JBWWgwr'4 wuhm nql-r '' i " " "
ttWmSmnSSS'tSttllllif'tllfKtltWth'
4
EVENING LEDftEB-PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, IQlg..
'LiiyimJ'iijVVii"tti'fcwi''iiSTww''j. j limiy ,wiawifiiir.ji r--iw.y- -
M
! t
1?
3 f
GERMANS MENAGE
VERDUN DEFENSES
HOSPITAL BOX CAR
Confirmed from fnee One
rlRht bank In the 1'enlnsulit ot Camp
dea Hlomalnps
To sum up. In tho l.ty at tho 19th we
rnnu some llttlo progress nt different
points on tho front.
The Yser ttlvcr rises In northern France
And llow In a northeasterly dli-cetlon
through northwestern Itelglum north of
1'prcs nml Ulxmude. It Hows Into tho
North Sea.
ItlKhly colored reports nre cnmllij?
through from the front. Oilc lilicolillrmcd
rumor has It that denrral von Kink's
nrmy Is threatened with illfasler; another
rays that the .Allies have entered or tiro
on the point of retnklns Ostend.
The thlo In the N'nrlli was turned by
the arrival of Ttrltlsh relnforeements, but
not until the Allies, rmtneml In the Hank
ing drlvo eastward, had passed through
n crisis which threatened to wipe out
tlielr forces noftli and northwest of
Mile.
Tho rapid advance of the Germans tin
rler General von Uoelm and aeticral Von
Beseler hnil licen a severe test to the
half-trained troops dervndlnu tho Allied
line south of Dunkirk. The Allies, in
their efforts to Ret to the rear of tho
German rlshl Hank to Ftretch ft lino of
defense south of the coast, had over
extended their own line, and the Ger
mans, dashlnK out of t.llle and westward
from HelRlum, seized St. oraer. less than
10 miles from tho coast, nnd broke
through the Allies' front. Helnforcements
gave tho Allies In that region a supe
riority In numbers and tho Germans were
driven back.
King Albert's Belgian army Is again
on tho firing lino. The Belgians are re
ported to havo re-entered Uclulum.
A British fleet Is off the HcUln.it coast.
The report that it had bombarded Ger
man troops near N'lcuport seems to havo
been confirmed.
At Zeclln, between La Bossee and Lille,
ft housc-to-hous-j combat lias been fought
between French and British troops on
one side and Germans on the other. Tho
Germans were driven from tho town.
In tho vicinity of Vcrnclles, near Ixi
Basseo, a French battery of 3-Inch guns
destroyed 15 German machine guns.
Tho French War Olllee states that quiet
stilt prevails along tho centre, where both
tides have weakened their lines by send
ing out reinforcements. The Germans
wlthdiew troops from that zone to rein
force their right, while tho French sent
troops from their centre to both the east
and west wings.
Violent fighting continues on the east
ern front, where the French are press
ing hard against the German masses in
tho Vosgos and around Metz. Tho vigor
ous fighting on tho Vordun-Toul line. It
now appears, was a movement to prevent
tho Germans fronv establishing their
heavy artillery within range of tho
French forts.
The German bombardment of Betfort Is
reported to have made no progress, not
withstanding tho fact that It has been
In progress night and day since Satur
day. Tho sound of battle continues to roll
along the valley of the Meusc. In that
region tho armies of the German Crown
I'rlnoe, tho Bavarian Crown Prince and
Grand Duke Albrecht havo lost heavily
On account of tho vigor and Importance
of the fighting northeast of Paris, scant
attention has been paid to the operations
between tho Meusc nnd the German bor
der, but it has paralleled If not surpassed
the fury of tho hostilities In Northern
Franco. Grand charges havo been fol
lowed by long and violent bombardments,
and these havo given way to dashing
cavalry operations, and tho fighting has
been doing on night and day.
This, the 40th day ot the great con
flict, finds tho Germans struggling hard
to maintain their advantage In Franco,
but the Indications are that tho tide ,
Is soon to swing against them.
RECAPTURE OF OSTEND
FAILS OF CONFIRMATION
LONDON'. Oct. 10.
It was admitted at tho War Office to
day that, although tho Allies had gained
n, temporary advantage In the Germans'
drive upon tho coast, it was still too
early to claim any great victory.
Itcports from correspondents stating
that Ostend had been captured by the
Allies, that General Von Kluk's army
was In great danger and that the Ger
man channel army was In peril of de
struction were dismissed curtly with the
word "unconfirmed."
At tho Belgian Legation It was stated
that thero was no confirmation of the
report that Ostend hud been recaptured.
It Is permitted to state that no particu
lar effort Is being made to recapture
ostend. If the Germans are forced to re
tire, that city will bo occupied by the
Allies, hut bigger things aro at stako In
the conflict In Belgium than tho mere pos
session of Ostend.
It is also possible to state that no effort
will be spared to keep the Germans from
Dunkirk. Tills port Is of great Impor
tance to the Allies for obvious reasor.s.
and if the Germans succeed In reaching
it they first will have to dpfent all the
forces the Allies can muster without
wt akenlng other parts of the battle front.
"GOD SAVE KING"
ENTREE ON MENDS
IN LONDON HOTELS
National Anthem Played as
Native Waiters Serve Pa
tron, Vice Hans and Au
gust, "Fired."
LONDON. Oct. 20.
Bowing before the storm of objections,
the company which controls the Savoy
Hotel, the Berkeley Hotel and Clarldge's
has made a pubic statement that lr bas
no German or Austrian employes.
"Wo are chemically puro now," a com
pany official said yesterday. "Wo have no
alien enemy employes, and God Pave tho
King Is played at the beginning and end
of lunch, afternoon tea, dinner and sup
per. Thero has recently been a good deal of
comment because the national anthem
was not played more. At the Itlta and
the Carlton British subjects have replaced
managers with German names.
Tho Vienna Pare, on Oxford street,
which was raided Saturday and 10 of.
whose former waiters aro now detained
on suspicion of bring spies, has reopened
with Knslish waitresses. In summer It
has many American customers, residing
In tho British Museum district.
Another mob tried to wreck German
hops In the Borough of Deptford last
night, but a largo force of special police
dispersed It. Many German shopkeepers
fearing attack, strongly barricaded their
places of business.
A police judge refused hail in the case
of 30 rioters arrested Sunday niuht.
A GREAT ADVENTURER
Giacomo Casanova Greatest Trickster
World Has Ever Known.
Glacomo I'asanova, "thr, greatest
trickster the world has ever known," anl
perhops the only man who ever escaped
from "under the leads," the terrible
dungeons in the roof of the Palace of
tha Poges, is the subject of un entertain
ing article in tho current "Kdlnburgh
Ittvlew."
Casanova, the son of strolling; pUveva,
was born at Venice in lTA When 19
years old he took his degree a doctor
of law at tha l.'niversliy of r'.uiua, a
classical scholar of some proficiency
already, and though his tempt rumcut
was wholly unsulted to ieh ft .ailing
he decided to became a priest After
flying- in dismay from th drearln'-ss nt a
country parish at Martiraria, in Calabria,
lie obtained an apuoiiitmnt t Home as
one of the secretaries of Cardinal Artjua
viva. but un act of folly s,j.,n led m his
dismissal. While still only 1 he drifted
to Constantinople in kearch of od mure,
having first procured a commisstun as
ensign in the Venetian army.
BEQUESTS FOR CHARITIES
"Will of Mrs. EUwbatfe JUsdale Pro
vides for "faithful Srvant."
NOHRISTOYVN, Oct. DO.-Several lr'e
charitable bequests are provided for in
tlw will of Mrs. Elizabeth Risdale. lat
of Lower Merlon. Provision is also
ntad for the maintenance and care of
a faithful servant, while ttu residue of
the estate, InWudiug valuable personal
effects, is divided among many relatives.
Th Baptist Orphanage of i'tuiadetpbia
will receive 7M): the Old ladles' Home
at Wlsainoiuliur, jaouO toard a memorial
for tlM) late president. Mrs. John I'
Ballsy; the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children!) fim. and tha
Society for the i'rrentkn of Cruelty
to AaliaaU. JMuO.
lu trust 7U is bequeathed and the
testatrix directs that from the Int. r. st
thereof J5 a w-ek Is to t. pud t , Annie
Iturn. 'a fanhru1 f. i..irn" Tl,.- ,.
ecutors ar" Tli in is c.. adwiv.lt u:il
Cliarkj Rtsdale,
GANNON AT ANTWERP
INTERRUPTED DINNER
IN HONOR OF BRITON
Mysterious Photograph
Shows Churchill Listening
in Street to German Bom
bardment of Belgian Forts.
I.ON'PON, Oct. M.
There Is a mysterious picture, taken
by flashlight, of Winston Spencer Church
Ill, British Lord of the Admiralty. There
Is a capital story behind It, and few per
sons in England know tho story. Even
the pavement under Jlr. Churchill's feet
has been altered In tfc.e photograph, so
that it will give no clue to the circum
stances under which it was taken.
By a happy accident the facts about
this picture havo been learned. It shows
Mr, Churchill In Antwerp. Ho is in un
dress uniform. He has Just stepped out
of his hotel on to the sidewalk. He holds
In his left hand n serviette or, as Ameri
cans call it. n dinner napkin. He has
Just left his placo at the table. In the
midst of a groat official dinner, to come
out to the sidewalk and listen to certain
distant sounds. The Intent expression on
his face and his whole bearing show his
deep Interest. The British First Lord
of the Admiralty Is listening to the open
ing suns that mark tho beginning of the
German attack on the fortifications of
Antwerp.
At the Interrupted dinner, Mr. Churchill
being tho guest of honor, wero also tho
Belgian Premier and his ministerial col
leatrues. There was Just one toast, the
dinner throughout being under the sound
of guns. The Belgian Premier arose and
said something llko this:
"Even In this hour of anxiety nnd peril,
this hour when tho calamity of war
draws so near, we must propose one toast.
Let us lift our glasses to our welcome
guest, assuring him, In such feeble way
as is possible to us, of our Imperishable
gratitude to England for what she Is do
ing for Belgium.
"Only 'a scrap of paper1 bade England
cWa to our aid. yet England came. What
have our allies from across tho Channel
to gain? to they seek land or other
material rroftt? As we tea It, they light
wholly for principle. fr thoso too weak
to defend themselves, for the reign of
law and rlghteoustiea and peai e, not
on.y in Europe, but throughout tho
world."
The toast as proposed was drunk.
MOHAMMEDANS REVOLT
IN BRITISH PROVINCE
Berlin Hears of Uprising Jn Somali
land. COPENHAGEN. Oct 29.
The. Mohammedans in nritish Somali'
land, in East Africa on tho Indian Ocean.
have retailed and have captured Ber
beiijJhl. a seaport in the Gulf of Aden.
south of the Straits of Bab-el-Mandeb,
says a report given out by the Wolff
Bureau, the senucincul German news
agncy.
5k ll3nKi3 : mS&K0tjJm
IHK ill ft
PriiBpiilPM
SIEGE OF PRZEMYSL
SHOWS GRIM YALOR
OF CZAR'S TROOPERS
Russians Storm Fortress
With Bulldog Tenacity,
Correspondent Says Mid
night Assault .Turns Walls
to Shambles.
The Allies have converted freight and cattle cars into traveling hospitals in which the wounded are rushed to
the rear.
WAR OPERATIONS OF DAY
SHOW GERMANS HALTED
Check to Rush Southward On Coast, With Allies Now
Reinforced, a Serious Blow to Campaign, Say Experts.
Verdun Strategical Point
By n MILITARY EXPERT
LONDON". Oct. CO. The military expert
of the London Times, after reviewing Hlr
John French's latest dispatches, writes:
"The study of these dispatches should
Inspire us with confidence In the result
of the war, fpr wo cannot discover that
materially enhanced the Prussian's value
ns a fighting unit.
The supreme test of Individual prowess
In arms, however, has now come In south
western Belgium, whero the flat nature
of the terrain and tho almoBt complete
abrence of facilities for the construction
of intrenchments and dcfcnslvo works
necessitates to a degree fighting In the
ti, i-.rmn nrmlra In Prance, after their "I'on. Here a decisive result is Inevitable.
AVIATOR'S BOMBS BLOCK
THIRTY GERMAN TRAINS
Paring Frenchman Blows Up Rail
road Station and Viaduct.
rpl , . PAniS. Oct. 39.
Thirty German trains are stranded in
France as the result of a brilliant ex
ttolt by it, French aviator.
This man drove bis airship across the
t.cmian Hues, unperctlv.d. lu a dense
tn. and dropped 1 bomb, blnuin,.-
tin Teicn.vr nillwu siuti.jii and partially
il.trojiiu u viaduct
Tin- utrahip returned undamagsd to the
French, line.
tlrst bolt was shot, have In the course of
the last two months accomplished any
thing at all except the destruction of a
few forts by heavy guns.
"The German armies have not sustained
their reputation, and tho Allied troops
havo now no difficulty in rcpulclns them;
less nnd less appears to bo tho respect
which the Germans inspire, and the virtue
of staying power can scarcely be at
tributed to them.
"Tho troops of tho Allies keep on fight
ing tho enemy an J .llttlns him; he Is not
liking It so much as Uernhardi expected.
"The hopelessness of the struggle is
beginning to dawn on the Gorman soldiers
In the field, ami tnougn me .... .
hnlf-heartcd atficks. tho old bplrlt seems
to have ben knocked out of them.
"The great loss of otllccrs nnd the np
p,arance In the field of many cnd-rate
troops Is exercising a dmntogratli ; effect
nnd though the Gorman armies are still
strcng! Tls clear that the Allies have no
fear of them at all."
By NEW YORk"hERAXTJ CRITIC
NFW YOHK. Oct. W.-Allhough reports
from the battle front in tho western thea
tre of operations reveal little of the com
plex strategical operations, the latest in
formation is Indicative of tho fact thut
the Allied General Staff Is following
faithfully the axiom of Mauan. who said.
"Grasp firmly somo vital cord in the
enemy's communications unu u wi "
to tight thero."
It now appears from the events refer
red to in recent dispatches that Instead
of an immediate resumption of their ori
ginal objective of a speedy advance upon
Paris the Germans fought for control of
vnrihcm Ttfilcium with tho primary pur
pose of protecting their lines of communi
cation through that territory.
The reduction of Antwerp, however, was
but a step In this direction. Tho renewed
activity on tho part of the Helglan field
force, which was Interned In the fortress,
concurrent with th forcible advance of
the Frnnco-Ilritlsh troops before nnd
north of Lille, has proved an effective
counter stroke to tho exertions of the in
vaders In Belgium.
Military experts aro now of tho opinion
that without a tremendous reinforcement
of first line troops the German offensive
! the West Is effectually checked. Tho
German troops which occupy Delirium are
for the most part men of tho second lino
and aro consequently not as pliable a
force as those that wero under arms nt
the commencement of hostilities. It Is a
well-known fat that tho strength of nn
army resides not in tho weight of num
btrs. but in Its power of concentration.
In 1815 Napoleon counted one French
man the equal of one englishman, but
held that a Frenchman was tho equal of
two Prussians. Whatever reasons the
muster tactician had for such comparison
relative to th,- IWdd of effectiveiu-ss of
hia own arid th troops opposed to him. it
Is certain that the remarkable organiza
tion of tho treat German army today has
The Allies now aro not confronted with
the same conditions which obtained when
they contested with General Ton Kluk
nnd General von Buolow Uclglan territory
two months ago.
Today the German Is fighting upon this
field a second time, and his opponent Is
n Belgian, whose grit and the prlnclplo
for which he fights make up In largp
measures for what he may lack In mili
tary training; a Frenchman, whoso fight
ing spirit has been kindled by success In
battle and the bitter desires of 41 years,
and n Briton, a fighter of Intelligence and
Indomitable perseverance.
This allied force has tasted and test
ed the German military strength. The
fact that they have thrust forward con
siderable advances within the last few
days, even after the Germans had re
leased to the firing line men from gar
risons that were obligatory while the
Belgians were in the north, Indicates
that the offensive Is being pushed with
a vigor made possible by numerical
strength.
If sufficient gains nre made by the
Allies to the eastward nnd tho front ad
vances In a powerful salient to the north
witn tne tiank resting on the Channel
coast, Ostend will be untenable to tho
Germans. In order to prevent being cut
off or driven ncross the Dutch frontier,
they will havo to evacuate Fastern Bel
glum. While along the remainder of the bat
tle line in Franco both sides may be held
In n condition of stalemate for many
months, tho Individual fighting ability of
tne men oi euner army, providing ap
proximate equality In numbers Is main
tained, will soon turn the balance In
Belgium.
By nn ARMY TACTICIAN
There aro significant rumors of Impend
ing trouhlo for the Germans In the north
through a bold btroke on the part of tho
Allies. The Allies may havo been able
to lnnd a strong force either at or near
Ostend under the guns of the British
fleet. If this should prove true, tho Ger
mans will be menaced by an attack from
their rear.
The British fleet is In great strength
near tho French and Belgian seacoast
towns and, with the protection of their
guns, an Allied force, either n naval
brigade or an army detachment, could
operate, safo In tho knowledge that when
the fighting beca-no too hot they could
retire to their transports under cover of
the great fleet guns.
Official confirmation of the French ad
vance close to the guns of Metz soon
may be expected. If the Allies succeed
In Northwestern France and Belgium, It
will be possible to reinforce the French
right wing.
Thcrii are plenty of Indications that a
rt-al offensive has been planned in Alsace
Lorraine and It cannot long b deferred
If it is to be completed before winter sets
In In earnest.
M
ens
$5
Sjeigerwajt distinction cosls
no more, even thought it h
housed in a New Boot Shop
of unusual luxury;
Steideru?alt
Vs 1420 Chestnut St.
"Where only the best Is good enough."
JAPANESE OCCUPY
FAR EAST ISLANDS
TO GUARD SHIPPING
BERLIN. Oct. 20.
The valor shown by the Russian troops
In their attack on I'rzemysl Is highly
praised by n correspondent of the Zeltung
I nm Mlttafr, who succeeded In reaching
tho Gallclan fortress while It was being
I besieged by tho Czar's troops. The story
I ho sends corroborates tho Austrian clnlm
that fully 40,000 Russians were killed. In
their attempts to tako tho fortress by
, storm, and ho declares that tho dofend-
Icrs nlso took many prisoners.
The correspondent's account follows!
"t entered Przemysl nfter a four days'
, trip In nn automobile over tho worst
roads I ever saw. I learned tho follow
ing facts nbout tho attack against the
fortress;
"Tho first shots against the fortress
wero fired by the Russians on Septem
ber IS. Tho Russians had surrounded the
city by September 20 nnd a bombardment
was begun which was continuous until
October 2. On that dato tho Russians
sent a whlto flag with a demand for the
surrender of the city, but It was refused.
The cannonndo was resumed with tho
Russians making many Infantry assaults
ngnlnst the works. Tho Russian General
Staff had given orders to tho troops to
tako the fortress at any cost and they
hurled their men recklessly agnlnst the
Austrian guns. Tho Russians fought
bravely and advanced ncross tho open
spaces before tho fort with dauntless
courage, but no courago could stand bo
fore that hurrlcano of shells which ex
ploded In and nbovo tlielr ranks.
"Attacks were made both by day and
by night nnd It was an Impressive sight
to see tho invaders, marching forward
Marshall, East and West
Caroline and Ladrone Sta
tions Seized for "Strategic"
Reasons, Tokio Announces
TOKIO, Oct. 20. Tho Admiralty an
nounced today that Islands of strategic
Importance In the Marshnll, Ladrone,
East Carollno and West Caroline Archi
pelagoes had been seized by Japanese
forces.
In making this announcement the Ad
miralty stated that tho occupation of
these Islands was for military purposes,
as they would prove highly valuable In
tho campaign against tho German
cruisers that nre attacking shipping of
the Allies
Tho Carollno Islands, or tho New
Philippines, lie southeast of Japan In tho
Pacific. They were sold by Spain to
Germany In 1S0O. The Marshall group lle3
In Micronesia nnd comprise the Radack
and Rallck chains of about S3 atolls. Tho
Interior group have belonged to Germany
since 18S3.
beneath the glare of artillery and BeAras.
lights, contemptuous of the hall whleh
blotted out whole companies at a tlm
"The Russians seem to have le&rntj
much from the Japanese war, for tw
attacked -with great Skill. The rue.
seemed to be especially trained for fort
ress work. Hills of corpses outsldg Bt
tho works testified to the fury of th
attacks. The Austrlans estimated that
40,000 Russians had fallen. Tho Austria
also took many prisoners.
"Gleven Russian battalions succeeds
In approaching the fortress nt night with,
out being1 dotoctca by tho searchlight!
nnd suddenly mounted tho walls.
garrison retired to tho casemates from
which they defended themselves with ma
chine guns nnd rifles. The Rusn,
fought their way to the casemates and a
bloody hand to hand struggle ensued.
"The Austrian soldiers were provided
with buckets of hand grenades which
they hurled among tho attacking troops
"In that bloody shambles, beneath the
shifting glare of searchlights, the men
battled like demons. Guns wore swunr
bv tho barrel llko ancient war clubs. vt
bayonets dripped with blood. The nlhl
was pitch dark, thero being neither moon
nor stars and It was difficult for each
side to tell friends from foes.
"The casemates became so slippery
with blood that tho soldiers slipped and
fed as they swung their rifles or pushed
homo tho bayonet thrusts.
"Tho Russians fought desperately, but
wero forced to retire In the mcantrmt
tho Austrian commander had telephoned
to another section of tho works for re
inforcements, but before they nrrlvtd
tho Russians wero falling back. The Itui,
slans loft HOO dead and wounded In th
casements and ISO corpses on tho walls,
"When I left tho Investment of Przem
ysl was still In progress, with the Rus
sians carrying on a violent bombardment
Tho Russians had withdrawn nearly alt
their troops from ono sldo nnd I wi
able to slip through their lines nt night".
AUSTRIAN GUNS SILENCED
BY SERVIAN ARTILLERY
Serbs Successfully Hold Previously
Captured Positions.
NISII, Servla, Oct 20.
An nrtlllery duel on tho banks of the
Danube nnd tho Save has been won by
Servian guns, It Is announced by the
War Olllee.
Tho ofllclal statement follows:
"In tho region of the Save, near Mltrc
vltza, tho enemy, after a brisk artillery
lire, attempted unsuccessfully to captur
tho Servian position at Troklet, From
tho heights of Dcjamla. tho Austrlani
bombarded Topzldcr and tho banks of the
Savo and tho Danube, and also sought
to cannonade the vicinity of Semllrt, but"
wero forced to retire before the Servian
fire."
A Ne
Silver S
ervice
IN
OLD ENGLISH
STYLE
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
WM Woe
For true
'MW-:
fcTtf
lei's? Car
invention
' '$.' "jfrkifa&'&u
74 -"
y.: ;.:
HEAR
NATURES
WAV 8oma de
The famous "Acouatfcon" the Instrument that will enable you to hear clearly under all Yaried
conditions, no matter how deaf you are or how long afflicted, unless born deaf or Btono deaf.
iV & fl k yf4vs m ' a
ver xuu.uoij m iief
v " &' u -sac -ss s' caiciiu w a,
"X
Three Times More Than All Others Combined
ine iamous "Acousttcon"-the original-the world's most
Bcicmuicauy correct, most universally success
iui, electrical neanng device, is
HDSoiuieiy anterent Irom an
'U,
v ?'.'. -r '
mi y ,.
8K. -Sr '
".' ilJ,,
vices aro made
to look like the "Acousticon".
but that's all. The wonderful scientific fea
tures of the "Acousticon'
are protected by patents. Let us dem
omirilo now tna ramArkAhla Indira,. nrintni. t...i
' Ami.tlf..f." f,.t..H .VAaal. ..- .. I V.U.4 W
-- ..,M.u.jj suuuu natures way las
FAMOUS i
w
Kg
oiraf
St? t-ii
others! Please remem
ber this do not con-
fuse it with
simple, unguaranteed
microphones.
actually covers all 48 degrees of deafness-magnifles sound 400 per cent-regulates to suit your '
individual needs the most remarkable hearing HavI fn.ii,. AZt in i,...ri.i -""" j
Vmt mnaf tinf flolnv iiainn an A .AiifllUnnff . J..,. , '
... "'---r,-r , ; Vj i, "." ,""' "n"esa grows worse wnen neglected. Tho
"Acousticon" is tho device that del catelv exerc ses nnd I na tv, inott ,..ri. J "
.,, wx-j -l t, i, - --.-,-,... ..., ,.,ubbtIU luuijbica mm niein
nraneaoitno aniicteu eara, cneciting xno progress of deafness and usually decreasing the degree,!
TRIAL""Ho Deposit
j. -J i.im ,, , . . i
iu aays- iree inai, anu not ona cent uepoaiii -mat's how we prove absolutely at our risk that
you must use an "Acousucon- mat no otner device even approaches it-no other device makes
n via riiruir w rma rrn inn srann nr nsp nsvii.a nira , , ..i ul it as. ..
n. .,-.., .... ..-.. . -- ----- -. .ii tuuvis win me iamous Acousticon."
Uon Uet lack of money prTentrouowalnsrnMAeou.
JVsttL 1 tCWIS ft"aMffi.iSS
i th n n mm mJtm-miM nssiwan' w ----' ' wi hwh near CicariT,
I. .U. l...,l.,.,.,. I,ll. ,.r.rH r.. "e,V',.-1"U?P"?U Th. "AcOUStlcOn"
........, r. .. ,.v ....u.. ii. au us about tnu,
GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO. ,jhcSSJB!ISi,.i,,.u ff
I SJSJ PMlAlfalnkl. -
mttfrb. '' r. " , ra,
i? v ?
'J&l'tb
W-
'Mi
if
r
Call
or Write
It vou IIth hara,
call at our offlca for
free damoaairatloo 1
Von II. nut nt tflrwn a&d
D HHA A.ll h.tolv.1 j WB
vsuuwk ntiMi uw -
KArk KT A nnviF frrnn minis tt fit
ioSatarnt nrhsps bm1 anaofil IQiJAYi
tv, . rf t!t SR o dsait- no risk tot yofc
f-tf twit Vi A Acousucon" until yott try w
ireaust. Don tiULur-act beforayouxdeaiora grow won
$