New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Titie Great Wap ? lO?lst Day
French Crush
Fierce Attack
On Aisne Line
_______
Berlin Claims Piercing of
Mile Front and Capture
of 1,150
Petain's Troops
Gain in Champagne
Intense Gun Duel Is Un?
checked on the British
Front
DAYS DIAFLOPMF.NTS
Rus?:un retreat spreads lo Carpathians.
?jure ?">- rail ?a ? armies arc withdrawing
toward <? tcrtowi?. Petrograd admit? ,
(urthcr irtirrmrnt M Serrth River south of
Tarnopf?!. Demoralization, treason and j
cowardue ;>?-r?;st. despeM revival of death
prtia'tv. and reported destruction of a flee- ;
,m division by Korniloff's orders. Some '
units fighting bravely. Russo-Rumanians ,
capture 1\W prisoneis and fifty-one guns. '
German? driver powerful blow along
?islern end of Chemin-des-Dames, claiming 1
-un of r.irie than a mile of dominating po
clions. Report 1.130 prisoner? taken here
itkJ in Champagne. Paris minimizes Ger?
man gams and reports some elements re
ciptured.
Unprecedented artillery battle in Flanders
continue?, slackening slightly toward evening.
London, July 2?-?Tht French once
Bore to-day took up the burden of
the heavy fighting an the west front
and absorbed r.nother powerful blow
of the Germans in a continuation of
the hattlt of the Chemin des Dames,
?k;ch for sanguinary and sacrificial
as been unrivalled since
Berlin nc = ert? that the French front
betwee It and Bovel'.e, toward
the e??t> rn I nd of the road, was pierced
on a front o** more than a mile, to a
d(p"h of 400 yard?, while a second
itroke et Mont Maut, in the Champagne, |
brought the total of prisoners captured
on the two fronts up to 1,150 men. '
Paris declares that both assaults were
rtpu!se?i '.."at at Mont Maut complete?
ly ?nd that on the Chemin des Dames
partially. w;th tht Germans mastering
BM line trenches south of Ailles, part
?f trhich were recaptured this after
I0C71
Though there was a slight slackening
tf. the artillery battle in Flanders to
?-?>*, tpptrei ' :? due to poor obierva
?il conditions, it has reached new
height! in the last twenty-four hours
Haig remain? consistently silent on
?? markable fes'ure of the fighting.
? ? German day report search?- for
to describe it.
Artillery Battle Rages
"From thi the Lys," affirm?
the itatemert. "t continues to rag
? ? ? .. .-ind on
??vcr:i. oect 111 has incr-?a.-ed to
drum-'* re'' Br I -'??. thrust-, dec?an
the Gtrmi I td no loceeu
The
nmor British defetl ol ye-tcrday east
of Ifonehy ted to the flam ?
throw?-- ? gains are said to
fc?!*i been held againal two counter
?ttack?. Hait I "hing to report
eicep*. ... ful raid at Armen
? ?-? concentrated gun
ire it developing anew.
The G litt *hat posi?
tions ? rlnrtebiie, on the
Udie'' eised on n high
ndge ti ......
vs the im?
prest. ? tro of
? while
tfci atta^K ? red over a tv.o
nile fror.*., it achieved litt]
"Impc ?"rench re
*fta*t. "were th? Crown Prince,
forward only after
??".heard -.if effort! ai.d very great
Tht l Mont -laut, declarea
??"am, kit? . til night long, but the
brought to a
atttywl
-oily. Bcr.
i-u.r.s of July
?ere
were
paint Peta 7 's men
?_ croased a
Mu of inocc .pied hostile trenches and
hnit ii support 1
Smart Simplicity of
White Manhattan Shirts
for Summer Wear
Harking back to the elegaht days of the
Old South, whose gentlemen were proverbial
for the pure whiteness of their shirts, the white
shirt is again in high favor.
For summer wear, nothing could be smarter
than the soft white Manhattan shirts now
bong shown in varied assortments in these
store?.
They are made in negligee styles, of refined
and durable fabrics, including many different
waves of madras, crepes and silks?selections
larger than ever before. Prices. $1.75 to $ IU.
Also complete assortments of Manhattan Golf.
Tennis and Outing Shirts, prices, $1.75 to $6.00.
X^ber^Heflbtoner
Ocrthiarrt. Haberdamfujr, and Hottora Elmomn Storot
241 rwiw.- 34!, Bssa?W "5 IM?., ,l8> "J^
mmTmmmmmm 55 bio^w.y ff Hjgl Jg?T?
Ki ?tame Vi boma U?* **** rm ATe
t.tmthmt mt
44tk
, SO Brrnmst. 241 Btamdwmj. US*^d****
th and Bemmdmm,. 43d ?md Ftlth Atom.
GROUND YIELDED BY RUSSIAN6
The solid line represents the Russian front before the great retreat
b-egan. Inclosed within the dotted line is the territory taken by the Austro
v'erinans.
inflicting much damage and kilhnp
many of the occupants.
Confidence in l'-hoat Lost
On all these fronts, as well as on the
left bank of the Meuse northwest of
Verdun, the duel of the big guns of
both .armies continues with great vio?
lence.
In regard to the stubborn German
efforts on the French front the mili?
tary correspondent of "The Westmins?
ter Gazette" fays:
"Th?- German government has been
stressing its professed confidence thnt
the submarines must win the ?rar,
The reckless hustl?*- of the German
operations reveals it as a lie. Why
should the German troops be driven
day by day to Slaughter in Fran.?'?
it is certain the U-boats mutt win?
Are we to assume thai it i? ?lone sim?
ply for the sake of ?laughter 1 Is it
not done because it la known that
these assertions about the I'-boats sr?
a fraud and that everything is staked
upon the hope of exhausting France
before America can bring her weight
to bear?"
Crippled Hero Honored
Private Rescued Child *When
Ship Was Torpedoed
Paris. July 26. The nswest member
af th? Legion of Honor - P
Charle? Caulet, who, despite the ?
ration of his leg, risked hi? life to
*4h\*e a child drowning when
the steamer La Madjerda was tOTrpe
? ..".). Caulet plunirei? into the i
td the child and by his ecu
?.nd courage set an example for ?
that materially aided rescue work.
The French passenger steamer I.a Mad?
.'-r'la was sunk by a -
- Bg between Oran. Algeria, ai 1
Marseilles. The survivors were pic
| taken t0 various port-. La M
'?rda was n vessel of 1,918 toi gr?
i
Official
Statements
West
BRITISH
I-oniton, July M (DAY). We made a ?uc
re---,ful raid last nisrht southeast taf Arm-r,.
taOffM. There is DOthini el I of special in?
ttrrert.
(NIGHT). Owim* t?. a thick ml t there
K-.-i little activity in the air lealeulajl Oni
German ir*-ichiiie wa?. ln-oiiKiit down in an,
ail flfbt. Or.?? of nur? is missing.
There is nothing further of .special inter
PPt tu r,
FRENCH
I'iiris, .luly L'O (DAYi. Dt-tni the ninht
Gannon trcx?i?? mani??-: tc*d .1 great degree of
rervnu?ness. Infantry attack? were n
lait night at 7 p. m. with ferocity along a,
front of three kiloineire.-. frum | point tu
0 to tht ." ithern ! em -
?li.iie- c,.r Lt H??? ?.;;-*. '1 i-.t* enemy, in -,
tl.e fact *h;?t he rnrnle DM of ?mpo-mig num?
bers in thi? fighting, WaW aMe ? ????:
certain peeiloai of on fir-.t li'.?: trench-?
of Ailles only after unheanl-i .
in,.i ?ufTerfa 1 . .. 1. .M ii,. r,.
?,e:.tc,l a-sauit? at tht H 1 M fern, a?
? loca
? brol by oni fir-.
In the ? i,-' :? Gen Bsoii at?
tack was de!iv,-re,l with r?pl?!ity an.l vio
? -.,??? ?m Mont Haut. It waa pre,?
;ir intense bombardment and it I:.-'
nicht long, but the determine?! reatota
... . ,,, ? ? . 1 ,? in,,., ..
?ible, On the other hand, to the north of
te, during n ?ucce?sfiil operation, '?? ??
?ed certain unoccupied Gil man
?-. and, eontlnnint en
?-gated in ?pirited fU-htinii wilh certain -i.
the ?hew we In.
flirted perceptible loi ?
On the left hank ?,f the Kiver He
artillen activity, in which both ?id.-^ ,
? ! v. i ? I, \ , ?
(NIGHT). . ? in ted by
? -.? bombardment on I
;<:..: -,.i*h ,.f Alli?e, continued
- oui the da). hut ? Itho .' ?
. my t?. make pr-Hires?. At ?ever;;! ]
pointa we recaptured the ground gained ?; .*
? ?d\er>ar>\
In Champagne enemy attacks were re- -
irlng the courte o?
??..-,???.-? ? hy i
bardmaat, which ?xter.ded on the,
ieft from Mont Blond ati'l on '.lie right a? i
the neighborhood of the ?Tuque 0**f
.-?! .- .- tcticall**. which ren?
dered impossible a ?ortie by the Oerman in
? try
On both h?nks of the b\oom th? artillery I
vas \prv aetr. ?. Ihr day v.?. calm on the!
the front.
Ivlgian communication : A surprise at- ?
tnrk Bttem|-te?l hy the Germ?n? during the !
right against ? ar tr?nch?s north of Dixmude |
? ???!>?, the enemy being repulsed
. ? ?de?.
GERMAN
r*?-lin. July *J<? i DAY'. Army of Crotrn
Trine* Roppradlti Th?? artill?ry hattl? be?
tween th? roast and th* I.y? continue? to
rag? with undiminishH intensity, ?r.d on
^?veral occa-ion.? ha? increased to drumfire.
At night the firing engagement sla-kened
but littl?, a?,d near H?llwerd?n it again ros?
t ' very great intensity. Kr.g'ish rrconnoi
I ring thrusts continued, but th?'y met with
n . "iir.'?-.?
In Artois strong artill?ry fir. again it
being directed against position? near Lens.
By the use of flame thr?.wer? our L?beck
starming troops near Monrhy-le-I'reux capt?
ar?-.I nn important trench ??"tor, which th?
cr-emv ?hrir?* v;iinly endeavored to recapture.
Army of thi* i.erman Crown Prinze : After
excellent artillery' preparation detachment? I
el the Weftphalian ro;/im?nt stormed during i
th? evening a French position south of Aille? |
o'er a width of l.tM metres to a depth of.
,'a mr?r?-a This morning, northwest of
Murtebise, Lower Rhenish battalion? went
I for a surprise a'tack und wre.tedj
'?an ?he enemy dominating positions of H
lach ride*.
In Champagne Schleswig-Holstein and
Brandmburg ?tormina troop? carried out a |
raid. They capturad the remainder of the j
terrain on the Ilochl**rg, which had remained I
ii. the hands of the French since the 14th. |
On all three hattl-field? the enemy ma'le
flltUe counter attacks, thus increa-sing hi? i
.?mill?ij leeeea. Altogether, i,ir>o rri?
incliniing 4? officer?, and numerous
trench i lacea have l.ern brought in.
(NIGHT). In Klan.'its then- was a slight
llackenini to-day at tht artillery iluel.
Further Cerman successes in Ka-trrn Ca
lii ia empelle?! the Ku'tiant. to abandon their
Carpathian front as far as the Kirlibaba
?ector.
Italian Front
ITALIAN
Rome, July Cfi. On the whole front the
artillery and patrol activity was normal.
During the night an isolated attack by the
enemy southwest of Ca.stagr.avi.-za was bro?
ken up by our tire.
One o' our airships paid a surprise visit,
an.!?'- nd-.i-.e atmospheric conditions, to St.
Lucia-Tolniina, dropping a ton of high ex?
plosive, on tm- railway works ami doing con- .
?iiiiral.le damage.
East
RUSSIAN
IVtr.grad, July CO. In the direction of
Vilna there haa born an artillery duel. In
the regi.ri of Smorgon and Krevo the
enemy*? tire wa? more intense. Kant of
Tarnopal, under enemy pressure, our troops
rctircd t?> the Cnizdiorzno and (?nizna river?.
Northeast of TrembowlH, in Wednesday,
superior Gomal forcea r**rtirf*Ttf and pene
* atad ?..ir positions on the Ri\?r Cni?na in
the rigian of LoailOCrT, Kfforts to restore the
situation were unsuccessful.
At the same time, the enemy, penetrating
our positions on the Sereth to the south of
Tr> mbowla and in the region of Zalavia and
i'od'nayu-c. began t?. .a ? .. ;. '..? sti..ka in B
tart la astern ?In.Tta.n, in vn-w of which our
troops occupy.1.1 position? in ?lie rega.n of
?via retirad ?aal?aid u?ing u. the
ineffective compoeition of our units
the ?t?te of their morale, our counter at
tack? brtMiaht us no ilciimte results.
Developing la.? Btltak? t..wards the south
along the ?raalafa bank of the Bereth, the
.a.a,y .v'apa.l Jan.af, !ia!. n.,-'r and /.vi
??niacz (south of Tarnopol), the enemy's
heavy artillery delivering an intense fire on
the ?Betern bank of the Bereth und in the
-. iliac? "f Kubklavloki.
On \V. Ira.?day evening our troops began
tO ritue from the Sereth eastward. Certain
i ? continuing to Wave their poaitiona
?rily, without carrying out the nuli
ta.-y taak? they had been entrusted wi'h.
Hi.wever, with th. I unit?- thi re Bf? nth? rs
which BT? devotedly fulfilling their duty to?
ward the fatherland.
GERMAN
Barita, July 2t? (DAT). Front of Prince
1 ? id. Army Croup of General von Eich- ;
horn Smith of Smorgon our concentrated
artillery fire has pertly closed Op the breach
in our lines made by the R***s*Jaae. The en
atay whs compelled tn retreat, and almost all
Of OUT farmer po?iti'?n again ?. in our pot
-i ...ion.
Army Croup of Ceneral von TWhm-Kr
During ?tubbom tr**ojac?wenti our ?li-',
, ! -..' ' ?? ? -t ..f Tarnopol and
., i. n-i I;!- .?- -. Itoi to i... B>
?
. ,i hat*, been
?
Front of Arehduka ,Tr?-eph The Russian
rina to th? pressure to
the north of trie. Dine ter, has now con
! to aaalUB t.. tae south of the Tartar
The enemy Is retreating there in th?
? n of C.-ernowUz. During an attack 1
La? the i:.i sian- wott ?!-!'.to r-nm tha
T7al>a and f.udnwa height.?.
?army Group of lie: ! Marshal von MacVen
Y rom nid.lay until nightfall there wa? i
B lively artillery engageaient on tl ? lower
Sentit
Russian Women to Train
As Crews for Warships
London, July 27.?A dispatch to "The
Daily Mail" from Petrogra?! say.-* that'
in women have offered to train
themselves as crews for bn'tleships and
|il ?? r Of the N'a*. J K.-n-1-ky
arc?-pteil th?'ir niTor.
W?ber Se Hei_3iaier
Announce Further Reductions
On Their Entire ?Stock of
STRAW HATS
Including Fashionable Straw Braids.
Bankoks and Panamas:
$2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats,
$3.00 and $3.50
$4.00 and $5.00
$6.00 and $7.00
$3.05 Panam.-? r Uts,
$5.00 and $7.00
$10.00 and $15.00 :
$5.00 and $6.00 Bankok Hats.
$7.00 and -$8.00
$10.00 and $15.00 "
Nr
$1.25
$1.95
$2.95
S3.95
$2.65
$3.95
$6.95
$3.95
$5.65
$6.35
Nine Hat St?ret in Manhattan
241 Br-Mrrw.v MS Broadway 775 Broadway 116!) ?v-^a rw-av
AAtM ami Broavlw.y I **0 Na??_
20 ( aetmrnk 30 Broad Bled ?ad Fatlh A?_i*
Senate to Vote
On Prohibition
Next Wednesday
One Day's Debate Is Pro?
vided For on National
Amendment
Close Ballot Probable
Failure by States to Adopt
Within Six Years Will
Kill Measure
Wathiagtoa, July M. N'-jtiona! pro
hibition will be voted on by the Senate
teal Wednesday. By unanimous con
pent it was agreed to-night to take up
Monday Senototr Sheppard's resolution
for a national prohibition amendment
to the Constitution, and to dispose of i'
by Wednesday night.
Foes of prohibition consented to the
vote in order to clear the resolution
from the calendar, transmit it to the
House and perhaps shift further agita
tion on the subject from Congress t
the states. They secured an aerecmen?,
however, for addition of a proviso re?
quiring the states to act within six
years on the Constitutional amend
ment, if submitted to them.
The vote in the Senate prohabh m 11
be extrem?ly close. Adoption ?vould rt*
quire two-thirds of the Senators pr?s-'
int. Senator Sheppard predictm to
night an affirmative vote of H or "I
votes just enough to approve tht re?,,
: lution, which would then go to the
I House, subject to a similar two-thirds
i vote.
Ratification of the amendment
I would require affirmative action by
the three-fourths of the forty-eight
! States.
The resolution provides that: "The
I manufacture, ?ale or transportation of
j intoxicating liquors within, the im?
portation thereto into, or the exporta?
tion thoroof from the I'nited
and all territory subject to the juris?
diction thereof for boverngt purposes
ar?* hereby prohibited. Tht Concret
shall have power t?? tnfortt this article
by appropriate legislation."
Senator PoaiOtO, who recently h.id
objected to tiTorti to secure 1
said to-night he would vote and ? -.
against tht resolution, but had no de
-;re to be obstructive. Senator L'n
?ierwood also announced that he was
opposed to the rc?olution.
Germans Pouring
Shells on British
Lines in Flanders
British Headquarters in Prance, July
-6. The German and British fighting
lines in France and Belgium, which
have been comparatively dormant for
Mirera] weeks, so far tl any large of?
fensive is concerned, have tensed per?
ceptibly in the last few days. Out of
'he stiffening have grown numerous
fierce artillery datll, especially in
Flandern. The Germans have developed
what is known amoi.g tht British as
'"nervef"; that is, they have become
. wept lonallj enti rt te tnj
ment o? their opponel I - i .?atei
from the routine, ami giv? tvidenCO of
this condition in furious bombardments
at suspecttd points. From this the
conclusion Is drawn that foi
their own the Germans may be fearing
that trouble is impending in some sec?
tion, and are not certain where to look
for its appearance.
I.ens and Hill 70. near by, have been
tinder heavy and nil UOUI
gunfire. Kvi n the battle-tcarrttj ami
barren Vimy Ridge, whiefa oi rlook
the valley above Li nt, ha? b?" n tht ob?
ject of vigor?os 'Sa Hing, which ha?
teeoiB] . ? nothinf ? teert to a?l?l
still riiorc m the already
badly punighed hill.
Armentlerei also has undergone a
tremendous lire, ami various other
places whieh app?'ar to have come un?
der the suspicion or displeasure of the
Germans have withstood a rain of
shlliH.
Meantime the Germans have brought
long-distunce guns into place an?! have
been throwing high explosiv? ihelll
far behind tht British lines. In I
deavor to cut the roads communicating
with the front. The Briti.-h, on thtif
part, have been paying off tht "Oft
with big Intereil ti d with dttattroui
r- - litt to tile German lines and de?
fenders.
The artillery battit of nnprtctdinted
?? ,'v whieh being wagi
Plandert is doab eaatt
until recently nothing hot detultory
t;ghting has been carried out In this
ND-MunVLand from a t.me early in the
war. Ever ilnet lalj" '?'? nrhen tai Oer?
mans made an assault on two British
battalions near LoabttrtXVdt and
forced u little b:t of the British line
back across the Ys.t. thil section of
th.? front ha? been marked by a per?
sistent hostile artillery activity whieh
gradually ha- been grOjWing "ronger
;.rd which has found response from the
Alii? d gana l*ht Gen ini trt
to have bi iigl ' up fu -ii tri tpt and
many new guns into Flanders, end they
appear to be using the full font of
their artillery in thil MCtion.
In addition to tht artillery activity,
daring reronnoitring raids an?l bomb?
ing expedition! beet bon iaereaaiag
in number on bot1, i oughout the
ltngth of the line. Th<- op]
cervices, too, play their part, and ?oni?*
of th?* most leven ttria] combats of
the war have been waged betwe-n great
iqnadront ?it* fatt-flying battit planes.
Dtttmetivt bombing , been :
made far back of tht G?-rman line? by
intrepid British ?ho have
maintained their in] I ,ugh
out.
-a> -
Deadlock Complete
On Italian Front
Austria Gives Up Plan to
Obtain Turkish
Aid
?Fr-m r.? T-.: ur.? H ir-ail
Washington, July 2** Austria has
abandoned a plan for Turkish military
Mtiltaaet on the Austro-Itaiian front,
according to diplomatic advics re?
ceived here to-day. A complete
la-th hat again been reaehed on this
front, w:th neither lidt gaining any
material advantage?, although Italy has
been able to maintain the posit.ons -he
capturen from Au.-tria in her recent
offensive and to break the counter of
fen?ive conducted by Austria. The
Italian actions have al?o prevented
Auitria from withdrawing troops from
the Italian threat? for uie again?t
Kuina.
$27,000,000 "Pork"
Bill Passes Senate
Over Protests
Only Eleven Votes Against
Measure Attacked as Inex?
cusable in War Time
Washington, July 2?. Carrying an
appropriation of f*27,954100n> the annual
rivtn and harbor bill was passed by
the Senate late to-day, 50 to 11.
Although many Senators had at?
tacked the measure as pork barrel
Ittion of a kind inexcusable in war
timt, the only negative votes on the
Baal roll call were cast by Senators
Borah, Hrady, Kenyon, I.aFollette,
h i of Michigan), and Smoot, Re
1 publicans, and Ashurst, Gore, King,
i'omeren." and Shafor?h, Democrats.
Tht measure, which passed the
Ho UM Junt 27, now goes to confer?
ence. As passed by the Senate, it au?
thorizes the government to enter into
negotiations for the acquisition of?the
Cape ' od and the Chesapeake and
Delaware canals, ..ither by dirtet pur?
chase or by condemnation proceedings,
and provides for the establishment of
a Federal waterways commission, con?
sisting of seven members, appointed by
the President. The Cape Cod Canal
ami Waterways Commission provisions
wort not in the House bill.
Debated for Four Da>!
The bill was pa.iged after four days
of debate, most of the time being oc?
cupied by opponents of the measure.
Senator Kenyon led the attack, but his
motion to substitute a lump appropria
tion of ?15.OC?.OO0 was rejected, 45 to
17. Senator King branded the system
O? making waterways appropriations as i
"iniquitous beyond expression," and
Senator Borah pleaded for conservation
of financial resources for use in con?
ducting this war.
Numerous amendments, introduced
principally by the bill's opponents in
an effort to limit its provisions, were |
rejected shortly before the final vote
wa? taken. Senator Curtis's M
ment, providing that no money should
be opended for river and harbor irn
mmtl except where absolutely
ary during the war, was defeated,
37 to 'JH. Another by Senator Kenyon
providing that no appropriation could
?..- expended unless the "president
? hould designate that. It was a public
necessity, ?as voted down, !*" to 2fi.
Without h record vote the Senate re-1
? i Senator Bhafroth'i amendment
ling that no appropriation should ?
be available except in the event that
states, counties, cities and corporations
affected by the project should pay one
third of the amount appropriated.
Salaried Commission Provided
The Waterways Commission amend?
ment was a committee proposal. It
provides that at least one member shali
Ot an army engineer and one an ex-,
port hydraulic engineer. The commis- ;
lion would make a study of the devel-,
opment and control of waterways and
water resources. Kaeh member will re
????iv.* a salary of $7.500 per year.
Minor amendments adopted included
one permitting Minnesota and North
. d Sooth Dakota to enter into agree?
ment? to drain and reclaim land? and
control floods along the Red and Min?
nesota rivers; authorising the Secre?
tary of War to make regulations for
any navigable territory endangered by,
roast artillery fire, and declaring St.
- River, in i?hio and Indiana, a
non-navigable stream.
ripponents of the bill charged that
efforts were being made to rush
thri :,'h a "pork" measure under the
gg it of national ??efence.
The National River? and Harbori
Congre?? came in for a share of criti
eitn for its activities in behalf of
waterways improvement. Friend? of the
congress, in defence, aiierted that the
organization's ictivitui wert entirely
Bed a> ^akg & (Xompcing ***?
Will Offer Remarkable Values Today in the
I
Extraordinary Sale of White
Washable Kid Sport Shoes
For Women and Misses
Oxfords reduced to $2.95 Boots reduced to $3.95
Ci These shoes are not the kind ma.le expressly for sales purposes, but are of
the very highest order in both make and finish. New York women have
been quick to take advantage of this offering, realizing as we do that foot?
wear of such a superlative charaeter has never before been seen in New
York at these low prices.
For Golfing, Tennis, and for Walking
the selection of models is most unusual. Made of White Washable Kid
skin with soles and heels of White Ivory Leather orr Neolin. Not all sizes
in every model, but size? 2, 2*/2, 3, 31 2 and 4 in the lot.
None Sent C. O. D., Exchanged or on Approval
Still Going Strong!
The Big Half-Yearly
Sale of Saks-Made
Suits for Men
Former Prices $25, $23 and $20
e
Reduced to $17
Cj Men who take advantage of this redii'-e?! price
will find the assortments of models and fabrics ;is
equally attractive as the reductions. Only suits
of Saks' .Treating are included, exhibiting in their
graceful lines all those elegancies of finish which
in most popular priced clothes are conspicuous by
their absence. In the face of the present woolen
shortage such values will move in rapid-tire order.
Take advantage of this offering today.
Saks Clothes Are Saks Made
_?_ _. i t.L e?___a ? ******
Broadway at 34th Street
legitimate, and denied that its mem?
bers had been guilty of unfair lobby?
ing.
Senator Hale took exception to
Senator Sherman's statement that the
bill was no more connected with the
;.al defence than a last year's
?loctor's bill. Senator Hal ? .i
'he improvement of the harbor at
Portland. Me., was a war emergency,
planned at the request .,f ?he Bl
Ambassador, so the harbor could be
used extensively for Canadian ; -
pint*-.
Senator Sherman said he believe j
the improvement of Portland harbor
was a worthy object, but he beliered it
was "'in bad company." He suggested
it be provided for in a separate
bill and askud why "it should be
hooked up with these dubious enter?
prise?,."
Th< Sen*?t?r declared the bill was a tax?
payer?' light and recalled th?* winning
of the freedom of the Netherlands
and the beheading of Charles I of
England "as examples of what
1 a;-.'* indignan* taxpayer? can
do." He agreed with the suggestion .f
that the ill] i? "a
??pecios cf a f.nur.cial sniping again?*,
the government at this time.*
?R?i?PI__fL*?
ANNOUNCE
A SALE OF CLOTHING
Men's and Young Men's Suits
At a discount of 25%
Former Prices $20*?? to $37 50
-^^
The woolens from which these Suits are made
were purchased at the old market price before
presen": high costs prevailed, therefore the values
represented are extraordinary. There will be no
possibility of duplicating them in the Fall.
v_>
42ND STREET AT MADISON AVENUE