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Show Vrir i ) " DESERET 'EVENING NEWS TUESDAY OCTOBER 2? 1914 A Few Words in the- - Interest of Truth Defined in Two Notes Presented To State Department by Sir Cecil Referring to various statements appearing in the press recently, the Royal Baking Powder Company states: That it has no interest whatever in the controversy over the .use of Albumen (sometimes called white-o- f egg) in baking powder, and has not had any part in the actions before officials that have taken place in the various states; That it believes Albumen to be entirely unnecessary and used only for deceitful purposes r That if Albumen was a proper ingredient of baking powder, or performed any legitimate function, it, would have adopted it many " years ago, asjts cost is infinitesimal;. That it has-n- o interest, direct or indirect, in the K. QBaking: Powder, the owners of which are reported to be opposed to the use of .Albumen, nor in the Calumet or Crescent baking powders, in both of which Albumen is used; that the only baking powders in which it has any interest in the United States are its own well known brands, Royal, Dr. Prices and QevelandV all made of Cream of Tartar. The Company believes that the question whether Albumen is" a proper ingredient for baking powder is insignificant compared with the vasdy more important question as to Alum, the' use of which in baking powder has been so generally condemned- - It is a noteworthy fact that all the Baking powders containing Albumen are made of Alum. Spring-Ric- e t HE DEFENDS HER - ATTITUDE Release- - of the Brindilla Clears Up Question Between United States and Great Britain. Whlngtoi,Oct. It. Great Britain, la twn note presented today to the atat- department by the British am- V . bassador. B!r Cecil Sprint:-Ricdefended her attitude toward commerce between 'aeutral Countries ene'ot ritftd endeavor to dive" e eery simzrtty . polble In the Interest of free and trade. The documents corv--. at.tuted a general pronoimoement of British policy on the iTUT.Ject of cone, I I" i'f 'Ml ' traband. ka&ENTIAj; POTN'TS. . - The ewnttal points attitude are: 1 mthe British dn'"s?iipperir should talie ndeqnatreprecaufion ( show the exact jdceilnatlon of their poods, mentionina either a specific consignee or a neutral government in their bills of landing. "Great: Britain will be guided the American doctrine of continuousbyvoyage or ultimate destination' In respect to commerce between . neutral countries in articles gsnerally known as conditional contraband Absoluts contraband, embracing munitions of is War, always subject to aelsura and careful examination when carried In neutral . ' - tf-h- re i,. ' -- S-- crulr New York ut - v.! ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. hlpa Cotton, which is specifically mentioned by Great Britain as neither nor conditional contraband, can be shipped In neutral veesela not only to neutral countries, but to ail belligerents, without molestation. The teats of the two communications presented by the British ambassador, on instruction from 8lr Edward Grey, follow: The first note, dated today, says: " FIRST NOTE. . '"In compliance with your request, I telegraphed on the Jlrd Instant to my government to Inquire what wee their view regarding - cotton and whether or not thev consider R to be eontrhand. Tea addrreacd this quee--' eion a yem laid there seemed to be doubt in eertsin quarters In this country sa to the attitude of my government. Bast night J received a reply from . . h, j . .. contraband although sailing from one neutral port to another It the gooda concerned were destined to be transported by land or sea from the neutral port of landing Into enemy territory, it then decided that the character of the goods la determined by their ultimate destination and this doctrine was at the time acquiesced in by Great Ur .tain.- - though her. own trade a Dotlt SllffeiT Get 3 1 0 Csnt the ch.ef sufferer. "On the other hand, ths neutral Package of Dr. James. Head- countries concerned, who tie anxious ache Powders. in the interests of their neutrality to hosamid being used as bases for Ton take Dr. James" lleada-tilities by either belligerent, now are Powder !n Just ft fnofTif-ntwhich will your headand making arrangements clears and ail nounigPx give sure; guarantees that articles fades pam away. It thq m.-j- f which may be used in war shall not and surest relief for headache.-- . ay, be In a word, they are dull, throbbing or Mlttlng anxious to prevent their ports from Send someone to racking. jhe .ir.,. being ths backdoor of cither, belligerstore-an- d get a dime park.vg,. rJT ent. Wh-- a these arrangements are Quit suffering r.J so It's sBptted it Is te be confidently hoped mire you - get Dr. James' Heej'a.,! that trade between neutral will be Powders then there wilt be nM subject to little or no hindrance. pomlmenf. Advertisement. CASE OFTHE ROCKEFELLER. ' But it la. of course, essential in the haa been no test case of a change fr -Interests of fres and undisturbed German to American registry wH.y,. from a transfer seGerman trade between neutrals that every compsncurity possible should be provided In order to enable b ge re n ta J o form There havj been severalr euch'Yr-'- i nrv te a speedy and sure Judgment as to the fvrar mrrtnrwtrh-cii neutral destination of goods which British consuls have been f, .. may be used for peaceful or warlike that the transfer was of purposes. In ths case of the Rocke- character and have not . feller. which was bound for a port In that the veesela be brougju t the near neighborhood of the chief prise court. The attitude f The British gove naval port of a belligerent, the oil she carried was consigned to order and ment in these matters was regu- - - j there wasr "theteftpe. no goaf litre by the Washington adtrsj4trsrf,- -l, that it would not be forwarded to eminently satisfactory, the scr.-r-.the enemy.- - She was accordingly de- that cotton cargoes wodld not be tained until proof wax afforded of the tested even when bound for beh.g... destination of her cargo and ent countries' being particular, the intention of the neutral govern- come. As a result of these ' r r, asBurancce Secy. BcAdOo iwm. . ; ment to prevent It Is lo be hoped that for the fu- following statement tonight will ture adequate precaution be STATEMENT taken In order to'showfha . real "There is no reason . und of goods consigned to neu- er who cover msrinc why and w ir trals- which, if transhipped to a now insursnee should hesitate i. used for bclllg- might-b- e Mtre.nl mirpmua. Jirttam i may observe In conclusion that, The "bureau of war ri?k , ha the treasury department Isinsj.,; although the British government wri r detained cargoes of contraband in orfreely, on cotton wner. carder to make sufe that they are really ried In American vessel and intended for neutral countries. has detained some cargoes such a copper destined for Krupp's ammu- Prompt Steps Taken for nition works. It has not yet taken Release of the Brindilla a single cargo without paying for it and has allowed every cargo really HallfftT. N , p- Oct. destined for neutral countries to protcp were taken tontgty tovar ' ceeded tq its destination. release of th American tank THE BRINDILLA RELEASED BrtfvHHti, whtetr mi tnwed tr.T harbor under detention by th London The announcement from raronU on Oct that the American tanker - BrindJlla lliarjr ,f)J1fitor acting for th had been ordered released at Halifax. on N. , and that the Platurla. held foiremmnt in the ca the coast of Scotland, similarly would word from Ottawa to prepare at be permitted io continue her voyage, th neoseary paper for the reh j cleared np every pending queatlonyqf th Preparation were made to shipping which had arisen in the past week between the United States snd th formal proceedings o that Great Britain. In both cases the prin- shipi owner wish the Brindilla leave for her destination, Alexan!r, ciple set forth In today's communications from the British ambassador was Efypt, before tomorrow niirhu An must first b Issued b the Jm s followed, namely, that on determin! ing the exact destination of ths car- of the admiralty eourt atil ha. be to th court marshal, thw ofibrta; ei. go a neutral the vessels would Dot todian of the Brindiila. eld. nt d"n Then a eteamer will be Great Britain's decision not to raise the question of change, of registry in the harbor, where the Brltrlii ' to near the take or Dartmouth Brindilla chored either the case of the the armed iard. that ha been Piaturia strengthened the belief of ... that there would baaed aiacahar arrlvaL -- There waa no communication w h be no further difficulty in this connection where the ownership of ves- the Brindilla, tonight The tknnmir sels which changed their flag was ment of her release caused surr continuously American. As yet there In shipping clrjje. 1 I S-- vel. ir Edward Orey. la which h. authorises m, lo glv. the assurance that cotton will not ha aatxod. He point, out that col ton haa not been put in any of our tlata of contraband, and your department muet be aware from the draft of the proclamation Bow In your possession R la not proponed to Include it la our new Hat of contraband. It la therefore, aa far aa Great Britain in concerned, la the free Hat. and will remain there Ths aaooad note refers particularly te the cnee of the tanker Rockefeller, recently released by the British government, but states ths general policy of Great Britain on the subject of contraband. The teat follows SECOND NOTE. "With reference to the case of the Rockefeller, I think h would be opportune were i to make some remarks on the general question of contraband and the attitude of the British government. been a haa lay few weeks thereaware Too are doubtless that In The cerof marked Increase of the export tain articles as compared with previous year to those neutral countries whk-- are in direct communica tion with the belligerent nations. I will rhooee, among many, the single ms'ance of mineral oils and the returns from the month of Eepterober. Whereas the value of the I'mted Htales exports of the principal exports for that month,, as compared with September, I 11. has decreased from 30 to tT1.f9n.0o0. or per cent, the export of gasoline, naptha, etc., has Increased from 20 OoO.OoO to 23,000.000 gallons, nf p. per Cent, and' 060 to 53,000,- of fuel oil from 30 000 of gallons, or 1 per cent. 1 need out the course not point of the present aar ha rtiewn the lm-- 1 mer.se Importance of the motor, the all of airship and the submarine, which axe consumers of mineral 'OIL. I may add thst there ie reason to be- -! lieve that mineral oil in all its forms for these purpoe-iqav be ud CONTRABAND w GOOD large proportion of the exports of th.a country has been consigned to neural ports and. according to evidence !n arr ' povsewibm, haa ' been transmitted from them to a belligerent country ts you are aware, the supreme court of the ls I'r.ited States In aa carrying 1811 considered ves-eA w dr Z21 1 ZL lf :: uuu hd . Stf M Typewriter ilOlSIMlS mm U TT !'lt ; ii- At the Annual Business Show, New York City, October 26, 1914, Underwood carries off all honors and wins in all three classes -- a V 0 Emil A. Trefzger, Writing at 129 net words per minute becomes Worlds Champion Typist j tK c. The Machine You J |