The sun. [volume], November 24, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.
8,000 SERBS FALL
INTO BULGAR HANDS
Vade Mtoncn in Prlstina
district Many (Inns
Are Captured.
RATTLE TX It A PEC OORflE
RESIGNATION OF GREEK
PREMIER IS EXPECTED
Skouloudi' Withdrawal
Likely to Re Result of
Crisis With British.
Is
Spfritl Cablr rtrtvlrh lo Tws Brs.
Iaisuon, Nov. 2,1. The continued ad
vance of both the Aurtro-aerman and
the Bulgarian smiles in Serbia U an
nounced from Berlin to-dny. The fsjht
ln centre! about the Austro-(lermo,n-BMgMtM
attempts to take Prlstina and
Mltrovka. Iwth of which are still U
Serbian hand!".
Th Serbian opposition In thla reflon
1b now in t lie nature of rear guard
actions, according to the tlerman official
stntemenr, which asys that 8.000 Ser
bians were taken prisoner In the Prls
tlM district. The .statement (ollowi :
North of Mitrovlca and north and
nortlMMt af l'lisuna the enemy was
thrown back In re;ir truaml battles
HulKarian forces fighting southeast of
l'lisuna are viitoi lously advancing.
In the union near ITIsttna 8.000 Ser
MMM MN mad prisoners and twenty,
two mMMM suns and forty-four
cannon were captured.
Montenearlna Dislodge.
The ofilcUl statement taaued at Vienna
to-day nganltne; the Ilalkana says:
The Austpo-Hungarlane fighting In
the district of Cajvlce have ejected
Ota Montenegrins from tha positions
on MM northern slope of the Jotaa
Mountains.
K.tst of Goraada the fighting oon
UntM. An Auatro-Hungarlan detach
ment from Nova-Varoa la approach
ing l'rJeK)IJe.
At .Novl-Uaanr the army of Gan,
Vail Kives captured fifty mortare,
alelit held (una, 4.000,000 rounds of
vHrtrlrlgvs and much war material.
Tl-.e enemy, who atlU remained to tha
ansr f the town, waa diivan oft by
German troops and 300 prisoners wera
captured
An Austro-Hungarlan column ad
vancing In the lbmr valley captured
to the north of Mltrovtcn. threw Sarb
tan poaiUona Whan night fell a fourth
pueltlon waa taken by surprise. We
captured 200 men, six Kim, four ma
chine Kurm, ammunition and horsee
Army of Un. von Claltwtts: South
ward of the Prepolat ridge, between
Leskovac ajid Mitrovlca, we captured
1,100 Serblana
In the east and southeast the flret
Bulgarian army. In spite of the tena
cious resistance of the tier bt ana, la
toaillly gaining ground.
I 'l.i :ls of a French repulse are con
tained in a press agency despatch from
French headquarters at Knvadar, north
ast of I'rllep. received here by way of
Parte, The despatch Is dated November
11 and says that after a bloody battle
In the gorge of the Rajec. a tributary of
thn Cerna, the Vrench retired from
point north of Drenovo to the right bank
Of the Cerna. The distance over which
the French retreated is not great per
haps three or four miles but the repulse
means that they have been thrown back
across tin t'erna, and any offensive by
them Is delayed through the necessity
of crossing the river again.
r reach Hold Rajec Gorge.
The French still hold the Rajec Gorge,
the desjiatch says, and also the brldgu-
hea.i al Hojharstl. which controls tht
heights npiihite riradlsce.
The official mmunkiue Issued by the
Frencli War Office to-nUht regarding the
Derations of the army of the Orient
follows !
After the engagements of November
II and 20 on the lift bank of the
C-rna the dny of November 21 passed
without fighting In this sector, aa also
was V' .i-ii in the sector of eftru-
Btltxa.
The situation on the Kajec is described
fcy one of the correspondents with the
French army. The granite walled gorge.
he s.iys, is a strong natural position, hut
is exposed to artillery fire from the sur
rounding heights. A narrow, rapid
Btrc. mi runs through the gorge.
The Hulgarians opened their attack
Willi a heavy artillery fire from the hills
throwing shrapnel into the gorge below
from guns mounted on both banks of the
Vardar, Into which the Cerna runs a
few miles to the north of Drenovo. In
the Infantry fighting which followed the
Bayonet pluyed a prominent part.
The Bulgarians are rushing reenforce
merits from I'rllep, the correspondent
ays, hi l the r nnch have had to with
draw from any positions on which a con
Oentrated attack was made, since they
have not the necessary means of trans
portation to effect quick shifting of
fOlcetS.
An official statement was given out
by the Serbian legation In Pans to-day
announcing' a Serbian victory over the
Bulgarians west of Vellka Plana and
Mount Ze tovatz. Vellka Plana Is fif
teen miles northeast of Kursumllya,
through which the Austro-Germitn line
as described in Berlin official despatches
funs. The Serbian announcement would
Seem to indicate either that the Austro-Oerman-llulgar
line In this region has
been pushed back a considerable dis
tance or that the statement received by
the legation was Issued several days
ago, before the more recent Bulgarian
gains, and was delayed in transit.
herbs llefeat Hularers.
The statement says:
Battles occurred recently on the
old Serbo-Tui klsh frontier. The most
Important encounters were fought to
the west of Volikit Plana and Mount
Zetovatz. We inflicted a defeat on
the enemy at the latter point, captur
ing five mountain cannon.
The Serbian ilovcrnment has been
moved again, this time from Mitrovitza
to Prixrend, near the Albanian border,
according to nu Athens despatch, which
gilds that the liiplomattc Corps has
moved to Petotli In Montenegro.
Another Athens despatch quotes a
fterblan official statement as saying that
the Sim limns have regained the Veles
I'rklep front and nr now rushing re
enforcernents to the small bands which
have been holding some of the heights
dominating the western extremity of the
line
According to a dctmtch from lieneva
160,004 Austrian troops have been con
centrated at PoU, the Austrian naval
base. The despatch says that while it
la not known where theso troops are to
be gent, it ii reported that they win be
used agglrtgt Montenegro or Albania.
CZAR READY TO AID.
Special Cools Dttpttrh to Tna Buy.
London, Nov. 24 (Wednesday). The I
Immediate resignation of Premier Bkoul
oudls la predicted In a despatch from
Salomes, which says that reports are cur
rent that the Premier Is about th leave
office on acoitnt of thn dlfflultlea exist-'
Ing between (irece nnd Croat Britain.
At tli" same time an Athens des
patch quotes a prominent Government
official as Haying that King Constantlne
and Premier Skouloudla assured Lord
Kitchener on his recent visit to Athena
that Greece, would not take hostile
measures against the Entente and that
the existing differences would be satis
factorily settled.
Announcement was made by the
British Foreign office yesterday that no
Greek ships are being seised or held up
In porta of the United Kingdom and
that no blockade of Greek porta has
been Instituted.
The announcement of the Foreign
Office that Greece la not under blockade
Is regarded as puxillng by some of the
morning newspapers. The announce
ment Is variously Interpreted aa mean
ing that Greece has yielded to the de
mands of the Allies or that the Foreign
Office Is now simply Interpreting the
annoancement made by the British Le
gation at Athens,
Reports Ktaurrslrd.
The Time recalls Its editorial of No
vermbeir 23. saying that the stories of
the blockade ware greatly exaggerated,
and contends that the legation's an
nouncement covers the possibility of
such a control of Greek) shipping aa the
circumstances may appear to warrant.
The Unity Caroalrlc expresses ths
opinion that the two statements do not
conflict, while he Daily jveu-e thinks
that the statement of the Foreign Of
fice complicates the situation and In
fers that something has happened since
the legation's announcement waa maoe
to modify the situation.
The Horning pott, without speculat
ing on the interpretation to be put on
the Foreign Office's action, calls atten
tion to the despatch from Its Athens
correspondent under yesterday's date.
aaylng: "Burning questions are still
entirely unsettled between Greece and
tbe Allies."
Members of Parliament discussed the
announcement In the lobbies to-day
They admitted that It befogged the sit
uation, and expressed the, hope that an
explanatory statement would be made
before adjournment, but none was
given. Many member gave It as their
opinion that there was no discrepancy
between the two statements, and that
the apparent difficulty was merely a
diplomatic quibble.
peed Settlement Inspected.
In tha absence of official explanation
it la generally assumed that the recep
tion of Lord Kitchener's representations
by King Constantlne and Premier Hkou-
loudls had been more favorable than
waa reported and that tha announce
ment of the legation In Athens was
premature. Indicating merely what tha
Biitlah position would be In case of a
refusal on the part of the Greek Gov
ernment to make the concessions asked.
M. Denya Cochin; the French Cabinet
Minister now In Greece on a special mis
sion, had luncheon yesterday with' King
Constantlne, according to an Aunena des
patch, and the situation was thoroughly
discussed. No announcement was mads
of the results of the conference. The
despatch reports the Impressions pre
vailing after the conference that a set
tlement satisfactory to both the En
tents and Greece would be reached.
Another Athens despatch ascribes the
reported change In the attitude of the
Greek i iovernment to promises made by
Lord Kitchener in his Interview with
King Constantino that Grrat Britain
wil have 4.04MI.OOO troops la ths geld by
next March and also will be able to
arm and supply a,OMi,oo Russlaa
'troops.
A despatch from Salonlca says that
Greece stands ready to give assurances
to the Entente Powers that she Is keep
ing troops mobilised In Macedonia only
because of the necessity of self-preservation
In case the British and French
should withdraw from the Balkans,
leaving Greek Macedonia at the mercy
of the Bulgarians. The statements of
the Entente Powers as to their Inten
tions regarding the continuance of the
KQVEL IS FORTIFIED
AGAINST RUSSIANS
f9slgiggggggH
fcJgS?
mm.- J
BBLxaxaxaxaxaxafasaeMaxaxai
Germans Prepare for LoBf
Siege Czar's Troops on
the Offensive.
Premier Skouloudis.
expedition are considered by the Greeks
to leave room for doubt. As long as
this la the case, It Is said, the Greeks
could not well withdraw from Salonlca
or demobilise the army
Ths Athens despatch, dated last Sat
urday, published In the Pranfcurter
Hcitung. to the effect that Greece had
announced her Intention of disarming
and Interning Serbians crossing the
frontier, Is without connrmatlon and Ik
considered Incorrect In the German
capital, according to a Berlin despatch
received here to-day. This despatch
represents the Influential German lelief
to be that Greece proposes to follow a
middle course of safety and to refrain
aa far aa possible from taking any defi
nite stand on the side of either group
of the warring Powers.
It Is suggested In ths Berlin despatch
that should Serb troops cross the fron
tier In their retreat Greek troops would
ahow them the most direct route to
Albania In order that tha struggle may
be continued there rather than In i
Ure ce.
The Berlin despatch says that it Is j
not the desire of the authorities In
either Berlin or Vienna to bring Creek i
territory Into the field of operations if
It can possibly be uvotded. However,
some anxiety s expressed lest the Bul
garians pursue Serbians across the fron
tier and con.i llcate the situation.
It Is reported in Berlin that an infor
mal understanding has been reached
between Bulgaria and Greece by which
the latter Is assured that no aggressive
Intention Is entertained against her ter
ritory, but the exact terms of the un
derstanding have not been announced.
Should the agreement not be sufficient
to protect Greece from Bulgaria, accord
ing to the Berlin despatch, there is j n change in the command of the allied
reason to believe that Uermany wouluanij forces across the Channel.
exert pressure on her ally to prevent
aggressive action against Greece. I The lxmdon Obnmrr declared edl
In the rlew of Berlin. Kumunl a Is , tor)any iaat Sunday that iho suggeetlon
uaeiy to remain, use. ureses, as nearly that Gen. Foch. one of the most brll
rrif Cablf Hrnmlrh to Tss St s.
Pkthoobad, via Tjondon, Nor. 23.
Befugees reaching here from Knvel In
the province of Volhynla, near the Gall
clan frontier, doelavc that the Germans
Ifl that district are strongly fortifying
the town of Kijvel and preparing for
a P.usslan attack They say that the
German i ommnt-ders have put enforced
labor rule into effect In order t propa.ro
for a long siege. Stone And cement
bairriers are being oonstructed.
Mince Kovel Is west of the Styr River,
where there har been fighting for several
weeks, '-here Is UHlo doubt now that
the lltisetans have been generally suc
cessful In this flgfttlng. Judging from
Russian retorts and this move on the
part of the Germans thn tide of battle
in Kiutela has begun to turn In this
district, and the Russians have token
the offensive.
Some military observers here are of
the opinion thnt even before next spring
(lollcla may for the third time be trie
scene of sanguinary battles, this time
with the Russians properly equ Pped to
consolidate whatever victories they may
aorneve.
The front upon which the Teutor.
forces may operate, with Krvel aa a
base, reaches along the styr. rrorn vol
hvnla south along the Strypa In Gallcla
The official communique Issued In
lVtrograet to-day says:
In tho district of the Dwltm, north
of Lake wanton wo captured the flrwt
line of the enomy's trenches). South
of Dwinsk tho eiwrny assumed the of
fensive along the river Ijiivks. hut,
being Met by our fire, suffered heavy
losses and was forced to regain his old
positions.
On the ltrft bank of the Middle Styr
our troops attacked the enemy west of
Kotllnltchl. Part of the enemy rted
and part were bayonetted. We cap
tured two officers, 177 men. one ma
chine gun. lo rifloa and a large quan
tity of cartridges and munitions.
In Gallrla. on the cart bank of the
Strypa the enemy's offensive asttalnat
Khmelevka went to Tremlwvla was
broken by our fire
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.
Russian Torpedo Hosts In Attack
I sin of Crew Lost.
IxiNnoN, Nov. 24 Wednesday i A
IVtrograd despatch to the Dally Chrtin
rle says that bi the Baltic, near Wltnlau,
Russian torpedo boat sank a German
cruiser of 3,000 tons to-day. The cruiser
hod an armament of 4 Inch and 3- Inch
gun
Only twenty out of the crew of 200
were saved.
LOST WARSHIP THE MARK0RAF.
ONE LEADER FOR ALLIES?
Question of ( onime nil In France to
Be Raised To-day In i oinnions.
Lxjnuov. Nov. 23. Sir George Scott
Robertson will raise In the House of
Commons to-morrow the question of the
advisability of placing the British and
French armies In France under one
command. He will ask ITemler Asqulth
If conslder.it Ion has been given to the
advantage which might result from such
as possible In the middle of the road.
GREEKS BROKE FAITH.
Ilant of the French army leaders, be
placet! In command of the British forree
In France was favorably commented on
In military circles In England.
Said to Have Asked Allies' Aid to
Fight the Bulgarians.
Special Csafe Dupatrh to Tin: St v.
Ivdon. Nov. 23. The correspondent
of the Daily Jfall at Salonlca under date
of November II states that the Allies
first landed at Salonlca under a mis
apprehension. "We came," he says, "be
cause the Greeks asked that a certain
number of troops should le sent here to
cooperate with their army against the
Hulgarians.
"The first contingents of our force
were already landing and more wee on
their way when Premier Venlxelos was
GERMAN WAR PLANT IN OHIO?
4'lrvrlaml l.akefront Structure
Suggests Anti-Canadian Flot.
Ci.bvbi.anii, Nov. 23. British and
Federal secret service agents have lo
cated a mysterious house supposed to
have been erected by enemies of the
Allies for the storage of explosives or
war munitions with the possible end in
view of at! attack on Canada.
The building, which Is not yet com
pleted. Is situated on a high bluff on tne
Ink, shore about fifteen miles from the
suddenly forced to resign and th" Creek I ltv n,i M helnir erected hv a crmn
uuvcimiiciii Hswssnaa enwii nassMeni from New Jersey. whose cousin, a
to niarcn wnn us or to ruini ineir treaty occupies a nearby house. Work
ouurwion , .uovur mrnrmm. mn reoss New Jasaae nr. dalna the
"mis ennju go or tne part or tne -.
The basement walls of the structure,
which is two stories and of brick, are o
concrete and ure sixteen Inches thick.
Oreeks Is the soerce and origin of the
present Inconvenient situation."
Tile correspondent adds that If Greece
had cooperated the Allies might have
succeeded In rescuing the Serbs and have I
prevented the Germans from opening a I BRITISH GET GERARD REPORTS.
way to Constantinople. Thn Germans I
now control the whole Vienna -f'onstantl-
nople railway, he adds, and will continue
to do so for a long time before the Allies
can hamper their use of It. The nearest
point on the railway Is 120 miles dis
tant from the nearest allied troops und
the country In that direction Is difficult.
aSO.OOO Men to Take the Field
Against Bulsrarla.
taNPONj Nov. 23. A report from
Bucharest sent out from Berlin to-day
says that 10,000 ItUHslan troops have
been mobilised on the Rumanian fron
tier and 200,000 more aro held at
Odes Sg ready to bo sent to the Balkans.
Tls despatch suys:
"Tin- t'.ar and Czarevitch arrived at
Rcni ytslerday lo inapuci the nswly
fortnad army equipped, for action
mains! Bulgaria, The Cuar will re
II lln three days ut Itenl. At that
;.lnci. there Will be hold in readiness 0,.
000 men. at Ismail 70,000 and at
ndesfca 200,000 men. This army la said
to bo very well equipped and ready to
take the field In the Immediate fu
ture." A despatch from Rome to the Daily
.Wirs says :
"Important developments are Impend
ing in Albania, whence the Allies have
been able to aid the Serbians and Mon
tenegrins, who In the near future will
)oln forces and fight shoulder to shoulder.
Italy's cooperation with the Allies Is
undoubted, since to safeguard her In
terests In Albania Is Indispensable, lest
Italy's predominance lti the Adriatic be
threatened."
Italian troops have begun landing on
Albanian territory, according to a des
patch to the Zurich newspatier Ia Suisse,
forwarded ly the Central News correspondent.
BERLIN GETS GRAIN.
Teutons Expect Regular Shipments
of Foodstuffs Irani Balkans,
Berlin, via london. Nov. 28. Tho ar
rival of the first cargo of grain from
the Balkans In llerlin la announced by
the FOfftooktl Zcttunp.
That paper prints a despatch from
Constantinople, which says that regular
shipments of foodstuffs, especially grain,
to Germany und Austria will be continued.
TO FILE CARGO PROTEST SOON.
Polk Gets Itata From J. Ogdrs
Armour and Anderson.
Washington, Nov. 23. After a con
ference to-day between t'ounsellor PoP:
of the State Department and J. 0(jtin
Armour and Chandler Anderson, repre
senting the Chicago beef packers, it was
learned that the State Department is
considering the advisability of filing ut
this time a formal protest with the
British Government against the decision
oi the British prlxe court in the meat
cargo seixures.
Of the great number of meat selsures
Just four cargoes, totalling In value
about 110,000,000, have gone before the
prlxe rourt and In the four cases the
meat was held subject to confiscation.
The packers have appealed to the British
I rlvy Council Cnless the Privy Coun
cil overrules the court the United Stutcs
will protest. The packers want tho
l ruled States Government to take up
the question diplomatically before
Privy Council acta.
'No Breach of Diplomatic Cour
tesy." days OOlclal Statement
fasOMsl Cablt I'ttpoU h lo Tax Sis.
LoNOONi Nov. 23. The official pres
bureau announced to-day that the re
ports on the detention camps for prls
oners of war In Germany made from
time to time by Ambassador Gerard In
llerlin to the British Foreign Office
through the American Embassy In Lon
don are given out textually as they are
received for publication.
"In view of the fact," says the an
nouncement "thai these reports are pre
pared for tho Information of nil Ma!
esty's Government there Is no question
of a breach of diplomatic courtesy In
their being published In England Am
hiissacior i,erard some time ago gave
explicit permission for their publication.'
RECRUITS CALLED IN AFRICA
New German Dreadnought Maid to
Have Hit Mine.
London, Nov. 23. A despatch from
Copenhagen says that the new German
dreadnought reported sunk by a mine
n the Baltic was the Markgraf, a war
ship of llfiTl tons, which wr placed
In commission after the war began.
Home believe that the very recently
Increased activity of British submarines
n the Baltic, and not a mine, may have
been responsible for the German disaster.
but none of the reports has official
confirmation.
REDMOND, BACK FROM
FRONT, SEES VICTORY
Nationalist Leader Tells Irish
Duty Kids TheHI Keep
Ranks Wrll Filled.
fptciijl Vahlr nrtpatrh lo Ths 8i
LOMBOIti Nov. 23. John 11. Redmond,
the Irish nationalist leader, speaking at
.1 recruiting meeting In Wueen's Hall to
day. snJd :
"So far as the western front Is con
cerned, Germany Is beaten. Khe Is weak
ening dally and hourly. For every shell
thai the Germans threw, we are throw
ing live.
"There are no Tieasrmtfts among our
men lighting there. From the com
mander In cfhtef down throimh all the
ranks of the army there la a fcollng of
absolute confidence as to the reault of
the war."
Mr. Redmond, who v lei ted the Belgian
lin. sold he told King Albert "that Ire
land was determined to stand by the In
doporrdtffice of Belglutn at any coet
Oaine weal or woe, Ireland would have
PJ0 pence Una does not bring about the
rehabilitation of Belgium."
He concluded with a message from tho
Irish troopn at the front to their feWow
countrymen :
"Thev ask me to say tihey feel that
evory man of them In this war Is fight
ing not inorely for liberty and right but
for the prosperity of their beloved Ire
Wuvd h well. They ask Ireland to atund
by Gietn.
"I my to the Irleh sple Uiat they
will m dixgnu-od forwver In history If
they fall to send out reserve to re
idetdah the gaps that may ariae In the
Irish ranks."
DENIES IRELAND WILL RESIST.
Asqulth Deprecates Reported Oppo
sition to t'oasrrlptlon.
Sptrial Cablt Iimpatrh to Tiir Hcs.
LoWPOWi Nov. 21. In the House of
Commons to-day Premier Asqulth dep.
recated the suggestion that If conscrip
tion were forced upon Ireland It would
be resisted by drilled and armed forces.
He did not say whether Ixird Derby's
recruiting scheme had proved successful.
Denmark Hars f'nttea Fa ports.
Tjondon, Nov. 23. It Is reported from
Cmienhagen that the Danish Government
has put a ban on the exportation of
cotton goods and of casein In the dry
stat.
UEilIll,.
PEARL
NECKLACES
The House always ha
Areat numbers of
Necklaces assembkil
in readiness accu
rately matched and
graded in a wide ran&u
of prices.
IB
DREICERaC"
nrm avenui i mm sm
NtWVDRN
the
BULGARS HOLD U. S. DOCTORS.
Attempts Made to Secure Release
of Four Physician.
RoxtK, Nov. 23. A report has reached
here that Dr. Kdwurd Stuart 'f Boston I
Is trying, through appeals to Bulgarian
and American consulales, to mm ore the
releaae from I'skub of four American
physicians who remained there after the
Bulgarian occupation.
These physicians are Stanley H. Os
borne of reshnfly. Mass., Charles E. Fox
of Baltimore, Henry I'lotx of New York
and George Bahr of Brooklyn. Dr. A.
F. Cornelius of Berla. Ky., sends word
that he prefers to remain at I'skub with
the l.ady I'aget Hospital.
POWDER PLANTS EXPAND.
Apex Bays 2MI Acres on the Barl
taai Atlas After :tH Acrea.
Bonhamtown, N. J., Nov. 21. The
Apex Powder Company, with offices In
New York, has acquired 200 acres front
ing on the Harltan River and adjoining
ties Metuohen guncotton mill of Iewls R.
Nixon und will build a plant to employ
2,000 hands.
Ttlie Atlas I'owder Company recorded
options with the Middlesex County Clerk
yesterday for 211V acres In Hayrovllle
township.
WhltlocU Arrives on It nils m.
The Holland-American liner Hynduni
passed In bandy Hook at 10:65 o'clock
last night. Among the passengers on
board was Brand Whltlock. American
Minister to Belgium. The Kyndam will
i dock at N o'clock this morning.
Gen. Mmlta Says Germans Must Br
Driven tint of Country.
UoitOONi Nov. II, A despatch from
Cape Town iiuotes Gen .1 C Pmlt
commander of the expedition against
German Bag) Africa, a saying that It Is
the duty of the Union to "drive the Ger
man flag from South Africa."
"South Africa," he said. "Is not pro
tects! lv a Monroe Itiictrtue as Is Amer
ica, nor by distance, aa Is Australia
Wc must have more recruila ; we must
defeat the Germans."
ln' British Losses, nl.
SpScinl ''able I'tmptttrh to Tub 8t v
UWneMi Nov. 2.1 - The officio) British
CBnUnRy list tor all fronts Issued to-day
contains the names of thirty-five officers,
of whom fifteen were killed, und of 071
Bktte of whom 23.r wure killed.
lliM ii i fnr
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Subway Stahna at Door
Dictate stop, start again
Wait a minute or a week
Correct as often as you want
IT makes no difference with the Dictaphone. Whatever personal rea
son you may have for thinking the Dictaphone does not lit your case
you're wrong.
"I can't use the Dictaphone. I make too many corrections and changes
in my dictation." In just about two minutes we showed the man who
said that that making corrections is the easiest thing in the world with the
Dictaphone.
If you are like most men, personal convenience in dictating is jusl as
important as money saving and increased efficiency in producing your
typewriting. What has been stumping y u? Dictate when you want'.'
Certainly day or night, before or after hours, holidays, Sundays, at
home or the office. Dictate at your speed? Certainly as fast as you
can talk or as slow as you want word by word, jerky or smooth, it
makes no difference to the Dictaphone.
That's your end of the Dictaphone. Your typist can typewrite your
dictation as fast or as slow as she wants she can make you repeal at
will. And she will be producing finished typewriting all the time, with
never a minute lost for taking dictation.
THE
DICTdPWfNE
en
oca
83 Chambers Sir- '
You owe it to yourself to investigate. If you happen to And it 1
you can nai ;
it a a niA1TV hlir thirnr If if Hnoen'f hannas f U- l fil .
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mvvvh. iiftuKc iw a, uciiiuiisuttuuu m your own oirice on your own v
?S8LleA1il0r0Uf telePhone and call the Dictaphone. The numb.
Worth 3043 Or, tear off this little call card, pin it on your letter!
and mail it to us. We 11 have the Dictaphone man come to vou 1 1
now, while you think of it.
The only "Dictaphone" (a THE
Dictaphone.
Dictaphone our trade name.
Man at the desk our trade-mark.
Te thll off, pin to your letlerhca.!. gl I
The Dictaphone 83 Chamber Streei
Pleasa send panic ulnrt:
Nuns
Address
See Mr.
hiiAtertiMmmi fcr dkhM h tie caA?.
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