The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 2

&, ‘Kiet fying the Danisn fing, the sur- vivors said. The despatches report~ Wig their stories said they declared Bh ehe was in ballast, being laden only ‘with tron. STILL AT LARGE WITH PLENTY OF FOOD AND FUEL. ‘The German raider is plentifully sup- Plied with food and fuel—taken from her score and more captures. When she sent the Hudson Maru -thirty Mi mites of 80 to Pernambuco sho Brturned tall and sped away into the horizon line, The German adopted great precan- tions In guarding her plans from the hundreds of prisoners taken aboard her prizes. The survivors were close- ly confined below decks. They 69 numerous that Uhis cc forced severe hardship the food served them was ut equate, All the survivors w jer in their complaint of ii-treatn When the raider left home waters she carried 250 sailors and four Ger- man officers. She was well pro- vinioned, but In her combing of the \ seas has several times replenished her gtock of both fuel and provisions from the cargoes and la rs of ber prizes. Despatches from Rio Janciro re- vealed that the Japanese steamer Hudson Maru, which brought in sur- ® vivors, was itself a prize. It was of- }. ficiaily stated that the Hudson came Su into Pernambuco under a German te crew with the German flag flying at her mast-head. Her commander has not yet made it known whether he i intern with his prize and crew whether he will discharge pas- sengers, take aboard supplies and ™ make a dash for the open sea to do prraiding himself. Tho Brasilian Government is pre- Qy Paring strictest surveillance to pre- * vent any violation of neutrality laws, ‘These survivors do not represent by @ great number the total of those aboard all the ships known to have fallen victim to the German commerce destroyer. The fate of several hun- dred others is unknown DETAILS OF RAID AS BROUGHT OUT BY SURVIVORS. From stories told by these survivors Pernambuco, the following nar- Glass of Hot Water . Beiore Breakfast a Splendid Habit Qpen slulces of the system each morning and wash away the at —_———_ Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, litting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a aeny always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, 8 glass of real hot water with a tea- fPoonful of limestone phosphate in it flush from the stomach, liver, kid- neys and ten yar f bowels the pre- vious day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans- ing; sweetening and purifying | the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach, ‘The action of limestone phosphate is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said Gi but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks, A quarter pound of limestone impcophate will cost v little at the rug store, but is sufficient to make any one who is bothered with bilious- ness, constipation, stomach trouble o: rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation, Try it and you are assured that you will look hetter and feel better in every way shortly.—Advt, Announce Their Half-Yearly Sale of Manhattan Shirts Beginning Tomorrow, at the Following Reductions: $1.75 Quality........ $2.25 Ae $2.50, $2.75 and $3 $3.50, $3.75 and $4 $4.50 and $5 Qualities Also a limited silk shirts at Weber and Hei Shirts, formerly Reduced to $6.45 Largest Distributors Sale at’ All 241 Broadway 345 Broadway 4th and Bri 136: 20 Cortlandt and hot water on an empty stomach | Qualities 3 Reondwey + THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1917. j \eection of the South By orth ened tons may be constructed | the ralder was last reported was ‘The German loft Kiel several weeks | CBuUrAINE the eee Ia aA eHfort to los ago and swung ditectly southwest: | the meanwhile British and ward across the path of transatlan. | French Conmula insued warnings to all ; 7 he worked Allied @hipping, The fow Allied ves- a wen Gradually she worked pais which did leave—and a number her of the southward, of neutrals as well—carefully hugged taking prizes right and left, Several the shore, atrivin remain tn torrl- of these veasels the raider took along | torial waters as Hu with hor, putting Gorman prise crewa gu rom t on board and confining the captured crews below decks. Finally the St. Theodor, British ship of about 6,000 tons, was chosen by the commerce déstroyer as the fleet rison ship,’ and on board her were transferred all of the survivors They were poorly fed and confined £0 closely that there was @ suffer. ing. Every precaution was taken by the raider's captain that his prisoners should not learn the story of his e cape through the cordon of allied bat tleships guarding Kiel, or his future plans, and that they should not by any | eattve of the German ratder's opera- search ss merece lantle oo! South At) chose field as her main sphere of opera. tions, there was a revival to-day of the oft-repeated rumors of a German wireless and supply baso at some ‘uninhabited spot on the South Amer- foan coast line. Hoth the Argentine and Brazilian Governments to-day took cognizance of this rumor in mak- ing another effort to verify the exis- tence of auch a station Both Brazil and Argentine oMfcials professed unconcern over the likell- hood of any vi utrality by the raider—but rthelews taking no chances. os TWO MORE STEAMERS ADDED TO THE LIST chance warn other merchantmen which the raider encountered of their OF RAIDER’S VICTIMS fate CAPTIVES WITNESSED BEVERAL) 47). gteamships Ataguays ° ya and OF THE CAPTURES. Amiral Latouche ‘Treville, reported Despite th utlona, some of fal pr haged to witness the missing and bell n victim to th d also to have German raider, the survivors m € mH ens oe . . | i Jerman v manocuvres WhO! a. iisted in Lloyd's register as she captured the French schooner | 9). Nantes cM elieatieg od eaiy ore Araguaya-10,887 tona, property of d by Capt. v8 0! aul | ‘ ’ the Royal Muli Steam Packet Com- According tu thetr versions, the! ? ae pany of Belfast German slipped far ahead of her cun-|" Ainiral Latouche _ Treville Voy of prizes and broke out the|tons, property of the Charge British flag at her masthead. she | Reunis of Havre, nce. rapidly overhauled the siow sailing |). 7 rie vexwel and then signatied her to lay|U*BOATS IN A MONTH to. The Nantes obeyed and the mo SANK FIVE TIMES THE TONNAGE AS RAIDER. ment #he came to a stop the raider hoiwted her true colors, bringing het Kune to bear on the Frenchman, A prize crew Was sent over to take charge of the schooner. »vember estimates of hostile and Somo time later, the sailing vessel! neutral tonnage sunk by Germany, being unable to make the speed that y Wy , the faider and her prises desired, the} published recently by the Berlin Press Bureau, gave the total tonnage destroyed during that month as ap- proximately 450,000, This was one- seventh of the total since the war vessel was stripped of food and sup- piles, the orlginal French crew and the German prize crow taken off, and @ hole dynamited tn the vessel's bot- tom The German didn't look anything | began. ko a warsiip,” auld Capt: Days. ‘The German ralder now operating “and T had no hesitancy in obeying | y Mouth Adindtis has deetroved Its order to heave to. Bealdes, E had |!" the South Atlantic has destroyed no chance to escape, as the steamer) more than 90,000 tons in enemy and could easily have overhauled me.” After the Nantes was captured and sunk, the survivors were distributed ral prizes and tnally transferred to the St, Theodor. . on Jan. 12, Hudso overhauled, ed, neutral ships. Her record for about a month's operations is equal to vac fth te record established in| mines ameng the all November by submarines and . n Maru | Of the Central Pow 1 her German | was . Japanese crew confined, a prize crew taking their nlace. Swediah 5i at Satled From tom Are Safe. The Swee steamships Consul Olsson and Consul Confitzon, from Galveston, Tex, ov. JL and 1s, for Havre, reported yesterday ax possible vietima a German hed ir destination, their arrival at Tavre to-day by 8. M. Weld ‘ of the cargoes of cotton on b two ships. U BOAT SANK 16 SHIPS ON ONE TRIP, SAYS BERLIN Submarine Returns to Home Port With Record—London Announces Loss of Eight More Vessels. AMSTERDAM, Jan, 18.—Berlin has Just announced that a submarine has returned with a record of sinking six- teen ships, despatches from the Ger- man capital said to-day, LONDON, Jan. 18.-Lioyds an- nounces that the British steamer Auchen Crag, 3,916 tons; the sailing ship Kinpurney and the Danish #teamer Omsk, 1,574 tons, have been sunk. It was also announced that the arfield, a Britilxh steamer of 1,574 tons: had been sent to the bottom. A steamer has arrived in port with eighty-four members of the crews of the Auchencrag, Omsk and Kinpur- ney. Tho steamer was forced to fol low the Ger submarine from Jan, 13 to Jan, 16, when the vessel was ordered to discharge her cargo. | With the exception of four mem-| bers of the crew of the Auchencrag | the crews of the vessels sunk were! saved | Lowa of 200 persons in torpedoing of the Russian steamer skiftet on} Dee. 14 was reperted in an Exchange | Telegraph Company's despatch from! Copenhagen to-da SURVIVORS PUT ON BOARD JAPANESE STEAMER. - At this time the raider evidently judged her depredations on com merce were likely to have reached the attentive ears of allied warships dotting the Atlantic, and she made preparations to skip away from the hampering convoy of prizes. Many of the survivors were put aboard the Hudson Maru from the St, Theodor and the Japanese steamship headed toward port. What became of other prize ships which trailed along with the raider, and in particular what was the fate of the St. Theodor, was unknown, The few survivors landed at Per- nambuco do not represent by several hundred the number of those who must have been aboard the twenty- four or twenty-six vessels captured by the raider, What has become of the others is not known, They may still be aboard the St. Theodor, or some of the other prizes, headed, un- der German prize crews, for other South Atlantic ports. Many may have perished. ‘The close, under-deck confinement of the survivors who have already landed was effectual in Preventing them from ascertaining more than the most meagre facts about thelr captor and her career. ‘The fact that no survivor could defi- nitely identify the raider is a sig nificant commentary on how rigidly the German commerce — destroyer's crew guarded her identity and ho strictly they carried out their orde for confinement of their captives, ONE BRITISH WARSHIP KNOWN TO BE NEAR. At least one British warship is known to have been somewnere around the spot where the Hudson Maru parted company with ber cap- tor—-a eruiser which was sent sev. eral weeks ago from the Falkland Great Britain's South At. | base, to search for the r Tinto, “Hut It was fatrly \certain to-day that every available Allied warship anywhere near the | shippers oard the | # liste the Siiftet as a vessel fons, On the face of this it| improbable 200 persons pei in the sinking of such a sm vessel, -_—_ CORONER WON'T NAME LEWIS No Evidence Against the argher, PITILADELPHIA, Coroner Knight, who has been investigating the murder of Mazte Colbert, the model, known as Grace Roberts, said to-day that W. Linfleld Smith of Pittsburgh, a cousin of Bernard W. Lewis, who com- jclde in Atlantic City, and Doods, also of WMttsburgh, a of the Lewis family, called’ on They were looning for Intend vim to-day formation as to Whether the Coroner had san evidence. connecting Lew With the tragedy, He told them he hi | i none. The Coroner sald bie Jury would ren- Jer an open verdict, inevely faing the cause of death. 1,35 BRAILA EVACUATED GERMANS GIVE UP BY THETEUTONS, |S. SOMME POSITIONS REPORT TO LONDOK BEFORE BRITISH Both Wings _ of Forces Beaten in Roumania, Says Petrograd. TANDON, Jan, 18.—Defeat of German forces on both wings the and evacuation by the Teutons of Braila, in Roumania, w: announced in Petrograd despatches via Wireless Press to-day. PETROGRAD, Jan. 18 manian forces surrounded a wu occupled by German troops pouth west of Pralea (In Roumania) and took a “great number” of prisoners and four machine guns, according to the War OMce statement to-day Repuise of an enemy attack south of Monastirka and Kachinul was alsc announced, BERLIN, Jan. 18 (by wireless to Sayville).—An atthck made by the Russians yesterday on the northerp Roumantan front, south of the O1twe Road, broke down under the German fire, the War Office announces. The text of the statement rea “Front Archduke Joseph; While south of the Oltuz Road an attack made by strong Rus- sian forces broke dgwn under our artillery and machine-gun fre, we, by a surprise attack between the Buchitza and Putna Valleys, succeeded in taking from hostile positions one officer and 230 men Prisoner and one machine gun. “Front of Field Marshal von Mackensen—In Dobrudja, for some days past, Tultcha and Isa- koha have been shelled by Ru sian artillery, Several inha tants, mostly women and chil- dren, have been killed.” Bulgarian artillery bombarded and d station at Bar- bochle (Roumania) and shelled also set afire the rallre the road from Galats to Daudzuleshtl, on which « large transport of ‘troops and carts had been observed, accord- % the enemy's support line und inflict- ceive No Salary, Jan a, Been ange een ee ed many casualtle Our losses were Dr. 8. 8. Goldwater, formerly Com- Near Isaccea, the atatement said,| ¥avtics entered the enemy's missioner of the Health Department, Bulgarian ariiilery haw ulready sunk on q front of 700 yards, and penetrated | is again to be called to the service of be Maboat on Gre Danuhe small tor-| to a depth of 300 yards. We captured! tne city. Action is expeoted by the per GERMAN PAPER DEMANDS — GERARD APOLOGIZE OR 60 Washington Denies Ambassador Of- fered to Resign if Not Upheld by Wilson, LONDON, Jan. 18.--Ambassador Gerard is challenged by the newspa- Invading Berlin Reports RPRLIN, Sayville.)—Evacuation positions near Serre, on the Somme | was announced by the War attack near Loos was repulsed after vio- (tent fighting, The statement sald: “At night from January (date missing) to 13th, after engage- ‘ts of an ad- vanced position still held by us , Were systematically and unmolest- Since then every day has foun’ heavy fire direct- abandoned emp- front, Office to-d. ments nea | | ed against thes ty trenches, “Yesterda Jan of jay. A British r Serre, pu edly evacuated. an English “Systematic and Unmolested” Evacua- tion of Trenches. 18 (by wireless to! German | attack against them, which was expect- “British to hand e yards, afternoon a one officer a ed by us, was launched, severe losses to the enemy. with PARIS, Jan. blasting — ope ngugements. few enemy nd 99 men. official announcement says: whote front. reconnoltring attacks aliers Wood, on the hel Meuse (Verdun front), bh They Tt caused ‘ations near Loos were followed by short fighting, during which the enemy forces which had advanced were speedily repulsed in violent hard LONDON, Jan, 18.—A local attack on the northern flank of the Somme battlefield, resulting in the capture of @ 600-yard line of German posts and & number of successful trench raid» at various points are reported of- [Osborne as the man who had gone jfictally from the British front i) with her to the Plainfield hotel. De- “After a heavy prefl nary bom- | cision on this point was reserved, bardment this: morning,” tha report says, “we occupied a line of enemy osts north of Meaucourt-sur-Anory. he whole of our objectives were, gained on 4 frontage of some 600 casualties, counter-attack was broken up with heavy loss. “We had complete success y day and to-day in raids in the borhood of Lens. Our troops reached The night passed quietly along the entire front, to-day's “The night was calm over the Last evening, after of the were repulsed with losses by the fire of our artillery and machine gun: CLOSING QUOTATIONS. per Deutsches Tageszettung either to apologize for his speech before the German-American Chamber of Com- merce or to resign, according to an Exchange Telegraph Company de. spatch to Rotterdam from Cologn This is the second time this German conservative newspaper has violently attacked Gerard for his alleged indis- cretion in lauding the present Ger- man Government officials, Ambassador Gerard offered to re- sign If President Wilson disapproved his speech, says another despatch, Gerard was quoted as saying at alts banquet that “never, since the begin- ning of the war have relations be- tween Germany and the WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Ambas- r Gerard's recent remarks at in will go unnoticed, It was indi- ed to-day, State Department of- flelals denied they had any word from Gerard off vtatements + we disapproved by President Wilson, nett New K im Minister ow PETROGRAD, Jan. 18.—Appointment for new construction and acquisitt mount of new bonds, it is said, will in excess of $50,000,000, to bear ‘intereat at the rate of o per cent, Pacific Mail Steamship Company. eqular quarterly dividend of 1 nm ent. on the ‘preferred stock, pay March 1 to stock of record Feb, 17. New England Coal and Coke Com- anys-dividend of 10 per cents payabie an, 20 to stock of record Jan! 25. Bank of ©) Maw LONDON, Jan. 18.-The rate of dis- count of the Bank of England was re- duced from 6 to 514 per cent. to-day. -Reduced to $ 1.65 1.95 2.85 3.85 quantity of fine reduced prices | Ibroner Silk Crepe $7.50 to $10.00 Appears in this of Manhattan Shirts Eleven Stores 775 Broadway 1185 Broadway Nosau 150 Nassau 42ad and Filth Ave. The Saturday An Article of Interest to All New Yorkers By JAMES H. COLLINS, entitled “A Boycott With a Brass Band”! week's ismue of Evening Post SAVE NEW YORK COMMITTEE United States been so cordial," and that hé had ing to resign if his wland Reduces Discount * Alanka Gold Mine. r Aliio-Chal ‘ o x x N Central & ON hes yer, Railw & 8. F | Sistebatle ‘oa Teaas Compatiy Total stock 6: inth Street wes is fom ‘Anaconda Mining en yr ns Airbrake With net changes from prerions SIETEESEEISSS of Gen. Neliaeff as Minister of War a And of, Gen. Chouvale’f aa Councillor | Resiwvott * announced to-day. jack Jof the Empire wax announced to-day, — | Lacmananna, > Long Inland ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Marvel Motor In connection with the weakness fn! Mer. Marine Bethlehem Steel ig | Mer, Marine et understood that lar we. ales, WHEAT, 0. 1 o'clock thi cl paler eta ‘iva! of Di losing. eed t hes PAPE RAI GAR Sep ttt tte te te tee SREEPE FE RECT eo ittett+ tittititet +++ + tel ebletesetretetettte + +++ WHEAT _AND CORN CHISAGO MARKET. is afternoon, ‘This | ¥ WS. W WAS “OVER | SAS RAE STR (Continued From First Page.) thing [ said at the first Safford trial. I was under indictment and wasn't) allowed to say anything,” the witness persisted. on the edge of a second breakdown, Redirect examination of the witness | disclosed the fact that she can neither | read nor write. NEVER KNEW WAX: — 'LAWSON’S STORY OF MEETING OF LANSING AND BARUCH IS DENIED (Continued From First Page.) called and examined by the commit. teo while counsel Is preparing his case, Out of town No bur witnesses, including Frank A. Vanderlip, Pliny Fisk and other New York financiers who ap- peared yesterday in response to sub- poenas, were permitted to return wh out The witness stated that three daya after his first visit she learned that | “Oliver Osborne's” real name was, Janes W. Osborne. . by Mr. Rand) You mean you| learned that from what your sister Rae told you? A. Yes Q. You remember Oct, 18, 19147 Yes, I'll never forget that day. if you could know all we've gone through! This is the day Rae swears she was at a Plainfield hotel with James W. Osborn In a A. ol final burst of are | Tanger wag led from the stand and Joseph Marshall was called for the; stand, i Dora! Mr. Slade) Did you. see Wax in December, 19167 first declined to answer, id that he had seen Wax #16, and had talked with etaot Q. (By Mr, Slade)--And after your talk with him did you not sign the paper | now show you? Mr.Rand objected and the opposing attorneys at once went into whis- pered conference with Judge Hand The morning session was taken up in argument as to whether or not the statement made by Rae Tanzer to Mr. Wood on March 25, 1915, should be admitted. In this she recanted her positive identification of James W. Marsnall but later In Dee., | him. ‘ITY T0 CALL GOLDWATER AS HEALTH CONSULTANT Will Also Co-ordinate the Work of Hos} but Will Re- Board of Estimate to-morrow which will lead to the creation of the posi- tion of Consultant on Health and Hospitals, without salary. Dr. Gold- water's services are to be invoked at the eurnest solicitation of Mayor Mitchel, The matter will come before the Board on the report of the Committee on Salaries and Grades, which will recommend that the new poet be cre- ated by the Board of Aldermen. “The experience of the city In deal- ing with and safeguarding the pubite health and caring for the sick,” the! Committee's report states, “has made it clearly evident that there ix acute! and urgent need for a closer co- ordination of the activities of those hospitals directly under city control and the large private hospitals of the city 6 pressing need for immediate action was demonstrated during the past suiumer by the experience dur- ing the epidemic of infantile paraly- sis, and by the subsequent problems having to do with the after care of the sufte from that disease.” 10 CITY OFFICIALS DIRE ON EIGHT-CENT MEAL Commissioner Wallstein, After Eat- ing, Suggests Test to Teach Economy in Coal. Ten city officials appeared at the Diet Kitchen for luncheon to-day, but owing to the lack of eating utensil lthey had to walt until the “rookies” been washed, Commissioner of Licenses Bell, who bill, which amounted to 80 cents, In the party were Leonard M, Wall- stein, Commissioner of Accounts; Dr. Henry Moskowitz, President of the testimony they believe no expert coun- ty had finished eating and the dishes had was in charge of the ofictals, patd the | ty Municipal Civil Service Commission; Burdette G, Lewis, Commissioner of Correction; John J, Murphy, Tene ment House Commissione Cabot Ward, Park Commissioner; Collin H. Woodward, Tax Commissioner; V. J. Hahn, Tax Commissioner; R. V. gersoll, Park Commissioner, and Wil- liam Willlams, Commissioner of the ; Department of Water Supply, Gas and | Electricity. 11° | The officials were weighed before i144 | they ate, but not after, + . "It would be Interesting to know if ‘S] a similar experimont could be made | to how little coal a family could along on,” said Commissioner ‘allstein, —— ee SAILING TO-DAY. Wernesday’s Net Clone Ope, Tigh, Lar, Claw. oie iy M yeahs TT 100) RY leat MB: TW 105% 50%} sy +28 | Come Net | Wedimesday' |Tstewt™"* nen, igh, Lom, Clow nee | olED. 100% May. ‘Tot 198K jeoy Tosy SHY | , r LSD GAS ‘omad Lei HO JOON STN | DARDIB—-On Wednesday, Jan. 17, at hi | Se | realdence, 64 FB. 1981h at, MISS ANNIE \ Falls to Death, DARDIS | esranzarae twen are old, | Funeral from Alt Sainte’ Church, Fri- Jan fronworker, of No. 2037 Hughes Ave- jan, 19, at OAM. On Aro eesak fell from. 6 derrick Jan, 4%, at hie reat-| block at the. sixth floor of a building | “dence, 101 B. 12 | MAROUS WAL: being erected at No. 50 Hast Forty- LACH, belo’ usband of Clary De Vuneral Friday at 10.30 A. N, In home by order of the committee un- der direction to come to Washington at once if summoned. REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE RESTIVE. Republican members of the commit- tes are becoming restive and are anx- fous to proceed with some of the minor witnesses in obtaining whose or will or reli try sel is necessary. “I suggested no one to be counsel of the committee and have nothing whatever to do with the inquiry,” was the Postmaster General's only declar- ation after the conference. “There is absolutely nothing to say,” epresentative Henry stated ‘The Chairman is ii) and could speak scarcely above a whisper. Among attorneys being consulted by the Democratic members, in addition to Mr. Garrison, are Martin W. Little-~ t%n of New York, former Member of Congress John B. Stanchtleld of New York, Sherman M. Whipple of Boston and Delancey Nicoll. ples. ‘4 Fy Nhe T had to Pee BOOKS OF STOCK BROKERS | taking ‘mare other temedtce without ARE TO BE THROWN OPEN | *¢eft. Vinol has restored my health IN PEACE ‘LEAK’ INQUIRY | vit! The Rules Committee of the House of Representatives is going to make} descent upon Wall Street and find! out Who was Who in the wild trad- ing that followed the recent intima- tion that Germany and the rest of world might make peace. The com- deri and ero mittee plans to go into the books of We koe, vor bay ag vin all of the chief traders and get a 1:n¢| Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores ger upon the buyers and sellers of all of | al) drug stores that display the Vinol ? the active stocks. Agency Sign. Also at fhe leading This bit of information came to-day | drug store in all New York towns.— from Representative William §. Ben- | Advt. net, a member of the Rules Commit- tee, who was at the City Halil for a brief visit. He was at once asked about the “leak investigation” that has been going on its way at Wash- ington. “We have established a ‘leak,’ he} said. “Now we have to find who it was that caused it.” “Is your committee coming 11 Street?” ho was asked, “You bet your Ife we are, and we are going to examine the books of every broker who bought or sold that replied Mr. Bennet, “I cannot tell what day the committee will come to New York, but it will be soon, be- cuuse the life of the committee is only thirty days long.” —_—— into Stuck to 36 Altho: Dead 0 Vears, GREENVILLE, Jan. 18,—James Bender and Mrs, Mary Coller were not 0 4 at Rouseville, near here to-day, The reason was that Mrs. Coller when questioned by the marriage license clerk | © her age as thirty-six-—and insisted that was so although she 1s a widow and lost her husband thirty years ago, She refused to be more than thirty-six and the clerk refused the license, ich Hubby Was no Maedli NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, tae vat 18.-—Tho entries for to-morrow's follows: PULST RACK=-Maiden two-year-olds: pure: | Ladi Raloe THE furiong Tantalicer, Hii; Mary Henaivine, 167; Napoll, 1 SECOND RAO! races are as THIRD, RACE Pour-year olde and tod we tartobs Will Po TMA: Bey inde eet, Hai other, 308 Your § Spt it aie tae t ror | (imp,), 104, january - EPH RACE-Poursearolda and upward rien . aime ox ‘args Pm adi Ul | exite, “nite ousball of one” egnd Ping Tha: i. Tom ret | Bex roase deca, ott aSlal es Nchaicg 128) nes, tit; Mince, ToS |B vasebje. sarge i, iBT wo tn RACK Four-year-olde |; | close ie isnt gene, “n leas Vast it; oats bal dt PEL i 18, *Progremtve, ‘, 2 he erdent.” 1 pee Jiimle, 1: ea Oya Wer Evy." As olde - a Wing t satu" | LO8T, FOUND AND RE! Billie, Baker, 116; *Chikton King, 111; *Chire | HosT—-On twin leaving Summit Ave, wt tes, Qh Pieter Greetings, 114: Petnbas, Lom; | AGT ay, ip tearing & co isk *apvtentice aliowameo ctatmed, Track very | Sind aad’ 'ns tusalfone asked Breloer HOCOLAT! ¢ heart o rushed our _fraant cl Cy 1 < 39C Ne 4c Nroods, MOUND nox 4 BARCLAY STREET B’COnTURNOYeTR eer pair RoWdXeent sr, Se" anSome stReEy PET Bo srRe eT FULTON ars wKUYN Reka acca at ferment im Kensie Cemetery, =, TE” POR 80 TIRED FEET— Ahi what relief. feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, lege feet No matter what ails your ane is the only remedy that draws your foot trouble so you'll never shoes won swollen. misery, no more agony from corme, callouses or bunions. Get a 26-cent box at an: comfort for only 25 ce tt.—Advt. Tells How Vinol Restored run down, no energy, my blood was. poor and my face covered with and strength."—Roy F. Bird, Shelby- There is no seeret about Vinol. It worked, broken-down, nervous system fiom beef and cod liver peptones, iron F to regain strength after sickness there is nothing better. COVER! RANGE MELAN. iii gage tt ccennpeteet ofthe tomo” aed with delicious cream, ‘olnte. Inakers art? Lot ND OX No more treo more soreness in corns, nions. re ied just use “Tis? at under the sun you've tri getting relief, all the poisonous exudations ich puff up the feet. “Tis” cures draw up your face in pain, ¥, t seem tight and your ll never, never hurt or get sore Think of it, no more y drug store department store and get Instant ef, Wi malicr shoes. Just onee * “Tie.” a whole year's , ts. Think of Health and Enegy. “I am a clerk in a hotel and was all > le, Ind. ives its powet to build up the over- manganese pepton phosphates, which it ‘or weak, ran-down conditions and eur hit apoe Today, Friday & Saturda: Over $500,000 worth of Diam to select from. Full purchase price refunded {f not satisfactory, BOLT & CO., sroliiF' whey, Store : quest! eny Wersity of Brel Cegume, Nut javelty’ centres. Hy donbons. wit From" the finest, "oa ‘Cream, are also on dat