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HATTER HOPES
OFEARLYPEACE
NatkHis Monarchs and
Notables Confident of Vic-
. ,tory Determined to hight
'to Bitter End.
Defiance and hopes for peace mingle In
tho Now Tear messages of Europonn
tnotmrcba and notables.
Germany extols tho pluck of lti soldiers
and declare the ''old German watch
( stands flrrri." The Knlserln hopes for
the tlmo when "an honorable peace Is
achieved ;for the Fatherland."
Emperof Francis Joseph praises tho
steadfastness of tho Teuton allies and Is
confident of Ultimata victory.
Bervla Is proud In tho notable victories
achieved and look for early success.
The Bishop of London Issues a ringing
address, turning attention from war's
ft-loom and showing Its brighter side.
t i
BERLIN SOUNDS DEFIANCE
IN NSW YEAR'S MESSAGE
LONDON, Jan. 1. The following official
communication from Berlin has been re
ceived here by wireless:
"At th end of tho year wo still Btand
firm on tho old German watch, waiting
what the futuro haa In storo for us.
"Wei are still united. No enemy can
force us, In spite of rogo and hypocrisy.
'In the East as well as tho West, may
victory ever attend you. Germany over
all
"The whole world learns what wo can
do when we are attacked and that Ger
man pluck rings throughout the world.
"Main headquarters reports tonight
(Thursday) that our troops fighting In
Poland have made more than 38,000 pris
oners In the region of Lodx and Iovlcz,
and besides have taken many guns.
me total number or prisoners taken
since the 11th ot November amounts to
1S0.0OO. More than 100 guns and 300 ma
chine guns also have been captured."
BERUN, Jan. lEmporor William has
sent from the army headquarters a mes
sage to President Wilson conveying his
Wishes for a happy New Tear. The Em
peror also expresses his best wishes for
the welfare of the United States.
KAISERIN'S GREETING HOPES
FOR "HONORABLE PEACE"
I
AMSTERDAM. .Tnn 1
Tho German Emoresa hint nrtlraaari ih.
Kfl
KHSSd9L.fA 1
following New Tear's greeting to the peo
ple: i "On this occasion of the change of year
I think with a special hartlncss and
gratitude ot all who In the Fathorland
have assisted In unity and with great
f self-sacrifice in providing comfort for our
brave soldiers by gifts and for tho
wounded by careful nursing. State and
local authorities have exerted themselves
hand In hand with .associations and Indi
viduals In a never-resting work to pro-
vide also for wijea and children remain-
Ing behlnfL and thereby give confidence
'j to the soldiers facing the enemy that they
1 Jire lovingly remembered.
5 "Having regard to the seriousness of
' te time, I beg on this occasion that the
customary dispatch of good wishes to mo
personally may bo omitted and that there
be perseverance In German fidelity and In
the extension ot our work of love to the
blessing of our dear Fatherland until an,
j honorable peace Is achieved. To which
may God sopn guide us!"
i FRANCIS JOSEPH .CERTAIN
OF SUCCESS FOR TEUTONS
T
' VIENNA, Jan. L Emperor Francis
Joseph haa issued a lew Tear's rescript
addressed to the Austro-Hungarlan army
' and navy, which reads as follows:
"During five months of the departing
year the monarchy has faced numerous
i and powerful enemies In a Var which
has been forced upon us and our faith-
tui awes.
"Tho proved steadfastness of the fight
ing qualities and the heroio bravery ot
my army and navy give me confidence
that In the new year of the war Austro
Hungarlan warriors on land and sea will
emerge with honor from, tho very severe
trials which, for the welfare of the
Fatherland, tho war inaj' Impose upon
their military qualities..
"In sorrowful gratitude I remembor
those who, on the blood-drenched battle
fields, have sacrificed their lives for our
Just cause. With the alncercst prayer
inai, wim UOOS neip, uie new year may
see thorn led to victory, I salute all my
brave, men."
WAR'S BRIGHTER SIDE SEEN
IN NEW SPIRIT OF BRITAIN
LONDON, Jan. 1. A view of the bright
aide of the war is taken by the Right
Rev. A. F, Wilmington Ingram, Bishop of
London, In his New Tear message,
, "I should not dare to write on the
bright side of the war for fear of being
thought an unthinking and unfeeling op
timist." declares the Bishop, "If I had
not already spoken again and again on
the dark side. Look first a.t the new
spirit In the nation. What has Inspired
these rich young men, who were spending
their lives on golf links, race courses or
polo fields, to fling their lives and their
fortunes without e. moment's hesitation
Into a cause which brings them nothing
but infinite discomfort In any cose, prob
ably wounds often death. What has
given the new look to the young clerk
who was dully bending his bead over ac
counts in the cttyT
"What has brought the heavy plow
boy, the despair of the country parson,
forward from his plow, and lol he la
Private Smith, of the King's Own, and
It Is thought likely he .will have V. C.
There must be' something, if not In war,
at least in what war brings out In human
nature. Or. see these rows upon rows
'cmrctSSit at work, spme as Red: Cross
purses, hundreds more visiting the
soldiers; and sailors, families organising
concerts, cr driving the wounded from
the tront in. motor ambulances. Jt Is im
poujlfcls to deny that a new spirit is
abroad. With uch testimony on all sides
mus wo deny that there u a bright side
to the wa?T
"It does not mean for a moment that
( rw U et a cursad thing In Itself. So
jigi). war ay redeem the world, It roaj
jjMt ii out of the control of mediocrity
E4 sroHtfig materialism, it may give a
& fjr julillc duty which may never die
ejyp i mrw classes (ogemer into
gf9tKti94 whiah nattit can break
7 i mt or Kurp as evu spirit.
uK4u mat am spini tear wuropt
h ftm at 1 may produce when
tha. Vi .spirit ba gotm ut, yermanent
faux jomc. QXTia killirp
'"JLlBSX SBMSfeSt. XB. ji -JifUi lb
Foe th the Dust,
Kaiser Tells Nation
BEllhlN, tan. i.New deed and
niuf Victories of the be laved Father
land in 191S are called for in the
New Vcar Day address Issued by
the Empcior to the German people.
The text is,
"After five' long month of heavy
and hot fighting ice enter tho ticto
year. Brilliant victories have been
calned and great successes achieved.
Thd Oerman army almost event'
where it on the enemy's territory.
The repeated attempts of the enemy
to swarm Oerman territory with their
legions have everywhere failed. My
ships have covered themselves with
Diary on every sea Their crews
have proved not only that they
knew how to fight, but how to die
like heroes iohen overwhelmed by
superior forces,
"liehind the armv and the navu
stands the entire Oerman people in
Unexampled harmony prepared to
sacrifice its heart's blood for tho
sacred domestlo hearth whieh toe
are defending against an outrage'
ous invasion. Much has come to
pass in the old year, but our enemies
are still firmly kept low. There are
always fresh hordes rolling up
against our army and the armies of
our faithful allies. Hut tho numbers
have not frightened us. Although
times may be serious and the task
before ns be a heavy one, we look
forward into the future with the
firmest confidence.
"Next to Ood's u.lse guidance J
trust to the marvelous bravery of
our armv and navy and know my
self to bo one with the entire Ger
man nation. Therefore, let us face
tha new year unflinchingly, looking
forward to new deeds and ncto ulo-
tories for tha beloved Fatherland.''
BRITISH LOSE
ANOTHER SHIP
Continued from 1'ono One
Bulwark, sunk off Shcerncss on Thanks
giving Day by what has been officially
declared an Internal explosion. The For
midable waa launched In December, 1893,
and Is thoreforo of the older style of
fighting ships. Her cost was J5.000.000.
Sho had a water-line length ot 411 feot,
was of 15,000 tons displacement and car
ried a crew of about 780 men under nor
mal conditions. Her armament included
four. 12-Inch guns, 12 C-lnch guns, 16 12-
pounders and 2 12-ponuders of a shorter,
muzzle length, 6 3-pounders and 2 Maxims.
In addition she was fitted with four sub
merged torpedo tubes. Her armor ranged
from 9 to 12 Inches of Krupp steel.
The officers of tho ship Include Com
mander Charles F. Ballard, Lieutenant
Commander Harrison, Lieutenant Com
mander Henry L. Street, Lieutenant
Honry D. Simons, Lieutenant Trovor H.
S. Tathom, Lieutenant Edmund A Hill,
Lieutenant Hugh C. II. Cox, Lieutenant
Bernard W. Greathed and Lieutenant
James C. J. Soutter.
Tho Press Bureau announcement waa
made at 2 o'clock and caused much ex
citement. The immediate conclusion
reached was that German submarines
had been busy again. Tho Formidable
had been attached to the homo fleet and
had been used both for patrol duty and
to guard uio coast Detwcen England and
France.
U. S. COTTON CARGO SUNK
Danish Steamship, From Savannah,
Strikes Mine.
LONDON, Jan. 1. The Danish steam
ship M. C. Holm, from Savannah, ' Ga,,
December 1, for Chrlstlanla, laden with
cotton, struck a mine oft Flamsborough
Head and sank 15 minutes later. All the
members of the crow escaped In life
boats. They narrowly escaped Injury,
however, from fragments of the mine
casing, which littered tho deck.
Flamborough Head is on the North Sea,
In the County of Torkshlre, near Scar
borough. It was here in 1779 that Paul
Jones won his most famous naval vic
tory. Franco -Gives Belgium $1,400,000
PARIS; Jan. 1. The people of Franco
have given to the Belgian refugees within
the Republic Christmas presents to tho
value of ll.40Q.000. This Includes 1100.000
In cash derived from the sale last Sun
day of Innumerable little Belgian flags.
ONE OF THE COMIC FIGURES IN TO-DAY'S PARADE
MlhU. MBeflR-PtllkADiglfflA, ffBtPAY, JANUARY
. , t .. . a , . .. t - . .. r-..T .. , . . f .r ... -. -- r r n 1 ii i M.iiiwiilMnwt.ttnL.wli il " ftim Miiiii '' '"' " '
BlUflSH BATTLESHIP FORMIDABLE SUNK
I ttHwiSaeasiiaNicskg I
KAISER GAINS
IN AROONNB DRIVE
Continned from Fage One
marching on the Suez Canal positions,
while fierce fighting- continues be
tween Russians and Turks in Cau
casia, battling for possession of Sary-
GERMANS SMASH LINES
OF ENEMY IN ARG0NNE
Gain Ground in Forest of La Grurlo
by Desperate Charges.
PARIS, Jan. 1.
German gains In the Argonne district,
forest of La Grurlo, oxo roportcd in to
day's announcement of conditions at the
front. The fighting is declared to have
been of the most violont character and
tho German gains are placed at 50 yards
at certain point" The fighting, how
ever, continues, with tho French making
every effort to regain their lost advan
tase. Trom tho sea to Rhelms the violent
cannonading that has marked tho opera
tions of the last three days continues.
Tho bombardment of St Oeorges by tho
Germans has been without result
Tho French are again on the offensive
In tho regon of Verdun where they are
slowly driving tho Germans back toward
tho northeast Bctweon tho Mouse and
the Moselle the fighting has ngaln ro
sohed Itself Into an artillery duel, with
both sides using their lieailest artillery.
Six violent attacks by the Germans In
this vicinity have been repulsed with
heavy losses.
Tho Trench aviators have again flown
over Metz and aro reported to have
dropped bombs on German hangars and
on the railway station
The advance of tho French at Steln
bach continues It is necessarily very
slow, as the Germans aro contesting
every foot of tho territory. The French
guns have proven very effective hero In
destroying the German positions nnd de
molishing buildings held by tho enemy.
TURKS BEATEN; SUFFER
BIG LOSS IN CAUCASIA
Enver Pasha Gives Up Command to
German General.
PETROGRAD, Jan 1. Fighting on tho
Caucasian front Increases in Intensity.
Tho village of Sarjkamlsh Is still held by
tho TurKs, although they have been driven
from their trenches In front of it.
GERMANS MOWED
DOM IN DASH TO
CROSS THE BZURA
Enormous Slaughter of
Picked Troops Halts
Move for Possession of
Contested Territory.
PETROGRAD, Jan 1.
Slaughter, characterized as "enormous,"
In Grand Duke Nicholas' official report,
has halted tho German attempt to pass
tho Bzura River on tho way to Warsaw.
Tho fighting still is furious along both
the Bzura and Rawka Rivers, according
to today's War Ofilco statement, but tho
belief Is held hero that all danger to
Warsaw has passed with the renewal
of the Russian offensive along the Po
land front.
Russian losses have been heavy, It Is
acknowledged, but are slight In com
parison to tho German casualties An
unofficial report from tho front plncos
the latter at 00,000 In tho fight still
raging, in tho vicinity ot Bollmow, the
Germans brought up tho pick of their
forces, and these were mowed down
mercilessly by tnc Russian fire
Starting from! Bollmow, the enemy
crossed a small confluent of the Bbura
and, avoiding the marshy land and woods,
struck northward for a couple of miles
till they reached Bcrghimoff, a "gentle
man's countrj estate, which it hoped to
utilize for an attack upon tho Russian
trenches. This was made under concen
trated fire from all tho Russian position
on rlsln? ground to the cast.
Nevertheless, so strenuous and deter
mined una this attack that the Germans
secured tho estate and tho Russian
trenches.
Their losses are pronounced by the
Grand Duke to be enormous, a word
which has only once or twice before ap
peared in his reports. How enormous
they ere is further Indicated by the
statement that tho Germans successively
sent forward thore regiment after regi
ment, drawn from different corps Ob
lously picked regiments of the best
troops alono could havo advanced for a
couple of miles over an open country,
under the concentrated fire and yot have
accomplished tho purpose for which they
wero sent forward. Their gallantry was
wasted with their lives, for the Russians
charged with bayonet, and drovo tho Ger
mans out of tho trenches, and killed every
man, save a fow score taken prisoners
Apart from other points essayed by the
Germans, the net result Is that one Rus
sian army corps still holds Its ground on
tho bank of the Bzura. It holds ground
assigned to it before the Germans began
their frantic attempts, which lasted with
out Intermission, day and night for the
entire week. Germany's main efforts in
the past few days were concerted on at
tempts to force a path eastward. The
Russians captured German trenches
along outsklrt forest and stubborn con
flict is still in progress there.
ALLIED FLEETS BOMBARD
AUSTRIAN NAVAL BASE
New Naval Activity Begins In
Adriatic With Fola Attack.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. t A private dis
patch received here from Berlin says
that more than SO French and British
warships are at present engaged in bom
barding Pola, the Austrian naval base
ort the Adriatic, and also the seaport of
Rovlgno, about IS miles away.
There Is reason tq expect naval aggres.
slon on the part of the Allies at Pola. Re
cent reports have Indicated activity in
this field. Several days ago a French
submarine went Into tho harbor of Polo
but did pot return. A dispatch received
in London last night described how
another submarine had been successful In
torpedoing the Austrian dreadnought Vlrl
bus Unltls, and other messages have In
dicated that an Anglo.French attack
would not come as a surprise.
FOOD AIRSHIP WRECKED
Auatrlana Try Aerial .Route to Be
lieve Frzemysl.
PETROGRAD, Jan. L-An Austrian bl
plane, which attempted yesterday to
reach the Gallclan fortress of Priemysl,
under slg by the Russians, waa brought
down by the Rushlan troqps The aero.
piano came from the Carpathians. The
space In It Intended for a military ob.
server was filled with canned food.
German reports have said that Przem
yl had sufficient food supplies for a year.
Reports from Russian sources, however,
have said that the Austrian In the fort,
ress were suffering front lack of food.
Trousers
Jd
MB
A$$$MM
IN JSNGLISfl CHANNEL
BRITISH FORCE SOLDIERS
TO MEET MARITZ REVOLT
New Uprising Necessitates Com
mandeorlng of Troops.
LONDON, Jan. 1. A Reuter telegram
received hero from Pretoria, the seat of
government of tho Union of South Africa,
says:
"It Is officially announced that tho Gov
ernment Intends to commandeer men for
sonlco In Gorman Southwest Africa and
In tho Union of South Africa, as tho sit
uation cannot bo adequately met by de
pending on tho volunteer recruits.
"As a reason for this action it Is
pointed out that Lieutenant Colonol
Marltz, who escaped to German South
west Africa with a fow hundred reools,
Is now attempting return with German
reinforcements, armed with field guns and
rifles, to stir up tho rebellion afresh and
prosecute It more effectively.
" 'In view of this danger of an in
sasion,' tho ofIlcl.il communication says,
'It Is necessarj to employ a much laiger
force than at first was Intended, In order
to destroy tho enemy rebel forces so
they never again can menuco tho peace
of South Africa ' "
BRITISH TAKE GEKMAN PORT
LONDON. Jan. 1-a dispatch to Rou
ter's Telegram Company fiom Capo
1 own sajs that AVnlfish Bay, on tho
southwest coast of Africa, was rcoccu
pled Christmas Day, without opposition,
by a strong British force
Walflsh Bay, a British harbor of south
west Africa, surrounded by German ter
ritory, was raided and taken possession
of by Gprmnn forces Into in September
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"rJ- . f ,n ,
pFncuh war reports
FRENCH
From Iho sea as far ns Rhelms the
fighting has been limited exclusively
lo artillery combats. The enemy lias
bombarded without results the village
of St Georges and ihe head of ft
bridge which the Belgians have built
td the south of Dlxmude. Between
Arras nnd Carency, between Albert
nnd' Roye nnd In the region of Ver
ncstl! nnd of Blanc Sablon, lively can
nonades have resulted to our advan
tage. N,ear Blano Sablon wo have
utterly demolished the German works
of defense,
In the region of Perthes nnd at
Beauscjour wo have maintained the
ground won by our troops. Thero was
no activity of tho two contending artil
lery corps during the wholo day of the
31st.
In the Argonno the enemy has very
violently attacked our lines In the
forest of La Grurlo, almost upon the
whole, front, and ho has succeeded In
gaining at certain points about 60
yards; but ho has been In turn counter-attacked
by us.
In the region of Verdun violent artil
lery combats havo taken place.
Between the Mcuso nnd the Moselle,1
to tho northwest of Fllrey, the Ger
mans during the nights of tho 30th and
3tst and on the morning of tho 31st
made six violent counter attacks with
tho; objeot of retaking tho trenches
caflturcd by us on tho 30th. All theso
counter attacks were repulsed .
RUSSIAN
Latest dispatches from the sphere
of hostilities In Poland mako It plain
that Warsaw Is no longer In danger ot
attack, thanks to tho strategy of
Grand Duko Nicholas nnd tho valor
of our troops.
During the last two days wo havo
made further progress all along tho
lino, especially In tho Carpathians and
In northern Gallcla, wheio the Aus
trlans aro stilt retreating, leaving
thousands of prisoners in our hands
Between tho Vistula and the Plllca
there Is violent fighting for the posses
sion of trenches, especially In tho re
gion of the Bzura and Rawka Rlvors.
Our Iosscb have been heavy, duo to
tho accuracy of the German artillery,
but the German losses havo been
much heavier. At some points tho
attacks amounted to no less, than
slaughter of the German soldiers. In
the district about Bollmow, hero tho
Germans attempted to assumo tho
offensive ngalnst our lines, tho field
is covered In some places with corpses
that have lain there since the fighting
last Sunday and Monday.
North "of tho Vistula and in east
Prussia wo aro increasing our pres
Buro The fall of Przemysl In Gallcla
Is expected soon, ns prisoners taken In
sorties declare that both food and
ammunition aro very scarco In the
city.
GERMAN
Nothing of Importance has happened
near Nleuport slnco the last report
T!-o Idea of retaking St. George's has
been abandoned in consequence of the
high water there The town has been
demolished by tho enemy's artillery
flro.
Wo have captured an English trench
south of tho canal and oast of Beth
uno. In tho Argorinc our attacks havo
resulted In further progress. We took
400 prisoners, six machine guns, four
mine throwers nnd other arms and
ammunition.
Our artillery Bet Jlre to a Trench
camp northwest of St Mihlel, near
La Hnjmun. Wo repulsed nttacks
yesterday at Fllrey and at We3t Senn
heim. In the eastern theatre of war opera
tions, on the East Prussian front nnd
in Poland have been Impeded by bad,
weather.
feature, every contestant is reivanfnl n,o.:-.. i . ..
nl
fln I'.wuj uuimiciy jo uie
ERE CAN Bt NO LOSERS
test Is On NOW v
lnd June 30th. 1915
MAIL THIS
PROMINENT BANKE
RETIRE AS MEMBEI
OF BIG FIRMS HE
G. Clymer Brooke Resi
as Partner of Drcxel
Co. Other Impdrl
Changes. 1
Changes In many firms in this city
coincident with tho arrival of thll
year. Of the many announcement
retirement this morning tho most no
was that of G, Clymer Brooke as o?j
ner In tho firm of Drerel & Co. Th
tlrcment of Mr. Brooke was a dR
surprise In tho financial district. Reel
Edward T, Stotcsbury, head of DrS
Co., resigned as a director of the Cn
National Bank and of several othe?li
tutlons, In accordance with tho prolij
of the Clayton law prohibiting Inter!
Ing directorates.
Wnldroh Post Brown, It was a
nounced today, had retired from
banking firm of Brown Brothers "fi
with offices In New York, Boston1
Loudon ns well ns In this city. Th?
ness will bo continued under thefj
firm name by Charles D. Dickey, E
Delano, Goorgo Ilarrhon Frnzler.Mb
Brown, James Crosby Brown, Thito
Magoun Brown, Moreno Delano anil
Curtis as partners M
Owing to the death of Otto Else?J
of "Clnco" clgnr fame, tho partfit
lately subsisting between Otto Elsetjj
Louis 11 LIsenlohr nnd Charles J'3
lohr, under tho firm name of OttollM
lohr & Bros , has been dissolved. JJ
II. nnd Chnrlcs J., tho survlvlngty
will continue tho business under th;
namo m
Other retirements announced IjM
inai 01 wiiuam jienry iNOWDola',
partnership in tho banking flrm.o
IL Newbold's Son & Co. r
D. Evans Williams, Jr., has bcI
mlttcd into partnership In tho colli
coko firm of David E. Williams &'m
Robert aiacuonaia, jr., rormerlyTpJ
brokernco firm of Walter L. Rosi
has boon admitted to partnershlfllij
iuiuit:i juiica it viz , Diuun u DKCrl
GREECE READY FOR WAIlai
PARIS, Jan. 1. Tho Havas corrSSj
cnt at Athens sends the following
cernt from a speech dellvored trl
urevK jiciiiivi, am. vulvitis, Qart&l
anrni
thelGa
toJuE
discussion ui uiu uuutjui in me
Chamber of Deputies:
"All the necessary measures
tho natlonul defense have beenjtati
since tno outDrcaK or tno war.'Sfi
again nssuro me cnamocr ana tne;M
try that at tho present momenljraSl
is ready to moDiitze at any hourjurf
nvorv nolnt of Its territory nil tbVl,
tingents of Its army." 4M
LETTER!
Best Coalf
EgR $7, Stove $7.25, Chestnut flii
Large Kouna I'ca Coal, 55J0J
Loroest Coal Yard in PhiIadrIrJ.fi
OWEN LETTER'S SONS
Trenton Ave. & WestraoreUni'Sfl
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INDEPENPENCE 6QUABE, PHIUUJELPHIA
d-?J1b?? Sten,y ?!rao as a contestant for.
iiu-uw .exposition j our.
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