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ALLIES INSIST ON SEARCHING MAIL LATEST REPLY TO AMERICA PROTESTS REITERATES CLAIM TO RIGHT. U. S. DOES NOT ADMIT THI Promise to Remedy Any Fault Abuses of Serious Mistakes in Cei sorship That May Be Brought t Attention of Allied Governments. Washillgton.-Ini their last reply t Anericahin protests against interfe ences wiiWith iieitral mailns just 1111(1 pliblic, by the State Departiment, tl Allied gOver'iments reiterate the! right to intercept and search all gel * ine mail f1 1 ound 11 lieutral vessel on the high seas or in allied ports bu they promise to remedy "any fault abuses or serious mistakes" in cc, sorship that may lbe brought to thei attention. They declare unjustifled b; facts flie Anierieant chiarge that illega jiridustion has beeni gained by (live, siol of neutral ships froim the hig] seas into the territorial waters of th Allies. 'ITe next move of the Amer] (an GoveriinIent ias not, )Cei (leter mined. The note. tranmiitted jointly b: (he British and Frenceh govertimenti was delivered to the State I)epart ment by the oblhassies several day! ago has just heii made public b: agreement of the governm1tiieits cotn corned. It makes reply to Secretar Lansing's memoorandui of May 24 h whlich the Utnited States declared the Allies had been guilty of "lawles! practices" Inl their mnail censorshil methods at(] that "oily a radica chiatige, restoring to the Unite( States its full rights as a neutral pow er will satisfy this govertiment." The Allies maintain they are "sin cerely endeavoring to avoid atny en croachment. on the legitimate exer else of the rights of inorfensive neu tral commerce" and suggest that the Ilagute convention qunoted in the American inienorandun is not bind ing because it has not been ratiflet by several helligeretnt powers, thougl the allied policy has beei guided b: the intention it expresses. The note Is nearly 5,000 words I length. It argues that the Unite States and the Allies agree that th postal union convontion does not al Illy and that postal packages may b examined to see if they contain coi traband. AMERICA ALWAYS READY TO FIGHT FOR THINGS AMERICAl Pennsylvania Democrats Hear Pret dent Wilson at Shadow Lawn. Long Branch, N. J.-In a speec before a large delegation of Pen sylvania Democrats who came he with bands playing and banners f ing, President Wilson declared th while he is for peace, "America Is ways ready to fight for things (1 are American." Ile sumnmed up I idea of the issues of the present ca paign In these words: "America knows that 'it is fac with this choice: Peace, the conti1 ance of the dlevelopiment of businq along the lines which It has now tablished and dlevelop~ed and maintenancee of well knowtn prtogi aive lines of actIon, on the one hat or, on the other ,a disturhance policy all along the line, new cot tions, new adIjutstmients, undefiedlt~ terations of policy and back of all Invisible government." VOTE FOR HUGHES DOES NOT MEAN A VOTE FOR W Lincoln, Nob. -- Charles E~v Hughes characterized as "prop~ost ous" the declaration that a y for him meant a vote for war. "I am a man of poeace," Mr. Hugl said in a Nebraska speech. "V wants war? I don't want wvar." Correct policies, Mr. Ilughes s would keel) Amerien out of war. "That sort of thing we have bi having will not keep us out of wr he said. "It will embroil uts In d: culty." In the six addresses0 which marl the opening (lay of hiis pr'esident campaign in Nebraska (lie liepu can nominee discussed neatrly all issues of the canmpaigtt. I le chat terized as "tempiorary antd abtnormi the present prosp~erity of' (lie coon and urged support of thte lIepulit party so that a p~rotctive tiitriff tmb be enacted to fortify Amneticani onti prise in p~ost bellum (lays against equal compietition. "The country was living," lie si "on the stimutlant" of the Europ< war and would not long have the at ulant. Chicken a La HollandaIse. Take outt the breast bone of a ia young fowl itndl fill utp the space 1 a nice force menti. Maike ai batter for fritters, andl when the fowl is I roasted pour' the batter over it, let and thten pour Otn tmore until it ,i thickly coatted antd a rich btown color. itetmove from pain, cut up as africassee, place on platter, lay c fritters around the edge of dish,-s< ersomte sprig's nf tnarsley over' 8Orv'o Sf' once wi Iith' HIted huitr ) REPORT SUBMARINE 8OFF NEW ENGLAND N ENTIRE DESTROYER FLOTIlLA OF ATLANTIC FLEET ON NEU TRALITY DUTY. S BRITISH CRUISERS ARE NEAR O, English War Vessels Lurk Near Am. r' erican Waters-Neutrality Patrol 0 Searching For Possible Hidden Sup ply Base or Wireless Station. 0 Hoston.-An unidentified suibiar le off the New England (oast s e repo)rted by the steamshij) Bovic at a time when the steamship lane to Eiurope wats dotted with munition laden ships just released from the emiargo pla(ced on their movements t after the German submarine raid off Nantucket. The reports of the strange sib marine were coincident with an nIoun('elents that a fleet of British cruisers and destroyers was off the coast and that. virtually the entire availahble destroyed flotilla of the Atlantic fleet of the United States Navy was on neutrality duty. That ihe American destroyers were coi duct ing an active investigation of sto riest of secret submarine bases oin this coast was indicated in a dispatch from Bar Iarbor, Maine, which said the de (troypr Paulding, sent out from the Newport naval base. made an ex haustive search of the coast between Har lliarbor anl( Rockland. There was not a cove or rock inlet that escap d thle sharp scrutiny of the destroy (r's crew. At dusk the Paulding put back to Rockland and it was under stood that she had ldiscoveredl noti ing suspicious. Other destroyers known to be off lie coast and believed to be engaged ill lillih the same work as the Pauhi ing are the McDlougal, Fiaiing and Warrington. The NTcDougal, during the eveling anchored at Eastport. inl proximity to the Canadian border. The pres:elice of these destroyers in Eastern MI aine waters recalled rumors hat have persisted for months that Teut onic sympathizers had a hidden wireless station somewhere in tho viinity of Bar liarbor and that there was a suspicion also that they were est ablishing a secret submarine base on the ilaine coast. Few places oil the Atlantic shore line of the United e States. shipping mien say, offer better advantages foi submarines having de signs Oil allied supply ships. Submer sibles operating from one of the in numerable isolated coves on the N Maine coast, it is pointed out, could threaten both the steamship lane to ibrope and the transport ships. KING CONSTATINE FAVORS GREECE JOINING ALLIES y at Guarantee of Country's integrity Nec I essa ry, However, Before Entry at Into Hostilities. is Athens. via London-King Constan m. tine motored ini from Tatto, his summ meri residence andl presidedl at a meet ed tng of the c'rown ('cuncil to which lie utm- pr'esentecd the r'ep)ort of Prince An as drew, his br'other, wh'io has just ire eS. turned from a visit to the IEntente hew (-pitals. es- The king discussed the form wwvhich d; Ureece's proposals to Ithe Ent ent e of withi a v'iew of abandoning neuitrialit y dI.- Should take and1( (ldlar'ed his conie~i al. titon thant Greece's fuiture dlepenided up ito nher joliing the Entenite. lHe ex presse5d a readiness to (10 s0, not (de mianding more than a guiarantee of lie integit y oIf Gr eece and such ma AR teirial assistance in equipping the armny as wvould he essential to render ans Gr ieece's pai'ticilpation11 ini the war' of ter- real value to the Allies. ote Discussing a t elegr'am from M. Rlomanos, the Gireek Minister to ies Frianc'e on September 30, repoirting a iho conversat ion withi Pr'emier lBrianid, thle sovereign poi ntedI out that the rid,. thriiee compensationsw which thle Friench Premier off'ei cd informally 3en did( not include a guarantee of int eg tr,"' ritly, and lie expriessed Ithe 01pin1ion f- t hat Griieece's ent ry inlt o the host ill ties was impiossi ble without an offi ced dial pleodge. lal l-FE ELING TOW A RD U. S. T ROOPS thie - IN MEXICO CHANGES. al"' El Paso. Texas.-- ('ordial r'elat ions ybet ween A meiian11 puitive e'xpedI -an lion anid neigh boring ('arr'an za authl hit oities is thle subhjedct of an article in t'lr.~ E liiemorat a. Carrta n za organ, pulb nn. hi shed in Clihui mahu ta ('ity, which is signifiteannt of ai chani ged10 poicy toward'l ild, the l'nited States, looking to) a more 'an exted edi (o-oplerat ion against Villa. im. It was thiis palpet' that briouight firist news (If thle agitat ion last Junie foi' thle r'et iireimenii of the puitivle force. rge SOAKED AND SHIVERING 'ith S. C. TROOPS END HIKE. tmit Ei Paso, Texas.--Soaked fr'om hard d1ry r'ains of the last 24 hours and shiivers in lg from the cold wind which pierced ortheir summer uniiforms, 15,006 Nation al Guard troops of the tenth provis ogal division reachied this city after a ndhilse of 861 miles which requir'd' ~13 (doman lii I (ie Tie.&th irisioni, r'e HIS MAJESTY THE 1Vor Nr ir Qe (16"/111 1,0d BRITISH fEAR U - BOATS EXERCISING CAUTION IN ALLOW, ING SHIPS TO LEAVE AT LANTIC COAST. Still Presumbaly In Position to Strike Effective Blows at Enemy Vessels on High Seas, While on Way to Base at Helgoland. New York.-Alt hough there was no news to indicate that the German submarine U-53 still was lurking in Lhe Atlantic Sea lanes and while ionie shipping interests believed she ins headed for Helgoland, there was ievidence that the British Admiralty "ill proceed with caution in allowing iritish ships to depart from Atlantic ('Oast ports. There was a strong tendency in na val circles to believe that the UT-53 un= less that craft has received fresh fuel .upplies on this side of the Atlantic, lias hauled off shore and Is headed ror her base at llelgoland. This be. lief is founded on the knowledge tha; the cruising radius of the J-53 clasE boats does not exceed 7,000 miles, oi just sufficient to permit making i voyage out from Helgoland. via ti iorth of Scotland to Newport and re turn. It is considered possible, how ever, that sufficient extra fuel wai carried to permit of a couple of day stay oin the operating ground. B: every precedent in commerce dc stroying work, experts said, the. U-5 might be expected to have abandone, the Nantuket shoals locality afte Sunday. Merchant ships, it wa pointed out, would give the Nantucke lightship a wide berth as soon as al praised of the presence of a sul marine. One report that has not been ver fled was to the effect that the U-5 took on board crudle oil from tr Christian Knudsen before sinking tht craft. In the event that the U-53 ho not been able to r'ellenuish her fut tanks, the view was expressed the the logleal course for her to tali wvould be to followv the line of th' Gulf stream to the "corner" as it knowvn to navigators. The "cornem is thle turining iolint ini the N'orth A lant Ic where traffic betw~een th linitedl Kingdom and the U'nite S tates either heads up for thle len, lishl Chaniiel or sha jes away for va ious ports on the Ameicican s'aboarc ALLLIES DEMAN q GREEKS TO SURRl~ENDLR FLEET Loniidon.-Vice-Adirlal I )art ige d l.'ouirnet , ('ommander of the Angi: lFrenchi fleet. in the .\ediiterra neai has presenited an ult imatutm to Greet demand intg that GIreece hanud over thi i'it ire Ghrek fleet, fexcpt the armore cruisr Averoff and the battleshli Lemnos and Kilkis, to thle Enten to A lies, atccordiing to lieuter's Athens (o0 r'espond~enit. D~emnd also is mande fc he (0ontrol oif thle Piraeus-Larissa irai wvay. "'The mnilster of marine,"' the co1 respiond~enit (01oniues, " says vlee a: mea Iloi Forntt's dlemantids will hie con plied withi and lhat the fleet will bi ha ndedl over he fore the prescri be '"Thie dlemanids were made as a pr< canutiona ry nmeasuiro to en sur th I safety of! Ithe Allies' fleot." It is exlauinled that tho dlispJate of art illery and aminmunitonm to thI interior, the mii uovenmet of tGrec shuips aind the conitiinued activity the reservi rt le't!;.uies have arouse fears of a disturbmance of order a poinlt s whlie th Iie Allies' war vessel ar1e ainchiord tul also ermanaiger thi secuityl of the Allied troops on lh llalhan fronit. GERARD DENIES COMING ON SUMBARINE MISSIli New York.---James W. Gerard, Uni ted States amb~assado~r to Germiany wvho r'eturned hiere on his first vacer tion. in nearly thiree years, Issued formal statement in which he (Ienict that his homecoming had been causel by 'the nded of' watiffth'e admihdstra I us Wuahiinnln of Germaun s in di seri 'cl:'tIe ilubmra rine warfare atgui~zi neutpl'.. ats Well oi kh t AMERICAN CITIZEN R~EMEMMVit #eOTOP) . lO01 'f~t NO GROUND FOR ACTIOP PRESIDENT WILSON AND SECRE TARY LANSING CONSIDER SUBMARINE ATTACKS. PointIng Out to Germany the Inadvil ability of Operating so Close to Ter ritorial Waters of U. S.-Interna tional Law Was Not Violated. [Long Branch. N. J.-President Wil son and Secretary of State Lansin discussed in detail at Shadow Lawi German submarine attacks on met chantmen off the New England coasi The conference lasted until late a night. It was indicated by officials tha facts so far collected through goverr mental agencies have disclosed ni grounds for dras-tie action by the UnI ted States Government because of th attacks themselves. No evidence ha been found that international law wa violated by the German submarine o submarines. It was understood, hom ever, that the president and Secretar Lansing discussed the wisdom of poin1 Ing out to Germany the inadvisabilit of operating her submarines in clos proximity to the territorial waters c the United States. Administration officials took the po! 3 sition that the transferring of sul marine warfare so close to America shores was fraught with grave dange because of the possibility of mistak( 3 being made by submarine comman :1 era. Reports that strong sentiment e: r ists in Germany for the resumption < 14 submarine warfare on a broader scal t caused some alarm among officials. . The announcement of Counsel( y Polk of the state department in Was] ington that the United States will r fuse to accept the contention of tli 3 Entente Allies that neutrals shoul deny the use of the harbors to a t submarines, wvas discussed by the Pre Idlent and the secretary of state. 1In dliscussions of the submarine a ttacks officials hero referredl to dipl matic correspondence between ti: eilnitedl States and Great Blritain begil Cning in 1914 in which the America ,government protested against the p; t- trolling of the American coast outsi Sthe three-mile limit by the warship .GERARD, ON ARRIVAL FROM rBERLIN, SILENT AS TO PEAC Ambassador Does Not Expect to Se Wilson for Several Days. 8 New York. - James W. Ger'ar< American amb~assador to Gerhman 11 upon arrival here declinedl either .affirm or (Iciy published reptorts thn lie was returning to the United Statt eon a peace mission oa behalf of th: a emperor of Germ. azy. d1 Mr. Gerard's attention was calle ato a story which appeared In The No .York World to t~he effect that his e .rand was to inform the administratlo r that a renewal of submarine activit .is being considered by Germany in mannier wvhich might threaten Germai American relations. Mr. Gerard, afte qlui('kly glancing through this stor said: e"You don't see me quoted anywher 1 in it (10 you?" he said.' Mr'. Gerard said ho did not oxper .to see Presidlent Wilson until afteir thi a president's return from his trip thj week -to Indianapolis.. e FRENCH TROOPS ON SOMME BEND GERMANS' LINES I London.-The'ic Firch trioops, fighi t Ing south of Ithe Somme region I s France, have hentI back thle Gberma e lines considerably over' a front of tw e and a halIf mil Is from t he village c Blovent to t he ('hauli nes wood. MYSTERIOUS SUE3MARINE IS J REPORTED OFF TYBEE BAR Savannah. Ga.--The presence of submhilne of undet erminidd national fty off Tfybee lbar, below Savannah' was repor'ted( to local custom lious I officials and to the Brlihh consum I hero, it was learned. OuTicials a I both the customs house and consu SIte refused to say whore their infor - mat ion tam i ', ii . t was enittrpiy ui' "' REIOHSTAG PRAISES KING CONSTANTINE SUBMARINE QUESTION NOT TOPIC OF DISCUSSION IN OPEN SESSION. HERR BASSERMANN REPORTS National Liberal Leader Emphasizes Entente's Pressure on Neutral Pow ers and Effort to Force Hellenic People Into the Great War. Berlin.-The most notable incident at the opening of today's Reichstag session was supplied by Major Besserf man, leader of the National Liberals, In his report from the budget com mittee that although it had been un able to reach a decision on the subma rine question it had voted, 24 to 4. against a discussion of the subject in iOpen session. Herr Basserman ran through a short report of the general International situation emphasizing particularly the Entente's pressure on neutral powers' and its efforts to force Greece into the war, in connection with which he expressed admiration for the attitude of King's Constantine. He then read the committee's recommendations. "The committee occupied Itself with a thorough discussion of the question - of submarine warfare," the report read. "the members of all parties and the representat ives of the government - participating. All the naval, technical, military, ecnomic and politcal as' pects were thoroughly investigated and weighed. "An agreement could not be reach t ed in the committee, which therefore refrained from making a decision. t The committee recommends that the Reichstag in Its deliberations abstain j from a discussion of submarine war fare. It bases this attitude upon the 3 Rtandpont that a thorough discussion E of the naval, technical, military, eco s nomic and political details Is impossi r ble without injury to the interests of the Fatherland, but, on the other hand, y that without such thorough discussion - the subject could not be completely y cleared up." e The speaker pleaded for (he aboli if tion of the censorship. He said the committee had received the Impression i- that the "military situation everywhere )- was satisfatorey and hopeful." s Herr Naumann alluded to the r causes of the war. insisting that the s only means of avoiding resort to arms I- would have been direct communication C- between Vienna and St. Petersburg, )f which was rendered Impossible by the e continuation of the Russian mobiliza tion. 1- LINER WITH 353 PASSENGERS B- AND BIG CARGO DEFIES U-BOAT d White Star Liner With All Lights Out 11 Follows Two FreIghters Out of 5- New York Harbor. New York.-With all lights extin t- guished the steamship Adriatic of the 3- WhIte Star Line, carrying 353 passen .e gers and 18,000 tons of war munitions 1- was speeding south from this port, n1 well without the thuree mile-mile zone -of safety. Hecr announced destination e 's Liverpool and her' course to that s. city would lead east from Sandy Hoo0k. She apparently followed in the waoke of the freaight-ladlen Pannonia E amnd Minnenhaha. The Danish vessel Helig Olav, mor'e .venturesome thamn the British steamers, took the easter ly course after clearing the bar. They were the fIrst vessels to leave New I. York for European ports since 'the sub ,marine raidl. o The Adriatic left her dock, but after 't reac-hing Sandy Hook dropped anchor '5 outside the bar. As night fell, no lights e flashed aboar-d the liner. d SPECIAL MEMORIAL HELD v FOR KIFFEN ROCKWELL n Paris .-A special memorial service has been held In the French Protest y ant Church for Kiffen Rockwell, of A-t lanta, Ga.. and formerly of Asheville, rNC. the young American aviator who, as a member of the Fronch air r'orps, was killed recently In battle ewith the Germans. U, S. RECEIVES ALLIES' MAILl SEIZURE PROMISES W \ashington-Tdent Ic memorandum f:-om thme British and French govern. mnsreplying to the American pr tr'-t o~uinst seizure of neutral mails were dcli vered to the state departrnent 'y thme omhinssies here. The text was - 'i o'l nblie bumt the Allies are un. 1r "'0nd to give renewedl promilses that m- -( bof] will be0 madle to minimize d1-ia :r'd aOlyanice ('nsed by exami I n'E9). but. to Ii'it upon0m certain Ia 'ml rights in r'egar'd to mails. ITALIANS TAKE ANOTHER . STEP IN QUEST OF TRIES'n Id mImdon.----Aniother step toward their -qumest of Triest has been made(1 by the ,Italians in the regIon south of Gorizia, additional points of vantage to their I progress having been captured and t 1,771 men made prisoners. - In this region, which is about six -miles northwest of Triost and in t al(: nortIh W-M of TIriest and In iE' .hiolian Al pq, 'o the cact of thmo 3 A)tins fromi August 'I to thepro y Worries Bring Aches Life today brings many worries and worrying brings on kidney troubles, so the doctors say. Kidney weakness re veals itself In backache, pains when stooping or lifting, dizzy heasdaches and urinary disorders. Be cheerful. Stop worrying. 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