The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 3

U.S. U.S. RESPONSIBLE |More than once we told the united | States that we made unrestricted use of the submarine weapon expecting ,that England could be made to ob- serve, in her policy of blockade, the laws of humanity and internati al agreement. ‘This blockade policy— ) this 1 expressiy re has bec: called ‘illegal and indefensiblo’ (the Imperial Chancellor e used the English words) by President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing. “Our expectations, which we main- tained during eight months, have been disappointed completely. England not only did not give up her illegal and indefensible policy of blockade, but uninterruptedly intensified it. Eng- land, together wth her allies, arro- gantly rejected the peace offers made by us and our allies and proclaimed her war aims, which aim at our anni- hilation and that of our allies. then we took unrestricted subma- jrine warfare into our hands; then we \had to for our defense. | ‘lf the American Nation this a cause for which to declare war against the German nation, with jermany never had the| which it has lived in peace for more «than 100 years; if this action warrants an increase of bloodshed, we shall not have to bear the responsibility for it. Intention now. It| The German nation, which feels nei against the United ther hatred nor hostility against the States of America and does not de- | United 8 of America, shall also aire it to-day.” was the declaration pear and overcome thi made by the German’ Imperlal Chan-| qe Chancellor also referred to Ger- cellor Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, many's attitude toward the recent in @ speech in the Reichstag yester- | events in Russia and recalled In for- day. mer times the honored friendship Le- Concerning German rel. tween the two countries. He said, sential “German Nation Shall Also Bear and Overcome This,” Chancellor Declares. DEFENDS SUBMARINES. Won't Modify Ruthlessness— Says Kaiser Doesn’t Meddle in Others’ Affairs. onsid J (by wireless to Sayville), March 80. eiightest intention United States of not have such nover desired wa of attacking th America and does tons with the United States the Chancellor, however, that this friendship hai whose speech is reported by the Over- ended with the death of Alexander seas News Agency (the German off. | 17, ial news bureau), said: Emperor Nicholas had more and “Within the next few days the dl- rectors of the American Nation will be convened by President Wilson for an extraordinary session of Congress in order to decide the question of war or peace between the American and| German nations. “How did these th develop? NT more drifted into the Entente’s wake | and into Pan-Slavic currents and had | finally become a partisan of the war party, omnipotent under the Russian autocrat regime, “Thus,” said the Chancellor, fateful days of July, 1914, the Russian Emperor declined to listen to the ap- peal made by the German Emperor. One of the legendary reports dissemi. nated with especial emphasis by our enemies is that it was the German Government which assisted the auto- cratic reactionary policy in Russia against all the movements of liberty One year ago I declared here in the Reichstag that this asseveration was directly contrary to the facts. | “In Russia, had attention been | concentrated on internal reconstruc- |tlon there would not have been room ae nao Reductions, in Silerray |for the restless policy of expansion ifnosbell Frame | $9. '50 which finally led to this war, and To! Lenses { which has changed the old regime so Ine Fram compere |] much that now it is hard even to do Open bron ay 40 PM justice to natural, human pity for Mon, Weil. Unit ss Pi 1] the downfallen house of the rulers VIN Ta MCP | Nebody can tell how things shail OPTOMETRIST develop, but our attitude toward Rus- EI ATANELLS |elan events is clearly outlined, We aball also follow the principle that we never meddle with the internal prob- loms of other coutries. “How the Russian nation wants to construct tts home ts only the bust ness of the Russian nation and we shall not meddle with it. The only ff that we hope is that tin Russia foundations develop which wil! make bh strong and firm bul- wark of peace Member Spahn declared, following In the Familiar ped Germany was prepared t Handy Bottle ABRY Anew and PUM HREML foe,” a8 nn On dinin, « | B leading hotels. ‘ standard. How ee home? ene 50 Years a Favorite | seried tha i For Thin, Nervous 8k MEN AND WOMEN ~: wi Natl onal Lather. and equals or compares with ost important. Herr Streseman) EMULSION. It makes other foods do good. It \» wow sharpens the appetite; stimulates ‘"*'' a the circulation and helps over- . ©. Miniate come catarrhal troubles. If you are rundown, anaemic or " nervous, the benefits you wi will receive from Scott’s 1 Emulsion will surprise you. page cre Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J ie | . ‘ 8 i LAVOR is 95% in the success of a dessert — less than 1% inits cost. It is certainly common- sense to use the best. The heart of a dessert is Burnett's Vanilla — rich, delicate, economical. ? Burnett Co urne anill A Delicious Cream WE MAKE ONLY AME EX ts NDER THE BURNETT “in the THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, Voice of Fashion Speaks for War; OR CIN Martial, Tone Pervades Spring Styles GETS DEATHBLOW: E HE, FRencw 4 MeUMET y tangeo WAKO, ENTANGLEMENT eFFecT CMeRONS + toes all fleer ra Chevrons, Epaulettes, Helmets and Warrior Coats to Be position 1917. RESPONSIBLE IF WAR COMES, SAYS GERMAN CHANCELLOR found not guilty of woman, w ng he asband, jury was tot hr M “SOORRELSNELP = aos a an eMULETTE sPoar coat Big Supplies of Arms, Ammu nition and Dynamite Bombs Are Also Surrendered. | HAVANA, March 2.—The fina lapse of the Cuban revolution was an nounced to-day in 8. Arpiazu, Menocal, telling of subsequent surrender of forces in Guantanamo, which the only insurgent bodies remaining in the field. The statement save “The death blow, and certainly a Dise: crushing one, has been dealt to the Cuban rebellion the Oriente by the surrend this morning to Col. V of about A statement by Prosident defeat and the secretary to the re fallen arches, ==) \\ wero in <5 province of rat 4 o'clock na at Guan-| | tanamo, six bundred men; the time, get to warrant of-|one complete pack train. More tha which gives him a life] 100 civilians, half of whom were well and the pay and allowances | armed, also mirrendered, Above men- solute comfort ‘ “i of senior lieutenant. This means| tioned army detachments were all| Worn, Mostly in Khaki | pay ranging from $1,500 to $2,400, de-| brought into Guantanamo with thirty || TOW toes. Shades and Dark Blues, With| | pending on length of service. He can| thousand rounds of ammunition, || Our Gold Braid in Profusion— retire, to the age of sixty-four} twenty thousand rounds of machine | ernes ave ranite poeaible by uslng snly A { with three-quarters pay. Of course, if} «un cartridges and sixty-six dyna-|| the best leathers, by being treated by Army, Navy and Aviation | he’s disabled in the line of duty he| mite bombe the Hurleyized Secret Process which Simplicity Will Ru!, With | gets his r ment three-quarters| ‘Thin t# by far moat important cap ing Ite nell hues Fes teeeaar” ar Barbed Wire [ntanglements + pay Bes made Bs the Government forces Now, all the money the men get] 4nd comprises virtually all the re oe pyar Effects to Re- in the navy is clear, and they go alt] maining rebel organized units in the HURLEY SHOES lieve a Possible Mo:.otcne. over the world, too, If they need | feld 1434Beoadway 1357 Broadway an ow ediesl care it's given to them free — UNT7Beoadway ae Groadiay ht e r'gon't ace that a man in the nevy| THAW CIVILLY DEAD, tery fctianc Nena vis i Imi | has much to worry about." nee i, By Nixola Greetey-Smith. Miss Viola McGuckin, whose en. | That Is Armament of Hts “My voice is still for war,” say the spring fashions with chee ar thusiasm for the service has made al), ah 1s Requisition. decision, success of her navy recruiting ata. |, 4stts ah av btoge bt Austin, Nichols & Co's Whatever some of her devotees may be, Dame Fashion is no pacifist on in the Post Of HON Atl hy a aout ivilly dead 2 S and if von Bethmann-Hollweg really wants to call it a 20 Broadway, in the ern | cannot be tried for crime, was the dec draw the news of his conciliatory mood has not reached | ist tie Cah rdectal ides ella Hen Dba Al rll aed aod lngidera ce: the great atellers of Paris, where fashions are born ST PECEACRAUS ARTA APE Ged | CHENIER SUB MRGFIRD nig WGLKOsTe LC Martial reigns among the dressmakers ’ re Cue eae witht WRleNFaHaS Ih leeal Thaw extradited to New York : Never has the mode been so military as at this pres \\ iit ae ne irenes |. The hearing wae before Attorney a parading t gh the Greenpoint an on~ eat moment, The colors of the hour are khaki and dark wi lilaimpburacaeations tosmnanraw: (6 enting the Governor of COFFEE blue. Tailor made suits of blue, trimmed with gold braid um up recrults a New Vork hag’ bern t “' used in frogs and chevrons and even epaulettes, are She enrolled twenty-two men and toy mand rink The World's Best . ¢ decreed by the latest edict. The shako hat is everywhere, . F woinen yesterday and half a Ree eee BECAUSE: Fut the most extreme demonstration of militariam is the|¥> ©. Shields Joh the Navy| dozen" nen! nai algned up early) this w wan Feeently declared Insane by The choicest coflee grow! MaMa see ee . ry, mart. He je ati ina « neh helmet made tn imitation of that worn by French at $9 a Month and Now week ending this morning 6 he was taken Far Always uniform. Makes the officers, with a blue serge gown of which the distinctive feature is its He Makes ¢ - number of applicants In richest, smoothest and mo: e ‘ PS D O.90. wan of ch ere | cl you" i it rimming of gold braid and {ts quantitles of horizontal pleats. ‘This helmet le Makes $146, 44, of wich 87 w delicious drink. You'll like { hat makes the meekest woman look like Bellona, goddess of war SHOE HORNS FOR THE NEW aS SKIRTS, MAYBE | aver (nach : ; ox Stra st rt and narrow is] saavatia Bak . : ‘ fi ew pegtops are] 1 a : lving these brief tally t jut ‘the hour of their un-| which ta 4 i nen who came to cor 1 surrender to the straight, | on eit! the res at he slim silhouette is near at hand Ay warn shi men in line for blue Late enone te eT mal ; tht wervice 1n98 at $ fluence. But whether their suggestion | are a much in ev of a srrowed from who buy thelr hi tid “and to-day Um he Islamic all y or from | #hould hem, an aa ve Be wife and e ‘Turcos fight France, you| ton to be a “cutey, cutey” t hen 1 we int m Jecide accord o your sym-|Courseparticularly when one write a ie @ letter; pathies, And if you are still pre- [into the thirties—but you mi education, ving your neutr 1 want to] *!* ‘ in the s i rit, you may p »think itis| THE TUCKED AND PLEATED Le an APDE eaman ken from the uniform of the Papal] SHIRT WAIST “COMES BACK.” ha when he Zounves ‘The tailored shirtwais no| ¥ t in Still another ve the duplex back nd the latest 4 ' tis that it go nspiration from | finely ked or pleated i eH i 1 A hit of nes n evening | busband evening — shit exe | 3 Host benett Ihe orp nac of gauze striped mod usually of } ft thin 4 month i made 1 linen, and quite often the {0 dis 4 If he aight chemise the osom, collar anc Puer H ect to ankle The ed by ita cre-' of w With these ator “the barbe entanglement.” | bu vin A I pay s von ; } . beflowered la ni v ws when 4 The costume 1 nore like in nen ed hat with a plain Int ies h ninst enrds th * tau . | ji 7 t ad on 1 ed tha i an wear i " with eve pei fe T was int 1 M ; hiaie TEER TE ye A n 1 1 totalled bbe One ¢ wns t i Hut ’ ‘ Mecrs hiffon i Wis the n ' i | Orienta i 8 rd ich gasp f eh ake t nade fort 4 $6. Pott Low in fre! fon bl , ; : een tu 1 uve beer : 4 aie ms Ma ‘ . 6 yap rieedtd 6 4 $ he 1 nt $ f per man, @ 1 Abou hig fue ain 18 ba a th y pe f AW i t ey the spring eves @ t x he , we h ences ¢ ; \ few picturesque Its 1. >wns W " ne th ull | ¢ of A ‘ igi ‘ KHAKI AND DARK BLUE THE POPULAR SHADES « i a n a 4 » As f fair worn Much \ t : f the WWELVE. YEARS before the first stage-coach started to “rr ¥ ‘ singel Greenwich from Baker's Tavern at the corner of Wall J Bn " and New Streets, Carstairs Rye was a ta reshment ‘ | ard wilkes tor travelers. ent baby acaaie Present-day Sew Yorkers are no lees apprecia the w brand. airsRy Butabiished 1758 quality of t aS OM pst Connectiont on better tha vernal ME M Defens specie) {ff fectly or you can BLIER, V The| ment of legisla lA . hi passed | versal milita ORDER FROM Yot wround | by wnehe on HYO_2 Saturday’s Big Easter Event e, ASCE Ce: Buy Your Easter Suit at To-Morrow’s Sale! 1,000 New Arrivals Just Unpacked, comes Bazaar of the latest, specially priced at $1 Velours, bardines and Twills Burellas, Homespuns and Tweeds Men’s Wear Serges and Poplins a gr Suit styles jackets and plaited skirts tremely smart checks. Modish Models*° 29°” New productions, just from workrooms ~ de signs from Paris, where they do all things right. Twir styles with those being shown by the leading make t order tailors New Norfolks and Modified Norfolks Serges in Tailleur Classiques Latest Parisian Syncopated Peplums All the quaint new belt effects which accentuate the jacket styles--the very refinement of soft, pliable tailoring and the perfection of draping. In braids, em broideries, buttons, collars and pockets, every deft touch that Paris has originated-—each suit with the crowning glory of an artistic, soft, Spring silk lining Alterations Without Charge Sale at Fashion Four Shops Nineteen West 34th Street Brooklyn: , 160-462 Fulton St, Newark: Broad & Park Sts. Downtown: WD 14-16 W. 14th St. was taken. Our Arch Prop Shoes usually give relief from exhaustion in 4 || feet and legs, due to low or different width toes, has C forepart, B instep, Grips the foot firmly, cannot slip at the heel. Corset fitting at instep. Ab- in forepart. Made in wide, medium or nar- | among them are whole army detach- ments which mutinied against the Cuban G pment in Oriente, They || Made over the A-C combina- ) are 250 men and officers of the Marti|| tion last. in avalry Regiment, 200 men and oM J | corn belonging to Gocuria Infantry || and’ A heel. — | Regiment, one machine gun section, | beautiful shades of Cordovan what you now use. Guaranteed to please you pert “Sunbea The Suit Room of the Fashion Shop to-morrow be- most correct Spring straight silhou puttty, ettey and barrel effects, big shoulder collars over-collars, long pointed jackets and equestr styles. Every shade of sand and covert'color, apple green, chartreuse blue, black and the ex of Mur- ushand. Mra. Stella John Lawrence out only nine Smith of Jan, 19 she was ving a night HURLEY Ax. uke it back R GROC BR m." 75 with enne