The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1915, Page 2

pe ; , > i . Declare Mer Captain Was Ree American Consul General! Thousands Slain in Hand ¢ ; quesied to Put Passengers Triples His Fo London Hand Fight on Car- ; ; and Crew in Boats | to Handle them pathian Shope : ——_— a ; BLAMES THE ENGLISH, COMMENTON U.S. NOTE 15500 LOST IN DAY t Protest Made Against Deten-| Wilson Says Its a Statement of fu Wing Swinging Down ¢ tion of the Odenwald the Law and He Expect Into Hungarian t Porto Rico, a Reply Plains ; —— _ -_--—— M set.) LANDON, Ap € <(Assooiatet) PRT! VAD. Ap € (Motte the; Preas.)—Recause of the great num. | Freee) A mort furlour bay ‘tne e mecseage|ber of claime a the British Ue te being f nt » th Oe | Govern t erieng from ton pen the « Tiles tee estes Seautty at tee 1000/08 of aumer cargore the # “ed ube ad ve accor tine of Yife on board the rt mer | the American Consul General in lor on ree a here to-day t worement o been inereased fr nine w filed guilles and up and a a oe ome t/t? tl ty-@in persone Cx " Ppery mountain rides, the neutral passengers on ships erosaing me r sone, Military necessity te wove # reason for action of eub- marines which prevents them from eaving lives report from the subi yet been received,” sa! ment from Berlin, “but the subma: hae passengers and crow when other ships came up. staff for ' American jerel Skinner le how erranging office in which there shall be ents Heked « special department of claime, towether with @ further Increased | tillery speedy preparations of hewh the seores of casee submitted every | mountain muna : day ‘ The definive announcement in the! ite artillery to effective use in the * te made public to-day) bro 4 requested the steamer Falaba to pUt| of the purpose to eeek damages for force struggles between amall groupe into lifeboats | incerteren: with American Lately | merely puts into conerete form the WTHOUT WARNING GREAT RTAN, A LUAIW PAS trade Hnglish merchantships nave been! policy of protecting American ship provided with guns by the British pera which has been Government and advised te ram oF|/ American consular 0! otherwise attack German eufmarings | Great Britain began detain: eels. ‘This advice has repeatedly been fol- lowed in order to win promised re- wards, Military mecensity conse- quently forces the submartn: followed by fficiais since vea-| ‘The American steamer Heguranca, | with a cargo of American wheat from to act| New York for Rotterdam, is now be- quickly, which make grating of|tng held at Deal pending @ recon- longer space of time and the saving signment of her carro to the Nether- of lives impose! “The German Government regrete| The comment of the English press war fone. Responmbility rests, there- fore, with the British Government, which, contrary to international law, inaugurated commercial war aera Germany, and, contrary to int uenal law, has caused to offer armed resi The German the State tes at Ban Tuam Porto ieee pre- “After baving Hiei hod for Yiree days, the Captain Reed that the situation forced him to put to gea, disregarding the reine s of =: the - bi f crulse porabling of coolers ee ay would have invalved the ine eeitapte | ha tered tn to violate United the Ogenwald was } he Leones Cf the eee renin by carrying supplies to at sea or Way preparing to outfit on the: high ‘hey detained ‘her ‘und ake t ey; | Hino tan nic signa area ES Congress and a libel rainet the ship| Governments. that NOt) mut} on the American note challenging tee British plan of biockade and neutral in Umé not to crese the| Preserved is widespread. he pa le hag expresses gratification the tane ef t right be Most of with but there is inst | possible results. Newspapers which Embaney to-day asked | hole in the note for action on the part investigate | of the British Government leading to authori-|tpis end, while others express the a pei that fuller understanding by goods er pona withia affected.” thet nt territory lag. wea thi otatament, tte says: “It is thie 11 yeni degrron teller ew! foterorat ‘agnaiy tbat under that law alread: i Hoare ‘United Btelee Kétsrney et bee there, ed merican to the arid ane —— +>—_— SMYRNA BOMBARDED AGAIN BY THE BRITISH; AIRSHIPS DROP BOMBS. LONDON, Telegram Company has received a fenietons tae. and sak German trightéuln Wilson Kupects ipritish te Anower Rewapaper rebukes jahmen cy Pein shee ihe a “toatity ites the Mia Latest Nete, April 6—Woile me WASHINGTON, April othe Reuter] American note to om pel deen hot ask # reply, pa ‘itpor told callers to-day mo. despatch from Athens saying that President detent eae nates British warships again bombarded bat fan ere are ri under- the foria at the entrance ney bed 71 ng. ot the Baten” atatey ba’ the the Greek few in ship of ie Pomeroy Jack Johnson? Collector Malone is on the trail of ous of Kew Yor That four men were drowned when an moment a early a morning, | © Junge Bridge Into the Pastale Baws That the United States 4 A the Allles toy faa e ‘That all rags Is Jextouetty ore Gao shu tetased to loose the where he was stationed? Thet Paris police ae feng tard to oak ws eocaine me ap bo ir Prints the .. Best News ‘The note to Great Britain, though it friendly the solem: Sia thai neutral the United States to inaist upon its right “would be tube ot ‘vhoauurality to admit that assume an atti- would be obviously inconsistent with in obligations of this Gov- ernment in the eran Sirens ara ate woul be vot her to , for wht make auch again set oh eurnes i id Sh barat lines and circu a a a ete Ee largely to te tne iscretion of the prize courts, mone, ene and the ane rien Meried att jo ‘neutral $6. ‘enethan peed the ete of a , S iu! dont tf | Constipated ? Saar ee Aad see how effective yet how gentle they are TAPS Remove the Cause We only - All Dregsiete. | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, ccs DENY US. WARCLAIMS BAYONET BATILE "sev currunes two AVIATORS AFTER FIGHT SRD FAL PLGUPAGANS TAGES FURILY = eirugele ie going on, The Austrians in their retreat southward from the rallway abandoned much of their ar ‘The Muasioans moved up the supported only by emall | Neither side has bern able to put on ranges, Gueriila warfare, ja the narrow defies with Austrian and Blav clashing with cold steal, is strewing the Lupkow region with thousands of dead ‘The Caar's troops have not yet passed the Lupkow, avoording to the best information availabie at the War Office to-day. They have driven the enomy from hom vo height dominating the railway, the Austrians making their stand on the last ridge. Because of the nature of the ngnt. | Peer eee fevered Conae w aren irom Association» ADOLPHE PEGOUD. | Brings Down Aeroplane With His Shots —Freviously Drove Three Taubes Off. PAIS, April 6 (Asnoclated Presa). i Another daring exploit bas been|of Allly, southeast of St. Mille) our ing at this point despatches are con-| added to the long list of those suc-|gain of three cessive ‘ace of Mocting and it is possible that with! comstully out by Adolfhe! trenches, already announced, was both il broken by intervening | pegoud, 1s French aviator.| marked also by the capture of pris- mountain peaks @ few small bodies of Russians have mado their way) brought down a Gérman Taube near down the southern slopes through | saint Menehould while alone on patrol the Austrian lines, | |guty April 2. Heavy reinforcements have besa! phe report says that when Pegoud thrown Into the attack on the Lup-| saw the German approaching he kow. The War Office believes that) riew rapidly toward the hostile air- once the way {» cleared through this! rari and sent it to earth with a few pase the right wing of the enemy | well placed shots. Pegoud then north of the Ussok will begin to with- | Janded beside the Taube and took c The Ruasian right wing which |“"Karier in the maine, Gay, Pomoud crossed into Hungary through the eae byt to ae driven Coes a Dukla, bas begun a forward move- | other German taubes, one of whic! ment aguinst Bartfeld, according to | MA", Gevrped: ide: Bombe: OR: ‘rail an unconfirmed report received here tom It has clashed with the Hah] Aatriang a few solion worth ot ve /MAYOR AND 26 OTHERS GUILTY OF FRAUD dévelopin, BERLIN, via London, April 6 (As- Ferre Haule Jury Convicts Roberts and Co-Defendants of Elec Ho is reported to have attacked and sociated Proas).—The outcome of the great battle in the Carpathians which has lasted eo many Weeks cannot yet be foreseen, according to the special gorrempondent at the front for the “ihiere ia aiwaya the well-based | hope that Jf the Russians advance by tion Corruption, virtue of the masses of troops thrown into the Carpathians by them they INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aprih 6.— will have to pay dearly, and too Ay.” GENEVA, April 6 (via Paris, Apri! 6).—Despatches received here to- night from Budapest state that a ae- rious battle started in the Carpath- Jans on Saturday evening, extending from Dukla to Eperics, Hungary, ‘The despatches stute that the fght- ing was the soverest around Suros and that the Austrian and German armies were repulsed. The now oun Bavarian troops suffered eavily, it is suid, and the Austrian loses on Bunday alone were over Mayor Donn M. Roberts of Terre Haute and the twenty-six ¢o-de- fendants in the Terre Haute election corruption conspiracy trial ware to- y found guilty by the jury In the ted States District Court, The charge was that they had conspired to corrupt the election op Nov. 3, 1914, Judi Anderson Instructed the twenty-seven mea found guilty to-day ue woll as the elgi@-nine who had pleaded guilty to go to thelr homes and return to court April 12, when wentences will be pronounced én all. The verdict was not a surprise. It {s considered probable that some of the twenty-seven will appeal. All of the defe many of whom were took the verdict there was no demonstration of any sort. a o|ITALIAN SHIP'S OWNER DENIES SHE WAS SUNK BY GERMAN: SUBMARINE. GENOA, April 6.—The owner of the Luigi Parodi, reported sunk by @ German submarine, denies that the vessel has been lost, He saya the steamship left Gibraltar on Sacurday after being detained there twe1®y- four hours and that sho is due to ar- rive at the Htallan seaport of Savona, twenty-five miles southwest of Genoa. ” No further news regarding Lulgt Parodi has heen recelved, 16308. the battle continues and reinforce- mentg are being hurried up to assist the Mistro-German forces. PARIS, April 6 (Associated Press). —A despatch from a Geneva news agency says that Swiss traffic with Germany has been delayed consider ably since Mriday on ace fact that the German rail tation of troops from Flande Austria by way of Munich, troops will be employed to reinforce the Carpathian front Tt in also said that large bodies of Austrian troops have been withdrawn from the yrol, near the allan frontier. —_—eS GERMANY SUSPENDS | PARCEL POST TO ELEVEN COUNTRIES. BPRLIN (via London), April 6 (As- sociated Press).—The German postal oMoials have suspended until ther notice parcel post service to Argen- the but tina, Colombia, Costa Rica, Greece, | the feeling is gaining ground ‘here the Itallan colonies, the Dutch West | that she has not been sunk by the ludies, Panama, Portugal, Spain,| Germans as she was travelling out- side the zone of the blockade It had been reported that tho Italian ship Pina was also sunk by a sub- marine, ‘This vessel belonged to the firm whlch owns the Luigi Parodi. wela Uruguay and Ve ———- BERLIN HEARS CHINA AND JAPAN ARE AT WAR; The Piha Jets Naples ue in Feb- for Cardiff to ta AMBASSADORS DENY 17.) oF coal, and: nothing has been heard ee THE HAGUE, April 6.-—-A report was circulated in Berlin to-day that war had been declared between China and Japan, Both the Chinese and the Japanese Ministers at The Hague deny that there ieany | ules in the veport | from her since then, although the voy- age to Cardiff should have taken only about t ten days. — GERMANS TO ASPHYXIATE FOES IN TRENCHES WITH NEW GAS IN GRENADES. FIVE GERMAN SI SHIPS SUNK AD BY RUSSIAN MINES IN ee oivecheotes BALTIC IN LAST 10 DAYS,|/"? frm tetum svi te Gornans STOCKHOLM, April 6.—Ferry traf. fle between ‘Trelleborg and Sassnits has been discoutinued on account of) At Hasselt, the Germans are re- Geating mines which have destroyed | ported to have tied large numbers five German vessels in the jast ten | or dogs in the trenches in their ex- ‘ deye, perimental work, of asphysiatings gas, to be set off in an enemy's treneb by throwing hand grenades. | foil ,{ continue their attacks ip this dis- 1916. eee LONDON AND PAR 9975 GERMAN “GETICHQUEA” |PLMM RTS Taking of Trenches in bight ing at La Bassee. recent tenting superior of great that ow marked accord rom Gen. , peowived are tary value ing to af Offeial report French, Mrition an bere to-day On the morning of April 3 Bettinh | troops exploded mines ia the German trenehes, destroying 1% yards of earthworks, The Germans were forced to retire and were unable to resume their activity In this region. retaliation, the German artilery- men sationed at La Basen have been bombarding the Rritish front heavily Surprise attacks by both armies are nightly occurrences Parte War Office Reports successes Near 9¢. Mintel. PARIS (via London), April 6 (Asso- clated Presa).—The stat nent from the War OMfce this af ernoon is as wes “Kato and mst contimue over the whole front, To the southwest of Vauquoin we gained # footing in ovo of the enemy's works, In the Wood oners, & machine gun and a bomb thrower. “We made progress la the Wood of Brule, eastward of the Wood of ¢ We have maintained our possession of the positions captured to th») north- east of Regnieville, already an- nounced.” Berlin Insists That French At~ acke Were RK BERLIN, via London, April 6 (As- sociated Press),—The following re- port from the military headquarters was given out to-day: “Since yesterday the French have become particularly active between the Meuse and the Moselle, employ- ing strong forces and a large amount of artillery, They @ftacked north- east, east and southeast of Verdun, and also at Ailly, Apremont, Flirey and northwest of Pont-a-Mousson. “Northeast and east of Verdun thelr attacks did not all develop on account of our fire. Southeast of Verdun they were repulsed. On the eastern edge of the Meuse heights the enemy suc- ceeded in obtaining temporarily a foothold in a smal part of our outer trenches, but was driven out again during the night. “The battle in the neighborhood of Ailly and Apremont continued throughout the night without apy success to our opponents, ver the eaeny, aad hence | - BOTHCLAMGHNS; OFFICERS KLED | GL MADEFATHER DENED I BERL 184 BRTISHDEAD ONE OF ER DUES Gen, Sir Joho Krench Reports Tora) Casualties Among Gere Caroline Klink, 17 Years Old, man Officers, 34,376, Lng- | dish Losses Put at 5,877, he [onsen are oo of half the effectiver LINDON, Maren ot the Aw (Correspond ence of cuted # An | officers’ canualty let for the fortnight | ended March % shows that the Brit- inh army, wince the be war, haw had 1,444 offte 3.201 wounded, while ported minsing. This 5,877 During the fortnight in question 901 officers were killed and #8 wounded, while 27 were reported missing. In some orgaminations the casuaition for the fortnight were particularly heavy The Cameron Highlanders | bad 16 officers kijed@ and 17 wounded; the Gordon Highlanders, 9 killed and 23 wounded; the Nofthampton Kegi- ment, 11 killed and 10 wounded; the Rifle Brigade, 10 killed and 14 wound- have been re a total of ment, 18 killed and 11 wounded. pthc tbane icra FIRE IN REFORMATORY. Folowing out the movements of their customary fire drill, several hundred in- 4s of the House of Refuge on Ran- 4all's Island marched out under guard at 2.90 o'clock this afternoon when flames were discovered in the laundry on the southeast corner of the a dullding. oqued oe @ hundred boys, who soon had two lites of tand, and by the time the firebont Law trom could re- spond the. foot of Ninety-ninth Street the fire was out. e inmates returned te the ballding laundry wi "but slightly Glinaged. terview her to-day that she expect- ed to join the new champion here without delay and would remain at least as long as his theatrical en- gagements continue, “My husband's wonderful fight has just one big victory for me, said Mrs. Willard to-day, after a happy, sleepless night in the little bungalow at Hollywood, near Los Angeles, “and that is that our little ones can have as good an education now as the children of the wealthiest and can be brought up amid sur- roundings that will help them grow up to be strong and useful men and women. “I'm sure the first thought that passed through Jess'a mind when he knew he had won the championship was of little Jess,” Little Jess, her sixteen months’ old “In the neighborhood of Flirey the fighting was very bitter, Several French attacks were repulsed there. Went of the forest of Lo Petre a strong French attack north of the highroad between Fiirey and Pont-a- Mouxson broke down, “Notwithstanding the heavy losses which our opponents suffered during the engagement, it must be assumed that in accordance with the recent dispositions of thelr forces they will trict, the hopelessness of all their forts in the Champagne having come clear.” JORNSON REFUSES $200,000 FOR HIS FIGHT PICTURES (Continued From First Page.) famous battle toc: little part in the general celebration of it last night. Willard spent the early part of the ovening sightseeing with friends from Kanses, after which he had dinner and went early to bed. The promoters were at the race track until long after midnight count- ing the gate receipts. The official total is not yet known. The ailver coins of all denominations taken io at the race track are piled up in bar- rels, and alongside of them are stacks of bills, many of them old and dirty and almost falling apart. —aadcnaen KIDDIES WILL GET AN EDUCATION NOW, SAYS WILLARD'S WIFE. LOS ANGELES, the plane i April 6 de prior to the big tight are carried out, Jeas Willard and his wife will make New York their home and will educate their four children. phere, Mrs, Willard said in an in- PASO ie eaememmammiie en Ww) i son, got a good hug at this point, an attention which he scemed thoroughly to appreciate. “Look at him,” amiled the fond mother, He's a champion himscif right now, and IT guess he and his big dad ought to be pretty proud of each other, “Of course it is really too early to talk definitely about our future, but Jeus made enough yesterday to carry us through the next fifty years, so 1 will Just wait until f can talk things over with him before we decide what to do, Naturally, Jess intends to make as much out of the theatrical end as he can, and as New York is the theatrical centre L think I shall take the children and join him there, ‘Then the children can be educated In New York. We may sell our little bungalow here, but personally I think there are better places than New York in which to bring up children, go maybe after Jess geta through with his theatrical tours we will come back to California to live, Jess has al- ways wanted a nice, quiet home for the children and me. Neighbors showered Mra, Willard with congratulations last night and to-day, but what she prized most was a “love cable” from Jess announcing his victory over the negro champion and sending love to her and the chil. dren 00 sund y Excursions WASHINGTON April 18, May 2, 16, 30, June 13 Special Train jeares New Fort. Penosriva ja Btation, 14.20 A winilas leaves Washingtoa, aa PM, Tiekete on ale, reeling ae gia: “dire dwar BL; ind a fesse ie oot forts, ation (L, iy is Dascsclvani RR. ed; the Royal Irish Rifles, 9 killed and | Woo IL wounded, and the Worcester Regi-{ indu SCARCE FOR PORTERS AND THE CONDUCTORS Ct Treated to a Meal Orca sionally, but Little | ise, In- dustrial Board Is Told Who Promised Customs Jobs, Must Serve Term on Island oncago Apm € on ou» of the wages and working © one ) BATTLES ON THE MEUSI iaoNION, A 6 the tHevee SCHEME RAISED $2,000, | of Putian Company conauctore and aon Agency otf mont aut the porters was eontinur the United flowin dompat SE ee weral Me CGoermans Assert That All the - rap ng Ma pilatien t «|Family Friends Gave Her as| !ations to-0 4 ¥. 8 5 poseees d Attacks of the French | ~ , oe ee High as $200 on Bait of ad Porters wee ona x: . | »/ ae . t ow Were Reputsed billed, wovedes and missing Inspectorships icles | - b were killed. The de He amiied, in speaking of expenses Ps toh 7 i mh 7 ‘a “The total « Caroline Klink, seveuteon years old al aes he ssid: “Pevinrs § vo Basser huve scored successes in the Peace footing rege Ls 140m 8 Ave-| suctors must tip the dining cor wal sting the United in representing noerapher in the Cos tom House officer of the Gov- ernment, pleaded guilty to-day before Federal Judge Cushman and was seu- ore or they will wet the worn of ut ‘The solaries of conductors © ng from 5 lieved of some strain by free rooms at central hotels, which they recom States Criminal © herself ae a» ~ he aid, were re dan Lenced ty Blackwell's Island for thir. | Ment rage ge Nard a thet y days. ‘The action against the girt's| ee tay a wonducior, but was father, Jacob Klink, who was rested | 7 ined because of | trying te uni the | the company | Answering Comminsioner Lennon, Witness said that on winost ail roads | the employees were given half rates on dining care and in eating houses iuctor's Income aumMent ed by “Ups * asked Mr. Walsh “No; they are rare. Once in & While @ passenger will buy the con- ductor @ meal in the diner.” ‘an you give the average amount that a porter earns in Ups?” “Phat 44 impossible only way to find out about that is to wet a por ter who has kept a record. “la the position of « encourage a man to vancement?” “LE think not; they are mostly in state bordering on coma from lick of nleop.” a ae TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. (Prom tie Cinciaath Euguirer.) “The more a man has the more he arked the Sage asked the yin aouvity in with bit daughter, will be dropped, | ‘| as investigators are satisfied Kiink was a dupe of his daughter and was taken in completely by ber imagin- sited Kink victimized sixicen of her # friends oul of $2,000, promis. | ing them lucrative positions in the Customs service. She obtained $175) ge Yost of No, 606 Cort- landt Avenue, the Bronx, by promis- ing him an inspectorship, She also got $200 from William H. Wust of ide, L. 1, by offering 4 similar ement. For $100 she would promixe to g@t @ man @ position an watchman at 636 a week, and for $200 more she guaranteed an inspector- ship. The girl ¢old of a friend named some relative of President sajd—who had obtained for her position as stenographer | wy with a salary of $135 a week. Her NeW position, she rep: nted, enabled ‘her to bny flowers every duy, new furniture and a large wardrobe of ex- pensive clothing. The girl also told of a William Anderson who promised to marry her und who also held a positnon high in the customs service. On one occa- sion she explained that Andemon's mother, a widow, who bad taken a fancy to her, had died-in Maize and left her a small part of hér estate, 'be] $1,700,000 in cash and several houses and a lurge quantity of jewelry. Miss Klink even fooled her own father, who was foreman in # large bakery. He gave her $75 to @ecure him a position in the customs éer- vice last August and immediately re- signed his position in the bakery, He persuaded a number of his friends to give his daughter money for positions and they received re- ceipts on stationery purporting to be that of the custom house and also notices of appointment. The men were supposed to begin work Feb. 1, When asked by her father why she did not bring home her salary each week the girl explained it had to ac- cumulate yntil it reached $3,000, when Anderson ‘would add $3,000 and the 4,009 would be the necessary bond which would enable her to accept the lucrative post of assistant cashier, Anderson lived in the Hotel Astor, sho sald, and she turned over almost all of the money to him, Investigations disclosed the fact fact that the girl's story was made of whole cloth. Her father has made Teatitution to as great an extent as Possible, Miss Kilnk applied for a stay of execution which was ted by Judge Cushman, This will give her fifteen days in which to make application to be paroled. DUKE OF BRABANT, SON OF BELGIANS’ KING, “ee employ tor one to hope for ad Foot No one can resist the tempting deliciousness of # salad made it, At your grocer's. Leggett & Co. w York Send for Booklet oOI~o. CARROLL.--MARTIN, beloved eon of the fate Bridget and Mertia Carrot and brother ef Mrs, J. Shes and Airs, @ Kies, Funeral trom 981 Jennings st., Browz, on Wednesday, ® A. M.; thenco to the ‘Church of St. John Chrysonom, 167th : Interment Calvary, 6, MARY F., atster Thomas D, and Helen Ger- realfence, 808 Notice of funeral here- Funeral from her ta we t 184th /AN--MARGARET, boloved wile of ind mother of Mra, Kilcoyn JOINS ARMY AT 14,| citer te gee Aa Wetman. Fequiern mass will be offered. Interment Gelvary Cemetery, DUNKIRK, April 6.—The Duke of Brabant, eldest son of King Albert of |~ Belgium, although only fourteen years of age, has enlisted in the ‘Twelfth infantry. _WANTED—FEMALE. nie Mise, ey et ot Pitabnem ah ochre He was marching inthe ranks with | Sits tonty's oe erie, ‘ a rifle on his shoulder whes the regi- mi grees orm a ment was reviewed by his father | $a! ne ie and the Queen at Broqueville. $a Beco PENNY A BOUND PR¢ oF ir] Advertioed Specials are on wale at all our Stores. Extraordinary Special for To-day Until 1 o’clock P. M. All of Our Milk Chocolate Covered Fresh Fruits Comprising Srowbeertes (our counter 38 $e; >, alee Grapes, y 9 ‘Tursda: ai a ce POU. - Tang Pineapples. delicious caramel ean and ou eit pre- Cc ND BOX ing @ cweet that leuves Special for "Tuesday Special for Wednesday dainty of . gocot. | Ry vit amet