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I 2 ' THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1916. from the I'reJeal, TarzbuiKer and Hoth enthurn passes are now making them Htm flt In neighboring sectors, name- f,tjr, In tho northern Itumutilan mid Wat- 1 laonlan Carpathians. "After the failure of their offensive In Um 'Predenl area the Itumaiilan were ' OMDpellec) to confine themselves to the tJsfsnstve, hut the demand of even till form of warfare are now almost too MUCh to be supplied by the roreen ai their command. The Jtumunlan lines ATI being continuously drawn bark In the centre, near t'reileal und KIiiioIuiik Mid south ot Itothentliurn las. , They are riuleavotlriK to offset tins menace by attacks In neailiy sectors of ths front. At the Im-hImhIm the attacks for this purpose were launched to the wet of the principal passes und In llic vicinity of the hard proved centre, as In , the Hoot Valley, to the east of the Mitre, and In tho .llu Valley to the eL Garrrllla Warfare (Mils. "In the former valley local rimdllloni Spaed the flahtlmjc to be conHned to Cuarrilla warfare, while In the Jlu Valley th Hermans, who at the beginning on Snsd themselves to the defensive, have Ince November 10 Ireen on the offensive, thlr advance having been crowned on November 14 by the cantuie of the villas- or Buxestl, in the hilt region. "Under the extension of the Herman . trsure the Rumanian ofIensle conlln- -am ' J i. . . . i - ...... i -m. I . 'm to.iaii away uiwitru urn iiuiint.. mw I seen In tho result of the recently re- vsnbr 11, 12 and I". during wlilLli tne troop of Archduke Charles Francis loads 1.6U0 prisoners, its well as In the -extremely costly attacks of the Russians In the Oil m Vnlley on Novemlier 13 and 14, which were made only In ronsequence of Jthe pressure apuliiHt the principal . "Indirectly connected with this are the ngajrements near Kotv-Krasnolesna, on ttis, Narayuvkn, In rlallcla-, where the , Russians attempted In vain to keep the forces of the Central Powers lied up In M effort to relieve Rumania. ( Hessian Forces Crippled. 'The armies of (lens. Iliuslloff and ITallevy, in consequence of the exhaus tion of their tinman mateilal and their , lack of ammunition and war machinery. parent, are no longer capable or any fiction on n large scale." Aa Jo the western front, the notable concentration of nrltlsh artllleiy prior to the attack along the Ancre on No vember 13 Is held In an Overseas News Arency review of the fighting to Indi cate an attempt on the largest scale o break through the Clerman lines. "More than 200 batteries showered the German trenches with steel," saya tha "review. "In ami about Hebuterne, further to the west and also to the south of that village, the British had Koeantrated cannon of all calibres which were placed In dexterously con structed nesls. More urtlllery was placed fa masses east and southeast of Colin tamps and between Kngelbelmer and Jftanll, and likewise near roxleres and . Courcelette. "Several hours of continuous, me- Ileal and destructive fire with shells m riiti, nf th lnririit ntlttlrj nflit ulrman Infantry In either the sector Moutai of. Ornndcourt or that between Hebuterne and tile road from Serre to lulllt- 1 rirat Line la una. "At these points the Clerman flist line yosltlons were nearly everywhere main tained. It was only In the thrust at the centre that the British succeeded In crossing the first line of the Hermans, because of their extensive blasting op erations which had destroyed the greater part of Beaumont and Its defensive In stallations. The British, after the hard eat sort of fighting, also succeeded In Capturing Beaucourt, but thrlr attempts to advance further failed In the fare Of the tenacious German defence of their position. ' 'The most Important object of the at tacks the heights of Serre could not taken. Tho village of Kerre Itself was temporarily occupied by the Iti Irish, but was recaptured by the Hermans In a counter imiicit. 'The British thrusts weie curled out by three complele itriny coriw. In the rear of which two additional illusions were kept In recerse for strategic ex pansion of the operation on Breaklni: through, in an army otder found by the Germans the Iieiiurrgard Kurm was men tioned us one of the objects uf the at tack. the Hrltlsb I'lan. This proved that the enemy planned to carry Ida utt.-wks to the depth of t j kilometers (four mllest, while lu reallt) the extreme point reached, the tip of the salient triangle, up to the key position barrier, was not mote than two kilo Boetara '(1 miles). "The ground gained remain under threat as long :iM the HillMi are iiuahle to capture the height of Sene and Hrandcourt. Again and again they moved to the attack against these points, which sutllcleMly prove the Importance they' attach to them. "The local success obtained by the British In the ansle of the Aucie, at the heaviest cost, does not influence lu the least the general situation on the Kuiiiuie ' front." progtess at most points on the northern frontier between the Vulcan and the Butcu passes shows that he Is obviously endeavoring to deploy upon a broad front south of the mountains before he debouches from the lower foothills Into the plains. (titration of Counter Stroke. "No general atlnck has yet been de livered frontnlly by the Rumnnlan re serves. So long as the enemy's columns keep pace with one another and continue to press the Rumanians In every valley of the central front they have all to be I opposed In strength, nud fewer reserves I lenialu for an effective counter stroke, j "Von KHlkenli.iyu Is surely encounter I In K many difficulties. Wc cannot esti mate tho importance without knowing the char.irter of the demolitions carried out by the lluinanlans during their ie Ireut. If the detraining stations organ ised by tho Austrlatis on their side of the fiontler lu TrHtisylvanla were properly broken by the Rumanians as they crossed back after their Invasion, the concert dating of troops and amassing nf heavy guns, ammunition and supplies must liresent real difficulties. "It is probably due to these causes it well as to the Rumnnlan resistance that the enemy Is so long In traversing the mountain chain, but he Is making p-. og ress. Already he has brought heavy guns over the mountains. "The seasons are afalnst him, and may delay him, but when the snow freexea there Is no certainty that opera tions will be Impracticable, though cer tainly they will be arduous. We must not count upon winter to arrest the ad vance, for expediences at the Maxurlati marshes and at Krierum show that worse weather than any encountered In Ru mania did not stop either the enemy or the Allies. ComparlaVsM f Mrenath. "In the ordinary course we shall hear one day that Von Falkenhayn'a columns have begun a general advance. The only thing likely to turn' them from their pur pose Is a successful counter stroke. The Russians are In the field Inome strength at last, and s'ucli Rumanian troops as are relieved and available from duties else' where may be wed. There Is nothing about the relative numbers, so far as known, to cause disquiet, but the quality of the respective troops and the heat) artillery may turn lite scale. "Meanwhile In the Dobrudja Von Mackensen hoped after capturing the Conatanxa-Cernavoda line to come to the aid of Von Kalkenhayn by threatening the Danube front, and by crossing the river and Invading Rumania proper when von Kalkenhayn was leady to advance. The arrival of Hen. H.tkhaioff on the Dobrudja front, and nut empty handed. disappointed him. "From the respect with which von Mackensen Is treating the new forces of the Allies on the right bank of the Danube, we Judge that those forces are lmKrtant, and will occupy Von Mackeii sen's sole attention. There are few Turkish troops on whom he can call, though he may try to Impound some divisions from the southern Bulgarian armies facing Hen. Sarrall. The recent defeat of these troops and the approach of the Atllra to Monastlr may make the Bulgarians unwinina to oblige. "If the Russians are In great force lu the Dobrudja many things are possible. If not. the fighting In the Dobrudja and on the Macedonian front becomes of Im portance secondary to the Issues which rest upon the shock of the main armies on flie Carpathian front. On (II her fronts. "On the western front, do what he may, the enemy has not on chance In five of carrying out a successful attack on a grand scale, while on the Russian front, despite the Herman railway facili ties, our northern ally Is so strong, and soon to be stronger, that she would wel come rather than dread an attack. On the Carso things go 111 for the Austrlana and promise worse. The Rumanian front remains the theatre where the enemy ran best promise himself something Im portant. "If trench warfare results from his Rumanian plans, Von lllndcnburg will be doubly at a disadvantage, for he will disappoint the rising hopes of Herman)' and mid himself tied to a new front and burdened with a greater extension of his alreudy extravagantly long line. The ast hope of Hermaiiy of gaining further strategic advantages will have vanished. "The shifts and expedients of the Her iii.iu strategists ate various, hut they must be limited by the forces of human nature. Von llludenburg will reply that the ttake Is great and that he believes wltti Von I.uilendorfT that a strong will create. Its own destiny. War weary though the troops may be the Iron disci pline nf Prussia -till holds firm. "If the relative strength of the attack and defence doe not change on the Transyivanl.tii front Von Kalkenhayn ought not to get through. Me must rtullze that the relative sfrenglh Is cli. inning every day. und therefore the Rumanian battleground remains of pro. found Interest altogether out of propor tion to the mnnheiK engaged. We are deeply concerned as to the oulcnme." "Tiger Rah, Rah!"-"Brek.ek.ck-ex".. BIGGER DRIVE AHEAD. Sleaeral Teuton Advance Is Con fronting Rumania. JfMCfal Cable rrtinlch to Tin Sun mm tht London Tiintn London, Nov, 18. The military extort of the Times hns written an article on the present sltuutlon of the great Her man drive agulust Rumania, Re Is not sanguine of a successful defence, The expert saya: "When Von lllndeiibiiri!-s appointment ss chief of the (Jet man (Jener.il Stuff wa announced It seemed probable that an attack upon Rumania would be launched, and the write! estimated that thirty Auetro-Oerm in dlvleloiiN inluht be col lected In Tranw hunl.i for the main op e ration. "The barrier of the C.iipallilaus and the Inferiority of the iiiuiaM of our iill prevent our knowing precisely how may divisions Von r.ilkenh.iv n lias collected for his oasault upon the central paases, the mountain coirldoiH which lead to the Rumanian plain, hut theie are slgtis i which lead us to believe that already twenty-four divisions of that thlitv may have been assembled liefore the advance became general, "The oncoming of winter in the moun tains and the mountainous dlstilcts which Intervene between the passe and the plain Is of good value to the Ru- ' ii) an Ian and ItUNxlttn noups defending . V e-nnl.-u ii III. .. I 1... . li.w liifll,i. ivil .1 iriiiiiiii in. llif I .1 lln tO them. All die s.tiiie, the enemy's It soothes the spirit of the loser and quenches the joyous thirst of the winner White Rock unsurpassed mineral 'water. BAYONETS CUTTING WAY TO HON ASTIR Jtrit isli in Kusterii Macedonia Drive Foe From Two Im portant Villages. . It. Davidson llll Overdue 1.11, London-, Nuv. U. The American Mf'imer A. l. l).ividoii has been re. moved from the overdue list, I'nder wi lter refuse to quote rates for rein suraiue. The A. l. Davidson left .Mon treal on October for Havre. 1-1 ! J I'AR'e. Nov. IS. Hen HarrsH'e. drive fcrward In western .Hid eastern Mace donia becomes a latger operation In the light of to-day's official news. While the advance on Moastlr continues and the llrltlsh at the other end of the line have again pushed ahead, Seiblan troops nearer the centre have also dashed for ward. The Serbs, who tormed the T.000 foot peak of ICalm.ikrnlitn and then routed the Bulgant from the Chuke rlilge, have captured Bulgar trenchei In the lough country east of the ("etna to a depth of S00 yard. In the plain before MonitNtlr anil amid the snow covered rock' of the Selechka ridge In the Cerua bend. Serbian and Kreuch bayonets are still rutting a passage to Monastlr. Rntn. snow, sleet and wind storm beat upon the advancing troops, but do not stop them. Bnlsara Put to Klliihl. Hill ISC. northwest of Iven and on u straight line east from Monaitlr, has been stormed by an Irresistible Serbian rush. The llulgat were completely put to flight and tied In disorder to mountain fastnesses beond, the Svtbs report. They left behind much equipment, many machine guns mid riltes und "an enor mous quantity of ammunition and other war material." At one place the Serb ruptured fifty raxes of hand grenades. On the plain of Moimstlr the Krenrh and Sellis have been faced with tlnods fiom the swollen VI io and HlstrlKa rivers, but have pushed toward .Monastlr and reached tho outsklits of Kitiieiiu, one of the m.tln points of the .Mona'tlr defence line. In eastern .M.icedntil.1 the lliltlsh have driven the Kulgars, who have received Turkish leenfoicenients on this front, from the villages of I'weiilk till Kiiinll, on the Hemlrhlssar-Seres ihIIioiiiI. They have dug themeelves lu, und their guns have smashed counter attacks These villages, once held by the HrltWh, had leeu reoccupled by the Mulgsrs. Their situation on tl niilicml made them of especial value. According to the (leimnii official state ment a height northeast of I'lieKel was it-captured from the Serbian In n charge by Herman Itlllce.. Hen. Otto von Itelow, the Herman commander In ililef, placed hlmielf at the head of the storming troop In a manner seldom seen In the war. The Kaiser has rewarded him by appointing him chief of the rifle bat talion. The French fttatesaent. To-day's Kiench official statement fol lows : "On the left bank of the River Struma British troops irpulsed a violent counter attack delivered by Bulgarians on Ba takll. Hast ot the River Cerna Serbian forces have captured enemy trenchen for a depth of sou yards. In the bend of the river the fighting is going on to our Hdvantnge. Hill No. 1312, to the north west of Iven, haa been taken by assault by Serblat. troops In spite of the re sistance of the Herman-Bulgarian forces, which suffered sanguinary losses In the delivery of several fruitless counter at tacks. "On the plain of Monastlr, In spite of floods which had to a considerable de gree Interfered with their movements, our troops have made progress In the direction of Monastlr and have reached the outskirts of Kanena." The Herman statement say.! "Krrnclt attacks In the plain south of Monastlr and agalnnt the front of Pom eranian Infantry Hetrlment .No. 42 on the, snow covered heights In ttie Cerna bend were snKUltutrlly repulsed. Kach day there 1 violent llghtlr for the heights northeast of Chegel. one of the summits had been captured on November 15 by the Serbians. With the chief com mander. Infantry1 Hen. Otto von Below, In the centre of the fight nt the head of the Herman Rifles, the lost position was recaptured by lrm. 1 1 In Majesty the Kmperor haa distinguished the chief and the troops bv appointing the General chief of the rifle battalion. " RUMANIA IN PERIL. "Time" Correspondent M I'm nipt Action U Vrrpturr. jjfri'u CmUle DniHitrk to Tua Sr. from Me .""fun Time. Iajniio.v. Nov. Is. A despatch from tne Balkan corieipondent of the Time at B.ii'hnrest, under Wednesdays date, emphaslzts the critical situation of Ru n. aula. It sus: "It would be a great enor to Ignore the gravit of the situation created bv the arrival of large Herman leenforre menu, which calls for prompt action on the part of the Rumanians und thl. allies. "Direct aid can come tv from the Itussliius. "It appear that the Kort .fli st 1'rin mil division, which has replaced tho Kleventll Havatluti iIMmIou III the Jlu Valley, has received a special order from the Kaiser containing (he words, ' niut destiny the enemy' The noblem how- lo relieve the presume on the 1 tit ma ulan frontier by timely measures Is now the inot Important of all the prob lems confiontliiR lite' Allies, RUMANIANS HALT TIDE OF INVASION Heavy Attack Against Falken linyn'H Centre and night Wing Halts Drive. Kondok. Nov. 1. Another of the spirited counter attacks by which the Rumanian troont are trying to item the Teuton tide rolling- over their northern frontier was mde to-day. The Ruma nian defending Klmpolung, In the foot hills of the Transylvanlan Alps, attacked the Teuton centre snd right wing Three hundred Teutons were made prisoner and the Bucharest official statement asys that ss m result of the attack the Rumanian made "consider able progress." The Herman statement saya the attack was unsuccessful and that the Rumanians lost heavily. Down the valley ot tne sit snu jiu, west of the Klmpolung region, the Teu ton are atlll blasting and cutting their way, using their heavy artillery to great advantage against the lighter Rumanian gun. Blm dsns Chief Factor. Deepatche from Bucharest show that the Herman heavy gun are proving the greatest factor In the Herman in' vaalon, and that unless the Allies sup ply Rumania with guns of like calibre It Is only a question of time when the king dom will become s second Serbia, A Reuter despatch say that Ttrgu Jlu had to be abondoned "above all because of the superiority of the enemy artillery." Other despatches mention the continual reenforcement the Hermans are lecelv Ing. In the Dobrudja the big- battle that haa been expected I drawing nearer. Kor the first time the Herman state ment to-day aay that "on the left wing ot the Herman-Bulgarian-Turkish army In the Dobrudja there were artillery duel." Petrograd announces that Hen, Hakharoffa advanced posts continue to drive Von Mackensen' advanced troops south toward the Cernavoda-Constanza The Herman statement to-day, which is practically Identical with the Austrian statement, says: Front of Archduke Charts Francis : In the snow covered Carpathians snd aa far aa the mountain pas roads south of Kronstadt there was no change In the situation. The Ruma nians made attack in unsuccessful ef forts to push back the centre of the Herman front northeast of Klmpolung. The Rumanian losses were heavy. In the wooded mountains on both aide of the valleys of the rivers Alt and Jlu the attack of Herman and Austro-Hungarlan troops progresses. We again took prisoner. The nehnreet Report. The Rumanian official announcement follows: On the western Moldavian front as far a the Valley of the f'rahova. In clusive, there is nothing new. In the region of Dragoslavele our troops at tacked and succeeded In repulsing the enemy In the centre and on our left wing, (hereby making considerable progress. We took 200 prisoners. In the Alt and Jlu valleys fighting continues violently. We yielded a lit tle ground In the direction of the Cerna southern Hungary, near Orsova), but the movement was unimportant. DENIES BERLIN REPORT. Rarkarsat tars Civilian. r Not Klshtlnar (he lavaaer. Rl'CHARgrr, via r'lOndon, Nov 1. DenUl that the Rumanian population la taking part In the fighting Is con tained In s seml-offtclat announcement made. public here to-day. The state ment saya: "A recent Herman official statement asserts that the Rumanian civil imputa tion Is participating In hostilities. We offer the most energetic and formal con tradiction of this amerton. The civil population nowhere has participated In the fighting. "The evident purpose of this Herman statement Is to Justify the measures they Intend to carry out In Rumania as they did In Serbia and Belgium. Those whose airplanes are assassinating women and children In Bucharest need not go to the trouble of Inventing such pretexts." The Herman oftr.-lal statement Issued In Berlin November 17 said In relation to the tlKhtlnvj in Rumania: "Troops report that the Rumanian population is taking part In the fighting." Or. Ventus (isea to Clly Temple. IONOON. Nov. U. The Rev Or Jo seph K, Newton of Cedar KupUls, Ia has accepted the pastorate or the City Temple, but will not arrive line Iwfoie next spring. VtRMirt, tfCeNTtrCALLY eX7ftMIMTiO , , nO CHARGE. IP W(- srZTl tend you of AM Reschst. Bed bvy. 1 luin.. (ift IIVIJUMICt, PutcftsvnworkiilictrA Vrf GUARANTEE EXTERMINATING 'COMPANY, 300 FIFTH AVE NX Phoiw BRYANT 2716 2717 $1.00 For This Dinner If you travel to or from Philadelphia on the 5 or 6 P. M. trains of the New Jersey Central; a I. mo cle luxe a la carte dining M?rvice at morn ing and midday dining hours. The dining car service of the New Jersey Central is a feature of the hourly trains to Philadelphia that is highly commended by its patron. Have You Tried It? Fast Trains Lcace " lu'cry Hour on the Hour " Ut)crt Street from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. weiA tlnys; s:l5 A. M. ;uul liourU from ') A. M. to 11 ' I'. M. bundajs. Midnight tnim dail : Sleeper rendy to P. M. (Leave W. J.id Street 10 minutes earlier for all trains.) "Your Watch Is Your Timetable" Monday, Nov. 20th, 6 P. M. Train from N. Y. READING-NEW JERSEY CENTRAL DINING CARS. MENU DINS V. It Oyslnrs tin llslf Shell VtfCrtstilt' llllvt-i ConKitunis, ("liar Olrry llollrd lUllbut, V.ft Drrssing I'olstoes. Kktursl Krisd Oystrrt with Bacon KrirsMO of Cblrkrn with Klrw llnsat i'rime Ribs of Hrrf. su .liu Mahril I'oiaUH-s ('sudlrd Htm Poutix's HlrwcHt Cflrry Apricot Hhrrhrrl l.rttuce snd Torosto Ralart AuDl Tsulocs Neapolitan Ire Crraru Younit Anirriran ("hivse Demi Tssss Assorted t'ki Hulllnr rrarktrs MEALS ONE DOLLAR Similar Menu on 5 P. M. Train from New Vorifc and on 5 and 6 P. M. Trains from Philadelphia You Cannot Duplicate It. Trains leave 10 minutes of ths hour from W. 23d St. SEES U.S. DOMINION OF WORLD AFFAIRS KilKor of London 'Dally News Snys Doctrine of Force Is Imperilled. I.ONDOS, Nov. 1!. "When Kurone mergs from tlie prtwnt struggle th balance of the hemispheres will have oeen fundamentally changed in wvnr of tne Western, and t he United Slates will have an authority In the affairs of the world which It never had betori ond which, even If It had had. Its historic policy would not have permitted If to exercise." This declaration Is contained In a feature article In the Daily ,Vrus writ ten by Alfred O. Clardlnrr, editor of the newspaper, who, In emphasising- the In debtedness of the Kntente Allies to the In I tod States In the matter of muni tions, says: We lejolce In the election of Ihe must sagacious statesman American politics has thrown up since Lincoln, If we hud reason to be thankful that Mr. Wilson was elected In 1912, there Is still more reason to be thankful that he was reelected In 1918. It is the one indis putable Kleam of light In the dark fu ture that lies before the world. It In to do something nobler than the building of a higher tariff wall for the Amcrlc.tn Plutocracy that ne comes nacK to power. It Is lo establish n society of nations ?nd to change the whole doctrine of ores In the world. "He cannot eliminate force, hut It Is In his power and the power ot the A mer lon n nation to make force grind the wheels of peace Instead of the wheels of war. This will not be welcomed by the militarists of any country; it will be treated as a mere day dream by those who liolleve war itn Indestructible char acter of human society. But It will have the passionate support of the common people of all lands, and It Is the only hope of democracy winning an enduring victory over despotism." GERMAN PRESS VIEWS. Maximilian Harden rrs ttood Omen In Wilson's Reelretlan. Rerun, Nov. 17 (via London. Nov. 18). Maximilian Hirden, writing in Mr y.iikunft, eulogizes President Wil son as a "man of hlnh moral ami spir itual rank, a man of whom we would be proud If we had htm." adding: "Milch that is foolish and unfortunately slmme less hns been said nlwut Mr. WINon and his election Is hailed as one no (Irrmjn may belittle." The editorial writer, who uijnte lib- erully from President Wilson's bonks to show from them his high character mill Ideals, ssiys regarding the President's efforts In the direction of peave: "This man, o falsely regarded, foolishly defamed, looms up as no other who Is visible to-day. "Not a word maker or a threntener. he h.s leen chosen by the people uf !ii United States for these hnuis of crisis on earth." The Hhrini.irhe WrttfaHn Itr Xnluna, one of the mot pronuuiiifd I'n.iiivlnlst newsi.npers In (ierm.iiiy, rhl i'il'-i Pres ident Wilson's reMirted i .ice inpnal as u "general conference under the aus pices of Ore it llrltaln nud the United Stales or cheating (lerm.iny of all the fruits of thl unheatd of war." The fftrntiuroer .Vm hrlvhlru, whleh Is only a shade less Chauvinistic than the HlKiHiclir HV-fnli-cfic Zilfimp, writes In a similar strain. It av: "Piesldent Wilson already hae done so much for Oreat llrltaln that only one thing remains, namely, to ecure such a peace as England needs, rolls CJernunv of all the fruits of her vlctotles und leaves her Impotent and puccd under a guardianship.'' IMrlMrlMBlHiaBaH; Exhibitions and Public Sales at the Anderson Galleries Ml VM Fine Antique Furniture From ths wall-known Galleries Of ths Philadelphia firm of Ferdinand Keller To ba dispersed on account of the interest of a deceased member of the firm. Many remarkable pieces, in the original condition, by Adam, Sheraton, Chippendale, and Heppelwhite. including two Chippendale Chair once owned by Washington. t . . t?l- I A Tinaaln! miffial! important rnmmi biiu. rmuwMvvw.a - i Plate, old English and Dutch Silver, Glats, Brocadea, historical Paintings and many Important Object of Art. Now on Public Exhibition to the unrestricted Public Sals on ths Afternoons of Thurtday, Friday, and Saturday next. Old Chinese Rugs and Old Mandarin Coats From ths Collection of Arthur Urbane Dilley of New York, the well-known Rug Authority On Public Exhibition, including Thanksgiving Day, from Monday, November 27th, to the unrestricted Sale on the Afternoon and Evening of December 1st snd ths Afternoon of Dscembsr 2d. Other Very Important Sales French Books Rare Books ll if 9 ii a s Li In f rom (lie Library nf H. V. Jones tiom the Library of Henry E. Huntington Ths Isrgest snd moat vsl uabls Collection of modern French Book ever offered for sale. Duplicate and se lection from the finest pri vate library in the world. In printing, illustrating, and binding these hook exhibit the highest skill of the world's greatest artist. Now on Public Exhibition to the Sals on the Afternoon snd Evsning of November 21st and the Afternoon of No vember 22d. SPORTING PRINTS from the, famous Print Collection of Frederic R. Halaey, Now on Public Exhibition to the Sale on ths Eveninga of November 23d and 24th. Other Announcements will follow immediately Catalogues free. Sales at 2:30 and 8:15 o'clock Book of Hour, with bea tiful Miniature. Important Manuscript by famou au thor. Original Drawing by Cruikahank, Leech, and Row landaon. Friat Edition of early Engliah dramatists. Au tograph Letter and Docu ment, including a very im portant Huguenot Document signed by Henry of Navarre. Now on Exhibition to the Sale on the Afternoon and Evening of November 20th. jNThe Anderson Galleries ll Madiaon Avenue, at Fortieth Street, New York ' ' I - sle t'nniliirleil hy .Vr. t'rrilerla k .. (iiaiiman. I ivs.. ,. . -Jv Sx3- riizr rnj rx3- nr x-Ts-t Li u- Ill lill hi in m iiinimiiiiiiiMiii'iiiifflii'iiBi.iiiiiiiiiii 'mmmKmmmmmmmpmmm ' vmv ( Call our Engineers FIRST and save costly alterations THK EXTENSIVE USE of the telephone in hotels, apartment houses, office buildings and large resi dences, makes it essential that in buildings of these types provision be made to carry the large number of wires necessary for furnishing telephone service. When it is realized that in a numbrr of telephone wirine is apparent. If some ar buildincs there are as many as 1,000 tele- rauuement is not included in tht original phones in service and that it is necessary tui'Ming plant, it may be necessary to make to carry two wires from each telephone to extensive and costly alterations after coin some central point in the buildini:, the im- pletion of the luiiilinc, in order to conceal portan'ce of malcinc adequate provision for the wires running throuuh halls and rooms. THE ENGINEERS of this company will be glad at any time to give architects, owners or builders the benefit of their experience in such matters and to assist them in planning the best system for each individual case. Before you finally complete your plans, CALL OUR KNC5INKF.RS and make sure your telephone system is properly provided for. For Manhattan, Bronx and Westchester, ... ' Call Divition Plant Ivtiginetr, IM Walker St., New Yoik City. Telephone Cottlamtt Unntl Por Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island, Call Divition Plant Engineer, 81 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N.T. Telephone Main 12000 For New Jrrsry snd Richmond, Call Divjsion Plant Engipeer,28l WashiriRton St., Nwatk, N.J. Telephone Maiket 12000 NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. a in 1 a a a a !' 1