The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1917, Page 4

SL ! Md # ie neniliinh | Hned on various occasions to a repre 7 . jof the danger zones. He replied, husband came along to bid her good-| maintained on the ship and about the TICS ‘ “IVE HAD MY FUN sentative of the Associated Press his || BERNSTORFF MAKES boperully: " thine Ye 7 pier, Commissioner Woods, sent, the TELLS DYSP P j ersonal view 7 “ * - hee only does, then eve im | Patro! oO ry lice Ia ch t Nis g lows regarding the war in|] PLBA FOR PEACE IN HES JV) wipe ait right. If no Americans CROWD SMILES GREETING, BUT| water, the ‘Frederik Vill. Tt was WHAT TO EAT -* t » the possibility of the United FAREWELL TO THE U.S.|) “re killed there will be no war. CHEERS ARE LACKING. planned to have tne police boats es i States being drawn into tt and the en hope that war can be Averted. Count and Countess von Rern-| cort own the bay. A} pee I'M READY 10 60,” ™ doubts he nine THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1917. - ~ this trip is that we may held regarding his reach- | atriki You know they float all around In leaving the United States ¢ o|] J hope that war may be averted will f United States? back I cannot say abou: er come to the soothed his feelings at being “turned, as he put It, as nothing else) out,” storff and the Princess von Hatzfeldt “Give us a@ little action, Count,” Bernatorff and his euite, The ateam- er, which is expected to arrive here AND AVOID INDIGESTION . ¢ home safe! Indigeation 4 practically all forme of! “WOd: eae waa after a stay of eight years T whah ||tho!. Certainly I shall never be Am- | Stepped from the train a few minutes! initted to trouble, about nine timée ut of PPCINANS You ask me." said Count von at |hassador here again, That has never | later, and were immediately sur-| was vouched fo nt von Bern oxcons of hyapeenionte « ’ Kernatort? in reply to a question, || 1 eatend to my many friends MYA) jon done in the history of diplomacy. | rounded by a cordon of Secret Hervice| orf? himeelf. r. Malone an- ; LACE POWDER about my trip, Will T get hon ul] heartfelt thanks for the great] Hut 1 may come back to attend ua nounced that other passengers would ‘ gee: hy mt pelgrnepe || pee nd cordiat hoapttanty {! Perce conference. I do not know, M6. The Count smiled pleasantly | haved to take leave of their friends ; oo dhe g Hane meal bi ell you never can tell, Of |} Kindness and cordial hospttanty | eri tier 1 fattor myself, but Ido be- | at thove about him and at the crowd| outside the barricade. ‘ action in th elope Dachew of Hamilton marked her course we will get through the Brit-|] which has been shown me. My F jieve that I am not Femge by people | banked on the sidewalk a block away. ae acidity or they should continue to eat what ren Fir * i ree French blockade and there|} heart is full of gratitude to those ring emertn Fay fb Serta tae ‘The crowd amilod back at him in a PRECAUTIONS AT HALIFAX they oteabe Ie prop Ry Bilal tdul women. All tollel counters ‘ork Finishe rerils of Sea S220" be no danger from our own |] whose personat friendship never |! 1) krop what has happened from hap. | fflendly manner, but at no time was eteate in thelr stomach by taking fameane rk Finished, il beet | i Tone rade ‘ ; field No 7 ubmarines, I guess they will know|| swerved during the trying years But there were some things| there anything that sounded like a TO GUARD VON BERNSTORFF ately after the meal a teaspoonful of Bisur+ w Preeese Journey Ho oO Terrors, 6 are coming and will let us alone, ald not do. 4 ated Magnesia in @ little hot or cold wi 4 ; [even if they should happen to see of the war, In the lest doye TY) voting the lat days of my stay I bere A emennriens eutra 4 Declares Bernstoril, | “However, whether 1 got home of|f 24te fecetved so many fordial |) juve received hundreds upon hun- | daiey Wan tease v9 food tora| HASAPA, Ni BySey 11<0ne|! present, or ——- t ype 7 larewell messages that it was im- || dreds of letters from people all over| bassador was besiegt y reporters rerrtgee shad ID 4 —ONE | and instead of the usual feelin not does not really make much difter- aati for vated {hand them ait |this country, In all of them the| and photographera. When asked by|hundred Government officials and| ness and fulness. you probabl A Prior to bis arrival in Hoboken | ence, I have had my fun, I have had |f writers have expressed their £004] the movie men if he would pose he|!nspectors arrived here to-day from | that vour food agrees with you pertestiy. my play at politics. Ih ag | individually. wishes, There has not been one bad Ottawa to tak in the © There {# nothine better than Bisurated | to-day preparatory to his departure polities: have enjoyed | {Totter dn the entire lot. Isn't that|14 im breesy American fashion: 9 take part In the exAMINA- | wagnesta ax a food corrective and antacld, for Bett Wht vou Be eff, the M¥Self and Tam no longer am young Countess Bernstorff joins me in ay catiherndh ao omhd “Sure thing.” tion of the steamer Frederik VIIL,| It has no direct action on the atomach, but former German Ambassador, out. | AX Lonce was, The only danger, wo |] this expression of our deepeat per: I) Ana tho Ambassador amiled broad-| ‘The Count then struck an attitude,| Which will stop at thin port on her | SY neutrailsing the acldity of the food cone mer far as 1 can see, that is attached to |] sonal gratitude, ly. These letters, he said, have &@ broad smile on his face way to Copenhagen with Count von te ed tel lining rather thes ——————— and that the old friendly relations || couit. urged one of the camera men. mae itt Bineee , the sea, and we may atrike one, You|l teween the United States -_——————-— ‘Again the Count obliged. He shook | Friday, will not enter the harbor un- | the,*{ymack conjenus, tet a iittle Bleue: ©» | never can tell about that ond ee tH after nightfall, Government offi-| what » . “ Germany may soon be restored — the Hund of his wife. 7 directior cKer erra OMG |, Sire Bits mine ae ge cove, |] y “That's the stuff,” he was told,|lals sald, and will also depart at | peti 9 Lam ready to go. After all, what || Von Bernstorf's farewell message “toby date off yous Bas,” “| might. Visitors will not be allowed. | eating —Advt t difference will It make? If tt has to|| to the United States. Ur pad bah t of the retiring}, Unusual precautions are being a come it will come, that’s all came the hat of the r taken to guard the members of the| EST. Comp any 1820 Gloucester, Mass........ .41]Tea—s lal “The tuture? That is #0 indefinite, too, Of course, I shall go directly to Rerlin as goon as I arrive in Ger- plana may be changed ‘by the wishes before some overt act would bring about hostilities. At one time he asked, “Do you think I will be able to made it clear that the next time he VON BERNSTORFF Capt. Henry of the Secret Service German Ambassador. “Put it on again, Count,” came an- other command ‘The hat went back to its place, the of baggage that went on board. Three party during their stay here. | While Count von Bernstorft and his suite have been granted a safe con- duct by the Allied Governments, of- 2 . +4 many, Maybe th will find . ficials said this agreement will not . Economical prices and quality (iin 1: ea can ned tome. |ieet out of the country before wat Is| AS HF DEPARTS cameras by thi tio Gcking in rap | provene'aereful frapectiinwre'8y || soy AS coup ; declared?” | fire fashion. f ‘ won't. jeri VILL BRIDGE WORK 4 ys pe ve The Count and his party had ,Fillinas “te te bab 4 As the days passed, however, and no} a ry > value at all our stores |." eprosatie ma: my otteit| Ariane me a an me reaktagt 08 tho ship and. then re- | . prpese waaay mired to their suites, entire firs! A F ‘ ood; t have © t by | mitted, the former Ambassador be- pr euNGrksLeadingVictrola Mackerel—Special Fat White .89 | Cheese—Caiembert, bx 25) *' have been turned out bY} came more and more optimistic, fin.| (Continued From Wiret Page) | and eeccad cabin sections and twol] “Ve ding Stored “tree your Government for something over os duck Sam vida tor them Pail containing 6 fish. Eifel Tower Brand. q@hicn 1 had fo contre) and no blame | My Saving ve aaty Collastne oF te Pons Laee, Codfish—z Ib. wooden boxes Apricot Conserves—1407.jar.24 | attached to mo personally, Perhapa| “Maybe It is possible that war may] ying, nineteen years old, of No. 114 ised by. pened be hea a Victot. Brarid—Piom the A table delicacy that Is NeW |tnis is a good time to step down, |2® Averted. ‘The President is repre-| fast One Hundred and ‘Twenty-third | veutrality Squad, eoarched every bit|| £ well-known fisheries of and different. However, 1 am a German and my |nted in the newspapers as having| street, Manhattan. . ‘4 Stores" 427 Sthave Finnan Haddie—Large jar... .25 €an be used in making dainty, unusual salads., s—Aviator—Portu- : dor'a views on the possibility of the aa a SO rayitha ot catoan a | Coen hired last night to deliver the | siscsted under the contraband ruling VICTROLAS on A great favorite with regue | United states entering the war, it) ™@mely, the convoying of ships. letter to Count yon Bernstorff, He| ‘the owner ould ne intended. Ce aes guese—}4 tin........... 8 alt ne B sald bi us Easy P, Peeled and Boneless in Olive Oil. lar patrons. should be explained that several| And Count von Bernstorft does not] refused to tell who hired him. it for dental purposes, y Payments Sardines—Falstaff Brand— Ib. pl g., 10 This tea is fast making a multi- tude of friends for us. fee Plantation—Ib. pkg. .28 Dill Pickles Orange Pekoe— Vy Ib. pkg. .35 10 to 12 ina BREAK of my Government.” EXPECTED WAR SOON AFTER) IN RELATIONS. In regard to the former Ambassa- times in the dayw immediately fol- went to Congress it would not be to ask for war, but in connection with protection to American shipping, What does that mean? To me, personally, believe that ships convoyed would be subject to attack, although he feels and several of his assistants examined the youth. No evidence of a damaging character was found on him, After being questioned Hopkins said he had “FREDRICK HOHENZOLLERN,” revolvers were found and turned over to the steward with instructions to return them ‘to their owners at the end,of the journey. A quantity of rubber found in one trunk was con- About noon a delegation of woinen made their appearance near the pier Pf dotnse ar at STS "4 *, jowing the severance of diplomatic SIGNATURE ON LETTER. and distributed pacifist literature. ALINS. see eeensrreresee oe tin—Libby's. 2. ..... oT eiitions botween the United staten| # Feat eloment of danger is attached ‘Tho letter was dated in New York| The following, printed on green pa- mmersed in a high grade |Corn—A. M. & C H oh a we oa © —A. M. s+ cy 5 | om Germany, he indicated his beliet | © such procedure, yesterday and read: Der, was peeved around: Olive Oil. MaineCream......... oS | nas it wae only @ question of hours| Personally, the former Ambassador] “pear Count:—I await here your mene d we, Mato, Jou | The United 7 - Crab Meat—Japanese— Peas—A. M. & C.—Extra —_———- feels that many Americans have not] word to consent to an interview. I| Aimighty’s innocent, useful, prowper- as = No.1tins,40¢ tins... .24] Sifted Wr Sear | | NAZARETH ACADEMY Ag steak raate Poatral ite bas|am a cousin of Prince Fredrick] ous, powerful (iaoonquares countries. °j SUC a a , ho ver, 1 be- 7 lo lurch, nation, newspaper or in- [loMl Et Gaede ct ahs SUAS R Guia 27 Heved sentiment in the United States| William and I seek an appearance be-| Gisfint oun think, apeak, act or mis- CORN MEAL Tuna Fish—- ches—A. M. & C., Ig. tin. «: P 10R PRAISES was influenced by commercial condi-| fore you to explain myself. If you! tate between them or against them or No.1tin....26 Y4tin... .18} The finest California fruit in tions brought about by the war. will refuse to belleve my life secret,| their citizens in any way exeept ac- A.M. &C. Fancy——“ ‘he chicken Adds to your reputation ; ; y " he Divine Will to-day, é extra heavy syrup. U PEOPLE'S SYMPATHIES Oj then, for God's sake do not refuse to|CoMing to ¢! of the sea.” Pineapple- A. M. ace FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE WHERE TRADE GOES. at least call on me to shoulder a gun |Penceforth or forever more, and eo for Southern cooking "4 by ty A “You have shipped your goods to|in the service and for the cause.’ ‘The slips, bearing the signature CJ Macaroni or Spa; i LAO UA cdrepessccvecs the tAtian Women heya . y pears agonal THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN KIND” BI ior as 12] Hawaiian sliced — unusually] |! recent letter the Mother Superior | fhe seam” he maid. “If the conn |? The letter was signed “Fredrick | Mother Roxolour Coforor, The Com Full Ib, pk; Cream Cheese — Crawford Farms—cake. .. Our Terms Apply Aloo to New York fine quality in a medium heavy syrup. Alexander Shoes Women’s Shoes and: Slippers in large variety, but incomplete sizes, $1.90. to $3.65 The lower priced are ‘mostly small or narrow sizes. Men’s Shoes of sterling quality, $3.85 tan or black. We cannot send these C. O. D. Sixth Avenueat 19th St. February Sale—33'3% Reductions On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT New Jersey, Long Island and Connec M | jedicine. by it” ward off disease. ous stimulan' You Catch cold because you are weak,tired and of Nazareth Academy says: nothing except praise for (Signed) —Advt. run down. Get rid of the cold and build new strength and vitali the same time by taking Father Johnis Medicine. Final Clearance Sale at “1 have father John's Several of the sisters have been taking it and all have been benefited Mother Antoinette, Nazareth Academy, Concordia, Kansas. You should remember that neglected colds at this season of the year quickly lead to pneumonia and that you can fortify the system with Father John's Medicine, and from itt gain strength to Free from danger- tions had been reversed and the Ger- man Navy, instead of the British, had that command, you would ‘have shipped your goods to us. Naturally, any person's sympathies are where ho does business. You can't blame him for that “Let us consider humanity and in- ternational law. There has been a cry against Germany on the ground that we have violated tho rights of the former and the principles of the lat- ter. But it is a poor rule that docs not work both ways. =| “Is it not @ violation of the rights of humanity for the British to try to starve out the non-combatant popula- tlon—our women and our German or dl There is nothing human jn that. “Are not the principles of interna- | tional law being violated every hour by the British? Even your Govern- ment, In a most excellent note, has declared the British blockade of Ger- many to be illegal and indefensible. said maybe it was possible for war to be averted, didn't I? Of course, you must understand that {ts con- ditional upon Germany being able to bring the Entente to its knees before anything happens to involve the United States, The submarine cam- paign is bound to increase in inten- sity as tho weather gets warmer. HOPEFUL THAT WAR CAN BE AVERTED: The former Ambassador was asked whether he thought the warning contained in the German note an- nouncing the new submarine policy, which was directly responsible for the severance of diplomatic relations, would serve to keep Americans out Hohenazollern.” Under the signature was written: “Have you no instructions?” Count von Bernstorff’s train reached Hoboken at a few minutes before 7 o'clock, Collector of the Port Dudley Field Malone, who slept on the Frederik VIII. last night to keep in touch with the arrangements, bad 175 members of the neutrality squad on duty about the plier, and for several blocks on either side of it. Augmenting the scores of Secret Service men who ar- rived in Hoboken last night came 100 more an hour before the train arrived this morning. Supplementing this formidable guard were eighty uniformed mem- bers of the Hoboken police who were drawn up outside the gate through which the train passed from the pri- vate property, It was easy to dis- tinguish the car in which Count von Bernstorft rode from the fact that Chief Flynn @ the Secret Bervice was on the front platform. ‘The first one to leave the train and enter one of the ten automobiles pro- vided by the Government was Prince von Hatafeldt, Secretary of the Ger- man Embassy, A few minutes later came Baron Zwtedinek, Counsellor of the Austrian Embassy, and Baroness Zwiedinek. The Baroness ie going home on the Frederik VIII. and her Franklin Simon a Fifth Avenue THURSDAY Men’s Sack Suits mon Mealth, Inc., No, 123 West Sixty- geventh Street, Now York, carried a Mne advocating constant repetition of the prayer. In addition to the heavy guard 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK THE EQUITABL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U, 8, The-IsC-FlourCo. «| The 57th Annual Report of the Society shows substantial gains in all items of essential importance including an increase in the interest rate, and de- creases in the expense and mortality rates. The New Insurance paidfor amounts to $209,706,988 An increase over the previous year of $51,250,376. TheOutstandingInsuranceamountsto$1,607,089, 581 An increase of $77,203,528. Payments to Policyholders in 1916, $58,915,422 Total since organization, $1,100,057,839. AssETS, December 31, 1916.....-eccsseesesees INSURANCE RESERVE. ... 0+ qeoee OTHER LIABILITIES. .-cecceccess to Policyholdere WO 1917... . ss entreseeeree $ 16,266,040 Wor Contingencies.....0+ sees 11,514,211 $ $62,381,599 $ 459,860,621 91,634,699 $ 562,381,599 In addition to the ordinary forms of life insurance the Equitable makes a specialty of the following: Insurance to protect business firms and corporations. - Group Insurance, by which employers protect families of employes. A flexible contract which can be converted by the Insured into an Ordinary Life, Linited Payment Life, or Endowment Policy, A Bond giving the investor an income for his declining years, Anew policy is offered under which the insurance is DOUBLED if death results from ACCIDENT. This policy also embodies the following advantages if the person whose life is insured becomes totally and permanently disabled: 1, Thereafter the Equitable wil) carry the insurance—The Insured will have nothing further to pay. 2. The Equitable will pay the Insured an annual income for life equal to one-tenth of the face of the policy, 3. Upon the death of the Insured the full amount of the {neurance will be paid to the Beneficiary (or double the amount if @eath is due to accident) without deduction on account of the tmcome paid to the Insured while living. (See the policy for conditions and details.) The Annual Report embodying the Financial Statement, verified by Public Accountants, and further details regarding the Equitable’s policies will be sent to any address on request. ticut, ALL Gi MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES,” WE PAY FREIGHT, Not Hand Tailored Reduced from $29.00, $24.00, $21.50 15.00 No Charge for Alterations This sale is our Final Clearance of Men’s Sack Suits. Its purpose is to make room for ove Spring clothes. To do this in the quickest possible time, all our sack suits (not hand tailored), regardless of former price, are reduced to one low, attractive figure. It is self evident that this sale presents an opportunity which necessarily can come but once a season. f WE SELL ON CREDIT COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHO. From $15.00 Upwards with y APAKi MENTS FURNISHE FROM $75 UP ON CREDIT SEWING MACHINES ON ¢ OPEN MONDAYS & SATUKDAYS UNTIL or M AVE. OA A Separate Shop--8 West 38th St.— Step from 5th Are. President