New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 19, 1915, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-19/ed-1/seq-2/>

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further toward the east OtBI fee
most dlvialoni lie spproOathing the
Bioloatok Biela*! ailw?>.
Before Novo - twa fur?
ther forts on th.- northeostoro front
were captured P. Storm. W?
ami captured :
cannon.
Army group of General Field Mar?
shal Prince Leopold of Havana: The
left wing mot with renewed strong
rrsistar.ro yesterday m the Kami
onkH section on both aides of Si?
miatyc-o. On the Hug an.I
east of Siemiatycsc we forced our
?j i\ ? m the Kanuonk.'i section.
The enemy was ,luven back to
?name deleted?. Cur right wing
reached the southern bank of the
Hue
Ruaaiatia IVrivcn Aero?? Bug.
Army group of General Field Mar?
shal von llaekensent Tb-s army
group ba? driven its enemies seros?
the Hug and into the outoi poai
tioni of the fortress of BrOSt-Llt
ovsk. Fast of V'odawa our I
penetrated across the railway iin?
of ?holm Breat-Litovak in an east
arty direction.
?xperts agree tl i1
of Kovno ?1 B serious blow
of "The 1
Times" said this morning:
??If the . in reducing
Kovno and il the.? by able to cross
Kiemen bo will be in the rear of
north of the Sventa,
and with ?he junction of tl
hal von 1;
burg's armj the position of C ?
be very d '
The offi. iteraent of
??lay announced the capture of
on the Louthweat fr?
Kovno. toi-ethei
and 240 guns. rpreted
? ris hardly ? m ? i".? it. The
fame . larshal
von Hindenburg
rm) attacking Kovno.
selection of Germany'? national
? -
nee attached to
General ?
Kosno .i First-class Fortress.
Kovno, can.-;.! of ihr Ruisian prov
-, the right
of the Kici
of tl ? ? filian popu
. ?
en Warsaw fell tho Austrian and
. . ? ? ? -a ere uncr?
ating in three -?' From
?
sen | ? 'o Poland with the
troops with which he had lUCCC
through G
?
? -? I'r :.?-. Leopold of Bavaria
advanced direct';;,- a? th? v
came the
?
:,,ugh the Baltic
piovii
junc
ton was effect? the army
,1. The
.
- the northern and central
Teutonic forces in a line from the Bal
ilicia. Kovno is
inning
from the Niemen s cut h end east, con
? ?n this line are
ng on
. the l-'i -
.. to the I
tronghold, while a short distance
north ithern
cleared of according to an
official communication received from
\ ight.
.-I RIAN OFFK IAL.
comn est i
?ho German
Marshall von An: repulsed the Kus
siaii on both road from
'
'
Russians Ready to Quit
\ ?Ina, Raided from Air
?
?
? ?
?
i dives Petrograd
Palace for Hospital
To
Beachwood
Lot
Owners
On and after June 30,
and continuing through the I
summer, Central Railroad i
of New Jersey trains will j
leave from Liberty Street '
as foMows:
I? VII \ I \< | l-i vj M)\v
4 lirU .\. M . .m is in? .ii
II. .i? bw ?...,l ? ?SI A M
IU:(H) A. M BSTtvlag at
it? ., I,? ...i it :.? i- m
I >(? T. M . ..ii,|t at
il. i. hwood i.?o p. m.
1 I'?? I'. .M . arris inc at
llea.ii?.,...I ; .'.i l'. M
MU RI) \,n (IM -,
1.??? I'. M . ?m,,,,, al
11. t. h ?rood .1 :?16 |'. M.
M M? V* s uni,, ;
? 15 .V M . .i.'wii. al
lira? lits....il His 4, M
I HUM 111 \? HH'OOI".
(1:41 A. M., iirriinij; ai
Nr? i..rk tf:07 \ )u.
1:11 A. M . .in n ng al
Ne?, loik It.-M Noon,
till I'. II , arruine a? *
v' ? "" rb I la I*. "t.
ti:?>0 I*. M., arris m?; al
Ni-t? \?iU B'SS |'. Jj.
. I MUIS UM \ ;
7:3' I'. M . arruiiiK ?t
*?.w Vorlt 9:.'..\ P M
Ticket? ?liuuld be purchaied
to Beachwood. The found
trip lare i? $3.00.
WAR COSTS BRITAIN
FOURTH OF OFFICERS
London. \ug. 18.?The mortality
among officer* of (he British expedi?
tionary forre is estimated h> insur?
ance experts al 210 a thousand each
) ra r.
In tne South African war. (he rale
wa? .">.*, and the normal rate in peace
times is onl, ,">.
I of gorgeous atato chambers facing- the
i Neva Hirer is beinp used for wards.
\ Only the Kmper?>r's personal quarters
arc undisturbed. The beautiful Pom
, gardens :in beini; utilized for
buths.
The F.nglish and American hospitals
hove been requested to increase their
operationi. The American Hospital is
for additional room to pro?
vide thirty-live beds. It hoi twenty
; cipht beds now.
Hospital facilitioi of the citv are
led, owing to the arrival of
wounded from Bieloetok, Vilna, Kovno
and Riga
Russian Counter on Bug
Inflicts Heavy Losses
V, i ..' i lo Ihr TriM'n? ]
Zurich. Aug. IS. Dispatches from
Innsbru.-k report that the Russians
have made a vigorous counter attack
north ce in the wooded part
of the Hup. In the course of the en
gagement on the Bug fought by the
troops of Prince Leopold, the Russians
with such violence that
thouaanda of Germani were put hors
! de combat in two hours.
Runiona, thank?, to the great
victory achieved at Vlodava, are able
:o retreat in good order to the north
! of that locality. They continue, how
'"!. to inflict heavy losses on the
During this battle the Ger?
mais on Auguat 12 loil 12,80*9 men. on
the 13th 4.000 and on the 14th 16,000,
not countinp 5,000 milling.
In the Oourland fighting be
rg and Friedrichstadt,
the Russians by their continual at?
tack* render the retreat of tl-.e (ierman
army more and more difficult.
The Germans have been obliged to
make heavy laerifleei to extricate two
lioni closely pressed by Russians
along the whole course of the Pvina, as
? well as at Gross Buschoff and Alt Sel?
borg. They have brought two army
from the south to continue the
st nipple.
<>n the Memel the German retreat is
being carried on in pood order. The
Ruaaism to the west of Kovno have
pushed forward S00 metres at Maly
s/.yn? and in all wooded parts of Nur?
The Germana have lost 6,000 men.
The Russians are continuing their
i* at Novo Georgievak. They have
cr.ptured machine guns and taken a"
anil prisoners. The Germans lost
2.000 in killed and wounded. On both
banks of the Krytna and in the plain
en Biardv and Lukow the Rus
are tiphtinp desperately and their
??.treat i? taking place under very good
conditi
Gravest Disaster, London
Press Calls Kovno's Fall
[Bl CaMl tn Th? Tribune]
London, Aug. 18. "The Daily News" I
'?The fall of Kovno is the gravest
ter which ha.? yet befallen the
Russian arms. The German victory l|
important in two respects. It is evi
<-ent that groal booty has been taken,
and it is evident that a very large
number of heavy gum such as Russia
ran very ill spare must have fallen
into the enemy's han da. It is to be
-?uspe? ? the losses of the
have been ??
nV, hav, been very heavy.
"In both theae the defeat
,-.t Ko ? ich more a?rions than
I Warsaw, but the most la
ting and in rti question n
. ? lOiny will make of
It ?.ray be taken ?v
iate result of the
II be the capture of
? e main railway to
' I ?
I
In the
? i places, ?he rall
? : to Petrogi
Th? believe that
? . -,v objectivi
300 miles from V
"T?,. : K no mena? ??- the line
and (he Hup. Mean
? ? ,? ? . one fiom the
?
on the im
. v centre ol
rategicolly Bi
i '?
I fall by capture
Ausl
. . ; ?? ..'.? a groal
.
en be divided by the
(wo separa'c
I
mu. i Vilna and a!
.' for our brave ally
m in the
? .
. undoubted
ire the
an ef
'
BRVAN'S SON-IN-LAW
WINS DISTINCTION
Captain R. E. Owen. British
Royal Mn^ineers, Mentioned
in Orders at Dardanelles.
Washington, Aug. 18 Information
> that Cap?
tain R I. Owen, of I Royal
? ad been "menl i? nod in or
?ton, the Britiah
? al l ?o- Dai ft,- dii
? ion.
? v of
W i I Hi
LONDON PAPERS
SEIZED BY POLICE
19 i ndor
t lade
? and Southford
rten of the Inde
e La
ei" and "The Socialist Revit H
pub] .cations and
hundred? of pamj'hlets issued by the
party dealing with labor prohlemi aril?
? m the wai .\ii' m tod. No ar
? N nade
DACIA SOLD AND RENAME?
Bought by Frenchman and
Sails for Cardiff as Yser.
Paria, Aug. (8 The former Amen-:
ondemned bi a
art in spite of her
tranifer from German to American
?v afier th.- outbreak of the war.
OOfl sold Her new I-'rench owner
h.as rename?) her the Yser.
1 hi ad to day from Cher
Lour_ foi C'ajditl.
IHK WAR LORD AND HIS FAVORITF. MOUNT.
The Kaiser has spent most of his time with the ?iernun armies in the held,
Crossing from front to front. His soldiers have come to know and
cheer the Emperor and the splendid horse he rides.
GERMAN PAPERS
FOR ANNEXATION
Praise Resolution of the
National Liberal
Party.
lw ( atile to Th? Tribun? J
Zurich, Aug. 18. The section of the
German press which favors an ener?
getic policy has received the annexa?
tion resolution of the National Liberal
party with enthusiasm. The "Taegl.che
Bundschau" praises the courage shown
by the leaders of the National Liberais
hassormann, Stresemann and Fuhr
nian, "whose bold initiative will save
the future of Germany."
The "Frankfurter Zeitung," on the
other hand, tries to diminish the effect
wnich the resolution will have abroad
by declaring that the German nati?,-,
must not be confused with any political
party and that much less importance is
uttnehed to this resolution in Germany
than in foreign countries.
The "Leipsiger Volksieitung" says the
fact that the Chancellor failed to win
over the National Liberals to his
icheme for modified annexation is a
severe check t.. his policy. The No
Liberal' represent the mas.- of
the ?.crman bourgeoisie and have be
hind them all ihe forces of commerce
und industry. The "Koelnisehl Zei
tung," which Is in eloaa touch wit!
both the Notional Liberals and th
government, declares that the r?',,.lu
tu.n will have the support of the im
menee majority of Germans, inrludini
a Rood part of the Socialist party.
"It la also a programme of the gov
einmenf," it ?? roved by re
cent declaration? of the Chancellor an?
? he Kaiser "
This, however, leems on a par wit!
th? "Koelnischi' Zeitung's** extreme in
le! prit:;'ion of tile CI '.sords
Bethmann-Hollweg sp.ik ? of Mne?
guarantee!," which Bassermann tran?'
forms Into "an ?xtension of tho fron
t ers to the east, west an?l overseas.*
This means the -ame thine, declares
the "Zeitung " In vi< ? jour
i-al's clos,- relations with the Wilhelm
?traise *.hi? d?clarai gnMcant
MOR?ENTHAUWON PASSES
FROM TURKS FOR ALLIES
Moving U. S. S. Scorpion
Earned Freedom for 12 Men.
Paris. Aug. 18 The Amei ;an Am
.:h net
pr? ??ing h t th? Turk
rdot that the 1 orpion
ihoul i moor in the ? of the
?r the
departure from rurkey of six English
iii.-i. nnj six I- r? chmi n.
A 1: . sav
'hat Ihii the mo tant of
the quosti? scus
i sion of th? - ?'ase.
LONDON RAIDED
BY ZEPPRINS;
BOMBS KILL 10
Thirty-six Hurt?Women
and Children Among
Victims.
CAUSES A SPURT
IN RECRUITING
Dirigibles Seen Coming from
Dutch Coast?Fired On by
Anti-Aircraft Guns.
[Ily ???!,!? to Til?' Trtlmn? )
London, Aug. 18. Ten persons were
killed and thirty-six injured in this
city by bombs dropped from Zeppelins
in an air raid last night. Several
buildings, including a church, were
greatly damaged.
The bombs were dropped on the out?
skirts of the city. F.arly this morning
all London knew about the raid. Thou?
sands of persons walked or rode in
taxis and trnmcars to the scene of the
mid. Tho vast throng had every ap?
pearance of a crowd out on a bank hol?
iday.
Despite the meagre information
given out by the government, the gen?
eral public seemed fully informed of
the details, and the raid has been the
chief topic of conversation all over the
city. If the Zeppelin? were intended
to frighten the populace, the raid has
had a contrary effect and simply
stirred up the public as no other event
of the war has done.
Increase? Recruiting.
RecruitinfT ha.? taken a sharp ?purt
nil ?vir London. At the Horse Guards'
parade nearly five hundred enlisted and
wire dia|?atchod to the various dep.its
In fore midday. Similar report? were
?ecoived 'rom other parts of the city.
I The stctenient of the Official Press
Burean says:
"Zcppe'n-.s visited the eastern coun?
ties last night and dropped bombs.
Anti-aircraft guns were in action and
it i? believed that one Zeppelin was
hit.
"Air patrols were active, but owing
to the dillicult atmospheric conditions
the Zeppelins were able to escape.
"Some houses and other buildings,
including a church, were damaged.
"The following casualties have been
recorde.I :
"Killed Men, seven; women, two;
children, one.
"Injured Men, fifteen; women, eigh
! teen: children, three.
"All the above were civilians."
Seen Off the Netherlands.
A ?entrai News dispatch from Am?
sterdam says four Zeppelin? wore
lighted passing over the islands of
. ?1 and Wieringer. off the Nether?
lands coast. The dirigibles were sail?
ing from the east in the direction of
the English coas?. The hour of their
s| ; earan? e ii not state.!
Th.- "llandelsblad," of Amsterdam,
hit ?>utch troop* opened fire to?
day up? n a German Zeppelin which
Bailed over Hutch territory.
This newapapor, su - a Keuter's dis?
patch, states that t'..' Zeppelin L-10
appe-red over the island of Vlialai I.
I >: an hour. The Hutch
soldiers lied at her with r I
The Zeppelin linplly sailed away,
.' between the island.? of Vl:e
land an : 1er ci:? Hing.
of May tl Zeppelins
mn?le an attach on Londo-, m a dis?
trict described in the official communi?
es tion "in the metropolitan
?? Or, thai occasion about ninety
bomba were dropped. Four p
were killed and a few others injured.
The latest raid is the third i
MAP SHOWING EFFECT OF FALL OF KOVNO.
-.' a?* ^???tJBwWBM-MWk e? \ y*_ ? . .-"V :???? -- '
V...W4-?.-AW?.;.-??.s\"'->_^'-'~**is^p,'*-i,-?,''.. *0<-a*v
* ?-rjRf-mirovjK f/yv^K.MA^
??L o_^
__J<oveL*
^ f .,/X. ?-? '^ 00
(?-?fCStNT HATTLfLlNe
_ >^ if? -5 -/^ ?????"I it %__y_?__fi_l Russia's Next Linz
*****?.?- -^ CRACOW LtMhLku? ^?-f ^j-Vy Vy AuAlNST PlTiVOQ'iVAD
By the capture of Kovno the Ger?
mans are believed to have rendered un?
tenable tho line on whtcn the Rus
sians had planned to make a stand, run
mug from Brest-Litovsk thiough Hie
lostok and ?irodno to Ko.i.o Tne Rus
??ans are now expected to retire at
least to the line B B.
Another effect of the Gern an victory
is to open the tray for the cutting of,
the Petroprad railway at V.ltia, whicn
la already being evacuated. Many mil?
itary experts believe that tre Germans
are now planning an advano.. on Petro?
grad along the line of this railroad, as
indicated by the arrows C C.
A YEAR AGO TO-DAY
IN THE WORLD WAR
(?erman cavalry occupied Hrui
scls.
Belgian army withdrew toward
Antwerp.
French rooocupied Mu?-lhaiiscn,
but were checked in Lorraine.
Fierre fighting at Aerschot.
new seri-1 of aerial attack? which,
?ftor a lapOO of several week?, began
on Monday of la?t week. On the two
previous occasion? twenty persona were
killed aril thirty-seven injured.
.?ir Raiders Damaged
Harwich, Berlin Report
Berlin, Aug 8 (by wireless to Say
ville, I?. I. ). The Overseas New? Agen?
cy reports that the latest Zeppelin at?
tack on tho English coast, made last
wiek, resulted in much damage.
"Travellers arriving in Holland from
! England report that the last Zeppelin
attack on Harwich Caused lerioui dam
Bge, Uli extent of which has been sup
presied by the Official Pre?,.; Bureau,"
tho news agency says. "The explosion
?if heavy bombs and the resulting ca?
tastrophe caused great confusion. Toast
gUHrd? deserted their posts. The num
? her of killed is not known. Seventeen
I persons wero wounded.
"One bomb struck tho pos*?*fl"co, and
mail bags were destroyed by fire. Pos?
tal service between Harwich and Hol
! land has not yet been re-established."
$3,000,000 GOLD
SALE IN LONDON
AIDS CREDIT HERE
Bankers Hopeful Over
Prospect of Loan as
Sterling Rises.
Progress toward the establishment
of a big British credit in this country
did not reach a definite stage yester
; day, although bankers interested In
the negotiations were hopeful of an
j early arrangement whereby the for
eign exchange market would be more
than temporarily strengthened. That
developments were of a favorable,
character, however, was indicated in a
1 recovery of remittance rates for bills
on London, which closed at 4.M"4.
! against Tuesday's last quotation of
4.66 Cablea al.-., dosed higher at
4.99%,
It ia also believed that strength was
imparted to the market by the an
, nouncement contained in London dis?
patches that the Hank of Kngland hvs
' sold more than $?.000,000 in bar gold
for America. Another factor referred
to was the selling of American itocki
i in London and the subsequent buyinc
of sterling exchange here to pay for
t'.iem.
The closing quotations on franc?
yesterday were o.i'7 for checks an?!
.' '."'? for calilos, compared with a low
? und ii on Tuesday.
Greater buoyancy in F'e'nh ex?
change was attributed to the adlttia
sum by banker:; that, .1. P. Morgan A
Co hftvc practically completed ar
rangementa with the ?Trench govern
? for the withdraa I>ti0,003
?; i | er ei ni I ranc b? ndi - ( I lie Penn ?
lylvania Company, which were .! -
posited as part oolla'eral for the
recent French loan, .amounting to |4S,
(?On.000. This ?SI ?I"
??' bonda payable in dollai ?
In high ba
yeiterday that delay in the establish
ment "f ?i Britiih credit here hai been
to l?verai reaioni, aw nr* which
were named tho desire of England*!
hankers to otfer cn'.\ a government
issue here, and th? objection rai ?
particularly by country bankers, to
this procedure in the ground that
siu-h an issue might not prove i
( " - . The opin I ? .""-ral,
?li?t a 1600,000.000 public offering
of British bondi would not b? s-;b
scribed for except und r eon I
at Britain would be unwill?
ing t?i accept
For thia roaion it ? od the
luggeation I made from
\merican bankers that a public
offering of Bi til b i be
tween $100,000,000 and $160.000,000, be
and a banking 'oar: of ?> i
amount be made wi*h American
lecuritiea as collateral, with a con?
tinuation of gold This
! ? ?' meet i gn ex
chanr?' sii, favor with
American hanki ? re be?
ing made to influence Grei I I
? .'
ii. "-point.
FRENCH SEE GOOD
| IN COTTON BAN
Lev? U. S. Losses, Says "Le
Temps" - British Release
German Goods.
Paria, Aug. 18. "La rampa" I
.says that making cotton contrabi
arar ???? luid U ad to deereasa i
? - a? e ?t involv? ? ai rangement!
ara American cotton
? -es.
The journal contrasts the Allies'
sea policy with "the German
i ?ne ?rar of indiacrira
amerce on the aaaa, avotving the
maiiaere of neutrals without warn?
ing."
London. Aug. 18. At ?lie re?n:est of
a ', Haya, attoi uey for I
Great Britain has Issued
"or the ?hipn si
-<: red before March 1
bu?. not paid for.
The c insignme in Rotter
h paient, and others
in Germany, are valuad at k
million?? of ?aarks.
In the presenc? of Robert P. Skinnor,
an Conaul General, B
Holman Gregory formally releai
day moat of the 200 s,.Par.,tc consign?
ment! ? April <>ri ihe Ameri
? . from Bremen
for New York. Th?- few consignment!
bold include thou irhosa owner?
have do! yol been notified and thos?
i American ownership has not yet
- itabliahcd.
? ?1 were released un
?
'he refer-e required deposits with the
prize cou t of an amount equal to the
cost. It . tain, I r, that
none will reach the prize court.
Great Britain Will Not
Buy Up the Cotton Crop
[Kmt. T ? M*N ? Pu-, ail. J
Washington, Aug. 18. Putting cot?
ton on the ont r<tband list will not de?
crease the bor.a tide consumption in
neutral countries, in tho opinion of offi?
cials of the British Embassy, and, far
from complicating the present -ituu
tion. will rather tend to s.mplifv it.
It is pointed out that the most serious
measures will be resorted to to prevent
cotton from reaching Germ?n? or her
allie?, but that is the condition now.
Ljr 664 566 ?x?. 56Q#tfthebvttlUt. V 4C*. amo 47 . S7S.
?all the fashionable Summer Apparel which ?till
remain? in the five selling salons of this estab?
lishment musf now 6? closed ter*, without regard
to former prices?
$35 to $125 DRESSES-* 18 & $32
Afternoon dresses of silk and cloth?also char-nine frock*, of
net, crepe, batiste, etc.
$ 125 to $ 195 DAY & EVENING GOWNS
$45
Bridge, dinner and dance (-owns?a splendid orr'"-t
plenish one's wardrobe for the many informal aft? .:n|
piace at the various seaside re*."i*
$55 to $125 AFTERNOON & EVENING
WRAPS-*35
A t-ummarv of st*?les suitable for formal and informal -wear.
$45 to $ 125 TAILLEUR SU!TS-*28
Tailleur and demi-tailleur effects, iiicludinf* silk and cloth afvr
noon styles?verv suitable for "between season*-," *-? now
until your later Fall selections are made.
$35 to $65 MOTOR & TRAVEL
C0ATS-$I5&*25
Of velour, covert, tweed, whipcord, etc., the last of r.u.
(White coats included.)
$-.5 Shantunx Coats, $18 $22 lineo Coals. $10
$35 & $45 SILK & SATIN DRESS
SKIRTS--* 10
Suitable for wear at informal afternoon affairs.
and perhaps some cotton now held ui
NccHUse th?? British i/overnment is .ir.\
ous to plav safe and prevent any cot
ton from getting to Germany will b?
permitted to jro through under an ar
r;ir.i*emont which will be worked out.
What the nature of such ?n arrange?
ment will be II not known _t the Brit
ish Embassy, out it is thought the piar
will resemble the pr?sent system ir
Holland, when all articles of contra
land are consigned to the Netherlands
Overeooi Trust, which maintains sucl'
a close scrutiny over the ultimate dea?
fination ?nd consumption of the con
iraband articles that it is sure none ol
them ever finds Its way into German;,
or Austria.
Wha'ever is done by Great Britain
however, it is believed certain that
?here will be no etfort by her to buv
up the cotton cron, as her iinanciers
ltno-a that it would result in forcins:
?h.- price of cotton to the ?kj*.
U-BOATS SINK
SEVEN VESSELS
Germans Torpedo One Spanish.
Two Norwegian and Four
British Craft.
London, Aug. 18. Three British
steamers, one British tr-iwler, one
Span; h steamer and two Nor?
itosmeri moke up to-day's list si
ent t?i .he bottom by German sub
mar.
The British croft were the -'.earners
Bonny, of 2,702 tons; the Thornfield,
of 48S tons; the Maggie, of 184 tons.
and the trawler George. The Norwc"
? n wore the Romulus, of
B20 tons, owned in Krng-ero, und the
Mineral of 64** tons, owned in NsrviV
The Spanish steamship wus the Ilidor,
?f 2.044 tons.
of the crews, twent**?one from the
Bonny and eight from the Isidoro were
picked up. Those of the other vessels
? id.
The Swedish iteamer Narvik, from
Philadelphia, duly 29, for Stockl
.he Norwegian iteamer Stryn, from
Baltimore, luly 28, for Malmoe an?! the
Norwegian .?teamer Helga, from New
Orleans July 17 for Aalbor?', all oi
which wire detained at Kirkwoll by
'he British authorities, have been re?
leased.
The Swedish .''.earner Krouprinsessin
Margaret?, from San Francisco, .June
22, for Stockholm, deta.n.-d st Kirkwoll
August IS, hsa been ordered to dis?
charge her cargo for action by th?
prize court.
MUNITION STRIKE
IS REPUDIATED
BY MACHINISTS
__
International Association
Disclaims Plan of Its
Vice-President.
Wa hington, Aug II >Vgitati<M for
a natioi-a! strike in muait oa plintl,
ai proposed bv J. J. Kenplor, vie?
?lent of the International A
? I Machinii I idiated her?
I ?:
? ition. The : rtu.ied.
however, to i ccnersl
campaign for an eight-hour day in all
V,\ II. Johnat "nal pre?l
was BUthi
atrike project.
called to an Inter ieu? bj
dont Kappler "
which b? d? . - ill !i7>ri *he
n to a m ioaal
?
statement is
inter.
ii ?an? a wit '? ?? I ai
a g i. In
fact, we will u or**
,vent such * dev ?
"However," added Mr John"t'
general campaign ?rill be crri?d on
for a snorter v.
which ha- ' som?
time. For - baas
making a -, -?ctioi
in the printin?: iujtry
Our eumpaign ..*.*??
hue busi
V. ce-Pre- tPBiif
before th?; execut to-meifa?
to urge h ..peni
despite I
Unaltoral I? ,n th? i?
called scientific ibop management ?"*?"
tem inatalied bj tient in the
lal at Wate v., ?*?* ?'*
ned i.non ? t executiv?
board, which vot.-i luppoil bii*
?'. employ?s .*? "t0
?ho ?-. camp??r>
The boird
. ? -, ? i. -h ??*.?
rtown employe? and to **epeft si
Boon ai possible.
S. Al?man Se (Cu.
Visitors ?o New York
?
and. the adjacent Summer resort" ???
to 1 ?lude in their Itinerary a
of inspection to the
Orienta] Rug Department \
where there is now en exhibiticr. z '"-"y \
unusual collection of ra?-e Or!" Rug**
se . .. ly -selected .by B. Altman <k Co.'s
New York buyers in the rug ma *-*??
Persia, Asia Minor,China, 3n?:?L a >y?
The assortments displayed include prac?
tically every desirable size and quality
known to the expert rug weavers of the
Orient. The prices cannot fail to appeal.
(Orientai Rug Department, Fifth F.oor)
Jiftly Aornur - flJai-iHim Aormtr
.34?Uj ano 35tif T^trreta Nrm Cork

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924