New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
KfsSlANS STORM
DVINSK TRENCHES
Czar's Warships Bombard
Enemy's Positions on
Courland Coast.
ZEPPELIN SHELLS
GERMAN TROOPS
props Bombs on Own Positions
at Night- Attempt to Cross
Dvina Repulsed.
London, ?er? "- ^tSmUtrf action
tes ceased fei '??* momeo! on the Ripa
/ 0, ? But Russian destroyers have
l?rr.b?r"ed ,-?,? northern coast of Gear*
- that General
concluded the offen
.... I -'tic port.
West of :' ' *hi r>r,roPri?d reports,
the Germar.s were driven from some of
their breaches end compelled to fall
bsck. Belon i1 nsh the invaders tried
to cross the Dvina at several points,
but -ere repulsed. On the Styr the
b?rt> continues.
Russians report that a Zeppelin
fie-.? over the l'-'insk district and
dropped bomb?. Some of the bombs
fell into the Herman trenches, causing
heavy !"5?es and ;? panic.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The followinp official communication
-at issued at Petrograd:
In the Riga region there has been
nothing fnrthsr than reciprocal ar?
tillery ? re.
On the P'ina, in the Friedrich
stadt diitrlct, and on the Jaeobstadt
front, all i? quiet.
Belo* Dvinsk enemy detachments
attempted to cross the Dvina at sev?
eral points In boatt?. but ?rere re?
pulsed.
We?t of Dvinsk, In the Lake Rwen
ten district, the Germ m s were driven
from ??.me of their trenches and
compelled to fall back. In the aban?
doned trenches we found rifle*,
atoren and a larjre quantity of car?
tridges.
A Zeppelin flew over the Dvinsk
district Monday night and dropped
bombs, ?ome of them falling; Into the
German trenches and causing heavy
losses and a panic among tin? (?er
BBsaa
On the left bank of the Sfyr, near
the Czartorysk Railway station, the
fighting continues. Near Crartorysk
las enemy is making stubborn at?
tacks. Our artillery dispersed the
t '.emy on several occasions when
they ?ipproached the river.
On the rest of the southern froi t
and in Galicia there has been artl.
lery fire.
GERM?N OFFICIAL.
Berlin gave out this statement:
Russian destroyers yesterday bom?
barded Letragge. on the northern
coast of Courlam), anil the region to
the southwest thereof. Otherwise
: in' situation is unchanged.
speyehTruling to bind
crown, holds court
Anti-Germans Complain ''King
Has Done Wrong," Says State.
[By ? ?Vie to The Tribuns J
London, Nov. 17. Ten attorneys ap?
peared before the Lord Chief Justice
to-day to argue the t.uestion whether
? Sir Ernrst Casasl and Sir Edgar Speyrr
' .-ire to remain members of the Privy
1 Cpunell, notwithstanding their ?uggest
; ed enemy nationality.
The action was brought by Sir
I George Makgill in behalf of th.? Anti
? German Longue. He contended that the
K'ng hatl no power tu make naturalized
citizen? members of the Privy Counci
I The Attorney General, Sir Frederic
j Smith, argued that, despite the maxir
that "the King can do no wrong," Si
George was really complaining tha
: the King had done wrong in selectin
i his advisers.
Couns-I for Sir Ernest contende
that the act of 1870 giving naturalize?
. aliens all rights ana privileges of na
i tive British citizens removed any pre
vious disabilities which might hav
r-reve.ite.l naturalized subjects fron
I beeominir Privy Councillors.
Counsel for the Anti-German I.esgui
' disputed the contention of Sir F:<"d
eriek that no judgment favorable t.
the applicants could be enforced, an 1
would Involve an order to the Crown.
The Lord Chief Justice, Baron Read
Ing, announced the court would assum?
that when it declared the law Its rul
Ings would be applied and that ther?
would be no question as to the pos? b
bility that the Cr?iwn might set at
naught s declaration of the court.
ARMY REFORM RAISES
CRISIS IN SPAIN
Cabinet Threatens to Resign Un
less Bill Is Approved.
Madrid, Nov. 17.?A C?blne* crisis
resulted to-day from a debate in Par?
liament on the bill for military' re?
form proposed bv the Minister of War,
Lieutenant General Echague.
In the course of the debate exPrem
' ier Romanones said the annual army
\ budget ha.i reached the ng*urc of about
? 300,000,000 pesetas ($60,000.000?, spent
for a peace army of 1.10,000, with 48.
i cannon, whereas If ?xpended wisely
I it should provide 40,000 moro soldiers
and 712 additional cannon. He request
I ed an explanation of this discrepancv,
i a? he termed it.
Antonio Maura, leader of the Con
| servatives and a former Premier, also
criticised adversely the present mili*
? tary system. Premier Pato announced
i he would lay before the Cabinet the
: question of demandinp a vote of con
I f.dence. and said that if the military re?
forms were not appro?, cd the Cabinet
would resign.
38th Street
T
? I ill 8 AVENUE" ?39th Street
f
Today and until Saturday
Eighth Annual Sale of
MEN'S SHOES
A Big Yearly Value Giving Event
Shoes that were
$5.00 and $6.00
Now Priced
$3.85
Shoes that were t
$7.00 and $8.00 |
Now Priced
$4.75
Shoes that were
$10.00
Now Priced
$5.85
The Entire Stock Has Been Reduced
for the sale and includes every desirable style for dress or street wear. Men
who appreciate high grade footwear wil 1 do well to buy now, at these savings,
enough shoes to last them a year.
The Finest American Makes and Leathers
All Up to Our Nigh Standard of Quality
?BBBSB M
(?round Fkior
A Sale of
Sturdy Winter Clothes
For the Man at the Wheel
In checking our large stock of chauffeurs' winter clothing we
find we have too many broken sizes in fine winter suits and overcoats.
New goods arriving demand their immediate disposal. This warm
clothing should now be in the possession of the well-groomed man
who drives. Therefore this is
AN OPPORTUNITY TO OUTFIT THE CHAUFFEUR
AT EVER SO LITTLE PRICES
40 Chauffeurs' Suits and Overcoats
$32.50
Regularly $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00
Broken lots and sizes, all sizes in the assortment, but not in every
lot. Broadcloth suits hand-tailored in half Norfolk and pleated models
in black, blues and green.
35 Chauffeurs ' Whipcord Suits
$35.00
Regularly $45.00 and $50.00
Whipcord suits with two pairs of trousers in Norfolk and pleated
models; double and single breasted, some with military collars.
47 Chauffeurs' Box Cloth Overcoats
$45.00
Regularly $65.00 and $75.00
Highest grade coats of imported box cloth with military and
convertible collars in black, blue and claret; double breasted, lined
with French flannel.
Other Auto Neceisitie? at Sale Pricet
Silk Plush Lap Robes 250 Pairs of Goggles Shirts for Drivers
finest imported qualities. Various atylea.
He?. $32.50 to $47.00.
$25.00 K?*?,. r>0c and 75?
2 3 Hij?h Grade Mack
intoahShirts. ReK. $20.00
25c to $25.00.$12.50
? -
If.urlli Klo'.r.
British Blockade Aids
Germany's War Loans
Arms Industry Developed at Home?Government Pays
Promptly for Supplies?Cash Is Plentiful and
Subscriptions Flow In.
By DR. VON GLASENAPP,
Vi__-Preiide.it of the Board of Director? of the Reichsbank.
(Copyright, 1915, by The Sew York Tribune.)
Berlin, Oct. 25.?The development of economic and financial conditions
in Germany since the beginning of the world war has beer, unique, extreme?
ly significant, and beyond the hopes of the most optimistic German circles.
At the beginning of the war the whole economic fabric of German life
seemed endangered. Would it be possible to maintain the industrial rela?
tions^ Would not the majority of industrial enterprises be ruined?
Would not general unemployment and poverty follow in the wake of the
' collapse of commercialism? Would not a disastrous credit crisis shake the
[ fundament?is of (?.rmany's industries? But German economic life showed
a strengt!) and a power of resistance which surpassed all expectations.
It is quite tru?' that an unusually strong demand for credit exerted it?
self at first. This pressing need wan effectively met by the newly created
"ReichFdarleherikassen" (loan department branches of the Reichsbank),
: which issued elastic credits on secured collateral. Besides, the directorate
'..f the Reichsbank began an a?~tive reorganization of the credit system as a
means of financial "first aid." First in Hamburg, and then in Berlin, and
many other cities, "Knegskredithanken" (war credit banks) were founded,
with the co-operation of city councils, chamber?? of commerce, corporations
and big business, to create personal credit for the middlemen and small
merchants.
Other nearly created organizations facilitated the elasticity of mort?
gages as a credit basis. The "Genossenschaftsverbaende" (labor unions,
etc.) took care of the cn-dit needs of the working classes. With the help
Of these organizations the credit crisis was quickly disposed of.
Hustne?? Bows to Army. *? ?
The industries were hard bit
the outbreak of the war. Suspe
many iti?iu?trial enterprise? ?e?
e\ itable. Germany was cut n
overees commerce by the Briti
England conaidered it an easy n
suhjugat?. ;'.. German Empire
ing it impossible for Germany
port army supplies. This atten
have had the desired effect 0
nations. But in the case of Ger
failed, thank? to the unsuspec
pacity of German industry.
Within a short time practin
whole German industry placer
at the disposal <?f Ike army BUtl
, With astonishing adaptability tl
ous industries concentrated thei
g:.-s on the manufacture of w
terial. The highly developed cl
industry found WOTS an?l means
duce raw- materials which pre
lia.l t?. be Imported or to cr?ai
stitutes fur them. Within a sho
it was possible to manufacture i
. material* and the army suppl
: home.
This great Industrial deveh
hud, aside from its decisive m
significance, farreaching economi?
financial effects. The most imp
of these was in the field of in
t-.onal money exchange. Roe
rials, gun-, muni'inns and si
were mail?" at home, and the
amount- needed to cover such
were kent in Germany.
Army la Chief Employer.
The increased demand for lab
the manufacture of munitions wa
than sufficient to equalize the
supply in the labor market caus
the ?-sponsion of industries. Th
itary authorities became the pri
employers. The extensive domar
the army provided sufficient er
ment for nearly all branches of i
try.
Soon there was no lack of en
ment. The German labor market
tin* first mooths of the war eras
favorable than it had been ?lurinj
mal years in peace times. And,
la more, it remained so. A la.
workmen nade itself felt. V
soared and women volunteered to
the place of mer:.
\ troncar economic condition
the natural consequence. How bt
ly this: movement developed is se?
the fact:-, that the freight rcceip
the railroads ha\e steadily incr?
ami thai the greet Prussian state
road system recorded in June, l'.'l,"
largest receipts of any June ir
history.
But the filling of army orders
resulted in a change of the entire c
IVSten 0- the empire. This was
eipally due to the fact that the
ernmenl invariably paid for good
cash immediately on their Mil
thus making it hardly aaccessri
manufacturer"" great or small
make u-e of their erodil privileges
the contrary, they received 1
-mounts of ready cash, which
turned into the large mono) resen
the banks and savings institutioi
The money market was swamped i
ITALIANS PRESS
NEARER R0VERE1
Advance Along Adige Repori
; ?Rome Rejected Peace Offe
Says "Pop?lo Italia."
Paris, Nov. 17. The Italians, pu
ii.g on in the Adige Valley, have i
venced closer to Bees rote. <?n I
Cars? plateau, south of Gorizia, an
tense artillery duel continues.
Proposais for a separate peace w?
mail.- to Italy by Austria at the til
the recent Italian offensive was begi
the "Pop?lo Italia" asserts. The pap
declares that certain territorial co
cessions were offered to Italy, but th
the Belsndra Cabinet refused to co
sider them.
ITALIAN' OFFICIAL.
The follosring statement was i??u?
, to-day at Rome:
In the Adige Valley during tl
morning of the 14th we enlarged an
strengthened the position we occup
on the stoop hill which slopes dow
from Zugnatora toward Kovereto, o
the left bank of the Leno de Vallers
torrent. The enemy immediate!
opened a violent artillery tire fror
Mont Chella and launched an infan
tr> attack, but was repulsed.
On the Cars?, plateau yesterda]
there was an intense artillery duel
In the Monte San Mich?le rone th.
enemy made two violent successivi
attacks in force on our line, but eacl
I 'ne was stopped by the rapid am
accurate tire of our artillery, ant
i finally had to retreat with heavy loss
Al SIT?AN OFFICIAL. '
Vienna gave out this statement:
In the region of Gorizia there were
M important infantry engagements
Iteran**. The activity of the Ital?
ian artillery, compared with that of
the previous days, has considerably
slackened.
o.,, nt our aeroplane s.juadron? on
Monday ?iroppe?) SOmOS mi Brescia.
o?:r airasen ehsereed btg tres which
ri-sulte.l from the bombs. All the
aeroplanes r. "irned safely.
17-Year Term for Accomplice.
Aft-r pleading guilty to matisiaugh
let In the tirs? deiffe i.? an accomplice
to ttu murder of Charles Miller, clerl;
j of the Hotel Atlan, and taking the
I ?tan.| against hi? mate, Bernard Corn,
? cash at favorable terms. This condi?
tion insured easy term? for private
credit ami every tr:n-e O? B panic dis?
appeared. The credit institutions which
had been erra??*?! during the first rriti
cal days at the beginning of 'he war
were utilized only mn'lf-rately. Evirfl
the "Reichsdarlehcnkassen" arara nu'
much used.
Loans Were All Copular.
r
With this favorable development in
economic and financial condition?, the
success of the war IsSBS was insured.
The first loan in September, 1914,
brought a total subscription of MSO??
nno.OtiO marks; the second, in March,
1916, '.?,10.;,Onu.non marks, and the third,
in September. ISlf. 12,100,000,000
marks. The (?rand total of the.??- three
i war loans is 25,M3,??O,000 marks. The
price nf the tirst war loan was i-T'-a, of
the second i'S'-i and of the third t?0 per
cent, dsspits the fact that tIn? ifltsr?
rate remained at ,r? per cent.
Ths number of subscribe! ?, too, be?
came, larger with each issue. To ?he fust
loan tin-re u..ie 11-*.""" ?ul.scribers, to
th.- MC??r:?l 170,000 Bfltj t<> tha third :?5n..
Oi'O. The (treat number of small sub?
scriptions indicated that the 'man Bras
popular In the fullest IBBSS sf tha word.
It is noteworthy that tha snbacriptions
were quickly paid in in the majority of
case?. This ht,Ids especially true of the
last war loan. The records show that on
October 7, ten days before the dat<* tixed
as the last day for th<- Aral payment,
6,420^00,000 aisrfci ha.l bssfl paid in.
This brilliant success is principally
tlue to the favorable development <?f
Germany's economic and financial con?
dition. And that this development was
caused largely by the efforts of Kr.g
land to throttle GsnBBBjr'fl economic
life is a peculiar irony. England ex
periencetl the sume MBSStiSB as Ha
laam, in whose mouth the desired curse
changed into a blessing.
It is true, of course, that economic
conditions were not the only cause of
the success of the war loan?. Patriot?
i ism, the willingness to brinir lacril ?-?
and, above all, the determination of the
German psspls to bring the war to a
i ucci ssful termination played a big
role in the schlsTSBISBta of th<
suits.
When Dr. HeltTerich. ths Secretary
of the Treasury, said in his speech to
ths Reichstag on August 20, "To-day
all available mone?- belongs to the
Fatherland." he only expressed what
every GsrSSBB ha?! lotitr felt. In a well
known Knglish periodical, "The Finan?
cial News," of August lit?, tin? expre.s
SiOB was iBtsrpretsd tS mean that the
government hail confiscated all mon
?*\s to make up tha BBS loan, and thai
the loi.n was. therefore, an enforced
Bad iiivoluntai v one. Such interpreta?
tions only prove how little i*. known in
Kngland of the feeling which dominate?
the German people.
Kverv Gorman com dsrs it ? ;> ia
cred duty to ?!?? everything ?B his BOWS!
to help th?' Pathsrlaad. As tha fa-sat
German philosopher Picht? said in bis
"Speeches to the Herman Nation":
1 "Not the power of the army nor the
i effectiveness of arms, but the strength
I of feeling wins a victory."_
1 Jotssah Bourret was sentenced yester?
day by Judge Malone in General Boa?
, liOBB to Sing Sing for seventeen year.?
C<**rn was previously acquitted, al?
though Judge Malone criticised the
jury's verdict.
-TLllllllllllllllllllllllillllllMllllilllllllllllllillllli.i.'illillilllllliilllllllilllllllll?
'4 *|it ?* I.'?.'
TF you wish to appoint \
I m\ your wife or oth^r i
| woman relative as executrix f
I and trustee under your will, \
! why not assist her to carry [
I the heavy hurden by ap- ]
\ pointing this company as i
| co-executor and co-trustee? j
Your estate will thus have I
the advantage of the per- !
sonal direction which she j
can give, and she will be I
relieved of the burdensome j
details necessarily involved |
in the management of any \
large estate. Also, she will I
receive invaluable assist- I
anee in regard to invest- j
ments.
I Our officers will be glad to \
\ confer with you regarding !
I any trust or banking busi- j
| nessyoumay have in mind, j
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY
16 Wall Street
?
I B
li
iircn over S225.000.000 ;
HIHIIIIIJlSHIIMIIIimillllllllllllMlllilMlllinillllllllllllllllllllMI'll
mill
TURKS GIVE JEWS
MOSLEM RIGHTS
_
Extend Offer to All in
Ceded Balkans to Draw
Them Back.
MAY NOW ACQUIRE
TURK NATIONALITY
New York Rabbi Puts Little
Faith in Latest Expedient
of the War.
Washington, Nov. 17. -Turkey, in an
effort to draw within its borders Jew?
now in territory ceded away by the
Ottoman Empire as a result of the last
Balkan war, has decided to grant them
the same benefits and exemption? as
heretofore were accorded only to Ma
hamnie.lans. An announcement to this
effect wa? ma?le here to-day by the
Turkish Embassy.
"The advantages and exemption,"
said the announcement, "consist of ex?
ceptional facilities for having access
to Ottoman soil, the acquisition of Ot?
toman nationality, and immunity for a
certain period, from payment of taxes
and military service.
"Di.ring the last century the Otto?
man government has accorded these fe
eilitics exclusively to Mohammedan Im?
migrants coming to Turkey from Rus?
sia, Bulgaria, Greece, Serbia and Bos?
nia. This is the first time that these
exemptions have been granted to immi?
grants profes.ipg a religion other than
the Mofiararn -dan."
Dr. Maurice H. Harris, president of
the Eastern Council of Reform Rabbis,
said last night that he placed little
faith in Turkey's new grant of privi?
leges to the Jews.
"The special privileges now promised
by the ottoman Empire to those of
other faiths does not mean much to
MS," i. ? Bold. "' regard it as nothing
m?.re than an expedient of war. Other
belligerent countries have promised
special right? and emancipation to
those suffering under disabilities in
order to obtain their loyalty and gup
port. Promises made under such
emergencies may be taken for what
they are worth.
"Besides the desire to swing the loy?
alty of the Jews in the territory cedeil
away by the Ottoman Umpire as a re
sull of the last Bahvan war, there is
the de?ire to swing the public opinion
of the Jews and other peoples in neu?
tral countries to the side of Turkey.
This motive is well illustrated by the
promise? of several of the belligerent
Kur..pean countries."
SAYS BERLIN "PUNS
SECRET RADIO
I ontlnued from pi??? 1
!!?? mad? the comment from these that
messages could be transmitted from
the station for about 110 miles, but
they could receive messages from a
much greater distance.
In view of this statement from Mr.
Collar, the Embassy calls attention to
th?; great frankness of messages sent
by I'nited States government em
nloyes rhrough Tuckerton, w-hich speak
>.f sending messages through the new
station.
While no official comment could be
obtained to-night, ir is believed here
that there will bo a searching investi?
gation by the Navy Department as a
result of the charges, particularly into
the ease with which the messages al?
most outlining the plan of work at the
new German .station were dispatched to
high German officials by Mayer. The
comment that newspaper sensations
might privent the co-operation between
"the Navy Department and us" is also
!ik?>iy to result in a rigid inquiry.
On?' of the most curious of the mes?
sages sent from Tuckerton by Mr. May?
er to the president of the Hamburg
Ar. erican Line was that sent after dis?
satisfaction had been expressed, appar
ertly, with the speed of the progress of
the new work, or some other element in
the work of the German agent.
"If my services are not satisfactory,"
he wirelessed on October 1-, 'as seem
ingly indicate?! by your messages, im?
portance of situation prompts me to
beg board of direction appoint succes?
sor to take better care of situation and
i< lease me of duty. Respectfully."
Some stress was laid here to-night
en the use of the words "importance
lation" in this message. A harm
less little receiving station, which did
not intend to send messages, it wi
pointed out, would not merit sut
words in a cablegram addressed to su?
an important German official. On tl
other nar.d, if the guess by ths Unit?
States radio inspector, that the st
tion could only ?end about 110 mil?
is true, the words would seem to I
singularly strong for their actu
meaning.
It is believed here that the big 1,80
foot aerial, located on the coast ai
even closer to Germany than the st
tion at Tuckerton, could talk to Ge
many direct if need be.
The text of the messages sent fro
Tuckerton in regard te the Deerii
station, and submitted to the State D
partment. follows:
In anawer to Your Excellency
note of this morning:
First-All wireless communicati?
in United State? controlled by Na?
Department.
Second -This station is being o
crated actually by United States, ar
any addition can only be made wit
approval of navy.
Fourth After approval ha, bei
given additional receiving plants c?
be built only under presence of nav
person.
To avoid sensation in newspaper
which have printed a lot about seer?
German spy wireless stations; sue
sensation might force the abandor
ment of the present plan -co-oper:
tion between the Navy Departmer
and us.
Fifth 'Jammed. New station ca
be finished within fortnight.
Tenth Everybody thinks receptio
here excellent from now on ti
March.
Eleventh If new station wante
for simultaneous work please so statt
Twelfth- If my services not satl?
factory, as seemingly indicated b
your message, importance of situ?
tion prompts me to beg board of d
rection appoint successor to tak
better care of situation and releas
me of duty, respectfully.
Sensation in newspapers whic
have printed a lot ?bout secret Gei
man spy wireless stations; such sen
sation might force the abandonmen
of the present plan of co-operatio
between the Navy Department and ui
Fifth I'nder eleventh navy ha
principally agreed to addition receiv
ing stations.
Sixth No navy personnel availabl
for experiments or present at erec
tion of new station.
Seventh Nobody can gu?rante?
absolutely favorable zone, excep
after years of experiments.
Eighth Even with absolutely fa
vorable zone, unable guarantee sam<
reception as in Sayville.
Ninth New station probably tin
ished within fortnight.
Tenth If my services are noi
satisfactorv, as seemingly indicatec
by your messages, importance of po
sition prompts me to beg board of
direction appoint some one to take
better care of situation. Respectfully
MAYER, Tuckerton.
November 4, 1915.
Mayer. Tuckerton. to Professor Gold
i-chmidt, Eilvese.
Returneil this morning from Port
land. Me., where new receiving sta?
tion erectly!. Heard satisfactory sig?
nals from you. Ready for proposed
commercial working as soon as land
line connecting Tuckerton and new
station installed. Propose you let
us know immediately when you Brill
send test text during our sending
schedule to try our working both
ways. Temporary receiving house
used at present; other under con?
struction; total cost for new station
will approximate $6,000.
November 4, 1915.
Mayer. Tuckerton, to Professor Gold
?chmidt, Eilvese
Your service No. 4 this date noi
understood. We ?rant you to liste::
foi Tuckerton, while at sam.i tim I
yo'i send test t.ixt for Portlan?:.
Wiiuld prefer we continue sending
till '1 p. m., while you send from 1
till L' p. m. test text; if agreeable
please make test to-morrow, 5th; call
letters remain WGG.
Mayer Bought Deering Plot a
Month Ago; Work Rushed
II Ti.-graph to T!? Trli.u:.?. J
Portland. Me.. Nov. 17. The wireless
plant in the Deering district is located
in a wil-l piece ot woodland on the out?
skirts of ?his city and is a complete and
finely equipped receiving plant. Em.i
E. Mayer, claiminr to be a radio oper
tor at th" Tuckerton, N. J. station, an !
Oscar H.?slar, saie to be an electricin
formerly in thp I'nited States Navy,
claim to own the plant. Both have
been out of tow.i for severa! days.
Mayer and He ar came hire abou? B
month apo, and, apparently well suo
. plied aritk money, paid ?1.000 for a
small strip of - oodland, hired a hi??
crew to work on the installation of th**
plant and gave out the contract for ?.
commodious sev>n-rooni bungalow to be
1 used as living c-uarters While the
plant was buildirt? Heslar said it was
Affectation
versus
Style
r One of the most ad?
mirable of human (?quali?
ties, and one ?of the most
rare, is unaffcetcdncss.
1 To be neither eccen?
tric nor dramatic, but
easy and natural, is to
tit symmetrically into
the scheme of things.
? .V Saks garment is a
perfect example ot' what
most of us ought to be?
individual hut not of?
fensive, cnterprisin,} but
not too e.rtreme.
r In all the scores of
models embraced in our
great Fall and Winter
stocks you -will look in
vain for a garment with?
out style.
* And by the same to?
ken, you will look in
vain, even among the
most pronounced mod?
els, for any sign of fop?
pery or aft'ectation.
First and ahovc nil the//
are clothes of character.
Suit?.$17.50 to $50
Overcoats.$17.50 to $65
?aks&(?ompmty
Broadway ot 34th Street.
.TABLE WM_T_3>
.ittoi?s
Personal Greeting Cards
?individual?artistic.
Orden should be placed at once.
Ihr Oootptott li'ink Slurs
681 Fifth Avenue
S government experimental Station,
This ?vas denieil trom H a?h ir.gton.
While the station appanntly ,? only
equipped for receiving aCBIBgSB. thus
requiring no government license, yet a
tall pine tree has been denuded of
branches ami undoubtedly could be
used as the aerial for a sending appa?
ratus. Great secrecy ha?. be?n main?
tained. One operator is left in charge
during the absence of Mayer and
Heslar.
There Is s trong suspicion here ilmt
the two aeroplanes which were reported
by the local fishing fleet BotUN
circling about ?ft* miles off the coast
had some connection with the wirele?
-tation. There are no aeroplanes now
lopeiaicd by citizens of this state, so
far as known.
^o| Gorham Tableware fr
! has been eighty-four years I
I in the making I
When the ?rreat Gorham husine*s was founded nearly a cen?
tury ago, it devoted it-elf exclusively to the designing and
making of tableware.
S.;-4 Today The Goffaia Co. is supreme in all branches ?if silver- i -
smithing,but fine tableware .still continues to head the list
nI of Gorham productions. , j*
Serving the ends of both utility and beauty, Gorham table- i
; ware is used in every nook and corner of the I nion, and in
li. by all classes of society.
The range of patterns alone, comprehending
||! countless variations between simplicity and J
u splendor, is elastic enough to meet the demaruk \
II of every taste and every purse.
I And chief of all, when you buy Gorham tableware, you know
II that marly a century of experience and effort is incorporated
into every knife, into every fork, and into every spoon.
|i THE GORHAM CO.
ill Silversmith and Goldsmiths 1
JJj FIFTH AVENUE & 36th STREET ^^
] ||| 17-19 MAIDEN LAINE ^jl
1 ^^^.^^^aBssaagB^aaa^^^^