davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

DAUGHTER Of Mrs. William Gray Parh' OF
sburgh. aad Westbury, Long Island
viii he married to william II. Reeves
ir q son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Reeves
Of PhTnix Park. PhpniXvlle, Penn on
Saturday afternoon, in the Church OF
Inc Advent. Westbury. A reception VIII
follow at the country home Of Mrs;
Park near Westbury. Mrs. Raymond
p r Nelson. sister Of the bride IS 10
no the matron of honor. and the brides.
maids are 70 be Miss Rose Doian' OF
pbnadclphia Miss Muriel Winthrop
Mis- Mildred RIves, Miss Frances God
win. Miss Helen Hamilton and MISS
MARY Pyne. Samuel Reeves VIII act as
his brothers best man.
In the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. on Saturday afternoon, MISS
Eyangeiine Hill, daughter OF Mrs. W III,
lam c. hin. Of 40 West Fifty second
street. will become the bride OF Harold
Va Tine. son Of Nh and Mrs. Thomas
n Van Tine. Of this city. The mad OF
honor will be Miss Marjorie Ladew
Williams. and the bridesmaids MISS
Janet Gregory, Miss Lily F. Robertson
Miss Martha Hicks, Miss Annie gilbert
Miss Mabel Venner and Miss Charlotte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
DANCE FOR SAILOR BOYS CLUB
TO BE GIVEN ON TUESDAY

Charles s. Butler, Robert Neeser, Ollyer
C.. Wagstaf and Francis W. Murray, Jr.
Tickets, at three dollars each, and
supper tickets, at two dollars, may be
obtained from Mrs. Donald c. Town.
send, 535 Park Avenue.
The Rev. Or. Percy Stckney Grant
will give a study Of Dostoievsky at the
Punch and Judy Theatre, on Thursday
afternoon, April 49, The patronesses
are Mrs. John II. Flagler. Mrs. James
A. Wright, Mrs. George Ethridge, Mrs.
Frederick Lewisohn, Mrs. Thomas Chad
bourne, jr., and Miss Grace Wilkes.
Tickets, at two dollars each, may be
obtained from the patronesses or az
the box Office Of the theatre.
Young women, who are arranging for
the annual entertainment OF the Miss
Spence School Society are busy re-
hearsing for the affair, which takes
place on Thursday evening and Friday,
both afternoon and evening, at the Plaza.
This entertainment is in charge OF Mrs.
Alfred Graham Miles, a graduate OF the
school. and vice president Of the Spence
School Society. The work is 20 raise
money for tubercular crippled children
and provide a fresh-air boat for their
use. This year the young women VII
do cop o. Ne Thumb and also odd
King Cole" Catchy new music, as well
as lyrics, has been written for these,
and incidental dances have been intro
duced. Miss Dorothy Taylor will do
some clever dances in costume. Mrs.
Franklin Richardson has designed the
costumes. Charles 5. Morgan, jr, OF
Philadelphia, the coach, has written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Mortimer Lawrence Butler. Francis
Roche. Maurice Roche. Mrs. Henry }.
Whigham, Mrs. Robert l.. Bacon, Miss
Katherine Steele and Miss NJ. II. WI
borg. .,
be fancy dances by well known ANA
tours The Dance Of the Greek vase
will not take place. as previously an
nounced. but Miss Edith Mortimer and
Gerald Murphy have consented 10 DO
their Russian waltz. The Danse du
Niroir will be performed by MISS
Beatrice Pratt. Mrs. Walter Stlllman,
Horace Allen. Lynford Dickinson ana
William Boulton, lr. Miss Dorothy
Jordan. of Boston. will dance Chopin
waltz and nocturne.
Another attractive feature OF the
evening vii! be twelve deoutantes III
fancy costumes, who VIII act as usherS
and sell programmes. Ihey are the
Misses Marie Johnson. Harriet McCooH
Either Auchincloss, Theodore Dunham,
Mary Chapin. Louise Hoadley. Priscilla
BARTLETT. Mary Tweed, Eleanor Keep
Maud Coster. Kitty Kimball and Polly
Kimball. The Misses Kimball will add
n touch of local color by appearing IN
the costume Of French soldiers.
sumner and general dancing Will to!-
low the entertainment.
Tickets. at s.. may be obtained from
Tyson's and from Miss Harriet Alex
ander. West Fify-elghth. Street,
Miss Elsie Nicoll, 81 Park Avenue
Mrs. Robert L. Bacon. 1855 Park Ave
nue.. or from the other members OF tne'
committee: Mrs. II. l. Cobb. Jr, Mrs
Everett Colby, Miss Eleanor Mortimer
Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, Mrs: ). r; ste
vens, Miss Olga Niborg; MIS-. OIlne
wilson. ir.. and Miss Carol Hartman.
The natronesses are Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander. Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Mrs.
i'ioyd :. Bryce, Mrs. s Reading Ber-
from. Mrs. William Greenough. Mrs; r.
Henry Hartman. Mrs A. Barton Hep
burn. Mrs. Junius 5. Morgan, Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs, Henry
W. Nunroe. Mrs. William Hamilton
J Russell, Mrs Herbert l.. Satterlee, MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

In ST. Paul's Cathedral. Boston. next
Wednesday. at noon. Miss Margaret
Wendell Strong, daughter of the Rev:
and Mrs. George Alexander Strong OF
mis- city, VINO are spending the winter
IN Boston, viii become the bride OF En-
sign Clarke Withers. l. ). y.
-. Miss Esther Slater. daughter Of Mrs.
hoIatio Nelson Slater, will be married
70 B. sumner Welles. Of this city. on
Wednesday afternoon in the Episcopal
Nhurch, Webster. Mass. The Rev. Enid
colt Peabody will perform the cere-
mony, which will be followed by "A re
SSeptOn at the home Of Mrs. Slater, 44S
Beacon Street, Boston. The bride Will
nave no attendants. Her brother H..
Nelson Slater. will be best man, and the
Sgsners will be n. Rivington Pyne, K.
sshornton Wilson. Hayward Cutting,
schuyler L. Parsons, jr., and William
T. T. Shepherd. jr.. Of New York; Charles
6DuFtls, Of Boston, and Ives Gammell, Of
'fovidence. f. /.
ar. Wellcs is a son Of Benjamin 5.
,"eiles, Of this city and lslip, Long
WVsnd, and grandnephew Of the late
Miss Elizabeth S. Park, the younger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
POST-LENTEN SEASON MARKED
BY INTERESTING ENGAGEMENTS

day OF the engagement OF Miss Mary
Cutler. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
/. Cutler, OF 1873 West Eighty-nnth
Street, 10 Donald MGR. Eddy. son of
Mr. and Mrs Newell Eddy, Of Bay City
Mich.
The engagement was announced last
week in Baltimore of Miss Eliza Law
renee Hoffman, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Curzon Hoffman. OF that
city. to Irving Bowdoin Kingsford. OF
New York. Mr. Kingsford is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Parish kngsford,
of Short Hills. y. j., and a grandson OF
the late George Bowdoin. He was grad
uated from Princeton in 1913 and Is
member Of the Union and baltusrol
golf clubs.
Arrangements have been completed
for the entertainment 10 be gwen To-
morrow evening, in the ballroom OF the
Ritz Carlton Hotel. for the beneht or
the American Ambulance Hospital IN
Paris.
There will be series Of living pet
ures by old masters. posed by Wllllam
VI. Chase, assisted by Miss Ellzaoetn
Fisher. Among those who Will appear
i'm them are: Mrs. Joseph Earle Ste
VEINS. Miss Olga " iborg. Miss Marjorie
Curtis. Mrs Jay Gould, Mrs. Courtlandt
Nicoll. Miss Eleanor Mortimer. MISS
Leonie Burrill. Mrs. Dwight CoLller'
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, MISS hdi'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

The boxholders are Mrs. Percy r.
Pyne, Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, Mrs.
r.. Fl. Hartman, Mrs. Herbert l.. Sat
terlee. Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. JunIus
s. Morgan. Mrs. George j. Gould and
Mrs. Willard d. Straight
For the purpose Of raising funds for
the relief Of the Russian war sufferers
the Russian-American War Relief So
ciety will open bazaar tomorrow at
the list Regiment Armory. II viii con
tinue during the week from until ii
o'clock, and special Russian entertain
ments have been provided for each
day. Among the patrQnesses are Nine.
Bakhmeteff. wife Of the Russian Am
bassador; Mrs John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
Edmund l.. Baylies, Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden. Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Rob
ert l.. Gerry. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs.
Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie, Mrs. j.
Gordon Douglas. Mrs. Howard Cush-
ing. Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. William
Earl Dodge. Mrs. Francis X. Pendieton,
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. jr, Mrs.
Preston p. Satterwhite, Mrs. VI. Orme
Wilson, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
William Woodward, Mrs. Whitney War
rem. Mrs. W. Watts Sherman and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson.
Under the auspices of the Women
Committee &C the New York Peace So
ciety Mrs. Waldo Richards will give a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

some Of the new lyrics Special music
has also been done by Kenneth Webb
and Miss Grace Hollngsworth.
Among women who have taken boxes
are Mrs. Daniel Lamont Mrs. Harold
Fries. Mrs. Warren +. De.auo. Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Miss Edward Au-
chincloss. Mrs. Clarence " Bowen. Mra
Ebert h. Gary. Mrs 3. Tappen Fair
child Mrs. William Lowe Rice. Mrs.
William A. Butler. Mrs Howard Carroll,
Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Mrs. John }. Me
Cook. Mrs Willard d. Straight and Miss
Carol Hartman. Tickets are toE sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

n during the regular New York season was so C0"ueu
with entertainments the which TO close yeSe
dav and from Monday morning until last night there was no
euD in the social On days there were as
many as half dozen mention the many wed
dngs-no less than taking place yesterdaand the private
dances and small affairs
One OF the entertainments arranged
society this "A Night in Poland at the Bhmoe on
THURSDAY night for the benefit work of the American Polish
Relief Commute Those who took part the affair had been working
and brne for eight their efforts rewarded with
wonderfully successful affair every particular The bleaux which
traced Polish history from tenth most attractive the
costumes correct every particular the and women OF
society who took and dances won the applause
every present. -, %
The ballroom with distinguished PERSONS ana by ~
standing in the room over soOO was
raised from the entertainment 49,.
Many of those part the Polish dances lhurSoay sn
had been doing special the other affairs gwen
besides ebeang every day that they were ao
keep I'd until the Of One man VINO oaeeu
nearly every entertainment night OF them remarked
that another week of would kill him.
Abog ranv weddings took there many more
planned for the remaining days of the month ~
The marriage of Miss Johnston daughter OF Mr. and MIS- j.
Herbert Johnston to William H. Appleton OF William Worthen
Appleton of this city place Wednesday afternoon the
home OF her parents Washington North Miss Johnston WI"
have her cousin Mrs Louis OF honor ana ony
attendant Sargent Appleton will be his brothers best man ana 'n
us will be Emn M Drayton Philadelphia John r. Whtey anu
Gray IT, of Roger NJ Poor John D. Feaoooy' Oee
md Cobb and Auguste L Noel Of this city
is granddaughter OF the late Jon Idyo
who for several wears was president the Grand Central Railroad Oh
New Jersey She is niece Robert W. de Forest MRS re
Mrs Henry T. Coe William A. Greer Mrs Henry T. "0uo
and Miss Josephine Noel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

members Of the committee are Miss
Virginia {. Townsend. Miss Margaret
Bissell. Miss Caramai Carroll. Miss Ro-
sale Coe, Mss Eleanora Kissel, Miss
Edith Pine. Miss Helen Stesrns, Miss
Helen r. Damrosch. Miss Gladys End
colt. Miss Dorothy Perkins. Miss Ger
trude Mali. Miss Josephine Nicoll, Miss
Mary 6. Edgar. Miss Isabel Hoyt. Miss
Margaret Knapp. Donald {. Townsend.
Francis VI. Watrous. Richard 5. Emmett.
John A. Cook. f.. Coe Kerr, Edmund
Peaslee. Sidney p Henshaw, Mansfield
Ferry, Paul Chaplin, Lauren Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Whitney Warren. Miss Maud Wetmore'
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont. Mrs. willard d. Straight,
Mrs. c. II. Sheriff. and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid.
Several hostesses are giving dinners
and taking their guests 20 the enter
tainment. Among them are Mrs. Ernest
Iselin. Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs Robert
Brewster. Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
4. j. Drexel. jr. Mrs. Everett Colby
Mrs. Goelet Gallatin. Mrs. Gustav
Kissel. Mrs. Percy r. Pyne and Mrs.
Robert Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

IN aid Of the Sailor Boys Club.
dance will be given at the Plaza on
Tuesday evening. IT is requested that
the guests wear costume, preferaDly
sailor suits or smocks and sunoonnets'
Miss Juliana Cutting is chairman OF the
dance committee. and among other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

first of the seasons debutantes to an
nounce her engagement. Formal an
nouncement of the engagement was
made in December. Her sister. Miss
Laura Delano, was married 10 FRO
lessor George Harold Edgell. Of the
Art School OF Harvard University. last
June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PART IIL. TWELVE PAGES.

reading of poems upon war and peace
next Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Walston Hill Brown, III East
Twenty-frst Street Among the pa
tronesses are Mrs. r. Fulton Cuttings
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. James r.
Mckee. Mrs. Robert Underwood john
son, Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Mrs. John g.
Agar, Mrs. David Fl. Geer, Mrs. George
Haven Putnam, Mrs. r. r. L. Gould
and Mrs. John Bassett Moore.
Tickets at 81 each may be obtained
from Mrs. Brown, Mrs. John Bates
Clark, 465 West End Avenue; Mrs. +.
X. l.. Gould, 81 West Fifty-second
Street, or the New York Peace Society,
507 Fifth Avenue.
For the benefit Of the Ward Commit
tee of the New York Inhrmary for
Women and Children a dance will be
given on Wednesday evening at the
residence Of Mrs. Graham Lusk, q East
Seventy-second Street. The patronesses
are Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Henry
Willard. Mrs. William Jay Schiefelin,
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, Mrs. Graham
Lusk. Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, Mrs. wal
ter B. James, Mrs. Edward Henderson,
Mrs. Samuel Lambert and Miss AMMO
B. Jennings.
Tickets, including supper, at 50 escn,
NAV be obtained from Mrs. Throop j.,
Wilder, $50 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

X. Castor. Addison A. Van Tine will
serve mis- brother as best man, and the
ushers will include Austin S. Rothwell,
Roger Palmer Charles Schmitt. Harold
Rothwcll. Charles Lawrence and Theo-
dore +. Allen, jr
Miss Gertrude Munroe Smith, daugh-
ter of Professor and Mrs. Munroe
Smith, will be married to Lawrence
Cushing Goodhue, of Boston, on May
at the home Of her parents, 100 Fast
Scventieth Street.
One Of the important early summer
weddings will be that Of Miss Sara
Delano. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Deano. of 80 East Thrty-siXth
Street. and Roland Livingston Red
mond. a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geraldyn
Redmond. of this city and Tivoi, y. Y.
It will take place on Saturday, June .,
al Stecn Naletic. the country place of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dciano in Barrytown,
y. Y. Miss Dclano was introduced TO
society IN December and she was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

SPECIAL Rflff CoMhlTTfE foR SoMxAL ES t;a.I
,SOIoIeHs AeR0AO and The UNEMPIoNE0 atH0MS
UPPER RoW-LeA toReght Mrs CA VsnRenssezser
TrsfE Csrey. Mss Lotsits Leland, Mrs. 0ymond 6
Smith MrsA Wright Post Mrs. Chs,les r. Sheriff.
Seated Mrs ZJOskley Rhtnela nder NrS WtH Htr'
Phelps. Sse7sSEs9 700 sz 1872. s.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
LONDON NEWSPAPER
BRAVES THE CENSOR
"The Daily Chronicle" the First
to Refer to the Loss Of
the AudaciOus.

London. Jan. 1s. THE Daily Chroni-
Gle" in an editorial again protests
against what il describes as "the cen
sor's uneven hand" and for the first
time i'm any London daily paper makes
a direct reference TO the loss Of the
battleship Audacious. The reference IS
as follows:
AS daily paper we are still strictly
forbidden 10 mention il, but as We have
had no warning against making quota
lions from published monthly reviews
we make bold to transcribe few lines
from the January number Of The
Edinburgh Review: The Press Blu
reau has been used 70 keep the British
public in ignorance Of facts with which
our enemies have long been familiar.
The most striking illustration is the
case Of the sinking of II. VI. s. Auda-
cious off the coast OF Ireland in Octo-
Der.
"This incident was witnessed by such
a large number Of people on board the
liner Olympic that permanent secrecy
was impossible. After very brief de-
Law news appeared in Swedish, German
and Italian papers, and full accounts,
with numerous photographs, appeared
in due course in the American press.
Now. on this we venture. with the fear
Of the censor before our eyes. only
one comment: II The Edinburgh and
The Quarterly are allowed TO say
these things why are not We?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Berlin Says French Losses
Recently Are $50, 600 Men

Berlin. Jan. II by wireless 10 Lon
don).-The following official statement
was issued here this afternoon:
only artillery duels have taken place
on both sides i'm Flanders. Near
Blangy. east OF Arras. we blew up a
factory building and took some prison
ers. on other parts Of the front artil-
lerv duels Of varying intensity have
taken place. but IN the sapplnC and
mining areas nothing OF note has oc-
Cured.
eve made some progress in the
Argonne. but heavy rains have ham
pered operations along the entire front.
About four weeks ago the order for
general attack which had been de-
cided upon by the French authorities in
December was given. The attempted
attacks Of the enemy in the western
theatre were met by the necessary
steps on our part The enemy's at
tacks brought him no success worthy
Of mention. whereas our troops north
OF La Basse, on the Aisne. and in the
Argonne made very satisfactory prog
ress.
THE losses OF the enemy during this
period. counted by us, amount 70 2O,OOO
killed and about 1850 prisoners. lie
will now know from experience that,
together with the wounded, his losses
are in proportion Of 70 !, apart from
the number Of sick and missing, the
grand total being 10000 men. Our to-
tai losses for the same period do not
amount TO one-quarter Of that num-
her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
ALLIES GAINING
AROUND LILLE
LOOs and Haubordin Bombarded
with Heavy Losses to the
Germans.

London, Jan. 1s.-"The Daily Chron-
icle" correspondent az Abbeville,
France. says the news which has just
been published with regard 70 the
British offensive az La Bassee only
confirms that which has been clrcu-
lating for some time in circles well
informed As TO the course Of opera
tions 10 the southwest Of Lille.
IL can affirm from reliable source"
he continues. that the Allies have
won considerable advantages by their
artillery work al Loos, 20 the south
west Of Lille, and al Haubordin These
two places. which may be described
as suburbs Of Lille, have been vio-
lently bombarded and the German
losses must have been enormous. Now
/ learn that two days ago We won a
real success Al Seclin and reduced the
cnemv's guns 20 silence in this region.
Nevertheless. let US not be under
any illusion. Lille has in fact been
transformed into p formidable German
fortress. Not only have they completely
repaired the forts which formed stars
around the city, but all the streets OF
Lille have seen cut up into trenches.
As IL always the case when the Ger
mans suffer slight check. they avenge
themselves as best they can az an
other point Of the lines. They are
venting their rage al present upon the
unhappy town Of Albert, the church Of
which has become The mark Of air
mems smoke bombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
IMMORTALIZE HINDENBURG
Germans Name Streets and
Buildings for Marshal.

The great popularity when ieiG
Marshal Hindcnburg has achieved
throughout Germany on account Of ms
having checked the Russian advance
On Berlin is demonstrated, according
"a German newspapers which nave been
received here. by the actions OF mu-
niciual authorities in making the name
"Hirdenburg" q permanent part OF mu-
ricipal life
Thus. FOR instance. streets have been
renamed in many cities and the Hin
denburg" substituted FOR their former
names. This is especially the case IN
cities where streets bear French names,
which had remained as mementos OF
Trussia's invasion by Napoleon.
Cities which have not added Hin
denburgstrssse" 20 their list OF street
nsmes have immortalized the name in
other ways. Thus. Hindenburg halls
and cafes have sprung up. In sub
trb Of Berlin the municipal authori-
les recently named their new library
i'm honor OF .he defender OF East Prus-
sia.
The Council Of tho city Of Halle re-
Gently voted o contribute 10000 mark
10 the German Rcd Cross and name II
the Hindonburg fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
nREGON'S OLD CREW. AH0Y
Men of War Time, You Are
Wanted for Canal Jaunt.

Washington. Jan. H. When the
Oregon heads the procession Of war
ships at Panama in March she will
carry As many OF the members Of her
famous Spanish War crew as Secre-
tarv OF the Navy Daniels can ind
willing to enlist for this one voyage.
Tho Secretary has authorized the COM
handing officer Of the Oregon 70 re-
enlist. on board. all OF the honorably
di,charged sailormen who made the
famous round the Horn voyage" with
the battleship back in 1898.
The re-enlistments must be for the
regular four-year term, but the Sec
retarv has arranged that the men may
terminate their enlistments as soon
rs they please after the canal trip Is
ended.
Rear Admiral Charles Edgar Clark.
/. s. ~, retired. who commanded the
Oregon on the l2.000-mile voyage
around Cape Horn and later at the
battle Of Santiago. will he on deck as
the navy's guest of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
EQUATOR TO DIVIDE
WAR POSSESSIONS
Japan TO Take Islands North and
Australia Those South
Of Line.

London. Jan. IS. Several newspapers
give prominence 20 a report that the
Japanese intend 10 turn over all Pa
cifc islands captured from the Ger
mans 10 Australia and give details con-
corning the Australian administration
thereof. As matter of fact. however,
Japan is not taking any such action
and il il not unlikely that a denial Of
the printed reports, which appear 20
be based on Australian mail advices,
will be issued here.
The actual arrangement which has
been made between England and Japan
is for division OF the islands between
japan and Australia for the purposes
OF occupation until the end Of the war.
when an ultimate disposition thereof
will be arranged. The division ar
ranged is roughly. that Australia takes
all islands south of the equator and
Japan takes all those 10 the north
This gives Japan the Marshall, Caro-
line and Ladrone groups. or the last
mentioned Guam is ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

rorted their attacks with violent ar
tillerv fre. employing heavy guns 70
search out the position where the az
tack was started. 49,.
AT the village Of konopniizs the
enemy. having approached by sarpng
90 within about thirty yards 81 our
trenches. was met with storm OF nsno
crenades. which checked the movement,
Some volunteers. awaiting themselves OF
IRE confusion. hurled grensdes INTO tne
tunnel. which the Germans we're toreeo
"In the region to the south Of Pin
VOW. Poland. the enemy opened No-
len. ARTILLERY ERE and made three At
tennis 20 attack our advanced mes
hut were repulseo.
"Orr srtillerists silenced an Aus
,risr heavy battery IS soon as tney
q severed the range.
On Bukopina our advanced columns
csntured BY storm the kirlibsha Psss,
m the Pennsylvania frontier. situated
on the rosd from kimpolung, IN the
southern part OF Bukowlna' 10 Mara
maros-Sziget. Northeastern Hungary
and necs"