The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1916, Page 2

LIAO RAEI IT IME the Democratic side and distinguished ‘Bupport on the other side. Only the | JEFF M’LEMORE, ether day | read a statement of for- COWBOY-P ROSPECTOR, Mer President Taft supporting him. SU! s S. Great applause on both sides of the ISU ‘SED TO STORM. @hamber followed Mr. Pou's spirited WAGWINGTON, March 1.--Jeff Gtatements MeLenrore ereastnan = fron When Representative Campbell, Re- | Texas, is getting to be one of thie confirmed and inveterate centres in Washington, his friends say, and cite there facts: He was born in a storm. He lias seen storms galore as @ cowboy, miner, prospector, mew! Paperman and politician, le was the centre to-day of the biggest storma Congress has seen a long time most one to mpaak Publican, of Kansas, arose to ap wort he read a substitute he said he would Propose if a motion to end dobate on | the rule did not carry. It was as fol- lows: | “Resolved, That tn the opinion of the House of Representatives, citizens of the United States, under existing conditions and irrespective of their] - - legal rights, ought to refrain from | there is no more dangerous man than taking passage on armed vessels Of! ne who at all times insiste on the full belligerent nations, except In case of! measure of his rights, regardiess of imperative necessity.” what disastrous consequences might NO QUESTION OF NATIONAL | fotiow. He ie usually either a fool or RIGHTS INVOLVED. @ knave and sometimes both.” “There ts no great question of] Loud cheers greeted this declara- national rights involved in this issue," | tion, declared Mr. Campbell, “nor is there] Scattered applause from the Demo- any great crinia involving the honor|ocratic side greeted Representative of the United States at this time./Gardner, Republica, wht spoke on Does any one contend that an Ameri-|the Parliamentary status of the Mo- ean citizen has a right to travel ony Lemore resolution. in | the rot cat whowed 256 to for the previons quest t sult Was feceived t of the Admin 100 The final debate the MeLemore resolution was ter opened by Representative Rage dale of South Carolina, “There should bea ona question in Congresa,” he wald, “Has the President stayed within his rights, or shall this House have to reve and discredit him?” “There tw no question of nat! honor involved," replied Representa tive Elaworth of Minnesota, “There fs no such thing as an armed mor. chantman. If @ veanel f# armed tt Is & Vessel of war, and must accept the fortunes of war.” “This ie no time loyalt exclaimed Representative Heflin, “I honor tha Republicans who break away from the partiran- on the tabling for tvided taken by tt sinking without warning hant «hi ute 1 gubine els swell nigh Impossible for 0 4 submarine to determine in advance whether a given vessel ts armed or not iif, therefore, the commander of a! ine claims to act we shal) never be her theae ae app condlusion until aftor ti vowel and her crew and passenm have gone to the bottom of the Rea ond In some cases not even then. The rosult Will be that unarmed vossels, le possesing immunity in theory wil have none in fact, “If a citizen take passage upon 4 ship armed for defense alone and love hile life by the sinking of (ho 6 thout warning, what must be ntention and ciatm of thie | ninent? To my mind, oleariy, That the citizen in che sxercise | lear right bas been deprived of | Mig’ lite’ by the delfborately tlecal | act the pelligerent Guvernment | ty tov his fe THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916 a ~ EXPOSE GERMANS * BACKOFLOBBY 10 SWAY CONGRESS The World's Disclosure Carefully Laid Plan Causes Sensation in Washington. . SPEAKER ENTER D Clark Declares He Was Not in Proposal to Cause Defeat of Wilson. (Apecial to The Brening World.) WASHINGTON, March 1.—The New ——— Map Showing How Germans Are Closing inon Verdun On Both Sides of Meuse and From East and Southeast Peres teres RT Te fap armed crulser of @ nation at war? “The President is asking Congress to assume the diplomatic function and declare to the world its citizens have the right of taking passage on tho armed merchantinen of belligerents, “This House is to-day confronted with the responsibility of the right to @ diplomatic function which Is the right of the Executive, The nations of Purope ere fighting for their very existence, Millions of men have been oacrificed in defense of their country. We are quarrelling with those nations to gratify the de- sire of people to travel on armed ships. "The thing to-day is to avoid war, The question ought not to have been brought here. Now it is here vote squarely on a resolution warning cit!- gens of the danger they are in when they get on armed ships of a bellig- erent.” Representative Harrison of Missis- stpp!, Democrat, took up the debate for the Administration. “This is not a question for us to divide upon as Democrats or Repub- Means,” waid he. “It is a question of America first. It is a question "If you want to stand with the President and two ex-Presidents you will vote to sustain the rule and table the McLemore resolution,” sald he. Mr. Gardner was the frst Republican to line up squarely with the President In the debate, LENROOT MAKES PLEA FOR AMENDMENTS. Representative Lenroot of Wiscon- win, Republican, of the Rules Commit- toe declared: “This House will either defeat this rule, leaving the matier where it te now, tn the President's hands, or will dofeat the previvas question, which will permit amendments to the Mo- Lamore resolution, so as to permit this House to oxprese Ite real sentl- ment.” Republican applause punctuated nis plea for opportunity for amendments. Ho contended the question was not « parusan one, He attacked Mr. Gard- ner, saying: “When he takes the stand he docs to-day he lays himwelf open to the charge of cowardice, “if you are unwilling to submit to @ declaration of war tho responsibil- ity Is on you now to defeat the pre- vious question,” he shouted to @ thun- abtp of tholr leader Hora's the ques. Which sent the auomarine on ita nie- | es 1eeeed @ORNES ° geaart ses oe —a tion: Wilson or tho Kateer; Lansing or Bernstorff_? Wher astunda the South in this moveme st--Tennenseo, alneipp!"”—— He was intarraptes ty a rebel yell | SAYS PRESIDENT'S STAND i] MEANS WAR, “In Germany the issuo waa Shall we of Missourt &@ republic, thank God! Will you men stuad by the Ainorican pooplet Will vou mo to war on what Mr, Lanning called @ foudtful issuet The men whol io tn the trenohes, who'll thelr mothers want to know wart “The President's stand means war. Now, ['m witing te go te war for an Amerionn right, but it must be def. nite right, and vital right. right to warn our citizens in Mexico, and I believe it was—you rhall not send the men and women of my dis- trict to the hell of Verdun!” By 10.80 o'clock very eat in tho House gallories except the dipiomatio ‘Why the 4 (Eee York World's exposure of a plot in-| « sion of death, T san sonceive of 29 rans other porition for thin dovermment @Pired by pro-Germans to embar fo pacime, and unleas it te ailing chis Government by influencing mem- stand by the Kaiser?" replied Deckor | “Go in Pngland, #o tn! Russia with the Latte Farber. This t+ | breathe the asphyziating gnacs, and! Te tt was! to forfeit the respect of mankini oy [Prepared to austain that positiog at | | whatever cort or consequence.” oneal | M/LEMORE RESOLUTION WILSON’S SUPPORTERS | HOPE TO KILL TO-DAY. | | WASHINGTON, March 7~The text jot the MoLemon resotution, follow: | Ing @ lengthy preamble te a ful- lows: “Resolved, That the rouse of Representatives of the @ixty-fourth | Congress of the United States, do, |and tt hereby eolemnty does, requost the President to warn all Acrerican citizens, within the borders of tho ‘United States or ite porsossiona or |elsewhere, to refrain from traveling on any and all ehips of any and ali of the Powers now or tn future at War, which ship or ships shall mount |guny, whether such ship be frankly avowed # part of the naval forces of the Power whose flag it files, or shal! be called @ merchant ship or otber- derous outburst of applause, “If this rule is defeated,” declared Representative Harrison, Democrat, whether you shall rise above narrow partisanship and stand for the Amer- fean Government. The only safe course for us to pursue ts to follow}of Mississippi, an Administration the rights of neutrals under inter-|iouer, “you will not only send joy national law. If we allow ono column | to tho hearts of @ people in @ foreign to be taken from the structure of tn- | capital, but you stab your own Pres!- al law we endanger the] dent in the back.” nablls foundation of our Government.| Republican Leader Mann, near the “The question to-day," he con-|close of debate, was given rapt at- chided “is whether you are with the| tention. He said the best way to get President or against him. If this rule|@ straight vote on a elmple warning a defeated you will not only send joy ovata pe to we biiatellns Tone hearts of people in a foreign] vious question.” nn clearly - prod but you stab your own Presl- | cated his position in favor of warning in the back.” Americans. INNET FOR WILBON, BUT 18] “The President desires our optn- fon,” said Mann, “We do not express ASOINGT SUES {t by tabling the McLemore Resolu- “The thought furthest from Presi- | tion unieas much action 1s construed Gent Wilson's mind ts a desire forlay an invitation to Americans to war,” declared Representative Bennet, | travel on armed vessels. I do not Republican, of New York. Ho attacked want to eeteed thas tavttation” the rule, however, as “cowardly, eva- ‘We have not sought to annoy or ir end treacherous,” Interfere with the President. But Representative Cantril!, Democrat, | no asks our belief on the subject. Lat of Kentucky, member of tho Rules! uy tell him frankly and fairly that Committes, said he would vote for the | we do not desire complications which tule because only by its adoption could | may tead to war. the House put itself on record on the] “phis rule would give the House Serning resctution iseus, no chance to vote on the real issue, “Thank God that President Wilson | put only to table a resolution the chantmen commanders to attack sub- 0 ¢ z* Kc i the Chief Eecutive of the nation | House would under no circumstances] marines. The President 1a u idoratond ite keaton ta RECtOPRIRE, iuieane now,” he declared, amid Democratic | agree to.” ‘o have indicated clearly that ( atitutional duty of advising the Prest- applause. “To thoso who may say | FIRST TEST VOTE ON PREVIOUS| House's report showed both Ber: dent of the United States with regard that this action involves a question of war I say that to-day's action which we propose is the only way to guaran- tee peace, and an honorable peace ts what we all desire.” Representative Chiperfield, Repub- can, of Ilinois, declared be favored standing by the President QUESTION. At 1244 o'clock all the time for debate on the rule had expired and Representative Garrett of Tennesseo moved the previous question, was a thunderous chorus of “ayes and “noes.” Representative Camp- “The people of Illinois,” he dectared, | bell, Republican, demanded a divi- | Mus for information relative to the = “are desirous of standing by the|sion and Representative Pou de- pa sae cana President to preserve the flag of the} manded the roll call, Voting began] SENATOR SUTHERLAND. ag S ‘ 0:' nation untarnished and unsullied, but | at 1246 P, M AT THERLAND AU HE AGAIN SAYS N ’ sraeeemmentenemmmmmmenem eT For Overworked Men Vinol Creates Strength Overworked, run-down men who lack energy, vitality and strength need Vinol because it is a non-secret remedy com- bining these world famous strength giving Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates, Glycerophosphates, etc. inol A Splendid Modern Tonic fs always sold with a definite guarantee to return the purchaser's money if it fails to give satisfaction. elements, viz: For sale at Riker-Hegeman and Liggett stores and at all Greater New York drug stores that display this sign a PS There is a Vinol drug store in your own wn wherever you live, Look for the sign. When the Speaker put the question there wise, and whether such gun or guns {or other armament be called ‘offen- or ‘defensive,’ and in case Am- erican citizens do travel on euco ed belligerent ships, that thoy do t their own risk, hat when tho President of the d States or the Secretary of shall come into possession of |the actual memorandum of the Ger- man Government, containing photo- graphic fac-similes of alleged sooret informations tasued by the British Government which alleged secret in- jstructions direct that so-called ‘de- fensive armament for merchant ship: shall be used offensively and that so- called ‘defensive armament for mer- chant ships’ shall be manned and di- rected by nayal officers and men of the navy of Great Britain and that such so-called ‘defensive armament for merohant ships’ and such naval jolticers and men shall be as far ae possible concealed and disguised when in neutral waters and_ ports, with the evident intention to deceive, and executive waa filled. Women were in the large majority. Richly gowned and furred, they jostled with poorly dressed men who sought seats in the public section. Many of the women brought crochet and embrold- ery work, their needies fiving while walting for the House to oonvene. Others brought books and magazines | and newspapers, Many Congressmen were unable to get seats for their families because of the early crush, They vainly tried to use their tnfluence with door- keepers, The aisles finally were filled with a solid mass, By the time Speaker Clark's gavel sharply boomed the opening of the battle the doorways, aisles and cor- ridors were packed, CABINET IS TOLD WHAT COL, HOUSE REPORTED. the President of the United States or Future negotiations between this|the Secre of State shall at the country and the belligerent nations earliest possible moment transmit on the submarine cussed at President issue were dis- such actual memorandum of the German Government with suah fac- similes of alleged secret instructions f{ the British Government and with i all appendices wihatsoever, to the visit to belligerent European capitals, Speaker of the House, that It and Secretary Lansing laid before the they may be latd before the House cabinet translations of the appendices for its full information and for tts as- to the German memorandum charging sistance in performing its duty and Great Britain with ordering its -\function of guarding the welfare of to-day's Cabinet meeting. Wilson communicated the ist back from a and London were determined to p with their blockades and the sof accomplishing them releut- ign relations, That the House expresses the de- termination of the people and Gov- ernment of the United States both to will not hy uphold all American rights and to ex- expec! |. ercise care, consideration and w but will romain in Washington NU avoldie antione wlucl tana te {n order to confer again with bring American eltizens and Amert- tary Lansing before the latter sends can interests Into the zone of conflict & communication to Great Britain yy the passions of war are rag- coed > House. prob: bly turn to New York t REPUBLICAN, TAKES STAND FOR PRE IDENT IS NOT A CANDIDATE WASHINGTON, March 7—The| “Cannot Permit the Use of My Senate returned again to-day to} Name,” He Writes Massa- the discussion of the armed ship! jegue, although the Gore resolution, | chusetts Man. similar to MecLemore's, was killed| BOSTON, Mass, March 7,—A fur- there last Friday, Senator Suther- | ther refusal to sanction the use of bis land of Utah, a Republican member | name as a Presidential candidate was of the Foreign Relations Committes, made by Justice Charles E, Hughes of stood squarely behind President Wil. | the United States Supreme Court in a son in bis policy in dealing with Ger- | letter to Charles H, Brown, formerly many in the submarine negotiations, @ Stato Senator from Medford, made “I do not want war at any timo,” | public to-day. | said Senator Sutherland, “and 1 pray, “As 1 und ‘stand it, you desire to | God that tt may not como now, but 1, Pledge yourself as a delegate, and | would rather have war with all {ty )ou find it will be necessary to have saesth than that (46 acceptance of the candidate in this 1 With its lone history of s support the is made,” heroism and glory the the Justice wrote, newer 1 must poltroon whon conf 1. adhere to the posith have taken, national duty, because Ihave repodtedly sald, Lam not @ A greater Vv n upon tts hon A nation, when all other means fall, that will not resent a flagrar \ aud illegal attack upon the liv its own citizens, ts only leas de able than a man who will not fight any 90 us Upon in view of ember of the ‘A cannot permit the its ease Supreme Court, Use of my name. UPHOLDS STATE COUPON TAX, for his wife and children, And, be A ,Heving a8 I do about that, if the lite ch 7.—-Hy holding of an American citizen Is n Power to ime on niume redeam~ able in pe to-day put the legality. of SPECIAL NOTICES, vertising, by iy It is e - : “——— | 60),00 of merchandine ts annually, ° Within the seope of State In ually The practice of RIviNk coupons with clunes. cigarettes and.t annette, for Infante ona Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK, Rich milk, malted grain, in powder forn For infants, tavalide neta rowing childre: torm, bi Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. (1 from wii! ue Invigorates nursing mothers and the aj aged. He suncrally jn More healthful than tea or coffee, ON) 100 Thy Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. | vin have been held at Chama, jog stamps with mere held to be the State t upheld the eon- stitutional ity in Florida and Washington imposing such taxes —-—-— ‘Teatn Passengers Snowe! Daya Mareh 7 DENVER my for twe Thirty fe Virginia, the Oid Nort» State, Mis- | becoming & craven thing, tt imust be) F8r® of Congress to oppose the Presi- dent's foreign policy and vote for | resolutions warning Americans off the merchant hips of belligerent na- tions created a profound sensation here to-day. There were aot Worlds enough sent to Washington to satufy the demand, and copies of the paper wert pasre? trom hand to hand tn the, lobbies of the Capitol and in the fer jate and the Mous President Wilson was deeply tte ested In The World dinclorures, Re+ publican feaders were partioularty impressed by the proof cf a pinn to control the Remiblican National Con- vention tm the interests of @ eandi- date who would be pro-German in sympathy. The expomure cf the activities of the New York, Washington and atscwhare could not have come at a more op- portune time, It reeched Washing- ton just as the McLemore resolution, designed to accomplish some of the very things which a pro-German lobby has actively advocated here, came before the House for considera- tion. Undoubtedly The World's article has shown the light to many Congressmen who had been deceived by the pro-German lobbyists, It ts not believed that the Admin- istration will take any active steps in the matter. The opinion here is that The World probably has more facts in reserve and that the pub- Hetty the plot has already received will effectually smother it, “Both tales are lies, plain Mes,” ve- hemently declared Speaker Clark to- day discussing charges emanating | / from New York that «a German- American lobby is at work to defeat President Wilson in lls submarine fight and incidentally trying to oon- trol the Democratic National Conven- tion for Clark. “So fur as I am concerned, I want to say that the whole thing is a lie; I want it stated just that way,” eaid the Speaker with heat, “Do you know Marsalis?” he was asked. Marsalls is the alleged chiet lobbyist. “Never heard of him,” the Speaker answered. “The whole story is a lle.” Representative Stephens of Nebras- & Bryan follower, freely admitted he saw T. L. Marsalis, represent- erman lobbyist, who in a letter to A. G, Koelble of New York says that ho as working wit! Stephens of the House and Gore of the Senate to put thelr bills (refer- ring to warning Americans oft armo ships) in one bill a joint resolu- | tion.” Stephens flatly denied he knew Mar- salis as an agent of any organization | and says he received hin and listened | thi ed an @ pro- to hig endorsement of the proposals | to keep Americans off armed ships, just as he had done with many other persons who called at his office. He tala he knew nothing of Sarsalie's connections, “Sr, Marsalis was in to see mo or twice in January, I think tt was, to say that he had read my bill prohibiting clearance of ships carry- ing ammunition and passengers ut same time, saying that he was inter. ested In such legislation,” said Steph- ens. “He claimed to be an ‘American whose family dated back 240 years.” —_—————_ DUKE’S BROTHER KILLED BY A BOMB AT ra Major Lord Demor Desmond Fitzgerald Meets Death Accidentally Ex- fragment struck him in the head. He was taken to a hospital and died an hour later, Lord Desmond was wounded in battle at the beginning of the war and was mentioned in despatches for distinguished service, He was born in 1888 and edue. at Bton. ) os Ae eB sg NEW YORK | COTTON EXGHANGE, High, | Deoembar January. 1 rifting Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price jig, 0 9 Sr Market [points d Ppro-Oermmn premerandiste in) perimenting With Explosives, PARIS, March %—Major Lord) Deamond Fitzgerald of the First Batallion Irish Guards, brother ¢ the Duke of Leinster and heir pre- sumptive to that tit was accl- dentally killed, saya « Calais de- ch to the Matin, He was experi. menting in his tent with a new kind of bomb, when it exploded and a ene RO DDSOED DH: 2 8 ODODI ODODE TED CPG POOY WALL STREET. | Market opened bucyantly in war in- wurtrials, with attendon centred on Crucible, which spened off 1-4, but qusaRly come io Se gee volume f transactions. Bald oomotire gained 18-4 m rite sae how. Coppers were also mtrong, Call- fornta Petroleum stocks were weak, losing 6 to § 1-2 pointe, Goneral Itet of wteoks 41d not receive much attention and sagged off fractionally. Copper wtoaks picked up a Little around noon, wut other mdustrial stocks reacted from early advanse. Meanlvctt Cop- | Der eat ap to oF. The Upwant movement in copper tooke tn early afternoon extended to some of the ratiroads, led by Reading, which sold up to American Smolters eold ap to 1008-4. Prices drifted up and down within narrow limita in the late trading, California Petroleum declined further, the com- mon to 21, off 11-2, and preferred to 49 1-2, off @ 4-2 polaia Closing was irregular Clon! Quotations. With net changes from previous eleaing New Yast, has a nut hat | Keunesor? Coat Mase Soto “yeh: | Maxwell Me Minin Copper iM ’ at cs wet 4 ag B \ m+ ,3 MS & i} ) ot 10g = 8% Be % Mt ee'h 1505 ~ 1 aad x1 mt = 8 1 i 1 i, a -* | Werter | Mervlan + ot $2235 SPE a. — ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. American Car ni! Foundry Com Arfiends of 13-4 percent. on the eferred and 1-2 of 1 per cent. on com- Thon stock, both payable April t to stock jet recomt March 14 Sermoany—Surn American Wooll \tor year 1916, $2,360,295 ; tnorea: |A71,803, and “equal to 11.8 per cent | earned ‘on $20,000,000 common stock be- fore deducting depreciation, United States Tuubber Company for | year 1915—Surplua after all charges X007,581, After dividends on tat and ha’ preferred the balaiwe of $ O18 is | qual to 10.28 per cent. on ¢ on #tock pared with 8 per « evious year mi Mextean Petrol snipany-—Tewular Busy tel Mee) snmeriy dividend of 2 per cent,_on pre ferred stock, payable to stock of record, OMAHA, Because | Syren 20, hold-up men are robbing the congrega- | ne Hon in the dark streets atter services, | CHICAGO WHEAT. AND CORN Donn Jumoe Tancock of ‘Trinity ] count Cathedral announces that hereatter hy will hold no more night servi Mantas “en " rise Titer y Ggore's wlgnatiue 6m «| BRITISH TROOPS ny he waa driving Mt on saine stock | iea, causing tho eneine to sway ao that Grimm was disiodged from his seat Ono of the firemen leaned over and caught the reins when the horses cons tinued running and prevented them from running away. Grimm, injured interns ally, wan taken to Flower Hospital is & Critical condition. The fire to which |the engine was going when the accident occurred was in a tenement at No. 338 East Forty-ninth Street and the toes wad trifling, ‘SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR A Kaneas City Lady poreeera Her Gray Hair and Stimul Growth by a jected Home She Tells How She Did It. CROWN PRINCE FORMS A LINE OF TRON HALF WAY ROUND FORTRESS (Continued from First Page.) Avights of Cote de Ole (Gooww Hin), “Artillery fi¢trting continued last night to the east of the | Meuse in the vicinity of Bras and Hardaumont, as well as in the Woevre; tn the sector of Fresnes ‘and in the villages located in the foothilis,” HiiM 266 was stormed and taken by the right wing of the German force that yesterday occupied the village of Forges. The Germans are French positions on Goose Hill, a mile Process. A well-known resident of City, Mo. who darkened her g by a simple home process following statement: |fratioman can Gneeae their ray = faded hair, stimulate its growth an’ bombarding | ake it soft and glossy with this sit le recipe, which they can mix at south of the newly won ground, pre- | Lome, To hall pink of water ad 1 ox Paratory to renewed infantry as-!of bay rim, 1 small box of Barbo Com- waulta. | pound nd 34 oz, of Glycerin These [The railroad Kne mentioned in |inaredients can he purchased at any the Frenah report runs parallel Tea eee at very little cost. Apply with the Meuse River and on ite |¢©. the peerey cule Bs day until th gray hair is ¢ ned sufficiently, then west side. Verdun and its main every two weeks. This mixture re- dafenses are on tho east side, al- |lieves scalp troubles and excellent though there are seven or eight for dandruff and falling hai It does big forts on the western side of the stream. The village of Forges, which the Germana ocoupied yoa- terday, is north of Regneville and northwest of Hil No, which the Prench admit to-day has been captured. — Fange@ is eight miles from Verdna, [South of Forges are the hills known as Le Mort Homme (Dead | Man) and do l'Ote (Goose), They | are considered as stronger, both through geographical powition and artificial organization, that Dou- aumont.] not stain the scalp, is not sticky o: greasy and does not rub off. It will ed person look 10 to Increase in our business ven un Granrer advan ‘ally a) equipped —~—— AND GUNS AID DEFENSE OF VERDUN | LONDON, March 7.-—-A despatch | from Melbourne published here to- day stating that Minister of Defense Pearce had announced that an Aus- trallan siege brig. © was fighting at | Verdun & the first statement printed here that British forces were operating with the French there, It had been reported here that British artillery had been moved to Verdun and had been doing Great execution, but it was not known whether the big guns transferred were being manned by British or French artillery- men. The Paria announcement that the Fronch retain the summit of Cote de 1'Ole (Goose Hill), a strongly forti- fied position rising 257 feet above the wooded country, was taken to indi- cate that the Germans have pro- gressed, occupying possibly some of the French trenches on the slopes, in addition to the Village of Forges, pail lela ENGINE DRIVER TRAMPLED, Grimm of Engine No. 8 Hurled From Seat When Team Stambles, George Grimm of Corona, 1. I, the river of Engine No. 8 with quarters on Fifty-first Street, near Lexington Avenue, was thrown from his seat on the engine at Fifty-frst Street and See- ond Avenue shortly after noon to-dday d was trampled by one of the horsca The horses had atum- fon stment, of the frames, optician can "This double service and undivided reaponstbility’ included tn Kelthes tot $1.50 or $6.50 ‘action guaranteed or money i refunded 85M SINGEF F232. Optometrists & Opticians. laf Ny opis ADK. 14 FurTon SEN Mav Av cor 100Stj DIED. GTLLENDER.—On Friday, Feb. 25. 101% JESSIB, daughter Arthur Gillender of York Relatives and friends aro invited ta tend 10 o'clock Mass at the Paulist Columbus ay, and S9th March ®. Interment MARIA J. WICKHAM (nse Hawkins} in her elghtteth year. Relatives an@ friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral services to be held ab dence of her niec ve., Rutherford, oP. M Interment at Cousty, N. Yn uy. Newhampton, Orange Bt convenience of fame “‘poE wy “LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Lost —« ap * chow rd it 6 nid Murray Hal | | Special for To-Morrow, Wednesday CHOCOLATE KOVAL. —A medley ch CARAS e. aiuaren 1 iavored . Vanilla an Ain a ve T KISSES reains exaulsitely ble a Sweete of distin FotNh "hoe.