The sun. [volume], March 26, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915.
duller in themscli cs. I'or the. duty In
which thcj are now- "Icncil lliry are,
better ll'lcrl than anything else In the
Ilrltljh navs.
RUSSIANS WIN VICTORY 'BERNHARDI CHARGE DENIES KULTUR Mz UNDERSEA RAIDER SUNK, R.KKHWUAT1T LIKE
i
ON CARP A THIAN CREST MNIRI) RY FRRNfiH "MADR IN fiKRMANY" ADMIRALTY BELIEVES GRANT, SAYS FRENCH
MASS TURKISH TROOPS.
2
iniii-
rreil tl Meet lllcs,
Spmtii fable litfiutleh tn Tiir. Si s
IsiNPotf, Mnrch 2fi. The Trncilns
cot respondent of the Tints telegraph
m follows to-nlRht;
"The Turku greatly fear the landing
of troops by the Allies. l-iirty-rlRht i
thousand ottoman soldiers me imi-
intratcd on the Asiatic hide of the i
Dardanelles, mid lO.OftO neat (lalllpoll
on the Kuropean Hide. All are com
manded by llorin.tns."
FEAR BULGARIANS.
Tnrki stroimthcn Lines milnst
lliicL 1'roni .Nort Invest,
Speciil fable Drtpalrh to Tin: Stv.
London, March 2fi A despatch fimn
Athens to the llalht Trlfprnph says the
Turk", who fear a Mil Italian attack, are
strcnthcni' R their line from Makrt
lol to l.ule lturca and have sent heavy
artillery fiom Constn 'linnpic to )erko..
U. S. AIDS BRITISH REFUGEES.
VlreCnnnl .cconipnnlra ."oil rrimi
nrnsscls tn Itolleriliim,
Sf ml fable benrnteh to Tiir. 8r
lyO.vt'ON Marrli 23. A desptach from
Rotterdam to the (inil.v .Unit says.
"ttelnneii 111(1 .mil r.nn Itrltluh unmiin i
children anil elderly nun arrived at Hot-
terdam from Ilrussds early to-day In
charge of Charles It. N.isinlth, the
American Vice-consul at Ilrussels, and I
Mr Sunderland, an American attache i
t The. Hague who met them at the
front er All declared that they hnd
been well Heated They had lived tilth i
IlelRl.m f.-utiillea since, tho brRlnnlng of I
the war. They hat' no complaint to i
make of lark of food or the behavior of i
the Hermans. !
"Tho women were all lesldrnts of
Ttrllf.qr.t4 SoniA nf flicm Uarn r-fii-Ap,,. 1
were govern-
esses ami others were th
wives of men
of military hkp who had Wen sent to I
lierm.iny aii were Rr.uerui ror the. 1
considerate treatment they had received
from M N'asmlth and hli assistants."
I
Says Conscription
Is Vital to England
"Dnilv Mnir l'i-p Drastic
Action, us Recruit in i,r
I'liin litis 1'iiiloil.
Spfrml r,ihie fipntrh In Thk Pin
I.nsrs.v, .March IT. The bidy .Uiiff.
In n article demandltiR compulsory '
m lita y serv'ce in 'treat Itritaln, s.iys i
there is a remarkable similarity in the
problems now confrontlnc th" Hrltlsh
'tovernmcnt with those which con-'
fronted President Lincoln In isflj The ,
paper iijrpes that the juestion be solved ,
tn the wa that Lincoln solved It. It
adds
"Voluntary service is already break
IrR down The recrulllliK cainpaiRti,
which becan wttli clever leRltlmate ad
vertllne. Is now desencratlnR into a
bully InR poster. If we are to win the
war we must catry our orRanlzatlon
o the same pitch of perfection as that
of our enemies Thnt Is practicable only
with compulsion. On taklnR this step,
and on takinR It soon, everything will
tutn
'The Hrltlsh nation will be JudRed
by tho manner In which It carries Itself
to-day, when its very existence depends
on Its resolution Tremendous hours
are before It, hours of anxiety, eftort,
soirow and sulTcniiK. of tnoie soriow
than any through w hi h it lias put-scd
In those hours the eiinw winch It now
ndopts will have an mcah ulable In
lluence on its fate "
ABAND0NS PASSPORT RULES.
prn' Ii Km Im I ii I ,i ml ii ii
wrt to Ohl Mflliotl,
Vf o' ahit fittjhitrf, Ti:k 511
I..M)(IN. .Match 25 TlIK St'N col I es. ,
., ,. i i
ponden understands that the 1-lench 1
Kmbassy heie has ahandoued the new
. ii.es for granting p.ispotts and has ie-
Krteri to the former method, which con-
. , , , , , , j
slsts of simply having lit permits vised 1
The confusion caused by tin- tn w legu
lRtlons culminated In an incident in
which eighty passengers who had com
died with 'he reiiuli enienls of the iu
t ion- es a; London ami I'olki stun-- w.oe
turned h,i, it at lloulosne
The object ot the new leguiatlons was
to previ nl idlers from visiting Krance,
but thc were found to Interfile to such
sn extent, in effect, with those who had
legitimate ousini'ss In that countrv lim
it was found uens-aiy 10 ieerl to the
old p an
KAISER PROUD OF WAR LOAN.
ThnoUs (ierinnn People for
Ie-
lory .if Tliiise nt Home.'
tiptcml Vnble Despntrh to The Scv
Amstkruim, March 25 The Kui-et
has sent to Dr von Hetlimann-HolIweK
from the imperial headiiuarteis the fol
lowing message:
"In the fact that the second war bun
exceeded all expectation and was un
paralleled in llnnncilii history. I per-
celve a manlfcstatlo-i of a will to con
oner which is prepared ror all ssicrl-
I ces, u exertioi s iimI conl i ence of
,l l,-no,,L. .he (term.!,, nen.,1-
nre re'lylng upon Hod. I extend my m.
perial thtinks lo all who contributed to
this creat success,
"Lll.e the glorious exploits of my
urmy and navy this vlctorc of tho".- at
home tills me with Joy and pride in
being the first sen ant of such a nation
nt such a time '
PARIS LIGHTS CAUSE ARRESTS,
Klgblr Charged Willi llobeyliiK
llnles AkxIiiwI eppeltns,
Sptcial Cable HrtpatrK to Tun Scs,
rAtilB, March 25. The police n-e In
Hlsting on a rigid nbservunre of the
ineoiiutlons against lights shiiwlng in
windows The commissary In tho PiinUn
district Issued eighty summonses jIn,,
day for those who lud fulled to ibev
tho rub- thnt windows must be coveted
with douhle curtains.
To prevent the pobslblllty of confusion
II has been ds'lied lo letaln the bugle
c.'ill "en ru de" as a w.nnlng slKtial.
but tn use Ihe morn Joyful rail known
lis thn "brclpque' as a signal that dan
net s over.
Tub otder baa been Issued In six
u) jrbt, where Zeppelins are most likely
sppcar to extinguish stn-ni :Rhts
rreulat.y at 10 o'clock e .en evening.
jlnslrlnn Me Itiild on Vloiiteiieuro,
CETT'NJi' Mnrlenepro M.i eli '.' , -Three
ViHtrlan in intors tsimba riled An-
tlvar', Vll' I'aar h"M Meg i n eatli
10-
dsy '1 1 litem bombs m
the stie ts at Antiv.nl, ix
i' ilung into
at 'ir P.i.ar
en Ln' " t-cutot , ami two ai .Megipn
licfi heie, but no damage was done.
Cicrinnns I ntiiniiinil I'nrrr
Storm Trenches in Terrific Fighting and Drive Austrians , s
From Important Position Near Lupkow Pass Foe i
in Full Retreat, Leaving Many Prisoners. '
hi vitiviiv or tiii: w.tu m:v?.
Urcut ptosresM has hern made tn
the Dardanelles, according to a Homo
despatch, Tour forts have been dis
mantled and 1-Yirt Dardanos on the
Asiatic side completely destroyed.
Mine sweeping may now lie extended
much further Into the Narrows..
Tim Hrltlsh Admiralty announced
that It has Rood reason to believe that
tho r-29, the famous CJermau sub
marine which has done so much
danmKo to nrltlsh shipping at the
mouth of the Chnnncl, has been sunk
with nil on '.xnrd.
Tho main army which Invested
I'errmysl has been split Into two
divisions, one of which, under Oett.
Dmltrief Is proceeding toward Crncow
,
1
tho other coins to reenforcc the
Russians who are fighting tho battle
1)f ,hr Carpathians,
...
The German official statement
spcuhs of the llussluli aiivance ulons
, t ,,rulnn frontier and tells
' ... , ,, , ,,,
of " of HOVcrnl attacks.
The I-reneh report Indicates a lull
In the western war theatre. Minor
acts In the Champagne region anil
ilround Notre Dame de l.oretto were
...... ,i...i
RUSSIANS WIN
IN CARPATHIANS
Terrlflr llnlllr on .Monntnln Crest
Vlelils Victor?,
.irio! Cablt nupatch to Thk Sc.
PKTRomiAp. March 25. Tho battle of
the Carpathians im turnitiK In favor of
the Itusslans, Hcconllna to tho nlllcl.il
statement of the Itusslan (Seneral Staff
I made public to-nlsht. It Is as follows:
I tmtxt trtwnnt the west of
vji ....
the middle Nlemcn we continue to
proRress.
There Is no chanRe on the tlRht
bank of the Nurcw or on the left
of the Vistula.
There Is no chansc of Importance
In the Carpathians. Our offensive
in the direction between lUrtfcld
rftid the I'zok Pass Is tlcveloplnc
with i.itnpbte success Dllf troops,
operating under ex'-remeiy dltllctilt
conditions, R.uned their most decisive
success tn the rcRion of I.uiikow
Pass, where we carried by nssnult a
verv Important Austrian posiuon on
-rffe-Vl:it .v u
I te !' I M" iti-
tains.
llavinR forced a wood which was
n perfect entaiiRlement of barbed
wire and surrounded by several lay
's of trenches, our infantry pusnea
forward to the principal position of
the enemy, draKKiiiR the Held suns
and often bombardlnR the position
at a distance of t',00 paces. They
ciosed deep ditches and fort tied
palisades and carried the works of
the enemy, which were strongly ar
mored and provided with Internal
defence.
The Austrians made several furi
ous counter uttacks in close forma
tion, but were dispersed and partly
annihilated by our tire and bayonet
harces Toward Wednesday inoin-
ior the enemy began to retreat to
certain positions. DuiliiR the day
we took about 100 officers and 5nn
' soldier-, besides a dozen machine
guns
The Itusslan otlhers have alreidy
I taken over the civil Roveiimieiit r
J Pnremysl and the city Is rapidly re
turning to calm. Tlie Government It
's. If will operate the vaiuatue on re
II,.. Unci ies, for It will 'ie .i much needed
irMilllir for their 111 ni"
' The ,les hale bien pacilled and
1 have i t-i u mil to their homes When
H" lue n:r wi.ii ine ....-..,- r...
to mills In many "f them tied from the
cj(). ,.mie.ivo! cd to es ape ovel th"
broken bridges They were turned back
by the Itusslans, who told them If they
attended to Hh P regular location-, thev
Mould not be disturbed oi molested,
R USS1A NS REPULSED.
riuhtlnu Continues In the l'firiH
tlllflllS, Sf 'll-lllll.
Vii.n'n. via Amsterdam, March 25
The folio wlui; oltlcial statement was
given out here to-dav
Our troops in the Carpathians
; GERMANS FAIL TO
i BREAK FRENCH LINE
Three
in
ssanlts on Centre and
the Arfioniic Are
Checked.
9,.,.il f'.ihlj Titannli'h li THr Mls.
, I
Pilim. Mnrch 25,-Operatlons on the,
western front have dwindled to almost
nothing. The olllclal comtnuniituf- lsued
I . , , , ., ., , ,,, ,-,, ., i
I tO-llllillt b.V tile l-'reCll War OlllCC S.OS
I merely that tlie day has been calm, the
I only exception being a Herman attack
in the Arras region The statement foi
low s
The day has been culm Theie Is
nothing to ieHirt with the exieptlon
of the checking of a ierinnn attack
at Notre Dame lie l.on-tte
In the afternoon rommuiiluue it was
se' forth that Herman attacks had been
tepulsed at Les llpai'Ri-s, wheie the
enemy made thtee attempts to break
!i
'also three ussults were made, and In
the Argonue, at I'ontalnii Madame
nfternoon statement said'
The
In tin- Champagne dlsttlct there
was yesterday a fably lively artil
lery engagement. In the neighbor
hood of hill No l'li! vie tepulsed
Ihree Hermiin attacks In the Ar
gnnne the Herman attack at Fon
taine failed At Lis Kparges we
i pulsed three counter attacks.
fin Ho- remainder of Ihe front
there was nothing lo report.
M il Not llebllllll lli'lulnn I llli-s.
lint ssi.i K, via lindnii M ai rli 25 -
Piomltlelll llelgllllis llle d scllsslug pin.
posuls not lo rebuild the illlluil cities
of M.illnes Tetmonde. Louvain and
Liege ufte the win hut to erect new
liowns on i- lcs lie, ii by Ii is Ihought
that tourisis would he attracted n great
nutnheiH to tne njiim nnd will ptovd
much if the
ipltiil uecessai
for hulhl-
HIK Hie new
place
I
on the flout west of t'7.ol la
have rcpillMMl hiuvy ltiislan at
tacks, and the llRhtiUK continues.
Itecently we captursd 1,.Vmi of thn
l!usl,m.i. Near Vys.kow the
Itusslalis' attack on the oiltliins
we eaplmed Monday has fntled.
On the lemalnder this front
linthliiR of linpoitance has occurred.
In the southern theatre of the
war there have been only Isolated
artillery duels on the Danube and
the Save In the last few days. The
Reneral situation remains un-cluiiRed
TO MARCH ON CRACOW.
Army nl Pi-reni) nl In III ltti-il Into
Tun forces.
pccm' Calilt llttpalcli lo Tun Sis.
l.oNnoN. Mart h 25 Despatches from
I'etrosrad indicate that the If.O.Oflf) or
more Itusslan troops used as an Invest
ing army around Pcrcmvsl have been
divided. One fotce under tieti. Dmltrleff,
the Hulsarlan commander, has been
sent west toward Cracow, while another
force under (Icti. lvanotT has proceeded
south Into the Carpathians, where he
will reenforcc the Muscovites who li.ivi
recommenced their drive toward llun
Kary. The sudden cessation of hostilities In
mo icrIou of the Dniester Is ascribed to
a Kreat storm now raRltiR, but the lull .
m Hukowlna Is ald to tic due to tile
fact that the Allies now know that
ItulRarla Is about to declare herself for
,,'!"; ,"hul1 wl" ""'in ,,,!' i'Jimania
will follow at once. This Intervention Is
s.im in is- iiiimiueui, so near mat ine'.i,,,- .
Kuni.iiilan forces, accordinR to des
. ., '"!,""-'. wo-
centratlnRon the Transylv.tnian fiontler
No dellnlte reports have yet been te- ,
. elved from the bat le 0 the Car- !
pathlans The Itusslans hold Dukla ,
lesperate opposition at Czok.
The situation around Oxsowiec, where '
the Hermans havn been tvtiductliiR a I
t . I . 1
lZ:Zn V.. i . ,r V ii . I
RrowlnR critical for the hcalcRore Part
of the Ocrman batteries have been de-
stro.ved and In addition a stronR litis- I
akin force from the north and the Au- I
Rtistowo reRion Is advancltiR with the
Idea nf cuttlnR off the beslvRrrn nt Os.
sow Ice.
It Is officially announced the Oer-1
mans In reprisal for the Itusslan rain !
on Memel have burned all the public Losnox, M.irrh 25 ifflciaMom h !
builduiRS of Suwalki. indicted a niie,rrui nd diReste.l .v.rv mini of ihe
of 100.000 marks (2j.nn0). and have iPrnhardl article In Titf: Srs w th un
takm ten tnonilnent cltliens ns hos- ff.Rned Interest and fiN cr.iietul to
taces AlotiR all the line In northern ! bun The opinion Is expressed that he
Inland tlie fiRhtmR Is t.ikinR place near has done a tremi ndous work in . xp"
the l'ast Prussian frontier Un the left ' ihk the "thorouRli hvpocn of Heimany
of tile Vistula, in the Pilltza resion, ' In lier attempts to convert th 1'nltol
Si--U ' r ,r
-Uie
fun cf-.Pii-rs; I'm,-
Blves tile Itusslans ,
gold artillery base
checking any ad-
which will aid in
vance toward Warsaw.
Little news comes fiom Peremysl.
One repoit Is that the food of the gar
rison was reduced by drafts made upon
It by the Austrian armies which weie
endeavoring to relievo the city. Orlgl
nallv there was food for sx months,
but the demand reduced the supply to
elRluv days. The garrison subsisted for
134 days on that ration.
RUSSIANS CHECKED.
Ilerlln Iteiiorls Only Vrllllery
tlnels on Western I'roiil,
HfRLtv, by wireless to fayvllle, N V,
March SI- The otllcinl commttnica i m
given out to-day by the Onman tlen
r .tl At my I leadiiuarters says
With the exception of unimpor
tant engagements on the heights of
the M.-use, to the southeast of ,-tr-dim,
and on Hartmans-Wellerk ipf.
which still continue, onlv utillcry
duels took place alotiR the wc.v
. rn front yesterday.
In the eastern arena Itusi i i 'it
Mi-kh to the east and to 'he -ou-ii-east
of Aurumowo, near .lednoro
zek and to the northeast of Prz.is
nysz were r pulsi d.
CIVILIANS QUIT CRACOW.
Order Issued III Hx pectn t lim of Inl
linrlnnt MIIHnrv liii-nli,
'penal I'nhtr lietpatch to Tiir Sis
Vknicr, March 25, Hvery civilian In
1'iatow and all Hie officials except those
whose duty compels them to remain
have been ordered to quit the city Im
medlalelv In the expectation of Impor
tant military events
It Is said this ordei was Issued be
fore tin- fall of Peremysl.
JAPAN SAYS TROOPS
WILL STAY IN CHINA
(iarristins Not to He Itelicved
While Nedtiations Are
iu I'roffress.
Pkki.n. Match 25 A foiinal Inuulrv
,., ,,,,.
.... ,
io-na 01 .tap.iii an iu ine iii,.iiiiim --.
the tecent entrance of Japanese troops
into China Tlie action ocelli red at the
close of the confetencc of the diplomatic
I'epleSC'it.'itlVCs
Tin- Japanese Mlnlsiet Mi Hloki. re.
plb-d that the soldiers weie lo relieve
the pieseut garrisons in China, but thn'
these galtlsons would iilil.iln wheie thev
,ite until the present negotiations ale
i
com lulled
It Is icliithly reM)i(ed lli.'il Japan has
eight divisions In China and Corca al the
piesent lime, or a total of mote than
1 25. lino nun
The confeicllce to.jk up lo-da the
iiiestloii of the Japanese demand frit
tin- light to exploit mines 111 nine spcol
tli'il ai i-as In South M.tnchuiki
OUTBREAK FEARED IN CHINA.
t ii f l-.li, mi nene I'eellnu lirottlnu In
inn? initio.
tirrnif l'iiie Umpnlrh lo Tim Sis.
SiusniiAi, Maich 25 Antl-JapaiP-si
feeling Is reported n many provlncis
and It is slated that an outbreak against ,
Japan Is fe.ncd in the Shantung peuln- i
sill. I
Chinese heie ate trying to establish
I boveolt llR,llllhl 'be .lilpaiiese and l,a"i' '
succeeddl tn the extent of stopping Hie
demand for Japanese goods and pie.
tenting the acceptnnee of Japanese noti s. '
The pollen have scUed n number of
posters calling for a boycott Home of i
Ihe offenders were lined in a mixed
court, i
Ilml
sritriMSKI) IIY liKIIMANS.
I ..,.t r Cnhlr lifpUr, In Tiik Si n
I Paris, March S,. The IVencli M!n
i istrv of War issued a statement
nlKht den.vlns assertions made In
!
l""
New York Sl'N by Con. I'rlcdrleh v.. it
. Heiiiliardl. the (ieini.m mllitaiv author,
i who In an article written recently for
that publication ch-rccd that l'"i ance
, .mil (Ircat Itritaln had made careful ,
pteparatlons to violate the neutralll of ,
', llelK.tini. i
The statement espl.iins that w hen war ,
was declared the I'leitch .'irtiij was con- j
cent rated aloiiR the ( irriii.ui flonthr .mil
i that the tJermati invasion of liclKium
tompelled the I'reneh tlencral M.UT t" I
I cli.inRe complrtelv the disposition
ttoops which had lieen atrnnijed The
'result of this dela. the War nillee
s.iys, was that the liir.n.itis were able
I to cross the Mame, wntcii tne wouiu .
j nver liave been able to do otherwise.
The War Ministry is that the qtlos.
. ..Li.... ,!..,
tlon of the llrltt.h armv takli.K the
Held was not lonsldered until aftei the
(eiliMtis had violated HeiRium Tile ,
eoni'i ntiatlon of the Hiitlsh troops was '
effe.ted behind MaubeiiKe from AiiKtist
14 to 21 The statement iplotes various
or,icrH which were Issued to show th it
tilc I'mich army was kepi s ml(.s
fml) t. rrt.rmnii frontier and was
or,,.,,.,i to leave to the Hermans th-
responsibility for opening hostilities
0ll (,ier ,le, AiirusI 4 l M.
.. .. , VVar ,tei at that
, time Is quoted ns follows
"C.frniany will attempt h false newt
, in,iltc us to violate ItrlKlan neu-
tniUtv lt rll,,ij forbidden, until
f p for pitrols ... . ven
, lh ,. r for
, v nw ,.,Bll, tr)T(t.,rv
Itm lh.it rn-nrh It ff ttl i him
tin linn Into llnluntm until Vticu.! . Hi.-t..t-i
. i. ,..,. .il.
IMMKItt II tKIl'HlllPl Milt Ulh H'llimilJ I '
quested such action on th pre.edlnc
J.,,
'
IGNORE PERN II A Rl)l.
Ilrlllsll M) VoiiTleniis Wilt See
Through (ieriiinti llioerls.
fprcial fnhlf Drtpnii-f, tn Tiir t-rs
.m.
point nf v' r - , "
It is also felt that den. von Hern-
hardl has answered himself and tha?
therefore, bevond the speech delivered
by Sir IMwnrd ilrey on Mon Uy. no.
reply Is necessarv from responsible lirlt- j
si officials These officials prefer Li
have the American public read Hern
hardl's Cermany and the Neit War"
nnd his present nrtlcle Thev .iv that
nothing furthtr is required so fir as
Kngland is conrerned
BRINGS MORE NEWS
OF KARLSRUHE LOSS
(I'i'i'iiiiin liiiidcr I'tlow n I i
tcr Striliiim- Kccf. nx
VavW Officer.
f-
Stores o' t'le destt Ui t cr on a .'.it'll
bean tecf of thi lie-man 'auler Kirls
ruhe have been dtlfting into this port
for the last ten diys, and thie taken
with despatches from Copenhagen an
nouncing the arrival of the Knrlsru'ie's
crew In (i.rmanv hive inspired a t-en-eral
belief hereabout that the dining
cruiser Is no umie
Further conltrmation of the teport of
her end on a'eef was luought here yes
terday by .less.- Hoyd. second officer of
Ihe Clyde Line steamship Ca..b. sunk
by a drifting mine in tlie North Sea
Second Officer lloyd sot n bv i e
llolland-Aniei lea st.-.iuudilp Ituttcrdan.
from Itotterdani. where he irrved from
Hi etuerhav en two w
ks ago He said i
he had friends n llremei hav en who in
trodiiced him to a Herman naval ofllcci
who told Inn poitlvii tii.it the K.uN
lilhe had strut k a re. I in toggv weatm-i
mote than ii month ago llet com
innnder made an elfott lo git lier - IT.
but she was bully smashed fptn-.it d
and he till. ills gave up hope uf naiing
I h.r
, The st,ippe decided to blow ; . iji
I so thai none of In r i ipilpinent iii.k it
fall llllo possiy.slOll o M-ssels of t n-
All es in pursuit oi her The explos- n
i ami- as Hie last sir litis of "Tin- Wati.i
on the llhlnc," played In tne snip's
band on a merchant convoy, died nwiv
nnd the cruiser broke In two
Mr lloyd savs ii part onh of t ie
crew got to Herniiny hi t o- convoi
Uthe-s, he uuileistood, hnd lemained on
Ihe Wand Tho.e who got home were
dei orated, soini with tip- lion cross The
tumor in liicinei h.n en is thai those who
stayed on the island dually made the I
way to South America
Mr, Hovd said he knew ln.it the Hi r -man
u.it v wis nsscnibbng a gnat ileet
of submarines and that fie r- cent taid
on tbf Allies' ineichanuneii would ma
lie a i iicumstall- e to tin i a -Is l l 'i
lie.i- fulnii
' FEAR STRIKE ON IRISH ROADS.
Hummers Itefnsi. to li-cedi- lo I -
hi ii li il s or tli-ii,
' -;. 1,1 I nblt limimlcli In Tut Si
I LoN'pos', .March .'.'i Tlie liml.i Muu
says llu-ie ,s a Hi i-hiiis -illl.llloll n In
bind owing lo the n-fusal of thi- man
agiis of Ihe inilw.iis lo in.i't Ihe de
mand of the inch for inciea-ed wages
' anil a stllke Is feaiiil
I
I lii-i-iiin it ( locks Vil t ii ii. -.-il line II -
I
t'niTNiiAin:., March 2
on April I
.., . , nt'
I the hands of I'll n clock In lietmniiy
will b sit foi ward one liotn It. ilslng
an bout cubcr and iciiilng an hour
enilli'i It Is estimated thai $5 niill.ii'JII
win ill of petroleum will be sawil dm
i ing III- six months of suimnei.
To Prevent
PHklN, Mill I'll
II lots In I lllllll.
25 Piesldent Yuan
Sluh k ai linn ui ilct I'll the
the various provinces to
people and tn prevent n
the tcccnl SliniiRhal rioin
iloiernors of
i.a-.iue Ihe
repetition of
Ho ,'iNo n
formed litem that thn negotiall ins be.
tween Japan nnd China are piociedliiB
satisfactorily
Fuels Prove I'miici'
No I t it li for llclyiini
Invusioii.
Prof. fii.Mi.i-s Ast-nbos Half
of II to Miieliinvclli itml
Hull' to Aiiici'iniii.
TALKS TO I'KACK SOCIETY
Th.il the 'kultui" nf ivlnrli so inueh
Ii.ih been heat il recently wa not "nutle
In ilermanv" at all 'v.is a point made
b. 1'iof I'ninkilri II (llddliiRs In his
l.etiite mi i lie western I leinispneic
wnd tile V rid of Tn-inonow" befoie
tieinbets of the New Vorli I'caee -o-
, ,.ty (ll Acollun Mall last nlRht
xiie pollllmil half of 11. he said.
,m ,,,,f,,i ,v Mneblav elll and that
of it devoted to piorurltiR sociiil
nns i
patt
rl,.nv ls ,,ul..l 10 an American school
(curlier, lienj imin Thompson, who, bom
Wohtirc Mass. in IT.'i.l, later became
fM10us under the tliln of Count Itum-
fn, . otifcrrcd on him bv the Klecto
ll.uai la. whose service he entered
In Itaviit ln It was lh.it. given full ,
I power and a free hand. Thompson was
I able to put Into operiillon a work of ;
social construc.lon, of e.onotulc nnd 1
tnnm synthesis, new both In conception
and In method, especially lit Its nttltude
toward the education of the wotlilnK
'lasses, which now. after a cenlui of
h,f , Xtl.rlc.., 4,rt.
i,RintittiK to organize under such names
us "Itidii-'rlal ttalnlna" and "vocational
guid. nice."
.speaKIUit
policy Prof
of the Atneilian foieRii
CilddliiRs said that It could
be summed up hi the word" "We have
Hood buslne-s to attend to," and that
we p.irticul.irh deprecate political Inter
feience b either continent In the affairs
of 'lie other, always retnenibei Ins that
tile pioper altitude of nations toward
eaeh other Is like that of individuals
tow nid each other in aood socletv.
Concrrnliie Die future Inlluence of
tlie American hemisphere on the world,
tie iceiur, i s.iui multitudes of .mil
vtiltii.s Mi Anariea lisle learned lo rel
tl '.lieolselvcs, to .i.hj-iiiik IntiatlVe, to
lIR.ItdXe. to llehl, Ve .mil to lb Veltip CO-
uperitive and Individual ef ciine . Tliev
,ue niaklnR pioiIIroiis ecnnomn' strides
tlii-ii itidiistiie have Rrown besond ir
eeibnt Now they export commodities,
sisiti they will ixport capital. They will
haro n tVe lliiaucl.il control of world
aff.nis Then the Western Hemisphere
w'M not only nisli fo? pea. e . It will
li,iie the jiower lo make that w'sh ef
ferllve GOVERNMENT TO TAKE PROFIT.
linulnnil Will I.I m 1 1 (Joins of VV h r
siiipl I'lrton,
prr,,il 1 itt'tr Ilfnpltr to TlIK Siv
LoMsiN. Maiih 2". The liov.rnment
i ontlrni- fie ,i n oil' cement made by
Ct.ancell -r Llovd Cieorge that It Intends
'o limit ihe prollts of firms engaRC.1 in
-id slu.l4toVnR
for-
punioses, so that the nenetlts resultlrg
that the benefits
from the relaxation of union regulations
shwll aicrue to the State,
The extent of the llml'atloti is not
announced
The exeeut.ve committee of lh Liv-
erih.ol dock w-nkeis has ssn'd a man
.feto denoiiiiciug the recalcitrants who,
It is said, comprise less than one-tlftn
of tho total numlier
The document declares that the action
of those who refuse to agree to the set
tlement of the wage and labor dispute
a-tuaJIy prevented the distribution of
munitions to the troops In the trenches
during the past week. It asserts also
that the reputation and pri.stlRe of the
I union are serously damaged and adds.
I ' In view of the message of Lord
Kitchmer to ou- executive, we Insist
, tha. nieinb. rs affe, ted all line up with
t'u- majority iinm.illateh After th.t
we are pi ip. lied to submit any grn-v-ances
to an investigation Work, how
ever, must In iivunied. otherw.se e
are afrtild that more drastic measures
i will have to lie adopted, and by a bodv
outside of the union "
The Magistrates in I'.triiunghnm have
i curtailed the time in u tin Ii saloons may
keep open because drinking was Intel
fetltiR with the work on war munitions
. Tin- i5.-ner.il commanding the western
district h.-is taki ,i the same action
' throughout hie command, which e-n-
brace.s Wales, l.atii.isline and sev . u
other count -s
i Hrltlsh M I lie is I brill le II I liu.
I
Libor representatives veeterdav ie
lie. led from Itobert .Simile, president
of the Miners l'ederation of Oreat fir it -i
.itrt and of the International Tedi-rat'ori
' of Mine Workers, a statement to the
ilfnt that in i.ise of a tefiial of de
i minds of the Itritrsli miners theie v
lik.ly to he a 'general stoppage '
LANGH0RNE CASE CLEARED UP.
V nr llepMrlnienl
Hflli'lals tdiolt
" llespnlclirs,
,-b 25 - With the
I'rulb of "Snn
iv . ull I mi. ton . Ma
publication in Tin: MN to-uav oi uie
ie.il iiawins why Major Liugboiin wa
recalled fiom Ills l"st as milltaiv
attiiche at lleilln. olll.-ials of the W.i
liepaitmeiit acknowledgid the facts,
wbbh hitherto had bun guarded more
i.itefully than am happening m the
army in a long time
It developed that l ie methods pur
stiiil In p. rsons In Hermany In an elfott
to inisloiiil I ho Allies by sending
out
wneh-ss despatches tn MiiJ.n
born.'s name weie etude The
Him;
M.ijoi himself was sending all
his ilesp.1l. lies
to Washington In coil
the War Depaitinciit
and In- informed
that they might
reRiird as false
liter nis u. urn
ill despatches received
which came iu plain
llllBUIge 111 .lildllion those peipetra'
Ing Hie ntte'iipied fraud made gios
bliimleis in .nidi eslng the false des.
p itches
That the I'.lffel Towei tadlo slatlon
In Paris plcktd up all Ihe despatches
scut out in Major L.nighoriie's nam"
was also d.silosed here t -d.o It is
nndeistooil thai oilleers of the I'tendi
lioie-nment had a part in dttecllng the
a'ti tition of the Culled States lo the fa '
lh.it theie Mill son. citing peculiar about
the iiporis bea-lng Maj-ir Langhoi lie's
name and srnt bisudcast through the
sir
COSTLY COFFIN FOR PRINCE.
I s,n In sti-r I'f.se fur ticrninit
i V Icll'in of Untile.
MsirntnAi. Match 25 A collln en-li-losid
in n slh cr case which Is said lo
I bin e been sent fiom Itrilges ineptly
'lor an unkiiowu ilestlnatlon Is reported
1 lo liaie been for Ihe body oi au Imperial
J Prime killed In the lighting at Neuve
! Chain lie
icici t en witness' statement is
sued in London iiiolcil ,i I'aplureil (lei
man a- aullinCr for the statement that
three Herman Pilui", one of them said
lo be Pi nic Leopold, a cousin of the
Knleel, wen- killed at Nellie Ciapee.
GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH
Pure, Light,
Delicate, Old.
ANDREW USHER & CO., Edinburgh
I'"-1' !l Willi All Alumni.
Is AlllKlllllCCllK'lll
ill Loiiiloii.
IT Yi;i)l)lliK.
WAS IN CO.M.MAM)
l-ritil i nhlr llnpntrh In Tiir Sl.
Lo.vno.x, Man-li 25. -The Admlr.ilt
nnnntiuceil In-nlght that II hn good
leason to believe thai the Hcrnian sub.
marine l'-2!) lias been sunk with all on
hoard.
If the Admiralty's Infni mat ion - m
elll-itect tins Is the greatest single loss lo
the ieimans since the Institution oi t n
submailiie wiufate i I-'ebrna-i l
This class of submersible was In ion
structlou when the war stalled aid few
- of 'details are known I The t'-2'' I- n -eighth
lii'inian suhniatlne ollliiallv an-
noun- ed as sunk since the vv.ii ticgan
Naval authorities beln-M- thai .lie
class nuuib(id fiom C-2H to t'-.ltl,
which wile constructed nt Danzig and
ine iiei mania wori.s, inspi.ti e hiii-ui i.i---"
tons, have a stirfuie speeil of about
elglilecn knots and a suhmcrf;cd .speed or
about twelve, with a criiislhR radius of
2.n0" miles. They are the neatest np
pio.ich to Ihe Schley, the submarine
crill-ir whii h .s being constructed foi
tlie I'lilted States navy nnd is consldeiid
the last word in development of undn
sen craft.
The Daily Mini says the l'-.'!i was
apparently ionininnde.1 by t'apt -Lieut
Weddlgen. who cunnianded the famous
l'-lt win n he sank tlie I'rcssy. I login
nnd Aboukir She was cruising oil the
Sellly Isles at the beginning of March
and mtik the steamers t'lty of Curd I IT
Headlands. Adeuwen. Andalusian and
AurusIi Consell. Weddlgen tallied th"
name of "the polite p. late" by his ion
slderate tl eminent nf his victims,
A l-'ren.'b trawler which tias armed
nt Dartmouth reported that a sub
marine tried to torpedo her yesterday.
The torpedo missed the trawl, i by ten
feet
The of' lepiated m port tha- the tier
man submarines r.ildluR In the I'.nsllsh
Channel and the North Sea nre .icinm
panlcd by a supply or "mother' ship s
confirmed by the story toul In Adolph
Doehlei of Haltlnioie, Mil. wlrel'SH
operator on the Hrltlsh steamship Cib-n-ar;ney,
which was torpedoed by a tier
man suhinaitne on .Match D
iMehb-r said that afti r the lllenart
ney went down there was a steamer
s'Btlonaiy about two miles away, the
crew of wh.ch could see ibatly what
had happened and yrt made no attempt
lo n scue the victims of the suhiuarin..
Shortly after taking to the bo its hi sine
the periscope ,,f ,( suhm.tnnc which
made off 'oward the atiamcr and both
went away togethei Then- wet.- forty
men In the crew of the lilenaitncy One
was drowned and the others escaped .n
tr-elr boats nnd reached New hav en
The wireless operat'i." said -hat ai
10 30. on March 1'. 'ie hea-'d an ex
plosion, saw the ha'ctiis shoot Into the
NEUTRALITY VAIN,
SAYS ROME PAPER
"JIoMiacro" Declares Austria'
Will Never Yield rules t
Italv floes to War.
Itu.v.K. Man ii 25 iiermariv s s. i,
s' Higgling to bring aboil' an agi eetnept
between Italy and Austria that w..l keei
Italy neutral, but the effort seemR Hope
lei's. The .If. Jiitfleio publ.el'.es what '.s be
lieved to be an Inspued statement tn the
effect that "neutral. t or ftn-ndli re
gotlatlons -.in accomplish nothing"
"The feillng in Auttia Is" the article
continues. ' til l' the countn would
rather Rive c.alli la to Itussia and so
. sM-ltiil. a iienee th.iti i? IVi, Trent :i-ld
pait of Istrra to Italv for the ake of
Italian neiitral ty. were Iiv.s ipuie u
would remove the nightmare of a litis-
.1..,. iH.ioalnn it lilkt-ill find UOIllll lt.lVel
r,,.' ,n ii.-io i.. in., .tenth
i against Itutnanla and Italy
, "The dissolution of Turkey would
Cllllll"'! II. II- 11, vi, . -,.,.....!., ,
with Oreat Itritaln concerning her Inter-1
! e"ts In the eastern Me.litei ratiean. I'm -
I tbernioie. the defeat of Austria would
make It neces n lor Italy to act In ac
cotd with Itussia and Servla to defend
lier Interests on the Adriatic and In tfie
Balkans '
READY TO CALL ARMY.
l.eiiel-nl llolilllntliill Plans I oiii-
litele. I.iiiiiliin llenrs.
I.iimion. l.inh 2". V despitili ie-
eiied from ttali under date .if Maich
21 suys that evervthing is tn readiness
for a getieial mobilization of the Italian
army, of whlih seven cla-ses are already
up. In tin- ml is It adds that .Inn Hci
mans and Austihins ate icported to h in
left Home and that trains fo- the fron
tlet an- tilled with persons of tlio-.- ra
tionalities going to their homes
GEN. DELARUE IS KILLED.
'reneli
MIHliil't lliiltlneerl iik Ht
llles I nsieet Iiik 'I'reo.-b.
perl
Puns.
Manll 25 Hen llifie Jos,.ph
I iclarile. chief of a division of the
Clench aiiny, win- killed while dispell-
nig a ttencli, according to an announce- '
tnent ma le here to-day
Hen Delarue wis one of tlie most
pnpiilai commanders of the I 'tench at im
am! was known as an expert on mil'.
, i y i .igiccei r r g Pi i. i 1. 1 i he w a'
he was in i oniniand of the engineering
division 'if 'he arm defen nig Pal,- ,
He was a lommapdi if the Lemon o' I
llonin
SHANLEY'S
Broadway 43rd to 44th St.
Famous for Dinners and Suppers
The
Place
for Real
Enjoyment
l
L r
j
i
Capt.-Lieut. Otto Wcddigen.
an lull ould see im nace of a sub
in. nine No waiimiR had been Riven.
Moats weie launched and a few minutes
later there was another explosion on hc
i ill inn tm-s and she went down by the
stern
Diicnlci was wireless operator on the
sie ntishiii Nautili ket whm it sunk the
nid Dominion llnet Monroe off Winter
Quintets light on .ianuiiry 30, 191 1
DUTCH SHIP SUNK.
l.riiiiMii solioiarlne ( om ma n de r He
fused lo It el II III Pullers.
Vf-rt' t'aMr Urtpatrh to Tiik Ptx
LnS'pos. Mai-b 25 The following
iinnoumement was Issued In the Ad.
mlr.ilty to-night .
"The Dutih stcamei Medea, of 1,233
tons, ftylng the Dutch Hag, with a
Dutch crew, and the wolds '.Medea of
Vnisterdatn' painted in large b-tters on
her side was ntoppivi by the Herman
submarine l'-2S olf Ite.nhv Head at 10
o'clock on the morning of Maich 25.
The captain was oi dered to send a
boit with the ship's p.ipcts to the sub
marine. The ciew was oi tiered into th
boats and the slop was sunk by gun
tire. The t r I urn of the ship's papers
was asked f.n but refuse. The crew
was brought to Dover by the Hrltlsh
destroyer T. vlot "
.!) MEN RESCUED.
TlH-lr essel Is llelleteri to Hole
lleett 'I iirpedoed.
fVr'.o lifpatrh in Tnr sitx
I-nimiv. Maiih A steamship
townl tw-.i lioats with thirty men Into
Sandowu, lle of Wight, this evenltiR.
A torpedo boat look th.in from San
down to i'or tsmouth
aT,T-
II. 'I Ve i.i'eii i e ei i il.
Toi
is assumed tnat another ship
en sunk bv a submarine
has
TELLS WHY HE BARRED
YANKEE COUNTESSES
Doctor Savs Tliree
Trniniiiu to He Nurse.
War Hospital.
Ill
Dr t'hailes Mai Donald, ih.ef of the
meii.-nn Kid Cross II,.-pltal at Huda-n.-st.
who atitve.1 le-terdav hv the ItOVal
Italian Mall liner Vm.-rlca. is not sure
that his attitude towaid the American
Countesses Szecheiiy i. who was Oladys
Vandei-bllt Slgr.iy. daughter of the late
Marcus Daly, and Zichy. formerly
Mabel right of Itoston. rniglr. not be
I reganled as altogethei pl.-aing to them
i when he prohibited them from entering
the lludapest hospital. He was pleasant
and diplomatic m conveying this
infor
d the
inatlon to them lie even enlist
serv ices of the Itaron Amln Popper of
j ,,le .klrjH Onier.il Staff, who sane-
tinned the doctiu's action
lie sats :he Countesses wanted lo be
In tin- hospital, but as thev oad no
training as nuises be did not see how
he could ptopctly admit them
"We did not" lie said, "want women
slghts.-ets ,n he hospital 11 was no
place foi any women ex. el: those who
Ii. nt -i en
sights
- tin
fi .in t hi
criter l!u
actual hosp.'ai ixpenence. the
ie -imply awtul.'
dm tor has not s'lice heard
Count! ses ami as they did not
hospital 111' does no, know ex-
licth how thev took the
he hopes that it was
which I- was made.
prohibition, but
u the spit it In
Dr MacDonnld "iild the conditions 'n
Vustria were inexpi i-ssible The srn...
tail oi K.inl7.ation was no better than
this iiiuntry'n at the beginning of Hi
Spanish Anietlcan wat. I'lmleia and
typhoid, the doi tin ptedlcts, will sweep
through the coltntiy like a pralr e tire
in the spring and summet
The tnercan lt.il Cross nl lludapest
received Its wounded dire. Hv fiom the
front, and main iteie four days on the
wai The doctor said his fifteen Ameri
can muses did marvellous work often
uioi e than ex n-i lenceil phvsii.aiis could
do Thel" Weie J.iH ilHO ,llp,.ler soldiers
i in lliidap. st
I'rcncti W'oiiihii
l Is lixeeiileil,
Li-.vr.iil.il.. 1'ian.e, Manh 25 Mar -
gnerlte S. lunitt, a I-'. em h woman who
admitted that she bad accepted money
fiom the Her m ins to enter th. -ench
I. lies -nid out un infirm.it in, was shot
use d.n as a -in Shi was comb inne l
m -ou -n.i-t.il an I tip- troops of the
ga son w tnesse I i ' . xc it ii
Cabaret Extraordinaire
Twenty Acts Every livening 7 to I
Seven - Course Lenten
Luncheon, 75c (Music)
Mritisli (fciicrnl ncncfiis M,
Vrom l.pc's nnil .liickstin'x
riinipniirns.
KQI'A i TO OKIf.M Nv Now
ii nt i:ni:n it'i ni.Mi it
llMTtSH llKAPQPAnTKrs I , r
March 15, via London, 12 -.1 v
rield Marshal Sir John P' '
mandrr In chief nf tlie I'.nii- r ,
tlonary forces on the Contiiie i' .f r .i
the correytKind nt to-day and a i..
lb military situation. Itefi-i. i
versa tioti was over the linn i . .,
mandrr, mswetitiR a ipieim, . .
IliK the result of lh war. said
"Indeed, theie Is no o-i '' ,
outcome. I was never -a . o ii - ,,
vlitory ns I am to-lay 1 .i i
fldent ns tlcn. Orant w.i- w i. i
command of the Ainu of t . i ,, .
lie kept nt It, and si shall we
"What were the moi nip-, i r
trlbutlnR factors tiiaking u e
from Mons sc lire acain-i .
odds"" Sir John was ask.-l
"The dogged ten..ct of . i
regular army, vvhb h .ontc.t. ' ..
foot of the ground as we fe I
the nnwer "Not oie e , .1 . - ,
lose heart Thci under -to.'
wore, not defeated. Inn rual . ,
teglc retreat befor.' he.iv . M
In Itnportunce was. tin v r
cavalry In Its aggr ,.
In preventing the caval-i n
from getting around ns'
"And what tn you w.i- th
ral moment nf all vmp . i i L
I'ran'c?" was the next -pi
answer had char.n tcr rst i
and decisiveness .
"On the r.-tr-al finm vi.., ,
Cateau we weie n . ii o r . r
In a vety dangerous po-nio i H. i r
llcrm.iii amhition foi t
of our little arnn mtg
realized If our envilte h i I
eipial to Its tusk of nil' n- l "
of our steady d s, Ipllne t 'eci --
Sir John I'rench hi- r- . i.
ough study of the - i n,. j
civil war, and fiom the v . , i ' .
lessons which lie has fon .1
rrane. ll mcntion.d et-
son.
"To me Oen. Ja-'kson w
Cromwell than nnv nine- I. - I. j
toiy," i-nld the Hiitlsh "n i u.
hale followed all Ins n,a '
ImIIIcs with unflagging id , i
had the tel gloiis exalt. .i .
, w-.'li. his dash and dele i i-
i his ready strategy, ami it. t . .
I Inspiring his troops with - -J
doniltuble spirit of cnerg
I "Hut of all y out n - i I
, I! Lee in his patience, n.i- t- r
i poiee, ills sfiunilness of in it'o-
his posseseloil Of tin 1 1 1 it
command in all em- m- - -most,
In mi opinion '
As a soldier speali ns oi - er
John l rench was fa
t,
lei
To them he pa d a -rinl it-.
tribute "Hut I hey ale no g
other soidleis." he mhI I .
then valor and tbe.r v r .1
cohesion to tne fact t iat ft' 'l' '
t'tej are taught ills- ipll-ie ari l '-
slop their Lmperor and tlu- ".i'ii
anil that it is their duly to die f-
farherlarid when t'len l.ni
niands "
"As to the i on. u ' of i .ie i.i in ,
it as bad as repi esen'.-d'"' w i- a
of Sir John "Have they ioiis-t.
I . broken the tules of .ivilized viarfa.
LiieUCtt "Yes," he replied, "in m.iiiv "i--
their conduct has been bad. v-m i
1 know that it has been Hu'
vailed. It has teemed to lep. i 1
the commanders If a comm.iri .-
I proves of outrages tbey o. . lit'
the main lierman conduct d. p.
J the character' of the dermic .
r "And the 1'ienili atiny y i
''fighting as ,m fn- , -gi
1 how doe. It .oinpaie w.t'i tin -
M ?. "I r V.' '".".'i. ' 'h!""!.
The '-'tench al 11
- ins undet the shadow of Cn .
'defeat in lsTO, wbnh nigh
led both t he -'i en- h and t -'general
to think that t'u-
1 tatv ma. lime was l.eav
I..
resist Ibli- The l-'tenc'i t
lleirned the i otitra: v ari l
I must, il .1 has not I
of their splendid ginei.r
louiage .ii driving t'i
from the Mame. They l,m
I Napoleon's lime, tnanks lo
I reneweil contldein c Man '
are tietter than the Hi-nri' -their
army has i out c i .
Vnce the wat began, wh .
army has detei ior.ite-1 v,
ant evidenc" of the mi
t.on on out own -'jo 1
lack thi for -iu i i igot ir I
GERMAN SHIP ESCAPES
tjiri, l ,ib'f Irs1,1'. l
LoNtioN, Mar 'h .'.".
despatch f i ii-ii M.i'ln !
gram fio.n Las Pal i i-,
tClteiattug tlie s'.ri
llamburg-Ainc r -ti.,-
which was Inter ned "i. -lung
of the w ir, has s,-,
The despat Ii s,,v t
the Macedonia s.iilni fur
to supply i ier-iian s,. , ,
nnd provis'or.s wh -Austral'a
at t'ic .h g -
I
a I (iuViJ it. i.. i . '
59 years ot practi
successful clothes tn..'
ing have taught u- '.!
fact that eannent-.
inferior materials, n .'
to sell at a big pr. t
appealed to an extrc
ly small percent. m "
men. -i
t I
We found that qu.
and service were
watchwords of sip
ful advanccmenl . S'
adopted the poll
incorporating Uk-m
tures in every sue
overcoat we made
This was the line "i . '
resistance the ni.ic,
which brought rs'
crs back to out
with undiminislic '
thusiasm and un 'i
confidence.
1
,
rfROKAW Broth i h
Astor Placed Foutiii A-
SllhM.1V Sl lIU"! .11 '