The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, December 20, 1915, Image 1

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The sun. [volume], December 20, 1915, Image 1
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-12-20/ed-1/seq-1/>

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THE WEATHER rORECAST.
Fair to-day and to-morrow: no ChMlgl i 'i
DON MAIJbKO'S PKOPHfcCY.
Will the fate thst father of slam President
foresaw fur Mexico be revolution's
outcome? An !bMfMfl story
IN THI SUN NKXT SUNDAY
temperature: westerly winds
(heat temperature yesterday. lowest, i t.
M '. I vs. mm i .1.11 .1. 'I iii. it '....,'" pig., i .
PRICE TWO CENTS.
VOL. Lxxxm. NO. 111.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1915. cejyrvsf, itit i Hat -witsf arse. FniWMtt Awimma.
Vr V I H UQDlWfl LP WWKS 111! a
BRITAIN AGAIN
DENIES SEIZURE
OF U.S. TRADE
CANAL OPEN. SIX SHIPS PASS.
Rnrinff'Bice Says Skinner's ,",,,ed h
PJMM1H I University of WiaOM
Charges Aw Upeet by
Official Data.
AMERICAN COMMERCE
SHOOTING FAR AHEAD
It Is
Bt llifforont Cotllltlies,
Ho Declares.
t.nl Mt iKlt for -strl or Twentr
I o.tl llrniiuhl.
-psrinl Ctfftta DfflfMleJI fo Tnr srv.
Panama, Dec. 19. Ttio obstruction
of the Ualltard cut h-ts bant s fur re
moved thai the censl won reopened1 to
traffic to-day for v.escls of twenty foot
iirmghf. six itilpa passed through.
The commission of geological I spcrts
appointed by President Wilson and
Van Ule of the
Iverslty of Wisconsin ill begin to
morrow the Study of the slides from a
geological point of view.
GARY DINNER STARTS WILSON AND BRIDE
'BEAT WILSON' TALK, SECLUDED ALL DAY
Huffily hisriissecl M Man to
Do It Anntlior Echo of tllf
liatlicrina:.
COLONEL SOUNDS SLOGAN
Coaplfl Arrive Witli a liitr I '
officii Retinae at nt
Sprint?, Va.
SECOND NOTE GIVES peace Ark Reaches Port BOUND TO HELP
AUSTRIA ONE CHANCE1 mh pilgrims still at Wan ALLIES, GREECE
TELLS TEUTONS
Must ltfilintp Statt'iiitMit f .
Admiralty or Yield to
Domnnds.
KAISER BANS XMAS OAYETY.
Won't Accept ("aatomary t.reetlaga
and Will Stay In field.
f penal Cable Dttpatch to TuK Sun.
LOUDON, I'ec. lit. A news agency
. 'despatch from The Hm;ue any:
i "The Kaiser has forbidden any
Supplanting That Of Chrlsttnan celebrations In Germany. He
nas ms tinea w accept the customaiy
greetings from ;e ounromastera of
Merlin, Potsdam and f 'harlottcnburg and
has rejected the taQtta.il madu b the
Princes, his Bone, for permission to re
turn to Berlin o spend Christinas with
their familiss,
"Uermun paperi announce that the
Kaiser and Ike Kalsertn Mil apand
Christmas at the Herman he. dquseters
In Frame It is alao Stated that there
will bo no festivities of any kind In or
outaiile the iinpniaj court befors peace
Prppart'diicss to Be the Repub
lican Issue in the Corn
ins; Campaign.
MOVIE MEN OUTFLANKED REPLY IN VIENNA NOW
i Oscar II. at Christiania Dozen Deserters From Ford
Party Looked For Mrs. Boissevain and
Preacher Aked Beg for Unity.
Their Machines Seized by Se-j
eret Service Hotel Has
Other HonevmoonerM.
Kaiser Miiv Prevent Rupture
of Relations Owing to
I,nitania f'asc.
A FOOL'S ERRAND, SAYS DISGUSTED DELEGATE
Declares Salonien Defence!
iv ndlapenaable to
Troops' Safety.
WAsiiiM.rov, Pec.
CtM Spr u g-rtice. tiie
Sa.ler. has Written a
UMlni deBl ms I'"
1. Sir Arthur
Ilrltisi Ambas-
icu.r tO Secretary
. h.nge thai Itrltlsh
li ,,, p-.ifite.i by the British Moeaseis
I the sxpenss Of Aim ricnri mer-
rr. :. and exporters, ni British Am-
U,mi iot eulimite detailed figures to
Show j, i.it American foreign trade, apart
f.-cm the traffic In war munitions, has
increased phenomenally.
The communication, which wits made
public to-mght by til.- British BmbaJay.
u designed to answer chaws made b
Robert P, Skinner, L'n.ted States Conaul-
ksief i st London, m u oonunaros rs
ori on British trade, published lnnt
UgtlSl In this report Mr. Skinner eanl :
"It oiitinuee 10 be the OSS that many
am s( oMb. the exportation of
tn. from the I nltea Slates to neutral
cssstiiss is attended wuu Kieit dlltl.
, ill) and baSards, are koIiik torwar.l
(Italy fom Creat Urltaiti to the famo
..... t tS mil In some caeea In largely in-
, i, qusntttlaa,"
mu .. Moke Smith ot t.eorgM and
It her advocates ot s stricter policy and
tprtsall .iainet Oieat Britain because
.f her orders in coin., il aiul other block
ade restrictions have in-i thi Skinner
rfport .is a basis Mr the chaiVOS that
;;nn a't't la using her tear against ijer
innii tnimerce as a OlOSk to con -eal lier
aiuck.- on Anierloan t raids.
Pahltshod Ovevalarht.
1ie Skinner report rt'rrod up great
'sting in England tueaine: the .'onsul
ncrftl and for a time hu- uectuinese
w.s threatened. Thi1 rsporl eas In
t.nded as conlldenti.il. tut through an
ovfrelglit was published.
Accordingr to Ambassador ftprlne
r i Consul-Ooneral Bklnnsr was evi-
dtr.t'.y not In posaasslon tit' the tlf.iree
of ths ' n Had Statea Department of Com
merce wjifip. he. mal h j t eisirt There,
for- the Ambassador encloses In his let
ter to Mr. Lanetntr detailed summaries
(.' tiusr flifurea.
While aiiinitting thai there mis il have
been - ma slight Inoreaae in Brtl ex
por.. tne amount inoi-ej!. tlie ttntist:
Ambawador contends, has teen "Inflnl--ftnai"
when compared with the volume
of A:n t ic.iti trade in the same articles.
T u Ambassador explains that the
-ijres aie not submitted "In a eontro-
. v.r.ial si.trii. but merely to correct an
niprtaslOl Which aps-irs to have irten
.rom an itniierit-ct appreciation of the
:.-.t."
I r Art' 1 1 adds that British t-a.le has
iifT- l more rrom the embargo, s on ex
pert. imHieei by the necessities of the
wr than has Am.-r.can trade from
British measures in restriction of tin--.
betwesn neutral oountrlss snd Oer
f ,T.v Amsrioan trad., so c.reai Britain
... 's supplanUna that of the Bel-
K-rer. PawSfS of Europe In South
Unei the Far Fiist arrt even la the
Stttti il cootitr'.eH of Europe.
' Hot Sriuvos, Va., Pec. 10. President
Wilson and his bride In seekliiR a little
privacy arrived here to-day with an
escort of nine eecret BSrVlCS men. five
motion
spsclal
affirmative statemnt telegraphers, val. t, maid, ahaWTSUI SI U,
wiu. K. W. "hltrlds-e. Beaching tills retreat In tht Its lad
la concluded."
BRITISH SEIZE DANISH SHIP.
t nlted stnira. From es Vnrk,
Said to llavr tirenrana Aboard.
Ixjndon, riec. 19. The ScarKilnavlaei
Aniorloan ateamet I'nlted Statoa was
bi ought Into i he Clyde, by a British
Wmrafalp Prlday night, being diverted
from hor i.,m while on the Way from
OooenhsMrefi t.. .v Yirk.
a hiifc-c number of Oarmaaa jid Aus-
trlatis. with lame -utris of money In their
possession, .ere said to U- a. hoard The
mil I 'as from tiho bLlp ware put ashore.
FOUR SUBMARINES FOR
U. S. FOUND DEFECTIVE
Iteniat kable secrecy attended the
Roosevelt dinner which Judge Elbert H
tlary guvo at his home. Fifth avenue
and BUty-seventh street. Friday nlsht
Several of the twenty ruests were ankeil newapaper corresis.ndetits, four
for Information yesterday, hut only one picture men. two phOtOf rSPhSTS,
had a definite
to mak. That
who said .
"1 talked with Franl. B. Kellogg for
two hours about the superiority of
broiled pral-le hen to Scottish grouse." !
Asked If It la regarded as proper to
serve B third cup of OOffsS with this
bird. Mr. Whl ridgo became silent. Poll j
tlclans, who passed the afternoon spec
ulating on the meaning of the gathering, ,
Insisted that this very reticence, mani
fested apparently by every man who
etas Dresent. was. In Itself, one of the
m,it Hlvnlflcant features of the dinner. I of lh hot1
,. u-.v . n .u ,u or- ! bare to greet the party.
cast .n ut Judi- lisn". dlr.ner to tell and Mrs. Wilson UPOO alhtlng WalkM
the guests so, it Is known to
mates that he feels that the teai lr.
tereau. of the countrv demand that
i wvem
, on t he
a bled to
foothills of their native St.it soon alter
SJ o'clock In the morning, ilie President
and Mrs. Wilson went to a Wing of the
hotal, which had been r- served tor thetn,
and did not leave It all day.
Th- Presidential party was g'eete.l
heartily when It arrived. From Covtng
tOH on the main line two energetic if his
toric loOOmOtlVSS had puffed their way
up the steep inounLiln grade to the foot
of Sut'J"ct Mountain and tiie little station.
Weaidenta of tho colony and patrons
were pres. nt In large nuni-
Tiie Praaiasnl
Roat of "I," Class Develop
Engine Troubles Pre
liminarv Trials,
BoSTt
10 - There e i report
that sever I ubmarlnes Of the "1." class
built for th. I'nited States Qovernment
bars been found to have flefetctlvs bat
terles and Insufficient lubrication. These
boitS are lelp built hy Ihs Fore Rlvrr
Bhlpbutldtng Corp oral loh, and it is r-;.o-ttti
that Qevemmeni Inspsetors have
r J. ted ihm owing to their dsflclenclse.
Manager smith of the F..r River cor
poratloti su.i .it Qulncy to-mght thai he
had beard of no such rejections.
"We have not completed any ub
titar't efc rc-ently for the United States
navy, although tve hriv it number In
process of ..c.sti i--.;oi. hit none will he
ready tor some time,
teti sulili ir nes tec ,..,
.iril'-r. Tboss I'oats are
yard un,l will re mall
War Is OV r. when th. y
Washington, Dec. 1
The
T
mtnsnrtor's
the Ainbaeaado
letter.
s oommuni"
rh
Amerl
As
based
BSITtSH KMPASSTi
Washinuton, December ift.
fi o Mk BBOaSTASTi St item-ills
widely circulated In this 0OUH-
n effect that the trade of t:ie
led S-.,tes has greatly suffered ow-
ng restrlctlvs measure! taken
s the .Mi.-.-s ag.inst Qsrmsn eommsres
- r .-. especially thai British mer-
and snippers an- profiting
the war measures of the Hrit
otrnment to lbs detriment of
in traiie.
leas stateincnta seem tola- iarg.-!--..
rsporl emanating fr.m
in offiesr of cjr Depaemsnt who ad
r.e .ui ae ess to the ff;clal statistics
f United States I'.ov.rnment. 1
thru may be useful, in the Interest
of a fair and Just appreciation of the
''; (wl h I am sure Is your object)
' I en lose a memorandum on tho sub
let these assertions which Is sup-
Ismenturi to that already communi
cated o you by my Quvernmsnt.
. rni t.. he igpaoisd tnut ths United
Il hould he wholly untouched hy
Hjel ., world calamity as the present
sr, and In the case of the American
tlvll war !t will lie In tir recollection
thai the i mediate effect on Prance and
England was an unparalleled Industrial
rruis srhlch resulted In untold auff.-rlng
to the working rlssass of those eountrlae,
. red of thousatids being rsndared
lutel) destitute. it Is satistaetory
o SOU irom the recently published re-
yof ii the Baeretary of the Tree sun
that whohy apart from war orders the
lidual al lituatlotl Iti tula country la
en a brut, stsady and bsaithy lia.-is.
lor. chief of the bureau ol
t Ion. explained the report of
tlvs suhmjrtnsi by saying tho
marines of the 1." elaas developed .r
git trouble in their preliminary tris.s
several months ig.t and that the F-us,
River Bhlpbulldlni Company is now try-
I1 g to remedy tlitnu defects. The boats,
said Admiral Ta. lor. have not yet hed
th. Ir final trials.
There are sltven "f"
seet. of aiil.-h are being
Fore River eornpany,
SUBMARINE SCHOOL A SUCCESS
.ii i...
OHIS
With
Falls....
N
IIIkI.
I'll. III.
J.. Dec
West
r...-ei imr examination papers from
third grou,' ot of flosrs an. I members of
the Atlantic sunmailn. llolilla to study
nt the Ktitson factories under it- plan
urrang.d by Mr. Edison and Secretary
of the Navy Ihwlele. Df Miller Reese
Uu.ehlsofi of the Naval ConSUltllig
Bosrd. who has tlie men II
nounesd lo-i ight that ii"
nl .n a gt
i if th,- ihlrtv-tlir.-e orte era anu swi-
ntv-one man who hiiv- m far under
taken the work, not one has passed an
gamlnatlon wlosr sB per -nt. They
,,u. gtudlsd Slactrlcal motors, ths ordi
nary storage i.att.-t;., Mr Bdlso 'S nsW
storage ' Ittsry, by which he hopes to
ellmtiiutr the danger of clilorina gas.
and the work In th' research and lest
ine departments. This w.k eight offl
csrs and fifteen men are in ths party.
The submarine men are particularly
..i,i-.ni it bv Mr. Kills' m, who take a
.Inu trs). al Interest
narvlalna much of tt himself
: i ken to a
Iter eucn
Thursday
glv
; try
I'realdeiu Wil.on shall not be rsslected.
It le also known that most of Judge
(lary'a guet. were men Who, regard
less of party lines, agree with Cot
Roosevelt that thcKr Interests and those
of the country demand the defeat of the
President.
As wss pointed out by ono man who
has earned a reputation In siting up
mysterious political situations. there
' COUM scarcely have been greater
unanimity In the answers of diners who
, ware asked to talk of the affair if they
I had taken a solemn pledge nut to reveal
I anything that had happened, ReqUSStS
; for Information were met w ith a solemn
shake of the head and the elevation of a
I warning linger Tlie BUSges m that
i politics might possibly have been men-
I tloned St some time during the evening
Col. Roosevelt being tho auest of honor
I appeared to cause great surprise.
j Oystsr Bay maintained an almoat un
canny silence during the day The
Colonel instructed ills secretary -.oat he
i had absolutely re'thmg to say. Ueorgs
W Perkins, .is on Saturday. Insisted
hat it would be high!)' improper nn
him to talk, and Frank It. Kellogg, erst- '
while tms--.ui ter. was certain that no
n ibjeot ox Uibjjjj eteat- had been men-
lamed.
All of which led the political else
acres to peculating what it w-is all .
abaut and to predicting thai the 'lory,
dinner may ore day have s big place
In political history. They r .-ailed that
I Col Roossvelt end the s'.-.-i trust heads
'have not been at out.s since r..t7 or'
thsreabout and rtgured on t ss;-
buities of political as well a- nsrsonjtl
frien.lhK. Judge thiry Is chairman of.
the United states steel Corporation and
Richard v Llndabur) 'ms repreaented
il as counsel. Prank B Kellogg also-
ha argued many cases fo- big corpora
tions in rscent years, ants tne Colonel
hinis-ii hue sssertsd that there are g sal
trusts as WSlI ae bad.
construe- j .me report had i: that so far .s po-
the dsfSO- lltlcnl Interest focused around the Col
four sub- anal It concern.- I not so much Ms ik-s-
sible oandldaoy for Preside-:: a his
IM'lltlcs. It was said that Col. RooBS
veil ht hit friends kin.w thnt events
since lull have swept aslds, tempo-!
varily at least, issues which Hi that year
the Bui! Moos, proclaimed as para
mount, His ailv.ee was thai prepared
ness should be the slogan for IBll
president Wilson Is not favorite
with n majority of .he men who nt-
temleil the d. liner. COt ROOeSVslt ha-;
mads H plait, that he would couple n
"Beu! VVIIaon" lause with ids prepared
n.ss slogan P. this oonneeUoe it te
Interesting to recall that Mr. Linda
bury, who Is h New Jerseylte, has been
credited witii being one of the men who
Induced Woodrow Wilson to run for
tlovernor, thus Starting blin on his dash
to the White House
Justice Hughes I- belleVell 111 haVe
been favorabl) msntloned as possible
Republican candidate. Thorc i; a gen
eral Impression that ' il, Rouesvelt
would be willing to glv. Justice Heches
ids supp t" uitt tout coiiaervatlvee and
Progressives could agree on him more
readily than oil any other posalhlllty
who has be u -mggeated. n is consld-
I ered certain thai th. 1 olonel silenced
any suggestion srhlch may have been
mad. Friday night thai he himself
should sssk the nomination nest year.
hi? tnti-1 briskly to their closed car, in rssponss
to the applause otf tho CTOWd the I'r. si
dent raised his hat and smiiM. but he
didn't slacken his gait
Mre Wilson, draped In a long black
B.st rs' I win coat, was bundled until Jus,
her eyea and the tips of her ears uld
he seen. Hut from the expression .its.ut
her eyes It was apparent that ah. Is -was
sm.ling.
Wa.siiinoton, Dee, 19. Tms
luent's serond note to Austri.
sinking of the Ancona wan (
Vienna toduy
Vpon tins communication denenda
Whether or not diplomatic relations an
to bo continued with Aut.trla-1 lungai-y .
ThS United Sratcs hae refused to dis
cuss tiie elNUtnstancsa or th.- ssgaiKy of gaising
the submarlns attaek aim has declined to
secede to Austria s request for a bill of
particulars upon which th original
American demende were baasd.
As described by a high Administration
official, the note that hae been desp.ti -.hed
to Vienna le every bit a strong .u. the
first one addressed to :ho dual monarchy.
This is taken here to mean that
Austria must yield to the demands of
the United States, or ut bast lejcnllate
the statement of her Admiralty In re
gard tO the details of the. At" oi-n sink
ing, if a rupture with the United States
ta to be avoided.
Pending tbi delivery of the note by
Ambsasador Penfleld to the Austrian
Foreign urn Itciala "f th- s-.iu
Darlme-ni refua. l to ti scuss
confirm thi a
p,.p bed.
agectet ' aMf Oewatci lo Tar. 9on.
London, Dec. 19 The correspondent
of the Oollv .Vol! aboard tho Ford
peace ehlp Oeoer n , which arrived this
morning at i 'hrlHtlnnlai, telegraphs :
"Dissensions among the members of
the peace party arc as widespread and
bitter u.- they were on the day following
tho mutiny, caiseu ry un attempt to
coerce tho delegates into signing a dec
laration censuring President Wilson for
his preparedness plan. There la no dls
gUlelng the fuel that a majority of the
, mi;- .mi e iii.,r m.i, i.is .
s fool's erran.t As an Inaurircnr Anier- , UOfl SfBe
hem In tlie naeev esnressed It: I to call
of I
" 'We have Jumi-ed
are bttSted, We have
Of getting nway with
stoo-1. lllram Wheeler of the yuln y,
III.. Journol, warned the company that
a conspiracy of silence would never Will.
Mr McCIUre, shaking bis list, said that
be was liut trying Mo lift the pllgrlmag.
I from the slough of suspicion, backbiting
,111111 tattling into wn.cn i nan an.-.
"'Let us settle this in the spirit
, the Lord,' pleaded Mr McClure.
" The spirit of tlie dlVil In In thb
! Company,' sagely observed aii obscure
I deb-gal- ..i..i tv doseii VOtCOS yslletl
i 'Shu me I1
PThe meeting Is Irregular and :m
1 proper 1' shouted B w. Huebeoh, and
Senator Helen King KObinsoB demanded
that th meeting be adjourned The ino-
arrled Attempts went made
pec a i meeting, bu the party
switch. We broke UP I'l Olsoroel .
.......a .kin. "Thus were ths rspresentatlvi
an"n. avian '.' wsi.aper.i a iuu:ic. -u
GERMANS AND TI liKs
PLAIN AN INVASION
Exppctetl to .loin Forces in
Attacking Anfflo-Krench
Expedition.
a..
thin stunt as a
f the
HI lA. Wis WILL NOT
TAKE PART IN MOVE
ii.-
that
had
De
ar to
been des-
tlllblll. Over nl M..e.
!
lly de
i ready
e men
rather
picture
Steele Men Bteeked,
MotlOil picture men had hurrtl
trained ard had their machines al
for the two. but secret serve
forcibly set., d ths machines and
gruffly gave notice of a
OlSle-."
Ilo'.v the motion picture nieu it their
resei vations on the speSiil se, tion of the
itrain on which the President rode si
service men cannot say They are sun
rit.Lt it la Mr w.isot. e determination not
to t.e suapp'-.t, bo'. he movie Hie . tc.Ve
planned tu camp on his trail and are
. camping
i Another Indication that the Preal
dential privacy may not be maintained
long cams when it waa shot that many
I reeervationj have been mads sitae the
, news test flashed out that ihls spot luid
, iieen chosen foi th. Presidential honey
' nioot. The registr.it'.. ui had previous. y
been very light, this being a dull asaeon,
but there r now prospects for a
crowded hofriny seaeoi
The Prenident and hln bride have
'broken utisuapectlngl) Ini foui other
honeymoon partlss which had come hers
for prlva- tie' The honeymaoiiers1
emotions ari mlxedi prids al ths die
' ilnotloti of a President i (1 Indorsement of
the piac- the) picked and something of
a Jealousy thai anj one else should as
I plre to share thb their own ott er of
th universe,
s.
W. did finish up
ago on a forslgi
now at the tu, s y
there until the
will be delh ered.
i, Admiral Tay
Ii u -h
i udoors,
els as
bunt
boats,
by the
Stark.
1 !.
fter
the
. 1 1 i c
llevt d
ths
-11, 1. 1, o
Hotel me' loti ell a" UnUSUSl niililber
of Visitors atld guests ill the lobby o
dny. The. w.-r surprised at the num
ber of nearby residents who found II
Incumbent on them to visit the howteiry
Despite the Am sunah'ny weather i .v
came as .. chang. after a snojwstorm
Indoors sppsared much nt ri comfort
able than th.- outdoors Bspeclallj wai
this noticeable when a rumor s arted
just after luncheon thai ths Prealdeni
and his bride planned an automobile
ride, but those w ho waited for B glimpse
of them were dlsappoll ted
The Presidential party has all n 'he
newer se. tlm of tin hotel at Its dis
posal. This section has. a number of
. sits and entrance! of Its own so that
the two need not push through the main
lobb)
President Wilson Is by no means fie,
frien the cares of hlS office He g
gravely concerned over the Austrian
Situation a"d Will ke.-n In constant touch
with tin- capital
Tiie President snd his bride took thi dr
breakfasl early 'his morning on the
train They had grapefruit, cereal,
aorambted SggS. chops, hoi bread and
marmalade and coffee fie .rue Dickson,
wbo was in charge of '.lie private car,
was delighted tgith thele tppstlties
The Presidential suite at the hotel
was d rated w-ith American Beauty
roses and red and white caniStlOIUh
which pleased the bride very much
ui be s.i d autb r.tatlvely, how-
ever, 'hut lbs Amerl an Uovsrnmeni
l,ks on the situation as grave and Will
await With consldsrablS anxiety Vienna's
next move At. bops that eit In
eifflclal circles iliat Ati.-ttia srill acoeds
to t ie Mm i i an ibunaiids M.-ita to be
bieed on the belief that Qermany will
lirtt.g pressure on her ally to effect an
adtuatmetil of the controversy.
As Washington views the situation
there is .me loophole through which Aus
tria may avert t'.e crisis Without imme.
dlately yielding to 'in- ilovemraent'a de
mands. ThlS might be accepted if the
pore Is (fnce al Vienna should find
Itsell aha :' repudiate the Admiralty
statement, which lonrtnned the Amet;
cail evidence that thi Ancona while at
a standstill wio- torpedoed anu sunk
with psssengeri still on board.
Tha-. statsmsi by ths Austrian Ad-
iira'n h the keystoue on which the
United s ates rests its i!'. As long
as It rtB ids uniepudiated tills fJoVel II
men will feel It ha:, all the evule :
itscsesary ano mat it cannot eater Ii to
,i , sloi i Saw wseMi,Usiaa
whlcl i rsesril- t! a. iminnterl.il.
i, this cmnec ion ii sran cecal iei mat t others
short;, hefori the fl'st AmeliraU note; "-w,
waa despatched Ambassador PentteM, McClul
who tool been Instructed to ootatn aaui
Lionel Information III regard to the sink
ing ., th,- Ancona. tabled to Secretary
laanalttB thai owing the inability of
h Austrian oiticlats to communlcots
wit! submarine commandsr the For
eign illt.ee dealred more time in vvlilih
i to get the Information desired.
i 'h, tU,,,. i he state Department w.u
! unable io u -i-t md Ihls request for .le-
la. t view of the fact thai the Ad
mlralty sta emsnl was auppueed to l ave
beei asued i the basil -.f a repor
from the commander.
Snowball hns of f reeling It. h
"There I :t overwhelming feeling
of depression Ir the part; At least i
dOBOn Of the dell gates Intend to desert
before they mak. ihsmselvee rldlculous,
"Klght Norwegian nnd Swedish rc
BOrtere can.e alnrd at ChrlstWinsand
and were Immediately received private y
b Mr. Pord and Leiuls 1'. Lochner,
sec re tan of the tntemaUonal Peaoa s -
ciely.
"Afterward t.ie stage was net In th
fc'Coud class saloon to huodwtna the
Scandinavian newspaper rspreesntatlvee
Into tlie belief that there was a har
monious crowd of Innooont msrry makers
aboard A resolution w-as unanimously
adopted h lg;ng th. cart: to all ef
forts to end the WSr. This Wat the first
motto:, passed Without a dissenting vote
alt'ce tho os-ar II . led frotn New
York.
"The Scandinavian correspondents
seemed puttie. 1 ae to .vh.re nan the re
ported i.fk of harmony,
I ths freight i ths wonderlul Ark'
i ight Over
The eoirsepo
pi"c.,s on tlie i a.
"After
returned
i.isllnat lle...rtees.
thS t'uily l-.a:.
ident )'.
ar 1 1. isi
the Scandli ai
to shore t.hr.
cat and dog fight
Sllbje't ol oUStltl
pap . :..,. whuat
wit ahold. Tl
visitors had
va-s a regular
the i is. ar 11. "ti the
the American BSWB-
.vniee. iBswever, were
l.'.'n cborse against '.he
M.-l lure
laeuen Wnrnlna-
"Thee srsrs soon enlightened. Up
sprang s. s, McClure. lie said ia bad
neard rumors that seven New Vot k re
port Th were to ne eXpollcd from the
psrt) for Uliprofessionai conduct,' and
that a committee it thai moment wo s...
cretly 'framing Up' these men.
" 'Beware,' BBid Mr McClure. If such
n terni le and serious mistake .s con
summated so mu h worldwide disap
proval will aasail is that Mr. For-t s
great life wort; will be irretrievably
wrecked.'
"In sxpienatioti should be stated
that there la utidsntabie proof th t all
press nte-sages froic ' e -,..p ere first
rsad hy acme of Mi. l'i rd s hefcutnen.
Thi accused raporten t.reeumabl have
been writing things UlstaatefUl lo Mr.
Lochner, Mme, Rosiau H hwiminvr and
newspaper men waa inpniissaionai con
duct' in aeruBraphlng psesimlatlc revu--
with n view of wrecking tn. mission, A
tormiduble tlngt t f Ford's men
tll.il to MM. 'h' BCCUM I iee-'ers off
the sbipi -ut the tiua a vlgorx.us re
Blgtance snd I s siteWBjB was defeased,
lamporaril at least.
' The Norwegian visitors do titK -n-ceal
their opinion I hat the mission lis
i hops lees."
The ChrVstianli correepotHleM of the
llforaiBp Pesi -as that ths correspond
tent of th. N.-w VorK Herald and a num
! of other oorreepondente have been ex
I ipeiied from h. peace expedition and
! win I save the Hiiip
I The correspondent adds;
"Mi. Ford Was naked whether he
Intended to stas St ThS Hague Until
paBCI w as ib elat ed.
" 'So' Mr. Ford said, 'the war may
Uost ten i sere.1 "
Oreecp 8trongl,v Oppowd to
Allowing Ottoman ri'ii
on Her Soil.
speeief tebfs 1h$$Mh ta Tni. sc
RoMB, lasc. 11.. Greece made : fot-
niai reply to-day I-, ths suatro-i.terman
representations protesting against the
rectlon by the Alllss of fortlficalions
around Rslenlcs The ri ply. according
t'i an official despatch received hen . was
to th-- effect that Ureece cannot prevent
tlie building of fortifications, as tin y ars
"Indispensable to tn- safety of the
Anglo-French expeditionary force."
Th.- safety of the Anglo-French troops,
lie reply Bays, has been formally guar
antsed bj 0 recce, srhlch ij still Serbia's
ally.
SEW GERMAN POLICY
Mil
1 1 ii
I net.
iW -uniit
reply
t nn.
obtains
hat Austria n
. ferring to her recjuesl
. ij point out that liav-
l nddltlonal data she
noalttotl say that the Adinir
lament was liutocurate.
id Austria in this waj offer svt-
o snow that the BUbmartns mis
did not violate International
is thoushl poseilils that the
,n i bo ernm hi might then sub
own evidence and thua rave the
WEDDING CARDS OUT.
in the work, su-
Tbey are
Newark theatre and to uin-
W. ln slay night, and on
, lahl a dlnic anil (lam e are
In their honitr at
ub.
tlx K-sex coun-
ste.
$8,000,000 CHRISTMAS PAY.
II tar
Milt.
PlTTBBt'B.
mill of I
distribute
fall. Mleollon to Kluiires.
Sf ' regard lo the specific socusa-
iIdi sgalnsi n: Oovsmmsnt thai wblls
ihler i trade with neutral countries
.la. '..,. . j , or,.. -lie. i Jtrltisn merchants
have prod ed by His w.r measures to
their sxpon trad", I beg to reo
. .it, .oiii notice the figures given
it I ai omnanytns retmrl. lsiae,! on
(i lal returns of Ameil.an trade the biggest
bed by your Oovernnvnt, Tou . tory.
ell thSl w s lb tlSh trade, which pr0.i0n Veiy plant
hsa sffersd grsatli In Its general vol-1 ..
...i u .. slight ext. nt capaeiw
n eertal ranches 'met lean trade has pioyees are won ting
. , , , . . 1. .t.r ..,,., lorces have I ii put
i. . . ' .-ii , ik.. , asnsclally where
Brl - ti ,,i. doaa not coinnets with i IBS
in ,t, irgde in the neutral countries!
i... pe, as ttie p'ouui s oi America
BWll '.i thus OOUBlriSS are ol a wholly
e.ffet .ni nature from tlioae exported
Ir , .;,, t rirituln.
i ms cases, which are explained
j. 1 1 in the memoi-andum, ttiere
'n ,m Increase ol' the exports
f . Hlund. but the aniOUIII Involved
iii ruisbtira Have
Molls III lllor.
igQ, 111 - Steel and iron
ttaburg and Its SUDUrOS wilt
,( .line this week, making
hristim.H pay in iociii mm
. . n intinltssimai as t
an., nf Anierloan
irtlcles, nnd the in
! from Kngland Is
imparsd wiiii
trade In the
r.ase of the
explained bv
war
manui acturea.
Tin Wsstlnsnouse
insi.iiing additional
i war orders as as
' be made, and it iH
thai 2"" carloads 0
I shlooad by tliese com
The United States
is working II per m
Its mills and still or
III, tlooil.ng the
ooiuie.i tonnotfi
is working to
y cases the em-
overtime. Night
in in many shops,
munition-, are be-
1 n
.ini .Muses winch ii . ...... i no loss
ini rioan sxporter,
1 only mention the wise of cot-
.-.' oh roui lit Pees,
plants have lieen
machinery tO Ml
is dellvsrlss could
stated unofllclatly
t munitions were
erns last month.
stoei Corporation
nt CUIIBOlt hi all
tiers come pouring
irious plants UIUU nit
on the bisiks Is ths
llest in
tho history of ths corpora-
TWO furnaces ihal have lieen Idle for
sever . I months a' tl'" Kdgar Tliomp
gon works will be blOBTB In noon, mak
ing i in , iii ire group of thirteen Is ois ia-nou.
7'. R, JABS AT WILSON,
Mtsests "Ssfetl Plret" Hoi lei in
staanslne iFttele,
col. Roosevell contlnuss to dellvsr
brosdsldes at Pr aldenl Wilson and Ills
Administration, and i- tils latest article,
entitled "America First a Kinase or n
Fact." which win appear in the Janu
ary number nf ihe IfctropaJifes Ifaed'
: , he say.- the Brest dent has Anally
adopted his (Roosev It's) prlnclpb about
prspareilness, though seeking to apply it j
In a lull"' hearted manner.
'Ths Administration has rocently de
vised a new campaign catch phrase
'safety Ilrst,' " says uni of the excerpts 1
from tlie CoiOBSl's article. "It certainly
expresses their attitude In putting honor
rind duty in the second place, or. rather
In no plaoe al all. Safety first : Thht
Is the motto on which II B shipwreck
those men act who crowd Into th life
boats ahead of the women and children."
in another excerpt the Colonel, speak
i ing of Mr. Wilson's repudiation of his
formor position and declaring thai the
President did nol mean what he said so
I far regal. is a nation Of which lie was
afraid was concerned, writes:
"Mr. Wilson a" year later has tlnallv
1 adopted my principle about prepared
i ness, although he has sought to apply it
I in a half hearted and incfflol t manner i
it var after I denounced peace at any
price he followed suit, quoting the verses
of Ktekiel which for months I had been
quoting I S ' ar after I had att ickeij
hyphenated Americanism Mr Wilson
I followed soil at least before the
Colonial Haines: and now he accept, my
doctrine of Ainerloa'S duty lo neutral B
Hons which a year ago he stoutly up
raised. Hut 11'' BPPllSB It
can doll ""
Hot e who i
, 1 believe It
American dollars
only itgi Am rl-
I. mi only in relation tn na
in be trusted not lo he rilds,
should be applied as regards
ut even moie hh re
gards Am rl.-an lives. ..-inn nun it snouio
ll'rst and most stoutly lie asserted re-
flpaMaMgd os Ptfia Ptie.
The) t.-e i'ii. in. II. -ina Wlit.out
lt I .. sin II III .
WaStttNQTON, 19 C.tids an
nounclng Ihs marriage of "Mr Wood-
COW Wilson and IfrB. Norman linlt"
were distributed through ths mail. I i
Washington lo-dsy. Although Utey
wen- addressed by the office; fore- ii
the Whin- llonse and sent out last nlrrt
after the wedding ceremony, tJiey were
Without th- usual seal or Insignia which
distinguish communications Of this char
acter sect mil by lbs President of the
UnltStl States
Announcement cards foi members of
the Diplomatic Corps and high offlcloli
of the Oovernmenl Will be senl to
morrow bv messenger, following the
pract ice prevailing Iti thS White I Ions.
In many Instances, however, the recolpt
of these was anticipated mid messrtgss
Of congratulation for the President and
Mrs Wilson from diplomats, llovern
mem officials ami foreign ruleri srere
received In large volume to-day,
The weddlnS announcement cards
were of plain white enclosed In two
envelopes following ths usual custom.
On the Inner envelope was the name of
the person to whom be announcement
was sent and on the outer envelops were
the nn.me nnd address The announce,
tneut was nmile In the following Simple
form. In keeping with the unofficial
character of the ceremony 1
Mr. Woodrow Wilson nnd Mrs
Norman Uelt, nee Udlth Boiling,
announce their marriage Oil Satur
day, the eighteenth of December,
Nlnoti-en hundred and fifteen.
Waahlngton, i. C,
It Is understood thn' Mrs. Rolling.
mother of Mrs Wilson. im had cards
engraved announcing the marriage of
per daughter which Will be sent to ths
members of the family, relatives and
Intimate friends nnd thai these have U-
ready been distributed hy post. Fall"
5,000 announcement curds have i t
sent out to them from the Whits IfousS.
I Thirty-five hundred urn required loi 'lie
official '.1st ..'.'iis.
h. r net
for mo
Ing sir
ally st
dene,
mends
law. '
Amerl.
mil it
w a1 for a discussion.
While it s conceded that Austria
might tit t it smhsrmsslni to repudiate
its iwn original version of the .it-
tOCk, i '- generally believed here that
the autboritloB ai Berlin are bringing
str .rg pressurs to bear on Vienna to
avoid a break. The same Is said In
press reports fr..m Austria of the au
thorities ':i Hungary.
Front the Clermsn stundpolni It is
SU-Ueted that the avoidance Of a break
between the United States and Austria
would !" of importoiK. In view of ths
still unsettled points respecting ths Uusl
tania v.-"' between Washinstoii
and Berlli
Should ' break come between this
count d and Austrls tlernawiy would
I,.- uotll'ruuted With a similar prOBPSCt
1 If she fall 1 10 bast, n XII adjustment
! of ths L-uaitatils dlsputs. u reaulremeiii
Boverancs ot uipi
tween th. Butted
ts'OUld lllak" tlolll
divided.' blurted out Mr.
So words . ;'ti vi.Hngs that
tact."
"Kvei-yb. uy squirmed ai d attempt!
vere :na.i. to squelch further expusurs.
"Hiram Jaokson said he thought the
question was irrelevant und that ther.
hee l la; iiu more diecuaslon. Mrs. ines
Mllholland Bolssevali lo Ihs Colo
nel's side, waving hsr hands and shout
ing wildly
if w ,r,- go.ng t.. mediate Hhirope's
troubles we must first learn t-- mod lata
bmottg ourselves There mas' be no
militaristic settlemeni In this."
"Thei half a dOSStt delegatet com
menced to apeak simultaneously. Some
hody suggested :. alio -.'il s"-.g- and above
the din on. heard th. votes ' the Rsv,
Dr, Aked In 'M i-'ountry, 'Tie of Thee.'
All thi was going on wtin. the part)
i was waiting t. Mms, SOhwinuner, who
i had la-en In mysterious seclusion fi
' three days. Wdii cheers greeted hep be-
stt-d appearai
I "In tragi, tones Mm. Bchwlmn
sought tt... Americans lo rescu. Kurope
fis.tn complete deetruot Her appeal
ended, the row about Ihe reporters was
res i. ne, I lov. L B. Han i. . i "i North
Dakota wanted u committee of thres to
go t.t Mr. Lochner ..ml ask how matters
FEW MEET FORD PARTY.
i hrtatlants Btodents 11..1.1 Reees
Ho.i Muse Meeting Tsshsy.
Frost xk corf. .Besses! of Tin Set
SpSCiel CnbU f'e.jeit -A Til., bit-.
CttSlBTtANiA, Bsc It. -The ScsuidlBjB-
vlat.-Amei I an K.ne steamship Oscar II..
bearing Henry Pord and his peace party,
I arrived at Chrlattunl.i at f. o'clock this
1 Sunday mortitnB
Tt- peace pilgrims found tit city
covered with snow .md the temperature
in 10 degrees tielow zero.
t small crowd. Including students ..t.-i
newspaper men. "as at the pier to gie. 1
the pilgrims. The members of tbe party
are quartered In Ihe best hotssl
No offk-lul reception n is been pktnnsi
I bu! the Student. Society, the biggest
orersuisatlon li I is .its. will receive the
party tu-ntShl and there wilt be a huge
mess meeting to-morrow
Tin Norwegian LKtvernmeut refusBB
to recognise the mission ofllctally and
'will hive 1... star, in its entertainment.
Ti-..- -dictions ar.- that the Norwe
gians, oiitsirte of the Socialists, "til.
powerful in Norway, resent F-ord - Inter,
ferel . e. but b well received psfson-
ally, Arrangements ore being made for
an audience w.' i King Ha.moi.
Mr Ford plai - foi the party to
lockholm ..t. t
t the Swedish c
nd 'lien going
l entous si. id to
derslH.t.llitu
ypscfel ( at'e r
III... I Sell
t 11 h Ureece,
ptteA I" Ti.t Bt
I'ABiSt I..--, lie The reply of Ureece
to Ute Teutonic protsel sgalnsi the build
ing of fortl float 10ns at Satonlca s re
garded here as Incrvaelng tn. dangoi
a t term an Uivosion ot Greece with
the objs -t of driving OUI tin AHa. it
IS ttot til' pl'eS
init the ext-li
''sing erected 1
the aMef point
epresentntlons
mes of 'he Bltb -I 1 roops
l.e .1 .'en.,- wo-ks now
ound stiioi lea 'bat forma
at t... ie in the 1 termi n
a' Athens.
le
ft
Inlng
riss
V,Vi-
ll.eS-
p '.s'
11 to
Christlai
day. rein
for t hres
Cos'nhug
Th.s idler. tt. sntlrs party was
taken t: automobiles 'o Holmenkollen,
six 'nlies frm Christiania, where lunch
was served, Holmenko s tin suburb
wiiete it,.- International sititng tourna
ments are held in February
Tti some quart, r here there , f. .
dency to the belief that Oerm 11 y, In
tacit accordance With Ureece, purposes
to allow tiie situation 10 proceed to
a olnt where the Hellenic iiovernment
Will lie force,l to admit that th. allied
forces and fortlflcatlohi havt bev-ome
too stnvig for Ureece t. coj-e with suc
cseeftilly, esnectall) In view of the men
uvts to Ureece from tin- nilioil tieta
When ths- ndmlsslon la made It at
argued, ttermsny ostentatitiusly WIM as.
sum. the r..ie ..- th tlefender of Ureses
and move .iSttilutl Balonieu.
. .lespnt ii to the restst from vthcis
s:i; the neutral Power- u.it ussumnces
to t'.e Urssk tlovertimsnl that Rtils rlttn
trOOM Would not ISkU part II, Ihe ,v.t"
ot auv action uiralnsi the Entente allies
on flroak terrltttry, i-ot thai ihere ;a a
o iesti ' ,,t a, attack by tho Austro.
Uermana with lh ild of Turk
Tlie part1 M at i -t ,.f Turk- In at
operation on Uroek soil tvould i
strongly ol.Ject -d t . tij '. Uovern ne.
notSrithstan liti-t an assurance th 11 t
erritory oecupleel tsitllri be evacuated
after the w u
e Ttirl Isb Minister had
v,-itli 1e.me" SliOU-
t.
GERMANS AND TURKS FRENCH SORROWFULLY
MASS TO STRIKE EGYPT SAYS GOOD-BY TO ARMY
On! 1
long ennferer
aiidls yssterd .
Th Inset ion f
...in ..nd He' c 1
1 four .1 y. nf
1. trooiM ' '',
Hitler is attributed a- tntich '
ui' as to military reasons
aughl thai the Oermans si
lently strong m it- tlie 1
o overcome 1
!
I it
Hll
li
In- Ooltjt, in ConniiMiid,
Jt'i rilt'orillfcl M.'s-hi:'!'-r'poin
kiiis.-r hiuI Multn.
'iirewi'll iili'. I'pniw's
irii"s BravtM'.i .uni Pr
rltotsi 11 ptir eitioii.
I he
.ml a-c Iryitlg li
lone t.. Rulstur '
Thr nfllrlal Ft
-ued to-nixht SB)
Ihs Near KBSt
Art.iy ni ti . 1 1
Il g '... add to tl
qttd,
The
. dditlot
iHinmuniquS t
; iie oparatlons
Th.-fe Is on
. dins 011111 ut.
-1 mat
.i1
which
tlois
Ausl
natia
states
.- ban
o
1,.
desp.it
Cutnpu
to tin
from
DOES WILSON SEEK WAR?
StSataXeltUnS'' Warns tHSlnH
II real. Will. tBStrtS.
Toe BfssfSJ!cil-asB 11 an editorial on
ib.. crisis in Ihs ivi.n s betwi
1 nited States and Austria says:
"With unheard of levity the
nepers discuss tn. question
in the diplomat!!
Oovernmsfit and
01 ..f Austria-Hungary - Just as
that were 11 matter of usual routine,
ivnicliil action that could and should
taken
...'
ph.islr
Beemi
the
ew-s-
f a break
t-'l.il.ous oetweeti our
the fri.-ndly Uovern
if
:i n
lie
w 11 limit any further hesitation as
i :t appears 'advisable to em
:i fesllBfl of displeasure that
for this "i that reason just Pled
the
his
he
his
of
lbs
SI Nil I
defeat
"Kvld
unclear
such a st
dell! lout
"Kv.-n
bretilt in
l-esult 111
which in
tremely
much '
nrsssnl
qui
ntly there prevail simr very
ideas as to the significance ot
tap, particularly under existing'
in normal olrcumstancse a 1
the diplomatic relations must
sstrattgamsnl ami Irritation. ,
nit'ii may develop Into BB SB.
precarious suuat'tin. and now
ot luld such II step 111 the
case lead to unforeseen opnse.
s, Ivec. 19.-
Kxchange Telegrai
iineterdkm saysi
"it is report el thai PIsW Marshal
o.-r Units, commandsr 1 1 chief f
First Turkish army, Is establishing
headquarters al Alepi, Svtla. wh-r,.
Turkish ano Uerman tro-.ps under
command ars being equipped t...
invasion ut Kg p
"F.m.iero- William and the Sultllh
Tl.rkl have Sent the Field Miisllal
massages of giod will in which
one k. esureessd thai his rsreei
will is- crown, d with .1 crushing
of tiie Kllte.lt. Allies
"FieW Marshal vol dST UoltS'S fcr.-e
consists partly of the Conetantlnopls
army .oris., which under Uerman
officers. The soldiers arc urmed w-it:i
Krupp rifles.
' Several large corps of Unrman pro
f,esors lire golna ! Turkey under a
t'tnee year contract to tea -h the iler
niiiti lanvu.ige-'
BARS WOMEN FROM EGYPT.
Itrltlsh Order I ...l lo. res lltiireta
tlo.i of T.-ut.ui iHVSatSS.
Isesisi ' sbfs PesssM to Tax lev.
fperi"! CtltU BsSBefrA lo Tits -IdtNPON,
Pec K' PI id Marshal
Vlecouni French Isss Issued at ordet
10 the troops in Prance on h,t vetire"
men: from command of tin Hritlsll ex
psdittonary Torcsn expressing t. 1 '-
llcers gnd msri Ills heartf. : OTWW"
at palling with them "befors HMc
Psjlgn n which w f u so ions have
been sugBsTsd logotht has tec brought
to a victorious ' o. luslon "
Viscount Frn ih s - r, wtic
mads pubic- ay ti RU-ii prcsi
tcsalayi continues;
"I have the trtiesl vouvu'tlu
such 11 glorious staling t-- youi
and hsr 1. efforts
ami shall wntoh 5
1 the Ida. goal lib
! the most on tl. lent 1 Ops
"The success so lai attained ha. been '
the result ut' ihe indomitable spirit and
I dogged tenacity Which do 110. knuS de- '
leal, by the heroic courage of t a- rack
'nnd in.- of tin- splendid army which it
! will ever remain Ills pride and glur)
I of mi. '.ne in '";,v commanded. ig
I stars an ' Isrtitorluls, old in d use n -1
'nibs, have shown these inajefBliostlt j
I Qualities in an equal tl. m. e. From UI) I
in I t.. .Illk Voll .,1:.
ire BO
nminun
carried
N'sp-S.i
V .1
a '
The
unusual
Plra-u
Ions o
t.'lnu l o
-l- l- m
"T
al troops
umulating
war
cutliw.tr,
oni a nillw
-nn' h fmn
Klitlti
r'al
i long
cle
calm b
I' c -
'.'.,7..
1 1
1 lot
t;t II ttl
vlous (hi
is's fron
from ft
. .
I reelt l d
is .-io: s
it. 1 snppl
he Itt-lstl II
polls
1 ol 1:1
. ogrei
inter)
1. was
a tost
rlei did :
distant
toward
t snd
iillisntlon,"
. hundred ihotisan
linn voters n !
ed ano will I
The official pr, s..
illowlng statsnieni
In the uneTittsn law thai governs
th.- relations between Uovernments ti dis
1 continuance of tne diplomatic Intercourse
I in looked upon ns 'he (prsrunnsr of an
acute devstopmenl nf tin iltuatlon, as
the lust step before unfriendly acts nrs
In order.
11 Is almost tint iiluliiible that Presi
dent Wilson can have such nil 'aim It.
mlndi But th iiBequsiicee are thresi-
suing, "nee the diplomatic Intsycourss is
eat Off.
"ibp w iin coiii. 1 I'rssldei I Wilson gain
be breaking off our relations wit ' ahs-
if
a .SCO un.
t.oM.tiS, DSC,
bureau issued the I
this afternoon :
In view of the fge -lumber ot
holies wiio have proceeded to Bgypt, It
has Keen decided at tiie reiiueel of the
general oltlcer ciiiinanding that Until
further notice passports will not be is
sued Pi ladles in 1 liable them to travel
p. or winter In Kgypt The possessors
,,r valid passport, arv warned that
they will ten b. allowed to dli.einl.ark
without special permission of tho gen
eral ofliesr uommandliig hi Kgypt."
ltccent despatches have .ntttnoted that
lha rat ted plans of the Oermans and
Turk t" .'ttenipt in Invasion nf Kgypt
next spring ars receiving lose attention
In UiudoU.
he
"At
hesrl
cel. ed
thn
thi.-. sail iiionit'ni of parting my
gies nut i" those who hjBVC I'S.
lifelong Injury from wounds, 1
Vilth SOSVOW of 'na' great nt.il
obad ano w ill lie mini i. .. lak.
pat' . i". elections tu-inorniu -aya
a Haves ig. ii v despatch Hl.-d at
At;. -is in Saturday. "Th. Lt hern Is, oe
Veulxclos part' who carrli I '' seats
out of His In thv fhambei ol .titles
1" the last slectlon, also will ' .'.-.it
front the polls almost uuanlmuusly , .0
cording ni the besl Indlcationi
"The Uovsrnmcnt, however, ,s urgina
all its partisans to vole, repruscntitig
it to he their dut III the ;rriv. elr
cumetsncse ot th.- naimem
"Th.- campaign hns passed h is-rfcct
ralnt the abstention ol th. Liberals
eillltlnHtilll all p.i-'iic..te ilis.'Useioq,
The number of votes cnsi I hi only
point of Inter. SI and In Ihi la'cullur
circumstances of ihe elsctl 1. . -
011 tills point are Impossible
VENIZELOS FIRM
III,
tflorlOUS host of USlOVSd comrade
have made the greatest sacrifl 1
by laying .low 11 ih Ir lives for tne
country."
Viscount French conciudss elth
expression of hi "graltfletj and bear
fell devotion and good wlShSS ft'
glorious future" which he fee s
I BjBSUI d
I I re lie b l Se.- rllti nrr I o-.le .
Pants. Dso, '1' -Field Marsl.nl Sir
'John Flench arrived In Paris this eve
ring from Hie front. He B'lll Is received
m-morrow ivfternssn b I1 resident poln-
I ruri l,r,-.-.
Ilsfeaes
core.
si III
ot kerlils
fsscigf I'srrssecHti set r. Tn
ROMB, NOV. , II. -The Athim
SptVlsnl 'f t.e Milan t'orW.
,v. co has SgOin inlet viewed .v
lbs I VenlBetos, who sxpuiins tlie
be pet crisis In Ureece as follow
"The solution of the . rial
evidently anO-constltutlonal,
form and in subs': in n, sil
SOTMtl policy of the King pre.
did not provoke the c'isis 1
could have been closed .". Nov
after the termination of
session of thrss months nd
not bsvf be. 1 i'l" nod bi ." 1
t-r
ttie pri
ailed I
rlinineiii
inber 1-
iiiimunt
need
ne new
roni

The sun. [volume], December 20, 1915, Image 1
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], December 20, 1915, Image 1 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], December 20, 1915, Image 1
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916