The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1917, Page 3

| ent, we nt any offense to the former dor and his sulte, On their es naianiaeieneadihd Wo Paes pghnryne ee BERNSTOREF PARTY ‘ST.LOUIS MAY’ SAL | WILL SAIL FEB. 13, WITHOUT PROMISE | ON DANISH NER OF U. 8. PROTECTION =: America Will Gu: Guard Train | America Line, a, Seeing of Bringing Ambassador to | Word From Washington, Sets { New York. Departure for To-morrow. * WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, — Count Vea Bernstorff, tho dismissed German Ambassador, will sail from New York om Feb. 13 on tho Scandinavian liner Frederik VIII. for Christiania, Nor- ‘Way, provided a safe conduct is pro- ‘Wided for himself and party. The former Ambassador will be Secompanied by Countess von Bern- storff, Prince von Hatzfeldt, Coun- sellor Hanicl von Haimhausen, as Well as the German consular officers and their suites, aggregating more Sead, wil comprise the taamadiate|*2;MorFeM, at neon, for Liverpodt Of the embassy staff, which | This announcement may have been leave the capital next Sunday |™ade for tho purpose of stirring the a ogy provided. Mitte into action, Should the he te uis sail to-morrow she will ft, and adequately euarded | carry no stripes on her sides and the American flag will not be painted on her hull astern. Sho will be decorated with the American Flag on the port The report from Washington that {®Md etarboard eldos of the hull and the Bernstorft party is to travel to! fly the American Flag aft, just he Burope on tho Frederick VIII. Was | has done since tha war began. Fifty- re cals of TAs ont, |one cabin passongers remain on the ved no request from any source |/!8t of the St, Lous, Only nine have for the fuse of the ship and ail nego. bar rayen is in that respect wo! 6 to @ proposition of furnishing a con- Pemate with the head officer® of the | yoy for ships flying the American flag 1% belleved by shipping men to be be- ‘yond serious consideration. Sending an American warship into the German danger zone as protection to a cargo ‘ship would certainly bring up com- plications which have not figured in the controversy between the United states and Germany thus far, ‘The White Star ner Cretio, for Gibraltar and Mediterranean ports, 3 to-day with sixteen cabin and eighty-six steerage passengers, There are no Americans in the number. The | time of departure of this ship 1s kept secret by the White Star officials, The French liner Chicago sailed from Bordeaux at 3 A. M, Sunday, according to a cablegram to the office of the company here. No word was re Oftictals of the American Line have | come to the conclusion that thero is little hope of @ reply to the query ad- dressed to the State Department last | week by President P. A. 3. Franklin of the International Mercantile Ma- rine as to what this Government in- tends to do about passenger ships fly- ing the American Flag and carrying | United States malls. Unofflotally it ‘was announced to-day that the liner St. Louls, which was scheduled to sail last Saturday night, might leave port in New York, the party will Go directly to the ate steamer, LET THE FLAG FLY! . Let the flag be unfurled from every shown on every breast. Let the Stars and Strip ng symbol now is put to ti of test—the t iy of calmn ef strength, of courage, leadership. Let the flag fly! sn | | Start Tomorrow | -and Keep It Up | Rae “Every Morning | | rorign-American Ling ar to whether |wau, England, where she was due on Sunday, for British inspection. She | has forty-eight Americans on board. | It is thought that she might have | avoided Kirkwall and gone far to the horth, heading for Bergen, Due in ropean ports to-morrow r liner Baltic, bound th two Americans| Ho'land-America liner almouth, with twenty- ns; the French liner La @et In the habit of drinking a| glass of hot water before breakfi We're not here long, so let's make our en agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well and look well. What a glorious t_' Bordeaux, and condition to attain, and yet how very | Anchor ilner California, at Gi * Ped easy it is if one will only adopt the!” No report has yet been received morning inside bath. lfrom the Spanish liner C, Lopez y Folks who are accustomed to feel | Lopez, now five days’ overdue from dull and heavy when they arise, split- | Cadiz, which port she left on Jan, 20, ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul | — > ee neat, ee a ror i | WASHINGTON MAY GIVE can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy 4 sla : by opening the sluices of the system REPLY OF SOME KIND each morning and flushing\ out the) TO AMERICAN LINE whole of the internal poisonous, stag- | nant matt Big oe Everyone, whether ailing, sick or | WASHIN —The State well, should, each morning, before Departament may ‘inform the Amert- breakfast, drink a glass of real hot can Line again to-day of its position water with a teaspoonful of limestone | regarding the sailing of United States phosphate in it to wash from the stom-| ships, As the matter stands now, the ach, liver and bowels the previous | Government hi ai times aaid it day's indigestible waste, sour bile and | outa not giv tha ete rei nous toxins, thus cleansin Qweetening and purifying the entigg | offictally it tet it be known that it alimentary canal before putting more | deemed it unwise for the ships to put food into the stomach. ‘The action of /eut of port, Ships will not be con- hot water and limestone phosphate on | Voxed. an empty stomach is wonderfully in BAD a pares Heolston may ite, hf | standard of procedure; at any rate, tt vigorating. It cleans out all the sour’ Wii be made clear that this Govern- fermentations, gases, waste and ¢ and gives one a splendid appe breakf While you are enjoying ve ment holdy the U-boat blockade. {l- 1} unless airtight and that Ameri- an inalienable right to send th if they choose in the | your breakfast the water and ’ phate is quietly extracting a lirge volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside or; The millions of people who (THE Hague, bothe: tipatio —(via Londo Daomech wes | he made the following statement | pr sallow skins, blood disorders and | ae he Becond it hamber of the Dutch complexions, are urged to get a s sce events ol po Be pound of limestone phosphate | ment's eireum, | peton Capinet usidering Situa- a THE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS, Fob, cupy the Govern- tention, At the present: mo- m the drug store, This will cost| ment it ts impossible to give informa- very little, but is sufficient to make ina lt not mogtect but tte joverns pa one a pronounced crank on the | yor information ye et ject of inside-bathing before | ‘There is no reason at this moment for breakfast —Advt, | special anxiety. > ned Death, a Dreher was 80 bad- “when her clothing caught| fire to-day, while sh ying in the kiteh her hom asf Hicks! Street, that the doctors In Tong Island liege Hospital say she will die, Her | pther wa 1; ner part of the| [baw fat the time of the acekient A Simple, Non- secehal ntefeteletetelet Remedy, Which We |} Recommend. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD “I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me NOISES ‘90 much good as that I spent for Vinol. no wou have’ (Gatapeha) Deaton Twas weak, tired, worn-out and nervous, ad noises, go to your dr and Vinol made me strong, well and and get 1 ounce of Parmint after everything else had| th (jounto strength), and add to It ies help me, and I can now do} \% pint of hot water and 4 ounces housework with pleasure.”—Mrs, | ee ee en eeeen eee 1 table TPP. Lamborn, Bellefontaine, Ohio, Fe ee rien: Se Vinol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese’ peptonates, and — glyccrophosphates, Sergens the appetite, aids digestion, the blood and in this natural po bind nee strength. ‘That is why we ntee Vinol, ett’s-Riker-Hegeman often bring quick dru Vinol Agency sign. Also at the lead. | drug stores in all New York towns,~ | | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. |me, “For the woman who is a, mein, Patriot,Wife mel New Federation Chief in Preparedness in the Nation and the} Home, Does Mrs. Yaw-| ger—Women in Clubs Learn to Do Things in a Businesslike Way and Are More Efficient in Time of Emergency. “A woman is a better patriot, a bet- ter wife, a better mother, for being a clubweoman.” Mrs, John Fran- cis Yawger, the newly lected President of the Now York City Foderation of Women’ Clubs and thus the of- ficlal representa- y tive of 160,000 women, gave me * aes this assurance with @ flash of her bright, friendly brown eyes and her quiet, famous campaign smile And Mrs, Yawger ts a living proof of her words. During the exciting days before her election friends pointed out that she was not merely “a 100 per cent. mother’—tho slogan of an opponent—but a 100 per cent. wife. As for her riotism, I was not long left !n doubt, “I stand, first of all, for prepared- ness,” she decitired, “I am for peace, but not for the peace obtained at any price. I believe that we shouldn't be afraid to fight for peace, And I believe emphatically in universal military training. We should have It in all our schools and colleges, so that we may ¢urn out men who can and will fight for thelr country—as their women would have them do. I am for America, first, last and al- ways.” BUT FIRST OF ALL, PATRIOT. Mrs. Yawger has been President of the New York Colony of the Society of New England Women, and is Prominent in the councils of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Her ancestor was that Roger Sherman who helped Roger Williams settlo Rhode Island. It seems espe-| clally fitting at this time that a woman of such fine American ante- cedents and ideals should lead the mobilized clubwomen of New York. “Don't you think that the woman's club is an excellent’ Americanizing influence?” I asked Mrs. Yawger, “I do, indeed,” she replied. “Wom- en of ‘every nationality can come into our clubs and work together loyally and democratically, “LT believe that if the Govern: 3 were would y would would Make use you ns, our eweethearts, that isn't enough. We want to be occu- pied with tasks of our own; we want to show that we are indeed descendants of the women of the Revolution and of the Civil War; that we are not inferior in ardor SHE'S A to Unc! THE EVENING WORLD, BIG RUSH OF RECRUITS FOR NEW YORK S NAVAL MILITIA Clubwoman Is the Better | oooe8 ¢ TUBSDAY, FEBRUAR and Mother, WAR'SEND, WARNS BRITISH LEADER , Blow Between Eyes Needed to Beat Down Enemy, Says A, N. Chamberlain. TAONDON, Fob, 6.—Arthur Neville Chamberlain, Director General of the British national service, outlining 3 {the scheme for national service, to- ® day sald: “Let nobody suppose that because Count Bernstorff has been given his | passports there is nothing else to do. Germany Intends to starve us. The |@nswer must be a blow straight be- tween the eyes which will beat the ‘enemy down and bring him to his | senses.” | Governmental leaders united in speeches at Central Hall in ex pressing their belief that Germany's latest “frightfulness” was actuated by desperation and knowledge of her impending defeat, Premier Lioyd George declared that Germany's treatment of war prisoners and civilians in France ant Belgium “coupled with the sinking of merchantmen on sight, was or ganized, studied savagery of the most dangerous form.” Austen Chamberlain, Secretary of State for India, declared: “Germany's action shows she has found herself in a desperate situation. Wo must save ourselves another win ter of war by sending more young men to the trenches.” Others who spoke at the meeting were Arthur Henderson, member of the War Cabinet, and Minister of La bor Hodge, RUSH FOR CITIZENSHIP KEEPS BUREAUS BUSY 09494000400 00008 SPSSSCLOCS Si 43 | 39006 é ply, how to keep, an schools, how to influ- ence all sorts of soci: mo ments affecting children. CLUBWOMEN CREATE OBJECTS IN LIFE, “In what Federation work are you specially interested?” I asked. “In our four scholarships for pub- lic school children who want to finish | thelr education, but whom poverty is | ing into the industrial world,” she promptly: ‘Also, we have a ship at the New York Medical » and Hospital for Women, one f the two Insitutions where women ive medical training, Also, nt to find new and better head- quarters for our hotel for working women, in which forty-one girls are now rooms and three meals a} More Than 200 Germans and Aus- day for $3.50 or $4 a weel hana f 4 ‘And are you going to be a boss or trians Take Out First Papers a leader?" I inquired, “That's the perpetual politteal conundrum “I'm going back to the old dis- pensation which says that ‘the high- est among you shall be the least,’ ” the newest President in New York informed me. “I consider that I am simply appointed to serve the women who have honored me, and T want every Federa woman in the five boroughs to that she ts equally at liberty to call on me, Iam against personalities and against sectional- ism in New York clubs, for taxation without representation 1s tyranny,” firmly concluded the daughter of '76. BRITISH LOST 2,000 ON TIGRIS, SAYS TURKEY Report Declares They Fired On Their Own Men Who Would Sur- render After Repulse, BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Feb. 6.—Loss of not less than 2,000 in dead by British forces in fighting around the 1 , in Mesopotamia, and the declaration that the’ British turned their own artillery fire on thelr own soldiers when they at- tempted to surrender, killing many, was made in a Constantinople official statement received here. The British had succeeded tn pene- During Morning. Before noon to-day more than 200 Persons of German and Austrian birth declared their intention to become American citizens and took out first papers in the two naturalization bu- reaus maintained by the Department | of Labor in the Post Office Building and in the Hall of Records. bureau waa by far the larger. ‘This was duc to the campaign of carried on for two y a Clerk William F, Schnetder and bs | ae two chief deputies, W. B. Selden and |Cypress Hills Comete Herman Beyer, Two 9 leta were sent out to various organ- izations explaining the advantages of | citizenship and the manner of obtain- ing it. Most of this morning’s appli- cants were young Austrians and Ger- | mans, and they brought their books of instruction along. ‘The crowd became so great at noon that a line was formed that wound ears ago book of the building. BIG FIRM HALTS WORK Proprietor Makes Address and 160 Young Men and Girls Cheer id si to the women of En id France. And the clubwomen could do wonderful Tor they would be acting tringhery they would be like the “How about preparedness tn the home?” I suggested. “Is there any basis of truth for the old jest t at the clubwoman neglects her home “On the contrary, I think the club-| woman is a better wife and home- maker than the woman who doesn't belong to clubs,” Mrs. Yaweer told| ber of many clubs and who holds ¢ fice In them learns system and bust nessiike methods, two things sadly needed in the average American home."* WOMAN SHOULD RUN THE HOME LIKE A BUSINESS, Mrs. ¥ always has been greatly tn 4 in household eco- nor 4, 1, more than any one else made possible the permanent estab- lishment of the open alr market West One Hundred and Twen ‘treet, she collected for Bor President Marks affidavits repr ing the demand of 500,000 New women that the market should have always contended, ‘that the American woman n her home as success- in runs his busin: should under- stand how to do her own market- ing, how to pre: food without waste, how to manage her ho weer CHiciently instead of in a go-as- you-pleare f ny marketing the first thing [this mc orning.” proudly averred Mrs nd she was speaking on r her election to the high est within the gift of New York women—a day filled to the brim with conferences, a luncheon and a tion, “My hu 1 says.” she acd with a smile, “that 1 make less fuss about all my club work than doe another woman of our acquaintance who ig the President of one bridge club.” “One reason why I believe In club use the I obse is bec a Woe slight! ved, nterest th ndy and cos * said Mr Yawger “Women who do nothing but play bridge get so disagreeable, 80 cross with each other, But women who join clubs organized for some real purpose are edu- cated and broadened. They are better mothers, as well as better ‘ALONG THE VERDUN FRONT trating the first Turkish line, but were Jejected, Jn front of one Turkish ine |fantry position, the report said, 1,000 and Sing “America.” An interesting patriotic demonstra- | British dead were counted, Forty-| tion took place to-day in the sales | one British soldiers were captured, rooms of the Krower and Tynberg LONDON, Feb, 6.-—Following a suc- Company, !mporters of laces and em broideries at No, 32 West Twenty: third Street. The entire working staff of the concern, 160 young men and girls, assembled in the alsies, waved American flags and sang songs. Louts Krower, head of the firm, an Amorican citizen of Dutch nativity and a former member of the National Guard, made a patriotic address, He sald the demonstration was not o cessful assault by British troops, Tur- | kish forces evacuated on Saturday the south bank of the Tigris River east of Hat Junction, and also withdrew along to tt st of that spot, ac- \cording to statement issued to-d | ————>—_——_ GERMANS STRIKE AT NIGHT. we Mesopotamian officis y, Reach Fre First Line Near Par-|0f antagonism to any nation, He tina i }urged his lsteners to report a { roy For but Are Routed, suspicious activities of fanatics | Say 5 Report. | authorities and closed with th 1 ration that all the citizens of PARIS, Feb Two German raids| country stand sa unit behind t last night on the Verdun front, at{ President in the rene er s. rh Louvemont 1 Eparges, gained no a ea ania af it n , the War Office reports, An h trenches near Par- | st reached the first line, but he rmans were ejected imme- diately bya counts ; attack. Hee Bf Hoot mon—there are times cette Alte’ BE lots o' Scotches but Ger an lines, destroy- there’s nac whisky in a’ che world like SANDY if MACDONALD ROCKEFELLER NEED NOT charlguuigyld toys? PAY TAXES IN GLEVELAMD returned without, yvillo uels and re only actly western war front tat wireless), ties AU good Bars and Famiy Stores Mah D CINCINNATI, Feb, 6 The United | 112A RES States Clreult Court of Appeals here day up a decision of the Unit. | ed States District Court which ruled that John I cefeller does not nave TO pi axes to Cuyahoga Coun. | Oh $31,000,009 worth of prop- erty " urt ruled th fact t Rockefeller maintained A suinime at Cleveland not make him @ legal resident of Ohto. Attor s for Mr Rockefeller claimed that his legal residence was in New York, ‘The crowd in the Hall of Records |; FOR A PATRIOTIC RALLY’ patriotic | X 6 200%, PLEDGED TO WILSON BY BOARD OF ALDERMEN’ Joint Resolution Unanimously Adopted Expresses Con- fidence in President. ‘of Aldermen unanimously adopted a Joint resolu- tion, Introduéed by President Dowling and Alderman Curran, expressing wbsolute confidence in President Wilson in the crisis with Germany and Austria ‘The resolution follows “Whereas, Our country ts on the verge of a break in the peaceful rela- tions it has maintained with the great powers of Germany and Austria Hungary ever since the establishment of Its national independence; aad —_- The Board “Whereas, Our hands have wel- comed and our homes hava been opened to a multitude of the sons and daughters of these great mother: lands who have taken up the duties of citizenship with intelligent and zealous industry, and with their sons and daughters have become an tnte- gral » daily life of our t A \ * at this time that the sincerity of our national pledges is to be t and the most falthfut single-hearted allegianes —re= quired toward our central govern. be it solved, That we, the Board of Al- dermen of the elty of New York, con- fident that our intimate acquaintance and friendship with all the elements that unite In making up the popula tion of this greatest of cosmopolitan citles gives us the power and knowl atitu ent of High Hono nee Patd to Mahon Walters, of African Charch, Tho funeral of Bishop Alexander Walters, of the African Me Hist Hpls. copal Church, lay from the Zion Afri piseopal Church, One irty-sixth There shops more than 100 clergymen In attendance at t monter, The church w: crowded y had to be turned awny requeat ma was di mln vieos were came @ preacher’ at bishop at thirtyef around the stairs in the south wing | \ to-day | Philne | U.S. ACTION S NOT. SUPORTOF THE CTY 25 RECRUITS SIGN IN ONE HOUR FOR Jchareed with NAVAL MILITIA |Hudson River Betw and 98th Streets Made a “Res- ervation” for Training. | mee nay An hour after Lieut. C. H, Mason opened @ recruiting station for the |naval militia to-day at No. 2099 Broadway twenty-five aturdy young- sters signed application blanks an were immediately sent to the Gov ernment training ship Granite State, jlylng off Ninety-wixth Street in. the orth River, At the same time that part of the Hudson between Ninety sixth and Ninety-elghth Streets was “special reservation’ for | jordered a the training of recruits and general patrol, Under the State laws the Naval Militia cannot number more than 2,000 officers and men, But the Naval Mill- | tla is now under Federal control and |the Navy Department ordered recrult- ing up to a strength of 0 men, The term of enlistment ts three years, one- | hale of the army eniistment term. From what has happened so fa said Lieut, Mason to-day, “I am looking to be very busy for a week or more, I have sent twenty-five men over to the training ship already for physical mination. This is an attractive branch of the service lam! the men are taught trades while doing their duty Until further or- | ders recruits who have homes are ai- lowed to go to them at night if they want to. Otherwise we find places for them.” Out on the © State cutters, to the service. ‘The men are being trained to handle launches. About one hundred are now ready for launch service re, It was announced 8. gunboat Wasp has dat the service of the trol duty. L. Poor of the Granite lay that he hoped to en within a few days to ry arm of the militia service re are 400 men and ra the trait State have enourh cover ¢ ‘Y¥, ¥ eth of the naval, militia from 4,000 was introduced by As- to 4 dembiyman Wells to-day, r v, Feo. 6— Charles sixty-eight years ol f of Police at Waverly, com- Imit by shootin: at night. ml ih was given ax the catine Hrooka, had” been Chiet at Waverly thirty-eight years Fifth Avenue | | | een 96th New Cabinet in Tarkey. BERLIN, 6 (via Sayville wires jesa).—Formation of a new Turkish Cabinet was announced by the official press bureau to-day. The ‘Turkish Grand Vizier Said Halim Pasha re- siened on account of fil-health and Minister of the Intertor Talat Bey was the formation of a new Cabinet, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM And for Alt Muscular Pain adways UBDD AS A LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY eady A KEADY HELP! “RUB If ON, RUD IT DOES NOT BLISTER elief rion Aut. al | } 25c, 50c, ‘$1 Sizes \ BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes ' Indigestion. One package | provesit. 25catall druggists with a child who is rundown, has chéeks or thin blood, who will h togive that child the ve: to start it growing and For overforty yearstheconcentrated | quid food a tn Rewhicn has changing thinness to plumpness changing poor blood to rich blood. There is nothing better for growing children—whether are weak or well—than Scott’s Emulsion, but see homed you gel ry the sania ir "a. itneeds Franklin Simon 8 Co, Final Reduction Sale— Wednesday Our Entire Stock Men’s Suits—Genuinely Hand Tailored | That were $35, $33, $30, $28 This is the first time this season these Suits are offered at this low price. Men’s OvercoatS—Genuinely Hand Tailored That were $38, $35, $33, $30 This is the first time this season these Overcoats are offered at this low price. Men’s Fur-lined Overcoats 50-0 © Hudson Seal or Persian Lamb Collar Reduced from $65.00 and $60.00 A Sep On the Street L evel There will be no further reductions on this Clothing rate shop Men's Clothing Shop St, 8 West 38th