The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 4

ANY HD SECETPLANS WR SUP WAR SUPPLIES HERE Pushing Campaign to isceiahie'to Step Shipment} to Allies, Her Agents Built Factory for Shell Making, Bought Powder and Acid. ‘That Germany, although protesting against the shipment of munitions her eneinies, has herself been secretly planning to secure them, is shown ‘correspondence published to-day in: The World in its new instalment of ) German propaganda revelations. One feature of the correspondence relates to the financing of the Projectile Company at Bridgeport, Conn., by Hugo Schmidt, ‘of the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, now assigned to assist Gen- Agent Albert in New York in handling large sums from the nl Hh the correspondence, of Germany to tile company Te | muy 1,212,000 pounds of phenol (car- from Guaranty | bolic acid) manufactured by Thomas pany, acting on authority “Deuteche Bank; that Tast it contracted for smokeless pow- with the Aetna Explosive Com- g ae H 3 A. Edison. The correspondence ie be- tween the American Oil and Supply Company of Newark and Hugo Behwettser, a German - American chemist at No. 117 Hudson Street. ‘There ia proof that the latter was acting for the in Government and that the supply company trans- ferred to him on June 22 last its con- tract with the Edison Company and the next day gave its receipt for $100,000 deposited by Schweitser to Guarantee the performance of the contract, Also there: te correspondence to show that even now the German Gov- titif Contract advises Herr Schmidt that tatives of the Russian and ‘The active parties to this undertak- ing are Hugo Schmidt, No. 16 Broad- ‘way, acting for Financial Director BUILDING FACTORY. Tt also appears German representa- tives were to finance the construction of factory buildings, On June 80 Mr. Heyman mere to Dr, Albert, Capt. yon Papea, Sobmidt and Mr, Lindheim ast | be most important buildings, forge and machine shops, are almost under roof; the other build- ings are fairly upger way; presses, machinery and all other materials are ite tet {a every indication that deliveries will mmence as provided in the contract, @, on Sept. 1, 1915." One of the features of the project 9 that the company was negotiating contract for the output of Aetna’s smokeless powder from Dec. 8, 1915, for use in manufacturing munitions of war for Germany. At no place in the contract are the names of the principale disclosed. References inj the contract indicate the desire of’ both parties te it to the idéntity of actual control ing known, it belng apparent that the most roundabout way of ac- quiring building material, tools for the manufacture of arma and other accessories of @ munition plant was resorted to. It is the impression at Bridgeport that the projectile com- pany is betng financed by Great Bri- tain or some of the nations allied with it, ‘While Sept. 1 Is given as the date for beginning deliveries, it is apparent from the terms of the contract that the plant is not to be in full operation | before Jan, 1 next. Figures given in the document show that the pressed to be used in the manufacture of mu- nitions will cost §717,225.64—1. @, very nearly the amount, $720,000, provided for in the agreement. Neither Count von Bernatorff in his rooms at the Rits Carlton, o Heinrich Albert, would issue” any nt yesterday, M. B, Claussen n Information Service, joyed in spreading German news in this country, de he had tried to obtain an option to purchase the American Press Association for is Dr. | to-day @eclined to discuss The World revelations on German propaganda outside the official fathily, but it can be stated po every detail of the stories printed in The Werld ie being: carefully considered, with @ view to dealing with the sit- uation brought about by the activi- the German agents, if the facts seem to justify it. The | ere of bi ek velopments trough Warld. out by The ‘The Department of Justice te ¢ pecially interested in the features the cave that Indicate that Germans others in this country have vio- the neutrality laws. Tho Post Office Department, which has once before had up the question of whether Fatherland should be per- mitted to go through the malls, ie looking for evidence that the postal laws have Se violated. A. Bruce Bielacki, Chief of the Di- vision of Investigation ef the Depart- peop Justice, whorl itis Cee een much of the correspo: in the possession of The World, has pad conferences with Secreta: in ul * Dlelaela had dis- answered in the up the disclosures ‘made Attorney; Gene: 4 fied ay AAS ate ney rthern District of For! a, that August Ortoiph, claim. ing to be @ native of Gei wh we was arrested. in florida last Friday, Hand Embroidered Japanese Robes’ Copenhagen, a, tose, lek light bide, batt lavendeh 1 oh outt inal ed and lig 6.75 Wamen’s Japanese Crepe Kimonos OF heavy, fi blue delft, pink, lavender Ave gray, "be deinticst Japanese joral designs. 1.00 Very Special ope ta being promptly assembied, and there | assy | shove reeponsible ‘will be presscutea.” —enentpepounens spear will en bearing eee MN SOLE 2 EE dela mctti jasion ern c of the United States. jets bel it or, wee working under o' her German “whese pd have re red in is World San 0 o a Criminal 8 Ortolph it for one year and A fine of , af both, If ‘convicted of the @rade against him. s his department hed taken 1 comn| nce of the charges ‘omid, the Attorney But Even Then Jack Hines De- clines to Tell Real Name he depart * of Accuser. iM we ity ‘and if vislatlons - . ‘edera! ire discovered ok Hines, ture stories, | the result of spended nentence imposed on him last night bs gistrate Appleton in Men's Night Gourt’ But Hines re- fused to disctone the true name of the pretty twenty-year-old woman = caused his arres “A social exile” ts what a writer of Alaska termed himself to- * DARK BEER FOR MOURNING. It Was Moth “Law's Death That Got Weafer Of Wa SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. Barrymore Weafer was arraigned be- ur Honor,” he said, “T dién't touch « drop in ten years till mother- ed; then I thought water fate drink for a man | rea! nam mao wot dark beer just to vt ity days now.” @ moment of excitement she her name as Ellen Miller. ‘I would not for th * paid Hin in mourning, 90 1 make Aconsed Jewel Robbers Held. Anthony De Lalli Morris Dickler, who confessed to robbing the jewelry of Morris Stern, at Bighty-@fth and Third Avenue, on Jan, 20 by a “social exile,” Magistri ton had ‘warned Hines not t to see Mise Aiken. and that I must ‘kee oe in which we both Eyck in the Hark ha wore held ia $1 yey =. for is u. Dick in the store and is ie th working with De Lalla in ss. d-up. REMOVAL. SALES $300,000 Summer Stocks % to 4 Price 10,000 Yards Useful Laces’ * Closing out entire surplus stock yitor fe tessiveli** Greatly Less than 14 Price yal Group I. TO ~ Reeaatacianigadlaechamoagh tae molmaa a SS new met 20 3.75 med Formerly 0c to $10.00. “ GROUP II, Old length of beaded nets, mounaling desi and emboidered New priced 25¢ v9 3,75 vere Formerly $1.00 to $8.50 yard GROUP 111. AIS a large collection of remnants of lacé, net anid chiffon. to close at much less than. cost. Continuing Our Important ies a HE SLAPPED HER FACE, the mere 's presence. er mit on he went Into the foyer to smol rauddenly he was tapped on the shoulder and turned to face the you: woman, who was handsomely attire She was angry. According to Hines, Miss Alken accused him of paying at- tention to another woman. |, “Miss Atken is of a jealous dispc fition,” sald Hines, * did object to. her in front of that I did not slap her. Miss Aiken told Magistrate Appie- ton she had been slapped and_turfied a red cheek to show the effect of the blow. She refused to tell what caused the quarrel, declaring it wos @ personal matter. * Miss Aiken did not return to the Hotel Wolcott, but sent a friend to pay her bill YES, RESINOL CERTAINLY DOES STOP ECZEMA eee Sr an — sufferer? = =Do those ugly pate! ruption stert up id i ty though they would dri tic? “And have tried trea! after y vehiel? t with, at best, on! on mporary Then you are ly going through the experience of thou- oer who at last found thi se to me alow dof men, But the core treatment for twent, Pay druggists. Our Own Stocks. Dependable Merchandise. Unusual Values in ,.,, Women’s Fall * Sille-Petticoats : Flare models of high ete taffeta “or messaline, designed fall: suite and frocks, in the meet 2.95 Vatues up to $5:75 Women's and.Misses’ ’ Silk Sweaters BL. Berkshire dete ' ia and atch pockets, ny svtuma ‘colors. firey ‘blazer en rr two tone effects, 6.50 Very Specially Priced » | Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Extreme Reductions—nearly every instance below cost Tailor Suits appropriate for fall wear. Former prices up to $35.00 Reduced to 9.00 Smart Coats suitable for present and fall wear. Tub Frocks ia jsinty Ee fabrics, Former prices. up to $30.00 Reduced to 10.00-and 12.50 . Women’s and Misses’ “Boseberry” In black, navy and tan recommended for tourist wear— big or little journeys by train, eteame: Women's Knit Underwear Attractively Priced Under Veste—Estra fine Swiss Booed Gauze in Regulas and Extra ines. Regularly 50c each 35 Uni Suite—Superio: lity Glove Silk in pink or white, rein- propaganda, There been many rumors of attempts made | y-|by German interests to get contro! of | ‘@ nourishii iy Fortes ae unnPBetite. | interestea were strength, cou here to bring pressure on S | Department to get German | German agen’ =| some idea will be given of th amounts spent by the German Secret Service in this count: —_— WILSON AND CABINET STUDY THE FACTS AS & clear skin-—rosy xion— 10d tg ‘good appetiiomuse GES WASHINGTON, Aug. 11,—Presl- dent Wilsee and Secretary PRESENTED BY WORLD. | | forced. Regularly $2.85 2.25 Women’s Fine Hosiery 44 Less Than Regular Pure Thread Silk of medium weight in black only, with cotten tops and soles, reinforced, Regularl; 41M pale 78c atten 1 6 pal \]] Colored Silke Mixtur, cool stockings in Champagne, Bronze, one Pont gee and Navy, Specially priced 45¢ | Lansing | ae These smart, silky, waterproof coate cannot be tow highly Dresses in various fashionable materials. Former prices up to $45.00 Reducedto 10.00 Former prices up to $3.50 Reduced to 1.95 Rain Coats from the famous Ive Sere Tub Siti 98, 8.75 | wee Linen and other fabrics, more comfortable fer come sizes, w motor. Regularly$/2.50’ A Very Special Sale of Reversible Velour Portieres Full length with open edges. Regularly $19.50 Pair. Russian Green and Brown, Bel. jian and Brown, Catawba and Olive, Rose and Emerald, Car- dinal and Green, Of handsome, highly lustrous Velour in harmonious combina- tions of color, including Brown and Olive. Continuing the Sale of Smart Bathing Costumes For Women and Misses Fine Mohair Surf Satin _ \ustiony of Sayer pie Madeliin lack A collection of » Bleck Setig med silks; ig immed ws ne Tiebts | ine | hi res Yoyo ee bn eluded. mid-summer otyles, 2.95 3.95. Regularly $5.75 Values up to $9.50 le assortment of cool, dainty Legon fas former ‘price oP. to $2.25, Model Gowns {rom theleading French Couturiers Former prices up to $375 Reduced to 55.00 to 150.00 Separate Skirts Late season models in taffeta and wool fabrics, Former prices up to $12.00 Reduced to 5.00 and 7.00 Women’s and Misses’ . White and Colored Blouses Yg Off to Less Than }4 Price Imported Veile, bemaehed, and trimmed with Organdie, \d Organdic Trimming Wetl sub es toning ee “Middy" Blow For marly $4.00 2.96 Special Assortment of Table Linens Reduced to Close TableCloths, heavy Irishdamask. ‘aay yd. Reguerly $590 4.98 2x3 yds, Regularly $8.00 6.80 Nagin in various desirable Shin fect ft ta 26in. Regularly $9.00 doz. 7.50 2,000 Yards Black ‘Broadcloth , A new importation in the quality greatly in demand {or the new autuma * Tailor Suite, $0 inches wide, oponged and shrunk, ready fer use. Regularly $2.00 yd. 1.45 dT certainly , & CAMMEYER'| MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 6:" AVE. AT 207 ST. 3,902 Pairs Cammeyer Low Shoes Selling Below Cost!! It’s a Positive Extravagance— to to Bu uy Shoes 'y Shoes Except from from Cammeyer | r These Days! Men’s and Wom Women’s “w« LOW Shoes "2: seen ‘NOW AND SAVE MONEY th rospinn slosh beaea eae eee coe cur i fre ot comnarin t . ire sanz, for you, Sari t zene ee P eee ‘OPEN RATURDAY FVENINGR ae Loe: OCooK ‘i Y 7 ate fale of Chairs Cy 4 ; Bele | Bry ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM $5 to $5,000 OR ONAL WEREY Y Sfaewrs ale of Buffets Reg. Price, $20 ‘Bolid oak, pie te fine Sliding Couches Special Notic to Our Customers C urcatest tursitere Bonse iam AVE bes =D Wh comp 935" 36"