New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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lubricant.
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STANDARD OIL CO.
Stm Terae*.
DRAFT DEBATED,
iSQUITH ADMITS
?binet Considering Con?
scription, Premier Tells
Parliament.
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-assisting
World Trade
Thit Company, ?ituated in the
****? Of the a d'a financial
r.iing active
the v.-orld'a trade,
DX ??'?igir.g banking details
? I erlitt importation and
?porution.
? our foreign
Telepho-ie
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-*?AN.*U1RS TRUST COMPANY
'tea. o.ar $225.000.000
ALLIES INCREASE
ARMY AT STRAIT
Large Forces Disembark
on Oallipoli-Asiatic
Guns Silenced.
REVOLUTION NEAR
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
People, Frenzied by Attacks
from Air and Water, Ready
for Uprising.
[Tit ?'.? ?
i 4 Large bod
are disem?
barking on the Gallipoli peninsul
?iispatcl-.es from Mytil
The Allied fleet h.a.? succeeded
? irl bal cries along the
shore of the Dardanelles, ac
>: to a "Journal" dispatch from
Observers in a captive b.illoon
? ut the ?Mto-.nan artillery, which
lenced by shells from British and
French guns. The ramps ot the Allied
tro?.p.- not* are more tenable.
Cnofficia'. reports indicate thai the
Turkish fore? s are sorely preaaed for
ammunition and have suffered great
losses. Their old cannon tre fa I
rae for wear, and cannot he
replaced. The Turkish people are al
sicV of war and reads to quit.
Onl) the constant prodding of the Ger
- keeps them going.
T**?? population of Constantinople,
Frenzied by the lnce^sint attacks
\ lie*' aircrnft and submarines, is
? verge of revolution On the
r.f the 1 ?nrdanelle- ; |
the Turks have already
I n 1 e a t G ?
? .
; ? cally Impoi
will gain their
Th? nt from Constan
the Dardanelles ope: il
mentions only artille:; ring I rough
which the Turks claim to have driven
pg and to have I ?
up infantry formations near Anafarta
Bahr.
TURKISH OFFICIAL.
? follows;
Our artillery successfully shelled
an enem* -ear Anafarta in
the neighborhood of Karakol and
enemy camps near Salt Lake. It also
dispersed companies manoeuvring
near Sedul-Bahr.
An enemy cruiser and tor]
boats wh-.ch ? . proach the
lied by our
linder of the front :
portant to rep-art.
AEROS CARRIED
GUNS 75 MILES
Berlin Says French Aviators
Fired on Train in Raid on
Baden Town.
I ?on don, Sept. 14. The French aeisa*
ch flew over the Vosges, the
Usace ar.d Baden, and
Donaueschingen, seventy*
from the French frontier,
i machine cur,?, according to the
offii itatei ? to-day. The
? red en a passenger train,
. and killed a few pe?
the artillery ?lue! is unabated
Western front, the French avia*
ontinue their r Gi rman
? on at .
: Lorraine, has been bom- ?
barracks in the
Argonne and nor?.
Heavy cai is reported in
'??' ith of the Somme, in the
. .rras.
CH OFFICIAL.
taj - :
Th: ty to-day
? ie part of the artillery along the
i nvirons of
Tilloloy-1?
there has 1 ri ?lier) bombai d
men? cr in which
both sides participated.
A:- ontinues along :
Aiine to
Marn? ? Sapigneul and G
? ? hair the north of the
??imp of Challona, and along the
ten ''? tier of the Argonne. In
the Forest of V?*.rimare our batteries
ie of the G?
machine guns, and directed an effl*
cue ? on certain
the German line. The night passed
on the remaindei of the
French aviators have bombarded
the railroad station at the junction
. f Bensdorf, ni ai Morhange, as well
* ? ? '??., rracl of the enemy at
ne, and at Lange
to the north of Ypii -
The - communication
?
rtillery fighting it ?till vio
? nround Airan Ion of
ron and on the i'ham
pecially near Auberive,
Souain and Perthes.
A rather ? ?lent cannonade is like?
wise reportad in the Apermont Kor
to the north of Flirey, and in
Lorn ne, in the region of Embsr*
menu.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
?f | o foil? - man? was issued
? rman army headanarti
'i'he day paaaed without Incid?
rtance, aside from lively ar
tillen activity. A weak advance by
the French against the blockhouse
at Sapigneul. northweat of 1.
repvlsed
Trier Trajees, Rhanieh Prusaia:.
Moerehingen In Lorraini , Chat?
Salms 'in Lorraine) and Donau
eschingen I in Baden > were bombarded
by enemy aviators At Dor.oueschin
gen a passenger train was shot at
with machine guns. A few persons
were killed or iniured. One aero?
plane which appear-d over Trier was
? down at Loomeringcn, ?ou'-hwest
of h rentch.
FEAR TURKS KILL CAPTIVES
Families Anxious?Prisoners Sent l?>
Interior of Aela.
Paris. Sept 14.- The absence of news
from Fren. I I righting in the
Dardanelles who have been reported
. g has caused their families to
e anxious. Since the early en?
gagements the Turk.? have not reported
the tak.ng of prisoners, wh;
French and Brltieh continue to report
trance of men
Relative* who became alarmed n?.
telegrams from the Near Fast averring
that the Turk* ' ??t prison
, rv ),., throui'h official ch?n?
tela of 'he American Embaaaj m ?on
?tantinople as to the reports^ I he
faction than ihr information that
??,. Turk* were sending prisoner- to
-he interior of Asia, athftS they can be
frc\. but with which communica?
tion is difficult
\vn
OF ArSTRl \\ AMBASaSADOR.
Mme. Diimha posed foi tin- photograph .it the summer embassy, Lenox, Mass.
TO MOVE AGAINST
STRIKE FOMENTERS
District Attorney Marshall Con
fers on Curbing German
Propaganda.
i- iiwau 1
Washington, Sept. 14. While details
the nature of ?he conftrences be?
tween United Stati Atl irney Snowden
Marshall, of New York City, and De
partment of Justice officiali were re-'
fused ;n day, the visit, owing to the
importar.-, part Mr. Marahall has played
in past prosecution?, la believed to l.e
?rusting moves against
thi German propagan ; I ?
A? General Warren
denied that the case of .lames F. J.
Archibald wa.? discussed, or that there
iny intention at present to arrest
Mr Archibald. Acting Attorney Gen?
eral Davia wa? also consulted by Mr..
Marshall, but not on the Archibald
case.
It was rt ported Inter, however, that
the q discussed were the
fomenting ol oublea Bt muni?
tion plant.- and passport frauda, A? a
further prosecution? in the
arc likely, as other
guilt) ire ?till unpunished.
The department has not yet begun
prose . ause of attempts to
stir up labor troubles, but it is un?
derstood that enough evidence tin>
been obtained to justify the beginning
of action.- whenever th.- department 1
read],
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SEIZED BY U-BOAT
British Subject1 Taken from An
other Norwegian Vessel.
and, Sept. 11. A German ,
aubmarine operating along the Nor?
wegian coast seized the timber steamer
Randulf Hansen, from Arendal, Nor?
way, for Knis'and, and took her to
Germany a-? a prise. The same sub?
marine ?et fire to the schooner Wans
beck, alao bound ?from a Norwegian
pon nd, after placing th?.
aehooni ? 1 ? on board a Norwegian
sailing ? ' -? :
The laie.-t exploit of a German sub?
marine la the halting of a Norwegian
vessel and re by a boarding
of a British subject, who wai
r, Thia incident
: orted I -? the captain of the
ateamer Beaaheim, from whoae ?hip
thi Englishman was taken. The Nor
Legation at Berlin has been
instructed to lodge a protest
London, Sent. 14. A steamship fly
. ing thi ? American Com?
mittee foi the Reliei of Belgium has
Rone a. hore. Four member? of hi :
crew are missing, This la the ?team
?hip reported yesterday to have been
CZAR SEES FINAL VICTORY
I'resent Is Keriou?. but Triumph Will
(iniif, He Tells King George.
London. Sept. 14. Reuter'a Tetro
grad corn lenda the follow?
ing telegram forwarded by Kmperor
Nicholas to King George:
"It; n ?? my eountry la
Igh 1 have decided to tak?
the leadership of mv armies in my own
innouncing to you this fact
. xpreaa my conviction that
; with God' through the com
' the Allies 'heir final
1 victory will crown this bloody war."
The Emperor, according to the cor
. received this reply from
G?orge;
"I am delighted to hear that you
have ? itnmand o? your
arm:.- field I hi art ?ly share
1 our ? t with the help of
. ind ?oui bra?e troops, with
th? All? a, will Anally secure
-, with an honorable and lastinTr.
peaci . m he more tha :
' ever with you in these anxious time?."
Will Study Export Conditions.
The National Foreign Trade Council
??.ill meet at the Btltmore Ratal
? : 28 to eonaidar the problem?
rt trade of the
: State?. The forty-three mem?
ber? of the council include repr?senta
?. . . - ommereial, Indus
iportation and tit.ancial ele?
ments of tl '?-ign tratle.
'..-< -i called by
?:it of the
??el Corporation. Mr
ntial to an?
tic.pate th( ('' 'he Amer!- '
that will follow the
declaration of ; .-arc an 1 the resump- \
tion of competition. I
MORE MIDDIES
SOUGHT BY NA
Ships 1.000 Officers Short, T
ioK Will Ask Congress ff
Kxtra $1,200,000.
i Kr.,in It., Trllaii,- llvireau 1
W ash ington, Sept. m. Xocri
Daniels rill recommend an increai
th- number of midshipmen a!
my. N'o enlargement of
ment was ???? ted, the
rotary said to-day, hu? the plant
Itilizcd to its capacity. A
twelve hundred students can be
rommodated ai Annapolis, but u
the present system of appointm
rarely more than 950 are enrolled.
,'ress -.lill be aaked to appropi
extra funds to care for the additi
260 or ano men. It will he neceai
to appoint extra teacher?, clerks,
and to provide more food, clothing
? (?uipment. The Navy Deparl
mate? the co?t of an Academy ?-.1
t.on at about $4,??00 a year for ?
student, exclusive of overhead expo
so that the total inereaaed outlay
r,?.-ich f 1,200,. annually.
Secretary Daniels was prompted
t-?ko thi* St? p hy the alarming lacl
officers throughout the navy. Offii
? ere is a shortage of at 1?
1,000, without taking into consid?rai
the ships now being constructed
erve necessary t,. take care
rary vacancies cnu.-id by illr
nnd leave. Under the Seer??
plan the Academy will Kra.i
fifty more o ill ce rs each year than
fore.
N'o further extension of the Ac
?my's work i*- planned at present.
? say it will be necessary wit
a very few years to consider th? fo
dation of a second academy, wh
will at least double the number of ,
' m n? .1 out rach year.
LONDON PAPER HITS
AT PRESS BUREA
Calls It Means of Knforci
Trivial Prejudices.
London, Sept. 14. "As constituted
\" "The Globe" says to-day, "I
Press Bureau too often is the ag?
for enforcing trivial prejudices of p
manent officials at the Admiralty. \\
nnd Foreign Offices. We do not it
i:.'-t that th<? power of the Press V
reau be diminished, but rather that
.. d? ' nite policy.
"The present directors are we
meaning gentlemen, but they are mei
ly underlings whoae duty i? to ca?
out instructions of government ?
partments. We believe great improi
could he effected if a broa
minded statesmanlike man of the woi
were made director. He would ne
to be i to keep politicia
and permanent officials in their plac?
as well ai the newspapers, but won
' there was fair play and wou
have little sympathy with fooli.*h r
strict
'The llloh." suggest? that Loi
Rosebery would he a suitable directe
HOLY LAND AN ARMED CAM
Suldiers Mamruvre on Mount of ()li\
and at (?nlcotha.
Jerusalem. Aug. 25 ? -,rre-por,deni
of The A Armed ai
ship? and a? roplanes ?re continual]
flying ??ver the birthplace of the Prim
of IVr.ce a? Bethlehem, according I
the "Bote Au* Zi< '?" "The Messeng*
from Zion"), a paper published in Pa
.'stine by a Swiss misrl nary. Near!
the entire Holy Land has heen tram
formed into a military camp Saldiei
are manouvring every day on th
t of Olivet an,: tha an
..lern. The English, French m.
F.u*siau col
barracks, and he-ween Jadea an
Jericho, where transportation wa< b
mule pack in 'he days whir
can:<- to bring "peace on earth," a roa
leted for armored moto
car?
Long columns of buffaloes, driven h:
Arab pea-ants, are hauling carts loariei
with powder, projectiles asd other sup
plies for the Turkish army along th.
favorite routes of pilgrims In Tale.?
tine. Fast drom? darie* of the came
maintain communication !
the ?amps in Palestine and the Turkish
carters. It :> supposed that th?
?-, tion of tha young recruit? ii
the Holy Land is with a view to anothei
.,ii Egypt
e
Swiss Accuse 84 as Spies.
,,. ....., . ? ? 11 Since the I
nuil* of thi " !v four p.
mostly Au?trian* and iiermans. have
?rn sted bj the Swiss anthi
on the Cham?- of '?? ilt_ *rie?. At Lau
-ani.e ; e '? '- -i?v three spie*. their
leader ? German, ?ere sentenced to a
veer's imprisonment and to pay heavy
fines.
DR. DUMBA SAYS
HE ASKED RECALL
Sought an Opportunity to
Report on Situation in
United States.
WILL SAIL SF.PT. 22,
IS DANISH RLPORT
Austrian Envoy Will Make No
Statement Until He Re-ache-?
Vienna.
Lanas, Mas? , Sept. 14. The Austro
Hun1.-ar1.-3n Amh,i???rlnr. Dr Constantin
1 Duraba, announced to-day that he
h.id reque?ted hi? Foreign nffice to re
cell him nn lea\e of absence that he
mi-h* make ? pr-r'or.nl report on the
situa*..on which resulted In a request
. hy the I'nited Stages government for
hi? recall.
In authorising thi? announcement,
Dr. Dumba expressed indignation tha'
the text of hi? message to the Austro
Hungarian Mini?ter of Foreign AfTair?
Hur?n von Bunan, already had become
public without hi? consent or knowl?
edge.
In view of "the situation." Dr. Dtim
b? ?aid, he probably would not make
public a statement of hi? position. He
would, however, have something to say
through ?he Austrian press when he
reached Vienna.
"I may say,' ?aid Dr. Dumba, "that
I have sent thi? message to our Min
ister of Foreign Affairs:
"'I beg your excellency to recnll me
on leave of absence for personal re?
port.'
"This was n purely official me?snge
and now for the first time I authorize
its publication. It wa? sent from the
embassy by the onl5' mean? which I
had to communicate with my govern
ment and to my astonishment it ha?
become public, though not through the
, Aaaoeiated Press, to whom F had
' planned to give a formal statement
' when I wa? prepared to do ?o.
"Agents in New York are arranging
reservations for me on a Dutch or
Norwegian steamer, but the exact date
of my departure ha? not been deter?
mined. I expect that the British gov?
ernment will afford me safe conduct.
Mrs. Dumba will go to Washing'on for
a brief stay before meeting me in New
York when we will sail."
?"openhngen, Sept. 14. According ?o
the "Politiken," Dr. Dumba will sail on
; the steamer Frederick VIII from New
York on September 22 for Copenhagen.
Inquiries yesterday at ?he offices of
: the Norwegian-America, Scandinavian
' American and Holland-America line?
a? to whether reservations had yet
been mnde for Dr. Dumba were met
with negative replies.
The Rotterdam of the JIolland-Amer
! ica Line will ?ail on September 25 for
Rotterdam; the Kristianiafjord of the
' Norwegian Line on September 25 for
liergen, and the Frederick VIII of the
? Scandinavian Line on September 22 for
Copenhagen.
-
Archibald to Plead
Ignorance, Says Aid
Should the government find that it is
possible to prosecute James F. J. Archi?
bald for hi? part in the Dumb? affair
! his defence will be that he "did not
I know It was loaded." Thi? wa? indi?
cated in a statement given out last
night by Charles Mercer, manager of
Mr. Archibald's New York office.
"As general manager of James F. J
Archibald's offices here for the las'. Bvi
1 years," write- Mr. Mercer, "I have nat
uially been in close and constant touch
with all of his activities during that
time. It ha?; |us1 occurred to nu? that
! Mr. Archibald'-- ?peaking knowledge of
, the German language is very limited,
and that he is unable to read or write
German at all is demonstrated by th?
fact that the small amount of corre?
spondence he has with persona! finnd
? n Germany is sent to a public trans?
lator here in the city, and our check
i book records thi? fact.
'My reason for introducing thi? an
; gle is to point out how reasonable it
! is to suppose that if Mr. Archibald had
had the ?lightest inkling as to the con?
tents of the 'unsealed letter' he would
most certainly have read and volun?
tarily turned it over to the proper au?
thorities, or at least would have de
?troyed it- Furthermore, it does not
? em rea--onable to me that Archibald
or anybody else would have consented
to risk bearing such a massage except
verbally?
"1 understand from newspaper re?
ports that *h<- letter was in Dr. Dum
ha's handwriting, so that had Mi
Archibald wanted to read the letter it
would have been impossible for him to
decipher it. Mr. Archibald was un?
doubtedly under the impression that
the letter was to the Austrian official?,
ncotr.fner.ding him as an American
war correspondent and requesting the
Austrian officials to aid him in gather?
ing material for the newspapers and
. lecture platform in this country. It is
nilicu'.ous to suppose that Mr. Archi
1 did would have knowingly attempted
i.nvthm.T ao unpatriotic, crude and haz
. r ious as the carrying of Dr. Dumba'?
letter through the enemie<' lines."
BELGIAN RAILS IN POLAND
t.ovrmment Protests Tearing Up ?nd
Removal of Track?.
Havre. Sept. 14. The Belgian govern?
ment has protested to neutral ?t?te?
against the action of the German ad?
ministration in tearing up and trans?
porting to Poland the tracks of th?,
Belgian ra:Il
The protest is based on an article
of the Fourth Hague Con', e
stipul?tes that the occupation
vaded territory ?hall constitute oriv an
occupation de facto. Removal of the
railroad?, the nute contends, will make
much more difficult the transaction of
business by ? large part of the popula?
tion of Belgium._
' MISERY APPALLS MOSCOW
Pllfht of Refugee? Frightful. Saya
Minini F.ngine-er'? Appeal.
London, Sept 14. The condition of
refugee.? pouring into Moscow i? fright
; ful. according to an appeal telegraphed
by a mining engineer who i? a resident
of Moscow The ?mall English or
, ganuation maintaining the ho?pital,
according to the dispatch, is feeding
3.000 persons daily, but ?hi? charity : ?
totallv inadequate. It i? asserted that
the authorities are unahle to cope with
?uation. It is ?ua.-gested that a
fund be raised in London and turned
over to the American Coun?el General.
? Women and children are in thei*
summer cloth??, with winter coming.'
?ays the appeal. "Immediate prepara- ,
tio"n? muit be rnade to provide ?oup, I
shelter and warmth "
GIANT SUBMARINE
STARTS M CLASS
Navy's Biggest Undersea
Fighter Launched at the
Fore River Yards.
i
LENGTH, 185FEFT;
HAS 3 PERISCOPES
Now Type of Engine a Purely
American Product Radical
Shift from Holland Design.
i
!nr Trt?frtph to Th* Tribun?.1
Quincy, Mass., Sept. 14. The larpe?'
irine ever launched for the ?"ni?.?.'!
States navy wen- down ?he ways n*
the Fore Hiver shipyard! at 2 o'clock
'hi? uftemoon. The boat, the first of
; ?he M class, will be known officially
I M-l. She received her name from
! Miss Sara Jean Rober's, daughter of
Representative and Mr?. Ernest W.
Roberta, of < helaea and Rockport.
The M-l Is lS.i feet lonir and will
carry four torpedo tubes and a three
Inch trun mounted on 'he forward deck.
This gun can be instantly inclo?ed on
the inside when the boat submerg?**.
The new suhmanr.e will have a r.pecl
of 16 knots on the surfnee nnd a cruts
in(** radius of 2,?<">0 miles at normal
With reserve supplies she will
he abl,-? to go fi.Onn miles. Throe peri?
scopes an another feature the M-l
i -aid to possess. Thus, in case one
: is shot away, the emergency is pro
, trided for.
The M-l is the first example built
in this country of a new type of sub
, marine.
All previous boats built by the Fore
River company for the frovemment UP
' to and including the L cla.-? that is,
ail boats now in service, except those
'? of thr (' class, which wre made bv
other buildcra, wire developed from
! the original Holland hy the technical
..f the Flectric Boat Company,
under the direction of L. V. Spear, late
naval constructor of the United States
navy.
Owing to the many improvements in?
corporated into these boats ?he <rrent
increase? in size, speed, radius, etc.
those built in recent years benr little
resemblance to the old Holland; never?
theless, as thev were developed step
hv s'?.p from the Holland they are Gen?
erally known as the Holland type.
In recent years there has arisen a
demand for very large submarines ? Ith
a high surface -.peed, and all of the
naval rowers are now desirous of se?
curing such boats with sufficiently
hii^h surface speed 20 knots to en
1 able them to operate in conjunction
j with the battle He? I
This demand was the real reason
for the appearance of the type repre?
sented hy the Ml. and it is a radical
departure in design and construction
; from the r??rfected Holland.
The M-l will not he ao large as the
fleet submarine Schlcy, building by the
r.me company. Th? Schley, in fnct, i?.
an enlarged M-l, so that the trials of
the M-l are awaited with great inter?
est as foreshadowing the results to be
i obtained with the Schley.
The M-l not only represents a de?
parture in hull construction and ar?
rangement, but she la the first vessel
to receive a new and improved type of
: submarine engine entirely developed in
America. These engines operate on
'the Diesel cycle, but have many impor?
tant improvements over similar en
?.?nc? installed in Furopean suhma
i ini's.
All of the Fnited States submarines
built by the Flectric Boat Company
since the D clas- have been fitted with
Diesel engines, but hitherto these have
' been modifications of engines of Euro?
pean design. Most of these boats are
equipped with what are substantially
duplicatei of the engines installed in
the (ierman submarines
Invade the
?rand old US.A.J
N/ot much!
Ther'd be a
million fasmers
meet ?em with
shotguns,
?b'?osh?
Read Efficiency for Defense?a
business-like report for busi?
ness men. In this week's
Collier's
THE NATIONAl WfRKLT
EXCLUDE BULGARIA
FROM BALKAN PACT
Greece. Rumania and Serbia
Plan Union to Meet
Teuton Attack.
Athens, Sept. 14. The situation on
the Rumanian frontier is not con?
sidered immediately menacing by per?
sons in official circles here, especially
because Rumania is not yet fully pre?
pared for eventualities.
The tensity of the situation has
prompted s'eps, however, for a closer
understanding among Greece, Ru?
mania and Serbia with a vie* to action
in the event of an Austro-German at?
tack.
Bulgaria has not been included in
these negotiations, for it now is ad?
mitted that the Turco-Rulgnnan agree?
ment finally has been signed and that
Bulgaria will not accept Serbian con
ins.
Serb Guns Drive Off Foe
Fortifying Danube Posts
N'ish. Sept. 14. The following of?
ficial communication was issued to-day
, hy the Serbian War Office:
We interrupted September 10
enemy fortification operations on the
Danube on the front toward Orsova
and Vishegrad, and on the Orina on
the front opposite Vi-hegrad.
<>:i September 11 there was an ar?
tillery encasement In the direction
of Belgrade. The enemy battery was
silenceil. We have held up the forti?
fication works of the enemy on the
Bejania Height, on the left bank of
the Save, opposite Belgrade.
*
CURTISS URGES AIR FLEET
, Present Equipment Amounts to None
at All. Aviator Says.
I(Bt T?l?ir?t)h to The Tribun??.]
Buffalo, Sept. 14. Asked this after
I noon to comment on the fact that he
had not been named for the Naval
Advisory Board, Glenn EL CurtiM said:
"That's a peculiar and embarrassing
question to ask. I can assure you that
I didn't seek the place in any way, and
wouldn't because I'm against that sort
! of thing. I've always been averse to
i publicity because my own work has
] kept me so interested and busy.
"I fool very strongly on the question
of adequate aerial defence It cer- ?
tainly must be made a fact in the army
and navy. The present equipment
amounts to no equipment at all. It is
because of that feeling that the Cur- ?
The MAN'S Store
IT
September Fifteenth
Last day for straw*.
New derbies are ready.
New felt hats. too.
$3, $3.50, $5
In IBM M?tt?rt?
* *? *
New business suits.
New sports wear.
New shoes.
New everything for Fall.
In a cool store.
Separate, complete.
m m *
Interesting to see.
Good to have ready.
n-jrllngton Ar> ad? r.o>*.r. New Blflf.
John Wanamaker
Broadwiv at Ninth Street
New Y?>rk.
ti?s company has pointed out the value
of an efficient aeronautical corps,
equipped with the best air craft that
\m. rie?n engineer* can build.
"I am ready to give my time and ser?
vices, if they can be of any aid at all,
*< any movement to attain that urgent
need."
HEADlTraEN^HAVIATORS
Ren? Heanard Assigned to Fill I'nder
Secretary Post.
Pari?, Sept. 14. The Cabinet de?
cided to-day to create an I'nder Sec?
retaryship of State for aviation and
aeronautic?.
The new post was given ts Ren*
Besnard. M. Besnard previously has
?erved a? Minister of Labor, Minister
if Colonies and I'nder Secretary of
Finance.
CZAR AGAINST DOUMA PLAN
Liberal Reform Too Rroad. the Word
After Premier Return? from Front.
Petrograd. Sept. U Premier Go
remvkin has returned from the head?
quarter? of Emperor Nicholas, with
whom he discussed the reform pro?
gramme put forward by the new Lib?
eral majority in the Douma. The gov?
ernment's position is that the presenta?
tion of so broad a legislative scheme ii
untimely.
Discussion of ministry changes has
been revived.
? ? ?
WAR COSTS FRANCE MORE
Pari?, Sept. 14 During the last
quarter of the year the expenditures of
the French government probably will
.?xc?ed $13.000,00 I a day.
The Minister of Finance. Alexandre
Ribot, will introduce in Parliament on
Thursday a bill providing for ap?
propriations of 6,100,000.000 franc?
($1.220,000.000). When this bill is
adopted the total of appropriations
since August 1, 1914, will he 2?.194,
1,00,000 francs i $5.??3S.r?00.0Ofl ?.
W. & J. SLOANE
ESTABLISHED 1843
We Are Now Offering a
$300,000
assortment of
ORIENTAL RUGS
at prices unparalleled elsewhere
The extraordinary variety of weaves and
qualities, the wide range of sizes, and the
unequalled values embraced in this sale cannot
be described here?you must see them to ap?
preciate them.
An Opportunity of Such Magnitude
Is But Seldom Presented to the Public
Every Rug is of our own direct importation
and carries our guaranty of genuineness and
durability.
FIFTH AVENUE &47TH STREET, NEW YORK