The sun. [volume], December 07, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, IMS.
IMMM to guard our novrrrlitnty, protect
our own pfeOpli nnd ...Mid up for our
nattoiiul lntnHtn without nacrlflcin
that neutrality which wu recofnlM an
our only ulvtllon.
"America Is protects! from Irnmr-dlnte
danK r by the distance which MptfttM
her from the bjttltlHld. We too thoustht
that once. Hut the hattlcfielr) nhlft d
and may shift .urim Whit n happen
ing In Oroere to-dfiy may hppe:i In
Amrritri, Holland or any Other IWUtffJ
Country lo-murrow if the pre' d nt nu I
eoua;ht to t ettatllfihed in Die . of
Uraecn la once tixtd.
What Won Id mrr1rn Dn f
JUf1 ItippOM the W itMM wtr In
a Lxmition to ilnmniitl tliat your couiiuy
cncedp the Ufe of BofltOtl r Seattle .
the DM, for an att.iek on Canada. What
would you say? And if all your military
Mtprltnc and the ndvloi of your Qfon
nil Staff tOtd y-u that nurh i I Midi It
wan dOORIod to fatlute N"auae made
with .in inadi iptnt force, and ou te.il-
ized thai th Urltlah troops m Cord do
would porOue th rvtrootloi Qtrmona
ocfooi n w Bnjrlandi dMtrbytng 01 tlioy
ml, woulil vou arvpl the i-n iMiwci
Wlthngt A struggle
"Hut had no your Majesty ctermen
gAAUrsglAg that ;hf intesrit. of QrAek
territory win" be leApeetedT th King
lil Usked.
' i if course. . nl KnleMo iiteoirnnco,
tc "
"And slinilas AAAUrellOg from Hul -(Alia
"
iernm'iv. PAW the King. "Mum given
Aes'iraiue 001 here,' f A0d her hIIi but
thai doe! not prevent the Oerman-Hul
KHriH'i gffflteg, ns n tnatier of military
necessity, fffirrt pursulhfl tit retiring
From ii And British tutu Clfe lighting
tn Greece and turning Own pa into
Second Poland. I hAVf tlutt AAAlirAfl
Akto."
"That the r"-k frontiers Will be re-
noted After in, ar ,ioe nol rebuild
towns- or compensate my people for
montre, p rh ps years, spent tit living
In mlAAD .is fugitives from IhAlf own
land Mrhtfi their country is not aI war
Ami huH nothing iu gatti i rloklns
devastation
"Why, (he Kritenle Powers treat me an
If I wrc the Km of a r'itril African
tribe, in Whom the stiffeiitigs of h.s own
people wet.- ii matter of indifference. I
nave been through three ware, r know
what war is, 1 ilo not want any mors
if it eAn be honofebly Avoided. My
People ionot want an moir. an'l If
thry anil I ran h"lp It we rbell nol
Buvt' Any tnori."
rnlel Tollrj ot Pi.ile'
Tin "i - ttr MaJ'sty doe not hflii vc i
that tip Intervention policy of thn for
mer Premier, m. VeeJaeiOA. really i-x-j
prvH .1 the trill i f the Oreek people?"
-I know It iltil not.'' riitil tin- King
lAroefull) Wa n tit people reelect II
Vonlaeloa :' elected him. not hi - pot-1
Iry. Tin- K'i-h! mai" of the profit of.
tlr.-eco ilM ".t. sni-l wilt not. umlrrvtand I
ArrytklAe about th- Venlaalni forekja
poih y. Thej like aim ami the elected I
him, hut !-. would he the RWdaost folly
tri AAAunv thai becauee the- voter) fori
a Rtari pi awnatly popular they th. rr
tor- i :-i tlirow the COUfltry Into the i
Wklrlpsol of t ho European war. Tn.'y j
Olil iii. AUch thing. Wat Is the last,
thine he) it' Ask them! thev will
tell toil AO.
"It n -'i il that I h.v rHre!".! th i
AUftetltutloti what i hu done ie to
AHt'ly the conettltutlon. The constitution
alvi tne til- puwt I 10 dluoorvA thr ihum
her to prevent .I'ist Alton ilhUMMuri AA fol
bAWlnp lit Venlseluu polici would have
proved t thin Junoture. M) duty un.lcr
th iietltutlon was to exopeise that
jtmver I t;il ..xr-eiiH it anil, will con
tinue to exer-sn.. tt AA Hang ne .1 II ACUA
Aary o save my peo.e front doetruc-
Mon."
Thinks Mile, doomed In Balkans.
"Another th.ng 1 want to make clear:
It Is sa.l tlutt M VottlgatOg, wltli my
gggant, invited tht alliisl IrUOpA to I'Oine
to Salonica. Nothing COttld be furth.T
fr m the trtith M Veniselos may have
AS pressed the personal opinion that If
the allied troops IfitMle.l at Salonica
OfAUCO Would hot resist How could she
resist .' Hut that M. VaniAelOA u.ir. as
the responsible head of 'he Qreek Uov
emme .: formally invited foreign tr .ops
to enter Creek territory Is wholly un
true
" it our M ij
believe that th allli 1
Balkan '; edition
"corntlnly it in
knderiAken with i
Is doomed to failure?"
d s tried to fa. hire If
no mofA men than are
the way.
d"es not s.em dtgpOted
n'v . :. r. or on
'ilea' Britain
to s od .ii. i leutiate f- rce. and r
ggnnot do th Job alone. The minimum
army tii it .m. h tie t.i a-'C .tn.d. ail any- J
tiling in the Balkans .a 400, ono men. As I
t.'at numb, r is not belt g sent that Is i
try pr" f that it is OrsACA Ilia! ntUAt;
suffer : lire that muAt pay for the
la in i ol i i a! led Bilk. in venture. j
"If tin- Kntente will assure me that
xvh i' thej ir driven back into Qrak
tgrrltory tiu-y win consider the Balkan'
game end -l. ris-nibarit and leave QrsACA,
I will guaruntAA with my who's army
to protect their retreat against the iir
matis. Bulgarians or anybody else and
give them tune to Atnbark without be'ng
endangered. Then 1 would be legiti
ma ely protecting my frontiers, and it
would not involve Greece in further
r;-.s. More I gnnOI do.
'lilitente's Ileum ml Too Much."
"The Kntentes demtfld Is too much.
They Iry to drive Clrstcc out of neu
tral. t'-. they come into 'Ireek territory
and WAters as though they were theirs.
At Nautili they destroyed tanks of pe
tf oleum in'o nded to kill locusts on the
ground thai they might be used by Qr.
man submarines. They stop Qrsok
ehitis, they rum Greek commerce, is
the,; hAVA dons with American shitis
t"i Thry w 'lit to s ir. our rallw-cs
And nou th"' demand Unit Wt lake
gway th'' IrooPi guard tig the tlreek
front'SrA, Isivlng my country "pen to
InvAAlon or any lawless Incuroion.
"I will not do It I Am willing to die- I
Cuss reAAonabl) any fair proposals Hut'
two thing! I Will not conced : QrAACA
ghall : "t bs forged or cajoled out of her
neutr.'lity ; Qretce will rnlntaln her
Sovereignty and her sovereign right to.
protect herself at need."
"And If that Is not satisfactory If!
coercive measures are u-ed by the Rnj
tr nte POWerA?' the King was asked. j
"We s all protest to the whole world
that our sovereign lights are violated !
We Ahall ics st pAAaiVSty kg lonx as we.
can bolng forcod by ally measures what- '
AoeVAT Into a course which We kn W
Mil he prejudicial to the llheitles and
AAtpplnssA Of our pAOplg."
"And whi-n you cgnnol hold out i
longer?" i
'Wa shall hgvg to de rOhtllgg our
Armies gnd await the march of events
Whgl AlAA OAt) we do
VENIZELOS HITTER.
rtrftniOktOt 1,1
llfll In Mini' ii
'tT)ll of PlllH'r."
1'AniH, I ii.
nrk mi tht 1 Irwl
t htrloi Vh1m1qm,
, w mndi
l -
n-
i t- ti'xi or
iiinfiniii'i
fornitr I
public hr
I hit
i ity
Kl
i am la i
in ii ii
lA
joMfiti KaltiiMsh, tbc inUltnry
Illt0rtt4ll
Tli" rtlstlllfeMa w a.- Mtll '-' injiil t
nil too iiiriiidft-H oi' Uie UltMtr&iJ ( it I'l .
iht Uov i nmeni refualng u kIIow it to
L., ni by iK Hiti
Tiif tin nif to fit) h
' Attn l i c h i M tiJo.vci t oim: nu
llonal frtnlom for rtfty wtn hit
utt'ii lit t" iH i'i'ivH Ihottfl whu foughl t
U..u.i iii 'i Kllkli f Umtr fjo.ltlcitl lliwr-
iur. 1i liini Ki'liiuaiyV ttCtiOfl III' pt-o-
t'lc u.wc r vieai Mini unnilttuifcabii vi-
dlt-t, bill " aV-ll U- HfSr" ThCNafl wbii
f'Hif Utnai .ii t 1 1. a il v yearn, bftVI
liMeri h"' in.n i'a!l. rjM.ml U- H.e tu t
J'M.iy ; th,. potia htVij mqIA lHKn
thi - of prove inrnt- til into then handii.
"Oui r'onmuution hM .worm nothing
Hi' t l :.n .i m t;ii Of P0JH T.
"AH oppovltlon and oonoNilom have
bono unbb i.i dno tha Qovommmt
atp-m U lv.ii.' ik-u-i ruination to Uli-
RUMANIA BARS TEUTONS
FROM A BLOW AT RUSSIA
Closing of Danube Blocks Plan to Send Monitors
Against Bessarabian Port AJlies Rush Troops to
Salonica Czar Promises Aid to Serbs.
Sprrial Crthlr PtAPafM li TllA URi
London, DUCi 6 Kumanla'H attitude
was AgUlfl in the foreground to-day In
the ipueulatloA Tegardlng developmente
In the Balaam Huchareet deepatchea
ussert Ihnt the Kumauian t iovernmrnt, to
want oft a threatened Austrian attack on
the HusKlnn fOTCUA wralttered in Itensata-
hi. i. has dee, iled to i'l(se all foreign navl
gntkm on the Kumnnlan rt of the
Dnnubn
Th;s action, one NgJUtt to a Part
paper sas. Is baaud UPOfl the fact Ihnt
four Au trlB'i RlOUttOlt are ready to
tcMve RgAtcMlh) " MUlgMtiM port on the
1 Danubu. to bontbarfl rhu Btuagfgliuin
i I Danube port of Ronli the chief point of
I concentration of th. RttAAlan army that
is Agpaatad to croua RumunkM territory
for a RulgUf 'ii IUV uNon.
I glmultaneoully with theae raportl
anie to.- Announce man! of a renewed
I promlAe by the t'r.iu' to H.ar Serbia of
t her in. ndWAi
"Ruaaia AlreAdy has a plan to ve
. AJerbla' 'be ''Air is qu otad a de
' rkttipg in a tclAgjam to I're rotor Pach
I tlch oi Serbia. - Iti no CUM will Russia
tolerate tin doipiearani'e of Herbla'A
ijnltei,unix.'-
IWll Iteenforred.
Me.itiwh.le new allied reenfore. gMntg
are pugrllAJ in at Halonica. evidently
with the vo w 10 blingUtl the number of
troop in tile It ilkan to the point ile
ni.knded by Kiimatim ae a COfldltlOU for
, her raMl TOnthM on the Kntente Powers'
, ild.
Pari! rerelved word to-day that the
Sethlan forces which evacuated Mon
I ajffr escaped over the ilreek frontier,
i hurried eaatwurd And joined the Aiiiee
i at OhcTghAH without 0 eek trterferenee
The milgari attaeglng the stronly
Intrenched Kreneh In the south have
been unable so far to crora the t'erna.
The former Serbian Minister at Parle,
lr. M. R Vesnltch. In an Interview In
the Temps to-da . predicted that "tietter
.lays for Se blA are mmlng soon." de
clartng that a BurblM army ill". 000
At pong, which eaCaped the Invaders, Is
intact and ready to roope-ate with the
Allies as soon as a general offensive
ag.i'tvet the Hulgaro-Tcuton armies can
be launched.
over he, Balkan operations by the cen
sors it Athens nnd Batonlcg. the present
wher about! of Field Marshal von Mack-
etisen's AuAt m-OertnAn army remains a
mystery. The general presumption Is,
however, that this army, which at last
accounts "cbangud its direction' and
inarched northeaAtwa'd. Is prepared to 1
throw Itself Agalnat the expected Rus
sian onrush Some military experts be
lleve that the lar"r pari of the Austro- .
I Oerman forcA held In raadlneAA to
r . nforee Hie BulgarA
The Rotterdsro correapondant of the
P'tHy Vetrs says he has private Informa
; lion from Herlln to the effei t that large
Gent an f.-irces have DC AH detached from
the Rglkan armies n attack the Franco
British front in the south. It la tie-,
lieved that these for.es .ornpose the
I army of Oen von Oallwitg. Active!
operation avri'.nst this front are ex-1
pectttd shortly.
la lief.n.l Rnlleear l.lne.
This Drill probably be done If the
allied forces begin a serious offensive
with the object of wresting the Salor.ica
Nlth railway gnd ultimately the Orient
line from the Invaders.
In the south Turkish and Bulgarian Ir
Agulart are reportAd to be hatasslng the
Ft en. li at Kadavar,
The Bulgarian pursuit of the remnants
of the Serbian army In western Serbia I the protection of the clil population
continues, as does the Austrian Invasion i Agalnat Bulgarian atrocities,
of Montenegro The Bulgarian War "The path Ming of the city wan ate
Uttee In lis official statement to-day I tlUAtAd to g Hungarian cavalry regiment
quotes Serbian prlsonsrs as saying that composed principally of men having racs
King Peter of Setbla has to be cairled I atllliatlona with the Serbians The Bul
on a stretcher because the road along the gailans. unable to restrain their natural
Iirina Is Impassable even for horses. I fsrocltv, disregarded the orders and I.. -
'I'o- 'av's o'lici il Bulgarian statement
'OllOU - :
After
Monday
the defeat 'f
near Prlxrend
the Serbs last
the remains if
solve the Chamber of Deputies and hold
a neUJ election at a time When the army
(A mobilized and v. hen IhA malrila. nance ,
of the country on a war footing shows
that the i lov eminent fears that. In spite
of all it may do, it will lie necessary 10 :
make war to defend our territorial In- j
fegl ity.
"Hut the rjovgrnrnant decided to con-
far the right to vote on mobilized men
who ate their pgrtlogne, excluding op
ponents from the same right Tlss oh
Joel of this political farce is to obtain
a falsified vote of the peoplA for ap
proval "f the shameful non-execution
o the treaty, which would nave enabled
iireece to extend her frontiers. It la the
duty of the Liberal paity to refuse to!
tako part In this fare! in order not to i
give It the Appearance of legality. Our
party most try to avoid other dangers
which ndeht follow an Internal struggle
In tho midst of an exterior crisis '' ,
JCFFRE HEADS WAR
COUNCIL OF ALLIES
General Staffs of All Entente
Poweri Represented at
Paris Meeting:.
Bjewt VuM D0p4$ck to Tur. Sis.
PA Rlf i DOC. i (Jen. Joffre, tha French
OtlUnOIlt.011 In 0hl f In the 'et. pre
ftlrleil nt the Arm aaajiton of thi a:refier
ii;,.-l war council hOft t"-day, at whlrh
todl f the allied ( lenrj ul St. iff h w:m
gpfi ntod
The name of the Hrltinh rei)renentatl vo
it tha council ineMn not mule
ptt-bUOi RttSIll leprenented by Gen.
Oil trm ttli Italy by Oon. Porro and ttrtolft
' 1 1 . n HtefanovltL-h
i ipartytloni tin wootorn frnt oon-
tltiuad to If marked by violent art II-
1 I i"" comLats. ,iocotdhin to the nijfbt
mi i til one. l-'i eii' li haltei ten botO een
I tii.- bti:inite and th" Ulae miuxm eded In
Mttinn tils- MfflllAA nf I t-Aflfafl In fnfmiillim
i tuthlnrl Ilia II. uron llnm at I In t : fu'imn
j und lejoucourt.
i Th taal Of thn ntlht run:' I'ln 'I'll1 waa
na I'dhiwn .
I mi Ing the day there yum Intenat
urtillbrj activity In Ariols ufounU Looi
-tiii Vouches. ,,M Wi'" m bviwoon tin
Si inio'' and tha dlaa, phara our but
tel. .'M honrbardad convoya at Kay and
troopw which woro btlni dlaplacad bt
hi ui tho lermuii from near I lot ton
court and IdOUCOUft.
ISfiually inteo'-e cnnnonadtni tool
plaoa In Champ Vno, between the rc
flon of Saint BOUplOU to M.iHHlffeM and
In the Argonna at Haute Che-
auohoa,
In the afternoon tha War OfHcu la
Hued ihlH brief bulletin :
Thera la nothlnac to add to th ora-
edjn oommumque.
the Serbian army eetrea'e.1 toward
Jakovu and along the llalidrlnl toward
I libra and Scutari, pursued u. our
troops.
Friday our column following the
Serbian along tile tlalldrlnl Overtook
them In positions on the left bank of
the LJuma and energetically attacked
and dispersed the Snrtis. who Hod pre
cipitately The s.-tre. lost here 100
field guns and huwltieis. dg motor
caie, a great nuantlty of wa: mutorl il,
150 iranspoit wagons and lar-e qugn
titles of uniforms and AnUlrNAMtnl The
ruAd klgkl the Ba'ldrlnl 10 Kularjuina
was blocked with the hooty.
Sertio-Miintcnesrlu troops retreating
toward lJ-nto evacuated thlg plaie at
the sight of our troop, leaving behind
six howitiers. Our avalr continues
the pursuit.
According to statements of prison rs.
King Peter of Serbia had to he car
ried on a stretcher beCAUAS the march
along the Dtlna Rier wa.s even lm
passnMe for horse
tuatrlan Ogtcliil glatOABPgtli
The following OfTtOtn state i ent was
Issued by the Vienna War tlfltCA tilay :
In the Bnlkans we are prrsaing for
ward west of Novi-ttaxir on the
Mltrirvlca-ipsk road, In Montenegrin
territory. Tho rugged country Is
hindering the MoiltAnagfln AdvaJtog,
The Montenigrln iTUDpi wtr- driven
back n their main pOAlttOQA
We defeale.l Serbian rearguards
east of lis i. Our gdWUAM guards are
app roackl ng the town. e captured
2.1O0 prisoners yesterday
PLANS AID FOR SERBIA.
Italian t'awtnet Hrvlena Problem i
4'oaAtilara Allies' Iteporls.
IxjNnow, Pec. Forthcoming aid for
Serbia on the part of Italy is Indicated 1
In the following news agency despatch
received to-day from Home :
"The Italian Cabinet to-day discussed
ways and means of aiding Serbia In ac
cord with the Allied Powers, and re-
CetVAd reports as to the attitude of both
I Ore At A and Rumania that wire COtlgld
; ered favorable.
"A cons.derable part of the Cabinet j
session grgg devoted to the cxatnlna- '
tlon of the military and political s.tua-
; tlon. particularly In regard to the Hal- ;
i kans. The Foreign M. tester .-otnmunl-
cate1 rtie viewpoint of the Ailler cm- ;
eerning the progress of the latest com- i
munlcatlons betweii the i ireek Premier
and the Athet-s Ministers of the Kn
tente Powers. There w te also presented
gtlgfgOtory notes from Bucharest ex- '
preAAing the beller that the policy o
hellef that the
I i
Itratiano will shortly b satls-
fai.torli- ch ar
"After discussing these items, the
Cabinet turned to the QUAAtlon ol pro- j
vldlng ways and means for aiding Serbia !
on lite lines sugg"std by Uie BntAtii
.Mips.
"ilen. Xupelll gave an ACCOttnl of the
military situation and pointed out that
continued progress had been made, ,
thanks to the valor of Italy s patriotic j
troupe "
VICTORS CLASH AT SISH.
llnnanrlan Troop. Kill Disorderly
Unlgsr Soldiers.
Sparta) i IMAggicA Is Tag Hi.
1inuon. Iv t The fiailv AgTstU'g
Athene siTi-siioislent tslaflOflhA I
"A serious clash between Hungarian
and Bulgarinn Iroopg iwcurresl at Nlsh
following the Austro-Germau ..ril-rs for
sail to aosault women. This I
1 to hand
liand llgliting with
serious lss of
maintained the
life The Hungarians
appef hand."
BRITISH CABINET IS
AGAINST SALARY CUT
Members Object to Redaction
l'nless Business Men Are
Treated Similarly.
ggiegjl i"M Meggies' to Tns St s.
LOttOON, rec. 6. The proposal which
has been voiced in several newspapers
that the salaries, of the Cabinet Minis
ters he reduced does not appear to
commend its, if to a ttigJorRy of the
Cabinet. Some of the Ministers hold
that it would tie a good Arrangement
If all salaries of (5.000 ($15,000) and
Upward were reduced during the war.
the Ministers' salaries Included, hut
they nek why the Ministers, who are
hard working men, should suffer while
business men who are m iking big In
comes e cape.
It Is apparent that any proposal to
reduce the salar'e of Member! of Par
liament Would be Atrongl) oppoged be
cause UtbOrltAA and ngtlongllstA, for ex
ample, would not tie able to
their respective representations
were not paid.
continue
if they
The pernonnel of the Mrltlnh Cihinet
nnd the buUilen of the members are aft
follows :
Prime Minister, Kerberl Hnry
Apquith .unpaid
IVml Hlrrh Ohaneollor. Ivonl Bui k
mdetter &0.t00
Igord Prtaldaat of toa Oounatl. arl
Beauchomp to. non
Isord Privy stui, Barl cunou., . .Unpaid
Klret Uard f 'hi- Tremury. i he
I'rtmt MlniKtr-r
Klrsti lr(l f 'hi- Admiralty. Ar
thur J. It i f 1 1 r 2
Mil - i f Uunltlona, David Uoyd
0"re t ;
a ore tnr lei 'f sn.t.
Kama AffilrN. sir John Hlmon ...2;
K't.icn A If a Ira. allr nVlward Qrey ;
'oJinilpii, A. Hi in rt r teOW 2 '
War, rc.iri Kltchanar
India i a ut. n thambarlaln . j:
,000
.1100
.ooo
mill
.0110
.01111
.HOO
Cbanoallor uf lha Richeiiuefi itfui
na li Mr K anna
IT.. 000
io oho
IH.126
tr.ooo
it ;..ooo
10,101
10,000
10.000
10.000
is, ooo
Ht-rrt i Hry fur
Mrklhnnn W
Seiltllllld,
rhoinas
A UKllH-
Ml
t; t Ret re'ary t
Ir. .oi
Una HlrreM. ...
I'ri-jilinti nt th
th'- ITouDrll I
ttonrd of Tra-lf. W
i'-ui aavarnmi ni
i."nf
dommlttei h ,f
sf tluni'lm!
Dosrd, tv.iiter
Board Of AKrlrultur'.
te ma
it'.:u-.i f Bdueatlon.
demnit , . . .
rirp i 'nintuiaalnhl r t
JBarl of H. I -
Arthur Ken
Works, i.ouiii
V llnre't irt
Lull-
cimtrr, Herbert Samuel. . , .
i ... 1 1. itifj i, .i. p radertov
H in 1 1 ll
K
lias's Hrltlsh Losses 11511.
AgsAsfl n.fr lirrial' i hi Tne Si n.
IsiNiKiN. Dec. I, To-day'A ofllclal rns
UAlty list tovering all Hrltlsh fronts
gives the number of officers at eighteen,
of whom live were killed, gnd that of
men At Ml, of whom 111 were killed.
This makei the day's total casualties
660, of whom tit were killed.
WAR MUST GO ON,
IlinULllDURU On 10
Allies Not ItntN'rod Kiioiijrli to
Want Ptiet, Yet. He
Pit In res.
"Ri ssi v DEMORALIZED'
Viinna. via Amsterdam, Tec. The
Vsgji t'nir i'n MA publishes an Inter
view with Field Marshal von llindeii
burg. obtained at Ills quarters, which
are described as being "In one of the
most Impoilnnt points of tho line of
defence, which llussla had established
against trerniatiy."
"At present the enemy won't make
peace," said the Field Marshal. "Th y
are nol yet AUiffl lently battered. We
must, therefore, keep on."
lien, von Hlndenburg criticised the
French demands, particularly that re
Igtlng to Alsai-e-ljorralne.
"If they want It." he said, "they
I hi uld come and get it. The British
apiitir also to ha'e decided to continue
th war. It It Hue that reports have
come com lid. a that ought to dgpjipan
the But si, lust lot war somewhat, hut
one must wail And s whether these
fe ports ire corrOborsted, Qr at Britain
has bST Achilles tendon . 1 am not refer
ring alone to India
Pence ot In Alight."
"In RltSSla, also, the Kmpcror and
over emsnt plainly tfslr the oon-
tlnuation of the war The most re
mark iblc thing is that all these na
tions do nut sea that they are only
sin Hill ing thsTOS Ives tor Ufugt Britain.
II doAA not look like peace, and so Utrt
mgn) cannot sheathe lier swoixl "
PhA Mars . 1 1 o. .ared that every i ier
nvall would r' jolie if 'an end Were )iilt
t th terrtbis bloodletting, but that
UsMtlMUiy must carry i. the War which
was forced on her.
(,'m st med concerning the inllltnry slt
Uatlon the F.i Id Marshal said: "Our
ta iieal position Is excellent. Kapeclully
,n tin- cist th' tie I Mhsu army Hag reac ad
tic most fivorabl. strategic tsieltion
concslvabta."
The Field Marshal Asserted tint the
Russian human material was much
poorer than In the first year Of the
war, nd that RuaaIa oould flu the gap-
with the reserves now mustered, but
could not form IIAW arnr.es. The lack
f offices was alAo a hindrance
aya llussla la Badly Off.
Ths RuAgtan AgAgrtksno that their d.-
feais lii July and August w. re due to
lack of ammunition were only ratpr ex
cuses, said the Marshal who added :
"ThAN are no signs that the d-:isjral-ISAtlon
of the Itus.-lnn army observed
then lias been over.sm "
The Fie Marshal said he did not
expe t Another RuAAlan onTsluiIvs, but
wits r.-ac "lie The nature of the
arkrfare and inodt the war one of am
munlton. Tn. extension of warfare all
OVAr Europe was a d.mgir for Napoleon
and the reason of his fall, said the
Uerman OOnV.Tandsr, hut It played no
pots m th present inflict, in view of
modern railroad facilities. He concluded
by saying :
"I should be Aipsohtlly pleased at the
dSAtrUCl VA defeat of the lighting This
war must nol end without the three
principal sinners Great Britain. Serbia
and Italy rscslvlng Just punishment."
DW1NSK OFFENSIVE
RENEWED BY GERMANS
Attacks Reported Repulsed
RtUalana Rcsntue Fight in
Risra Reirion.
LONDON, Ik 1 Field Marshal von
Hind nburg s forces hAV! resumed a vlg-
oroui offensive in Hi" Dwingk region.
while the RuAAlAna have renewed their
Attacks on the derma ri troops righting
for the app' i AOl AA of ins seaport of
Blgn. Tn' otllcial reports from Berlin
and Petrograd assert that all attacks
on tiu-s' two fronts wars pepuleed The
derm in War Office admit! the capture
by the RuSAlgni ' f a Qermgfl aeroplane
with Its occupants on the CourlAnd coast
The official Oerrosn Atati tnent fol
lows: At As y break yesterda) a Russlsn
Attack Aouthwesl "f Lake Bablt, west
of Riga, broke down b fore our lines,
w 'th scv re losseti to the ,'iiemy. A
Qerman AeronlAne, which hal lsen hit
by H use Ian artillery lire, coming from
the direction tne !ea, w is raptured
wit!i its occupants near Markgraten,
on the Courtgjld coast.
The RuaslAn War Office issued the
following statement to-day:
In t'n' Dwingk region last night the
QgrmAnA vigorously bombarded our
ttenchei from Borekoy village, on the
western Dwine, to iiluxt, without re
sult. South of Rafalovka, on the Styr. the
Celtll. ns took the offAnglVA against
tin- cemetery neer KoAllnltchl, but
were itopped The situation on the
nst . c the front is unchanged.
RUSSIA CALLS YOUTHS.
ClftOI of 1 IU 7 in II- Enrolled
Voeiv li t-1 .1 tt 'rime,
paTKOORAD, via London, Dac. 6. An
I moor la I ukaae IhhuihI to-day oniers
the enrolmoni next year of the in 1 11
t rv elnai of H'lT
Presume id i t heee nlneteen4 oarold
youths Are t take the phoe of re
serve regiment! who are tn participate
in Ituoaiu a eXpectod nffenaivc.
SPANISH CABINET RESI3NS.
Ministers It sen. Move .,. soborill
tn.e ttlllliirt l'HK.r..
spr inl f thtr fteeggfeg to Tnr Hi
Mapaid, Deo I. The Bpgnlgh Cgblnel
rAAlgPAd to-il.i. The OppOAltlOn, sllp-
porleil bj t. umir Pramlsr KomAnonsA,
AArVAd mule of :i proposed motion to
gi' e . oi omlP qUSAtlOlll priority over
military meAAureg,
Premier Halo deollnAd t" Accept the
motion .mil I It the rli.imhci, later
prAAentlng the llgblngt'A rgAtgiiatlon to
King AlfonAO,
Ra grt! reeohed London on November
Is thai there wis a crlAll In th.' Hpanlgn
I' 'i n i I grid Hi it "ii th day previous
LlAUt.-QAn. BtOhgfflie, Minister of Wiir.
b.iil present, 'd a measure to Parlla
ni t.t for reform In the military system,
saying tlijt In sflnlatry would resign
Utile s the inc isure was pgg.ed
Premier 1'ato's Cabinet, formed on
October II. 111, lo take the place of
lhAt head d by Count de Romanones,
w il in follows :
nor QUArrgi MlnlAtOf of the Interior.
tenor Bugillal MlnlAter of Kinanee.
Ma muis ii. Lomfti I'lnlsttr "f rorAlgn
Affalis.
Oen RcbggU Minister of War.
MarqUll Vgdlllo, Minister of Justice.
agllUr I'k arte, Minirtt'l' of Publlo
W'oi ks.
Admiral Miranda, Minister of the
Navy.
henor Rgrgamln, Minister of Publlo
Instruction.
CJ'
I A lensible I
I Gaiette
SUBMARINE SINKS 6
SHIPS IN TWO DAYS
Turkish Dentroypr anil 5 Sup
ply Vessels Torpedoed by
Itritihh Itoat.
SHELLS MILITARY TRAIX
9 pee Aft t'-lK'r fJripnirh tn Tnr StrPi
UoNgOWi Pec 6. An extraordinary list
of achievements of a British submarine
In the course of three days Is given In
an Admiralty announcement made to
day. The undersea craft, Operating In
the Sea of Marmora, sank a Turkish
destroyer, damsged a adlltary train and
sank a supply steamer and four sailing
vessels.
The official PreAs Bureau's ststement
follows :
The Admiralty Issued tn-day the
following repot t from a Brttlah sub
marine pi'iat.tig In the Sen of Mar
mora :
i hi Hecomber 1! she fired Into and
damaged a train on the lamld railway.
On the followlna day she toriicdoed
and sank the Turkish destroyer Yar
Ilissar OUtaldt of the Oulf of Ismld.
The subiarlne picked up two officers,
while forty of the crew were placed
Aboard a sailing xesael.
on lec..mlsr t the same submarine
sank a supply steamer of 3.000 tons
off Pandemia by gunfire, and nlso
destroyed four sailing vessels carrying
supplies.
The Turkish torpedo Imat destroyer
Yar-lllssar was built In 1907. She was!
I of the newest t pe of destroyers In the I
, Sultan's nav. She carried one Hi
I pOUndef, six 3 iioumlers and had two
It Inch torpedo tubes. Her displace
ment was 3"."i tons and her speed twenty- I
'eight knots. The normal complement of!
1 the Yar-Hissar was eighty-three, so that.
lot i -one sailors are oe.ievaa to have
lieen lost when the Var-Hlasar was sunk.
SHIP ESCAPES U BOAT.
British steamer, hhelled for Five
Hours, Safe In Port.
Ioniu m, Dec. A Following Is an ac
count roe d4 public to-day regarding a
recent attack and shelling of the British
steamship Japanese prince by a Uerman
suhmai lag :
"The steamer Japanese Prince of the
Prince l.lne. New.astle-on-Tyne. with a
large ere . and a considerable number of
pgggelMjeri, recently encountered a Her
man submarine. Kor live and a half
hours she rtmgglH to get clear, being
heavily ghellad during the greater por
tion of th 1' time
The . . plain kept plucklly at Ma post
and handled the vessel with conspicuous
ability an Judgment. As it rOAUU of his
efforts, .vtih the hearty cooperation of
Ids crew, th, Japanese Prince ultimately
was able to elude the submarine and was
brought ,-ito port with all aboard safe.
"As an evidence of their Appreciation
of hll gallantry and gblllt) the dlictorA
of the Pi .i c. l.lne awarded ".'apt. Jen
kins the s.'ni of f'.On (,SoO) and have
directed mat a rimilar sum be divided
among f.. vessel's crew."
The I 11 atese Prince Is a ship of
t.STii tons And was built In 1911 Nothing
is stated :is to where the attack took
piece,
TOWN NEAR 00RITZ SHELLED.
Iriinai IteiHirf I In I In n Ham tn ref
luent of nn I'letro.
fjNMeoJ C6 frepprtch to Tub 8lv
Vikvva. VtS London, DOC. . The fol.
lowing offlctal etatement recrariing
or t at!nn In the Italian theatre 07 OJ 1ft
autil by the War OfAce to-day:
On tN- lrtonxo front the ejieiny '
artillery wan active. On the QoVttl
actor the Vlluue of lan 1'ietro vraa
bombarded by aheiin of ul) oallbrfa,
(Oi the DobortlO htahltind ae'tor Ital
ian infantry nltack were repulfted On
tin Tyrol front there was artillery
action.
FRENCH SHELL TURKS' CAMPS.
Iteporl ..rent ti-tlllery At-. It I. at
.he llnrdanelles.
fgerlel Cggl! ' ;ir-A to Tnr Si v.
1'aiiih, Keo. K. The French War Of
II e i-sueil the following is3iiitiiiiiili4ue to
nlgl t with rrgtini to the exndltionurv
I corps at the I n rdaneltes :
1'urlng tse day of llefeniber 4 there
j A A! gre.it artillery aetlvlty on both
! sides We Mred upon enemy suppers
in the reglpn of the mouth of the
KerevAA River. Wg threw a grtitt
j number of shells Into the Turkish en-
camptnentA,
TURKS DRIVE BRITISH ANEW.
Alliance on liul-rl- tmars, ite
por.ed ii t'os.nn.luo.le.
ffAeetel t'at.te OoAasfeA ri Tne 8t .
('oNSTASTiNori.K. vlg London, lie,'. i.
The olflolAl Turkish itstement Issued
to-day regerdlng the retreel of the Brit-
lAh expedition Hi Mesopotamia sie:
The enem' has lieen coneentratlng
near Hut-el-Amerg in their previously
fortified positions. On Prhluy ' ap
' e I I.' ut -el - ma ra after a match
of two hours, prggOlni the enemy from
tic ei-t gnd north and foiling the
Itrlt'sh troops on the bank of ihe
Tigris RlVer Opposite the lake to take
rgflsft gbogrd vessels.
Hetwcen Kut-el-A nun a and ltechela
we cupturisl a vessel of the enemy
Igden with ammunition, and ggvgrg!
ju isoners.
RnPHtlgg on .-n Pled. Any Tarks.
I Serial fgefi potr, , tha tog,
Conatantimopuii via London, Pea I.
The Tnrklgb ofTlclgl itgtArhent regarding
Ihe Ikirdanellea front saya :
There was u violent artillery action
on Saturday.
At Ail Burntl a hostile torpedo laatt
fired upon several points. Two enemy
transports fled. At Bedd-el-Hahr the
enemy's artillery, monitors and an
Armored cruiser hoiiihaidnl our posi
tions for two hours. A Turkish air
man dropped bombs utioti a monitor
and It ceased to lire.
POPE URGES PEACE
OH LIBERAL TERMS
Shvh All RelliufprentN Must
Yield on Some Point;
to Knd Conflict.
CARDINALS PESSIMISTIC
IgOgM Cablr iptfeA lo Tns tttS
IIomk, Dee. A. PupA Benedict In b!A
allocution to hla 11: at secret Conslsjry
to-day voiced a strong plea for an early
peace. The pontiff Created seven Cardi
nals. Only Alx namet. srere made.uub.
lie, however, the sevetr.n being rcfl.aved
"In tsftto."
The opt.mlsm that reigned In Vatican
Circles Incident to the Consistory whs
considerably dampened when It liecame
known that Curdlna.1 von llartinann.
Archbishop of Cologne, confided to a
f rl ml that puai e was impossible for
another year. Ttils announcement da
poses of the theory that the Cologne
Cardinal, who Is known to enjoy the
confidence of the Herman BnipgNf, had
been entrusted by the Kaiser with a
peace mleslon to the Pope, owing to
Cnrdlnal von llartmann's close rela
tions with Rmpgfor William the
view expressed hy him here Is believed
to be thgi of the Herman lovernment.
In his allocution the Pope said:
"In this grave and historic moment
before the assembly, notwithstanding the
ruin accumulating during th' last six
teen months, notwithstanding that the
desire for peace grows dally In many
hearts, and that numberless families Iu
their sorrow long for It, notwithstanding
that I have tried every means that mirhi
hasten pea r alloy discord, neverthe-
le: s the fatal wsr still grows In fury by
land and sen and threatens unfortunate
Armenia with extreme ruin.
"The letter which on the annlversiiry
of the tssgiiuiing of the war we addressed
to the belligerent peoples and their
rulers, though It received a reverent
hearing. It by no means produced the
iHsneflcellt efTeiHs t'lwit were expected.
"Pence must be Just, lasting and not
favorable to any one group of belliger
ents. It must la? a peace that can really
lead to a happy result, such ns has al
ready hoi n tried and found to Is' good
under similar ctrctomgtgnCgA,
"As we suggested iu our original
letter to the Powers, It must onslst of
an exchange of Ideas, both direct And In
direct, accompanied by a voluntary spirit
and serene OongolOUgneAA, setting forth
with completeness gnd clearness the full
extent of UtA aspirations of each. It
must eliminate those which are unjust
and Imisisslble and retain with equi
table recompense, when necessary, those
whh'h are Just mid possible.
"it is absolutely necessary, as in ail
human controversies where th' contend
ing parties seek a settlement, that each
group of belligerents should cede on
some points, and renounce sonie of the
advantages hoped for. it is also ngogg
sar that each should mnke these con
cessions With good grace, even If It
costs some, escriflce,
"This must be done In order not to
assume before God and man the enor
mous responsibility lor the terrt!o
slaughter which is without previous ex
umple in history and which If cot. tinned
iiihi prOVA to be th beginning of a de
cline from that degree of prosperous
civilisation to which Christianity has
lifted tile World"
FRANCE wTlL FIGHT ON.
Manl.lnns Minis. er .lives gallons
Terms ,,r Peace.
OgeciAl 'a',e OtHjMtch to Til! Sr.
Paris, Dec (, Albert Thomas. French
Minister of Munitions and one of the
leaders of th Socialist party, in a siieH-h
at Cbamplgtiy at lbs celebration yester
day of tin anniversary of the battle of
Champlgny in is?", enumerated "the
only terms on which France will make
pegeg." lb' said lii part:
"There will be no peace as far as
France Is concerned until our Alsace
lxirrame is doftnltel) reestablished as
pur: of the French unity, none before
the Belgiam- and Serbians have been re
stored to Independence, none before Qer
man imperialism and Prussian militar
ism have been rend red incapable of
doing harm . before the regime of right,
based ,,n the victorious union of the
Allies -itul reenforced by the free adher
ence of Ihe neutrals, h is abolished for
ever the violence of war."
The Minister 0f Munitions inter
preted reports of ilcrm.ni peace propa
ganda as indicating Ihal dermany is
weary of the war and fears ultimate de
feat. "li. spite the advantages gained hv
them," he Agld, "the Qermgns ata try
ing to propagate peac, T i Offer peace
is to demand it. Thug Qermgny betrays
dlgqUlgtUdA nnd fears. Justice rind
liberty have to-day only one road that
which out nation In arms opens to them.
With Ihe machine guns and cannon."
Maurice Barrea, president of the
League of Patriots, another speaker at
the Oglebrgllon, said the reason of
France's determination to curry the war
to the end w a.s "the rc-estithlishnietit of
the Kunipean "equilibrium." He declared
that "no peace will be made until AlAACA
ami Lorraine ore returned and we ore
guaranteed security against Ihe Her
mans." TEUTON TROOPS RUSH WEST.
Batch w Uness Marked letlTlty
ami Rg t Heavy Operations.
prnal f'ahlt t'evfatrn ,, Tns Si s
London, pee, t. The Pmiu Mail's
Rotterdam correspondent telegraphs:
"There are numerous signs and ru
mors of a lot battle shortly expected
on the western front Whether Her.
many will take the initiative, or whether
her Heneral Staff Is taking precautions
against an allied offensive, is difficult
to say.
"Troops ami guns have been pouring
Into Franco and Belgium for more than
A week. All niessa es from the frontier
agree on the main fact that large re-
enforoementA huve. reached the Qermgn
western army, while reports of heavy
Artillery actions and great Aeroplane nc
llVlty are increasing, Uonu lines of
troops are continuing to arrive at CMlgnt
"NcwspHpcrs from the south and weAt
if llrrmen) arrived here to-dav. nearly
a fortnight late. This may mean that
the aonosntrgtlon of traopg is nnisheii
Among leading Uermani in Holland
there Is a feeling of krrn expectation
combined With an air of mystery The
Dutch Admiralty has forbidden lights
In houses on the coast overlooking the
gvneia. aim me iNortn .sea.
BRITISH NEED NO LOAN NOW,
eil In Krbrunri rMggRggg gsgRRdj,
Naa London Writer.
Sprnnl fable Htsntitrh tu Tns Si n
LOMDON, Dsd 6 The Jnllj JuiC.
political Correspondent writes:
"There Is no likelihood of n new loan
for a considerable time, probably not un
til February. Ample money for current
wur expenses Is now being obtained by
Ihe fi per cent, treasury bills Issued at
three, six and nine months
"The recent talk of a possible forced
loan Is baseless Bnglgnd Is still In it
magnificent financial position. Rank
balances which were depleted for the
subscription of the last loan are now
revived. Bnglgnd remalni the worlds
banker. The gehemo of the State's bor
rowing American securities Is not yet
complete. It Is probable that Canadian
securities will bo include 1 In the nr.
rgngemont."
Broadway at 34th Street.
Special attention is directed to
An extraordinary offering of
Men's Fur-lined Coats
at very special prices
FUR-LINED COATS, muskrat fur
lined, with beaver collar; fine black
Kersey shell.
FUR-LINED COATS, of imported
black broadcloth, with beaver, otter,
or Persian lamb collars; lined with
selected muskrat.
FUR-LINED COATS.of black broad
cloth, with collars of beaver, otter, or
Persian lamb; lined with dark, lus
trous muskrat. Sixth floor.
CHINESE REBELLION
A FLASH IN THE PAN
Mc n Who spIzpiI h Cruiser Quit
Attnfk or tho Arsenal
Reported RepnlMd.
FOREIGNERS FACE PERIL
tgSflAl ttmiiltrh to Tnr. Six.
PgRtlt, Pee. i - The Chinese Covern
ment received to-lay a telegram from
den. Vang at Shanghai saying that
the cruiser chao-llo. on which there
was a mutiny yesterda , had been eap- ;
tured, the shore attack on the arsenal I
repulsed and peace restored,
FOREIGNERS IN PERIL.
Shot, Klreil In Rattle With Itrbrla
III. ShssAksl rt.le.ur.it.
fpeciel CgM "-i n to Tut sis
LoMpON, UeC Details regarding
the mutiny on .t Chinese cruiser early
yesterdaa niornlng were learned here
to-day from Shanghai despatched, whhh
state that the crew of the cruiser Ciiao
ho mutinied and tired Upon the arse
nal. The erulser Hal-chen and the gun
boat Tung-shlng watched the snelllug.
hut did not attack the Chao-ho lest
damage might be done to Uie European
settlement.
A party of rebels gqUlpPOd with guns
oooperatgd it the attack from the ioo.
tung shore, but dlstiersed when the
snienal replied to the tire. No one In
the European settlement was hurt.
Th corresHndetit In Shanghai says
that the crew of the ChgO.no mutinied
immediately after tiie cruiser had been
boarded by revolutionaries suddenly, an i
thut the cruiser pi ned Are upon the
arsenal. Two other cruisers were lying
near the arsenal and they replied. Plrlng
continued for alsiut half an hour, u few
shells falling in the foreign Aettlement,
ne shell penetrated a foreign boarding
liouse and an International set' lenient .
another st ashed two bedrooms in a
private house In the French eettlemenl
The damage was ronglddrgble, but thete
were no casualties
The Chao-ho was still In the hands of
the revolutionaries at nightfall Other
cruisers were waiting for dgyllffht befor.
takinc any action.
It Is Impossible to ascertain yet the
seriousness of the outbreak Manv con
flicting reports are In circulation, one
stating that Nankin has declared its
Independence
REBELS KILL GOVERNOR.
Roinh, Thrnnn In Kt,'U on I'nl-
arr, Knds Life of ShahKlml "m. lsl.
Jung Toe lieck. Oovernor of Shanghai,
was killed by a bomb In the i tack made
by Chinese revolutionists i the ijov
ernot's iglace and arsenal, ooordlng to
a cable dated Shanghai. l. mbet ... ro
ot Ived hy .Ihii ffrv. a Cones, weekly
publlAhed at 11 Bower' Th.- message
ssild that KtiO rgVolutlonlgtA band, si to
gether under the name of "Degdy tu Dig
TnSJgMI1 took isirt in tile altacs. Th, y
were led b) Han W hai. an officer .if the
flist revolution.
The .vim iii) correspondent also igtd
thii.t two cruisers, the ChAO Ho and the
Hal Stung, fell Into the hands of the
n volut'.otiiets The latter, he added,
took poaseseioti of the arsenal.
APPEALS TO BRITAIN.
loan hlh-k'al ald . Have sked
llrr .0 Rrrimsllr Mnnarehy.
Van Hrv. 11 Chinese w-eekly published
here, has received a cablegram from
Shanghai, dated December saving
Ihat President Yum Hhih-k'ul has made
a secret proposal to ISnglgnd .tsk'ng
for recognition of a reestAbllAhed mon
archy in China and promising the
friendship of China and her ggAlAtgncA
in return for the favor
rSing Kwai-Cheung Minister of War,
and I.I Yuan-hong. Vice-President of the
Founded
Two Thousand
Men's and Young Men s
Sack Suits
Reduced to
25
Two-thirds were $38, $35 & $3.'.
The balance were $30 & $j8.
Tweeds, cheviots anil worsteds.
Dark, medium and light colors.
Two. three and four button Models.
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Astor Place & Fourth Avimuic
Vilwa Station si Dsi
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S
iilliiiliilljiiliiiHimiiiHiii'iiiiiiii" P
you want photogrnihn for
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576 FIFTH AV (t CjOK. 17, ST'
1 'h imef HpUhllc, . 1 npp
irvotlai iohl caI foi tn ot govvr
Vi r.I'n l nt wished tn
wan furcd b) IU ! ' V
hie jioMition.
I MEAT AMPLE. GERJiAXS SA
l ive Stock ,., Shows h
I.i Plus, ttoalA nnd st,
spiciot tfgeff flesj ifeA fi i s
Huh'. in, via AtnAterdAm. I
nswspaperA g.v th- ret ill
stcs'k census of October l whli
Mi i.illy declnn l la be ihom igl
fylng und to show Ih it ti .;.
gupply or Qermgny :.s 1 !-.
The gggfegote increase - r , i
ber of pigs is lit tier rs ni
April ran sua, that of Onls i
and of s-,' p I pee , ent T'
decrease In the number ol
rxtent is not stated, run 1
hot to he gg lolli- 'I'll, t
decrease 10 the number ol
one of netuiv '.i p. i ci ' ' I
of chlckang
The ,Vi Frrlr I'n -
Vienna, uuoled Count
gai lan i'n mler, as ,
deputation why tiie ... .
rlgpn so gregtly in n n
Tisgg de 1 1 red that the f
harvest ho, I greetl) oven I
m l ual v!i i'l .iinl th it : Iter, A
age of ghttf I 'I.I people I
working In ihe count rj ileni
t.inl WfttfCA liini t li pr .
had lltlli or no work, I
it is ens ihg much to feed I
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