The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1917, Page 1

ere ee U. S. Begins Removal of 2,500 German Sailors to Ellis Island’ AL EDITION tion Books Open to All. y The Pres Publi w York World). 1917. 16 _PRICE ONE CENT. Corn ae 2 ald WeatherCloudy, Colder To-night. "| [Circulation Books Books “Open to All.”"| to All.’’| | PAGES | PRICE ONE Oz ONE OENT. NO BACKWARD STEP BY BERLIN’ DECLARES FOREIGN MINISTER | wav. AL MILITIAMEN DOING GUARD DUTY ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE DRRRDEORTE SOMES -AE BROKE NO PROMISES, Tae wav Towork, UNLIMITED U-BOAT WARFARE ONLY WAY,” SAYS ZIMMERMA — 2,500 GERMAN SAILORS | BEING RUSHED FROM SHIPS HERE 10 ELLIS ISLAND Ashore or Start Their PLANT 10 GOVERNMENT First. Papers . e la Event — ee Blinding Wind and Snow Impede Trattic as Tempera- ture Drops Rapidly. SLIGHTLY MANY HURT.|“America Denied Us Assistance in): Western Trains From One to} Peace Overtures,” Foreign Secre- of “War He ar He Proposes to 31 VESSELS ARE SEALED. Operate It Without | Four Hours Behind Time— tary Declares— HopesU.S.Citizens| —- Profi Commuters Suffer. : aj ; Profit. Many Seamen Resent Resiric=; \asiwaros. rev Tate —— Will Be Warned From BarredZone. tions and Cause Noisy | Ford, automopile manufac and| Only three inchos of snow fell dur- ” | pacifiat, announced here to- that | 'D® the storm which hit this city BERLIN; Feb, 5.—"There is no step backward,” declared Foreign | Demonstrations on Board. in the event of war he would place | early to his factory at the dixpusal of the government and operate it without profit. “{ stand with our President,” Mr. Ford in « forr uy it was whipped about by a northwest but the manner in which | ca. retary Zimmerman in an interview published by the Berlin Tageblatt| 3 to-day, commenting upon President Wilson’s breaking of relations with Germany. OMoers of the German and Austri- Puss abtps in Hoboken sald to-day they b fad deen notified by the United SBMA gearion ometais to: nave gale that continued most of the day, | reaching # velocity of sixty miles et said | ment, “and ; erted Mr. Zimmerman in! { 1 o'clock this afternoon, slowed up “Mr. Wilson’s decision is astonishing,” a | im the diplomatic relations betweew the United States.end BREAK WITH AUSTRIA HELD UP. WILSON STRIVES FOR PEACE, BUT PREPARES FOR DEFENSE Washington Despatches Report Ne- gotiations On at Vienna Looking to a Change in U-Boat Orders, Although Berlin Gives Little Hope SPAIN AND THE ABC POWERS BACK WILSON WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—There has been no break oe H i h ‘ in the event of a ation of war forms of wnsit, and gave the ele- , interview al -- je sailore of their crews ready to wili place our factory at the dis he interview. Sere ae ’ vated and surface lines almost SURED SBROONLVN SDOR . be moved to Ellis Island In govern- of the Uniied States Government casa a ’ “The Entente’s refusal of our peace overtures tet Austro-Hungary, although the Government of that empire pa 1 \ i much trouble as if the snowfall had le ente’s refusal of our peice overtures leit us with no oth . ment barges this afternoon, ‘The Will ope mut one cent of p ’ Nib ier’ . : 4 order affects abc Sama who LOM eon so contribute my own been th times as heavy. As a re- Step open except unlimited submarine warfare in the has sent a note similar to that of Germany. It is said the 4 aim aa lme and work harder than ever be-| sult of the storm half a mil!ion men Se against the Entente’s violations of ith | ¢, have been living internati and wo men were delayed getting to te GERARD RECENES hate familon ashore aa, Ford's “A was accepted bY | Work th a “America denied us assistance. Wer 0 condi- ee POPE PE : ted ne si 4 Wile 1 snow cease fallin All shore leave to these men wa he War Building tionless promises to avoid unlimited sacar warfare. the high w e me a ie " 448, ‘0 fair and somewhat warmer pany assumed the men would be al Naval Authorities, row | . Jowed to return to Hoboken when they) 4). a . | Weather. | | Foreign Minister To-Day had registered, und either pall the | ANILA, Feb, 6—The naval au-| Many accidents were reported to-| xluced in the House t = allen tax or made out applications for | Meritles at 6 o'clock this evening] day as a result of slippery pavements latiuaanitvanens BERLIN, Feb. BecAn €itizenship papers. Federal officials |" fzed the seventeen German mer- Jand the hfgh wind uve Emerson of ly are 1 tik @id not know what course would be Cant Vessels anchored in Manila] LIMITED TRAINS ARRIVE FOUR Ohio Brat Sarai tte dormat’ rs at | Bay. HOURS LATE | ; | States Government's forma followed, It was pointed out that at ‘ ; ; VASIENGTON, Fou arp eeritl| ‘Ange! Island, the Immigration station| AM the German crews were re-| The storm demoralized the ached. | Ht pat withdrawing hin from. Heritr 19 Yor San Francisco, sailors from Ger- | moved Jules of trains trom South and West | ‘ seeplpaab ae A Jo'clock Sunday night fan merchant ships had been de-| Boats were sent to the German|as well as those from Long Island priation « 0,000. tor patlpa Age He expected’ th: daliver tained indefinitely. | merchantmen, Which were boardedjand New England, Delays of trom| Will Accept No Compromise, | cons:ruction of additional submarines, [lean Government's state ‘ ENGINEROOM-MEN AND COAL! Ne at @ tine, The German crews! one to four hours were reported tn He S j s passe al nen. | d ’ PASSLRS KEPT ON SHIPS, | Sere landed in th ss istrict, | the case of fast trains on the Penn- e Says, if Any Adinis- i¢ eoreia) permar " The engineroom men and coat ee i ine gctlneas molice at |#yl¥ania and New York Central lines sion Is Charged. BOMB STORIES EXPLODED; | Wiad ; 1A passers, about 900 in all, were not! the Germans ax they were landed. |The Broadway Limited fror cago | ‘ ) sed " aby a affected by the order. ‘Their pres-| | ‘The mun.cipal authorities will care|was reported stalled at Harrisbarg.| Guy. w ' MALONE ESCAPES SAFELY Lnnaaisip patella Mi Lacan te nbelia nce on board is necessary to keep the | for ermans Who ure without re-|-The Manhattan Limited, also from|.° 2 A Gave amall console t lay. ‘Phe he ond his stage sources, ‘The others will go free ’ ce has ni n determi phips in good shape. They will not be Chicago, was four hours late, tion to-day to those who hope or be- America uarding the a8 was lect . ; the lowed to go ashore except under] German Consular suaranne te} the Buckeye Limited, Other delayed |!ieve that the Frawley Law will not} ouestor Denies it ry Hi ard. _ trains were the Mercantile and lron|%e rere will be modified so as} Deadly Devices at C ¢ es pass ra den oe v ‘The sailors resented the order of aft Gespetoh, trom hentia yeaterday City Expresses. to permit continuance of public ten- | and His H . # o'clock on Ba Y confining them to the en ie eee ne eee ty the eeventece| In the Subway there was terrific }found boxing exhibitions In thin city.| mar te int ioe dara made their feelings known by! merchantmen at Manila. there. are|crowding, thousands of those bouna|The Governor ts somewhat nettled| Collector of the P | Sto tallcmepeanilits: cat gent: are ud talk and howling in their quar-|three German vessels at Cebu andjto thelr work making for the under- | over criticisms of Fred A, Wenck, his ne found it nece PSE eae (Oy Fone AER from time to time. three at Zamboanga. ground with the assurance that tt, at|choler for Chairman of the state| 2! Work this aftern ng on ’ Thuy Ae ook At 8 o'clock only nineteen treba ——-- would not be blocked the | Athletic Commission ategorieally deny that a bomb had aF “4 7 been taken to Ellis Island by the ‘GEN, PERSHING'S TROOPS snow. ‘The result of this was that the| ‘The Commission,” he sald, “is a nvercd anywhere in t ‘ nited migration Service cutter Immi » board train ox-|s ! gotten together | 't¥: ‘Phe denial wan drawn States F 4 | t, ‘They were immediately car- ACK ON AME CAN SO press ations was ahiley Bs ey Aa atoh from Washing a Ambasend rard ‘ ! 4 before a oard of Special Inquiry. B N Rl AN iL women were (ramp! on and] rests, 4 r Commission, bi alone it 1 the - i Su , ing I 4 It 49 understood the real reason for | -—— r clothing torn with the law. When the forms of the | UY that ho bad found 1 conferring ¥ hi af new order {s jut the ee | Column Net it 10,000 Strong Tho Third Avenue lines reported no | law were mplied with the Commia-| 2”. af steps ¢ i] Say it Government desires to keep an 4 ‘ ; delay in the early forenoon, and th on had to issue a lic ae an faeries + at | dels ’ , and the] sion hac 10 @ license. @n these German and Austrian rossed the International Line at | ew York Railways Company de-| “I am an admirer of boxing bouts | Imperial f uring the present crisis, Columbus, N. M., To-Day. |clared ite lines were delayed very| but 1 am against boxing as it has| hi f hs not m ‘ o reasen 1s, it is believed, if Bigs i e . | x Jt Bas }tom House dir withdra: submarine policy, there COLUMBUS, N. M., Feb. 5.—The | little, been conducted under the Frawley | iector's off eee ome see Remain 0 Pine tere| tive expedition eont | Cars on all the lines of the Unton|iaw. T shall not approve any law | were m SAS AUR AE ST Oe NAS ° ve Mitlo: bead oO continued >» be € a wih be less danger of the vessels be | Py sent into | ely ily patient chao w ntinued to believe that war wouttied or blown up. Visitors! Mexico Jast spring to capture Villa, | (Continued on mn Fourt bra admission to a boxing bout.” will not follow America’s | break er bil be allowed on the ships, but | marched back upon American soil to- Mha’ leslie DeommBlee a Many of these expect to atay tn e@nly under new restrictions. Ff lary a é Cerma relylag on 16 Prussian box and package is carefully exam- | WILSON FORBIDS SALE , waty to permit them to arrang ined before being allowed aboard,ana| the head of mericar engl ; Ashes he at N t Aw he , vn busi faire, Ma members of the crews are not allowed | CM! Gens Pershing. commanding OF AMERICAN SHIPS da te Her by da t ' D 1 Norw fo take away baggage or bundles of | the expedition, led his men across the Biases i one t Hu i ! A env ¢ America pny kind, | international line at 8.30 A. M. to has arranged to sta paeoot ven ships are avaliable e t ler : e YY vre ultor | bomb y BAPTAIN TOOK OUT FIRST PA-|, There were about 10,000 men dent Acts Under Authority of y Fred Fulton 1 Nawa 6¢ the break in diplomatic pe | the column, _ Charlie Weinert in Madison Square| 2 ' PERS YEARS AGO. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb, 5.—Or- | Congress and Declares Big Yacht Placed at Disposal of jations was tirst printed In an extri Capt, Julius Gebauer of the Penn-| ders for the homeward movements of | Emergency Exists /Gerden, Is said to Rave retained John the | sued by the Berliner Privania sought to | his ves-| the Second Wisconsin Infantry, at! bes ey) B, Stanchfeld | CHICAGO, Feb. ohn ‘Be m Mittag. fast night and wa stopped | Sa Antonio, and | the Fifth Maryland! WASHINGTON Feb, §.- Acting} Jt 19 Proposed to get up a monster | tion risman and Arctt The r t ep 1 quickly throug nfantry, at’ Eagle Pass, have b | petition to t nlatur the| of ¢ ed the Pre BOTS ADTAAG AUIORe SRNOUED t an Anspector. Capt. Gebauer|cnneclicd glo Pass, have been! under the authority conferred upon | Petition he Legislature and the | af | i the } Rerlin, Ame 18 telephoned the a J out bis first! EL PASO, Texas, Feb. After the! im by Congress, President Wilson| Governor, asking that public boxing ve news to each other 1 called ed to become an! units to-day declared there exist « na-| be permitted under p. ation ? . n Embassy for tu When he showed aineds tion hergeney” aviaing fron Tho } promoters 6 the ir 1 ical ’ ps, and issucd a 5 ‘ an get Loose BR The « everybody pot reported to an An s Deparim Ain RK American ship. | Ment and thousands of others prom ter Srsvapnents,” Kei Cr eturn of ere transferving vessels nent in their support of boxl ng and |< { with ‘a Buroyeun liners of opped.. (Continued om Yourts Page) alieca Teguuye troupe uere voked Saturday afternoon by orders President met Henry Ford, with r that ie et We h brok Hl of the Federal authorities, when the Whom he shook hands fs PAS VOLS ge. Oy TUEteOn e have broken no promises. thirty-one German an fan ships — ove zero made it one of the most . Ae We hope President Wil- 112; Sil hel abiten peu aues at "SEIZE 17 M uncomfortable days of the winter for son will warn Americans from the blockade zone. OE abaaliali noon the wind had practically ex ere is no step back: backward. t Ga aitferance withou SHIPS IN PS IN MANILA BAY A itself and by to-night it ty) -———— nies es head tax required of ot Uinen ed ty will di " Appe w ent bor 5 RENE. creat Braye drop in temperature to five above *4f ' Mom have established homes ashore. Crows are Removed Fromm the Ves arto ie’ prowinea tatoos. teenies BOXING fl C0, $50,000, 000 10 BUILD Kecall Reached Envoy Last fean Line said officials of that com-| Sels Taken Over by Americ | morning, but the forecast for to-mor- NEW U. S. SUBMARINES Night and He Sees German Administration is making every effort to get a change on Austria’s part and avoid a break. Because of the negotiations the State Department has withheld the text of the Austrian note and has refused all comment regarding it, further than to say it had a com- munication from Austria. Austria, as the result of a communication from the State Department, may be taking the matter up with the German Government with a view to modifying the whole submarine policy, or at least withdrawing her own position. In this connection the report from Vienna via Amsterdam that i 1 States Ambassador Penfield has had an hour's conference with the Austvo-Hung 1 Foreign Minister may have some signifigance. Should a break come, an interesting problem would confront the State Department in disposing of Count Tarnowski, sent over here as Ambassador from Austria, Parnawsk never tendered his credentials to President Wilson if hence is not otticially recognized as an Ambassador. As a matter ot fact he is nothing more than a private citizen who has received unusual ivcogn from this country in that he was declared a able to the United States as Austria's official representative ld therefore be given to the Austrian official Bar passport wor The ground for sending Tarnowski home would be a delicate problem, on Zwiedinek f { he t nould he BERLIN GIVE ppose leaving LITTLE HOPE. Despatches from Perlin gave Washington little hope. They dee ared it was stated positively in political circles that the German eC t of a submarin ar could not and would not be vodified, that in German, 1 nation to enforce jhe prohibited e order was ak te that the only security for ship. as in the avoi of the prohibited zone Germany, so the Associ was Informed in Berlin, resorted “ ufter the ‘ rejection by the Entente Powers ated Pre: to this measure peace rtures and o : fullest determination and as the imperative weapon in of its threatened interests. Germany nnot relinquish this weapon—the only one promising a speedy end the war—reluctant as Germany was to take this step The German Government, the Berlin despatches say, had hoped that the United States would in this light, and was and is actuated by no anime the United States in its determination, Germany, so he infc t of the Associated Press continued, Is very keenly disappointed and grieved by the terms of Mr, Wilson's message, but the cannot alter or modify che course upon which It has de- Government ermine This official added: MWe can only hope and trust that American ships and American citizens will avo danger zones laid down in the German memor- f ndum,’ Some encouragement came from London In a despatch which sald Spain will follow United States against Germany, even as far as \