New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1915, Image 3

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

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TRIBUNE ARTICLE
DISCUSSED IN LONDON
The Tim.? \miricans
Are Looking to Future.
? '.-.?."
Times" de
?.;.- to Frank
The Tribune
- policy re
. arfar?, it
.-'s chief
any inten
0? his con
prediction
?rill ul
?
"W* ?':-.-. " ? prediction.
?tat it ? i , come
-
'in u i '??Anted
rt'ty" 7- ? ? i to dis?
till tk? t .m democ
I jrope:
~W hat ? a rie*
? T.ciple'
u '?'.trpre-- '?.
mocraey be
be the
? ?i .d ?trug
?
? r.o mure ?
-,%* ir? |a< ?
???r'tani to ai
r? ask
?J '???i?? -? rab?? from
?. about
il char
? ??-. do well,
?if na
-*??? grea:- ?
BRISTOL CHAN7TEL CLOSED
^?f German Subm?.
**t 9} th ?
-
?Bristol, kai
?2IL?* ^'* ?)r
y&t at Gtrr
' nui
:
' ?'? Uidor.
ri?e? Cause* Or
?? ernment.
Navigation In
- trance *o the
? port
ted by the
her notice,
? the
nes.
? i ? ad in a
i.-. U)4 State
. Skin
VIENNA ISSUES
FORMAL RECALL
! OF DR. DUMBA
Austrian Ambassador Asks
for Safe Conduct?
Gets Passports.
CAN CROSS OCFAN
WITHOUT HINDRANCE
State Department Will Now
Take Up Case of Captain
von Papen.
Tti? sprtamm Haw?? i
Washington, Sopt 28 Dr. Constan?
tin T. ?lumha. A - '?assndor to
the i'r.'.terl State?, I ?*? been formally
reca'.'.e.'. by tho Vienna govern:
Th.? ?ras made I
h y Act
f a es ??'eh fron*, A
Penftcld In Viei * ? ai
venation with Austrian officials. A
record of thi? conversation was
to Har?n Hurlan and verified 1 efors
issdor Pen
:rld, t. rtmsnt
???'. it a COO?; WSI at once sent to
Dr. D issy at
, for his ii
Aftei ." this record Dr. Dumb?
-, h ossaga to tl I 'epart
? nsk.r.g sat*?? conduct I
? tourage. Acl ng Secretary
Polk conferred Si n:\ early hour th s
morning with Colvills Hnrc'.ay, charge.
d'affaires at the British i'mbassy, und
was assured th-*.: Dr. Durnba, Um?,
Duraba, ''ir? inrieroni household and
their seventy trunks could cross the
Atlantic in safety, so far as Great
Britain and France were eoneer*
I>r. Dumba'i passport*? accordingly
hrive beer, forwarded to h m, and the
incident is now considered t
To Take a Long Rl -t.
Dr. Pumba is now free to return to
his fatherland, whore he hopes to
enjoy a much needed rost from the in?
tricate and perilous undertakings that
have marked the la**7er par: of his
stay here. He will go to bis country
place near Vienna and pass u few
months In complete rustical
The Austrian government made no
.n note do?
ing Dr. Dumba's recall, but Am?
bassador Penfteld was assured person
t Austrian
Foreign Minister, that the objection?
able arabaasadi : sen ordered
home, end that "the recall is, as a
matter of course, final."
The Foreign Minister even went fur?
ther, and intimated that he had no
alternative but to comply with the
American demand, as he recognized the
right of the United States to take such
action with respect to any ambassador
whose presence pn et | to v
able. Therefore, the American demand
is complied with, the laws of interna?
tional etiquette are full ?
tried patience
tion.
Captain von Papen Discussed,
With the Pumba case at last out of
the war, the State De] ready
to take up the ease Captain von
Papen, the military attach? of the Ger?
man Embassy, ar.u d?
of his usefulness a? a diplomatie rep?
resentative of his government here. A
careful examinai the papers
in the lot taken from Archibald re?
veals Captain von Papen'? activities in
a decidedly unfavorable li|
His explanation and that of certain
of his compatriots of what he meant
by "Idiotic Yanl
satisfactory to * ? Department.
Then, too, it will be interesting to in?
quire how far j i explaining
to Dr. Dumba the ad? of pro?
moting strikes in mu*.
I?r.
ba and Captain von Papen, has
?? Secretary Polk for an op
portui lain how he ha]
to be invoh ed
pected at the State .' I soon.
The rest of the papers which he car?
ried arr:ve<! here to-?; ?? being
examined. Offioiali are curious as to
what it contained in one of these,
which, unfortunately, is written in a
secret code and may never be deci
Return8 to Italy Under Ban.
?a. Sept. 2>v Although he previ?
ously had been expelled from Italy he
cause he was ui ? being
a spy, Henry
years old. has returned from Paris to
Italy. He was arreste i at San Remo
' '1 he taki ? under
?
Hurt at Football. Boy of 11 Dies.
Austin. Tex.. Sept 28 Floyd Rol?
lins, eleven year? old. died to-Hny as h
result of an ii received last Fri?
day in a football scrimmage. A blood
? e????1 In his head burst.
8. Altaran $c (La.
ORIENTAL RUGS
In \trcrc |zeg ?!!/ unusua' guiases ere a
fctture ? ? i -:-.--. stock ?n the Oriental
Rug fe . -??-e-/;. Satisfaction ?s therefore
assured in meeting virtually a"' demar
8P*c:_. -gg.
^Afanan & Co. unreservedly guarantee t?ie
faring qualities of every rug offered In the
^ptrtmer.t. ?
Rare antique oriental rug?s
<*Ur*' .nable authenticity are offere-i at
Prices ra-rgirrg 5rom $2,50000 to 5115,000.0?
(Orienta! Rug Department* Pll K>r)
?Ftftll Auf nur - iSauiBxm Xtrrnur
Balkans Resent Allied
Overtures to Bulgaria
Negotiations Interpreted ill Sofia as Moaning Its Coun?
try Is All-Important to Anti-German Combination
?Firmer Attitude Toward King I rrdinand Urged.
By GORDON OOBDON-SMfTH.
Rome, Sept. 10. The ene tapie ?
conversation and speculation in polit
>*jal circle? In Rome in the attitude ar
;. ef Bulgaria v-'-? on? can Ignoi
Important r?le whieh Bul?gar
? n? the present moment in tr
<ns. If the Sofia government d?
cides t.? throw in it.? lot \?
Quadrupllee and march its army o
| ?"onsfarit'.nopl?, the Turkish
' tnken between the Allied armies on th
Gallipoli Peninsula, a Bulgarian nt'.-n?
at Tehatalja Hnd a Russian nttac
from th? pen, will certainly he capture
Tvlth'n a few weeks (if the fir?= t m?.vr
ment.
If, however. Bulgaria hetrays th
1 join? forces w
tral Powers, the position of Serb!
will 1 > cril .! in Ihe ex? reme. A?
tacked In fronl by the A .
armies arid In the rear hy ?he BulgSl
ians, tha unfortunate little kingdom1
?rill probably be sealed. Once Ii
posa? m of Serbia and with Bulgarl;
for th?
Pow? ra to rush a I undrei
. men or more to Con I ? I
? : ' '.'. ??nid th< n
rcct railway ? rati?
? he Tin kiah capital, German]
? and war n
j in ur Under Much
circumstances the whole result of th?
m would b?
ed and the opening of the Strait:
! would he further off than ever.
In view of this the (?uadrupllce hn?
' left no stone unturned to erili '
i garla in its cause, and has approa?-he.!
.\. Greece and Rumania with ???
' view of Inducing the??- states to make
'. SUCh teri ? ressions to I'.ul
. pana as will cnu<=e her to taki
? With the Allie??.
t.reece I)lntrn?t* rtulRarla.
It would, however, be id!?? to deny
that the proposals of the Quadruplice
have heen far fror, well received by
the Balkan States and have creat?
? ! .: eri.ess I have, in the las'.
had occasion to d
Balkan situation with statesmen nnd
tl who know it well, anil in
every Case except, naturally, Bulga
rtre unanimous ii
? ? sctloi ol the Quadrup! ???;.
I
n ??: forgiven what they regard
. perfidious attack by Bui?..
1913, they have n complete and utter
ris, and are con
that it is her ambition to make herself
the preponderant stats in the I
peninsula.
The opposition of the Greeks to the
! surrender of Kavala, Drama and Xeres
Is extreme. These arc. they nrj-ue,
purely Greek towns. The only reason
for their ?demands that the Bulgi
can put forward is thut they want
them, and want them badly, ' " tl
not unnaturally, seems an I
rearon to the Greeks. Bulgnna, they
, already possesses n seaport in
aghatch. The Bulgarians
plain it is a poor harbor; the Greeks
reply that thu is their own fault, as
l.i,ve done nothing to impr ?
The drvam of a Bulgaria with an out?
let on lour seas, so popular ll
excitea nothing but distrust in the
other ? '
The opposition of Ferb-.a is equally
strong. The proposal that .?he cede ter
? In Macedonia, on a prnm!?e to b
ited when the (Juadri
? i ?. ?di - up the vanquished Austrli
to Serbiani
'.lie immediate sacrlftc
itleal rer.'mpensi
Serb der that their Interest
"ii I ? il ready been ??<?
... ? ?, ? , n tbi
' ' Tcmeivar i
? umania, and now, aftc
ting on the ?id
the Al i ?ward is
I yet furl her sacrifice!
? ?" which, they d?
' ' bed them in the back in 1911
ready to ?!o so again o
?
Resent Offers to Sofia.
'?ilk-?- . ? consider that I
? policy toward Bulgaria the Quad
on a false route. Ther.? wa
ty, they declare, for the A]
tiofor
mplore it
maint tin, the;
" Bulgarian
demands. The;
that with her usua
duplicity i playing fast an?
body.
A month ago the received a loan o
v. m. Au?tro-(,ermai
banki , No one can be s<
?? as io imagine that at the pr<-s
? : Wolilf
I
? y had a mosl
: pro quo. Then, wbill
ating an en
r a. M. RezoiT, the no*
? rman Bulgarian Mia*
and Hakki I'acha, the
r to i.'-rmany, both
i.? a I urco-Hulgarian treaty ha?
.
: Conatantlnople neither coa
deny. This, the other Balkan
point out, is a fresh example ol
? ius methodi of Bulgarian
Suggest Another Remedy.
argument against
th?' iscrlflce which the (Cuadruplico
calls make to Bulgaria is
? the policy followed by the Aille?
the ly solution.
They declare that Bulgaria is led tc
belie ' alone holds
to the situation. But this
point out is not the fact. If the
tead of wasting time at Sofia,
sn alliance with
Greece and lund 250,000 men a' Sa
furnish an eq'ial
? ? wi u'.'i then be re
? ding herself
? ( Quad
ruplice could e II on Bulgaria to take
i, rcumstances
her neutrality could no longer be per?
lt' she declared for the cen?
tral powi i - i itory would a*
once he invaded and the march on
rom the land side be?
gun.
? you would see," said the Bal?
kan statesman who pointed out the
of this -solution to me,
would hasten to corne
? de of the All.es for fear of
losing everything. If, instead of im?
ploring the aid of B ligarla and offer
. sorts of it other peo
the t^uadruplice had
? 1 a firm and energetic attitude,
Bulgarian army would have been
Mibiiized on the side of the
The .i ?.r?fi.rfc'0 policy.of the
has only encouraged the Bul
s io play a game of 'bluff' which
trous conse
?luences for all concerned."
BULGARIA WARNED
OF WAR PENALTY
? mtlnoe?. from pa?e 1
Austria-Hungary to precipitate the j
European war, with the result t) .
? ompletely subordinr.
Germany and dependent upon her.
"Turkey, whose interests would have '
been preserved if she had remained
neutral, has been gratuitousiv forced
ermany into this war, and is now
being subordinated and made dep?
on ?lerrnany in order to real ta G? I
manj - oni and influence from
7?i Bat?..-?d.
Ruin in German Domination.
"In the same way it would naturallv
he Germany's policy so to use any of
the Balkan States, with the inevitable
result that that state eventually would
be subordinated to her, and that,
though territorial gains ?nicht be
prom sed, she would l??se her inde
pendenc?
"This is directlv contrary to
policy of the Allies, which is to further
ii i of the Balkan
States without a.? the n.d?
pendenee of any of them."
Meanwhile, the Allies' victory in
? ?Cham.?ague has not been without its
effect in the Halkan capitals, while one
result, according to a Reuter dispatch
from Athens, hua been to postpone th?>
projected Austro-German attack on
?Serbia. Greek preparations have not
esaened, despite the pacific ut?
terance" of the Bulgarian Minister at
Athena.
!'. Igaria likewise has been proceed-i
ing more cautiously, and, according to
iidv ces from Berlin, has decided to
limit her mobilizatrn to divisions along
I the Rumanian frontier.
Report Serbian Minister Leaving.
Budapest new.papers report that :hs
Serbian Ministtir at Sofia, Toholak
Ant tch, has called upon Premier Rado
alavoff of Rulgar.a and notified him
of h.s departure on leave of abaenee.
owing to ill health. The Premier told
the Serbian Minister that len\e of ah
sence had been granted to Bulgarian
consuls in Macedonia.
Judging from the comment from Ber
; lin and tne activity of the semi-official
Overseas News Bureau, Germany is be
: g to feel that the Bulgarian busi?
ness, like other pieces of Wilhelm
strasse diplomacy, has been badly
handled. Hope is again being expressed
of a possible agreement with Rumania
. an?l an. amicable arrangement of the
Greek-Bulgarian difficulties.
Count Andrassy, former Premier of
Hungary, says in the "Tageblatt" that
Rumanian neutral'ty can he expected.
, "If Rumania should join the Entente
i Allies," says Count Andrassy, "and
! they should win, Russia would be mas
i ter of the Balkans, which would mean
that Rumania would become a Russian
i dependency. The Central powers ap
! prec?ate the position in which Rumania
I Is placed, and do not desire her as?
sistance."
The official "Ind?pendance Rou
manine," of Bucharest, according to
another Overseas dispatch, savs that
no change in Rumania's policy is prob?
able. Other Rumanian papers say that
military action at the present is out of
the question.
Berlin Discounts Greek Action.
Greek mobilization is discounted bv
Berlin papers, which express the opin?
ion that it is merely to preserve neu?
trality. Special emphasis is placed on
the reported agreement of Greece and
Bulgaria on a neutral zone of
i yards through Macedonia, and upon the
assurance given to Serbia that Greece
would resist the landing of any foreign
j troops on her terrltorv.
I The suggestion of a neutral zone, ac
cording to the Overseas News Agency,
was made by members of the Greek
', who acted :n concert with
Ki:,g Constantino. The agency says:
"Bulgaria agreed, and there is no
doubt tha' t dy to yield to
Greek wishi rrbian ter
ritoriei of Doiran and Gevgeti. This
means that the attempts of the En
? ave been frus
I
"English and French officers hsve
-, Sal?nica In order to prepare
for the landing of Anglo-French troops,
time being, is deter?
mined to maintain neutrality even In
the face of the threat to land troops."
TEUTONS IN EAST
CONCENTRATING
AGAINST DVINSK
Efforts to Distract Rus?
sians' Attention Else?
where Prove Futile.
GOOD TRENCH WORK
NEUTRALIZES LOSS
Munitions Now Reaching Czar's
Armies In Adequate Quantities
?Oermans Report Advances.
Petrograd, Sept. 2H. The Busslans
have made gains over an extent which
ordinarily would b? regarded a? con?
siderable, bat they are not allowing
their attention to be distracted from
Dvinsk, which the Germans continue to
attack with e. ? .?
Small German gains in th? last
fighting ?ere neutralized by rp'.'
trench work during the night follow-,
Ing, by which the Kussians were able <
to face their adversaries in the morn- |
Ing with a strong front. The numbers
of dead on the field attested the
ousness of the German lossei
The iiermnn operations in the .;
tion of Riga are regarded hen si
demonstrations intended to interfere,
with the reinforcement of the Russian
positiooi at Dvinsk with troops from
the Riga region.
Markensen IIId In Marshes.
Except for Field Marshal von Ifae
kensen, who Is held in the Pripet
marshes, all the German general.-? re?
port advances. Even General von I.lng
singen, whose army wut. rather roughly
handled by the Russians in Volhynia,
having, with the aid of strong rein?
forcements, been able to take the ini?
tiative again. In addition to recaptur?
ing Lutsk he has crossed the Styr River
below that fortress.
In Galicia the Russian General
Ivanoff is still holding the Austrian*
back and is himself gaining ground
The general impression El
the latest reports Is that the Ru?
are fighting brilliantly, steadily and
confidently, and that ammunition is
now being delivered in adequate quan?
tities, while tho Germans apparently
lack the force to execute their ?weep?
ing plans. The authorities li? i ?? direct
attention to certain details in the ro
poits as indicating that the German
efforts are becom. . "lie.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The War Office statement issued to?
day says:
Army group of Field Marshal von
Hindenburg: Opposing forces which
were pushed back yesterday on the
southwestern front of Dvin-k at?
tempted to make a stand in a posi?
tion situated more to the rear. The*
were attacked and repulsed. South
of Lake Dristiata a cavalry sngage
ment is taking place.
The operations by the army of
General von Eichhorn in the battle
of Vilna. which led to the enemy's
being repulsed across the Lake Ma?
rooz-Smorgon-Wirichuew i'ma. . ?*"?:
? ulted in the capture of a total of
seventy officers, 21,908 meri, three
cannon, seventy-two machine guns
and large quantities of bag
which the enemy was forced to leave
behind. An inventory of this booty
could r.ot be taken until now, be?
cause of our quick advance. The
figures previously reportoed ar?' not
included in those gievn here
South of Smorgon our attack is mak?
ing progress. Northeast of ?Vsch
new we have broken through enemy
positions. On this occasion twenty
four officers and 8300 men were
taken prisoners and nine machine
guns captured.
Army group of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria: The bridgeheads east of
Baronovichi are now in our posses?
sion after a battle for thenta, Prison?
ers to the number of 360 were cap?
tured.
Army group of Field Marshal von
Macker sen: The situation Is un
eharp.' !.
array gToup of General vo
I.lnsii gen hai forced its way acroi
the Styr below Lutak. Inder pre*
suie ..f ?his success the Russians ar
In full retreat north of Dubno alon
the entire front.
A later statement says:
In the regions of Riga and Dvlnsl
???? i no material chnrige in th
Situation. The artillery tire in th
Dvinsk region has not slackened, am
the fighting continu?e with the sam.
fierren. ??? a? previously.
We ? 'I an enemy offen
elve in the S'a roto be River valley, ii
the region of Vileika.
In the region of the railway south
east .if (><miana the ?iermans sue
Ceeded In carrying the ?Tillage of I,as
tornntze, from which, however, w
subsequently ?ii?-lo?tgeil them Stab
born enemy attacks nave begun agaii
at this point. At many (.?ace* th.
enemy still shows extra?irdinary ar
tiller) act rit On a sector contain
ing a tingle regiment in this regio:
there w?'i-.< thrown yesterday n?
fewer than J0,0 ?? projectiles fron
heavy guns,
battle is being fought ir
the region of I itvy. a rillago south
east. ? i Railway.
South of and or
the Galieian front the enemy hai
'?pene.i an attack at many place? will
eoneid? rabie forre?. At th? for?!* ol
the Styr in the Kolki region, many
engagements have occurred w-.th
enemy ile-achment.?. After a stub?
born bayonet fight we occupied
trenches in the village of Yorobievka,
northwest of Tarnopol. In the region
of the village of Marianka, southwest
of Tarnopol( the uue'xpeoted appear?
ance on their Hank of a small Rus?
sian detachment threw a (ierman
battalion into panic.
AMERICAN PRfJCTOR
DIED A FRENCH HERO
Lieut. Leguy, of Johns Hopkins,
Killed In Courageous Charge
Against German Trench.
[Bt TeVfrtph ??? Ttit Trlhiui? )
Baltimore, Sept. 2f?.?Dr. Edward C.
Armstrong, head of the French depart?
ment of Johns Hopkins University, has
Just received word of the death of
Lieutenant Dr. Raymond Lejruy, who
was an Instructor at the university
when war was declared and who left
Immediately for the front.
On account of his courageoue death
Lieutenant Leguy has ben honored
with an official commendation In the
French army report. The following ac?
count of his death was furnished by
members of his regiment:
"LI utenant Leguy was chosen to
lend a squad in a dangerous attack. He
planned the attack with admirable
calm, himself placing sacks of Band
against the wall of the trench to serve
as steps by which the soldiers could
more quickly Issue from it
"When the signal for the charge was
given our lines were being swept by
ennnon and machino gun fire, and it
seemed certain death to show your
heail above the parapet. Lieutenant Le?
guy climbed to the slope and calmly
left the tr ch, with drawn sabre.
Stimulated by his example, his men fol?
lowed him unhesitatingly, ami all dis?
appeared in a cloud of smoke.
"A single soldier returned a few
moments later, falling senseless into
the trench. Lieutenant Leguy followed
and called for twenty volunteers to re?
new the effort. They responded at
pnce, and he started off In the lead,
Shouting: 'Forward, boys, for the sake
of France!'
"The storm of balls mowed down the
second squad as It had the first Lieu
? ?Leguy and two or three soldiers
only reached tho German trench. Ha
tired his revolver, while the men threw
bombs, but after a short struggle he
?ruck by a fragment of shell and
fell, mortally wounded. He still had
the strength to drag himrelf back to
his trench, and, having informed his
?a? tain of his belief that the Germana
were about to attack us, he cried 'Vi e
la France!' and breathed his last."
?? * -
Bids to Build Warships In.
Washington, Sept. 28.- Bl?is for six?
teen new submarines, five seagoing
cruisers and elevan of the cor.?
fenac type, ?ill be opened at the Navy
? on Thursday, S.-nrember
; he boats were authorized by the
laat Congress._
The dull
throbbing
roar of the
guns in Flanders
comes to Sir
Arthur Conan
Doyle at his Sussex
home where the
quiet country life has
taken on a military at?
mosphere which he de
scrihes vividly in M Merry
England in War Time"
in this week's
Colli
?y*ecotm
ier's
THI NATIONAL WIHIT
WARST0CKS1??AKE
FURTHER GAINS
Hold the High Marks They
Took Monday and
Capture More.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
LEADS DAY'S ADVANCE
Touches 150 In Last Hour, a
Gain of 70 Points in
a Week.
Bsldwln Locomotive, for the second
consecutive day, furnished the fire?
works yesterday In a stock market ses?
sion that surpassed in activity the rec?
ord of the last four years, established
on Monday. Total sales for the ?luv
??mounted to IJtMJSOO shares, compared
with more than l,i'54,:.00 the previous
day.
Baldwin, which sold at hardly more
than M about a week ago, touched l?O's
during the last hour, and s few minutes
Inter dropped to 123, finally closing
nt 128, an advance of 14l? points over
Monday's last sale and nearly 50 points
shove the price of a week ego. At
high price the stock showed a ga:n of
more than 70 points in a week. Floor
traders attributed the wild ri-.o to 150
and th o equally violent reac'ion to a
rush to cover by interests who had
gone short of the stock.
The movements in Baldwin had an
unsettling effect on the rest of the list,
and the setback in the last hour caused
violent reactions in other war special?
ties. Befoie the close an upward swing
got under way again, and by :i o'clock
the previous losses in some issues had
been mace up. In others, however,
selling pressure continued, and clos?
ing prices were ijot only well under
the high prices of thu morning, but
showed losses for the day.
I The extraordinary movements in
Baldwin revived rumors of a contest
for control, and when the stock hit 150
talk was started of a corner in the
stock. The best information available
to account for the spectacular rise was
that insiders who had sold out at lower
prices were trying to buy back In the
belief that substantial benefits will
accrue to the stockholders in the ab?
sorption of the cumnany's munitions
plant, known as the Eddystone Manu?
facturing Company.
While the war specialties were soar?
ing to hitherto untouched heights be?
fore the later reaction set In, reports
were rife of mergers of steel com?
panies which not only mentioned the
Moivale property, just taken over by
William E. Corey and his associates, as
a nucleus, but other companies as ?veil.
Interests close to Mr. Corey placed
little credence in the rumors that the
Baldwin, the Cambria Steel Company
jfranJUln Simon- S? Co.
Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Pf en's Shoe Shop
4 West 38th St
SI PAB 11 E -HOP
A S'ep from fifth Aztn.ua
Men's
Franklin 5.00
Shoes
All Styles and Leathers
ftaiUtlin Simon 8? Co?
Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Php* Furnishing Shop
16 West 38th St.
SEPARATE SHOP
A ?>t*p from Fifth Ainnus
Men's Shirts
Exclusive Shirtings of tine qiiallry
Crepe aod Muir?s. Made expr?s
and confined tu franklin Siman, 6? Co.
1.75
and the Pennsylvsnis Steel Company
1 would be merged with the Midvale
property into a giant combination for
the manufacture of war munitions.
VITALIAS CARGO SEIZED
Britain Thro*?? Products on Norwegian
Ship Into I'rize Court,
? ISla t.> T!:? Tribune |
London, Sept 28. The cargo of pack
ers' products on the Norwegian stcamar
Vitalia was thrown into prize court to?
day.
The decision caused considerable stir
prise and irritation in American (
here. Although the ship has been de?
tained nearly ten ?lays, it was re? I
.is eaitl ??he would be a lowed
to proceed, as the cargo was consigned
to the Netherlands Overs.-is Trait
Tho official statement is that tho
cargo mu.H go to prize court, becau?e
there was a large amount of fat and
oils aboard which the trust had not
ordered. Sir Samuel Evans's recent
decision makes it almost certain that
tho cargo will be condemned.
CZAR RULES BRITISH SHIPS
England's Submarine**? in Baltic Ind.r
Orders of Russians.
London. Sept. 28.?The silence of the
Admiralty in regard to the wi ^
British sibmarinei in the Baltic as
explained in the House of Commons
to-?Jay by Thomas Macnamara, I'iniu
cial Secretary of the Admiralty. Mr
Macnamara ?aid that the loti I la was
under the orders of the Russian com?
mander in chief.
"The House will realize that much
gal ant and successful work Is b.'i .?{
done by these vessel?.," Mr. Macnamnra
said, "but the responsibility of decid?
ing what shall be made public ot their
proceedings in the Baltic niuat rutt
with the Russian Admiralty.
"Commander Noel Lawrence Is the
officer who was decorated by the Rus?
sian government for the successful tor-.
Chinese Get Steamer Order.
Copenhagen, Sent. 2*?. ? For the tV?t
time In history Chinese shipbui' ?i
are competitors of the European ?. ?
A steamship company of lifimmn,
Norway, has ordered three steamers in
China, to be delivered In 191-*. and
191". This order is due to the unusual
nrc??iire on th" home yards
s j^ ?ar*. i^ ??? juj
NATURAL
CIGARETTES
Have enjoyed
over 20 years of
continued popu?
larity because of
the excellence of
their pure Turk?
ish Tobacco,
selected and
blendedunderthe
personal super?
vision of
SGHINASI
BROTHERS
n :
Poidm
\it\]ji -HP
?v-/ y a??
h? -?
RATURAI
CIGARETTES
?W Are as good as
any 25c Cigar?
ettes, and better
than many*
Their enormous
?-#??a ? ^- sv.tt^ M sales have been
^P^ggii^^l y due solely to their
"?%< $ m q??lity9 and not
== to any artificial
salesmanshlpa
__________________________ ? ?ML_?^,?^^^-__ I oCHINAul
._______k t____B *etBSa\ oSr tnSB^ ***P?*3?. ..- ?<* ? ,t. *.?*?*?? a*-.vsn__.
CIGARC'i1 ^?S BROTHERS
PI AIM ^on ^ie^r rePlltati?n through ai*M *$*%
I LAIH ///(/r goodness and kept it ;?%,?:_-,
i
OR
FOR
nnnvTin through sticking to the same _4%""?<:
LUtUV 111 .s/r//fr/r//r/ of PERFECTION, M^ffi