davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Employed Belgian Men
and Women Are Exiled
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER

London, Nov. 80 Germany's chief
defence for the enslavement of Bel
gians has been that it was done to re-
lieve the situation of the unemployed.
Fresh proof of the hypocrisy Of this
contention comes TO me n the form OF
official German notices circulated in
Belgium. There is not the slightest
doubt OF the authenticity Of these doc
urents.
For instance, the commander Of the
% Hamburg Landsturm Regiment at
Saint Ghislan issued notice a month
ago Gazing up for deportation
all totally or partly unemployed
with the explanation that the unem-
ployed included any one working less
than four days a week. A. Braineal.
Attend and fifteen other places notices
appeared in the middle Of the month
!nstructing call males over seventeen
wears Of age" to appear and bring
"only small hand luggage"
The commandant at Antoing asked
the local authorities to prepare for
him list of all working men and
women between eighteen and forty-slX
10 work in factories, saving mills. work
shops, farms and the construction OF
roads" but he gives the reassuring in
formation that never will the popula-
ton be forced 10 work in places ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Believes the Belligerents
Should Agree as to Wars
Main Issues
HAS NO THOUGHT
OF A TREATY NOW
Resents English Criticism;
Says He Is Anglo-Saxon
in His Preference

Jacob II. Schiff las, night denied tnat
he had urged an immediate move Tor
peace. He said:
"The criticism in London papers oil
what | said last Friday evening at the
League 20 Enforce Peace dinner evil
IDENTIFY results from ar incomplete OF
garbled report which must have been
cabled to England. have by no means
moved for immediate peace. For ] well
know this would be utterly imprsctI-
cable and not desirable in the posi-
tions the various belligerents hold AZ
the present time.
81 have sought to bring about that
even while this furious CONNECT pro
ceeds it ought to be desirable TO oring
the belligerents TO the realization, II
peace is 10 come, that between them
selves they need before long to come
- understand and agree what are the
causes and the problems Of this great
war-as result Of which the world
will have to be made over. II is by
no means too soon to give this phase
consideration.
az have further endeavored to make
it clear that unless peace be hnally
concluded with an understanding OF
this aspect of the struggle peace is not
worth making, for il cannot DC the de-
sire of the nations that the conclusion
OF peace shall mark only the begih.
ming of a series of titanic struggles,
as has recently been prophesied by an
eminent man who has spoken so pessl-
unsteady and discouragingly OF the
future.
with others am deeply impressed
that it is most desirable 20 bring both
the Allies and the Central Powers to
a realization OF the necessity OF at
least coming together in this respect
for at some time they will have to 90
this in any event.
81 shall not dignity the personal
attacks upon me in English papers by
taking note Of them | know this is
by no means the voice of the English
nation But admiring, loving. and
having every preference for Ang To-
Saxon governmental institutions, for
the maintenance OF which it is indeed
worth while 10 bring every sacrifice.
may not say to those who seek to
calumniate me that attacks upon honest
utterance5 and attempts to discredit
free expression of opinion are not the
best methods by which to retain and
70 gain increasingly the sympathies OF
the American people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
GERMANY TO RESTRICT
LIGHTING TO SAVE COAL
Early Closing of Shops and
Theatres Part Of Campaign

Berlin. Nov. 80 by wireless TO Say
ville).-The question Of Germans coal
supply is being widely discussed IN the
newspapers. The German mines are
providing coal for railroad service 10
a much greater extent than IN peace
time a. large number of German
railway ears are being operated out
eide Of the country-in Poland, tne
Balkaus and other territory within the
hands Of the Central Powers. The con
sumption of coal is increased By the
fact that no German locomotives OF
trains are idle and because German IN
dustries are busy TO their utmost ca
pacity. ot
on the railways and IN the lncustIie'
il has been proposed 20 limit ITS use
for purposes Of public amusement anu
luxurious living Prohibition OF the
use OF electric signs and other forms
Of illuminated advertising, restrletloH
Of lighting for show windows ana the
interior OF shops. limitation oil stree
railway and elevated franc ana an
early closing ordinance for business
Establishments, restaurant sa.oohS'
hotels. theatres and moving picture
shows are in prospect as parts OF the
c,-,4ajgn to reduce the consumption OF
fuel and employment Of labor
Although no definite decision has
beer reached regarding hours Of clos
ing. il is probable that business estab-
iiITments other than groceries, butcher
hops and other food distributors vail
be closed at p. m. and theatres ana
restaurants at 10 D. N. The people
will be urged TO restrict lighting IN
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

chsrcst are reported by the "Lokal-
anzeiger" to have issued an order d.
recting the majority of the population
of the capital. especially women and
children. to leave the precincts Of the
fortress of Bucharest within five days.
1t is stated that they viii be trans
ported at public expense to country
places. The railroad running to Ca
iatz and Jassy is declared TO be taxed
beyond it's capacity and additional
travel to those cities is not permitted.
All persons remaining in Bucharest
will be employed for military and SAM
tary duty, and from November % all
food supplies are reported to have been
taken under the control Of the military
authorities All food in the possession
of individuals, even the smallest guam
cities. must be turned over to military
officers. to be dealt out by them TO the
public daily.
According 10 this report, every in
habitant more than 16 years old must
report at military headquarters, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

The king also was required to turn
over all war material destined for the
Thessalonian army and 20 permit Al
lied censorship Of the Greek Press.
Demands BY the Entente
Two DAYS later the Entente called
upon Greece 20 reduce her modified
army from $4,000 20 $4,000. Constan-
tine complied on October 2S. He was
then ordered 20 turn over Greek light
fotilla for use against German sub
marines. His Cabinet refused 20 com
ply. on the ground that this would be
a breach Of neutrality. Thereupon Ad-
miral DuFournet seized the light flo
tilla
On November is the Entente de-
manded that Greece turn over all arms
munitions and artillery Of the Greek
army. except 10000 rifles in actual use
by the forces left TO Constantine.
One week ago Admiral du fournet
forced the ambassadors Of the Teutoni0
powers TO leave Athens. At the same
time he repeated his demand for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

tered the final stages early in October
when Admiral du fournet notified the
Greek government that II would have
20 turn over 20 him practically IT'S en-
tire feet Greece protested. but te"
days later complied. A few warships
n Constantine were seized within a
week.
Admiral du Fouret At that time also
demanded Allied control Of all material
Tor naval operations. as well as inc
mails. tolegraphs and railroads, IN ac-
ditiou 10 control OF the port Of Pireaus
snd Of the police and H. service OF the
Pircaus-L@ rissa Railway.
Constantine yielded. again under
protest On October Il rioting against
the Allies broke out IN Athens and Ad-
miral du Fournet promptly marched
200 marines into the Greek capital,
Selling control Of the government
buildings.
On October % the Entente ordered
Constantine 10 remove his army from
Thessaly. as Il menaced the communi-
cations OF General Ssrrail's troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Germans Near Great
Victory, Maurice Admits

London. Nov. 80. Although satisfied
that the Rumanian army is still sbso-
lutely intact, Major General +. B.
Maurice, chief director Of military
operations at the War Office, admitted
to-day that any further advance by
the Germans would mean a consider
able success for them.
There is no use minimizing the
fact that the further advance Of the
Germans means a considerable success,
as a step forward gives them the corn
district, while a still further step
means their possession OF the oil
belts" he said. Russia IS moving,
however, and the fact that the Ru-
manian army is still intact - en-
couraging.
even the German reports claim 20
have taken only $500 men and a few
guns, which means that my prediction
of last week that no more than the
rear guard would be captured has been
more than fulfilled.
THE Rumsnians have been occupy
ing a dangerous salient, with one army
hsmmering from the north. while an
OkNeE was coming UP lfoN ANt LANlhtf
and its safe extricat.on is no mean feat
Of arms. Whether this intact army
means to make stand before the cap
ital remains TO be seen
Pursuing the tactics with which We
have become familiar on the West
front, the German official communiques
have been falsely announcing that our
successes at Salonica have only OBJ
tanned partial objective, but as a
matter Of fact we have won the posi-
tions des red, the Serbians and French
Zouaves taking very important hill.
on one wing, while the Italians won
their objective on the other.
"The weather on the West front has
been so vile that operations by either
side of any Importance have been ut
terly impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Walsh to Speak for Labor Men

Frank P. Walsh, chairman Of tn ;
United States Commission on Industrial
Relations, will be the principal speaker
at meeting in Carnegie Hall to-mor.
row night in behalf of the live labor
men who are awaiting trial in San
Francisco in connection with the ex-
ploding of a bomb during a prepared
ness parade in that city last summer.
Other speakers will be Patrick Quinlan
and Miss Emma Goldman. W. Bourke
Cochran will leave for San Francisco
next week to prepare the defence of
the labor men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
BRITISH LOSE 1850
IN MONTH; 2,48S A DAY

London. Nov. 30.-Brliish
casualties in the month of No
yember, as reported from all
fronts, were 1860, an aver
age of 2, 48S a day. Of these
2,35l were among officers
and 1920 among men.
There was d marked fall
ing off in the November
losses as compared with
recent months. probably
owing to the slowing down OF
the Somme campaign on ac-
count Of bad weather.
The average daily loss in
October wa. 1852. The No
vember casualties bring up
the total Of British losses
reported in the FIVE months
since the beginning of the
Sommc offensive to 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

lent enemy position which projected
deeply into our front.
Bucharest, NoU. go Io-dGB's off,
cidl report says:
On the Northern and Northwestern
fronts there nave been violent actions
along the whole line. We made prog
as n the Buzeu and Prahova valleys.
On the Western front violent actions
are proceeding on INC Glavatziotzu
River on the Southern front the
.tuat.ou is unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
BOY KILLED IN AERO HE BUILT
Young Aviator in First Flight Crashes
TO Ground with Machine

Berne. Ind. Nov. 30.-While making
his first flight IN an air plane, which he
spent more than year in building.
Paul Rhorer. 10, son OF Fred
Rhorer an editor, was killed here to-
day.
After the young aviator had attained
a height OF about 100 feet he lost con-
troll Of the machine ard il crashed to
the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Thanksgiving Diner Falls Dead

George Meurer, sixty-fve years old.
of the Greenville section. Jersey City,
fell dead on the 16lst Street station
platform Of the Third Avenue ele-
waited yesterday afternoon. He and
his daughter, Elizabeth. had eaten
Thanksgiving dinner at the home OF
his brother-in-la George Alvich. OF
g29 East 10th Street, and were on
the way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Public Hearing on Prison Site.

a public hearing viii be held Monday
afternoon at $3.50 in the Office OF Judge
Ebert II. Gary. at II Broadway, by the
New Prisons Commission. on the selec-
ton Of site for the new penal institu-
ton The choice thus far lies between
sites at Wingdale. y. y, and Beekman.
n. Y. The commission also has charge
Of plans for a new prison to replace
Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
SAYS GERMANS
ARE SICK OF WAR
Edgar Whyte- Spitz, After
Tour of Empire, Reveals
Peace Desire

The reports that Germany desires
peace are entirely authentic" said Ed
gar Whytc-Spitz, an attorney VI TINS
city. who returned from Copenhagen
Yesterday aboard the liner United
States. He spent six months in the in
terror of Germany on business.
Germany hopes for peace, because
she realizes that, although technically
she has won the war, she can never
make her victory decisive CON
tinued Mr.. Whyte-Spitz. Everywhere
throughout the interior one hears the
hope expressed that peace will come
soon. as the people are beginning TO
feel that their tremendous Sacrifices,
both in life and property, arc not worth
the goal.
at is not a question as to whether
Germany can be forced 20 make peace
because of the British blockade, as Ger
many is to-day as sound economically
as any of the other warning nations
Her crops have been good, while
through her methods of conservation
and apportionment by the government
food dictator. the coming winter pre-
SCENTS no greater terrors to her than to
ner opponents
Expects Early Peace
Mr.. Whytc-Spitz believes that peace
will be brought about sooner than
many people believe. through the con
summation of a separate peace treaty
between Germany and Russia. Early
in October Mr.. Whyte-Sptz learned
upon high diplomatic authority that
secret pourparlers had already beer
instigated, and when Germany estao-
lished the autonomy of Poland IN
Russia. Russia was on the verge OF
accepting Germany's proposals OF q
separate settlement. The treaty fell
through only by the narrowest margin;
due to slight Misunderstanding, ana
he believes that peace propositions arc
still being entertained by Russia.
Other passengers aboard the United
States who had travelled through Ger
many corroborated Mr.. Whyte- Spitzs
statements that there is talk OF peace
between Russia and Germany. Some,
including Edward Poor, an exporter OF
this city who was returning after an
extensive trip through Russia, said
that there was more trading taking
place now between Russia and Ger
many via Poland than there had ever
been previously between Russia and
Germany via Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
300 Killed by Cyclone in India.

London. Nov 3O--The death Of near
Is 800 persons in cyclone at Pondi-
cherry. India, is reported IN a Reuter-
dispatch from Madras. The storm
caused great damage to property. ron
dicherry is the chief French posses
sion in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

Creeee's arms. The Greek Cabinet ne.
fusod AZ first but agreed TO reconsider.
The present refusal is evidently ih'
last stcp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

Petrogrdd, NoU. SO.-To-doy's off,
ciol report says:
Having attacked the Rumanians along
the road from the Danube toward
Bucharest. near Giumanzi. TZalugareni
and Tzomana, the enemy occupied the
latter position toward evening Inc
situation in Dobrudja is unchanged.
In the wooded Csrpathians we gained
pos session Of Rukada Height. eleven
ve-sts about eight miles, southwest
of Wakarka. capturing one hundred
Germans and three machine guns.
In the region Of the heights east OF
KirliDaba CCarpathians) the battle is
still proceeding. In the last two days
we have taken about 900 prisoners in
this neighborhood and captured thir-
teen machine guns. two bomb mortars'
one mine thrower and two projectors.
Kirlioaba is under our rife fire.
In the region OF the village of
Korytniza (Galicia) we captured a sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
CHARGE BELGIANS
ARE BEING STARVED
Continued from page |

missive, conquered people. but it is de-,
clared to be difficult TO make the dis
tinction clear in law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
War Office Versions
of Rumanian Drive

Berlin, Nor. S0.-TO-days Official
s'o'cment says:
ont of Archdukc Joseph; In the
forest of the Csrpathians and on the
frontier mountains of Moldavia the
Russians continued their attacks with
out obtaining important results. They
suffered heavy losses and had to be
contented with small local advantages.
In Western Rumania we pushed back
hostile vanguards. IN addition TO the
capture of Pitesci, we also took Cam
pulung yesterday, and thereby opened
the road running through Torzburg
Pass. In the fighting there seventeen
officers and 1900 men were taken prls-
onor and seven cannon and much bag
gage fell into the hands Of the Ba-
varian troops
Captain Won Borcke's squadron OF
Her Majesty's Cuirassier Regiment
took prisoner near Ciolanestj hostile
column composed Of seventeen officers
and 200 men and captured ten cannon
and three machine guns.
Army Group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: The Danube army IS ad-
vancing, lighting as 1t goes. In the
course of the attacks against the Ru-
manians the Schleswig Holstein and
Glucksburg and the Bavarian reserve
rifles under command Of Major Asch-
auer distinguished themselves.
This army since crossing the Danube
has captured forty-three officers and
2.42l rank and file and has taken two
heavy guns, thirty-six field guns, seven
small guns. seven machine guns and
thirty-two ammunition carts.
The night report says:
In Rumania the situation is un.
changed. but remains favorable to US.
IurMsh troops have repulsed strong
Russian attacks on Zlota Lipa River
(Galicia).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

a decision is given as to how long they
may remain in Bucharest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
MACKENSEN NEAR
BUCHAREST FORTS

Continued from page l
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
GRAY OR FADED
HAIR DARKENED

permanently with perfect ease and safe
ty. Wet your hair all over with o-Ban.
the only guaranteed hair color restorer.
every day and expose It to the sun and
Air-then your hair will gradually and
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ever tell how 1t happened. Just think
of that! Furthermore. your hair will
be much more glossy. lustrous. soft and
huffy than ever beforehand fascinating
to behold.
The secret of this wonderful change
in the color Of your hair Is mainly
brought about by a process of oxidation
(oxygen In the air). which results from
drying your hair In the sun and air
after Q-Ban has been applied. Sun and
air are Natures own medicines and q
very important part Of the Q-Ban
process. Only In this way-with Q-Ban
and the aid Of sun and air-can the color
be permanently and safely restored to
your hair. Make no mistake about this
all preparations claiming to instantly re-
store the color to your hair are fakes
or treacherous dyes.
Q-Ban Is made from a scientific for
mula of glycerin. swefel. alcohol. thyle
and perfume. discovered after years Of
laboratory study and approved by the
including Prof. Won Huber. Everybody
uses Q-Ban nowadays, because It is safe
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Beware Of limitations. Give Q-Ban q
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The Washington times., 1916-07-20
REPORTED
BY WOMAN'S PARTY
Organization Work In West Is
Progressing, According to
Field Secretary.

Enthusiastic responses to the organ
ization work OF the new national
woman's party are being made BY
reports received here by Miss Anne
Martin. chairman of the party.
Today she received a telegram from
Miss Mabel Vernon. field secretary Of
the Congressional Union for the
Western States. who has Just arrived
in Colorado Springs to arrange for the
conference OF the Woman's party to
be held there August 10 to ~. Miss
Vernon told Of great political activ-
ity among the women voters and of
their determination to make their
votes count this year toward securing
the Federal woman suffrage amend
ment.
Miss vernon's telegram announced
an important state conference to be
held at Go SoiSrado Grade Springs ;t. next sstIr- u
Ter. State chairman. at which the fnal
arrangements OF the State committee
will be made for the womans party
conference next month.
Miss Martin today. by the fact that
In most cases II mems nothing more
than the transfer CT the various
branches of the Congressional Union
to corresponding branches in the
suffrage ssttes the Womsn's party
gressionai Unicn. This avoids having
two suffrage groups working for the
same purpose In the same State. This
work is being rapidly completed, and
campaign entirely nnished before the
Colorado Springs conference"
The Washington times., 1916-07-20

been able to carry on commerce. Not
ships load OF cargo has gone from
Germany to a neutral port until the
Deutschland. the new German merchant
submarine. landed at Baltimore last
week.
"You see. there was no way for the
British navy to intercept the Deutsch-
land. While the French and British
cruisers were standing guard off the
Maryland coast. the Deutschland trav-
elled under water until within the three
mile limit. Then II rose to the surface.
Baltimore"
How big is the Deutschland. Uncle
Harry? asked Joe.
The Deutschland Is the largest sub
marine ever built. 1t is 315 feet long
and 80 feet In beam: the submarines In
the German navy are. as far as we
know. less than 800 feet In length. She
Is propelled by two great Diesel engines,
which are engines of German construct
ion, usuing crude oil instead of gaso-
line. You see, gasoiene Is very scarce
in Germany now owing to the British
blockade and 1t would have been ex-
ceedingly costly to send the Deutsch-
land over to America II her engines
had been gasolene engines
"She Is a merchantman, you say7'
said Jimmy. Then she must have car
risd RE cargo What kind Of cargo was
The Deutschland carried . 75o-ton
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Civil Service Tests For
Card Index PerforatorS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for men and
women to be held July 20.
From the register OF eligibles re-
sulting from this examination. certi-
ncation will be made to fll fifty or
more vacancies at $50 to 800 a month
In the office of the auditor OF the
Postoffce Department. and vacancies
as they may occur In positions requir-
ing similar qualifications.
Appointees to these positions will
be required to operate a card perfor-
ator. a small electric-driven device
provided with twelve perforators con-
trolled by keys and used for perforating
In small cards data from money or
doris to be used In connection with the
audit of postmasters' accounts.
AS the number of application forms
Issued for this examination Is limited
to 500, persons desiring to compete
should make early application to the
commission, stating the title of exam
ination desired.