The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 2

— thanks after the Presi- Rey. E M. Stires, ‘ot &t. Thom Episcopal Chureh, pronounced a Denetiotion, “We express our appreciation of gervicss you have rea. a ‘| He Reiterate ’ Wl ropa din with honor to Ameri- Decide oans und through America to the ’ world,” ead Dr. Boynton, “You are 5 & com with ua in thie great en- * deavor, You are among your friends here to-day, ie Politioal, but | oné Bérecnal. We have no favors to ask, n6 offices to crave, We simply desire the of putting our: selves by your side as allies as you enter upon your unique errand of interpreting @ situation new to the/ not always reflecting people of our country, You ate « spokesman of peacs with honor for America and to the world. God grant that soon 7 Two hundred mentbers of the . 4 after a two-hour siege finally induce ; patel Post mete a:tous'G thang He assured thei his mind was to the President “for ringing to Us ig aly moving atid inspiring = A web de. cousdsut ease, “Chat we all know you And love you Woe realize that back of your words is swer questions which followed his » not want to argue (he matter, When the women firet arrived at the hotel Secretary Tumulty hid ex- the power of 100,000,000 of poopie, No} Pldined to them that the Fresident volce in all the world is so mighty ag] 2&4 not made any definite appoint yours. We tragt that you may speak | Ment to meet them, and being bus the PRs that the world Awaits ie WILD bis speeches and certain matters sonernMens, curngsiness and Lemond fof wtate he could mot see unem A Th people Wit ve ¥OUlexchange of 1 followed, and tt W ier “ae clouds have rolled the Mh for which they have | prayed shall come to pass.” — 1 announced they # Necessary only When the w would remain | that they won thelr point ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. When the Progident finally devidet |to hear the women he vent word by erg td eka ne of the segretaries and (he an jorch 1 to atoek of reeerd| nouncement was received with ap pleuse, | Mr nN owas warmly indard Oi) Company greeted and he k hands with Mrs ¥ 4 ana Oa fleury Mruere, Mra. Amos Pinchot and sdveral othe: Tn brief addremben Mrs. Bruere wnd rt apR Cat ay ant 1, i me el, bie Be record ive Mrs, Charles Heard asked the Presi- the Federal Constitution providing for suffrage. When they concluded Mrs Tiffany Dyer introduced the Pres) dent. In a few words he apologized Wil 1, and| for having kept the women walting wae also de-| and then explained his position WILSON'’S SPEECH TO THE WOMEN WHO WANT VOTES. “1 did not understand an appoint- ment had been made.” the Prosidont said, “and with so much to do here I thought T might not find time to soe you, You can understand my embar- rassment at speaking in the presence ot sa many Jadies. 1 wish I had the eloauence of some of your speakers, “I am still of the same mind in this master, It may be that my mind works slowly, but-I think that things DBIIt WH pleoe by plewe are in the end more solidly built. When T last mot a delegation of ladies to talk of this Amendinent I told them my mind was unchanged, but open, and that I would confer with the leaders of my party ond with the leaders of Congress, “I have not been able to do this yet. ‘There @re #0 miany matters of legisla. top thet shoud take. There are wo many pressing matters fat cannot walt. I don't want you to feel that I have put tho less pressing tn advance of the more pressing, 1 have not. I am of the opinion this ¢ » | Hutfrage question should be worked oul State by State. I helped tn the work in my own State of New Jersey and I will be glad to help again, You ladies should not be impatient, | .cause thin thing may be like # glacier, moving slowly at first and gathering impetus ‘as it comes along.” The President's reiteration of his opposition to the Federal Suffrage Amendment was greeted in silence. he was applatided at the close and was amilingly leaving the room when one of the women usked him as to the Clayton Bill and its effect on work: per cont 4 per cent July. 1, cared! Com erican ny ‘o Stock ” hI iy: ividend o' a Geearion Company year Fr na Dec. ti shows 17 por earned on ‘omen OGk. it 2 per cent. , mgee' mbria Steel C r erteriy. dena or , tY » cent. rterly di report ne it regular per cont, record mt, id an ext for four nm mee Or ie” Company — —Regular widend of : 1 stowk of eae y Mareh 1 Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit PFReedlag and wach fone, wegen mn each the % men, implying this had’ not been 5 4 a wie ue a are accustomed to| gained State by State. A few others and heavy whop we arise; | started to ask questions and the Pres. ; adache, Mull roma ca cold, |ident lost his smile. Moa ¢ ‘ona PRESIDENT WILSON REFUSES took and at fresh as a daisy TO ENTER A DISCUSSION. ‘ alwaye by wi tre poisons and | "tae Met care to enter @ dinouy- i from vis phonphated fon.” he said sharply, and many of + fore breaktast, | 1 Nomen applauded the remark, He water with » tea-| bowed bin way out and went back fimestone phosphate in from the stomach, liver, ag » erect won, aihe| w angen ous Mw p ocoge ae Ed or. neon bosphate stomach y Uriguesien It cleans A eran ee on; YY ves one & for breakfast end at art little while until Ww bis aparunent In contrast to thy behayoir of the Women 4 delegation of men from the eae | Rellway Business Association called 4nd upon learning the President wag busy left immediately, They are the President's hosts upon this visit here and be will addr the association at the Waldorf this evening. A few minutes after 12 o'cloek the President left the Waldorf and his Appearance on the street was the signal for a great demonstration on ropes in the | the part of the thousands gathered to ee es No panes, Ja ite soc him, He Was ringed in by Secret will cost very little at tne! Service men and uniformed police ; ho tet is Mid py Ma make) kept the crowd ut a distance, Two anyone who is moa A aa: wulos, ong closed und one open, were ; Teal enthusiast gn tbe | NPE for him, Me elected to ride 4.05.08 sepitation, Try) 'm ihe open car and the Seeret ser- "9 you are assured that you will viee wen followed in the limousine, 4 end fedl better in every) Grout crowds lined Fifth Aven «we shortly.--Advt. jand tho President was more enthu Pi rr | siaticully 1 than on any pre- ae vious visit to this city, He bowed as right and left to thawheering throngs @ lormen: and | z malady. In some cases it yields to treatment which is without | avail in other cases, ‘The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by expelling the uric ‘oid, and so many 4 have been helped by the Eamon that eggs in Scott's y ‘ou shoul ty ae % cg Wihbhal tal bbs Bei Fifty pis Years 4 powerful blood: cutie’ the ted pains ry the organs to carry off cayise the trouble, hes whi < harm, < mra aod mi, U be it be drags. me pec bene MhaoFory » igrigertor ba, folks ined pare, git or ct “nye in ( ta — nt's support of the amendment to| s States Must Question of Votes 200 Suffragists Force Wilson to Appear Be- | fore Them at Waldorf—He Declin to Answer Questions. Women’s Congregational Union tor Women Suffrage refused to leave the Waldorf-Astoria this morning when President Wilson declined to meet them to discuss woman suffrage, and | d the President to meet them, unchanged, that he is still of the opin- | ion that suffrage must be determine: d by the States. He declined to an- pecch with the statement that he did along the way. ‘The hamdkerchiots of women fluttered among the waving Mts Of men ond the ride fr Thirty-fourth Street to Forty -s fae one long ovation The erywd blockod traffle along | wiysmecond Street and Bifth Aves and extended about the steps and grownda of thé Public Library end deep inte Bryant Park. ‘The Pronidents re vance — brouginl Another great outhuret of cheering Upon arriving at the Woldort he inet Mra Wilaun and they went to [thelr suite for lunch This afternoon will be devoted to Hin speeen “Preparedness,” to be made be the Railway Buniness Association at the Waldorf, and the speech tho President will make later at the Biltmore before the Motion Picture Board of Trade. ‘The President, accompanied by Mrs. Wiison, arrived at the Pennsylvania Biation at 6.12 o'clock SECRET SERVICE MEN S8UR- ROUND THE PRESIDENT. An hour before the arrival of the Presidential purty extraordinary ac- tivity on the part of the Policy and Secre: Service Departments was evi- dent. Ten local seoret service mep were on hand ler Chief Flynn; every-day biuecoats loomed up in all] directions; tpirty-five detectives un THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUAR Women Besiege President; MRS. AMOS PINCHOT, ONE OF DELEGATION TO~ CALL ON PRESIDENT. (Continued from First Page.) pelier ostate at Newport? A. In May, 194. T had lived there a year, When I was about to leave Dr. Mohr came {in and asked me to take the Injuno- | tlon off the real estate, that { had ob- | tained in the spring when I received separate maintenance. 1 referred Dr. Mohr to my attorney, Mr. Cushing. Q. Did you have any disagreement with the doctor in the Summer of \ 19142 A, Yes, Dr. Mohr threw a tar | coat and a Norfolk of mine out of the | window at Newport and ordered bis chauffeur to take them to bis friend, Miss Burger, in Providence, | Q. Did you ever intend to get an labyolute divorce from your husbanu? | A. No, never, never. No matter what [he did nor whom he went arotnd with, I knew that deep down in his heart he loved me and no one else. Mrs. Mobr answered this question eae. A. dn - 28 fe Voudew ze | _ Mee AMOS PINCHOT. | Just a Httle louder than the others | Mer voice was audible at least twenty feet that tn Q. What was your purpose in dend- ing that card to George Rooks about Mins Burger? A. 1 learned that Miss Rurger bad been vielting the doctor at Montpelier, wlvo bad bean at bis WALL STREET | a os Liquidation contiaued during frst] omce. And T heard, too, that he wa hour with here and there @ bit Of) going to leave Montpelier, & wanted strength showing sufficient to keep] to frighten Misa Barger away, 20 1 range of prices irrexular. U. #. Stoel) sant two cards in the envelope to Mr. after opening 1-8 off, at 5. a@-| Rooks. On the second card (which vanced to $4, but met fresh selling and declined to 27-8 Other active insues after slight rally eased off. Attention wus confined to hulf a dozen ry has never been produced tm evidence) Mra. Mohr said she wrote, “f am sending you this card to show Mixs ities, which moved irregularly| Burger in order to frighten her 10 response to professional activities. | away." Market settid into a dull, uninterest-|" Q "iia you geo George Healls on ing affair around mid-day Another drive ices in early ifternoon did net # din lowering the level of many active stocks, and prices showed a tendency to recover helped by buying of short contracts put out during the day, Increase of the St, Paul dividend brought in buying orders and raliied that gtock to 96% from 94% U, 8. Steet rallied to 88% and Nickol from 205 to 210, Closing Quo | With olet ebanges from July 9, 1915? A. No; a few days after that, He came over to see about taking my son Charles to Newport T said I didn’t want him to go down there. Miss Burger wasn't there at that time; the doctor bad his Lake- wood friend with him then. Mra. Mohr told of visiting “Mont- pelier” on Aug. 18, 1915, and making inquiry about certain things of her's % Net der Capt. K@P of the Second Branci | ol ee she found missing; among them her Bureau tol’ up sirategic positions | Ais | horses, harness and saddles, and peered curiously at every chance ay -Q. You heard Healis testify that he passerby, and a dozen special Ponn- and Brown visited you in Providence sylvania Railroad policemen distrib- uted themselves here and there. In the party accompanying Wilson were bw secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty, his physician, Dr, Cary T, Grayson, and a stenogfaphe: MRS, WILSON REFUSES TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED. ‘The President and Mrs, Wilson left | (a! their private car at 7.90, according to programme. pryached the Thirty-second Street driveway than Mra, Wilkin saw the masked battery of cameras, Sho drew back, “Mre. Wilsen does not wish to be photographed,” explained the Secret Service men, The Prosident frowned @ iitue, Tho photographers hesitated, In a ounute Mrs. Wilson had jumped into the waiting automobile, The Pres\- dent's frown relaxed into a smile. He turned and faced the Twenty shutters clicked, With a police car in front and a came went to the south door of the 1 dorf, where Owear greeted them/and escorted the President and Mrs/Wil- son (0 a suite on the third floor re- served for their uae during the day, Mrs. tailor made gown, with astrachan cerise shade, With it ane wore a| black astrachan bat ornamented with | osprey feathers, Child Crown Prince of Maly, Grandson, Wiser Than Diplo- mats in Judging Grandsire, PARIS, Jan, 97,—"My preseace and thes of my family and my Govern- ment here,” said King Nicholas of Montenegro to a special correspond- ent of the Journal in Lyons, “shows my unbounded confidence that France Will protect me from calumny. 1 do Mr. |: No sooner had they ap-|‘ Secret service car behind, the party | collar and cuffs und trimmings of a | § + i on Aug. 20 and that Brown showed a twenty-dollar bill you had given him? A. Yos, and it is untrue, I did not see cither of them that day. Q, When did you learn of Victor Brown's discharge from Dr. Mohr's employ? A, August 21. He came to se> me. Mrs. Berney was sitting on the piazza. The witness testified that Healis had called her up on the telephone, Q. What day was that? A. The day of the tragedy. Here Mrs. Mohr broke down and erled. Q. Why did he call up? A. He Del Dini 3 tec wanted to take Charles to Newpo and I forbade tt. ‘@ ige ay DENIES SHE OFFERED MONEY en: siotom eo... 4 FOR MURDER Gacdrich to. bP Q. Did you ever promise Brown or Spellman or Healls money to kill the doctor? A. I certainly never did. I never offered those boys any-money, never, In delivering this answer, which she did in a volce far stronger than she had used before, Mrs. Mohr glared at Brown, who sat with arms tided, peacefully chewing gum, @ Wheh did you see Healis’on that day? A. Between 6 and 7 on the night of the tragedy He said he wanted to take Charles to Newport, . and again I told him I'd not let my obild go there after what had hap- pened. Healis was with me not more than two or three minutes. He stood at the door of my living room to talk with me. Q. Was Charles there then? A. Yes, playing in the yard, Q. Where were you the remainder 4] of that evening? A. In my own home, At 9.16 a lady friend who had visited ine went home. About 10.90 £ went to bed. Q. What happened next? A. Some ue at eters Inter Boro, on N EP EES Ny N sod 4 ‘ RRR TS eA: eeese Pinus co.” et Pai, MRS. MORR SWEARS SHE DIDN'T | OFFER MONEY FOR MURDER 27, 1016, card 1 had sent a year before Mr George Rooks and I told him - ry Written to scare Miss Bury Q. Did you tell him you had do une wl in a moment of frenzy? A. 1M Q. When you were taken to W arret, where Brown and Spellman had been | taken, did you say to Constable Wat lace that if some women had suffered What you had they'd have killed Dr Mobr iong ago? A. I never sald such} @ thing. eethe. (pres t th itions are Q. Did you er Ca Ae peed ve witiceld You aver call Mag Sree | RERLIN, Jan, 27 (via London).—| not pro-British, not pro-German, but Here Mr. Rico arose saying: | American diplomatic representatives | Ney are pro- merersees pro-humanity, ing: “Wal- le » pro-Obristiamit tres 8 Jace never maid bleached blonde; what! in capitals other than London, Paris] shipment of ‘nih to it h Nad spoken ott Mist tees, MOBF Ind Berlin are planning trips to cone] bot prompted hs hi rity. is peach. blonde. for with Col, KE. M. House, peraonal] & 90d, Bloc sponey, @ prope Here it waa nocessary to consult the | representative of President Wilson, atl” He” i i ’ " 5 seid that to the in bein be sg lad PSers points alone his route of travel én halt mot kill” should not 4 Stearns took a hand. “4 S448 the continent, Ambassador Pentietd | added ” Thy AOD net Saelst ones Jue tndeestood | it Peach” the] will come from Vienna to Berlin this] should not autfer fromm the, deldalon ey chek naaientually Mra. Moke} week for a conference with Col.] that prosperity would come to it from g wea nen xi {pik ‘d With Const abl amt ea bs Cok eee Sw {tyerians. drown the ery of puffer from allace at Warten didn't he gay tol while Ambassador Morgenthau, the| battlefields of Eusepe, ‘ai a that he knew of two men wo! furthest removed of any of the Am-| “It. may be alt teh t it in for Dr, Mobr for blackmuit- ; ov things @ecordin: them after ye had. treated. thelr | bexsadors from the route travelled by | fut'tt waning o ae. daughters? A. You, ho did j Col. House, will make the long trip pray, for ae 0 Q. And didn’t he say that Dr. Moir} fram Constantinople if possible. veel wasn't any good and should have t shot long a0? A. Yes, he did. Mra. Mohr denied ever asked Florence Ormsby to keop watoh on her husband or ever talking oyer Dr. her anything concerning Mohr affairs with women ming asked Mra, the, truth of Miss Ormsby that she, Mra. Mobe, of a window as Dr. Mohr passed and anid yin walt for them with a re- Failing to “get” thom this Way Mrs. Mohr had said, according to Miss Ormsby, that she Swould throw vitriol on Mias Burger, To all of this, which was the sensation of Miss Orms- by’s evidence for the State, Mrs. Mohr made quiet, but emphatic’ denial NEVER SAID SHE COULD HIRE THUGS FOR MURDER. Q Did you tell George Rooks that you could hire thugs to-kill Dr. Mohr and that Mr. Cushing bad said you'd never be punished for it? A. | never, never made such a statement to Mr Rooks on had pr and Miss that she oks testified that you said you ed in church that Dr, Mohr would killed in his automobile, A I did y that he would get out of the oaae in which a girl necused him |Ormaby ‘to tell her of the physician's B. Rubber: time during the night while I was rere. door, Three of us went to the door at the same time, Miss Barker and Miss Nye, two trained nuraes, and my- self, When we opened the door there was @ policeman there, After he inquired which I was, he sald: “I'm sorry to bring you bad news, but your 1 iit not need to make uny apology, My Laat, | husband bas Mas eat shot on his way to | Prince of Italy, when I saw hie in| 18:48 | him te DF, F. Mone was sil alive, | When Rome the other day, asked ing why 1 1p32 | me pe haan it at ange to was sad, J replied: ‘Your grandtather | 12.37] He iia il yan Cdn mut Tiber 24| they refused to lot me ‘sa beaten man’ ‘The elaid, sad. | the! te eG AVhat did you do the moment you dened, (hen asked: ‘You bad nothing nae the news of the shooting? A. T to cat In your county? don't know, because I was almost tit tee scure qroe| FLOOD UNDER BROADWAY | cn: leo pve Again Mra, Mohr's tears came and ned UP the causes of our de- feut betley than the Aplomatiate and | the chuncetiors done: for an instant she could not go on. Q. Wine did you first see George LOOSED AS MAIN BURSTS Rookp after the shooting? A. At Dr. Mohr's office on. fo, AVE. the morning The thousands of pedestrians who|Dr. Mohr died. 6 was coming out of the office stuffing some papers in his pocket and he glared at me as he passed, Q, Did you see Florence Ormsby, the doctor's office girl, at the time? A. Yes. She was in the office when I went tn, I asked her for the key of the doctor's desk and she screamed, “Oh, my God, Mrs. Mohr, let me get out," Mra. about the events and her utters walked over the wooden subway shoring at Broadway and Forty-first Strect early to-day had no idea that under them was @ 125-foot reservoir of water ten feet deep A biast set off by subway workmen at 545 A. M. broke a twenty v4 main that was susponded on tr in the excavation under the whoring, The excavation rapidly filled with water, The contractors have been working north and south trom Forty. first Street, and the excavation at present is in solid rgck, 20 feet deep and about 126 feot square, ‘The Water Departinent shut off the water at 6.30, by which time it had reached a ten-foot level in the solid rock reservoir. None of the water could seep into adjacent cellars. or interfere with traffic or other activ ge wbove, Electric pumps were set © work lo pump it out, @ job ri : ing several houra, u hides Mohr was then questioned ttending her arrest 6 before Inspector or Neill She testified that some one called her on the telophone a ttle ‘after 8 o'clock op the morning of Sept. 2, and that Inspector Ahearn and han came to her home, am they teatified, and took her to Police Headquarters shortly before 6 o'clock REFUTES TESTIMONY OF PO- LICE OFFICERS, Q. Who Suentloped uu then? A, Inspector O'Neill. fo showed me the asleep some one knocked at my plazza | | of attacking her, but never that he'd be_ killed. Q. Did you ever ask Miss Ormsny about the clothes and jewelry Dr. Mohr was buying for Mise Burger? No, never. Q, Did you ever have a conversation with her about going to the doctor's oMee in wiieh Misa Ormapy told you u%L to come as the doctor would be there? A. No, [ wouldn't go there be- Chuse they had a trap set for me. eny wiged to lean out} having | Portunity Q. Did Miss Ormsby ever tell you of # row she had with Miss Burger’ A. Yos, over a gray corduroy suit the doctor bought for Miss Burger money was being deposited What bis income was. Q. was the trap you say was set for ou? A. It was to get me to the office to take a watch and some ther things from the doctor's dest It was Miss Orm.by who telephosted me one day to come there, saying it would be all right Miss Ormsby had told Mra, Mobr so the widow testified, that she nad “been out” with Dr, Mohr on three evenings “and then I told her,” Mra Mohr went on, “that she wis as bad as the Burger’ girl.” Tt Was on Wednesday morning, the day after Dr. Mohr died, Mrs, Mohr testified, thet she called up Miss death, “And Miss Ormsby lot out one scream which you could have heard all over the house and hung up the receiver,” Mra, Mohr added. Q. When you talked with Constahle pyaulece and wid him you loved Dr. Mohr, that you were the mother of Me Children, didn't Wallace say: “That the doctor was a scoundrel?” A. He di Q. Bit! “you tell Mr. Rooks that you were afrafd Miss Burger would get all the doctor's money? A. No, be- cause 1 knew the doctor was giving her just enough to get by with. Q. Were you afraid he would marry Miss Burger if you divorced him? A. No. IT knew he'd never marry her. Q@.How did you know it? A. From conversations T hed had with him Here Mr. Cushing placed in evi- dence three checks for $100 each, all- mony Biba from the dootor to 18 16, July 30 and had been deliv- dof the. dates upon which they were due, Before that time Mrs. Mohr testified she had had great difficulty in obtaining payments from iim. GET THIS— YOU CUT PLUG SMOKERS! U. &. Marine Is the Most Sensational Value In Tobacco World GETTER QUALITY—BIGGER PACKAGE When U. S. Marine Cut Plug was introduced in New York a year ago it made a great sensation, smokers all over the city uck to it—and re growing faster other cut gins brands on this market combine You get a double advantage when you buy U, S. Marine: . First—better quality—rich, ripe old Burley leaf that’s aged from 3 to § years until it's supremely mellow, tasty and fragrant. “‘Second—a bigger package—more food cut plug OR for a nickel fran you ever before got for your loney. me matter what cut plug tobacco Did you ‘discuss, the doctor's FOR U. $. & U.S. EMBARGO} cusctssepers'isase’ coor money affairs with Miss Ormaby? ning, Jan, A. No, because [I knew where fh idence, BT W, BOth at., Tknew| One 1 OL HOUSE FEELS | GEMANY’S PULSE ~— TOAD PRESIDENT} barge cafipaign of dhe American women tor were brought early in the day from Baltimore, headquarters of the organi- zation, in automobile moving vans, A committee of women representing the movement sunerintended their delivery to the Senate chamber, The petitions expressed earnest pro- test from humanitarian reasons against the exportation from thie eduntry of “the things whieh Kill, the use of im the present con- “Germany dd not permit ber citi- sons to sett arms or muntuoe ot war to Spain during our war that nation.” Senator Kenyon of lowa, author pf an embargo renolition, in Offering te Will Meet forsineat Statesmen of the Empire at Ambas- sador’s Dinners. weapons OF war is no Ry rank hypocrisy.” After n number of Senators Lon Col, House of will have the fullest op- learning the German View of the situation direot from load. | been be ne he. wae a ey Ing German statesmen at dinners) Geert f° th * senator 8 which Ambassedor Gerard has ar Pighous ranged. . ‘ Col. He in Berlin yesterday morning and went to ati American Embasmy an the guest Ambassador and Mr Gerard, Pisadiy indisposition, he recejved only two visits during the day, one n Count von Moltke, a descendant of the Field Marshal, and the other from Dr, Benjamin Battin, unofMfeial peace propagandist. He spent the greater part of the day in conference with his party arrived Ch " eet” te ith 4 ssador Gerard, with Ambassador Gerard. Glager Perfect Giesees, 4 : To newspaper men Col. House was ing examination, $1.60 exceedingly reticent regarding ‘his Once ® Singer Patroo—Always mission, declaring merely that he had come to Berlin, as to other belligerent capitals, te consult with the Amort- can Ar hscagnaytr sand inform bimeelt and 1 clearly upon conditions thar ble through correspondence So far as can t cipal ain of Co} ty Berlin ist ta. toy IM. SI Optometrists $+) a. owe + OSL Pi learned, t Pp House In his v the war atmos. | © phere in Gern y" and obtain for FOR "resident Wilson's benefit as com- plete an idea as ix possible of condi- tions here and of the attitude an ten ment pndencies of the Imperial Govern-| i. House will dine to-night at the Embassy with a party of neutral THE CRIPPLED AND rat EN sailteminaen -WELEN MYFRS, aged 28, be uehter of G Lb. and Emme Myers erly of Baitiinore, Md., st 1,000,000 PETITION ite home’ of er stator” ‘Bare: Mores ’ $ wood, GOL W. idis: at, Funeral notice tater, Baltimore ena housand Bundle: Bundles of Signed Lists Are Caried Into Senate Chamber. WASHINGTON, Jan When the Senate convened to-day one thousand bundles of petitions urging an Ameri- can embargo on war munitions to Bu- CHARLES D, WRIGHT, band of Aide I. Wright. Funeral services a; his late residence on Friday evening, 8.30 o'clock. Inter- beloved hua: ND AND. REWARDS. ropean belligerents, and signed by a million men and women from every x State, were piled in front of the Vice » nde 4 ate ma Hist faa dsnene f Lijerapiadlle vents nn. gent ab i 1 roraed ag le ‘The petitions, resulting from an em- $y’. Nellis. 140 Pranklin st |Special for To-morrow, Friday SUPA Akt 1Oe af patie emma Friday Extra Special WE ALSO OFFER: OLATE MALAG CHOCOLATE COVERED NOUGA- Pring rR nite, y TINES—Dainty bery of the mest de- Wy feet” cs Shier Hite ‘are plan niet cid Uctons pieonet, generously Cy Chocointe. OR re Sora ae remain om mn Sul BMH SrechT ie i With Next SUNDAY’S, WORLD Wedding Bells The Song Hit of “Very Good Eddie” ‘ou may be smoking now, you owe it tte yourself to try U. S. Marine. the coolest, slowest-burning, a st tobacco you ever put into our pipe. * Geta big package of U: today—Sc, . Marine Now Playing at The Princess Theatre ee