davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Bordeaux Dec La Rance CFrl. New York.
Marseie,. Dec 2-Wiedrscht Dutch. New York
Rotterdam. Dec S-Glenslsy CBn. New York Vi.
Gibraltar. Dec I-Kanan, ,Grcehl. New York for
Liverpool. Dee 5-NOrsemsn tBri. New York
Liverpool. Dec e-St Paul. New York
Pauliac. Dec l-Aztec tNor). Nes York for Bor-
Hui. Dec 5-MarenFo CBrl. New York.
Plymouth Dec 5-Laplsnd Or, New York via
IesIofn. Nov 2OEwesrIridgs IBr,. New York.
Genoa. Nov 26-iu'er AraSes tBrl. New YORK via
Geno5. Doc l-Nordamerka DAN. New York.
koifing. Nov ?e-Gudrun dam. Savannah and
Rsasadn. Dec 5-Sierton Hail CBil. New YORK via
selfa.i Dec s-Ic,alns CBrl. New York
- Thomas. Dec Guiana OBJ. New York for
London Dec s--AflssourI CBrl. New York.
SAILED.
Fort Natal. Dee s-Gyfevale CBrl. from New
YORK via - Vincent. { ". Nladivostock
B1l6aaos' ya.sr , De, I.s''phen Jones from New
To.opilla. Aus I~-Csrolyu from San Francisco.
Bristol Dec 4-Kansas city (Br,. Now York.
Gibraltar. Dec 2-Duca dAosts (ltaD. (froia
Shields. Dec Ruth (Norl. New York.
Manchester. Dec 5-Raeburu ,Brl New York
Montevideo. Dec t-North Pacific iurl New York
Dundee. Dee tRosnoke tBri. Nov York.
Naples. Dec Europa (Iiali. New York
valencia. Dec i-Adda QtaD New York
Table Bay. Dec $-waltoa Han tBD from New
York via s. Vincent. G ", Melbourne
Demerara. Dec i-kOrOnA tBr). New York
Rotterdam. Dec i-Noordam Dutchl New York
BordeauI. Dec 4, 8 a m--Espssne tfrl. New York
Bermuda. Dec 6--Bermudian tBr), New York
London. Dec b-Minnehsha (Brl. New York
SsefnO Nov 26-Tpyauack Brl New York
Lisbon. Nor 21-Lulsa tSpsnl New York
Iueys. Nov 30--AIedan Dutch. Norfolk
Gibraltar. Dec i-rhess s!onlh Greek iron
rirrusl. New York
PASSED.
Bsachy Head. Dec 5--Nantwen tBr). New York for
HUI
Perrin. Dec 4--City Of Lincoln tBrl. Kobe. etc for
B0st0n and New York.
Gibraltar. Dec 5-Wavcrey tBrl. New YORK for
Palermo. Chios tGreeS). New York FOR Legaom
Garg0yle. New York Tor Alexandria, Jata Meudi
tspanl, New York for Genoa Navigator (Norl
New York for Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December s.


Retirement OF Nal Gen. ARTHUR MURRAY is al
CAPT MILosH r. InIGARD. IAN Inf. detailed
CAPT; CLYPTAgD GAME. 9th Inf. detailed TO ell
ri,St - Donald j AiACIACHIIN. 10th Inf
from Walter Reed General Hospital. 10 proper
Lave. Of absence. First L. LOUIS A. KINZIG
Vt Inf Two months from Jan. 10. Capt.
MICHAEL OKEEFE. Philippine Scouts. leave
extended 10 include Feb !. Capt GEORGE u.
ARROWSMrTH. y. VI. G, t"o months Oh relief
from present dulles.
Com r. r. RtDGELY. detached Kansas: to COZ.
nrciion nt.iuR cut Pennsylvania aud on board
COM w 8 TJRPIN. detached Naval War College
in Nau Yard Puget Sound
H. n. D. KAYS detached hafS'Ina' 70 Naval
IL FRASK a0RsCHAcH. detached Chicago: TO
u ny ct STILLS. detached New Hampshire to
a. ug'1 Tg e. 7. l. CATCH. detached Maryland; to
IT, iGj' tJ' g. SCHUYLER MILLS. detached c-i' to
=, '''3i''G I q RApFoRD MosEs detached com
maud K-2 10 aid on stsf o. commander sub
mahue 1otllla. Atlantic feet nit. - ....,
a. fJ O. J. r. SMITH detached Dixie. 10 con (,
neTion nfiing out Nevada and duy on board
II. VW a. o. J.. = CLEMENT detached culsoa; to
H. 'oll'nIGJ J e. q q ROOD. detached command cs.
70 worls Electric Boat 90 Qginy. Mas -
II. ~. III ~ NAN - ~ aaAttna
iumbia: 10 connection riuug out Nevada ana on
toafd vher commissioned
II a. O. ,. NJ WILLIAMS detached command
CO. ~ command X
IA u o.. r. q. nisLEY. detached Thppe. 70
connection niiing out Oklahoma ana on boafd
when commissioned
"a ~ o. 3 j. BROsHEK detached Columbia I;
10 connection lttiug out Oklahoma and on board
when cOfnsnfgioucd
IA iJ o. HOLBROoK GIBSON. detached aid 20
commander submarine noilla Atlantic MEET. %
works Ncs LOldou Ship and Engine Co. GIoion
Conn
Ens X = uNTZE AID T. ~ yINsoN. dstsehed
afylsi'd 40 Alert
D. N - LiTTi.E 20 temporary duiy receiving
ship al San Francisco. Il
Ia8s. J. u uLNDEhsON. resirsAiion seeeptsd 20
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Men Desire and What the Country

Men Desire and What the Country
Need"
eve need a navy to protect the honor
Of the nation" he said, "and the honor
Of the nation has not been protecIed
during the last twelve months. We
don't want navy to conquer the world,
but one to keep the world from con-
quering US"
Speaking Of ths shipping bill he said
that no one could be found to father IT,,
naming one after another Of the Demo
cratic leaders at Washington. But
when he named Secretary McAdoo, Mr..
McAdoo's man, Mr.. Woolley, was there
70 dispute him.
"Mr. McAdoo does father the bill and
is proud OF IT," he shouted, rising from
his seat in the audience to which he
had retired after finishing his address.
"He doesn't father II" shouted back
Mr. Douglas. ,
"I'm talking about the present BILL
explained Mr.. Woolley.
"Well he didn't father it last win
ter" said Mr.. Douglas, and Mr.. Nc
Adoo's defender sat down. Mr.. Douglas
went on to criticise the naval auxiliary
bill which McAdoo does favor, saying
that the Secretary of the Treasury was
looking at the matter from the wrong
angle He said what is needed Is a
merchant marine built solely for that
purpose, and that II would not be prac--
ticsl TO design ships as potential naval
auxiliaries for the mercantile trade.
Allen steamship interests are pray
ing day and night that the McAdoo
bill gets on the statute books he said.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07

zelos ever. as the responsible head of
the Greek government, formally invited
foreign troops to enter Greek territory
Is wholly untrue" -,
"Your Majesty believes that the Al
Had Balkan expedition is doomed -
failure ," T..
"Cer.ainly il is doomed 70 failure Il
undertaken with no more men than are
now there or on the way. Great Britain
does not seem disposed 20 send an ade-
ouate force, and France cannot do the
lob alone. The minimum army that
can hone to accomplish anything in the
Balkans is 100000 men. AS that mum.
Der is not being sent, that is my PROOF
that il is Greece that must suffer-
Greece that must poy for the failure OF
the Allied Balkan venture.
az the Entente will assure me that,
when they are driven back into GreeS
territory, they will consider the Bal
kan game ended, reembark and leave
Greece. will guarantee with my whole
army 10 protect their retreat against
the Germans, Bulgarisns or anybody
else. and give them time to embark
without being endangered. lnen
would be legitimately protecting my
frontiers, and il would not invoiVe
Greece in further risks. More ] cannot
"The Entente's demand is too much.
They try 70 drive Greece out OF neu-
trality. They come into Greek terri
tory and waters as though they were
theirs. At Nautlia they destroyeiGi ytii
tanks of petroleum intended 20 XIII
locusts on the excuse that they might
ne used bv German submarines. lney
stop Greek ships: they ruin Greek com
merce. as they have done with Ameri-
can ships too; they want TO seize our
railways. and now they demand that
we take away the troops guarding the
Greek frontiers, leaving my country
open to invasion or any lawless incur
sion. cut. 4.
81 will not do It. am willing TO
discuss reasonably any fair proposals
Pint two things | will not concede
Greece shall not be forced or calole.ai
out of her neutrality; Greece VIII
maintain her sovereignty, and her SOY,
ereign right to prot-ct herself at need.
"And If that is not satisfactory
coerciye measures are used by the En-
tente Powers ?" the King was asked.
owe shall protest to the whole
world that our sovereign rights are Vio-
lated. We shall resist passlvely, as long
as we humanly can, being forced by any
measures whatsoever into course
which we know will be prejudicial to
the liberties and happiness Of our peo-
pie" -,
"And when you cannot hold out
longer" ,,
1--WE shall have to demobilize our
armies and await the march Of events.
What else can we do ,"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
MERCHANT SHIPS
UNDER U. 5. FLAG
ONLY IN PICTURES
Foreign Trade Confer
ence Urges Plans to Re-
vive American Marine.
mo SUBSIDIES"
SAYS M'ADOO AGENT
DIR. Snowden Attacks Seamens S
Bill-Government Operation
of Vessels Favored.

American Aags on deep-ses merchant
vessels are to be found in these days
mostly in paintings of the clipper snip
era. according to the findings Of the
International Trade Conference. Inc
conference met yesterday in the Hotel
Astor. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and bewailed the glory OF day de-
parted.
Lest the American merchant marine
become in fact nothing but "a painted
shin upon a painted ocean," while an
other nations grov rich carrying THIS
cross-seas business, there
were as many remedies proposed as
there were speakers. Some favored the
naval auxiliary merchant marine olii'
which is the pet Of Secretary McAdoo
OF the Treasury. Others favored ship
ping subsidies. Many attacked the La
Toilette seamen's bill as the cause OF
all the trouble, while others were more
gentle and thought amendments to that
measure would 90. =,
Secretary McAdoo was personally
in the controversy by Rob-
ert W. Woolley, director of the mint
Mr.. Woolley used strong WORDS asalhst
shipping subsidies. and ne said that
despite hostility to it in business cir
cles the La Toilette bill is here to stay
because it was passed by both great
parties in response TO the wish OF the
whole people. The fact that there are
so 900 freight cars choking the ter
minals here, he said, showed the seri-
ousness of the situation.
"There are men who cynically OBJ
serve" he said, "that all would be well
if the government would grant sub
sides, keep hands off and let capital do
the rest. That isn't going to happen,
not in this day of the death struggle Of
privilege and OF the dawn Of the renais-
sance Of fair play. Uncle Sans en-
gagement as Alsddin's lamp, limited,
has closed.
"Those who strenuously oppose the
creation of a naval auxiliary merchant
marine at this time are battling Tor
subsidies. And ] say to you that so
long as Woodrow Wilson and the Demo-
cratic party are in power at Washing,
ton subsidies are to have no quarter
He was followed by William H..
Douglas, who talked on "An American
Merchant Marine; What the Business
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
BELGIAN RELIEF
LOSES L. w. BATES
Country's Needs Temporarily
Relieved, He Resigns as New
York Committee Chairman.

Announcement that for the time
being there is no urgent need for
application of American charity for
feeding Belgium is made in a state
ment given out last night by A. j..
Hemphill, chairman of the New York
Committee for Relief in Belgium. As
a result of this modified condition,
Lindon v. Bates, the civil engineer,
has resigned as director of the relief
forces mIrshJ iICd IN America for Bel
gium. This is the most important or
several changes brought about by the
action Cf President Wilson in asking
the American committee 10 share IN
the work of the Belgian Relief Com
mission organized by the government.
"The committee cannot permit TINS
retirement" the statement says, with
out placing on record it's sincere ap-
preciation of the great work which ME-
Bates and his volunteer associates
have done. Such great humanitarian
undertaking, entered upon when every.
thing in the work was IN state OF
chaos, brought 10 a state of highest EN-
cheney and carried on in such man
ner as to challenge criticism and IN
vite admiration at every turn, deserves
GOinHtNuhAlbl OiA ONA f"AN
ratitude Of every one"
With the dissolution Of the Women 5
Executive Committee, a vote OF thanks
has been extended TO Mrs. Lindon w.
Bates. Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. August
Belmont. Mrs. Edward Hewitt, Miss
Mary Parsons. Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt and Miss Maude Wetmore.
Emma Calve and Yvette Guilbert
head the list of artists who will take
part in the benefit performance Mt tho
Metropolitan Opera House January 4,
arranged by the fotilla committee OF
the Vacation War Relief Committee.
\ special Belgian matinee is to be
given at the Comedy Theatre Thurs
dav, December l6, in aid OF the Dollar
Christmas Fund for destitute Bel
gians. Of which Henry Clews Is treas
9rer. Every member Of the "liobson's
Choice" company has volunteered for
the benefit =
Mrs. Whitney Warren, treasurer OF
the Secours National Fund, l6 East
Fortv-Seventh Street, received yester-
day contributions of s564, making a
total of Sll7s76.35.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
SUBMARINE SINKS
TURKISH WARSHIP
E.Boat Sends Down Destroyer
and Five Other Enemy
Craft al DardanelleS.

London. Dec. 6.-The Turkish torpedo
boat destroyer Var Hissar has been
sunk in the Sea of Marmora by a Brit
ish submarine, British official state
ment announced this evening. A sup
ply steamer and four sailing vessels
also we're destroyed by the submarine
on December 8 and 4.
The Var Hissar was built in 1907 at
Creusot She was 1874 feet long, 1871
feet beam and 9.5 feet draft. Her
armament consisted of one six-pounder,
six three-pounders and two torpedo
tubes Her speed was twenty-eight
knots.
German airmen are operating with
the Turks on the Gallipoli Peninsula,
and two of them are reported in to-
days official statement from Turkish
Headquarters to have dropped bombs
on a hostile monitor, which ceased fir
ing after being struck.
BRITISH OFFICIAL.
The statement issued by the British
War Office says:
A report has been received from
one of the British submarines oper-
ating in the Sea Of Marmora de-
scribing her recent activities.
On December 2 she fired into and
damaged a train on the lsmid rail-
way.
On December she torpedoed and
sank the Turkish destroyer Var His
sar, outside the Gulf of 1smid. She
picked up two officers and forty men
OF the destroyer's crew and placed
them on board sailing vessel.
On December 4 she sank a supply
steamer of 5000 tons off Panderma
by gunfre and also destroyed four
sailing vessels carrying supplies.
TURKISH OFFICIAL.
Constantinople gave out this state
ment:
On the Dardanelles front our ar
tillery, after energetically replying
to enemy fire from sea and land, sue
cessfully attacked enemy infantry
and artillery positions.
There were minor engagements
near Ari Burnu.
On December 4, near Seddul- -Bahr,
enemy mines were destroyed, where
upon the enemy vigorously lombard
ed the Turkish positions, assisted by
monitor and an armOrcd cruiser
Two German airmen dropped bombs
on the enemy monitor, which ceased
firing.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
BRAZIL RAILROAD
FOR ]. G. WHITE
State Lines May Be Taken
Over by Prominent
American Firm.

Negotiations between the Brazilian
government and the J. G. White Mar.
agement Corporation, Of this city, look.
ing toward the taking over by the latte,
concern of the operation Of the Bra.
lillian State Railways from British and
French interests, are under way, &C.
cording 10 advlces received from Brazil
yesterday. While official confirmation
OF the negotiations was withheld nv
the New York principals, enough was
learned in responsible quarters to es.
tablish the fact that Brazil is not
averse 10 turning over its lines 70
American interests for needed develop
ment, which cannot be financed BY
Great Britain and France at this time
because OF the war.
The J. G.. White organization formed
the Latin-American Public Works Cor.
poration eight months ago for the pur.
pose of developing it's projects IN South
and Central America. This company
has a capitalization of Sl,O00000 and
antedates the American international
Corporation, organized by National City
Bank interests.
According 70 the advices which have
reached this city from Rio de Janeiro,
the Brazilians are endeavoring 10 OBJ
tain the services as general manager
of their railways of Thomas 0'Connell,
at present general manager Of the
Ferrocarril del Pacflco de Nicaragua
and famous throughout South and Cen.
trail America as at. o. c." He is re-
rarded as the expert OF the ]. G. White
Management Corporation in building up
worn out Lstin-American railway sys-
TENS.
]. w. McCroskey, formerly Of the
London Office of the j. G.. White Man
agement Corporation, is now in South
America, and it was admitted yesterday
that Mr.. McCroskey had practically
carte blanche powers 10 negotiate i'm
portant business for his firm.
The Brazilian State Railways Is an
older enterprise than the Brazil Rail
way Company and was organized By
Percival Farquhar and his associates.
The latter company was placed in re-
ceivership on October l3, 1914, W. Cam
eron Forbes having been made receiver.
The government owned line has prop
critics with an aggregate capitalization
of 100000 900 and about 5000 miles OF
trackage. II the ]. G.. White interests
acquire the operation of the property
from the French and British interests
now in control IL Is understood large
amount of money will be expended In
electrifcation work
The news received from Brazil con.
cerning the proposed transfer was to
the effect that the Brazilians have been
dissatisfied for some time with the way
their roads were run. An agitation
was started, to which important Ger
man interests in the country lent all
the aid they could, and in the year or
more that this has been under way IL
has had a pronounced effect upon poll
ticians there.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
WILL FIGHT ON,
SAYS HINDENBURG
Continued from page l

Rusaan assertions that their defeats
in July and August were due 10 lack
Of ammunition were only poor excuses,
said the Field Marshal, who added:
"There are no signs that the demoral-
ization Of the Russian army observed
then has been overcome"
The Field Marshal said he did not eX-
pect another Russian offensive, but was
ready for one. The nature of the war
fare had made the war one Of ammuni-
tion. The extension Of warfare all over
Europe was danger for Napoleon and
the reason Of his fall. said the German
commander, but it played no role in the
present conflict, in view of modern rail-
road facilities. He concluded by say
ing:
II should be especially pleased at the
destructive defeat of the Italians. This
war must not end without the three
principal sinners-Great Britain, Serbia
and ltaly-receiving just punishment"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
ITALIANS GAIN ON CARS0
Short Advances Made South Of Goriria,
Rome Declares.

Rome, Dec. 6.-The Official communi-
cation issued b. the War Office to-day
says:
There have been artillery actions
along the whole front, despite the un-
favorable atmospheric conditions.
Our artillery has destroyed enemy
shelters in the Volais zone OF Carnia
and dispersed a detachment Of troops
in the Seebach Valley.
Enemy artillery bombarded Pau
laro, on the upper Chayizo, and Mon
falcone, causing some damage. Enemy
detachments which were favored by
the mist attempted TO break into our
lines az various points, but were
everywhere repulsed.
short but dsshing advances by
our infantry have given US some ad-
vantage In the Carso region.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Won DER COLTZ LEADS
TURKS ON TIGRiS
German Field Marshal to Direct
Defence Against British.

Constantinople, Dec. THE German
field marshal. Baron Kolmar Won der
Goltz. has been appointed commander
of the Turkish forces in Mesopotamia.
Capture of another British vessel on
the Tigris by the Turks, in following ~
the British retreat from before Bagdad,
is reported by the Turkish War Office IN
an official statement to-day. The Brt-
ish were further harassed in their re-
treat before reaching their prepared
position at Kut-el-Amara, according TO
the statement, which says:
"On December 8, on the lrak front,
the enemy was concentrating near Nut
el-Amara in position fortified before
hand.
"On December our troops ap-
preached within two hours march Of
Kut-el-Amara, pressing the enemy from
the west and north, and thereby fore
ing enemy troops which were on the
bank of the river opposite Kut-el-
Amara to take refuge on board their
vessels.
Between Kut-el-Amara and Bagh-
Kaleh we captured an enemy vessel,
laden with ammunition, and several
prisoners"
London, Dec. 6.-The British army
in Mesopotamia, which has been in
retreat following its defeat before
Bagdad, has reached Kut-el-Amara, on
the Tigris. 105 miles below Bagdad,
without further fighting.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
SPANS CABINET RESIGNS
Premier Dato and Colleagues Object TO
Motion in Parliament.

Madrid, Dec. e.-The Cabinet Of Ed
uardo Dato resigned to-day owing 20
the leaders Of :he opposition serving
notice of a proposed motion 20 give
economic questions in Parliament pri-
ority ever certain military measures,
which were declared to be unnecessary.
Count RomanOnes, ex-Premier. sup
ported the motion. Premier Dato de-
clined TO accept 1t, and left the Cham
Der of Deputies to present his resigna-
ton and that Of the Ministry 10 King
Alfonso.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

take effect Dee. e.
Ens. 4 r WILLS detached receiving ship al
Norfolk. 10 Arkansas
En,. Il. j. JoNDREAU. A. G. HATCH and p. c.
Ens. H. O. HUNTER detached Dixie. Dec. s. 10
connection h,ting out Nevada and duty on board
when commissioned
Chief Btsn. J. ". STOAKI.EY. detached receiving
ship a. Norfolk. 20 Neptune
Btsn J. =. ARMSTRONG detached Neptune: 10
Temporary duty receiving ship az Norfolk
20 Wisconsin
Chief Gun. G. ~ SHELDON. detached san Fran
cisco. 10 West Virginia
Chief Mach. r. l.. DEAkE. detached Maryland: 10
Buffalo.
Mschinisls appointed and assigned 10 duty a, fol.
low: NAkluN MAGEE. % birmingham. ROB
LIT j. kINGSMtLI. 90 receiving ship 81 Nv
hnfk: CHARLES J.. MERRILL. 20 Ne,taI:
CHARLES %. SHACKIETON. 10 San Francisco:
LkT G MCLtRE. 10 Columbia. Carl :
,HAMAN. g. icae.ying ship a. New Yolk.
tLoEiE G. MARTIN. ~ Columbia. MITAfTW
" NhBat. 70 receiving ship ~ Puget S0lrG
MAkh STlaSh. % r.cciyirg ship at Boston
WILLIAM ". WILKINS. 10 femporar, dufy
At Norfolk ELRO" & rBuE. 10 receiving ship
al sew York. JANIS W OTEARY. n A,iatic
station. WAHREN H LANGDON. 10 receiving
shp al Boston, ANDEEN e SKINNER. 70 re-
oeinns sAp in I. :. EMERY SMITH. 10 re-
ceiuns snip ~ san Francisco. BENJAMIN p
70 receiving ship ai Norfolk. JOHN A. ROGERS
20 receiving ship Boston. ALFRED HAUE 10
receiving ship a. Philadelphia. JOHN e. RICH
AhllS 90 receiving ship a; Boston: FRANK W
1LkAShO. 10 receiving slip af Philadc rhia:
ALERT H. MELLiEN. to Maryland. PHILIP
AnIOklA. - rterlying ship ~ Puget Sound
THOMAS A. GRAHAM. TO Temporary duty Hart
ford
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07

Brazos MayazucH Nov -. Ponce p. Jaues 20
and san Iuan Dec I. % the New lork a1d Poro
Nlro :, 20 with mails and mdse. Bar al B A IN.
f,uenns Aires lSpanl. Puerto MeIico Nov =. Nera
Criir III AID Havana Dec l. Go The Compari4
TrrssatianSca with mdse in transit fcr spain
bar az II m 5th.
Nor'hmount m ChicUutimi NOV ~ ard Por
Uawle.btiry % 20 the Inter American - Co. with
wool pulp Bar al ~ 80 D. n.
C.irnhill OBJ. uavs NOV g. 20 The Ioinpagnie
Generais Transailsntique. with mdse Bar az {
Miner fNorl. Sagua NoV Is and Mstsnzas %
10 master Nth su.ar. Bar a. 30 m jth.
Irdravadi lBfJ. Yokohama Juy -. k0hc Aug 2
Halg Kong D. singapore Sept .. Penang II.
Coomao 90 o. Por said - Gibraltar Nov ana
RermuIa - ta Bostou Dee T. 20 survsn Tones
a 60. gith mise. vessel 20 Booth 60. Bar az .
n
pagric gcncfaie nansatlantilue. with malls aud
fndse Har s 30
Tcntcrgrn tDutch). Philadelphia Tor Leith. Ulth
mdsc. Guar at g.l5
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
CZAR CALLS 1917 CLASS
Youths of 19 Expected to Take Place of
Men for New Offensive.

London, Dec. 6.-An imperial ukase
issued at Petrograd to-day orders the
enrolment Of the class of 1917 in 1916.
This class consists of -year-old
youths. Apparently they will fill the
places Of the reserve regiments sent to
take part in the expected offensive.