The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 2

| _ - ae ee { } { }: ‘ “L.1), May 4. + roe by the American Government, Ve cald, uniess It includes @ declare- ton of intention to stop sinking @eaceful chine at once. Tn the event that Mr. Lansine’s Present expectations are not blocked by gome unforeseen obstacle, it Is Probable that on Saturday morning the State Department will be in a Position to publish the Kaiser's prom- fee to abandon the practices com- dlained of by this Government, with a Gisavowal of the Lusitania attack. Mr. Lansing already has indicated te Count von Bernstorff that the form of the final disavowal of the Lusitania attack is substantially satisfactory to this Government. The State Depar tment was preparing to accept it formally more than a month ago, but Just when tho phraseology had been made satisfactory to this Govern. ment, Germany announced the inten- tlon of the Admiralty to attack all armed vessels without warning. MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE LANDED IN FRANCE Fifth Contingent to Arrive at Mar- seilles Gets Notable Military and Popular Reception, MARSEILLES, May 4—Another contingent of Russian soldiers ar- rived here this morning and was re- ceived with notable military and pop- ular receptions. The troops proceeded to the camp Mirabeau, at This Is the fifth Russian contingent| to land in France. rs LLOYD'S NOT SO SURE WAR'S END ISN'T NEAR Wagering Only One to Three| That It Will Continue After Dee. 31. LONDON, May 4, — Indicating a strong belief that the war is begin-| ning to draw to a close, Lioyd's to- Gay posted new insurance rates, wag- ering only 1 to 3 that the war will! fot end before Dec. 31, 1916. For several weeks the rate of In- | surance to guarantee against loss if| the war is over by the end of the year has been advancing steadily un- til it is now almost prohibitive. pAlb “78 hash hn BERLIN REPORTS AIR RAIDS ON FOR’ WARSHIPS AND TOWNS. BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, German Zeppelins Tues- day aight bombarded the middle and eustern parts of the British east coast, the Admiralty announced this after- hoon, The official statement says: “The factories and blast furnaces And railroads near Middlesborough | vent Count | Malde, southwest of Stavanger. WEST POINT CADET G eee eee ee eee ee ee ee Cee eee err rere Bee droneoe Foobar noes eee THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916. RADUATING CLASS ON ONE OF THE BIG GUNS A YY PYDL OY PYDOOOOOFOO09OO100 0400099 40006. 4999044000048 6664600040064 40400600008, S BAVE THEIR LIES TO HIDE SECRETS OF ZEPPELIN 20 Sixteen Survivors of Wrecked Airship Tell of Heroism of Three Dead. STAVANGER, Norway, May 4.— ‘Three men of the crew of the Zeppalin L-20, wrecked on the Norwegian ast yesterday after a raid on Scot- land, went to certain death to pre- Zeppelin's secrets from becoming known to foreign Govern- ments. Sixteen of the Zeppelin crew, res- cued and interned for the remainder of the war, told the story of their comrades’ heroism on their arrival at They admitted that their craft was one of the squadron that visited the English East Coast and Southeastern Scotland Tuesday night, “We were nct damaged by English antl-alroraft gun: said an under oMcer. “They only began shelling us after we had discharged most of our bombs and not a-single shell burst within 100 yards of our dirigible, Our petrol supply became exhausted. As we passed out over the coast on the return to our base we were caught by a gale that drove us eastward at a and Btockton, the industrial estab- lishments near Sunderland, the forti- fled port of Hartlepool, the coast bat- teries south of the Tees River, and also British warships off the entrance to the Firth of Forth were Mberally bombarded and with good effect. “Wednesday afternoon a German naval aeroplane successfully attacked @ British coast battery near Sand- wich, south of the mouth of the Thames, and also an aeronautic sta- tion west of Deal “In the Baltic, our naval aeroplanes were busy. bombarded and hit several times the Russian battleship Slava and an en- emy's submarine in Moon Sound,” ee BERNARD, SHAW SAYS REVOL? WAS SILLY, BUT WAS HONORABLE In response to a cabled inquiry from The World as to his opinion of the Irish uprising, George Ber- Nard Shaw, the distinguished Irish playwright, replied yester- day by cable as follows: Silly, ignorant, wrong- headed — but honorable brave and republican. BERNARD SHAW For Comfort awd Health (Tasers) Medically Perfect LAXATIVE A True Constipation-Remedy Beneficial for Children ond Adults terrific rate of speed. When we fought the wind and tried to point southward we only succeeded in damaging the dirigible beyond repair, and from that time on we simply drifted at the mercy of the gale until we sighted the coast of Norway. “Six men volunteered to remain aboard the Zeppelin and destroy her machinery so that no one could learn German construction secrets, though they knew they were facing death. The rest of us jumped. Three of the six escaped with only slight injuries An air squadron again [and were rescued from the cabin. The} others were crushed to death as she settled.” A fishing craft brought in several of the men after boats from # steamer had brought in six, including the commander. LONDON, May 4.—The L-20 be- longed to a squadron of tive airships which attacked the east coast of Eng- land and Scotland on Tuesday night. She was commanded by Capt. Stab- berg. Several persons who were wounded inthe raid are We ed dying to-day and the number of dead probably wiil be increased to at loust a dozen, of the bombs fell damage was done b greatest one Zeppelin which attacked a thickly populated district, destroying many houses. HOLD 450 GERMAN SHIPS. Brita cha War. LONDON, May 4. — Earl Curson, Lord Privy Seal, announced in the House of Lords last night that a total of 450 enemy ships had been detained, seiged or captured by the allies in all parte of the world since the beginning of the war. It Remedies Auto-intoxication Take a tip—takea TAP Ber 10 TAPS 100 —Ai Oreggen, | He added that it was an encour: ing fact and a curlous coincidence that the British merchant ships lost through war operations were exactly balanced in number and tonnage by the new ships added to the register during the war, ee “HELLO! PATHE and it has helped them wonderful was 8 years old. He wai Father John's Medicine also helped me, then when I have « cough. 1 am » Ho oldest M. Bell, and the bab; Frankford, (Signed) Mra, John Because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous dru It te a pure food medicl Medicine ie safe for all the f ily. New tissue and strength. ive it to GIVE ME SOME R JOHN'S MEDICINE It Keeps Me Healthy” Read How the Mothér of These Children Guards Their Health lows in a recent letter s: Father John’ T feel better and Y them Father John’s. is Junior O. Bell, 1511 Gillingham St. . Bell, Frankford, Pa the children in the spring.—Ad vt. The mother of these bright little fel- | ‘Lam giving Medicine to my two sons child has been taking it since he 't very strong, but he is better now than ever he was, atill take it now and jing the children's pictures to you so you see how good they look since we have been givin, The | 9 Father John’s ine which builds “MITCHEL PUT US. ASLEEP” NV'BEAN TELLS THOMPSON Voted for Lexington Avenue Contracts Despite His Charge of Fraud. Dunean BR. MacBean, engineer and contractor, who declires that there is great waste and extravagance in the building of the new subways, resumed his testimony to-day before the Thomy Investigating Committee, He produced a letter he wrote to the Roard of Estimate about the Harlem river tunnel of the Lexington Avenue - route, This was, as he said, Chief Engineer Craven had succeeded in getting the Public Ser- vice Commission to award the con- tract to his friends.” Mr. MacBean read a letter he wrote to Comptroller Prendergast June 25, 1912, complaining that this tunnel was going to cost the city $815,000 more than it should, The Comptrol- ler was away at the Chicago conven- tion. Mr, Prendergast, after deciar- ing that the Board of Estimate could not investigate the Public Service Commission, had a conference on July 3, 1912, at which Mr. MacBean met Chiet Engineer Craven and the con- tractors at the Comptroller's office. The witness read a letter Comp- troller Prendergast wrote him on July 3, 1912, saying: “You failed utterly to establish your point at the meet- ing this morning. You had ample op- portunity to do so.” “I afterwards learned,” the witness added, “that Mr. Prendergast had pre- viously mado his report, prepared by his deputy, Matheson, It dawned on me that the meeting had been ar- ranged almply to make it appear that I had had @ hearing.” Mr. MacBean declared that in the Lexington Avenue Subway contract there was “deliberate fraud and at- tempts to deceive.” “I told John F, Stevens,” the wit- ness continued, “that we'd better get a good lawyer and go before the Board of Estimate and make our ob- Jection to this contract being award- said to me, ‘We are financiers, not engineers.’ Mr. MacRean testified that in October, 1913, Chief Engineer Alfred Craven of the Public Service Com- mission formally certified that 432.92 feet of the Lexington Avenue Harlem River tunnel had been completed. “E knew of my own know - ed, “that not a foot then been completed Q. Was payment made to the con- tractors on that certification and after your attorney had latd the facts before Comptroller Prendergast? A. I wan #0 informed, Mr. MacBean remarked that he had brought suit for $2,000,000 againat the City of New York and the contrac- tors, claiming that they have in- fringed his patent, the “trench meth- od” of building a tunnel under a river, “And I fully expect to collect every cent of that $2,000,000," he declared with a smile. Mr. MacHean described the manner in which the tunnels for the Lexing- ton Avenue subway under the Harlem River are being built The he said, are 1 with o which ix mixed above the water shot down through a pipe and posited around the tunnels “The river water near by was yel low with the cement that float: away.” said Mr. MacBean. “T watched the work going on. The concrete was diluted and weakened by the salt water of the river and the sew- ame in it, which is a powerful disin- tegrating agent. The life and heart WILSON URGES BREAK OF ARMY BILL DEADLOC Tells Hay Senate and House Should Get Together on Measure ed, So woe sent a lawyer named Creuzbar to expose the fraud to the Board of Estimate. “This is the lawyer about whom Chief Engineer Alfred Craven sald ‘Creuzbar is always knocking,’ inter- rupted Counsel Frank Moss, “Now we'll hear why he calls him a knocker.” “Mr. Creuzbar came back to me and sald, ‘It's all right. President | Mitehel of the Board of Aldermen says there's no need for us to send a lawyer to the Bogrd of Extimate; that he knows there is fraud in the Lex- ington Avenue éontracts and that he intended to kill them in the Board of Estimate. “That put us to sleep. Mr. Mitchel then voted for the award of the con- tracts. I noticed that Mr, Mitchel, Mr. Prendergast and Mr. McAneny were going to represent the progres- alve element of the community in subway matters. I wrote a letter to| | the New York Times, dated Aug. 4, | 1913, saying that ‘the gang’ couldn't have more valuable assistants than those th men named. “I learned after a while that Wil- | jJam F. Havemeyer was Interested in | |the company that got the Lexington | Ay contracts, He war the father-in-law of Chairman William | R. Willeox of the Public Service Com. | mission and was at that time living in Mr. Willcox's house. So then [ un- derstood what was meant when he Without Delay. WASHINGTON, May 4.—In_ the light of the international situation, President Wilson to-day told Chair- man Hay of the House Military Af- fairs Committee the House and Senate conferees on the army bill should get together without delay. The confercex aro deadlocked on the question of the voluntary Federal army provision, The Senate con- ferees are volunteer plan, while the House con- ference, led by Hay himself, are fight- ing it. The Prestdent favors it. —_—— TWO FIREMEN DISMISSED. One Tet and a Whiskey Ja; Fireman cls X. Shield of Hook and Ladder Company No. 9 was ar- raigned before Commissioner Adamaon, to-day for being drunk on duty, “E went fishing with a friend Shield in his ¢ Barren. Islan our boat. We skiff and tried to paddle to land with one oar. At 11 night we were picked up ashore by a fishing boat exhausted T was, ono of the. reacue took me to a saloon and poured whiskey. down my throat against my will, ess the rescuer either made a good job of it or the whiskey was bad. At any rate I'm innocent said “We landed on ome one pinched mandeered an old hield was dismissed from the de- partment Fireman ‘Thomas. Farrell, also of Hook and Ladder Company No. 9, was disimivsed for being absent without leave C The same fine quality has spanned 128 years of hotel and home use, arstairs © f Ea g@Twescy Inthe protective bottle—‘‘a good botile tokeep good yt iz strongly supporting the| with perjury Wetrd Tale of Reseue| ani /| very hazy as to whether the: |POLICE ARE PREPARED, | WALL STREET. Industrial Alcohol which shot up to Could Take Care of 500,000 155 in first hour, 53-4 points above the close of last night. Marine issues Homeless or Handle Any Kind of Riot. opened strong, but declined later from 23-8 Mo 43-4 points respectively. Reading was most active of the rails rising 11-4 to 88. Volume of trading fell away and prices backed and filled in a few stocks while general market was neglected. Mexican Petroleum, United Fruit and Malt issues ad- vanced rapidly several points. Pro- | fessional trading in a few specialties “If 500,000 persons in New York City should, through some sudden dis- aster, be rendered homete if trans- portation between Manhattan and! round midday was the only evidence Brooklyn should suddenly cease, or if; At Market was open. the telephone ayate! fn the city | Prices sagged off in early afternoon Ms ud dresden, 'e clt¥/on light selling below the earlier low should be made useless, the Police] ievel, Copper stocks and speciatias Department has plans whereby these| With munition issues suffered most untoward circumstances and many | Closing very active, a fraction above the low for the d thera of a similar nature would he handled with care and calm so that chaos would give way to order.” This statement was made to-day by Police Commissioner Arthur Woods to | 4" the members of the Advertising Club of New York at a luncheon in their of the concrete were being washed|Clubhouse at No, 47 East Twenty- a in away, The contract provides ex. | ftth Street, ae Tr Pressly that the concrete shall not be} « Kared Wel nay +1 exposed to the river water until it] Aw far as police preparedness is be i's 3 haw been set; but here it was ex-|concerned.” the Commissioner said, | Am: Steel iy.. we 7 posed to river and sewage. “we have made plans that would |4™ Rtgs: 4% 1% Tug, Am sure that tunnel will collapse. | handle situations involving public dis. |Anaqnds Vining Pty =| Just as soon as the rods in between ‘ ¥ Bald “ Pith at the concrete ate vustel oft bey tha [astery euch as wholesale rioting in §o % salt water seeping in, thé tube must| the streets. We are trying to get the| Rute « my 1) collapse.” force together so that it can handle | {24 ‘ et =id “And whoever is in the tube at the} any event that comes. Ghee. & Obie «5 y {ime must collapse with it?” Mr.} “when a disaster, such as a San|Col; Pus & trou a Als) Geneon nodded, Francisco earthquake or a flood, over- 8 John Shea, timekeeper for Flynn &)takes a city, the town is paralyzed 7G ty O'Rourke, contractors who are build- | until the military arrives, We do not a ae ing the B. R. T. tunnel from near thé! intend to have aa We have plans ; ye South Ferry to Brooklyn, was called al jen & +8 to the etand. There are three eight-| 2!ready mapped out, so that if a situ- sect \ hour shifts daily of ninety men each| ation can be handled at all, the police {ie"i Nor. (ir = 8 on the job, he said. After halting and| can handle it. Inter, Hi 1s fumbling and fencing and being ad-| Previous to the talk on police pre. a) monished by Senator Thompson to tell] Paredness, the Commissioner spo! 4% the truth, he admitted that sometimes| @bout the advertising of the rolice eel ity) men continue at work from shift| Department, | Mer Marine of’ i {y through another, This, if true, is al, “The Police Department manufac- | Maxwell Motor. my Jireet violation of the Kight-Mour| tures an article,” he sald. “Tt ta the | Max” Motor id By Law, Shea was sent down to the job| Proper protection of the community, | Mexican. 30% to bring up the time book, which will] We ought to have that properly ad- | National % \ show how many men, if any, worked] Vertised. The policemen are the ad- | Neveda chp. we = & “double shifta,”” vertisements of the police force. If) \°"y “\ithrake 128 rte) ” the patrolmen want the respect of §! ¥. Auras ISS — sh the public to be shown them they Mi * . must advertise properly. “If one poor solitary patrolman out of a force of 11,000 is caught taking a f dishonest dollar, that gets the front page. We are trying to make the work of the Police Department an open book to the public. We want the people to know the facts. The morale, cs leiphia Co. Rte] of the force is good. You can help ts eas them by being slow to condemn, but de oe, also to praise the good work on the) (Spiny Al part of the patrolmen.” pol eda! a CHARGED WITH PERJURY. tbrich Held, Fach tn 1,000 Ball, Louis Ehrich and hia wife Jennie, of No, 208 East Seventieth Stregt, were ar- rested this afternoon on an order {ssued by Surrogate Cohalan, charging them & ne They were witnesses In| Mancha grows increased ¥3,.67,461; "net a proceeding before the Surrogate in thé] after tax, $14,134,891, increase $3.472,- matter of the will of David Harris, a} 810. noted pawnbroker, who killed himself} pitterick Company regular quarterly MX weeks ago in Fifteenth Street near} aividend of 78 cents, payable June 1 to Righth Avenue, believing tat RE Was] stock of reoord May 15. impoveris! ee larris left an estate worth $25,000,} Advance figures of 137 rafireads for Mr. and Mra. Phrich were called | March show nét revenue trom operation to testify as to whether they were wit-| $93,147,714, against $58,022,107 in ago. Their | March, 1915. Mr. and Mrs, ——>——- ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. New Haven Syetem's gross earnings reaned $7. indignant. They declared they recognised the ei Yiad, Copper's net profits increased natures a# their own, it they wer 160,627 in quacter ending March 31 nino Increased $288,27 me 1 over previous quarter. y had really Deen witnesses to the making and dee- laration of the will. They Were taken fo the Tombs and each held in $1,000 ail a CHICAGO WHEAT _AND CORN MARKET, PUES SS WHEAT. DIES AFTER FISTIC BOUT, | wreinedase | "MEAT - Hoty May 1158 hen hy Boxer Suffers Brain Concession by |I138 day) +: 18 Hah itt Fall tn Ri CORN WATERLOO, In, May 4.—Bwatt | Weinestay's Net Hankner, twenty-three years old, is eR, uns ‘i, is oe dead here to-day as a result of « He it? iy ik A Os, sey parm. Be. Wi. LEXINGTON ENTRIES. LEXINGTON, Ky tries for to-morrow lows: FIRST RACKSelling; handicen; gids and woward six furlongs. AKiles Knob, 10 The Norman bi four-round bout with Gordon Vaughn last night. Hankner struck his head against the cement floor of the rin: When he fell-and died in the hospitel from concussion joth boys were amateu f the brain. ur ptt: PIMLICO WINNERS, races are as fol- FIRST RACB — Two-year-olds ; four furlongs. Alvon!, 107 (Troxler), straight $: He $2.20, show $2.20, m, 115 Et ir, 108; Imah Gentle: . 107; Mag Cangidy, 1 forrinto 1 Pitbor Wien ro Rietiy ff Morrmtawn, 107 esl hy » RACE etree arse. s00r, olds; maid Sentinel,” 128; Baneynin, 106; Crigtatlanes, 110; ale} 2: " 6 M2)" Alleo iy Galaway, janto, 1 RACE Hamburg Place pure yearolda, fillies; four halt furiongy. ie Ce hy ond, Dutfi 1 first; Dr. place $2.10, trauer, 107 (EF third," ‘Time, 0.49 Riverside, also ran. SECOND RACE chase, maiden two niles By straight $10.10, May Bud i, * two: ~Baltimore ar-olds and 14 (Landry), show $4.00; place 4.9, Steeple- 1a) Dental 1 y fo mouth, place #4. iy up) UH Wor Naoured ae 104, or; Sir R sixteenth, 112; Grumpy, 112 ‘The Meadows; Teague, 408 Sac Sosius, 1 cK Reeves, 108; (Ryan), | show $3.70. second; Raccoon, 140 (Bush), Show W2, third: ' Time 4078-5. Bowler, Tack, Klin: “fiouthorn nt, 104; ing Gorin, | Alledo, | also ran. Union Carl, Sir Denrah a 101 | three.sear ~~ mre ne NE» EN IY EP RE nnn PRET ANDY HOO P99 99-9999 99OO0-904G044dHDHOET OD De SPOS GES OO 2 6-04 GE Ge 64S ETOSSS4 FE - * DODD OH 6GHGO6 G46 G6 GODHDE OGGOOHL ODE HHFHDD IGE OE 9694-4 G0GGH OG U.S, PROTESTS TO CANADA ON NIAGARA POWER PLAN Diversion of Water, It Is Claimed, Would Harm Scenery of the Gorge. TORONTO, Ont., May 4.—-The On. tarlo Government has received a for- mal note from Secretary of State Lansing, forwarded through the Brit- ish Ambassador at Washington, to the Canadian Department of State, saying that the Government of the United States “cannot look with favor” on the proposed Chippewa Creek power ‘de- velopment scheme at Niagara Falls. The note is now in the hands of I. B. Lucas, Attorney General of the On- tario Government, who will draft a reply. The chief objection of the United States Government to the proposed development is that it diverts water from the Niagara River to such an extent that the scenery of the Niagara gorge would be harmed, according to ume of the note given out here jay. The scheme authorized by Ontario legislation provides for a flow of water from the Niagara River above the falls by an overland canal to the |escapement near the Brooks monu- ment at Queenston and there turning it back Into the river, thus attaining a development of 600,000-horsepower for commercial purpose. Mr. Lansing’s note points out that this diversion would result in taking 000 cubie feet per second from the river between the two points LORIMER ACQUITTED, HEADS FOR U, S, SENATE Ex-Senator Says He Will Re-enter Politics and Seek Vindication at the Polls. CHICAGO, May 4.—William Lori- mer will run again for the United States Senate, Acquitted early day of a charge of bank wrecking, the former Senator, who was ousted from the upper house of Congress after one of the most sensational fights in American he declared at the political history, would seek vindication rst of all, I am going to regain control of the properties involved in the failure of the Lorimer-Munday banks and repay depositors who lost money,” the foriner Senator declared. “Later I'm going back intg politics as a candidate for United States Sena- tor. Iam far from dead politically.” pitt ac hd Talay Move to Force Track Repatrs. The Public Service Commission to-day adopted @ reroiution, introduced by Commissioner H. W. Hodge, calling the attention of the District Attorney to the faire of the Third Avenue Railway and the Forty-second Street, Manhat- tanville and St. Nicholas Avenue Rajl- way to obey track repair orders, NUT AND FRUIT TOP centre, a Jacket of ric! off vi ‘nate We Aleo Offer AMERICAN FILLED CONFECTIONS —A collection of deintily tinted, deli- cately flavored, allky finished sweets, having fillings of various Crushed Fruits 4. Cc NBO: \y flav on each in many attractive forme, ‘attractly POUND THN | | DWAY, Brooklyn, better and more satisfactory ever used or prescribed,” Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons Dead, Fae. hate to si ; PARIS, May 4.—Hector Irenaeus | Roverly amen. Vio dust Yeni ianeié, 112, | Sevin, Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons, | Bi, Quien thc Selling Nes seanclde and | | died to rdinal Sevin was alxty-| wpwant on als and an iit vitsit Gator |four yeara of ame and wae created 8F-| Picante *Hensiicans War surteming ti. ‘dinal in May, 1914, “apprentice allowance claimed, ‘Track heavy, A ‘Louisiana Doctor “I use and prescribe BELL-ANS for Indigestion in the varied forms of stomach and intestinal disorders met with in routine practice. I use BELL-ANS because I fi | LIEBKNECHT MAY BE SENT TO HIS REGIMENT ' German Socialist Leader to Be Tried Before Military Instead of Civil. Tribunal. AMSTERDAM, May 4—Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the German Socialist Jeadér, who was arrested in the May Day peace demonstration in adhe may be ordered to join his regimen at the front, according to reports re ceived here to-day Opponents of Liebkt necht suggested the Govern- | several ‘ks ago that ment relieve itself of attacks by him by ordering him into service. The | fact that he has been su: noned for | trial before a military f dof « civil trinunal leads to thi jef that the Government is to follow thie dviee, BERLIN, May 3 (2 P. M., via Lon- don, May 4).—A Berlin Socialist In- troduced a resolution in the Reteh- ag to-day requesting Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg to release Dr. Karl Liebknecht from arrest and to suspend proceedings a him until after the adjournment of the, Reichstag. 0 WARRING NATIONS WEARY; CAN’T SEE WAY TO PEACE, SAYS ENVOY PAGE J ] WASHINGTON, May 4.—The time doas not appear ripe for peace fm Europe, Thomas Nelson Page, United States Ambassador to Italy, sald toe day, following a long conference with President Wilson. The Ambassado? said that while there was no douse that the people of all the warring ne- tions were becoming weary of the struggle, none appeared to know @ way out. Peace may come spons taneously, even as the war started, the Ambassador said. He expressed the belief that a great victory for one side or the othe® would result in general peace tally He eaid that in the light of what he found none of the warring nationg would relish any action on the part of this Government or other neutrals toward mediation ( President Wilson may come to New York to attend to-night'’s session of the World Court Congress in Carne gie Hall. A telegram from the Prest- dent to this effect ‘vas read at yes- terday's session of the congress by ‘ohn Wesley Hill, the Secretar GREATEST OF CUT PLUG TOBACCOS!: In U. S. Marine You Get a Better Smoke and Mere Satistac For Your Money JUST TRY ONE PACKAGE t tobacco hit of the ew York is U. 5. Marine Cut Plug. It was introduced here only about @ year ago, yet in that time it has become the favorite with cut plug growing faster than {all other cut plug brands put together. Why? Because U. S. Marine is the very best cut plug tobacco that can be made. ‘A tasty, fragrant smoke of ripe old Burley leaf aged 3 to 5 years to bring out all its mellowness, Live cut plug smokers won't usa ther brand once they've tried Marine—because no other bes the snap, taste and satisfaction. Try ©, &: Marine and tea for yours self what a rattling good tobacco it Get a package—Se.—Advt. any of Ss. HELP WANTED—MALE. __ NTERS and joiners wanted, Marin@ Construction Co,, Stamford, Conn, SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, MAY STH NS— This wy ored, year, den Sipe da page irate serif bot LBC Extra Loped for Friday, May Sth DI LATE FRKS| PINEs Shea anette olden + Closes 11.80 F. M.—Seturday 12 P.M. Tho specified wetght Includes the container in each caso, writes: ind it gives results than anything else I ‘-BELL-ANS: FOR INDIGESTION 25c package at every drug store in the U. Ss.