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Editorial Sidelights on the War Books Financial News-Queries--Games -Problems SECTION 6. EIGHT PAGES. nit AMERICA GUIDES KAROLYI IN FIGHT tyiingnrinn HiidionI Appreciates Vnluo of Democracy After Visit Here. HEFOIt.MS ARE DEMANDED Called "Hereditary Extremist" mid Pint form Is Labelled Prussian by Enemies. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. CPlrii)ht, hV ' PrlnHng and PubUxhino AMocMton. COUNT MICHAEL KAROLYI, the Hungarian leader, who says he I '(Y,,UW? 'esons icarneti from the history of the United States in Ausfrh fescue Hungary from the commercial dominance of Cotrtiponienct of Auociattd Pntt. Ri-paitht. ItutiKnry, Auk. 15. Count Michael Karolyl, a nobleman of one of (he most conservative of tlio old families, n ho hut thrown down the Ruuullet not i nljr to the nil powerful Government leader, fount Tlsrs, hut oven to tlic Op joiltlon leaders, and who, at the possible tost of his political future, has net out to "democratise" Hungary, nay that he t drnwtnK his lessons from America. lie njf In the L'nltt'd States raising funds for h campaign In behalf of a more extended ballot In Hungary when the war began, but ho reached Hud.i nnally, after being Interned In Trance, and he baa kept the put boiling uer since. Among other things In explaining his rupture uith hi old polltlrul Intimates and bin plan for democracy he (.aid: "I came to appreciate the great Value of democracy when 1 was In the United .Mates. There I saw the way In which Hungarians lm had emigrated from their fatherland, nnd who here mi'tely ifgi't.ited ulthout iiny of the real rights i f citizenship, became valuable citizens, nnd 1 saw to what position of opulence tiny hail brought themselves. "A detnoctatlc reorganization of Hun-l-ary. the basis of which Is the general light to ote. Ix n burning necessity for llungiry. I'nfnrtunately I illscnicicil In one nlng of the party none of the In spiration and none of the determined i!.tre mi-es.iry for the creation of the general ballot. Therefore there arose letneeii me :in u pa t o Itu- iitrty vital differences In this connection," SuecrriU Ills Vllclr-. Karolj.1 came Into political life ax the he'r of bin uncle. Count Alexander Ka rol)i. for curs leader of the ullra , rinvr-:.tli . "IK1.I1 Apnipl.ti1 II.. ...... fleeted to his uncle's former place us J i'res;iieni oi tins group nnd then split hopelessly with the members over the '..sh i-:olectle dutlen that had shut nut th lialkan States. He resigned, ills fssii.uteil hlni-eir with the agrarians. Joined the Independents with the plat form of .Instil, the nestor of democ racy acutely sharpened, nnd now has left the Independents to form a still moro i aitlc.il party. Liik before tha war he claims to l.ave foreseen Its possibility, and as a ricntle measure against It urged 'hat Hungary secure In Franco and t'.ussla the capital she had for years been unable to get In tlermuny. and by making the loans there place Franco anil HusU In .i position of not venturing to ro tn war tilth a country Indebted to 'hem. When the war did conn- ho attacked 'ount Tlsza nnd his party savagely, and he Opposition scarcely less vigorously, because they had consented to the ulti matum to Serbl'i without nny cioid 'u.r" In other words that they had not struck n bargain to support Austria-Hungary should It come to war In return for re form that at the time too were being ihocated and sought after eagerly, that 'by had not said : "We'll fight for you, but only on condition that you give us democratic Hungary." Tndlrectly at least Karolyl was the bsUele tn the path of a coalition Cab inet proposed by Tlsia earlier In tha 'ear. Karolyl announced his agreement to such a Cabinet only on condition that Tlsza would get nut, which naturally Tlsza would not do. Karolyl declared he felt there could come no change In Hie course of affairs unless Count Tlsza were eliminated, and that a coalition Cabinet with hlin at the head would be no better than no Cabinet. Opposed tn Coalition, He has refused to have anything to no with the coalition effected between the Opposition and the Oovernment, thereby the leaders of th former are 'o be consulted by the lattor, kept In formed of all that goes on. and per mitted to offer advice as to the solution "i big and Important problems. Karolyl walked out of the Independent party, of which he had been head, with the ileolii tiou that the coalition meant no added li.llueiice for the Opposition leaders, yet partial responsibility for the war which he disapproved. With him seceded some ten other In bpendeiits, and as many more "strsys" "'longing to othor parties, or to no party, allied themselves with him. Together, ns he "ev independent party," they are 'I subject of ridicule, nnd even of Sert oli" accusation. The mildest that Is said about count Kdrolyi Is that he Is a "hereditary ex tremist," and perhaps the severest Is J't he Is a Itussophllo and disloyal to' ''I" country because bo would like to see Ilunitsry take advantage of Its present ('.dispensability and force Austria nnd 'ennnny to grant the reforms he be 'I've necessary as the price of Hun gary's continuation of the fighting. The "tilnrfnrm" M..I. ,.. I 1. 1- .11 ...v.. ii.iuiji ,iu Ilia oilowers espouse, a combination of nil I lament proposals or the last few Vf irs, and which Is. above all, nntl-Oer-"mn, Is dubbed by those ho want to bo -'eratlve In their criticism "I'tus wan, but with paprika added." Vet this hot deterred the outhftil scion of "rrecvatlve agrarians from continuing ''I' fight. Tc Karolyl platform embraces the following: Wieral, equal and secret balloting. HevlMon of the treatment accorded to 'o multlplo nationalities that make up ""'Hungarian nation. l'olley of the "open hand" toward all nationalities during the war and In con 1 hiding peace. Complete Independence from Germany "r the war. I'emocratlzatlon of Hungary. The attitude of Karolyl and his fol oners toward the votln aystem tlnds ' origin In the ballot reforms attempted V. t0Ji"t T,"a ln ",0 whl resulted, weorjMns; to the Karolyl viewpoint. In a, complete debacls for Hungarian de mocracy. Karolyl, accordliily. has come for a reform which shall give the Ballot to ftverv a ill, maiA .A...,tlnu. e "Property or educational quallflca- In regard to ths treatment accorded to Hungary's various nationalities, the karolyl party Ukes the standpoint that hitherto ths Rumanian, the Blovack and he Serbian elements have been op pressed m favor of ths Hungarian le xent. As then hart grown up la these BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl 9bsbsbsbsbs1bsbsbsbsbsss4Ib ; SJ ' WT aHHaliH ' I h fissssssA asW assssssssH ?! -MafeaaasaasaM aHssaBaBaslH . Copyright Underwood A Underwood. v, (I elements of the population Intelligence nnd cultutal and political ambition there Iras been no outlet in Hungary for these strivings. Much against their will, say the Kar olylans, the Rumanians have had to look to Itumanla if they wanted education In their native tongue, or political oiipor ttlntty. The Slovacks have hud reluc tantly to reck what they wanted In far off oppressive nusMa. The Serbians have had to rely on Serbia. The Karolyl follow eis In this connec tion. It Is explained, are seeking only what has been sought for a score1 of years full democracy for every one re gardless of nationality or language, the opportunity for every one to hold ofllce, the creation of a "democratic empire." FRENCH MUSICIANS HIT HARD BY WAR Great Artists in Distres Many Play and Sine in Streets for Ilread 31 one v. BRITAIN NOW HAS HER OWN ZEPPELINS To lie Used as Eyes of the Fleet and Not to Fight German Cousins. SttciM Corrtirnndtnc? to Ths St' I'aiiis. Aug. 23. French musicians Instrumentalists, concert singers and teachers, exctptlng those who have gone to Amerb'a are among the greatest sufferers fiorn the prolongation of thu war. Those who had savings had eaten them up In two ears waiting for a re vival of hocial life and the concert and soiree engagements, while tn-diy that revival scorns to be as far off as It did ca r ago. ..Somo mulclans have had engage ments, such ns opera singers and cafe concert artlkts. Although they have, suffered less lhan those who have had nothing to do, they have felt the situa tion ucutcly. Onu singer who held title isiles at the opera and who received nbout (100 francs a night before the war now gets 10 francs. There ore nlso teachers who have been I able to secure pupils, but with a reduc tion of from f.O to 7ii per cent. In prices Thero are many others who have not been ablo to maintain their classes at ill. They, with the Instrumental artists out of employment, are In tho worst postlon. for a teacher Is obliged to keep up appearances, generally pays a pretty good rental and has a rather expensive household. ttrrat Artists In Tronble. "You would be surprised," hald an American musician In Paris, "If jou knew the names of somo great artiste that d could clto who are In tho worst possible dilemma ns a result of prolonged Idleness. One of them, n woman who has tpielal Corrttronimet to Tin Si'n London, Aug. 25. Recently a suffi ciently guarded description revealed the fact that Britain possessed a new class of airship comparable to soma extent with the German Zeppelin. Neutral cap tains, It Is said, arriving at certain east coast porta are enthusiastic In their ad miration of the new airships'. In their opinion the Urltlsh model Is far more readily handled and altogether lc?s cum bersome than the Herman craft. The difficulties which lay ln the way of competing with the type of airship which Is the result of Count Zeppelin's life work were serious. The small dirigible was not difficult to construct, and some time ago Great Britain was thoroughly supplied with that type. The large dirigible, corrc pondlng to the Zeppelin, was a much mnr riltTleiilt llilnr tit hllll.t ft. It In. volved problems of aerostatics with which h,0''" applauded by people from nil over Hrltlsh constructors had little expert- ",,rl mmg on ainiosv noining. once, and the fact that France, with all 'or washing and cleaning her own her aeronautical experience, which In- i "I'artment Another Is selling off his eluded the pioneer work on this sub- .rnc '"ur" I''"'" flw. though ENGLISHMEN SNOBS, BALKAN EXPRESS BERLIN PAPERS SAY SHARPLY WATCHED Draw Word Pictures of itritish Nobility at Clubs in Ridic ulous Poses. GOUGE ON BOTLEI) .101 NTS American Traveller Describes His Journey From Dcrlin to Constantinople. I) KIEF STOPS EX ROUTE lloasted Democracy Shown in Keeping Common Herd Off Hyde Park Bond. Spteial ComtpanitfHce to Tn nix LoniiON, Aug. S3. Strange Impi vi sions of what Is supposed to be going on In London are printed from time to time In the llerlln papcra. In tho Tagllcm ItuiultchaH the following picture of club life Is given : ".Scene: A gentlemen's club In In don. A political club of the tlrst class. None but the oldest Hrltlsh nobltlty ad mitted. All of then I perfect gentlemen. Time: 7 o'clock I. M. Half an hour be fore dinner. All the gentlemen are In Immaculate evening dress, with Immacu late white, diamond studded shirt fronts. All of them nro well fed figures, with well groomed faces. "At this tlrst class gentleman's club most members do not know each other, nor do tlioy wish to know each other, for that would bo entirely contrary to all Ideas of Hrltlsh Iryjularlty. Gentle men who do not know one another do not Tieak. In his distress, however. Sir James Ilennekey, who has forgotten his watch, dares to transgress this codo of honor, nnd furtively turns to Sir Robert llurton, who Is stretched full length on a leather couch close by. "'Sir, would you have the kindness to tell me the tlmo?' ".Shocked, nay. disgusted, Sir Robert llurton rises from his recumbent posi tion and shouts: 'Walter!' A well fed waiter, with a red. shtny fare, appears. Tell the gentleman the time.' Sir Rob ert sternly commands, and the waiter tells tho gentleman the time. "Itldlcnlons Snobbery." "Sir James Htnnel.cy turns away, murmuring 'Ridiculous snobbeiy! In war time, too!" but the perfect gentle men take no notice and continue reading their papers until tho dinner gong summons them to a inugiiltlcent Interior room. "Heie the toast and boiled Joints of old Kngland are tet before them on silver dishes by the whlto kid gloied bands of nailers us stiff and stark as the starched collars In winch their bulldog, beefy necks ate Imprisoned. "Such Is the club life, or what Is tanta mount to It. In Kr.gland. the horn life of tl.ce Hrltlsh sovereign aristocrats who aflect to read us Germans homilies in their teptlle press on true democ racj 1" A somewhat more truthful account, al though obviously exaggerated. Is given by a spci'iul coi respondent of the lleilln 'o.l, who says he has been able to In veM'gato conditions ln London at a very recent date. He writes as follows: "I'ncland Is continually shouting from the housetopn that sho Is lighting for democracy she, the mo-t Implacable trant, the most selrlh aristocrat among tlie nations' "How this democracy l really Inter, prctcd In Kngl md may speedily be gat'i ei oil by a visit to Hde park. The meadows there are not fenced louiid, every elegant tentleman and eiiu.illy every tattered bcgir.ir lias the right to walk fiecly over nil the pastures. Yet the broad carriage road that runs through the whole length of thl demo cratic pleasanco Is subject to conditions that are anything but democratic. nm1 Only for Itlch. "This road, the only one leading di rectly from the northwestern to the southwestern extremities of the city. none but prlvato carriages may enter Travellers Are Mostly German Great Activity Seen nt Adrianople. UtEIIKKKR Mikmkk A ft. llltOOKI.VN AltVKItTI.NttUKNTS, :i(TI.Nt:UKNTS. i rrtrjiKRHR i.or,.un co. Cuircspoafciicei of Auociatcd fVe.il. London, Aug. 20. An American who recently made tlm Journey from Hcrlln to Constantinople on the Ualkan express writes the following letter of the trip to the London Timet; "Twice a weolc a train of seven cars pulls Into llerlln. It Is labelled In foot high lotters throughout all Its length 'Halkanzug.' This Is the much lauded Ilcrlln-Constantlnople express, which conveys military officers and officials to and from the Turkish capital. The obtaining of a rcrmlt to travel on the Ilalkan exprers Is a matter of extreme difficulty. Bvery passenger, after a thorough examination, Is pro vided with a train ticket like a passport, which In fact it really Is. It bears thu portrait of tho traveller and all par ticulars of use to the police and the military. These partleul.us are writ ten In German and Turkish. The train Is a Turkish train when It Is In Otto man territory, but immediately It leaves It It becomes a German train. All the tialu attendau'.s arc German. Knemy I.tinitanite Barred. "With characteristic thoroughness the Teuton has effaced all the notices that were printed In llng'.ish or French. For Instance, tho notices as to hot air for the heaters, which hitherto were printed in Hngllsh, French and German, havo been altered, the Kngllsli and French being blacked ou and a Turkish trans lation added. All through the train i there are notices warning tho travel-1 lers as to talking of military matters and suggesting that spies are every-j whele. I "As the train passes through tho varl- j mil countries along the route the pop-! ulace Is Immensely Interested. The stops are short, nono longer than twenty , minutes ; at Dresden only tevrn mln- j utes are allowed. Passengers may not leave the station, but are expected to ' Keep to the platform. For tho most ; part tho travellers are German and i Austrian officers and officials, but a few j Turks use the train for Journeys n far ' even as Rerlln, whero now the tarhush ' may be seen In the street". I "Running through Serbia the most lm-' presslve signs of the Geinuin occupn-j tlon were the encampments of tho ttoops j alongside the pel matient way. There' am huge notices up at nil stations weniliig the Inhabiiiit.ts n keep awa from the railway. No one H allowed on , thu platforms because the whole coun try Is still Interttd with tvplius. audi tlicto has to b tho most rigorous supei-l i-.nn for this reason. . i Wnr Gardens In erliln. "All along the line may be seen the trim-lies nnd the rusty bulbed wire en-1 tangb'iiients that tell of the lighting months ngo. At each little foillfnd eiicampnii nt German soldier" have planted veg table gardeiiM over which may be tend the legend. 'Ivriegsticki r' (Wnr Gardin). Theie were no signs of tli- lr having planted any wheat or grain "Through Serbia nearly all the bridges of any size bad been destroyed, at least partially. Often whole spans bad been blown out. In many eases the not no much as a cab may roll along ,', hHl Topinc,., thrC,. moving tii a sacreu uom.-iin. , I them bodily to their old positions. In "What an enchanting picture this of fltmo of ,,, ()tu.r ,rl,L.e. where toe the most extreme capitalistic pride anil Kir,r!l on,t wrtJ- were so badly di.maged snobbbm in tie. very centre of a mock, il(J , tW.(y ri.j,nir teniporarv bridge n socialistic generosity! "The whole affair, however, I" char actciistlcally Kngllsli. Due reverrn wooden structures had been loi.lt. "These structures may serve during tho summer season, but they could not has been bhown to form: that ! every- (n,i even a moderate flood. The work thing. Ilydo Park Is at the free disposal ln,.rP(,irPl still goes on, and In time the oi nrrj ij . even ui me noineiess vag abond, but no citizen not rejoicing tn i lie possession of a private carriage nm. Ject, had not seen fit to create a Zeppelin fleet, Indicated 'very clearly the dilllcul ties In the way. Hut It was Britain's business, for tho real value of the great dirigible Is Its service for the fleet, and the naval prob lem Is of course essentially hers. Tho problem to be solved Involved questions of new forms of valve, new kinds of before the wnr he liosed as n man of considerable means. "The rnro engagements that such artists now get are only a drop In the bucket, fur some of them had Incomes of from 20,000 francs upward before the war, lived accordingly and now have nothing." ' The muslclnn In greatest distress In '.L ;,.,a ' ..r. I..... irarls Is not the poorly chid and worn ture. nnd the acquiring of sulllclent quan. 1 fj 'SnmTTe. tT n? ?? "i tltcs of aluminium, which happily did j ' .r, " 'Tn.. -t ,Z not prove very difficult. To further 1 work to be tackled was the creation of nlr sheds to accommodate sum monsters, and this Involved an amount of labor and material on a vast sca!o. However, the difficulties have been overcome and tho airships aro built and ready, It will be a pity If the public Jumps to the conclusion that Hrltnln lias now a new war arm with which to meet the Zeppelin raids, Zeppelin ran no more tight with Zeppelin than submarine with submarine. Hrltlsh Zeppelins liavn other work, nnd that the most vital work for England that can be done. They are the eyes of tha fleet. , WORE FOR GERMAN JEWS. Warning Asralnst Revival of Antl fletultlsm Is Sounded. Special Cablt Vttpatcti to Tun Si s. London, Sept. 9. Tho antl-Kemltlo nr.ulHCh TantazeUuna nubllshes a circu lar Issued by the chief Jewish leagues " Hh their fellow artists find It easier and societies of Germany announcing than most charitable organizations to profession. Ono of these playing In tho courtyard, with n baby lying In her violin box, looking much worn, attracted the attention of charitable people, who In vestigated her oaso and found that sho had In her year taken tho Hist prize nt Ihu conservatory. Having located her, these people offered her such aid as she required, but sho made no reply, Thu inference was that her courtyard work brought her morn than Iheso charitable pcoUe offered. The number of musicians who havo smothered their piido and gonn into tho street to play and sing la very limited, however. Most of them nro In dlro strnltH In spite of their comfortable ap pearance In public, and pome of them are nearly starving. Their relief la a most delicate nnd difficult matter, as few of them aro willing to expose their need". A good deal lui been done In this direction, however, by a society of miisl clans, French nnd American, called "I.'Alde Affeoteuse aux Muslclens," who through their personal acquaintance were It but once In his lifetime, nijoy i ,t ride In Iondon's only park. I "The London police, ns n whole, per I 'nrin their duties very effectively. The policeman, Indeed. Is ubiquitous. He is j met with everywhere save only tn those parts where his presence Is most needed "Tho empire of the police ceases wher I tho dock neighborhood begins. Who- ever would visit these regions must do so at the Immediate risk of his life, for no policeman could be Induced to venture among tha human offal that Inhabits them. i "If, as but too frequently happen", i my one notifies the police of the mys-1 terlous disappearance In whltecbapel of a friend or acquaintance a Scotland Tatd ottlclal courteously reminds him that as a Londoner he ought tn know that the police did not hold themselves i responsible for anything that occurred In these pnrls. "As with Kngllsh social conditions, old bridges will bo reconstructed, "A whole day Is event In the Journey through Hulgana. "Along the whole line from Hcrlln to Constantinople and even down Into Syria there are thousands of Hole, Inn railway cars. Tluse are easll iccog. tillable, for they still have the Helglun marks on them. To these tb" Imperial cipher and the eagle have been added. "Troops are on the move In ltulg-arln. as elsewhere, but they seem to be mostly away from the lino of the Halkanzug. There Is not the briskness that Is evi dent Immediately one enters Turkish ter ritory. At Adrianople there am signs of great activity." the appointment of a committee for war statistics which Is collecting 'material for an exhaustive account of the part played by Jaws lu the war, both In tha field and at homo. This la to be used to refute tho charges of unseamly behavior which have been mads against ths Jaws In Germany. "There are many signs," says the cir cular, "that after tha war wa shall have to reckon with a revival of tha antl- Semltlo movement, and that Jewa are Red Cross has arranged for 1.000 Aus going to be charged with half-hearted trlun and Russian war prisoners who participation In the war. For this rea-1 have fallen sick In camps In enemy coun son tha efforts of tbs statistical commit- tries to come to Sweden to stay whllo tee must be regarded aa one of the recovering from their ailments. The first moat Important tasks of the German, party Is expected to arrive there In No Jew." veraber, extend a fraternal hand, Ah the war goes on, however, with a constnnt multiplication of charitable committees of different eorta and re pcated demands upon charitable people for funds, there Is less spontaneous and generous response for the relief of such poverty aa this. Swedea to Care for Captives. Stockholm, Aug. 20. The Swedish BLUFFED BY EMPTY REVOLVER. nrltlsh nfllerr Tells ThrMHijST Story of Kxprrlriire In Trench. tptcial Comtponlenn to Ths Scs. London, Aug. 2f. A captain wounded so also with finance and politics. The at Pozleres told a epeclal correspondent kernel Is one of coldest, purest egoism. but the external wrappings are most at tractive to look upon. Herein lies the sinret of England's age long hpnotlsm of the duped nations of the world," TURKS CANCEL ALLIED GRANTS. I'rcnrh nnd Ilelitlnn Railroad Ciin- eesstnns In Aln .Minor Annulled. Hwil.lN, Sept. !. Despatches fiom Constantinople to the Overseaa News Agency my that the Turkish Govern ment has cancelled ttie French, conces sion for the building of a railroad from Snyrna to Kassabu, a town of Asia Minor fifty-four 'miles southeast of Knuleh. The Government has also annulled the Fiiinco-Ilelglan concession for the con struction of a railroad from Mudaula, an Asia Minor town on the sen of Mar mora, to liiusa, about 100 miles further southeast. These enterprises. It Is said, will be bought back by the Turkish Government, V, N. Ilmoy Haves KnallstiTrnmnn, Viknna, Aug. 20. Through United U,..uu l.Hl,.H!litn 1 ... M ..1 .1 '""" """"! ,i ,,r,.l.l .,a , l,u., i fi, Englishwoman named Ida Ulaclmiore ?"' " '" ": '""V,, . iri i.. ., V k!.. it Southampton a thrilling story of bow Uermana were bluffed by an empty re. volver. i ".My orderly was with me," he said. "He'd got pipped through tho shoulder I outside the trench. Wtillo I squatted tin re I heard a crufTIIug uiidt'ittinuiiil, I ,1ut round tho other side of the travemj I was leanllK on Took a look round i tho other side, nnd found a boche ofllcer , - the Hist I'd seen Just appearing nt , the mouth of n dugout, feeling his way out, I could see the spikes of helmets be hind him. So there It was. My re-1 volver was empty. My ordeilv had Ills rlllo away outside the trench, Awkwaid, I wasn't 117 I "I pointed my revolver st the hnche ' ofllcer ; one does (bat Instinctively, I sup-1 poxe. And to my euipilse he said, 111 KuglMi 'Don't shoot.' I said I'd shoot tho lot of 'em If one of 'cm moved. You . sit perfectly still,' 1 said. 'Sit right dow n where you are, Mister Hocho. and I'll take you to Kngland : but If you inovo tm'll get six Fervlco bullets, and my men will coma nlniig and bury you In jour dugout,' " 'We're not moving,' said a German. Ho seemed a bit sulky I thought, So we sat and wnlted. My orderly had gone '""" """ ." '"" ,. ..... ,,, ,v ,,. ,...,, hll, ,, . huh receiveu a tun paruon irom Kinperor i '., ., Fiancls Joseph after she had been found ,no 0' 7,,1.at WU.H !,'.llt, f ,l!uslf,;' guilty of pro-Engllsh remarks, She was Oo M ''lnR I" moKo.' . 1 ,M ,' a governess on the estate of Prince I'oche, and, as he moved, I saw tho risk Hohenlohe und wns sentenced to eight ! n"l to111 nlm '""' "hut-ply to put don u months Imprisonment for having ex-l' rifle he carried. Over this mi; ciaimen mai -tne Hermans must lie neuec . miiuj nun, muns mo kohiiih crushed t" Ambuseador Penlleld was np-,1 careful,' I told him. Ami so 1 got a first . ncaled to because lie represents Hrltlsh i lato wcupoii, Seem Incredible I I Interests hero during the war, and ho I shouldn't have thought of that befoic, put tne case up to tne iwiperor. Fulton Street Bond Street fifrxsf ffi?A?J? y2?siA sJewV aKaVaVW'aV' aVaVsKf aV--C eV aVC" V V W Livingston St. . '7t F. mP ace BROOKLYN -NEW YORK Gold and Silver Metal Laces : New 69c. to $5 Grades at 29c. to $1.98 An Extraordinary Purchase I ONE OF THE CERTAIN FEATURES of the autumn fashions is the lavish use of the lovely MeUl Laces. Indeed, so is'rcut is the demand that one of the principal importers quickly sold stll of hla stock imported for this season except one or two pieces of each pattern too small a quantity to permit hu salesmen to carry samples on the road. This remaining surplus of exquisite Metal Laces wo have purchased and at eleuTanco prieei. We consider it one of the best offerings of the kind in nil our experience. There are 2,800 yards of thu Lnces in a wealth of beautiful designs in gold and silver end color combinations on silk net grounds a showing that will delight every woman who carea for beauty and tho fashions. Insertions, Bands and Flouncings from 6 to 45 inches wide. Every woman who Is planning: re ning wraps and costumes will be interested in the chance to select from them at prices that are amaz ingly little 29c. to $1.98 u yard. Mutn Floor. None Sent C O. B. Women's Tan Calfskin High Cut Boots A New $7.50 Autumn Model at $5.45 a Pair COULD THERE BE u more remarkable happening than a chance like this for women to buy abso lutely new high cut Tun Calfskin Boots, in one of the newest styles and of superior quality, for less than wholesale? We t-ecured the leather from which these Boots were mado some months ago, when leather prices were very much lower than they are today. We prescribed to tho maker just how the Boots should be made, selected thu model and have had them finished in our own good way. All arc in a new high cut style of a dark shade of tan calfskin, with welted and stitched soles of stout oak leather. Modest leather Cuban heels. All sizes in the lot to begin with. A value extraordinary at $5.45 a pair. Main Floor, Kim Plaoa, $3, $4 and $5 India Umbrellas at $2 A Wonderful Event for Men and Women WE BELIEVE this to be the most important of the India Umbrella Sales that has ever taken place. In quantities, iti qualities, in essential values, it is imposing. It will be remembered long after these extra serviceable Umbrellas are worn out und that is a very long timo, indeed. They are in styles for both men and women, with pluin, natural, mission and carved handles. Some of the India Gem Umbrellas are included, folding to suit-cuse dimensions. The covers are of the finest quality silks, tatTcta. a few piece dye, some of silk gloria, some with extra wide tape borders. Those for men arc all black, naturully, but those for women include many of the best color shades also. ?:i, $4 and ?5 values for $2 in this Sale. None will be sent C. O. D. None will be reserved for mail or telephone orders. Main I'loor, Bond Stre't. Women's New Broadcloth Suits, $17.50 OF CHIFFON BROADCLOTH in green, navy, brown, plum and black, in all sizes for misses and women to 4U bust. The skirt has a simulated hanging pocket on each side the front gore, and there arc two practical pockets in the skirt of the coat. The model is in a modified Russian style, belted, with a double triangle flap with fur button hanging over each side of the belt in the back. Deep collar of velvet with wide band of Hudaon seul or beuvcr. This Suit has been shown n.i an extraordinary value at S'J.'i. Suits of Great Smartness, $27.50 Hroadcloth Suit- with pocket in the coat lining. The Coat is three-quarter length with full ripple at the sides, deep collar edged with near seal, coney nrniolinc. The skirt has vest pockets, yoke f rout and back, In black, navy, brown, rubber gray, etc. Si.es for women and misses. The character of the tailoring is exceptional, tho broadcloth is of the first quality and the Suit is quietly elegant in its effect. .'os1 Hour, 1'iilton ."tteet. There Is Much That Is Extraordinary About These Autumn Dress Fabrics at 98c IT IS EXTRAORDINARY that they are of such fine quality at the price. It is extraordinary. that the rnngo of colors i so great, the character of the dyes so reliable. It is extraordinary that we can guarantee every thread pure wool and that we guarantee the colors absolutely fast. The fabrics included at ttiis remarkably low price are: Imperial and French twill Serges, Cos tume Serges, Bison Cloths, Poplins, Soleils, etc. Tho colors are: Plum, Bordeaux, greens, browns, navys, black and many others. In short, each item in the collection is a remarkable value. Srcoiiit T'oer, Him I'Uce j, Kranich & Bach and Estey Two of the Great Names Among Pianos ALMOST EVERY ONE who considers the purchase of a Piano or Player-piano has heard of these instruments. They are widely known wherever there is interest in music. They are sold in almost every city of the United States and in many foreign countries. They are both offered at Loeser's and the prices here placed upon them (although we select ourselves the individual instruments displayed here) are as low as or lower than Pianos of these two makes can be bought for anywhere in the United Slates. The Kranich & Bach ' Fifty-one Years a Great Piano The first Kranich A; Bach instruments wore made more than a half century ago, The objec tive of tho makers has remained the same from thnt time to this: To make an instrument pre eminently a HOME Piano. Tone action de sign; all are adapted to this one purpose. Many noted musicians have used the Kranich & Hitch with great success in concert work, but the fume of the Piano is not based upon this foun dation. It rests upon thn record of thousands, of Pianos in thousands of homes upon the ser vice and satisfaction given to the many very accomplished musicians whose talents are dis played only in the homo ciicle. There arc Kranich v Bach Pianos from $425 for a handsome Upright to $1,250 for the lineel Player Grand. The Estey Seventy Years a Great Piano The first instruments made by the Etey Com pany were the parlor and pipe organs which are famous nil over this country. Later the firm went into the making of Pianos and now Eftey Pianos are sold all over the world, the European trade having been, before the war. peilmp.s u.s large as that of any other American make. Estey Pianos are individual in tone and ile-ign. They are brilliantly resonant, yet never harsh. The case design are particularly harmonious with modern ideas in furniture, the makers hav nig believed aluiiy.-. that beauty of line and finish is ns essential as beauty of lone. There are Eftey Pianos at from $315 for a Miinll. graceful Upright to $75 for the Hindi Parlor Grand. And Four Other Noted Makes, All Sold on Your Own Terms-in Reason In addition to the Estey and the Kranich & Bach you will find al l.oeser's four other makes of Pianos nnd Player-pianos of almost equal prominence. All are DOUllI.Y guaranteed all un priced as low as the same make and model can bu bought in the United States all are thoroughly dependable and as good values as are to lie found anywhere. The price range- -$198 to $1,250 covers the requirements of everyone and provides at every price for which a really worth while instrument can be sold good return for the money invested. All these Pianos and Player-pianos are also oll'ered upon the unique Loeser plan of permit ting you to nrrange terms to your own satisfaction. See the instruments--choose the on,, i,,. suited to your requirements decide how you can most conveniently pay for it. Unless vnur plan is beyond nil bounds of good business we will accept it. The Famous Kranich & Bach Gabler Gordon & Son Francis Bacon Bjur Bros. Victrolas at Prom $15 to $400 r.iurlli 1 mr Estey