The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 1

ANIL EDITION _ Che {“ Circulation # Books Open to All.”’| to All.” Copyright, 1910 by The Press Pabllehing ‘Co, (Phe New York ¥ — PRICE ONE CENT. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916, NEW YORK, TOWN OF DOUAUMONT TAKEN, ~ VERDUN SHELLED FROM SKY’ ATTACKS FROM FOUR POINTS Berlin Announces That the German poten ani Geter ¢ § and Gaynor’s $10,- Troops Are Beyond Captured Fort | sai | 000 All Similarly Paid. "hein Way Mite lnc EDISON c) FEE WITH AMERICANS, | * WILL GARRY GUNS CRAVEN SAW NO VOUCHERS. FOR BIG BONUSES, He ADMITS; 0 INVESTIGATE EDISON i ENLISTS IN ARTILLERY SO HIS BROTHER MAY HAVE COLLEGE CAREER. Senate Vote on | Shonts’s prerrea Rogers's | AYES. . Ashurst, Arizona, 2. Bem. Lawyers for Lighting Corpora-| tion Got $600,000 in 1914, Chilton, West Clark, Wyoming, Clarke Arkan BERLIN, Mare! roops have cleared WILLIAM WEST — i —————————— Colt, Rhod: Pp. the village of Douaumont and pushed their lines to the west and to the Thompson Says. | Sortie Kai ulberson, south of the village and of the armored fort, according to the official an-| ae White Prva Liner Will Arm | Dillingham, vi srmont. ep. n | Alfred Craven, Chief Enginoer of Du Pont, Di re, Rep. Nouncement issued to-day by the German Army Headquarters Staff. ta Publ ieins Domaiadins wb Against German Subma- Filetoher Florida, De « More than 1,000 prisoners were taken, and a number of heavy guns | tines at Gibraltar. recalled to the witness stand before q Hardin haem hep. Hardwick, Geo: Dem. Hitchooek, N “AND ENTERS ARMY were captured. German aviators bombarded the city itself. the Thompson Investigating Com- “ Dem. ‘ A k Paes ; 3 Can shire, Dem. A correspondent of the Koelnische Zeitung, in describing the taking| mittee to-day. “He admitted the law] Tho White Star Liner, beste 28, Jersey, Bem. MRE Yoresl Se Saurmont- in (ecearly Hie @ seeanrtivall ) required vouchers be furnished for all] Wich was to have salted at 10 o'clock bs ing, Wisconsin, Dem. est 0 umont in the early days of the German offensive, | Ssendte made under the “priv| tl Morninz, was delayed until late tueky. Sem. Says there was not a tree that had not been broken like a toy. determination” account, yet he had|! the afternoon. She is bound for th Dakota, Dem. whole underbrush was levelled | —_-+-—- not seen any voucher for the $125,090| Genoa, Naples and other Italian ports Dem. Following is the text of the report issued by German Army Head-|Princeton Senior Smiles, Says| bonus awarded by the Tnterborough| 44 wil take on and mount mune at oan : Hit : ste 9 14 | to: Preaident Shonta, the $50,000 gift to| Tibraltar for the cruise through the Massachusetis, Rep. quarters: It's My Own Affair,” but iasdlicccahean, nneoticut, Rep. Oh the holehts Sone Ate ome { saat * - ry Richard Reid Rogers, the Inter- | inia, Dem. 1 the heights east of the Meuse, after heavy artillery pre | Admits “Family Reasons. Gasouahs 1ewen, on the $10,000 itt te Of the Canopte’s four first-class} Martine, New Jersey, Dem. paratlons, we cleared the village of Douaumont of the enemy and | negpope ta aaur ‘Me Tnterborough | Passengers three are Amerioans. They Wore, Martane. | K Rie, pushed out our line to the west and south of the village, as well as | William West, the Princeton sentor ilies ‘ are W. W. Nicholls and Mr. and Mrs,| Newlands, Nevada, Dem. of the armored fort, to more favorable positions. More than 1,000 | who gave up college and enlisted in ! Charles Betlows of No, 30 Pterpont Qvarmany North Careline Dem. Attorney Frank Moss again read tho Street, Brooklyn. Mr, Bellows said he| Owen, Oklahoma, Dem. prisoners and some heavy guns were brought in the army, was found to-day at Bis! povision of the contract requiring Page, Vermont, Rep, Our airmen dropped bombs in the vicinity of Fort Verdun. To |barracks in the Artillery Training] Engineer Craven to have a voucher| Was not afraid of the new German Phe n, Calitore em School at Fort Slocur ost. pre- ery 00 Dw c arine edict, ittman, Neva: em. the east of Douai Lieut, Immelmann shot down his ninth enemy School at Fort Slocum. Wost pre-| for every item of cost In subway and) submarine edict, that he had arossed| Bittman, Nevada, Dem. ferred not to discuss the assertion of] Slevated road building. Mr. Craven} the Atlantic three times @ince the ‘Ohio, Dem. aeroplane, a British biplane. Of its two oceupants, one was dead — | *** looked bored end depressed. t : i A 1 tes that he had left college | 100K® Z z || War broke out, had been tn Cham- and the other seriously wounded pages os brother Jon} _.% YoU could have had access 0 «!l| pagne and other places at the front, Southeast of Yyres, on the canal, the British broke into t “ee : the books of the Interborough Com-| and that war was getting to be an old Padave money enough to go] pany? A. Yes. |story with him, Mrs, Bellows had positions taken from them on Feb. 14 and even penetrated over a tb eeaduall | @. And did you see them? A. No. | great confidence in her husband's small front into what were previously our forward trenches. They all that, sald, when] Q. Did the Pui Service Com-| judgment and like him was unafraid Georgia, were linmediately driven out of these, but still occupy some parts his strange disappear-| mission ever pass a resolution ex The Canopic has 14,000 tons of| Smith, Maryland, of the bastior ance from Princeton was brought up,/ cusing the Interborough Company freight and will touch at the Azores omit Bichiaer ly that is a matter that is just be-| from submitting vouchers? A. 1} on her way to Gibraltar. Sonia ene ben South of the canal at La Bassee fighting developed at close tween me and my brother. There} don't know that they ever did | It was said by offictals of the White] Stone, M quarters before our front in conjunction with enemy mine ex what you might call family and] Q, Counsel Coleman testified he ad-| Star Line that the practise of inount- onal considerations which led me that the legal expenditures Gibraltar u ing guns on tte ships at Thompson, Kani “In the Champagne the activity of the enemy's lery in ae piles Prone ae darriaiig "Did ee would probably be ant up, as far as Tillman, South foneead re : : A ‘0 do right away ask him they were lega ships sailing in the Mediterranean creased in places whtil it became very heavy. In Holante wood ainie (ia icicnee nike tel vicy ules tee ken PED SRG 8 Se northeast of Lachalade, in the Argonne, a tentative attack by the tiful with ns and—well, I'd always} Q, Why not? A. I had every con-|the last White Star liner to carry French was repulsed easily Jliked the tae » of a military life and] gidence in Mr. C wat guns and much comment was raised ¥ irren, Wyoming, Rep. a enema now that I'm tn ToNk hette Georgy 8. eman, chi vu | when she ne into port, a Wiel Maceacriuneste Rep French Admit a Reverse than ever to the Public Service Commission, |a half ago, with two dig bow chasers HAMA POLE BAIRD ly Seem Wah rreviits Jn jatood up and in oratorical wtyle de-}and two other ugly looking muzzies NOES. At 6) l O P t t V ad fifth Com y Const A red he did n burden his "| pointing over her stern, The question| Borah, Idaho, Rep. miy One oint a CLAUN wes, wno is rwenty-one o1d,| with the provisions of the « tlof morclantmen being armed then Chamber! sin, Oregon, Dem. ad t ned fr al drill} a nore than 1 yuld wi rose, bu ste ; ait » Mi » Rep. PARIS, March 3.—The Germans have resumed their violent at- |; ny tates ELAR. AOR SOR a Y @, but before any conclusion wa8! Cummins, lowa, Rep. ID TNO MONUBT OF SEMA Welt A For! distionary, reached by this country, the Adriatic] Fall, New Mexico, Rep. tacks to the north, northeast, east and southeast of Verdun. The] porter trom ‘The Evening World came] “yVnat is the spirit of this clause" | wns aisarmed voluntarfy by her Gattlnger ee Saka ks Rep. ; fi to talk to him. He looked like a _ je readit > ho Gronna, jakota, Rep. pny foint where they attained any success, according to this after-|soune man whe woud make thecers|o ace net Tending tom: the | owners pred dg ty, Lda al Agia) } ' ‘ i ho would make the per-| contract. | Elwht second class passengers aro] La Poiietter Wiascnsin noon’s official statement by the War Office, was in the Douaumont | fect type of soldier, and from another! "Oh," exclaimed Mr, Coleman, “I do} on the Canopic and ninety are !n the Nocumber, North Dako " ¢ i 7 fidential source it was learned] nor 6 Opinions on spirits,” japan y Py 4 jorris, region. Here they succeeded in reaching Douaumont village. Heavy SRDAEAG HEN CUIG ai roaitl Be erat waked hime if he roc | ee ee erry oe tee letter are Bie! Ola srman, Ni Pitas. sckise it fl A rete been pl Cones) ah nl ing deported, All signed papers re-| Sherman, Illinois, fighting is continuing. Other attacks in the vicinity of Verdun were | st od een him and a vs = P ; leving the Government from reapon-| Werks, Galiforn a ; | sion (Continued on Sixth Page aibi ahine axtea! ry|. Absent 8 repulsed with heavy losses to the Germans. Following is the text of} Naraanoe fae ccna sibility if anything extraordinary ibis | w le the eon of a ner mis- pened the vessel. t hae the War Office report: plenary to Syria, now dead. He was BRITISH LETTING UP Capt. James, of the Canople, was MoE *iekvon to Rep.; “In the region to the north of Verdun the bombardment and | imarg and a heather pata te lasked what action ho would take if|Lea, Tennessee, Dem.; Lippitt, Rhode sisters and a brother besides John, jhe met a submarine after his guns|!sland, Rep; Penrose, rant, the attacks of the enemy were continued all last evening with the one who has just entered Prince- mounted, ‘The skipper replied eR Robinscs, Arignses, Dem; t t 0 s tt Mpvitedant ‘ Saulsbury, Delaware, Dem.; Shiv redoubled violence. In the sector of the village of Douaumont, on es tise mney. WA left: Sa) Se “depended upon where he saw the| Indiana, Dem; ~ Sutherland after several fruitless efforts, which were repulsed with cruel loses [ines through college at the aah] New Minister Will Notify Shippers submarine and how ne saw her {ee Pomnnend.. Midhann, Her on their part, the Germans were successful In penetrating to the time, William had intended be al in Advance Whether Goo — Rep. : ai os B ‘ > A ent was made that TA village of Douaumgnt, where the fighting is continuing with teacher and would have been grad- Will Be Passed Two ZEPPELINS ARE |oitt, Penrone, iat wag mad a that ip inouiy uated this sumiuer had not ma LONDON, M | would have voted aye if present. “A little further to the east the village of Vaux was attacked |known all over the country as an} Zovernment has adopted lan | sh will eliminate man at about the same hour, Assaults coming from the north and the — | ®X#mple of exceptional brotherly de-| on iances now suf 5 , SINKING OF U- BOAT 27 northeast were broken by our curtain of fire and by the activity gt | Yetlon ae can sbippers because Dropped by ‘Anlllery, One among our barred wire entanglements a large number of dead. | FOURTH GERM \N LOAN. Lord Robert Cec!!, ne Children in Fail. “In the Woevre district erday evening and last night the |Krapp Firm Among Big Subserth.| Blackade LONDON, March $.- Two Zeppelins | British Admiralty Refuses to Deny bombardment continued with great intensity, Checked by our cur- ers to War Fand, At the suggestion of tho United * i Report as to Fate of tains of fire, the enemy found it imposstble to come out BERLIN, March 3 (by wireless to] States Consul, Gen, Skinner, eked in Belgium Feb, 21, ac-| a “To the west of the River Meuse, in the regions of Malancourt iMe).—The Overseas News Agency| Britain in the future wil notify coming to Exchange Telegraph de-| Raider anata canacish us ariilishe cl the anamy iaathaan aciice ennai ed that th fir at eubsortpttons American shippers, befo r goods | spatches from Amaterdaw LONDON, Maroh 3.--Alth “In Lorraine, in the region to the south of the forest of Parroy, made by the firm of Friedrich Krupp, dpaye erie Ne ins y ae One of Zoppeling, returning |refused full confirmation yhich subscribed 0,000,000 a (7 . pe t oO pass t ritia’ Her i Jay indic @ feeble attack on tho part of the enemy was dispersed by Infantry eee ieee ree erat the! mlockade.. Thin will make it unnece m the froat, evidentiy: was tilt by /ofMeia 1 fire and the use of hand grenades.” Nassauische Savings! sary in the future for British wa artillery, said the despatch ip tha 46 submarine ‘ arks |whips to make seizures, resulting in, fell at Ezhezce, damaging a house|tho Arable, was te President Poincare has returned trom a visit lo grand headquarters at| cuvines TO WARMER | long controversies, nd tnjur eighteen children in patrol b e + ‘he ee | CLIMES) Adoption of this plan is one of 4 iid { Aa the Verdun, ne inet Gen, Joffre and other French commanders, com-| revel Bureau, | frst Important Malia ef dee sacant PP dd a at M alanault. The jo dor af y ) rench troops in the name of the uativn. N Witting BS ch pe | elevation of Lord Robert Cect! to a ‘9 was !onded on a train bound a responsible al "We say noth plimenting the 09k the nation: Soe, N. 1, Clg, weiepbous Beamal sito—adre | position in the British Cabinet. tor Cologne.” ing nore.” RN tee a a I et 18 ieee WILSON UPHELD BY SENATE, 68 TO 14; GORE RESOLUTION LAID ON THE TABLE ' TWO DEMOCRATS OPPOSE WILSON: U'GORMAN, N.Y, IS ONE OF THEM > (CANOPIG SNLING Pe Resolution | | | Snow probable to-night; Saturday older) colder, § 7 EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. Vote Is Followed by a Stormy Debate, in Which Borah and Sherman De- clare the Senate Was “Gagged” and “Germanized.” HOUSE LEADERS IN DOUBT ON ARMED SHIP MEASURE WASHINGTON, March 3.—The Senate went overwhelmingly on | record to-day in support of President Wilson. By a vote of sixty-eight to fourteen Senator Gore's bill warning Americans off armed ships of | belligerent nations was laid on the table. Of the sixty-eight who thus killed the measure, forty-nine were Democrats and nineteen Repub cans, crats In the fourteen who favored the Gore reselition the Demo- were Senator O'Gorman of New York and Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. Senator Gore voted against his own motion with the view of having | Evangelist a chance to move for a reconsideration. | vote—9 Democrats and 5 Republicans, Fourteen members did not It was announced that at least four of these would have voted to table the measure, if present. BILLY SUNDAY VISITS CARDINAL GIBBONS Received at Archiepis- copal Residence—Has Brief Talk With Prelate (Special to The Brentng World.) BALTIMORE, Md., March 3.—Car- dinal Gibbons recetved Billy Sunday at the archiepixcopal residence to-day. Tho visit of the noted evangelist was purely social, It was arranged by Dr. Howard Kolly, the noted surgeon, who accompanied Sunday to the Cardt- nal's home. Ma Sunday was also in the party. Sunday and the Cardinal chiefly discussed the diMoulty of speaking to large audiences. “I do not see how you menage to make all those people hear you,” emiled the Cardinal after the formal introduction was done, “I remember one time when I had to address a great multitude In the open air, It was at Wilkes-Barre and the other speaker, a# I recall tt, was Mr, Theo- dore Roosevelt. ‘The meeting was in « kind of public square and—Oh, ft was very diMcult making myself heard to ail those people.” “How 1s your throat getting on, Mr. Sunday?” he asked, "I understand mn the newspapers that you have aryngitie.”” “Yoo,” answered the ovangetiat, “but Dr, Kelly here,” he waved bis hand toward the surgeon, “and Mrs. Sun- day are taking good care of me. It will paaa off in a day oF ao.” "Ye nodded the doctor. “He's getting in bully shape.” “I'm delighted to hear ft," the Car- dinal responded “T enjoyed meeting Mr. Sunday very much and wished him God speed,” gaid the Cardinal later, And Huly Sunday declared: “I'd) never met the Cardinal and wanted to.” ‘| $800 ADDED TO STATE ‘“GONSCIENCE FUND" vution Yet Received Arrives in Shape of Draft | From “A Citizen.” ingest Contrit ALBANY, Mareh &-—A draft for $800 was revelved by Secretary of State Hugo to-day with the request t added to the State's "Con- en ind.” ‘This is belleved to be | the contribution of this na- ire ever received by State officials, | No one here had any idea of the tden- tity of the sender raft was drawn by a Uttea} noon & New York bank ‘The| vecompany!ng itten on} atationery of @ Utica’ Hotel, wae! signed “A Citizen.” | satisfactory | President Wilson, | tleally all At the last moment Senator Gore offered an amendment to his resolu- tion which read: “Resolved, by the Benate, the House bed Representatives concurring, thi he sinking by a German submerine ebedt let ec neaeag reel oe armed merchant vessel of her publié enemy, resulting in the death of a citizen of the United States, would conatitute @ just and gufficient cease of war between the Untted States amd the German Empire.” ‘This surprising eleventh-howr move in offering what was practically a new resolution and an ultimatum to the Central Powers caused several Senators to change their votes. Even Senator Vardaman, who fa’ red Gore's original resotution, veted to kill the Gore substitute, The one vote killed the amendment as well es the original resolution. The vote teself came with prast- cally no debate, but when it was over @ storm like that ef yesterday broke’ Some RepubMoan Senators declared that the Senate had been “gagged” and that no opportunity was given to vote on the Gore measure, Senator Borah termed the Senate's aetion “depredation.” Senator Sherman ead it was “cowardly, evasive and cring- tng.” Senator Reed, Demporat, read a statement saying he felt)’ highly im: portant that the imprese.un in Ger- many that the coumtry and Congress were not behind the President should be removed. “It 19 of the highest importanc said be, “that all the world under- stand that on any question of the rights of the American Government or the American citizen, our great people stand as a unit and tt should | be understood that they will uphold, sustain and defend those rights, if necessary, to the last breath.” VOTE PLEASING TO THE WHITE HOUSE. at the White Horse in the was met the wishes of It was added that attention would now be concentrated on the situation in the Flous The scene in the Senate leading up to the vote and while it was on was unparalleled tn the Senate since the United States declared war against | Spain When the Senate assembled prac- the Administration Sea- ators were in their seats, waiting for the usual round of morning business | to be passed over so Senator Stone could make the agreed motion to table the Gore resolution, Te hurey the procedure % was It that was said the result and Senate =