The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1917, Page 2

_AMERI CAN S URVI VORS "SUFFERED TERRIBL Y IN LIFEBOA 1S Russian.” These Government face lal developments brought the to face with the ‘ { 4 ; fey for the Nation In case the Btates actually enters the wai Possibility was mentioned by ws = z ; Nee March 6. 1% AN of the conditions outlined by + = the President in his message an- \ + pouncing the diplomatic break with Germany os leading to a filled The him then hae ‘ again. specific authority of Congress * TO GO THE LIMIT, Despite the unwarned sinking of big passenger liners like the Callfor- 3 nia and the Laconia, the jeopardizing of Americans on nearly a score of the sinking of j ; three other American ships, the Hou- @atonic, the Lyman M. Law and the the unrestricted warfare began, some officials, ta- spired by the President's announced reluctance to believe that Germany & would carry through her threat, have clung desperately to the hope that eome slight respect for international other vessels, and Algonquin, since law might still be shown. stated, however, fend every vessel to the bi to be all in the same category. Dosuilities with Germany, even if only the closest scrutin: THREE GERMAN AIRPLANES >" SHOT DOWN BY FRENCH. Adjutant Madon Attacks at Close Range and Destroys His Eighth Machine. PARIS, March 19.—"During the day of March 18 Adjutant Madon attacked at close range and brought down his eighth German airplane,” says to- day's War Office statement. During the same dey another German mi chine, after having been engaged by one of our piluis, crashed to the e@quadron bonvbarded the factories and blast furnaces at Thionville and fm the Briey Valley, as well as certain vonvoys of enemy troops which wero marching in the region of Guiscard.” AIR RAID ON LONDON ~ W SUCCESS, SAYS BERLIN | © War Office Reports Bombs Were | Dropped by Zeppelins for an Hour and a Half. » BERLIN, March 19 (via London). , Am attack on London by Zepp:lins, |) Meeting one and one-half hours, was } announced by the War Office to-day, } Bombs were dropped successfully i and the airships returned safely, | The statement follows: ; > “On Saturday night, despite a vio~ | Jent counter action by hostile airmen ! and anti-al f guns, in an attack an hour and a@ half we su cessfully dropped bombs on London and the southeastern counties, The airehips returned safely.” (© > OMicia! announcement was made tn London on March 17 of a Zepp raid over the southeastern counties on Friday night and rly Saturday morning. No word has been received of a raid on Saturday night, nor has Berlin reported an earlier attack, —— RUSSIANS GAIN IN PERSIA. Capture of Another Town Near Ke hah In Reported, PETROGRAD, March 19,—Further progress by the Russians tn Persia ts Teported to-day by the War Office. The statement follows: “In the region south of the town of > in number of positions, The Turks are Uring tn the direction of | Pen ‘probably Panjwin), across the border, in Turkey, “In th direction of Kermanshah we 5 since last Thursday. conditions would be practi: Avenue and Ninety-sixth st @recpied a call to join & Glasgow’ reg é ment as chaplain i Orly One “BROMO OUININE, etic. one Portuguese, one Swede and one Problem of formulating a definite pol- United This the President in his inaugural address THINK GERMANY 18 PREPARED German sea warfare may fairly be to have surpassed even the most pessimistic forecasts here, That she actually means to ttom that dares to venture within her forbidden zones is now accepted as a fact. Neu- tral, passenger, Belgian relief appear ‘With the practical certainty that this country will become involved in! for the keeping open of the sea lanos to Europe, officials are scanning the foo! 8 from the various war fronts ground at a puint to the west of ireh, Baneh we dislodged the Turks from al the embargoes on freight which had been in efliect on practically all lines | They expected y Bor. t, has) of: BBR SOC es ie Paine! y ures 8 old is One Bay. ddc —sk6rk, | ‘GERMAN RETREAT, | ARRAS TO SISSONS, ate of armed neutrality have now been ful- ert act” described by etually come, if in fact it had not been committed when the Presiden went before Congress Bince then he has established ” @ state of armed neutrality with the ation of Territory Over a Wide Sector. FIGHTING AT VERDUN. Capture of Several Lines of French Trenches and 500 Prisoners Reported, BPRL March 19 (via Bay- ville).—Evacuation of territory over extending from Arras to the Alsne River (Soissona), is announced by the German War OMce to-day. Several lines of French trenches, over an extent of 500 metres in one section an@ 800 metres in another, yesterday by the Germans. Nearly 600 French prisoners were taken, The statement reads: “During the past few days a strip of land betweon the district of Arras and the Aisne has been | systematically evacuated by us. The strategic movements were prepared long ago and were car- ried out without being disturbed by the enemy, who followed in only @ hesitating manner, Our protecting troops, by peraptca clous and energetic conduct, cast a vell over the abandonment of the positions and the departure of our troops. In the abandoned district the means of communtc tion useful to the enemy have been destroyed. A part of the population, provided with food for five days, was left. “Yesterday, near the coast, on the Artois front and on both banks of the Meuse there was lively fighting activity. “In the afternoon, companies of frequently tested —regiments stormed, in the southeastern part of Malancourt wood and on the east slope of Hill 304 (Verdun region), several Mnes of French trenches on fronts of 500 and 800 metres, and brought back eight | officers, 485 men and several pias Wapient’ cates Gove hares machine-guna and mine-throw- 17 at a point to the north of Cerny-| ers. During the night a counter- @n-Laonnois. attack by the French was re- oe SRimeige sian: ot Mares ay pulsed, An advance by storming detachments on the south slope of Dead Man Hil) resulted in several prisoners being brought in. “On the east bank of the Meuse an earl morning attack by several French companies north of Chambrettes failed, as on the preceding day.” Violent fighting continues on the Macedonian front. The War Office to-day announced the recapture from the British of Poroy, east of Doiran Lake. North of Monastir the French gained ground. Tho statement fol- lows: “Engagements between Ochrida and Presba Lakes and in the Monastir Basin continued yester- day. In the sections between the Lakes and northwest of Monastir the French were repulsed, North of the town they made a small gain of ground by reckless use of their troops, Kast of Doiran Lake, the railroad station of Poroy was fevccupied by us, after driving away the British,” eeetgeeemee '100 TOWNS OCCUPIED | BY FRENCH ON WESTERN German Line in Retreat Over Front Extending From Switzerland to the Sea, PARIS, March 19—One hundred towns have been occupled by French | troops in the last three days of ad- elo: Germans, The French, retiring ly following the reoccupied Guis- tured many square idles of territory ccomplis selves, cla) statement Thowands of FRONT IN THREE DAYS. War Office Announces Evacu- which they were expelled after hand a wide sector on the French front, | on the Verdun front, were atormed | |to carry | the Germans unable to take with them In the flight cheered the victorious troops on their arrival “Kast of the Oise German seconc line positions were carried. To the ast of Nesie at several points French have reached the Nesle- ratiroad “Around Verdun on Sunday eve- ning ® violent German attack was xtopped short in French machine gun fire curtains. “Hetween Avaucourt and Dead Man Hill German loanes were heavy thelr attacks they reached only ad- vanced positions between Hill 308 and the edge of Avocourt Wood, from were |to hand encounter." — ALLIES RECAPTURE 1,000 SQUARE MILES OF TERRITORY ‘German Retreat on Ninety-Mile | Front Continues—200 Cities and Villages Abandoned. LONDON, March 19.—With | spread of the German retreat In the west, pushing forward along the whole great arc from Arras to Solssona, about ninety miles apart by alr iin and covering a front of over 200 mile foremost trenches. The total area #0 | far regained appears to total close to @ thousand square miles of French territory. Four large towns—Peronne, Nesle | villages have already been occupied by the advancing Allies, although most of them were all but obliterated set on fire what they could not carry away. The British have advanced at some points ten and the French fifteen miles from the old line The British headquarters nays: ‘Our patrols have crossed the Ar report ras-Hapaume road and raltway Imany points between the two plac dominate these important rout Germans are cettaany ott ‘other words th great «i practically Kone RR. STRKE AVERTED EIGHT-HOUR DAY 1S GRANTED AT CONFERENCE (Continued on Second Page.) ware and Hudson, reflected the sentl- ment of the railroad presidents in the following statement, which he issued this afternoon: “The action of the railroad exe tives in agreeing to this settlement was based entirely on the ground of patriotism, I do not know of any u- dassurances given or promises made to the railroads in return, President Wilson attempted to give us assur. ances last August, but he was unable out his part of the agree- ment. NO PROMISE FOR ANY CREASE IN RATES, “There is no understanding in this settlement for any increaso in railroad rates to meet the in- creased expense, How could there be when the Interstate Com- merce Commission was organized to decrease and not to increase rates? “The country i practically etate of war and the,servicos of the rafiroads is necessary for national protection, ‘The ratiroad executives have demonstrated thelr patriotism, but I do not think the men on the vther side have done the same, In caso of war, my people are ready to face the enemy In front, but who ts golng to protect them from the enemy in the rear The repeated clatm of the railroad managers that they are responsible for the settlement because they are patriotic first and ratiroad men after- ward have not been relished by the chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods, Phe brotherhood heads consider that they won a fair fight and they do not credit thetr fellow labor leader, Sam- uel Gompers, with helping them tn the slightest, “The raliroad heads,” sald Mr. Lee, in & 2 pursuing the my. We have oc-| carl last night and at several points | cupled Harunabad. twenty miles south- ba Py rhe ee RNY 'y miles south. a the railroad from Ham to Troops were pushed along the Western Ratir. national road to St. Quentin, Freight | The German line at last agcounts CHICAGO, h 19.—When rall-' was in full retrea over @ section road officials of Western lines learned | which represents almost on to-day that a strike had been averte ie Vast front from Sw: land . machinery was put in motion to lift! the sem French troops have recap- ing this @t small cost if President Wilson, n the Lassigny region west of Roye | vhabitanta whom spokesman for the union chiefs, this afternoon, “haven't got a monopoly vance on the western front, an official | on all the patriotism in this country, | if, | statement to-day asserted. We are patriots, overlook the fact fighting for more wage advantages and time advan tages that have been granted in every other Hine of industry “CAN CLIMB DOWN SAME PA- TRIOTISM LADDER.” “When it comes to patriotism too, but that we than a we don't have been year for fifth of |can climb down the same ladder they wi did, V » surrendered 60 per cent, of our rights last August at the request We stood by hand we are stand- Adamson Law now. It ts |the President th ing by th mal this afternoon, the Germans aj pear to have made me| Were able to push forward thirteen | Quishes all his rights,” ' miles at one bound, It ts regarded as| ‘The railway union brotherhood _. _WASHINGTON, March 19 ithe | GEROiM SHEtReR the, Germans wi chiefs and the committees of railroad Py Farm Loan Board announced to-day | sistance before reaching the. Basil | ™&Nagers will bein to-morrow to that the interest rate on all loans made jine of de retwee. > commodate ey han’ Federal Land Banks would bo 5/1)" a ch from where | ail the railroads of the country Lt icant |. “During the last three days French | Parties to the agreement with the &. Y, Paster Gel ho Wan: | tone have al! be rat ed “ hundred vow rates of Wages and the change in the Scotch Presbyterian Church at Park yastated odlously and. pillaged,” the |2U7e.& Week oF mo! The managers capitulated at 2.22 o'clock this morning, They said that, in view of the serious orisis confronting the country, pecially acute since the news received yesterday afternoon of the! the British and French are now | along the twiste and curves of the) Noyon and Chaulnes—and nearly 200, by the Germans, who destroyed and| Volunteer Submarine Chaser; A AAAAD EVE PCRPOOREGAADEEEEOURE EDIE HO © vasereees. , C0000 The volunteer submarine chaser Lynx, owned -by Nathaniel Ayer of Boston, {s shown starting on her cruise off New England, recruiting men for the Naval Reserve. She carries a one-pound machine gun and will visit every New England city and town pos- sible to encourage enrolment in the Reserve. The photograph shows Ensign Arthur Blake, of the Naval Reserve, at the wheel and two members of the crew of the Lynx. Avpcals to more than 100 boat-bullding concerns to provide the Government Immediately with 200 or more 110-foot motorvoats as submarine-chasers have been sent out by the Navy Department, it was officially stated to-day. Bids in response to the appeal will be opened Wednesday. The chasers will be manned by naval militia and the enlisted ' men’s volunteer reserve, consisting largely of fishermen and sea- faring men along the Atlantic Coast. The boats will be constructed out of the $115,000,000 fund appropriated by Congress. They are to have from 26 to 60 knots speed. the sinking of three American ships, they could assure the pub- way to a speedy settlement. fi Hy to drive a hard bargain for the re- | ses. Stet BW. 1 i Mg lio there would be no strik mainder of the fight. having already (800 ity. Trah.: 6% Ure G94 Gry | Islands, but one officer and thirteen By mutual agreement the Prest-|ccumulated about’ everything in| Cal peter. 313 | men are missing and may have per- || S| fent’s mediators, Secretary of the In-| sight. They sald they would do any- | cout, | Leather 44% | shea saae Sherwor xl of Ohi of Ohio Urges Wil- terior Franklin K, Lane, Secretary of|thing the mediators thought right. | ees *Ohis' 38 aT , sont a Laber Willlam B. Wilson, Barauel|The mediators, thereup x, gent the |tiiar Wet wth Biinote, a bie tank stedmer, | ORO eae) Le Ream mp Braaident. of tha Ameri following communication to the man. | Uli. Mw st 2 | from London for New York, in bal- Seat and Fight. De é nerican | age: | 78 list, and with no contraband of | Federation of Labor, and Daniel Wil- “We are in receipt of your BY | skein cakes: oa ca 2ny| WASHINGTON, March 19,—Gen lard, President of the Baltimore anc} favor of this date placing in our MW) ataci aie mie ele Lee Isaac of Ohio, Ohio Railroad, were empowered to| hands for immediate adjustment Be | Seok Senaay morning. The othe nber vere He ene, ' Q the matter of the differences be- @Zicera and crow are reported to have nercss and one of the frame up an hour and wages schedule! tween your committee and the 433 landed safely, though no dotalis have | mambers of the House to ep. to be submitted to both sides, The| railroad Brotherhoods, S' been given out as yet a pose the armed neutrality Dill, to schedule was completed at 6 o'clock "We have brought this letter #1 | been given out as yet, lay urged President Wilson to eal? nd signed by the representatives of/ fore the Brotherhoods with the vA peta eau coortioee are #exrels) Congress in an 1 diate statement that, in our judgment, |} ing for possible survivors basis an immediate extra ses no} ; : - sion ne Purpose of decl the unions and the railroads. it Was advisable to put into effect Gat Nor! ree | The City of Memphis was she lon for the purpose of declaring wa | AGREEMENT SIGNED AS DAWN] the provisions of the Adamson | toira¥on Coup 428 | but as the cannon shots falled d tc ing | OSE This, the most revolutionary of all| to them. ‘Thus, by your own ac- 4% |her after her crow had fled in lite. |‘ Te! seat in Congress end vgreements ever entered into between, tion, urged thereto by the highest fe | boats. They had been given fifteen | '** YP Srms against the Kalser, railroad employers and employees, was signed as the dawn was breaking to- day in Secretary Lane's room ut the Hotel Biltmore, The Brotherhood Chiefs, Stone, Carter, Lee and Shep pard, signed first, ‘Then the medi- ators signed. As Tllsha Lee, Chatr- man of the railroad managers, af- fixed his signature everybody sighed fa long sigh of relief and then all hands shook hands all around. SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM AVERTE | THE CATASTROPHE, At the bottom of it all was the | spirit of patriotism that carried the day. When the Washington mediat- ora started on their task it soon he- came apparent to Mr. Lane that the HWW would be delinquent true ine of gre period of hearty tween the railroad and their employ: paratively simple, fested by both sides scenes of the gr that the certainly together In am. M in President's mediators able agreement, declared to-day that the of the controversy was U. S. Asks Bids for 200 Bore “rns FIREMEN SAVE. 999090000-0000O04 0000060600640 860600300000 The Rrotherhood chiefs were not disposed | reasons of national concern, you have avoided a national calamity, ina titude If we failed to express our sincerest apprecia- tion of the action you have taken We trust that it promises a long co-operation be- managements The rest of the settlement was com- In case disputes artse later, following the decision the Supreme Court, the spirit mani- the closing Mt struggle ahowad | isdn will be able to bring both sides Lee, head of the trainmen and | spokesman for the brotherhood chiefs, | settlement | § idebaker Co. he greatest \i GUARDSMEN AD i 4 ’ 5 9 | Poughkeepsie Hotel Collapses a Short Time After All | Guests Are Rescued. | | | (Special to The Frening World) POUGHKEEPSIN, N. Y. March 19.—The lives of seventy-five guests fn the Morgan Mouse, in this city, were Imperilled when a fire started in the basement of the hotel at 1 o'clock this morning and spread rap- idly through the building, Many who were delayed in getting out were roi cued by firemen and by the National Guardsmen of Company E of Catskill, who are guarding the Poughkeepsie Bridge. Several firemen were slightly Injured. Although the guests were notified by clerks and bellboys before the flames reached the first floor, the halls were filled with smoke and they were unable to reach the street except by climbing down the fire- escapes and the ladders of the volun- teer fire department. »| The building was quickly gutted > |and collapsed, Fireman Louls Hoff- man being caught under one of the tfalling walls, He was rescued by comrades and was taken to St. Francis Hospital suffering from in- ternal injuries and a fracture of the right leg. A department store and a drug store tn the hotel building were di stroyed and adjoining stores sul heavily from water damage total loss was about $250,010 ered The _>—- STOCK QUOTATIONS 1 P. 46 Anacomda Mining. . stol & DF Galt Wood Baldwin Locomotive & Ohio ieliemn Se of | Pitus Uerewed Sore! ay Con Coppar | Bey, tee Sprang Prities SE PSEC 4 £8 Fe PSs 16) oR & Br Fi 2. Lo de Ban Fran ‘op. & Chem 17 NO WARNING GIVEN SR | minutes to get all their effects | Heaton, all of whom are ibe Bois pany P 0 . to| Victory ever won for labo fesse O8.mpe ; a first thing to be accomplished was to Nearly 400,000 men,” he said, |‘tihaeso Vroduc we oe btain a postponement for a sufficient! “have won the eight-hour 4° ase period of time to permit of negotia-| without sacrifiolng int of their | D4 ie iB | tions on what could be done if the law meney for it y x i now in | J as gy constitu-| Pesition to ao back to our men | were held invalid or held unconstitu with the arestest thing ever eur | 124 thd tional. over for labor.’ Iu si % Ue” 14 He took the last printed demand of| Just what the new schedule wilt! |‘ ar one BS By se | tho men and finally prevailed on the|wost the railroads is problématical, |Wabue) ot, 5 te . se to accept it if the| The ratlroads and brotherhood chiefs | Wabash re ny managers Bi agree _ . ox conati- |e, Wide apart in their statements. Western Marin HR it % Adamson Law shou! is It is estimated, however, that the Weston ms 9 tutional, untons will draw about | $50,000,000 ‘olckatic i i ‘Once headed toward a basis of set-|a year additional in wages and will | ¥ilve-Overland Co. 4% oth Bie. Ais Uement the nineteen members of the| collect something Ike $10,000,000 In | wivet. com aul cotton, markets Railroad Managers’ Committee lost| back pay. Balev to 1 P. M., 743,400 shares, no time. ‘hey framed the follow- —_--- Ing. communication, — which was|SROTHERHOOD CHIEF SENT OUT CODE MESSAG rushed from thelr meeting room in the Grand Central Torminal to the headquarters of the mediators in the Hotel Biltmore: on areras wee “March 19, 1917. brotherhood conveyed to chairmen Great Loss of Life In Reported in Cologne Plant. ie ; he country in hundreds of messages| COPENHAGEN, March 19. —~ A | Mon, Franklin Hi, bane: Men: William in code sentences, ‘To the general |targo munition plant at Cologne Mr, Samuel Gompers, the Com: | ntrman on the Northern Pacific a | biew up ‘Tuesday, according to in- mittee A the Council of Na-| wage nu” SOF instance, the message rornation recelved from Gcrman tional Defen: “Robert Emmet w brated sources by a newspaper at Kolding, “in the national crisis precipitated | naracter in hisore®” which, trans: near the fronter, Several hundred by events Ry which heard this! tated in terms understood by the workmen are reported to havo per- afternoon, the National Conference, |vhauman, meant: “strike off on ac- | ‘shed. | count of satisfactory settiement,” | = sansist esas | you in the conviction that neit! me i y ome nor abroad should there befear| (0 Same meaning attached {0 & cont controversy, “Reported here or hope that the efficient operation of | T0ssake sent. to i re and Oni’ heavy. atorm — to-morrow” meant | the railroads of the country will be ‘hampered or impaired, twentyone wae passed yesterday.” “Prospect of settlement favorable.” 7 | Indications that no settiement Therefore you are authorized to| tt as learned to-day thet through: ‘could bo reached were announced In | assure the nation there will be no| Ut the conferences the Bratherhood nT ietenmow fon Savi A | Seri 4 for such Chiefs have had trunk telephone “>alling eg lines running directly into their hotel message reading “We hold family re- surance we hereby o-morrow” meant “Bettlement Committee of the Council of National|‘ovms and have been in constant MID tO ain ee nuemnent | Defense to grant to the employees| (ouch with their men in raliroad cen- DRVOnBeS! Mee Rit inetions had |whe are about to strike whatever ad-|irea throughout the country. While [OM" sorvoq in certain’ districts was justment your committee deems nec-| thus they knew the sentiments of fod py “Market roports here indi- ary to the uninter-!the men on the problems as they Cate slump." rupted on of the| rose, no orders went over these tele- | railroads a ble arm of | phone wire | national defense. Kivery order went by telegraph and “The National Conference in code, Chief Lee said to-day, He Committee of the Raliways, “ELISHA LER, | “Chairman.” because one a strike was called off BROTHERHOODS ALSO SHOW A) fKery. IRA aia Hach vice president of each broth- CONCILIATORY SPIRIT. | erhood and Overy genera! chairman The ad unsolicited offer of the rall-! r managers to let the mediators Lee said. He made explained this system was necessary in a former situation, through carries carbon copies of cipher codes, public some of frame Up au agreement opened the the messages sent out during the re- a 80 W. 40th $t. LOUIS 'BUSTANOBY Sele Owner {EXPLOSION KILLS HUNDREDS. The intelligence that the strike had | the throughout | is (Full Text of Agreement Signed by Railways, Unions and Mediators I all road service except passenger, where schedules now read, “100 miles or less, nine or ten hours or less, overtime at tem or eleven miles per hour,” insert “eight hours or less for @ basic day and 12 1-2 miles per hour for a speed basis,” for the pure pose of computing overtime, Overtime to be paid for at not less than one-eighth of the daily rate per hour. In all yard service, switching and hostelry service, where schedules now read, “ten, eleven or twelve hours or less shall con- stitute » day's work,” insert “eight hours or less shall constitute @ day's work at present ten hours’ pay.” Overtime to be paid for at not less than one-eighth of the daily rate per hour, In yards now working on an elght-hour basis the daily rate shall be the present ten-hour standard rate, with overtime at ome- eighth of the present standard daily rate, In case the law Is declared unconstitational elght hours or less at present ten-hour pay will constitnte a day’s work. In passenger service the present mileage ba will be main- tained. On roads now having a flat ten-hour day in passenger service the rule will be amended 'o read “eight within ten hours. For all classes of employees in short turn-around passenger service, where the rule now reads “eight within twelve hours,” it will be amended to read “eight within ten hours.” For such territory as has no number of hours for a day's work in short turn-around passenger service the eight within ten hour rule applies, Overtime to be paid for at not less than one-eighth of the daily rate per hour, The general committees on individual railroads may elect to retain their present overtime rules in short turn-dround passenger service, or the foregoing provision, but may not make a combination of both to produce greater compensation than is provided in either basis. In the event the law is held to be constitutional, If the foregoing settlement Is Inconsistent with the decision of the court that application will be adjusted to the decision, If declared unconstitutional the above stands with all the provisions as written. The foregoing to govern for such roads, classes of employees and classes of service represented by the National Conference Com- mittee of Railroads. Schedules except as modified by the above chang at present. remain as and twenty-three men of the crew. The fourth er and thirteen me! are mis: | Third Engineer Thompson of the City of Memphis, in an interview with the Central News, said the eub- |marine fired a warning shot for the’ steamer to slow down and subs quently signalled for her to atop ana’ ASUS. SHPS WERE SUNK BYU BOATS sci ‘PACIFIST CONGRESSMAN . ANXIOUS TO GO TO WAR (Continued from First Page.) > RESERVE WANTS DOCTORS. ff the ship and lost The entire crew centered five boats and the submarine then fired uty Needed for Naval Service | pedo which struck the vessel on the| in Third District, rboard side, The gteamer settled | The Department of Health announced quickly and foundered within tew to-day In Its weekly bulletin that there jmtnutes, ‘The submarine, which was |!* Urkent need for twenty physicians in {of unusually large type, remained on |the Third District Naval Reserve, In the soens, but @ request eae ,|the event of war it would be the duty . . ¢ of the reserve to protect the shore Mne boats toward land was refuse a | from Montauk Point, L. 1, to Barnegat, weather was threatening but not J. There are now 750 yachts end severe, jmotor boats manned by 10,000 officers During the night the boats became |and men ready for this class of service. separated and at 4 o'clock Sunday| A physician who qualifies is egtitied morning three of them were picked up fe ar a eof $351 @ year in peace ime tenant-co nde 4 by & patrol vessel and their occupants | hy, in the partion: teosives aia landed at Schull, Later, another bout | » Phy rous of taking fos ey thease |the_ examination r the service with sixteen in It, reached land, These | ‘Hoult apply the Naval Treiuen Included Allen Carroll, second officer; | Arvccintion of the United States, — McPhe cond ortiande here, after p McPherson, second —engit i the phy pation, they will Robert Shea, surgeon; John Watkin, |be required i e their medical s Gamnt SaysyPpaheer |deereos, cergitied es of thelr re Henry Campany, Gus Campany, A. D. | Uiaiion in the office of the County Americans, | jn the county In which they liv and five Spaniards, one Portuguese, | Wo letters re one Swede and ono Russian, ‘The other wt, with eight aboard, is by leved to have been picked up. Tac captain is among them, ‘The Vigilancia was torpedoed with Cleaning Fluid out Ww 4 according to the Out ea Mfaded’ at Seilly” Istands, | { Cleans white and fancy the captain, first ar colored kid shoes. fone second and third JL 16/28 6010100 All Drugfists Offering for reeere, and Tuesday, March 19th and 20th At would do you ood to wee thi kets of rely golden Molasses sly spangled with fresh Komat= owed to cool, the 15¢ “ ‘every ron HOX Si ial for Ti ty for Tus vie Mareh 20th Special for Monday. March 19th ATRSCOVEREL ED CREOLE { PRK MINT —Hi toothsomse morsel cf lavored cloned in cot our fragrant & more pleasing POUND BOX 64 BARCLAY STREET Clones 6.80 p.m Sar 10 nm 9 CORTLANDT STREET Closes 11 0m. Daily PARK ROW 4&NASSAU ST, Closea V2 vom. Daily 400 BROOME STREET Closes Tym. Bat 10 p.m 38 EAST 23D STREET Clonee 10-0 ally 47% FULTON 8T., BKLYN 187, MARKET 8 ‘Closes 11.30 p.m. Daily. Clomen 11 ROp.m 1289 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P. M.—Suturday 12 The svecifiod weld judes the container, 1 EAST ‘av. STREET Closes 12pm. Datiy, 266 WEST 125TH STREET nen} 1 30mm; Bat} 2pm, 23 WEST 34TH STREET 10 Clowes Ba W0TH ST. @ 3D AVE, 12 p.m. Dally, t