The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 2

stent smterietnimene nr nan ertmatmnrngeabatens atrerelar eo at At Ab THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917. ¥ CUMMINGS. iA. Sint news WJ STONE — Mo FaRRY LANE. ORE. WF. KIRBY> ARK: TIGVARDANANT MISS. SA GGORMAN, NY A: Pere sr FF GRONNA. ted Wy L JONES: WASH. & 148 LA FOLLETTE.ws, G'WNORRIS. NES. MECLAPP sere peer tir) menererr ry RTGS noe “CN END TUNING BAK” ECRES THE PRESENT Us ntinued from Wiret Page) To be indifferent of itor adependeat of it was cat of th wieatien | . | SOME OF INJURIES DONE US INTOLERABLE. | Haig’s Men Press Ahead Nearly gpccea aout etght or ten feet apart} “And yet, all the while we have been conscious that we were not part | nd the two long Hines of olive drab Of It. In that consciousness, despite many divisions, we have drawn closer | stood out in sharp contrast to the | together We have been deeply wronged upon the seas, but we have not| pwd behind them, It was the first! wished to wrong or injure {n return; have retained throughout the con-| time since the first Inaugural of Lin- | sclousness of etanding in some sort apart, intent upon an interest’ that BRITISH HEADQUARTERS ini hennk Lips had Lia used tO) transcended the immediate issues of the war elf, As some of the in- FRANCE, March 6.—Whatever may |®U%"? the line of marhe. Then, 48) juries doue us have become intolerable we have still been clear that we be the ultimate strategy lying behind | "OM" (Country Was at a Rreaterisis.| wished nothing for ourselves that we were not reaiy to demand for all cadets from Culver Mill- or claimed for the German retirement | 1.1. °A' deny were forming at Vice, | mankind—fair dealing, justice, the freedom to live and be at case against between Gommecourt and Le Trans- | ‘*"? : | organized wrong President Marshall's hotel ready to ‘OY, even a most casual inspection of { “It is in this spirit and with ¢ t t that har r F aeort: the -VieesPresiaent an tie i 8 epirt th this thought that we have grown more some of the evacuated lines near sb Lid pan Sink dla dlekaitdihnh talent : | 7 Bapaume plainly reveals the imme. | MArshull to the White House to join! and more aware, more and more certain, that the part we wished to play Hate reason for r abandonment, | te Presidential par for the march as the part of those who mean to vindicate and fortify peace. They have deen amashed to pieces by |t0 the Capitol. The ated Light “We have been obliged to arm ourselves to make good oor he incessant and ever increasing Horse Trop was the Vice-President's claim to a certain minimum of right and of freedom of actoin, WE British artillery fire. bai inae 4 star.) SEAND FIRM IN ARMED NEUTRALITY, SINCE IT SEEMS THAT Communication trenches, built for! Promp A * aig: ey , ach IN NO OTHER WAY CAN WE DEMONSTRATE WHAT IT IS WE the purpose of bringing up food and | / Tareas en an thas INSIST UPON AND CANNOT FOREGO, We may cven be drawn ammunition, had been flattened al. Court of Honor and ted so tha most beyond recognition and long! first platoon was opposite the on, by circumstances, not by our own parpose or desire, to a more since had ceased to serve their pur- | ain entrance to the Treasury Bulid- active assertion of our rights as we see them-—and a more imme- pose. The wide belt of area back of | !nk on Pennsylvania Avenue diate asociation with the great struggle itse the German lines hud been lashed by| Immediately crwa the Preai- "Hut nothing will alter our thought or our purpose. They are too bursting ehells until it had become | dent's excort cavalry from Fort] et to be obscured. They are too deeply rooted {n the principles of our practicaly tinpassabie, For hours at| My arrived and formed tn column) national life to be altered We desire neither conquest nor advantage. 4 time, often for days, the drumureof|of platoons in the Court of Honor| We wish nothing that can be had only at the cost of another people, We the British guns made it impossible | with flank riders in the centre ed pave always professed unselfish purpose, and we covet the opportunity to for any man to reach or leave the| brought a hollow square at the] : ' Drove that our professions are sincere . trenches. orthwest ate of the V couse Pome *°| WE ARE PROVINCIALS NO LONGER. a Mile, and Strike Again | at Peronne. | Oe ee i ee ~~ Some of the prisoners recently | grounds. taken said they had been cut off from! GyuesTs IN THE PRESIDENT’S Tepre ‘ton, In front of the old German ts 1 . 1 e carriage shalr ® we st passed have Made us citizens of the world. There can Ines near Le Barque were some _1” the carriage with Chairman Which we have just passed have made us citizens of the bodies which had lain there since last t@rPer of the Local Committee were be no turning back. Our own fortunes as a nation are involved, whether November, when the Germans at- H¢Presentatives Garrett of Tennes- we would have It so or not ; tempted an attack, but and McKinley of Lilinols, “And yet we are not the less Americans on that account. We shall be down while leaving thelr The Pr was en- the more American if we but remain true to the principles in which we aoe acesting artillery and rifle fre tirely surrounded by troops, police jave been bred, They are not the princip of a province or a single con- ad prevented their recover tnd Secret Service men, First came 0 ey cr It seems that the Germans must 1... 3 , ™? tinent, We have known and boasted all along that they were the prin- have lost heavily in abandoning their ‘2° Tekular cavalrymen, riding Inthe Ciiieg of @ I:berated mankind. positions, for scores of bodies were formation of & hollow square, Mov~ encountered behind the lines—those ing in the centre of that was the IGS WE STAND FOR. ] of freshly fallen men. The Germans President's carriage, surrounded vy THINGS THAT W TAND FOR | are continuing their strong defensive secret service mon “Phese, therefore, are the things we stand for, whether in war or in rearguard actions all along the line, ‘ co. but the British appear able to move = ding on the outside of 1 low | Be sponsible for their maintenance; IN FFFORT 10 SAVE “That the essential principle of peace is the actual equality of nations in all matters of right or privileges | “That peace cannot securely or justly rest upon an armed wenn STRANDED CREW “That governments derive all their just powers from the con- sent of the governed, and that no other powers should be supported hy the common thought, purpose or power of the family of nations: a fr 2 sag Yi cThat the seas shoald be equally treo and safe for the use of — | _ Tce Boats from Coast Guard all peoples, ander rales set up by common agreement and consent, Cutter Yamacraw Capsized and that so far as practicable they should be accessible to all upon in Work of Rescue. equal terms; | ee hat national armaments should be limited to the necessities NORFOLK ational order and domestic safety; “That the community of interest and of power apon which peace must henceforth depend imposes upon each nation the duty of seeing to it that all influences procerding from Its own eltizens menat to encourage or assist revolution in other States shoul be ‘a, M. jmen from the coast guard cuttor h 5.—Nine of Yamacraw lost their 1 boat In which they were attempting to reach the American steamer s when a sternly and effectually suppressed and prevented. Louisiana, stranded n oe “UPON THIS PLATFORM WE CAN STAND.” ee ee el i s é ] f CAN STAND. had reached the side of the helpl “I need not argue these principles to you, my fellow countrymen; they ship when it turned over are your own, part and parcel of your own thinking and your own motive! William R. Hagarth enteen in affairs, ‘They spring up native among us. Upon this as a platform of Year Virginia Hew " purpose and of action we can stand togeth the Yamacraw’s crew id acd hd “And it is imperative that we should stand together, We are being 0” kes: He ¢ ese forged into a new unity amidst the fires that now blaze throughout the ae a Uy Gn eae one ci ihe world. In their ardent heat we shall, in God's providence, let us hope, be | yc. wy it purged of faction and division, purified of the errant humors of party and | attempt + oir comrades f private interest, and shall stand forth in the days to come with a new he fir had capsiaed dignity of National pride and spirit immons, with him, Let each man see to it that the dedication is in his own heart, the high | was drowned, he said purposes of the nation in his own mind, ruler of his own will and desire,| A third “I stand here and have taken the high and solemn oath to which you|#s0 capsi have been audience because the people of the United States have chdsen | *Y°¢ ¥ cra Z h it of alx me for this august delegation of power and have by their gracious judgment | Tne Vamacraw was tho first of ey with four volunteers but its occupants were craft answering the Loula' | here are many things still to do at home. to clarify our own politics | 2amed me thelr leader in affairs. T know now what the task means. I to reach the veasel. Despite high seas ne pisle es (ouit (nscoeea. vee eh CARRIAGE. and give new vitality to the industrial processes of our own life, and we |Tealize to the full the responsibility which it involves, |and a sovere northeast storm, a Iite- The alandoned ground was covered| 0 the President's carriage, drawn shall do them as time and opportunity serve; but we realize that the great- I pray God I may be given the wisdom and prudence to do ‘boat, manned by a part of the Yama- PAs Lunenihe aed eeettlaiedhy by four horses, Senators Overman] est things that remain to be done must be done with the whole world for my duty in the trae spirit of this great people. 1 am their ser- craw's crew was sent to tuke off the Large British burying parties,|89d Smith of Georgia rode with the @ stage and iu co-operation with the wide and universal forces of man- yant and can succeed only as they sustain and guide me by their Louisiana's crew. bravely ignoring German shells and | President and Mrs, Wilson. kind, and we are making our spirits ready for those things. They will confidence and thelr counsel, The thing T shall count upon, the on i seg pina parece enipers, have been busy for several| in the carriage with t follow iH dhe {inmiedlato wake ot the war tse, andi Will sat olvilibation thing without which neither connsel nor action will avail, is the Wee Rauavs: I GOwRER. Manne days clearing up the dead, but the! President and Mrs. Marshall’ rode! i) again, We are provincials no longer unity of America—-an America united in feeling, In purpose and wave turned the craft over, throw. t Mg . » Senator Warren o min; nd eee ‘ : e1 : oes aak ts still a long way from comple- ntative Rucker of Misurt. | “The tTagical events of the thirty months of vital turmoil through Ia its vision of dats, of opportunity and of service. ling its crow into the ocean. WARNS AGAINST DISLOYAL INTRIGU ports frock the Louisiana “Wo are to beware of all men who would turn the tasks and the neces- | 8aid her engine room was filled with sitios of the nation to their own private profit or use them for the bulld-; “ate! and that she was in danger ng up of pfivate power; beware that no faction or disloyal intrigue break | Of *!Pk" ; the harmony or embarrass the spirit of our peopl The Loutsiana is one of a fleet of tank st mers owned by the Texas ernment be kept pure and incorrupt in all its parts Oil Company. There ure now two “United alike in the conception of our duty and in the high resolve] other vessels ashore within a few to perform it in the face of all men, let 1s dedicate ourselves to the great | miles of the Virginia Capes. ‘They a task to which we Must now set our hand, For myself 1 beg your toler-| the American steamer A. A, Haven, ance, your countenance and your united aid. The shadows that now lie t Bodie Jsland, and the British i steamer Strath le n Cape dark upon our path will soon be dispelled and we shall walk with the, Charles. With a northeast storm light all abovi us if we be but true to ourselves—to ourselves as we have | “pproaching, all three vessels are in beware that our Gov- ar n called to order and the Procession back to the White House. 1 prayer, Vice The crowd was more orderly than Marshell n the Usual at Inauguration and made iit Service men. at THE ARRIVAL OF THE PRESI- 4 further retirement of the Germans had offe on the extreme left of the Bt President took h “T believe that the w h now ad- place in the « eo being = drives furthe forward and consolidate the new square and moving between the “That ali nations are eqnally interested In the pe wished to ho known in the counsels of the world and in the thought of | @anger of beimé driven further ground just as rapidly as they d cavalrymen and the New York troops world and in the politlee! stability of free peoples and equally ¥ re- all those who love Hberty and justice and the right exalted.” | which lined th 8 Was uw body of | - ee r | After pleading 7 " ey cima pad er pleading gulity t p BRITISH STRIKE AGAIN | police . announced. 1 the custom for the|dress at 1.0 prolonged cheering | trumpets. The President waved his | veal that service is the I eward | ating $125, the proceed: exe ALONG SOMME FRONT | 1 on ward of the Pr er -|P. itn nt to W into the ¢ amber foll 4 1 ved tely the pace tr a f to unk the enc ort Ad oF Hite. [tw pct paite< Willa 4 traordinary, On the tops of build-| With him the men who a 0 be! front_o ind was cleared to mak drove into t ¢ Ouse iy - Fibs AND REPORT BIG GAIN {Ta0rdinecy. On, the tops of build: | Nin tim rhe Cabinet inthe come| way for the Hrealdenta carriage, “The [rounds. ‘The procession halted about| _ “If oure is not the golden rule _| through the crowd were large num- '8 ‘erm surging crowd was belng pushed bac nty minutes whilé the Prest of government, then Washington | ¢ h Bn addition to Bets of police, detectives und Secret| At 12.03 o'clock, after the now Sen) to make way for the berinning of t ok luncheon wrought and Lincoln died in vain, | « F | DENT AT THE CAPITOL. Somme battle line, t Raulatry adminia|tle effort to push forward to the and, as it often has done north of th nd Hert bases rrived The ceremony was Racial talstin fee Gecae Weck, Th npie, Tynmediatel, after.) DEMONSTRATIONS FOR PRESI- 1 bi ; © filled le the thirty-two new Sen~ DENT ON WAY TO WHITE HOUSE, juarters tells of a British advance a Sains ihe aRRE ih chnas another point of the great buttletteld sn thetr | the al party began Aafia Sneath nearly twenty miles further Goumneans ao » t to the White Ho At some and north of Peronne nce Vt x | at 5 id reviewing stands everybody rose and “This morning,” it says, PP “a Sag | a 7 an to Py : she a eee Ps heered, lke " An rooting at a base Bearauticcnr ties cater iemce Te cieeee fhe diplom tt LONG LINE OF OIGNATARIES the clieers And RpHiAuse Hil avesnes on a front of 1,200 yards (two took chatra be the AND OFFICIALS. ‘Von | thirds of « mile), taking 178 prisoners . | The sun kept on playing hide and anc bree achine guns. NU hembera ¢ tl) 9 with the the er ‘< Ay wa tenulees pereral@ v os ved to t Mir, som cw with he emy losses, Hf Ce , ling the scene with a t, th continues to ground, In this corride neighborhood vanced along a reserved for moved slov en the iain mile f he Capit 1 ine r stand, wh v four hours we b eored their arrival was of 190 prisoners, five machine places ting toy ig -Gen. Mann, Nation ¢ and two trench mortars’ A su : t pro te the President seated at the an he Distr > ful British raid near Ablaincourt also practically f npr batteries of is mentione | q ‘ Arrangem troops of cavalry, com “East of the Meuse, said pMcial bulletin from Paris, attack, after an intense bombardment Sixnal Corps, a field itin Dattalic * je a send f Delaw ip the morning, was delivered ‘ ey S epaek Canin wy and ni tw Attallor afternoon at Vieveterie (east of Vers A intpe silken Ate mance dienes: i‘ Benohinene oF dun, north of the Verdun-Metz Ruil- the Vice President's stand L \ Ariat arg ¥ ‘oud line) enemy succeeded tr the Ghacihe : irrangement ax tl y Governor Bi entering ot line, but com- t naug proximity of the crowd to t Dy oy Mt an inaugy nd one inf Or pletely ejected by our co Bye ident’s. stand m vie : ase A col naiderable number of Fr A t Ww Point hearts Sabine vernor Hdge was a pro regiment of infantry and a ds and repulses of German raids 2 loned I both Paris bullet [Induction to office the crowd and t lay the [ntan tt the ulian u Oke Nace of he cadets ere aken b Ld bd ave yi cha Rolie Ree MRS. WILGON TAKES SEAT IN| Pisce of the cadets were taxon bby it were represented ery pre GALLERY the wd 1 to rm fe and wWwoope 9! permit € \ w minute t wut Was driven back wit Mt \ j oops Mn Petrograd years aig ; ned organiza says “Russ an : " Mar and sive near B t ture, Sewanee Hamadan (in Indian 8 6 Weather He i Division was aol Germans : srimy and Bp: BPRLIN, March ng the ¢ the Divinign ws morning there wa y fighting Gent 2 ' rte nization north of t Somme 1 cast of tre . ’ ? bra w th paign euln Nume ue ou « " . M v Vent t ugoments occurred.” ‘ ' \ ei 4 \ ' i “Because of the ba says M ‘ inal ye earlier bulletin State pre en Ind almost without ex par ‘ * , wa. Many t nt 4 Dead Ana within moderate It Y 1 ’ \ Ww 1 M ‘ “ee: prises were suc A ‘ t The President t ” a \ 1 r Cat % i‘ w 1 1 ew iow | Ant bet th © to be Cabin gee ‘ ided ad u “ are ‘ ' osed reviewing the we Deen Para House and In, Yancing and now retreating is never-|days by Justices Collins, Kernochan the of honor, t theless moving forward to a far of {and Fre t In Sessions to: column began to file by in review pe further divine event wh n the tongues of the | on brotherhood; ch babel will again be blended language of a « and 1 belteve box and re- | highest viewed the troops as they marched | tneage past, eyes left, and with ar at 48 a eft perth when I judge my fellown A brisk b had sprung up, Mmulice and with charity, when sh soon freshened almost into « are about my owr gale, ‘The sand covering of Pennsyl- uct of others stood at the ’ HIS INA UG URAL @ ov muck E HERE ARE THE TWELVE “WILFUL MEN” WHO “RENDERED UNITED STATES HELPLESS.” MINN J.0O.WoRKS'= BULGARS BACK KAISER =“ IN RUTHLESS U WAR LONDON, March A Swiss 4 spatch quotes the Balkan Press Agency as saying that Bulgaria will presc note to the United States next week supporting many in her unrestricted submarine campaign, and declaring that American hostility iny must be considered 1180 against Bulgaria. toward Ger to be di ERIODIC _inspec- tion and overhaul- ing gives every bus one day in the shops for | every 14 on the road. Systematic inspection of this sort means that you are assured of safety and reliability from every single | | enue Bus OU EXPENSES ARE SMALL. WE PLEASE THE CRITICAL \ High Grade Tailored \Waists, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts We Also Specialize im | hi STOUTS 1} AND | I MATERNITY | GARMENTS JACOB LABES, 16 West 45th St., New OIeEo. JOUN, beloved husband of * ly (nee Sullivan) and beloved Timothy and Johanna Kenmare, County And father of Celta and Jouephine Healy. Funeral from hia late residence, 34 | Horatto #t., on Wednesday, Maren 7. Requiem mass at St, Bernard's Church 9.30 A. M. Interment Calvary Cem ered Vania Avenue by sun, there is no finer fo began to take gus's government t » under \ hipped the | We live and tha SPECIAL ASsO1 clouds and the flying to live or to die fresh from the Mexican bor. !t may not per ist have felt quito at through treachery within or through yroached the prop: f, assault from with and I belleve ray eer Proton bearers (that though my first right 1s to be a 1) partisan, my first duty, when the principles on which free govern- t'can reat are being strained, is to be a patriot and to follow in a wilder ness of words that clear call which bids me guard and defend rk of our National Government.” Special for Monday, March Sth ASSORTED FRUIT MARMALADE luscious Le: Pineapple jellies cholcest Fresh es unable to go near-gale and wer flags. Bandsmen horns upsidy down out so they could hats went) sailing id Troopers be! °°" TTALIANS CAPTURE STRONG 54 BARCLAY STREET Clones 6.80 0. 2 CORTLANDT § ‘STREET / W BAS ST "20 STREET & d PARIS hi ROW & NASSAU s 266 | WEST 12TH STAeer tere ya neva ht Bea POSITION 9,000 FEET UP 400 BROOME ‘STREET 23 V West ir Singer Austrians Routed in Airsio District cy EAST 210. STREET AGy WaT ‘st: 30 AVE | “QURS THE GOLDEN RULE and Atackers Oscupy Advan | 72,£0GT0N at. Bik hl The syecified welmn MARSHALL AT INAUGURAL sng ie" Was increased artil WASHINGTON, March 5.—Vice |! ; : ‘8 Marshall to-day the ppe Corus five anounced to-day, “In the uy t of the Spelelgrino Valley in t ed" follow his Induction Mice, saying in pa faith that thie ¢ ccupation on nen are fitted by Kroup Allegorical Portrait of St. nature n by education to ‘ial bint Patrick. Colored Cove Jew and Cree and fie igh, won qf ‘ eyllagiatee eal. ty Famous Families. je 4 Veute ges podud.—auvi. |b W. GHOVE'S Offering for Monday and Tuesday, March 5th and 6th Bb CHOCOLATES —Forket, the pric he by ™ 1289 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P. M Saturday 12 P.M, f sche tiwatan Caer» PAYS Special Features”. ii Next Sunday’s World Irish Coat of Arms ot 5 IN GRAVURE: New we offer ame ei soa peciai tor Tuesday, March 6th yANEDA Pes PEANUT Name hut wee_enouals Here we have the fren Vanill at 206 BROADWAY | Includes the ec 4 “When Uncle Sam Rules ¢ the Waves.” <A Victor , Herbert “Century Girl’ Song. Reena ¢ York's Greatest Blizzard of 29 Years Ago; also a Group , t ot Exclusive Pictures of the ,; Cuban Revolution ‘