The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1916, Page 1

ensansisc nite oinniaen nen aeceeenneniel _ STRAN | : | EDITION Che f “ Circulation Books Open to All,”’ Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), PRICE ONE CENT. « ’ NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916. HOWARD'S EX MF S SENT TO TOMBS AS APERIURER Arrested in Court by Justice Goff’s Order During Trial of Corrigan Suit. WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST OF 232 SAVED IN LIFEBOATS Vessel Stranded in Fog on Jersey Shore—Wrecking Tug Rushing to Her as She Is Being Pounded by| Seas—Passengers Coming Here. ‘TORD BEST LIE | COULD.’ Recalled, Mrs. Saville Declares She Did Best to Aid Former The United States transport Sumner, bound from Panama for \ « York, is lying broadside, with her head pointed north, on the beach Barnegat, with the waves poundir All the pas gers, principally army officers, thei n, and 190 enlis men, 232 in all, were taken from the stranded steamer in lifeboats to- BLINDING. SNOWSTORM, THEN BRIGHT SUNSH Howanl-Saville (ald the best lie she ec mn the s e her forme Goff t r n of th y committed wives a mbs perjury to Grand Jury The const guard cutters Seneca ard? Mohawk are standing by, the latter | heaving lines out to her in an attempt A the trial brought by igan against 1 and th publishers of to send the fhe to haul the transport off the sand brisk northwest wind is blowing, board, and the hope has been wire-| .., had aise now, who sent his card to us on feesed here to Capt. Dunwoodie of the] Noy, 15, and sald he'd call later, He's mi jury for lunch coast guard that the vessel will get/here with bells—slelgh bells—and 1g) ville, dressed in an inexpensive black and a hat that had seen t suit and fu its best days slowly trom the off at high tide, A wrecking tug of| lng to spend the night with us, Min Adarritt, Chapman Towing Come) rene !t in the morning) probably pany is on the way to the scene. w . where his family summer, came the room, hore and landed their passengers without mishap. They were moved to the Inn, where they remained until 4,30 o'clock this afternoon, and were then put on a New Jersey Central train, I would consider it a blot upon the administration of ju te Bureau wast! northwester nd from there ris tripping reports, a ia # substance Sunset . a northe pass upon th mmit you to pri tion of the Grand J bail at $2,000, 1 mn to s . and them in New York, ferenc st for to-night | is onomranher to forv t Orin shout § o'clock to-night, The barometer was |of Your testimony to the District At. Weather Bureau The enlisted men were placed on y last ed to in Barnegat Shoals to-night. At accounts the westerly wind was still. | ing the waves and the pounding of the Sumner on the sands hud been lease Seafaring men are of the that if the transport is not on the next high th with her and that sh loss, She lies about halt a mil and half a mile suuth of the City Coast Guard station heavy list to starboard, with clined funnets leaning toward Saville and prom up ’ have her ba 1 wa cell at the Tombs. Wh t il befor . TO SON AND DAUGHTER | Will of Late Proprie dorf-Astoria H pinton Barner er in the nd from | , d of companied by snow, and there is a! (Cy Weather, ccom by ull slight swell on. a Gale To-Night, | he t flinch as she Capt. Webber, commander of the} Prediction, e and listened | | = : lecture | Sumi al on : mer, and his crew remain On| on, nere’s our old, friend, Mr, © to the bar, Mrs, Sa- | 403 yt winter. “Is there an officer 1 Dis The women and children were re) iy gnc companied by Jack. trict Attorney's office?’ {he Court in. moved from tho Sumner early this poo hey blew in with a north- | qui Detective Cunniffe stood at morning and landed at Barnegat. The Woe wind, and to-night you want to, the woman's side, t eteamer is lying at the edge of the 11. 15 the shutters and pull down| “Now, Margaret Saville,” began breakers, having gone ashore in the ae ing rhe wind Is golng to be| Justice Goff, “fortunately it 14 rarely fog, and the lifeboats, with the | yowiing gale. To-morrow,,{t will| that perjury is committed in our women and children, had to shoot i coder and cleat 1 Wilming- | courts, but you have committed fla- through the surf, They reac the! ton New Haven, the Weather t perjury and have admitted it, fl failed | e temperaty i degrees | torney.” board the coast guard cutter Mohawk, jock, It was predicted it} Je handed Detective Cunniffe a and word has been received the | would | ably reach 26 degrees dur-| warrant cutter will bring them to Go | ne th cL 1 y © and Mrs. Saville Island. 4 | ast 6 vourtroom Edward | ‘rhe wrecking tux is exrected at GG BOLDT ESTATE LEFT | +: y for Howard, rushed MARKET 1S WILD; ~ STOCKS AWAY OFF ~— ONPEACE OFFER oe From 5 to Points in War Securities— Unloading Heavy. Declines of 1 | | | Germany’ ° proposals tore the {lining out of the stock market to-day. The atest shrinking of valuen reopening of the Stock change marked of the wildes kind of trading, pride” prices ted away like the snowflakes | sb tives vs of the snn nd y market par-| ' ed in glide toward the cet The t nle of shares for the st elated with nu pers and other met m >to 13 points, 7 s came in the last wfter the market had of rallying, United lod the decline in in « loss of 6 5-8 poin + &8 against yes ned of possi the German ¢ |tions with rver the doing of t Half an hour after th amie @ definite news tha rmany had d peace, but a off, althongh the even then when an © of Ger 8 ms came from Washing ton that the big unloading began: The slumps were amazing. For more than an} after the market closed the tickers w still grinding out ds Exehan nied the settling to suit jthe swollen market In the final slump Utah dropped be | Jlow 114 and Anaconda to 891-4, In dustrial Alcohol declined over 14 polnis from Mond homark and jeven Union Pa i > gl Marine Co ion went ¢ r LONDON PRESS COMMENT ON THE PEACE TERMS sea, ae LONDON, D At 7 o'clock this morning the fol- Mowe th tert lowing wireless was received from the i Sumner: lod . “Rain at present mmooth, light Me ground swell. Wind northwest, ; thick fox. Ship be to pound | (ern i Ve ' i past s making 1 nn life| ons 7 ” Ane ; iby St t i 4 saving station standin pass | janti a aah lc Retin ) i lines to coastguard cutt “wand mi y nt ef Juve Ff GA tn Mohawk.” ee 3 ; 1 would e ma kindll 4 tat The Sumner had on board troop ft ) fn 1 . ‘ _ pat 1 Meu (Continued on 't iRe) 1} t r —- > — bs U _—— hy Bee nn wate iuiis rm vunoing 4 he DEVS SPIE Crh stiey tat. ob Hee we kas iadidss lath US tal Sy aod Vialag Sh). adie oud) Cy dd Hand peace Move, : . » ‘| and Spain and Switzerland—that is, of the states protecting ack In tho| DED U. 5S. SHIP IN PERIL; 232 RESCUED To- Day's Weather—SNOW OR RAIN LANE DITION org, f “Circniation Books Open to All.” | 18 PAGES £ PRICE ONE CENT. 'S PEACE TERMS — GIVEN IN NOTE TO ALLIES BELGIUM TO BE RESTORED: FREE POLAND AND LITHUANIA: GERMANY TO GET BACK COLONIES Emperor Tells Army and Navy Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg!| tical . A Hands Identical Notes to Envoys) of His Offer to Bring About Peace LONDON, Dec. 12.—Emperor William has ad- of United States, Spain and Swit-| zetland to Be Forwarded to Ene-) my Countries. |] dressed the following to the German army: | “Soldiers: In agreement with the sovereigns of my allles and with the consciousness of vice GermanEmbassy OfficialSays France |] tory, 1 have made an offer of peace to the enemy. A Whether it will b opted is still ‘tall Would Regain Conquered Ter- Util that meant aire sha cai aeltan ritory — Partial Break-Up of WitHam's his commanding the Balkans. | Generals was addressed also to “my navy, which In | Emperor order to the common fight has loyally and effectively staked all its strength.” BERLIN (via Sayville Wireless), Dec. 12. Pro- Justice posals by the Central Powers that peace negotiations be ;,,); firm belief that ou and the libert of national evolution. The glorious deeds of our iltered their purpose. We always maintained the n rights and justitied claims in no way control the es have in no way entered into forthwith were made in notes handed to-day to representatives of neutral countries which are representing Germany in belligerent nations. of these nations, “The spiritual and material progress which were the pride of Europe Ger- rigl at the beginning of the twe many and her th century are threatened with ruin. s—Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turke: ( of their unconquerable strength in this struggle. They gained gigantic advantages over adversaries superior in number and war material. Our lines stand unshaken against ever repeated attempts made by enemies. “The last attack in the Balkans has been rapidly and victoriously, Phe most recent events have demonstrated that further con. 1 not result in breaking the resistance of our n with regard to our troops justifies our allie The Chancellor this morning received, one after the other, the representatives of the United States of America German interests in hostile foreign countries. The Chancellor transmitted to them a note and asked | them to bring it to the knowledge of the hostile Govern- ments, overcome, tinuance of the vil es, and the wilt whole si ia ition of turther emies decline to make peace wishing to take upor Id’s heavy burden and all the terrors which will heree in the least and smallest homes, every German heart ed wrath against these ¢ who are unwilling to Luc If our e the | The note was read, complete, to-day in the Reich- | | stag by the Chancellor, latter folle Joseph C. Grew, Secretary of the American Em-, wil! burn wit! hemselve wor |bassy, received Germany's note at 11.30 o’clock. He. top human slaughter in order that their plans of conquest and annihiig- |immediately cabled it to Washington. Hon: may: contoug, \TEXT OF THE NOTE SENT TO THE ALLIES. “In this fateful hour we took a fateful decision—God will be. the ay | TES te tea lg asacdasadl We pr vay without fear and unashamed, ready tor Following is the text of the note addressed fig ting at |by Germany and her allies to the hostile gov-| ae ‘the bowels €*"' OUTLINE OF PEACE TERMS The most terrific war ever experienced in history has | BY THE GERMAN EMBASSY been raging for the last two years and a half over a large part of the world—a catastrophe which thousands of years —— ++ - | of common civilization was unable to prevent and which in- be jures the most precious achievements of humanity, Our (2 WASHINGTON al, 2,—Germany’s peace proposals, accorduig a suggestion that the territorial i Embass will incluc aims are not to shatter nor annihilate our adversaries. In. «1; { the nations engaged be returned “practically” to what it was spite of our consciousness of our military and economic | pei ye ur started strength and our readiness to continue the war (which has! The excep 1 lish f independent kingdoms of Poland been forced upon us) until the bitter end, if necessary, at) jij | /iuania me readjustment ot international boundaries is the the same time, prompted by the desire to avoid further) ))\j\\.7 bloodshed and male an end to the atrocities of war, the four 1 \ 1 that Bulgaria will peobably allied powers propose to enter forthwith into peace negotia- ¢ lost in the second Balkan war and it tions. | tt wines The propositions which they bring forward for such ; AP OWSE bd 4 rest a Chey t the | official said, include the evacuation of negotiations, and which have for their object a guarantee | oa msasreetin Jom of Belglum, at least a partal of the existence, of the honor and liberty of evolution for f Sert { Roumanta, and the return t » Germany of hal their nations, are, according to their firm belief, an appro- | priate basis for the establishment of a lasting peace. | the German official intimated, are not his tous alli powers Nave been vbliged to take up dims tu deteud | ne ly Germany's final proposition,