The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 2

SERS AS “om WESTERN NOVELIST Living tn a Lighthouse or Hold- Down 160 Acres Waiting for) te Come Along Ien’t More Lenesome Than Liv-| Saperlatively Well Dressed, Superlatively “eh Dressed, or People USED to Be the Bad, “Billy’ Sunday to the Con- trary, I Find Courtesy, Kindness and Generosity Here. miles just to look at a the world besides me.” pathetic, But not any more. That sheep wes well o8—Rie might have been in New luces & delirium that city folk know of, '» the a with your vers with to live Por) Cyn that you have ity, that you are merel; HH 5 Fe $ : i . . i i i i t : 53 ict i 4 os it & a if i it ny fs i i Hi ip { i E Hi rit : i q [ a Bave I ; 8: oof rf ft t i > fl that there arc ciroumstances under which it might prove an undesirable When one leaves the centre it dawns Aradually that iti ten’t all Peacock Alley and th " are minor notes in the whoop- | y. But the loneliness of New York, under comparati superlative use | Greased, or to trip owe a ot ingle pore without hope. But it was the wi in his eyes, Liang positive puneriness as he looked fro: one Hvel vat, to another, which mand an impression upon me which I shall not soon forget, I've come to know the lonely girl, her face ed bn spiritiess with the maybe lid evening ahead of her, going home, to spend her rest hours staring at the celling and won- ght, Pd AA ill oemeen Real od as tho Lapeeayd and the foniey youth etreete rest- Abed paging the floor hoping the bands of his watch will soon get @round to bedtime, M@ LIKES TO WATCH THE GAR- | far . Mabon WORK. rant yas fem tahing tne game elderly gentlemen gaiue fat Gore out oe that aeeane hour tee gray nartad blue tise ean puget seater i 0 kick rs ye just t im out of his complacency! don't know they are dons, but 4 we J are “Toodles™ Bro him on nthe end of the cha! And then there's the garbage man— how 'm gee: miza him if he were trans! to an Sete ane ae rr) pee hie ainaten ts ri pai euceriug attitude of many New York- ore toward everything outside of New York. It seems quite us illugical and provincial as to assume that @ for- elgnor iy stupid because be does aut Bt | syeuk our. tou in action. I doubt if the fayor himself feels his responsi! ‘ny satation tie chery bings, I'm mn ion than the t! Ly more interested in the hssonie’t in the subway than I am in the subway—| 04 the people chowing rom, ae instance. T have seen peopl ose fo . Tt ls wut Something 0 ol 0 sit oppc ite a haughty Imo- id then suddenly to by Off a i with myselt that these car sleepers wouldn't wake: but the ROUGE AND CIGARETTES—HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED! So far as I can see, there are only three ways of being noticed in New ir | York, and they are to be superiatively well-dreswed, badly will turn around to see The average woman is oni: once. filler and she might as w dead or live In ik Falls, Til. In any event, the most abe receives ts a brief, inscrutable stare. before street, of the tighte ‘t the theatre. If rouge was only Many New Workers BR wied tes tor on a ranch or in are quite ac Soteraining ond more dangerous than Pesterser at lerge 50 ‘e bave ao Si i ae to. Invite wel we meet that that we like, oe whe need a vacation, out to visit have curbed our propensity for vallng: fe ourl our pro; le ing the buckskin’ Pine “ a ter Western slang—it 1 th i todo ‘rifle practice a spot Rot whi herd of cat furnish the backgrou! the chin-strap of his bridle ‘pening is aie ears, COMMERCE BOARD RULES FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC)": Railroad Retains Control of Pacific Mail on Pledge to Give Up Part of Panama Canal Service. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Reten- tion of control of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company by the Southern Pacific Railroad was authorised, to- day by the Interstate Commerce ter, | Commission in its first decision under daughters, ov delphia. smoke” in moi hotel restaurant, when ¢ All of which is. “pleking” for that hypnotic actor, Billy Sunday, Sernise- Ing him with the necessary use to tear his collar and be — bin cpitbete. NEW YORKERS AREN'T A BAD LOT, AFTER ALL. junday to the contrary, ia evidence on every hand the virtues are not erations Rares ad erauervade, | 8 i] "hn fosurteey. mare a indness, gener- little Bpenich te toca soe from oe meagre the provision of the Panama Canali Act, requiring railroads to give up competing steamship lines except when joint ownership and operation was found by the Commission to be of pudlic advantage. The Commission was told during the argument of the case that the OTTER WO A TOP THEBERLNVEW| I EAST PRISSA | eee Von’ Reventlow Says Ameri-|Germans Turned After Pre- cans Fool Themselves if They tending to Retreat and Cap- Believe They Can Change It. BRITISH PRESS IS CALM, Newspapers Believe English Government Will Make Satisfactory Reply. BERLIN (via London), Feb. 18 (As- @ociated Prees)—The text of the American note concerning the war fone has not yet been made known to the German press, and the comment @o far has been based on news agen- cy despatches from Washington giv- dn brief synopsis of the communt- cation. Aa article by Count von Reveatiow, the naval critic, im addition to de- Glaring that the war sone decree can- Mot be changed or influenced by any representations or demands from Washington, saya: “The German declaration in itself must furnish proof to Americans that the possible destruction of American ships after Feb. 18 cannot afford the Washington Government any ground for complaint of any nature against the German Government, but that the American Government and the ship- pers themselves must bear the respon- sibility if they permit thelr vessels to eater this war sone, “We gather the impression here from expressions reaching Germany from across the water that if the American peo: bel ndle the German Government as they desire by pressure and threats they will fool themselves.” LONDON, Fe 13 (Associated Press).—That the British Govern. ment will hare no difficulty in giving @ satisfactory reply to the American if American fine flag by British itmen is the con. fention of the afternoon London, whioh virtually unite in ex- rg Ahoy the opinion that a neutra) be used by British vessels a6 an intimation to German war. (der a there are ing completely and German Ay by Kaiser and the Gei ‘the “atte papers. of da a se eet board | hard! tured 30,000 Soldiers. FUATLE pai number of prisoners 90,000, with many field guns and enormous quantities of war materials, In addition it ie declared the Russians had many of thetr crack | M@re first line forces, including the Siberian rifle corps, badly cut up. The Russians ‘have once again Proved victims to Gen. von Hinden- burg’s superb strategy. No attempt was made to halt their rapid advance |! jand the German forces continually fell | says, back before them until the Russians became supremely confident, Then, when the conditions were ripe, the Germans struck from the front and both flanks and forced a retreat eo Precipitate that many of the Russians ‘Wore compelled to abandon all of their supplies, That the defeat was not a rout was due entirely to the newest development of the war—air scouting, The Russian aviators discovered the manner in which the German Com- mander-in-Chieft was disposing of his forces, and, in order to vent be- surrou! com- led to suffer annihilation, an imme- diate withdrawal of the Csar’s forces Ly territory was ordered, Ld continues under marae eye of ti are following up their savantager B Be cause o! enormous numbers of the Russians it is Sereaere that they will essay another move- ment almost immediately, but it is not hoe watbed bed ned c} snore fren ve Feri tt of for any Tea is at cranny ag le! gis ig arrived you, was Bulletta a Goneol pele ce ae enee | overyw! hardly @ house in we city not at pictures of aetna oe Mar- ehal commanding in the It was stated to-day ‘hat G Gen. von Hindenburg’s immediate commander in East Prussia was Gen. von Bichorn, whose iliness at the open- Kaiser Urgesa New Dash Urges a New Dash For the Capture of Warsaw AMBTERDAM, Feb. 13 (United eastern battle front, has appealed to Field Marchal von Hindenburg to order a dash for Warsaw next week and to sacrifice everything to capture the Polish capital. ‘The reason is declared to be his de- aire to have the Reichstag vote the ‘Sroposed new war loan of $1,260,000,000 without opposition. ‘The radical element of the Reichs- tag le declared to have become res- tive under the demands for war loans and war credits, and it is believed by the Kaiser and his advisers that only |@ aweeping victory will prevent their uttering their opposition en the floor of the legislative assembly. OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT. BERLIN (by wireless to London), Feb. 13 (Associated Press).—The offi- cial statement issued to-day by the German Army Headquarters says: “Enemy aviators again dropped bombs on the coast as they also did yesterday (Thursday). The bombs caused regrettable damage to the civil population, while from the military point of view we suffered only slight “On the extreme western front ar- tillery ammunition was found which doubtless originated in American fac- tories. “The number of prisoners taken during the attacks which were re- pulsed yesterday to the west of Souain was increai to-day by four officers and 478 men.” Before our front 200 of the enemy's men were found killed, while our losses in these en- gagements in killed and amounted to ninety men. eet the north. west of Bt. ddenenould another ee take nae th tion of vatine take mn in continuation our ati of Feb. 3, % “The enemy attempted to make an attack on the ® the Sudelkop?, in the ‘Vosges, aoe repulsed without “On both sides of the East Prussian frontier our operations are every- where progressing successfully. Wher- ever the enemy attempts to Veaist us his opposition is quickly broken. “In Poland,'on the right bank of the a. Ly deere | troops crossed the lower Skrwa a: pee prssesding in the direction of Raciou “On the left bank of ‘the Vistula there ie nothing of importance to re- po OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT. PARIS, Feb. 18 (Associated Press). The French War Office this after- noon issued the following report: “From the sea to the Lys the Ger- mans yesterday bombarded violently Nieuport and the country of the dunes, Their artillery fred on Ypres during the night @f Feb. 11-12, and on thrown by them did no damage. Dur. ing the night of Feb. 11-12 there were two German attacks on our trenches in the forest of Caures, to the north of Verdun, which were repulsed. “In Lorraine the German attack on Teported spoke White gave gamble.’ Mr. ive me some money to gamble in No, 230 Weat One and Twen EA the basement, and He sent me with warrants.” ed the date by exhibiting the Marshall the warrant was obtained. This ‘was June Afi be Marshall said the ‘werrant rved the game day. Steinert, “ghepnerds and others of Tech. @quad made the raid, sald At One Hundred and Street and Seventh He was across the atreet. ith side of One Hun- Twenty-fourth Street. He ciemy, why don't you hurry opt and I heard him and went over. I told him ont; in the place at dl the two men talking to Becker “No, sir, One was talking ‘to him ba the other was a little way off.” “Do you the name of the man who was talking het Meng a “Yes, air. It was Rose. “How do you know?” “Detective Maxwell took me down to Robertson's agency, in Park’ Row, and I saw the man in that office whom I tao seen in Harlem talking It was Rose.” office it was said 6, John Johnston, COMPROMISE SHIP BILL IN THE HOUSE; CAUCUS 1S CALLED (Continued from Firet Page.) Senate bill. The main new feature is that for indefinite operation of a Federal merchant marine by the Sec- retary of the Navy. ‘The rule in whioh the bil incorpor- the | @ted provides that no amendments shall be permitted and that all de- bate shall be limited to six hours. The Republicans will thus be cut off from discussion or proposing amend- ments, but will be given a chahce to foree one roll call on a motion to send the bill back to the committee. Arrangements were also made to- day for a Democratic House caucus Monday night. Representative Kitchin promised vigorous opposition to the Purchase Bill in this caucus, Demo- crats who oppose the legislation ex- pect to avail themselves of the cau- cus privilege of announcing that they will not be bound by the caucus indorsement, but will be free to vote against the measure, which will be brought before the House probably Thureday of Friday, depending upon completion of the pending Sundry Civil Appropriation measure. Representative Stephens of Call- fornia introduced ship purchase bill of his own, appropriating $30,- 000,000 for construction of naval augiliaries to be used es merchant vessels in time of peace, exclusively in Pan-American trade, by charter to the Panama Railroad or other Fed- eral corporation. ‘Two houre of talk was the net re- sult of the Democratic Senators’ conference to-day. Just one sub- ject was discussed—the advisa- bility of putting through som> rule which would cut off Senate de- bate when a majority thought a vote ought to be taken. Most of the pur- chase bill bolters who talked at all protested against cloture, and a sur- prising number of the old line Sen- ators opposed any form of cloture whatever. \ Another meeting will be held at & o'clock to-night, but hopes this after- noon that anything would be accom- plished were very dim indeed. Following their failure to accom- piish anything in their conference, the Senate Democrats made a sudden Geaperate effort to catch the Republi- cans napping during the routine Diane Wists DOSES ‘@ couple of men were | Beck: nt against the id that he had not about Marshall's recanta- “The importance pt Marehail’s timony was not ie his bg) oO the presence of and Webber in the socalled conference—though that had weight. But at the first trial, (t¢ must be remembered, there was no effort made to show whi Becker the time the State said this ence was held. It simply that he was at Seventh Avenus Twen' One Hundred ani Maral Street on that nigh wey 3 scribed the raid on the ni testimony on the second bling house, tak ben ot “Shepard, hand and put these policemen on stand. The one big thing in bo testimony was the admission was on that spot — that cin * the conspirators yn if Marshall has his testimony it does not @ new trial Martin Manto! Hotel Vand ait ‘this ‘afternoon, oaid he knew all about Marsha! yudia- tion of testimony given in 4! trial, and had sent Mr. Johnston to Philadelphia to follow up the matter, “If the truth of Marshall's 4 sion is established,” said Mr. Manton, “Becker will get @ new trial.” ness this afternoon and called up the resolution to discharge the committee from further consideration of the Gore Substitute Ship Bill. This star- ted a new filibuster by the Repubii- cans which was led by Senator Bur- ton’ eee VETERAN TOMMY LEACH IS RELEASED BY CUBS. Smith, Stack and Sweeney Are Ly Out at Same Time, CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Four players, in: cluding Tommy Leach, last year’s eap- tain of the team, were unconditionally released to-day by the Chicago Na- tionals. Phe others were Charles Smith and Edward eon pitchers, and Wifl- Ateash.' Betore fin ‘ointne the eet nO play SUNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED, Congress Measure Carries Appre- Priations of $126,000,000, WASHINGTON, Feb. .—The Hoube this afternoon passed the Sunéry Civil Bill, carrying appropriations = of $126,000, 000. Reesian Co: Preregued. PETROGRAD (via London), Feb. « 0 A. M. Council of the Bm an earlier sitting. The session of the Duma already had been : re @ similar ukese. “DINER “CHOISI"#1 80, “BUSTANOBY’DINER ?{2%, NON-CATHOLICS osm j Ud =