The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 2

rucelo ts also announr:* by Lloyds. { To-day's reports showed that two lives were iost in the sinking of the t British steamship Wartenfels yes: terday. Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador, has been notified that the sole survivor of the Belgian relief steamship Lars Kruse, which was sunk by a torpedo or mine near the Belgian coast on Monday, has been landed In France. Mr. Page telegraphed this report to Ambassador Sharp at Paris with the request that he get in touch with the survivor and forward his full account of the sinking of the relief vessel to the State Department at Washington, The sinking of the Port was reported by Lioyd’s Agency on Tuesday, when it was ar nounced that ninety-six of the pas sengers and crew had been picked up at sea. The Port Adelaide was of 8.181 tons gross, She was built in 1931, AUSTRIANS, TURKS AND GERMANS ARE ~ BARRED OFF SHIPS Clyde and Mallory Lines, Panama Railroad Co. and Standard Oil Give Order. United States Shipping Comris sioner Patrick H. Quinn received orders to-day from the Clyde and Mallory Steamship Lines, the Panama Railroad Company, a (pvernment corporation, and the Standard Oil) Company not to ship any more Ger | mans, Austrians or Turks on their Veasels, This order was taken as an indi cation that the companies referred to consider it extremely dange to their vessels to allow the nationalities mentioned to travel on their vessels: Before the order was dssued a Ger-/ man had shipped on the Standard Oil tanker Princeton at Bayonne, N. J. and he was informed he would have! to leave the vessel before it could) . GERMA }German Raider Then Left/Commissioners of German- Eavestone Victims to Mercy | American Stronghold Order of the Sea. | IMuminated Flag for City Hall. sail. He left at once. Ellis Island is to be made the head- quarters for all Germans who leave shipa interned in the United Sta and who wish to enter the country as immigrants. The crew of the ( man ship Willehad at New London has been sent to Ellis Island to enter as immigrants. The status of the crews of the unirty-one German vessois voluntarily im in New York harbor since the war began was given to-day by the immigration authorities as fol lows: At the beginning of tho war there were on the vessels 476 officers and 4,984 men On Feb. 5 there were left om the shifs $85 officers and 826 the crews and of these forty men and one woman have left in the last tw to enter the country as immigrants This means that during -the last two years 4,266 men have left these ships and entered the o Ae as ASQUITH LAUDS U, S. FOR BREAK WITH BERLIN British Premier Declares U Boat Policy Is One of Undisguised Savagery. LONDON, Feb. %.—In an address in the House of Commmns former Prem- » jer Asquith described Germany's new naval policy as one of “undis savagery.” “This declaration of war on neutral ity." continued Mr, Asquith, “is challenge which has been taken up with dignity and without delay by the ereatest o fneutral States. Tt ix not for us to forecast the uring of thie inemorable event upon the future of the war. Still sis it fittin us to tender advice or suggestions to a Government which is well able to Lake of Itself. “We shall hall with acclamation the ern and resolute determination ¢ the other great English speaking power to frustrate th hormity of those who have abundantly earned for themselves t title of enemie# of the human rac —en Well Known Educator Dler NASHVILLE, 7 am K. Tate, f Org? abody Cv * and widely known & 1 to-day of pneun eator Solid Comfort A Home Homes to every taste and purse fm the suburbs reached by the NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Low commutation fare, fast quent trains, unex called service, = ard eoal no stugha, Write for bookie L. ‘ W.C. HOPE.G,P.A. Journ 302 148 Liberty Breet New York (ity Absolutely Removes digestion. One package | cz it, 25eat all druggis days | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1917. 46 Vessels Are Reported Sunk Since Ruthless War Opened Marked Intensification of the U boat war fs indicated In the figures showing that forty-six vessels have been reported sunk during the first seven days of ruthless warfare, against thirteen vessels in the pre- ceding six days. Fourteen were reported destroyed yesterday, the first day following the expiration of the five days grace given neutrals. As no dates are given, all these ships may not have been sunk im the period of “unrestrained” operations, and some may have been victims of mines. SUNK IN FIRST SEVEN DAYS OF RUTHLESS U BOAT WARY \RE. Vessel and Lives Ve and Ton- Livee Nationality, Lost. Nationality. nage, Loat. Trevan, Br .. eee 8,081 —| Garnet Hil (bk),R... 2,272 - Euphrates, Bel..ssss+ 2,089 —| Port Adeiaide, Br.... - Dundee, Br. 1| Cerera, K.. . . - Epsilon, D —| Belford (ship), Br... — Ravensbourne, Br , —| Tamara (bk), Nor.... ower Jerv, Nor, 1| Warley Pickering, Br. - Hecla, Nor Floridian, Br, = Algorta, Sp. 2) Wartenfels, Br. 2 Portia, Nor. —| Paimieat, Br = Eassonite, Br 2 “iftonian, Br..... _ Gamma, D...... —| Thor IS. (ship),Nor. - Housatonic, Amer, —| Rigel ee! Butron, 8p. p 2) Wasdale (bk), Nor. = lekon, Gr... 1,600 —| Songdal (bk), Not a Helicot, Gr. 1,600 —|saxon Briton:Br.... 2 Heimland L, Nor..... 505 | agul “a Dos de Noviembre, Sp. 1,500 | Gane 3 Ymer, Nor.. 1,123 oe | Nemeee ees : a Knvestone, Br..... 4) Crows Point, be Inle of Arran, Bre... —| Lorton, Peru sis Huratwood, Br BR OMUCO vee eeeee ene a Larskruse, Dan 1,460, ‘Two British steam trawlers and two fishing boats were sunk to-day in addition to one tug and six trawlers and fishing smacks previously reported sunk. During the six days preceding Feb. 1 four British, one Danish, six Norwegian, one Russian and one Portuguese ship were reported sunk—a toto! of six belligerent and seven neutral ships, thirteen tn all, U BOAT DID FIRE HOBOKEN PLEDGES ON LIFEBOATS OF LOVALTY 10 U.S; SINKING STEAMER BACKS UP WILSON, LONDON, Feb. #—No mention of warning before the attack, of resis- tance by the vessel attacked or of an attempt to escape the submarine, was mad@ in American Consul Frost's official report to the American pasty to-day on the shelling and sinking by a German submarine of} Hoboken to-day joined the ever growing list, of German-Amei municipalities, socleties and individ- uals tha © been pledging thel loyalty to the United States since President Wilson severed diplomatic relations with the German Empire. ‘The city across the Hudson, long re- the Lritish ateamer me. garded as the most thoroughly Ger- One Ar ban, Hobert Wallace, a man setUement in this country, came hegre, waa killed by sh | shells out unreservedly for the Stars and which the German fired at thp open voxels carrying survivors, After hav- ing thus shelled the victims, the Ger- Stripes in a set of resolutions adopted by the Board of City Commissioners, The Commissioners emphasized the nan submarine disappeared Without indorsement by ordering an ilumin proffering ald, the consul declaret. stu4 American flag placed wbove the Consul Frost sald tho sea Was cotrance to the City Hall and a silken "mocerately rougt at the time of flag hung in the Council Chamber, the attack and that the Ifeboaws with ISD MavaN ORG Genw, ig wad Following are the resolutions dead, dvified about for several hours “4oPted: ae . " "Whereas the President of the before & Danian st “finally sighted and br + thom ite port. "United States in his wisdom deemed Frost s report Was received by tele- It expedient to prociaim in an offi- gre ucenstown, He declared clal message to the Imperial Go tae the ¢ i aring opened ernment of the Empire of Germany, tire on the tone from a disuince Yat the United States would not of 8,00 , and that projee- submit to the dictates of said Gov- Ules struck the vessel repeatedly, ernment in ita intention as recently Waen bowls were lowered, Wie report offificially promulgated to restrict said, the Germans guns Were turned vessols of the United States to ply on these, wonuuning survivers of the ing within a limited area of the seas, Baveston inasmuch as the United States was surapuck shells siruck the neutral and not in any wise involved mo's oven boats, killing the in the catacylsm of war now raging master, steward and three sailors, in-|{n Europe and, cluding Michard Walla the A | “Whereas, The Congress of the ean,” the report continued. “The! United States and the people gener- second otiicer was wounded, [ally have in unmistakable terms and "When the boats containing the| actions manifested their unqualified survivors had rowed 600 yards away »roval of sald proclamation of the the Bavestone The submarine ident, and then approached near the boats—but!” “Whereas, A. great number of the made no inquiry as to injuries of the! inhabitants of the City of Hoboken rvivors, hor did her commander | are. of hil “ORLIDHALite (Be ABS proffer ald, scent thereof have been at Ungmele Qvanatows dispetakes tos) an tie hiding and peace-lov- day quoted survivors landed there aa | ing: Gitizens, and we have. tmplicit Monee te Dele auell a or | Confidence in their loyalty and pat- dea : | riotism, and, While endeavoring rn i ate Sate WRDoE Few | "Whereas, The aim and purposes of when It became apparent ‘ltho Iiberty-loving people of. the one was in a sinking condition, bur| United States have ever been the Oe da entirely cleared away | Preservation of the peace of our ho German gunfire began, * | glorious rpublic and the perpetuation | gur jor the heritage of liberty arm Ind . pendence handed down to us by our Consuiia Deapateh- on F | forefathers, and which wa in’ turn Mynsiifies Washingto lingua 40.6 noateritys WASHINGTON, Feb. LA di “Resolver by ex: spatch from Consul Frost at Queens: | preva our uaquallfied approval and OW egardin wo ry ommendation of the action of our WD RESS 00 ADORE fee te) President: In making known to. the British steamer Kavestone refers tO! Liverial Government of the Empire her as a “provisional collier.” This mmany that ‘he United States expression has mystified the offcials,| will not submit to ls dictates or to and the explanation is suggested that! the dictates of any gn Govern- th despatch should read “provisional collier Bavestone,” | them to re- 8 to ves= rent in an attempt by trict the free use of the vovisional British collier Kave-|sclx of the United States; and be it k by shell fire from Gers| further, vicinity of 1 esolved, ‘That It is our fervent report, It is not id prayer that the friendly re- r this means that the Eave-| lations heretoforo existing between stone Was in the service of the Brite} the United States and the fnpericd ish Admiralty, and this point i con-| Government of the Empire of Ger- sidered very important many shall not ba marred by any overt action by said Government in irse of Its prose with the Empire of Gre ution of war- { Brit GERMANS MANKING FORTS | }am no’ NS DISPLEASED WITH WILSON’S PLEA SENATORS UPHOLD WILSON IN BREAK WITH GERMANY Lodge and Other Republicans Speak in Favor of the Stone Resolution. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7,—Dissension Over President Wilson's severing of diplomatia relatione with Germany broke out in the Senate to-day when Senator Stone brought up his reso- lution to put the body on record tn indorsement of the Prestdent’s action, Two Democratic Senatons—Varda- man and Kirby—announced at the outset that they would not vote for the indorsement, as did Works, Re- publican, of California, Other Senators who objected to the President's action announced they would vote for the indorsement for the sake of national unity. All pledged their support if the country went to war. Senator Lodge, Republican, ably the President's most frequent | and bitter critic in international af- fairs, pledged his whole support to the President's action unreservedly And called upon his colleagues to fol- low him, | “In gevering relations with Ger- | many,” said Lodge, “the President did | what was demanded by the honor, | the safety and the future security of | the United States, | “When my country is in contro-| versy with @ foreign country party lines, as far as [am concerned, are removed. Let us show the people of the United States and the world that we are without division, To show division shows weakness.” | Senator Smith (Republican) of Michigan also supported the resolu- tion, prob- ally that will plunge this country into war. Let us be prudent.” | “Why should we members of the Senate be asked to share this respon- sibility?” asked Senator Works. “If! we + dorse the President's act in severing relations we endorse his threat to declare war on Germany. I dy to declar war on Gere man: 1 Senitor Norris, Republican, said ho woukt vote for the resolution but gretted it had been presented, bec: he felt that if Senate approval were desired it should have been given in advance of the severance of relations. Senator Kirby, of Arkansas, an- nounced he would not vote. for “preliminary declaration of war.” Senator Sherman, Illinois, Repub- lean, usually a bitter eritic of Wil- son, urged a unanimous vote for the resolution, “England has violated international laws,” said Senman, “However, she has not nor will she ever drown help- less women and children. [ decry war, but there are prices paid for] peace that more than offset any price demanded by war. ONE DEAD, 3 HURT AS AUTO HITS CAR (Continued Fre n First Page.) an angle and crashing Into the drive wall, James, her chauffeur, and the three occupants of the Barber car were thrown out. Lewis 1s suld to have admitted to the police that he struck the rear of the Story car, Mrs, Story suffered chiefly from | shock, After being attended by an| bulance surgeon she was taken to her home in the machine of Frank Sample of No. 120 Broadway, | Lewis, at the station house, said} the two young women had joined Mr. Barber at Church When a reporter for the Evening | World called at the Barber apartment | closed, Scott sald he and Barber had been living there alone. It was learned | that Mrs, Barber left for a trip Sun-| day, but no one seemed to know just | where she had gone | At the office of the rher Steam. | ain and its allies and that ere long peace shail relgn in all lands ana | Amone all peoples who rt become 1 into @ great brotherhood of A veer aa | man Dutch Populace, aring Soldiers, | —_—_————— Prepares to Flee From | Sareram oF Wirslens Border Towns. WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.--Emergency radio legislation, providing absolut awisiey ne » Neve) Government control of all wireless AMSTERDAM, Fok Nevo) stations, will be rushed through Cone otterdamsehe Courant that cae in case of mo! rious interna: rman f towns on| tional trouble, Chatrman Alexander of © House Merchant Marine Commit- the Dutch frontier NYBa with wol-| {te atated to-day venine Commit jers, and tany inhabitants of the i frontier villaxes have packed thelr) guy Auen, nana da moat valuable possessions. In readl- | peatt Men for Nattonal Guard, a possible wudden fight, The) mMoNTPHL) Vt. Feb. A bill uneasiness t# Increasing withorizing the Governor to draft. me — > to fill the ranks of the National Guar Bryan Says WI De a Patriot, was introduced in the Vermont House if Necessary, torda (Syecial to ‘Phe Evening World.) | ~ —_— WEVILLH. N.C. ie Bryan | are 1 RE Male et RIS RY yn 1 shail pa 4 duty | Fike } Pe tet The War comes. GHO\ Lis kiguatste w ob cack boa, | Ube,—adrt, ship Company, Oakley Wood, the Treasurer, wal “This is @ great shock to us. We knew nothing about it until we read | it in the papers, Robert b was| not an officer of this company and | did not own any gtock tn it, He held @ clerical position in this offic | “Some of the papers say his wife | jis on her way to Porto Rico, but I cannot verify that statement,” Wood sald Barber's mother lives at | Englewood, N, J., as does also his brother, Phillp, who ts employed by |the company, Philip was operated upon a week ago al’ is still con- tined to his bed, according to Wood Robert Barber had vo other near Jatives living in New York City Mr, Wood sa. the | 4 resolution, because he regarded tt asa |) OF BESS ABT ill's, {ha Neutrals to Follow Wilson, A Prediction by Hollweg In a speech ‘before a secret session of the General Committee of the Reichstag on May 6, 1916, Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg said: The overwhelming majority of expert opinion regards a rap- tnre of relations with America a3 a grave peril, * * * It ts folly to underestimate the consequences of a conilict with Amer- fea, * * * Our information leads us to belleve that other ne trals might follow America’s lead. The Imperial Government has welghed every factor and is convinced of the necessity of avolding a breach with America, The Chancellor was seeking to justify his acceptance of the Amer- ican positton on U boat warfare as outlined in the German reply to the Sussex notes. In a statement made to Herbert Bayard Swope, staff correspondent of The World, in October last, Dr. Zimmermann, now German Secretary for Foreign Affairs, gave it as his opinion that if American neutrality were broken the other neutralé would be «!gued against Germany, He sald: bes Apart from the nature of American neutrality, aside from whether it be good or bad so far as Germany is concerned (and I think it is unfair to ms), the truth remains that the fact that America has preserved neutrality has made it possible for other ations to remain ont of the war, and that means out of War against as, In October, also, one of the Danish Ministers of State told Mr. Swope that so far as Denmark was concerned her neutrality would have long since been made impossible through pressure of the Allies had not America stood out. Holland and Norway expressed the same sentiments. od “WAR BRIDES” FLY | skyrocketing for a time even on the vergo of a national crisis, After a depressing opening of the Stock Exchange, with prices sagging all through the list, half a dozen of HIGH IN MORNING: the “war brides" suddenly danced, out to the centre of the stage and 7 |indulged in amazing high kicking.| Stecl Companies, shell makers and army supply concerns were the and Republic Steel compantes, United — States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, S + : Pe American Locomotive, —_— Central Steel and Copper Shares Take] eather and Studebaker Motors. Jump Upward, but Baldwin led off with # six-point jump from 63 to 59 Central Leather did the same, going to 88, Most of the others picked up between two and Fall Off Later. | | fou nts each. United States Bteel, Democrat, sald he would not vote for on for “war brides” in Wall Misinai ade A gic and thee the resol i | Street, recalling some of the experi. | S#tely and ae sident's move was most|ences they had two years ago. This| Matters to 1084. The copper ce he sald, he men of ‘time, however, it was not the demands] Were Strong on we Leet et ape ad a rn . ve to sade Fae ee te ee am ettrald of uropean nations for munitions, but sacle ay a Utah was the leader the prospect that Uncle Sam himself might need vast quantities of the same ma at home that sent stocks CLOSING QU of the lst with two and three-quar- ters gain The “war brides” danced so sast for an hour, however, that they got out of breath and had to slow down. ‘Their exuberance wore away in the afternoon and the boom turned into the blues, most of them losing more \than the morning gain, closing at the low. Railroads were down, particu- larly Canadian Pacific. + Silver metal at a fraction over 77 2 ycents per ounce to-day was at the i highest price known since the “crime of '73." Vhea otton markets were ir- Wheat and c were ir. QUOTATIONS. With net changes from previous closing a ular and slightly lower. Ai. eee vy Ihent reports furnished the unusual Am’ Woollen 63." information that during the three Am: Zw 2 months ended Dec. 31, last, 162,000 PM a He bales of cotton were used in (he man- ufacture of gun cotton and bigh ex- plosives, while 50,000 bales were used during ‘the year for medicinal and %& antiseptic purposes. 1% | plese ‘ ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. F. W. Woolworth ¢ January were $5, $961,718 or 20 per s Chalmers Manufacturing Com- oye See for year 1916, + Guta Ww. i & WoT. pt Paper yt twin Le & Ob 18 913, @ gain of pany t earnings 3,165,020, after paying dividends of per cent. on preferred there re- », equivalent to 8.36 mained $2, mre minon stock compared {per cent. on ¢ With ,03 of 1 per cent. in 1915, Dur- ing the rv 44% per cent. on back dividends on preferred stock were d there remains 10 per cent. to ald Ait in accumulated dividends’ on that issue. i RESCIND U BOAT ORDER, _ IS PLEA BY WIRELESS “For God's Sake,” Says Message Supposed to Be by Henry Ford’s Secretary. * LONDON, Feb. For God's leake rescind the submarine order, State terms instead.” British wireless stations to-day de- clared they had picked up this mes- |saxe, signed Louis P. Lochner, de- patched, it was sald, from New York to Imperial Foreign Secretary Zimmermenn at Berlin. Ntuei Spring Louis P. Lochner 1s Henry Ford's secretary and the virtual head of the Ford peace movement plan at No. 604 Riverside Drive to-day the door was opened by a mald who said} sho knew nothing about tho tragedy. |! A man giving the namo of Walter |" »| Soot; of Euinborough, Scotland, was | t a | in the apartment and said be was] = #2 visiting Mr. Barber but had not been Hes with him last night. He claimed to a4 | have no knowledge of the accident. By | Cho apartment itself was almost 1 | devoid of furniture, The rugs and 1% | carpets had been taken up and there | Tfor TooM were few pictures on the walls. The 1 i r Morrow: place looked as if It was about to be +s Special for To : ORANGE CREAM BUTTERCUPS—Of bth * j u of sweets, The ‘ hia Bictded with’ meltow ‘ugar Creams Toial calen, 8 CHICAGO WHEAT _AND CORN D-VASHION VANILLA OHOCO. MARKET, E CREAMS—The centres of WHEAT, Net these sweets are comprised of the eadar g Tee: Clk on most delicious Vanilla flavored TS gts 1 HES TR gare OR IY cree ake sscktter ons st gp gues Jub HT WO 48 48 — F our fami Mitter-Sweet 29c Sang a aah 100 Chocolate, POUND BOX Mth Batic Al 8OW. 20th St. 20U8 Bus ANUBE, Bei as M BARCLAY STREET Closer mt 0 pm, e’cortekNor STREET h AU BT, pan ROWENAS: Us" anBoMe st MCAT Bib STREET am FUCTON ST, BKUYN Witte bROkOW vy ‘The specified ‘welght Not approve of un-estricted sul <q ring warfare because it was to world peact ed Four Alleged Lioyd George Petters Are Indlete y DERBY, England, Feb. 7.—Indtet- ments were returned to-day against the four persons accused of conspir- acy to kill Premier David Lloyd George and Minister Arthur Hender- non. The four are Mrs. jee Wheeldon, Mr. and Sire. Metta’ Mason. they ploadea mot | gull y on arraignment. ’ pectthatiniee~ nian 900,000,000 Fertifica: Bin Goes to Presiden | WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—The House BPRLIN, Feb. 6 (via London, Feb. | to-day approved the conference re. 1).—The afternoon newspapers devote port on the $60,000,000 Fortiti ASSAL WSONS PLEATO NEUTRAL Declare the President Is At- ‘tempting to Poment More Trouble in Europe. . d by the Senate with columns to news from America, Ed- Bill, essed Py the ete oom. to itorially the papers lay particular Prosident. stress on President Wilaon's move to! Induce Switzerland and other neutrals to follow his lead. The comments are temperate in general, althotgh Pree. | {dent Wilson personally is more sharply attacked than before end his peace efforts are ridiculed as utterly | inconsistent with what is termed his attempts to fomentgmore trouble in Europe. Almost every paper takes occasion to reiterate the allegation that Presi- dent Wilson's every act has been in- |duced by big insistence that “Amert- cans shall be allowed to travel unen- dangered on Entente ships. Several papers repeatedly rofer to this as the chief cause of the trouble between the yo the uniformly {0 NEUTRALS — pany, sales for | olden ripe California Oranges, crashed an: we two countries, and here and there an Orang 4 almost plaintive note makes ‘its ap- pearance ag the editors ask why Prea- ° {dent Wilson could not accept the German offer to allow one American un. 18 / ship weekly to go to England. | . The papers are enthusiastic over the| || Uniformly Good prospect that Switzerland and other | neutrals will not fall in line behind! Oranges President Wilson and it is pointed | California Fruit Growers Exchange out that the difference between the | Position of America and that of the Buropean neutrals makes it improb- | able that the President will have any success in securing followers. || LITTLE CONCERTS | }{ In thia respect the papers empha- FOR YOUR HOME size announcements showing the in- TO-NIGHT 8.30 jclination of the Government to 88S80—Les Pecheurs de Petleo— ameliorate the lots of neutrals as far | CARUSO. | 48 possible, as for example, the alter- ey Fevesvo—- Sg 1» Smile, Sumber jAtion of the block ad | Holland might atv ha ‘eullad yer eto at cones cated | 18211—The Century Girl | the furnishing of coal to Denmark. | Total, $7.00 Papers like the Vossische Zeitung otal, $7 jand the Lokal-Angelger, which her "Phone Vanderbilt 3091 |tofore have handled the American Records will be sent to your situation most temperately, show a, residence immediately by Heide ye to adopt the tone once taken special messenger. by the Pan-German press. The Tages \coloring are milder than ever before Sth Ave.at S0thS2, |1n the expression of their views. ‘They Porieet ys ot Bor ver |have abandoned baiting America and r are devoting themselves to assuring their readers that the German de- jcision 1s final and a step toward an ultimate and speedy victory. The Tageblatt of Berlin say: “President Wilson must perceive al- ready that his appeal to neutrals Is & diplomatic mistake of uncomson | magnitude, He ought to know that | | among the neutral powers of Durope | the inclination to support America’ | action could not possibly exist.” The Post says: “President Wil- son's plan must be regarded as a fall- ure if even one neutral fails him.” HUNGARY APPROVES SUBMARINE WARFARE Count Tisza, Count Apponyi and Other Leaders Speak Before Parliament. | AMSTERDAM, Feb. 7.—Hungary | strongly approves Germany's unlim- | ited submarine warfare. Count Ste- | phen Tisza, Count Apponyl, with other | lenders, were quoted in Budapest dos- patches received here to-day as| strongly endorsing such a policy in| speeches to the Hungarian Parlia- ment, ‘Tisaa’s speech was a vigorous de- nse of the submarine plan “made | necessary because our existence is | threatened, and all means at our dis- posal are justified.” Especially is this true,” he added, “in view of the new British mine- field blockade, We still adhere to President Wilson's proposal for a peace basis, and are still prepared to negotiate.’ Count Ti#za charged Entente sub- marines with sinking Austrian cargo | | | | Thursday, February 8th the melt-in-your-mough fam- 13¢ YOUND BOS WE ALSO OFFER: MIDGET STICKS—Those dainty Ut- tle bare of wholesome sweetness in 10 pleasing fruit and spice flavors, ‘The little folk love ‘em, The grown~ ui y tem, too, ut 208 BROADWAY Hr eAaT eo orhe ey aoe WebT ihr stheey SB Wesr WiH Street Clonee t Bane, Sate 10 pra, VTH ST. @ 30 AVE. 4" A Nutritious Diet for of hair but leaves the skin free from Closes 11.30p.m.; Sat.12p.m, 187 MARKET 87., N Closes 11.300." Sot 12pm, o8 11.90 P. M.—Saturday 12 P.M, Includes the coftainer. y A HOT DINNER on a cold dav with “Eddys” Sauce as the flavoring relish. Eddys OLD ENG Sauce It adds just the right 10c zest to gravies, soups and salads. Per bottle At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, Made by E. Pritchard, 831 Spring 8t,, N, ¥. vt Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Matted Milk is fie All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office, fe Actually Removes Hairs (Beauty Notes) applying an ‘inexpensive Merely Paste to a hairy surface, say beauty specialists, will dissolve the hairs® This paste is made by mixing a little water with some powdered delaton after about 2 minutes it is rubbed off and the skin washed. This simple method not only removes every trace blemish. ‘To insure success with this treatment, be careful to get real delatone.—Adv Try it tonight or in the morning when you clean your teeth Sozodont LIQUID DENTIFRICE leaves a cleaner, finer feeling than any denti- frice you ever used It’s a pleasure DIED, KELL Feb. 5, 1017, at her residence, 217 East 81st at, NORA KELLY (nee Conway), beloved wife of Joseph Kelly, Funeral Feb. 9, at 10 A. M,; thence te Church of St, Ignatius Loyola, where « requiem mags will be said for the Tepos of her woul, Interment Calvary Comoter, /