The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1915, Page 2

— a THREE FRENCH NURSES ARE MENTIONED IN ORDERS OF THE DAY. PARIS, Feb. % (Associated Prone) Three women have been mentioned In the orders of o day for their herole services as nurses. Fe are Mile. Caceara and Mile. sy egg istre, who are attached to the n Mile, Mundwilier of the hospi! @t Bt. John Dieu. = PAIR FOUND GUILTY Fob, 20.—Germany through their Ambama- ounces to the State that submarines ‘Baik In the United States feat Betiain and shipped in ‘Canada. on the mubject the OF JERSEY LAND FRAUD, i Bottenus and Woman Sold Forest Land as Improved Lots— Sentences Tuesday, James Bottenus, president of the James Realty Company, and Mrs. Rose Stack, ono of his salina agents, were found guilty in the United States District Court this afternoon of using mails fraudulently. It was shown that they had sold Quantities of wild forest lands in the mountai wen Somerville, N. ay by representing it to improve built-up suburban property with Nights and sidewalks. sales were in connection with a fake pussio acheme printed in their advertising. They will be ‘sentenced néxt Tur day. H. J, Jahne, @ salesman em- oyed by the concern, was acqa! — he indictment against tt Vauxbuin, near Solasons,| THE EVENING COUNTESS AND YANKEE WIFE OF SOLDIER HERO HERE ON LUSITANIA. Selferth, another employee, was dis: minaed. —_——-—— | GALE HOLDS RESCUE SHIP FROM THE SANTA MARTA Onondaga Reports She Is 45 Miles From Disabled Steamer and Waits for Storm to Subside. NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 20.~The Coast Guard cutter Onondaga, which Wott here yesterday to aasist ‘the ‘United Fruit steamer Santa ‘Marta, disabled with freight and passengers oft reported to-day she bad stopped by a gale ees five miles from the distressed Which rudder but has been reported in no imminent danger. ONE KILLED, TWO HURT 4BUS AVE,| O3 #104 ST * WHEN BLOCKS COLLAPSE Wistet” Des instantly tn Power ». ‘House on East Side. } Ote.man was killed and two others vegies \ A EVQNTSPAMILIES FLEE FIRE. Fire that started ip the collar at No. venue, Brooklyn, at & With wates, which Set the flames, damage to furnishings. Gitano EE ‘and Hot Water |= TWO WOMEN KIL BY JEALOUS SUITOR, WHO SHOOTS INS (Continued from First Page.) heard the shots and the screams of tha womaa, but was unable to move. Another Who was in the house was Mra, Clark's daughter, Martha, who was In the room with her grand- mother when the tragedy occurred. She ran upstairs to the acene of the shooting to find her mother and Miss Reeves dead. SHOOTS SELF COND TIME AND WILL Dlg. Mine Reeves's body was on the floor of the kitohen at the door of a ba! room and Mra, Clark's was in the din- ing room. Craig was sitting in a chair with biced streaming from a wound in his head. “You have killed my mother,” cried Miss Clark. “It wasn't me’ protested Craig. “Hattie shot us both,” Craig staggered toa all bedroom baok of the kitchen and in a couple of minutes Mi Clark heard another shot. He bad shot himself in the breast, the bullet passing through his right lung. ‘The tragedy occurred om the third floor of @ ‘flat house owned by Mr. Koenig, whe lives on the second floor with his wife, Mrs. Clark, ber daugh- ter and Miss Reeves occupied the third floor flat, All three were em- ployed in Newark. Going to the Sat yesterday evening, Craig found Mise Reeves had gone to a ball in Krueger's Auditorium, in Belmoht Avenue, Newark. “He took Mrs. Clark to a moving picture show and afterward to a restaurant, where, it 46 said, he drank @ lot of whiskey. On returning te the flat he decided to remain for the night and went to a email room back of the kitchen. TRAGEDY FOLLOWS QUARREL WITH GIRL WHO JILTED Him, Migs Reeves returned home at 6 o'clook this morning and Craig to reproach her, A quarrel ensued, which lasted until 8 o'clock, whe! Craig apparently ent to Miss room and drew a revolver. Bhe was undressing to go to bed. Beeing the weapon, she turned to ~~. nd Cra shot her just as she Shout to enter the bathroom, the bul ntering her and passing who was in fe, famne room, ran to the door of the when she heard the shot, and ‘Craie crazed man tried to put a bullet Into | his brain, but succeeded in inflicting only a deep scalp wouad. The second h@t, fred after the arrival of Mise (oes Probably will cause his death, ore fe. deapite his condition, ‘clam- whiskey for several hours aeee & ny ae hospital. He re- statement about thes shooting. na te this afternoon fell into pai an Nl state of coma. \the enemy entered into the advanced 'Grodono @nd to t! GERMANS ADMIT FRENCH TROOPS TED THE ; War Office Mentions Severe’ Fighting to Regain Posi- tions Near Perthes. BERLIN, Feb. 20 (by wireless tel- egraphy to Sayville, L. 1.)—The of- ficial statement given out to-day by the German army headquarters says: “Strong French forces yesterday ut- tacked the German positione in the, Champagne region to the north of | Perthes and to the north of Lasmenils. All attempts to break through the German lines failed. In some places German trenches, where fighting still continues. Otherwise the enemy was repulsed and suffered heavy losnes. “Fighting dill ‘oomtiaues ‘in the Vosges. The Germatia etormed the enemys main positions ef twe kile- metres on the heights to the weet of Sulsern and also on Reicheackerkopf, to the west of Muenster, ‘A battle for Dommeaeien of See Sian te he Beet) of Muebbach te sire on. Metseriand at Ne Cermane ah arter Se a hauls genet by tl “In the district Jo the. northwest of north of Suwalk of there ‘character. From Vistula there ie nothing new to re- ANS EE FRENCH HOSPITAL CORPS CAPTURED IN PRUSSIA BY THE GERMAN weed pa? 35 it eee eames pene FRENCH WAR OFFICE REPORTS THE REPULSE , WALL STREET. in Stock market opened fractionally | foreign shipping inte lower and by the floor traders, remulting in te- {Of the principa) committees and when has |clines all around the room ranging up to 16-8 ward the close short covering belped | ping lntereste and to rally prices, although the volume | 4 was light. regular changes up and down, The Closing Quotations. OF GERMAN ATTACK. |! PARIS, Feb. 20 (Associated Press.)— + |The official statement issued this after- noon by the French War Repartment aay: bombarded Nieuport and junes. His batteries were effective- countered by ours. “The Germans appear to have em: important forces ithe against our trenches airtes ean of Ypres. reels fal tenge bombard- ment of our and tre th the reserves supported the first-line attack. ‘The AMERICAN STEAMER J. L. LUCKENBACH GETS TO BREMEN WITH CARGO. AMSTERDAM, Holland, Feb, 20 tAnsociated Pi —The American steamship 3. I. Luckenbach, whi. left’ Boston Jan. 27 with a cargo of cotton and wool for Bremen, arrived at the latter port to-day. at Ymuiden, was arrested. but later was released on proving that he was a Dutchman. Compan: of Kentucky, mene ravvigend of $4 pe~ share paya- Ble Apri Books close March 16. Standard Ol! PRE, of Ohio, quar- ‘and an terly dividend of Kear 1, Books close extra, $3, payable Piss Y¥ in inert, ston 876.1 fy a fi Bay tase ae ideal tnienam prices & take oye ot Feunk corm! Rice un 20 Central Leather Co ny for 1914 6 41 108 fer goat. Paty momen dock compa: ith 6 17-100 per gent. on Same stock the previous year. ———____—_ NEW YORK COTTON. MARKET. bought May cyrana’ * Getaber but sh was aggressive. as the frereceed. marine yinnarene o rates have @ tendency to restrict tra: aU Kid The pilot, who boarded the vessel | '® te Union ‘Total wales, CHICAGO ness over principal depressing inti mission hot had ae! ORLD, satuRDAY, FEBRUARY ‘30, LUSITANIA’S CAPTAIN, © WHO SAW NO WARSHIPS IS PASSENGERS SAW U.S. SHIPPING MEN ARE UNDER FOREIGN CONTROL, [SHARE Wallace Downey Tells Sena- tors Maritime Bodies Are Influenced Secretly. en WASHINGTON, Feb. 290.—Charges that representatives of foreign ship- Ding interests eontro! principal com- mittees of many Chambers of Com- merce, Boards of Trade and Maritime Exchanges, and have ‘“‘heneyoombed” the American maritime field, were made to-day by Wallace Downey, a New York ship broker, before the special Senate Committee investi- gating the alleged lobby against the Administration ship bill. Downey told the committee he was the organizer of the United States Merchant Marine Association, which restricted ite membership to Ameri. cana having neither direct nor in: direct connections with foreign ship- ping Interests. Benator Walsh wanted to know why that dtecrimination was made. “The maritime field of this nati replied Downey, “has been hon combed with represeutatives of foreign sbippine interests. inoum able organisations, sush as chambe! of trade and @ been formed Representatives of te have joined ured control ** Miracle Wheat” At Panama Exposition « EARTH SHALL YIELD HER I “THE Sing Aga INCREASE, AND cop’ none Letter frorh Kansas, the Banner W poems, the Banner Wheat State—Origin of " ‘Miracle Wheat”—U. vernment Report of This Whest—=A % Sign of the Times of Restitution- ‘The Millennium. ae Miracle Wheat Grown b: rett, Columbus, Kansas. fi the State of Kansas at Wo peter San Francisco, 1915, in this past year of bountiful wheat) crops it is worthy of notice that the State of Kansas takes the lead Har- Vest reports state that Kansas ri in 1914.¢wice as much wheat as her nearest competitor, and 13 per cent. @ orgaaisation takes a snore than any other State ioe ever & neritioe matter where the lite! iroduved ip @ single season, namely, | aust be draws Lo tbe yi rag” shiD- | 140,924,886 bushels, valued at $161,- they dictate rev lutions, 081.00. Recently a State Board of “Thus you gen 1. io Congress | Iuspection, appointed to prepare the and other legisiats not get| exhibit of the State at the Panama- the real American vi. wpoint in such| Pacific International Exposition, matters. For this re.son we made the| cided that the so-called “Miracle; Wheat” and the picture of its beauti-| Mmitation.’ Downey added that as a director of | Wha "Wetdored! 2" une rapeittens | Expantion fst” opening sat” Sau! rete cpp m4 “gam Francisco to-day. e owner of this! wheat se writes Pe follows orable to American ehewing,” but Kan., Feb. 8, 1915. Interuationsl ey Associa: had Lop” gard to do. ao. “The usually @ majority of Gener Sesaityyl said, ve, ca good rpg piidente American. sens, no lo" 4 .. ‘pve die whose bread and butter devanda on| nreatyh tenes pad, firethren:—1 inclose foreign shipping Interests.’ thie coustry. was raided shortly after 'these organisations, aition va (n Canadian Pacific To- Final prices showed ir- Fee FE: relative to erewith hela of Malrack cle Wheat I grew last year. ptt SETS. 1 Was sent to the Secre' Board of Agrivulture, From thie wallectian was tO by chusen the the World's ‘Wat rea onvenes “the ir, wi convenes “ of this wont allem the. {inte matter 414 net was Miracle Benes bes gedbuint to bies their des eat received the bes Sor Grew seventy acres of this wheat nad Biante ited and cared for it in Litt f FSESSE FSF OSESESEESSE FEE FE Leheualiad é Something new all the time BUSTANOBY'S . ON PRCAMwWaY “LES GLORTAS” oriman Sesipty Pets, Exh EEEF ELE cere PEGEEE. eecSeexssonssss CEFR CFE Esouey: et see iemtof FER est J 1 € een? CARNIVAL ao NICE” DINNER, $1.58 — LUNCH, Ste DANCING, CABARET, ¢R_ Paes junch of Sisike McClesry Angeles, Cal E E ; acre, e average yield of wheat im this vicinity and in Many instuhvds more than three times as many. If this infurmation Is of amy value to ful for the oppor- same. CSPSESEPESE EFSESER EB Tower Bible and Tract Society ta} forwarding the Gospel Message—. Pastor Russell being the President! of this Society. The plan Feigbeses well! bye Pastor mentioned the: matter det Not being an himself, he told the journal that any purchaser of the) seed who should be disappointed with, it could, on filing a complaint, have: his money refunded. There were no complaints, but, on the , Bate isfaction on the part of irohas- ers. One of these was Mr. W. A. Jar rett, whose seed-wheat has taken the prize in Kansas, and is to represent that State at the Panama-! 1 B: ition. ‘ neidentally, it may be ey that some persons unfriendly to the) ~*>\, Pastor, and unacquainted with the fact that a dollar per pound is a a high price for a new variety of prolific seed-wheat, called in question the Pastor's honesty in allowing wheat to be sold at that price. Pastor was publicly libeled. In fense of his good name he treaaet guit for damagee~-which has not been finally adjudicated. We Neve, however, that with the facts known, no fair-minded person could find fault with the Pastor for a cepting a donation of wheat, selli it at a reasonable price and teeing the customer fully. The readers of Pastor | Rui journal, to whom the wheat was sen' have cast no reflection upon him, are thankful to him for hai “| brought this wheat to their atten! Indeed, it mui i sree that Mr. Stoner and ‘‘Miracie Wheat” It will be remembered that this prolific wheat was discovered by bir. &. B, Stoner, a farmer of Fincastle, Botecourt Co. Va, growing in the corner of his field a stool of one aundred and forty-two heads of grain —all from one seed root, Mr. hiv A. ose r waa atts i 120 612 shares, plentiful, the price fell to $1.25 per pound. In the twelve years since ite’ discovery it has commanded a be cotap til selling as seed wheat at 60 te el above the price of other Wheats. This dif- ference im price ia fully justified by the fact that only one-third as much ired as of other wheat, and WHEAT AND MARKET, bisa RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Presbyterian. — TENNEBERGER.—On Feb. 18, 1915, at 39 East Polk av. Corona, R. Decided uneas! shipping situation was Com- jo ith wh wheat and on ading was of ac: to 1% evening u closed at the feeding of the world as the the tim ‘ite dino er ol. mCOreny: He ition increases, / holds that, accordidg t the ici * Pastor Russell ‘have that the ture reading, “I will call for the ahd increase it.” refers not Indian corn, but, according ortginal Henifleaiton, t is on the lookou' are on the threshold of the Mil) ea: otum, and that during that period the earth will yield her increase ‘ty the extent that sweat of face in the earning of one’s living. will be un- necessary. The Pastor hailed this wheat as one of the many signs of the Lord's blessing already coming to the earth—in preparation for fu- ture blessing under Messiah's Rel, when the money once spent for war 21), and not the ba of ie we be sed in irrigation, tifie and intensive as all the creeds } misio le- | the fire foretold as preved: ne ‘ ing DI ing the stor Russell bolds that i if God's anger, God's forties G indienation 1 ts bo re, but Wolic; and thi fulfilment wi very soon oe following the. reaent Bro oe ean (Adout Broaobitis ) a 2, 1926. 0: 14. T Decame affitcted with an attack, of Bronchitis whiem g we The ‘Bite! called special attention to the fact that efghteen centuries ago St. Peter declared that at the Seeon? Coming of Christ wotild somo Times of freshment and Restitution (.cte 9: hooks. Bom before “Miracle Wheat’ was Drought before the pub- lic, one of Pastor Bho mcconky friends made 8 donation of several bushels of this seed-wheat, stipulating that it be sold at a feller & po wen- Ave cents \