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

RUSSIANS RETAKE TRENCHES IN POLAND In Counter-Attack Oust Ger- mans from Long Line on the Pissa River. CIVE GROUND ELSEWHERE Au.trians Captured When Drive fiem Callcia Wee Halted South of Lublin Totaled 22,761 Men. IPETIMXJRAD, July the failure In Lublin. Prorlncs of the Aus-tre-Ciermitn drte toward Warsaw from Oaltrte. the Germane arc renewing with Increaatng Intensity their attacks on the llnea northwest end wast of the relish capital, as disclosed by the following; official communication from General Headquarters Issued tonight: In the direction Lomza (Russian I'oiandi on the evening of Julr 1'- and alau on the 13th.

the umjr developed an Intensive artillery fire. On the riht bank of the Pitta, on July VI. ti tlerinana succeeded In capturing Iluaalan trenches on a front of two -(, (about one and one-tnird milua.) They, however, were driven back by a counter-attack end the trenches were recaptured. tn.th bank of the Hhlkva etub-born f.eliilns haa taken place. C'on-a l'tatU enemy forree between the urirta (Oricti and the Lydvmia a'toptei the offensive and the Rua-auria.

declining a decisive engagement. mt-Atml during the night of the 13th itirlr aei-nnd line of On ti.o left bank of the Vlatula the situation le unchanged. Ir. the battle near Wllkolas, south Of l.ul.ln. during the week ending July II the ftuaeiana captured 97 otflcsrs end 44 men.

In tne t'holm region erragementa I1' taken Mate along the Volltaa Klver. and on the night of July 13 raptured ever 150 prisoners. ri tits reat of the front there have b-n the uaual artillery engagements. On the eventiwr of July 12 the enemy axumei the offensive oa the "Shrew front. PKItUN.

July 14. rla London.V-tart er the report of ojwrauons on the Rua-aUn frontier waa aa follows: lUatern Theatre of War-Between Memen and the Vlatula our troopa I'fained eome local successes In the 'ih Nor hood of KaJwaria, eoutheaat of Kolao. at Ifsaanyaa and aouth of allawe, houtneaatern Theatre of War. There la no change with the German troopa. VlKNVA.

July 14. (via London. -Th. roiiowtng official communication wae L-eurd today: The general eltuatlon In the Ruaalaa theatre of war la unchanged. OF DEATH EpiJemUa Said to Have Driven Out Auatro-German Troopa.

Wl-I Cable te Tri Xcw Tn.r Tn.r. PKTItOdRAD, July to The Morning Poet) All enemy troopa have been withdrawn from Letn-berg owing to terrible epidemics chal-era In particular which, are raging ttwre. Kfmeea -are pourina; Into Russian and among other novel sights at M-v are rnbmen from Lemhera- who II I i w. Ma yvulUQT1 oerauae me AUstro-tlermana have requisitioned everything, and alt who can are escaping to Russia. RKllMN'.

July 14. by Wireless to ray dispatch from Letn-r-erg to the Overseas Newa Anim un that the unlvritv i reovciipauon of the Qallcian capital by Tt lorces, baa been ie teacners and etuUente have begun a regular course. Ban on Ruaalan Gold Exnorte PFTROG RAD. July 14. The VlnMn VI nance hae Issued an order prohibiting me export or gtM.

Exceptlona may be i Ti, I 'injcta or ciuaena bim neuirat oiatea SENT JEWS TO CAUCASUS. Grand Duk Told Them to Retake Paleatlne, German Paper Saya. ifll Cable te Tw Viv Vmr rw. 7.1RICH. July 14.

(DUpatch to The in.ion iiaiiy Oraphlc.) Th Munl Journal Neueete Nachrirhten diapatcb from Leraberg etatlng that be- iw vi inw lown urand Xhike Nicholas laaued Bji order of the the Jewlah eolduire In hie army, a rating that he btj decided to give them a epe nai opponuuity of showing couraxe and petriotiam. One of the alma of the eirneaie with Turkey waa aa.M h. Mdrr reconquer I'aleatlne for the wev.8 ao tney could live there ur.l end Independent The order of the day ct.n. I de! aa follows: vu 1 the -way for to join the Army of the Caucasus. It now depends on you what treatment mui co-reiigtoniaU 11 re.

reive curing the war and after. Recon- 3 ir.un ior yourselves and a ne 4v of alurv lil A i JrlnK baMim I. V. er- "TOy vo ioe Army the aucaaua of HELD IN CANADA, SAYS CARD. But Toronto Know Nothing of Spy Against American.

WIIKELXNQ. W. Vs. JuT ia r. I t'oyle.

a leading physician here! ie being held In Toronto. Canada, a. (rrman spy according to a hastily arriMdM postcard received today by ir i leiieire; rObS at on tha card, which bore the Toronto postmark, read: I am in Jail aa a trman spy. Fleam send cre-o-ntiels from Wheeling." Efforts were at once made to gt into communication V.MU ir. foyle at Toronto.

i U'v' i'rl banker. hre last Saturday for an automobile trip through Canada, and nothing h-a Ml front them until the arrival of the ioatcard. TORONTO, July 14-The authorities here know nothing of Dr. A. I Coyle of Wheeling, lie ia not under detention here and the police have no record of bis name.

-SPY- THREATS IN BOSTON. Polk Investigate Tale of Bombs to Wreck the State House. HoHTON. July afternoon paper announces the receipt of an anony-mous communication in which the writer, describing himself as a' German spy. aaya tnat two bombs have been I acei tne State House and another Ik.

I'llalniM --ivmi. inii i wiu ne expioaea acout rlaay. AIo the Governor Is to be killed, ac-rorilhig to the message, which wae ci'nlely lettered with a lead pencil. It waa turned over to the police, who re-enly examined a almllar threat the Custom House without de-lei mining whether the writer wae a crank, or a so-called practical joker. ARREST TWO ALLEGED SPIES Charged with Attempting to Send Out Newa About British Flset.

T.0NDON. wuly 14. Two alleged spies w.ie arreated today anj will be trld bv court-martial on the charge of at-IrmpUng to communicate Information alw.nt the British, fleet, according to an nnouncement by the Official Press Liuteau. BRITAIN MAY SEIZE BIG MERCHANT FLEETS Urged to Confiscate all German, Aastrian and Turkish Ships in Empire's Ports. LONDON.

July 3. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.l The Navy League, through Us Executive Commit tee, has published an appeal to the Gov ernment to seise all German. Austrian. and Turkish merchant ahlpa detained in the porta of the British Empire aa a set off. In some measure, against the destruction of British merchant vessels without warning by German subma rines." The appeal states that 119 German, 'M Austrian, and 11 Turklan anlps were de.

tamed in British ports on the outbreak of war, ard there were alao 18 German and a Austrian ships detained In Egyp- iian porta, making a total of 171 shlpa detained in ail. In adriltion 110 German ships. 7 Austrian, and IV Turkish have oeen selKl on entering Hrltlah and colonial ports upon the hlah seas, making a total of ifJ'J enemy vessels In tne possession of the British Government The captured vessels are. of course, buu- Ject to prise court decisions, but the de tained vessels are apparently being held up pending the conclusion of the war. Surely it is the obvious duty of the Government to turn to practical account every vessel In their hands for the benefit of British interests." saya the appeal.

The destruction of British merchant vessels in violation of the laws of war offers complete vindication of this form of reprisal. Whatever a frixe court decision may be as affect-ng cargoes of vessels, which have been seized, there should be no hesitation on the part of the Government to confiscate enemy ships as an act of reprisal for British merchantmen which have been sunk. In the present exigencies of the nation, every enemy merchantmen In seaworthy condition should be actively employed aa part of the British mercantile marine. The Immediate value of the adoption of such a policy would be to convince Germany that ah must pay In kind and at once for her lawlessness at sea. and In the second place to assist In considerably modifying the quotation for shipping freights by stimulating' a demand tor the use of these ships by merchants.

"The NaVT Leaa-U. fherefnr atrongly urge that his Majesty's Gov- moiii rirauin at once iouow ine example of our lateat ally. Italy. In con-flacatlng at least an equivalent of enemy to those which have been destroyed by German submarines; and further employ all enemy ships for the purpose of British sea commerce upon such temris ai.d under such conditions aa may bo deemed advlsable.n SEES GERMAN OFFICERS EVERYWHERE INTURKEY Correspondent Says They Have Been Especially Active in Forti-fyins the Dardanelles. CONSTANTINOPLE.

June 18. Corre-. pondence of, The Associated Press.) On the read to Kntllly. a mile or two 4f one of the dirtiest little twns In Anatolia, in a group of drafted Armenians engaged In road building. The Associated Press correspondent found a young Gtrman engineer, clad in the uniform of a Turkish pioneer officer.

Tes." replied the young German to the Question put to him. I am building this road. Here la a place where there have been many washouts. I am rivet-Ins; the embankment and hope that the road will stay for a while after that." At the toot of j.he Amanus Pass there was another German engineer doing similar work. He ahowed the correspondent a new survey he' had made.

The old road took eight tarns to get Tr uie pass, many or tnem very steep. The new road takes only one, and it reduces the Doeaibilttv of aer.id.nt. At Ishlaiah the correspondent met a German medical officer. The man had formerly lieen in the employ of the Bagdad Railroad. When the war came he entered the service vt the Ottoman Army, because physicians and surgeons were needed.

He was put In command of the sanitary trooDa of Svria They have had eome typhoid fever ana lypnua arouna nere, ne explained. I am trying to get rid of both. Making fair proereaa. Getting place cleaned up. Moat places now safe.

Nothing to tear. The man talked as If he had to turn in a eerUfledxvoucher for every word ne utterei in the course of a day. It Is doubtful whether he had ever smiled in nis ine. In Alenp another German officer was met lie, too. had his niche in the Ottoman Army affairs.

He lm looked unnn as somewhat of an expert in bane and line of communication matters; but to Judge by his appearance, one could swear that he had Just stepped out of the best drawing room In Berlin. Everywhere the correspondent found the German officer, almost always single-handed, and always In charee of aoma denartment nf nA i affaire that must not go wrong. No data on the number of German officers and non-coinmlsnloned men in the Ottoman Army are available. But it is certain mat weir lnriuence In the army ia great Many observations Induce The Associated Press correspondent to say that the Turk makes an apt pupil In military matters. The point upon which the Germans have concentrated their greatest energy la the Dardanelles with the Gallipot! Peninsula.

Since last November Ger man officers and non-commisaioned men nave oeen nusy mere. The various hat terie. have been Improved, new bat teries emplaced. and Turkish artillery men nave received such additional u-aiiuag as wae neeaea. ASK AID FOR ARMENIANS: i Relief Committee Telia of Sufferings Due to War.

An appeal for aid for destitute non-combatants of Armenia waa Issued yesterday by the American Armenian Re lief Fund, of which Bishop Greer. Oscar 8. Straus. Charles W. Eliot Bishop RhlneUnder of Philadelphia, and Isaac ooiiBiumu m.

nwinDeri. man 100.000 Armenian refugees have soutrht protection on Russian aoil. and, the commute! aaya, tnese uniortunates are In a pitiful condition. A more deplorable condition pre- luraian Armenia. tne committee ad da.

where all able-bodied men are dragged to the battlefields, and thousands of families, deprived of their supporters, plunged into privation, while pestilence works Its ravages and Kurdish savagery spreads terror and destruction." The Treasurer of the fund Is BroWn Brothers, bankers. 68 Wall Street GREY BACK IN HARNESS. Foreign Secretary Attenda Cabinet Meeting After Enforced Vacation. Special Cable to Thb New York Times. LONDON.

July 14. Sir Edward Grey. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, attended today his first Cabinet meeting since be was ordered to rest by his who have seen the Foreign Secretary since his return to London say he is bronsed and looking well, al- thAll.hK. rntiM niAKUi i His enforced holiday was spent largely ijuiih uiu xisuing. ine aipiomatlc negotiations he conducted between dry flies and Northumberland trout proved highly successful from his point of View.

GERMANY'S LOSS IN AREA. Bonar Law Saya 450,000 Square Mllea of Colonlea Are Occupied. LONDON, July 14 Four hundred an fifty thousand square mllrs of German Colonial possessions bare been occupied by the Entente Allies during the war. An off iciat estimate to this effect was given out today by A. Bonar Law.

the becretaxy tor the Colonlea. ITALIANS CAPTURE 2 MILES OF TRENCHES Drag Artillery to Height of 6.600 Feet in Battle in the Carnic Alps. TAKE FORTS BELOW CORITZ Budapest Reporta They Have Lost Men, Including 17,000 Prlaonera. GENEVA. July 14.

The Italians have captured two miles of Austrian trenches In the Carnic Alps, according to a dispatch reoelved today by the Tribune from Vlllach. an Austrian town on the River Drave, fifty-two miles northwest of Laibach. The Alpine troops, the advices say. dragged their artillery to the heights near Roskofel. which la 'situated at an altitude of 6.600 feet The Italians also are said to have captured two Important forts aouth of Gorltx.

Special Cable to Thi New Tok Ttatea BUDAPEST. Julv 14. (Dlsnatch to The London Morning Post) Private advices describe the battle of the Isonso River aa the greatest fought aa yet on the Italian front, the attacka of the Ital ian being almost incessant and most determined. The brldxehead of Gorltx haa suf fered greatly from the bombardment of the Italians, who seem resolute to carry the position at whatever cost In order to develop the operations on the east side of the river. The whole front along the line is strewn with thousands of dead.

The mountain slopes are also spotted with the bodies of attackers and defendere alike. The new Italian offensive aeema to develop all along the front In Tyrol, Carnla, 'and the Trentlno. A new device haa been arionted bv tha Austriana. The peaka and high a lop a of the mountains have been fortified, and the men are under cover behind rocks and great stones built up all around. When attacked by great matte from below they blow up these fortified positions ao tnat the boulders roll down on the oncomin enemy like an ava lanche, i It is Stated that the losses of the Ttal.

lana up to the present have been lOO.UUO men, including li.ouo prisoners. VIEW! In1 11 M. TV- War Office toilav ImumI the fnltnwln bulletin concerning the operations on th iiaiian ironuer: In the Italian theatre of war. with the exception of artillery engagements and skirmishes, there have been no events on either the south or the west front SOUGHT PEACE WITH SERBIA. Report of Austria's Action Made Known Semi-Offlcially In Rome.

ROME, July 14. A semi-official announcement published In Rome to the effect that when Italy's entrance Into tile conflict appeared Inevitable Austria-Hungary first attempted to make a separate peace with Herbla and then tried to conclude an armistice, which would allow her to remove Tier troopa from the Serbian frontier, is causing a deep tra-preaalon in Italy. Although these negotiations only became known 'n the present semi-official announcement, considering the caution of the Italian Foreign Office it is taken by the Italian press to Indicate that the Italian Government possesses the proofs of its assertions. PORRO PRAISES ITALY'S ALLIES General Cells Their Qoallties Sore Indication of Victory. TURIN.

July 14. (via Lucano to Paris.) General Porro. Under Chief of the Italian General Staff, has returned from a visit to the Anglo-French front Expressing the highest satisfaction at his meeting with General Joffre. Field Marshal French, and King Albert GaneraJ Porro said "The enthusiasm and valor of the French troops, the determination and grimness of the English, and the heroic persistence of the Belgians are a surs indication of final victory." CONTRADICTS MISS ADDAMS. Story That Soldiers Are Made Drunk Called Fiction by Dr.

Ahlatrom. Dr. Wirtlara Ahlatrom of 1 West Eighty-fifth Street who returned- on Tuesday with the Harvard unit and Is now resting for a few months In New York after his arduous duties with the Red Cross In the American Ambulance Corps In France, gave an address last night at o'clock on Fighting at the Front." He spoke at the weekly social evening of the University Fo rum of America In the clubhouse at ooO West 113th Street Miss Addams was giving the world fiction when she said that English and French troops were drugged before they were ordered to engage with the bayonet" he said. I have never known of such a thing. A civilian cannot even buy absinthe in France, still less a soldier.

The French troops express their emotions with the knife and It Is the Ideal of each soldier to stick his bayonet Into a German." The doctor said that It wss not generally known, but the French were defending a front of 465 kilometers and the British. Xtt. The French were doing the most of the fighting. Aa soon as a soldier could be patched up at the hospital, he was eager to return to the firing line and some of them came and went as many as five times. The American hoxpltal in Paris, according to Ir.

Ahlatrom. has now MtO beds and surgeons. It feeds 7uo dally, including a number of soldiers for whom there Is not room In the building and who are lodged In houses near by. Practically all the wounds which are treated here are infected SJid need anti-toxin. QUARREL OVER REDMOND.

Dublin Councilors Vote Confidence, but Almost Fight Over It DUBLIN. July a vote of 30 to 22 the Citv Corporation today refused to Indorse a resolution demanding that "the Home Rule act shall be put Into operation In the whole of Ireland on the 17th of September next." By the same majority the Corporation adopted an amendment expressing confldencs that John K. Redmond, the Irish Nationalist Parliamentary loader, would select the speediest means and the proper moment to bring the settlement into operation. Though ths movera of the original resolution protested that there waa nothing Inimical to Mr. Redmond In It the majority scented mischief and a suggestion of dlssentlon in the Nationalist ranks.

A disorderly scene followed the announcement of the result of the vote The City Councillors had to be forcibly prevented from engaging In fisticuffs. i Lady Paget Returns to Serbia. LONDON. July 14. Lady Paget wife of Sir Ralph Paget who bad been III for some time with typhus, caught while In charge of one of the Red Cross hospitals in Serbia, has left London to take up her work thre sgain.

FOR YOUR SKIN To cleanse and punrv; to sate At AfljDrtfiuU, 25 ceaU ass IS coat. THE NEW YORK TDIES. GERMANY WILL FIX Aft uad rnnnc DDt-eiunujiuiu 1UV1 nu Government Plans to EslabUih Systematic Control Over Everything Needed in the Conflict BERLIN. July 1. (Correanoftdewcw ef The Associated Presa-The War Grain Company, which for the last ei months naa had fharge of the organisation a4 purchase of food auppliea In lrusla.

la to disappear soon. It will be superadded I by a central body acting under the direr, tlon of the Imperial Government and composed of equal numbers of nroducera and consumers. The main purpose Is to Improve the economic war machine i during the next harvest year, eanmlallv regards the fixing of maximum prtves and the control of the food supply. The closing sessions of the I'ruaalan Diet, which adjourned on June 24. were devoted to economic problems.

Extended reports were presented bv a ixxHl ram. mlttee which has been considering the matter from all points of view, and the Diet indorsed the committee's various recommendations. The German Government le now preparing to establish a systematic control of prices of ail gooda necessary to the conduct of the war. taking all matters of this kind out of the hands of the Individual Ktatea. Practically all raw materials and half-flnlehed goods are already liahle tn rmflir.lu.

K. chinerv fm rniluti. i. i. i quate, and it la neceaaary to eatabiuh un A1 CIWRIHI systematic effort to force prices upward.

Thia is to be done through a central Court of Arbitration, which Is to settle all questions concerning the value ef gooda While It la admitted that war prices must Inevitably be higher than peace prices, the court will settle exactly what amount of profit ia permissible. One of the reports prevented to the Pnisalan Diet kr lis arl I on the economic outlook had to do with ine inauatnai situation. It etnphalsed the Importance of coal and Iron production aa dertaiva mamie of mihi. cal influence. Oermajiv.

It waa plained, was able by drawing on the Belgian supply of coal to prevent her neutral neighbors from becoming entire ly dependent on Knsland. tWl. more. over. Is the foundation of the manu facture of explutUvaa.

according to tne report and In many ways serves the moat vital needa (4 the avavy. The Iron Industry la equally Important, according to the committee. Mn-e lb beginning of the war the production of Iron or has benn Increased by about One million Inn. a MfMilh I. facture of finished Iron and steel has iTrn anuoiea.

r.ren wttn this Inrreaao there la no ex cries of these products. for the manufacture of sheila haa been larger than any on dreamed possible before the wr. But. Jn the words of the report. It has been proved that we can aunply all the labor that la neceoaary wtihoul tn any way dimlnlaMng the strenatb of the army.

It haa alao been proved that Germany can get over all the difficult caused by the Irterruptlon of Imports ttona of raw matertala. and we are confident that Oermany will emerge from the war. both economically and politically, more lnd-pendnt and stronger than ever CABINET CONSULTS BORDEN. A New Precedent Set In the History of the British Empire. racial Cable ta Tn New YiK Tiwa LONDON.

Thursday. July IX-Tbe Dally Chronicle says today: By the Invitation of Prime MlnUrter Asquith. Sir Robert Brdn. Prima leister of the Dominion of Canada, at- I tended the meeting of the Cabinet yes terday. Thla la the first occaatoe est which a Minister from the Domtaiens has Joined the deliberations ef a Brit Its Cabinet The precedent Is one of ttarauM significance In Its bearing epost I imperial relation It Is a alga that lbs war will not leave the loosely knit British Imperial system remaining la Its present form, though the change may be very different in tendency and character from that for which our horn lm per alia La once uaed to agitate.

Tot one thing, the status of the Dominions aa distinct nations will receive full recognition, at the same time that tae Inter-Imperial connection la made snore definite, Yet Sir Robert Uorden a presence at yesterday's Cabinet Council Is only aa extension of the system of Inter-Impenal consultation that hss gradually evolvt-d sinew the beginning of this country. The first step waa the Imperial Conference, This Institution owed its orlcin to th presence In London of the Colonial Prime kllnlatere on the occasion of Wueen Victoria's Jubilee In Iwii. A rrxr formal Fathering (wk place In I thrs oltowed In inc. 1-aC. and lull.

In lnuj the title of Colonial Conference sas changed to that of Imperial CnnfVencs. and the Changs was mors than tn of mere nomenclature. The conference waa given a definite constitution and brnrw forth the Britlab iTemler presl-ied evr Its deliberations Inatrad of the Minister of the Colonies. The Conference had. te fact, become a S-wt of Imperial Iluntlrs-ratb, at which the Prims Ministers of the Empire met on terms ef equality and common deliberation.

Practical recognition of the statua of the Dominions and their rtcht to a vot-s in Imperial pll-y was siven both in reKard to foreign policy and to Imperial defense. Sir Edward tlrey took the Prims Ministers saaerabled In OxiKm fully Into his confidence on questions of Brltiah world policy. Ths Immlnln Ministers were sccorded the tignt of admission to ths deliberations of the Imperial Defense Committee. One of ths results wss ths organisation In Auatra. lla.

New Zealand, and South Africa of military forces according ta a mors er less prescribed military plan From consultation la foreign policy and co-operation In Imperial defense is but a step to participation In roatine of the Imperial Cabinet In Dowamg Street. Nevertheless. It Is a very important step, but It waa ths eaatwr way to make, aa the whole business of iva llrltlah at thla time ta roncr-rsad with ths common military effort of tns whole Empire." Store opens A. chc Today, an important sale of Wardrobe Trunks for Men and Women We shall offer at a great price 55 regulation size wardrobe trunks, new models up to the minute in every detail. None sent O.

D. 6 Wardrobe Trunks regularly $75.00, al 6 Wardrobe Trunks regularly $65.00, al 6 Wardrobe Trunks regularly $50.00. at 12 Wardrobe Trunks regular $42.50. al 25 Wardrobe Trunks regularly $37 JO. at THURSDAY.

JULY APflPHBQ PIHT AQ REMINGTON ARMS STRIKE SPREADS C'wtlaad If work on the new tl'tntatoai -aat. bet I caa rti)M www 4 tw towr two tiraaa la iMlawt last Ing for liem.nawn If law Ilrmingtca and ft aM ar wa ft )ltw Is ths IrmaMtttt I rwta wi there will towatlvelr a etnas 4 luoUnaker. enwrl.lnieta. sa4 trow ers in all ths Hants Aa as Mituu-uo ws wui not os tnrvwS wwa Ths rwrswntawe ars Jwa4 aa f.rw Is Ikaxr dwtUrattwn toal iav ill aw a 4ww and hsvs furtbwr rnwtllw4 IhsttnaiMai deitartrvs bat iMr tij tawi oVo lbs dwrlakon of IvvsMtsnl Imi ths American Kereiww tkmt TVs IroaworSaw-s ill.g la stsss hr tns PrssMlsni's dwrta. Tat lers haie ths etronsesl wnbHS is luvlas.

Pct. controlling prsctfcraliy sywry csr-perter In I rity. That ths Hrenlnglsa) would Snsks ns. cessions te i ring about a ultt a IndicaUd today fey las fnt.ng a notice thai after Aug I las twwura sT wora ef all swrsona le Ihs employ of the concern tn ail of Its plants wsw.4 bw rut front lea hours a way Is wrM awsra. with redaction tn wages Tnaa Mil a forty-fsur-bour wss a.

Tas does not affect lbs etaptov sf ias Ktewart Company, whs aissr ars an eight-hour bsats. it Saws, bsswaor affect lii poraons Is Iks sotaiwy of Ihs Ilemlngtea rompssy, a as sul ai fec-t ths l.iaj worhars whs will Ks es. ployed the sww plant ths SaM pcopis ars building Labcr officials wne were gatbww4 Vara from all porta or Ihs rsaiays I arta-4 States war appwrwoll ncna4 aaay sver ths ttatrrn.nt mass by Maw Mailer I salteul. C. A raliwO.

t4 of ths Remington plant that as bs isvami Oermae mon.y sas kw sf Ihs slflfca. and that he knew -KwJ Uas pa 4 to labor ofnctala te foensst ebewk brers' strike fw wawks ass. TW hsvs called upon ths Mayor for 4ai a has refaaw4 Is rslrsrt a ww4 kas Slslanxant. wkn-h naa iiii i 4 sasls-stvelv In Tea Nis loaa Ttsaa Iwrmaa In ft us sea la sw likely ts warn tbta atrths." klae 1-aatrWaS saas today. If ihs bsade of Iks Uawr saaa can UH sns wby.

with ths Stewart law Pa oy running a cine. 4 aae. evwry aaw. tto a bwtner eatlaf tat star. aw4 'ngth Of liouni sa4 Sw Iwwliviwal 1 1 aa plaints hating tin rwrwtaaal ay aa ariietal sf ths cssaaojiy.

taa-y aw aWsS. sd to raul est our mm save se ww wora. I wtu ts wiUisa is etaa tKat no money has m4 I in thai Oertnaa tnfluaws ass e4 tns si work. I conilnsa Is k--4 a tte-w Bnt.l It baa bean Ttm ths of fleas sf las I'oxla-rtasj (Vsnpsay thla etatscnsat wae iaa-ws4 teas Svftarnoon Tns llnr ararii.ar ta tVa Bwwapsrwvs vwatavSaf aa4 awSay at erlng Ihs iataw- troxlfes el las i.at ef the Itawniaartos Arwa sa4 Awn 1 1 1. tlwn Cwaftui; teas a a ewaav aaw.

oa ww of Ihw Mlnstiaas 1 1 aa te a. ranted by Ihs fca. New 1a T'sas Inttnaalaal tats snvsslae a tli. btllly IKol Ins Mtla-I aa aw. rnonitlow al fv-lr rwt wwstt brouchi ts a siaaUi.u.

aa4 tasi sum aertous cuasqisa, as w4 ria a Tats Is ttaa isafml waara ft haws wopls ars tMfc'M Is -wa- li-at Ihs whols affair as far sa Has a tawipaol Is a lasaaaL No sons re aa i a can Vw far Wa St ma a of Ka trwaaae or far aV rwatavnplaa4 stnas wa fa i a ars at. racw otk-Wr 001110 rvaw. e-a4 i a wares, and gitwn ewliit tt irwy lw, Satao a r' anrs acatna tfwr tant Tw a I (air SOWS S4al I aalk4. a4 any ttfioat aka. oaajas lSs hava Ins I Mat lal.awat si wHft.lt nasr wnly Va r-a w-1 a' 4 ll haa Iwaa afrr1 I laaaw- or.

gan'arrs far all of las at lraw Kw-sla Iw tta twtwa ssj Knit s-y Hay nlahl. A ttaaaa-twa K's m4 r.w la Kaa tws caiw-l for I Ttaa aW. el wbW-h Mr. JsStaanw ways srSs 111 bs taaas If Ihs Itaaawtttt ars a4 aonwaaas by thai lana lla aa-4 Vasv thai hs had arraarw4 fas a la 'aw ww bar of aartaa aaliat Is nam at ha la port lUiarosv iwnuM tw hs eatvts la caijej. ar-4 Ihel saaay of aaa binary al tns wswitl its aa a trades arwull ho an! is sta ls rhs-ats of Ihs Iroawovhwre TALK OF I EDLHAL ASSCNAL.

DHJrrpsrt tlrsrs Qty May He Meste Site ef Oeerams.t fleet a. e-Msl as fa few Tart r-awav HRJlaSKl-OKT. Ja'r II Araaf ofTi-rsrs ars making a 1 1 aw. a ttqi of lbs city. Ita ktrtwr afk4 Ihs vwitattf.

ar4 reports are rwrrwot kwrs Iws'hl itatt I -a rtly ntay 1 1 ran a Osaestw twnt srasnsL Available hers for was by the t'eriwa I fttatsa IMMIH ocrwatn attao SaS OWJ I ths mammoth plant of lbs Itsaaiavatwa Arms I'otnpsnr and Ws a mw i aj factory of Ihs Hsrninstssi Cavmsi Metaawe I'artrvilss lerapssy. hwt loaoty aa mors t-iaal la 1-rwlaapwrt. akkk bat a Iwm4 Is anaks war aaataasjs aar tns tutelaas of hw Haanlaa ia nraa As toid in Twe Ttass todsv fas own era of Ihs Tmlngtoa tUat sea as ta havs had an stva.raiaaMirg with aas. malow bsfors the arwrtlws of Ihs tw plant which la built wtta etery attention ts portnssswry. SMLXL OHDTJl.

flaUwin Locometlve WeHis Seli le tfeve doeeJ Ceetrect with Afiira. ypscisf fs Tks rsrS rtsara. rillLADriJIIIA. It te credibly rwportwd bars thai aa orVr for ttorta of ahrasstsi far Kntents alllas lbs I tr swt srHar fsf placed la ths 1114 steles bv Ihs warring cuatfiee at ats Haas and with ay romoaay haa mm I with thw flaldwln lwnutt SU of ths company nattier srnrss atwr deny ths rsport aa he ihstr raws. ll Is noeretoB.t that whasi II p.

Iisvison or J. P. Mors A Co aw te now bis way is this reentry fn Ixodon. waa In lbs Hnttaa awtniai. this big oroar octatwad atw mi has attention and thai ihs snaltee Was It to arranged sstlaf aclnrlly.

Thar ar proviatono la fho rh artsy a4 the iLaMsin baaaatm Hwli aklrl prsvmtaj Sa cowiaatay frwsa acrav4aae war erdefa. but Ins rornoear ass fwawj 41 Mill P. M. (Siterdi; $53.75 $48.00 $37.75 $29.75 $26.50 l.u mi.T. n.

ww a4 aw w.af Swa taiMaai lw ta-l la.wi.ux a iMS ta aaw s-iaxa ekioaiwS ni awa tw IS SMS a. a. i St I la a I ia las a mm aw i tlMl w. aawaww mw I ta i aH a Um awAaa Its nail e-iwiaail awaawakS wwwn4 a-f "a Piswawa Swat MXON nNU Cll VtA'atV Strike Hat Mirrr.r wi.t. t)m tlaati wwg.eas lee ADara, ewa aa w.

iir. tut, it rt rar- aaaHg at It Ir iwW (Vl" 1Kaa a tiala IwSar I Val ka.a.a sass w4 Xi aa "se m4 ITS trMt. i-t tas awaaj IMMlMS Aa lw raraswe i. a-4 iw -wt tbk ta a law Sas at as nrwlal aw.t I ka Itt sa HwHw a fsawe sww.e aawte wae aw. 4 ta tw aa a.w..

rtT wfc Va a ryww tt ff-aa te wtfc.sa ataey kaat a t-a laaMl mx et-4. aass Iw aaMVr a4 rotlaat far I W. AI Ww wMatfus ws. etrs awa ta w4 wt NO POVTttf TO tTB.Vils!V. Merxsw esse lax Leavsa 4m fSa Ceewpeay Rretri.1 VsWe Py.

aaa4 Sa ft a fw i sa ti rws TJ-ltla. i 14 -as a of IW Saaas4 silage aa MIILADtt Mwrsaat si tUmm tW. ui a t.t a a-w a Saw 1 aJostS lw-4 I. aaw twt I aw tat awuS ta a a a awst.ai awl A UUMTIOSS CRUSADE Te Saf ttii Teeay rsee ef la ew ee SViawaai ui Ttt Was I sa 4a.X TV.oSt Ik tt niaUia aw.a 11.1 a ta aa a aoawi taSar nw.twaf at iK.MUa, atat Si- taut at tww. ww.awt.

eas'taeS. tMWal a.aat niim ia aw ll fao saasa Ims tawtM -ww- tnaw aa a awte a4 m-mm. TiWa waaW) I. hat wa Mawaiawaw IvomuMu Iw axaMVa aS t. aa a-4 ta I.

a ia aj wta ataws I 4 ha aaas tl taM.n, of it-a la.aa oa awa.w.awa) oa w.a.. ha aay aaa a taaaar a hs KMwi a4 a wwuw aaaw wa a-a. a-wa aw.aa.in s' aa.4 aal MM.a -wawasa as law e4.t 4 wvim 4 Sa iwai Ut tats ashwS fc Kaa.s.wt Kitiwut a aia tM IX at a t-wa t. a o.mw. It 4.

ttakl 1al f.a lat.ai r-aw. a.a a -it ul4i awa a taw.sw.w4 a k.l at S-1 li t1Ma tsS a-eassawa) ssssk si Its ae.4 CABISET LlSfd Csssfe'e rSa.ee ee tMoaHne enaistee I eaw-eai cv- aa TsO hS I TVsoa Jui u. Tts ttaur Wsw ha frasa ita INMaaaStft Ha.U..aM taawata 1 I V1 as Iw IV. .4 11 www tax if i a I. a atw I a oa ta etate lc alumt '''wa tmm, a wa a.

fc Hat ta aws Hatt t.a wwo Ttw istwa ita Maata a a. 4 hi aMia.M sal law tww, .4 a aa.ot a.a a.aa swaasws Iwaat (W Sat Mr laxni a a a.4 ts4 ww-S hw la at ti, lwtJ, e4 a'twa a at. a .4 I wa State t. I tat Miwavttr .4 Sfaaaw. t-wtaas -a is 1 1 fcwttt HaVlawa ayaoa.

mm. la-al it. tl i.av. S.a. lc "'w' wwwwwi with W.

I 'TV -4 wtwaaa tt-r Is law tw.fa.oM, l.o.M ut wwiatfcawwJ eafwaa a at.aM w4 IV. lto t.kJ -a a i.a i aw. iw oaataaw ta 1 1 -a aa I 14 aa siiwi ta -w a-aasVae Iw aia aa Sa M. tawa. tas wnt'at tt i ft.a.

wwe ItaaSaoa oa twm.i, aa aa a a aw taaf law. Half-Yearly Sale John -David Shirts JTl'ST lanmtlhT tlVrlt tf iitsiir Sliirt is frtrrn r-r. it i fatal Ir ray In slur ilrtaiU ami In wmsjI ijtial.ly f.r fift. tny Shirt arr No. frtsin nialrrial to malin.

Tlr ringr i.f pattern mr is oernpUlr. atnl rtrty fatiiiial.U falsric is rTpfr-rfiloL Allnrrk lciirth, 1 1 fjO M.r1a... UJU J. II 12.U Mio.M.M WAS fin, aeio, 7 a I.U Jf1N LVvVlD Iwl. Xoa aH aa-.

ras lily aw tVMV tuw iht -ITw. as.r e.s Iw .4 0 wHsS (awta ay MSaa. Mlseawss. n.w. .4 a- kaS foa- hyw.

.4 as olTVasala Zr IT lal au ite ln tir, ma t. ,1 a aw 4wa. 4 Iks aawaaaa. la Zl I t-wi Ihwr ra-s taius aw. ZTtlTiZLL'Z a -w a.

w. ts -ww a-w. ht.a twa v-tTn ta w- a a- 4-, laa a. s-aa aa a I aa a a aw a a. I aa taw rota taa it i.

aa sawta a. raa w.m.4 r- a aa Kaaltw ataaja taa waa lm, mi ar wa aa eataj a mm. tm saww wwrwwm-w aw aw 1 -a nailiaM Waa i i a a a S. was a It si. I la a i 111 ta 1 ...71.

a 7 a Is 727? ajTCBt e.rri i rr tt ft a I aa ww' a i were Tei as ea Cw mm.m i er ss a eaw 4 'a W-W a 1 tM It lMM s.ww lie art lw a. iuMmniiim sirt.a. a we twn mrnaaaM) ua. m.r 4 ua hlM hw- a. 'w Mtltaa mws wwa aawrwae wi a ww I.

mm. -wu xm wv w4ii at Uwfawa. tvM taa tm wa Mi w'w tw 4m hit IWj .4 I. ta lantuwa. wt m.

taa-tas t.W v.a auanw w-wwa S.s a.M a.w aa saww a w.w..aw.S. Iww. ta shm. wt waa aax Shm wt aa.s ta tmn "wwrtM! Stw-S mi, ,4 wa sw w. w.awat s.niaai WMWMi-at a AavMn.

tH wa taiw tf T. i wa ewt. I.w wis ssa s.m awwi! ad w-" see e.iwt'e tifti a. TlS Saaaaaa a.a. WW wf waa ta Sa4M.w a la w.a a W-OW Swt tl wi ww a Wi iliwa a St MhW a4 1 KM.

wSfrsrr CafObarxJ All li JranhUn Simon a Go. Tlcifs Clcthwf Shcr) Wf JlMh Sf. Stcefr I scxar To Day at Sped at Pt 1 re a cn's UnlincdSuits tt ir VJ4 ssae ef T-wi ee? tvtti shi rtit; tnuii tl iw-w-jiUnt, t'rvviiSJt 1J4 iliri tof aw fwttri! et-iravC ihkinstv rnici, tftt iUiiK. i.1.s4 4-u'uiie, I ee? eteT earvr-r 11 So 4tt4w Mens Silk Lined Suits v.r-r-we Nr- ati4 Ictvf littttn enttd1iv. i 1tPt ew7iian.

l.fat eel-rtlieija, lak VttaVlt fileia! lien rw-fai-4 esf ttsJ. in 4was.tnarww as? wai. U.tr ftiite. I revvrj etij net ar-fi, 7 rttS fnt T. 5cr.

tarij isji -n 1 trk e.Hi 11 te 4 1 tlsset. 20.00 ni Men's UnllncdSuits 4.4W UmKtif tAfmttf. VaTsyve a.l tifmftl MsbJ tslictrvj euiia. eat en if tnc. eve ear llT- Iteftctsj ftJcK ee Oaf csrv-ref ir- laVtfl fetJv.

ilvV tlimti. etnrw ehi.irrarw ear wtentrJL aJ-e t.St- aarers etij 114 fwavCL, Sk4? rtaj frtatl. trv.rrJ iicawire-a. lj 41 t1stl. Men's White Flannel Trt)U5crs ltet4 isavri Cf I t.f.n.s rtetitsrf ee? et-u ejlute ea 1t- Ui errerte ettl i vrta.

te we-. e.B 3.75 W-- vw ujr Silk Crcpc hln Cautttm. tte4 as? faae vhl -fi fifm't rx mt it.w rsr, J.Ja fw5U McnS Silk Shirt Cf rvV h. I it a te a Ur eratre 14? ett jww et4 iialmitpk 4N.W aa-a 5 Pfft aSyya 4 Witt Mih Mcns Sho P-sr. tier tw Vltw- ia ita ramjiw i ettitAile a n.arttRr tfare ts taf Kii futw-te eLf.

els- en ftt-ti 0 tvtuli a ral slf. i- Iffw a artar 1st rta rw fre .5.50 I rfTii-r," w.ij xt. Ca.eib!au?ALfVf "tX luisx rKlAcaft 5a lltff M.n.f.' AH iU t'Vl Urn sa ealiU tuf iKtSTprUU- 4Ub ficsj 5ct. 71tTT a.tj Iimt ir trir-iajl iirf I H'Cf Us I awwtfT.l Ct Cf J'l itTtf KJiTTr i a atal aaany ere a Vtm re an w.ia.i tw wi i Maiat lw a laa ta. a lt a tw a-n ia a aw -a 'w aw-w a.

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