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

) * weak, the heads of ‘the wilful’ after they tions Committes, who, however, ex- themesives had connived in the fill-| pressed doubts as to its eMocacy. buster.” Since @ filibuster could not) “I wish merely to nay vocal ul am jn @n extra seation prevent passage entire sympathy and heart; of the armed neutrality bill, Sherman with the proposed rule,’ ‘ee Maa. held the President {# “merely taking “though the form is not as T would idvantage of the present crisis to per- have written ati Tam willing pall, oad manently alter the Senate rules.” copt it enable the Sherman defended the “little group to bring dlastiion toa wn pe of wilful men” as doing what they did two-thirds #o conclude. But when Yecause they thought they would save the @anate ie divided, aa it now fs, “the unnumbered souls arising from on polition! Ines, 1 do not believe the battlefield of @ possible future; the Benate will be in @ position to for the widows in black and for the seoure very important legislation man behind the plow whose red Amerl- with very much moro facility." can biood might be spilled on & Senator Btone pledmnd his support foreign strand.” to the amendinent although ho ¢ “L hoped this rule might be @ Ittle plained that he realized It ts to be more drastic,” said Senator Pome- used for the “particular purpose of rene. “It.ig my belief a majority Of passing the armed neutrality bill to the Senate would be able to limit de- which I am unalterably opposed.” bate. I am satisfied, however, with genator Cummins, another of the this change.” twotvo, declared in the Senate to-day Senator Hollis, Domoorat of New that “any man in the Senate or out of Hampshire, declared the Senate took +, of high or low dogroe,” who sald itself too seriously, He moved to ho conspired to defeat that bill "de- amend the proposed closure rull by | imerntely falsified.” providing that a majority instead of Senator Lewis, Demooratlo whip, & two-thirds vote should end debate, | will introduce @ resolution declaring but Inter withdrew the amendment at It to be the #ense of the Senate that the suggestion of Senator Smith of the President “by virtue of Georgia, one of the five Democratic | power of his office,” hae the right to conferees who framed the proposed | protect commerce to forelgn nations, rule. lequally with commerce between the NORRIS, ONE OF THE “TWELVE,” States EXPLAINS HIS ATTITUDE. The resolution ts not considered to Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne- | have effect except as an expression braska, sald he expected to vote for of the sentiment of the Benate, If It the rule, because he had jong believed 1% adopted. It declares the Prest in it and only hesitated because he dent's authority tx not related to the thought his vote might be misunder- Power to declare war, but ts derived stood in view of his opposition to the | from his right as head civil ofcer of the al Government to execute armed neutrality bill Mr. Norris eaid all Senators know |'he law fostering commerce, sere ee Q'GORMAN DENOUNCED IN ASSEMBLY BILL Armstrong, a Democrat in Whose District Ex-Senator Lives, Prepares It | (Specta: From a Hiatt Corrmpondent of The Evening World) bill would be useless without changed Sonate rules. “It could not be talked to death In such a session,” he said, “although 1 would talk it to death If I could, But) the President has sald to the people that a special sesion could not pasa the bill because a few mon could kill t under the rules. The President is wrong about that; he is mistaken. AIMANY, March §.—-Assembly ‘The Preatdent did a great wrong to [an Perry Armstrong has prepared the ment who conscientiously tried to, % Joint resolution condemning the do their duty as they saw it." action of the United States Senators who held up the resolution authoriz-* STONE ANNOUNCES HE WILL ing the President to arm American VOTE FOR CLOTURE. Endorsement of the Cloture Rule was given by Senator Stone of Mis- sourt, Chairman of the Foretn Rel merehant ships, “Senator O'Gorman Is a resident of my district," Mr. Armatrong sald to day o his return from Washington “Ho ts @ Democrat and so am lL He lives in my district, but Iam sure he did not represent the wishes of the Democratic party, which stands solidly back of the President, There were few Democratic members pres ent to-day, and I decided not to in- troduce my resolution for that rea 1 shall consult others, and may RARE I aS eer = 0 RE the) ial THE KITCHENER BLAMED FOR BRITISH FIASCO ON DARDANELLES | Official nepo Says Expedi- tion Planned by Churchill Was Hampered by Delay. LONDON, Maroh &.—Upon the late |Lord Kitohener, England's idol, and | the early War Counc! was fixed the |Dlame to-day for Bngland’a Dar- |danelies expedition. A Special In- Commission, appointed in responae to parliamentary tnquir- vestigating |!es and complaints as to the costly jexpertment against Turkey, made |1t# report to-day, Dincussing tho responsibility for |the atop, the report adjudged Lord Kitchener responsible for three weeks’ delay Yn dispatching troops to the Dardanelles, thereby “gravoly compromiaing the probability of success.” ‘Tho Commiasion held also that Kitchener aid not “suMoiently utilize the services of the General Staff, resulting In confuston and lack of efficiency “Lord Kitchener,” the report con- tinued, “favored @ purely naval at tack. The Commissioners think the First Lord of the Admiralty (then Churchill), tho Premier (then As- quith), and other councillors should have required the naval advisers to submit clearly expressed views re ding the practicability of the plan.” 4 “Lord Kitchener,” the report de- clared, “did not sufficiently utilize the servicas of the general staff, resulting tn confusion and lack of efficlency.” *Mr, Winston Churchill's advo- |4 cacy of @ purely naval attack was! bused on a certain amount of hait-|4 ELECTRIGITY MAY SOLVE BRITAIN'S FOOD PROBLEM Vivifying Wires Seem Actually to| duce {t on Monday." Woodrow Wilson League of , ath publle meeting, adopted resolutions list night which de. nounced O'Gorman and tho other fill- buatoring Senators, The security and effi- ciency of our service and glasses are the result of twenty years of real Progressiveness, Skill and Experience. We enjoy the complete con- fidence of more than 250,000 patrons, Harris Glasses—if needed ~ cost $2.00 or more. Watsons Gculists: and Opticans 4th ya Vance “Stone Should Quilt, Met ek, HARRISBURG, Va, March 8 Democratic National Chairman Vance C, McCormick to-day joined the cho- rus of opposition to Senator Stone again ng the Foreign Relations Committees. ‘The Harrisburg Patriot, of which McCormick ts the principal owner, to-day auld editorially: “Senator Stone has forfelted his right to remain Jongor at the head of the very important Senate Committee on Foreign Relation: It would seem as though Senator Stone ahould have the foresight and patriotism to quit, If be does not, the duty of the Sen- ate ts plain. yeh dof ‘Gum Shoe near Tells “How to Get ¥ Instill Life Into Growing | Plants. LONDON, March 8 electrical sunshine By perpetual the antlolpations of scientists are to be realized, Brit- iI i ish agriculture 19 on the noon of wonderful transformation, \} So predicta a correspondent of the | London Dally Express ufter visiting Huntington Court Farm, tu Hereford. shire, who wri “The vagarios of the British climate will be conquered, The yield will be doubled or even trebled. Within a few years the country will be self. supporting. “All this, it ts promised, will be ac complished by perpetual electrical sunshine, "1 hearted, hesitating expert opinion," the report continued, “the practica-| A), bility of which was apparently not| fait directly supported or directly op. | Hed Steel posed by such responsible naval | eth, Stee and military advisers rd Bish. | butte & or or Bir Jammen surtay.” leat Bet ticles Content Maxwell Max OF WHO WILLED BODY MAN SHE AIDED, ES INSU: ~ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net changew from yeovious clming High 1s Chalmers Mk hee. lo Comper Motor Int i “1 have learned of the proof of ful- | Heading filment of the promise in the form of potatoes as large as those of Sweden, with stems eight feet long. A start is boing made with aclentifle applica- tion of electricity to agriculture at Huntington Court Farm, “There W. J. Kerr, an electrical en- gineer, showed me electricity tn | \t | | +|tion, 1 was told to listen in the gar- den while ho awitehed on the current | of elects “Prosently f heard a eound like the \\ approach of an army of grasshc Wrieeh of i As tho wind rose the sound resembled | Weoth'en, Ba Af the sizzling of bacon or the crackling | Westen sim Tel ie Le Ene of thorna, ‘Tho strangest of all was| We fps hy une CINCINNATI, March 8.—The Cin- t Bh Rha a Ma F044 bsthinoti fie |cinnat! Post to-day prints a leading 488" Broadway, neat Wilo’by. Brookiyn. ||”) rial with’ the “caption, “How to 460 Fulton Bt Dp A &@ B. Brooklyn, |Get Hid of “Gum » BY Stor 609 Brena mi a Newark, | It advised voters to wire thelr Ben ing against continuing nin of the Committee ” Declaring to the arm nal act OHIO WOMAN Says Vinol Is Best) 2 rrnsos . Mareh & ie o* A mot xpressing confidence Medicine on Earth. | wie: vniies states Senator stone A only from patriotic motives In My blood was very poor—I was la ia ea altel ar @ weak, nervous, run-down condition. ont ae te I tried different remedies without bene- 6 to 82 in th fit, and one day m: st told me about Vinol, 1 it conte built me up in every way—blood, strength and nerves—and I tell my friends it is the best medicine on earth to build up mm-down, nervous women."— Mrs. Eurl Brunson, Bellefontaine, Ohio, Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and in this natura! manner creates strength. ‘We wish every person in town who is suffering from a weakened, run- down, devitalized condition would try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit them. At Liggetts-Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores | and at all drug stores that display the | Vinol Agency Sign. Also at the leading drug store in all New York towns,—Advt. | Representatly HOW TO RELIEVE HEAD NOISES GOOD ADVICE FOR THOSE WHO FEAR DEAFNESS. FOR COUGHS and ROARSENESS | PME NEW 100 HOX PROVES THER WOMTH | BROWNS ssoncnu TROCHES 20uN 1. BROWN 4 SON, Boston, Mass, | AN Jost of found articles ade red adver scuaely submarine, whieh fired a gua or machine sun shots and a shell, | the latter touching m raft aw tt fell.” Aer, that plants and bushes could be seen |W)! Hive. Orwrtas moving upward and reaching toward | vivifying wir 107 DIE ON DESTROYER; SURVIVORS ARE FIRED ON ploded, the vessel sank in loss than | t yininutes, The Captain, six offi. | pr cers and 100 of the crew porlsued, | ‘Two officers and 82 of the crew wers | | saved 1 t| “According to the formal testimony | { the surviy 1 outline of an en- on we Ketter cently, April tant later they | RKE low Pe ee PSERTE Sv aeene WORLD, THURSDAY, 'NURSE oy pit li semanas i | see ee free ose » wie se rer [+411 + PR FERS FA ESE FETE, PEEELR BPE a Maca life was no mere figure arlomienane My Dae , AND CORN peed MA erly te dividend of L Tor Nevada © will 100,000 pe unde rent " April 16 to at to Inspect ny le rd March 19, TON, rip will tary posts ¢ au. Ss, 1 March 8 Alaska, Dg Cons | Wty nay —— ae High, Lom French Warship Torpedoed and| Sib: ae tos Loge ea in Two Minutes, | . aris Ren ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. aul American Steel Foundries Company PATS, March §—This oMeial an-|for Year ended Dec. $1; Net earnings, TGAniont bik Kaan Gade after deducting sinking fund require- pest «| Menty, Were $3,718,876; tncre he torpodo bout destroyer Cas-|fs410, equal to 21.64 per cont on AMG aint of tho Mediterranean patrol ser-| ital tock, compared with 17 of 1p Vice Was submarined Fob, 28 at 1 a,| Cent $n 108 - M r wider thagazine having ox Cluett-Penbody Co's regular quar ent olidated Copper Cor production per annum to 16 sunds before summer ork and exploration has un © Tenerves that will increase from Devel - proven life of the property t Up hiova nly years, feds | Amertenn Agriculture Chemical Co Hines of a) ttewiar quarter! 44 of the) per cent on pre nel Ohe TOBACCO HABIT. MAROEK ~—TWOTHIRDS RULE Wants Law » Prohibiting Clear- ance for Belligerent Ships Car- rying American Passengers. | MIAML, Fla, March 8.—Jn anawe |tng @ request of the United Press for a statement of his views, William Jennings Bryon says two questio are involved instead of one. The fecond, the merits of the propored | legislation, “1 am against filthuntering,” he sald, “and have fur several years deen advocating @ cloture rule In the Senate, 1 delleve in the right of the majority to rule and am sorry to learn from press despatches that the Senate is inclined to require @ two-thirds vote for the closing of debate. “A majority vote ought to be sumM- clent, after each Senator has been given reasonable opportunity to ex- press his views. To require @ two- thirds vote give to the pred tory interests the same power that they now have to prevent legislation Jhostile to thelr privileges. “As long as the rules permit a ininorlty to obstruct legislation, we may expect them to be employed to prevent progressive legislation just as they were employed two years ago to enable the shinping trust to defeat the President's shipping bill “The second question relates to the merits of the bill. So far as I am able to judge, the objec urged ‘© not to giving authority to the dent, but related to the language to be employed, and surely if Con- gressional authority is neoded, the membera of Congress cannot fairly be denied discretion as to the Jan- guage to be employed. “Tam heartily in sympathy with the House in withholding insurance from ships carrying arms and am- munition and am also in sympathy with the minority of the committee In the belief that the exception should be extended to the arming of s#bips aa well, The bill in noth Senate and House provided for protection of ‘Americans only when they were law- fully on ships and it ts for Congress to say what is lawful, “In my opinion, a taw should be enacted withholding clearance from any belligerent ships carrying Amer!- can passengers to Europe.” ZIMMERMANN WAS DIRECTOR OF PLOT TO FOMENT REVOLT (Continued from First Page.) brought the money from von Igel in Washington in installments of $3,000 and $4,000 in cash, Each installment was deposited in @ different savings bank #0 as not to excite suspicion, Later the West One Hundred and Twentieth Street house was pur- chased for $22,000, another house was purchased in West Seventy-seventh Street for $7,500. Pirst mortgage cer- tificates to the value of $15,000 were bought and several thousand In cash was kept in a safe deposit vault, When Chakiaberty was arrested, the confession admits, he immediately told a story which had been agreed upon to the effect that a rich rela- tive in India had died and he had been receiving an Inheritance in tn- his story he had respondence and mo a bank in Hong Kong. Confronted with the evidence of the police, he broke down. Chakiaberty and Se Kunpa visited Capt. William M, Offley, head of the Bureau of Investigation of the De- partment of Justice, Just before the Grand Jury mot and made further detailed statements of their part in plot. Taking the position that the com- pany cannot even be suspected of be- ing allied with any Interest which 4s attacking the United States Govern- ment by means of conspiracies, the National Surety Company, which fur- nished surety bail for Sekunna and Chakraberty, to-day decided to sur- render the alleged plotters, The men will have to seok other bail to main- tain their lberty Germans Plott: to Ra WASHINGTON, March 8.~That German activities 1n South America have been far-reaching aa to in- © officers and men of the Peru- vian Navy in plot to raid Alited com- merce in the Pacific was learned off. |cially here to-day Stone's Case Cited as Showing “Evil of Sex ty” ST. LOUIS, March 8.—The Qlobe- *) Democrat jn an editorial to-day calls on Senator Stone to resign, It says “There {9 only one explanation of |the intolerable situation in the United |Ntates Senate of having at a time of gravest international crisis a Chair. man on the Senate Committee on For, Relath is not In accord the Pr It is the evil of Oy) 1917, v BRYAN OPPOSES = 47 MORESHIPS ah a FILIBUSTER; ALSO SUNK BY U BOATS, BERLINREPORTS Twenty-three Btls British Vessels Destroyed During Week Ending March 4. BERLIN, Marob § (via Bayville).—, ‘The Admiralty made the following an- bouncement to-day: “Dwonty-one steamabips, ten sailing an aggregate tonnage of 91,000, | have been mink recently by German submarines.” LONDON, March 8.—Twenty-three British merchant vessels were sunk by mine or submarine during the week ended March 4, according to the oMctal Admiralty statement to-day. In the same period twelve British merchant ships wore attacked by Gorman submarines. During the week 2,524 merchant vessels of all nationalities and of more than 100 tons arrived at porte of the United Kingdom, and 2,477 vessels sailed therefrom. Tho percentage of casualties, therefore, was less than one-half of one per cent. Of the twenty-three vessels sunk, fourteen Were of 1,600 tons or over, and nine Were of loss tonnage than this, Three British fishing vessels were also sunk. veasel, sunk during the previous week and not reported, are added to the list. The following official statement was issued by the French Govern- ment: “During the week ended at mid- night, March 4, 859 merchant ships of over 100 tons net, of all nationalities, excluding coasting and fishing ves- eels, entered French ports. “During the same period one mer- chant ship of over 00 tons gross, and one under this tonnage, were sunk by submarines or mines, as well as sixteen fishing smacks,” JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER A WESTCHESTER DEFENDER Brother William Also a Member of the County’s Public Safety Committee, YONKERS, N. Y., March §.—The | Weatohester Committees of Pubitc’ Safety will be formally appointed Monday. It will consist of about 150 men of prominence residing In the county, Supervisor Charles D. lard has been selecting men. William B, Thompson will be the Chairman, The object of the committee Is to encourage patriotism and to protect tho lives and property of the people. Among tho members are John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Fin- ley D. Shepard, Adolph Lewisohn, | William H, Ward and William Mul- doon, DEMOCRAT FAVORS — BI-PARTISAN CONGRESS Lever, Who Now Holds a Chair- manship, Would Divide Positions. WASHINGTON, March 8.—Repre- sentative Lever, of South Carolina, who has been chairman of the House Agriculture Committee since the Sixty-third Congress, announced to- day he was strongly in favor of a bi-partisan organization of the House in the coming Congr 8, He {a the first prominent Democrat to openly commend such prganization. —— CROP REPORT FOR MARCH. Big Diminutton of Corn and Wheat Held on Farms and in Elevators, WASHINGTON, March §.—Corn on farms March 1 was about 789,416,000 bushels, compared with 1,116,599,000 bushels last year, the Department of Agriculture to-day announced tn ft» March crop report Wheat held on farms March 1 about 101,966,000 bushels. Last was year Maroh 1, A eupplomentary atatement eaid wheat in country mills and elevators on March (14 per cent, of 1916 crop), compared with 105,027,000 bushela a year ago, Oats on Farms was about $93,956,000! 698,148,000 | bushels, compared with bushels law year, Parley on fame wae about $2,841,000 | burhels, compared with 68,301, 000) bushels last year. Minnes Legistature Censures Ob ructioniat Senato! 8ST. PAUL, Minn, March §&—-A resolution censuring the United States Benators who conducted the fillttuster against the Armed Neu- tnulity Bill was passed by the Minne- aote House with 1 one dissenting vote —that of FG. Strand, Socialist. HOFF'S Against Life of ts eld. BALTIMORE, March 8—Amos H Mauhl seventy, was to-day held for the Federal Grand Jury by United States Commissioner Supplee on ¢he © of having made threats st tho President ke and p in Pauht's pos \ poance of any DELICIOUS ‘MALT Taken with Meals Adds an indescribable flavor to food and builds up the system. Drug Stores Everywhere. unsuccessfuly | One merchant vessel and ono fishing) adil Mil- 244,448,000 bushels remained on farme! 1 1s estimated to bo 49,614,000 bushels! SCHOOL BOILER EXPLODES; 900 PUPILS MARCH OUT Jersey city Building Rocked by} Blast, but Is Emptied With- out Disorde: A amail boller connected with the heating plant of the Sacred Heart Paroghial school at Jackson and Bay View Avenue, In the Greenville tion of Jersey City, exploded at 9 o'clock this morning. The school bullding was rocked by the force of jthe explosion and clouds of steam shot from the basement windows. Sister Superior Alinda sounded the fro drill call and with the ald of her ‘elght assistants and Fathers Macer- lain, Holsters and Johnson directed tho quick retiroment from the building firet Involves the fllbuster, and the | Yéesels and sixteen fishing craft, with Of 900 boy and girl pupila. There was | no excitement or disorder. | When the janitor had investigated and found no fire had followed the children returned to their class rooms for their wraps and books, The hea ing plant being out of commisston, the school was closed for the day, many of the pupils being of the opinion that a boller explosion in a school at 9 o'clock in the morning jan't such @ bad thing after all. Soon after the explosion it was dis- covered that Frederick Exzoles of No. 20 Myrtle Avenue, a pupil, was suf- | fering from sever scalds. | Frederick admitted be was in the cellar when the explosion occurred, but could not explain w HAZE AND SNOWSTORMS | Artillery Fire Violent Only on the Champagne Front—Few Pris- oners Taken. BERLIN, March 8 (via Sayvilie).— “Only in the Champagne was the ar- tillery fire violent,” says to-day « War Office report. “On the other western fronts, during the hazy weather and snowstorms, conditions were generally quiet. “During reconnottring advanoes be- tween the Somme and the Olse seven- teen British and French were cap- tured and several machine guns brought tn. “No military action of importance occurred on the eastern front. Be- tween Vileika and Molodechno bombs which were dropped caused a Rus- sian ratiroad train to jump the tracks. “On the Macedonian front, north of Lake Doiran, there were outpost skirmishes " PARIS, March 8.—Spirited artillery | actions continued during the night Bee tween the Olse and the Alsn to-day’s official report, The Brench took prisoners In raids in Lorraine | and In an unsuccessful German attack French positions at Seppols-le- | | Haut. ——— WILLED HIS BODY BY MAN SHE AIDED, | (Continued from First Pegs.) over his grip to me. In it I found the Insurance policy and the two poll- | cles on his children’s lives. | The lat- ter I turned over to the estate. “What had you done for witness declared. auctioned off some wned payment of alimony." |v Tt developed t on the day Simp- of his wife waa to have been granted in Newark, Tho fact that the attor- nullified the deoree. The invention, succeeded ag Simpson had hoped it would year, the company agreed to announced ‘this afternoon, Stewart Patterson, terstate Commerce Commission here | niilew. | This, col Pe ts represen! "Bolate, Cv WE ALSO OFFER: CHOCOLATE COVERED ROASTED SUStON DRE win more, can you than the Waby "curs, “urls | fora isan rt ana Chocolate which clones 4.80 30° CORTLANDT SIME T Cloma 11 p.m. PARK Rt ROW ANAS oAU eT. 400 BROOME TOTREET,, INTERFERE WITH FIGHTING; pee $5000 Mr, Simpson?” asked her attorney, Jacob Cantor, “For four years I turned over my savings and earnings to him that he might proceed with the his invention,” “I aold stock antique in a house at id also gave him a small etved from Germany, I | had put up money, too, to secure his son died a decree of divorce in favor | ney tn the case had not been paid it was disclosed, has In addition to the Ife Insur- ance polley Miss Recker has an inter- declared the proposed compromise tn anthracite coal rates would cause the company to lose nearly $1,000,000 a the compromise, officials of the company George general solicitor of the company, #o Informed the In- km frnible BRITISH CAVALRY WITHIN TWELVE MILES OF BAGDAD Russian Troops Also Push Ahead in Pursuit of the Turks From Hamadan. LONDO alry is March &.—Britigh oav~ ow with twelve miles of ‘This atatoment was made to-day by Major Gon. F. B. Maurice, chief direc; tor of military operations at the War Office Gen. Maurice said the Turks made no defense of Ctesiphon, which is about twenty miles below Bagdad. It was at thie point that the decisive battle was fought in the campaign of 1916, resulting in the defeat of the British attempt to capture Bagdad, and it had been belleved that in their present retreat the Turks might offer serious resixtance when is town was reached js opposition has been offered by the Turks since the fall of Kuteel- Amata on Feb. 26. ‘The British Bave advanced nearly 100 miles in that time. PETROGRAD, March 8 (via Lon- don).—The Russians in Persia have made further progress in thelr pur- sult of the Turks from Hamadan, the War Office announced to-day, After thelr capture of the Asadabad summit they continued their progress southward and on Monday occupied the town of Kangavor. The capture of the town of Kan- gover registers an advance of thirty miles for the Russians southwest. ward since their cupation of madan a BROKE HIMSELF OF SMOKING CIGARETTES A St. Louls Man Broke Himself of Smoking Cigarettes and Chewing by a Simple Home Remedy. Harry Riska, a well known reetgnt living at 2016 S, 11th St., broke self of the cigarette habit and ¢ ing with a simple recipe that he mixed at home. In reply to the question as to what he used he made the following statement: “I used a simple which I mixed at home, and which is as follo Take 8 oz. Pray water, add 20 grains of Muriate of Ammo a ehit box of Varlex Componsd mee 10 grs. of Pepsin. 1 took a te ful three times a day. An: ean mix it for you at very, Tite Seat cost. “This recipe can be taken yourself or given secretly to another in coffee, plas milk or in food, as it has no tate, color or smell and is perfectly rmless.”—Advt. On Free View Exhibition of Sculpture by || Mario KorBer | March First to Twenty-fourth Inclusive The Gorham Galleries Fifth Avense al ThirlySisth St. “Paris in New York” Beis et ‘W. 40th St, LOUIS BUSTANOBY, Bole Owner. bone (Polo Plys sceratie) AT ONCE, plota and ideas for eae la aah, turned over to her by | pissy ee cla market (a0 yoy, - =—— “Pennay” Loses « Million tm New) : Cleo. Coal Rates, ERLEBACH.—6iddenty, on March ¥, HARRISBURG, Pa, March 8. meee ERLERACH. e Ans ‘uneral Friday at 2.80, from 608 Although the Pennsylvania Railroad) susie av. Broskisn. B. P.O, if No, 22 rompectfully invited LOST, FOUND AN nous Brookiya. a fe Letter return th ferwaler visane tn with Maw 1 Special for Tomorrow, Friday, March 9th, OLABSES GOODIPS ft the lovers of Pure. Whol Pin nly ‘rcorescntatlve of ail tie fedanorteg, rina w host of others. me Molaanoe af ire Buttercup iis He Extra Special for Friday, March 9th. Os, c ly ea COVERED Byae ft ve = » roducts nd chocktul 9 a a ait 39¢ F ous Daily, aoe weet jasTH STR 4 Migha! 140TH oT 4& 3D AVE, Cioges 12'n aily MARKET 87. Newark roy 2 Bw