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The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

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TTTE NEW YORK TIDIES, RATTT1.DAY, JULY VM7. i. rtM la of ne In the German when it tali Into their han.ls. It may even le tunti days before the Teutons occupy the Tillh capital, (or the KuhImii are fighting mort than a rwrimrd tlcin. In fu, they are still flaliverlng vary heavy blc ws at their op- i.aiita anl are saining local tuo-rmx, particularly on tha Narew ami Kiurnux of where they are op-t'oeina: the rfforta of tha Austriana to gat a.

ma the Hut Klvar. However, military cr tics aajr that these Jo-el sircceesea will IK. affect the Kua-i plan falling back to a shorter and stronger front. Aa toon aa tha present operations etelnst Ituaaia ara concluded, whether or nut they in destroying any larva -rt of the" Huaalan Army, It la ex-I'm uaf that tha ana will turn to the west, a movement which, however, will take a coutle of month at least. It wll, therefore.

a race between tha Teutonic fours ami the Hrttlah and French aa to whim side will take the offensive la rreoce. A dentine Oil Can.elgB flan. aW-'al Cable te Till New TOM Tinea. ETUOcillAI). July 30, (Dispatch to Tha London Moraine Ioat) Husala la only now, altar a who la year of war.

baa passed, doing precisely what her deliberate and eona.daied plan 6f cam- ain for war on tha western front had na airo laid down aa her tint mora after tua declaration of war. 1 raided particular attention some days sgit the movement developing between the Nieinea and the Urtrta aa being a much mora threatening manoeuvre than ithar tha Oalw-ian or Narew flanking movement. It ta thla new development, apparently whloh kaa decidual Russia, la consultation with her Allien, to adopt a form of defense; which waa employed against the great Napoleon. It la now quite accepted by the public that tha Vistula, with alt on It, should be abandoned entirely. Indeed 1 have l.eard of a good deal of destructive work already accomplished by tha Ituaaiana In Vie neighbor hood of Warsaw, apparently In preparation for thla move.

i.ven Uie fortifuationa on thla 1ln ara expected to be evacuated and destroyed. The procress of tha fighting la such as to demonstrate that the ituaaiana have full command Of their movements and re eier-iiting orders deliberately and tnoroughly. Offtelal He part at Teniae Advance. IHCIILIX. July vU London.) Tha following official bulletin wag Issued by tha War Ulrica today: la Ota eastern theatre tha situation unchanged, la the southeastern war theatre troops of tha army of General von VtoyrecH early In tha morn-In af July i.

forced a crossing of tha Vistula Hlver at several points "beta ran the confluence) of tha llllca and ktitlenlca, Itui inUce northwest of fcenjoniiers.) Klshting on tha east bank ta proceeding. I'p to tha present fmi prirw-aers anil five machine guna have bean captured In these operation It eaterdav the Aust ro-Oerman troops unU-r Ho.d Marshal von llackensen swain resumed the of tie lepra tiermaa troops broke throuih the Russian positions; In tha evening we reached tbe Una of Plaskl, I'lektiplre, anil tha railway running east fiom those points. We took many thousand prisoners and captured three eann.i. This success In the advance of the Austro-iterman troops to the east the Virtula and the advance of the 1'rtiaslan liuard to Krupe, north-aaat of Kraanostav, and of other Oer-man troops to Uie district of Wojsla-wwe. has shaken the Kuailan front between tha VI "tula and the Hug.

Thla morning the Russians evacuated their positions along tha entire line, and now ara only resisting to tha orth of Grubechow. 1 leaaa Reaarta ln rata 1 1. VIENNA. July 3X The Of flea baa Issued tha following official com munlcat'on: Huaalan Theatre Tha Allies along tha entire front from tha Vistula to tha Hug again have-opened an offensive after several days' interval of Inaction West of the lepra to tha district of t'hmlrl tha enemy's line Wits broknn thrown on a front of over Zi kilometers, about mllxa 1 An Austro-HuD garian rorps. after storming five lines, raptured the Uusalan positions north t'hmlel.

German troops conquered the I of Plaskt-liiakuplcs an.1 tha railway aaat rrorn u. Near KowaLa and Helxyra and north east of Krasnostav and Wojulawica tha aiue-i arm lea cenetrated hoatile lines. Larlr this mornlna- tha Russians be gsn to retreat along tha entire line, de- -laatat'ng all farms, even grain fields. Cur pursuit ia proceeding. Northwest of lvancorod on both side n( the month of tha Kajomka River early ttrdnnmliir our troous.

under heavy flshting. forced a crosslnf of tha ntul-it several places. German Pioneers, despite moat difficult conditions, found oppor-tutiHj ici gtva proofs tt splendid ability anil a devoted sense of duty On the UDDr bus- the defenders of the bndaehead at Sokal withdraw their south front several hundred metres before an attack of auparlor forces and repulsed further enemy sttaolis. Uther wiae the fcst Oallclan sltualloa la un Changed. ya Rawslaaa StUI lafltet Dstaige.

PKtnOORAn. July-9(X (Dlapatch to The London Dally News.) Both Ton Illndenburg and Mackensea have at tempted to force tha Russians to accept "pitched battle. -This resulted yesterday In vary heavy Oermaa losses, tha heaviest they have' '-sustained around fultusk and fUrolxk on tha Narew liars the Germans brought uu fresh troops for an kttempt on a forced march to tha rear of V. araaw. It la now evident that all tha recent operatlona of von Hindenburg In the -liorth and Mackenaen In tha south have been Intended to culminate a great natua in rroni 01 arsaw.

Tha Russtana are prepared) to'atand salnat any German-Auairlaa comblna tion for an Indefinite period. Tha Rus an armv remains Intact and tha spirit af tha men la steellent. Thaw thomush lr umlersiaiid the moaning of the short ne.i and thanged front. lha enemy tried on Wednesday to day a rod force tha latula between Ivangorod and arsaw, but but were repulsed with shock ins rarnar In the Warsaw district the author! Ilea are enrolling civilian militiamen to Maintain order In the region around tie roiian capital in place of the Rue s.an iHiMce. BRITISH TRIBUTE TO GERMANS, Papers Praise Their Strategy and LauJ Russian Heroism.

LONDON. Saturday. July SL The London morning papers generally de vote their leading editorial space to the Warsaw rrisls. expressing British sympathy for the Russian people and the hopa that Grand Duke Nicholas, Commander tn Chief of the Russian forces, will be able to extricate his armies suo-eeaafuUy. At tbe same time there Is a general Inclination on the part of the papers to ask what the effect of the German nhlevenieat in the east will be on the waetern Una.

Many' of the papers call autenuon to a Trtrograd dispatch, which uotea Colonel military critic tie Bourse Oasette. aa follows: ror the English and French a critical Juncture Is approaching, when the hurling themselves with Trealily assembled majuea on France, win force a decisive battle which will battle the Issue of the campaign on the rench front and at the same time probably the Issue of the hole war." A characteristic editorial Is that in The Dally Telegraph, which says. In lart; The whole heart of thla nation goes In sympathy and gratitude lo sia. whuee armies have withstood fr.f three months the moat gigantic efforts ft an enemy overwhelmingly superior in luimbers and equipment. German strat- vsr a hlevea a striking aurcesa as tha aault of plans rone Iv on a glsantio ala and carried out with supreme de- Iwmlnation at tha price of Incalculable oaea.

It remains uncertain to what e(tent the latest developments of the Oerman plan, especially In the north, tnay have Interfered with the Russian vinpoeitione, but In a few days we shall k. now the worst and the best-" ftpedal Cable Nrw Tst: Trues. LONDON, July 81. The Ttroes's mil! tarr correspondent, discussing the War. Saw battle, says; This great operation against Rossis, which was plaaned by von Falkenhayn anJ has peea la course of execution during tha past three) months.

Is the most aspiring and in some ways tne moHl riaiant piece of BirateKy that this war aa yet produced. Von Falkenhavn obviously prepared his plan by the light of the signal fall-urea of other German Plans last Autumn and Winter, but hia merit ia nut laea because he recognised previous errors and sought to avoid them in his calcula- 10ns. hen, in the early days of May, 0 set go inn his columns from Cracow aad the Carpathians for tha reconauest of Gallcia, his ultimate aim was to place the German armies in the south In uch a favorable position in Poland that an enveloping attack upon tha Russian central and northern armies could ultimately take place under conditions which promised sucrcesa. The German efforts to retain East Prussia had succeeded. and from Masurenland.

with its fine backing Af railways, there was always tha possibility of breaking out. The German centra la Western Poland south of tha Vistula was little mora than a thick screen, and what was needed was to secure flank positions to the north and soutn, so trial uie enveloping attaca might proceed without the necessity of frontal attacks along river lines, such as previously had brought von Hlnden- urg plana to naught. The mechanism of this operation was modeled very cloaely upon the Japaneae Mukden model. There was not a general and simultaneous attack on all fronts. but rather a succession of attacks, of which the last was launched a fortnight after the opening of the first.

this nnto 1 1 MnKaV.lA that I h. eft over -to the UUKe ror oppos- ng the offensive north of the -iMiemen were not great." Discussing tha German oDeratlons to the north, the correspondent says the c.X. dlreiUon a great, but as yet uncertain, is aa anx-1 pproacn or tbe oerman Army in a ae- i. 1 last unobtrusively assembled: It comes a aJ aval urni LICtCill anu 1 when the Russian reserves must De to a 1 large extent used up. and la ree to lta left.

If not promptly checked it Willi clear tha tiaaaavM of tha Xtem.cn for the 1 German Tenth Army march on Vllna. and seek to throw Itself across the lines of the Russian armies already closely engaged with other enemies further south. It is tha most dans-erous move that has been made againut Russia since the war beiran. It Is indispensable that it should be countered, and at once." HOPE TO CAPTURE ARMIES. German Papers See Scant Chance for Them to Escape.

Special Cable te Thb New York Timer. LONDON. Saturday. July 1. The Daily Mall Bays: The Oerman preaa believe that It will be difficult.

If not Impossible, for the Russian armies to take up unimpaired a new line. Major Moraht says In the Berliner Tageblatt that, while the head of the Russian Army Is being battered Into insensibility by the strokes of encircling armies, the neck Is already In the noose. He attaches great Importance to tbe advance of part of von Billow's army toward Dvinsk. from which on Sunday last It was only seventy-five miles dls tant. Against this attack Russia lias very little to oppose, for von.

Billow's left wing is keeping the Russian troops In RUa tied fast" He continues: We are rapidly approacnlng the moment when the railway junction H40 mlies northeast of V. arsaw will fall into our hands. This controls the railway to Petroarad. The Russians nave only one way of retirement from their central position between th; Bug and Vistula that is the railway line from War. saw via Brest-Litovskj Minsk, and Mos cow.

But Mackensen's army la not so very far from Brest-Lltovsk, to wit. Only three days' march. There Is likely to be no lack of dramatic events. TAKE GERMAN Ships Carry Large Drafts to Baltic Provinces. LONDON, Saturday, July 81.

All German ferries between EassnlU, on. the Kast Coast of the Island of and Trelleborg, tha southernmost town of Snellen, have been withdrawn. The ships are being used to convey large drafts of troops to the Rush! an Baltic provinces, according to the Stockholm correspondent of The Morn lng Post. GERMANS PRAY FOR VICTORY Special Services to be Held In the Churches Tomorrow. BERLIN.

July BO, (by Wireless to SayvUle, L. Cardinal von llartmann. tha Archbishop of Cologne, has pub lished an order addressed to all the churches of his dlocesa directing them to hold special services and prayers next Sunday thanking the Almighty for the powerful blessing accorded German arms in their many victorious battles in tha east and west, and praying for His assistance In helping to bring about an early and lasting victorious peace. The services will be brought to a 'close with a special prayer prescribed by l'ope WARSAW EMPTIED OF POPULATION Coatlawed rasa Page 1. whitened peasant families with their rattle and portable goods thronging tha roads converging on Warsaw.

In thq city Itself literally tens of thousands of homes were broken up Instantly. I know of four cases of men worth mora than H.OUi.otO last month who are now Dearly penniless. Simultaneously with the evacuation all propertly likely to be useful to the enemy, especially meiaj and roaenmery, waa removed or destroyed. Factories were feverishly stripped, and free transportation eastward was granted to the owners of the plants for what they could save. Day and night one heard the periodical roar of a dynamited factory plant that was Imbedded in concrete or was too cumbersome to dismantle and transport Every fragment of this dynamited metal was taken eastward on the railway.

The newspapers of Warsaw made their lsst appearance with the Issues snnounclng tne evacuation, men tne linotype machines were rooted up from the floors and carted away. Police, snd soldiers visited every printing establishment and every newspaper office, tak ing the fonts of type ana aismamnng the presses. Hardly a ton or copper ratings was left tn the city. All stocks of copper in pipe factories and plumbing Shops, copper used lor ware eopper of every kind wherever found was removed. So were the stocks Ironmongers, hospital supplies, and officers' kits.

Warsaw knew no aloppffe of work In that week-end. The huge Post Office, the banks, the telegraph offices, the law courts, and the various municipal departments were busv dismantling their furnishings and packing their archives Bird portable equipment for immediate transport to Russia proper. Eaalcaa Col a aa as af Veklele. Through the streets endless columns of laden carts snd lorries converged on the Praga and Alexandroveskl bridges across tha Vistula, only, a group of sol diers with their legs dangling over the side distinguishing from tha wagon con tainlng peasants with a few sacks of potatoes that containing tbe banks' mill Ions of rubles in paper money or the Irreplaceable records or tne law courts. lay and night gangs of soldiers wars briskly stripping league after league of copper telegraph wires from the poles.

The church doors were flung open and tha edifices were Crowded with weeping and praying Poles and Russians, among whom passed the ministering priests in their gorgeous robes, while aloft In the towers the huge hronxe boils were unslung lest they become fond for the Krupp cannon later on. All church bells, archives, treasures, gem-studded ritualistic Implements, screens. vestments and icons are now being carried over the Vistula and away to Russia. It Is reported that tha vault of the Church of the Holr Cross in Kra- kovskt Street was opened by chopping 45 FRENCH AIRMEN RAID PETROL WORKS Big Squadron Drops Bombs North of Strassburg Many Other Positions Attacked. GERMAN BOMBS ON NANCY Two British Airmen Captured Sea French Continue Battle for Mueniter.

In LONDON. July 30. On the western front the feature of today's reports Is the great activity of the French airmen. The campaign which has been carried on against important GermancostMons has been greatly extended, and tonight the official communication from Parts announces a raid carried out by forty-five aviators on a large petrol Works at Pechelbronn, north of Strassburg, In Al- sace, aa well as an air attack on a fao- for the manufa.ture of asphyxia- ting teas at Dornach near MUlhausen. Bombs were dropped also at rhalabourg- UTanourgj ana uetwuier.

tiHe.irr., a-v 1 1 a west or btrassDurg, tne former an avia torg. camp. Another French air squad ron tx'rah'-rded the station at Freiburg, while ten airmen from Paris attacked the station at Chauny. lerartment of the Aine. A number of other German positions have also been subjected to bombs from the air, on tne railway between Ypres and Roulera to Urralne In Alsace the rrench continue tneir attacks on the positions protecting Munster.

There has been sharp fight Inir here, tha French advance converging on Mdnster from the north and from Met to Uie southeast of Munater Valley, in which the town stands on the open road to Colmar. The rollowlna- la the Official eommum cation Issued by the French Office this evening No infantry action was reported during the day on our front. The artillery engagements were rather violent In Belgium, around St. George and Steenstrsete. on the Quennevlerea plateau.

In the Champagne, and In the region of Auberlve- en-tJulppe, In the western Argonne the fighting with bombs was accompanied on each side by a violent cannonade, especially toward St. Hubert. Between the Meuse and the Moselle the artillery fire was centred on the region of the Montmare Wood and the Forest of Le Prttre. On the fflUh Inst, our aeroplanes bombarded the Tprea-Roulers Railroad near I'asschendaele. the camps of the Germans In the region of Longueval, to the west of Combres the erman lines on the Belmont Hill, near Rheims; the military station at Chalel, In the Argonne, and the station of Burthecourt.

In Lorraine. During the night of the one of our aviators bombarded at Dornach (Alsace) a factory producing asphyxiating gas. Today an aerial squadron bombarded the station of Fribourg. Another squadron. Including ten aeroplanes from the Paris intrenched camp, dropped forty-four bombs on the station at Chauny, (Department of Alsne.) Great Raid IVtre! Works.

A squadron of forty-five aeroplanes set out this morning, having as Its objective the petrol works of Techel-bronn, between llagenau and Wissem-bourg, (Alsace.) A cloudy sky and many mist banks permitted only part of the squadron to reach the goal. One hundred and three bombs were dropped on the I'echelbronn works. In addition, six bombs were dropped on the station at Detwlller, near Phalsbonrg, and six on the aviation-sheds at Fhalsbourg. Every aeroplane came back safely. The French War Office this afternoon gave out this statement: In the Artois district, near 80 uch ex, and at The Labyrinth." there was all last night fighting from trench to trench with hand-grenades and bombs.

'Between the Oise and the Aisne, on tbe plateau of (juenne-vieres. there was continued activity yesterday with artillery and bomb-throwers. Between Boureullles and Vauquois, and In the forest of Malan-court, the explosion of mines by the enemy did no damage. In the forest of le Prtre a Oerman movement of attack at Cmix-dea-Carmea was easily repulsed. A Oerman aviator yesterday threw down on the town of Nancy a total of four bombs, but no casualties or dumuge In the Vosges, at Barrenkopf, the fighting continued until midnight with great fury.

A Fresh German counter attack was repulsed. A curtain of fire maintained by our troops inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. The Oersaaa 8 tat caveat. The German Army Headquarters and that the sacred heart "preserved mere was remove! 10 Moscow. -The telephone exchange was (lis mantled.

Ihe dynamos supplying power to tne street cars were removed. were all wheels and detachable fittings of the cars, to be taken to Russia, All the crops around aWrsaw were destroyed when no troops could be spared to garner them. lllagea are being rased to the ground and the city's suburbs are being surrounded with trenches. Suburban residents have been ordered to retire Into the city to avoid Injury In the pending rearguard action which 4a planned while tha lust dynamiting ara cafrled out. The three Vistula bridges.

Including the new Praga Bridge, more than a mile long and costing are lined with sandbags and wires are set In readiness, to explode land mlnea at the last moment before tbe Germans enter Warsaw. Evaeaatlow ef Otket Taiwas Begaa. Warsaw is now without postal serv Ice, and only two or three military field telephone and telegraph wires con' nect It with Russia. Only by means or a permit, wnicn. is difficult to ob tain, can one spproarn the doomed citv lieyond Brest-Lltovsk no civilian Is al lowed to Journey.

The evacuation of the towns between arsaw and Itreit Lltovsk Is beginning, and hardly 2' limiiw 1 cujmii. unis ten iilllCB more than it did last month. There Is no public water supply, machinery operstlng the pumps hsvlng been trans ported to itusala. and a typhoid ei! demlc Is expected. More than 6.UO0 wounded soldiers remain in the hospi tals.

bince ednesdav. Julv 21. everv wheeled vehicle has been taken across tne Vistula with nearly all the horses rwo tnounana nacuney carriages are being driven by their owners across Kiissta for a distance of nearly miles to Moscow. A number of the city British fire engines were also sent away. Thousands of poor people are being ferried across the Vistula da lv all streaming eastward, and unable to buy bread in Warsaw.

Taper money Is almost wiuioui vaiue in tne city, and most of the shops are shut Jewelers are burying their stocks, and all the necessary trade Is being done by barter. Police A boat te Leave Ala. The police are about to leave Warsaw, having rapidly trained a large body of civilian Pcles to perform their duties. They placed tn each station house thirty revolvers for foot patrolmen and thirty rifles for mounted patrolmen. Malls bound for Vsrsaw are being opened in Petrograd and returned to the senders.

Pro-tlerman roles are said to have ore pared a list of pro-Huaalan I'olea to give to the Germans when the latter enter the city, the Oerman military authorities, according to the story gen-ei-sllv clrculsted. having signified their Intention of hanging leading anti-Ocr man Poles. The result Is that well-to-do Russian Poles have fled from tbe city. The police have shot five pro-Germans who were found brandishing a loose rope and leering outside the house of a Russian sympathizer. This summary action was taken because the Courts of Justice no lonser exist in the city.

Miss Kennedy, the only British sub ject left In Warsaw, is In a hospital there suffering from pieunsy. Staff today Issued the following offi cial statement: Near Perthes, In tha Champagne region, both sides etploded mlnea. Ours destroyed a French flanking trench northwest of Perthes. In the forest of Le I'retre a French attack collapsed before our Infantry and srtlilrry fire when In front of our trenches. In the Vosges yesterday afternoon the enemy again attacked our lines of Llnekopf and Barrenkopf.

Hand-to-hand fighting for possession of this position has not yet come to a conclusion. Two Knglish airmen were ob'lged to descend on the water near tha coast and were captured. A dispatch to Reuter'a Telegram Com pany from Amsterdnm says It la officially stated in Berlin that three allied airmen appeared early Friday over Fribourg and dropped several bombs. One civlian was killed snd six civilians were wounded. The material damage dnna Is declared to have been unimportant NEW FRENCH AEROPLANE OUT.

SaiJ to Give Superiority Over Ger mans in the Air. PARIS. July 15, (Correspondence of The Associated Press. Tha armed aeroplanes officially reported to have bombarded a train and obliged a Ger man flying machlno to alight, are sup posed to be the new filers that have been the subject of much mysterious private talk, but of which nothing has been known officially. Just what they are no one has any right to tell further than that they are more powerful than any of the preceding French machince, and are armed with a new cannon especially made for them, supposed to fir an lnch-and-a-half shell.

From many allusions to this now arm It appears that It Is expected to accentuate the superiority the French claim to have gained over German avla tlon. The German macnlnea were bet ter prepared for warfare at tha begin ning. had more powerful motors, and could distance I- reni maritinea in an air chase. The French brought out more and more powerful protected some of their marhlnea with eteel plates, and armed them with special guns These machines. In the bands of rlt titan aviators, who volunteered for tha war.

and who have specialised themaclvea la the chase of Herman aircraft, put an end to the aeroplane raids upon 1 'arts. Besides, a document published by the general staff of one of the German armies recognises the superiority of tha French aviation cona In criticisms of Inefficiency of the Oerman fllera, particularly In direct Ins fire of the artillery. Recently the Germans announced the appearance of a new machine, supposed to surpass everything yet produced, with four propellers and two motors to each propeller. A letter from a French aviator says regarding an engagement with one of these mscmnes: Each time he passed me the machine gun man fired a whole band of cartridges. It was a nail or bullets.

Then the machine swung round and came back above ma. Four times he repeated the manoeuvre, and It seemed each time I could see the bullets. My ruutaenaer and 1 fired all our ammuni tion, but the machine waa loo faat for us. Then we turned to draw tne enemy toward our llnea. At metera ha scented the ruse snd turned tall.

Aa fast and efficient aa these new machines may be. tha French rlalm tnat their new air englnea will further revo lutionise this kind of warfaie. ATTACK ON CABINET FALLS FLAT IN PARIS Deputies Try to Inject Potitics Into Miritary Affairs Re-baked by Ribot. PARIS. July SO." Words cannot diminish the confidence of the country.

said Alexandre Y. Klbot, the Kriv.h Minister of Finance, replying today ta another violent attack made by Deputy Leon Aecambray In the Chamber of Deputies. Calling the Deputy's philippic lecturing of the Chamber. the age Finance Minister replied to the chart that the preennt Government had emas- euffjated the country by saying: Never has the country been mote virile The Uovernment does Its duty as the Chamber also caal The country will judge us At this hour should alone reueraiau uie sienaiasi purtaoaa in the nation to do Its whole duty te obtaJn victory Aa attempted effort made by Depu ties Aecambray and Emmanuel I Irons to stampede the Chamber and give them an opportunity lo Inject politics Into the military affairs of the country fell flat. The Direct Taxation bill whUii waa tinder discussion was put to a vote f4-lowing llnance Minister Rlbot's riposte to Deputy Aocambray's attack and tbe measure was passed by A'M to 1.

In an earlier attack upon the Govern ment made June 2. Deputy Aecambray affirmed thaC "the sanitary aarvtce of the army waaTeeponaible for the deaths of many soldiers; he expressed regret that the national resouri.es were being extravagantly dispersed, and he de plored what he termed a lata of fore sight displayed In preparing for ade quate auppUea and munitions. 1.300.000 OERMAN IN WEST. Number list Been Overestimated, Says British Observer. filarial Cable lo THI Nbw Yt'SS Tlktsa NOltTll or rilANCK.

July (Pie- patch to The London Dally Ch ronlcla From Information which reachea ma. I laave good reason to believe that the number of Oerman soldiers now on the western front la greatly Inferior to wliat the Oermans have tried to make us ba ll sre by such pretenses sa the cVoa.ng several times of the frontiers la Del- glum aad Switzerland aa If Important arrivals or rain force me nts were ex pected. At this moment probably no more than 1.5O0.0U0 German soldiers are defending the western front. Ws are now at the end of twelve months of war. Whatever tha results la and around the Polish fortress triangle may be.

Oerman can only come out diminished considerably In man-power aad consequently la offensive, and certainly there will come a day when evea with superiority In munitions she will miss the soldiers who have fallen In the first year of the war. As to the value of the men who are still at borne or in Oerman barrsrks and who are getting military InsUuca tlon we have obtained lately very Interesting details. For some time Interior services have been performed by Tnen from the Landsturm whom we should class ss physically unfit, rap-able of but little active servli-e. In the little villages of Germany the whole population Is quiet and without animation. Preparations for a wtntar campaign have caused real consterna tion through an the German people Their latt hope la In a possible outbreak Improbable as they r.card It.

of civil discord la France and trig land. ADOLPME MESSIMY WOUNDED Foi-mer Trench War Minister Hit by Shell Splinter. PAIUS. July Measlmy. former Minister of War, was severely wounded In tha thigh by a shell splinter while on the Vosges front, where he waa In cqmmand of a battalion of light lniantry.

Germany Tightens Restrictions. AMSTERDAM, duly 30, (via London.) According to the Telegraaf. German officials have Issued ui order prohibit lng travelers to and from Oermeny from carrying printed or written mailer with NEW BRITISH NOTE READY FOR DELIVERY Ambassador Page Cables from London That He Will Have It Within a Day or Two. COVERS ENTIRE SITUATION Probably Will Be the Longest Docu ment In the Entire Series of Diplomatic Exchange. WASHINGTON.

Juty -Tbe amprVe- mental llrltiah note regarding tha r'sMa of neutrals at se and bkkkade lines will be delivered to the F-enbeeey London within a day or two. An- bassador Page advWI the f.ate te- artment tolay. It probably wl 1 be re leased for publication earl belt week. Whether te ofxtnal r-e r-el' h-re last Monday and withheld from the preaa at the reqiet of tha llrltiah Foreign Office will be allowed to stand In Its present form and also be made public has not been dlsrloaed. It Is thought possible that tha entire Itntish argi- ment will ba cohered la the new sm and that the previous comrnun tea tlon will be withdrawn.

The new note, tt la la the rrxat formidable In t-oint of Ima-th and scope of the entire series of cimmur.t-a Hons exchanged by the two Government on this subject. It Is to be filled wtth citation and deal at lans'h With In tricate (juration of Inter ntHMal law Tbe llrltiah poaitlon on at laavat twe points nt treated In the original note the detention of the American ateamer Nechee en route from Rotterdam to New York with cargo and tha AmerWa caveat of July 17 declaring thm Order in ouncll would not be racosnlted by una uovernment as a substitute for In temational law will be fully arrue4. aleanwhile a vast amount of data aaa been gathered by the Itpsrimanl upon which to base a reMnder whK-tl prnoaMy will be ready fof Preaidenl llson consideration before be return to Washington nest woek. Tne 1 curacy of the figures produced In pre vious Brit! ah notes covering the volume Of American espnrlatlone to liermaar and Auatria via neutral prta. ta banner scrutinised.

The Itrttlsh contention I that these figures abow large quantities of American cotton and eien military supplies have reached tier-many a rvl Austria via Maedm I irn.rk I Una. land, practically breaking tne AUiaw' blockade. All of the neutral countries now hve embatC'-ea acalnsl re-ei roctatoai of such goods. Kfforta of lite Male I partrrtent tn ascertain to what ettent the embargoes hate been vt4ated hae failed. Naturally there are rx reoorda of Illicit traffic The la a nf aa Ml.

tiaiica may present the d-t-' merit a chnllrncins: successful: the MMtlsh figures whlrb sre uiwn thm mnrrnrnj consumption of American 1 li by ue neutral countries Inmlved. as die. Imij by anterwllurn statistics and Amertcea eiport f.gurea shoving the vale of tike war-tine trade with hoe eouatriee. BEET SEED TO lASS BLOCKADE. British Will Allow Amerkans ta Ort It from (lermsay.

WAflllNlTtS. July Aeaiaeeaa were race I red tolvy frcm Ureal llrttaia that lmiartatim of Harm an eugar bast acs-1 to plant nest aaar AtrarV-aa i woult be prrmldal aa a raault af tav-fornvaj negutiatlona by the stale lartst-nvanl. lutih iMtient wl.l bs rraaiiaal by Prtllsh efflclala on Its mart a. aaj wl.l not las molested if is. 1 -HUtier Irrpoaed by Oraal I rlialn are iat.

It must be shown that tha saa4 ta available for purchase oa.y In shipment must bs ntads ro-r aa-atraj l-'f la only, ar-d tbsa ra aa as-rhange of Ara art. aa coram, adiiiaa si's tria irrnnui er. (iraaia taat do not rill all of the, ran tv.au wtU Ss tfpsd under the urar in lowu. 1 lis asriaoiict kUMi will a-tva ruinVf uVa. i American sucar tsat Uiswrt an a la- la- uixaj ni In (lrniir.

Ne jtiatWan with IsiiMa). a hh a ar. ranmlia time M. arfraaj IKa nil, ai a uffvtnl aimiunt la s-ftf tla Asaaar- RUSSIAN HERE FOR Wealthy Msnufactwrar fron Win. dsu Will Tour Southern States.

fUmorl Olushancg a wealthy rattan manufacturer of Hlnalaa. ftiaasia. ar-rtrad In New Toe yesierday abraard the streamer Kurtta to cmr.frr wtth mes- bars ef tbe New Terrs Cotton rtrfvaag as to tha nveaxa for eattea. le Russia direct. He wl tovjf tb lamrtts- erri Plata before returning le fleas a.

be said fin the same as ai rams Neeflla rasher. Ih 14-year-old snei of aa A rrae. k-an missionary who baa tltrtrg at Van In Southern Ttiriar He aa4 Itaal ni the Armenlane in the dlatrvt ra- ruard rnUat in lbs Tik Army tbey were treated rnr rraalir br tbe soUiler acting under th. ardsra af Iijevdad tbe irurirnor. wKa la brother-in-law af Kaier I'aana Nnl a I ashrr said thai bf r.

lbs Itaaalane rams I Aintenlan men, timn, a'd Clilldreu were SI. lad I be Tulta la ml around Van. Tha last thins Km so. mere did neiore leanng was ta fl on tte foreign quarter or tha city frarn the castle and kill several old mrfl and omen Five houaand Turalah soma ami children were left bablnd and I Armrmani a an lad lo r-ras. ver.aaaaw-a on them, but taa Kuaaian Osnarai ar flared tbem to be protected.

Taa boy ad led that there waa no tl-ne tn aa acared In Hurope now bacausa psraons were oeing ail ed e-vertrwhere ever star aaa paop.o 100 a no notice of Il BRITISH AID FOR THE SOUTH. London Spectator Advises Help foe- Cot ton Planter. LONPON. July Wr.et.vee act-a the I'rltlsh OoverTirnarit tasea with r- gard to cotton whether It merely be kept out of Germany or daolarad en traband the fpectator. la aa edltar-lal article today, eipreeaee the oflaloa that the ftouthera cotton growers ef Ike I.

nlfed btatea sbould be rarornosnaad. The prensure." this newspaper (ore on to aay, nhP-h the enormnue cut ton Industry of the lfcrriHMfa.de a.uth can bring to bear on a l-im-rtle "ras-dent Is Indead the rrui of the situa tion. II may be tbe HntUh lietarn. men I will find thai a acberna which It ta said to be considering, of romranaatlag American mtmn amwera br bun a t.rtrn of their crop over and above tne tiritisn normal nrrnssve. Is re II.

le If this were tbousht trie. I Me and right It would, we need hardly ear. be an enormous satisracttoa le s.na".is!i mea lo feel thst th scruplee ef taa A men can gnrernmenl ror a peacdset and the grievances of the Koutbs-ra cotton planters nao tam aatlsrvrd." BRITAIN'S STOJRE OF GOLD. Statist Thinks Bank of England Ought to Cct t75O.0OO.00O. "Hartal CeM le Tun Naw Tins a LONDON.

1-Mtturday. July II -T Ftatlsl. after etpreesing eattfecton that steps are being taken lo mobilise Ureal Itriialn's gold rwnerree. eeltmalee that trsi.njii.tssi aatid la sir. elation, br 4 cod which ttvrse la a lartr.

amount In tbe vaults ef tha bank. "If." aavs ta "tatist. "a Lar.e part of Ihe gold In the cxnmtrv nr to bs aent Into the linns of Kngtand. It is larlieved th.t the arrrount of gtid la Ikal IraMtuticn would bs Inc-raa aar.1 lo rrswrir ll.Vi.litl.liii, a sum Wblrh would etvabts tie country lo tneel aay drain on aur guid fee a tons Unva ts rasas. REVIEWS AJfEAR OF WAR.

Vienna Presse Think Ttwtt Mars Prove That The VS Wis. (ta 7 sre Ki 1 aa Ttasa biNP(, i i 1.a. fcrfc-. e'W rauitu Itti a bear) l.r ar-4 ta tea a pxt 4 I a saAtL 4 J. te aenlferaary 4 A 4 1 A.l'JU II it) aa t-4 ar ttMHHi) I a lib tt a ta4 at a I lli aihI 4ae aai a a.

laa-e a ar 1 ae late a a mi i S.aa ba ra-beata-S a .1 k- a tare a. eJ i hmm 4 aal aW- sisa. tbe Astrvllatrs mm u. IV.aJad i-t ba wa "la Its m4 I l-a Neva rta t.m tateea a I ka- llaa.a. It dJte taav a-ii tbe haUtaalaca le a-a.

a I aa as snai Is a f-i in 1 -rla te 4.at tae t-1 I as a 1 -a aJ aatioak. ta r-aaaV-retaa aala4 mi 4 lla a -tat'- by K-e-a' 1 aa irttk eaaaeat-aaa a4 a uU-urr twul nta aa a. aa iual mt-ti aMi. It la Ir.tersata la a4e ti.al la f-a grai Mats (af a lea tt fi-ata-a lltf 1 I i.a i l'i I M)l 'la III lortaaua l- eota ut Sasi afAfaire l.rfa aa 4fal IciistsJ -aa Irvea ---a of I ifi All.ur- iial I.a4 ww lai i i ISa Jk-m' -mm la OsarxSaaJ a Ithcaut moalafwiaun 7a. asa tasl asav.

I ad t-n atta.as twaoal wta raatl ra4a4. t-vt Ik. foaaaaaian ar-d eM.ftataoa. It aaa -a ala.i 1 1 tbe lM. w.i( af as at T- iaas ta tasa trn sw.ta a4 al ta ms rt li.

falai Ma -1 I aa.oa A rt.laaa.a.t..r a 4. -a 'tuffs a a. waa hrvosw th. 1sa .4 war a Tta Nets "rs Vasaa a ad a hare Tha as a af aaM-u r- 4 a tar. Itah a- t.

I II 4 ..1 ,..1 I ia. If. d.a aaa a1 at il. a4 third wesa la i .1 i a.l a. I.

I a I a a alkna r-s AMin.a r--" I Vara ttli Ir.a.ata- a I- I-U a a I i VI ia fffn rrwil I I I fu'ly ra a--4 Irndaal Inla a t-ll a .4 lls aaa. I war. raraer.Jtaan a-f IS MMal a aa rirtnlr Sr. 4 a. It la 1a Is.i.

of Ka twete nai af taa al iw inna' Jtm 1 -r im iif iw f.ai taewarsr fa da'J lta ni th.t to. Svs.M aa.4 fall aaaaS. at IHe mliAjrXf'm basa aaa aata.aa aai. t-a. an aa.4 111 a ii.

iwiriri a 1 a. i van a ta ifn tar a iaa 1 a 1.44 a.aa a 1 aa.4vaiiaa.il a4 aiJ I. iv a a taa a a ta a ifiaii.s I 1 rarlltnl ft tKve ar a a' ta (a fad llanai), AMrw II I H4 tbslr Sural IXta. I. 4 a 4Vs.

cvavat ra I la tail Il.al 4 asii a'a ta ataa.l vr as aaa. a a aaa waa 4-l a i Ttaf a ra aal wf aaiaM 11.11 taar ar-4 laur a.suit its enlara rasa, at -ra. r.4 'aliaaii I a I lar ra. ra ia.ii4t fra. a larvaattaawt as a a a 44 ENVOY DEFENDS BOY-ED.

Providence Jrl llrf Ut. fttys iemeie. Tt fa ail ia af ta Vaaaa a- far-tralWa Sail a a-a. I a. 4 14.

a nlav. tneat aslar 4a i M.a4 van Ia.rv.a4 4a iWrai JIM 44.4 1 a le an l-lrtia aa 4 7 alaiaa mt a 4 aas va-at4ars aal taaastaal (ta. Vta as ill as a. a a a a tialr! I a an f.a fss.a a. 1 aal 11 aa Va a aa.1 aa a a-n taa a rt.i:taaad a a lr.

lr ar- at'ata ran4 I la Si Altaaaa. in a Ims saaaan esta It I a Sa aa 14 l.J I ta a-WrSaMl later-. a la a t.l'laaMa. r4aa ta rwaa a lis aasa Il 11 aaw- la ia fl ararss Wa-a 4 Us l.ra-ia al arr- I (a ra'a larav la aa ri.i aa. 4.

aaar Ml la-a ass Uklarl g-aaal a a a tw't I te t.w ftesa I. MM -TVs rrvlaava i -4 ear ti 1 un rJt 4 lid iti i-Tir a enes waa lat m9 a Jf e-l- I aa. .4 a-a a.a u.T-r-dr. and. VT" I I- Saa-a f- It In Wa .4 were ueitad.

tt aaa lai ata it-a r. laa.aa. k. 1 ctaamsa a-4 rt .4 f. a lal I.

ta Snalrvad ut la IKa av lal 4 Sa aU.a l-4r ariav taa a.tK.4 a ar I. a a a. a aaaa aaaat a i. a t. Ha iliaaAKinv 44 arr.

ad mAm IW. a.U,. Oa a a a ase-rger ent. nHTarssata a its rsiiS a trim V.4 "Tare asaaat A re aa. Sra Ta IV-0-1 Ibarra's 4l4aa.ra.al v.fa 4 te Oa faatnt af 4.rraM4 1 e4 ill 1.1 la a la laa i.l t)4aa-a.

la.li. ,4 Tba J.1.) axm a 4 a a ta a am. -Kl44 aaasa I an a arra lta e.s. a 1 la Jarnaa imai -a aay riartw laa I Wat ra.v.a' I a-4 Si a I 14ayas a a aaa 4.1 la ara II and rU lartali taal lias nana Ian iii ta.4r.aa,a iraa a aam aga. raa aaa I raiit.J aaa ua lojrsiM IUIras.1 As Taa la.rr.1 bave aaiaat frasa lta rraaa.lt.

I rr Mr .4 a 4 a 4. 41 Ailrad strtae are a aw 4 lta aaa ar-ra t-ut la aa- ra Ctriaraas aaa, I aaa a. ft tte 1 ai.air aa I la etaaaia larf aaa I a aa aat I aa r. tra la llsaa ar I 1 1 a as fa aa as a-a a Vara aai a aa aai la-ar. I a S'aie ajijaa wita ras ard Is 1 a W.ar t.r a ar4 ear.

s.4 a I i-h -a-t tr-e Slal. i a-tai-l aaat fas a. M. a rd wars aaa 4 a An.Ua aador tarn rtsiaatarir la as Maara I tMrt ai far a a a tta IraOal Tba Amt aaaa a eat I af regard to 1 ttit i-r-U 1. 'a frarn ins fsxta ItiUwi last- 4-4 4a larst k-isi was Sat aa iilerts.

aa4 1 ka 1 a a. an 1 aiarr ta ara. aaa aw tha baa ft af an Hir-a a ri ar a. alt-a oUllrg le nee ant af a fa pvri rm WOULD FIGHT THE KAISER. Lard Nerthaeuene Chsiinja Caee.

man Ruler ts Msrtal Csmsst. Saa.aU ratte le Tsta T'-aa Ttwe lJOStX. Juty tard SHILWrs. he la la k-s trirtlU't lr. Ii.i Chaiisngas) the IrWerwaa I.T.,-x4r I.

eras, tal C4rn.ta.l at leg' I. a4 It naa 4 sl aaa (rati ta rarrl lbs kisrf Sa nr. .1 I r-l lcr tnr. arsl lili. I aaa I a line.

Ihe te'enti-a a "i I 4 aaaj tbal I aau.4 am lis ra.1 'aa 1 ar-'l sata4 It.ie ra aa I ss-S Si4Vrtarrarae le a'! a 'a I (sire's la its Kent a. lMaa ik'lln llifti4 aSM nrMsrrtV In trrnr.ail44 tl-al c.latral. ii.al Mr lirrfd 'rrII suit las ilfwa af I hanrs.xr af laa I'trt-r-as. I. lng an as rs 1 si laa ran harvsar.

aaar I a4 rn.a aau f. 1. 1 loCl r4 a Ts ixinrl, a llrai.r kl.t.1 1 au.a lw, 1 f.s I iVveTid f1na.lv laa -1 rtia ar a aas.a-ra 1 "a aa te tsaa iaa-1 tr i.Mas i ra te t-islar vrJa-ras ar.4 s-r-4 Ha a Il-a- t-aii Tim lITa I Tla la IT. 1 1 1.. a isf iars a 4 la 4 aT.i-4 nVj t-la-i 's aa4 its nana t.a, w.eT te fa-rirwitt rvV aT-l.

a. a iTa af I atVj-r a aa.r,...s Mm aaa- aa aaa-. as a-a. a kT, a a I TILT, a en-. fa aa a a.

i.e) a a. thai I all -llTI. I iTTl rV.al. us. .....7 .1.1 a a V.

ta r4-ra StetiSt tn t- O-T-al-ae hit Irvs kttrKal tft r) avf Mfrtl ar.1 Irclud. fifsarssa 4 a IKr.al.4 a a ara 1 a a 1 a aaa af Mr laa1 inaii as aal JSi la m.i.a tllk.llll lata-ra I.vh 'I aa.S 4 arl rirsr. r. iril 1 ta I aa rl ta bis tar a van tsst liril 4.ae. refrerad la that Lra 4L taa husasar.

MUNITIONS OUTPUT GROWS FOURFOLD federal anr Pmtte nn Uz-m I All X9 Mi. S.000.OCO 1 I H. aJ SfcS.000 RJFl.CS CU Cei sae fee I I tr le MS aat. aa a a a ..4 i a I aai aaai a lUvaia a ataiut .4 at at.Mua -a eS lis .4 t.aa 1 ii.a s-e Mt .4 la 9-4 saas lis U. Is a la.

I.aii -a i mil litiftKiA a la. liaa taat 1 11 41 4" 'r' aa Jawsaf i Us te -f eMM- t.al Is aS Slaiull IIS Va. Mia iin.i.1 mJ I tat i-al-'-al s.jgv... ln aiaias. a aaasJl la la na.1 4 aw.4 aS I'll a i.H.a HI'! I.

I-- a aaH ei iit a4 aj .) a.u.. lattittak I I. i'Uail .4 la a.i a 4 4 Is a.aaa a la a as-- aH. -S I a I 1 Ii. 4 aa lM aai Ua 1.

t. aa. da taa.aaK A l.j a aas 4 aa I la ,4 eta i i fc a ,4 ta4ini a mil a. .4 u. ,4 1 0 (Is 1 a I mA ta.a.a.4 Aa 4 al mti if a im.i a a al i a a 11a I ia a il a aaa.

a i. i (.. 4a liaaal a ia a i aaa a a T1 a iii 4 I4S a.iaaa.r.an.M 41.441. a firrl a H.av. araKa la 1 la ru4 aa a ai.

ia. 11. a.l a saw- f.a, 4a .1. a I. a 4.1 1...

44 ia 4a lt. a.l.s la.ii.4i a4 1 I M-ra 4, ,,1 1 a-taa uan ia t.ia mi 444aaa a 1 a a taa futn 4i' mi I aa- f. 4m a 4.t ealsa.a iv a a ia a 44a rai'iHii .4 a a aa 4 is .1.1 la vaa aHiaaa.a -r a 444 aa naal saaaa arrrt.see .4 arrfi.see .4 Oa a-ni at.l 4 aa a 11a a I Mawawii aiasir a w.a a rirrraf-. 4 1 a. la.

aai 41a 14. a 4. a 4m. .4. taa.

al I. I ,4 14 taa M.ai4al 'I. ,4 Uaa. 4ih alM-aaS tae ta ra Saa aa a. aaa a 4 1 ira a I 1.4 li.ran a 4'i.

taa rri it. 44 ra 4. iiilinaii. it ra4ri 4. 4 aa 4, a a an aaaaa 4 taa tii'na isne a aaawt ,4 Saae ew Ttaaaa a taa Va a aae 4 arMV-aS aa a "'a) V.MS44 4 44IHI, 4 aa4 ae.a.s-4.

In- an "Va I taa VV la rafw-aa .4 44.4. ex. raaa rajaaaaaaS fa-, Ma rSa Hnria. ta IIS aa.ia.ia a.n4 a 4 a 4444 raai aft. tile nia aa Vi.ani .1.

la a 144. .44411 a-a an an' 14 ana M.H lama taa I emi'MiHeS t. S'-iit ta I Is tw v-rS 4 la 4 LrnnMil 4-al 44M l-rrTM. la. 4 M-4Mt ai1 4 a ia.

44. arra. a4 ar iwarf .4 rt. liai ar44.i444i 4 r'r4'4r4i nr. a 4 la a an a i44a a a 1 1.

a an a a. t4a a 11 trara ra.a H.al a a Sa .4 44 aaa ar-M. rr a irta a tani.naa fci a -a i i ia a a i.a re a. 1 .1 Ma I I a a a 1 Si L. A iia anl aeaiuiiciis a aaiisa 'a-a.

4ai caL-a-aaa aaAae ta aalr 'la iti.i.r. a 4. a a.i..Mia .4 a4r im.i a a t-r 4 la situs tars r-rrraajiaaaa. 44 rare aaa ara a 1444 ivaar rarri vrara ran. 4 4 la I aa.aa.i4 4..

a r-a. a-a ...4 .4 I.a. t.a Vmji.m rtiaaani as aaa 4114 taraa EE-r-D arl Ha I a-lrar 4.S I las ta ra la 14 aaaa M)a a4 11 i.as a-raia a MH, fi" lal nwita. Mra mJ 4a lai-al al Mn a Vt aaf4.aaMa 1 41 ta ra ar.lal 11 a 1 1 .4 iia ci a. tta a'tss riraii 4 a.

sr aaa ia i a II t. ss-r-ris. a.l. a Ua aa l.saJ sMaa I ld In.i4r4l aa TV aa i -aail Ian al a ,4 .4 irar.ili iii.Iih iii.i.iih. a.atail las art a a Si4 ta lH'is lira a-'.

ta a ra latue a li'r a4 la 4 a I iha. aaeJ .4 aa aaarar. a'-tv annmini. E0IT0R HiRDEN B1MSHED. TsS frl1l Ht-'ifsy aisrae Arlnle faas4' "e'r l4.tt-', ertireftf I 1 taa ae a a l.aa.1 aa Taa4tt.

is4aavia. aaa aa aataaal taati's a4 tl.S.rlrH rata, i.ra ta TV Ml a a a ia aaiaxt a aiaar trail a tait 4i t.a. lariat. A tl a. taa a.

I I la 4 4 1 at ear i raae a at l.t a i II. ttllrliirst Ii Mil aaa 4 I.I'M Sirs lta enrrre.a jliasrr a "as trr aS' 4 ar IraM. 4 aa a lna i4 I e. "la a a a. 4 rraraia a a a la a sss4 .4 tTAUASSFXPllSE 170,010 AUSTFJA.KS LwtSTI Ssf CeWl'de'l tklctmltt Cf tf elrieV.

5af fs Htt lee njl'l. -rna mVs i.4.,.,4.i. flii. la n.wlal fasMei le U' I e.a ava aKM as twalasas) j.a-i hi. aas un Mailiial w.aaaai aa eaf Sana -I- ia "i aaa.

ta. i 1 lia.1 mi SuhS 11 ee aaaM im l-e-a eiaia l-aa aaia 4 la aS. a Hi taraxMM, Vta at. 4Maie a -a ksi ai eail' aj taaasai .4 a aiasiM i al ani(a II a aa .4 ail aMk a-a tva.lu. a liai I a oal m'.

anal a a twai 1 1 aa. aa t-a 44 MM1 I M. Ha V44.l.i .4 ffaa aawl aaa laa-a l.s aaaas, aa 4-aufH a la fuaas maiiiia a anit. aa lk.aa a a ia a. a IS saaiai lilanKel aas 4slfi VgasAaaa ei tattut fa taaW tall 4 fSarwas.

at r. 4" SXi a alla) -aS saa ll a Hum' i arS a aaaj-aaa wax as a .4 in i ii il i I 4. aaiaa a i iea.a 4 Siaveas. 4 S4.4.-4 a it.isi Ia laSrt BtiH.l aa.4elliS 4 4r.44l 444.4404.4.S 4 III IS a. a 4.aaa.

.4 ka'M 1 i-a. a t. ana aM. a' turn tali a a4.a 4a ara iaia. l.i la a ilmaiir .144 .4.

ta is is Va 4aM.a 4a r.a. imam sa. I aaaia.a a.aa'.S aa .1.4 innini. 1.1 1 1 1 a a aaraiaa a 4iiaii4M.t 4. mm enhaui a.sa mi HI.M-ia' Sia-aS aaaiiart a.w ualu a' a.

sat -f I I As ttasaas, 1 I eaasej taair lis'HA FAsaaL I I 14 4i H.aVi l4 aaaa'aifell 4'' 1 Ian 4 la a444a 414 4 4t.4S aaa laa ta aaa aa a 4.aa .4 44 a 4 aa a a ia 11, la. mlfm a aaa laa i i. aa. a1 a sr. il aa ri.Mi.4a.

a a. a ws -laa a Is i i i aaa.aaaa 4- aaa ll'iliana. a 4S la-a 4a ra ra. a I -a aaa -a 4. a aSaaaw Sraaia i r4a a aa a--M4Maa aiaaa I.

a-a 4. l.i. II ia a ot. S.aa 4. aa.

I t-iU I a U.m-my a .4., laa nam aa a.r.S a. aa a. -a I s4.ssi,ta 4. laaiii. a aai4T4iH4.fi ai.a 4 4 ss.

tiiraaf SlraaS SMaS 4V aaillsn a. sal i vu- Aavw. mm err ia-w aa rioae st faSarsVneat-tlsw 1m 1 1 tw at, 4. 4, a atrara-lra). Or l-iaa a 4 la lira, laa a-4a- aa Va a.na4ala 1 s.M.rlra.

mh la a-ia ar 4 i a a. :V.a aria 4 a a ra eta Saa tr.li. ara a tsa. a a l.i wii ta Laa. Mm I iiaaan "atai araaaailaa iaa I i rra4a-4aS ts lai aa.

rin.a .4 a us a.amt -a aa ia m-m a 44 4 la ia. Ma.ra. a-1 lb a a 1 a Saaaiai fxv'lwt 111 an aaa. a af.a. a la tia aaat .1..,..

i i.a .4 nas i a. la. aaa .4 i-av n.ai ta a Saa r4 1. at 7 la ip0PE SENDS OUT tUf trMlifW taf APPEAL FOR PKGB a. aa.asrt tierra-aiaaa.

Snd 4ll f4tmtm. aa as aa ii-a. ta a. 4 11 I 'a II. a I irraaa 4 I am 1 a ein a 1 a riw-r a SaSVM Mara 4aia.a aaaajr Irraasj liia aa aa.

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a a I smtaMiHS.

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About The New York Times Archive

Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922