davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06

1i, .S.Ip.rian ein 9ampier poh
1os2o R.aiitsrionnsn, bsianS ii4 auT
Der Qusreiie BON 2iOsrpOol nad9 vfoni'
real unb cine an5abl ber panaslers
bisanb aus psrsDuubstsn 'anabIl4sn
golbateu, bi. nad ibrer 5simaib &C.
bra6t lperb.n follten.
gsa6 ben .riten 8sri6ten. bic oon
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in Der Slpsiten uuO 25o in Der orittsH
9aiIits, ab.r ipdt.r tpuroe .rtldrt, paB
i'd, insseIammt nur $50 gaFagisrs an
gorS beianb<n, pd9reHo bic &ias1
una aus ettpa $50 WsanR bsitaRb.
Der qlnsriff auf bic -Seipsrian' er'
fOIst. s.rab.. aIs Si. SantiRit siH'
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rem, bic in au..nstoDn g.lonSst Dur'
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2sit pun bsm llHisiseboot DsriolS.
lporbsn, bas bann, iObaIO bk Gslsgtn'
bsit qiinftia mar, ben anSriff ma9ts.
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natiirti4 aui BEN 9ampfsr cine paHis
dus6ra4.
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pes, 10 Sab Sas Dafer in Die Dorosrsr
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graph ianote iofort ,insH 5iIfsruf aus.
pdbrsnb aupitGH MdiH uEDsr3iislih
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leben Der gOOts iolen orsi Der goots
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bic bisrb.i @srIsbung.H bapoHsstr1gsti
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nurbeR ale p.rioH.n, be ins Wahsr
ftiir3tsu. ssrsttss.
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mar fsbr balS sur S!.Is unb ale in
ben sa.ttuHssboOtsn hfinSIiasn Pr'
~ 2
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nm 0ampfs5y lriidsui.brsn unb bort
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9lnfi8. nab i'm Smnbs isin pirSen,
ben 9ampier naa auesnstoipn gu
briHssn. 3pansis Rann Der gsias'
uns b.glsit.tsn ben aapiidn.
Die .stipsriun" IN Elm Sampfsr
bon n.sio el24 sOuusn unS sins am
II. ausuii bon Routreal nu4 aiDsrs
pool IN Gee. no ik am 27. ausuit
,intraf. 9i. s6sTpsrian" III Elm Dops
psli4rauknbampfsr uno warS. I'M
Sabre 1908 In Glassop stbdut. Die
allan 2inis. S.ren gissHtbum Der
Sampisr III, tpirb isit espa orsi Sab
rem BON Der CANADIAN pueifie Balm
bstrisbsn.
peffdgisre unb geiabuns
serettet.
eiDerpocl, 8. Sept. Di. 2lllnns
aiHi. rat am Spnnias MOrseu b.:
folssHbs 9s,duntmaHuns srIahtn:
M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
Serienft

Buroe BON beutf8em
Soud boot bt G no me-
gii8egarfe Stint"
2oroon. 3. Sept. Die rtortuegt-
ite gorfe Stint" iii BON etneus
oeuti6en Sau6boot nerierttt tporoen-
Die aus ID geurrr beItebenoe ge.
Iaslmg tp,rrSe serettet iutb geIarrhet.
0ie ,@Iturt" tpur ein S6fff BON
8s4 Reatftertonner unb tIn SdRrs
1875 erbout. Zen Ieeter g6GdridI-
ten sirfoIee porbts &artaab6. Suit
TN @GaasitG. GnslaHS n1esazus
Gszss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06

Bel Der gOrpsoiruug anseblid
adJt puionen amgeiommsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06

qaHasi,r,. bic in 0us.usicipn Ians
bsi.n. D.riit<rteD, bab bic sOrpsbi.
runa ohu, i,Ss Uorh.ris. Durnung ers
ivlsis. gt,as!ib bisisr Jsase BAT bic
Der. etadi,H gotI6cfi iOpeit nod
isius SHfOrmaiion srbdlt.n. Der ams'
silaniids aonfaI in GussRstoDH tt'
.lssropbiri, jsoOt Der gOif&aft, bab
ii6 elm oSsr siusi gmuiiantr an gorb
bss Dampi.rs kianoat aas s,rstisi
ssussr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
Jlat or J(doung oeS 0er. Staalen hm(u(s IN Queens
0wn fi@re Oct Oampfa Elm med@in f66mes
41j5QigeS 9d6iS
Sic 9Mam COMPANY bebaupet bah Slae am Snro sereffet
icieu ip1lDreuo Der Ner Staaten aumiml TIT Smeeus~
tp,um ben 2erlmit ppn ac)t Weemid)eneben nteloet.

5aPran tit
nsfaSHe er
Nbr in Sfnsann 1T aT
ben
utrs9lHd mm n bab h ersfHHO n4t a m e 6
Eehi4o gmds saug anHas 8haH8 nil Don IHS~
br
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06

@aibinston 9. g., 5.
September. Ser amerifaniidJe
aOniuI Sroit in E.neeustuuu
meloete anl SunHtas Ibsno
oem Staatsoepartsment in ei.
ner aabelsspeide bic SOrpsoi.
RING Der rSeiperian", nobel
ieiner Sepeihe mad adlt Der.
iuHeu nmsefommsH- iiuo. 5sr.
Hcr erilart er in BEN Ga6el.
gramm, baf Der Sanpier be.
itiidt mar MmS am ad,ter Gin
lueitfin iidJtbares 4,7.5olliaeS
Weid,nB fnbrte. Ger GSprilaut
Der SepeidDe Ses aoninlS, bic
nm eiu llBr am Sonutas Rad.
miitus amfaegebsn iuOrSen mar,
III ipie folgt:
Ter allan GjeanSGmpier
sSeiperinH" mnroe am Canning
sbsnD Mn halls Henu llbr pon
ciHem bentidleH SaadDboot 10
Msileu iiibm.itlid) ron Gaitnet
tprpeoirt. Gin nber Jiuei ame.
rifaner an Spro. asiner nmss.
iommeu. gerluit an gisHidIen'
lebeH beldaft iId auf etiua aft
gerioHeu. Ter Sampier aing
nidjt antrr. gpote Der NomIya.
litdt Ianbeirn Rahasiere nno
Srnppeu bier nm bdlb adlt lIbr
htnfe Norgta. SinS Snrafge.
iahrtn, I'M bic ySeiperian" 81
bolsn unS lJierber (GneenS.
tplun) 81 bringen. Thrftea
MDntag nm rem llbr Wior:
gsus eintrefien. SO befinesu iiii)
etiua 45 WlanH .fnHaoiid,rr
Sruppen an BDro, nidJt orgn.
niiirt nnS meiit inualioe aruis.
Serner elm Weidliib BON A.
3oa, bas iidDfbar 'am adter
aufoeirellt par. Tampier luar
mad Montreal nntrriuegs."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
Die Geutihen
!Saben bel Ben &Gmpfen in Der 9tabe
Don @rOouu 5000 8efangeue
gemadt.
Der grhfenfupf BEL Sriima.aaftusfn
uHter Sem Crude Der 4ngriffe
ieitens Der Sentiden bonn
Seinbe gerauutt-

BerItn, 8. Septentber. SSyn benz
,autIideu geriSt, BEN bic oberite See,
reSIsihi1o Gtn G0riutaa pszSiirHsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
No. 213.
3Sefterberiht.

O5fo: &egeH unb fpGter f3 I'D.
rslthes re 8etter am NOHtas; f4SRes
g8etter am 9ienItag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
Sefadt

Ear bic .SeiperianD na6 Der
Rdbuns Sss Ser. Staaien
StoniuIs in cutsHstown.
Ter Gampfer bate am ad)ter.
bed ein iueitbiu iidjt6ares
4,7.55lisss 9eidyiis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
THAW EXPECTS
FREEDOM SOON
Spends Sunday in Jail, but
Looks for Verdict by
Wednesday.

Harry K. Thaw confined his exercise
10 the prison yard Of Ludlow Street
jail yesterday. Although deprived Of
the touches of hotel life which have
frightened the last week for him, when
he was permitted TO dine at the Bilt-
more and Waldorf, he was confident Of
being released by Wednesday. Justice
Hendrick will hold court from 10
o'clock this morning until 7 in the
evening TO finish the case as soon as
possible.
The state has practically given up
hope Of getting Evelyn Thaw back in
time to testify. The reading Of her
testimony at the White Plains hearing
in 1908 will probably open the proceed
ings this morning. Dr.. Austin Flint
will probably be the first witness
called. Thaw once called him "a bug
doctor without moral sense"
The Thaw family considers the case
practically over now that Harry has
finished his testimony, and is elated
over what is considered the best show
ing Thaw has made in any of his
trials.
Depnty Attorney General Alfred
Becker. Mr.. Cooks assistant in the
prosecution, may sum up for the state
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Wilson Likely to Refuse
CarranZa Recognition

Washington, July II. - Carranza's
capture Of Mexico City, in view Of the
administration persistent refusal to
recognize Carranza, is regarded here as
increasing the difficulties of President
Wilson. Friends of the President de-
clared tonight that they do not be-
lieve he will ever consent TO recognize
officially General Carranza. Conhrma-
tion of the capture of the city was re-
ceived at the State Department to-day.
Grim satisfaction was expressed by
General Gonzales tonight that he had
captured the cannon which drove back
his first attack about ten days ago. At
that time the sudden artillery fire from
what had been regarded as bandits
came very near routing the attackers.
An account of the capitals capture
was given out by the Carranza agency
tonight:
Mexico City is being evacuated by
the Zapatistas and the Constitutionalist
forces are occupying the capital to-
night. There was severe fighting this
morning in the outskirts of the city be-
tween Guadalupe and Rio Consulate,
which is within the city limits. The
Zapatistas lost $500 men, four pieces
of artillery and a great quantity of
small arms and ammunition. lmme-
diately after the morning defe1 they
began a hasty evacuation of n Xico
City, fleeing toward the south.
THE retreatng Zapatistas were r
sued by a portion of the Gonzales
army, while a heavy detachment was
sent post haste southwark parallel with
the Zapatista line of retreat 10 cut
across on their flank several miles
south Of the city."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Ex-Admiral BowleS Says
Navy Needs a Master

Boston. July 11.-Ex-Rear Admiral
Francis r. Bowles. who was chief naval
constructor Of the United States under
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt and
later president of the Fore River Ship
building Company. says the great
trouble with the United States navy Is
that il has no master.
"1hinCs are not fundamentally right
with the navy" said Mr.. Bowles. 1T
needs master with the full conf
dence Of navav officers and Of Con-
gress. He must be willing TO hear all
the troubles Of all the men in the navy
and then say. This will be our policy
in the future The policy Of the navy
cannot be outlined by the officers. be
cause they all have different ideas, and
there is jealousy among them.
1.-THE head Of the navy has got to
he a master. He must say that things
are 10 be done according to a certain
definite policy and that the officers
must sacrifice their own ideas and
preferences for the good OF the SER
vice. Such n policy will, OF course.
mean sweeping changes.
Advocates Promotion for Efficiency.
promotion in the navy at present
is by seniority. II puts no premium on
efficiency, and even works against ef-
fciency. It is driving a great many
Young men ont Of the navy. They can
see nothing ahead. In many instances
inefficient officers get the high places
and active. capable young men, who
might be of great service to the navy.
are kept down and perhaps later leave
the service.
"The adjustment Of the present sys-
tenn Of promotion would hit some men
pretty hard. but | feel sure Congress
would stand back Of the Secretary Of
the Navy who undertook 70 make the
change. The navy would come through
the uproar and we would soon have
better service. The change ought 10
come at once. II will take a big man
10 DO il. but il can be done.
navy Should BE ReOrganized."
"The navy ought 10 be thoroughly
investigated and reorganized. 1t ought
to be done quietly and by men wholly
disinterested and yet perfectly familiar
with naval matters.
Mr.. Bowles was asked il he thought
the submarine would drive the dread
noughts from the seas and render their
great guns useless in future warfare.
Il think not" he replied. 1T is i'm
possible for any nation 10 become
queen Of the seas But for any nation
10 retain its naval power II must have
ships that are seaworthy. That is why
we shall always require hattleships.
The present war has brought out thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Saws OrozcO Was Seer city
Shot by Villa in Mexico
NV Telegraph to The Tribune. J

FL Paso, Tex, July 11.-Sensational
Developments in the Huerta revolt and
the disappearance of General Pascual
Crozco are scheduled by reports in cir
culation tonight for the preliminary
hearing Of Ike and Frank Alderete and
General Orozco tomorrow.
The Alderete brothers are prominent
local Mexican-American citizens and
are bondsmen Of General Huerta and
Orozco. General Orozco has not been
found. His friends claim that he will,
if living, appear for his trial at 10
o'clock.
For several days it has been reported
that Orozco, after escaping from his
guards, crossed into Mexico near
Maria, Tex, and was captured and ex-
ocuted by Nillaists.
He was seen near Preside, Tex, in
his automobile with five Mexicans.
These, rumor says, were men who
claimed to be his friends, but who in
reality wire leading him into a trap
on the Mexican side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
CORNELL STUDENT
STUDIES SING SING
Spends Two Weeks in Voluntary
Confinement to Examine
Penal Conditions.
nv Telezraph % The Tribuns.l

Ithaca, N. Y, July Ito study
prison life at first hand and to deter
mine how the self-Rovernment idea at
Sing Sing is working out, ". Fred NC
Clelland, Cornell Junior, has served red
two weeks in voluntary confinement IN
Sing Sing and hopes to spend the rest
of the summer in the institution. ,
NcClelland, who is graduate OF the
George Junior Republic, says warden
Osborne's new system OF sel-gOVern-
Turior Republic. lie says the prisoners
are Ioval TO Mr. Osborne; that they
bavo faith in the f-goyernment
League and are proud Of the honor sys:.
tenn. and, despite the shortening OF
working hours, the output Of the shops
has increased. He says the prisoners
strongly resent the escape OF two OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Immortalizimg the ART
of The Pianist


spent several hours at grand piano playing perhaps
he not often has played before All the soul of the artist
all his power of mind his utmost resources of pianlstlc
technique were concentrated within those short hours
For SainSaens playing to the whole world and its
posterity!
An instrument of marvellous ingenuity recorded with
the instant precision of electricity his every touch upon
key, every subtle variation Of power and tempo
And few days later, when Saint-Saens himself
thousands of miles from New York, group Of men sat
in that same music room listening. Out from the piano
forte foated the majestic harmones Of Caprice sur les
brIiance of the "Rhapsodie Auvergne" the graceful
beauty of the "Valse Mgnonne."
Composition after composition the instrument played.
the little audience sitting silent, enraptured, as fingers
of air touched the keys just did SanSaens days be-
fore Enthusiastically it his art that actuated the
keys-the hearers astounded at the marvellous
smilitude Here indeed the naturalization of the
pianist art the DuoArt Panoa gudedby the artists
record, can duplicate his performance an hundred
years hence in thousand homes oranhundred thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
WORKERS DESERT
u. S. NAVY YARDS
Mechanics Lured by Higher Pay
to Employment by Reming-
ton Arms Company.

Washington, July 11.-Dissatisfied
mechanics at the navy yard here are
being signed up for work at the new
plants Of the Remington Arms Com
pany in Eddystone, Penn. which will
require, it is reported, 10000 workmen;
Government employees are dissatisfied
because of a cut Of eight cents day in
their pay. More than 300 of the men,
il is said, have applied for work to
Walter Francis Smith, formerly OF the
Washington yard. who is here to en-
o,ago mechanics for the Remington COM
minimum rate Of so cents an hour
10 bcing offered, il is said, though the
connanv refuses to take any men who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Presidential Chair md
Archives Go on Spe .ial
Trains from Vera Cruz.
CAPTURE ADDS TO
WILSON'S TROUBLES
Refusal of Administration to
Recognize ConStitutionaliStS
Increases Difficulties.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


FL Paso, Tex, July 11.-Mexico City
to-day became again the capital of the
Carranzs government. Official and pri-
waite advices were received here to-day
confirming the occupation Of the city
by the troops of General Pablo
Gonzales.
General Zapata has fed with his
army to Cucrnavaca, which he has for
weeks been certifying with view of
making that his headquarters. Fight
ing in the suburbs between retreating
Zapata troops and the advancing Car
ranzistas continued to-day and "a
patista losses were very heavy, the
report to the Carranza consulate here
giving the killed alone at more than
5000.
Special trains left Vera Cruz to-day
bearing the Carranza officials, the
Presidential chair, which was removed
to Vera Cruz, and the archives. Two
trainloads were sent out to-day, and
they were followed tonight by train
. load of food, which il is announced Will
ne dlStrlDuIeu among the SIa4 '4HS "
/ the capital.
Official reports are silent on the suf-
fering Of the civilian inhabitants of
Mexico City, but private advices from
Vera Cruz say the people are in most
desperate plight.
Actual starvation has been claiming
, hundreds daily for weeks, and in the
retreat Zapata seized the small supply
/ Of remaining food. The water supply,
which General Gonzales had been en-
deavoring to protect, has been cut oil
by the Zapatistas, il is stated.
General Lopez de Lara has been ap-
pointed Governor Of the Federal Dis
trict and has left Vera Cruz to assume
his duties, and with him went all the
telegraph and railway officials and en-
ployes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

yVNHE art of the pianist which, with its glores OF
tone, its tremendous force of suggestion enrapt,
Il ures its hearers holds great audiences cloSe-bound
nv its overwhelming power of expressed personality
is yet but momentary honSien-heard for an instant
silent for eternity
Rubinsteins rich, singing tone LISTS awensPiring
technique the romance and wizardry of Chopns play
ing-te beauties wrought upon the keyboard by all the
musicians of our fathers generations, charmed
the ears of the scant thousands who could crowd to hear
them and are gone forever But for the written works
left behind them these men, whose art at the piano
achieved such heroic heights would be unspoken Of
unthOught Of.
Not SO with the panists of this day The ingenuity
of man has made permanent, has immortdized the art
A few weeks ago, Camille Saint-Saens paid brsci
visit to New York SantSaens is the outstanding per
sonality in the musical activities OF France lie IS
man Of broad accomplishment, OF wonderful intellect
uaity great musician, of the greatest composers
of our time, and pianist of first rank.
He came to Aeolian Hall and in quiet music room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
PEDLERS TO WEAR WHITE
Plan Is Announced at Opening
of East Side Home.

The Home Of the East Side Citizen
Pedlers was opened at 30 East Hous-
ton Street yesterday. Five hundred
nushcart owners form the membership.
hbout four hundred we're present.
Morris Loopeskow is president of the
home. II was urged that pedlers should
adopt white uniform. The. president
announced that within few weeks
every member would dress in white
and wear gloves. It is proposed that
night classes, including a naturaliza-
ton class. should be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
NEW YORK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY II, 1915.

est in prison affairs. Last "Wednesday ay
the Governor and his secretary VISITED
Sing Sing, and it was as result OF
that trip and the intervie" he haa
with Warden Osborne that the Gov.
crnor decided to Gust Superintendent
Riley. ~ ho
Governors secretary, who is student
of prison reform, will be named as Mr.
Rilev's successor when the latter re-
tires on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

have contracts with the government
The men were assured, when they ques-
toned the permanency Of the employ
ment with the Remington company
that the ending of the war would not
affect their jobs.
IL is reported here that 200 me,
chanics recently left the Frsnkford
Arsenal, at Philadelphia, to work at the
Eddystone plant, while few have left
from other navy yards in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
NEGRO MUST Be SERVED
Verdict Against sal.onkeene,
Affirmed by Court

Negroes can be ser7td in ,ubI,.
places in New York State with.
discrimination, according to a rul;,.
just handed down By ;he Appellate
Division. The test case was mat a.,
Benjamin D. Gibbs, Of 80 West MIN.
ty-ninth Street, against Arras Broth.
ers, owners Of a saloon at Broadway
and 242d Street.
Gibbs, with another negro, wen,
into the saloon. One ordered bresn
and the other gin. The bartender ,ol5
them the beer would Ccyt 80 certs ana
the gin 81 a glass. Gibbs began sui,
against the saloonkeepers under he
Civil Rights law, recovering a jude.
ment Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
WHITMAN BEGINS
AUBURN INSPECTION
Will Spend Two Days at Prison
Orr Likely to Succeed Riley
as State Superintendent.
[Frnn a star Corrr.pondsnt 81 T'he TrIbnne

Albany, July 11.--Governor Whit
man and his secretary, William A. Orr,
motored to Auburn prison to-day for a
two days inspection Of the institution.
The Governors object is to learn first
hand of the conditions Of the prison,
which he believes could be bettered.
This is the first time in years that
a Governor has taken such keen inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

their number, and II would 70 b,,s
with these men IL they should returs
McClelland was locked in r.i,
worked in the shops with the in,,s.1.
and played in their games. Hjs we..,
experience was a night in the 49,
house. ue4tH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Hot?
Then Think of
FaHa Winter:

pare your fall and winter
advertising to make 1915
1915 a splendid year.
You can't afford to neg
lect New York with its
five million population
and its hundreds Of thou
sands Of visitors.
You do neglect it if you
do not treat it as a sepa-
rate advertising PROPOSE
ton which requires spe-
cial treatment.
To advertise III such a
way as to give this city
only a fraction of a whole
campaign does not bring
YOU the results you wish.
To advertise to New
Workers it is essential to
advertise in New York.
By using the New York
City Surface Cars
/. You can talk to about
two million people daily.
2. You can have a car
card at work urging the
reader to select your prod
uct at just that moment
when Thereafter has made
-, b;e or her mind TO buV.
3. You can secure the
prestige Of association
with the worlds famous
and best selling products.
4. You can depict your
name, or trade mark, or.
package, or goods, in
exact colors, thus famil-
iarizing the public with
what you offer, besides
preventing substitution.
). You can secure the
good will of the dealers
who handle your goods
here. They know that
New York City Surface
Car advertising is excep-
tionally effective in max
ing sales for them and
for you.
6. You can reach in New
York an army Of men and
women who have been
educated to the advan-
tages of advertised goods
and who know they can
rely implicitly on the
goods advertised in the
cars here.
These men and women
have money to spend and
they are ready to spend it
for what you have to sell,
if you can convince them
that what you have for
sale is what is best for
them to buy.
Make use of our extern
size experienceun surface
car advertising. Find
out houU we can help you!
Railway Advertising Co.
lew York City Car Advertising Co.
Jesse WINEBURGH, President
Is Fifth Avenue Brunswick Building
Telephone Madison Square 1850
The Surface Cars Of Manhattan.
The Bronx and Westehs5ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

great value Of submarines. The United
States is just realizing that they are a
naval necessity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Records thus made from
the artists actual in
Expectations, ,chen placed
en- The Duo-Art
Pidnola reproduce his
performance NTH
absolute accuracy and
pirid realism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

II. Camille Saint Sdens,
the famous
French pianist and
composer,
playing upon the
recording piano
at
Aeolidn Hall
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.