The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 2

@ver the German raider, or raiders, wince it is generally believed here that), the original commerce destroyer has outfitted as auxiliary raiders one or ‘mor of her prizes. A number of mes- @ages have been despatched Santiago, Chile, to the United States | discuss! some means of preventing the European war belligerents from hampering trade between the Amer- icas. od “‘ONE-MAN" U-BOATS, ALL FULLY EQUIPPED, CARRIED BY RAIDER By Charles P. Stewart (Copyright, 1017. by the United Ire) BUBDNOS AYRES, Jan, 20.~Pigmy submarines—18 fect in length—are carried by the German ralder which has wrought such damage to Allied shipping In Atlantic waters. The captain of the captured British steamer Netherby Hall, among those Ia at Pernambuco from the Ger- man prize ship Hudson Maru, was authority for this statement to-day. “Three submarines afe carried by the raider,” he sald in an interview at Pernambuco, "They are capable of operation over @ small radius and are equipped with torpedoes, dyna- mite and ammunition.” {An 18-foot submarine fs smaller than any heretofore reported. If this measurement is accurate it appears that the Germans may dave adopted the suggestion at- tributed some time ago to Henry Ford, automobile manufacture: for “one-man submarines.” Sub- marines now in use in various world navies run anywhere from 100 to 200 feat In length, and some of the German ruper-submarines have been reported as being much larger than this.) Buch additional details as this, in- dicating the typical German thor- onghneas with which the raider was prepired and equipped, led shipping circles to predict a long chase by al- lied warships before the m ourge is cornered The moat detatied déseription of the German raider yet given was revealed by the captain of the Notherby Hall, in despatches from Pernambuco, “I bowan calling for help by wire- leas the moment I sighted the ralder,’ he said. “I kept this up until a shot across the bows of my ship showed it was useless for me to try to escape. The raider was equipped with sev- eral machine guns in addition to ber cannon and in addition carried three @ubmarines about 18 feet long, cap- able of being operated over a small radius and ayulpped with torpedoes, dynamite and ammanition, “I would put the raiders speed at twenty-two knots and she always travelled at top speed during the day- time. At night she slowed up, but her engine room crew was always held in readiness to jam on her full Bpeed.” Additional description from the captain of the Radnorshire to-day fave these new details of his ex- perience, further indicating the raider had converted one of ber prizes Into another commerce de- etroyer: “Another ship was constantly with the raider. The captain of the vessel which captured us—which was the ralder herself—was most considerate. “‘l am delighted that you did not resist us,” he told me, ‘otherwise I would have been compelled to shoot you and your ship to pieces.” “Immediately after our capture this commander told me he expected the captured Hudson Matu within a from | |in America that Leone cat AC HER REMOTE > ecm sn BiG STEANSHP ~ CALLS FOR HELP | German officer explained he war | keeping them to work in the engine room, but that they would be released | soon,” ad YARROW DALE TAKEN TO PRUSSIAN PORT ON THE BALTIC SEA AMSTERDAM, Jan, 20 (via Lon- don).—According to an official state.) ment from Berlin, says the Gazette, the British steamer dale, carrying crews of steamers cap- tured by the German raider In the Atlantic, brought Into the port of Swinemuende, Vruasia, Is Unable to Identify Ves- sel in Distress. The offcia) statement from Berlin Friday night reporting the arrival of the Yarrowdale in harbor on Dec, 31 last as a prize of the German raider did not Indicate the port ut which she arrived. Swinemuende is in Pomeranta, miles northwest of Stettin, of whic it is the outport, The town In on the Swine River, one of the channels con- necting the Stettiner Haff with the Baltic Sga. Vexsels captured by a German ‘war craft have frequently been taken into Swinemuende on pre- vious ocoas! SHISS MINISTER INU. S. ORDERS HOME RESERVES Notification Follows Mobiliza- tion of Two More Divisions to Protect Neutrality. HALIFA Marcon! ope N. By ator at Jan. 20.—Thi the Cape Rac by the stan steainship John D. Archbold Unidentifted steamship in distress. The only | In the vicinity of Cape Race passenger boats F Phia, bound for steamship Chicago, which left port Wednesday for Bordeaux. The information re fe and have relayed the call for help imme- diatly on picking It up. She was un- able, according to the Cape Race operator, to make out the name of the distressed ship. Cc. HW. Harvey, agont at Halifax for eries, has been notified of the call and Is despatehing Government vessels to the rescue. The tank steamship John A. Arch bold was reported in New York last land, 14 for Kirkwall, Btockhol: ARBITRATORS TAKE UP GARMENT WORKERS’ CASE Copenhagen and WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Swiss Minister Ritter, acting on Instruction: from his home Government, to-day issued orders through Swiss consuls 1 vists on con- ditional le mediately At the same time Minister Ritter was ordered to iasue these Instrac- Is Expected. tions, he received notification that} With Judge Julian W. Mack of Chi- three additional Swiss army corps|eago acting as Chairman, the Board are to be mobilized on Jan, M4. of Arbitration for tho Waist and Dr. Ritter sald to-day his govern-| Dress Industry began hearings to-day Ment's despatch declared Switzer-|at the Bar Avsociation in the dispute land had no fear of any hostile move] between the 45,000 workers In the in- by eittér group of belligerents. Tho |duatry and the Manufacturers’ Asso- new troops, he believed, are to bel ciation, Robert Bruere sat for the Used to relieve part of the two army] union and Justice Marcus of the Su- corps now mobilized. Prome Court of Buffalo for the manu- London reports have recently men-|facturers. Willlam Klein is counsel tloned massing of large German} for the association and Morris Hill- forces on the Swiss frontier and fear | quit for the union, was expressed that Switzerland's} The workers demand 20 per cent. neutrality might be violated. Increase in wages and a 48-hour At the Swis week. Tho cutters’ union, which Is but Compromise on Wages Consulate, No. 100 THE EVENING WORLD, OFF CAPE RAGE: | Oil Tank Relays Wi Wireless, but radio station, according to informa. | tlon received here, has been notified rd Ol Compavy's tank of an fo vessels known to be » the Philadel. jew York, and the that) elved from the tanker Is meogre, but she appears to the Department of Marine and Fish. | night as off the coast of Newfound. | She rafled from this port Jan. | are ordered home im-} Cutters Insist on Full Demands,! yt MISS COHENCIOUS SOON TO BE THE BRIDE OF JULIUS tues 099 0OO944-5040-006 000004 HOT SENATE FIGHT -ON DR. GRAYSON'S PROMOTION LIKELY President’s Physician ysician Advanced 400 Numbers, Protests Army and Navy Journal. peers. t WASHINGTON, Jan. 20,—The Army and Navy Journal, offictal or- fan for the service nows, bitterly at- tacked the promotion of Lieut. mander Cary T. Grayson, President Wilson's personal friend and physi- clan, to be a Rear Admiral, in to- day's issue, The JouPnal says the appointment is a direct result of the substitution of the so-called merit system for the seniority system of appointments un- der the Wilson-Dantels regime. “In discussing the problem of se- Hection,” says the Journal, retary of the Navy made some sooth- ing remarks anent the fear that per- | Sonal or political influences might be- come factors in the selection, The comment on the gratifying assur- ances given by Secretary Daniels 1s |found in the announcement of the Grayson promotion, Passed Assistant Surgeon Grayson Was passed over the heads of ten of his own rank and of all the $5 sur- eons and all the 17 medical directors. He leaves behind, besides these and '15 medical Inspectors, 157 officers of his own corps. All are his sentors in rank and sérvice, ‘His promotion will be received with unanimous disfavor, not only be- DESL >PPDIIS IIHS D> ss eSSYE COHENCIOUS £04448 90-206 HOG06-0440 Announcement is made of the en- Kagement of Miss Jessye Leahnora | Cohencious, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |S. J. Cohencious of No, 681 West One | Hundred and Sixty-first Street and Previously of Washington, D. C,, to Jullus 1. Dreyfus, son of Mrs. Roso Dreyfus of No, 20 Idiewtld Street, All- ston, Mass. VON MAGKENSEN TAKES TOWN ON SERETH RIVER Berlin Announces the Fall of Nanesti Before Rush of German Troops. BERLIN, Jan, 20.—(By wireless to Sayville).—The town of Nanesti, in Roumania on the Sereth, was taken yesterday by German troops, it ty an- | nounced officially. | The text of the statement rea “ront the “The promotion of Dr, Grayson {s equal to @ promotion of about 400 numbers tn the line, so far as rank and pay are concerned, “Admiral George Dewey received but four numbers of promotion for winning the battle of Manila Bay, and later, when by special act of Congress he was made a full admiral, a jump of six more numbers. Senatorial opposition to the promo- tion of Grayson. js not merely along party lines. Many Democratic mem- bers are known to oppose it. Senator Harding, Republican, Ohio, sald: “It must be very discouraging to those In the service who are striv- ing for promotion on the merit sys- tem to have a Presidential favorite, especially in @ case of this kind, Jumped over thelr heads from Lieut. Commander to Rear Admiral.” our positions unsucces: | The enemy, pho*at one fully. point had entered by a surprise , attack, was driven off in hand “to hand fighting. Suénitzs Valley, repeated their ame “North of the Rumanians desperate attacks at the points as on the precedin; In addition to several hundred dead which are lying before our positions the ressors lost 400 men in prisoner “Army group of Field Marshal Von Mackensen:—-A heavy snow- storm and insufficient light im- peded the activity of our artillery. Neverthele: 4, the town of nesti, situated on the Sereth, was taken yesterday by troops by storm and in hand to BATURDAY, JANUARY ARY 20, 1917. Com- | “the Sec- | cause of what it accomplishes, but! still more because of what it threatens. | Fifth Avenue, it was said to-day that no communication in reference to the calling out of all the Swiss reserviats the important eloment in the indus- try, sent 4 memoranda to the arbi- trators in which it was stated they would not accept anything less than | hand fighting.” Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, said: “I do not believe this appoint- in this country had been received. It was pointed out that ever since the European war began thero had been the customary calling of men to serve in their divisions when it became the turn of these divisions to take the field under the colors. But up to this time there had been no change in this occasional military ob- gation, The number of Swins In this city available for military service was estimated at 5,000. The total number pa Swiss in the country is about 250,- CORNELL, WITNESS IN WAITE CASE, IS DEAD Stricken Suddenly on New Jersey the demands put forward by the en-| tire body of the worke: The manu- | facturers flatly refused these dg- mands three weeks ago. The asso- elation claims it gave the workers a 10 per cent. increase and reduced the working hours eignt months ago. The indications are that the arbi- trators will agree on the 48-hour week, which is equivalent to an elght- hour day, and cut the wage increase in half. The manufacturers an- nounced their intention of fighting for year contract to put an end tant threats of strikers in the industry, WOMAN ACCUSES MEN: SAMARITANS, THEY CLAIM NEW YORKER HONORED IN FRANCE FOR BRAVER William Meadowcroft While Driving in American Am- bulance Field Service. PARIS, Jan. 20,—-Section No. 8 of |the American Ambulance Field Ser- vice and William Meadowcroft of New York, a Harvard graduate, are men- tioned In army orders, as follows; “Chis section, which has since been attached to the Sixteenth Division, tion and Get It. has rendered a greater service in transporting wounded under dimcult |, If the owner of a perfectly good live and often dangerous circumstances. 0% will call at the West Forty-sev- ment will be confirmed. Dr. Grayson has rendered no conspicuous service that would justify jumping him over the heads of so many others.” Senator Ashu: Arizona, Demo- Wounded crah, merely remarked that {t looks wfully stormy ahead.” FOX CHASE ON BROADWAY GIVES 3,000 A THRILL Animal Finally Captured, and Owner Will Please Call at Sta- few days and would put prisoners aboard her. Questioning me about the whereabouts of the steamship Araguaya, the German officer said ‘Don't be afraid. I’m only destroying ships. I am not killing women and ehildren, “The German officer who was in charge of prisoners taken off the ompraider’s various prizes urged us to make ourselves as comfortable as possible.” th. Radnorshir Captain continued, “It was only when a new victim was sighted that we were locked up.” {This quotation from the Cap- tain of the Radnorshire clears up statements which he made yester~ day complaining of til treatment. It ay rs from to-day's dé- patehes that the Captain's com- referred to treatment Hudson Maru, the " which was sent into Pernambuco, Evidently the Gér- mans packed the Japanese prize 48 full of prisoners aa they could, Judging from to-day’s \erston, the prisoners were granted free- dom c. the . \ider's decks.) “When the crew of the Radnorshire and other prisoners were transferred to the Hudeon Maru, I noticed that a number of Hindoos who had been with us were being retained aboard tho raider,” the captain sald. “The An Article of Interest to All New Yorkers By JAMES H. COLLINS, entitled “A Boycott With a Brass Band” Appears in this week’s issue of PI eee area The Saturday Evening Post | SAVE NEW YORK COMMI TTEE Estate While Directing Train- ing of Colt. (Special to The Event: SOMERVILLE, N, J 20.—Dr. Jacob Bell Cornell, who wi Instru- mental tn causing the arrest of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite for the murder of Mr. and Mra. John E. Peck, died of acute Indigestion this morning. Dr, Cornell was directing the training of a colt on his estate last evenin::, when he fell to the ground unconscious, Dr. Cornell was sixty-five years old and a bachelor, He graduated from | Rutgers College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York City and practised medicine for | @ short time in New York. For the past thirty years he had heen man- Ager of the large Cornell entate her He was the son of Rev. Dr. Theodore | Frelinghuysen Cornoll, Mrs, Waite, the former wife of the condemned man, spent the summer 4 fall months at the Cornell man- sion after Waite Two, Locked Up, Say They Had Gone to Her Assistance—\ tim Cut on Head and Dazed. An unidentified woman, dazod, un- able to give her name or address, but | accusing two men of having followed her from a burlesque theatre and at- tacked her, was found early to-day at Stuyvesant and Gates Avenues, Brooklyn, by Policeman Ranft, Her head was cut and bleeding, The men, who were arrested, de- scribe themselves as John Kessler, twenty-four, of No, 24 Crescent Street, and John Murtha, twenty-two, of N 285 Railroad Avenue, They sald th woman accosted them and they were |endeavoring to ascertain what she wanted, The woman was taken to Bushwick Hospital, She years old, 5 fect 3 inches in height, welghs 130 pounds, and was dressed in black except for a dark waist. In her purse was $55.35, ptt th ok CAR KILLS MAIL DRIVER. ey Overturns Truck at Elev- jd Street, two years old, World.) 1 KANAPOLIS, Kan., Jan, 20.—James Cowie jr., eon of the President of the Exchange Btate Bank here, was wound- ed to-day in @ running fight with for or five men who blew the bank vault and escape in $4,600 4; $1,000 in stam a driver, was instantly kill day at Eleventh Avenue cond Street when his truck was irned by a westbound et trolley car, a letter carrier tached to the Times Square Stat who was on the truck with Bulliven, escaped with bruises. Joseph Maro: motorman of the car, was ar- 4 on a charge of homi driving west in Forty-sec- Eurnes, his horse dat noon to: and Forty- et, BERLIN (via Bayville wireless), British Jan. at patrol Cons wae claimed for Gerian recon noitring enterprises launched |ween Dollor and the ithino-Rhon Canal by Wuerttemerg tre Willey jon With NNATI Sever wil Jan. 20.~ A several persons inju car on the College Hill line re whe tb atres wild down a bill [inte another car, to-day and crashe is about thirty-five) a mail truck man was On Dec. 29, 1916, during a bombard- ment, drivers showed conspicuous coolness and absolute devotion tn auc. coring the wounded and conveyiag them to ambulances. “Driver Wililam Meadowcroft given many proof. | coolness since t arrival of the 4rvi- sion, often under perilous circum stances, He was wounded on Dec. 22 during the bombardment. ENEMY IS “SHAMELESS,” HOLLWEG TELLS LABOR MEN “No Conqueror Will Be Able to Force Germany Into Yoke of Slavery,” Chancellor Declares. AMSTERDAM (via London), Jan. 20.—-Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holl- weg has sent the following reply to a Joint letter received by him from @ committee of the Trades Federations of Germany, the General Union of Chris: | several similar bodies, declaring that man employees fully approved the recent peace offer, condemned the de- manda of the Entente and declared that everybody's duty is to stake everything for the Fatherland, “I know that your letter reflects the thoughts of millions of our compatriots. With every new day the enemy dis- closes more shamelessly his intention, which aims at the destruction of Ger- many and her alles. But no conqueror, though it commands all the power in the world, will be able to foree Ger- ‘>| Many into the yoke of slavery. “United in the fight for our freedom, which never slights the rights of other peoples, we have epted the new challenge. The fact that In the severe Struggle the German labor word [8 1oy- | ally standing by the Fatherland iy a and a future for rmany in which all her sons will CHICAGO, Jan, 20.—Mary on @ farm with “Unele Jimmy" “Aunt Louisa Pankhurst becans: puldn't stand life in the countr ed by earned 0 who $12 She much pre farm of the P a boarding the Chic in f maith left to become @ bride, an Federation, the Clerks’ Union and | |firm guarantee of our final victory mith, who turned down a $10,000 legacy and life and she place when Mary enth Street Station he can have his property and welcome. It's waiting for him in a ballot box, Sergt. Up- it in the box after locking in a cell, only to have it slip * netween the bars and bark at him. * the fox came from ts a my: ry. It enade tts appearan | of the Hotel Astor last night, and for! ten minutes gave Broadway a now sensation. It was first seen flayh- | {ng down the street pursued by Phillp | man, of No. 981 East One Hundred | and Soventy-sixth Street. Three thou- | sand people, more or less. immediately | pegan helping Bollard. At Forty-third Street the fox went west, dodging two policemen and king refuge in a Vestibule near ighth Avenue, Urged by the crowd to put sult on the anim |lard went after it gventually and Bot not only Reynard but two ugly wounds on his left hand from the ani- like canteloupe, don't he?” asked Bollard, as he de- posited his prize at the police station, ae SEEK UNFROCKED MINISTER. After Crawfo POUGHKEPPE:8, Detectives will start for Hampton, Va., to-day to bring back Samuel Oakley Crawford, who, as the Rev. Arthur Worthington, is charged with obtaining money under false pretensey He re- cently was indicted by the Dutol County Grand Jury on @ grand larceny charge. Crawford, who is old, was unfrocked by @ tribunal of th Presbyterian Chureh in October. It wai brought out at his hearing that he had had eight wives. Another allegation against him was that he had obtained money from Benjamin P, Wayn member of his church, under false pi tenses. It was this charge that caused the indictment to be drought. —— | CHICAGO, Jan —Chicago faced Another shortage of coal to-day when 7,000 teamsters employed by coal dis- tributing companies struck. The men demanded $1 a day Increase in wages to Chicago pre! 18 Of CHIH OL 6 Previously in coal erred freight are reauy a shipments Bollard, a New York Central brake-| 's tall, Bol-| sixty-eight years! coal faming had $200,000 BLAZE SHOWERS EMBERS ’ | | | i} Church Atso impeit Imperilled as Man-' hattan Brass Works in 28th Street Burns. and threatened Bellevue , Cornell Medical College, the Church of Our Lady of the Scapular of Mount Carmel and many apartment houses, started shortly before 6 A. M. to- |day In the seven-story factory of the Manhattan Brass Works, Nos. 332 to 444 Bast Twenty-elghth Btreet. August Nelson, a watchman, saw the blage near a blower or suction shaft used to gather refuse of the ‘plant. This communicates with all floors. Nelson and another watch- man tried to put out the flames, but falling smashed a box that sent tn an automatic alarm. This was fol- lowed by four other alarms brought within twanty minutes twen- ! ty-one engine companies, five trucks | and scores of firemen, The fiames spread with such rapid- ity they were going through the fac-) | tory root when the last of the fire- men arrived. Huge embers were car- falling on the buildings in Bellevue | Hospital enclosure. Capt. Cahill, night superintendent, had every nurse ‘brought from the| dormitories, and while there was ex- not serious. Firemen were sent to! the roofs of all buildings in the | neighborhood to extinguish the flam | ing brands as they fell. All occupants of Twenty-seventh jst # in the vicinity were ordered |out. More than a@ score of horses, dwellings in ran wild in the streets and added to the commotion. Mass was being celebrated in the Carmelite chureh when the fire started. It w finished, the wor-| ippers were dismissed, and Father O'Connor took the sacred vessels to @ place of safety. At 7 o'clock the fire was under con- trol. Shortly afterward, Capt. Will- | fam Hess of Engine Company No. and Firemen James Flanagan and Morris Marsello were on the roof of the factory, which waa slippery from frozen spray, when the hose got) away from them. Several firemen | were knocked down. Flanagan was hit by the hose and so cut ond brufsed he was removed to Bellevue. Chief Kenton said it was one of his hardest fires. Exploding acids ham- pered the firemen, and for a time the flames were so hot they could be fought only from adjacent roofs. The factory owners tured nothing used In the European war, The acids were all used in cleaning br Twp hundred and fifty men were thrown out of work temporarily by the blaze. FARMER IS “BULLING” EGG MARKET SAYS HARTIGAN He Is Responsible for Sudden Drop in Price, but Also for the High Cost. “The farmer is the man responsible for the sudden drop tn the price of * said Welghts and Measures ‘ommisatoner Joseph Hartigan to- day. “You can thank bim now as ;much a. you would blame him had jyou known at the time that it was {he who was also responsible to a great extent for the high price of The once-upon-a-time simple, un- sophisticated man in the country has learned a few tricks, To-day he is ‘bulling’ the egg market. means he held on to his eggs when ;of them when they're bigh. The market, however. also unloaded, man benefits. eggs will continue for at Factory, drying room of the Felters by fire this morning. ‘The loss ts abo $10,000, It, rill take aix moni place mach! or; the entire “plan Will ‘be tlosed indefinitely, throwing. fit teen hundred persons out of employ ment. New Am nt Schenck Brothe' | Pais Park amusement inclosure, have concluded purchase from the Valley Farms Com. ny of & twenty acre tract ne unwoodie, in Westchester Count | which will’ inclu eckham's La) They expect to start anew park the next summer, according to Alexand Stolz, agen pany. | ES J ee $75,000 to Meet High Cost of Dip. lomatic Living tm Ching, WASHINGTON, Jan, 20.—Becret, Lansing asked Congress to-day for ai appropriation of $75,000 to enable th President to make special | ‘A tow days ago the railroads made coal ficera in China, 80 aa to adjust, thelr shipment and hunar the ‘of officlal income cost Mr. Lansin nerienced by officers outside of Chin is not Now 80 appreciable as to gequir Government relief, to ON BELLEVUE ROOF. A fire that did $200,000 damage Hospital, that | ried for blocks on a stiff wind, many) citement among the patients It was)», and Twenty-elghth | | released from the burning building, | 3jin ‘PRUSSIAN SOCIALISTS SPLIT OVER WAR TALK OVER THIRTY DEAD i mest TARENFROM RUNS OF MNTONPLNT a Row In the Chamber of (Continued From First Page) Deputies. Jan, 20 (via cna in the Prussian Neca-vil | wed the example of the feast a the Reichstag of pitting | Jinto two hostile groups. The breach occurred yesterday after a speech on the budget by Deputy Hirsch in behalf of the Socialist Caucus. Immediately after Herr Hirsch had delivered his speech Adolf Hoffmann, who is @ sympathizer with the Haase wing of the party, arose and protested against certain expressions in the ad- dress of Deputy Hirsch regarding sub- marine warfare, the causes of the war and other matters connected with tae wa The majority Socialists saw in the action of Herr Hoffman a breach against party discipline and after the sitting @ conference wag called and Hoffman and three other deputies were read out of the party group. NATION'S TRIBUTE PAID 10 DEWEY IN FUNERAL PAGEANT (Continued From First Page.) being seventeen guns, The extra honor, ordered by Secretary Daniels, {was accorded the dead hero in |recognition of his unique rank as Admiral of the Navy. BERLIN, nage fol! porary accommodation for those whose homes had been damaged, LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RE- LIEF OF SUFFERERS. “Certain firms generously sent contributions to the Mint of Muni tions with a view to their being wi for the beneft of the sufferers, and local Government board have uni taken in conjunction with the authorities to see to the application any funds raised in this way, “In the meantime the Minister requested the borough authorities to arrange for the provision of immediate | relief for those requiring It, “Owing to the effects of the ex plosion all communication with 6 districts was broken off for a -vimy Local assistance was immediat forthcoming, but owing to lack communication assistance from metropolitan fire brigade could be obtained Immediately, the firé being in the London fire brigade area, Within half an hour, however, ample assistance was afforded from all quarters. “We are further informed ey the Ministry of Munitions that ¢he ecci dent will make no practical differ-) ence to the output of munitions, The Minister, with the chief officers of the Explosives Supply Department, visited the scene this morning and every peasible effort is being made to deal promptly with the unfortunate effects of the explosion, “Both last night and this morning the King made inquiries as to the ex.» | | New Jersey tucky Fire 8 Here. The battleships New Jersey and Ken- tucky, stattoned in the Brooklyn Navy y fired the Admiral’s ealute of nine- teen guns here. Bell in 1 dence Hall Tolls « Funeral. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—As the jand has expressed his solicitudes for ‘the victims and their families, The funeral cortege of Admiral Dewey moved | Minister of Munitions, on behalf of through the streets of Washington to- the Government, has refuested the day the bell In Independence Hall tolled local authorities and those in charge? at Intervals of fifteen seconds. | of relief operations to convey Wis deep ‘sympathy with all those affected.” 20.—Thou-| Although the British statement does r| not locate the scene of the explosion, it seems Ikely the plant affected may t Soldiers on Border Hold Memertal Service. Texas, Jan. sand: | stood attention to-di at ‘thousands of civilians bared thelr heads! be the famous Woolwich Arsenal, lo- and faced the oast as military bands! cated seven miles southeast of Lome the army camps played the dirge| gon Descriptions of this great fac- torio Saul" In memory of | Admiral thee ‘tae "Hen | | tory for war munitions have stated George Bell Jr, mn ordering all Tresm in ‘his district to) *4&t 60,000 men and 17,000 women were | participate In the memortal ceremony, ee ther a from th » memorans and munictpat authorities found tem= ¢ tent of the damage and lose of life 4 + | Commodore | Die ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. Re trea,! potte. , HUSBAND SLAYER UNM.OVED, id they manufac- | i ~com.| Pennsyivani ‘Treatment (Special to The Evening World.) YORK, Pa, Jan. 20.—"I don't care hether you hang me or put me tod jail or what you do with me," said Mrs, Harry Dellinger of The Brogue, this county, who shot and killed her husband Thursday night while he sat with his back toward her, their baby on his Tap. a “I have no compunctiona about a? |modore Robert’. Phythion, U. | (retired), died at his home here to-day | | trom the effects of a stroke of paralysis. | He was eighty-one years old. Commo- | jdore Phythian was a student at the Naval Aca mie time Ad- | miral Dewey wa: He was super- intendent of the y from 1890 to 1894 and retired in 1897 with the rank of commodore. BETTER MARKETING PLAN URGED TO CUT H.C. OF L.)°" Senator-Elect Calder Sees Danger in a Effect on Farmers of Present demy at the there. shooting,” went on Mra, Delling ape, have been so brutally treated ds no worry about what Mrs. Dellinger weighs Loos, eth hundred Pounds. Shi heey mourder ort u niin Philadetphia an: told that she hed Tracey, who poisoned hier huss 23 That they were low and is now disposing flood of eggs thus released was bound to produce a@ sort of a full The storage men became frightened when they saw what the farmers were doing and As @ result the poor "“L think the drop in the price of least ff Work by Fire BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan. 20.—-The Company plant at Johnson City was destroyed Westchester. owners of the ents for the t for the Valley Farms Com- allowances to American diplomatic and consular of- living. said that the final loss ox High Prices. Senator-elect Willlam M. Calder was the principal speaker at 4 non-partl- san discussion at the Republican Club this afternoon on “How Can the High Cost of Food Be Reduced.” Mr, Calder said; “One of the principal causes of the high cost of food ts the failure of the 1916 crop all over the world, thirty per cent. short of normal and prices could not but be high. not possible that the result of the high prices has been to effect in the ay", motr, Calder pleaded for a better sy: farmers’ losses on full production. Borough President Marcus Marks advocated terminal market ods, unnecessary and lack of co-opt ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. en to-day were bya iy {nto Mexico, November 10, 1916 gave bonds to appear in court Monday. a Otare La Governor an le he ii Georwe KE, Greew HAMTON, N. Y., Jan BL the funeral of State Exc’ t sioner George KE. Green here to- “Jeountry were present, Mr. Past Great Incohonee — Peace Society WASHINGTO of the American I semi-annual mee ka to Wi Be hers Pient Wilson's peace note. ” @ LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Lost Tu ae a © It is Is It minds of farmers a bdellef that it 1s Rae a bad Idea to have crops short of tem of marketing to decrease the a.) ea and blamed extravagant retail meth- sis of Bee Jing prod ‘aad food for cxlsting high artridges Inte 20.— ez, Gonzales Flores and indicted Federal Grand Jury on charges orting 10,000 rounds of cartridges They 20.--Gov, Charles 8. Whitman and staff attended Sha - Prominent Kedmen from all parts of the Green being 0 0.-—Direetors | ce Society at their! to-day passed a resolution commending Pres- BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage, provesit. 25cat all druggists, 231 SAIL ABOARD NEW wre ; Fing in Expec' Danger From Ri The American Line steamsh! York sailed for Liverpool this stints carrying 140 first class, 81 second and 100 steerage passengers and oy isnment of mail. Capt. there was no reason why fing the American fi he German raider repbrted vicinity of 4 steamship, lane, he Avert Aer snite bound ay Bain ton ec oath inter ta ts = Re a. PARIS, Jan. 2.—The American a sulate at Algiers was entered by bur- night, Ee . all ee ers in it were stolen. When You See the Sign -* : On Draught Sten right inte the place and enjey the delight of drinking it a mug direct from the cask. © et Cleo, PEEK.—On Jan, 19, 1017 PEEK, beloved bus i nee Messenger. Relatives and friend: tend tho funeral servicy residence, N. J,