released.
Sevem criticism of the plan as out-
liniSI liy Hie rrran-r '".
was uttereii 10
day by Thomas Gibson Howies, a roimer ,
member of Parliament mid a writer on
naval affairs, in nn add less lietore tiie.
Institute of S.iip Mrokets here. Mr.
inwlen said he was unable to under
stand the Governments policy ana
.wided.
"Wlm
is to happen to citgoee of
enemy on nerslilp. origin anil destination
which ate brought into port" Are they
to be pui chased by their captors, ac
cciKlllu: to the doctrine of preemption,
with in per cent, compensation for de
lay? This question Hil.ee 'i"" "
K.lgoes Ure not to be confl-cate.l . this
ii epresb declared. ..r
If these (aigoes neie puii-hai . Mr
Howies pjitueii oui, iie.il in"."
be trading with (irman on a iarK
scale If preemlition was not to b
adoptrd. h asked w -elr.ed goods
to he held In trust lb also . rltlclse.l
the A-qulth ollcy as at present set
forth In that It falls to conform t-J
th lonumui li. hl'h protects neutial
traders, and also becau-e It does not In-
muvliiiinii ilainaite on the enemy
hy conttNC.itiiig enemy piopetij
found
In ii"utr.i! vessels
riie blockade against Herman) n.i .
been lifted lu the case of at ,1-ast one
I'ommoditv Waller Ifuncini.ni, Piesl-
dent of the Hoard of Trade, made thi
cleat when he mid that persons b-
.ii.il In- the Government to import
.,,,111.1.. .Iihs won d he nerinilteii io.hiiiii imimaiunn
mntliuie their business, since such prod. '
nets were neiessai.v for civil Indllstlyi
mid mllit.irv and tmval purposes
RECEIVES GERMAN NOTE
I
WnshlllKtou f 1 1 1 1'nilecldeil m. Iii !
lis I'litnre Conrse.
AslliN.iT.is-. March 4 Tim Geiman;
. ii... i. ...... I si .1.. n.itrt Hiteirest-.
log mutual coniession in the Hntl-h French note has been ie.elve.1 in tho
ami German maritime policies was re- Frilled State the comments of the
c-led oHlcl.it: at the State Department m0MInc ,uj.ers are re.tilcted to genei-
Im'h;" TtZlll The (fll expr connilenie
.n press despatches from Herlin two that the German hopes will be dlsap
ilavs ago I iointed If they expeit to see the ancient
The impoi tan. e with which till "'' ' friendship betvvein France ...id the
tnmeiit still regard thee negotiations.. '
despite the fact that the newly an-; 1 nlted state, disturbed I lie p.ipei
uounceil poliey of the Allies would eem j s.i.
to have disposed of t'lem. was Indicated i "H Is clear ti.at the Gov eminent '
by the fact that pending the ricelpt of i the I'nlted States is bound to do some
the Hritish reply the, State Department I thing In the face of the announcement
declined so make public the American
note to which the Gerni.ni communica
tion Is a repl; The German note was
made public hut It was aiinouncul that
the American note would not be given
out until the llrltlsh reply also : re
i elv ed.
Ii urn. said at the State Department
to-day that no decision had been teached
as to tho lourse tnis i.overruneui wuiay t with reserve and prudence, not
pursue. It was understood that now,),, tnr nature of a protest but asking a
that Concress had adjourned the Prcsl- ,,Uesiiii on ihe nnvedure to be arinnted
,,nt will give to tiie issues inrust upon
this Government by the war mote of his
person..! attention than was pos-ible m
the rush of the closing d,s of the egls-
l.ltlve session
That the. German counter proposal in I
reply to the American suggestions does
..ot In Itself offei anything which Gnat,
Britain is Uke. to accept as it stands
vas Indicated here ti.-da Its value 1-1
lezaided as consisting only lu the taut
that it leaves the way open f..r further
Jiscussnm On th other hand the sug-i
esili.ns from Gieat Britain that the i
I'nlted States would have to guarantee
the performance by Germany of any '
iiomises she might give Is repudiated
oet" unite as enipnaucany as ,e
man .suggestion iii.ii in.- . imeo ei.i.r.
that the I lilted States
ui.. lei take to obtain British Nrmlsion
for Ho- passage Into Germany not only
of foodstuffs fur the civil Kiiulation but
also fodder and raw materials need, d
for German manufacturer.
The hope is persisted tu. however,
that these conlllctlng and admittedly lm-
.o'Slble suggestions may bo tlnallv re-
,P . e,i -o , de nils programme upon
wlic, ..11 the be ngerentsc.iri agree and
which will atlord some relief to neutrals
in their present most difficult position.
'I'eil tif Iteruinii .N'tite.
The full text of the Herman note re. j
ii-lveil to-da;. t as follows:
"The Imperial German Government
lias taken t.ote with great interest of
the suggestion of the American Gov.'
.'. nent that ceitait. principles for the
c. in. lu. t of maritime war on the part
it Ge.nian.v aril Fngl.ind be agreed
upon lor the prntiction of neutral ship
pit, g Thev see theteln new evl.leriie
of the friendly feellrgs of the American
Government toward Hie German Gov
ertimert. which ate fully reciprocated ,
by Germanv.
"It Is In accordance with Germany
wishes also to have, maritime war con
. ducted according to rules which, without
I dlscrlmlnately restricting one or the
I other of tlse belligerent Powers in the
uxe of their means of warfare, are
equally considerate of the Interest of
neutral and the dlctntes eif hiinur.itv
Cnnseqtiertly It was Intimated In the
German note of the K.th Inst that nb.
(txrvatlna of 'he Decimation of London
on ihe part of Germany's adveisarles
would create a new situation, from
which the Oeiin.ui Government would
gladly draw the proper eonolu!otn
"Proceeding from this view, tho Ger
man Government has carefully exam
ined the suggestion of the American
Gov eminent and believes that It can
ntually see m It a suitable Insls foi the
practical solution of the question which
have arisen.
'With riganl to the va'nnis pout
of tho American note it begs to make
the following it mnrk
"Firt- With regard to the sowing of
mines, the Germ in Government would be
willing to agiee as suggested not lo use
Iloatlrg mines and to have anchored
mines constructed a Indicated More.
lover. It agnes to put the stamp of thn
Government on all mines to be planted
(in the other hand, It does not appear
' to It to be feasible foi the t.. lllge ts
whollv :o forego use of ancltoied mines
1 lor offensive' purposes.
"Second- The German Govermnei.t
would undertake not to us their sub
m.illnes to attack mercantile vessels of
'any Mag except when necessary to en
force the right of visit and search,
Should the enemy nationality of the
vessel or Ihe presence of contraband
1 be ascertained the siibmailnes would
I proceed In accordance with the general
rules of International law
"Third- As provided In Ihe Atntr
lean note Ibis I ell Ictloii o Hie use ot
the submarines is contingent ou the fact
that enemy nioreant b' vessels .ilvst.un
I from the use of tho neutral flit! and
other neutral distinctive marks It
would appear tn be a mattes (,f ,-oiiise
that such mercantile vcasels also nb.
stain from arming themselves and from
all resistance by force, since such pro.
cedttro contrary lo international law
would icmJei niipuss tde all) action of
the submarine s in accordance with In
ternatlotiat Inw
"Fourth The regulation of legitimate
Importations of food Into Germany sug
gested by tiie American Government ap
ptars to be In geneial acceptable. Such
regulation would, of course, be confined
to Importations by sea, but that would.
I on th other hand, Include indliect lm
limitations by way of neutral ports. The
German Governinwit would, tlietefore,
' be willing to make the declarations of
t e natute provided In tl'e American
I not, so that the us" of the lniilted
food and foodstuffs solely by the non
combatant population would be guar
I anteed.
in- nmirriti wu emni'MH must, now-
-v..- In n.t,llllnn ,.,nl,i,.. livln.r Hie
lmurt.ltM of othrP'rnw material used'
by tin- economic system of nmi-eom-1
batnnts, including forage, peimltted.
To that end the enemy Governments
woum nave io ppruui me iree rinrj nno
Gerrnanyof taw material mentioned In
the free llt of the Declaration of Lon
don and to tleat materials Included 'n
the list of conditional contraband ac-
tirdlng to the same principles as food
and foodstuffs.
Wnnlil Kmi'lmle M n nil Ions.
"T'.e Gonial, Government vemui.s
( (h, HK,.plnPt f()r u.lcl)
American Government ba paved the
WJ. Mny ,,,..,,,, llf,, ,lu1 r)nM,.
,,,,(!,, nf tir icmaiks made above, anil
that in tli' was peaceable neutral ship
ping and tt ide will not I avi to suffer
any more than Is alolutey necessnrv
troiu Hie nn ivoidnble effects of mail
time win I
'Tlnse effects could be still further!
leduied If, as vv.i polnifd out in the
German note of t'ie lfith Inst., some
way could he found to exclude the ship. .
ping of munltloiiH of war from neutral !
itintries to belligerent on snip or tiny
nationality
"T'.ie Gerniau Government must, of
oui.e. reserve a definite statement of
It position until unh time n It may
tecelve fuither Information from the
.xinericiin novernnient enannnn n io sec
the Itrlt'sh Govern-
tinnt ! on It part willing to assume."
CLAIM SUPPORT OF U. S.
npers Itecnll Freiu-li (Id In
Itr ol n I loon r War.
prrittl I'ltttlr Irsp'ttrl' to Till' Si -
Pai'IS. March 4 In the absence of
exalt knowledge as to how the Anglo-
of a blockade of Austrian and German
ports In fact If not in 'lord A r..it...ii
ot a hundred millions of people, all
closely applied to business, cannot learn
unmoved of the closing of sea routes to
countries with which their commerce
amounts to ni. ie than 2,r.nii.fno,.i.
francs i tf.Oo.OOo.iniu ) amiiiallv Hut
, Washington must say -something it will
, pra.Vent supplies fiuni reaching Gei-
many, and concessions to the t nlted
Slates will be admissible In till respect.
"lliterc. pled en goes .an be bought
even If they are useless to u A
few millions spent In this ,n would
no only a urop of water in the ocean
(lf c,p'.,t war
Xpenss-s
trifle com-
wllM ,n
hi.
vvnich will
,vlllr(.,i out ,f ,i ,v,.,,ry precaution
are not tnlicn
of th.- enemy
incuts "
to hasten t'ae sumnde'
by economical arrange-
The .lfiilla coneltides with a it fereme
to Fr. uch aid to establish the Anvil, an
republic It sas
I ran, e in the time of leiiils XVI
, drrw n 0() th(
I 'nlted Statt c'
, , , renulillcin I
unce, as lnne
demand payment without ill grace, now
that she I engaged In a similar wa'
I of Indepeii'lenci "
The 'frmro says well nfoe-ied pe iple
i expect the I'nlted States to f rm a more
.r lis Platonic urrwest bu t go nn
further The Fl.vuro als i nrtnt ,iu ar
' llele ili.s.rlliltin. hftn t.,.. I. .1..-
,lUh.u., lr,.v,., Ui ,iru;,,i f ,,,'
.iml ,,,,,.,,, ,or ,, ..w-a.lls s army,
' vorktow., tis . tion e .s,a is..1
I surrender of Cot nw albs, whl-h endisl the
itevoiu'innaty vat rue paper con-.
cmues
' No histoiiaii evei pietended that t tiles
was a .lsnn! act and we shall be most I
surprised if Americans tn l"l!i condemn
a ptMce.luic which permitted Washing
ton to w u American independence."
The n.i.ilinv sn.vs It I true 'ha'
W.islir ijt :i his not jet adhered too
eimpleteh to the At glu. French p.. I 1 of
view It iletiiauils elucidation In icg.i il
lo the means to be euploie.1. but lis
attitude is not surptisluK It implies no
hostllltv to the declaraMoti adopted bv
Paris and limlon The Geiman mani
festo aroused publU n dlgiatlon the'
Arglo-French note illstuibs on y those i
who Illicitly trafllc with our enm
GERMAN PRESS ELATED.
serious V, nglo- inerloiiii I i.iinillrs
tlnns re llxiiecteil.
Sjoeinr Cable itntiitrl' to Tar st
Btitl.tv, via Amsterdam, March 4
The German new.spapei s ne Jubilant
over a report that the I'nlted States In
tend to pi otost against t'e Anglo
French embargo on all foodstuffs and
other supplns to or from Germane
These papeis profess nnt'elpaie k r
otis Anglo.Aineilcnn compllcat ons ove
this mitter. Several paper int."pret
ihe protest to slgnlfj that the I int.. I
.lat.. 1 dlspos..,) to cast its titliien. e
deilnltely ou German V side
Oilers, hovvevi r, iimnrk that some
mo Ainerli in proposals foi the, niote.
ilon of nellirals are him, cept.-ib'e 'i'h
Titnt blatt spe. Kle.s the tcstr.ct.oti of th.
use if mines as iIim-iiI a nln s. on to Gei
tunny
ITALY STANDS ALONE.
To llefriiln I'rnni Aetloii Willi
Hllier -Seiilrnls.
'final i ol.lr lfiit,l m Tin so
IbiMlt, March 4 --It is learned that
the Italian Government i pot inteiesie.i
in the modus vivendi a regards Ger
manv and Fiigland vv libit was ptop.is..,
bv the I'nlted States, sine it is ,gnr.lc.
as certain to fall Itnlliui upprnv.il is
ntn esnary and Inexpedient sttue il
would be apt to h misconstrued ,md
would be a limitation on future freedom
of action 111 case of inteiveutioii
The Italian Govci nnienl will icfiau.
rutin Joint .icllou of ,m khiiI Intend., i
to lessen Hie elf. el ol n,n luHtee
le.lie, nild will lo tike Hie ll. ,iat v.
nor support the initial ves of n.-ut .it
lliil.v position is to piotect una led.
her own llilercds, hence he w II i q
alter the pollc.v tollowed .since the .mi
break of the war until she deems III o
I do 60,
offjcjn ip,0,.f 'p,,s f p,.n(T
itss Xorlliwpsl of I'crtlics
mid Mfsiiil-lfs-lliirlii'.
TAKK THEXC1I ON HI
h'i:n I'oblt lirpnleh In Tin
Cams. March t The orTiii.il
muniiiuf-s issued by tho F ene
Ofllce to-day continue the nan it
advances In the Champagne distri
latest report from the fiont tell
the (Mptuie of more ground nort
of Penthcs and Mesnll le,s-Hurlu
e-n
War
- of
t
g of
HI .
i;r.
mai attacks on the latter positions fav.
Ieen ie pulsed. Prisoners taken ihnr
admit that the two regiments of i'v
PrusHlan Gtiaids whloh took part i ih
fighting esterday suffered uniin.iiy
sevoro losses.
rae nigiu communique announces i,
j cmure of a trench In Flanders
' 11
dunes, tho repulse of a Germa-, ,na
in the Argonne and the captute. .'
Germaii aeroplane, which was ttnitv.
down near Verdun The coininutiMtit
Ih as follows :
In Belgium In the region of 'h
diineei ollr artlller.v has done s. ins
particularly eflictlve work and ur
Infantry has occupied a new tn fi
In front of our lines.
In Champagne we have conili jM
our advance and have also cm,.,. .
dated and extended our posit in-
chiefly northwest of Pcrthi . i
northwest of Mcnll-les-Hn- s
where we have captured about oi)
lirleotiers.
On the crest northeast of Hi s ...st
mentioned village fresh couote- a
tacks have occurred, but all ic t
repulsed. Prisoners captured b .
conllrni the leports of extreme ,
heavy loses sulTeieil b.v fir two
regiments of Pruslan Guards wh 1
took part In yeterday light f-
In the Argonne a Gertna a-'
was repulsed at Lo Four de p., .
Another attack at Vaquols was also
repulsed.
Near Verdun a German arrnpi.e
was brought down within ntn
nt Fort Vauy Two aviators vve-e
taken prisoners
In the afternoon c. inniun que i
French admitted the los of . re- '.
Notre Dame de Lorette nortu
ras, and stated that the bo-r'n' .
of Ithelms continues, shells ilron; -j
into the c'ty at the rate ot ci e -three
mlniilt- Thete is a
count of a lemarkable ext I" Iv i
Fiench nvlntor Capt llapp- v
a lllght of 'Ml miles acros
terrltoiv and tiling bomb on tn.
works of Hottwell, fourteen m b
of Donaueschit'gen. thirty .. s
northwest of i 'nntanoc. 'n II s
afternoon cotiimuinqu- f....w
In Belgium, on tin d r -artlller.v
deinol shed tie. n.
enemy To the north '
Hear Notre Danie de l.oi.
enemy laptut-ed .in adva .
rtseutly conti ll. ted b.v ie
dlnte contact w ith the - .
The bombardment of '.
lasted all il'iv. a shell .
iluee minutie.
In Champagne it ,s ..
thoG.rm.vi otu.t. - att.i ' i
tiie ctest taken lv us -east
of Mesnil-I.s l'ii ! i
vei v violent . la-1. te- r
inents of the guiuds f.-tfj i
gieat feroeitv The defeat ... .
i fforts line been complete
There Ins been a - an .c . -the
Argonne, with fresh ice'.
our part in the region ot V.i" ,
A supplemental statc-m '
sued later, as follows
"Capt. llappc. ope of o.r
liombariled on Wednesdav .
powder magii.ine at Iloi'w. ,
three kilometet north of Dot .
gel Ills sin ci- w-.i . mi. '.
minute after he had .'-.p w
the powder MMa.iy'iie w.i ..M -
Oliscnri- ('libit- llessiiues lliiert-.l
The Cotnmerc.nl Cable Oro ,
the following iinnouncemi.it .
T h. Dutch Vd'i- rlstratiot r i
nof e that c.ibleg am t -l.it
I dies must be
1 ngl sh or Feet i Ii
Violins
Violas,Cellos
Double B asses
lo sc.u Hie lovet .if VI iisic u
superb collection ot instrument
complete sio.-lc n( HOWS. ( MIX '
I ASICs, llltllK.r.S, Sl ,
uoon VIOLIN t m:ii s ll.
on How to Mau- violins m i ,
pertaining to the l.l THILIt s x .
Violins
Violins
.Moilc n
, Ma-tr
1 and n'.t
S5 (o $"j
$50 to $;:id
$23 tn Sino
$10 to Sv-i
$15 to S
Violas
Cellos
Double Basses
Special Violin Outfits
tor School?
Violin Lover
Violin Wareroonu
Whr.f w
tie fnlltii.
of I. is ti
MODERN VIOl.l.YS
11 v III'.llKltl 1 i V
ML'l.l.l.fll mil VX X . ,
will litiown tt . .
I l) I . I i i.i i
IITSOX s ,ix.i , ...
Violin Kepairing a Spen.n1
Chas. H. Ditson & Co.
8-10-12 East 31th .S-
GREEN STRIP..
SCOTCH
Ask for the on-ri t
Hottlo with llu iiv
AMMILVV I SHl'li A.o .