The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1915, Page 2

> tee g 5 j fi if Frit Parsi tiitiiite tf il H i i nel i §. Hi ! 2 = é = #3 #E Ete fgit ees ‘Yea; some on geology and on én- sanity and novels, THAW TALK6 ZAR thie time Thaw had stedl- ously avoided interfering with his lawyers, But at this point his ant- jety, whidh yesterday found outlet in chatting with the Jawyere, now Overmaatered him. Mr. Stanchfield had finished with the witness when g252 to Mr. Stanchfield very earnestly and waved his hands in emphatic «re- tures, Then the lawyer resumed as follows: @. In other words, Thaw would pick up @ book and read it? A. Yes. Q. Didn't you talk about topics of the day with Thaw? A. We're eup- te work up there. ae to his sleeping cuarters and saw. and heard him with other patients? A. Mra, Annie Mahor testified that fa a laundress at Matteawan, and that ohe and her husband occupied a room Rear Thaw's room in the asytim, In the eoutheast part of the laundry bullding. She bad seen him take from Kis window photographs of the sur- rounding country. On the morning of the escape she 'vereed with the man in charge of tlie machine which was a big seven pas- Mr, Lowry was asked to pick out the man he saw with the car and he intently Into the po of the iy MILL, After talking to Low herr and, running out of the h F coming down Feke F z bs i te Fr 5 es $ i i Fiz! Hf . i i i F, z i E i i sf £58? F it between Abi EB Quise snd chatted ewing gum. Me “istened ol calmly to Witness Barn: r WoRp, w ISI BIG WARSHIPS Thaw heckuned him over. He taiked | #oaped, ity, since in this that isaue 11 proceeding. NOT SMALLPOX, CABLES COUNTESS SZECHERY! Former Gladys Vanderbilt Was F #3 ye ? z E t E i RUSH MARSHALL FIELD CONCENTRATE FRE ONATURASHFOR The Warepite was laid down fhe Queen Elisabeth launched, Nov. 36, 1918. Nearly thirty French and of Anglo-French naval forces a¢ the Dardanelles ia nearly siz times that of the entire Spanish Armeds of an- HERE FOR TREATMENT) ss (Spanish to The Rreaing World.) WHST PALM BEACH, Fia., March 10.—Young Marshall Field, who was taken {ll a week ago while spending ls honeymoon cruising on the house- boat Everglades along the east coast of Florida, was placed wboard the private car of J. P. Beckwith, Vice President of the Florida Hast Coaet Railroad, and burried off last night for special treat jt in New York. $0 vetclock wea pauls ereagenust been to young le toni into New form ity os Speed: ily as tage a The bride, formenty who has constantly ni hie illness, ai thie flying trip, ———_ WESTERN PACIFIC R. R. SACRAMENTO, .Cal., March 10.— Gov, Johneon has initiated a meve- ment for the purchase of the Western Pacific Railroad now in the hands of reosivera, by the etate of California, it was announced to-day at the Gov- ernor’s office, ‘The announcement was made after Gov. Johnéon had held a conference Western Pacific bondholders, from whom the 0) tion for government Prin eno ern Pacific came, ir of Ban TO INCREASE MUNITIONS NOW, SAYS LLOYD-@EORGE. ———— OWNER OF THE DACIA HIRES FRENCH LAWYER IN PRIZE COURT CASE. PARIS, March 10—2. N. Breitung of New York, owner of the steamer GERMAN CHANCELLOR SAID TO. BE READY TO TO PRISON FOR SATIRE ON GERMAN EMPEROR. “MAROE 10, 10 me 18," Aviator’s Wife Who Sails Soon’ To Rejoin Her Husband in England / pe one ies Mra. Claude Grahame-White, who ‘was Miss Dorothy Taylor of New York, is planning to give up the war relief fund work she is doing in New York and return to England to re- Join her aviator husband, who as Flight Commander is taking part in the raids by English aviators on Ger- HORRORS CHARGED T0 GERMANS BY FRENCH CPTIVES Three Shot Because They Lagged Behind Rest, Says Foreign Office Report. PARSS, March 10. (Associated Prese).—The treatment of French civilian prisonera, men, women and children, at the bande of the Germans {a the subject of a report issued by the foreign office to-day. This report shows about 10,000 Freach, men women and children had ‘deen yeturned from Germany to France prior to Feb. 28. These were the prisoners questioned by the mem- bers of the investigating committee. The onty men among them wero over sixty years old, or beye under seventeen. ‘The investigators cite a number of alleged instances of hardship, 1i!- treatment and sufferings. The comiittee, composed of em- minent. mon, reports: “We questioned 300 of the former Prisoners under cath.. Some of them Geplare that they were arrested on the false pretext that one of their townsmen had fired on German sol- @iers while other were arrested with- out explanation, “Children were separated from thelr mothers and women from their husbands. “All the prisoners were obliged to travel long distances on foot.” “Most of them remained several Gaye without food or drink. Many would have gerished had they not re- celved succor at the hands of Bel- gian women.” “Prisonera from Roubaix were loaded into cattle cars so closely it was impossible for them to sit down, They remained in these cara for sev- enty-two hours, during which time ey recetved food only twice, “Nineteen men were taken prisoners at Varennes at the beginning of the German retreat from the Marne. One pamed Jordaine was shot at Cou- lombe. A man named Lievan, sixty- one was dragged into a cemetery at Chovy and shot. A man named Menil, sixty-seven, was killed at the place. Milliardet, seventy- it, was shot at Chasy. | euffering from & Fortin, sixty-five, crippled with rheumatism and unable to walk with- out a cane, were arrested on the pre- text that they were guerillas. “Fortin was tied up with a rope, the end of. which was held by a mounted man. Thus was he dra, along and obliged to keep pace with the horses, As sa repeaeey: the cavalry- men struck him with their lances. Finally, covered with blood, this un- fortunate begged the soldiers to kil) tt F®ose CEYLON TEA man Daval bases in Flanders. Mrs. Grahame-White, who is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand L. Taylor, of No. 640 Park Avenue, said to-day: ‘My husband wanted me to remain here with my parents while he was at—or father 0, —the front, but I have decided to return to him.” GERMANS LOSE TRENCH, THEN WIN IT BACK, BUT LOSE IT A SECOND TIME. PARIS, March 10 (Associated Press).—The report from the War Office this afternoon is as follows: “North of Arras, in the region of Notre Dame de Lorette, the night was quiet and the situation is un- changed. “The importance of our progress yesterday in Champagne is con- firmed. A violent German counter- attack made on Ridge 196 was vigor- ously repulsed, and we gained a Uttle ground along the road from Perths to Tahuro. On the hill north- east of Mesnil our infantry, after having carried the German works mentioned in the last communication, reached a hill beyond, “In Argonne, at Fountaine Madame, we demolished a block house and pushed our trenches 80 metres forward. Between Four de Paris and Bollente the enemy, attacking at 4 P. M., took from us trenches we had captured in the morning. A fresh at- tack gave us possession of them once more. The enemy then tacked again. According to the la infor- mation the fighting continue peda Jet reac STEAMER VIGILANCIA WITH CARGO OF COTTON SEIZED BY THE BRITISH. The American steamer Vigtlanola, |} which esatled from Savannah Feb, 22 with » cargo of cotton for Bremen, has been intercepted at sea by a British cruiser and taken into Kirk- wall, according to cxble advices re- celved here to-day. ‘The Vigilancia was sold recently ty the Ward Line to Walker, Arm- strong & Co, wannah. This was first transatlantic trip since the ale, J ITALIAN FLEET SAILS, SAID TO BE HEADED FOR THE DARDANELLES. GENEVA (vie Paris), March 10.— The Tribune says it has learned from Sienna that several Italian war. ships have put to sea, probably bound for the Dardanelles, aeetilrens ALL STEAMSHIP LINES FOLLOW THE CUNARD IN REDUCING RATES. LONDON, March 10.—All British transatlantic steamship compantes have followed the lead of the Cunard Line and reduced the rate for class passage to New York to $50, CAN OF SX LES HADEN POLAND, PETROGRAD CLAM by the Russians, PETROGRAD, March 10 (Unked Press).--The German army that at- tempted to seize the Wareaw-Petro- grad Railway at Gradno has been Dushed back six miles, according to reports renching here from Warsaw. It te now battling with the advancing Russians east of Augustof and less than twelve miles from the Prussian frontier. In their advance into North Poland, following the retirement of the Rus- sians from the Masubian Lakes, the Germans moved eastward along the railway and road leading from Au- fustot to Gradno. In their retreat they have been driven from the road, Warsaw reports that progress of tl Russian advance has forced the ¢n- emy to abandon a number of their heavy g:ns in the swamps. It te admitted that the enemy has again taken the offensive at two points north of the Vistula, northeast of Lomsa and north of Plock, the Germans have delivered attacks. The enemy appeared im large foree around Drebin, east of Bierpe, hut was beaten off. The latest dispatches from War- saw indicated that German bombard- ment of Ossowets was continuing. Austrian forces north of the Lup- kow pass in the Carpathians ve made slight gains, by throwing supe-, rior forces against the Russian posi- tions near Baligrod. This unimportant reverse for the Czar’s troops bas been more than offset in the fighting between the Dniester and the Prutb, around the Stanislau region. Nearly an entire Austrian battalion, forming part of the right wing of the enemy retreating from the Dniester, was cut off and forced to lay down their arms. —_>———_ AMERICAN BARK WITH 6,000 BALES OF COTTON FOR GERMANY IS SEIZED GALVESTON, Texas, March 10.— The American bark Pass of Balmha, from New York to Bremen, carrying @,000 bales of cotton, has been selzed by « British cruiser and taken to Kirkwall, England, according to re- ports received from B. E. Harris, who chartered the vessel. ——_.———_ AUTO MEN PROTEST BILL. Declare’ Against Increase of Li- cense Fee om Motor Cars, ALBANY, March 10.—Delegations of + New York State Motor Federation from various cities of the State came here to-day to protest against the Hew- | itt-Bullivan bill, intended to virtually | double the license fee of automobiles, | Rosa and J. J. Mel of John M. G ig jetporner, | Seas, Otae were 5! the early arrival for (ing hearing whic ithe bill was introduced’ largely be- —_—_—_——__ ee KS TO THE PARCEL POST SYSTEM OF DE- LIVERY, aawiane. of Homes, | paah ate new svelvens CANDY in all ite original P: » Whole someness and Deliciousness, as it comes Big, Clean, Daylight Factory every deli charges to point within the Firet and Second Parcel Post Zones from New York City. in the most thejoys our day. On orders of $1.00 Tired, Nervous Men and Women Tr. FISH COLUMBUS AVE. BET.103 &104 st ER Bros o1icko. 4 LYOKBERG—JOHN H. LYCKBERO, be-' loved husband of Katie Lyokbers (nes Biordan) and brether of Mrs, Millen Crowley, 2 Funeral Thursday from his lete rest- dence, 37 Bridge st.; thenes to st. Mary's Otar of the Gea Church, ¥ Mtate. Ot. Belem requiem mass, 10 A, M, + MLOUGHIIN—On Maren 1918, THOMAS MLOUGHLIN, sative of Mobill, County of Leitrum, Ireland. Funerei from 151 Madison at., om Friday, at 2 P.M. Interment Calvagy¢ LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Rosey beads with cross and two That — Hoey beods with cross and two testy pelcet vali SD Bicakive at 118 3 or, oe HELP WANTED—MAL! 8 can 4 BLE 14 Would, tat Ts