The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

THE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1915. 0 II Niagara Falls And Return Tcrcnto and return C12J2 OVER Labor Day Ths Hoed cf Anthracite WILL LET C0TT0N G0 TO NEUTRAL LANDS That chapters rorraopond In substance Ihe srnerallv. recosulsed lrliiuivls international law." Henator Hmith then auntM from the Declaration as follow Article 23 of the Ieolaratln declares that articles exclusively used for war may be added to the list of abeolut contraband by a Article 2 furnishes the Hat that mar not be declared contra band of Thta hat beajlna with raw Article of the Declaration provides that a denunciation of the declaration by a slitnalorv Dower can take effect only after a period of twelve yeara." Senator Smith then continues: The representative of the United fHates. Great Urilaln.

and Franca aliened tha Declaration at once, and the othera relTaUof OrtBr.tajn "v.d FEARED RUSSIAN INTRIGUES tna urltlan oovernment or the result or. their work. They declared that at tha conference It waa found that there waa Con.lgnm.nt. Must Not Excs.d JSMaan Mlnl.tar at B.rlln Quot.d Great Britain Explains Her Contraband Order Has Been NEW GERMAN BAG OF BELGIAN SECRETS Berlin Makes Public Diplomats' Observations on French Chauvinism. PUTS LIMIT ON -SHIPMENTS Normal Consumption and Dsstl- nation Mutt Bo Proved.

tiprrial fa Tt Kt York Tim: reaulrlnc and capable of belna- dealt I with by uniform and ununblfuoua Lin tha subject of contraband they I aeciarra: We decided to concentrate our ef forts on obtuinlna' aa strict aa possible a limitation and definition of the term contraband. Tha stipulation per-1 Cambon'a Complaints Against lawolsky'o Balkan Policy. BERLIN, Aua. 24. (via London, WASHINGTON.

An. 24. Th British I mittlna- additions to the list of absolute I Wednesday. Am. SS.t The final Inatall plan for tha treatment of cot to as ab-1 contraband restrict such additions to I aeries of art lr lea null.

aoi.it. contraband also embraces tha "Mrs when can aervs no other than solute contraband also cmoracaa ine purpo. llshed by tha Norddeutsche Al seme ne proposal to permn m. "After referring to tha limitation or Zattunav reproducln what purporU to ba Into nautral countries to tha esteot of diplomatic report, found their normal consumption of cotton, Assurances to thla effect wera lven by I haye secured the addition of a free list today. Thesa dncumenU bava Included tha British Embaaay today, wnlcl, Is- which will place It beyond the, power of mmAm DeniKerenis in ruiure to ireai mm con- rrahunH the raw materiaJ of some of the I to Berlin.

Parla. and London ta tha most Important of cur national Indus. Bijian Forela-n Office. The most Im- Russian. diplomacy In the Balkan mates Thu.

It win be seer, that Great Portant of these puNiehed today Is ffeJE WuSlWeV Britain called the conference and aa- report aald to hara bean made by Baron wrote on March 1H. 1013: The Oov- cureu. upon tna auDjeci 01 Oulllaume. Minister to Parla. written on ornmenU of Bulgaria.

Serbia and Greece the declaration that additions to llste 01 1 I encouraired bv the attitude of the Rua- abaolute contraband should not bei made J-- nan diplomatic representatives to the of articles which could be used for I Unquestionably tna French nation I iialkan Htates. no longer conceal the other than warlike purposes. 1 has arown mora chauvinistic and mora I close relations between their Gmvern WOULDN'T AID WAR OVER THE LUSITANIA Cays ArG, Koelble of the German-American League, Who Cays He Represents 100,000. sued tha following- statement: It is a mlaapprehenaion to suppose that the declaration of cotton to ba contraband tll further restrict thoaa constntimente of cotton to neutral countries which are proved to ba exclusively destined for the normal consumption of those countries. The Embassy has no authority, however, to sTlve any assurance aa to tha Immunity of particular shipments, Uit under the procedure of Internationa.

Uw relating to absolute rontraoand, evidence of ultimate destination will be necessary to the condemnation of cotton aa lawful prise, Formal notice served nn Orsat Britain present events. They will, without doubt. secretly Inallkate ituaslan intervention in ine uajann conriwi. "The rami Ambassador wrote cn April Tha arrogance and con tempt with which the Hwrbians receive the complaints of the Vienna Government can be understood only by reaaon or tne support th-v iiope to tind in hl etersbura. The Mercian narira a at falrea here aald recently that his Uov eminent would not have maintained its attitude of the last six months, without regard to Austrian representations.

If It had not been encouraged to do ao by tha Ituaslan Minister, M. narlwitf, a diplomatist of Iswolsky'a Concerning Franca, the Belgian Min ister at Paris (Baron Gulllaume), wrote cn Fb. 14, 11)13: M. Polncare waa collaborator and Instigator of M. Miller-end's militaristic policy.

On Feb. 21, ha wrote: In tha troubled times which Europe now experiences, the greatest danger la caused by M. Poin-ralre'a presence in tha Palace of tha Klvaee. Under his rule, the militaristic and slightly chauvinistic instincts of tha Krench nation awoke. influence has been visible In this change of mind.

When tha Anglo-German negotiation wera begun by Viscount llaldane, tha Belgian Minister at London (Count de Lalaing), wrote, on Feb. If), 11112, What la to be the basis for an understanding- on thla question? By eliminating tha improbable theories, one Drobablv must find It In the spheres of political and economic Interests. Let us hope that It will not be at tha expense of a third state that Is too feeble for This shown that the Belgian Minister waa then of the opinion t.iat France and England were capable of reaching an understanding with another nation by violating small countries. Concerning the role being played by ITALIANS EVACUATE M0NFALC0NE HEIGHTS Vienna Also Reports Disastrous Repulses of Attacks East of Polazzo. I waa the only one to be Informed of Senator Smith says that one familiar I months.

The same men. authoritative I their Alliance they did not begin with the subject has expressed tho I ana competent, wno i wo years ago man. i umu iiu.i eKrcmi. uw iucu terman Army gre.i anx.e.y in. Sihw tiW thit 1 wai dtf flculi to ine.ita and the Russian Cabinet.

Russia oolnlon ta him that tha German has not yst been I consumes no more tnan bales of "on of possible difficulties between h. SUU Paparunant that cotton annually for P-; LrtonV.TThW .0 un has dec axed cotton tolit la aaaertad that wood bulp may be I thetr lone today. They say iney are 1 be absolute contraband, but this notlfl- used In place of cotton for explosives. I sure of victory; they vaunt the proa- FVnee. M.

Cambon complained Jrtlc cation will come through the usual chan- Making eotton contraband, therefore, ress which, moreover. Is- real accom- ularly about the InflMince exerted by X'n TSnl -aues! do no mUitary 4am- pished iH. nny of tt 4 JS'. wffWS. iSSi mvOULDBEONALOSINGSIDE Indignant Because a British Official Searched Him In Spits of Hia American Passport- the passengers who arrived yesterday from Copenhagen on the rcandluavlaa American liner lielllf Ola waa Aiphouae J.

Koelbla. Preal-Amal of the Uernvan-American Society York and honorary President ot the German-A mertuan Alliance of the fctate of New York. Hf says he repra-awnted lOO.utx) GermaavAmaricans and 1m appeared deeply Impressed with tha justice of Germany's cause In the Usue twtweeo that country and the United tales, lie expressed annoyance with the attitude of KiCa'a Haroor Mas ter at Kirkwall, who did not seem satis-fled when he showed his American passport ea his way over to Berlin on the Vorwcgian-Amerlcan liner Bergensf jord. Mr. Koeible is an American citixen auid a lawyer, at Maiden Lane, prac-tldng in the criminal courts, he attracted public attention as counsel for father Hana Schmidt, the alayer ef A ana Aumualier.

la aa mtenriew with the reporters on the eUi Mr. Koelble said the majority encee with American commerce will deallsae to Oermany, at length with the action of that Oov-I with thla record back of the British the German Army In check Ions enouah I Interfere whenever Austria-Hungary TTiMLld1? 10 moml bout wln It IS leiievei mat ine niaia isv rl I I t- inum nut hurl fkem aealnat heel VIENNA, 24. (via London.) The following report was Issued today on the operations along the Italian frontier: On the southern wing of ths coastal district front our heavy artillery silenced hostile funs at the mouth of the Sdobba. One Italian coast battery near Golavetto was destroyed. The enemy's Infantry, which had rained a footing on the heights of Monfalcone opposite our positions, hurriedly evac uated their trenches before our gun fire.

East of Polssso our troops bloodily repulsed two weak attacks near Han Martlno and three attacks which were carried close to our battlofronL An evening attack by strong enemy forces axalnst the Tolmlno bridgehead also failed. In the fortified district of FliUch and Raibl enemy infantry la approaching closer to our lines at some Dolnta. Our fortifications on the high pla teaus 01 iavaronne ana oigarm bkhiii were neavny oomnaroca yesterday. Enemy artillery opened fire against our positions on tne suuser Kidge. ROME.

Aug. 24. (via Parla.) The fol lowing orricial statement was issued tonight at the headquarters of the Italian lieneral Starr: The- enemy tried long-range artil lery actions yesterday at several points along the front. Ills guns were prompt ly and erncientiy replied to ny ours. In the I'pper ConJevole Valley and-at the head of the Klense and Boden-bach Valleys the enemy made attacks supported by the fire or machine runs and volleys of hand grenades, Thar were Invariably repulsed.

In the Tolmlno sector' and on the Carso Plateau there has been nothing or especial importance to retion. On the morning of the --'I enemy aeroplanes flew over Kchto and dropped seversj bombs, killing ons wo man. hi 1 niiiim wa aav or tna eonauci 01 inai wuuu on the absolute oontrsoan'i usi, anaiWhen It repudlalea ine free list mmw that, following the Hay precedent of I and under-1 The same letter contains also ths Ji, in tne war Between Itussia ann rnllnwlnir alatement- 1-. I. .111 if I takes to remove from the free list raw 1 following statement.

si- 1. treated aa contraband, should be cii tied at conditional contraband. Today's statement ot the British Embassy was Interpreted In some ouarters meaning tiiat the burden would beon the shipper of proving that cotton consigned to neutral countries, was not Intended for Germany. If this la the pur-pose of the British Government tha btate bennrtment. it was learned today, will take the ground that It la contrary to it tinoti the absolute "An experienced diplomat In a high k.

nH if.t. when ureat Britain also I nnsltlon recently said to me: 'If Bud- secured in that declaration denly one of these days some grave that only article, could, be placed upon wMn o. an absolute contra ua.no iii I r. which can serve no oiner uian wbjvi many tne stsieamen 01 tne two cnnuwi Durposes I must exert themselvee to find a pacific Kenator Smith says that the cotton I solution within three days; otherwise crop tnia year naa vmit toThe Fre.rh Mar Meaaaree. practice 10 put ine ouroen 01 ynwj I demand, as In tne year to ine oesiinauon upon tne snipper, out that tne burden or proor snouia oe 1 the belligerent government naning ml tnn.

Ordinarily the United States Oovern- cents a pound thle year, xne fh. n.ev. Tt.a rmmtrv la rtM.nl would Ablact to any fur. cn nation I K.i...n thnu fia-tirea ana ine maraet 1 dictating uie amount or 001 ion tnai 1 price will measure trie loaa to tina uomr 11. mnv iu a might La shipped to a neutral country I Ty of England's illegal acts.

Henator I abolish It two years from now contiguous to belligerent country, bull Hmlth asserts. In conclusion he mmy.i th In the Di-eaent Instance It is believed I Th.r. may be some Americans rjoi that Uie United Males will not object I Inreraaiad in tha British that they are to the restriction of cotton to the normal I winter to see cotton producers loee imunn near that uunri riirilllun, It I would be brought face to face with Its I flFBMANV HOARDS COTTON. own prrcsHjenn in nm 01 vu wmr wnen ALLIES OPTIMISTIC OYER GALLIPOLI Ceatlaaed freea Page 1. In naval artillery made It Impossible for us to prevent.

Unfortunately. Tur- Referrlng to the law for the return I key has no navy powerful enough to but War, were It not for the Illegal conduct yeara' military service Baron discount that, but that also means that of Great Britain. If It were for inw years miiitarr aervice. iaaron th. unabl.

to operate success hs areat Britain, cotton. Senator Hmlth Gulllaume said: ruly beyooj rean of their ships' says, should sell from jt been passed llghtheartedly gunfire. 1 I fierceness and stubbornness of the long fighting, this dispatch falls to support recent reports of sweeping allied suc cesses on the Gallipot! Peninsula, and the real conclusion to be drawn from it Is that the Allies' position has undergone no material change for the better. The official Htatement Issued by the Press Bureau on Aug. 20 said: "The Turks have been able to bring cur further advance at thla point to a stand still." According to today's detailed dispatch, the Suvla Bay force encountered no very serious opposition on first reaching the shore, but before It covered 1 (h hi i 1111.11 iur 111113 nuccira inena ana Count de Lalalng.

Belgian Minister to ZFftjmZmitnm sPlwntly to i.re'lm"" A. some extent were responsible for the nount. needed by nautral countries I from llOtjTw.oX) to 0J.0l0 ju.t to I "7-. I wlVhnut worry ulur" fHure of the new troop, to accomplish liermany. II waa pointed out today 1 h-Jp xiliea.

I am not." I 1 at If the United States Government I I on June 11. 1914. The papor quotes him much KmvMn.l a-l .1.. I "What ground the Allies have theylTurk- "i hold by virtue of their naval mrtntiTm.IKJS?tJipIintZT"mf- lltltlf? woiKla and the dene undergrowth, It objected to shipments being made to I n1 Mills bv Naseau and the Bahama In excess of KeStrlcta the Output Of flllllS OJ the normal consumption or those places. I Strlnrcnt Rules, It la understood that off lei.

la nf tha I State Ieoartment realise that If such an I Rnecial to The Ken York Thntl. ODjection now were raisea to tne resinc- as sayings The enforcement of the three years law. la regarded as the sole means of I enabling tha republic to honor tha en- TURKS REPORT ALLIED LOSS. gHcetnents binding her to her ally. Rus- I .1.

k.e M. I The last letter of the series, dated CALLS IT LAWLESS ACTION. i Hoke Smith Assails Contraband Or-1 dor. Charging- Reversal of Policy. Say Attacks Along the New Darda- nelles Front Have Been Repulsed.

AMSTKROAM, Aug. 24. (via London.) -An nfflclal Htatement laailed hv tha I n. in.t rerter or tne aeriea. aitm WASHINGTON.

Aug. 24. Borne nam nro Bevens. Bel-1 Turkish Uovernment at Constantinople touches the I xna receivea nere tocay reaas aa 101 hlch he Is I lows: On Aug. 22 the enemy attacked on his new front, near Anafarta.

(on the Galllnoll IrUl was repulsed. with heavy losses. On the Irak front our trooos at tacked a British detachment near A kike, en the Euphrates, Inflicting heavy losses. S3 cntAesGy! one condftlon of the cotton gSgTT tgSS Great Britain would be able to-fall back I spinning Industry In Germany by a re- Her. ajevo a ssssal nillon, or wli on the Nassau and Bahom precedenta.

rt received today at the Department f.crTih Cabinet port received tooay at ine i.j....". Th. pachltch Cabinet, which has of Commerce from consul n. t. a.

i closed Its eyes In order not to see the Damm at AU la Chappelle. Mr. Pimm seat or the anarchist propaganda tha cotton ln Belgrade, need not be surprised aavs that because of the war tne coiion i nH i- Industry has been forced to undergo I getically against the culprits instead of reorganisation, but It la hot prostraieo. treating mem wim Dima unerance. Senator Hoka Smith ef Ceorrla has I and.

on the otrwtr nand, spinners ana i tha order weavers are looking forward hopefully Tart of the Instalment deals with ecnerooa tinea ln the near future, the period of the Balkan wars. The ef the Germao people condemned the jiig argument is Intended Stocka of cotton have been reduced, and I Overseas News Agency, in a sum- ainlne ot the t.uatTanla mmt ware urn a.uiMcnfc juuxiudu Kun I m.r. Hnn out for nuhllnaf Inn aava- to ahow that the British Government I are uroiiea. out ii took the lead In calling the London con- obtainable to keep mills going on car- -Concerning JZOZl 5TAM" tain llnea. a-" The demand has continued strong aur- i in a letter wnueo wt.

rw- aining of the Lusltanis. and were sorry for the loee of so many non combatants, but thought Americans should have heeded the warnings Dot to sail on bel-lir-rnt ships. ben asaed what would be the attle r-ide of the Germitn-Americana If the t. nited Slates and Germany went to war over the sinking of the Luattania and txie Arabic. Mr.

Kce-ibie replied: It a.l netmi.ee. in a im cause they would efanj iM-tund America, but In an Viniust cause they would not flu'ht un-they took up arms against America. know that because I am President of teir axiety. Io you think that war resulting rrom the alnaing ot tbe Lualtanla ana Arabic wouid oe Just? he aaxed. "it wo'ild he aa absolutely unjust eauae," Mr.

Koehle replied. "and tnere la not a (i.rnun In America who would back up President Wileon in of that kind. Anyway. President Leon is not going to take up a lomn e-fl. and if AIikm are ioaUMC.

Th feei ng In Germany is that America wlil be the money ower of the world." Mr. aailed from New York on June tl'f Lit. Bemhard Dernburg "4 took web him a handsomely bound a.ivim to pt eaent to- the Lmperor of Oermany. 1c contained d.pings from American D.vuuri on the fair he ri'icaiilscd laet February for the benefit or trie irerman war widows and orphans. When he ship arrived at Kjrkwa.l.

fr. Koelble continued. "the Harbor iaater demanded my papera In spite the paa-trt I had received from tne rtate department at anhlnrton e-d my oKting the words of Preelden iison that an American passport is Ms letter of crel! I was searched. The aroor Master then ordered his men I i.mitw my cabin after allowing my fe a minute or eo to dress, he took awar aeverai private papers which ti.lrg to with iirnnrn matters, and hii I remumtntrd and threatened to the h'Mte Irer-art ment on my return the liarbor described 1 -e President and til Adminurtration as im miTweed Mr. Koe t.e went on to say that pro- monm were plentiful in Oermany, an.l o-der the GorrnrcTt methods of di of fond supplies no extortion could be inflicted on t.ie people.

LITTLE GAIN AT SUVLA BAY. British Press Bureau Saya Forest Fires Checked the Advance. LONDON, Wednesday. Aug. 25.

A long dispatch from the British press representative at the Dardanelles was IT.GES A PRIZE TRIBUNAL London Times Thinks Anglo-Amer lean Organisation la Needed. LONDON. Wednesday. Aug. 23.

The Times aa editorial discussing tbe wwrk ef tbe British prise court, again Tgee that the Government should con sent to the establishment of an An-Io-Amerlcatt tribunal for the speedy, final determination of ail prise cases affect Ing England and the United Statea. The aewnpaper poir.te out that the pTiat court Is applying rules framed chiefly by Lord Slowell with rferjce to conditions In many respects different from thoa at present existing, and ad 1s: borne unaucceesful American claimants represent very powerful Interests. Will they accept an adverse decision of the prtze court, or even of the Judicial Committee as final? Those who failed before Lord towel! pressed for a derision by an international tribunal, and ms are not wanting that claimants ho fall today ln our courta mean to tin the same." ference, that it committed i itself In Serene: SdSJ TkVZ for coarse yarn, and te.t- psau. statemenu toCtom. Uw of nations; that Us representatives but the people ere buying no ung si followVTr The French Ambaa- Aug.

12 and at the conference reported as an I goods, and the trade In them has fallen I who apparently has special reaa- I gives numerous details of the landing In achievement that they had obtained the off. As In all other Unea of Industry. I ons for speaking aa he does told me I suvla Bay and the diversion provided adoption of rule- which made It Im- the Government ha. taken control of the STlb, the Australian forces on the "An possible thereafter for nations to make I supply of raw material and limited tne I tn uck of discipline and the personal I aac Cove, as reported General Hlr absolute contraband of raw materials. I output.

By an order of the Government, conduct of Russian diplomatists In for- I tan Hamilton's dtapatoh of Aug. lO. Including cotton, which were of great after Aug. 1 the mills are not permittee and th have, lare-iv til W'hlle abounding in testlmonr as to carry the burden of responsibility for tne vaior ot tne criinn torres ana tne value In English Industries. The order by Ureat Britain declaring cotton contraband is an act of law-leasneaa to be expected from a nation which for nearly six months has blockaded neutral porta," Senator Smith says in his statement.

Unable to excuse the blockade of neutral ports. Great Britain now seeka to prevent cotton from selling at the normal antebellum prices by the order declaring It contraband. "it la easy to demonstrate that this abaolute contraband order violates rulea of International law established at the solicitation or Great Britain and violates an agreement which the Plenlno. tentlary of Great Britain stated was made upon this very subject." Senator Smith then review, the history of the London conference, assert ing that England Invited other nation, to to manufacture these articles Material for undn waar. bedding.

ir iuii men eet lor mem. The A xii forces ln the adjacent sone, according to the report, fouuti: with the greatest audnclty and won much additional ground, establiahlng a contact with the Huvla Bay force. Tho whole line, the report says, has dug Itself In, and there for the time being the movement apparently has ended. While the present British positions may ultimately threaten the Turklrih communication, and give a possible opportunity for cutting off the Turk, on me tip or the Penlnnuln, there In no Indication la, the present dispatch that the situation of the Turk, is yet criti cal. and TURKS' SOP TO ARMENIANS.

Sublime Porte Promises Not to De port io Per Cent, of Them. ftprrlat ta The yr Turk Times. WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.

Ambassa dor Morgenthau ha. notified the State Department from Constantinople th the Turkish Government haa Informed him that orders have been telegraphed throughout Turkey exempting from de portation all Armenians who are members of Protestant or Catholic churches The Ambassador said that about 90 per cent, of the Armenians belonged to ths Gregorian or Armenian Churcn, and 10 per cent, to the Protestant or Catholic. The TtirklHh Government haa also granted exemption for Armenians ln the employ or American Consulates. h-t-w the nroeeaa ef manu facture, emptor Ing yams under No. IS and above No.

22 Enllh. Materia! for table and kitchen use. sucB as napkins, tow. an4 auatclotha. rum rinu and weaves, aa material for embroidery.

laoa. valla, velvets, and 'Material for boose furnishing and for decora! I purpoaea as covara i-r In beda. walls, and furniture, as well a. all kinds of curtain material. Watartal for technical uses, aa bag.

seeka, belting, rope, twine, and cloth. Articles made of Tarns No. and above do not come under this prohibi tion. The prohibition doe. not affect articles manufactured from raw mite in uru winer nauona join in It.

He quotes glr Edward Grey I rial or half-nnisnea proauct. unportea as wnunK mat its purpose waa to ar- I into Germany alter June la. tw rive at an agreement aa to the general- I iv.i In. IV reco.rr.iaeo nrtncir.I or l. I I uiitr.i law." Senator Smith ouotea from the terest at any time Justify It, special per- letter of fir Edward Grey of Nov.

lo, I mission may be obtained for the man lisai, that the proposed declaration I ufactUre of article, embraced In the would p.ace the powers on record asl recornlxlng that there exists in a order. Tnia wouia eppiy e.pec.ai.y to common law of nations." and that the I goods used for technical purposes. conference will put an end to uncertain- I xil the mills are permitted to fill con- nea antj ooqdii wnicn are a aanger rtotn I nteM Into to peaceful ennimervo and to good poilU- trrU tor rarT, "ere entered Into cat reiatiorrs." I before the by the Government Great ttrltaln. fienator Bmlth contin-1 waa laaued. inia in imnr caaes tur- ii.n ce.io-nateH to I a larsra measure or relief, aa His Majesty's Plenipotentiary, with full I there are many large contracts, and the power "to sign an International asrree.

I mills thus will be able to continue for ment which may result from the dclib-1 several months on their specialties of eratlon. of the conference." The Brit- I coarse yarns, ah tne miua are expect- lh Government through Hlr Kdward Grey. Senator Hmlth says, then advised lord leart on Dec, i iii. as follows: Any proposal tendlruc in the direc tion of freeing neutral commerce and shipping from the Interference which the auppressloR by belligerent, of the trade ln contraband Involves should receive your sympathetic consideration. ar-d.

if not otherwise open to objection. your active Keremng to aoaiuon. ry Deiiigerenrs to the list of absolute contraband, this etter of Hlr Kdward Grey is Quoted by Senator Bmlth; It appears to be generally agreed Ing Government contract, and manu facturer, are hopeful lor tne immeaiate ture. Final Clearance Sale of Summer Underwear $1.75 for $3.50 Silk Un- case be admlssabie except in the case derwear. 95c for $2 Silk- of articles which cannot be utilised lor other than warlike purposes." In the same letter riir fc-dward orey eel a red that conditional contraband troul.l not be seised unless the evl-1 e.e dence established or led to the over-1 ShlTtS Or UTaWerS.

SOC I Or whtlmlng presumption "that the des- OS- Inatlon or tne noons was ror tne armed i OUC iUlU fi vvi tun utiuu1 orces of the enemy ana not lor tne I civil population of a place occupied by I wear. ucu iw. Cite. Declaration 51.J5 for Hail a aOZOl Jf Ure senator smith points out 1 that the I Linen Cross-Bar Handker members of the conference agreed on Feb. 26.

1U09, upon a declaration of principles, saying at the outset: Tbe signatory power, are agreed the rule, contained in the follow- Weber cwHellbroner Announce a Pre-Inventory Sale of Men's Furnishings and-Cotton. 45c for 75c Cross Bar Athletic! Under bvI-I i-v or? th: Brother. KSTABUSHZD BTMCB 1M1 Si TEAM STORAGE WAREHOUSES MOVING (Motor Vans) Via Vfl TH West -47tk (a ear B-way. Tmomo 8S) BryeaiS. Bj wmy fadlitatint perfect service this season.

respectfully request it patrons to moke reservations as far im advance as possible. chiefs exceptional value. $14.75 for $25 and $20 Stein-Bloch Tropical Worsted Suits. JHNDMD 5TCBlDCnSrlAIiTGe7niia Broodwry at 52u Street ELL-AiVSS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

fehtilne mi katatfot at SilifUss sasaiaasa. I Neckwear: 50c. 55c and 65c FcH-r-nvHsnds and Bow Hes. Reduced to 1 .00 and 1 JO Four-iv-Hands and Bow Ties, Reduced to $1 JO. $2 and $liO Four-avHands.

Reduced to Thread Silk Hose: 35c and 50c QuaStiea. Blade and Plan Colors. Rcdoced to 25c 45c 95c 25c Terry Cloth Robes: $3.50 to $5.00 Bathing and Beach d9 AC Robes. Reduced to $5.50 and $7 JO Bathing and ct AC. Beach Robes.

Reduced to P-'rJ Men's Pajamas: $2.00 and 52.50 Crepe and Mer- A 1 ccraed Madras Pajamas Athletic Underwear: 50c QusEry "RoxforcT Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each I yg 1 lc-K)J 1 1 I'm. i i ill in KJ ii I i I ll llllll i mi Oil I IBM! EAMESES The Aristocrat of Cigarettes Cort Tip lOs andJOOs Made on demand. If dealer cannot upply you write tMsiiimuiwiMiaMiaunsiMiautiii Travelling Light With "Neverbreak Hundred 35( Automobile Dusters: $2.00 to $20.00 Qualities, our entire stodc. Reduced one-diirtL Men's Handkerchiefs: 35c and 50c Imported Cress-Bar Linen Handkerchiefs, each 25. Sport Coats: $6.00 BUck-aad White checked.

Norfolk style. Reduced to $4.25 Fancy Waistcoats: (At 24 1 Broadway Store Oar) $2.50 to $5.00 Waistcoats, from man? 1 Enes, Reduced to 1 Also innumerable small lots of Bathing Suits. Athletic Underwear. SUk Hosiery and Pajamas, in each of the various stores, at great reductions. 241 Broadway 1363 Broadway Eleven Stores in Manhattan 345 Broadway 757 Broadway 1185 Broadway 5S Nassau 150 Nssssa 20 Cortlsndt 27 New 44th end Prosdwsy 42nd and Fifth Avenue EVERYBODY knows the comforts and advantages of a WARDROBE TRUNK.

WW. The big news in that we have one for you at FIFTEEN DOLLARS. It it the best wardrobe trunk we have ever seen-this "Never-break" No. 100. II a a removable hanger system on one Ide that appeals to us as clothing merchants.

Has a series of drawers on the other side that appeal to us no the largest haberdashers in America. Carries comfortably EVERYTHING- you need on a trip fire to six suits or ten to twelve dresses, a coat, linens, underclothes, shoes and hats. AND LITERALLY CANNOT BE PACKED TO GET BEYOND THE BAO-O A WEIGHT-LIMIT. Covered with tough, fibre over three-ply basswood splendid, substantial hardware as distinguished in appearance as any $40 to $65 trunk we ever saw. Registered against loss, and GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS.

Weber Heifcioner Eleven Stores 241 Broadway 549 Braedwav 737 Broadway f18S Breedwsy 44k sad Broadway 136) Broedwav 38 Naee 130 Naaaaa 20 Cerllsndl 27 New 42ad sad Fif A Ave. aks Slort 0fm 8:30 A. i Clow 5:30 M. Saluda, I clock. Beginning at 8:30 A.

M. today The Final Sale of Every Lightweight Sack Suit in Stock that was formerly $28 to $38 now reduced to $19.50 This is the final round-up of every lightweight suit in stock mixtures, as well as blacks and blues in fact, every suit in stock, without a solitary reservation! We need the room for Fall merchandise und have made a liberal sacrifice to get it As for the selections, they are singularly good. Embracing at this uniform figure the remainder of all higher-priced lines, the assortments ae obviously well spiced with variety, and the man who gets here early will add to the economy of his purchase the fullest latitude for individual choice. Small charge for alterations. 150 Men's Linen Suits at $2.50 We don't want them any longer.

Can you use one at this price? A clearance of Men's Dusters Various kinds reduced to $1.00 Motor Apparel Shop, 6th Floor. Continuing the final clearance of i Men's Low Shoes reduced from $5 and $6 to $2.95 Included are the season's best models in mahogany Russia, or gun metal calf, also patent colt. Tops of same or of tan or gray box cloth or buckskin. $6 to $8 High and Lon Shoes now $3.95.