The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1917, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1917. SCORES OF AMERICANS DECIDE THEY WILL STAY IN BERLIN [ sttes a Agnes Schneider, Shamokin, trom South American ports to Hol- she ; land for distribution in Belgium, | Pa; Miss Sadie Walker and Miss Survivors of the torpedoed bat Saruh McKeen, Cleveland; Miss Ma- rian Walker, Miss Frances Mcintosh Wisconsin; Mra, C, Peer, Tennessee; Miss Margery Murphy and m Ohio; Miss Marian Meeker, Indian | Miss Edna Goodale, Yonkers, N. Y. Vivian Butler Burke, New York; Miss Anna Ingold, Chicago; Miss Viva Dil- lon, San Francisco; Dr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Davis, Dr. and Mrs. C. Decker, steamer Eavestone are quoted saying that they were only two hip’ Jengths away from the submarine when the latter shelled the boat ‘They assert that there was no just! fication for the firing, as everybody | had left the ship. The steamer was! sunk while a hundred miles from iand and the crew spent nine hours} New York; Mr. i Mra. L. Witzle- 4 ti tu0Us | i " in the small boats during tempos ' ea ten and daughter, Philadelphia; Mary Msg tala vene yoru jList of Those Those Who Have Halliday, Loe Angeles; Mien Hern- e iat of ships wu j ! 4 5 wenn aw Yous ieee Wil according to reports from Lloyd's! Registered al Embassy faAbEiwen kas AL unas, Wiaktars and elsewhere, totaled 38,796 tone) Declaring Intentions. ton; Mra. Mary Schneider and Miss displacement. Included are @ num- bbe Clara Schneider, Alban John Dud- ber of large freight steamers, among | them the Azul of 2,074 tona; the} BERLIN (via London), Feb. §.—-The Saxon Briton of 1,837 tons; the/ preach of diplomatic relations be- Vestra of 1,021 tons; the Crown Point of 6,218 tons; the Corsican Pr 2,776 tons, and the St. Ninian of 8,026 tons. | about 400 native or naturalized Amor- It {s reported that there was one fcans in Heriin, a large majority of American seaman on board the|whom have applied to the United soa vaay, Crown Point—Thomas Iverson of| States Embassy for passports or al- New Yo Philadelphia. ‘This steamer had ajternations permitting them to leave cargo which Included some ship-|Germany for Switaerland or Scan- ments of munitions. All her crew is/dinavia, About one-fourth of the ley, Washington; George 8. Atwood and family, Massachusetts; Dorothy Isenberg, Honolulu; Miss Elizabeth tween (lie United States and Germany King, Baltimore; Mrs. David Welsh has disclosed the fact that there are and daughter Irene, Providence, R. 1.; Dr. L. B. Mayer, ir, and Mrs, Paul Weil, Du iierts, Ohio+ Pe pa, Newark; Miss, Meta | Agent of the Anchor Line sald to-day believed safe. total are Americans temporarily in| Keater, San Francisco; Mr. and Mra.|that Lee had considerable difficulty —_—s \Germany on business or to study. {John C. Osborne, Brooklyn; Raymond |tn getting his passports because of | “ |Glostzner, Washington; Charles Arch SHIPS SUNK AT RATE OF |The other three-fourths are either nly Yockay, Sd Rg rig {naturalized citizens or the children of) land; Mr, and Mra, Charles Fein 1,000, 000 TONS A MONTH such who rushed to the Embassy at) New York: Miss Mamie Roberta, Mi sisal H veander erlein, Cl oi ) the eleventh hour to secure papers ea- | Mins Margaret Werle, Clevelan tablishing their status avter the 4¢-| Augusta Pisenheyner, F ington | c Reports Show Germany Is Main-|parture of the American representa- State; Fern Andrews, Illinois; Elsie 4 tives Mrs, Wililam Alton Derrick, Chicago; taining Average She Set to Make jn American newspaper cotres- | Aethur Dunning, Bath, Me: Albert Plans Successful. pondents are still in Beriln, though | Eckstein, Dr, C. R, Jacob, New York; * WASHINGTON, Feb, §—Lioyd \the following applications have been Dr; George Martin, California: Al report for the third day of Germany's|made to leave on Ambasasdor Ger- Tine: 7 % P 4) Dr. George H, Webster, new submarine campaign shows that @rd’s train: Carl W. Ackerman an ] the nndereea boats are maintaining | family, Indiana; Wwilltam Cc Dreber | Norfolk of Clevelandt D George Ker he rage of destruction set by the /#nd family, South Carolina; Oxcar| garet Glenn, Governor's in naval experts as necessary to| King Davis and family, New York;) Among those who are already on iecess, Philip M. Powers and wife, Boston; | thelr way to America or in neutral ¢ The third day's reported losses|Raymond F. Swing, Chicago; ‘countries and who until recently were - tuembers of the American colony in totaled 27,965 tons and the preceding Mencken, Haltimore | Berlin are W. A, Kugelman of the two days totaled 66,600. Other correspondents, including National Cash Register Company, 5: 8, Chicago: George H. Watson, Lyons, ts At such @ rate the destruction of | James O'Donnell Bennett, cep 8, | Ghieawo, Georss H. wvatega. Lens. one milion tons a month, which is B. Conger and Cyril Brown of Now | beier, F. H. McFadden, Edward Most- the German aim, would seem about) York; Oawald Schuette and sister of hauer, Morris Mocowits, Otto Pruess- Ludwig Zetaler, to be accomplished, German naval| Chicago plan to remain for the time) man, ‘xperts contend that such an average | being and leave later for Copenhagen | 'Y. M. C, A, WORKERS WANT TO would cut England off from the world | ang switrerland. RETURN HOME, and end the war by her starvation, The following Americans who have It in realized here, however, that| Secretary Grew of the U ited States bean Pinter ea prick, carpe ithe British Government is not lack-(t#iVassy has presented to the Foreign secretaries. of the Young ing in measures to keep the #ea lanes | Office a long list of other Americans Christian Association's war prisoners’ open and that these will become ap-|wno have applied for permission to ald plan to leave Germany: I, N. parent the campaign progresses. | Dunn, Mrs. Nina Holmes Dunn, L, E, It is fed out that while the world | !eave with Ambassador Gerard, and Wins tre Nita Hien eer W. knows of the losses of merchant ships | whose applications must, however, be) stichel, Ernest Jacob, Alfred Lewry it knows little if anything at all about | passed upon by the German State De-, and wife, all of New York; Mra, Con- the costs of the subsnarine flotilias, | partment. rad Eaton White, Madison, Wi JArthur Stebers, lowa; J. Wehner, AMERICAN CITIZENS WHO WISH! | Mansachusetta; ‘Mine Elsle Houle. GERMAN TAKEN OFF TO LEAVE GERMANY. |" 'D. Alice Lice of Boston plans to | ‘The lst of native Americans who| remain for a time. John 8. Jackson, GHILIAN STEAMER have applied for permission to leave | former vee oa geet ey A Germany on the earliest opportunity | to the American Embassy here, and | includes Edward and Fred Li wrence, le ks ect te to Bwitzer- ‘British Cruiser's iser’sCaplain ACCUSES | of Chicago; Mra, Olga Manse, San and qth ase dor Gerard, but Him of Revealing Movements —_| Francisco sail.| have made no further plans, | Alfred Dellmann, Call-)" "Dn following Americans have not of Ship Later Sunk. | fornia; Mise Mary Ethel McAuley,| decided whether they will leave Ger- Pitteburgh; Miss Margery Winne- Dr. T. W. Rinkenberger and LIMA, Peru, Feb. &—A British | wisser, Misw Blanche Slocum, Oak| Dr B. 8. Hermann, New York; —— auxiliary cruiser late last night| part, Illinois; Arthur Henry Vene-| N!Ppert, Cincinnati; Miss Nora Jones, stopped the Chillan steamer Malto) weyy, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs NGF a ern Andra of Hammond, Ind., “ short distance off Callao, boarded! rregerick W. King, Chicago; Dr, Sel-; expects to remain in Germany. The ner and took off Capt. Krauss, ma-| mar Isaacson, San Francisco; Mra.|Q!an® of Misa Emma Baumann of rine superintendent of the Kosmos! tandin A. Beck and son, Tiffen,| NCW sere wn Miss Hertha Haflenan Line, a German steamship firm. Ohio; Mrs, Harriet Pope, Chicago; | are unknown. Krauss was charged by the British) jon, w, Fallows, New York; Arthur Mcers, acostd! [Sived ‘ware to-any, with grving Gor. | %: Daten And family, Mrs Ea Lab- \MISS GLENN DECIDES wan offtniel tatormaation relate co an and three children, Cleveland; 10 1 STAY nN BERLIN jthe cargo and the sailing time of the Dr, Jacques Brokwitz, Philadelphia; | Dr. J. Henry Phillips, wife and chil-) Peruvian sailing ship Lorton, which | wee sunk later. dren, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.| New York; Mr, and Mrs, Frederick | ws aie . Warren, Houston, Texas; Mr. and + A—Mother Puzzled LIMA, Peru, Feb. ra, William Peck, Litchfield, Conn 3 by Action. Government to-day instructed ite Min- 4 M - atte ae Bett ta snake a wets au: | Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig Devisen, In-) ‘The Miss Margaret G ‘et the German ernment for the| (#8: Joseph Turn, Scranton, Pa ee in to-day's despatches from tainking of the Peruvian sailing veasei | M&% Henry Eusthis and mother, Mra.| Berlin as having stated that she in- Larton which, according to the official | Sawyer and sister, Meyer Max Linde-| tends to remain in Germany is the British account of her sinking, was| Man, Philadelphia; Louis Lunts, New, eldest daughter of Col. Edwin F. torpedoed inside Spanish territorial| York; Oscar Pfu: v1 8,|Glenn, U. 8. A. now on the border. 7, on ondary while on @ voyage Hlilott, Philadelphia; to ‘The family ts living on Governor's ‘om Callae, Perv. n a gins, New York; Carl von Witsleden, | Island, Mrs, Glenn said she had not Veesele Are Mock, Miss Follenhauer, In-| heard from her daughter for some diana time and that if she indicated she! NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. §.—On| ‘Those who plan to remain in neu-| Wanted to stay abroad that probably | orders from Washington, Immigration tral Puropean countries ai M hg her intention, Inapector Morton to-day removed the} siyo yw: re: Mr. and! “Margaret,” said Mrs, Glenn, “is fuuerda recently” placed on board, the rs, Wallinford Rigger, Alabama, in| my eldest daughter. She has been + Kreadia ‘and the Aue. | Denmark; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mar-|in Germany for several years study- jirien et ry r Buda it, “ied up in New- ing music. No, wo ha Wort Sows per Budabent tied up Ririen | Cus of New York, Mrs. Amelia De-| +aid he was instructed to maintain only | Courcey and Miss Geraldine De- rel over the crews Geards not heard from her recently. If she has signi-| fied her intention of remaining, I sup- 5: Ta now, in order do not leave their shi M. Dyar of Cambridge, Mass; in % for the present. Personally I don't Stockholm; Dr. Lewis H. Marka of KBOW Why she should want to stay " under the circimstances, except to New Orleans, Switzerland. finish her studies, That is all V vate me WASHINGTON, Feb. §.—William 11.) AMERICAN CITIZENS WHO wish ” Pattereon, Commander-in-Chief of the TO REMAIN IN GERMAN CALIFORNIA IS NOT ‘VERT ACT’ OF WAR : (Continued From First Page) “That’s theBayerCross” It is the mark of the one genuine, unadul- terated Aspirin. mara picked ua te ac eamenin’ aud landed last evening. Ask for The California was armed for de- tunity to use her guns, ax no ub- Bayer‘Tablets re fense but did not have an oppo There were pathet! nes at the Ay side where the survivors from 4 s i ri n the California were landed, Many of mn were only scantily clad for kuch severe weather, Nurses and doctors were walting to care for the and see that every package injured, who were removed to hotels and every tablet bears The Anchor line has arranged for sending home the survivors, all of whom have been provided with clothing, “The Bayer Cross—Your ——- Guarantee of Purity’? ONE AMERICAN ABOARD Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 | CALIFORNIA; HE IS SAFE The trade-mark “Aspisin” Reg. 1. §. Pat, Office) isa | fuarantee hat the nonoacersacidester of salicvlicacid | in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer mavutacture. si ath ab 2 The American abourd the Calle CAT | tornia wus Jona Lee, « quartermaster, Mra, Sydney Biden, St, Louis; Conrad! “hunch” that the ship would not Hoffman, Mr. and Mra, Sarah Fischer | iter, William R. Steinway, | Haker, Philadelphia: 8, Boyer and) citizen and produced two witnesses Jacques Mayer and three children, she is + Doge of of Col. Glenn, | ‘nn men-| courcey of Seattle, in Berne; Charlies pose she feels that it is safer to do} | response to his request of last Friday | vice to private persons as to whether jor not thelr merchant vessels |parts of the Ligh seas are the Jand that a neut may, !f its owners believe that tt is!dend of 2 | Ships. DAUNTLESS (British) . HOLLINSIDE (British) TURINO (British) . BOYNE CASTLE (British)... VARING (Swedish) SONGELV (Norwegian)... 36; other belligerents, 6. Total, 64 TOR LRRREN OI Ee Pea Re Seg |NEW SUBWAY OPEN JUNE 1. ee who had been a member of the crew for several voyages, Prior to the de- parture of the California from New| York on Jan, 29, Lee, who said he had} come back, took steps to take out} passports as an American citizen #0! that he might return from England, | James Reilly, General assenger the strict regulations recently put in force by the United States Govern: ment. Lee could not produce docu-| mentary proof of his American birth. Finally he was given a passport when | ho swore that he was an American who swore that they had known Lee | for many years and that they belteved | him to be a@ citizen Lee was saved. He is supposed to be at Queenstown. SLAYS POLICEMAN SENT TO SAVE LIFE AND ILLS i HNSELE = Shoots Officer Summoned After Suicide Threat. SOMERVILLE, N, J., Feb. 8.—Ern- est C. Quick, a building contractor, about forty-five years of age, this afternoon, shot and instantly killed | inte Julius Salter, fifty-two, a policeman, who had him in custody. Quick then || sent a bullet into his own head and||¥ died within an hour at the Bomer- set Hospital, Quick had been drinking. He lived |} with a nephew, Russell Quick, on ¥i West Main Street, and told him this morning that he intended to commit suicide, The contractor showed his nephew @ revolver, The young man! called up the police and Salter was sent to investigate, He met Quick | on the street near the latter's home and suggested that he go to head- quarters, The contractor walked along with | the policeman for a short distance, and theh made a move as if to pull @ revolver. The policeman grappled with him, but he was too late, Quick | 2 drew the weapon and shot Salter in the head. Then he fired a bullet into his own brain and fell across the body of his victim. An ambulance was summoned from the Somerset Hospital and Quick was hurried to the institution, He was un- conscious and died without making any statement. GUNNERS WANTED FOR SHIPS, AMERICAN LINE ANNOUNCES j= (Continued from First Page.) Following is the text of the message sent by the Secretary of State to P. A. 8. Franklin, President of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine Company, in | for advice about what should be done with rr “The Government cannot give ad- 6 More Ships in U Boat Toll; Loss Since Feb 1, 127,000 Tons SHIPS SUNK TO-DAY IN NEW U BOAT WARFARE. Tonnage of ships previously reported « sunk, 115,21 9. Total tonnage sunk since Feb. 1, more than 127,000. Ships sunk since Feb, 1: American, other neutrals, ce Promised Th: St, and Up Acting Chief Engineer Daniel Turner under the t the Public Service Commis- even in the case of an actual out- that it will be practicable break of war, to pursue their avoca- the new Broadway subway from Manhattan Bridge through Canal | Street and up Broadway to Fourteenth He also stated that jah Canal obligations in Briss Kap, tran & Su Ee SERSERELE. Col, Fuel me Iron Sie he N. J., Contractor |§ Pe easeerstt es APSE Fee . ese BESS IFT LS: % 8 2282 Fe TE mmtgee eae es a ie SESTER & 3 Spilling of Grease in W! ES SSSFLPESES SE PETE Fs Br 2B Pa oF Ez SRF EE SESBISASVS SSA ReS Na Serra EBSSE: 2 BS: PEE ERE EEESE 3S! yee Hep. steel Bhattork: Ariprme Fese Oe S NST. wee Ss ss S SNR z esezeessasaa se 8 aS fF PS SSSGEE = SEZIES ae CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN) MARKE ’ nn RR ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. American Mf Paper ode income Increase $2307 ¢ on preferred, compared with $23 on half the amount of common in fi Co —Regular {lon voyages to European p {which they would be compelled 4 through waters delimited in the | declaration issued by the German | Government on Jan, 31, 1917, | ASSERTS RIGHTS OF AMERICAN | SHIPS ON THE SEAS. “It, however, asserts that thi of American vess to traverse all © now as they were prior to the ts. suance of .the Germ:.. declaration, merchant vesse! liable to be unlawfully attacked, take any necessary measures to preyent or resist such attacks.” The company has instructed its| agents throughout the country not to} book any more, passengers. ‘The In-| structions read: “Pre: this ts settled, p passengers of all classes, ——»— Deutsches Club many, 75 on Ist preferred stock. to stock of arterly dividend of Union Pactfic— tra dividend of 1-2 and regular quarterly Ight dividend wate | tock semi-annual 2 kof record Feb, 2 wular quarterly divi- and an extra divi- payable Feb. 24. to e stock of record Feb. Gov, Whitman to- | Bill appropriating National Guard @ “signed. shes Sax nt situation makes it neces- | sary to consider the satling dates of | American Line steamers, and until | se stop booking | 4e BUST aNUss, Bele 0 BERLIN CHARGES U. §. WITH SEZING GERMAN SUBJECTS Declares Property Has Been Contiscated in Violation of Treaty. ner opt Feb. 7 (via London, al-Anzeiger charges the es with a breach of tre United Sta tions unmolested. It s: “The breach of diplh ling against us charges of breaking | treaties and international law in or- der to mobilize the indignation of the | whole world against our shameful acts. It is therefore not at all an act of supererogation to point out now, | ( while the deed Is still fresh, that the United States, simultaneously with | the breach of relations, has been gullty of an unjustified breach of | treaty in confiscating German prop- lerty contrary to treaties between them and Germany and condemning German subjects ‘whose profession,’ - 1% in the words of clause 28 of the treaty of 1799, ‘serves the sustenance of the general weal of humanity,’ to |compulaory detention. This in spite of the fact that the cited article pro- German © gubjects in the United States even in |the case of war. hibits any molestations ¢ If tr sare thus trodden under | foot after a breach of diplomatic |" when President Wilson's |!!!" relatio: phrase that Americans are sincere [friends of the German nation Is ve we to still resounding, what ho expect !f the contingency for which we must be prepared arrives and war breaks out? If we cannot pre- | {vent a breach of treaty we must at }least call attention clearly, openly |and immediately to the fact that the In a prominen y displayed lead. | aty “compulsorily detain. jing” in America German subjects who, aty of 1799, are entitled, matic relations with the United States will probably to Forty« -necond Street might | be made again the occasion for level- be effected in the fall. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4; ts (o operate the Lael tube. CLOSING “QUOTATIONS. oot anes Ove prerious closing [GERARD HELD IN BERLIN AS HOSTAGE further word has been received front him, RARD NOT ALLOWED _TOUSE HIS CODE FOR BERNSTORFF eosin ers ist he sme scstctilpionnenets (Continued from First Page.) way back to ¢ 1%, from > coast to Christiania, ployees and all German Consuls in the United States, ances have been received from her an to the safe departure of Count von and the safety of German war-bound |ships in this country It was to-day that sensational reports are jabroad In Germany that the German | ships have been confiscated and their crews seized. Pending confirmation rmany has detained the Americans, It has been officially announced | that there is no intention of taking {the German ships. Moreover, de- spatches have been conveyed to Ger- many through the Spanish Embassy as to the courtesies granted to former German officials in this country and their receipt is expected to clarify greatly any misconception in Ger- many as to America’s attitude. The whole policy of the State De- partment is to proceed with the strictest regularity in order to afford absolute | United States will be extremely pune- tilious and place the whole responsi- fa more serious development |upon Germany. Probably 150 Americans are affected in the American Embassy at Berlin and the twenty-two Consulates in| Germany, the four in Belgium and | the one at Warsaw, There are 101 American citizens among the Consul- | | United States Government has vio-/ates, ten among the regular Embassy lated the treaty of 1799 and the/ staff and at least twenty among the siighteat shadow of a pretext for such @n action, general principles of the law of na- | firey, ners pe uons before Germany has undertak- | forty other clerks and attaches at the en anything which could give, the Embassy The German Embassy staff has about completed all arrangements for leaving, probably some time Sunday. | CHARLES DANA GIBSON LOSES' Whether a special train will be char- ered or merely two special cars HIS DOUGHNUTS BY FIRE coupled on @ regular train had not ich They Were Fried Causes Blaze, but Kitchen Is Saved. Charles Dana Gibson, art same to the Gibsonian taste. While engaged in frying a batch of | doughnuts in the basement kitchen of | the Gibson home at No, 127 Seventy-third Street the cook spilled grease in the kettle. Firemen responded to an glarm and extinguished the blaze, which was confined to the kitchen, ‘The doughnuts were completely de- stroyed, WAR GRISIS TO ADD SPIRIT TO THE INAUGURATION Will Be Made Impressive to Afford Opportunity for Exhibition of Patriotism. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Formal announcement was made to-day that in spite of the foreign situation the | public inauguration ceremonies March. 5 will be held as planned. It was stated that it will be made impressive “in order to afford an op- | y for a perfectly spontaneous exhibition of the patriotic feeling of Feoaiay | the country.” portunl ——— Berri Elected Sta (Special From a Staff Correspondent.) | wai ALBANY, Feb. 8.—The Senate ana) Assembly at noon to-day tn joint ses-| et sion elected William Berri of Brook- & Regent of the State University’ ly for twelve years, IT AND NUT TOP BON BONS Fi dC Brrskteanor ‘3 pank RowaNat BR Dally SAU ST, 180, and the | members of his family like good old- fashioned home-made doughnuts, and they have a cook who can compile st this afternoon, | to arrive here on Monday night, hav- 8 Grease on the stove and the fire spread to the Special for To-morrow, Friday, February 9th 1 iy be baokowsy! Brooklyn, Closes 11.80 P. ‘The specified weight includes Tie container. 1 determined to-day, ee ch member of the 200 or more Germans who sail on the Frederick VIil, must have four photographs taken, as in the case with all appli- |cants for passports COPENHAGEN, Feb, 7 (via Lon- don), Feb, 8.— rived in Copenhagen from Herlln since the breaking off of diplomatic relations between Germany and the United States. Reginald Foster, agent in Germany of the Rockefeller Fund, was expected ing reserved accommodations here by telegraph. He had not reached Cop- enhagen late last night, and no Roasted and packed by the larg- est importing, manufacturi wholesale grocery concern in th world. Gunranteed to please y a perfectly or you can take it back and get your money. An actual test will prove its surpassing ex- cellence. Order some from your grocer to-day and try it a Insist SNF Contre of this Sweet Is comprised of ed by w covering of eu WIth @ tnaty nut oF a port POUND BOX Extra Specialfor Friday GLACK FRUITS AND . Feb. 9th Closes 266 WEST 125TH STREET Cloaey 11-80) 0) Bat 120 as West UtH ‘Stree? Sat 10 pom, asp Ave. Vy will sail on the Frederick VII, Feb. ts ow York, touch at Halltax| German Ambassador at Washington ind skirt the north of the Shetland |@nd the men on German ships it | Islands and then down the Norwegian storff, his personal and embassy em- | Ambassador Gerard, American Con- | suls and the American sailors brought | This information, the Politiken say in on the prize ship Yarrowdale are| 18 contained in @ telegram sent deing held in Germany . itll assur-| Bernstorff and the German Consults {d at the State Department y no ground for offense, The | Yo American has ar- | From the Yarrowdale Are Also : Being Held. LONDON, Feb, &—The Germat rmany. Hernstorft Government will require guarantee that Count von Bernstorff, formes American ports will be permitted te | leave the United States before allow- The safe conducts are for Bern-|!ng Ambassador Gerard and other ns in Germany to depart. t country, apcording to th¢ | Copenhagen Politiken, as quoted in @ Reuter despatch from that clty. Ambassador Gerard to the Americag legation at Copenhagen, All Amerté cans in Germany, including those cap! tured by the German raider in thq South Atlantic and taken to German: on the Yarrowdale, are sald to ha been detained as hostages. BROKE HIMSELF OF | SMOKING CIGARETTES A St. Louis Man Broke Himself of Smoking Cigarettes and Chewing by « Simple Home Remedy. Harry Riska, a well known resident living at 2016 11th St. broke himé self of the cigarette habit ing with a simple recipe that he sained at home. In reply to the question to what he used he made the followh statement: “I used a simple rec; which I mixed at home, and whieh i | as follows: ‘Take 3 oz. of water, add 20 grains of Muriate of Ammonia, mall box of Varlex Compound and 10 grs. of Pepsin, I took a teaspoons ful three times a day. Any druggist jcan mix it for you at very ittle cos! s recipe can be taken yoursell or given secretly to another in coff | tea or milk or in food, as it has % taste, color or smell and is perfectly | harmless.”—Advt. ‘A. GOOD WINTER HABIT Many people dread winter because the sudden climatic changes bring colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or bronchitis. But thousands of well- informed men and women today avoid much sickness for themselvesand their children by taking a few bottles of | Scott's Emulsion to make richer blood, | fortify the membranes of the throat andchestand create body-warmth tore- Soldiers at.war receive cod ‘will also strengthen you. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. BELL-ANS ‘Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage \provesit. 25cat all druggists., | Mush for Breakfa Um-m! Try 'FIRST-PRIZE CORN MEAIL. |The Famous Southern King 10c, Packawes | The-I8C-Flour Co. ae “For Stiff Neck Apply Sloans Liniment withou ing to the sore leaders and the rile will soon be relieved For rheumatic aches, neuralgia gout, lumbago, bruises, strains, sprains and muscle stiffness have ® bottle hand: Quick); in musay plasters of ointments does stain the skin. At oll druggists, 25¢. 50c. and $1 00 Liniment AIL LS PAIN » At her residence, Blot atg NOKA KELLY (nee Conway), beloved wite of Joseph Kelly. Funeral Peb. 9, ac 10 A. M.; thenoe te Church of St. Ignatiue Loyola, Fegiem mass will be sald for u Of ber soul, ABlesment Calvary Ccmcterm