davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
Sazonoff Says TeutOn
Campaign Is With
out Effect.
RUSSO-SWEDISH
RELATIONS BETTER
Minister Predicts Germany Will
Soon Seek Peace
Terms.

London. Jan. go Reuter- dispatch
from Pctrograd says:
"Scrgius Sazonof. Minister OF For
cirn Affairs. to-day received n depu-
tation OF journalists. TO whom he gave
general review OF the Balkan situa-
ton. His most interesting remarks
concerned Rumania. whose relations
with Russia. he said. remain perfectly
satisfactory and amicsblc. He ad-
mitted that some time ago the attitude
of Rumania was uncertain. owing 20
her fear OF hostile acts on the part
Of the Central Powers, but That he was
now convinced Rumania would not fall
into n German trap.
az repeat that the Austro-Germans
persist in their Rumanian campaign
but il is not producing the effect de-
sired on practical Rumanians. said
NJ. SazonoN. He added that the Who'll"
Ralkan situation would find its solu-
ton only after the war had ended.
Speaking OF the improved relations
between Russia and Sweden, N. Saxon
off said:
at is evident that in Sweden as
elsewhere, there has been Chauvin-
istic movement. II is possible that
Sweden may feel the need Of taking
measures for the defence of her from
tiers. but we can declare categorically
that she will not have to defend them
against Russia and that this side of her
frontiers is perfectly secure
While not denying that some excite
ment has been caused in Sweden by the
British contraband measures. NJ. Saxon
Off said:
Great Britain is forced to defend
legitimate interests. which demand the
eradication Of German maritime con-
traband. Moreover. Great Britain is
going to do her best not TO compromise
the interests Of neutrals, including
Sweden"
He declared that Germany. which
enjoys the good will OF Sweden, takes
less care about naval measures than
Great Britain and sinks neutral ships
mercilessly,' including Swedish.
Regarding the Entente allies the
Foreign Minister declared that their
interests were growing closer and
closer from both military and pc
litical viewpoint. He considered the
projected visit Of the members OF the
Duma TO England would lead 10 new
understandings. and he paid a tribute
TO Great Britain's efforts in the war.
Asked for his opinion on the dura-
tion Of the war. the Minister SAID ne
did not think it would last much longer
and tina, Germany would be the first
70 give in for economic reasons.
"Nevcrtheless" he added. I've must
continue to make intense preparations
for the summer campaign
". Sazonofr concluded with the
declaration that the Entente al lies
we're absolutely confident that they
would triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
POST IN VOLHYNIA
Repeated Attacks on BukOWina
Front Fail, However.

London. Jan. 30 Minor successes in
Volhynia. on the middle Stripa and on
the Bukowina frontier are claimed BIZ
Petrograd to-day. Southwest Of kclki,
in Volhynia. an entire Austrian post
was captured. Vienna announces the
repulse Of repeated Russian attacks on
the Bukowina front. The Russian
statement says:
"From the Gulf Of Riga to the Pri-
pet River calm prevails, except south
OF Lake Babit, in the Riga region,
whore a considerably large German de-
tachment attacked our trenches, but
was driven away by our fire.
Southwest Of Kolki lin Volhy ~ y
our scouts captured an entire er
post, and reinforcemcnts sent by I4e
Austrians were dispersed by our fire.
"On the front of the middle Stripa we
bombarded two enemy batteries. Dbl
scrvations made from two balloons
showed the success Of the lombard
ment on the guns and caissons. In the
same region our scouts cut the wire
entanglements over a great extent of
the enemy llneS ana unedrlhcu WEN
ty-five mines.
in the region northwest Of Czerao-
WITT (Bukowina) We exploded a small
mine, which damaged enemy sapping
works"
The Austrian statement is as fol-
lows:
"The Russians have made repeated
attacks against the bridgehead of
Usciezsko on the Bukorina frontier,
ali Of which failed. There is artillery
activity along the whole of the north
east front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
ENEMY AIRMEN SHAKE
HANDS AFTER COMBAT

Berlin, Jan. 30.-"Two battle aero
planes Of the enemy" says the 40
kaIanzcigcr." tried to escape when
fred upon by German artillery. hut
only one succeeded In making on.
A small German battle monoplane
then appeared and attacked the re-
naming enemy machine at an alti-
tudc Of 5000 feet. After an exciting
combat. in which both participants
displayed equal bravery, the Ger
man. attacking from the front.
forced his opponent 20 land. The
German machine also landed. and
its occupant rushed TO the British
aeropIane and shook hands with the
British officers. who both we're
wounded. the pilots injury being
only a slight wound on the head.
while the observer had been hit
three time. on the left shoulder.
"The British pilot. who spoke GER
man fuentIy, declared, after learn
Ing that he was prisoner:
80 am not ashamed. as II is I'm
meImann who brought us down
"Whercupon the German informed
him:
"'WeII. this time II WAS only
BOeIke.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31

The operations we're executed with tho
greatest calm and without incident.
"Karaburun is now occupied oy
French and British land forces ana
British. French. Russian and ltaiia~
naval detachments. General Hoscho-
pouIos. commander OF the Greek army
in Macedonia, was informed mat 'he
decision of the Allied military and
naval authorities was in conformity
with instructions from the Entente
governments and that there we're CIR
cumstances which rendered the meas
ure Indispensable. Then the Greek
troops forming the garrison OF the
fort. numbering 200. embarked ana
were brought 10 Salonica.
"The flags Of the Allied powers. with
the Greek colors in the centre, are now
flying over the fort"
Last SUNDAYS raid by French ava
tors on Monastir. IN Southern SerOia'
caused greater damage than vas at first
reported, according 10 a Reuter- DIS
patch from Salonics Bombs We
dropped on the barracks huts and t'c
artillery park. and also on the fortihch
heights on the outskirts. all the posi-
tions attacked being heavily damaged.
1t is declared
Konak, where the Bulgarian head
quarters and wireless stations are
located. suffered heavily. according 20
the dispatch. while the raid upon Giev-
geli produced results satisfactory 20
the French sirmen.
An Austro- Hungarian Official com
muncation received here to-day says:
1.-THE Austro- Hungarians a. San Clio
vanni III Mcdua Albania have capt
ured two cannon and large quantity
81 artillery ammunition and consider
able supplies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
Allies Send Three French
Regiments to Occupy
Peninsula Fortress.
MOVE A COUNTER
TO U-BOAT THREATS
Entente Flags, with Hellenic
Standard In Centre. Fly
Over Occupied Place.

London. Jan. 30 Indignation is gen
eral in Athens. according to dispatches
from that city, over the occupation
by the French last week OF the Greek
fort on the ksraburun Peninsula. High
Greek officials say the fortress was held
b. only eighty Greeks. the French
bringing with them to the fort three
regiments each Of infantry. artillery
and cavalry without warning. In face
OF the overwhelming force the fortress
was delivered up by the Greeks after
short parley. but the belief is ex-
pressed in Athens that the command
ant will be court for giving
up the fort without instructions.
The protest by the Greek government
on the occupatiOn Of Karaburun IL very
energetic. II says;
The occupation Of karaburun conSu-
tutes a violation of the written accord
reached between the Greek government,
the General STAFF and General SarraiL
II "a also a violation 81 the assurances
given by the Entente diplomats that no
further occupations were projected
Reuter- dispatch from Salonica
says:
IAN authoritative statement issued
in explanation Of the occupation OF
the Greek fort on the Karaburun Pc
ninsula says /, was due 70 the fact
that a few days ago German SUD
marine approached TO within few
miles OF the entrance of the channel
leading to the port Of Salonica and
torpedoed a transport conveying a
large number of mules. The transport
was beached and a majority OF the
mules were saved.
This attack in Greek territorial wa
ters demonstrated to the Entente naya!
authorities the necessity Of an ener-
getic policing Of the coast 20 guaran-
tee full security 10 the numerous war
ships and the still more numerous
transports dotting the Gulf and road
stead of Salonica. it being recognized
that il was impossible 70 allow enemy
submarines to navigate with impunlty
under the guns of Karaburun Fort and
thus be in a position TO penetrate the
roads,ead of Salonica.
consequently. says the statement.
after an agreement between the Allied
navies. ore naval division. comprisin7
battlesh ips. cruisers, torpedo boats and
,rawlers, anchored near karahurun
Point and detachments of French
,roops took possession OF tho cane
which some minutes previously had
been evacuated By the Greek troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
RUSSIANS HASTEN
TO AID OF BRITISH
Advance to Tigris Valley to Re-
lieye Forces at Kut--
Erzerum Surrounded.

London, Jan. 30.-The Russians are
'.Toundlng Erzerum, from which city
ns Turkish authorities have fed, ac-
finc to reports from Athens. A
r'org Russian column is advancing 10
nligris Valley, the sdvices add, pre-
i.nsbly 10 relieve the British force
'a'h Is surrounded by the Turks at
N'el-Amara For several days it has
"l apparen: that one Of the purposes
The Russian advance in the Caucasus
=" 70 form juncture with the British
'''ps and rescue them from their dan
;rous position.
situations virtually unchanged, both
4 Assopotamia and on the Caucasus
-oai are'reported by the Turkish War
'-'e u to-day Official statement. The
IVY notable Incidents reported are the
tap'Lre from the Russians Of a
S'.g.y defended position by the Turk
.ciees engaged 10 :he Caucasus
.-}slgn and the taking Of one thou
~ eamels from the British in the
s.s.po'amian operations. The state
~. I IS as follows:
.. ns@ 'ront: There has been no i'm
In' change. IN the environs OF
"' We completely destroyed a hos
h, scouting party Of sixteen men by
y.sI ilrroom ambush. In this region the
,,s,.. sIi1e took one thousand camels
's IN HE enemy.
,,,,;, .cssgs front: Outpost lighting
}, Mes IN our favor. We recaptured
>sss5 'Srprise attack strongly garri-
Inc snemy position IN the centre"
De. S'ssian Official statement on the
',ths IN the Caucasus says:
-, we caucasus. in the battle north
s s,'isnn' our troops, advancing, took
,sp.syhers party OF Askaris and
~ ~ heir machine guns.
ig,i,. 'efsia. sOlth Of Lake Urumiah.
20. .he pursuit Of the enemy, We
E.,, pSoners. guns and ammunition.
ssno,' hamadan. in the region Of
''nsivs we repulsed an enemy Of
,'oc,' "V !. occupying Sultanabad cur
Mn, w were solemnly met on the out
ad ~ we town by the inhabitants
provincial authorities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
ACTIVITY AGAIN ON IS0NZ0
Italian Artillery Bombards Santa Lucia
Railroad Station.

Rome (vis London. Jan 30 The
official statement issued b. General
Headquarters to-day reads:
Along the entire front artillery
activity has been favored by clear
weather On the middle Isonzo one Of
our batteries bombarded the railway
station at Santa Lucia. in the Tolmino
sector.
Hostile artillery fired few shells
on the village Of San Martino di Outs
cate. causing some casualties among
the inhabitants. Prisoners confirm that
heavy losses were suffered by the Aus
trians. particularly by the 9th Land
wehr Regiment. during the recent
fighting on the heights west OF Gori-
zia.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
AMERICANS AFTER LOCKWOOD
Influx of Buyers Into Jamaica to OBJ
tain Supplies.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 30.-A party
OF Americans has arrived here for the
purchase Of large quantities OF log
wood. Following the lifting of the re-
cent embargo on logwood export, ex-
oept to Britain and British possessions,
the influx of buyers has been particu-
larry large.
The second Jamaica battalion for SER
vice 1T the front has reached England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
INSULTED GERMANS,
JAILED FOR 3 YEARS
Luxembourg Mayor Wrote Pam
phIet. "Martyred Belgium"

Amsterdam. Jan. 3O.-Thc Cologne
"Volks zeltung" says Emil Prn.m, who
is subject Of Luxembourg and honor
AIRY Mayor Of the town Of Clervaux, has
been sentenced by court martial to
three years imprisonment for insult
ing the German army in the distribu-
ton Of pamphlet written by him en-
titled "Martyred Belgium"
Through mediation conducted by
King Alfonso of Spain. the German gov
eminent has released Leon Theodor. n
senior member of the Brussels bar and
a Parliamentary Deputy. on condition
that he shall reside in Switzerland. and
not return 10 Brussels. Mediation was
obtained as the result of joint efforts
on the part of the bar associations Of
Belgium. France and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
BUY CANADIAN-MADE GOODS
New Slogan Adopted by Firms
Throughout Dominion.
~ TrIrfFaph 70 Ito TFIhunF- J
- ma an

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. 0.-"Buy Cana
dlan-madc goods" is the slogan rapidly
being adopted throughout Canada. The
sentiment in this part Of the Domln-
ION seems TO be that it is time for 'he
citizens TO stand together: and one OF
the effect, Of THIS sentiment Is deter
mination to buy Canadian-made goods.
N has been announced that the su-
perintendent Of the Algoma Steel Cor
poration and other firms have directed
that all purchases be OF Canadian made
goods or products. even at greater
cost This is not because Of any an
tagonism TO the United States, but
rather patriotic decision TO assist the
British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
POWDER BLOW.UP COSTS LIVES
Private Plant at Bosenheim, Bavaria,
Little Damaged.

Munich. Jan. % via London, Jan.
3ol. An explosion occurred in a pri-
vate powder factory at Bosenheim Ba-
varia. to-day. The material damage,
according to an official report, appar-
emily was unimportant, but several
lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
KINGS EQUERRY A SUICIDE
Brigadier General Grimston Found
Hanged in His Room.

London. Jan. 80. Brigadler General
Sir Rollo Estouteville Grimston, equerry
10 the King, was found dead in London
yesterday morning. hanging to bed
rail. with handkerchief twisted
around his neck. according to "Iloyd's
Weekly News He had been suffering
from neurasthenia recently. Sir Rollo
was Inspector general Of the imperial
service troops IN India.
Sir Rollo Estoutcvllc Grimston was
born in 1861 and entered the army when
twenty years old. He served as mill
tary secretary 20 King George during
his majesty's tour in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
Fleeing NTH the Serbs:
a Correspondent Diary
The Retreat from kruscvatz, in Which julius and
Caesar Play Big Part-Roads Clicked
with Peasants and Ok Wagons

/ lolCc OF nearly double its strength
Inc German tactics are simple, but
effective. They opened tremendous
and apparently indiscriminatc fire on
the Serbian position from guns and
howitzers OF every calibrc. At pres
ent the lo-ccntimctre gun seems the
heaviest artillery they carry with
them.
The 3O's and rs ccntimctrc guns
with which they bombardcd the posi-
tions on the Save and Danube they
have not been able TO take with them
into Serbia.
Shells fell by hundreds on every
square mile Of the Serbian positions.
After two hours or so of this indis-
criminatc bombardmcnt, parties Of in
fantry, from twenty 20 fifty strong,
began to push forward. As soon as
the Serbian infantry began 10 reply. a
field telephone. with which each of the
German advance parties WAS armed.
phoncd back the exact position OF the
Serbian trenches TO the artillery IN
the rear.
Launch Avalanche Of Shell.
An instant later an avalanche OF
shrapnel and shell was poured on the
Serbian lines. while at the same time
the heavier German guns opened "ur
de barrage" on the ground two miles IN
the Serbian rear TO hinder the move
mcnt Of retreat.
The Serbian infantry complain that
but for these advance parties. which
retire as soon as they have made the
Serbians reveal their position. they
hardly ever see German infantry sol
der. and have 10 retreat before storm
Of shell and shrapnel.
As the staff of the Second Army was
expected 10 arrive in the town that
evening we determined to remain over
night at Parachine. With thirty thou
sand refugees in a town of twelve thou
sand inhabitants il was no easy mat
ter TO find a room. but the Mayor kindly
had a deserted house broken open for
us, and also, which was even more i'm
portant, found food and stabling for
our horses. Next morning the people
of the next-door house awakened us
with the news that the Germans were
attacking the town. and that infantry
fire WAS clearly audible.
When we got out we found the SER
bian baggage train pouring through the
town-a clear sign that the retreat had
begun. The town was in wild excite
ment for two reasons firstly, on ac-
count of the approach of the Germans,
and, secondly. because orders had been
given to distribute to the inhabitants
everything in the military stores TO
prevent them falling into the hands of
the enemy. As a result ! saw hundreds
of people going about carrying a dozen
pairs of boots. uniforms, under-cloth-
ing. bread. biscuits, etc.
Al midday the provision and nuni-
ton columns. having safely cleared
the town. General Stephanovitch and
his staff. after placing strong rear
guard 10 delay the German advance as
long as possible. left for RsJan, town
about twenty miles distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
,.,I Of 900 Yard Advance
"A Along $500 Yards
South of River.
rrlITON SUPPLY
CENTRE SHELLED
,,,liu Reports Capture OF II
n,s.srs and 1870 men. In
.,rding Several English.

. ,.,8or. Jsn So Some activity south
~. s,mme is reported IN both the
,r6 Germsn official COM
-. o. west front operations.
,',i, rerorts tina, sll Of the ground
=. cg,msn. gained in their latest Of,
-, IN the vicinity Of Ncuvillo and
:, cfthc Sommo remains in their
50. despite strong French attacks
- ,,.i,;On captured south OF the
.,vs the Berlin communication,
;n metres i'm length and 1000
ans in depth
~. say, ths, So fresh attacks op-
., nompicrrc, south Of the Somme'
c,,m,ns were twice rerulscd.
-. rrerch o4c.sl statement IS as
,rovs:
....i 81 st,acs urou our positions
- q the Sommc, opposite Dom
-, The eneuy's infantry was twice
led snd thrown back into its
...,,.bv ouy rife firing and our cur
an q fire.
Enemy Galleries Shattered.
81, Ar,ois. 70 the south Of the road
- Neville 10 Is Folio. we exploded
ire which shattered the enemy gal
.-ss
.og- artillery has carried out de-
a,o,,ivs FIRE on the rovictualling centre
: s,irvmines. southeast Of Lens. and
=, German parks and bivOuacs north
|vny. a..
-. batteries took under their fire
.,,ops IN transit in the region OF
r.-r-sicres and an enemy infantry
,,'.mr on the road between Laucourt
Ia ibe north o. enc Aisue, in front
q, Soypir. we destroyed by our fire a
c.-~sn WORK. the garrison OF when
70, snnlhilatet ,
10 The cas-, o. Rheims our trench
-.,s effectively >he.led the opposing
CARNATIONS a. tcrnat.
,ir Alssce wc bombarded he enemy
,J,ens a. Aspach 20 the north OF
ff,rcn.'
n, text Of the German statement IS
Is follows:
sighting IS continuing about the pc
,,o5 conquered by US on and south OF
i. -osd from Nimy 20 Melville a
i.s-eh attack was repulsed.
The position conquered by US south
q .bs Somme extends 20 $500 metres
!. serth o. 900 metres. A total o.
: oxcers and 1910 men were made
,-sonsr. among these being several
r-sli,h The French attempted feeble
oir,sr attack, which was easily re
.-..ee.
In the Champagne there have been
yely artillery dGels.
French Infantry Repulsed.
On ne remainder OF the front artll-
'.ry sc;iyity has been restricted by bad
weather Toward evening the weather
dsa-so and the French directed lively
IRE sgsins, the German front
"Ess. Of Pout-a-Mousson. IN the
Eosgr. district. = French infantry ad-
rines as, repulsed.'
4 British Official statement issued TO-
aFi. reads as follows:
Last night there was considerable
,-,llery activity about Naux. Three
q cur patrols successfully bombed
German trenches near Serre, and a nos
90. patrol which was encountered was
tfiysn OF
To-day has been generally foggy
here was some artillery work about
Freourt. but otherwise there is moth
rg % reportn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31

Leon Theodor. des ribbed in dis
patches az an eminent Belgian lawyer
and president Of the Brussels Bar As
ISOLATION. was deported in captivity TO
a German prison after a series OF con
.roversies between Belgian lawyers and
German officials last November. Lon
don newspapers at that time stated
that VI. Theodor was banished because
he protested against proceedings in
which German Judge condemned,
without jury trial. Bclgians to severe
penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
PARIS WARNED
OF SECOND RAID
Continued from page I

numerous warplanes rising toward i,
the Zeppelin wheeled and drove at full
speed northward, dropping In its tran
into the darkness cargo OF about
three and one-half tons OF bombs. Then,
continuing It's fight at a. great altitude
the airship vanished.
Parisians had been warned half an
hour before by fire engines rushing
through the streets trumpetlng the call
known as STAND to arms" Of the pres
ence Of the raider. The electric street
lights went out and policemen eau
toned careless householders 10 close
their shutters and larken their win
dows Immediately. II was still early
i'm the night. close to 10 o'clock, and
many persons were in the streets, the
cafes were open and the motion pict-
ure theatres and playhouses still enter
tanning their audiences. Then, IN all
parts of the city could be heard the
whirr Of numerous aeroplane pro
pellers. while everywhere people went
on the balconies to watch for Zeppe-
Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-31
May We Send You Our Order for $500?

Haven't often home after days shopping simply bns over with y tell about
you were heatd by advertiser
out o his be
effort made We lin hearing
adve rtan stores
print sending SzOo
o able o send t those whose printed Here FEW OF the
irony hm choose tCl
the rdeo purchase o ate value