The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 2

a + RO doubt of this. * Couries4, a country of the size of * and the entire country bas been put anager, trom Weige- | 8 ‘Ne, we 44 nt.” Com Kew ee covered Fete | Hed Ohh fp eee "The ee eee erry Bree Writer the Herter: Of fnew helere . out “ ‘ one . the oo . * wt ee : ' . tore The smo “* 2 . te fide we then « “4 eo eer co meek wtne ® . wh Repees te ber, ake tem PO liens was bw A Of course the 8 eepth of & , bet thet © © dom br ence ‘ *t 4 8) feet teow the & Capt Kors the ‘ . ' trom the | ® . SUBMARINE BREMEN COMING, SAYS DEUTSCHLAND CAPTAIN He Declares in Formal Statement That Crops Are Plentiful, and That England's Rule of the Sea Is areben BALTIMONE Deute T have the b the Bret of ev the orter Rhederei GC MOO, wi be followed @hortly “The iden of the buildin Submarine emanated fro Hohmann, the President Bremen « uber of Ce Brough! bis idea in the yeu ntially 2! cabmarines. the Deutseh: rem circle friends. taken up at once, Orean Whederei G. M. Ht the Germantewerft, Kiel trusted with the t marines “The Board of Directors in com pored of Mr. Alfred Lohmann, Presi dent of the board; Mr. Philip Metn ken, General Manager of the th German Lioyd; Mr. Kommeraienrat, P. M. Herrmann, Manager of the Deuteche Bank, Mr, Car! Stapelfeldt, Manager of the North German Lioyd, has taken 0 the company “We bave brought a moat valuable cargo of dyestuffs to our American | friends, dyestuffs which have been so much needed for months in America, and which the ruler of the ‘seas has Hot allowed the great American Ko- public to import. While England will not allow anybody the same right on the ocean because she rules the waves, we have, by means of the submarine, eommenced to break this rul¢. Great Britain cannot hinder boas such as ours to go and come as we please. “Our trip passing Dover acroen the ocean was an uneventful one. When danger approached, we wont below the surface, and here we are mafely | in an American port, ready to return | in due course, “Lam not in @ position to give you full detaiia regarding our trip acrons | the ocean in view of our enemies, Our boat has @ displacement of about | 2,000 tons and a speed of more than fourteen knots, Needless to eay that we are quite unarmed and only a peaceful merchantman. “Regarding things in Germany, I may mention that everybody ts con- vinced of the full final victory of the German arms and those of our allies. Ali facts of the last twenty- two months go to prove that there is All Poland and and in. the sub r the mansgement of @ro-thirds of Germany, are since twelve monthe under peaceful rule, under the plough and thousands of acres will be serving for the next winter's supply of foodstuffs. Rains 4nd warm weather in April and May % Hremen vmerce, He fall of last before a small and the . A company was formed under the name of ‘Deutscher | ewered with a will, and seve them! ruption old friendly re ne Ualied Mtates, H oye of Washing } na which was in ts fet rule, will beautiful and powerful county The house flag of the Deutne an WKhedere! is the old i * with the town, the key Tals key ie the wan that we have upened the gates which Great Britain tried to shut upon ue in the corn: And the trade of the world, The qatow whieh we opened h thin key will not be shut agein. Open 4 to the trade of the world and freedom of the oceans and equal righta to all nations on the nme Will be wun anteed by Germany's victory in thin etrugale for our tence THREE OFFICERS AND TWENTY- 6I1X MEN ON BOARD. On board the submarine the captain, fifst and second of ficers and = twenty-six men, al! wearing the regulation uniforms of the German imercantile marine, with the North German Lloyd tn Foy Upon thelt caps, The skipper ia & trim, tly bullt man of dium height, around forty year age. Two of bin seamen are grizsiod old tars, but all the reat are youths apparently raaging from sighteen to twenty-three, When the vease! was releaned from Quarantine she moved up the river to the pier of the Kastern Forward. ing Company, six miles away, to « carefully guarded waiting berth, On the way up she passed a dozen ner chantmen lying at anchor, The first, @ big Norwegian freighter, dipped her flag and her whole ship's com- pany, Mned against the rail, raised three rousing cheers, which were an- With another Norwegian and two Dutch ships the eubmari changed for Bhe moved close by « Hritish tramps in silence, observed with eager interest by the English crown, At the dock the boat was hardly Ued up before an army of newspaper men and moving picture photog. raphers stormed the place, They were not permitted to get near the Deutschland, protected by a barbed. wire stockade and numerous quarda, but Capt. Koenig soon appeared on thore and cheerfully posed before the cameras, “Metter hurry up, I haven't had my breakfast yet and don't look good,” he remarked in excellent English, with only the slightest trace of a Teutonic accent, Ho stood smilingly in the rain, wearing blue flannel trousers stuffed into leather sea boots, a dark have brought @ crop in view all over Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and ‘Turkey Qner than any in @ cen- tury. “AU Berbia, Montenegro and a great part of Albania aro tn the same posi- tion, Besides Belgium, one-seventh of France is in German possession and afi in a flourishing agricultural etate, fe there ts reaily not the least an- xiety for the British attempt of try ing to kill by starvation @ hundred million German and Austrian children and women and non-combatants, the most devilish pian ever tried by any gray leather coat, gauntiets and a Jauntily set cap, When the photog- raphere gave him a rest he held a sort of impromptu reception, shaking hands with everybody and telling how glad he was to be in an American port. YOUTHS IN THE CREW PHOTO- GRAPHED WITH THE CAPTAIN, Later he was persuaded to bring out his crew, The grinning young- asters brought with them a large green board taken from the etern of the ship on which was painted in big silver lotters "Deutachiand—Breme: Grouped about the board, with their skipper in the centre, the sailors posed until Capt, Koenig me to eat, A force of longwhoremen was ready on the dock to begin unloading the cargo, which is to be shipped as soon as possible by the Eastern For warding Company to the purchasers ~-New York chemical companies, Probably only a day or two will be required to discharge, then the sub- ma: will take on th de rub- ber and nickel consignments already stored in the pier warehouse for her retura trip, id it was Count von Bernatorff, the Garman Ambassador, at the Hotel Rits-Cant- ton to-day, despatched to Baltimore the counsel to the German Embassy, Baron yon Haniel. The Ambassad declined to discuss the case for p Heation, but did not conceal his p that the visit of (he Emba wel was due to the desire of Count Yon Bernstorff to learn the exact status of the undersea Liner, Count von Bernatorff will remain in this city until Baron von Haniel re- turns from Baltimore with @ report, He will not go to Washington, it was sald, until he in tully panversest gpa | the status of the German ship. — Suggesting a New Courses (From Atchison Globe, In knowing when to ne all ous Teading | ‘ou hi acroae the! THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 10, Spanish Girla Who Arrived Here After Weeks OF Hiding in Cellar to Escape Mexican Soldiers o* eeeee $4 4460O5 +4505 BARRED FROM MOST NEW JERSEY TOWNS lit Parents Insist Upen Staying Houses Are Quarantined for Ten n Days. A large number of boroughs and towna and some cities in Now Je! re enforcing @ quarantine against all Now York children, fearing they may bring the germs of infantile paralysis to thelr boundaries, In Weatfeld, Hutler, Moomingdale and other places along the lines of the Central, and Krle, and Susquehanna Ratiroade health oMcers meet all incoming traina and question the man or wom- 4n accompanying any ohild alighting. If the child app ill or its home ts Anywhere in the greater city of New York it and ite guardian are requested to remain at the station and take the frat train baok. Where there is a wait involved pbs ghed sent to any friend the visitor may have locally. If the chil = panton inulste on continuing the trip Into the vil the destination of the child te aacortal the house in placed under a to quarantine, So widespread iw the scare that ‘t {¥ almost impossible to take a child anywhere in New Jersey, even from one municipality to another in the State, without a lot of questioning, sialplagy Paterson has taken the moat rigor- ous measures, and all visitors under nixteon yeare are barred. Thia af- fects not only New Yorkors, but all ehildren not living in this city, —————e NEW YORK CHILDREN ARE PUT UNDER BAN AT POUGHKEEPSIE (Opertal to The Evening Wertd.) POUGHKEEPSIL, July 10.— This clty t# in @ panio over infantile pa- ralyals, and to-day orders were issued barring all children from Greater New York. This step was taken at the Inatigation of Dr, the health office his nace and his Dr. John A. Card. Many New York mothers have come to Poughkeepsie since the outbreak of the disease, One case has been discovured here, ariel asa i wa and children from Ni are not permitted to stop, a7 pen —e——— BROOKLYN BOY DIES IN NEWTON, MASS. ; HIS BABY BROTHER ILL (pedal to The Rrening World.) NEWTON, Mass, July 10,—Rich. ard Baird, two years old, is dead, and his brother, Edward Baird, ¢hirteon months old, is seriously ill of in. fantile paralysis, the firet cases in this city, The parents are Mr, and Mrs, Richard Baird of Brooklyn, N, Y. who are vis M r ther, Mra, © mpbell, The Haird family home is within @ gn prt distance of one of the infected strict, oman AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. AQUEDUCT, N. Y,, July 10—The entries for to-morrow's races are as dog, ity ty Upant, 118 aA Pour Searolte end upwent: Postagat na MSpewont 14 th lye aon Pork “gb: ‘Brower ae iW “nth oe th he nine ze that ana al a deal Mare ia) Coup Cou * Lan Nt FF Ae CHMIS TINA, LUIS SOOO HEL HHH HO4 1OOE4000O4 O9OOOOS ' {inh Aven Aa ANTONIA, ~ FOR $100,000 10 HELP FIGHT PLAGUE (Continued from First Page) are in the Infected district in Brook- lyn, where it was thought beat to take no further chances, either with chil- dren or adults, Street Cleaning Commissioner Fetherston, on his return from an inspection tour on the lower east wide to-day, of men were bage and fu mally, he said, there were 1,400 men reets on Sunday. Yosterday isaued and spread broad ‘Ten new nurses, making fifty in all, were added to the force now working in the infected districts in Brooklyn, and four new doctors were also put to work, bringing the total to eigh- ‘e needed at the Wil- and Kingston Avenue pitals, acourding to @ statement de to-day by Dr, Charles F, Bol- juan, a ANOTHER CHILD DIES IN BAYONNE, N. J; PICNICS POSTPONED Another death from infantile par- alysis occurred to-day in Bayonne, N, J. Bernard Lattusl, two years old, of No, 1068 Avenfle C., who was taken fil late jast night, died this morning. A barber shop in the house where the child died was closed immoedi- ately and the house was quarantined. The Sunday schoola were all clowed yesterday and the annual ex- cursion of Sunday achool pupils scheduled for next Friday has been postponed. 400 OFFENDERS AGAINST SANITARY CODE FINED BY CITY MAGISTRATES Violatora of the sanitary code to the number of four hundred were fined this morning in police courts throughout the city, as part of the clean-up campaign inaugurated be- cause of tho infantile paralysia opi- demic, Magistrate Marsh in the Con- tre Street Court imposed fines of $1 to $2 on 147 offenders. Magistrate Pat- ton in Essex Market Court had 128 persone before him. Magistrate Cor- rigan in Weet Farms Court and Mag- tatrate McQuade in the Morrisanta Court fined a total of 125 persons, with warnings that the nominal amounts inflicted would be mado More severe on the second offense, The changes in most cases were those of leaving garbage cans uncov- ored on the aidowalk, selling fruit, ico cream ‘and cold drinks without keep- ing it from exposure in the Streets, permitting filth to acoumul: dwellings, and like violationa of the health lawa, Rea CALL TO STATE COMMITTEE. ALBANY, N. ¥., July 10,-A call for @ meeting of the Democratio Btate Com- Aus. 4 at the Knick- erbocker Hotel, in New York City, was feaued to-day by Edwin 8. Harris, Chair- ree, of the committes. It was said at 7 myarers here that the committee would discuss « thon to hold an informal State es Bowen. Ror “h,Swhen'e pladiora would be oe, aid that candidates for State | Ses might be suggested at the con- vention. ‘Train K1l! way. J. Bmjth, subway mosorman, ‘was sldwing down his train entering tho Hoyt Street Station, Brooklyn, just be- fore noon to-day, when he sai between the vertical stanchion. tS Brooklyn Hospital ed to Frank @. manufacturer ef at tues in his clothin awning 0 Fee a YT ant = yere Ny Asoreatlos amet, Oren goed, O0040040000000004 00116040404 0-400-14 4 NEW YORK BABIES. |MIL ASK CONGRESS | seeteee PAGES MONASTIR IS RAIDED BY FRENCH AEROPLANES Artillery Activity Along the Mace» donian Front Also Is Reported PATUS, July along the 10.—Artillery activity Macedonian front ts report- ed th a Havas dospatoh to-day from Salonica, An artillery duel occurred yesterday along the French lnes itn the region of Kilindir, French aeroplanca have raided Monastir, and thrown bombs on the military depots and camps at Petrich and on Fort Rup U.S. DEFENSIVE POLICY TO MEET TRADE ALLIANGE Will Be Necessary, Says Senator Stone, Unless We Are Considered in Boycott Pact of Allies, WASHINGTON, July 10.—Chairman Stone of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee declared in the Senate to-day that unless the United States were considered in any industrial alliance of European nations it would be nec- eosmary for the country to adopt a definite defensive policy, Senator Stone was speaking on his resolution asking the President to inform the Senate of the possible effect on the) United States of a boycott against enemies of the entente allies proposed at @ recent entente conference in Paris. While he was apeaking a report on the conference transmitted by Am- bassador Sharp was received from the White House. It was practically the same as published from Paris re- cently in press despatches, ow: asa BRITISH SHIP REPORTED CAPTURED BY GERMANS Steamer Pendennis of Falmouth 2,123 Tons Displacement, Be- lieved Seized, LONDON, July 10—Lioyd’s an- nounced this afternoon that there ts good reason to believe that the Brit- ish steamer Pendennis has been cap- tured by the Germans. The Pendennis displaced 3,138 tons and was registered at Falmouth, — AQUEDUCT RESULTS, FIRST RACE—For fourevears -olda and up; selling; purse $60 one Rites, 110" (Fairbroth to.1 5 and 7 to 10, wor winger eld, 110 (Campbell), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2'to 1, second; Ninety Simplex, 100 (Mink), § to, 3, 8 to 8 ang 4 to 0, third. ‘Mme 141. Fuszy Wuazy, | Gainsborough, Stalwart Helen, B Mal: abar, Monmouth, loway, ton 4 talog es ioc Sout PARK ROW4QNABBAU 8° Closes 11 p.m, jBat.11.80p.m, on FULTON 8 T., BKL' er" akeoW Ay, ae, yn 11 EAST 420 STREET, Bet, 6th and ores bl feiperinlng nea The specified weight includes the container in each case, U,S.SHP FRED ON (‘SOREGNTYOF MEXICO MUST BE RESPECTED" -WILSON LEAVING TAMPICO: REPORT ONE DEAD _—2-— I Monterey Here ater Perilous Voyage—Wircless Swept Away The Weal steomer le whee « preesed, + Menioan Pp ' e, during Which ehots aneed with Me Upon leaving Tamy ter eon: | voy of ar ertean | ing to Capt ant | Monterey was fred on Mesican onipers 7 turned and mber of fleet le renoried to hay On July 3 e Guit Capt. Bmith said, the Monterey on leowntered « terrife storm, whieh | threatened the veasel ' twelve hours, The Monterey escaped With Wireless disabled and a few] hanieal defects 4 of starvation, hatred of Mex. | toward Amer sand oruelt heaped upon Spaniarda in Mexico were told by refuge “htew bad pl for Amerteans | to atay,” said Louls Kiba of Brooklyn, | who arrived with his wife and five | ebildren, “Starvation ta near, I'ro- | visions are given out in amall quan. titfhs and the Mexicans baye had | about enough of it. They are rob. bing left right and the civil authorities have little if any control of the aituation in Vera Crus.” Amo the 100 first class passengers were Antonio Pages and his six daughters, Pages, a Spanish banker, loat hia wife by death two months nd since that time has had bis era in hiding in a@ cellar in s to wave them from tho and Vera soldiera, “Spaniards are not wanted in Mex- feo any more than Americans,” said the banker, “They treat the Spanish | women cruelly and force them to do as they bid." “My wife and daughters were with me when the Chinese rebellion broke out in the Torreon five years ago and iso during the Madero uprising. At that time I was working my mines, jand my daughters and wife were forced to flee to Spain. Conditions were bad there, but were mild to present times, Fathers have their ughters in barns, cellars and other unthinkable places to prevent the Mexic and Indians from attack~- | tng them. I have lost a small fortune, safely into the United States.” ‘The girls range from twenty years of age to five. They will make their home tn Jersey City Heights, ‘Twenty-two second class and thir- teen steerage passengers completed the passenger list of the ship. Se FORD NOT WITH THE “DRYS.” a4 Not Run as date Against Wilson. DETROIT, July 10.—Henry Ford to- day spiked the yarn that he would be @ candidate for the Presidency on the Prohibition ticket. Cornered by the reporters as he stood in the Michigan Central Station with members of the reception committee ne. President Wilson's arrival, clared he would not be a candi- date against Wileon under any circum- stances, _—_—_—_—_—— LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA, Ky., July 10.—The entries for tomorrow's Traces aro as follows RAGE —Pure ae: The iy Bas or, cea train oper 1, : i and i YoY Joinery, 11h tng. tre: sen =m fe Ee: Pe om ae SLR - ae foes rt is, | a ‘pir hart pe ree. a ‘2 ba Sieh Pata, iy liom weiss po. AM, Shuokee » duly 1 * it a 19¢ Chocolate ours a, 11.80p.m. .Bat.t2p.m. @ West badly arneer Closes 7 p.m. leon Aves., Closes 1 Ny ra foare | but am content in bringing my girla} me) wn we oun re ‘ * “ft how & ehem of Th a he) ree ee . on vinta hes eo | Phe fret thing Pr kA o* or eu 26 pee ast enum t ay # reat part the |» menage from b buriueee the ‘ My hal be off t sas ty you know that im the Inet few | HOPt the country out of war yours ave become reait nines we & creditor | pt ne ead of a devior? Our bust of the future will be to foe |the world and the men in charge of |' t must be able to dle it with |? © proper spirit and mind |; Halemanabip must hereatior be | ” uched with aa wll wrehen. be on of business enterp through wo gg pl at the gle America will bave to | yee a teenaon. Ma route nee alead of berjiste to day he will speak from hip must take on! rear platform of his ear at T x oO aS ‘‘Oh, It’s Too Difficult’’ is the answer some manufacturers give when asked why they do not “go after” the great New York market. Asked in what respect it is so diflicult, the reply generally simmers down to its vast size and the fact that the New York market is coveted by so many producers. To This the Answer of THE WORLD is, the best fishing is where the fish are most plentify!, and particularly where they are hungry. And that is a simile exactly fitting the New York market. 10,000,000 People— One-Tenth of the Popula- tion of the United States, Reside in New York City and Its Environs The manufacturer does not need to be told of its wealth and the great diversity of its demands. Also from 125,000 to 200,000 visitors come to New York every day. It Is NOT Difficult to reach this vast audience and to interest it if you have a useful, timely product and go about its introduction in the right way. A product once marketed in New York finds an open sesame throughout the country. Machinery for distributing any product is at its best in New York. THE WORLD not only offers its advertising space to manu- facturers desirous of success in the New York market, but goes further and is prepared to give valuable merchandising suggestions and assistance. It has Over 100,000 More Circulation in New York City than any other morning newspaper and vastly more than the com- bined city circulations, for instance, of the Times, Herald and Tribune. <7 DK | HE FPSPESEEEE SES EEEOEEE OES SESE OPOESES OSE HE ESET EON oq { SHE Seth hie RA —— —— ae