The sun. [volume], February 11, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1916.
GERMANS DISLODGED
BY FRENCH ATTACKS
ivo Kiirlilins in Viiny Soc
tnr. North of Arms. Con
tinue. rnalHitcd.
TRUCE ONLY RUSE, SAYS HOUSE NOT BEARER BRANDEIS IS ACCUSED
TILLMAN URGES U. S.
ARMOR MONOPOLY
MONTENEGRIN PREMIER OF PLANS FOR PEACE! AS A RAILROAD WRECKER
Brush
them
Sought Only to Assemble Forces, He Declares, Repu
diating for King Efforts of Prince Mirko
to Make Peace.
C. W. Barron Charges Him With Duplicity in New
Haven and Shoe Machinery Cases Mellen
to Be Called to Stand.
ProsiilonCs Knvoy Dcnios Ho
AViis T-'.nlrttsteil With flrr
ninn Proposals.
In itc)orliiir the $1 1 .000,000 I
Rill Mrs Ailvisos IViloral I'm1- I
elmsc of Mfilviilo Co.
8
with
Iir.KI.IN. TOO. CLAIMS GAIN
ithtt (Vinfr'. In Tm: l'v.
. tu, -nic fighting In tin'
. I... 1
Vtinv
rvtnr. linith or .xrr.is,
i ,., firrmuni been launching (
.,,jt .n.i 1.i for mnif !.. 1 otttlnucs ,
h ,-. decrease in niic-inix.
... .!.,m,..i.h oanturcd a srctlou
of I
rTfnf .tiviiunl. .itlni:
trenchd wl nf
lillt WITH dislodged
'l 1 ....'.I. 1 1.11111I111IM I.imI
s
sux, o La I'oIIp road. lo-o by. They
.I .,. inn- nil 11 - .....
urrr rri'UiK'l '" I"0 Rfrmcr pan or in
if frisft .III. 11 hi ". "" "' "
,f Ir"". ...., ..III. Ii lllrl' h ill
. if
of a ill 1.
I rest U'-N" loM
11 . 1 1;
gr. tiade lighting eoritlnucii to-
,t in I' - ? roe group "i inii.i""
i 1 1 1'nl 1' tin' Prrni'li piwhliiK tln'lr
,un'trr .1' .nl'- Ul,l' "i"-'1'"
, .i ii. iiro.rf Tim lifrinaiiM inaclo
o n ,,f "l" "01,lrt,,!,t
r Vmr ). t"t fH,,,l lo KH,n- J1
VflHllll !.!. lit V.lt-Tllflll lil H""
i,f.i'in xvl"11'''1 a '"I"'"' I"" ",0
Tf, Ii until ,Mti'il ttirm anil occupied
riir
,, m i 'n .IliirOiit to Hi' oprl.l.
In ArtolM is tin' i-omliil south of
t .ot i.ip II. re tin- Kiriioh Knlnoil n
,1 f thr ilriit lino of liprni.tn
,Tn ',,. tu Hip north of Hiiiuilnouurt
,t nrj'.fJ " (Ivrin.ui attempt to ilrlve
t m out
To 1arsi slull" wen- thtowii In tnc
Hire, tmti of Hi-liort to-il.iy by th- (Icr
'.in 1: t.ini.-!' fill!', wblib luiM' bii'n
Inn lanliliK the I'leni h fortress for the
t.i.t ti" ilas. The loeatlon of the
1 iV re. in battel 1I0I11K the llrhiK wai re
nt! I t.i tin1 1'reinh esteri1av nml to
,iv the Krenrh lorn; ranite kiiiis look
P th Imiriharihiient of the etnplaee
mftit " lie follow hie offlrlal eommunlMii'
.".iieil lii the Kremh War DfT.ee
.1 c' 1
mi r' il in the ionise of the ilay
f r t.iiiinl In prmrress by liienni
of I- n I f-eiiaile tlchtlliR ill the i om
r V !i in lulii to the west of
la I 1 Two Herman attacks ill
! 'f 1 .ikum;"! our positions to the
iii It'll lln were eompletely re
1 1 T the north of the mail from
Nf
. i to Thelus the (iPrniaus e.
,i n lie We oeruplcd the crater
.11' ihe explosion.
he . ut' of the Somme a smalt
I 1 1 1' . Infantry which nt
1 1 1. ileliniiih was thrown b.uk
1. tr.,. .ins in our llio 1 iirliiin.
. 1 l . 1 1 lleiuralgr.i s nut ,n-ti-'toiel
a blockhouse and
1 ., I eiieun 1 amps.
1 ir.p.igne 11 destructive lire ill-ic.im-t
the ibrinau work" In
. Ii in o thu Untie ilu .Mesnit
g ie-llltS.
i U'leile lie peeuted ill the
.Montmare on a salient of
, 1 ne a Molent bombardment
Li., the cNpleslon of inunl-
I
11
it i .mam linen tun shells
lihte tn.it 11 in the dllei tlon
111 arnlleii llUllieillalely
nml' 1 ns lire ihe empl.oe
Hie in mi I'.itleli. which had
"ill ' .-terda At the same
lit .! i 11 the mlhtatv est.ib-
l iiiU.ieh, outlllltt of
1 ti
iihmi I' ien ri aialenieiit a:d.
i . - il.sti li t the artillery
.. . M.'ed hetween Hill No.
i ad Imuii Nvtivlllu to
. ). n 'i Willi hand Kleti.ides
. ji having the enemy
I'liiiniiiilc.itliig trenches
1 ,1 1 iKi'Upieil west of L.I
- gii fill, the llernmiH lie-
' g attack against our
the load Iroin Neuilllt!
1 Till' n as repulsed and
. .s -unessfiil only In so
ilu K i i one of the mlnn
w '. we had pieilously
' il' 'llelo
1 si.iith of the Soiiime iu tlio
f i.irious .utlons dtnltig the
g tu H days we captured llfty
two m.ichino guns and a
Cl
t
tu
e
I
I
- g 1
1 1 ofll. lal 1 . Jxil t. Issued to
i . '. 1- .1 follow :
west of Vimy we capttneil a
1.' t in 11 s,.,.un iroin ihe Kieinh
u iieighhorhond of Nciivllh.
v. 1 lend one nf the eraleis pic
41 In t l'lft-two pilsoneis and
' 1 nin m.n-hlne guns nnialncd In
c 1 d
1 of 1 lie Soinme several local
by the Krench weio lepulM'd.
1 iior'b of Heeiiilneourt the
' 1 led In obt. lining a foot-
I i" a mi, ill section of oar foie-
II m 1 ren -hes
1 iinlird Hill we ibstloied an
1 ' position by an explosion.
l' i h iiiiulng opinttlou noitli
'. -Ii. .-, In the Vogr.i, war,
u fl
;s mi;ui:x .v raid.
llritl.l, l nl,,. s, i-ssrnl M11ek mi
i.iriniin llnis nt lerhaiiil.
1 1
i,'t if..;lrA u TllS Stv.
.'- 1 ' ii - The following re
II s-i headquarters Ii
i. d to-night by the of
iri-.i'i
'. aeroplanes eat rled out a
s,iii'. g r h ill , estcrilay on
I ei h. mil. .-cser.it hills
' i. . d a Meant lorry wnw
i lines returned safeli.
tween ii.it mis occurrid
' 1 ..I Iii ni'in I. Last night
1 otile arlllery was
i'.s, ,Su..inne, i ii Ilium
!. .
I
res
' ' mi g the ( neiny ex
I i , tin. iiinthwest of
' n.i .lam., was done and
' . - l.llties.
H'lil shelling during
' till Hols Glelllil.
' llelbd Popeilnglle
- ' ' Ml' artillery ngllgell
' - .ie-i .,f Saint .Milieu
AIRRAIDERS SHELLED WOMEN.
''''I "it I lso Hit hy llonihs
iirninii lll.rs Droppeil,
iil ! Ii, Tnr. Si
I " I" i he Will- tlffll e 1I--w
g .iililillonal htatemi'llt
' d oi. the North Foi-p-1
1 'wo liftman seaplanes'
. i i.iiing the il. image
iplane laid icsleiihiV
' mad behind a tram-
.i . .i and children 'ind
il 'I. linage, Thele was
' ' In. inhs fell In an ad-
i
'. i v plodeil in Hie Uppet
i, ' ' hoot, i aiising sotiiii
' runt,. Of Die i filing fell
f '"Idren, and a pupil
l. I w, f sIlKllll) In-
hi t fell on Hie .clioiil
- ' 'I i ma ge Tu o bombs
'" iilniile.. causing flight
nUitig one lliilil.in'H
il and indilai.v acioplaups
i wire im.ihle to overtake
!'
S
1
chu-
inr nin
P'lr ml b
I'" n. r
tprrMtahlt Jr.Mfr, tu Tnr. Sex.
T'.xnm IVb. in. Lnziiro Muotikovltch.
I'lcndcr of Montenegro, Issued to-night
a statement which semis to clear up tli
hitherto tnystci lou.i events leading lip to
n.i. I I . - .... ... . .
....... .....,, mK u,p nigiii or King :xiiiioia
and his (loicrtmierit to Italy and thenoo
to .'rimce and shedding light tMin wli.it
mis come In ho lindcrslne.l Mnnlu.
negro's sin render.
Three outstanding fads develop from
tho statement :
iirst, st-oitly beforf King Nicholas
tiro mi. I upon lis refusal liy Austria illcl
- - ....
kiii pence pourparlers,
TIiIh wiu ilone,
the Intrntlon of sur-
ri.i,ril, - , . ... .. ,ts
I - ini-'iciy au n ruse lin
Kurrie to nuiin tle concentration of
tin- .Montenegrin anny for n Unlit to the
last.
Second. King INclinlaa nexer did nor
iIoch he now contemplate concluding a
scparatti peace.
Third, any acts toward surrender or
peaio undei taken by prln.o .Mlrko, the
Kings second son, and th tlirt-e mem
bors of the .Montenegrin (Joxerninent left
behind by Nicholas to cury the tight to
the end did not have the sanction of the
aged ruler or his (.loxcrmneut. but were
diametrically against their expressed
orders.
The plain Inference If ft hv the Pre
mier's statement is that Prince Mlrko
made a deal with thn Austrian behind
bis father's back and that tho aged
monarch now repudiates his ion.
Th. Premier's Statement.
The premier's statement follows:
"Willi the object of enabling certain
distant contingents to Join the hard
pressed troops on another frynt an ar
mistice was demanded, but refused. Peace
pouip.irlers weie begun for the same
purpose.
"Austria's conditions were naturallv
very energetically rejected. The royal
family and the liovernniciit then had' to
llec Into ..e u uriirr to Bli falling
into the enemy a hands.
"In order to encourage the unfortunate
.Montenegrin troops, exhausted from f.t
tlgue and privations, to supremo resist
atUH King Nlchalos had to leave with
them a Prince of his lioue and three
members of the lioveniment.
"I'pon binding in Italy on .lanu.irv .10
the King telegraphed to Gen, .1,'mko
Voukotltch. chief of the Montenegrin ar
mies, repeating tho following orhVrs so
as to dissipate eipiliocatlyn :
"1. Kneruvtlcully icsist the enemy.
"I. Ketrvat must be made In thu
direction of the Serbian army.
"3. No pouip.irlers must be under
taken by anv one under any pretext.
". The Prliae and the meuiliern of
the Government must follow the re
treating armies.
J "J. The 1'reneh Government will aid
I tho Montenegrin army when It reaches
! Corfu. Til.- same applies to the Scr
, blaii army.
Denial nf Insinuations.
' "The presence of the King, his family
t and the Piemler in l'rance constitutes an
jiloqucnt denial of the perlidlous Inslti-
RUSSIANS IN VOLHYNIA
RENEW OFFENSIVE
CiiptniT of I'mmpiipUo
irn rtlcil ns First Stpp in
(irciit Drive.
Ho-,
.pmal laljle Dftpntrh In Tnr. Scv.
1iNn.iN. Fb. 10. A renewal of the
Itusslati orfetislve In the province of
VolhynlB and In eastern Gallcla is In
dicated h an otllcial Austrian statement
Issued to-night reporting the "Increased
actlil!' of the Czar's forces on tho-o
fionts.
The ntticks werf repulfed and were
costly tu the Ilusslails, Vienna asserts.
To-day's otllcial German War Ollli e re
pu t sas that weak Kusslan attacks on
tin southwestern front were repulsed.
The Austrian statement follows;
In Volhynla and Kast Gailda the
enemy ib'veloped llictraFCil actixlty
against our outposts. Several engage-
uts terminated In the retreat of the
enemy. Two hundred Itusslati corpses
were counted on the Held and nuiiiPl
oils prisoners were taken. Northwest
of Tarnopol the Russians again at
tacked our Intrcnchnicnls but weie re.
plllhCll.
Itiiiln issued the following statement
this afternoon :
On the fronts held by Ihe army
groups of Oeus. von I.lnsingen and
Count xou Itothnier attacks by weak
enemy iliiachllieuts were defeated by
the Auhtro-llungailaiis.
The l'i trngrail corn spoudent of the
Times, who reiently spent live weeks
with Ihe Itussian arm on the southwest
em fiiiint. ileH'illies at length tho reasons
for regarding the capture of I'siieiiejiko
of great Importance, although It Is men
tioned onh cuisoiily in yesterday's of
tidal ltUM.mii statement
The coriesisindent deil.ilcs he Is of
the confident belief that the enemy In
the sotKhwest will never be able to move
further c.ietwnrd He iinitlnues .
"There is exery probability of our
exerting t'he sponges! pressure against
tiii ir II tod s.-,..ncr or later comiiclllng
them to give nay. Tho wonderful spirit
of the Kusslan tioopi leaves no doubt
1 iticeinllig our ultimate victors. In tins.
Centre tho capt.I.e of Fsclem zko mas ,
he icL-.iriled as the llrst Impni laut Hie. ,
esa iiuimg me laiicr
ilteliMVe 111 Gallcla."
phaso of our j
SCORES BRITAIN FROM BENCH.
.Indue I nils lr llefeni-i- Puller
j Weak Ixnlser Honors Holders.
.S,,-i,i I nl, If lit'tmlih fnTlIK Six,
i Lo.Msi.N. Feb 0.- Jllilge Hsersley
made the bench of the Yarmouth Court
; to-day the losnum for a tirade against
! tin- Goveriiinenl He denounced tn "In
(ptltude, apnthy and waul of oigaiilza
' lion In falling In tepel air rabbi's," and
declared thai neither the country nor the
Government reali.ed that Yarmouth was
In Ihe danger zone
lie t-lt 1 1 1 thill the millers wete seen at
1 ij'clock mi the afleri n of January
III, close lo Hie coasi, and If prepara
tions had 1 xlsleil all could have been
driven olT wilh ease.
The authorities. ' be Slid, "ought
In
leallze that lb- Gentians came meniy ,
to mould' and H put Chilians In a 1
fl.illl" ol III IH I lo dislrn peace." ,
The Coieiluigeii conesponilenl of the
Until .Will stales that a message has ,
licnii receiseil from llerlln icpoillug thai I
Urn Kills. I' has iinifeiiPil Hie Onb r of 1
Merll oil Hie colllllialliler of tile ,eiiellll
sipiadron that lii.nl" the raid on HiirIIsIi
towns on Ihe night of January 31 for
his "heroic, act," The olher olflcera and
men who participated In the raid wem
awarded Iron crosses.
I liatloiiM ,)U.,.rin iii,, events prior to
lor contemporary with tho war.
' "t. ......n.. .11. .1 1.1. irin.
....iiiriiiiiuij ijis..i(m."fJ-.-. . lln nuiH-
1I0111, like thn I1pIrI.hi ami Serbian raiv-
iri'llfOM llm lliit- nf li.ttl. ti..i.f.i t.fl.tH
IniNliiK hunilKomely nml loyally iloiie bin
fluty, h.m placeil the fate of Ills eoiiii- i
try In th h.iinlM of his ftraml nlllea ami
Is piofoiinilly convliueil of a happy re- J
suit of th si niggle In which he Inliii.ia i
to persist. ,
"Hcyoncl their execution of the orders
outllheil above, the Kins' and the reg
ular Government are not reapon.lblo for
acts following their departure, whoever
may be thn author, or for anything th.it
liappms under the authority and lliflu
enco of tho Invader."
Tho abovn official statement win pro
voked by tho failure of 1'rluce MlrUo and
the members of the Montenegrin Govern
ment left behind by the King to follow
the retreating army und by tho report t
that they were negotiating tenni with
Austria. I
THINKS BULGARIA CAN
RID GREECE OF ALLIES
(invoi iimnnt Onrnn Crgr.
tack, Sn y In r Foe Must
Driven From Horder.
At-
Up
Son, via London. 1-Vb. in. The
.Viitodiil 'rut'ii, the Government organ
here, asHcrLs In a leading article tho
right of llulgaria to itii'aile ilreeie for
the puriHiso of attacking French and
llrlllsli troops quartern! there. The
argument put forward Is that Bulgaria
Is not rcsiwnslhlp for the faU that her
enemies haxe violated the neutrality of
Greece
"Ktir enemies must not remain where
they are," sas the paper "We have the
right to neck our enemies there and de
stroy them In order that Jhey may not
threaten uis.
"It may be hard for Gietce to see
foreign ttno on her soil, but we can
not permit oursetve. to be prixeliteil
from defend ng ourselx. s We annul
imsslhly penult our eiutnv to tcinam
near our border; he must be driven
out. We are prcpircil to meet all pos
sibilities with the
our inner to w In n
fullest lontlilence in
final victor."
Pre n eh Pliers Mil 'JOI Turks.
Athens, I-'eb in Advices from
M.itilene to-day glie detail- of a Kretch
aeroplane raid on Sm rua in which It Is
reported that inn TurkMi soldiers were
killed, many wounded, three military
warehou-es set on tiro and two ships
Funk.
It Is said that .c,cn aeroplanes after1'"'1
rising from warshins and drivimr off two I '"r
German aeroplanes dropped four bombs
on three m.l'tary storeli.u-e.s, two on thu
Turkish barracks and seven on the ship
plug ill the harbor.
Xlontciieitrln Troops Disarmed.
Vicn.va. Ma London, peli. in... .n
Austrian offic:al t:itmptit Isvod in. a.,..
ais the disarming of Montenegrin ,,
troops by the Austrlans had been com
.1 ,...., ...- :
pleted
ROME GREETS BRIAND
WITH DEMONSTRATION
Crois Follow Vroni'li Pre
inicr to llotfl Afr llei'ep
tion by Caliinct .Mombfi's-.
fpmal i ahlr Jesrar In Tin six.
lloxn:, IVb. 10.--Prunler llriand of
France aiiived In Itnme this noon and
was greeted with a trtwinlotui iletnon
stration The whole city had been dfcoraled In
hi- honor and crowds awaited him at
the station and followed hlm lo bis
' holi'l. sbfoiMii'- .ititl , h...., ei...... i...
npp.arfd for u Hum on a hihouy to '
i KChiiun lenge i hp reception to cries of
V .i . Hn in ' and "Viva liancia!"
Pieinier Salandra, Haron Sniuiluo. the
Foreign Minister, ami oilier inenibeis
of the Caninet were at lh station to
in. ot M. Ilrlaud
There was a banuuet at the Foielgu
Oltlce thla exenlng In his honot. To
morrow and on Saturday the French
Premier will attend bannuetH at the
Itorgliese Museum, the Home Ollle.i and
the Fn neb KmhaMiy and H rcieptlop at'
tne i apuoi. on ratuniay lie win to to i
tin- front for nn audience with the King.
The Premier visited ijiifcu Helena,
the ijucen .Mother .Margherita and th"
Inikf- fif Genoa. He al-o ib-pusited
wreaths on tin- tomb ,.f King l.toi
Hmtnamiel I and King Humbert In the
Pantheon.
The lie publican elements hold that the
meeting between tile Pr. Illler of France
and the Italian ottlcials siill he followed
lis a declaration of ss ir against Get.
many. The cipilxocal position In which
Italy now stands, at war with Austria
while nominally al peace with the chief
opponent nt the Alius, Is the subject of
much illscu-ssioii.
.lcxi;;crn Insists upon ihe neces
sity of a declaration against Germany
lu order to r,. the piesent situation.
The lilrn .VfitluiimV comes lo the same
conclusion. The fi'ionotc il'ltalui, while
IllklniT a more reseisi-d view predict.
Impoiiant developini nls as a icsult of
the coming conference
CLEMENCEA U APPROVES.
.
nil
Think llrlniifl Will ns Sub
He ..Innci-s hi M, Pelcr'n.
spci'il ' nnlt lrixtt:li to Tnr St -PxtilH,
Feb. I".- M. rleiiieticcaii, In his
.'inn ine .'iicoifiic, expresses iiiinplcle
approval of lieinler llrland's loonies
lo Itoiiie. M 1 ieinciii can's appiui al of
aii.slhlng the present Government limn
1.- ro late an esint as to 111:1 Lu Hi"
ine-. lit instance smith mi'iilliin. Ho
adds :
"II is linl'.KcIs that M lliiiiinl will be
able lo pass Ihe wlndisis of SI. Pclei's
wllhoiil Miblle glances being exchanged,"
PRUSSIAN LOSSES 2,377.378.
iiislerilnui
Total !'
i.Hiiiii"r
Co in put en
l.lnl.
ruin
Insunlt)
Isi.ni.on, Feb. Id The Aliislerdatu
f '01111111 conipiites from the Prussian
cisnaltv lists that the total Prussian
insses to date hale been V.3 7 7..I7S men.
The Couifrnr states that lists Nos. PJilio
('."l show P.lcl.'IH dead, Holllllleil or miss-
,ng. und lists llln lo III'J IS.IH'J dead,
wounded or inlsiiing
'lin. coiiipbip military losses of Gci
mans also include, an oiillng In the
paper, ;i,. l.i-. casiiaii lists oi the sx uri
li niburg forces, HI" Havarian HsIh, 1! I S
Saxon litis, lid nas.i lists and a few lirta
coiicernllig Geiiitan olllceis and lion
commissioned olllccra lu tin Turkish scr-vice,
Sptflot 1 nt,U lepte In Tnr St.
I.0NW1V. 1-Vh. in. " will 1m ple.ued
If you ask me any n,Ufsl!oin which I
cannot aiisuer'"
TI1I1 win the cnrouriip.lnc opening of
Col. II. M, llouie'd reception of Kngllsh
and American newspaper 'men at the
llltn hotel this afleruooti. quoit Inn
upon Uestlnn nun hurled at hliu. but
without een smiling he evaded eiery
one. The President's special cmlsary
was commnninitlM. only about the Itin
erary of bin trip and the date of his
ileparltlte for the t'hlted Stales. He
expects to sa.l for New York on Feb
ruary 20,
The ciosj.riro to which be was sub
mitted by the rorressitiileiit elicited
from the Colonel only two dellnltn slate
tnetitf tine ii is Ihe ..leulal nf reporl.s thu he
hid be. n entrusted with German peace
proposals. Hi- said tletltiltely tint h
had not talked peine either In lli'tilll.
P.i'is or London.
The other Htutement was tl.at he dtd
not need to have a bread tlrket In
101 Hit. liecatis.V he was the guest of
Atnli.iK.iiloi Gerard.
Asked If his mission had been success
fill, he said that he personally consid
ered it so. He said Im bad not seen
the Kaiser, but when asked If "any one"
meaning tin. KaNer) bad asked him to
go lo any parllcular place, hp said:
"I do not c ire tj atiswer."
Hi. made the Interesting admission
I that li never visited tho Foreign Office
or other departments of the Covet n
' nient, hut ho meiely milled at tho sug
I cestlon that be "had not needisl to do
so," us the "Foreign Office catno to
him."
Col. House bid a ln'tg confeietice with
Ambassador Page this morning and
Mined with the Ambassador to-night.
He lie. lined to discuss American poll
tics, but admitted that he still held the
opinion tint President Wilson Is "one of
the wisest men In the world"
IlOUSi: MOVF.D WILSON?
i
, French T'lilnk l.nlo's llerlln Visit
t llllliueil l.nsltllllllt lnlle.
.ifnif ' ii6. ifvifi to Tnr 5t v
Puns. Feb. in No American cort
stsitiilcnt cm et.ter the lobby of the
t Chamber of I'eputies nowadays without
being iUetloti"l closely in tigard to bis
opinion of Col. Hou.e's mission The
liMputus frielv state thilr own opinions
and dieus the current surini-es. It be
lt g iinderstii.Ml that they ate not talking
for publication
Th. correspondent of Till: Si v Him
afteit'.ism found It generally agio d that
Col. House's titurn from llerlin coin-
..led with a distinct change In Pri -blent
Wilson's potlci It bad l en thought
that iliTimi") s offer of Indeninit.i
Am. ileitis killed, while tefll-lng I"
aekni'wlislge the illegality of the sinking
of the Lii-nania, had r. suited In Presi
dent Wilson taking a llrtu stand and In
sisting on dlavowal The President's
speeches lis ioporte.il heri. wile taken to
confirm this view
The news that some RO'iipromlse Ii
sisslble bi uli.ch to avoid forcing Ger-
to r.sognlie am lllegalltv Is he-
III xei
I to be due to reports sent to the
President by Col House after hi vMt
to Iterlln It l furlh. r bellevisl that the
pio'iilneiit Goinatis m tio weie s.-m by
I the Pri sldetlt's i-iXio. 'lot si. much polltl
al as . oiiuii. i. i.il and tl ..i to-l.tl leaders,
.i.lf list of tin aiguim i t that he should
stand agati M a poll, v resulting m a rup
I tuie wiili l'oiier which inre icrtaln to
bi the ixintllal i oii'iuerots
Tun Sfs's I'liri.ponileul mentioned
Ihe , HIT. 'lit pplilt that I 'ol. Ilotle afti r
leav Hg Paris on l-'ebrtiary x tut. nded
to -ee K'ng Alb'lt of the llilglatis be
fore going 'o lind.iii. The leport was
at pled as .'orreet and unmeillateli con-
i t.-d with the re 1 1 tit pi aie proposals
I mole to II, Igiuui bi the German,-!
I through Home. The two were also
luikiil up xx I'll Ambassador Morgen
iiails J, mines xia llerlln to Holland.
! where he ssdl take the Mini' ship lus t 'ol
House t.. return to America
CONSCRIPTION CALLS
OUT 316,000 BRITONS
0111 HI I sOI'
Kill lines Into
Force. Iteplaein'r Derlr.
I'lnii of Hei'iiiitino.
LoMioN. Fell 10. The lonipiilsms
mililars service bill issent Into efltct !.
.l.i Iii a rdalice with Ihe Privy Coun
cil pioclanialioli of the King, live weik
aud one da.v afler Its llrst niroiii ton
Into the lloiiM- of Commons. Slinultane. j
ously. the Derby recruiting scheme an- j
tomatlcally i eased to operate.
The military service, or conscription I
lit il. provide tor bilnglng into the so
il, 'o apiinixiinati l.s Slil.Oiin single men I
III Miighinil. Scoliand and Wales w Im i
hate not atlc.-led nlillital lis lu lis
leport on Ins recriiuini: campaign, lu.l I
lieib.i estimated that lo'LlMi single inrp ,
had failed to enroll. Ilasiiig the esti
mate on the same liguiis applied to the .
peili) soluuteeis, a little more than lulf 1
1 of theso
will he exempt for various
reasons.
Thn following classes of people li e
'excused from r-crvlce under llle lull
Conscb nllinis ohjitiois, snlc siipport"i's
of depciiileiits. ministers of all ilcnieiit
uatlous and those ciig.ignl in industries
neiessary In earning on the war.
Piemler Asiiilth's pledge given i,nt
Novimlici, isblih lliiall in t asltated 'h,
consciiptlou bill, was that he would lor 'e
all the single nu n Into nervier hefo c
calling on the mariled men i'heic is
Utile plcscnt llabllil.V of the exlensai i
of compulsion lo Im lude the latter .'l.i
"VORWAERTS" EDITOR ACCUSED
snninioncil In Trial nn I linraes nf
I nf 1 1 1 n u llass lliilred.
A MSTI III is si. Fib. in -The I'tinxIWi
yclliniir stalea thai llnist Me.ser, lilllnl'
of l oi-ii m i Is. Ihe Socialist oigaii, has
In i ii summoned m trial for milting cl i-.s
hailed and coiili'.iM'iiiug the order of
tho milium' aiithorlllcs h.s Ihe imlilici
Hon of two pamphlets, etltllleil "Who Is
IIiKponsllih. fot llio Wai" and "The n-
ue. itlon Mania "
A inal in camera was decided on by
Hie i unit, according to the paper, Jour
. nallstH being inlmllleil nil cntidlllon that
! Ihey do no' uveal Urn contents of tin.
' pamphlets Hr Kail Llebktiechl, Ilu
Socialist member of the lleiiiistag, w in
. was ic i culls lead out of Ihe party, Is i.n,.
of th" ss IHie "ch called.
1916 Catalogue Ready
160 Parfcs, Illustrated. FREE
"WIlIArr.
TMIIXTT NNJ
HVUlk J
New York, Barclay Cor. Church St.
OMvuijo, Itamlolfk Bi., near Drorbom.
Alllh
mrxiiiiii
Was hi no to:., j.-, b. pi. diaries S.
Mellon, e-President of tho New York.
New Huven and Hartford Itullroad, will
be called as n witness by the sub-eotn-tlllltee
f th,, Senate Judiciary Commit
tee that Is leaking an lniillry to de
tcrtnliic the illness of UiuU 1 1, Itrandels
In be an AFsncl.it) Jtistlie of the Unlliil
Slides Supreme Coutt
Charges that Mr. Ilrandels was guilty
of utiprorosFiou.il condiiii by n pn's-tit-llig
both sides In lawsuits, potably In the
Culled .hoe Maihlnery case, were laid
to-day before the Senate sulw uimiltlee.
C. W. llirrou of the Wall Xtirrt .four
"it and the Huston News lluroau p.e
seiited tin. charges In the form of an
editorial he had published, and furnished
a long list of witnesses to xtibstalitlate
his statements.
".Mr Ilrandels was organlcr, director
and i'ini!,.i. of ti,, Fniled Slv.- Ma
chinery Company," .Mr llirron charged
tn h.s Hlton.il. "Later ho was couli-el
for tho St Louis op)sitUin that thre.it
I'Jiril Government prosecution unless the
t'nited Slue- .Ma, hlnery Company would
ilisertmlnatn lu favor of the large St.
loms tn.intif icturers a- against the
small users u' shoe ma.hliei) by re
bates to the St. Lo.ils people or other
devices.
Jollied the Other side.
'The h'ioc maililneiy inmpanx n fiised
and Lou..s H. Ilrandels decline a Mtohi n
cabinet to assist Mr. Wilson and lit- le
partment of Justice lo pnis.i ute and per.
fpeute tln Fnited Sh-.e Maihlnery Com
pany, therb carrying out tho threats
of the jt. Inils m.itiutacturers."
Mr llarmti ch.irg.'d also that .Mr
llr.indcl" "has 1 ri t.ie leader of all
the sitlc,i1 and fltiincia! lorci s smash
ing the credit of the Itoston ati.l Maine
l nl tie; New- Haven :.,lli..ul systems."
He suggested the name of (.X-Presldent
Mellen as a posslh'.c ss!this to baik up
tills assertion.
'Th lengthening of the train sched
tiles and the Increased price of trans
portation In New Knglaud, now and
hereafter. Is measurably tiaieahl" to
th door of Mr Itranilels," Mr Harron's
edltoi i.il oiillntied. "To-day New ling.
land ti ansportatioii has either an im
paired credit or no cndlt at all. tr.iflle
Is congeKs and th public service Is
delayed for want of machinery and the
indlt that i mild have commanded the
ma, hirers-
"It is not tie, c.ssary to urn nur the
graie of Patrick Lennox ur teopeii the
Wairen settlements to shnss the moral
llhie of l.oil.s i Itranilels ..i his ui'tlt
ness fur the Mipr. me bene i It Is mils
necessar.s lo point to the life itisiiranie
.I'aiidals. when- Mr llrai dels appears
llrst as a publl.' agitator, suininnnli.g
the polity holders, and next apptars In
th iii fence of the life Insurant e com
pany with Its retainer In his pocket"
Tells or Ills I'ncls.
The Senate i omuiltte e asked Mr. Har
lon wheie he obtalinsl his facts for the
editorial
"Ten years ago" leplled Mr. Ilarron
"Mr. Itraiiibis told im- to be ser.i care,
fill what I s.il.i aboiil hlm, ami I have
been I bad Mr Itnm.l.i- Investigated
and the , our reeonls of Massachusetts
searched. I have had in na safe i opies
of thre niiirt records to back up any
thing I haxe written. '
"Were xou and Mr. Itranilels en
emies'' asi.ed Sfiaior I'hllton
N'o. I liaxen t spoken to hlm for sei.
eral xears." a'isivitid Mr Harriet.
After laughter had subside. I. 'he silt-
ties explained lie meant he h.ol had mi
dealings sith Mt lliauibis nut of sshl. b
enmity might life Mr llr,iinl
ssarntng to be careful resulted fiotn
publication by Ins papeis, ,f criticisms
of Mr. Iliainbis In , onneetlon svllb the
Itoston ai'd X1,il-.e llailroad. he sihl
Mr. Ilarron then olferisl as cvnlnice a
letter be had ssi.tten tn an uii'iatne.l man
In New Vo.k lell nt of tin- ie-ults of ti
Investlgatlo: of Mr. Ilraiuliis's nl
Senator WaNIi objectnl to th. leti.r be
ing aicepti-l a- eslilcti e an-1 s -te.l
that the ssltttiss sb.iulil be oinllmd to
stat. ng f.ots within bis personal knowl
edge Tile o'liuuttee rultd out the letter
Senator Walh asked Mr Itation to
si lie spei itlcllls ssll.it pi r-nn.tl kliossl
edge he had of the fa. ts lie sl.ttrd in II S
b'tlci and editorial
llllier shir Hod linnet."
Would It be Ills "li 11 pers inal kiiowl-
. edgi ." asked Mr Itari'O'. if a blllker
friend o' tn t in. told 'lie thit .mil could
' h.ivi noiked hltn ilossn ssith a ffathet
when Mr Hrandels came, to him and told
, li III tint he llll.llldelsl wasgoitg over
t,i rile nl her side and ailsi-.'d the b.lllki r
' l.i go user t-i the olhei r-ldc too, bnMll-e
I Hie otlnr lile had the nioncv, although
I Mr. lirandeis held a retainer from the
banker''"
"That i olll' I be
! know ledge." said Senann
of lol
W.il.h
fnvn
"That
b inker in ti II us that
I Mr llairon gave tin name of William
Fitzgerald of the banking House or
FIURi laid. Hubbard f. Co ns the banker
he icferred tn W ill'.nii s V oiingmau
had Investigati d tin Ilrandels mart rec
ni'ds for li. tn lie also said Hulls li
Continuing: today and tomorrow
Saks Overcoats
for Men Reduced to
$15
Were $25, $23, $20 & $17.50
tl small charge mil he made for alterations)
Absorb this and act upon it: All of these
overcoats, irrespective of their former price
differences, are the biwiei bargains ye have
ever offered at. $15, because if we had had to
pay present prices for the woolens these gar
ments are made of. you would have had to
dig deeper than fifteen dollars in this Sale.
Hut we will forget economics. Here are the
overcoats, Saks-designed and Saks-made,
tailored in staple fabrics, and cut with that
immemorial ease which has made Saks the
mentor for Metropolitan Styles.
nks vvQiuntunnij
Uioadway at
II lib v nf the National liar Association
of Huston could give the committee In
form itlon about the Warren will case.
Mr. Ilarron brought up the suits con
nected with Patrick Lennox, a shoe
maiiufactiiier of Lynn, Mass., nun of
lie 'in telutltig to Mr. I-eiitii'x'H bank
ruptcy, and the other a suit against
Mr, Ilrandels for his part as counsel
for Mr. Intmx. Mr. Ilarron, referring I
to oini of the cases, said It might bo
Identilliil as "the proceeding In which ,
Mr. Ilrandels bad to say that he was
not attorney for both shies at once, hut
w.ia attorney for the situation."
Lennox' Hid nml l-'rcblr.
Speaking of a suggested w linen who
might throw- light on tills he uhl:
I "He doe" not know hoiv Mr. Lennox s
tiign.ililti was obtained to the ilecii or
trurt In Me. Hraiidel's faxor Mr. l-n-nox
wan j'i .scars old and wry ft dile."
A tpt occurred when Mr. Ilarron
offer. 1 1 an extract fiotn a speech ny Mr.
Ilrandels. published In n Huston news
paper on October IT, 19U.1, which he
described as "duly one of Mr. Ilrnn
this i sermons as contrast! d with his
act.. '
The lOMitnittee Insisted usm having a
top.s o' the original newspaper.
"Siimmse von mike a search for the
P'tper and Id us have It
nt.ir Walsh.
suggested 'n -
"i ih. tm.
spent too much mom y already on this
.a-,-, and have been denied my rights as
a .It.r.ti of the Flitted Stales before
Hits tribunal
The lo-nnilttee reproved hltn sharply,
und Mr. Harron retorted he had not been
iillowid lo make hi" statement. Mr.
Il irmn offered to give the committee
prlsateli the name of a witness he
wished withheld from the public, but the
eriinnilitee ilisiltied to nccept any pri-
vate information. Senator Walsh again
clashed with the wltnur-s when he sug-
gesteil some names of possible witnesses
not mentioned by Mr. Ilarron.
"Hxtilentlv the committee has tried
I thl case In private," said Mr. Harron.
I "The committee resents that state
I merit " replied Senntor Walsh xsith em-phasl-,
"and hereafter you will answer
i ipiest lot.s without xolutileiTing your own
I VP'XVIf."
I Mr. Ilarron then took up Mr. Ilran
dels s lontiectlou with the New liaxen
rae
"A. cording to the testimony of Charles
Vri
S. Melb-ti, lu one cast.,- he sain.
Ilranileis was lured to wretk the
New
, ll.tie'i railroad
, Id gave the name- o' Charles F.
I ciinate and Moorlb-bl Storey of Ilo-tnti
11- ll'ine-M"- lo sui.-i.tm,..,-- .,.- -
metlt.
I'he witne-s i barged that Mr. titan
ileis had Urn undertaken to destroy the
t S.... t..l I l lit.,,., ,1
l'.:. ' " '"' ... :.:..V. ...... V
New- Haven road, by sending William
l!o. kef Her and others to prison. He i
cited the n turds of tln various court
pro. ceilings and said that Mr. Clin.it.-j
i otild give the facts ah'. ut the New i
Ln.iand case, In which he asserted that
" W ilold'mlih, a stockholder, acted
for Austin I'orbtn In an effort to weaken
the tlnatn lal lauding of the New Kng
land road In order thai It could 1
.Ii. aplv absorbid by the New liaxen
r,iilr..,ul
"Mr lirandeis." said Mr. Harron. "bar
never stuck to litis thing very long, lie
has bfeii everysxhere and on all side,
one of the court records I have cited
li..ss- that palllient- w.re made o Me
Hi iii.I. i for b's wre. k'lu: servn es "
Ian., . I'.irinilf. an exam . t r f,.r
t e tttte--! (,. i'',onier.e I 'onill i .-M ' i .
i si
1 1'
ss
o
.., ss rloil with Mt nra-idc-.s lu Ihe
II r.iiroad rati- .a-c. ssas the llrst
ssi ne- to-diy. lie 'latlv i ontr.nllcted
r.-tinii" v by GPffnrd Thin tie. lfisva Had
rf. id i ',,. mi-sir.ner. that Mr Ilrandels
de. e veil the public and the sli ppers
I
r r
I'.ll. ,
. i.il
Wa-h:i.gton
attorney,
the rate
'Mil'
a f..
ti. r
I'liinp.!' es ii
..). d the
f Mr llran-
MORGAN HURRIES FROM
FALMOUTH TO LONDON
Oiilv I'iissiiiiorpj. Allowed to
I.iiihI iiiiil Is .Met li lio
ei tiiii' nf liniik of Kiiii'IiiihI.
s, nil I nlttf Ut ift Jfr. tn Till S
Fst.MiirTH. IMi 1ft .1. P. Morgan
was landed hen- to-day under the escoi t
of nasal aut horlti. s fr en the Holland-
tmcilia liner It-it. rdam slion'i afli r
her atriial lie was the on'y pas-ep.
gi r allowed to lean- the ship
Mr Morgan was met at the dock I y
Waltir Cunliffe, gosernoi of the Hank
of I". igl.u. d, and the two Marled Imtn. -
di. Cell for London, lie Ignon il all nu - '
Hon- In icgaril tn the ms estlgations of,
Hie Tliii'nti- .1. i mi. n ttee Ill N'esc York,
and ssoii'.i -as ,o'ii ng besond the fa t ,
thai he had bid a wonderful snsage.
34th Street
ASSAILS IMMVATF. FIllMSl
W.ssiiiNo.Tnv, Feb. 10 Government I
monopolization of the business of niantp '
facltirlng iiminr plate, for tre on war-
ships Is urged In n htatcinetll made pub
I'e here to-day by Senator Tillman of
South Carolina, i li.ilrni in of the Srnato
Committee on Naval Affairs,
Mr. Tillman made thli statement co
Incident with the prcseninlloii to thn
Seiiale of the Naval Committee's leport
aiitliorlr.lng the cotisli uctlon or acipilrl
Hon bj the Gmeriuneiit of an Jll.OOu,
'i.iii aim. ii plate plaid
He expressed lll liope tll.1l the owhelH
of the Mldvalc plant would agree lu sell
to the Goieiiiinent, al.o esttinate.l that
If Jhey did Hie Nav I lep.irtinent could
within eighteen .-months enlarge that
plant Milhciently to mike all of the
aintor plate the tloiermnciit would uetd.
Tin! Senator expressed li.mtvlf as fol
lllw .
"Mv experieine for twinty year In
the Senate, during all o wltTch time I
hale 1 ti on the Naval CouiuiiUee, h.ia
made it ii'irels i.nnil.ai with the
,.nnr.,,,,u ,,..lll I.1..1, tt, ... . j
MVt. ),.,, t.iktriK from th Goveriun. nt.
'Of course It would have been belter
1.' Ibee men bad In en sullliieii'Vs reason
abb lu their ilealings wttli Fncle Sam -I
mean Ih- owners of llethlebeni, Car-
neg.e and -Mldlale t'Ompamee--to havn
heell allowed to continue to make
armor, but thev haxe lt-;i Inoidlnately
; seltlsti and would iiex. r IMm to any
' tllllr along deiellt lilies
I'rKrn I'nrelinne
of XKIritHle I'll.
I cati ho is .for tho
"The only
lernedy
' i loverri'nietit
to own
Its own plant I
'".. no -...o... .i.e. .. ...i ,.-
merit cati run Its plant us sit.l up the
present tuikeis of armor do theirs If
the Mldxale compiny, which seems to be
under the tonirol of a sensible, and
reasonable man, Mr Hal In, will s-mI Its
Plant at anything like Its real sslue 1
I should favor the iloieriinient Inning It
land expanding It to the ne et-sarv slr.e
'ami sunplv all the armor se need
' "Mr Harba tctitlnl that -hfi the
rornpaiis went Into the liitMtinx they did
I not have any f.oiory. but expected to I
, hulbl one In twenty-six months I lias.-I
I no doubt 'hat the Government t an build
a plant tn eicnteen rnonins
In Ills report to l'ie r-enaie on ine
armor plate dill Senalot Tillman at
tail.ed the private in inufacturers.
liiarciiie that thev K-preM-nl.-l "a
. , , f -i
t t ts pi lies u.i
,mns nllmr llilni!.
"The relation oi
Government to the
the Fnited Slates
armor plate niantl- I
continual source of I
. facturer- h. be.,.
dls-atlsfai linn to those members of Con
gress who really do not believe In the
doctrine of favoritism to special Inter- i
ests or ill tile protective ssst.m at all, I
and a condition has exl-tcil little short
of scandalous.
Ilnl Three Uniiiifncliirers.
Tlicie are only three manufactur' t -of
annul' In this country and the ririill
Is either a monopolv or a 1011111111,111011
of the worst tpe None of th nidi-
tlnns that tend to .bed. inonop.-li K
ptemt The number of inanufacluri rs
s neiv.--arlls limited and the Govern
ment I" cnnipdlod to buy tin Ir prod in t
nl mie-s ,if th, price , barged becaue
the law dm s not allow Ho- Secntar.i .f
the Naxs '0 go oui-.idi ..f Dil- 1 out. Irs
to l.ii.s It The in tnuf.i tin 1 is haxe no
fear of pns.ite competition, for thiie is
not -iiftlden' deiomd lot' armor lo ju--1
1 fx the illtrilliee of olll, r parties
"Th 'oiionuc prlmiple tilinh de-
claics that to lucre the price of a
monopolist'.' prodii.t beyond a lertaln
limit autoinatlctlls decrt uses the de
mand for It do.-- not obtain, becatt-e
the I'lllttd Slates I invel'IIIUent s c, , Ill
Is. .11, d to armor it- n.-.-.l- ngardless rf
cost
"It Is plain that t'otigiess can pass as
tnani lasss a- it , hoo-es to pass and
give Ihe Secietary of the Nass as much
direction as he may ask without rctuedv
lug the situitlnn. As long as present
conditions contiiiiie the armor 111. inufac
turers are In a position to force Ihe
Fiiitnl Stati - Gosenuueiit. lu -lie lan
guage of r'.c liitrlixx . x rn.i- to - 1 1 nl and
di liscr
"Should 'he Gospruiiieiii build ,1 plant
and then lock II up and it never b-
Used It would be ssi- led II. as It
would servo .1 ss, nulng 10 pus. He
1na1111f.il tll'vrs that there Is a point b...
.solid which the Government ssill not'
iio driven and ssheie patictnc i'i.hi-. to
' be a x nine
nkSvvQItJmtJnmj
Broadway at
HKGINN'INC TODAY A TIMIiLY
Sale of 1800 Men's Spring Derbies
at
Q
(.rALITV Hats cvi -
of tip-top materials all tin
and inodi'lcd into Sprinir's
by trained eyos and .skilled hands.
Kaoh hat is made of
felted, with heavy dieed
can select from ten colors
In Itrowns
New onion skin linns ii
sunt Aliliuo lirnwn: both
lircdii'tcil to haw a great
vokup this season.
Profit by lakinii YOl'll Spring Hat today, for
ire do not vxpvet to rvpvat this unuxual olfvr.
Sale IxfiiiiH at U A. M.
Continuing today Annual Spring Display
Showing what cm be done in
Pure Silk Neckwear for Men at 19c
For lieanty of de.-iyn. .style, and iiialily of male
rial, these beautiful pure silk scarf-, are without
an equal. Make your .selection today the allies
are e.traordinar, .
RIBBON DENTRL CRCflM
A Dentists'
Dentifrice
Sold Fe",t,Tt
U BOAT COMMANDER
KILLS GREW AND SELF
(!llil.stl Tillili'.ill llcvi'illcil
WIipii llohl of CiipttiriMl (r
lil.ill Vessel s Visiteil.
Aecoidltig tn Pr M S lngl ' a
Canadian ninis surgeon, wlm a r led
sestrrday by tin- An. hoi- liner Cam...
rmila from I.lvi rpo.il. lilt) -nine Geim iti
submarines have been eaugb' by nets
and otherwise slin e the li.'giiin.ug of the
German nnder-ea w.irf.in. 1I' mi ne
.e:on,ily xlslteil a gljn -ulunai'.iie
brought Into Imver tbne sseeka ago an. I
'iw the commanding rdllnr and InT
crew of twenty-seven men dead In the
operating r.Miui with bullet hole n then
heads.
The iliietnr said he Hint d.iw 'i nlo tln
undersea boat, whuh had o.-iti cap Hied
in a net wilh tli' lo-" of h. r periscope,
is Ith a naval olllcer sshoni ne knesv lilt
m.iti-l and that he w is iitl. d m see
the dead men .-in.issl.il inn silth the r
i ommaiider proiie wilh an automatic pi,
tol in Ins ngut hand It si i - appncii
lh.it he had kil.-d all tl thers and
then shot li'inn-lf i'he i, or said In
lcaiii.il Iium the naval olll e Unit sev
eral other cresis of iapiied ihuiai'nes
had perNhefl In the same was
In the s-set il wieke he bad been m
Knghihd (.ex.rileen German submai Inei
li.nl b.in taken. The deadlo. k ! tienc'i
sv.irfare, the ductor said, was ilu. m pai
io the mining of the HrM lin. t'einhi-'
If tin I'liemy charged and ciptiiicd tin
llr-t line of trench..- the icnes therein
we-e exploded ebctrunlls ten the sec
.ii'.l or tliud Im. . aiiil Hie ntsaders ssero
blown up Thee lid line trendies sscie
tocUe, will c.x' tulcrs of Mihs x ting
l!,l"i" lib ,-h wile llbelated llle
enemy slioubl get so far as i; nod
lllii". The consefii, -a . was that the
efforts to fikf llrst. I, tie t-en, Ins uf-t
not numerou-
AUSTRIA CALLS ELDERLY MEN.
Insses nf I Sll.t.ll?
nml is;
rn-7
Saltl In llnxf llt-eu
siiiuiu nurd.
.i nn il. IVb. In --I i..sp.,, 7,..s received
here to-da.s leport tiat u-,i'.i has.
called to the 1 idols the i-l,i-e nf lii.",,
IS'iii. lM'-T. 1x70. jx;i ,im Iv::'
Men of Ihe class of 1 St,.", arc now OH
s-.ir- old arid sum. of tin-' 1 probably
fought in the u-ti o-Prus-ian wai f
I si, 1;
ire 1
1J1 thosi 1
tn,
ige
. a of
1 !gllt I,,.
g'l r. .
I .1 t.te
X7
ll-ed
tlllH
-1 r-
'I Men n' mi-
I. ' I'.ll po-llloll-
i.-.ng sounger
vie
LONDON DENIES R00N CAPTURE.
tluilrall.v sii! tleporl lln.s lip Ite
unriled ns 1 11 ftiu uilt-il.
l-vi.ov
l.-suid the
t-il.i s In
New Vnrn
IMi in Tin Vl-ioral-jr
following oil. 11I statement
i'H of , allied repoits from
f Hie .aptiire nf the ilciin.111
ci m-ci l.i. on :
S'o news h.i.s Is-en reci se,i In- the
Vilmlralty of the reported tig it be
tween thp Prake and the Iloon 1 ml
the captuie of tin- l.tttt r stpj, c.
cord.n-is, the report mis i-c rig.niled
as urifoiinded.
1 rile Mtiuiul On,. 'ro.iln.
Yale Cilxi rsils sslll hull n- an -ill
I altiiiini das to. das in. I the ,11111111! ,u.
llllXlled 'o -en the llh.Sil- -t at Work.
At the l'i' ..'In o' 1. 1 b In 1.1 , 1 111. 1 1 ,.
, rs 1.1 urting hall plans ro ht . mm !g
inno IIIIVIIS.I'. of ,tli I'ollege ,t
, d 1 l-'cll
34th Street
$1.95
ry one of tlicin. Mailt
way i tlirou-di,
newe-4 .shape.-,
lon-fiir
ri;itrlit
Mock, .smoothly
hand-, and you
and white in .silk linings.
and lllack
' Icr hlacl. s l hat
matin to stay black, i
in the olil way wild
old iI.si-h,
l In-