The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 3

OLD RAN ADDS \ Tents Blown Down and Occu- pants Are Thoroughly . _Drenched in Storm. “TIPPERARY” A FAVORITE More Members of New York City Government Enlist as “Rookies” To-day. ial from a Staff Co ondent ned The Evening World.) PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 17.—A storm at 2 o'clock this morning gave the citizen-@oldiers of the Camp of {netruction § sampel of rough life tn the open such as they have not had in the two weeks they have been her A wind, fairly loaded with cold rain, came down out of the northwest and drenched. every sdidier who was Meeping in a tent of which the peak had not been closed and drawn tight. Tent six west in C company, of which J. 8. Schwartz of Brooklyn, was in charge, blew down, the tripod holding the centre pole having buck- led. The six men tn the tent fought the wind and rain until almost day- light, Two more tripods were twisted out of mhape and every stitch of clothing was as soaking wet as though it had been dipped in Lake Champlain, The ‘was not allowed to make any at nee in camp working condi- »- Mons. » Corporation Counsel Frank L. Polk ‘eh Col. William Hayward of the » Public Service Commission arrived at daylight to-day. They found that all the New York City officials they had come to nee were out on the hike or on the range and were tncommunicado until nearly noon Col, Hayward and Mr. Polk had both hoped to enlist-for the remainder of the camp. Their appearancé here to-day was in the nature of showing good faith in thelr past promises to friends and fel- low college graduates to whom they pledged themselves to go through the training programme. The student soldiers of this camp have begun to sing. »As:they marched ‘ out to-day over thé plank road north of the camp into the State road, two mailes between the camp and Platts- burg, every company was carrying ita own tune. A company whip has many Yale graduates among its men, was singing “Boola, Boola.” D Com- pany was singing “Annie, Laurie.” Two or three were singing “Tippe- rary,” and until one has heard a line ot marching men, all in olive drab, ewaggering over an echoing wooden highway, singing “Tipperary,” it isp not possible to understand the appeal which the tune has made to the fight- ing men in Europe. The thing sings itself. It js easy to believe that the men of the companies singing it swing a little bit more freely and have more spring in thelr knees than the others, Just why the student soldiers hav. begun fo sing Js an interesting que: tion for the psychologist. The officers did not tell them to sing. Somebody etarted a tune and they all took it up. There are those who say the grinding work, through which the members of the camp are being put, has mado them so weary they sing to keep their courage up. Then there are others ‘who believe, as do Gen, Wood and his aides, that the men are singing for the mere joy of the rhythm which comes out of their trained marching. There is an influx of non-military ‘visitors from New York in camp to- day. Thomas W. Churchill, Chairman * of the Board of Education, dropped in with Commissioner Gillespie, Mr. Churchill sat on a bench nd, as company after company tramped out to its work, he involuntarily clapped bis hands as he saw their spirit. Assistant Corporation Counsel <P George M. Curtis was another visitor. 7 .* He walked through the camp and then ‘| went to the tent which Mayor Mitchel shares with five other devoted pa- triets, and announced he was going to enlist if he could meet the require- menta of the regular army officers In charge. EVENING WORLD PLAN FOR MARCH CAUSES DISCUSSION, | “You are not very much ahead of | your boss,” said the Mayor. “I have just had telegram from Frank Polk saying be was coming.” Except for men who have had re- cent and thorough military experi- ence, however, the enlistment list ts Practically closed. | Men like Mr. Curtis, who has a total record of eight/years in the in- fantry and naval militia, are welcome. But men without training would be hopelessly left behind by the mar- vellously rapid progress which has been made in breaking into form euch 1 maferial as has presented ‘This progress is not without its , element of worry to the regular army men, The plan for a march of the members of the camp on the morning of Labor Day from the Grand Central Btation up Madison Avenue to Fifty- minth Street and down Fifth Avenue 026 Broadway, to re, ip al) equip: fe ~ INGTZENS CAMP OF NAVAL WARFARE Agrees, in Note Berlin, to Arbitrate Frye Case Indemnity. TO CLEAR UP TREATY. Wants to Know What Inter: pretation Germany Will * Put on Old Pact. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The American reply to Germany's last note on the sinking of the American sailing ship William P, Frye, made Public here to-day by the State De- Partment, accepts the proposal that damages be fixed by a mixed com- mission and that the disputed treaty Provisions be submitted to arbitra. tion at The Hague, but calls on Ger- many for a statement, meanwhile, as to whether she intends to conduct her future naval operations in ac- cordance with her own interpreta- tion of the Prussian-Asgerican treaty or the interpretation, of the United States, The note is regarded as putting the case well on the way to a set- tlement. It is addressed by Secre- tary Lansing to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, and after agreeing to ar- bitration, say: “The Government of the United States notes that the suggestion (for arbitration) is made with the express reservation that a payment under this arrangement would not constl- tute an admission that American treaty rights had been violated, but would be regarded by the Imperial German Govetnment merely as fulfill- ing a duty or policy founded on ex- isting treaty stipulations. A pay- ment made on this understanding would be entirely acceptable to the Government of the United States, pro- vided that the acceptance of suocb payment should likewise be under- stood to be without prejudice to the contention of the Government of the United States that tne sinking of the Frye was without legal justification, and provided also. tnat an arrange- ment can be agregd upon for tho immediate submission to arbitration of the question of legal justification, is so far as it involves the intérpreta- tion of existing treaty stipulations. |" “If thie proves acceptable to the Im- perial German Government it will be necessary also to determine whether, pending the arbitral award, the Im- perial German Government ghall gov- ern Hs naval operatiqns in accordance with its own interpretation or in ac- cordance with the — interpretation maintained by the United States as to the obligations imposed by their treaty stipulations, and the Govern- ment of the United States would be glad to have an expression of the views of, the Imperial German Gov- ernment ‘on this point.” MAS. BARCLAY SAVED FROM LUDLOW ST. JAIL Fine of $250 to Be Paid, While Investigation Is Begun. Mrs. Maud Brevoort Barclay, wealthy society woman, foupd, guilty of contempt yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Guy, will not go to Ludlow Street Jail Saturday, Her at- torney, Norman W. Kerngood, an- nounced to-day the fine of $260 will be paid, Iilwess still keeps Mra, Barclay in her home, No. 9 West Ninety-second Street. This will not deter her law- yer from investigating alleged mis- management of her property, valued at more than a million dollars. “We hope to recover some of the property wasted by her agents and servants,” he sald. Wright Barclay, her husband and a well ‘known real estate man, hab come to his wife's assistance with funds. He had nothing to do with the management of her estate. — eee ments at Governor's Island, as sug- gested in The Evening World, ts meeting with some opposition. It comes from men who feel that pact- ficists who are busily proclaiming that the United States can raise an army of a million men “between sun and sun” will make a big point of the ex- cellent appearance of the two pro- visional battalions after @ single month's training. “Let somebody show us where we can get a million men of the high type we have here,” said @ regular army officer, and we can lick them into pas- sable shapé within two months. But these are men of unusual intelligence, plus high patriotism and ambition, and a very high percentage of real capacity for leadership. This camp, as Gen, Wood sald the other day, rep- resents Just about all the men of this class who would turn out if we got into a meas. Why not show them to the people of the biggest American city to evidence just how much earnest, sweating, tanning work in hardening muscles and steadying nerves, men whose names are known all over the United States are willing to take, merely Ss a protest against the unprotected state of their coun- try at a time when the world ls | strer” f ILS ASSKNSR | WHAT EVERY A New Series of Illustrat- ed Lessons, Giving Tests of Difficult Exercises in Previous Lessons. TEST EXERCISE NO. VII.— CHEST RAISING (3). By Pauline Furlong, The Evening World's Authority on All Questions of Woman's Phys- ical Welt Being. No woman nowadays can AFFORD not to be well. Til-health—even mere “delicacy,” with no positive manifestation of disease—costs too much. There ix the obvious, direct expense of doc- tors’ bills and medicines, But indl- rectly you pay a much higher price for not being well. If you are a ‘wage-earner your lost time and en- ergy, due to a lack of physical strength, must also be computed in lost dollars. Poor health will interfere constantly with your socidl good times, It wil mar whatever beauty you may.pos- seas sooner than any other cause, If you aro a wife and mother iliness and weakness will interfere with your duties and the comfort of those dear to you. Whatever your station in life you will find that the role of invalid and weakling i# no longer fashionable nor popular, For a while you will have the sympathy of your friends, but the best of them will be bored with you, sooner or later. They can’t help it, A worship of physical fitness is in the air, and instead of whining and pitying yourself you must bend all your energte task of becoming well. I believe, an@ I am glad to believe, that that ts the courageous, sane men- tal attitude of many of my students. I have reached this conclusion from such letters as the following. F. BP.” write I am following your exercises in The Evening World, and they certainly are making feel stronger.” “M. H.” writes: “I have been taking the course of exercises which you have been giving through the columns of The Eve- ning World, and | can say for my- self that they are all | need to put me in shape. | have reduced my weight and measurements, and feel like a new woman, | can handle myself very nicely. | must thank you for the benefit | have Instructions.” ¥ Your method ie really new in your “nature-helping and it rings true. writes: “I have used your exercises and found them excellent for Pinte ing my general physical con- 0. Good luck to all of you in your health hunt! TEST FOR CHEST RAISING WITH “ONE LEG RAISED. To-day | am providing you with a test for still another of the chest- raising exerciges—that in which one leg is also lifted from the floor, To perform this exercise you take exactly the same pose as in the sim- ple chest raising, the body parallel with the floor and the weight of body resting on the toes and the palms of the hands, Each time the arms bend and the body moves to- ward the floor, lift one leg, keeping it stiff from knee to toe. First the right, then the left leg sHould be lifted in this fashion, while the weight is bal- anced on the hands and one toe, This exercise devolops and makes shapely the lega, as well as the chest and shoulders. ‘The firet test of awhile. F. G. Former c het ity to ort most of your weight on 3 ds, meanwhile bag 104 your irm and steady. § nly when re the" horough! ble te lift your leg floor, as shown in At first, until the you will ty’ ise your than a few inches from Ultimately you should perform the exerciee ten times in succession, while fulfilling both tests. —_—~—- Letters From Evening World Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. L. A. C. writes: “Can you tell me where I can learn to swim for little cost?” At*the Y. W. C. A. at Fiftieth Street and Tenth Avenue, The oourse of ten lessons costs $5. Ypu will learn in less than ten lessons. & REGARDING BACK NUMBERS, L. D.C. asks; “Shall I send stamps for your complete course, and, if #0, how many? I am anxious to reduce about ten pounds. This fat is on the hips, thighs and bust.’ 'e are all out of the articles from June 28 to July 15, Send 1 cent for each number you desire and postage to cover same, You may omit 6 cents for the week of July 19, in which I gave the course for developing. The articles, including the regular course, stopped on Saturday, Aug. 7. Practise the rolling and leg ering to re- ‘ollow the yo ten diet and you will easily | pounds. H, R, writes: “How can I keep my okin clear? Tt is not pimpled, but sallow.’ pany.” SS “"Raue & glass of dor water and hall] Theesaw eaeeT SEES om &@ lemon squeezed in it while, ‘iry the vervtable and. fr ry ve ie and fruit diet, and do not allow constipation to exist. Drink quantities of water dur- ing the day between meals. COLD CREAM FORMULA, G, writes: Rive me a formula for a wholesome cold cream and also one for cleansing cream that will not grow hair?” The following is @ good skin food and tissue builder: MASSAGE CREAM, <2 ounces ira Liat is ie . 16 drops. HOW TO MAKE COLD CREAM, trant thing in mak- je to keep all the in- | Sredients cool, even if they have to be removed from the heat while melting them and returned later, and ping them constantly while mixin; in for a second, m The most im ing cold crea as to stop, mean absolute failure. fats over warm water, in @ porcelain bowl, but do not. let "them get the least bit hot, only havmg heat enough to melt them gently and slowly, When they are soft enough to blend, grad- ually add the warmed oils, beating until mixed. When th well mixed gradually add the gly- cerine, alcohol, flower waters, soin and scent, in the order named. Stir all hard with a wooden or ivory spoon and do not stop stirring until the cream is a stiff, snowy mass. Cold cream when successfully made should be about the consistency of butter, smooth, white and creamy and not waxy, clear or transparent. I am also giving an economical cleansing. cream: To one, ounce of melted, white w ive “oll, drop. by “drop, very bard of ware orai ‘eent as desired, race vu = wehabuana DISMISSALS APPROVED. Captain and Lest Fight for Re! Acting Police Commissioner Godley to-day approved the dismissal of for- mer Captain John F. Tappin and for- mer Patrolman Joseph E. Brady, who were given rehear! ‘They were dismi: ‘ropsey. ‘Tappin was formerly tn command of the Morrisania Station and Patrolman Brady was under him, Letters to Com- missioner Cropsey said showed favoritism to men under him. Following this, the Captain warned the men at roll call not to write letters complaining against him. The result was a general investigation, with the result that charges were made against the Captain and four patrolm ae T DAY wo UGUST 17 AN SHOULD KNOW! [GALVESTON SIFE ~ TO ENDLESS ‘S0YS' | TO OUTLINE PLANS 'HZow to Keep Well, Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect AFTER BiG STORM Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons MB am Sh TAL Th Sty (1915, ry morn- id foods for of the St. Louis and > Mountain Railroad. “will you pi Bush, President sole recelyer of the two lines by to-day, been obliged to capitulate. having a lond whid-| term notes extended by New Melt all the ago. not able to save the property. ene are ben- “Neither the Missouri its principal subsidiary, Mountain, {# in position funds required to meet obligations of the near future. cordingly, white When’ nearly flower water, th Thi jo 8 ne to ol the interest of stockholders creditors, the companies have has appointed Mr, Bush.” a Aged Man Tried to End Fred 0. Eck, without occupation # @ short time ago, id by Comminsioner neventy-four forthcoming or to-day he the Captain occupied at No, 307 East Bl that institution. DIAPHANOUS LINGERIE of women customers, complains Youngs-| ay town, O., butcher in advertisement, causes clerks to spend go much time rub, stocks and bonds now held abroad. bering he is losing money. NATIVES FISHING with rakes in overflowed around Sellersville, Pa,, and five-pound catfish being $4.55 ¢ peared on pitchforks in wheat fields of Kansas, CHEWING GUM has developed into one of the main p 1 diversions of men in the allies’ trenches. RABBIT HOUNDS of New Jersey so slow to BUSH NAMED RECEIVER . FOR MISSOURI PACIFIC Also Appointed to Handle Affairs Iron ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.—Benjamin F. and Chairman of the Boards of the Missourt Pacific an@ of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and} in gold, and at the same time, in Lon- Soujpern Railways, was appointed} don, the bank released $9,000,000 of cuit Judge Adams at Woodstock, Vt., baekers and staved off the crash, ‘The last effort was but three months At that time the bankers prac- tleally eliminated George Gould and i Streot and there this brothera from control of the prop-|eeeny eens erty, but the new management was Cir- York A plan of readjustment of finances had been worked out, bul before tt could be put into effective operation the. strain of decreasing revenues and piled up fixed charges brought on a crisis, The receivership is the ree sult of agreement of all of the finan- clal interests concerned to bring about reorganization of the property. An announcement made by the one | financial management to-day states: Pacific nor Iron} btain its financial Ac-| and in order to preserve assets of the two companies, and in and con- sented to the appointment of a re- ceiver and are pleased that the Court fe, ty ing him and he ts held a prisoner in flelds learn Legislature will be asked to extend time of training two weeks, MORE BRITISH GOLD FROM CANADA HERE TO HELP EXCHANGE and eral days ago that hin rent must be Moneys would be Ottawa Sends $4,643,000 and London Releases $9,000,000 to America. From the Bank of England's treas- came to-day ure vaults in Ottawa, Canada, there to New York $4,648,000 gold from its own vaulta for ship- ment to America In an attempt to stem the tide of its falling credit in this market. On opening the boxes In the Assay Afterm two years’ struggle to avoid] Omce the gold was found to be in bankruptcy, the Missouri Paciflo has! Japanese coin. When and how this Twice! gold found its way Into possession of the Getild management succeeded In| theBank of England was one of (he of $25,000,000 short | oddities of international finance. ‘Thin consignment wan for J. , Morgan & Co, It was carted in large auto trucks of the American Express Company to the Assay Office in Wall unloaded, While men armed with rifles stood guard. It was almost immediately dumped into the metting pots to be mado in bars and | its value determined by weight. | United States Government does not The accept at face value any other na- tion’s coinage. While this comparative driblet of gold was being handled conferences of bankers were belng held in J. P, Morgan's office to settle the biggest problem of international finance that the modern world has ‘known, The price sterling, the French of the British pound franc and the Italian lire sunk during the morning to their lowest point. Each was at such a discount as compared with the American London and dollar aris faced a reat crisis. that financiers of A year ago the United States’ credit was at a dissount in Europe and price of foreign exchange w: ve ily against us. To-day tt Is European money and credit that have fallen in Wall Street, while the American dollar commands & premium all over the world. ‘The conference In Morgan's office typified the actual transfer entra of wor! Tunk of England, td of «the finance from the in Threadneedle Street, London, to the corner of Wall ond Broad Streets, New York. Instead of the English sovereign wan notified sev- being the walt of value by which the of all | measured in comparison, countries must be it is now the | dollar of the United States that im the | needs at home and ikers of this country for a loan, is understood negotiations are |cents ‘in the dollar. - a | ANGELINA, A MULE at Belleville, N. J., not liking two horses put in the pasture with her, kicked one into a reservoir. of rope to rescue him. BELT BUCKLE, by acting as conductor, ing 11,000 volts, from clothes line at Pittman, N saved painter at New Rochelle when he touched & wire carry-on th Took twelve men three hours with 300 feet | TWO BUSHMLS OF SILK STOCKINGS stolen | pin" worn by a man, betrayed by a pair of salmon colored! ones he had on, tion of Limburger cheese has been stopped "SHORT CHA) -ompli helped take lust census. “Loafed on Gtate oMcials who cut their pay. the job,” 1D," complain Brooklynites who retort dispossessed of the basement room ho| “candard unit, The Moreign exchange markets were eighth Street.” He was found on a) demoralized all day while waiting for couch there to-day with two open gas| some announcement from London ar tubes beside him, Dr, Dillehunt of to what the Allied governments will Flower Hospital succeeded in. reviv- | 40 to sustain thelr credit in thin coun- try, where they are making enormous purchases of war munitions and food supplies. The foremost question is whether Engiand will decide to float a Govern- ment loan in New York, admitting that she cannot longer finance ali her ba It must ask the under way to arrange some form of @ banking syndicate loan here for the | allies, with a large collateral deposited security, pri netpally American Rankers estimate that the allies will require a credit of $500,000,000 in New York, ‘Prices quoted to-day were $4.64 and for mpared sian dre me value I English with rch rentes required 6.04 france to 1 an American dollar, as com+ 4 with 5.15 in normal times, The supposed to have asx the franc, wer at 6,50 to make an American lar, German marks were quoted at pound sterli of $4.86 normal the was even 811-8, which means @ discount of 17 Bets Cause Willlam Ht Considine, saloon at Forty-second Street and proprietor of Broadway, was held this afternoon on $500 bail, for examination on Friday, cbarged with having permitted betting Saratoga races in his saloon. His arrest grew out of that of George Lyon, been held J, not only taken, but | $1,000 bail Stabe Wife and Kili arged with having ook in the Considine place. Lyon made a for General Sessions on Se! Shouting that he was tired of a life GERMANY HOLDS THE DEFENSIVE--Exporta- 0 auarrelling, Jacob Pahl, a factory b Eagle Penetl Company, hed his wife's throat with a ragor nd of the in thelr home Street, Brock’ his own throat ht Norwegian Tos) recover, but Pi at No. 461 Thirty-sixth to-day and then cut The wo died immediately, City Under Five Feet of Water| Lighted Candles . Had Fort Sam Houston and telephone to Sim Antonio, 10.10 A. M., Aug. 1T—| non a. Hackeling, No. #16 Galveston to-day had passed through Hundred and Forty-third o past fifteen years and now js ready to WIRELESS REPORT and Heavy Damage Done —tTwo Fires Start. GALVESTON, Tex., wirelegs to | | hanna Hackell: ne of the worst storms within the repair the damage done by last night's hurricanes. the oity. and Is slowly draining off. Two fires started to-day are yet to be gotten Tt is reported five lives were lost in Estimates of the damage lone Is placed by some at $1,000,000. Five feet of water atands tn the city) under control. ' hight broke from its moorings and drifted half a mile out to sea. The commercial wireless station at Port Arthur is out of commission, and the Dig aerial masts af Fort Crockett here are down. cities and towns of southeast Texas {nolated from the rest of the world! and one of the worst tropical hurri-| canes of a decade wearing itself out! over the coastal prairies, the fate of moat of the ator | not known to-day. the storm centre had passed inland alightly west of Galveston. leaser towns are entirely cut off and for a while San Antonio and Austin were isolated, but communication with these In inland havoc was available. United Staten Weather Bureau officials this forenoon said that reports the storm must have moved inland in « northwesterly direction west of Galveston, heading for Cen- tral Texas. of country swept by the storm ts that to crops and farmhouses along the coastal plains, where the storm faged: The United States weather service had given the people of a wide section along the coast ample warning and It is believed that most of them have man ia in the | Bulgaria, jal and will, probably | permit \ the shore line in Galveston moved to the interior of the city during yes- terday and last night and hundreds are reported to have fled to Houston. how the 8,000 {Popa of the second division at Galveston and Texas City had weathered the storm. and causeway upon which Galveston's existence in storm times so largely depends, had come from the city It- self. Railroad and éther reports from various sources, however, stated tha: large sections of the causeway wh! Beaumont gn4 Houston remained cut off little anxiety was felt for those cities because they are situated some distance from the coast and were be- Neved practically safe from high gulf ‘The transport McClellan late last DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 11.—With the Tt was believed | Houston, Bépumont and a growp of r was reestablished. Five thousand persons living along No word has been received as to Information concerning the sea wall connects the city with the mainiand had been blown or washed away. One report was that a large vessel had been blown through the ‘causeway. At the offices of the Santa Fe Rail. Toad at Templo, Texas, It wae stated |* that ordered to the coast to asaist in re- Pairing the darhaged causeway, two work trains had been While wire communication with he -ewept places Was! tains and other inflammable DUTT, UINUL HELD FOR FIRE: ATEN Placed Amdéng Paper in Mrs. Johanna Hackeling’s Rooms _ In the Harlem Ponce Court today, — before Magintrate Ten Eyck, Mrs. Jo~ widow of Dr. § held in bail of $1,000 for amination late this afternoon charge of arson preferred by ant Fire Marshal William F. son. M woman of fifty-eight, is having eet fire to her apartment on the sixth thirty-family building a\ named. Her rent is sald for thie month and her Insured for $2,000. Though her tate. husband was a well to do prabtitionsr! on the east side for twenty-eight years, Mra. Hackeling is sald to have been in poor circumstances lately. | | ; : , Fourth Branch Bureau tigation ‘by Emerson is with paper and placed in the apartment, lighted candle in it, Portieres, i 5 i oT shee ings @re said to have been to spread the flames from Batallion Chief Hennessey’ to confine the fire to the will Hh dignation at her arrest tears and she protest 3 i ES eling left home, Sunday viait her brother, N. J. : 1088 Washington Avenue, Hoteke, — Less than half an hour later o 2 ‘was discovered in her apartment, ‘The janitor, the police say, i 34 reid waters, No definite information concerning trom available ‘The greatest damage in the section taken advantage of it. GREECE'S NEUTRALITY PARTY HAS RESIGNED King Constanting Calls on Venizelos, War Party Leader, to Form Cabinet, ATHENS, Aug. 17.—King Constan- tine to-day accepted the resignation of Premier Gounaris, who headed the “neutrality” ministry, The King In- vited former Premier Venizelos, leader of the so-called “war party” to con- fer with him, to-day, presumably to form # new ministry. Pending the formation of a new Ministry, Parliament has taken @ recess of several days, No hint has come from the royal palace as to tl character of the new Ministry. T popular belief, however, is that ihe new Cabinet, though not pro-German, will take no decisive steps, at least for the present. There is little Mkelihood that the next month at least will see any programme adopted by Greece that will lead to ber participation in the war. BERLIN, Aug. News Agency says: “Telegrams from Athens by way of Bucharest say that Premier Gou- naris conferred with King Constan- tine concerning the note presented Gounarls the mem- vored re- jection of the not he woull be obliged to hand tn his resignation in case the Throne did not sh.re this opinion. The Premier said it would be impossible to cede territory to and that Greece could not increase in Bulgarian ter. ritory’ at the expense of Serbia.” M-The Overseas H iH i be ea § if ey i it ir i SEgE j *s g5 iy il : ae ti al Eg Weman Killed by Bus Identified. The body of the woman killed by Fitth Avenue Coach Company at Sixty-seventh Street and way Sunday night bec 9 ame ad AMERICA’S GREATEST CIGARETTE Ve 4 NEW Fal Tee RCTUALLE up to 56 bust; exclusively by Lane t, over living medets, representing all types of stout fguree, Street, Aftemoon sad Evouing Dresess, range of styles and prices, Final Reductions. on entire summer stock to effect Moree Lane Bryant s.0a | Ei 'W St Gist bea deem fo