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La BL) eb. bas ‘Villa tg fleeing through the mountain district from Guerrero toward Chi huablia City. Gen, Gutierrez, com- mater of the garrison at the latter place, ip fearful his troops will not fight the raiders. Vol, Dodd's Second Cavairy Brigade continues to drive through the hills after the bandit, following the crush- ing defeat administered to him at Guerrero Wednesday morning. Gen, Luis Herrera, Carransa’s mil- ttary Governor of the State of Chi huabua, has wired Gen Gavira, in Juares, that Carransa troops, too, are closing tn on Villa and hoped to have the honor of getting him before the Americans did. Herrera promised that if his men kitied Villa he would send the bandit’s head to Juarez as o present to Gavira and Mexican Consul Garcia. One of the four American cavalry- men wounded in the Guerrero battle will die, according to advices re- ceived by Brig. Gen. George Belt jr. Gen, Bell declares the march of the American troops after Villa will go down into military annals as an un- precedented feat. The Amorican soldiers did not linger on.the field of victory. For five hours they drove the enemy be- fore them into the wilderness of mountain poak, desert and canyon, where roads or even trails are un- known, and where a misstep means death to horse and rider. They halted only after the chase had led them ten miles and the fugitives were scattered into Mttle bands of half a dozen men each, At the San Geronimo Ranch Col Dodd made camp for his troops and ‘then sent a large detachment back to Guerrero. Tho dead Mexicans wore counted and buried. A few Mexican wounded were taken prisoners. They had been told by Villa, they vaid, that the American troops wore at least two days’ ride away, and were Zommanders, they ‘eald; had ikughed com: ey ug the American chase, deeming it inconceivable that res in @ most difficult country could overtake On ha ie oy bey aaee eae bratlt e rout of Carranza forces at Guerrero, Vine had discussed a cs raid on Chihuahua City, Villa told them his wound was im- ging that no bullets could kill him, ag had been demonstrated many times in previous battles. The first trainload of provisions to the expedition in Mexico left Jw for Casas Grandes to-day. It r ” While the goods are owned by and consigned to the American Mormon colonists at Colonia Dublan and Casas Grandes, they will be old to the army. Mechanics worked all yesterday and last night on a disabled Mexico Northwestern Locomotive to haul the train, When it left Juarez it con- tained no military guard and only one American was aboard. a HONEYMOONS. On their Wedding trips the William Wheelers of Haverhill, Mass., have got themselves quar- @ntined with scarlet fever, and the John Jacksons of Staunton, Il, are just free after a month of emallpor. —_—_. -- - HIGHER RANK FOR DODD LIKELY WHEN HE QUITS U, S, SERVICE IN JULY WASHINGTON, April 1. — Col, George A. Dodd will go out of the American army a Brigadier General July 26 next for his exploit of scat- tering Villa's bandits Wednesday if the counsel of his friends prevails. "I surely hope he will be retired a Bri r General,” eaid one of the men yy associated with Dodd of- fictally in the past. “He has shown his mettle all the way and he deserves that rank.” President Wilson and Secretary THE TEPPELIN RAIDERS KILL AND INVURE 44 IN BRITAIN Thousands See Dirigible Disabled as Searchlights Play Upon It; Later ee | LONDON, April 1.—Twenty-eight persons were killed and forty-four injured in last night's Zeppelin raid on England, the Admiralty announced this afternoon. | The Zeppelin squadrons raided the eastern counties of England, while a lone Zeppelin visited the northeast coast. Seventy-four bombs were} EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, ‘Swiss Mother Who Raised Her Boy 1916 To Be a Soldier Tells Why She Did It; Says Nation’s Fate Rests With Women| ‘Mothers Create Men Men Make Govern- ments and Goverments Make War,” She De- clares, ‘and the Trag- edy of Each Nation Is Written in the Faces of the Women in Europe To-Day.”’ northeastern tier of counties One of the Zeppelins, the L-15, was wrecked and brought down off the mouth of the Thames, forty-five miles east of London, and her crew captured sbe sank. ‘The identity of the wrecked Zap- pelin was disclosed in the following oMocial statement “Wtty-four explosive and incen @iary bombs wero dropped over the eastern counties and twenty over the northeast coast. The L-16 was hit near the tail by eun fire, over the eastern counties. She dropped off Kent. “A machine gun, some ammuni tion and @ potrol tank were dropped by this or another air- whip.” dropped satanic te Arriving off the east coast at about * - va , . 8 P. Ma one Zeppelin squadron | gamaged in the heavy ®ombardment Switzerland’s Policy of moved eastward and the other took|that preceded her collapse oft the| Preparedness Saved &@ more southerly course in the di-| mouth of the Thames. Searchlighis rection of the Thames. A singt0]jiuminated the paider completely That Country From Zoppelin directed its route to the|from bow to stern. Her crew man-| Belgium’s Fate at Be- oouvred desperately in an effort to| escape the glare of light, while shells ginning of War, She burat all about her and the people in the streets below cheered wildly. The Zeppelin, apparently damaged, finally swung about and steered east- ward toward the coast. (This etate- ment apparently confirms the fact | that the 1-15 was brought down while raiding London.) She disappeared in the darkness and was found riding the waves at dawn to-day, All accounts agree that the dirigibles taking part in last night's raid were) much larger than those that visited | England on previous raids. In thirty raids on England, Zop- pelins and German seaplanes and Taubes have killed 300 persons and wounded 671, according to official fig- Thousands of persons saw the L-ib] ures from the Admiralty, DR. J.B. ANGELL DEAD, WAS NOTED EDUCATOR University President Also Gained International Distinction as a Diplomat. ANN ARBOR, Mich,, April 1—Dr, James B, Angell, President emeritus of the University of Michigan and noted educator and diplomat, died at his home here this afternoon, He had been seriously i! for many weeks, He was eighty-cight years old, As one of the foremost educators of his time, Dr. Angell had the incidental distinction of being the oldest college President in point of service in the United States. With his combined terms g# head of the University of Vermont and the University of Mich- igan he had been a college President for forty-cight years. He was a Pioneer in the great system of State universities and co-education. He conferred degrees on nearly 2,600 graduates, 200 of whom were women, Dr. Angell gained international dis- tinction as a diplomat; he was sent by President Hayes as Minister to China in 1880-81, During this time he acted as Commissioner in nego- tating important treaties. He was Appointed by President McKinley as Minister to Turkey in 1897, In 1876 Dr, Angell wrote a book on the progress of international law, and be became a recognized authority on international relations, It is sald that he, more than any other man, was responsible for the Chinese Ex clusion Act, and, as Minister to China, it developend upon him to reconcile the Chinese to this discrimination against them. He did this most skil- fully, and the treaties which he later negotiated with China resulted in a Baker must decide whether to intro-| period of most amicable and profit. duce a special act in Cnogress toluble trade relations, raise Dodd’s rank. Col, Dodd will be Dr, Angell was born at Scituate, sixty-four years old in July. R. L, Jan, 7, 1628, At The daily increasing its lead, sively wide margain: 392 World Ads. During the First 250 MORE THAN 102 and Sunday Newspapers 109 Every, Leaping to the front at the very first, and at the close of the first quarter of 1916 leads its straggling field of competitors by an impres- ,064 457 210 More Than ALL the Five OTHER New York Morning ,109 More Than The World Printed the Corresponding Period Last Year! The World’s Net Paid Circulation in New York City Weekday Exceeds That of the Herald, imes and Tribune COMBINED, Seven-Time World Ads. Get a Total Circulation of Over 2,780,000 Copies Per Week ! Quarter! Three Months of this Year— THE HERALD ADDED TOGETHER— WILAELMINA CALL DUTCH PARLAMENT INUBOAT ERS Tubantia Sinking Causes Hasty Preparation for Break With Kaiser. LONDON, April 1.—Both houses of the Dutch Parliament have been sum- moned by telegraph to meet tn ape- @ial session Sunday to consider the ainking of the Dutch liner Tubantia, the Central News Copenhagen corre. spondent cabled to-day. The Dutch Government has com- mandeered all railway material, the despatch said, and the Queen has cancelled al) military furloughs, The situation is said to have grown more critical, folowing a meeting of the highest officials of the army and navy, who were in session all day yesterday, All direct cables between London and Holland have been put out of commission by a severe storm, De- spatehes regarding Dutch affairs have been coming for several days from Copenhagen, after having been tele- graphed from The Hague, Advices direct from The Hague a few days ago sald the German Min- ister had assured the Foreign Office that no German submarine could have sunk the Tubantia, {lf Holland should go to war with Germany, 320,000 trained Dutch soldiers would be ready to 0 into the field, Before the pres- ent war began the peace strength of the Dutch army was 23,000 men, with @ reserve force of 497,000, Perhaps most of these are now in the service protecting the neutrality of the country, There ure also available 850,000 men C4 fighting age, but not or- wunizes iBeve: mal thousand British sol- diers who were sent to Antwerp escaped to Holland when the Germans captured that city, There aré perhaps 25,000 Belgian troops and many thousand Rel- giany of inilitary age interned in Holland, These would all be re- leased for military service, Eng- land would also be able to land @ great army and aid in clearing the Germans from Belgium as well as joining an invaston of Germany itself.) _ldoyd's reports the sinking of the Norwegian steamship Nemento, 1,076 tons gross, and the British schooner John Pritchard, All the members of the crews were saved except one man, who was drowned. a HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES. HOT SPRINGS, Ark,, April 1.—The entries for Monday's races are as fol- lows: pume $400; thee | nationalists in the world. We are wick, 105; 'Mise| proud of the fact that more idealistic ‘Nd, 110;"Col, Ashineade, | international movements for concord ee iy maby Hans Ue: Pew | and mutual understanding ha: e orlgi- qi a + Ti) cated in our little country than any- FOUKTH HACE. “Handicap: | nme $400; ] where else. Wo look forward conf- Oo. puntata 112) Milis foe, 113: | dently to the day when the military 5. system that we have will not he ree-yearolde ant | needed, because the great, broad, {Yar [tolerant patriotism that wo teach Avghoy Wo Hrae ‘Track fast Hae Wallop. Langford sit ST. right againat f off Clarke's in the fifth round of t ad ten-round bout Clarke's seconds car LOUIS, April 1.—Sam Langford | Asserts, Telling Story of the Kaiser's Visit to Little Mountain Coun- try. The following article, written by a Swiss mother who has “raised her boy to be @ soldier,” fa reprinted by speotat permis: sion from the April number of The Ladtes’ Home Journal. ' HAVE just been making a visit to the United States—that «reat, energetic, enthusiastic younger sister of my own Switzerland—and Fa found her in @ turmoil of discussion | about setting her house in order, be- cause certain arrangements of hers seem to be out of date. She is even seriously considering putting in a mod- ern installation which she ingenuously calls “preparedness.” But the members of her household are far from being in accord as to the necessity for this radical change, and those who do be- Heve in it differ as to the kind of in- stallation needed, Some ciaim that the atmosphere of peace and calm will be destroyed; others declare that only the immediate installation of preparedness can save the home- stead. In our modest Uttle country we have bad preparedness for many years, end, because it has always given entiro satisfaction and most excellent results, I am taking the Uberty of telling you about it. For, if I should see my neighbor starting to install electricity in her great, beautiful home without sufficiently insulating and safeguarding it, 1 should ask her to come over to my Hittle house to see how simple and eMicient and entirely safe was my own system, which has been proved out through long years of service. Preparedness, like electricity, is a us force and must be prop- erly installed or, like electricity, it may burn down the house, The military system of a country fs of vital importance to women; they re more concerned in it than any- one else, Women create men; men make governments; and governments make war; but it all comes from— and back to—the women, To-day, in Europe, the most tragic thing one can seo is not the mutilated and crip- pled young men proudly wearing their military crosses—for in their eyes there is still a glory—it is the faces of the women; the tragedy of each naton is written there, POLICY OF PREPAREDNESS De. PENDS ON NATION'S MOTHERS, You American women have a mar- velous opportunity to help select your military system. It seems to me that never has a more crucial moment con- fronted you, for all your happiness and the future destiny of your nation and your children’s children hang upon which kind of preparedness you help to choose, You, the mothers of men, Will be the ones to bear the brunt of it. You have the chance now to seo to it that this system shall be and shall always remain one for de- fense only, never a weapon so power- ful as to tempt your nation fnto aggression, More than 600 years ago Switzer- land camo into being as a republic, about which have gradually gathered the surrounding groups of peoples, making new cantons, until now we have twenty-two sovereign States, forming one solid unit in which beats one heart—a Swiss heart, For all these different peoples have learned, through service, that citizenship with us brings with it one duty from which no man is free, be he rich or poor, of high or low estate. He must serve; and, because he serves, learns to love with an almost religious fervor, Woman is 4 greater factor in na- tlonal solidarity than sho sometimes realizes, for to her is confided the sacred task of building the character of the patriotic manhood of the world. Bhe gives the ideal that becomes a part of her sons. We mothers of Switzerland have built the men who have kept the stronghold of peace and democracy inviolate in the very midst of war. We are perhaps the most passionate pacifists and inter- will have developed everywhere into a greater humanitarianism te 8 Flow do we raise our boys to he soldiers, guardians of our {deal. de- | fenders of our Hberty, and champions lof the rights of our people? MOTHERS TEACH KIDDIES PA. TRIOTISM IN SWITZERLAND, | We begin with them when they are | just tiny tots, We, the mothers, root ght. | deep in their ready minds the thought not serve must pay a military that they—even they—are responsible THIS 18 MY Boy. for the little country in which they bave been born. We try to make them feel that the country could ibe live without their service, their duty toward her; that what their fore- » and one-half per cent, of their in- come for each yeur that they miss the service, ven after forty-Ave, when the yearly service is no longer require fathers have created for them is not |the “landsturm,” as thie lass of men vnly the comfortable institutions |{s called, must go through a ‘yearly which they enjoy, but the privilege of |inspection in uniform and weapons. upholding in the future the national] for It is to these stanch old fellows ideal™the true demucratic liberty for|that the work of guarding rallroads, which their country stands. We | bridges and places less exposed 1s in- teach them that war is wo terrible a|trusted. No man is ever free from game to play at, that they will be|the service which Switzerland may real soldiers one day to help to keep |have to ask. Of course the Govern- the peace. We make them seo that|ment maintains its arsenals and sup- each one of them must serve for all,| plies, and many men who wish to, and and that all must serve for the indi-|who have a special aptitude, may take vidual's freedom and right. longer terms and a more thorough We teach them to love their coun-|course of military education and try because she is upright and beau-|/mount the ladder of promotion, be- tiful. What we do not teach them|coming officers and instructors. te to say: “This is the greatest coun-| When this terrible war broke out y in the world—Gou's own coun-| ours was the quickest of all mobilt- try. Our institutions are the only} zations, It was Sunday that the right ones, our ways of living tho] proclamations were made, In every only sane ones. For within our|city and village and all through the frontiers we have many different country the great posters in the can- Ways of thinking, of living, 1 $ vel s le wh many|tonal colors were posted up, and a come to us from ail}drummer went about, accompanied pore ot the world, many different] by a erter, who read out to the awed languages and customs. ~The very| crowds the solemn words which tolerance and understanding, whiet in true politeness each Swiss must learn, broadens out his patriotiam | Pretection. and makes it a great instrument with | pyre oie pee ne from windows in : i every city house and country chalet when: rug for internationalism, | throughout the land the simple blue lows, only ten years old tte fel} uniforms were hanging out to air, the class of cadets, in which hae and everywhere on the benches be- are furnished with @ uniform and a f0F¢ the doors men were busy olling called the sons of Switzerland to her amali gun. They have trenninn and polishing their guns, The fol- Grill, gyinnastics, and target weal? lowing day they were at the places of tice ‘on their half holidays, In wormg 28semblement, where they repeated the oath of allegiance and were as- signed to their different companies, The strong farm horses and the wagons and the private motors were vf the cantons th 8 obligatory, but they are the exceptions. When our boys reach the age of sixteen they join the preliminary service which as been made obligatcry recently, On Sundays and holidays they take long tramps into our beautiful moun- tains, under the direction and su- pervision of some older man or offi. cer. It 18 a goodly sight to seo a band of them in their blue tam-o'- shanters and blouses climbing into the clear heights and hobnobbing with ‘eee SEF per The drill becomes more serious, In every way preparing them for the real work of soldiers, When they are twenty they enter a class of recruits, whero they begin to take actual military training and. te learn } that a soldier should know. The Government has splendid shooting ranges and many of tho Internatio prizes are held by the Swiss. year, from the age of twenty to fe five, every able gathered together to be requisitioned, ‘The best of them were taken over and 1 cash Value set upon them, No one murmured or complained, Each one had known that this could happen, and it was all for the country, to which each one had owed his happ!- ness and now owed his duty, HOW SWISS LOVE THEIR LITTLE MOUNTAIN LAND, And then they all marched away, leaving only the women and the oid men and the little tots behind to bring in the harvest. The burdens fell very heavily upon the weaker sheulders. But soon, on short leave, some of the | men were sent back for the most pre: ing work, and in the districts near the frontier one often saw companies of soldiers going from one farm to at least two weeks of service, which another, helping in the vintage and 4s accompanted by really remarkable | preparing the fields for the winter, manoeuvres in different parts of the| It was a willing answer that tae sons country, ‘The first year's service lasts | of Switzerland made to her call. They eight weeks. The manoeuvres, which | returned to her by the hundreds from take place’ in summer time, are at-| over the seas, leaving material pros- tended by military authorities fr erity bebind’ them, all over the world, om Leg el em, and they came Perhaps you have heard of the story | about the Kaiser's visit a year or} two before the war. He expressed his desire to go to Switzerland, and was cordially invited to come at the time of the manoeuvres. He was taken about and given every chance to ges and admire the fitness of the men and their accurate marksmanship and skill. HOW SWITZERLAND WAS SAVED FROM BELGIUM'S FATE, The story goes that he stopped be- fore one of the soldiers and said: “Yes, you are splendid fellows, but only four hundred thousand of you| at the most. What would you do it I should bring my army of @ million men through here ty- nodied man must give Upon our national holiday, the an- niversary of that first of August more than six hundred years ago when the three stern forefathers of Switzerland did solemnly and simply bind them- selves together into a co-operative, de- fensive confederation for the upholding of mutual liberty, we have religious services and thanksgiving, 1 shall always remember the cele- bration of last year, which I att ‘upon the terrace of an ancient perched high among thi the Canton of Vaud, overlooking the blue Lake Leman. ‘The whole coun. tryside, old and young, were gathered ho minister was @ sturdy youn; Swiss, with a strong and beautiful Je, ineyards of “Why, sire," as proudly responded | voice. He talked to us of patriotism the Swiss, “it's very simple, Bach Switzerland's role before the one of us Would shoot twice; that's the watcher on the mountain all.” ‘There is a sequel to this tale: It 4s said that in the council called to de- cide as to which road Germany should take into Fri Switwerland or 5," guarding and keeping alight bea of democracy and pace, that those weary hearted fight. in the plains below might see and p up hope. Belgiun—Switzerland was saved by Then the old simple oath, spoken so two votes, and those opposed to mo-| many hundreds of years ago, was re- lusting US Were the stat of military | peated by all, followed by a prayer officials who had accompanied the|and the national anthom, while the Kainer upon his visit” to the | eternal mountains looked ‘down upon manoouyres their humble children, gathering their Military service ts rendered each! fresh determination to keep their tter of course; it does year as 4 1 hot interfere With business, for it is arranged for and counted upon as are, for instance, the Christmas holidays. 1 burning before the wSrid. amount of fireworks could have so carried home the lesson; no amount of cheering could have stirred a more holy fire. Patriotism with us is @ cult. Perhaps nothing would explain it better than to see the lifted hats whenever the flag goos by. Peace tor Each man becomes a soldier for a fow his work, and its weeks and then returns to His wife puts away his un he oils and replaces his gu ‘orm in case, for his equipment is kept With, us is our highest ambition. home. Those who from phys Patriotism means love and service to ability or for any other reasc one’s countcy; and peace, love and service to humanity, When they are seven francs (about real they Walk hand In hand, 1.35) @ year and EW WATE INQUIRY INTO CANDY GWEN TO ERESS BOE \ (Continued from First Page.) his rakeoff,” suggested the detective, but got no laugh from Kane | ‘The treasure hunters returned to Greenport, and being too late to de- posit the money in a bank, put {t In @ safe in the home of A. V. Young until morning, They spent the night | there and had a guard of two men, as- signed by Police Chief Howard, over the eafe, Kane insists he never spent a cent of the money Dr. Waite “forced” on him, and didn’t even count it. The check for $9,000 Dr. Waite first gave to Kane has not been found. Kane 1s expected to turn it over to Mr, Swann this morning. Indicted on two counts for the mur- | headquarters here and “in | Not long ago the pollee here | Warned against Schiller by the Gbt of Police of Salem, Moss. Sebiilel acknowledged having iéft Salem before that There were four Of us iy Hobokk who wanted to do something tor Gel ny,” he said, “sinc we could nj {go back to fight. We thought would be fine to capture and sink Cunard line We bought dynamit ‘and took a room at the foot of Wee! | Twelfth Street, opposite the Cunar piers, and for three weeks studied th | ground and guards. | had a@ plan alll Worked out for getting on one of thal vessels, just after she arrived, when! |the guard is somewhat relaxed, t | plant dynaimite bombs. “With my four friends I was ¢ stow myself aboard. As soon as {were beyor.i the three-mile limit would capture the ship, just as T tured the Matoppo.” “Weren't you laying out « big job for yourself?” asked Tunney. SAYS FOUR MEN COULD EASILY) | CAPTURE CUNARDER. der of John E. Peck, Dr. Walte con-'| “Four men could take, a Cunarde tinued to-day to ‘see visions of the|* Whole lot easier than one m4 electric chair, One count charges him | Could take a freighter,” sald Sehil! with administering arsenic and the | “And remember, I've proved the ri other with using poison unknown to the Grand Jury. “Just as I expected,” said Dr. Walte when told of it. “I see the electric chair in front of me, and am ready for it. No plea of insanity is going to save mo. I am not insane. I have known all along what I had to expect. It is the chair, I know it and am ready.” DOESN'T THINK “EXPERTS” CAN SAVE HIM. Walter R. Deuel, his lawyer, told him the matter of his sanity was a question to be legally established, and that Dr. Karpas had been engaged to observe him, “I don't need any experts,” the prisoner replied. “I don’t need any observation, I don’t even need a lawyer. Lawyers and experts are not going to do me any good.” Mr. Deuel said there was no ques- tion of Dr. Waite’s guilt, only the question of bis sanity. He said his only efforts would be to see that, if irresponsible, Dr. Waite is sent to the proper institution. When the prisoner is arraigned, pobably on Monday, an effort will be madé to keap him in Bellevue instead of having him sent to the Tombs. His lawyer thinks the necessary observa- tion by experts will require six weeks. Mr, Swann yesterday centred his efforts upon an attempt to learn whether any of the county officials had been derelict in the performance of his duty in connection with the formalities attending the shipping of Mr. Peck's body out of the State One “by request” visitor at the District Attorney's office was Miss Cozella Corbett of Grand Rapids. She ts studying music at Columbia University. Miss Corbett was re- ported to have written letters home quoting Dr, Waite as saying he soon expected to have “the Peck millions.” She denied this to Assistant District Attorney Mancuso. Dr. Waite's mother, accompanied by her sons Clyde and Frank A., visited the dentist in Bellevue yesterday, The ordeal was too great for the enfeebled woman. She burst into tears at sight of Dr. Waite, and in a few minutes was led out, sobbing violently. Mr. and Mra, Percy Peck and Dr. Perry Schurts left for Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon. PIRATE PLOTTED TO TAKE AND SK BG CUNARD LER (Continued from First Page.) around. That Chinaman was the only soul on the boat with a sense of humor; he almost choked to death, he laughed so much.” Schiller was very much incensed with the captain for slgnalling to the coast guard to arrest his captor. “Thad heeded his miserable prayers that I spare his life for the sake of his wife and children and that I spare him and his officers the lifelong disgrace of Josing the ship. He had given me his word of honor as an Englishman not to interfere with my freedom. And I learned just what the word of honor of an Englishman was worth. But I will say for him that he was very polite and obedient while I was aboard, He always said ‘sir’ to me.” To United States District Attorney Knox Schiller admitted he had en- tered this country as a deserter from @ British steamship, thereby opening @ method of deporting him. Schiller says bis right name is Clar- ence Hudson and he is the aon of an English father and a German mother, who separated when he was eleven years old, He went to Germany with his mother, but he retained his knowl- edge of English and his British ap- pearance, For this reason, he said, he was employed as @ spy by the German Secret Service and was sent to Cumberland, England, where he obtained employment in a submarine boat manufacturing plant. SAYS HE STOLE PLANS AS A GERMAN §8PY. After he had stolon a quantity of plans he was arrested. He was de- ported when the British Secret Ser- vice failed to get proof of their very well founded suspicions and since then has been doing “propaganda work" altogether, he insists, as an undirected voluntary free agent He has made trips to Boston, Philadel- | phia and Western cities, making bis to say I know what IT am talb |About. When we had taken the : | and destroyed her wireless, we me to order the passengers and crew the boats and start them for sh reserving a launch for oursely After taking what money Was board, we would set time fuses on bombs, get away ourselves and leal her to blow up and sink. Thus would have struck a blow for Fatherland, and at the same provided ourselves with funds to more, “But the others became afrata, w it came time to go into action. deserted me. I hunted them up and they agreed to help me get Matoppo and when they again di serted me, I decided to’ see What) could accomplish myself. “L was appointed by finding only $40 aboat Detective Correll, from Police Hi quarters, went yesterday to Lewes, Del., where the pirate was capt by coast guards after leaving the shi GERMANS. CAPTURE ~— WILARE OF VAUX, WEST OF VERD | (Continued from First Page.) } aeroplanes were shot down by ¢ man aircraft, two of them be: brought down inside the Germ lines, the official statement from * War Office announced this afternc The report follows: “Near St. Elot an attack with grenades by. the British was repu. There was fighting with mi ' tween La Bassee Canal and Neuvi “Northeast of Roye the fire of French artillery was very spirt’ German artillery effectively she positions of the enemy on the Al front. “There was violent artillery d in the Argonne and in the secto! | the Mouse | "Germau battle aircraft shot 4 |four French aeroplanes. Of tl one fell within our lines near | Mogeville, in | wo fell behind the ene |Iines, one near Ville-Ausbois and jother south of Haucourt. ‘The Fret aerodrame at Rosnay, west of Rhel was attacked with many bombs,” >. AMEND CONSTABULARY BI Cuts State Pollee priation to $950,000 ALBANY, April 1.—The Senate t amended the State Constabulary reducing the appropriation from to $250,000 and the number of t: | Senate App CHARITY, JEWISH BAZAAR OPEN 1-11 P. M. LAST 2 DAY. NIGHT OF BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE SPECIAL DAY FOR GERMAN AUSTRIAN JEWS GRAND GENTRAL PALAGE Carnes Arie HELP WANTED—MALE, DRAFTSMEN wanted, fi iar with electrical det give experience, age wages wanted. Add Draftsmen, 274 World, DRAFTSMEN, mechani wanted; state where merly employed, giving ap and salary expected; perman, ent positions to satisfacto: applicants. Address D. M., 44) World.