davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BIDS FOR QUEENS
SUBWAY STATIONS
Public Service Commission to
Select Contractors This
Week.

The Public Service Commission will
open on Tuesday and Wednesday bids
for the finish of the stations on the
two elevated lines of the dual subway
system in Queens. As numerous COM
petitors for the contracts have sub
mitted estimates, favorable selection
is confidently expected.
OF the two lines in Queens the more
advanced to completion is the Second
av. branch to Astoria. The roadway OF
this line is completed and simply
awaits track laying and the complet-
ing of the stations to have 1t ready
for use. The Roosevelt av., or Corona
branch, is approximately 80 per cent
advanced, the principal portion of the
elevated structure remaining to be
done being Section |. which includes
the section at the bridge plaza. This
part also involves the Astoria branch,
as both lines converge here TO con-
tinue over the greensboro Bridge.
The contract for the completion OF
Section ! expires about October Z, but
az only so per cent of that work was
uOne on July i lHcIc - HO
that the remaining half can be com
pleted in the specified time. This fact
was foreseen, however, some weeks
ago, when announcement was made by
a representative of the Public Service
Commission that in all probability the
two Queens elevated lines would BE-
ready for service next January. Ac-
cordingly builders and real estate deal
crs are planning, and in many sec
tons, particularly those contiguous 20
the Astoria line, numerous modern
style flats have been constructed and
others are in the planning.
Construction Of homes to discount
the influx of residents after the oper.
alton of the new system of transit Will
doubtless be greatly stimulated by the
action of the Public Service Commits
sion, which few days ago su omitted
10 the Board of Estimate, in keeping
with its recent resolution, a set OF
plans for the building of tunnels to
carry the subway trains into Manhat-
tan instead Of over the reconstructed
Greensboro Bridge. The latter plan
was earnestly opposed by realty and
business interests on both sides of the
river as being trifle removed from a
makeshift whose usefulness would be
outlived within a few years, and thus
leave the bridge a reduced highway
incapable of handling the steadily
growing vehicular traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
SEEKS ECONOMIES
FOR 1916 BUDGET
Continued from page |

gestions we're offered for economies by
real estate associations. but few II
any of the suggestions made could
have legally been put into force with
out violating legislative statutes. AS
a matter of fact. the Board OF Esu-
mate is responsible for about 40 per
cent Of the total budget. The debt
service. representing about 20 per cent,
and mandatory legislation, covering 50
per cent. of the budget permits OF no
control whatsoever by the Board OF
Estimate.
Taxpavers' associations should there
fore bear in mind that any recommend,
ations or criticisms must be directed
ut those portions of the budget over
which the Board of Estimate has d.
rect control. Although the Board OF
Education is entitled 10 500 out Of each
500 of the taxes. the city cannot state
how this money shall be expended. Inc
authority for such expenditures resides
within the Board of Education. FIJI
teen dollars out Of every 500 goes Tor
the Police and Fire departments. ana
vet the Board of Estimate is restricted
in it's economies within these depart
ments by mandatory legislation.
For the most part economies can
alone be accomplished WIN reEaiu "
salaries and disbursements under the
other departments controlled by 'he
Mavor. II is TO the estimates OF THESE
departments that taxpayers should de-
vote careful and intelligent study; Inc
Controller has recently announced 'ha'
he has formulated a policy Of retrench-
mcnt for the city which. II put lnIo
operation, would mean a considersole
saving. It is understood that the CON
troller will shortly give TO the pubic
the details of this policy.
Inasmuch as the Controller mas en-
deavored within the last year TO con-
serve the resources of the city by rec
cmmending TO the Legislature reforms
in the local municipal finances, II
would be wise for all property owners
TO carefully consider the principles en-
bodied in the proposed policy OF re-
trenchment TO be promulgated by the
Controller. After this policy has been
deliberated upon by colleagues OF the
Controller on the Board of Estimate
he has assured representatives OF INC
Advisory Council that taxpayers VIII
have the benefit of the various recon-
inendations contained within his re-
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
DESIGN OF LOFT
FACING CATHEDRAL
Building Now Being Erect
ed to Have Many Archi-
teCtural Features.

On West Fiftieth Street, facing st.
Patrick's Cathedral, the new Hampton
Shops Building is rapidly springing
inward, to become one of the most
prominent architectural features Of
tho upper Fifth Avenue district.
Unusual as will be the exterior Of
this lofty eleven story structure, treat
cd in a free adaptation Of late school
of Gothic architecture, it will never
theless be not more out OF the common
than the interior. This will present a
wide departure from the ordinary lott
building, inasmuch as it will consist OF
a cleverlv arranged group of spacious
and well lit galleries designed for the
Efficient display of Hampton Shops fur
niture, hangings and decorations.
The notes of the individual and char
acteristic will be struck at the very
entrance to the building by mfans or
a lofty arched loggia, which VIII LEAD
throurh a spacious foyer 20 the reccp-
ton room, occupying, with the acmln-
istrative office and elevators, the whole
of the first floor. Above will be the
many roomy galleries fitted for the
display of Hampton Shops furniture
and reproductions, while one Moor IN
particular will deserve more than pass
ing attention.
This is the seventh, which is 10 be
divided into series of delightfully."-
furnished and decorated rooms living
rooms, dining rooms, Libraries, and so
forth designed for the suggestive e1-
hibition of period and other furniture.
II remains only TO point cut that the
site of the new building has an asso-
ciated interest for many prominent
New Workers. Here for nearly quar-
ter of century stood the famous Cut
Ter School, at which were educated
such well known men in public life as
Theodore Roosevelt, Francis b. Harri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
ALONG THE CULVER ROUTE
Contract Given for Section OF
New Transit System.

The Public Service Commission has
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of section No. Of route No. 40,
the Culver rapid transit railroad in
Brooklyn. to Post & McCord, Inc, the
lowest bidders, for SS77,9 59.
The Culver rapid transit railroad is
a new elevated line which will connect
the Fourth Avenue subway through the
Thirty-ninth Street cut with Coney
Island by a line running over the Gull
yer Line route of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system, namely, down Grave
send Avenue and Shell Road. Section
No. / extends from a point near Thirty
seventh Street over Gravesend Avenue
to a point near Bay Parkway, or Twen-
ty-second Avenue produced The con-
tract for section No. 2, extending from
that point 10 Avenue Y, was awarded
a short time ago TO the Oscar Daniels
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
TO ERECT BIG PLANT
Bro oklyn Building for Gyro-
scopes to Cost 100000.

An immense reinforced structure,
having eleven stories above ground and
covering an area lS4Xl77Xl00 feet, TO
be largely used for the manufacture
Of horoscopes to stabilize aeroplanes,
warshipS and other movable objects,
is to be built at once at the corner OF
Concord st. and the new extension OF
Flatbush av., Brooklyn, for the Sperry
GyroScopc Company.
Contract for its construction has
just been given to the Turner Con-
struction Company. which will as
semble the building from plans by
Frank J. Hclmle.
The structure, which it is estimated
will cost approximately 100000 to
build. will be the first large improve
ment since the completion of the ex-
tension to provide a suitable approach
to the new Manhattan Bridge and a
route for one of the subway lines. It's
advent is expected 70 stimulate other
developments hcreabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
NEWARK HOUSES IN TRADE
Exchange of Dwellings in
North End Section.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. effected an
exchange in the North End section of
Newark. The concern has sold for
Duncan MacKinnon the two two-family
frame houses at 163 and 167 Woodsde
av.. each erected on a plot 29xl25 feet.
These houses are Of new type. hav-
ing glass sun parlor extending out
in front of the large living room. which
contains an open fireplace.
The purchaser of 1853 is Mrs. Alice B.
Welshman. who gave in payment the
two and onehalf story brick and frame
dwelling at 205 Mount Prospect av.,
which will be altered for business pur-
poses. The dwelling at 1877 has been
bought by the Misses Lena and Gather
inc Keller. who gave in payment the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
MOUNTAIN LAKES SALES
Several Plots Purchased at
New Jersey Suburb.

At the Mountain Lakes Residential
Park. Mountain Lakes. n. j.. the fol-
low sales have been made in the last
week:
To Joseph NJ. Keane. house 237, over
looking Mountain Lakes on Lake Drive 4;
to Eugene F.. Lohr. house 22l, plots 81
and 33. block V; to Charles Meads
house 240. plots II and 10; block to
+. b. Bave. house 239. plots 80 and AZ,
block X; to George w. Tanning, a
large plot adjoining his home. which
will be improved to Roger l.. Barstow
jr.. a large plot adjoining his home; to
l.. L. Powell, house, 2lS. on Hillcrest
av.; to John George Dilger, house 222,
and to Emil de Clyne. house 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Historic Homestead Sold.

W. J. Alderman sold the historic
Mitchell homestead and two acres Of
land on South Broadway, White Plains,
to Thomas Simpson, of Scarsdale, for
improvement with a residence for occu-
pancy during the winter months; also,
for Isaac n. Boyce, eight plots at Co.
lumbia and Lawton avs, Hartsdale, TO
william II. Secord, who will erect sew
eral houses; also, for Walter +. Snit-
fen, two lots on Lakeview av. to Mrs.
Adeine Leviness, who will improve the
site with a bungalow, and for william
II. Secord, dwelling in Lawton aV.
to Harold 5. Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
100000 BAPTIST CHURCH
Plans for Edifce on Amster
dam Avenue Corner.

Plans have been filed Tor the con.
struction Of a four story fireproof
church, Sunday school and parish
house on the southeast corner of Am
sterdam av. and 92d st. for the trus-
tees of the Central Baptist Church Of
New York.
IL will have a frontage of Is feet on
the avenue by 115 feet in the street,
with a facade of brick and terra Gotta
in the Gothic style and ornamented
with a tower. Walter Cook is the ar
chitect. and has placed the cost at
5000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
G CROWD ATTENDS BELLE HARBOR SALE

54th st.. to George b. Hodgman; an
apartment in l22 East 10th ST. to WILL
lam P. Hardenbergh. jr.. and an apart.
ment in 1870 Madison ay., corner OF
S1st ST., to Mrs. Nehemiah Perry.
william y. May e. Co. have leased
an apartment in 353 West 5ith 81; 10
NJ. Carbone; also studios in % west
57th ST. to j. Mott Allen and De WIZ
Iockman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Lakeville Farm for School.

The Batson Farm Agency closed sew
eral deals last week, including the sale
of the Meads farm, of $50 acres, valued
at $4,000, at Lakeville, Conn, to +;
Riggs, Of New York, for an industrial
school for boys; the agency has also
sold farm near Poughkeepsie, \. T.,
as a country home to Virginia Johnson,
the actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BUSINESS CLAIMS HOUSE
Standard Oil Man Leases HIS
seth St. Home.

William 3. May & Co. have leased
Tor Walter J. Jennings, Of the Stand
ard oil Company, his former residence
a. 43 West 56th 81. to s. Gensberg'
Inc, ladies' tailor. located for ten
years al CS West 45th St
The Jennings house is five stories
high, and has been held at an asking
lgure Of $4,000 a year. 1t is now
leased for ten years. Mr.. Jennings
some time ago purchased the William
]. Hyde house at IL East 10th ST. for
a's residence through the same brok-
ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Lessee to Erect Building.

Joseph p. Day, in connection with
James K. Stryker, has leased for the
Consolidated Gas Company to James D.
Riordan for a term of twenty-one years
the plot 225x93, at 43S-454 West 18th st.
Mr.. Riordan will improve the prop
erty with a three story building, hav-
ing a floor capacity of 25O pounds per
square foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

two and one-half story frame dwelling
at 1913 18th st.
Feist G. Fest. Inc. have leased the
store and basement at OBJ Broad st. TO
Max Stammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Joins Realty Firm.

J. Van s. Bloodgood is now associated
WITH the firm Of Heckscher 4 De
SSeulles, at 734 Fifth av., and will give
as entire attention 10 properties for
sale and rent on the North Shore OF
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
More Room for Realty Firm.

Goodwin & Goodwin have found it
necessary TO take over the adjoining
Office, where, with an additional force,
they will be in better position TO care
for their increased clientele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Apartment Leases.

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. have
leased large apartment in the new
building at 399 Park av.. corner of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
REAL ESTATE.
NEW JERSEY.
or OF CI1l.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TWO LOTS. RESIDENCE. EIGHT ROOMS. MOD
EN-. one block 20 fine school same to car line.
choice part Of city Exchange FOR farm "r .r.-
s. 500 DAVID NFl>Ttt. $50 i -n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
NEW JERSE'
MONTCLAIR, N. j.

BIG VALUE FOR PRICES ASKED.
Groom nome. all imp. lot jOxlij. $4,000
ANOTHER-9 rooms. all Improvements lot i2l2I
AS. Price S. 900
4-famly double house. lot 5ONlOO: $500.
Large spacious. Old fashioned mansion. IA rooms.
= acre lot. in fine section Of GLEN RIDGE
Price $40 900.
Satisfactory terms arranged. Apply OWNER. %
Broad st. Bloomfield " ].
SPECIAL BARGAIN-25O ACRES WATER.
front property; $50 an acre. 900 acres. fenced
deer park 81 an acre. Easy terms. BEARDAlL,
l26S Madison Street. Brooklyn. y. Y.
"NUTLEY IN \ NUTSHELL"
All about the Ideal Home Town"
SECRETARY. Box 3li. Nutley. y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
| CAN SELL

Colonial house. rooms. baths. at Green
acres. Hartsdale. for sl2.7JO; 500 on mort
gage; $50 per month covers interest and
taxes. Compare this with your $50 apart
ment. Sketch and floor plan on request
r. T.. l.. HOWE. JR.,
10 Ridgeview Ave, White Plains, y. Y.
NEW JFRSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
LONG ISLAND.

FREEPORT. L. T.
$500 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Beautiful house. with garage. a large plot
polo grounds and tennis courts nearby. making oca-
ton the social centre Of the village. only 10 min
utcs out
A. A. SEALY. l6j Broadway. y. Y. or Froeport
COUNTRY.
Country Home Information free 10 prospective buy
ers List covers field. CAL. write NJ agents. Sec
Country Home Service 80 W 3lst 81. Tel. 9s6l Mad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
.iLE1I.iNIA.

BERLIN. Septicmbre Ella 81
=uiente information fut pubIicada
asta noche por 81 Ministerio dc la
Guerra:
Teatro occiiental:-L0S franceSeS
emprendieron IN ataque SObre nue>
ira> furrza> aver. al Oriente de
RocIucourt. y! lieGar a Las posi-
clones atrinchrrada>. de alambre de
piaS. nueStra artilIrria hizo fuego
Sobrc las tropaS cnrmi:aS haciin-
iolas huir en- complete deSbandada.
En- B~eauSejGur. al Oriente de la
Champagne. el fuegO concentrate
lie nueStra artiiIeria deStruy6 las
p~osiciOnes cOnStruidaS por los fran
rc>eS en- eSa region. Tn aerOplano
inglts fuG tiroteado por unO de nueS
;ros ayiadoreS. habiendo maIado
al photo Y hcrido al observadOr
lue fut hech0 p~risionerU.
reaaro observation-disclosures de
Ej6rtlto al mando del Marl>cal Won
Hindenburg:-Al SuroeSte de Lenne
,aJa. >obre Fl Dvina. eStin Slend0
alacadoS rudamente los ru>oS. a
OeSta he Smelina. nueSlras trOpaS
penet-aron en- 81 frente del enemi-
20 I'll I'm diStancia de Tres kid
mentro>. habieHdo lo.radO caPtu-
"ar nuey2 ofIcia!rs. dos mil nom
bre>. y ocho ametra.adoraS.
"Cuerpo de Ejtrcilo del Principe
Le0pojdo:-EI sector de M0czaldz
IA >ido crunado. Las p~osiciones
"u>as en- Ia ribera occidental del
Nyschiaka eStdn rccibieEdO IN alta
que furio>o De Ia artilleria aIema-
ma. En- las inmediacjones de esas
p~oSlcIonr> capturamos LOCO prl-
sioHerc> Y ciuco ametralIadoraS.
"A sur de OStrOw Ia iucha ha
.reye>li,jo III. cardcter deSesperado,
hahieudo >ido precise tomar casa
por casa en- las poblaciones DE eSa
region. FL canal lie Oginski ha Sido
cruZado y los rusos arrojados hacla
BobrcSlawka.
"Cuerpo de Ejtrcito al mando del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

WASHINGTON. Sophomore 22.-
Nucha eXcitaci6n cause Ell el De
.partamenIo de Es!ad0. la ile@ada de
un mensaje del EmbaiadOr de Aus
lria-Hungria. DR.. TheOdOr Cons
tantin0 Dumba. anunciando que
tieue intencioneS de salir para SUI
pals dentro De poc0s dias. con
~!icencia de su Gobicrno. y Que de-
Searia que 81 GObieruo americana
arre.lara con Francia c lnglaterra
IN paSapOrte para ~evitarSc cual-
.quier contratiemp0 en- 81 camlno.
A.lgunoS oficiaics del Hepartamcnto
de Estado manifestation Que IA pc
tici6n del DR.. Dumba era una bur-
ia impertinencia que no debia ser
lomada en- cuenia.
La llegada de Ia petici6a no podia
ser mas inoportuna, pues en- eStos
nomenlos Sc encuentra mas en-
conada que nunca la irrilaci6n con-
Ira los representatives t~eutones. con
Ia publication de los document0s
plcontrado> al americana Archibald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

LONDRES. Septiembrc 22-La o
ticia de Ia movilizaciGn de las lurl-
zas btilgaraS SObre la frOntera ser
bia. V de- los demaS preparativOS QUE
81 mencionado pals balkdnico St
cncuentra hacienda. prOdujeron una
intenSa sensation en- eSta capital.
donde - cree que dentrO de pOcoS
iiaS. todOS los PASSES baikan!cOS
participardn de Ia cOnticnda. unOS
IN pro V OtrOS en- contra de IA eau
"A De los aliadOS. Los periGdicOS 0c
Ia 'ardc que Sc vicrOn prcciSadOS
= dar cuenta de las n~OvedadeS del
dia. entire las que eStaba Ia mOvi-
liLac:6n de los bul-ar0>. - abs
lienrn de hacer concentrates. 81
-uiendO Ia pOlitica del gobierno,
que todavia eSpera que Bulgaria
(urlva ,oDrc >us paso>.
Fl primer boIetin anrunciando la
artilud he Bulgaria, lego a cSta
'apital precedent" d. Nueva York.
. inmriiatamente dr-pu"S S%i@uir-
ron lle@ando noticiaS lie tmios los
paj>cS eur0peos. rOnfirmand0 y am
p.ianIo Ia Information. SIIpo>"
iur una gran r"iumna De rabalIrria
hj,-ara rSDaba novi@ndoSc hacla Ia
..oaI"ra serbia. que 81 =obirruo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Ha causado indignation en- Washington Ia peticion
del Embajador Dunlba de que Sc lie
consiga I'm p~asaporte
Sc dice que Sc lie pedra al Embajador aleman que mande a u pals al At
tache mitar pues ha dejado de ser persona grata. Crcula ell
rumor de que EEL mencionado Attache ha pasado d Mexico

en- los cualcS criticaban ct Emba-
iador -Alemin Y AuStriaco. Ia politl-
ca americana. POr Otra parte. t.!
hecho de Que la CanclllcrIa austria
ca haya dr.jadO sin cOnteStar Ia
nota en- que Sc le pedIa lie re-
moci6n de SUI E%mbajadOr. ha hechO
que este uuede en- mala sltuacIon.
FL Dcparlamento de EStadO orJeno
dcSic hace algunoS diaS. que Sc
SuSpcndicra la communication tele-
grafica con Niena. hasta que no Sc
recibiera Ia aceplaci6n de la for
maj pctici6n que Sc lc hlzo para
que fuera retirado cl DR.. Dumba.
Eut impossible Obtener datOS de
10 que contestara el gObIerno anne
ricanO a la eXtrana SOlicltud del
Dr.. Dumba. Sc cree que unlca-
mcntc acuSara rccibO de la nola
mencionada, pero no dara ~ninguna
condensation a ella. FL sub-Secre-
tario Polk Y ell Presidente Wilson.
esluvieron conference.-the anOche
sobre Ell particular, pero como Sc
dice ante$, ningin dato pud0 obte-
nerse del resullado de Ia confe-
rencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Ell PUEBLO BULGARIA ST MDES-
IRA ENTUSIASTA POR la
PROXIMIDAD DE Ia
GUERRA.

SOFIA. Sophomore - -IOdaS las
Gcno>tracioncS que = ObSerNan Ell
r>ia capital. indiean que Bulgaria
= lncuentra en- los moIltclli0S lie
cntrar a. cOnflicto curopr0. Iodo
FL mundo que Ia ruptura de
las hoStilidadeS con los PASSES con-
ira los cualeS va a luclIar, e. IL
minrnlr. Las ad.nr'daieS mI!I.I-
res han tornado possession de- tGd"S
los ~frrro.irriIcs y han o~.'icndIo
que rI trdlicO - S~uSpenda.
Entire los diplomallcos dc los
paises de- Ia entente. preNairce Ia
opinion De que Bulgaria drflnItl-
vaInrntc - Va del Iado de- los teu-
tones. pur, aunlur III =obIrrno
30 TIA hrrIo ~drriararI0n"s formal
les ell csc >.nlldo. no hacrn taIta
para romprrudrr cudlc> son SuS
yrrIadrras intrnciourS. Las ten
IrnciaS d. Bulgaria - manIirsta-
ron rlaramcnlc cuaudo rcClblo Ia
rnntaSlaciGu de Serbia. "n que 81
nr-aba a harrr.r rc>IGu del terrcnO
du,. >uIicitaDa Ell la Macedonia. y
.'cuando advirllG cuaI era IA actltud
de- Grrcia ell FL miSmo aSunto.
DeSdc rntonrr> pudo a>rgurdl:r
Jur no hahrIa ~dNrrrncia po>iII" ILL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
BULGARIA IRA A LA GUERRA AL LAD0 DE LOS AuAD0S
TEUTONICOS DENTRO De TN CORT0 PLAZO
Adoptaron I'm nuevo plan
de ataque en- Francia
Va a confiarse Ia artille-
ria TODD ell peso de la
campana contra
los alema-
mes

PARIS. Scplicmbrc 22.-LoS pc
ri6dicos de esta capital han hccho
pdblico cl nuevo plan del General
Joffre. a. de acuerdo con ell Rey Al
berlo de Bilgica. y con Ell General
French. van a desarrOllar dentro
de pOcos dias en- la cainpana con-
ira los alemanes. Segun los pc
ri0dicOs de cSta capital, Ell plan del
General JOffTe y de u c~GiaDofauO-
res. rOnsisie en- uSar sOlamente Ia
artillcria para los alaqueS, pues es-
la ha sido rcfOrzada de tai name
IA. que ella sola basta para
c~Ontener. no solo los avances del
enemigO, sinO para eslarlO hoStlll-
zandO abSOlutamentc en- tOdoS los
puntOs de la Inca, dia y noche.
Sc trata de dividir Ell pequenOs sec
lOrcs cl campo enemigo y conflarlc
a cada bateria dctermlnadO nu-
nero de lramOs. de %Uincucnta var
iaS cuadradaS. SObre los cualeS de-
beri haccr fuegO cOnStantelnente,
acknowledgements, inceSantementc,
:. OtraS balcriaS Sc les cOntlara
cl ca1OneO de la retaguardla de
las linras cnemigas. de los puenles
V de los trcneS que acarrean plL-
viSiOnc>. Sc qulere. ell fin haccT
Hover cOnStantemeate la metralla
Sobrc las pOsiciones enemisas. apro-
vcchandO cl numcro de canOneS con
que cuentan los aliadOS en- ell campo
occidental de la guerra. muy sutI-
ricntc para acolnetcr Ia g%isanteSca
cmprcsa.
Fl pr0ycct0 anterior Ina sido cs-
.tudiado detcnidamcnic. y aun Sc
ma lIevadO 4 Ia ~practica en- algu-
las rcgioncS. habiGnd0Se oDtenTlO
magnificOs reSu!tadOS, o~bservadOs
pOr algunos aviadores que fuerOn
rOmiSionados para tai ObictO. So
brc el particular publican los pc
ri6dicos de hoy. una carla que un
alcman cscribi0 Il! "frankfuriher
Xcilung", Y en- la cual lc id cucnta
dc que cn cleric OCCASION que Ocupa-
ron una ciudad, rccicnlcmcntc. al
cStar i~nSlaIaudO la artilleria en- los
cIifirioS pUblicos de ella. cay6 una
IIuvia de mctraIla Que deSIruy0
romplctamcnle la c!udad y los hi
70 abantIOnar la clnprcsa. EstO Ocu-
rri6. diccn los ~franceses. prccisa-
mcntc cn una de las practicas que
llilo la artiIIcria al c>tarSe cSIu-
diando Ell plan que ahOra Sc va a
~cjccutar.