The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 3

< -HADARMY DRILL) FROM UBOAT ZONE HERE WHO HAVE CRIPPLED IN RAGE { Census Being Taken of Citi- zens Available in the Event of War. RESULT IS GRATIFYING. Old Liner, Bringing 231 Pas- sengers, Makes 425 Miles in a Day, Dashing to Safety. ‘The American liner New York came |nto port from Liverpool to-day pretty well battered up tut still seaworthy jand the holder in her old age of a jepeed record that is amazing. Be- ‘tween noon on Feb, 4 and noon Feb. |6 Capt. Roberts, in order to get out of Renewed Interest in Home De- fense League Since Break With Germany. All uniformed policemen are taking @ census, begun yesterday, enumer- ating all men in the city who have had military training either‘in the regular army and navy or in the Na- | tional Guard. ‘The instructions for the census were given by Police Com- missioner Woods at aiconference with the Deputy Commissioners and in- spection district commanders Satur- day afternoon and night. ‘The purpose of listing citizens who have been instructed and drilled wy! military oMfcers is manifold. It is taken as @ precautionary preliminary | in the event of futuro trouble, #o that | invaluable time may not be lost.) Every effort is made to impress the persons questioned that they aro not to be discouraged from enlisting in| the army or National Guard. | The men particularly sdught are! those beyond military age, but of unim- | paired usefulness as a reserve police | force, a home guard regiment or div sion and for clerical work in conne tion with military organization. Vet- erans of the Spanish-American War | are especially sought. The Brooklyn nsus was completed yesterday and the. results are said to be gratifying. The lists are to be kept at Police Headquarters and will also be fur- nished to Gen, Leonard Wood, com- manding the Department of the East. A supplementary list was taken at the same time of men of military a with or without experience in training | who would be willing to enlist imme- diately in the army or navy if called. | The Home Defense League, organ- ized by Commissioner Woods more than a year ago, has 15,000 names on its rolls, Precinct commanders report that of this number about 5,000 men have shown « continued interest and enthusiasm, attending lectures and drifis on every opportunity. Of thore * whose attendance has slackened or ceased a great number have renewed thelr acti rticipation in training “work In the last ten days. Dake of LONDON, Fev. of Connaught will be appointed Inspec- tor General of overseas troops, ac- cording to the Times, The paper in- timates that the Duke will investi- fate the question of the promotion of Sinadian officers has been a subject of criticis —— Repel Attacks Halians by the Repulse of continu ous at picked forces of Austrians on the Carso front was re- worted in to-day's official statement ROM with fingers! hurt a bit! A noted Cincinnati chemist dis- covered a new ether compound and called it freezone and now it can be had in tiny bottles as here shown for # few cents from any drug stor You simply apply a few ezone upon a tender corn or painful callus and instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or, callus so loose that you can just lift it off with th pain, not « bit of soreness, either when ap- plying freezone or after- wards and it doesn't even irritate skin. Hard corns, soft corns vor corns between the toes, also toughened calluses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful! Seems magical. It works like a charm, Gennine freezone has a yellow label. Don't accept any except. with the yellow label.—Advt. OPENS AN ACCOUNT You can furnish the German danger zone within the time appointed by the German Gov- ernment, shook up his aged craft to the tune of 425 mil ‘This is all the more remarkable when it is considered that the New York has been crossing the Atlantic with the regularity of a ferry boat ever since the war started and has not, consequently, been overhauled in years, On board the New York were 109 first class, sixty-eight second class and fifty-four third class passengers. There was room for more, but many | Americans having business in Eng- land could not settle up their affairs by the time the New York sailed and, not anticipating there would be a| diplomatic break between Germany and the United States, decided to wait over until the sailing of the Philadel. | phia, The Philadelphia is still in Liv- erpool and is Ilkely to remain there for some time. The New York was to have cleared Liverpool at 2 o'clock on the after- noon of Saturday, Feb. 3. A few minutes before sailing time the Eng- lish stewards, stewardeases, cooks, seamen and firemen walked off the ship in a body on a strike, Through a committees they notified Capt. Rob-! erts that they would not return to the ship unless each was given a life insurance policy for $1,500. The demand was granted, but it dook three hours to perfect the in surance. a On Feb. 6 the New York encout tered a terrific storm, and one of the engines, weakened by the strain of pushing the ship through 425 miles of ater in twenty-four hours, broke down, The engine room crew worked on the engine for sixteen hours be- fore it was in commission again, and during that time the New York was served by only one engine, A succes- on of northwesterly gales marked the trip. | Among the New York's passengers| e KR. W. ‘Taylor, of the New York| State Banking Department; Ned Weyburn, the theatrical producer, and his wife, Dave Stamper and George Buck, song write! tary attache of the American bassy at Paris, and his wif Col, Cosby, mill- | Em-| au Bont Lee, of the American Em in London, and his wife, and I Lister Kaye. Soon after the New York docked, Capt. Lucas of the St. Paul, Chief Officer Hartley of the St. Louis, tn nnand during the illness of Capt. nieson, and Capt, Barman of the Kroonland called on Capt. Roberts. It was the first time in twenty-five THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1917. Lincoln the Greatest Personality In the Modern World Because He Was Always the Same to All Men EVERY HUMAN BEING MAS SEVERAL PERSONALITIES ONE PERSONALITY Another To As EMPLOYEE PERSONALITY To OTHER Men's WIVES “ ONE PERSONALITY To Hise Wire cans 4) PERSONALITY TO WIS CHILOR EN MOST. PEOPLE ‘ aee SAYERS oF “me Too" Personality the Greatest Force in World, Says Militant Methodist Preacher, and True Americanism Is Person- ality—Those Who Don’t Possess It Are Mere, Sayers of ‘Me, Too.” | By Nixola Greeley-Smith. The! “Personality rule majority suyers the world, of human beings me just| ‘Me : clergyman continued, “yet I belleve too.’ Behind every | that the ultimate outcome of the war great movement will be spiritual growth and that is a great per-/many a man went Into the trenches sonality. Every/a gross selfish materialist who wall human being has come out of it a democrat, a Chris- several personal-- tian, a personality. The world® will itles. e men have to be spiritualized or perish, are one personal- JQyrope is undergoing regeneration ? ity to thelr wives Joven now America needs to have her and another per- goul saved# 1 think it will be saved of (O’RYANON TRAIL (OF AQUEDUCT ‘PLOT’ ~ FOILED BY SHOTS & @ sonality to other from the prevalent hog-in-a-trough 3 men's wives. jdeal of success and happiness, I told fe They are one the men of the Rotary Club that” ; WonemareeY oman to their! “You attack the fundamental con-| Masor-gen. John F, O'Ryan la re- children; another to their employer; cept of American success," I re-|maining at his post in National still another to subordinates. ‘The | inarkea—"money.” Guard Division Headquarters to- will have to be drawl nt deeds of one personality| “America day for the purpose of getting a de- i] It ANE EU ED eS ES RE SS MORE TRENCHES BRITISH LOSE MEN RUSGS REGAN FOR EMPTY TRENGH, TRENCHES LOST. BERL DECLARES TO TEUTON FORGES. Repulsed With Heavy Sac-|Four Companies Cross the rifices Six Times, Finally Dniester on the Ice, but Win Deserted Works. Are Driven Back. | BRITISH CAPTURE ALONG SOMME |Carry German Works on Three-Quarters of a Mile | Front Near Serre. LONDON, Feb. 12.—Another lunge forward by the British on the north- jorn flank of the Somme battle front, |in which they carried about three- quarters of a mile of German trenches and took more than two hundred prisoners, 1s officially reported to- jday. This attack was mado north of the Ancre, near Serre, where the PETROGRAD, Feb, 12 (via Lon- ! don).—Numerous raiding and outpost Operations along the Russian front are reported in to-day’s War Office statement. ‘The statement reads: “In the region of Borovol-Olyn northeast of Smorgon, our scouts, unnoticed by the enemy, cut his barbed wire entanglements, attacked BARLIN (vig Sayville wirete#s) | Feb, 12.—Trenches captured by Brit-| ish forces southeast of Serre had} been evacuated by the Germans be- cause they were unserviceable, to- day's oMcial report asserted, ‘Tha evacuation was without molestation by the enemy. “Bast of Armontierres and south of fighting is in the midst of the old) German first-line positions. j | Aside from this, the most striking | feature of the late war bulletins is! L ar |also @ British success, but in @ far our positions on both sides of the Anere. alx trenches from Serre to the river. distant fleld—a considerable advanc on the Tigris, in Mesopotamia, which gave the British troops, the report an- nounces, part of Gen. Townshend's old fortifications on the south bank of the river at Kut-ol-Amara, which he | »,, held against the Turks for nearly four | at ays the official report from France. | lying on the southern front of Serre | 1111 (northeast of the Village of Beau- | mont-Hamel, on the oxtreme flank of ha | be jthe Somme battle front north of the) iim attacks were launched." Ancre) was attacked and captured on | a front of over three-quarters of a | said: | mile. We captured 215 prisoners, @ {number considerably exceeding our casualties.” In addition to this, the report an- nounces the repulse of a German at- | south of Sailly-Saillisel, and | successful British trench raids néar | Pys, east of the Ancre; southwest of, La Bassee, northeast ofgNeuve Cha=! j pelle, and south of Faliquiasart. A |German airplane, it was shot down in an air b Berlin Reports Advance Was Only ¢ Company Wid BPRUIN, Feb. 12.-"On the north bank of the Ancre the British at- |tacked with strong forces northeast jof Beaumont, on the south bank east |o Grandcourt and north of Cource- |lette with minor detacnments,” said ‘last night's @Mclal war bulletin. “On the road from Pulsteux to Beaucourt | they entered our trenches on a breadth of one company. At all other places |they were repulsed, partly in hand- to-hand fightin, ‘The latest official Austrian report | tells of successful raids on the Italian | lines in the Gorizia district which re- | sulted in the capture of 15 officers, 650 men, 10 machine guns and much other | material. ‘0 UR | | | K w th | tn 12 F o ai 8 SURPRISE ATTACKS | Successful Raid Made in Sector of | Verdun—Another in the Argonne —Prisoners Taken, PARIS, Feb. 12.—The War Office re- ports that two successful raids were | mado last night, one on the Verdun front in the neighborhood of Hill 304 {and the other in the Argonne. The a hy # by lively fir declared. ‘A Bt uous on the snow covered ground), Tong system of hostile trenches | trench tine southeast of Serre which uated. lon the Duena and near Kisialin, west | of Luck, succeeded completely. the Oituz Valley lowland ther of raiding detachments. lery activit this record to Jan, 31, 1917: 163 hostile aeroplanes were brought NRRIED QUT BY FRENCH | isn; fn ‘sst."t nr U.S. FLAGS ON GERMAN SHIPS his outposts and captured @ machine gun, “The enemy, taking advantage of & snowstorm, attacked about one company strong the sector north of Mikhallovka, about six and one-hait miles north of Kiselin (Vothynia), oc- cupled by two of our companies. On the front held by one company the attack was beaten back, but on the left flank in the sector occupied by the other company the enemy suc- ceeded in entering our trenches. By the aid -¢ the neighboring company he was driven back and our position Bassee all attatks, prepared for . failed,” the statement During the day a strong) ffort was directed against | tillery: During the night tho English times attacked the wrecked All tacks were repulsed. “The enemy suffered severe losses om our defensive fire and, north of © Serre, In hand to hand “fighting. months. io restored. shisha ‘The enemy troops in various casea| “South of Galttch, the enemy, j “Another highly successful 100@l| wore ynow shirts (namely, white|®bout four companies strong, crossed operation was carried out last night,’ \clothes, to make them less conspic- the Dniester on the tee and attacked our field posts. In spite of a strong infantry and barrage fire the enemy succeeded fi in pressing back r field posts. By a inter attack the enemy was repulsed and our troops reoccupled thelr original position.” A ad become unserviceable was evac ‘This was done without our ning molested and before the Eng- ———— SHOOTING AT A WEDDING. Charged with having shot Jamos Campbell jr, of No. 348 Twelfth Avenue, Astoria, eariy yesterday, when the lat was celebrating his wedding, John J Kortz of No, 45 Fourth Street, Long Island City, a guest, was arrested in St John's Hospital last night. Korta was unable to appear {n court to-dity, because of injuries received in a beating administered to him by guests at Campbell's weddings Campbell Is in Bellevue Hospital, Manhatta: with « bullet, wound in his right side, but ix expected to reca@er. Of other war fronts the statement “Advances of storming detachments Near isielin two officers and forty ranks, ith one machine gun, were captured. “On the mountaing on both sides of and in the Putna were frequent cl hes “In the Sereth Valley (Roamanta) hore were skirmishes M@Boutposts on ne Lower Danube and limited artt!- 702 AIRCRAFT DESTROYED OR DISABLED BY GERMANS igures Taken From Official Sta- tistics Since the Beginning of the War. BERLIN (via Sayville), Feb. 12.— Mctal statistics of German flyers nd anti-aircraft batteries since the tart of the war issued to-day showed Hostile machines destroyed, 1,003, ‘Hostile machines put out of combat, 700, Value of destroyed machines, 50,- 100,000 marks (911,910,000). ‘In 1914 and 1916, the statement sald, own; in 1916, 784, and in January, —_——_——_ Up at Hobeken © rthday. ‘The German ships tied up at Hoboken re to-day flying the American flag in nor of Lincoln's Birthday. This is 6 first time the shine have displayed 6 American fin~ wince the break be- ween the United States and the Father- ra that Capts, Lucas, Barman and |often seem just like an evil dream to’ away from her worsiiip of the Golden | tailed report on the two alleged at- | announcement follows. jan. River Street, which fronts the Foe ae Te ee ioe ig [another personality of the same /Calf," Dr. Bartholew answered, | tempts ,to dynamite a meter house| “In the region of Herry-Au-Bao we |steamebip docks and, gnere, there are Fetnty-five years that more than two ores meine 7 : | "Money worship ine way Ameri-]of the Catskill! Aqueduct, just out- pay son, with success two mines at tho iting (ot thelr contre was American linera have been in any] Such is the interesting theory n, Americanism found Its supremo] side Pleasantville in Westchester |) 2° a \displayed, but. th ns riper port at the same time, The enforced] which the Rev. Otto F. Bartholow, | expression in the personality of Abra! Gounty, sorte patcns Sieefenineausine ‘ire | predominated ae sleepers marweRPaSe portunity e them a cled D : . : ‘ called hin | fed out two suoc Bhd overhaul the machinery, dist Episcopal Church developed In an | “crew Americy any idea! inade before midnight Saturday. The {Ul Serprine aeaoke Wat ip SBADI AG a | | e address to the members of the Rotary | of tbe extent to Wl personality second and more serious was frus-| tious wan in the Argonne, the other | Feb. 12—The Stato 1 on Personallty— the greatest force in }in Damascus spoke to me of Lincoln | First Regiment, at 1 o'clock yester-P Tt 1a noniiminn that © German alr | unanimous vote to-day defeated Repre- 1" the world." Yesterday in his home at| with tears in his eyes, saying that|day morning, The guardsman, fired | P! tor pnt in the region |gentative Martin's resolution asking SUNDAY’S AIDE TELLS 1,000 No. 114 South Elghth Avenue, Mount] Lincoln had been the inspiration of | iwo shots at the alleged plotters as| or pouvelles, in the Aisne, Last nigne | President Wilson to take Into consider Vernon, Dr. Bartholow told me just|his life, It Js the thought of Lincoln | they e 1 in a high-powered au-| Sur segiadrons dropped bombs on the jation fA oe Geelings Wet caabtiog Cod i |, | WhAL personality is, yori nies Ue Bae cn Sse | seme cae earakee | AU "| railway stations at Stenay, Dun-Sur- fir ‘oxleteneo” and. that mane “ n't Ask You the HisMethe | «mont »: ‘i 5 mericans, those who come thro r eaae Ov 4 M i 3 nd ar Doesn't Ask You to Like His Meth Don't you think ypu may be 8UP- ihe gates of Ellis laland, Tee a hill near the meter house,| Meuse and Arhies, \American# in this country are loyal | " Ag eclares at Firs plying men and women with an ex-|" “Americans like Mary Antin, au o'Rya ke fe regarded 4 ods,” Agent Deglares at First p ni awd ‘ae n, O'Ryan, asked if h K: = cellent excuse for their evil deeds T| thor of ‘The Promised Lan * an ad the incidents of Saturday night an Prayer Service. asked this tremendously forceful | Ward Steiner, who wrote “Phe ‘Trail| Sunday morning as of grave Import: | Le For Tomorrow, Tuesday Aimont 1,000 ministers and church | clergyman, who talks every week to a| Of the Emigrant, ane born in Russia lance, refused to commit himself, He | raster . saris y ; i the in Aus are much truer) would be able to tell better, he said, | | workers gathered to-day at the first | class of 1,200 men. Americans than thousands of colds | ttter he had recelved a complete re+| ° e 1 1 “ “No . . > ooded Ne ander o. are Lael Letty te public prayer meeting held In con-| | N tat all Dr. Hectholaw apeneres femaes Pa landers Who B58 | port of what happened: we will not | rin avorli es ‘ junction with the coming “Billy” Sun-| “for the great man is he who by| ohne 0 Partie, express an opinion until he ha d 4 Yay campaign. Bishop Wilson, Chair-|force of will maintains one regnant | 'tXinericanisin 18 personality, Gov. |! writing from Maj, Cookinghan, Tha nnd. several other etergymen {Personality always on the throne of ernment with the consent of the goy- | Who isin command of the First Rogi- | 7. 7 ‘ > Ds naa sives | erned 6 affirmatioy personal- e1 « K New York.” under control. hat was the greats | | he word of Eucken and of Berg-|the First Infantry at Peekskill last . ahs vee Pay We ae sun. [eat personality of the modern world? day, (he wersonalismn whieh teaches |Dight,” said Gen, O'Ryan, “the com- | a shite tative 4 'p } {Abraham Lincoln! Lincoln was al-|that every man creates himself | manding officer sai td had palyad a $ 98 98 jday'e advance repre soniye declared |ways the same to all men, ‘That's why| through the @ill to love, the will to report that at 1 o' oak on Bunday . A Of all denominations “face. to face | they called him ‘honest’ Abe Lincoln.) #579, “nan who efeates, who |try posted Ina lonely spot on tho with God." ~ {Did you ever hear the story of what! develops personality, who accom- Aqueduct saw two men approaching | heumatism attacks tho ‘Yd may say you don't like Mr.|Lincoln sald one day when he was|plishes things for his fellows, ‘The ‘They carried a suitcase between ther \ . outside” man. Pains and Sundays methods,” said jr. Walker | Salking in the atreete of Springti | othere are just sa ve of Me too! ae The sentry ‘ aled on the men to halt Just the things to wear while aches stiffen his joints and ‘He doesn't ask you to, He ts not on : ae inl gd norte] “An omen sked stead of doing so they moved away me seas wing P| io . 1; you are. He didn’t ask to come | With two of his boys, Tad and Robert?) oy Know that the majority of hu- ailed again, whereupon the men one someon evinige into: apotier muscles and reduces his efficiency. to New York. New York asked him | Hoth little fellows were crying and aliman bein ll _belleves that women began to rur e the smart, new separate At the first twinge get Sloan to ome," friend stepped up to him and anid just to say 8 A or "ise ause of the darks ps9 the soldi kirts, in the latest morning | Liniment, easy to apply, it pene What’ 0 » boys, ‘eplicd e@ Rev. | couldn't get a ood description of t ‘ d sss . F ie fe aoe 44) Botrrrecttih the| Mr Bartholow, nd that Is WbY 89 | fugitives’ He eva he fired wie Mt tl d spar pode Here are fratts without rubbing and soothes ne f NO) inany won fall in what they under- but that the men carrying the sul he Newest of the new! the soreness, boys is what's the matter with the|tike. Iam a Suffragist, have been | DUt tha Aen CATTPnR the aults | 7 : world’ ‘.incoln answered, ‘I have|one ull. my. life, because T belleve in | ave continued jo run and wan dint Stripes and Check After that long drive ot tedious ns hy a three walnuts—and cach of them| Woman's rights as an individual, @ | iseq an automobile, but Ido not know wrerrpee 6 Sens wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's |Stinieter trom ‘Beundor.. wants two af entity, as my Mmastay, JewU® | hut they didn't, Neither have | heard Newest English Plaids Linimeat. fo thoee stiff fingers, \aalde. who. formerly. was M “Now the war in Europe is being rea a fh omen must 4° anything about the encounter Satu 4 aa ; aching wrists and arms, Aoreiae a in, Hetlador, succeeded] oe over, chat tpird walnut,” the [set for’ themselves Mihere Ix no vies (43x NUKNG" h i Tone ane Papiine For Gout. neureldls, tootheghe, besleete - tue in a virtue founded Upon fear, | National Guard oMcers who servec Taclldtns.the sprains, cold feet, it is promptly effeetiv upon slavish adherence to the will of |@" the border suy the men who rar ncluding the more-than-ever At all druggists, 25c. 50¢. and $1.00, e another » |awity from the wentry may heen fashionable two-toned velours en " must get over tme | foreigners who were leavings som , ; . | ‘Me too, says Mrs. Brown, whether|man with « gum in| a lonely spo! and slant pockets—the latest her husband can afford itor not. And |MIght be taken for a highwayman in- silhouette, plaited or plain there ny men as women |#tead of a soldier, especially on po i sayer Such people are |dark night, some officers believe ailorec not personalities. They are not entl- —= es 4 pI an 5 tes. They are human fractions, There , nevis in the teeth of No Charge for Alterations | House Slip and New York Coffee sn’t a personality in @ thousand of to maintain that thesis {n the teeth | House—another touch of old Manhattan— them! Fae ORT Re inclow apcke # but the quality-reputation of Carstairs Rye BIGOTRY HAS NO PLACE IN PER: [tantly, and if i know where the tee ‘ bab Se: has been handed down for over a century and SONALITY. tno, | eee Paton ere te fame eet Sale at Fashion aac ane eta arter, “Personality has an open mind, |@age anc Uy a or e e 4 : i a Established i788 lanore is no lesser personality udive | Prof, Muensterberg said the same Four Shops ah-ttisshooo! Catching Cold? sinailintadld than the religious bigot. ‘The bigot | thing in another Way, when ho re. Get a Bottle of close ind. The person who|marked; “Where Europe demands mplishes things must keep his|man of genius, Am \ organizes a Mentho-Laxene mind sw kind rd decisive A | comimitt Yet, if you mn MEY nm ne : | . personal like that Farragut's, | by nillion times, you don't ge : © esr aien told. that the Bay of Mo: |a personality—you get zero Nineteen West 34th Street nile wa of torpedoes, said: "Da . = ; | ne Ve itary Co cat cous exes MEAN ieee Brooklyn: Downtown: Newark: ful than any organizatio Tt. will |Goves sau, ‘There one "BROMO QUIN: | 50-462 Fulton St, 14-16 West Idth St, Broad & ParkSte. | always rule any organization, I'd like |jNE.” B. \gusiuse 90 bos, 200, Adrt, | 460-462 Fulton