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

iiiu i uiku xiJiijO! jiiuhoim i.ii. ITALIANS STORM MORE MOUNTAINS Austrian Attempts to Retake Positions by Night Attacks 3,200 CAPTURED ON CARSO Vienna Aaaerta Invadera Havt Mads No Raal Progreaa Slnca tha War Started. HOME, July 2. Further "remark- abla progress was made yesterday by the Italians on the Carso Plateau, ac- rdlng to an official statement issued tonight at the headquarters of the General Rtaff. The bulletin says: Our adversary, profiting by a fog.

ettrmt'twd an atttrk aaalnat our post lions at I'aaeo del I'acclatore, between Mounts Cbladenl and Avinu. In Car-iila, but was promptly repulsed by counter-attacks. Our Alpine detachments attaeked aooie ef th enemy trenches In front ef iMiaitiooa at al nccoio anl conquered the greater number of them. On the Carso risteau yesterday was ei-etu In strengthening Important po-i ijorn oapture-J tne Jay before. In the uentr.

nevertheless, further remarkable progress was made, thanks to the ennquMt of some strongly held onemv Iretwhe which enabled us to straJahtat. out our line of deployment, llie att advlors placed tha number officers taken prisoners on the Stub at nu. Aa earlier bulletin said: Veoorl Ualae to Alone Valley In the Alone Valley we now are In full possession of the heights on the right slope, having occupies Aionte MuiMrn anil the nsaona crest. i mni points dominating the eppoaite slope trie enemy's artillery attempted to hiit-lor our operations, but without. sucteae.

After a long preparation by artillery of medium calibre the enemy attacked with several detachments of Infantry during the night of the Itoth, Al'bousb supported by numerous ma-ablna suns these troops were repulsed. In the Monte Nero region the struggle continues unabated, notwithstanding a fog which prevents the artillery from assisting in the operations. At nav the second operation under taken to enlarge the bridgehead Is de veloping fvoi ably. On the aro plateau the battle con tinued yesterday. Our troops advanced aior the whole front with areat daau and boldness, conquering toward the left wins a strong position on San Mlrheie commanding the greater part of in tilatrau.

After being sublecteu. however, to a violent croes fire from tha enemv artillery of all calibres. eur forces were oh.iKed to fall back below the crest, where they are main- thulr tMvalfimia. tn tha centre we progressed toward Ban Martlno. carrying with ine nayo- trenches and a redoubt cover.

Inar it on tha right wing, by the perfect timing of an infantry auvanco, wun k- annnnrtinir fire of artillery, we completed at nightfall the conquest of a poeltlon on Monte Del. driving out. Inch by Inch, the enemy, who was strongly Intrenched tha-re. We made about 3.3 prisoners. Including a Lieutenant foionel snd forty-one other of ficers.

We took five machine guns, two email cannon, trench mortars. quant lea ef rifles, ammunition, war and food as trophies of a day of fierce fighting. ay liTMln Has Failed. tnaintaJneti a heavy artlllerv fire, but ethevwlae there have been only Iso lated and weak attacks, which were repulsed. Tbe second battle In the district of Oorixla.

more formidable than i- the flrat. has terminated In the complete failure of tho enemy, who, in a of about thirty kilometers tlHii mflesl front, between Monte Sabotlno and th coast, had seven corps, with at lanat eatventeen divisions of In fsntry. and tried to break through without raa-ard to men or material. History wilt record the deeds of our victorious troops at their value. Their leaders at firm and Immovable: they are still standing whore two months ea-o they expected tbe enemy.

This Is not only true of the fiercely contested positions In the district of Gorliia. but tho entire ront. which was chosen for the defense or the monarcnv Italia rrogrooa Methodical. ItroetaJ Cable to Tna New TORK Tiutts. ROMK.

July SH. (IMapatch to The London I 'ally iSews. The general opinion la that the hardest part of the lower lannto-Ctrto battle has been accomplished. True, we are not In undisputed pcsoeasion of all the dominating heights. but deaperate hand-to-hand fighting Is proceeding on a plan which will even tually clear the plateau of enemy positions.

At present th Italians are making full uao of their substantial gains. The tlally hauls of prisoners are significant. They do not show that the Austrian resistance ta crumbling, but the fact that nemy post ar being methodically wipaxi out. Tne Austrian position Is i so.utely Ideal for defensive warfare. It was the existence of such a post wit pi great guns concealed In caverns which rendered th summit of Monte Fan Michel untenable.

The success at Mont del Bust. whl-h means sis cav- ems. shows these vast defenaear not Impregnable, but were even a source of danger to the defenders, who were tempted to hold on too long The battle which has been In progress for ten days may well prove one of the moat decisive of the rsmpslgn against Austria. Tne ptirxtc attitude toward the prolonged struggle has been wonderfully calm. When General C'adorna's dispatch la putiliahed at nltrht there la a rush for lh papers, but little notice Is paid to irto otiiriaj meaaagea.

AIRSHIPS TO SHELL ROME. Italian Government Notifies Pope of Reported German Plan. parlal TaMa ta TBB NlW TORK TtMEA. GKNKVA. July 21.

Dispatch' to The Tendon (tally Express. It Is reported from Krledrtchaliafen that the Germans have sent two. airships, described aa a 4ppt-lln and a 1'arseval. to 1'ola. it is proposed to send mem across tne Adriatic to bomtwrd not only Italian con at towns out nome ltseu.

The Italians have learned of the plan and have mounted guns In the suburbs of the capital and also on Monte Mario, pear rlome. Th Itttlian Government has notified the Pope, who hss ordered thst the art trenaun-s of the Vatican ba removed to a place or safety. priest writes of warfare. Mgr. Sartori.

Formerly of Baltimore, i r- seWal tn The A rtr York Timtt, BALTIMORE. July State Mnator J. J. Lindsay haa received a letter from th Might Rev. lon Lulgl bartorl, for eighteen years pastor of tt.

Stephen's Church here, and who sine January. had been residing Northern IUly, whert recently erect- self a villa. Father Sartori writes that Grigno Is aa-cupied by the Italian Army, and his asylum la the headquarters of the Italian commander. He was therefore compelled to leave and take shelter in the sanc tuary of Oropa, In Hedmont. Continu- Uig.

be writes I have with me one doien parish atataata all Taaitlnl Xa UmA t. i.i. IV Umi from the son of war- suddenly, without money, rrom May 20 last there was no post fTlce In operation and no com ea.n to' thofciaV'buUeUn ofthe Thomas Sir J. Xf! Barrle. Ar that such crime, had recently '4'n an th Italian frontier Is! thur C.

Benson. Robert Bridges. Vis- Increased both In number and In degree 0h.tt.lanlnhaV0nmade no Bryce Hall CsJne fl.r James of mtrocUjr. They lnclude. Crew, wr-n'TlST iSrire'Vrorft'ch'oien Sir Fdw.

o-red. both wholesale m.aere and 7h Aus7rln feade to akT their Elirar. the Earl of Klgin and Klncar- wholeeale deportations, which were stand against the Invaders. The report on. carried out under the guise or enforced Haggard, viscount Haldane.

Thomas Th- Italian attack against the pla- "rdy. Frederic Harrison. Anthony H. v-Uon- Similar crimes, he added. Sakln.

KHoPc hRd, committed by the Turk, 1 aa ik. itaii.na have Hewlett, Robert Hlchens. Sir Charles against Christ ana on tha Per. Ian tnntar to suffer for want of money, no banks being open. The Italian Government offers to exiles 10 cents day, but we priests cannot live on this amount, ltread soup and a little meat are worth it rents, ujr unltpd Mutes fion papers were burned in the, St.

Stephen a ftre. I beg of you. Vr friend. aet a copy of them. I need protection from tne powerful United Slates Govern ment.

cVeTtedVmon- Islgnor early In the reign of that pontiff. BRITISH PAY TRIBUTE TO ITALY'S CONDUCT Distinguished Persons Say She Has Staked All for Humanity and Right, The following tribute to Italy has been signed by 162 British men and women distinguished. In science, art. literature. law, the Church, and politics: e.

whose signatures are here ap- I pended. desire to place on record our I admiration and respect for the conduct I of Italy at this supreme crisis In the his-I lory or tne world. I Italy and Great Ilritaln are now com-I panlons In arms, fighting side by side for the triumph of the same cause. Clr- cumstancea drew our country Into the conflict from the beginning, while the ghastllneas and the magnitude of the task before us were still only dimly manifest Yet none of us will forget the crisis oi decision through which we passed in, the first days of August. 1114.

"Italy has had a still harder path to tread. Immediate action was not her part, and she had to bear the strsln of nine months suspense before her hour of decision arrived. During these nine months she saw all the established regulations and mitigations of warfare swept away by the enemy's systematic and cold-blooded resort to methods of a cru elty to non-combatants unprecedented In modern history. 1 Yet, In spite, or rather because, of all which she knew she would have to face In a conflict with the Germanic powers. Italy nerved herself to the or deal, resolved to do her utmost toward securing that such horrors as Belgium saw, and as the ocean has seen, should never again threaten the civilized world.

1 She made, her decision at a moment when the prospects of early victory seemed remote, and only the arduous-ness and the Imperative necessity of the task were apparent, and she had to reach this decision through a series of the most complex diplomatic negotiations, which demanded the coolest Judgment and most perfect mutual con- i luetics i rum do in uovernment and peo- At last the suspense Is over. Since May ll, Italy stands In arms at our aide; and we feel that an expression of this comradeship on the part of a few among her British friends mv a lew. oecause every one In these Islands Is Italy's friend would be both welcome to her and congenial to ourselves. The Italian people is at war to liberate its own brethren from an old oppression, and to avert from the whole of Europe the threat of a new military domination. Italy haa staked all that sne naa lor tne same principles of na tionalltv humanity, and public right that inspire our own endeavors in this in lions will now te consummated, and wish the heroie Italy of 1015 to know lfaXe of the Risorglmento." I Among the signers of the documents I donneion.

lkjtxi Mayor 01 lonnon; nir 1 i a Frederic O. Kenyon. Rudvard Inline. I pir Oliver Lodge, the Bishop of Iondon. m.

Shea. lArd Mavor of Cork: Sir I William Osier. Plr Gilbert Parker. Sir I Walter Parratt. W.

M. Flinders Petrle. Plr Arthur Plnero. Sir Edward J. I Povnter.

Sir William Ramssv, the Karl of Rosebery. Admiral Sir K. H. Seymour. ireorge R.

Hlms. May Sinclair. Flora Annie Steel. Alfred Sutro, and Mrs. Humphry ward.

DAMAGE IN COAST RAID. Austrian Say Italian Porta Suffered Severely. VIENXA. July 25, (via London.) The "War Office today Issued the fol lowing The naval commnnd reports that on the morning of July 27 our light cruisers ffhd torpedo boats attacked the railway from Anoona-to Pesaro and bombarded the station, works, magaslnee, guard houses, and railway oriogea along mis part or tne coast with good results. Several engines and numerous railway cars were demol ished.

The railway stores at Fano caught fire, and this was followed by a neavy explosion. Simultaneously, our water planea successfully bombarded the railway eiauon, a nailery, me Darracka. and other objects of military Importance at Ancona. They severely damaged ine anunttng yard and destroyed roll ing stock. A naphtha tank was set sure.

All th units returned without loss. The enemy naval forces were not signteu. I 1 fllirP MfiPlf I bkVIVaaa Stein-Bloch Blue and Fancy Suits Now Reduced Every remaining Suit in my stock, including all Three-Piece Blue and Fancy Suits in light and medium-weights, is now offered to you at these final and exceptional I 1 reullCtlOnS. $35 and $30. $24.75 $25.......

$18.75 $20............ $14.75 Special The John David Blue and Oxf Ord Flannel I Suit, lined, with silk sleeves, frOeS Oil Sale for the iinlanCr nf flip lit ft0 'UI-C Ol UK, MTUMMI 81 T.U. rpl, 1, 1 HIS -IS an OVCr-the-priCe VaiU alike IIS fine FabriC, thorough tailoring and smart style. JWMVID STlBlJtX3.SMAinC XJroadvvTiyCatitreet GERMAN ATTACKS GAIN IN THE WEST Recapture Some of the Trenches Lost to the French Near Souchez. MAKE PROGRESS IN VOSCES Parla Reporta Taking of Two Block hqutea by French Troopa In Alsace.

LONDON, July 29. The Germans have again attacked the French In the Vosges and in Artois, near Souches, In an ef- fort to regain trenches lost during the last few days. They have been partially successful at the latter point, accord- ins; to tha day bulletin of the French War Office. Berlin Insists that the Kaiser troops also made sains In the Vosges. The day Paris bulletin says In Artois.

to the north of Souchel. the Germans, after a strong bombard ment, delivered last night several different attacks against three of our sitlons. After a very spirited com-it thev were driven out of the trenches which they had succeeded in occupying, with the exception of one point where they retained twenty yards of a saphead In advance of our front. The town of Solnsons was bombarded yesterday evening. In the Argonne, In the vicinity or Fontaine-aux-Charmes.

the enemy un dertook to make an attack, but they were driven back to their trenches by our Infantry fire. un the rest of the front the night passed quietly. The night bulletin reads: Durlna- the course of the dav there has been' no Incident reported on the front from the sea to the Vosges. in Alsace we have occupied two enemy blockhouses to the east of Llnge-kopf and Schratsmannele. The German War Office statement eays rr Northwest of Souches the Sllesian lsndsturm last night stormed iortlons of trenches which as a result of previ ous fighting, etui remained in the hands of the French.

We captured four machine guns. In the VoHges, on the I.lnceknpf. Bnrrenkopf line, severe fighting took place. After four hours of hand-to-hand conflict, the French attacks were repulsed by our counter-attacks. recaptured the trenches on LJngkepf.

which we lost the day before yester day, with tha exception of one. small portion. WHOLESALE MASSACRES OF ARMENIANS BY TURKS Lord Crewe Denounces Influence of the Germans as "an Unmitigated Curse." LONDON. July Earl -rw, iru rmiucni pi int vouncii. replying In the House of Lords tody Vlacount Bryce.

con- corning the killing of Christiana In Ar menla by the Turks, aald the Informa received at the Foreign Office. -rh, a th. innuence they exercised had been. Lord T.w" cominuea, an aosoiuie and un- mitigated curse both to the Christian aiosiem population. They have hown complete cynical disregard lorKthS, country and the people who In- habit it- Lord Crew said he rearrettaxf, that It was Impossible to take immediate steps ir in suppression or such atrocities, but that those reanonaihla fnr iham would ultimately receive just punlsh- mcnu Broadiemy our 8:30 A.M.

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SAYS GERMAN AGENTS SEEK TO AWE BANKS Providence Journal Reports an Effort to Stop Participation in Loans to AlUes. gperisi to Th4 Tort riews, PROVIDENCE. R. July 2S. The Providence Journal will say tomorrow morning A movement to force American financial Interests to stop all participation In war loans to the Allies la In process of organization among a group of German agents In New York.

The Providence Journal haa secured the facta of this movement from one who haa worked among the German agents since the Inception of the scheme. The headquarters for the movement la i the thirteenth floor of the building at 1.70 Nassau Street. New York. The movement means. In brief, that the banks under German-American control will be used as a medium to make Impossible American participation tn future loana to the Allies, To accomplish this result the propagandists wll warn loan participants that such action would be met bv cancellation of their business relations.

When they begap their activities these men stated tht they were renting the suites of five rooms on Nassau Street for the purpose of having headquarters for a new German-American paper. A large clerical and stenographic force was employed, and the excuse at all times was that an effort was being made to raise for the publication of a dally psier to be printed in English, but to support the Herman uh. However, this shield has now been abandoned, and the clerical force Is compiling statlatloa that show the atrenartrt of ifrmiin-A mrrlcana In the twttika of the country. To dale they have completed their figures from the Atlantic toast to the Mississippi KIVr; Tk. f.Ma In their txtsaeaalnn show that German-Americans predominate In banks havina- a combined capital ana sur- .1...

aaaain Mil INH. This Is virtually one-third of the eapltal and surplus of the 2S Institutions of the nation. It is the belief of these men that when the figures for the whole country are completed Ihev will show Jerman-Americana control one-half of the banking "One of the endeavors of this cam paign was to secure in ior legislation which would have thrown open to Inspection tne imn i Morgan A Co, and other financial Mi.iiva tn all war loana and rf.aiinra with foreign nations. This thst the present lUnklng Kupenntend-ent. Mr.

Richards. Is a benevolent tveu-l trsl. But suppoae that our preaent transactions should bo subjected to espionage by some one els, say. some emplove of tho Ptat Iepsrtment of Banking, who might not be bombproof or proof against aephr ilatlng gaaea. I tremble to think of the mischief that might wrought.

Tle firm I reprearnt the fiscal agent of th thre grat powers engsged on one side of th great true le In th purchase of munitions of The committee, sidetracked the plan temporarily." The names of Henry Welmana, President of the Gernan-Amerlcan Alliance, and Ir. Hugv 8chweltser. was used bv The Providence Journal aa being connected wltt- activities on the thirteenth floor of the htitMtng at 1'4 Street, be-arler upon the alleged movement to bring pressure upon American banks. Times reiorters wer tuiable latt night tn get into communication with Mr. Welsmann tar Ir.

rVhweltser. SULTAN HONORS AMERICANS Confer Decoratlona on Three Standard Oil Officials. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2. vla London.

July 2t. For numerous hu manitarian services the Kuttan hss deco rated W. E. Remls. Vice President of the Standard Oil Company, with th Order of the Osmanleh.

second clasa. and Oscar Gunkel. manager, and L. I Thomas, assistant manager of the I'on stantlnople branch of fh Standard Oil Company, with the Order or tn oama nlsh. third class.

can- utatanai rntin. aaa aaniaoca 01 I ra lor- 1 Ttoaa. I ati aatl -in a rencls I.nd Ktetson. coun- 4,.,,,. l.ght 4" .4 a aai t.

I a Wu i-urs 1 Morgs firm fh. Uva, I ha-o prom. "TltAfTW VI ITvT a a. t--a 1 tlTte I ss. t.s M.

Tto U.b -f ia .4 I II Jl i TaT .,4 l.u.. Ilnir.rv. w-a a hi. mlM Ma- ai.a la. a a i.t.a I I ose a to ncor- of oetatstttinopt- tie "a af 1 I a.

v. I I mrn.l aYJa the Which might make thaar I M. aa. It. aa tat ir ia a ta I V-O I LJ In voicing the OPTItinn twMrn 4 at-rtar ae.

a at.aaoji, t-a. a a-a I Wo B.fta! Jm vTall know mWUl e(fa1laai. bar t. N. aa ta a- GERMAN TROOPS PROMISED TO TURKS Enver Pasha Hints at a Rush Through Serbia Within a Month.

MAY MEET BIO SURPRISE British Observtr In Athena tart Move Would Be Mat ay Great Counterbalancing Cventa. Bpevial faMe te Tl Ni Tleev ATHENS. July tMapatcli to Tbe tendon Dally ITirenW r-Kntar PasKa Issued an extraordinary meewage to tbe troops on the Gallipoll Peninsula before the Uat big attack, thus. "Soldiers: You will fifht with all your strength. At leeat VU artll roe4e( as long aa poasittleu for I rta promise you that withlo a munth's time I ehaJl be able to send you to your homes.

The life of herUa cannot now last lorger than a month. Within that tlmo twe German armies will rruab her and will come to our aid." 1 learn that aeat pressure has twva put on the i.aituana by the Yuwrig. 'i urka to fulfill tbeu pr om i lj aaw-i Ornvan arniws through the Kalkaoa to the assialanr of the Turkitk fotn. The toting Turks regard tbe achievement of that plan aa tae ei.lv hf for the old Turklah Kniplre in Kurope. A prumlnrnl military a pert ha haa iupt completed a tour of toe lU.aan tatea.

and who latterly haa hn la Austria, ei presses to mo the belief that such an effort will be 'the nest groat move on the part oi the Aualrlar.a and Germans. fhnuld this rrcas move bo mxK tt will have Immediate and Important results in this corner of Kurop. tt would unwlae to give details wharh are within my knowledge, but I think I may anrmg eventa are moving rapidly. at1 that tho enemlee' plaae may oulte onaet-bly bo mpt1 In the 4 by a eurpfuxeg move of which tho public should bear at an early date. I kasera of latnaas AM Twa-mee.

The surprising mxraemant AS to tbelr being ralaaaad foe I ha aal It Turkish War ktioiMee an4 laaJtia. aal la IW laal at aaaaaiaa tit ttt.i rniriiaiaa llllia ooa, tK. lor hut woT'la Imply that, aftar lboloa aaa la t. araow campaign abatl Kavo baa rno la a aaa. bronchi lo a aua-ararui rntwivaaiao a i suf fit tent army will bo clr aat 4 lo aa aa run tWI-la and do what lha AoatrVaaa rtfo IO tlo latat vamlr-aiaa I Ha weetrrw terminal al Ntah ef lha ttrtaat LSIIway.

wblrb rutaa I brouab I ala ara tt4alaatinpaa To send munition of wsr to (bo Turks In this war wouUS vluiaia liu arte a bcuuallty. but traanao aaai. and tt.e latter ptora-a.) ing oa.44 aaa hat MaUarlo waa rao.lt to Ittao a by I t-a a la, lit l-le of I'antral Aaotltttng. hotairr. lb fad tal Ka IlulgatS could ha narr4.

II to bv aa means arertam thai earn aa ng i.arro oui-1 an aaaa to'h threuin King fatef Slaigilnea a tt praanl atala of eigM avmibt aa-a -a r. 4 naa for defense and II IK I raaa-a, aal Kngllah auilharta on la gaaaoa ivaaciao- I na rrrTnjnnir4 of faa-t taa oouui oeparta Upon I ha I a a a of suiricleat rora reii tho Hart earn. pann. anq rtw ina ra araaa of a ara, a Teutonie army aoa not eaoaa to lo Slfht. Th fact thst tbe eetata freao Athana.

hooeaer. ria Iter4la Ifcal I Iwaha aaHralkora sro lo lal nipped In the bd naartr hoeae TSa Semi -Annual Sale Manhattan Shirts and Underwear Desajinini Tavtii Ad the Following RrrJucbooi Manhattan Shirts $1-2 $2.50 aad $3 QeXae. $1 OS $2.00 $1.65 $3.50. JJ.7S 2 8V $5 ami $6 Caaibre. $3 05 Fabrica art Madras, Stlk-aavd'-CaXtoea.

aaxl Rajowl as Pure Sfc. Very Weber tad Hrubroorr Male $10.00 Quality SIk Orpe Si art i. $MS stik of vahatn tftrw sKhU are avadW a fLrrtlaral with thai word ia th rrgvlsr $10 tkjm It at ra-chased al coraaidVtaM lea tKaa rrfvlar pa-trea (rcara oa ef tfic barst knowa st'k sasnwf ottwreea IKrog aa-rr made to th rraKiScstxm ef $10 sea rta. IVrr? are raaja tsrrntet. Mack-and-oiKsle and tK sraacai'i omarte-st stnfarv Manhattan Underwear AtKletic StSixti and Kae Diiwm $1.00 Cnrarofa.

.75 $130 .95 $2.00 $1.35 And tXKer Manfiansa Ulatoai 5rts al ttrantaoa.ta reaiaxtaralL Fabtira coasist of Nsisnocta. Lsaa-oa and aadooj Mtittreee LmrfrU DUtrilutart 'tn Amtttitt ol Veakrtse 5b Weber rvtm 241 IVsavf-a. eoih aod BtoaJos. 20 Cora ao- eat tt. a ai I w.

a I I lo aih4 a a 'I a a im ana ara aa wo. a lamw.ate'v t- 1 attaMS a4 a t4 lia'f la I'agiae m4 to aoa ae to klia fa'VnS ae waaoa-a. a4 a gataaa. of a 1-1 oat a. I Wa ef I a.a f- k4 a.

laa-l at a I a at air" I Ad tao oaah-aaaMtaaa li.eira tMlIt f'ia 'lna etaa) a tla 44 SaM ear ea-' I a ta It t'it ol bar ty II Kits tu (uiifelbaa ef laa klait a4 a a4 iim' al Aiwrsa a of A 1 Ma aaa4 otltart roe fir Waal aaaa At ta eM tale a tiait baeo oavOH least- Otasgaot IKal a I art a aa.a-aaot aa aj a-x RiMl aa 4ala ta Saaaa. tkravvaT! tlao Imo at areat IKal etatro Halt fo a' oa it aaataa- a fcaata Awtitt a fH aa io a a tlffaaa ll faiit ie Saw ta or iala taa lo tao aaotl 7 lml airttat aMa A II WaoawKlje VI raw. laaW 4 Iha fteman'ao i m'a VaS aWtaial rn tlaa laa.ar-t.alo 4 llal.e tat tha ta-a Man Ka 4 as 'aa I to tt 4 Iteanaoi ae4 Ka litaava a a. 4 ata War ataraat to -m 1 a oa al With llg ileaairt I Ka I la ertaa I rao.aar. VI tmimT1 aa mnal tMhata tVat oa aa eea 1 houH bo mextotad oa anta aa tanoae tha aaaiaraa a 4 a ta atatao.

of Ika 4iaa.a I a- a -v lam nnaTlv. tbo fro ll.a-A failUaaal la la notaaa aa A as It Aa a a rami (aMfil aia.1M. VI 1.ila wKo la at lata- aa-a "4 a.a -a. ahlp baaaua IKa l'- at4 anil ta aloa Ktaa. a-.

a IO I So at.4 f.aaaja- a laarl la at lal a I ill a. 1a. I a na a aa. a ai'i a la faaaa ka latroataao a a parllanaal Mltb or.ly I am alar btaata IW Aa-Itaa- tlumaatlao tcaaa l-a -t afl ila of IN Ira-S 'Hatotaae Vaal Vt rtaa-taaa all awalat bv fottool toataal ar aiaa laa urwlar Ka a a a- -a fa. at- -v ea.

a aeatatat aaaaal.4 aa itaa ta a fo AltaaaN at.aaat. ka at aaoat la t-a a 1 aaa kran-oa. faxta a a4 bv tacaaolblUtWaX SERIOUS RIOTING UPSETS CEYLON Tu Earoptans and Many tilts Killed-Jmttd in Colomb Alone. I Mlaaat Itatati. a a Waaa a a.

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a v. a a a a an TVwe ata la-taa Aaa.a aaaa I I'a laaea, aaiiaaa 4aa aaT laa Sat I a-a. Ita lnii i' ta a. a aa ilal MM aaaa kM aaWI n. a 1aaaaat iaa a- 4 aaa 4.at -iti aauti.xiM a a t-a aa.aa aa Tt.aa ai aataa aa-aaa-a a4 Via a Ma aaaa aaaano aa fawnt a a.ka aaT la aaaaataiv t.

arfva. oa.t fra CQNYICTEO AS 0TKUITR. Witvdsbe. Oet. Csf-ibsab Teie (s Oellee loa-d IM 't m.

J.ta ttHaaa a-Ciea aa a.n a t.a.t.a a ta, a to taaHt.a iWHia at a o. ia. ibna aaaaa. a aa a aaaa 4 a')4 S-aa a t. ria.a it" flaaa ae r.alMti la-taaiitai a SalMa.

ila awaa ta natl'tiHt tilali' a IW a Hrta't. Itat. waa kva a. t.a.iSi t.aa at.a ta a. I a a laatntii.

awln.t Mat Store ClotoJ Jfcanftlin I'lflh Will Continue To-Da Semi-Annual Sale PcoPS Shop 16 Wctl lttt Sto-S4crr lV-f Tfiii is our tffvlct sfixJr cnJ ntt merchandise fou.f for tale pvtpoct Men's Crcpc Stiirts a team ituta irr jvtfird Or I.8.S ttertltJw llJ Men's Silk Shirts Of leftty rk taTk, I t. ear at. ia tafft arafi i Ikox atnra ar.J (ntltirlr Silk Crepe Shirts Of eartVtr mik ernjarj Orjt O.itw.. 4.00 tftttff0T stji Men's Silk Crcpc Shirts Of fifarsf Ca.oi.tr CfTpt? anj "I'mm) 6.0 0 I IT J. I I Men's Silk Scarf Of lk Grey.

fn.taji ar.J lri Jia la a istt aartcf 4 Men's Silk Soirfs Of hy lvr4 Mia la Ut mra, tifsv aft4 ttcm tttltJ Je I I2Jaf Men's SllknnJ Maidr.is Pnlnmas Of Zk ani tr.rka ia U'r afatff att fi'aia irpk. 2.6.S tl-ntr, Men's Silk Underwear aitUtaC aAiff. Ititti irtfti 4jrt, trr Garment 1.50 i .4 to tewovw saai s. a. 11 a 4.

XWawra a 71 aaTWaaJr. CaaV CaVt0 niiAi ITV vysj FOR YOUR SKIS abasaw. oa4 I faaaata OS aa'a aA i ama.a 4 aaaift, HV "-otlbasa CrtAD aa aaaa, la.it. A. Sr-.

a ao All la Satuf Stmon a Go. Amuc 3.aS0 Jt Jb-a MARTELL AGE I I tlitaal 1 a ta I MM Wlyao a a. munication with the Trentino. I had.