The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1917, Page 2

<A Ng seit 18s organ, Verwesrte—the German press toraag Gewmly supported the Govern. -_ tn ite en to lo gantiase pt tong bee Reweren, tone that overy news. to the eituation as "reste Wi Wilson's break with Ger- and egretully avoided use of the | pa “Amer ica.’ Bernhapd tn the Vossiche Zeitung (Feiss editorially to-day tat leon “had Lae pd about aro suneneeter N Referred @ @ purported statement by tecretary of State Lansing in Janu- ary deviaring Wat armed merchant en would be considered an warships, end eddod: “Thie decision wae changed after Botente AmBassauors in Washington Fushed ubout couvinging President ‘Wilson ho wes mistaken,” Bornbard paid @ giowing tribute to Ambassader von Bernstorff, und in thie @ vumber of othar newspapers belned. Pees ad, ExnMey mete Sper ESTAS RL erate Mesa upon Ameri. SIN NOTULS,, BROKE RELATIONS, GERMAN VW Press, Backing Bert Berlln’s Stand, Insists President Acted as Individual, NO ILL-FEBLING SHOWN. S. Citizens Treated With Courtesy, ‘hough Some Have | Trouble Over Passports. BERLIN, Fe 6--Amerioan Am- dasaador Gerard is awaiting word ee oe aaa nee in from Washington regarding details of Enalana, Wega, bio je against any.” the United States Government's ar-| a rangementa for the departure ‘of Ger | Amerisan leusaeey, wore man AmbassadM von Bernatoctt be- | tiers saucatens Of anything unusual fore completing his plans for leaving dus ot breparation vend packing for Germany, ure of eo Embanay ati Yesterday Mr. Gerard held another |GERMANS SHOW COURTESY TO Jong conference with Foreign secre | AMERICANS IN BERLIN, tary Zimmermann, at that time Leia wee ere? Lind pits hale, feeling mally requesting his passports, . With one exception—the Soctdtat Sci oad, ator taba been hears, Cinsideration and courtesy toward Anarene since the news wes fr f the breaking off of diplo- matic relations, {rota @@ oecasional frank com- ment on the action of the Amerivan Goverument, no acts of « hostile or A an unfriendly nature bave been peagtid thus far apd many Germans bee nett ut of their way to show frleualy Stapoettion toward Ameci- |Saa maroon pore, af tis ty which haw beon rebieeed ae Yer has been at ono | Pep distyict he uarters of polic is are ens about the e only out- the police in the main residential district ure accept- Hing “return to America” ag gn ade- quate reason for departure, but are insisting that the customary titerval Of @ forthight for military investiga- hi We epplication cannot be ved. aleencle esi Al OD dia it ‘Think what a difference it makes to { met. A week ago I was ashamed to be seen, When didgo out, people seemed toavoid me, But now that Resinol Soap —with just a litie Resinol Ointment= has given me back my good complex: sion, I am ready for anything. All druggiste sell Resino! Soap and Ointment, De phe end surest bome remedy ebdteinabdle for breaking ue , to which the American newapaper correspondents ¥ are accredit baw show ‘aposition to fucllitate the d formalities for t tramedtate departure of such fam- jon are leaving iminediately AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS ARE ASKED TO REMAIN. The Foreign Oce has expressed the dosire jo have as many American correspondents as possible remain after (he perqure of the Aimbassa dor, In order to maintain unofficlal relations between tha two peoples as @e war ie uvoided, The remark of a Gorman woman to an American woinan, 4 stranger to her, who happaned to bo standing tn} the same Une this morning, "W want to show that wo are not bar barlang,” apparently ie the keynote | with @ vast majority of Gorman’ | Brast) Will & ong Veo Germany. RIO DE JANBIRO, Feb. 6—Hrazil haa svat or ta about to send to Germany & formal note protesting a it violas Uon of international conventions I the German submarine policy and dectar- | ing it “imperila the lives of Braxili ¢itizens and fe @ blow at Brazilian t ter Announcement to this effoct waa made for| to-day, Foreign Mister Lauro Muller, we Nou’ | disc it myyseriad jonference eee alee might det cided On this policy, Mine. storm it, but we nee doses give bottles x FPEE TEST aie, Write to As Mention Paper To the Wife of One Who Drinks imiortant sh tial maw tri) not run, fo alt return to piled States in bronting a yhab by neutrals lations with Germany has not yc 2000C0LUNBA STUDENTS PLEDGE WILSON SUPPORT, Men and Women Join Patriotle Demonstration, Headed by Faculty. VOLUNTEER AS POLICE, in Resolutions From Alumni Promise President Every Sacrifice for Nation. ‘Two thousand men asd women stu- dente of Columbia University assem. bled in masse meeting in the gym- nasium this afternoon, cheerod and applauded patriotio addresses by President Nicholas Murray Butler and others of the faculty and demon- strated thelr purpose to stand as one in suppart of the Government in the prevent ortels. | There was no appeal to emotion- allsm. The strength of the demon- | stration lay In the outward calm with | which It expressed the resolve of the university to stand by the President service As & practical showing of the uni- | Stone went out of this little college versity feeling, hundreds of students | to lay the foundations of a nation.” and younger mombers of the faculty! ‘Ii 1861," he said, “when Abraham met Police Inspector Dwyer after the! Lincoin, patient, long-suffering, de meeting and gvolunteered to perform! ¥oted to humanity, issued his call extra police duty. Above the rostrum in the gymna-| sium hung flanked by the blue and white ban-| Sumter, the halls of Columbla Col ners of Columbia, Surrounding Presi-|!ese Were almost vacant because of tent Butler were the members of the; te company of students and fuculty, and facing them was the Younger alumni who turned student body, including some 600, fc#s to the light. ang women, The wives and families |PRESENT CRISIS LIKE THOSE f the faculty were also present. The | FACED IN PAST. place was jammed to its capacity, | ye are facing now a crisis though the pian for holding the moet- | Mstory of mankind which ts ing originated only Sunday night and | PIC® beside those great crises the mid-year examinations virtually ios ey ny met pe eee ele t is college the reputation for i pie aaeal a ly peopiea | ot? devotion to duty which justified last night by the alumnl of the unt. |! {scription on our library that tt versity, were went to-day to Pros. |¢xists for the advancement of the ent Wilson public good.” Versity, realising In thia oritical |that it values liberty, justice, hour the necessity for unity of | righteousness and obedience to public | action by all loyal Americana, and | 4 far above ence Jearning that a convocation of >) members of Columbia University |{f 048, pregident make ts for wore | hag deo called for ncon of Tyey- | pean yar or into conflicts that are no day, Feb. 6, to consider what Co- | concern of ours. Vhat is not the Jumbia can do in the presvat | emergency, hy by action of the fact. There was no European war on thet fateful morning in August, Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Fed~ tack upon the integrity of the United their ks US for Ber- 1914, when enemy troops crossed the | line of innocent, inoffensive, peace- loving Belgium. held superior to mill necessity, That issue made the war an Ameri- | ean war, & South American war, r desire to assist him in every way to protect the interests of this Nation, and further Resolved, That the alumni of the university Join in any action woxnising the responsibility of progress.” EVERY COLUMBIAN URGED TO Columbia ax an Institution of SERVE THE NATION, higher learning, Dr. Butler urged every son and WILLIAM C, DEMOREST, daughter of Columbla to serve the na- President. “ wae ver they sould yn of bod J Jr, Franklin jiddings, Professor LEVERING TYSON, Hoclolowy. and the History of Civil- Seoretary. i tion, wal Vresident Butler reminded the WAttor te war there will be one strongest nation in the world. That most powerful nation will be either an @bsolutist pation, maintaining rulers meeting that the men of old King’s College (early Columbia) had fought tt been determined by the Cabinet. For the nt it is stated Braxil will be content to awnit Germany's re- ply to Five Panes Don't Waste the coal bill. For heat—for co surence, on Wasted Heat Burn So-CO-ny Kerosene, and cut Saves time-saves labor~saves money. The SOCONY Sign is your quality for libe: the that Y of the United States jiton, Jay and ‘by divine right, upholding ancient privilege, looking backward, endeavor- for liberty and self-respect, or it will be @ nation which really believes that ‘governments owe their largest powers fo the consent of the governed and are instituted to maintain certain rights, emong which are life, iberty and the pursuit of happiness’ Tt will be @ democratic nation, a nation devoted to liberty, enlighten- ment, justice, le a as U. S. SHIP DASHES BACK. ceived 420 maillew At sea, telling of the rupture of diplo- matic relat between the United Btates and Germany, recalled the oil i stenmahip Communinaw of the tandard Oll fleet to this port. The Communtpaw was bound for Den- mark, She reached here to-day, Lewy ing Baton Rouge, Ta... last month, the vosnel put in at Norfolk, whence sl tailed for Danish porte on Jan, 49. —_——s)-- NEW ORLEANS E ENTRIES. NBW ORL! JBANS, eb. 6 -The en tries for to-morrow # races are as fol en Your Money oking—for light— pearolds elaimis STANDARD OI. co. of, NBW YORK a ON SERA SHEET Main: ee vin IRATE Now v Bones MELE RACH ‘Taree 96 m4 Ing everywhere to substitute authority | 2 PRB BVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1917, lu. S. Submarines at Anchor in With Their Tender, 000 volunteers to repel the at- | @ large American flag, | States that was made in the firing on | the | in the Hudson — the Monitor Tonepah a tiem of the submarines in the European war these little under- | the-water craft of the United States Navy are coming ia! for @ great deal of interest by the public, OFINK'S ISAWREGK) "zt, Down Movement—Issues Close Policeman Brogan Tells How Strong After Sagging. Alternating currents swept through WwW “Royal” Patron Clashed With His Majesty, the Law. I Street to-day, sending stock prices up and down with every item of news and every rumor. It wi o- other Wries of uncertainty and anx- fety. Watchful waiting ts the hardest problem stock speculators have | solve, so bulls and bears shifted their | ground in the market hourly. There | Was @ tendency in the early after- (noon to lower levels, which shifted to @ strong closing. United States Steel, of quotations, opened at 108, up three- quarters from last night's close, rose to 108 3. bigh a and fell back two points to 1063-8. Tt closed at 1073-6. All the industrials followed similar ‘courses, Crucible Steel and Inverna- to “The charge, Your Honor," said Policeman Willlam Brogan, “is that he attempted to violate the neutrality f Jack's restaurant.” Brogan tndicated a slight young porson With red cheeks, a very block left eye and a scraped forehead, who | was surveying the court proceedings | “withdraw your vurgar presence into} athe latr tr war for every man and weman who paint yourself red and white in atripes hopes to live In Mberty and pacific! and stick stalks of celery under your | tonal Nickel were noticeably strong, the former jumping seven points. Railroad shares were dull and weak. with detached interes “T was passing Jack's at 6.40 o'clock ne added, “that! this morning, Your Honor, when this New Haven fell to 881-2, the lowest price on record for this once rich young man came out and stood D!ratiroad, Brooklyn Rapid Tranait ale tha sidewalk and told one of Jack's! scored another low for ten yoorw at walters to consider himself defied. 661 haw Geawuat wae tebaa 1 42 moi arket was steady and To took hin gloves and elapped them ' ontident throughout the day,” ‘The veross the palm of the hand and said caii money rate at the banks Was 21-2 [it was his ‘mailed fist’ He was a er cent, an extremely low figure o Grain markets In Ohicago wobbled | Hohenzollern, ho said, and no peasant | (tain inarkets in, New York stock he gration, VAL that moment the content was] of @ walter was going to Insult him’ market, May wheat jumped up and Resolved, That we, the al lifted out of the area of @ strugsle| by putting a check under his royal|/down, finally closing at $1.731-2 a of Columbia Univeralty ia thant [of dynasties and commercial syatems | PY P |bushel, one-balf cunt lower than jumbia Univeralty in the city land became a great, epoch-making | "8. | yesterday. of Now York, horeby expreas to | wo: id struggle to decide whether pub-| ‘Begone, menial,’ says he, ‘YOUT)” Cotton wes a little lower, but the ¢ Prosident of the United States | ie law and public right were ta be! Honor," the policeman concluded, | market was not active or exciting, Qo m which you came. ae Quotation: With net changes frum pwerious iar ‘ue Chale we ears, and approach me hereafter only on Wednesdays and Saturdays of last week, and I may consider your re- quest for mere: At (that polnt Brogan said he was constrained to interfere. Whereupon the self-vaunted aon of royalty plant- ed his flat on Brogan’s jaw. When he recovered at the police station the prisoner said Willian Martin was as good 4 name as any other, and that} Reh ert: ; he lived In Haughton Dormitory, Yale] Hr ‘steel + iglite " College latte & Superior a “Are you a Holengollern?” Magi ‘ trate MoQuade aaked him ta York- % ville Court. “I thought 1 was this morning,” with @ rueful FESR ES = said the young man g +2 grin, “And I may say that I still teol ‘ t rather distinguishes i t; He rubbed his pallid brow, Then ge ty he sent to the Hotel Astor for t 4 iy t $10 which Magistrate McQuade ri os ta quired as “a head tax on | Fayalty.” caaleaean j a ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. x a 10 International Nickel Company, reg: | Gueich Coy, 1 Ait wlur quarterly dividend of $1.50 a ties Cover id a % share on common stock payable Mar. | [Meron Con. . & Hi} a 1 to stock of record Feb. 13. ee to ae Pi iy Continental Gan Company, year |{%e. taper: Bk ey t ended Doc. 31, Balance of $2.143.664. 1 70, Bx Hi ae i H $817,715, Balan is equi pall a aj Der ‘cent. om common, stock Pttegee 8 RR = honypared with 1206 per cent, e alias Valle 8 3 — 48 bate sor } Mitchell Motor Company, regular Mariag ct ‘ varterly dividend of $1.60 6 | 1S, y » 2 payee Wed. 24 to stock of record Mica ce aed ih , ae American Can ¢ vompany. ¥ year ended & i. Doc, 31, Curlin $5,076,860, : fetid y, 3" 8 al surplus Yun NOW sfpie ee \a Surplus for year is equal to 12.31 per |<” Carel rn} conte Of nmom@ atyek compared |N ¥ & n With’ 6.80 per cent, in 1915, Rostiom (Vga: American Cottgn O11 Company, regu F pene, fiat lar quarterly di@dend of ent. on common storks payable cord Feb. me M1 I a en, High, Low. ¢ Tey ES LN 14s abo tHe” 1H 10%. May AON NON Ty 9055 100% IRS) duly wo” Loot agah bog —_——~—- New High Record Price for Hogs. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Hogs established a new record to-day, when heavies sold for $12.50 hundred. ‘The tnability of Woater ads ta move stock ts threatening the bellwether | va ROOPS GUARDING AQUEDUCT SUFFER MANY HARDSHPS Men insufficiently Clad for | Cold Weather—No Pro- vision tor Housing Them. “The Firat Rogiment of New York [Infantry in, according to all accounts |from Peekskill, having a bitter taste of service In remponding to the call to ervice to guard the fifteen miles from ‘Cold Spring to Yorktown Helghts. | The men aro veported to bo tnauifl- olently clad in light uniforms to with- ‘atand tho plercing weather, and no adequate provision apparently was! | made to care for them. | When the regiment reached Peoke- | KHL late yesterday afternoon Com- panies A and B of Utica, Company M of Mohawk, Company G of Ono- onta and Company fi of Binghamton could not be provided with accommo- dations at the Btate Camp, so It was) Necessary to find quarters somewhere | jn the elty for them. Such incidentals | aa gloves, for thowe who needed them, | and rounds of hot coffee were mup- | | | ‘The picture shows the monitor Tonopah in the Lack-| dred and Thirty-fifth Hireet. On account of the rctivities | Ped by a number of kindly women ground, with the submarines E-1, B-2, D-2, D-1 and D-3 to the last extremity of aacrifico end | lying trom left to right alongside the dock at One Hun- folk of the community. Company A was told to make itself | comfortable as well as it could in the | house of Cortlandt Hook and Ladder Company; Company B was sent to | the headquarters of the Loyal Order! of Moose; Company M was quartered at the Continental Hose Company's place; Company G at the Columbian | Hose Company's home, and Company | H was sent to Police Headquarters to sleep In the court room and other similar chambers. All the foregoing places were heat- | od, which gave the men a modicum | of comfort, but all had (o sleep on the floore, So any number of them arose this morning tiff and sore. The members of the regiment who had the most to suffer wore those sent directly to the State Camp, These ware Companies Band L of Newburgh, Company F of Walton and | Company ‘I of Middletown. They quartered in the mess hall and other buildings of the camp, all of which were without heat or light. They had to sleep on the floors in addition to enduring the other hant- ships. | | ‘This sort of thing proved too much | for nome vf the suardamen and they | came to Peckakill to-day with, their complaints, By dint of perseverance | they got quarters for themselves in| the Democratic Club headquarters and | in Lavor Hall, obtaining food at | nearby restaurants WYLIE NAi NAMED F FOR | BENCH. wit Age Magtati te White Ki agham Is Udward A. Gili Wylie was to-day designated by Mayor Mitchel as tem porary City Magistrate during the jll- ness of Magistrate Edgar V. Frothing ham. Mr. Wylie is but thirty years old an is the youngest member of the Police Court bench. He ik « gon of Dr. W. Gill Wyile and has been asyoclated with Martin W. Littleton in the pract of law. He starred aa a football player while at Yale. {ee AMERICAN LINER ‘TO SAIL. Announced in London v! EY b. 6—The American noune: neg that it was ac- Ay bookings for the steamers Sui vipme an an Finke ioe 4 scheduled on the al nf list of the American line to leave Liverpool Feb. 19 and the Finlend Feb: 15 for New You Me Line to-d. Submarine Built Mueriedty W LONDON, Conn, Feb, 6.—It is reported this morning that Commander Carranze of the Spanish submarine ac Peral has received orders to sail nediately for Spain. ‘The Isaac Peral bullt in the Fore River yard. Sho been here tuning up alnce eh jaunched, Ly toh efvoanetal rate on 2valie west of Ploecken Py trenc ea | on the Cernic| fiotatled ty the Auptro-Hun- jelal report for } a One officer and Nwenly: nt ith one machine 4 govared rifley, A @ARCLAY STREET a OATLANDY rerAceyT PARK KROW aN ke oO 1 . riba bat via. ee okiyn, Clo @ apecified weight 1 | President Wilson, “LEAK” INVESTIGATORS sii? MAY NOT RETURN HERE Correspondents Who Furnish ‘Tips’ to Brokers Barred From Con- gressional Galleries. WASHINGTON, Feb, 6—The Con- greasional “leak” investigating eom- | mittee, after an executive session to- day, falied to determine whether to have more hearings in New York er | to examine more witnedses in Wasb- tagton R. W. Bolling, a brother-in-law of reiterated at t@- day's hearing his previous testimony” that he had no advance information of the President's peace note and _ never had obtained any advance {f- formation whatever of official acttona at the Whito House or State Depart-_ ment The standing committes of, newe-, paper correspondents to-day adopted, @ resolution holding that the employs, ment of correspondents to furnigh vance information to stock brokera® houses Was contrary to the rules gov” erning admission (o the ( —n galleries. 35,000 GARMENT WORKERS: , GO ON STRIKE AGAIN: Those in Independent Shops De- mahd Increase in Pay Awarded by Arbitrators. Close to 36,000 workers in the inde- pendent shops of the waist and dress industry went on strike early to-dayw marching from thelr shops to halle on the lower east side, ‘This strike jw not unexpected. It has been browing for ten days., The independ- |ont shops affected refused to sign up agreements under the awards granted — by the Board of Arbitration, Offictals of the union do not expect the strike will last long. The maau- facturers claim they cannot pay the Increases granted under the ari tion award, The union answers. they must give the same wages as the Association shops or accept a prolonged strike. The arbitration award gave from $1 to $2.60 a increase in wages, according to Grades. } | oe Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots loosen and Then the hair comes fast. To stop falling hair at onte | rid the scalp of every particle dandruff, get a 25-cent ie of per derine at any drug store, pour a lin your hand and rub well inte After a few applicatior fanavats disappears and the stops coming out.—Advt, RUB YOUR BACK! STOPS LUMBAGO Don't drug kidneys? Rub the pain right out with old “St. Jacobs Oil,” Back hurt you? Can’ without feeling sudden bon ins, shai aches and twinges? Now’ Uste That's lumbago, sciatica, or oy from nm strain, and you'll get bl relief the moment you rub our 4 with soothing, penetrating “ Oil.” Nothing else takes out tren lameness and stiffnes: quickly, simply rub out comes pain. It is perfectly harmless apd doesn't burn or discolor the shia, i Limber up! Don't suffer! Get @ smull trial bottle from any drug gt aud after using it just once, you'll fotuet that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any. more misery. It never disappoints end has been recommended for 60 yi Stop druguing Kidneys! The "at ve Be pala. straighten cause backache, because they werves, therefore cannot cause Adi ; Roek, Heilitante: teren| A sett, ‘snare, Aumetean th tomely tacan {WHY HAIR FALLS OUT, 7 d 4 yy t , uf \