The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1917, Page 2

2 Wilson to discuss the amended resolution, It is probable the President will inform Flood of the new and critical development resulting from the Laconia sinking and urge reconsideration of the reso- lution to include exactly what he asks for, The Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, considering the the bill, showéd @ disposition to modify the breadth of the “other instrumentall- ties” phrase, Republican Senators voted solidly against it and got some support, it was sald, from nators Stone, Hitchcock and O'Gorman, Democrats. The Senate Committes decided to edraft the bill to make it more ex lett. ‘The right to arm ships, It was aid, would take the form of authe zing owners of all American, ships to and defend them and auth rn guns and gunners for t Strong Republican opposition In the Senate Committee plus the fear of « enewed minority fillbuster will prob- ably force a modification along lnea the Republicans desire, This prob- ably means that the objectionable “other instrumentalities” will be shorn from the measure before it ts reported to the Senate Senators and Kepresentatives bogan receiving telegrams to-day from the ismergency Peace Federation pro- testing against granting to the Prost- leat the authority he yesterday asked from Congress, It was announced here that a dele- headed by Jane Addams go would seek pation chi ™ eign an ‘ow with the President and For- to protost against steps being taken, | 908,500 tons belonging to Entento and| @eainst Great Britain INTO FAST EXPRESS the arel v1 OF the rieene was erected he said, “Hostile leaders did wild tee. anipounascoeat Geatribes 8s |neiltrel vigtione ree woee cee | eats rewutniog of indictments wil with great demonstrations of Joy “tvteavs. | FOOD A-PLENTY AT CLUB contampiated toward war betwe | condemned a tee: any cantroyed OF | not conclude the work of the | es Sa |throughout France. All the newspa. (M8 abundantly, They gave oxtrava- ) the United States and German as prizes by the Central] Grand Jury, and jt Is expected that | Jevoted enthuslastic articles to “2Pt assurances to each other, but eect aoe Powers since the beginning of the|it will be in session for the next (Continued trom First Page) — | Pers devotes hustastic articles to they only obtained by this action Apparently this total covers | ttons of the Gorman intrigue. difteen | Mex, Minda's maid. aS Pe eee tec wens cheered (ert ne dows not ter \ 5 rheir Wail period up to the end of Januaryt91t, | Nitnossen havo already been heard, a | Mer eT OW, geven fectiveness of the so-called German | aNd ooald nap Seer the etemne.| Bankers Starve When Their Wait- < 61917, | score more have n summoned, and I ki ade marke e climbdown | V4 s bor e tend 1 ion REPULSED, SAYS BERLIN only, as no figures for the present] inany wanted in the inquiry have so | DOROTHY OWDN, six BIDORSRG QR! IIGERES “ue CMI OOWN | Nac klad AbOUE ths KIRA OF OUR (GOR ers Suddenly Go On Strike month are given, The official stato. | far eluded the agents « ed States| JEAN OWEN, four, nephew and! of Germany with regard to the United viiony 1 guid repontedly at Noon, a ; | ment reads: | District Attorney Marshall I niece of Mrs, Minds teat minate the war t insti ladon Admission, However, That Line} «paring January lant 170 merchant | , Dh hearings have « CHARLES LEVINE, No. 35 Nassau) The Matin says: “The Star Span- hanes Slt ; “$ O S" signals vibrated through- Was Pierced East of Arras— | ships of hostile powers, with « total | ait. Geer fee eee ae | Streot, New York Sled Banner afloat over Bordeaux will! | eh bler 7 ri Lett Hon fo We aw Sisic Hah oO Rill ROLES t ter Attack Successful Of $36,000 gross tons, were destroyed | derstood that starting evidence ot] P. B POLLARD, No. 66 Lispenard indicate to the whole world either Wonk bhi betaine day from the Bankers’ Club on the Jounter At Successful. | , ‘aie von. existence and future to a strong Ger-}*) as a result of the war measurca of | Plans hostile to the United States has | gp New York va many recoiled before the con- irty-cihth floor of No. 120 Broad- BERLIN, Feb, 27 (by wireless to! the Central Powers, | Pan Sacever . las i | MILTON HYMBS, No. 474 West sequences of torpedoing the vessel,|™4ny. That is our alm—nothing less)... rie ablest bankers in the world Sayville).—British troops yesterday) “Since the beginning of the war| aii Government officials connected with [One Hundred and Fifty-cighth Street, | Which was facilitated by the publicity | 40! Nothing more 4 | were starving in the midst of plenty many times attacked the German po- 600 gross tons of hostile mer- | the inquiry Jer xpecial instruc. |New York. given to the departure of the Orleans,| The Chancellor then turned his dis- | 1.544 was there in profusion, but not sitfons on the front between Ypres, in nt shipping has been destroyed, | tlon to t the information they | N. BRIGHT, colored porter. that Germany {8 powerless to cussion to the establishment of the Anis MeHVOLAE Helgium, and the River Somme ya oon Pate ne big cael pare obtained from, becoming public,” Co LL Brooklyn maintain effective blockade of our barred zones around England, Fran hk Tis i WALIREE: WEES: 00 sini cat ihe oMicial statement issued to-day by. !" addition the forces of the | but tt ix known that enough has been |! cvs dd ste AO and Italy and to the answers : bastante red Tho oMicial statement issued to-day by Central Powers have sunk or con. | learned to Justify the Immediate ar H. A. ROEFLER, Prattville, Wi c Ay hides tele ia sepenen ane on, demanding $2 a day or $12 the German Army Headquarters staff. demned as prizes 459 neutral veasels, | rest of mapy ( ans in this country | 1. W. MOD IMERY, salesman, The Orleans by her arrival brings ¢rl¥ ees ie ne commun | week for work which lasts from noon Only at one place were the Brittah of a total of 641,000 gross tonnag should a declaration of war appear | yo. 517 Bast Grove Street, Blooming- | us the reply of tho great American | #tion made by the Central Powers P. M., instead of the $1.15 a successful in entering the German apy alah ; Be THe qalttitigh sy pg ep ee ton, Til public to the plrate’s challenge » by no means undervalue the aie heen, A lines, at a point to the east of Arras, agthy Ore aan enshtaned: Harohe tie P. It. FANNING, Michigan, is an affirmation by herole act of ised to neutral ship- sed to dishwash any more the statement adds, and there the Twelve survivors of the Aires we re | Jury aro alleged to have t An official of the Pennsylvania! will of the American people to defend Ping,” he said. “We must meet Beit Things may or may not be better British were ejected by a counter- | janded. paring & plan of action for Ge lytatlroad here sald tho list of dead {ts liberty against the criminal enter- | WY all wishes of neutrals that can y. The Superintendent « ack. Sinking of the British steamer Sealand German sympathizers in’ the |) f d-| prises of the ( ns, It 1s a brill-| be complied with. ut in our en- club says the {king waiters art » text of the statement follows: , of 144 tons, is also announced, jevent of war which would have been {may exceed twenty, as fourteen bod- | prises ne Gi Loaded sd ie 160-80, whenever We cht but as they are union men “Of the numerous advances made ‘Phe Sea Gull's crew was landed, a grave menace If knowledge of tt | les have been recovered and at least lant manifestation of Franco- Geavor to ¢ : ro hevond| he dvesn't know just where he is by the English against our front | — had not come to tho officials of the|gix are known to be dead in the! can sympathy | we will, except we cannot go beyond] eoing to find new onc hetw en Ypres and the Somme Tho Headly was a steel screw | Government i ——-— | the limits imposed upon us by our ir-| al - only one arrived in our trenches. | steamship of 4 tons, owned by the} Several of those who have appeared | We | revocable decision to reach the ain . ' y ; ir oad c a | 7 The enemy that entered to the | Mitre Shipping Com Litd., and | before the Grand Jury have expressed | At this tho the railroad company CLOSING QUOTATIONS, oe ee eat of the barrea| HELD FOR WOMAN'S DEATH. at of tras was ejocted by 4 | rexistered at London, She was built fears for thelr permonal y and js inclined to place the blame for the —_—_— | counter-thrus in they are under the protection. of 7 SP NeSe OF the rele With pet changes from prerivus eloa Blevator Man Blamed by ¢ ‘Only in a few ors did the The Aries was a atccl acrow steam: |apecial wuarda, Tt in believed by. Feds | RTs on the Deer oe the: rate m sure that later the moment! ot Mra. ‘Th artillery fire excel ite usual in- | ship of 3,071 tons, owned by tholeral officialn that # those in- | 4 Cook of Marrisburg, who had) | , come when neutrals themselves) ari tensity.” | Reindeer Steamship Company, Ltd. | volved in the apy p a leg crushed, It was his duty, said | Aw i 2 eas, Fot| wl jamilton, : —— and registered at Weat Hartlopooi. | ing efforts to pravent the appear n offical, to get off his engine, walk | 4 : ‘ Chen ie Ma, SO SUE ore Oees Ree | No. 601 weet One:ti Thinks Germany Plans Big Coup on She was built in 1896. Jof important witnesses and if suM™- 4 nA gnal in c t| am | tho freedom of the oceans which We| first street, was to-day Western Teh sinking of the Mner Afric was] cient evidence ¢ otivitien can | mnend and look at a signal In case of | Ae gain by fighting is of advantage to ner wuintere. ona one INEVA, Switzerland, Feb, 27 (vial reported by Lloyds on Feb.| ha found the Tuy: wil: Se rather than run past it ve | them.” nsible for the death of Mre.| yndon).—-Although the withdrawal of 13. CL far bine aventeon m of the od to indict ersons respon Chester A. Minds, who with his! {i 1 Ginasacesiiiieain’ | The of. No. 8 West German forces in the Ancre reg say crew were missing le family was killed, was a coal operator | \" ‘ indred and Sixth street knify merely the abandonment ofa - > moe wor Ri : Dai ot eae ae TO WED ENGLISH CAPTAIN. | nton died Keb, cetically unfavorable the Germans Make Gas Attack ov Gunma 1 in tho Clear region ¢ nsy ; db Abas, | : ieaation te GURROMIOR EY. a Bterioat “ely | ™ the Ch |vania, He was travelling to Utiea, {| tae Anita Godwin of Larchmont) Dee "reed by a fall Who have come to Switzerland recently |, PETROGRAD, Web, 27 (Via Lon- (Soecial Coneate N. ¥., to attend tho funeral of his Go| Engaged to Philip A. Carey, — | Fininitin’s car was running long stays Berl It pis that don).-A German Ling yoo in the! ALBANY The Court of Ap- | wife's father. Minds was football in| The engagement of Miss Anita God man retir MAY perhaps be Smorgon region on the Russian front, | peals this afternoon aMrmed the Judge A > i second daughter of R. J, Godwii inning of a regrouping of the scouting operations on Toumanian|mene of murder in tho first degree in | & n the University of Pennsyl ig | Wisuiagee ne Save Lad LOdW IM Of | eT * in the wost, with the frontier and the repulac. of attacks |the case of Frank Ferray, one of the (wanla team and a brother of John H Be eran and sare, Faia WO bringing on a decisive open made by the Turks on the Russian fines | four. gunmen who shot. and killed ; 1 att t ,|#on of Mr. and Mra. Phiilp urry of ment to settle the fate of on the Caucasus front are reported in| Barnet Baff, the New York. pouliry , Minds, a Philadelphia attorney, fa- {| Southampton, England, has just been to-day's OMee sta \ Gen i |mous years ago as captain of the announced. ennaylvania team, pt. Ci now on the Invallded Pennsyly " : : dant CUE Pan ha stan ieitar| F you would re- Tho express is said to have arrived + ae URIARnAMnItR LARHK fae a th at Mourn’ Vernon station tweive min- | fantry. He was wounded in the gec- | auze © magni- utes late, with brake trouble. It was « | Sra Ragee OF Korgath wine ite ceat| tude-of New. York's held ther mhile t } trouble wae + | summer traffic problem, stand remedied it ix declared, and the sig Th ree to start had been given when * ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. on the corner of Forty sta ad b K Nh : Phir enue Ratlway—January . e the “preference’ freight crashed into Satire avenue pala anuaty|| Second: street ard the rear sleeper * Deficit after charges and taxes, $60, ifth Aven e oar oO stima a colle mel ap Reelin nF | i e for a e Cox 0 freight ¢ pman, who Seven months gross decreas 918, es Dab dip Moray acanssien is ge |si8: not, $117,086; decrease, : few moments at dusk. had only recently been promoted to TE raat ieee . " ry the throttle, it was said, declared that A ia ale You will appreciate . |the block signal at "MU" tower, a} tin | BF Goodrich ( wists.) all the more the value an ppor lonmen mile and @ half from Mount Union, | Ke + | STP ere in 1918 sin iste"muined| of a vehicle that showed white, indicating a clear ba nt © B), after pre: | . 1 : track. Hin fireman and brakeman, | iit, 4 (ferred “dividends: srettzés, “oaual’ to/ carries 44 people— The New York Central Railroad who were in tho cab when the tower | \frcvel V2 | wgainst 1247 per cent in 1913. | with the wheel base was passe, are reported to have told | {"" Mar , 1 outh Penn. ll Company's 60 per| of a limousine—the him it was green, which would indi- | vm H t stock dividend will be paid out of Plans of West Side Improvements Discontinuance of the use of streets and avenues at grade. Relief for vehic Prevention of Electric in place of steam operation. Reconstruction, improve ment and enlargement of inadequate freight terminals cht congestion. fnereased facilities for the commerce of the Cily and State More prompt Improvement of real estate and increase of taxable values, En- largement of park area and improvement of public parks. Protection of the business of Manhattan Island in port development. Commercial, Business, Civie Organizations and individuals ‘ap proving these plans and desiring the accomplishment of all these im provements will be heard at the City Hall, Wednesday, February 28th, at 10.80 A. M, ' | of audience to-| ffairs Committeos of Congress | Nn etree ete (ONE U BOAT SANK ‘FOUR TRANSPORTS, S BERLIN REPORT Assertion That British Kept | News Secret—Three More Ships Reported Destroyed. | RERLIN, 5 (by wireless to Sayville, Fi The announcement is made that returning German sub marines report the sinking of eleven more steamships, two suiling versels and elght trawlers (as reported on Sunday in a cabled summary of this statement), and continues: “Among the steamers sunk was the British transport A-19 and the steam er Afric of the White Star Line, whiel Was destroyed Feb, 12 on the route be tween Liverpool and Plymouth, Of the other vessels sunk one wan of 4,600 tons grows, with a cafgo of coal; another of 1,800 tona, with a general cargo, and another uf 3,000 tons, car- rying saltpetro. “The British have kept secret the lose of four auxiliary cruisere or tran rts reported sunk with. in twenty-four hours by one Ger- man submarine on Feb. 16. This not does Afric include 6 wi not on Feb. 16.’ the steamer sunk on Feb. 12, Hearing on cular traffic. accidents to pedestrians. handling of foodstat't’s. IRA A. PLACE, Vice-Pr New York Central R Merchant shipping ageregnating 4,-| THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1917. GERMAN PLANS IF» AR BREAKS QUT | Grand Jury Rumored to Have Voted on Indictments, but Hearing Is Delayed. The hearing of Karl W. Wunnen berg ond Albert A. Sander, organ |iaers of an alleged plot to send apie Hinto England, was called at 2 o'clock thin afternoon bef. Judge Clarence §. Sessions in the United States Dix triet Court, ant United $ |Jonn ©. and on motion of Asaiat ates District Attorney Knox was adjourned to the | same hour on Friday Mr. Knox told the Court that the cases of the two men wer ng com sidered by the Federal Grand Jury, and that that body would probably ” ready to report at the hour men- tioned on Friday. Neither the defend- ARIE ants nor their lawyers were in court. CHAR ane v INE Wunnenberg and Sander are both out fon ball, which was continued fa the! same amount. It ix rumored that th TWENTY ARE KILLED and Jury has already voted on the indictment | then, im addition to George Vaux Ba yn, under arrest in England, are i charged is conspiring in this country to on foot @ military expedition | te that another train block Wrecking crews and relief trains {with physicians, nurses and all first laid equipment, were rushed to the scene of the wreck within an hour aftor It happened, The wreck occurred within ten miles of the scene of the disastrous wreck at Warrior Ridge, six miles west of was in the Huntingdon, a few years ago. In that wreck an all-steel train feil down rare Juniata River veral were killed Relief of ind inany passengers were injured For the last thr yours t wth ra . Katlrodd system from th rd the Miassis- 1 had not killed a passen bureh t last passenger life to be los! was on Thanksgiving Day, 1912. his wreck also furnishes the first case of a 8 sleeping car being teloscop and passengers therein being killed, One life was lost two Hayt, is years ago in a steel car, but in that r hush wreek the car rolled down an -|mining engineer, ‘The Panning he hankment and the roof was smashed] ‘8 at Prattsville, Wis varion Lavine and Phillip B. Poll weide Was Awniting Return of U.S. SHIP CHEERED BY 30,000 FRENCH AY BORDEAUX DOCK | Crew of the Orleans Guests | of City After Running \ German Blockade. | BORDBAUX, Feb. 27.—Thirty thow- | sand persons stood on the waterfront | here to-day and cheered the American frolght ship Orleans as she docked Schools and factories closed and thelr workers and students swelled the welooming thrang. The crew and officers of the boat were taken through the strects in a parade to the City Hall, Later a! lunch was given them. Capt. Tucker, commander of the Anerican ship, was greeted by the Mayor of Bordeaux and the of the Chamber of Commerce, The reception accorded the Orleans far overshadowed the arrival here of the American tanker Gold Shell of the San Francisco hell Hne, which ar- rived here before the Orleans, She fled from Philadelphia before eithe: he Orleans or the Rochester depart- ed from New York, but departure, arrival here, created very lit- President tle stir. Besides the demonstrations here Wreck Victim, | k sng travelling ras fer long tripe | Milton Hymea, Secretary of the Elec: | Levine was twenty-eight. years old | to Importing Company, of No. 283 Ful- ind lived at No. 300 West Ono Hune|ton Street, who was among those killed Ired and Twelfth Street with his par-|in the wreck, was on his way to thia| ents, He Was unmarried. Ho waal city after a business trip of a week wnployed by t Acm Diamond 1) Mr, Hymes was married six months ago Company of No, 3 Nassau Street to Miss Katherine Schweiger, and his! Polland was tweaty-tive rs old] bride Was awaiting his return at the and Was @ travelling reprasentative of] home of jative on) Washingtor resident , Washington Mills, a dry goods) Heights, when she Was informed of the ae t i wp wt Mr. ¢iymes was twenty-se years Street. It way stated by his employ: | done beat kno nin . ers that with the exception of one of the beat bnew men, ailroad Company jonth in each year ho had been trav retary. of the Bile A Ex na aten or tne last five years, | pany, publishers of ihe He was unmarried 1 mente DENVER, ¢ Ui Mrs, I - — % Panning, killed Wreck at] Files Cored tm t0,.14 Dare ae Ai Te, formerly Was a leader |. Drugstets refund’ Boner oO Sean fy iacure Iiebing, Bilnd, Biewling of Protradi os |in Denver society circles, Mer father, | fsa.” Fast axplisation glree Teli, “Booymadre | detattea | March GERMAN RELATIONS WITH THE U. 8. TOLD BY BETHMANN HOLLWEG (Continued from First Page.) with France, Pnegland—even though | the midst of battlefield of right for whioh we had to pay with German blood—while all these rights were Joalously guarded, the sume right of American citizens toward the Central Powors did not seem to be aa worthy of protection and as valuable “While our soldiers on the front stand in the drumfire of the trenches. and our submarines," gaid the Ch cellor, “defying death, hasten throu the seas, while we at home have no other—absolutely no other—task but to produce cannon, ammanition, food and to distribute these viotuals with justice—in the midst of this struggle for the life and future of our em- Dire, intensified to an extreme, there f@ only one necessity of the day, It domInates all questions of policy. both foreign and domestic—and that To fight and gain a victory. As to this peace Itself, the Chancel- lor recalled the discussions in the newspapers, in public meetings and ulso in Parllament, Ho declared that t would be premature {f he partict- pated in these debates, “To make promises of formulated, conditions in my position © unproductive and precart- would surplus earned prior to March 1, 1913, and. will consequently be exempt froin income tax, all lines increase, $14.25, ember 21,143, b; ‘ins Reading & surplus, $6,057,840; Six) months" ‘surplus, Crease, $6,650,739. Union Pacific Railroad's Jai earnings Increased $1,079,578. tax, $2,151,564; deere 1 Springs—Regular quar- of 1% per cent, on cor able March also preferred stock paya em, ry ross Net after se, $97,507. Railway St terly dividend 3 stock pay per cent. on March 20 Kennecott Copper Company's quar- terly dividend of $1.50 a share payabl 0 to stock of record March’ # Offering for T: OLD SWEDISH STYLE CHOCOLATE! Special for To-Morrow, Wednesday, Feb. 28 MAPLO NUT OREAM Cremany |e POUND BOX Ba BARCLAY STREET Clones 20 pom. SAL LO SCRRTLANDY SRE ET Closeg LL PARK ROW&NASSAU 8T Closes V2 Pen, Dally 400" BROGME STREET fat 1 “Se cast 230 Street Rien Le pean, Only 472 FUTONS T, BKLVN late-Covercd Sweets, having meilow centres whipped cream, Clavored on, Mtrawherry . Jncketedt Cc in’our rich, Fragrant. Bitter-Sweet Chy ACKAGE we eek L130 0. tT 1280 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes The ‘specifiud welant includes the « W. B, HOWLAND, PUBLISHER, DIES SUDDENLY AT DESK President of Independent Corpora- | tion Succumbs to Attack of Angina Pectoris. Willlam Bailey Howland, President of The Independent Corporation, pub- Ushers of The Independent, The Coun- tryside Magazine and Harper's Week- ly, died suddenly to-day at his desk in his office, No, 119 West Fortieth Street, of angina pectoris, Although he had had severe attacks previously, he was apparently well when he reached his office this morning. His 117 West Twelfth Street, was sum- noned when he was stricken, but Mr. Howland was dead when he arrived. Mr. Howland was born at Ashland, N. on June 10, 1840, and was educated at Williston, He leaves two sons, Karl V. 8., publisher of The Independent, and Harold J., publication, at associate editor of that His home was “Seven Chimneys,” Westwood, N. but when in York he stayed at the Motel Chelsea. ‘The funeral services for Mr. Howland will be private. For twenty-three years Mr. How land was publisher of The Outlook In 1 founded Outing and in 1885 was proprietor and editor of the tribune of Cambridge, Mass, He was treasurer of the grants and was di f Italy for his Soclety of Italian porated by the rvices in this He also Was president of the omission of the rvation Niagara. In 1916 he founded the Institut Efficiency, of 8 president Nat of which he w onal Yt venue | Bus uesday, Feb. 27 S—A choice nesortment of Wig, Choco~ We Are Now Offering BARLEY SUGAR CUTS—Those lit- + old=f . cuxhion-shape sweety in kp variety of rich Fruit and spice flavers, ‘They deli ndy lovers of all ayes, 206 BROADWAY iEAsH 2D Ste Ey 266 WEST idrh stAkeT wth 8. @ do aver” 157° MARKET 81, ‘New! Newark eet) On.tg eat tebe Saturday 42 P: . contain ‘* of a 11,30 P, M My, physician, Dr. J, Wilford Allen, of No. | "| tired BRITISH TAKE THOUSANDS LONDON, Feb. 27.—Turkish troops taken prisoner by the British at Kut- el-Amara now number several thou- sands, Earl Curzon, member of the War Council, stated in the House of Lords to-day. ‘Tho retreating Turkish Army was being pursued and an artillery and in- fantry action was taking place fifteen miles northwest of Kut, Resides the additional prisoners the’ British had taken further quantities of equipment, munitions and stores, It was obvious from the telegram from Gen, Maude, continued Earl Cur- zon, that the scene of the operations had been transferred further up the {river and that tho initial success was | being followed up. The prisoners a= | cumulated have beon taken at differs ont stages of the operations | HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS \ | Gaye glase of hot water with Phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons —— To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morning for one week. 5 Before breakfast each day, drink @ glass of real hot water with @ tea- poonful of limestone proeghae in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire | alimentary canal before putting more | food into the stomach. The action of | hot water and limestone phosphate on fan empty stomach is wonderfully in- | vigorating. It cleans out all the sour | fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for Breaktast, A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the | skin, so hot water and limestone phos- phate act on the blood and internal organs. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion allid, are assured that one week of Traideshathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every wa Advt. TEACHER IN PUBLIC SCHOOL Could Not Sleep, Had No Appetite. How She Recovered. acher in the public and I'got into a very nerv- in-down condition. I could not and had no appetite. I was all the time, My sister asked me to try Vinol. I did'so, and within a week iny appetite improved and I { could sleep all night, and now T feel well and strong.’—Rosa M. Keller, Alburtis, Pa, Vinol contains heeft and cod Nver | peptones, fron and manganese pep- onates, and glycerophosphates. This is why it quickens the appe tite, aids digestion, supplies iron to the’ blood and brings back the strength of renewed health, We guarantee Vinol for run-down { conditions. At Liggetts-Riker-Hege- man D Stores and at all drug | stores that display the Vinol Agency Sign. Also at the leading drug stores tn all New York tow Advt. _ RHEUMATISM usually yields to the purer blood and greater strength which _SCOTTS EMULSION | ie wheter ant sereeaaee | the whole system | the organs to throw off the injurious | a tag Many pial, selves take Scott's Emulsion and you must stand firm against substitutes, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. Mn | DIEO, LRAVY On Fev. 26. 1017, at her reel. denee, 848 Ameterdam av., WINIFRED ¥ LEAVY (nee Dwyer), widew ef Michael J. Leavy Funeral Thureday, 10 A. M., from the Church of the Ascension, LOTth at, bet Broadway and Amsterdam av, iindly omit flowers .LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Dost ¥e. 2, 0.00 A, My wi"on ewtura to/0, Ui i Tow og, Tight etnies white diet ib, "Bhat ws Rewant jan Tost or found articles Sertised in The World will be’ tisted The World's Informa on Bureau, Pulitser Bull Arcade, Vark Kowg Uptown Office, northwest core Ber ASth St.’ and roadway; Mariem. Offic. 125th Sty and. World's w fon St Brockiyn, for 30. days, toliowt the printing : Buvertisewente a" World's West Brooklyn Office, 203 OF TURKS PRISONERS « he added. ) A DAISY—TRY.THIS!||*