The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 3

INSPIRED WARNING TELLS GERMANY U.S. 1S DANGEROUS eee The Frankfurter Zeitung Ad- monishes Berlin Press Upon Its Hostile Attitude. WOULD AVOID BREACH. “If Worst Comes Germany Will Confront New Foe as Stoutly as She Did Old.” FRANKFORT - ON - THE - MAIN, Feb. 3—The Frankfurter Zeltung, hose utterances on certain subjects are regarded as inspired, publishes a! article In which vigorous objection is expressed to the tone adopted by the press of Berlin in discussing Secre- tary Lansing’s note on submarine warfare and the arming of merchant- men, and, in particular, to the state- ments made in Bbriin that the pro- Posals are inacceptable to Germany. it dissents from the position taken by the Kreuz Zeitung and Prof, Von Stengel that Germany has no interest in negotiations regarding the freedom of the seas, since England, with America’s assistance, Is only using the negotiations to wrest from Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Says an inside bath before break- fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, free! Sparkling and vivacious bright, alert — a good, clear skin aad a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood, If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what 4 gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and pasty or muddy com- of the multitudes of “rundowns,” “brain and pessimists we should sce’ a ile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. de bath is had by drin! cach morning, before breakfast, a gla of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphatg in it to wash from the stomach, liver, ys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's in- digestible waste, sour fermentations and potsons, thus sing, etening and ning the entire alireentary canal before putting more food into the stom- ach, girls, with subject to sick headache, b nasty breath, rheumatism, who have , sallow complexion and who are constipated ve often are urged {o obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, whic I cost but a trifle, but is sufficie demonstrate the quick and remark- abie cha: in both health and appear- Bance awaiting those who practise in- ‘vernal sanitation, We must reme: ber that inside cleanliness is more im- ,pertant than outs dloes not absorb the iapurities to coi} the taminate the blood, the thirty feet of t wh pores in Advt. and colds that develop into Pneumonia You are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine for your cold and to build new flesh and strength, because it isfree trom morphine, chloro- form, codeine, heroin, or other dangerous drugs. Take it Today. -|be well founded, Grip | many’s hands her submarine weapon. To this the Zeitung rejoins: “It is @ gross offence, not only against International law, but against the most elementary conception of good morals, to charge openly that the United States, with which Ger- many ts not at enmity, is putting forth efforts in the sphere of inter- national law merely with the per- fidious purpose of helping England.” | ‘The newspaper also condemns aweeping generalizations drawn from the Baralong affair and regards It as “disgusting” to make capital out of the incident, as if It were typical of Great Britain's method of making ‘war, or as {f the British Government caused all German seamen who were captured to be murdered. Turning to the present status of the Lusitania case, the Zeitung says it cannot be ignored that the negotiations have taken an unsatisfactory form. “Apprehensions of this kind,” it | | says, “must exist in America also, as Washington evidently intends to dis- pose of the Lusitania case at the same time as the general question of | submarine warfare, and is using the | Lusitania caso to obtain Germany's |consent on the general question.” Tt hints that this is a very objec- tionable procedure, involving serious possibilities, “That people in America are think- ing of bringing the matter to a de- cision,” adds the Zeitung, “is evident from the fact that Mr. Wilson has sent Col. House to Europe presum- ably to obtain certain iuformation from belligerents. We hopo that no breach of relations—not to mention somethimg worse—may follow be- tween Germany and the United States, but, if the unexpected should happen, Germany will confront her new foo as stoutly as she did the old, But we do not want to be lulled by certain jingo heroes of the writ- ing desk into the !!lusion that this foe is not dangerous.” | The Frankfurter Zeitung then re-} tera to Germany's excellent military} situation and to the prospect that the military resources of the allies will be exhausted and that Great Britain's | financial resources will fail, It con- tinues: ‘But al] this might change suddenly —and this is obviously England's; hope—if the allies secured a new! helper, who would grant unlimited \ loans and furthermore make contri- bution of a warlike kind by supply- ing our present enemies with all their requirements in ammunition.” The Frankfurter Zeitung concludes Dy warning the German people that they must consider the outcome of the war and that every other end, however desirable, must be subordi- nated to it. EUROPE LOSES SEVEN CABLES TO AMERIC German Submarine Sn Sniping Lines, One Report Says—Communi- cation in Danger.’ LONDON, Feb. 8.—Seven of Eu- rope’s cables to America have been mysteriously put out of business. For more than a month they have been lying at the bottom of the ocean, temporarily useless, while the re- maining ones ure overburdened, It was rumored to-day that a new type of German submarine, equipped for cable cutting, may be working off Europe's western coast, Two French cables, stretching from Brest for 3,000 miles to Cape Cod and Miquelon, it {8 rumored, have b2en snipped off the French coast. Sev- eral other lines working from Ireland to Newfoundland and Nova Scotia! are reported to have been cut. ‘The possibility that Europe might lose all direct cable communication with America, if the rumors prove to is not remote. GERMANY CUT OFF FROM SCANDINAVIA GENEVA, Feb, 8.—The Geneva |‘Tribune states that it has informa ‘tlon from Germany that postal and telegraphic communication between Germany and Scandinavian countries | stopped two duys, ago, and that Ger- |man insurance companies have sud- |denly ceased to take insurance from |neutral maritime companies. [CURED HIMSELF OF THE LIQUOR HABIT {IA Missouri Man After Drinking for Thirty-five Years Banished His g for Liquor With a Simple Home Recipe. | | Cravi Mr. Thos. J, D, O'Bannon, « well- known resident of Missouri, living at R. F, D, No, 8, Frederickstown, Mo., banished his craving for liquor with a simple recipe, which be mixed at! homie | Mr, O'Bannon recently made the ful- | lowing statement: “I am 5) ye old and had drank for thirty-fi years. My craving was so great could not quit liquor, More than u jyear ago I had the following simple jrecipe filled and began taking it, and it entirely banished my craving for liquor, To 3 oz, of water add 20 gra of muriate of ammonia, a small of Varlex Compound and 10 grains of pepsin Take a teaspoonful three times a day. Any druggist can mix it for you or supply the Ingredients at | very little cost, Phis recipe can be ‘taken of your own accord or given to | any one secretly in coffee, tea, milk or | in food, as it has uo tuste, color or sme! and is’ perfectly harmless, I believe any drunkard can cure himself with this | £ simplo recipe.”—Advt, “ho Seahten ical THE EVENING “ereprererer ers WORLD, THU Spanish Art Trails Omelette and Onion! City Meekly Surrenders to Invasion Metropolis Bows the Knee to the Haughty Castil- tan Without a Struggle, and Even Styles for Women Have a Color Scheme Like a Spanish Omelette Scarfs and Mantillas Sold' in the Fifth Avenue Shops, and Frijoles Are a Popular Order in the Restaurants— Remem- ber the Maine! Spanish Music Is Already Here and ‘‘Diamond Jim” Brady May Yet Be Seen on Broadway Togged Out Likea Toreador. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Spain has taken her revenge for 1898. She has conquered New York and {s about to sweep across the United States. of Castile, tare. Opera House. in her debut in the Spanish opera, “Goyesca: their appearance as the new prima donna herself, They carried large fans. Thwir hair was done close and high and in many instances topped with the distinctive Spanish comb. Their bodices were long and pointed, their ekirts very short and full. In many instances they were wired about the hips, to simulate hoops. One of these gowns was of red velvet; an- other of green brocade; another of gold gauze, Jn the golden horse- shoe, as well as in the huge floral wreaths wound with red and yellow ribbon which were presented to the composer of the opera, Granados, flashed the flamboyant Spanish col- ors. The shops of New York are showing Goya gowns, or creations dating further back and inspired by the masterpieces of Velasquez. Lace, fringe, high collars and ruches, large, pleated, puff sleeves—some- times in three tiers as one sees them jn old Spanish pictures-flow- | While everybody from been preaching preparedness against a foreign foe— the brand of foe being determined by whether you hate the Germans or the English or the Japanese— Spanish music, Spanish opera, Spanish fashions and Spanish dancing have made their unopposed entrance into the greatest American city and have called upon its citizens to- surrender to the magle and the beauty The arts have followed the omelette and the onion. Last year Spain was represented mainly on our bills of ‘To-day Spanish is sung at the Metropolitan Last Friday night the women who applauded Anna Fitziu THe NeW YOR TOREADOR (max 3) pISTEMDED we LINE Foran DECORATION. the President down has * were almost as Spanish in ers for the hair, gowns with dis- Sandman eadaneiaabiened RSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916. | s oF Course Some) whe OVERDO IT any woman, no matter how young and slender, in a short, full skirt and “@ short round waist and she looks, like Hazel Kirke, or Litue Fva, or any other simple, unalluring soul you please. carry the extended hip iine—whether it Is extended by na- ture or the dressmaker’s wire—you es ‘SPANISH, ndice pol ~ eee pend have the bodice pointed in WELCOME FOR MANTILLA AND! SCARF. T am sure we will all welcome the mantilla, or the lace scarf. What a chance it gives us to wear the lace| we bought this winter to help the Belgians, vr that grandmother left us tended hip lines, scarfs and even mantillas are seen and sold on Fifth Avenue. YOU SABE FRIJOLES? SI? THEN YOU'LL DO. If you are not tyanish, or if you do not intend to be Spanish, you might as well move to the suburbs. ‘The New York woman for the next year will be garnished and served a Liespagnol. Every good New Yorker knows his bill of fare, so I am not going to translate for him—or her. The Spanish influence may not be- come visible to any save the practiced eye till the summer fashions are with us, But you are warned, young woman, planning your season's ward robe, Of course everybody knows that Spanish music Is already here, ‘The production of “Goyescas” last week was the greatest novelty of many musical seasons, since it was a first production anywhere in the world, in her will! The only persons who will suffer from the Spanish invasion are the dealers in false hair, Because almost ‘ery woman has hair enough for the p-and-under" colffure which we have worn all winter and which must continue to prevail so long as the Spanish occupation lasts, However, what the colffeura lose by the slump in the demand for false curls and braids, they make up in charges for shampoos and es. Or so the; say. Plain hair, | have been tol and the first time in the history of the Opera House that an opera had been sung there in the Spanish lan- guage, The second week of February will see the debut in New York of the greatest of all Spanish dancers, who has been painted by Sorolla and Zu- loaga, ® woman of whom Anatole! necessitates so much greater care, 90 France has written: “She is the music| many more tonies and treatments and of the & she is poetry animate,” all that sort of thing, that even the Perhaps the tango and the maxixe of the late but not lamented dance mania were the precursors of the Spanish invasion now begun. Per- haps our Mexican difficulties may have had something to do with it, But the genesis of the mode does not really matter, Here tt 1s, and what] breros, with fringe and maybe bells re you golng to do with it? on their trousers, may enliven the For women it ts easy. Nothing} grim grayness of Wall Stroet. colffeurs say they have not lost by the Spanish tMvasion, New York men are as yet un- touched by the new influence. But we may yet see Diamond Jim Brady gotten up @ la toreador. In a few months dashing brokers in som. SEA AND ARR RAIDS ONLY APRELUDE T0 | Von Tirpitz U-boats may be accepted | mostly from English sources, have | ee a GERMANS MAY SHOOT MACTAVISH SURVIVORS Claim British Liner Used Treachery in Resisting Raider Off African Coast. NORFOLK, Va, Feb, 3.—The four {Survivors of the British Maer Clan ‘MacTavish, sunk by the German MORE DARING FEATS: Zeppelin Threat to Destroy|oft the African const, are still pris “Everything of Military or |{hpam say these mon mengern of ne Appam say these men are held apart Food Value in England.” —|an4_will_be sent before « German jcourt martial and shot for resisting ‘the raider. This may be done if the United States recognizes the German claim that the ship is German terri- tory because the German flag files over it. ‘The circumstances under which the MacTavish resisted the raider and was sunk, the Germans claim, in- volved treachery. Most of the Clan MacTavish's officers and crew were killed before the vessel went down. By Carl W. Ackerman. BERLIN (via wireless), Feb. 3 [United Press).—Capture of the Brit- ish liner Appam, bombardment of English industrial towns and of Paris by Zeppelina and fresh activity of the o@ a prelude to an aggressive cam- paign on the sea and in the alr against Germany's enemies. Ger- many’s sea and air forces may per- form even more startling feats, it was hinted to-day. News of the audacious feat of tho German eailors who captured the Ap- pam was received with the greatest enthusigam here. Lieut, Berge and his crew have becdmoe the popular heroes of Berlin, Reports of the Ap- pam's dash into Norfolk, received supplanted all other items of news interest, excepting possibly the Mon- day night Zeppelin raid on England. The marine authorities stated to- day that they know exactly how each of the seven British ships was sunk in the operations off the African const, but-they do not desire to give out the information at this time, Tho Admiralty is awaiting reports from Washington as to whether the Appam entered Norfolk as an aux- (ary cruiser or a prize, pointing out that the case will be handled dif- ferently by the United States if the latter decision is made, Officials be- Neve the Appam ts a German prize and expect to begin negotiations with America under this assumption, un- less Washington's investigation dis- proves this theory. The Monday night Zeppelin raid on England, according to English re- ports, the greatest air attack of the war, may be considered as only the beginning of a great air campaign. Germany plans with her Zeppeiins to destroy everything of military im- portance or of food value in Eng- land, as long as England continues her policy of starving Germany, Of- ficials here declare, too, that it is im- possible for Germany to consent to any new regulations on submarine warfare in the future, as long as England persists in this starvation | z policy. Zeppelin raids on England have ible for several months Present ue Those unaccountable er- rors in clerical work—sten= ography and similar voca- tions—are usually due to de- fective eyesight. Your commercial advance- ment—perhaps your position —may be endangered if you have defective eyesight, sud continue to do close work out correcting lenses, Our Oculists have the skill, the will and the ability to sei- entifically and carefully ex- amine your eyes. Perhaps a pair of “close work” eyeglasses is all you require! An examination places you under no obligation—why not satisfy your mind on thi portant matter? weather conditions, perts declare, are ideal, According to reports from the Zep- pelin commanders, the Monday night raid on England accomplished one of its chief objects, the destruction of grain elevators at Liverpool. ‘The Zeppelins devoted a large share of their attention to Liverpool because a large part of the grain and other foodstuffs imported by England pass- relieves hoarsences HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND & TAB could be more charming than the] The truth is, no one knows how lon, flowing Spanish skirt, provided—and|we may remain in Spanish captivity, tls is a provision New York dress-|nor to what lengths we may go.” makerd do not all observe—the long| Preparedness against the Spaniard polnted bodice is worn with it. Puthis no use. He—and she—are here! BDIEDINFIGHT — AS U-BOAT CREW BOARDED STEAMER aioe Desperate Encounter Before the Woodfield Was Sunk by German Raider. LONDON, Feb, Survivors of the British steamer Woodfield, sunk by submarine off the Moroccan coast, arrived here to-day with a story of fight with the a a bloody U-boat's crew. The submarine, one of the newest and speediest of the German under- overhauled the Woodfield rt sea bonts, afte sh chase and sent out a boarding party, The Woodfield's crew atta the submariners as they clambered upon the deck and engaged them in a knife and pistol duel. The U-boat was unable to ng tier guns Into play for fear of ng her own men, The hand-to-hand combat on the Woodfield’s decks tor hours. The ‘screw, armed, were finally overcome eight sailor hud been killed and fourteen wounde: were put to small he i for the Moroccan co: Ma not end wher , they A Moc ‘3 No- de them ey after e Woodfield Shippin ng Company of London, the wel'y owners, pati ransom, survivors were landed at Piyinouth yesterday and reported to the company's offic day. LONDON, day sik tion bil. ive on Feb, tare on box, Bo, adit, / Ww nity nck Regent, drip Lh. Prove ety ae a ; Ce ae al Fes ee oA alg Pa LUSITANIA NOTE IS ON WAY HERE, BERNSTORFF TOLD Ambassador or Expects to Subinit | New.Message to Lansing on Saturday. WASHINGTON, Feb. Ambassa- | dor von Bernstorff td-day received a/ cable from Berlin stating that a mem- orandum from the Foreign Office re- farding the Lusitania Js on the way te him, ‘The Ambaseador'a message was dated Jan. 80 (Sunday). He belleves, he said, the memorandum referred to will reach here either Friday after- noon or Saturday morning, In elther event he will be able to communicate ite contents to the State Department some time Saturday. Belief was expre sed here ¢ message would be one ca bring to an end the long dispute, No one in authority would say definitely, howevor, that he expected It to drawn in conformity with the exac conditions laid down by this Gove! ment in the laat exchange betwe Secretary Lansing and Ainbassudodr von Bernstorff. ‘To do this it would have to admit, reservation, un finan ciers have ssured by the! ernment that German-American con- | troversies are abor be settled, ac- | cording » despatches frown nkfort As a result the German rallied sivurply to-da State non Lyaching A, Ga, Feb. 3.—Lynchings of more than a dozen negroes tn Georgia recently 8 munced by Governor Harris in a | tement day Jn which t conditions | by heat goreral numembly meets,” he Wit H avk for the enaetn of e stringent laws to stop lynchings in this state.” ‘Tho general ‘auscombly |“ meets in June, HE GOES TO JAIL | sy months in prison rather than pay | pay bis fine, but those who know him, | way |mind as to home and found terrible condition “I was at the De Liso home Dec 10, one of the coldest days in the history of New Jersey," said Mra Alsberg. “T found the children with- out any shoes or stockings. The few clothes they had were mostly rags, ‘The rooms were filthy, One of the swirls, Angelica, aged seven, was standing on # chair scrubbing clothes, Sho said she always washed the clothes of the family. There was no fire in the house und very little to eat.” The Do Lino children range in age from seven months to fourteen years, There are three boys and four girls, Apparently they are fairly well inc ured to hardshi, artahia CHARLES D. MOORE DEAD. Man Power in Polit! ROME, N. ¥., Feb. 3.—Charles D, | (Farmer) Moore, Assistant Dairy Com- | missioner aud Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture under Gov. Flower and for many years a power in forthern New York” polities, died at Lowville yesterday the children in a RATHER THAN BUY KIDDIES CLOTHES | Owner of $2,500 House Gets Six Months for Neglect- ing Children. Michael De Liso of North Bergen, N. J., begins to-day @ six months’ Up-State to Years a term in the Snake Hill to the principles Ye declurey he will serve Htate Penitentiary at uphold Mf economy 4 fine of $25 and additional money for ¢lothing Tor his children 30 they can attend school [t ta powsible that De Livo may change his mind before he has spent six months in jail, and that he may eve! seven aie Carranza Forces Defeated, WASHINGTON, 3.—In the frat tmportant Villista v since Cur- rana’s recounitior the Government troops at Chapapate ta the Tampico oi! flelds, turing party Hing forty he will not vot for his Uttle childiwn so far change MMs otting budget fon, a Stat nt despatch to-day ‘reported. es through that port. All Drugaiste, Use Pike's Toothache Drops, TOUGH STHAK FOR HIM. Mrs. Julia Falver of Jersey City saw thick steak protruding from a basket carried by her husband. She followed the trail of the steak and saw the latter delivered to another woman, Falver ts now paying ali- mony. Tomorrow, Friday, February 4t Winter Suits Good-Bye Reductions Final Clean-Up $20, $25 and $30 Leading Models $12 THEIR hour of sacrifice has ar- rived. ‘Tomorrow’s sale brings many a 830 favorite to that figure of final reduc- tion which gives you the year's greatest opportunity. The assortment still includes some- - ee De IAso's seven children and their is bors and charitable organiautions bos ve them, Occasionally, she spends | 4 little of the ly money tor food.|This Home Made Mixture Stops | me 8 fom Dandruff and Falling Hair and aeeinent of a “house at} Aids Its Growth. No. 1487 New Durham Avertue, North Hergen, owned by De Liso, and worth ' 38800; WH wince At 4600 Yo a half pint of water add | De Liso was sentenced tby Recordor | Bay Rum s+ hoe Medina of North Bergen on the | Barbo Compound @ small box | charge of failing tu sent? hiv childyen | Glyce 1f 02. | and wilfuliry These are all simple ingredicats that | n. Lt way the seveudh tine he had | You can buy from any druggist at very been ated On tha same charge. fit cow a si biel shace pa if Apnly , Sin 10 the sealp once a duy for two weeks, Counsellor Charles W. Kappes of) then once every other week until all the Union Hill appeared tor De Llso, ask- | mixture is used. A half pint should be | ing Recorder Medivm to let him go} enough to rid the head of dandruff and | on suspended saatence. But the|kill the dandruff germs, Lt stops the | Court refused io gow any sympathy | hair from falling out and relieves itching | Pin ers Jand scalp diseases Mrs, Lone Alsborg, reprose: ve |., Although it iv not » dye, it acts upon Mn : iy ROBT ! ir roots and will darken streaked, { the Society far the Prevention of in ten or filt days. | ‘ruelty to Children, said she had growth of the hair and called on the De Ligo family in thelr makes harsh hair soft and glossy —Advt, thing good in every size—a choice from many of the most popular suit lines, Novelty materia heviots, broadcloths, in the desirable color every suit excellently tailored and richly lined. At Thirty-Fourth Street Store Only f New York Newark \\ Brooklyn Pittsburgh { Philadelphia St. Louis Nineteen West 34th Street Opposite Waldorf-Astoria yer ~ ; ‘ ‘