The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
NJ r. =

weeks herman anu DeTlldu
- American ~financiers in New
York, men in c.ose touch with
the great banking institutions Of Ber-
lin and with the kaiser's Government
there, have. In discussing the cotton
crisis. insisted that before the winter
was over Germany and her allies would
have all the cotton which they needed
for the manufacture of high explosives
and OF the various necessaries Of life.
On its being pointed out to them
thai II would be extremely difficult to
obtain such supplies from America, in
view of the recent Anglo-FrenCh proc
lamation OF cotton as c~ontraband, n
the blockade 10y Great Britain of leu
ton ports. the Germans ave replied
that the cotton which they had in view
was not thai of the United States, but
that Of Egypt. and hat all OF Ger
many's military and economic calcu-
lations with regard to the future were
based on the certainty Of securing
possession of the entire cotton crop OF
Egypt. When IL was minated to them
that this would invo.ve the invasion
Of Egypt and the expulsion of the
English from the land of the Nile they
lIiuf nv St'ltN Va u law ip 'hAS -
part and parcel of the plans Of the
Kaiser and of the General STAFF at Ber-
lin, which has been described, with
some Justice. as the brain of his army.
At first this scheme seemed to i'm
partial observers a trif1e far fetched
and as %partaking too much of that
optimism which Is so remarkable a
feature of the Teuton character in the
present war--a feature OF boundless
assistance to the Kaiser in maintain
ing the morale of his terribly hard
worked troops and in averting the
peri.s resulting from the di%sappoint-
ment and disillusion of his people at
large when he signally failed to make
his promised triumphal entry into
Paris just twelve months ago. Until
che beginning of the month CONSTANT
nople was reported TO be on the eve
of it's surrender TO the Allies. the
cooperation of Rumania. Greece and
even of Bulgaria with Serbia against
Turkey. Austria and Germany seemed
assured. Moreover, the vel. of secrecy
which has been spread for many
months past over the situation In
Syria and Arabia prevented any bit of
news from leaking out concerning
preparations for an endeavor by Tur-
key and Germany to repair the fiasco
of their attempted seizure of the Suez
-.
In the last few days, however. the
aspect of affairs has undergone a
great change, and the renewed in
Nasloh OF Egypt WHICH III 'he carry
part Vi Tue present "''i'n appe"''u
IN 'he Isht vi an uhrea'i~aoie aho
o~'eFsahsuihe p'o'e'l oo'n !" i.u'
''' vp'n 80 49,
Vi ~" ala
"nn ams Co.. u.hto, ,ho,
y I", 80, ~
WI. - "a
- n.r.
49, - g. n.hTot
-. 49,. taua,,tarro, o,,,
-. n,s..Ltaa,~ "a ,,na, his a,I,os
- T., a., Co.., aa,.
a,, III, III
- 49, -. ~ pnir,r,a, go.
- io H. I-,i,o,
' a.a.u 80, ht. ,.aon.
$50 80 ... -
u.i,h III ,r,rrish g.,
"' ..a, +, no
Esq.,, ,hn -, -, a ,.oirahI,
.,icc of ottnm,n territory To refrai,
from any unfrIendlv move against tn,
sublime p,rtc assuring him. If not %
bis assistance ~, any rate of hi
.,riond,v" neutrality al, noint towar,
tho conclusion tha, after sitting ol
mo fonce for q long time the Kin,
bas nraIlv dec;d.1 IN throw in his 10
u,i,h car,,ry AND bor alIies apains
,ho p,u,ars ~ tho Ep,or,e
l" y. an Nv "'"S 'i"'
!" H' 80 VN
s'"',s "ult"7 ~ 80 .
'nc 'ieD' t"'' i, ''"'u' ." y, w
'reNS WIN '"' nu'"s '''7",."'
s."''ah'" o"t VI on''' .s'o''u va
u''"'anE' Nv h'' o'e"' Pii'",' a."
her ailleS' was certain U VIII III wv
present wal, an" '"d' II was ""hS v
JOINING tue halser that nulSdlla 'ou'
nope l" dcrlN" any prom from III
connl't now raging ana secure pos
session oi al Macedonia. especially q
that portion lh''tol WINCH a"drde
Z" hor AFTER the close "f the mrs
HaIkdn war, she was competed TO SUI
souuehtlN surrender ny the-to ner-
Illuminating treaty OF Bucharest.
II is difficult as yet to predict wha
course. i'm view of this new depart
ure by Bulgaria, will be taken b
Rumauin and Greece, who also hay