The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 4

as LORD NORTHCLIFFE je HIGH PRAISE TO THE RUSSIANS iblisher, in Review of War, Also Gives Credit to Bel- » gium and France. and unptepared nation like ourselves to hold off colossal German attacks at the beginning of the war. Secondly, 1 desire to say that the efforts of France are insufficiently ap preciated in the United States, and to ® lesser extent In Great Britalo. Owing to the efforts of rocialistic pol- | fticlans and professional peace- mongers, France was hot prepared for the sudden German ousiaugh*. Sho has pulled herself together tn marvellous fashion, and her army to-| day is the best in the world, Her losses, nobly borne, amount, I be- lieve, to nearly a million and a halt, killed, wounded and missing. Of the efforta of little Belgium T need not speak to Americans. The valor of the small Belgian Army only equaled by the magnificent gen rosity of the American people, who are enabling Bolgium to exist. Italy, Serbia and tiny Montenegro are all entitled to great praise Of our own part in the war it is a little invidious for an Englishman to speak, but there has not, I think, been due recognition in the United States and Canada of the fact t our fleet has swept the Germans from the seas and holds billions of dollars’ worth of German shipping In bondage. Submarining may increase, but so, I may say without revealing secrets, aro our means of counteracting th submarines, Our fleet has not been #o badly meddied by the politicians as has our army. One of our great seamen, Fisher, resigned because of political interference in a certain portion of the sea war. The English, Scotch, Welsh, Iriab, Canadian, Australian, South African and Indian soldiers, and the large number of Americans who have joined our forces in one way or the other have exhibited in tho face of twen- tieth century killing machines a brav- | i t if f ORK OF THE BRITISH. hey Have Bottled Up German “Ve Navy and Swept German t iT al _ Commerce From Sea. By Lord Northcliffe. Leading newspaper publisher of Groat Britain; controlier of the | Times, and numerous other peri- }} edicale, } (Written especinily for tha United Press; copyright, 1915, by the United Press; copyrighted in Great Britain.) * Manhattan Shits ae te ise Bh Tee Bes $1.00 Germens, $ .75 al Garments, $1.65 $150 * $ 95 50 25 3 $200 “ $1.35 $3.00 Union Sate, $1.35 \ Aad other Mant \ Union Suits at proportionate reductions, Fabrics c....ist of Nainsooks, Linens and Silk-and-Cotton Mixtures Largest Distributors in America of Manhattan Shirts and Underwear. beater A oe am, 50 Names ‘bed and Pk Aen aie“, (es Ee Pe ed S a ar at ae ar Our sale of Men’s Sack Suits affords an unusual opportunity for those who have a preference for fine imported woolens. » hee al part of the 2000 Suits we re- §20 Were $32:and $30 ; ‘Foreign fabrics The balance were $28 and $25 Domestic materials _ Brokaw, Brot ERS | cial newspapers of Ger: Te toate a ery that equals any previous exam. ples of courage in the world's his- tory. Speculations as to whether the United States can or should enter the Aight, or whether they will be bullied into It, do not bulk as largely here as they are made io do in the news- papers of the United States. We know that we have the sympathy of the vast proportion of Americans. We know that the allies can finish this fight by themselves. The re- sponsibility of entering into the bloodiest conflict in the history of the world in one for the American people themselves to decide. My own opinion is that they have been well led in this matter up to the present. 1 am not able to fathom the reasons for the violent anti-Amer- joan campaign conducted by the offi- Tt may be that the Germans are attempting to frighten the Americans, Such a campaign was made agai just a year ago. It had no effect whatever on English ‘public opinion, which, directly little Belgium was at- by GERMANS PUBLISH ‘SHERIFF KINKEAD NEW DOCUMENTS | ACCUSING BRITAIN Claim That Th land Enticed Fr ey Prove Eng- ance and Rus- sia Into Her Schemes. t England | vitiey BERLIN, July 28 ¢ Tho Overse announces that the Allgemeine Zeitung will iby wireless to Say Newn Ageucy Norddeuteche to-morrow aM tacked, rallied instantly to the cause) begin the publication of a series of supplements containing the secret re- of freedom. I do not think that the German Government's action as evidenced by ite press hostility will in any way influence American opinion, I have no more to say about the bg of the war than T have said previous occasions. The war stan is very much where it did, with this difference: that whereas a vat many Germans have been kill allies have not yet reached their full strength in men. Our politicians have dono ee A bg what your politicians did in, th ly days of the Civil War. Politiclana are about the same all the world over. We have not pro- duced our Lincoln or our Grant—ex- cellent British names both—but I have no doubt that we shall. poets McA alaatay MIDDIES REACH SAN DIEGO Arrive on Craise From Annapolis ma Fair, July 28.—The Rattleships Missouri, Ohio and Wisoon- ing on bokrd 860 midshipmen of al Academy at Annapolis on ual ice cruise, arrived in y after 8 A. thelr way wp the Mexican Const the ."Ono lost one of her propellers and NARA M2 x, the snipe was dol (4 ea, ‘he it ie acheduls review the middies on "a grounds g the Panama Pacific Fai: serio 8.5 sill ARMY BALLOON EXPLODES. LONDON, July 28.—Three persons i] |were killed and twenty injured by the explosion of an army dirigible in its hangar at Wormwood Scrubs to-day. Fhechantelandtmooy rea aboet tha ati (At the Flowing. Redections: eae A eeetan ess No Selsed Cotton Resold to Neutrals LONDON, July 38.—The Foreign Of- fico denied in the Mouse of Commons this afternoon a stat Migers Net Preparing for Strike. ‘eparing for a atrik: expiration of the present nited Mine W: je sal that pub. mta to the contrary beoiutely unfounded.” ports made by the dors at London, Pa Belgian Ambassa aris and Berlin to their home governments covering the period from 1906 reports, until 1914. These it is stated, were found in Brussels by the Germans. They pur- port to give an un! the time of the Mor biased description the | of international political events from rocean er until the beginning of the present war, and to contain an immense amount of material tending t Tectnens of the Ger ing this time, The Overseas Agency says: will state how France, and later Germany and to systematic isolatic © prove the cor- man attitude dur- “They England enticed Russia, to oppose co-operate in the m of Germany, drawing the net around her closer every year. The Belgian Ambassa- dors, especially Baron Greindl at Ber- Hin and Leghait at Paris, prophested that the triple entente was an ele- ment of international unrest, unlike the triple alliance, which had aa- sured European peace for more than thirty years, while the triple entente, an these Belgian Ambassadors unant- mously announced, drift toward the wo made orst. matters “Thus the Belgian Ambassador at Paris, Baron Guillaume, writes under dat the honor to tell yor care, Deloasse, of Jan. 16, 1914: ‘I have already uu that MM. Poin- Millerand and their friends invented and followed this nationalist, Jingotst and chauvinist policy whose resurrection we have already announced. Public danger for sium.” This policy is a Europe and Bel- ‘Thus the secret reports are overwhelming proof of the justaess of rman attitu BANK DEPOSITS _ de during recent INCREASE, Gain of $26,866,385 From March 19 to J 2 Reported. ALBANY, July 25.—A gain of $26,866,- $865 in the total deposits of 201 ban! @eposit and discount in New York State was shown in the report for the period from March 19 to June 23 last, ts: to-day by Superintendent ‘The total deposits while thet $702,518,475. During frost companies 1,000,000 to $1,696,’ ed of Banks j606,977,618 on ir resources were the same period Copoe increased B. Altman & Ca. FINAL REDUCTIONS to go into effect to-morrow (Thursday) have been made in the prices of Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Costumes affecting practically the entire remaining stock of the present season. interest are Satin Bathing Costumes, reduced to Mohair Bathing Costumes, reduced to Of special $7.50 3.90 (All of these Bathing Costumes include combinations) B. Altman & Co. White Footwear FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN is shown in large and very comprehensive assortments which include all the wanted types of Sports Shoes. A special feature is made of Tennis Shoes with either rubber or leather soles. All are moderately priced in the regular stock. ARRESTS 99 GUARDS; HE THEN COLLAPSES (Continued from First Page.) —$ the strikers in attacking property. Your men had not the legal right to murder in defense of property.” The arms were piled into an auto- | mobile, and, marching at the head of the column, Sheriff Kinkead paraded his prisoners up East Twenty-second street to Police Headquarters, where they were held until arrangements could be made for housing them In the Hudson County Jail SEVEN SALOONKEEPERS ADDED TO LIST OF PRISONERS. On the way up the street the Sher- iff noticed seven saloons, the front doors of which were open, contrary to hfe orders. He immediately had the proprietors placed under arrest. One of these, “Doo” O'Connor, is a Political enemy of the Sheriff and has & place across the street from Police Headquarters, On his arrival at Headquarters the Sheriff found Street Cleaning Com- missioner Hugh Mara in a room with Director of Public Safety Henry Wil- son and Recorder John Cain, Earlier in the day he had caused the arrest of Mara for refusing to leave a room in which the Sheriff was conferring with his deputies at City Hall last night, and Mara was out on $500 ball for a hearing to-morrow before Re- corder Cain on a charge of inciting a riot. “I am Sheriff of Hudson County,” said Kinkead to-day as soon as he saw Mar ‘and I order you out of here. My fists are still in good shape.” Two policemen to.*. Maca out on the street and held him there on the Sheriffs orders until Recorder Cain eald: “See here, Gene, don't you think you could release Mara under my cus- tody?”" ‘Sure, I'd do anything for you," re- plied the Sheriff. “He is released in your custody.” 1 FREEHOLDER (8 THEN OR- DERED OUT OF BUILDING. Thomas Prior, Chosen Freeholder, a member of the county governing body, was next ordered out of the building on the ground that he had no official business there. Jeremiah Baly, the discredited strikeleader, being still on his hand: the Sheriff next appointed a com. mittee.of two newspaper men from New York to decide what disposition of | should be made of him. The reporters voted to turn him loose and the order was issued accordingly. Prior to the arrest of the armed guards the Sheriff visited | Frank Tannenbaum, the I. W. W. leader, in the Jersey City jail and talked with him for two hours, Then he turned him loose, remarking that Tannen- baum “was a fighter who told the truth” and that he had the makings of a good man in him if he would di- rect his energigs on the side of law and order, He said Tannenbaum showed him documents from promi- nent people in New York indorsing his propaganda. “L got into communication with some of these people by telephone,” waid the Sheriff, “and they were frightened to death for fear their names would appear in the papers. I promised not to print their names if they would withdraw further sup- port from such radical movements.” On the request of Alexander Simp- won, their counsel, the hearing of th thirty guards arrested on Sunday has gone over until to-morrow, Commissioner of Public Safety Hague of Jersey City addressed the workmen of the Eagle Oll Company, who are still on strike, and advised them to return to work to-morrow, assuring them that they Would un- | doubtedly get the same concessions as are to be made to the men at the Standard Oil plant in Bayonne. It is belleved the strike at the Eugie plant will be over to-morrow. Gov. Fielder of New Jersey to-day issued the following statement: GOVERNOR HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR THE SHERIFF. “I have complimented Sheriff Kin- in bringing about “HORLICK’S” MALTED ED MILK Rak tor “WORLIOK’S.' Two melodic beauties coupled ina magpitionsy or- chestral recording. ipanie | morenacio Music ideal for those balmy summer nights, when the air is filled with dreams of gal- lant knights and ladies fair. Note the number— AS685 and the price— 12-inch—-$1.00 Les Millions. D’Arlequin ti HALT IN HANGINGS Makes Arizona Prosecutor Ss Reprieves for Mexicans. LOS ANGELES, July %.—A tele- gram from Secretary Lansing of the State Department, asking further re- prieven for five Mexicans under sent- ence to die Friday at Florence, Ariz.,| was recelved here to-day by Wiley | Attorney General of Arizona. | United, Jones, Mr. replied: “The States has no right to interfere.” _—_—_——_— NEXT STEP ON MEXICO NOT DECIDED BY WILSON President Says He Will Make No. Announcement of Policy Until He Returns to Washington. CORNISH, N. H, July 2.—Presi dent Wilson has not yet decided on the next step in his Mexican policy and no announcement will be made on the subject until after his return to) Washington. Word to this effect came Jones to questions submitted to him on the Mexican situation The President informed newspaper mer White House he had not received tion from Secretary Lansing and t recommendations as to what should be done, The President did not deny that some step would be taken in the near future, as announced at the State Department at Washington The President has made no arrange- ments for returning to Washington. ——— MUNITIONS PLANT STRIKE Walk Out ployees at Bridgeport Is Ended, President of the Machinists’ Union, telephoned to George G. Bowen, bus- iness agent of the local at Bridge- thority over the Bridgeport plant of the Remington Arms Company, and officially to-night Keppler and John J. Meintee, izer of the union, will go to t from New York tonight to bring the strikers positive assurance to that effect. hands, but it is believed the settling of the machinists’ difficulties at the Remington plant will result in the ad- justment of all the others, The iron workers and millwrights employed at the Remington plant have gone back to work already, —_—— NEW YORKER HURT BY AUTO. George W. Cobb Making Tour When Car Tarns Turns. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 28.— George W. Cobb, prominent in the tin can industry in the State and connected with the New York office of the Amer- Jean Con Comparfy, was badly injured in an automobile accident near Spring- water at noon to-day. The automobile struck a rock and turned turtle. Mr. Cobb was pinned under the car, Warren C, Sloat. of Rochester, the chauffeur, was killed, The injured, all members of an in- spection body which has been making a tour of the canning factories of the State are Harry Ll. Cannon, Rridge- water, Del; G. Greenbaum, Seward, Del.: 'H. Wyland, Westminster, N.Y.) and Wilitam W. Osborne, Honeoye Falls, a reconciliation between the Standard Oil Company and its workmen tn Bayonne, I am delighted to know ‘| that the strike is over and that it has been unnecessary to call out the National Guard.” “Then you consider your judgment in the mater of sending the troops ~ | bas been upheld?" the Governor was asked, “I do.” he said. ‘To Sheriff Kin- kead belorfgs the credit of the achievement. The capable methods employed by him undoubtedly averted great trouble, His skill and eff- ciency in handling a difficult situa- tion ls deserving of great praise, Per- sonally I am proud of Sheriff Kin- kead und his conduct of affairs under trying circumstances.” Practically gery workman who went on strike last week returned to work this morning. The gates of the Standard O11 Company plant, and those of the Tidewater Oil Company, Vacuum Ot! Company, and the General Chemical Company, were thrown open at 6 o'clock and an hour later all four running full blast. . H, Libby, a director of the Standard O11 Company, No, 26 Broad- way, to-day issued a statement in which he declared the company had been considering @ general advance of wayes in the Bayonne plant just before the strike took place. “Now joe and order have stor ye the statement, men have returned to work, the in- vestigations are again progressing and the company will deal with the matter along the lines of its Lied Polley. Sharp Reply to Request for | from the President®to-day in answer | men that since his arrival at the sum. | any new data on the Mexican situa- | the Secretary had not forwarded ans | | OFFICIALLY CALLED OFF of Remington Em-! | John J. Keppler, International Vice | port, Conn,, to-day at 2.30 o'clock that ; final and satisfactory arrangements | had been made with the men in au- | that the strike would be called off | gen- | Four other shops in| Bridgeport still have a strike on their | Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Final Price Reductions THURSDAY Women’s Summer Dresses Of French Linen, pompadour or striped Voile. 3.75 Heretofore $7.<0 to $12.75 Women’s Summer Dresses Of Linen, Voile, also plain or embroidered Crepe. 5.75 Heretofore $9.75 to $18.50 Women’s Voile Gowns Of imported novelty or embroidered Voile in white and colors. 9.75 Heretofore $14.50 to $24.50 Women’s Silk Gowns ‘ Of Taffeta Crepe de Chine and various Silks. 10.00 Heretofore $18.50 to $29.50 Women’s Summer Skirts Women’s Gabardine Skirts Of white cotton gabardine, tailored open front model; Dutch pockets, pear! buttons, Heretofore $5.00 ‘Women’s Corduroy Skirts Of white English corduroy, tailored open front mode; flap pockets. Heretofore $6.95 Bathing Dresses For Women and Misses Mohair Bathing Dresses Of black or navy mohair, including Bloomers. Heretofore $4.75 to $6.75 Silk Bathing Dresses Of navy or black silk faille, also of black satin. Heretofore $6.95 to $9.75 3.75 5.00 2.75 5.60 Clearance Sale of Summer Shoes For Women and Misses Low Shoes of white buckskin, also patent or dull leather, with gray or fawn kid or buckskin backs. 2.7 5 Heretofore $4.50 to $7.00 ND we have learned from the round-eyed babes. Making frocks for little ones has taught Best’s the real value of simplicity in costuming. Their dainty garments must ofcourse be. simple— and we all agree as to their charm and effectiveness. So into’ Best’s grown-up frocks has been put the same distinctive and unusual stamp—the elusive stamp of Style. Fifth Avenue, West Side, Corner of 35th Street, Alexander’s Shoe Sale ends with this week New prices on small lots make exceptional bargains. Men’s shoes at $2.85 and $3.85 Women’s shoes $2.90 and $3.35 All regular Alexander quality known as the best for nearly sixty years. Sixth Avenue,cormer Nineteenth St. If MAKES LITTLE DIFFEREN E WHAT YOU NEED— 5 oy vW WORLD “WANT! AAD. WiLL GO. AND Gidlbely