The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918.
444.
LOSING DEMANDS
NEW ENGLAND WANTS
COAL SHIPMENTS CUT
Conservation Reduces Needs
of Six States.
Zi'.
CARE FOR CAPTIVES
to
if.
r
ttocrotary Protests Against
Jerman Practico of Forcing
Bick Men to "Work.
Americans are humane
Mrca only to Keep nioir
Own Quarters in Order.
Special DttpotcA to Tni c.
"VTutttNOTOH, Nov; J9. Sharp protest
l eaad'o to aerraanjr ljy th United
' fitiVea 'Government ncalnst th treat-
'4 ElMtr T.nntnr ItimllS'h tha AmeN-
eaa Minister at Berne has asked th
TTrst Fbrclnjf any American prls
oner "cf- -war to work while til or
MnicaUy unable to do to.
prisoners of war to labor In mines.
Third Compelling any American
Civilian prisoners to perform any kind
of work save such as may be neces
sary In connection with' their own
carsand upkeep or In connection with
tbo care and upkeep of their own
qu&rtorsL
The United States has been receiving
oficUl Information concerning tho treat
EiSBt of American prisoners of war In
Qarmany and these authentlo reports
Miow violations of the rules of nations
afes which this Government now
Irlceroualy protests.
Mr. Lansing- said to-day:
TCh Spanish embassy Is requested to
urf the Immediate releasing of Ameri
can Ipriioners from all work, when phy
sically unable to perform same and also
to tfria that they bo Immediately freed
from work in mines.
The embassy Is also requested to In
form the German Government that the
United States Insists that there must
ba i cessation of tha robbing and loss
of parcels and that It Is not disposed
to give credence to endeavors of the
German Government to excuse the non.
reedpt of parcels by laying the blame
Upon agencies which handlo such parcels-'
before they reach Germany
"The Spanish Embassy is further
kid Insistently to demand the removal
id an officers' camp of all American
narahant marine officers at present In
Brandenburg.
"The Department requests that the at
tentjon of the German Government be
called to the fact that according to the
latest Information a prisoner named
notwiuis landing me statement ui uio
'German Government through the Prus
. atari' War Ministry that he would be
fonaed that the personnel of the Ger-
,ln the United States are only required
"to flo work having to do with their
quarters,"'-
t
' CluHnn Thierry Victor will com-
"jamnA Arkansas Cantonment.
yf the Fifth American Army Corps In
TVance, reported to Secretary Baker
andlGen. March to-day, and received his
assignment to command at Camp Pike,
Arkansas, where he will take up his
duties at once.
Gen. Bundy commanded the Second
division before a corps was given to
him; and as divisional commander he
directed the operations of the first Amer
ican troops engaged In the fighting near
Chateau Thierry, where the last German
offensive camo to an end. While It ha
never been stated authoritatively he is
generally believed to be the American
officer who wrote the famous note to
the .'French army commander eaylng he
i "Vrrald not AZnlaln it to his trooDS if ha
"1 rt I l. lint., nmnir immll.lAlw rt r
Special t)4tpatch to Tin Sotf,
WAsntNOTOK, Nov. 9. Fuel Admin
istrators In New England appealed to
Or. Garfield to-day to curtail the amount
or coal which Is being shipped into that
section for winter purposos. Conserva
tion measures together with equitable
Attribution havo reduced the needs of
the six States from 30,000,000 tons to,
about 27,300,000 tons.
The mild fall weather has caused con
siderable saving In coal while the larger
utilization of electric power for' manu
facturing, especially In Massachusetts,
lthodo Island and Connecticut, has less
ened tho amount of coal needed for In
dustries. The shortage of coat In New
England last winter caused many fac
tories to close down and resulted In se
vero suffering In Ynany homes.
HOWARD EXPLAINS
HIS TRUCE CABLE
President of United Press
Tells of Filing Message
From Brest.
The United Press received yesterday I
the following cablegram from Boy W.
Howard, president of the United Prcas,
Died from Brest, France:
"Admiral Wilson's statement tells the
whole Btory. The Admiral gave me per
sonally and a Brest paper a bulletin
stating that the armistice had been
signed, Ac. Upon tho Admiral's assur
ance that the Informatlorrwas official I
and fully authenticated, I filed a ver
batim copy of his bulletin In the regular 1
manner at the Biest post office (French!
post offices are also the telegraph of-1
flees) for the French censorship. I
learned yesterday that In the excitement
due to the newspaper announcing the
armistice, my message did not reach the
censors until after the text had been
cabled to New York.
"I am personally convinced that Ad
miral Wilson was assured that his bul
letin was official and that he acted In
absolute good faith. I do not knbw who I
was responsible for the Admirals mis
information. My own part was merely I
that of a newspaper man at the end of a I
cable receiving from the base com
mander what I was assured, and had
every reason to believe was an official
announcement of the armistice. I made
use of supposedly official Information
only after requesting and receiving
special permission.
Correction Wan Delayed.
"Whflo tho demonstrations wero at
their height I learned that French offl- I
cera at Brest questioned the accuracy of I
the announcement. I Immediately sent
an urgent cablegram of correction to I
New York,- which should have reached
there in time for the Thursday afternoon
papers, but unfortunately this cablegram
was delayed for hours.
"Tho United ircss despatch (the orig
inal bulletin) was cabled from Brest di
rectly to New York. The message con
tained both Slmms's signature and mine.
tho. former because our 'collect privilege'
(the right to file messages tolls col-1
lect) reposes In Slmms's name. I under- i
stand the double signature caused con- I
fusion in Now lork, creating the erron
eous impression that the matter had I
been filed in Parts. Neither Slmms nor I
tho Paris office participated.
"I havo received cablegrams Indicating I
that Interested parties are endeavoring I
to capitalize the incident whereof the 1
United Press was a victim.
Official Absolve Howard.
"Serve notice that every action of the I
United Press is a matter of official
record. Our hands are absolutely clean.
All officials directly concerned have com
pletely absolved the United Press of responsibility.
"I will take any steps necessary to I
protect our reputation at home.
Howard's refcrnce to the confusion In
the Brest post office probably explains
the fact that tho original cablegram as
received by the United Press In New
York was dated "Paris ' and bore no
other date whatever. It contained no
mention of Brest either in the text or In
the date line and clearly showed Paris
as the office of origin
r
384 Fifth Avsnae
(Bet. 35 th & 38th Sta.)
NEW YORK
Phone 2044 Greeley
The Fun That
Heltfhten
Woman's
Ctanrm."
4H
CAMPAIGN
GIVE
all In one Hat
FURS
SENSIBLE
ERVHCEABLE
UITABLE
IpHE correctness of our Fur Styles meets the
highest artistic standards
and the essential economy of our Furs is
guaranteed by their high quality and fine
workmanship.
Illustrated Fur Style Book Free
Yotm' V been lmdfag,lfilW give 8 United War Work Campaign opens to-morrow
V
Thirty-fourth Street
8- AlttttfW $c ffin
MADISON AVENUE - FIFTM AVENUE, NEW YORK
Telephone 7000 Murray, HIH
Thirty-fifth Street
A Ninmber 'of Distinctive Hats
V
chiefly black, bint all extremely smart, "have been specially
prepared in B. Altrnan & Co.'s own ateliers and will be
offered to-morrow at the
value-giving price of
Amr Unmisiuially Interesting Linen Sale
offering very special values,
event on the Fourth Floor.
$17.00 each
in the Millinery Salon on the'
Third Floor.
A Selection of
(French and Philippine; all
hand-embroidered) will he placed
on sale to-morrow (Monday),
marked at unusual concessions
from regular prices. '
Nightrobes, $2.25, 2. 75 to 3.75
Chemises, 1.35, 1. -90 to 2.85
Envelopes, 1.75, 2.25 to 2.95
Drawers . . 1.95 & 2.35
Petticoats, 3.75, 4.75 & 4.90
Corset Covers, 1.90, 2. 1 0 to 3.25
Combinations, 2.25, 2. 75 to 4.75
These prices do not in every in
stance apply to both French
and Philippine garments; nor
are the size ranges complete in
every style.
(Imported Underwear, Second Floor)
Recherche Gowns
for the Horse Show and Opera
The collectidns assembled on the
Third Floor comprise the latest
and most beautiful of Fashion's
productions all of them verit
able symphonies of style. The
materials used this season are
so beautiful in texture and color
that -everyone finds them be
coming; and, as to design, it
would seem that the couturieres
never before evolved models so
charming.
Fur Garments are also shown
on the Third Floor, in a profu
sion of extremely handsome
effects.
Fash no unable Gowns off
Aflfls5flkBflackCh5ffffonVeflvet
made to order, $1100.00
' or of
All-silk Black Binvetyn
made-to order, $05.00
(These being about one-half
the usual prices)
Dep't for Imported & Special
Costumes (Third Floor)
EXTRAORDINARY SALES OF
Womee9s Marvex Gloves
and
Men's amid Women's Hosiery
will take place to-morrow (Monnday)
omi tt&n'e Farst Floor
and will afford an unusual opportunity for buying worth-while
Christmas gifts at a considerable saving of expense.
The low prices quoted represent unsurpassed values.
Women's Mar vex Q loves
(glace kidskin)
Slhort-fle-inigtfiTi Marvex Gloves
in white, black, mode, gray, white stitched with black, or black
stitched with white r. . . . . per pair $2.45
MoMsqmietaire (16-button length) Marvex Qloves
in black or white ..... per pair $4,25
MomsquietaDre (20-foutton length) Marvex Gloves
in vhlte only per pair
gO, Pairs of
Men's and Women's Hosiery
comprising
Wommee's Silk Hosiery
In black, white and colors; with lisle fops and soles; three pairs
for $3.50
4.25
5.90
In black or white; all silk; three pairs for .
In black or white; all silk; three pairs for
Men's maflff-lhose
Lisle, in black, white, navy blue, tan and gray; three pairs
Silk, vitjt lisle tops and soles; in black, white, Russia calf, dark
gray, navy blue and Cordovan brown; three pairs for . . $135
Silk, with lisle soles; in black, navy blue, tan and gray; three
pairs for, $2.75
The Hosiery will be sold in not less than three pairs
of any one style.
700 Women's Dresses
(sizes 34 to 42)
comprising a number of new, smart styles for Autumn and
Winter, variously developed in serge, satin and
combinations of serge-and -satin,
will b& placed on sale to-morrow (Monday)
at $H8o75
at this price offering extraordinary value.
Sale on the SIXTH FLOOR (Thirty-fifth Street elevators)
will be a Monday and Tuesday
It .will comprise
TABLE CLOTHS
(heavy all-linen damask)
each $4.75. 5.50, 6.00 to 9.00
(heavy all-linen double satin
damask)
each'$7.75, 8.75. 9.75to 12.75
TABLE NAPKINS
(heavy all-linen damask)
per dozen $6.00, 7.50 to 8.75
(heavy all-linen double satin damask)
perdozen $10.75, 1 1.75& 13.50
All of the above items have been
taken from regular stock and
re-priced. They include many
of the most wanted designs.
A Choice Selection off
Filet Lace Window Panels
(Imported; all hand-made)
will be on sale to-morrow,
specially priced at
$7.50, $8.50, $10.75, $11.50
to $45.00 each
(Fourth Fioor)
The Lace Department
has opened an entirely new Sec
tion (on the First Floor), which
will be devoted exclusively to
the display and sale of
Semi-made
Lace Novelties
such as collars, jabots, aprons,
boudoir caps, opera bags,
chemises, camisoles, babies
dresses, pillow tops and other
useful and decorative articles,
all beautiful and "different."
Cut from lovely laces and em
broideries (including many of
hand-work) all of tfhese inter
esting things are most cleverly
cut and trimmed, being pinned
or basted in such fashion that
the least expert of needlewomen
can easily finish any one of
thejn. The prices range from '
$1.00 to $15.00 each
The opening of this Section offers
a splendid opportunity for the
selection of the individual gift,
and for purchasing it at
a price which would be
out of the question were
the v article cojmplctely
finished. '
....