The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 2

VENING Y) F RIDAY, JANUARY Urbulejo defeated Gen. M. Dieeuer’a| making the representations already command in Western Mexido. sent to Carranza with which he hae ANXIOUS FOR HUNDREDS OF alegre et no further steps AMERICANS STILL IN MEXICO, | should be taken at present. Bh pteneo Anxiety for the hundreds of | with that view wae not disclosed. Americans atill in the State of Chihuahua bring every United States citizen te the border, Most of the min- ing industry in Chihuahua will be closed down, American and Brit- leh miners will be rushed here on special trains provided by their companies, Efforts are being made to bring out the 500 or more Mormons in the Casas Grandes district. Thousands of cards have been pre- pared for distribution throughout the United States with these words: “Remember the Alamo!” “Did we Watch and Waitt Remember the Cusi!” “Shall we Watoh and Walt?” Apprehension ia felt for the safety of James Lord, manager of a mining company in Sonora, where Alberto Garota and 100 men are reported op- erating. Lord is an Englishman and with him are two daughters, twenty- one and nineteen years old. Lord hid his daughters in t mine once before when the bandits appeared. to have been stalled by mining men from all ‘Of the Southwest and the min- @ampe of Mexico, attended the of Maurice Anderson B. L. Robinson, victims of the Seu Yeobel massacre, held late yes- teréay. Arrangements were completed to- ay to ship to their former homes the Dodies of most of the victims of the ministration In good faith. The President and members of hin Cabinet were represented as being deeply shocked over the murder of Americans, but as believing that the Carranza authorities should be able to control the situation. Senator Works, Republean, of Cal- iforma to-day introduced a resolution authorizing and directing the Presi- dent to intervene in Mexico to estab- lish and maintain a government there until it Is enfe to withdraw. “Up to thig time,” said Senator Works, addreasing the Senate, “Con- Kress has permitted all responstbility for conditions in Mexico to rest upon the President. It ts too grave a re- totieves Villa and other t leaders plan a system- ciewale extermination of of more Americans mas- continue to filter in, David was reported killed by the Dandits between Guerrero and Hie son, Bert, was previously The death of Gen. Jone B. Rodri- ges, 4 Villista chief dotaiied to burn the $2,000,000 Pearson mining plant at Madera, has been confirmed by Carranza authorities. With forty followers Rodrigues ap- proached the mills to burn them. He rou! by American and] ROCK ISLAND, IIL, Jan. 14.—John| sponsibility, We have all eympa- oh rensent f Madera and em. | Russell of this city, his relatives herel tized with the Prosident with the residents o! fear, wan one of the Amoricans re-| ), 4 Ate ‘a saht of the company. The bandits) cently killed tn Chihuahu Russell] hope that conditions would eh Rodriguez and his chief/was mining engineer for tho|themselves without intervention, 1 ‘of staff, Col. Almeida, were exeouted | American Smelting & Refining Com-| don't know t such @ peaceful out- pany In Chihuahua. Other employeas| , of that concern were killed. Tels- frame sent by relatives here to Rus sell have not bean answered BURLINGTON, Ia., Jan, 14.—R, M Simmons, one of the victima of thi me is possible. “Congress alone has the right to declare war, and that is what inter- vention means. Congress should cour- Spmodiately and their followers prob- ably will meet the same fate, accord- ing to Carranza reports. offset this reported Carranza vietory large armies opposed to the CAPITALS LOST BY ALLIES TO THB CENTRAL POWERS. drug. 22, 1914—Germans cooupted Bruspels, capital of Belgtum. Avg. 6, 1915—Genmans ‘Warsaw, capital of Poland. Oot. &, 1918—Austro-Germans oo- oupied Belgrade, capital of Serbia. Nov. 6, 1916—Bulgare oocupied Nish, provisional capital of Serbia. Jan. 14, 1916—Austrians ocoupled Cottinje, capital of Montenegro, ® Government have been ordered to es tablish patrol from end to end of the railroad line In order to forfend against similar outrages.” > AMERICANS ROUT BANDITS AT MADERA; | REPORT TOWN SAFE) WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—an Americans at Madera, Mexico, aro reported safe in official despatches to-day to the State Department, which specifically deny the report of the murder of ten Americans and two | English women. ‘The colony there Was attacked by bandits who were | routed, | Gen, Obregon reported to State De- partment agents at “Il Paso to-day that all danger of an attack upon} Torreon by Villa troops had been averted, FIGHT IS GIVEN UP BY MONTENEGRINS: ARMISTICE SIGNED Vienna Announces Capture of Capital of the Little Balkan Kingdom. AGED RULER {N TEARS. Austria Gains Control of the Adriatic and Can Easily Raid Italian Coast. VIZNNA, Jan. 14 (via London).— |The capture of Cettinjo, capital of |Montenegro, was announced to-day | by the War Office. LONDON, Jan. 14.—The Tiny King- dom of Montenegro has practically paid with its life for adherence to its treaty with Serbia, An armistice has been arranged between Montenegro and Austria-Hungary, King Nicholas has virtually admitted defeat, and his kingdom, to all intents and purposes, has passed under Austrian control. | A wireless despatch from Rome, @e facto governments were said to have defeated Carranza troops at two points . Five thousand Oaxaca troops under Gen. Benjamin Argumedo routed « Villa bandits in Chihuahua, Mexico, is'a native of Des Moines County and his mother, Mrs. Clara Simmons, is a resident of Danville, in this county ‘The body will be brought to Danville for burial, Sjmmons had been em- ployed 4s a master mechanic by a ageously shoulder the responsibility. There is no reason for dividing the re- sponsibility with other mations or to| impose it upon the President. | ask| that the resolution be referred to the Foreign Relations Committee with —_—_—— TURKS REPORT BOOTY mining company. ——>___ WLSIN FM ON NERA POLY DESPITE SENATE (Continued from First Page.) column of 3,500 Carranzistas near ‘Becalon. Bod rebels under Gon. Francesco POSLAM MADE ~ TO SERVE YOU Te Keep Your Skin Free from E; Diseased Condition. hope that it will take prompt action.” The resolution was #0 referred, Senator Lodge submitted the same resolution he offered April 21, 1914, as substitute for the resolution the Senate then adopted authorizing the | President to use armed forces tn Mexico to enforce its demands upon Gen, Huerta and asked that it be re- printed in the Record. “That resolution,” sald Senator Lodge, “expressed the Republican at- titude regarding the war against a. That has reached a exsful termination, inasmuch as Mr. Huerta has just died in jail.” Gen, Carranza to-day telegraphed his Ambassador here as follows, from his headquarters at Queretaro: “The murderous attack on the pas nger train near Chihuahua made by the only remaining band of outlawe in that region. This band is being pursued by my troops with a in the Senate and House were gone| view to insure its capture, whereupon over at the meeting and Secretary |condign punishment, which their Lansing presented reports from the|crime deserves, will be applied to border, every guilty participant. It was generally agreed that beyond roops of the Constitutionalist is concentrated healing ly, to serve you, at your clearing and healing your skin Eczema or any eruptional war sui tention of armed intervention in Mex- feo at present. The view was reiterated that Car- ranga should be given an opportunity to demonstrate his ability to restore order, This w encouraged by a telegram from Carranza to his Am-| bassador here, promising every effort | te run down the bandits, The attacks on the Administration 0 rapid that few applications Sirk me aay eo ft when any ussigitly al- SIS fp prvciedy “the ochdaias LE Sameer eg ad feng, podicated Gin Paton tonic soap for the akin. ‘eend 4c stamps to Emer- 2 West 25th St., by all Druggists.— forks City. iers Keep Strom F ness against sickness is the a big, important thing to fighting soldiers. A sick soldier cannot work with vigor any more than you can work with energy when you are weak, tired, almost sick. One efficient warring government is giving each soldier a vial of cod liver oil every day because far-reaching experi- ments how scondartatly it increases the calories of j human energy and gives them strength to prevent winter 188, this not convincing proof that you need it at this season to enliven your blood to prevent sickness? Cod liver oil is scarce and high-priced this season and many inferior grades may be offered. But remember that SCOTT?S istheone FMULSION \which guarantees pure cod liver oil-free from alcohol and drugs. If you are subject to colds, throat or lung troubles; if you are easily tired, run-down or have thin blood, you should take Scott’s Emulsion at once. If your children are back- ward in growth, frail or anzemic, nothing will do them so much good as Scott’s Emulsion, and for girls and women in e or business it is nature’s great strength-builder. Scott’s is not a “secret” medicine. It is a rich blood- food and a pure tonic; it contains nothing harmful and is pleasant to It is prescribed by physicians and liberally used in hospitals and private schools, One bottle may prevent a sickness. At any store—Start it to-day. Imitations are sometimes offered but this Trade-Mark has stood for supreme quality for the past forty years. ALWAYS INSIST ON SCOTT'S, - EMULSION t@ MADE IN LEFT ON THE GALLIPOLI Cannon, Rifles, Ammunition, Tents. and Other War Material Given Up by Allies, BPRLIN, Jan. 14 (via wireless to lle).—-A despatch from Constan- tinople says: “The booty taken at the Dardan- elles (following the evacuation by the | French and British) so far as counted amounts to ten cannon, 2,000 rifles, 8,750 grenades, 4,500 boxes of ammunition, 13 mine throwers, 45,000 bombs, 160 ammunition wagons, 61 agons, 67 lighters and pon 0 tents, 1,850 stretchers, 21,- food, 5,000 bags of corn, shovels and large stores of benzine, kerosene, blankets and wear- ing apparel. The water tanks and sterilizers have not yet been counted.” ee OFFICER SHOOTS DOWN HIS FIFTH AEROPLANE eeigienslitis Constantinople Reports the Feat of Lieut. Boedecke on the Dar- danelles Front, BERLIN, Jan. 14 (by wireless to Sayville).—The following official Turkish report dated Jan, 12 was ro- ceived from Constatinople to-day by | i Sayvi was killed and the other wounded. After being repaired the aeroplane will be used by the Turks. Another British aviator was forced to land, KAISER CONGRATULATES the Over: News Agency: “Lieut, Boedecke shot down nia | Bere ; ‘The Austrian Grand Fleet, including fifth aeroplane, a British machine of the Farman type. One of the aviators |three dreadnoughts, already has | reiterating the report of the armistice, | states that Austria proposed cessation | of hostilities, with the purpose of negotiating a separate peace. Austrian artillery, according to des- patches from Rome, was trained on Cettinje and Austrian gunners were awaiting the signal to lay the Mon- tenegrin capital in ruins, when King Nicholas signed the armistice that virtually eliminates the litte moun- tain country from the war. The aged Montenegrin ruler wept as he agreed to the truce that prob- ably means Montenegro's complete surrender. He called his military commanders about him first and ex- pressed a willingness to take to the mountains and fight the Austrian In- vaders to the end. They persuaded him that continuation of the struggle without outside aid meant greater misery to his people than was suffer- ed by the Serbians or Belgians. Formal negotiations for the sur- render of the half-starved, poorly equipped little Montenegrin army are expected to begin at once, No defi- nite period has been set for the con- Unuance of the armistice, but it believed possible that Montenegro, apparently the first of the allied powers to strike her colors to the Austro-Germaps, will arrange tenta- tive peace terms before the end of the month. It ts believed probable that King with Queen Helena, his daughter. The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Montenegro already have arrived |to them by the Austrian capture of |Mount Lovcen, from whose heights Montenegrin guns had dominated the harbor. fleet can sally forth to ravage the {talian coast, and such marauding ex- peditions are hourly expected. THE TURKISH SULTAN Will Send a Sword of Honor to Commemorate Victory at the Dardanelles. BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, L, 1.).—Kaiser Wilhelm has congratu- lated the Turkish Sultan on the vic- tory over the allles at the Dardanell Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind # certain amount of incombus- tible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day loaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of igestible material, which if not compl fy climinated each day, becomes food for the millions of which infest the bowels, From t! of left ‘er waste material, toxins ptomaine-like poisons, called uric acid, is ormed and then sucked into the blood where it continues to circulate, collecting grain by grain in the joints of the body much like rust collects on the hinge as shown above, Men and women who suffer from lum- bago, rheumatism or sore, stiff, achin, jelous should begin drinking phosphated hot water, not as a.means to magic relief from pain, but to prevent more uric acid forming in the system, Before eating breakfast each morning, drink a lass of real hot water with « teaspoon- fi of limestone phosphate in it. This cteria JCOTT BUNLIT LABORATORIES, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.d ‘ ‘ } will first neutralize and then wash out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, \ DRINK HOT WATER AND RID JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phosphated hot water each morning before breakfast | and will send a sword of honor to him | f" In his message || in commemoration, the Emperor expressed the certainty | that victory will be won for the Cen- | tral Empires with divine assistance, he Kaiser also congratulated En- ver Pasha, Turkish dictator, bestow- |ing upon’ him the Order Pour le Merite. Enver Pasha in a measage of thanks declared the Ottoman army will continue to do its duty, Nicholas will seek refuge in Rome} |reached Cattaro harbor, made safe |‘ From this safe haven the |¢ FNE INDICTED | WN WAR LOTTO SHP CONTRABAND Federal Officials Uncover Plot to Send Rubber to Germany In Woman's Baggage. A blanket Indictment, charging five persons with conspimcy against the United States Government to ship contraband rubber to Germany, was Med late to-day with Judge Henry D. Clayton in the United States Dis- trict Court by the Federal Grand Jury. Those indicted are: Edward Weber, an official of the Deutsches Bank of Berlin; Paul Schmidt, Weber’s partner in the Rub- ber and Guaywle Agency, Inc. of No. 108 Water Street; Max Jaeger, a Ger- man maker of automobile accessories; Mra, Annie Dekkers, @ native of Hol- land; Richard Wohiberg, a natural- ized citizen and a rubber maker of the Bronx. fall from Germany as the representa- tive of German automobile makers It is alleged Jaeger conspired with others here to ship rubber as personal baggage, thus avoiding the filing of manifests It is charged Weber and Schmidt, not desiring to sell the rubber direct, Used Wohlberg as @ middie man. Wohiberg manufactures rubber and cement at Boone and One Hundred and Seventy-third Street, the Bronx Jaeger is alleged to have sought to employ Mrs. Dekkers to make trips between here and Holland and carry the rubber in her baggage, Jacger, the Federal officials say, secured four and a half tons of rub- ber from the Rubber and Guayule Agency, which was stored at Tremont Avenue and Boston Road, marked as personal bagkage of Mrs, Dekkers. irs. Dekkers was on the Ryndam when tho ship was ready to sail on Nov. Capt Gaunt, 1 Attache of the British Embassy, learned of the alleged conspiracy, notified Coi- lector of the Port Malone and Mrs, Dekkers’ baggage was slezed. WALLSTREET Cloning Quotations: With not changes frum prey Alls hatmers 4 Allis: Ciaimners, Am. Beets E Roe os Anaconda Mune.” naconda "Alning. °° ate Top. & BF: Mint coast Jain Lormnctive fait & Onion, et hidetean, steed baat ry Cal, Petroleum pf, ¢ ther Cline’ Copper ol. Fuel & Tron ret ewe rewewes the previous day's accumulation of tox- ins and poisons; thus cleansing, sweeten- ing and freshening the entire alimentary canal each morning before putting more food into the stomach, A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs very little at the drug store But is sufficient to makeany rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an enthusiast on the morning inside bath, Millions of people keop their joints free from these rheumatic acids by prac- tising this daily internal sanitation, A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate, drank before breakfast, is wonsertully in besides it is an excellent health measure because it cleanses the ans of all the waste, fer tation, making one look and feel slean, sweet aki fresh all day. ‘Those who try this for one week may find themselves ie from sick headaches, constipation, bilious attacks, sallowness, breath and stomach acidity.— igorating; | limentary or-| ses and sour | | 1 4 ; at Re ‘ me 8 Fi $ 4h ;* M 4 + Sap | ah 6 Vy $3 Suated asks 25s $35 Seer ER FR SPAH Leelee Heat] tel tel ttetteeee % 4 1 it iy is x ity 8 oT Is : OF tty wh ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. erican Telephone & Telegraph any for eleven months ended 'N. ross earnings increased $11,841, et increased Number of compared 061; 693,364 | stockholders increased 11,776, with 1918, Houston Ol Company—Regular somi- on pre- annual dividend of 3 per cent ferred stock, & Mor two American Telephone Company sol Pv, 350,000,000 4% ent. s $30,000,000 of which will be \ to tire maturing notes of subsidiary com- panies, ‘ Seare-Rosbuck _Company—Rogular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent, on common etock, payable Feb, 15, —— NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, Open. High, Low. Last 1 12.23 12.80 1242 18.48 4 12,78 TR 12.86 70 12.81 ed to Up 10 polnts, Br geet ee Ni Nuame, AXA EW ichOVE on (Outs 8 Oald ts One Day dbs, har } ‘The fivet defendants wilt be ar-|,,Th® documents show that von raigned Monday Papen paid $1,800 to the German oe consulate at Seattle for Horn, the Tee conspiracy Wéeans tt (6) Sl” la might haters the foenab Gerien leged, when Jaeger camo here last “ ' CAPT. VON PAPEN ACCUSED OF BRIBING ~ BRIDGE WRECKER British Foreign Office ‘Ane nounces Proof Was Found on Recalled German Attache. MENTION BERNSTORFF. He Is Declared to Have Given Checks to the Accused Army Officer. LONDON, Jan. 14.—The Foreign Office said this afternoon the docu- ments taken from Capt. Franz von Papen, recalled German military atache to the United States, when he touched at Falmouth, contain evi- denoe that he paid money to Werner Horn, who attempted to blow up the Canadian Pacific bridge. army of tried to blow up the bridge at Vancevoro, Me., on Feb. 2, 1915, According to the Foreign Oft- fice, this payment was tho last in- stalment of the money sent to Horn, The Foreign Office stated that the records showed, that Ambassador Rernstorff had given Von Paper sev- eral checks, one of $2,000 on the Riggs Bank at Washington the day before Von Papen paid Horn $700. Horn was arrested on American tempting to blow up the purpose of interferring with Canadian troop movements, I was found that he was a former| German army officer. Horn is under Federal Grand Jury ndictment on the charge of tlegally transporting explosiv CALLED IN UNDERTAKER, THEN TURNED ON GAS Eighty-three Year Old Husband Dead, Aged Wife Unconscious, When Found. George Batum, partially paralyzed and eighty-three years old, and his | wife, Matilda, elghty-one and blind, requested two days ago that a repre- sentative of O'Brien & Bretz, under- takers, No. 747 Tenth Avenue, call on them in the two poorly furnished rooms they occupind on the top floor at No, 433 West Fiftieth Street. To the man who called the: said that; “in case anything happened to them} they wanted to arrange in advance | for their funeral. ‘They told him their preference in coffins and burial clothes and paid him to see that their wishes were carried out. Just after noon to-day the aged couple stopped up all the crevices: through which air might enter and| turned on the gas tn both bedroom and kitchen, A young girl from next door who had been in the habit of looking after the couple when sho could found the old man dead a little later and his wife unconscious, licemen who had broken in the door! t her request saw that the woman was taken to Polyclinic Hospital. A son, George, who lives with his fam- ily in Ridgefield Park, N. J., has been out of work lately and unable to ald his parents as usual. — > CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS. WHEAT, | | Net Clove. Clee ty <'f wy % juscioas, : ~ ir Lee ea Billy bial SK Ha? Puc ¥ SPEC day Special for Friday NUTTER GENESEE CREAMS — Dainty, toothsome squares of rich, crumbly Chocolate, spangled with all tasty nuts, @ combination meet all comers 10c CHOCOLATE COVERED DELIGHTS —A little treasure chest of candy Jewels, presenting # select assortment of Chocolate Covered sweets in a wonderful variety of styles, 15c centres and flavors. Extra Special POUND BOX MILK CHOCOLATE WALNYT CREAMS—This Sweet has for Its contre a bla, toothsome English Wal- nut dipped in melting Sagar Cream and enshrined in @ cloak of our famous Premium Milk 29c Chocolate, Our reaular He, goods, Extra Spectnt POUND BOX MILK CHOCOLATE FRESH STRA Red, Fresh, Southern arrichiscee pad chocktull of nw est INCOME TAX DOUBLED FOR WEALTHY GERMANS Increase of 100 Per Cent. Is Pro- vided on All Incomes of $23,000 or More. BERLIN (via Wireless to Sayville, L. L), Jan, 14.—The Prussian Minister of Finance announced to-day that the dill for Increased income tax to be In- troduced to meet State expenses pro- vides progressing additions to the present tax. Persons with annual incomes of $23,000 or more will have their income tax increased more than 100 per cent. Others of lesser incomes will be af- fected by Increases ranging from 100 down to 8 per cent, The Prussian House of Lords elected Count Arnim Boltzenburg president. ——————————————————— | oy CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get from Head-Colds. I Quick Reliet t's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No straggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. LS 9 34 etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine, Don't stay stuff with a cold of nasty catarrh— comes so quickl, vt, Violins Violas, ’Cellos and resua, other Violins (Modern) $5 to $75 Violins (Myim) $50 to $750 Viola $25 to $100 ’Cellos..........$10 to $250 Double Basses. . $15 to $250 Violin Lovers are invited to visit our Violin Warerooms an LAS, "CELLOS, BASSES, WOOD, VIOLIN MAK BOOKS ON HOW TO everything ¥ ens ane FREE ON REQUEST, DITSON'S WONDER BOOK’ NO. 1 Violin Repairing a Specialty, ‘Telephone Murray Hill 4144. Chas. H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th St. taining to tho DIEo. LEA.—On Tuesday, 11, JOSEPHING K. LEA, beloved wife of John 1 Funeral from her late residence, 627 Gates av. at 0 A, M., Saturday, Jan, 916; thence to St. Ambrose’s R. C. jerment Calvary len. Jute fold by un) turday on! POUND Box Special for Saturday MOLASSES COCOANUT CARAMEL! ent Cocoan’ Nutritious formed in and cryatalll