The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 2

—— —_—— --— he eee et he Green, the re eee orman Bm ee » toot wig fae tom Oe Pe Ne howe tm + 8 dope WASHINGTON Awallt News OF Chews Fare PWaenivores the tare Mer tow wonty one men bw wo Fe ow 4 the o he APROUsy BHOMEM here bie! (he tw Shied Ngwier had been breugn! . ourte the hope th « Crone ne t te Tee re press oome of the Ween Gemened bo rome aepth of avow fity mtowt the fact the hed been cub WerEed wt Ere! depth for time since Thuredey, but Basten feven years Havel Academy from Kentucky If» been assiened to the tender Alert a twenty to the by A. Parker old, appointed it war sup) eruiee of the sion oF special ANARCHISTS HOLD PROTEST MEETING IN UN SQUARE Speaker Declares Arrests in St. Patrick's Cathedral Were a “Colossal Plot.” yeed he went on the 4 either by permis <enment The Byndicalista, the Radicaliate _ f * eubmeriee were ate home 1% se OFFICER WHO WAS 18 COMMAND OF THE PE MRO OT eee d FRENCH CAPTURE ALSATIAN HILL, BERLIN ADMITS mnevitijnanee Paris Reports Bombardment of Arras Which Set Fire to Buildings. BERLIN, March 9 (by wiretene to L. L)-The German General day mave out the following nm the Vongen the French yeater day evening ocoupied the top of tt. manewoilerkopt, on the edge of @ height held by German troops, | French aviators yosterday threw bombs at Bateume and Strasebure without doing any military damage 4 the other Mfty-seven varietion of Anarchists began a meeting and gab- fest, at 8 o'clock this afternoon, in the open plaza north of Union Square, ‘They did not use the cottage and ite Platform, but went out boldly on the pavement and used and old packing box for a platform. They were no Fadical that they did not wave o Single banner. They aro the Futur. fete of anarchic destructiviem—in words, Nat Herrman, naid to be the chair- man, called the meeting to quiet if met order. “We have met, my brothers,” sald hha, “to throw a nearchiight on a pub- Me event that took piace in Ht. Pat- rigk’s Cathedral, a few weeks ago.| ‘That was the most colossal frame-up! that ever took place in the history of | this community. The police did the Whole thing to square themselv ‘With the City Administration and the pubic.” Herman was referring to the aap- ture of anarchist Frank Abarno and Charles Carbone in the Cathedral, March 2, when a squad of detectives jnlermed by, Policeman Amadeo 1, who had joined the terror- | iste as Carlo ido, prevented the he seer of two bombs. lerrman eplained there would be aged in English and Italian and a other languages, so that every In Bataume eleven Frenchmen wers killed «and = twenty-two severely wounded. “& French aviator was compelled to| come to the ground at a point north. weat of Arras, PARIS, March 27 (Associated Press). ~The following report was given out | to-day by the War Office: “During the night of March 26-27 | the Germans bombarded Arran with shells of all calibre. Fire broke out in Arras, but it was quickly extin- guished. The fighting has been goin; on at La olselle under conditions favorable to the French. “In the Argonne district, in the vi- cinity of Bagatelle, there has been bomb-throwing from one line to the! other, although no Infantry attack | has taken piu | “After Gn onergetic engagement which jasted for several days the| French troops were successful in| reaching the top of Hartmanaweller- Kopt, Which they capturea trom 4 Germans, French also made progress on the northeastern and woutheastern flanks of the main army, taking more prisoners, inciud- ing several officers. “The Germans have abandoned tm- portant war material and left many doad on theae battlefields. The French lasses were inconalderable, “A German aviator dropped several | bomba on the town of Willer, to the northwest of Thann. Three ilttle children wore killed might know how wicked the Inspector Frank Morris, with Gfty picked and agile young police- mes, was waiting in the subway con- etruction shed at Seventeenth Street Broadway to suppreas any dis- —_—>—_- ENGLAND INTERNES MAN WHO CLAIMS HE IS AMERICAN CITIZEN, ZANDON, March 27 (Associated Prees).—Joveph Weglau, twenty-four, claiming American citizenship, has been taken in charge by Scotland Yard oMctals and will be sent to a ooncentration camp. Wegiau obtained a temporary American passport in Berlin, then to New York and later started back for the German capital with to Passport on a Dutch ship, A warship took Weglau from the vessel and brought him to ° Did you see in THE WORLD ° ° this morning ‘That the German Emperor gave a World Stalf Correspondent an unusual and Striking interview on the great war? ‘That another World Staff rrespon- dent, Karl H. Von Wiegand, cabled another notable Interview with the German Foreign Secretary, Von Jagow, enonering Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister? Yhet a third World Staff Correspon- dent, Henry N. Hall, itions: men lost and the rre- parations made to care for another million of wounded this spring? ‘That the United States submarine F 4 has been found, but that hope for the safety of her crew is ab.ndoned? Judge Herrick says that judge- ips are offered for sale, and men are placed on the bench who ought to have been disbarred? Prints the News tells of the) pe DOCKERS RESUME WORK IN LIVERPOOL UPON KITCHENER’S APPEAL. LONDON, March 2 [Associated Press).—-Rosponding to appeals mado by War Secretary Kitchener, the Kart of Derby and the leaders of their unions, the Liverpool dockera un- animously resumed work to-d Tho men at Birkenhead, however, etl remain out and are tying up work on several big ships, The Shipbuilding Employers’ Feder- ation will hold @ conference early next week with Chancellor Lioyd George, and will then advocate the complete closing of saloons in the districts where armaments aro made and ships built, claiming that the output in beth cases would be Increased 20 per cont a WIND GAVE CLUE IN ARREST FOR MURDER | Acting on what they describe as | “the best hunch they ever had in their |lives,"” Detective Henry Quick and |Acting Captain Wines stopped the wutomobile in which they were speed- Ing alond toward Whitestone, L. 1, last night, turned back a half mile land arrested a woman whose cloak jhad blown open as the machine | passed h In blowing open the cloak [had disclosed a blue dress underneath Jand a blue dress was part of the de- scription of the woman they were after This attention the woman, Mrs. the Bronx County Jail on a char, murdering her husband, ‘Lomo, at 2406 Hughes Avenue, the Bronx, aM day night. Michael’ Kagmar, (we six, of No. 65 Twenty-second Stro Whitestone, 1. 1, a laborer, wit jwhom the woman is thought to have been friendly, was taken Into custody by Detectives Sullivan and Meyer, fand is being held as a ‘material wit- the further examin ” ty clothing sald to have ikawits was par LOST SEBMARING Fa Mary Procikawits, was committed to! THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROC GAIN OF A MILE COST THE BRITISH 1300 SOLDERS | he Tattle Neu Chapelle Greater Than Tha t Waterlo HMGOGE LOSS TO COMI Hospiials Are Now Being Pre | 1 to Accommudate =, — +6 me Kaiser Did Not Alwert ialtin Fmperer eimee the 414 bet want to hove thie eortatels hove shows thet ots pears of my reign. “1 have proved thet | 414 wot “Hut wow that wer bes come Ht throwgh, vhetortows, “1 am te the Geld with “Vietory alll be oars.” Expects to Win, He Tells World ther » (peer, one of be closest persons! friends deter ries loo apes! sel correspontent te the lotereie®. primed to-dag. or benen, be cape “My greatont desire bee eimaye bere that | might by permitted te end my tite otthost bering te fare @ war oe the part of ormes). “1 feel thet thie war wee breeeht on, wot by Germany bet by those other gations thet are fighting agninet os “And | am quite cortaie that the war 9 brave soldiers, Want War, but Menagiog lirector of the Hamburg the fret gives by the fa every art of mine ie the Iweaty- Pied te bring wn this or any other epee ws, I fool it my Guty to vorry nd ohh Germeny #1, 101 IN THIS WAR LIKE Al Least 10,00 Hurled by Russians During Last Two Hours FORTS WERE BLOWN UP Austrians Destroyed Defenses Before They Ran Up Their More Men ——— ——- ee — White Flags | . once of the Ane Vrewe 7 id oarad, March i) (Anso Hritien public ie nor deceived by the t one) — The wlght preceding oh lonmes at the Ne Chapelle tent i Auatrian fortified position at Peremyst The oft . } was hideous in the Russian lines with the Brith A taken 1.800 the roar of @une and the shock of ex. that the ¢ ne must have last during the war hos thers been much a ne the terrific bombord bombardment —_—_— —~— 4 tie public flor heavy | Hritiat mide | pled plan rr) of reporting » be to emtin the « which you cannot poss w aecurately, and m to tet) your own, whieh you undoubtedly du Ho rumor ran that the total | lem, to main about a mile of terri ter), Wan about 18.000 men Already there are about 200 officers’ | fpamen on the comualty ae the uit of the battle Mi it taker) o Many men to win a mile of Frenen! from the Gormana—more than the losses at Waterluo=the Britian | public In aware What the comt will be) before the invaders are driven out of | France and Belgium, | TRYING TO SCARE BRITIGH INTO! ENLISTMENT. Recruiting — advertisementa are pointing out that the Germana, be- know Hate " ing at Ostend, already nearer London than Mancheater is, Some of the daily papers ure editoriully preaching conscription, and there is @n urgent call for more nurees and hospital fucilities, in short, London feels that the anticipated spring cam- paign in ail ie grimnesa has begun. Senool wuiidin workhouses, asy- lume and buildings of all kinds are Mandeered by the Govern: nglioh cith tm wn effort to provide additional hos- pital accommouution, About nity workbouses and avyluins are now be- ing Utwoa for tous purpose, places for sue nates having wen tuund elae- where. ‘hue new bospitals are to provide for 60,000 Wounded nen Who are expected when the promised “big move" comes with Northarn France and teigiun Strenuous euorts are veink made to supply nurses for the new bo pi A recent appeal for nurses by the Oitice brougnt in hundreds of replies, but many of these were from women without training and they will not be accepted until the supply of certificated nurses ls ex- hausted, “It in clear,” says Viscount Knuta- ford, who is in charge of this branch of War Office activity, “that we must abandon the idea of nursing soldiers only with full-trained nurses, at nce we rhall nurses as , ae the supervision abroad cannot be as efficient a# here, 60,000 MORE SICK AND WOUNDED ARE EXPECTED. “py June or July, if not before, we shall have 60,000 more sick and wounded men in this country, There- fore ull our hospitals must take on at once as many probationer nuraes as possible in preparation for the work to come." The War OMice some day's ago sent out a call for more doctors, stating that those who were too old for service at the front would be assigned places in connection with work in the hospitals in England or at the various ment or military ¢ a ‘The arrangements for the transport of the wounded from the front to the London hospitals have now been so perfected that many wounded men are in thelr beds here within forty hours. seestliteatiiienieienes BRITISH AND TURKS MEET IN SKIRMISH IN EGYPTIAN DESERT.| CAIRO, Egypt, March 26, via Lon- | don, March 27 (Associated Press). ‘This official statement on the mill- tary situation in Egypt was issued here to-day: “The British losses in a skirmish in the desert ten miles to the east of Kubri on March 23 were three mon Killed and sixteen wounded, There were no ofhcer casualties on our side, “The enemy left on the fleld about fifty men killed and some two hun- dred and fifty rounds of three-inch gun ammunition, but succeeded in carrying away nearly all his wounded, thy breaking up of winter in|* Caar's Forces Suffer Reverses at Both Ends of Long Battle Line, | BERLIN, March 27 (by wirelens to Sayville, Lo D)—The Ruswian offen: | sive movement ainat the Kast Vrussian territory to the north of Tilwit came to ite end inst Priday night with the expulsion of the last Kuasian from the province The invaders were thrown back acrom the border after a brief but hard fieht, and the Germans advanced to & point In front of Polangen. The Kussians were at Krottingen and Jakubow. Steps have been taken to State Department Gets Word That Riotous Kurds in Per- sia Will Be Curbed, The Grand Visier of Turkey has twmued Instructs to hin subordi- nates that all inhabitants of the mob- ridden section of Persia, including the thousands of Christiana in the vicin ity of Urumiah, must be protected, according to advicem received from the Atate Department by the Pres- byterian Hoard of Foreign Minsiona. Latest reports from Urumiah an- nounced that the large village of Gulpashan had been destroyed, its men shot and women outraged, and guard the inhabitanta of this district against further invasion of thin kind. | Cavalry played @ great part in. driving the Russians out of East} Prussia, The reason was ¢ heavy fog made the use of artillery and infantry very difficult. The ed | fantrymen wera hindered alos by the swamp nature of the land and the high water, which prevented rapid pursuit. Although the damage done by the Invaders in thia district ts consider- able, it is not ae great as hes been! feared and reported. A large number of tuy fugitives already bave returne? co S40 homes, while others are returning, and the damages soon will be completely repaired Rn LONDON, March 27 (United Press). ~A Russian army at the eastern end of the Austrian battle line hes suf- fered a reverse, according to reports received to-day. While two 8 armies have prossed forward to invade Hungary, the forces of Gen. Ivanoff nave been beaten back from the ukowina capital of Caernowite. A semi-official statement from Vi- enna says that the Russians have been thrown back across the Pruth and driven nearly to tho Dniester, twenty miles to the north. While advices from neutral sources do not confirm this, a Bucharest report, via Rome, indicated that Gen. Ivanoff bad been compelled to evacuate Sad- agora, north of the Pruth, and had been preaned back against the fron- ter of Russian Bessarabi Tho Petrograd War Office for sev- eral days has remained silent about the progress of tho Russian force that crossed the Pruth on pontoon bridges and pressed in on Czernowitz from the west, A Bucharest despatch saya the Austrian garrison at Czerno- witz, by a quick marob, threw a su- perior force against the Russian in- vaders, Other Austrian forces crossed the Pruth north of Csernowits, defeated the main army of Gen. Ivanoff at Sadagora and pressed the Russians back for several miles, This move: ment probably explains reports from English correspondents in Rumania that the Austrians “evacuated” Cser- nowits. The Slavs are concentrating large forces at the Lupkow, Dukla and Ussok passes for the drive tnto Hungary, and it was pointed out that & cessation of the offensive near the Rumanian border may have become Imperative, In the Carpathians desperate fight- ing ls reported between Lupkow and Vidrony. The Russians havo seised | Lupkow, overlooking the Hungarian plain, and are now engaged in a struggle for the railway leading eaat- ward to Vidrony and then south into “This ‘Turkish foree bas retreated to Nekhl.” | CATRO, Egypt, Mareh 6 (by matt to | York). Scientists have just ea. d that the point selected by rks for their fatal a Hex Canal last erally aceopte of the Childre ago, A party of historians and geog- raphers visited the spot to settle the nores Charges, Supt. Max Niklas of Hospital and Schools the on BL tieularly byutal, the head having been most severed from the body with an ter, id Niklas ha told him he would not appear \as he had resigned, Mr. Kingsbury rederved decision on the charges, that sixty-five refugees had been tak- on from the French and American mission compougds and hanged on ecatfolde erec in the French mia- sion yard. A massacre impended, ac- cording to the message, which was delayed in transit and several days old when made public. ‘The communication from the State Department announcing that the Grand Visier had extended protec- tion to the endangered men and wom- en in the vicinity of Urumiah was signed by Robert Lansing, counsellor to the State Department. “Mr. Lansing advises us,” said George T. Scott, Asistant Secretary of the Board, “that Ambassador Morgen- thau at Constantinople had communt- cated to the Grand Vizier the request of the State Department for protection of Americans in the vicinity of Uru- miah. The Grand Vizier, the letter Says, expressed the belief that the re- ports of outrages were inacurate and told Mr. Morgenthau that he would immediately instruct his subordinates to protect all inhabitants of the sec- tion, including, of course, the Christ- lans. “Mr. Morgenthau's cablegram, the letter said, was d ted March a4, but did not reach the State Department until yesterday, having been delayed in transit for two days.” Mr, Scott sald he believed that Mr. Allen, the ¢ 2an missionary beatin by pillaging Kurds, who stormed the American Mission, had probably stood guard at the gate to the miasion and had received the rough treatment ac- corded him because he resisted the rioters, who were intent upon reach- ing some of the native refugees in- aide, WASHINGTON, March 27.—-With two great warships in the Mediter- ranean and 4 gunboat in the Bos- phorus, the United States is never- theless helpless to protect American missionaries who are being outraged and murdered in Persia. The State Department admitted this to-day when It let it be known that the only eftorts being made to secure the ready needed protection for Amer- ieuns admittedly in grave danger through Ambassador Morgenthau, Constantinople, and American Co) is scattered about Asiatic Turkey id Persia. "We are doing what we can,” said Secretary Bryan, “but I Not pre- pared to say what we may or may not do,” _—_—_———ao QUEEN ALEXANDRA SENDS HER THANKS TO AMERICAN RED CROSS, WASHINGTON, March 37,.—Mre, Whitelaw Reid made public to-day a letter from Queen Mother Alexandra, English Red (ross President, thanking the American society for its work in the European war zone, | Hungary, The opposing armies are jengnged in a territle clash in the snow choked valley leading from Lup kow to Vidrony. | A Russian force that passed through |the Dukla and took up positions near Svidnik has been reinforced und is reported to have made advance on Bartfa, commanding the railroad to the south, | | Salesman Jumps From Window, | Peter Athansaopouloloase of No, 113 East Forty-first Street early to- found a window open in the room of hie brother, Nicholas, a aa titty years old. Pour stow in the back yard, he found d uftoring t from bri logs, Internal injurtes ant & pose! racture of the skull, Al Bellevue the doctors said he would die, On 4 table were t ttors in Greek jexplaining way Nicholas jumped MR. FRIEDLAND VOTED “AYE” | amit | Aenemblyman Not oO Mothere eiom Milt, The name of Assemblyman Walt: M. Friedtand was Incorrectly printed pia andy for an having voted in the negative on the! | Mothers’ Pension Bill, | Friediand, on the floor of the terday, asked that the record be read, and It was found that he had voted in the affirmative, Mr, Friedland ts a member of the So- | lelal Welfare Committe which unan! |moumly reported out the Mothers’ |Pension Bill, and has been @ stanch j advocate be gl: le-roneot World ta edgment. { Standing outmide the walla of the fallen fortrens to-day, a correapond ent of the Asnociated Proms heard the story of the besieged and the bealog- (frm while the amoke of battle wan jell hanging tn heavy clouda over. | head. ‘The night of March 21-22 the Aus ‘trians maintained an unprecedented fire upon the Russian position, The hutin which the Ruswian staff offi hail their quarters shook like a leaf, and the ground for miles around trembled as though rent by an un- ing series of earthquakes NIGHT MADE D BY BURSTING OF SHELLS. All night long the sky was rod with the bursting of shells. The cans ading reached ite greatest intensity between four and six o'clock in the morning. It is safe to say that no- body in oither army slept a wink that night, although they were ac- | customed to weeks of bombardment. During these two hours 10,000 shells were fired, f Before dawn a scouting division of Russians drove back the Austrians, who were in occupation of the out- lying positions and after a sharp en- agement occupied the Austrian trenches. Backing up this movement, the entire Russian army facing the Austrians began to close in on them. As this advance was made the Aus- trians from all sides retired to the protection of the fortress. Ley 4 telegrams began reaching Russian headquarters from various points, declaring that the Austrians were blowing up their forts. At the same time the Austrian fire slack- ened to a certain extent, and above the noise of the artillery could be heard the deep roar of explosions from within the fortress, The Russians continued advancing, the men running forward among ex- loding mi: ee Occasionally rifle fir- ny 5 ‘Toward 8 o'clock in the morning of March 22 white flags began appearing over the tops of the Austrian forts. me Russian fire thereupon ceased. en @ ‘oup of Austrian officers of truce appeared mak- ing its way from one of the forts and proceeded in the direction of the Rus- | wlan headquarters. AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS THROW ARMS AWAY AND MARCH OUT. Soon from all directions Austrian divisions appeared walking quiotly |toward the Russian ranks. The offi | cere wore their arms, but the soldie were mostly unarmed. Others were observed throwing away their rifles as they came on, Austrian troops spoke in friendly and kindiy tones to the Russian soldiers and they saluted the Russian officers, The River Vichora, a tributary of the San, separated t Russians from the Austrian forts one section of the front. At this point the railroad bridge had been blown up and the Russians had difficulty in crossing, The men made their way as best they could over the remains of the wrecked bridge, while the Cossacks swam their horses, The correspondent of the As- moolnted Press crossed with the Cos- ks, A ni 1 feature of the advance was the fact that all of Peremysl was covered with heavy clouds of smoke. Loud detonations continued and it was evident that the Austrians were ir destroying the remainder of ¢ stores of ammunition. In the auburt of Peremys) many horses, recently killed and still saddled, were seen ax the Russians came in. Discussion of the terms of sur- render occupied the entire day, U; til evening the sound of explosions from within the fortress continued, All day long soldiera straggied out from the fortress without arms. They were rounded up and ta! to Rus- sian headquarter: No civilians were permitted to enter Poremys! on the 22d. iBUST by Jullan Alfred, comedian, FRED WALTON; Maude Kirke,” "Sweet together with our ri DANCING, emiles. Bt ——_ ON AT PERENYSL ) Shells Were! Paul Engiand of the Dinner, $1.50, SI"f4 p, x. ome h A hcdaahadhcdadhaueheehadchedtbubidddubuddududh ENVOY OF WILSON WHO WENT TO bt ROPE | f~ | | }___ Cot E M HOUSE ZEPPELIN BUILDS NEW DREADNOUGHT OF THE AIRSHIPS Reported to Be Fully 50 Per nt. Larger Than Any of His Balloons ZURICH, Switzerland, March 27 (United Pross).—The greatest air ship ever but was turned out this week by the great Ze | across Lake at Friedrichs- hafen, according to advices received to-day. It left the shed on a trial fight Thursday, manoeuvred satis factorily several thousand feet above the lake and disajpeared . @ north. weatorly direction, The new dreadnought of ¢he air, according to the villagers around Friedrichshafen, {9 fully 50 por cent larger than any airships vet de- signed by Count . Tt is re. ported that th %eppelin was built for the express purpose of Joining in spring raids on London and Paris. Sinco the first of March there hax been amr “4 Increase in the activi tles of the Frietrichshafen Zeppelin works, A force of 2,000 skilled Zeppe lin builders is engaged. A Zeppelir has been completed at the Fried richshaten plant every three 9 Ktecent attacks by French airmer have resulted in special precautions being taken to guard against bombs The factory itself cen inclosed in reinforced concrete. Tho motor building yards adjoining the assem- tg plant. vo bees spectally pro- tected. [t is estimated that thirty-five Zep pelins have been turned out at Fried Jehshafen since the beginning of the war, Eleven aro supposed to have been in existence when thé war broke out, but at least thirtoen are reported to have been destro3 1, This would leavs twenty-three Zeppelins in commission for the expected attack upon the cap- itals of the allied nations, PARIS, March 27 (Associated Preas) —Both Calais and Dunkirk were vVis- ited by German monoplanes this | morning, but neither town was dam- ‘aged. Six bombs were thrown on | Dunkirk and one on Catats \ —_—_—_— |GEORGE J. WHELAN RETIRES. olin factory onatane Fifty, George J. Whelan, head of the United | Cigar Stores, the United Profit Sharing Company and other enterprises, an+ | nounced to-day his retirement from ac- | tive business. This is the fiftieth anni- versary of his birth, The following statement was made on behalf of Mr Whelan: “Mr. Whelan has seen many of his associ work themselves to death for a few unneeded millions and is deter- mined to retire while still able to enjoy the fruits of hie hard work.” Sidney 8. Whelan, Mr. Whelan’s son, who wes recently elected a director of th {egeman Company, is ex- pected to succeed to many of his fath- er’a business Interests. + POPELEEEOAEDE EDEHEREDEOOEODE DE DEDEEDEFSORODEE AT BOTH RESTAURANTS. TO-NIGHT |* And Every Night Thereafter ANOBY PRESENTS “KEEP SMILING” A Midnight Musica! Dream, by Lea Cant jerrick & Percy Elkeles, Includes the famoi Gray of “Fads and Fane! "Galery, tn two. Englten “Harel London, FOCCCTSTOTOSS OVOGIOIOS: ON A PEACH MISSION RAIDING CRUISER EITEL STILL FAST AT RGA PER \ Cut ! Any At mpt Will De Ma Stop He XEWPROKT Sew Mores 7 ‘ 4 or and . « without « the Corman oun Heer Piping ite Vriede ' + bed up at the ieee autps ar ienpite inet might's Mouroe searen on Koade | day broke in marine The garris 1 Fort Woe ite p snd Chema pe The re syed tillery had " inn Ottteers the onde NOTON, Mares ~sur mar and destroyers now at an chor in Hampton Koads were sent there in the regular course of nave) business and not to interfere with the Pring Eitel Friedrich, it was stat ed positively at the Navy Departmen’ to-day. Whenever the Eitel'’® commander decides to risk running the gauntlet it was declared, there would be noth | ine te rier with him. Reports r Ke here that the Elta) had steam up were said not to maan that she was ready for a dash to see. Her boilers have been undergoing re- pairs and it was explained that the fires were to teat them, Aithou, no word had come trem commander of the Pring Eitel drieh, a ottivera here were confident that the next two or three days would ree the ship interned, The time allowed the Eitel to make re- pairs haa been kept a strict o setal secret, but the general understanding to-day was that It expires within the next two or three days, Secretary Daniels said that under the Hague convention the Pring Eitel would not be permitted to leave Hampton Roada within twenty-four hours of the departure of any allied ship. wevern leave at the for would a Wasitt J.iver Torpid? Wake It Up With All Dragatete, 30 CALIFORNIA Erie Railroad ~~ REAIGIOUS NOTICAS, 8 PRYCHOLOGICAL i, ine, Bas se nliiag, gph at Maan By wie! Brook:y) Funera) Monduy, 2.30 P.M ment Holy Cross, J) erNey PADED» pleate copy Why Fill Your Wants | on the Insia!ment Plan! World a Feiatly wh | MANY Wo | MANY Tenanis are MANY Bargains are MANY Students are li your ad, is p shed in THE BIG SUNDAY WORLD TO-MORROW t will te ae I, a4 clreulae jon in New York City greater than the Si y J «