The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 2

' ‘ ¥ Which observed the fire from a great distance believed the glow to be that of the Aurora Bore: and did not go to the rescue, Tho next day, how- ever, seeing a sloop under sail, they ‘at once stopped fishing and steamed In the direction of the sloop, whose Occupants were eo exhausted that they were unable to manoeuvre thelr oat alongside the trawler. The Cap- tain of the trawler finally managed to approach the sloop and some of the Dutch fishermen jumped into the craft and brought ft right alon, the trawler where the shipwrecked men were taken on board, cared for, and supplied with dry clothes. Al! the property of the crew was lost, “After the attack the submarine at once submerged and disappeared without troubling over the lot of the shipwrecked sailors, “Among the crew of the Healdton were thirteen Americans, of whom ‘six were restucd.” \ WASHINGTON, March 23.—Ameri- can Consul Mahin, at Amsterdam, has cabled the State Department as follows: “Standard Oli ship Heaidton, from Pbiladelphia for Hotterdam, cargo oll, torpedoed without warning 8.16 evening of Mist, twenty-five miles north of Terscheljing, Holland. Twen ty of crew drowned. One died of Injuries, Others (taken) to north of KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets t The secret of C keeping young fs to i feel young—to do must f watch your liver and yo is—there's no need of having a sallow complex+ fion—dark rings under your eyes— Ppimples—a bilious look in id face dull eyes with no sparkle, Your doctor will tell you most sickness j comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards perfected a vegetable ~ compound mixed with olive oil to act Fos the liver and bowels, which he +3 is patients for year: & . Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the = substitute for calomel, are gentle in E Eine, action, yet always effective, bring about that exuberance of anh, that natural buoyancy which jould be eclayed by everyone, by | toning up the liver and clearing the | system of Beate You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by noe olive color. 10¢ and 25c per box. All druggists, —Advt. G Whether Men’s iipekiakpheks til Athatenchansthed . indcbeednbanehihansneltheeaiadl Men’s Suits, at $30.00 | BERLIN TRIES TO PLACE ALL THE BLAME ON WILSON & Holland, Submarine seen after tor- vedoing. More details to follow.” In the absence of details of the Healdton sinking, Secretary Lansing sald the Government would not make any announcement, The news that Germany had at- tacked another—tho fourth American Yeasel—without warning within ti jest week was regarded as providing even more r 0 wut it 19 not « A in any way change the plaps alec jeaided upon. The *Wealdton as insured by the Risk Bureau for of the steamer Illinois, insured $250,000, Approximately $64,000,000 In_insur- EFORE YOU BUY furniture you ar entitled to genuine knowledge of fae terials, workmanship, designs and qual- / not, we are pleased to explain ps tails ore Adam Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces, The 25 reoms complet will prove interest ing a Stern Brothers West 42nd and 43rd Streets Smart Clothing MEX who care for style and not “just clothes” will take keen pleasure in making their selections from our splendid assortments of Sack Suits and Top Coats for Spring and Summer Designing, fabrics, trimmings and careful tailor- ing, all contribute ‘towards their re- moval from the commonplace, imported English Overcoats recently received, in box and belted models, ance has been issued by the Bureau on American ships and cargoes with- in the last thirty days, Much of th amount has been insued since the restriction againat insuring contra- band was removed. Total profits to the Bureau, it was said to-day, have approximated $4,000,000 since it began business in September, Ag losses have totalled about $1,000,000, The Increanea demand for Govern- ment insurance on American ships and cargoes to belligerent ports was maintained to-day, Another large number of applications was received by mail and telegraph. ee OIL CO. MAY NOW ARM ITS TANKERS TO GUARD AGAINST U BOAT ATTAGKS David T. Warden, superintendent of the marine department of the Standard Oll Company of New Jersey, Went into conference at No. 26 Broad- way to-day with the bigh oMcials of the company to determine whether | ¥' the policy of not arming Standard Oll ships should be changed. The Standard OwCompany thought it bad wuarantees from the _ belligerent countries freeing tts ships bound to neutral ports from danger of subma- rine attack, The Healdton was bound for Rotterdam and seemed safe under this understanding. It is therefore considered entirely abrogated The Healdton, with her cargo, was worth $2,150,000, She was built at Greenock, Scotiand, for German own- ere in 1908, and was known as the Puerilite before she was transferred to American registry two years ago Bho was 369 feet long and had 51 feet beam, She wan entirely unarm The ship sailed from Chester, Pa., Jou are read) to $120 furnished instructive, $18.50 to 40.00 and 35.00 1a e et I Jan 2%. She was nearing Europe when she was ordered to report back |to Halifax because of the German |ruthiews destruction order, Arriving at Halifax Feb, § she was held there until the owners were satiafied, Fob, 28, she would be free of attack If she kept out of the German zone, She left on a course which took her = ar the Shetland Iniands and was to call at Bergen, Norway, before proced- ing through the safety lane to Rot- terdam. The Americans in her crew were Hated as follows on the company’s records hei Capt. Charles Carstophen, No. 147 Nichols Avenue, Brooklyn First Otficer Otto Willeret, No, 222 Seventh Avenue, Manhattan, Second OMcer Wilbert Chandler, 519 West 01 Hundred and Twenty-fourth Street, Manhattan, Third Officer Coley *, Hudgins, Norfolk, Va. Chief Engineer John Caldwell, New York City First Assistant Engineer G. W. Em- brey, New Orleans. Second Assistant Engineer John Emery, New York City. Third Assistant Engineer W. C. Johnson, Hoboken, N ‘ e F, W. Smith, ablé seaman, Chicago! Emery Levaux, oller, Hoboken, N. J. Jobn W. Stiner, messinan, Pitte- burg. K. 8, Balvano, valve operator, New York City. George Healy, second cook, San Franciggo. Advices from gi ia said the Wireless operator Was H. Parker of that city and that bis father bad ved & message from Terachelling, dd, that bis Bon Was sale, The wife and two obiidren of third engineer Jobnson were found at No. 1088 Park Avenue, Hoboken. Mra, Johnaon says that on Wednesday last ohe recelved a letter from the Stand- ard Oil Company informing ber the Healdton had reached Bergen, Nor- ‘ay, last Saturday. Tho family lived on the Healdton for six mouths while the was undergoing repairs at a Philadelphia shipyard. Prior to mov- ing to Hoboken the family lived at No, 87 Seventy-second Street, Brook- jyn. Jn: son werved with the United States navy in the Philippines a few years ago. Levenux is a cousin of Johnson, making his home with the latter, hi s about a "Many th vessel was torpedoed he wouldn't have much chance of eqean ins death, as he would be down in the engine safety of the captain and the chief engineer was received in a cablegram to the eaptain's wife, the Standard Oil Company an- nounced Survivors WASHINGTON, March 28.—Thirty- four survivors, ineluding eixteen Americans, from the American steamer Tilinols, sunk without warn- ing last Sunday north of Aldern England, reached Southampton t! morning, Consul Swalm reported in a despatch to the State Department. GERMANS HIT BACK, BUT FRENCH DRIVE ON-AFTER FIGHTING (Continued from Firat Page.) répulaed and 280 prigoners and sey- eral machine guna were taken, Engagements developed last night between the Olse and the Alsne woat and south of Margtval, in which at- tacks by strong forces of French were repulsed with heavy troops statement saya: “On account of several advanc- #8 of our own and of hostile re- connoitering detachments artile lery activity on the coast of} Flanders and in the Arras sectors was temporarily increased, We took a number of prisoners, “French troops which on beth sides of St, Simon had crosaqd the Somme and Crozat Canal wero repulsed by an attack ainet and beyond these sectors. The enemy suffered sanguinary losses @ud lost 230 prisoners as woll as several machine guns and carte, “Between the Oise end Yhe Aisne, during tl y kagements developed weet’ and south of Margi “Attacks of strong French forces were repulsed Winder heavy losses by fire and {n counter attacks, “Our artillery also, in other places, found advantageous aime in asnem bling troops. ‘On the forest of Laville aux Hols, a French attack, launched for strong Bre, t PHILA DELVHIA & Co, bank Mare 4, notified employees to: ring to enter any ment service In event * milary and position enduring bie ab EMULSION after each meal. It fortifies the throat and chest while Enel eee p avoi chitis and even pneu- monia. aoe | Ny ae + wean mans, + WILSON TALKS OVER HS WAR MESSAGE WITH THE CABINET Address to Congress Discussed as Defense Preparations Go Forward. WASHINGTON, March 23,—Prest- dent Wilson's address to Congress taken up In its tentative form at to-day's Cabinet meeting. Practical- ly all the secretaries had been asked to bring material for points upon which It will touch. While the exact nature of the Prea- ident’s address necessarily will be determined by developments ft is ex- Prcted to be specific in character and Probably will outline comprehensive- ly Just what steps he believes Con- Breas should take to meet the war- like operations of German subma- rines, uive’ 46, sedi. * WOMAN SECRETARY TO LLOYD GEORGE HAS A MAN’S TASK The President, to keep in touoh with army and navy preparations, cancelled practically all engagements to-day except one with Governor MeCall of Massachusetts, who wanted to confer on ways in which the State might co-operate with the Federal Government, The subject of financial co-opera- tlon with the Allies, which Is expected firat to take on the form of extension of credits for supplies, is being dis- cussed in a tentative way with the {dew of having @ concrete plan ready when tho occasion for using it comes, The question of co-operation in supplying munitions 1s understood to be more pressing, It is understood that the Allied Governments are fear- fu} that in preparing the American -jarmy and navy for war operations, the supply of munitions to the armies in France might be decreased at a vital moment, Plans are being considered for a co-operative ain- tribution of output which would be most effective. , With the active co-operation of the sreateat inventors, scientists, manu- facturers and business men in the world—patriotic men who have sacri- fiend personal interests for the publio good—the Navy and Army Depart- ments are working night anti day to mobilize the country for war, When Congress meets in extra ses- gion of April 3, mil’ ae of dctare will be asked for t!— military estab- Mahments to put them ca a war foot- ing. The Navy, however, is already well provided for until! new appro- Pisco are forthcoming, thouga it ;1# not improbable $100,vv0,000 will be |added to the 531,000,000 already granted by the jast Congress for Naval purposes, The Army Bill, which failed to pass the it Congres@ because of the fill- buster, will probably call for an amount larger than the $250,000,000 it carried. It is expected tnat at least $150,000,000 will be the initial addition granted for ammunition, artillery, rifles, machine guns and aeroplanes, ‘These sums, of course, will be gre: y Ur ila when war is formally “ Navy has recalled into active service large numbers of the retired mM Becretary Dan nnounged stimated there are 30,000 men im America who have served in the y and are still in condition to Of these, 10,000 are expected t forward the instant war is de- clared, to man the reserve fleet, navy yard and station on the Coast with the exception of it, Fla, was in direct tele- honic and telegraphic jon to-day with the office of the Chief of Naval Operations at the Nevy Department. Key West also me will be placed in direct touch. ayetem was devised through the co-operation of wire companies and naval communication officers re- cently when the communteation re- sources of the country were mobilized for demonstration purposes. Bullders of the sixtwen small non- rigid dirigtble alrehips recently or- dered for navy coast patrol work in co-operation with aeroplanes, expect to deliver the first ship for trial fights within a month, Representatives of atroraft and rub- ber companies were again in confer- ence at the vy Department to-day with tho joint Army-Navy Board, which Is jaying plans for construction of large rigid batue craft Zeppelins, The Navy Airships would be valuab NEW GERMAN BLOCKADE GLOSES ARCTIC OCEAN communica | Aims to Prevent Shipments to the Russian Port of Archangel, CHRISTIANIA, March The For- elen Office received oficial notification |to-day that Germany had instituted & blockade of the Arctle Ocean be tween ay and Spitzber | The new bloc ade manifestly ts aimed to prevent shipments to the Ruaatan port of Archangel, which will be free of ice within @ fow months and which haw always been a great contre of import for Russia, - Three Killed 1 Calllsion Near Hochenter. ROCHESTER. ¥.. Maren & rear end collision on the " the Lehigh V a y two men wer third died while WHOMO QUENED pes ND an ee ta slags Wy eh Chu. VOMADOOEGOODIOODOOODDHOIGS ©) As secretary to Premier Lloyd George Miss F. L. Stevenson holds one of the most important positions in England. She has the distinction of being the only woman who 6 filled the post of secretary to a Premier. WAGNER DEMANDS MAYOR BE CALLED TO THE SENATE BAR (Continued from First Page.) issue @ subpoena directing the eaid John Purroy Mitchel to ir before the bar of the 8 and give such evidence as he may have or p posseee in support of such oharge.” In offering the resolution, Wagner rose to a question sonal privilege, saying: “The Mayor of the City of New York has given to the press « stat ment in which he makes against me the vilest and most serious charge that can be made against an Amer. jean citizen. I denounce this charge as wickedly and atrociously false and known by him to be false, “In view of the small attendance at this session I shall defer my re- marks until Monday night, when I shall address the Senate at length.” flenator Brown later this afternoon Introduced a substitute for a former bill calling for a condemnation of the Rockaway fortification property. The bill appropriates $2,500,000 to be made available for the Governor's commis- sion in acquiring the land. It also provides for a right of way to the property of the Rockaway Pacific Corporation. It will be acted on Mon- day night Senator Wagner left for New York this afternoon after making @ call on overnor Whitman to thank him for a statement the Governor haw issued Senator of per- in his behalf, GOV. WHITMAN FENDS AC- TION OF THE NATE, Gov. Whitman, coming to the sup- port of the Senator, issued this state. ment: “The suggestion that the members of the Senate of this State have been actuated by unworthy or unpatriotic motives in their attitude toward the Rockaway fortifications proposition, is utterly without foundation, as any- one at all familiar with the situation here must know. “The action taken represented the unanimous sentiment of the Senators present. Senator Wagner, the leader its passage, under the private as- @urance that the United States Gov- ernment had to have the land. When The Evening World exploded the secret canvass and forced the fight in the open, the bill never stood a chance for a minute. Where yesterday morning Senator Brown did not know what he would do with the situation, this morning found him trying to get his followers behind a new programme that would insure the condemnation proceedings. He was forced to this course by the @ngry defection of many of his party who would not to get bebind the Mills bill. Mr. Mills was not in his @eat when the storm broke. “CAN'T LET SHARKS THROTTLE STATE,” SAYS BROWN, Senator Brown, who changed his mind a) a yey > of the Injunction roceedt: ings, | Senate character- aerate tives, of those interested gale of the-land as “unpatri- cannot permit these land sharks to take the State by the neck 4nd throttle it” He later remarked w the new: women: “Superia- tendent of Public Works Wother- spoon, who is a former army officer, and who knowe the situation, told the ublican conference that it was not necessary to hurry action on the Mille bill or any other measure.” Indignation among legislators over Mayer Mitchel’s accusation against Wagner seems certain to result in defeat of any proposal from the city lor @ solution of the dispute over the fort site, “Mayor Mitchel ought ashamed of himself,” waa the s\ ment of Senator Sage, Republi Albany, Chalrman of the Financ Committee, which considered Rockaway legislation, "Mr. Wagner's course has been the right one.” “Low, mean and contemptible,” were the words used by Senator Mor- ris 8, Halliday, Ret iiean, of Ithaca, in characterizin, vai rd ut- terance concern! SPEAKER CLARK IS SURE |ALES RECOCNZE RUSSIAN REGIME; U.S. FIRST TOACT All Outlying Provinces Re- ported to Have Pledged Ad- herence to Revolt. | qual a) Landay Leadership in Victrola Service quires trained sales ser- vice. Our salesmen must know musie so that they can take intelligent tm terest in the preferences of our customers. LONDON, March 28%—The British, French and Italian Ambassadors at Petrograd conveyed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs yesterday an of- fictal recognition by their Govern- Special Terms $ will place the $75 Vic- records 5 _ bn in your Balance in small trola with $5 in ments, Other sh macy ments of the Russian Provisional on ay Corea Government, says a Reuter Telegram from Petrograd under Thursday's “New York's Leading date. [The United States was the first nation In the world to extend for- mal recognition to the new Rug- sian Government.) COPENHAGEN, March 23.—Trav- 5 Victrola Stores.” Y, a tures éllers arriving here to-day from vari- FTH AVE ous parts of Russia gave glowing re 563 FI A ports of the success being achieved (2—> 23 WEST 42nd ST. \ by the new provisional government. The greater portion of the Russian people, they said, favored a republic as successor to the autocracy, All Russians, it was declared, favored vigorous prosecution of the war, A provisional government declara- tion received here to-day from Petro- grad says all Russia, including Fin- land, Turkeata: Siberia have the revolution PETROGRAD, wate 22 (via Lon- don, March 23),—Elucidating the 427 FIFTH AVE. "A, 27 WEST 34th ST. Open Evenings S) at 23 W. 42d St. \= OF HIS RE-ELECTION WASHINGTON, March 23.—Speaker Orleans, predicted his reelection by @ majority of from one to five, within one hour and forty minutes after the opening of the extra session of Con- gress, at noon on April 2. what will happen,” said the meets 4 forty minutes, Nomination for Speaker, ten minutes, Roll call on nominations, forty min. utes, My election as Speaker, there- fore, by a majority of from one to utes.” Speaker Clark said nobody could tell yet just what Congress would be called upon to,do in the present nelt, 593 CAPTIVES ON MOEWE British Admiralty Makes Announce- ment of Ten English Ships Sunk by Raider. cording to day. announcement here rived ‘Thursday at He reported vessels in all his home port sinking Special for Friday, Mar. 23d PLANTATION BON 8:—This ownize iret nitenk 13¢ letousl closed fas foxurons sev fering of ¥ of the minority, is @ Democrat We have always been opposed politically, but I think it ts absurd to charge that any dishonest or unpatriotic moth has inspired bia action in this matter,” Never in the history of the Legis. lature has a bill come to #0 speedy }a death as the result of a single news. paper article (in The Evening World yesterday) as did the Mille Bill when the olty officials of New York sought \o have it brought into the Senate again, It took all day of a very stren- |uous day to bring about the inter- |ment, and both Housos were utterly |paralyzed by the falling of the dead | trunk of the grab bill across the legis lative track But when the smoke cleared away all efforts to make the bill come to! Nite had ceased, and in the plage of the gum-shoe work of the sponsors of the Mills hill there came the clean-cut loclaration from the Republican ma- |) rity that it would devise some plan |ty which the Brown condemnation | pro eedings could be carried out with- ut delay this the Democrats, who had decided to oppose the Mille bill, gave thelr support, lod by The Evening World, the Is bill is again headed for New York in the hngwage car, feet fret and afled by no mourners It bad been the plan behind the b for Mt the powers pit in the dark ough pledges woretly procured lo maure Lito ke some dasa 4 equld be oe contres herry patch. These are the choice jou eream fondant and tucked awa; remium Milk Chocolate, CHAL 4 BARCLAY STREET Closes 6.80 p.m. :8at.10 pm ss OAT EA NOT one wg PARKA Know dAasau st. Daily 400" BROOME arngey Closes T p.m. . EAST 30 STREET” jonea 10 pm. Dally i} ne STON hake PYM D. aly klym, Ol ified welmat WHEA’ Try it The Predicts That It Will Take One Hour and Forty Minutes | to Do It. | reigns of x | Clark, who returned to-day from New Senate who, contrary to the consti- |according to law. | nigh legis! tive bodies. five within one hour and forty min- | emergency except the President him- | WHEN SHE REACHES HOME’ BERLIN, March %3.—Téhe Moewe brought 693 prisoners into port, ac- to- | Count Dohna, her commander, ar- | twenty-seven ne LOFT eet, They are deatified by thetr va Sweet chocolate, Our Fegular ‘Sao goods EXTRA SPROLAL. —_———————— ee MILK CHOCOLATE FRESH KTRAWBERRIES—Those big, ertmson, Insclous beauties thet sparkle Uke rubles from the dark green fi early Southern frult, first plunged in dell Our remular de goods. KATIA Pts yw HONEY:-DEW El FARINA. ° The heart of the sweetest | a wheat grown is in this cereal | manifesto extending new liberty to Finland the Foreign Office explains that the aim of the present govern- ment was to abolish completely all the restrictions watch stripped the | Grand Duchy of the historical rights conferred upon it in 1812. In that ‘ear Finland became part of the Russian Bradt All laws illegally imposed Finland during the jexander IIT, and Nicholas Il, are declared void, Russian members of the Finnish tutional rights of the country, had been appointed by the Imperial Gov- ert nt instead of being elected by the Finnish Par! ent, have been removed and will be replaced by Finns chosen Full ae! eee rtill including the | | |right to init ate legislation, determine | \the revenues and expenditures of the} country and assets taxation, will rest exclusively in the control of the oral Are Your Eyes As Good As Your Memory? If not, Ehrlich glasses will make them so. 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Daily oe y west ABTH STREET gums, Instead Infected gums . iquid provides the rt) TH ST. D strong foundation, aga Ghenes V8 or ae elt tt"the same time thoroughly sles see teeth themaclves.—-Advt, 187 MARKET 8T., Newark Clomge TL.80p.m.: Batt Sp. 1 P. M.—Saturday 12 P, M, ey ‘ —T Includes the container, Bieo. BHRBAR,—The doath on Oot. a1, 1916, at Parte France, of Mr, JAME! EHRBAR, an American oltisen, te ported by @he Amorioan Consul et France, The jeoprewentatives of de. ceased can obtain further information by applying to the Department of State, Washington, D.C On March 92, at her MW. 120th at. LORBTTA D. wuKhter @f Jonn P. Moore. | Yuneral Baturday at 10 A. M., Ail Saint’ Chureh, Madisen av, and TE0Lh #. where o solemn high requiem mans Will be celebrated for the repese of her sou pent Calvary Gem and Mary from FOR BREAKFAST | 1D+C-Flour Co. World Wants Work Wonders, The Perfect Way -