The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 4

» FOR NAVAL MOBILIZATION. *OMcials Neady wat Appr B.R. 7. OFFICIALS ton of the complete fighting strength ‘of the navy has been recommended by PLACED ON TRIAL of the first class Annapolis would be included fm the plen and an active recruiting Jd be necessary to supply campaign woul ships of military value with fu lernent a. of Icy Ride—President Williams Absent. tr NCOLD CARCASE Service Board Inspector Tells | Se RI RE a ER OE | Court of Special Sessions, Brooklyn, before Judges O'Keefe, Salmon and Edwards, | when the caso was called and when| District. Attorney Lewis asked the; reason, Judge O'Keefe replied that as the gharge wax a misdemeanor, it Actor and Mayor of Rhode Island | City in Syndicate Which May Take Over Baseball Club. George M. Cohan and several local R. T.|men of Providence, R. 1, among officials violation 9 an order them the city's chief executive, May- of the Public Service Commission, re-|or Gainer, are Iikely to buy the quiring the proper heating of the| Providence Baseball Club of the In-— cars on two specific dates, Dec. 14 ternational Leagué to-morrow. Ed and 30 last. ward G. Barrows, President of the Assistant District Attorney Con-! league, is going to the Rhode Island way appeared for the people. Secre-' capital to attend a conference of all| was not necessary for him to be pres- ont if represented, The charge against the B ‘9 Cen eneaad. ¢ oes THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARO #4,/10a7, | ‘Ge COHAN STOCKHOLDER GERARD ON WAY a apecia in Grafton Minot of Boston at TO KEY WEST WITH: PARTY OF FFTY-FOUR (Continued from First Page.) oto’ Furbush, Jerome P. Webster, Albert H. Roler, ¥. H. Harms and C. Luginbuhl. GERARD TO BE WELCOMED BY A COMMITTEE OF 75 John B. Stanehfield Chairman of Noted Body Named by Mayor Entente Power to consent to peace and such a peace that will leave the Central Powers largely victorious, GERMANY ON VERGE OF BANK- RUPTCY, 18 DESPERATE. RENE RC LONE 6s TONE ALLS ERNIE OE I A a Alma Gluck, Wife of Zimbalist, BOSTON, March 12.—"Shoot your sons dead, American mothers, before you violinist, She Is of a od] entage; her husband throw ein President Still Ie Nee President Williams was not present) eae Bovernd Taira ‘Bec: wears; Ooms $0 AS 10 AVERT WAR “If every woman » WASHINGTON, March 12.—Mobiliza- elf to kill her sons before she let % fo to war, there would be no war, continued with emotion. “Before T would let a son of mine go to war and kill the sons of other women, I wowld shoot him myself, War is never jus- tiflable.”” Mias Gluck has two daughters, a girl of thirteen and a baby of toon months, but no Says She Would Shoot Them Herself. allow them to enlist for war.” ma Gl eae tary James D, Walker of the com-| concerned at which the sale may be mission testified to the existence of bah oye ~ 16 towed! Cohan will not buy the beating onder me ye el * Sit bi, wo bees oe by Jacob H. Gotz, assistant counsel siinpiy become a sto to the commission, who testified the han once attended s¢ order had been served upon the B, It. dence, and accordingly tm interested | iangely through th in the city’s baseball team, The | S°9ey Cirough the T. officials. Inmp rtd Otto oniendse tun was @ losor financially last sea, |eertain Americans in Berlin, had been en vi hd ag > CORR INIESIOR'S | con, led to believe that the United States order violated. scmatiasslpcaneiimmas was only bluffing, She wanted Behlender wald that on Dec. 30 he “ i to bole rode ima ay Rides Line. car for FRENCH MINISTER SEES oerstruatan arvor Une was sn ahe ; BRIEFER WAR WITH U, S. IN Germaty did not anticipate a rup- ture of diplomatic relations with the United States. The withdrawal of . | Ambassador Gerard from Berlin came as a crushing surpri ‘The repeated protests of Brooklyn residents against the failure of the B. R. T. to heat Its surface and vated railway cars during the cold weather was finally fruitful to-day, when President Timothy 8, Willlams of the B. RK. 7. Vice President Slaughter W. Huff, Supt. William Siebert of the @urface system and Electrical Engineer Charies BE. Roehl, jin whose department the heating |comes, were placed on trial in the to Greet ex-Envoy. Mayor Mitchel to-day appointed a committee of seventy-five citizens to welcome James W. Gerard, ex-Am- bassador to Germany, on his arrival in this city. The committee is headed by John B, Stanchficld and among the mem- bere are August Belmont, Robert 8. Binkerd, Justices Daniel F. Cohalan and Victor J, Dowling, Aldermanic President Frank L. Dowling, George J. Gould, John N. Hannon, Martin W, Littleton, Herman A. Metz, William ! DELICIOUS the club out- Taken With Meals A indescribable flavor to 7 . makes strength, flesh and ‘blood. Refuse Substitutes. Anaemice Should Take Freely. & Sale Everywhere (Mrroets) The Waters-Autola is a combination of the cele- brated Waters Piano and the wonderful Autola Player and embodies every essential quality that the best player- rebuilding of her trade; but following ature to be 36 degrees, the temper- the break and realizing the desperate. ature outside being 21 degrees. The ness of her plight, Germany deter- order of the Commission requires piano should have. Housekeeping . § Linens ' at McCutcheon’s <*> We have placed on sale in our Damask De- i partment, at considerably below regular | prices, a number of Table Cloths, with and i without Napkins, in the following sizes: 2x 4 24 yards, 2x3 yards, 214x214 yards, 214x214 ; yards and 2}4x3 yards. Napkins at $6.00 and Also some 26x26 in. 7.50 per dozen. In our Towel Department we have an abun- dant supply of all Linen Towels, plain hucka- back without borders in the following sizes: 18x34 in. at $4.50 and 5.25 per dozen. . 20x36 in. at $5.50, 7.50, 8.00, 8.25, 8.50, 9.25 and 10.00 per doz. 22x38 in. at $8.50, 9.00, 9.25, 9.50, 10.50 per dozen. Many new shipments have been received in Table Cloths and Napkins, ‘Towels, Bed Lin- ens, etc. The opportunity of finding just what you want in Housekeeping Linens is almost un- limited at “The Linen Store.” Fifth Ave., 34th & 33d Streets i A delicious Breakfast is easily re- pared with this -to-use wheat if | | read Buc By WADSWORTH CAMP The gripping, ghostly mysteries of an Old Broadway Playhouse, Meg Gripping Ghostly, Mystery | of AN OLD BROADWAY PLAYHOUSE Bead The House of Fear Begins in Next Sunday World vx"; heat of not less than 40 degrees nor more than 65 degrees. The law firm of Yeoman & Marsh appeared for the B. R. T. officials. —_— ‘26 TORNADO VICTIMS DEAD AND 500 HOMES HAVE BEEN DESTROYED (Continued from First Page.) shrieks and groans of the injured) and dying from the debris of thelr homes. ' It i# understood three persons wore killed at New Lisbon, three at More- land, two at Hagerstown and three at Mount Summit, all near this city, @ place of 10,000 inhabitants known as the “City of Roses.” One witness of the tornado, driv- ing from Muncie to Indianapolis, by way of New Castle, reached a point at the Court House square when he saw the cloud sweeping its way ap- parently in a direct course toward the Bundy House, the principal hotel of New Castle, He deserted his car, and, with his family, including a wife and two daughte: ran @ short dis- tance down the street and sought shelter in a ten-foot deep excavation bein; made for a new butlding. Crouching down in the mud and water, and close to the protecting basement wall, the four remained ther. until the storm had subsided. After the bavoc had been wrought by the tornado hundreds of persons who had escaped rushed frantically to the south side of the town. Rows of telephone poles were | elled, huge trees were lifted out o: the ground and carried hundreds of yards. Within five minutes after the tor- broken out on the south side, The local fire department, hampered be- cause of the wreckage strewn along electric wires which dangled from broken poles and lay about on the ground, found it dificult to reach the scenes of the blazes until the fires had gained considerable headway. At one place, on the south side, a dwelling was literally lifted from its foundation, and upon the top of a two-story frame business building, occupied as a drug store, Both buildings were crushed into @ tangled heap, and 4 fire was started from an overturned stove. In ploughing its way through the elty, the rm wrecked many of the finest h in New Castle, among them th dence of George Bar- nard, former Mayor, Tbe hous® an imposing structure, occupied a place upon w high bill, It received the full force of the terrific wind and was torn to pieces. Many freaks were played by the tornado. In spote along the path taken by the storm half @ dozen or more houses escaped practically with- out any damage. In one house the wind blew out all of the windo several pleoes of furniture wer in @ beap upon the frunt porch. Three Die the Storm tn Cinela- nail) Four Badly tnjared, CINCINNATI, O, March 12.—Three deaths resulted from the cyelonte windstorm that led numerous houses in Hyde Park, in the east end of this city last night. Four persons were dangerously Injured phan dik TROOP F’S RETURN DELAYED, Plane tor the Receptte Islanders Are K n is the disappointment of Staten Island to-day that its own Troop. F. Firet New York Cavalry, cannot arrive from the border this morning, as wae contidently expected, and that it will be |further delayed until at least Wedoes- day morning This unwelcome announcement came in @ telegram sent from Sprin \by Capt. A. 1. Platt, to | mvitte retary of the Cit Five Hundred. lack and rber, "Welvoni ady been str had laid out its row. Then to knowle added informatic ige of the delay was that the conunittee's nado had passed, several firos had the streets and the heavily charged | , PARIS, March 12.-—"“What do you think are the immediate effects of the American rupture with Ger- many?” Albert Thomas, Minister of Munitions, was asked to-day, “The hour that America ts actually in the war,” replied the Ministar, “the flow of supplies will be resumed at full tide and will increase, and es- sential credits will be easy. That is the way it would seem now.” ‘The active co-operation of the United States in submarine chasing, in transport and in the supply of material and money would contribute enormously to shortening the war, said M. Thomas, and he added: “It would be an inspiration for France| to havo an American contingent fight- ing on this side —— UNITED IRISHMEN SUPPORT PRESIDENT Unqualified support of President Wilson in whatever action he may take “against any power that may menaco the Nation or seek to curtail | its rights” was offered yesterday af- ternoon at a meeting of the New York Council of the United Irish League of America, composed of representatives of ninety branches and affillated so- cleties. The resolutions, which were carried unanimously, also included a plea for Home Rule for Ireland, to be obtained “by force if necessary, if peaceful methods fail.” pasinteale> aaineanen GAIN IN TONS; LOSS Big Vessels ‘IN SHIPS to U.S. Negine try) Sem) to Foreign. WASHINGTON, March 12.—The Amer- fan flag made a net gain of 261,114 gross | tons and a loss of vessels between July 1 and Feb. 28 lust, the Bureau of Navi- gation rted to-day. Ships to the number of 204 trans- ferred registry from foreign flags to United States registry. These aggre gated 664,925 tons, There were 405 ships of 313,811 tons which, went from the 0 forelgn registry. United States gain and British fags. and French flags guins. Lu + March 12.—The Irish tlonalists made thelr reappearance in the House of Commons this afternoon and assured the of another early debate on the subject of Home Rule for nd by securing from the Gover promise that tho Irish estim w be introdu: day neat week. The estima provide an occasion for a debat whole Irish administration. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Gignature of “Save the Pieces” Take them to our nearest store and get anew lensina few hours. Accuracy assured. Any Lens Duplicated Without Prescription Lenses at 50c, 75¢, $1.00, etc. Qbhilich &Sons Established 55 Years New York: 184 Bway, at John St aa3 Sixth Av., 15th St 3$0 Sixth Av,, aad St yor Nassau, at Ann St West 4ad_ Street ton St.,cor.Bond St, 7 Rrooklyn: 498 Ful | pte “Storm Hero’’ tae Mux Umbrella For Men and Women A New Frame if the Wind Breaks It $1.50 Better Quality Than Ever KOH ew upward Belore mdui aw mined to push her submarine project to the limit. Germany's financial statue Ie euch that vi st pa vie- tory, is necessary to prevent a state bordering on bankruptoy. The Ger- man war loans are based on victory, and the financial strategists nover contemplated defeat. At her present rate of financial progress the total German Income will be necessary to pay the interest on the war loans. Already confiscation of property up to 25 per cent. hag been considered as one of the desperate measures to Fellowes Morgan, James W. Osborne, former Senator James A. O'Gorman, Orwald Garrison Villard and George W. Wickersham. The committees met at 4.30 o'clock to-day for organtzatt Mn staal JUMPS 5 STORIES AND LIVES, le Internal From Roof, Robert Berger went to the roof of his home at No. $28 East One Hundred d Twentieth Street early this morn- ing, crossed to the roof of No. 520, a| five-story building, and then jumped, landing in the yard of No. 615. ave the nation from financial failure, Contiscation of property or repudia- tlon of war debts would be necessary to prevent a crisis bordering on bank. ruptey. ‘The members of the Gerard em- Tenants in the latter house heard the fali. At Harlem Hospital it was said Berger's left elbow was broken and that he also possibly was injured in- rnally, but might recover. Judged by Unt lata standard of excellence the Waters-Autola is the very highest type of player-piano construction and is right up to date. Very low prices and most liberal terms of payment are now offered and your old piano will be taken in exchange at a very liberal valuation. Call and let us demonstrate all that we claim for the Waters Piano and the Waters-Autola player-piano or send postal for catalogue. Horace Waters & Co. 134 Fifth Avenue, near 18th Street OPEN 127 W. 42d St., near Broadway EVENINGS 254 W. 125th St., near 8th Ave. 371 E. 149th St., near 3rd Ave. MEEAMNR Ina A. That AP SONE AM DD RY OSORIO PREY H. Altman & Cu. | Special Offerings, attractively priced, for Tuesday Good-quality Linen Handkerchiefs FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed. . 3. >. « « perdozen $2.50 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen . . . $2.25, 3.25 & 4.65 With tape border . . .~ per dozen 2.75 WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed . . . per dozen $1.60 & 2.00 Plain, hemstitched, per dozen 1.80 & 2.75 With tape border. . . . per dozen 1.50 Sheer linen, with embroidered corner, G8Cn 4 os ss Sa ae ee Ivory-finish Celluloid Toilet Sets (Ten pieces in each set) consisting of Mirror, Hair Brush, Comb, Hair Receiver, Powder Box, Shoe Horn, Button Hook, Nail File, Buffer and Cuticle Knife, will offer exceptional value at $10.50 per set (This price includes monogram engraved to order on each piece) Included in this Sale will be A SELECTION OF TOILET ARTICLES (not celluloid) also at special! prices; comprising 75c. Hair Brushes (wood back) . . . 1S. | 20c. | Nail or Tooth Brushes, each . . - Whisk Brooms .» . + »« © «© e& Fashionable Spring Tailor-mades embodying Blankets,Bedspreads, Comfortables and Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases will be on special sale on the Fourth Floor. White Blankets per pair < . $5.75 & 7.00 Satin-finish Bedspreads (size 214x234 yards) With plainhems . . . . each $3.50 With scalloped edges . . each 3.75 Crochet Bedspreads each 3 5 26 8 os $1.25 Wool-filled Comfortables covered with plain-colored dotted mull, each 6 6 8 $6.50 (with plain hems) each 98c. to $1.50 each 25c. to 33c, (This Sale will be held to-morrow and Wednesday) Sheets - « Pillow Cases . 3 5 the season’s new style features, combined with superior materials and workmanship, are now ready for selection in the Depart- ment for Women’s Ready-to-wear Suits on the Third Floor. : Fashionable Attire for Misses The assortments displayed in the spacious Department on the Second Floor have been selected with care and forethought. The new modes are, in a superlative degree, expressive of the charm and loveliness of youth. Hitth Aurenwe- Madison Avenue, New Pork te