The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 2

— ‘AUSTRIA fely clinging to the starboard ral! Me and again the waves beat the ue boats back. “Goodby, all, if we're not here in ‘Ake morning!" called Capt. Williams ‘ae darkness fell with the second “night. When dawn came nothing showed on the water waste but a smudge of wreckage. —e ITALIANS ARE EXPECTING ANEW GERMAN DRIVE Gen. Diaz, the Commander-in- Chief, Confident It Will Be Checked. ROME, Feb. 15.—Gen. Armando Dias, Commander-in-Chief of the Itallan Army, in an interview in the Glorsale Diltalia, says now that the eastern front does not threaten the Central Em- Pires, Italy must be prepared for a new Austro-German effort against it “It te impossible to say,” he added, when that may occur, much depending on the weather.” Gen. Diaz sald he had thorough con- fidence in the italian soldiers who had made such a eplendid resistance on the ‘high plateau of Monte Grappa and along the Piave, but they need the support of tne whole country DRIVE IN THE BALKANS ~ MAY BE NEXT GERMAN MOVE Walk of Attack in West Possibly a Cover for Move in Serbia or Italy. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—That Ger- Many intends a major offensive against the Balkans and Italy is @ growing view in Entente military quarters here. ‘The net remult of the prolonged troop movements of the Toutons on the wert front was said by reliable sources to b merely the replacement of tired, short divisions by full, fresh divisions, wit an appreciable numerical strengthening at one point only Germany's constant advertising of her moves and her plans for a big west front offensive have made military men sceptical of her real purposes, While the Italian-Baikan drive Is talked there is also belief that tho Germans may plan a smash throvgh Switzerland American military advices throw no light on either problem. FRENCH PLANES BATTL WITH A SUBMARINE Drop Bombs on the Submersible in English Channel and Probably Destroyed It. PARIS, Feb, 15.—An encounter by tween two French hydroairplanes jand a German submarine In the Eng- Jish Channel recently probably re- aulteé in the sinking of the U boat after it had been bombed by the Planes, according to an official an- houncement by the French Admiralty. Tho airplanes saw the submarine on the surface, The submarine plunged, but it did not disappear before the aviatora had succeeded in dropping f#everal bombs on or near the periscope, While one airplane returned to ti base fof more bombs, the other kept watch and saw the submarine emerge after a few seconds with a list to port of 46 degrees. After attempting to right itself the submarine again disappeared, onyy to reappear o third time. Its in- stability increased, and suddenly the ob- server saw the submarine list still furth- er and sink, #o that even the periscope Gould ‘not be seen. A GERMANY IS DESTROYING HOPE OF POLISH UNITY -Reportioning the Country by Tack- ing Pieces of It on Other Governments. LONDON, Feb. 15.- “pecially the Americ stan! what Germany Is doing in Po- land?” asked the Mail to-day “She is trying to make the dream of a reunited Poland linpossible, | She 18 repartitioning Polond by tacking pisces of Polish territory on other governments ‘Do people, es n people, under- BERLIN REPORTS LOSS OF AIRPLANES BY ALLIES Number 151 During January to 68 for the Germans. Places BERLIN, via London, Feb. lost 151 airplanes Noons th 15.—"The and twenty west front dui enemy gaptive b by epectal license, ‘|the single purpose of winning the war, and every effort will made to avold unnecessary interference with tT foreign tra and to impose upon our exporters and importers no restrictions except those involved in the accomplishment of definite and | ALL | <td Regulation of Exports and Im- ports Aimed to Assist in _ Transporting Army. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Proai dent Wilson to-day tseucd a procla- mation placihg the entire foreign commerce of this country under I- cense, Effective to-morrow, no com- modities may be exported or Imported from or to the United States except | ‘The new restriction on tmporta was deemed necessary, because of the in- creased tonnage shortage and de- mand for all available bottoma for war supplies. It is one of the moat far reaching steps President Wilson has yet taken, involving am it does delicate diplomatic questions and sharp curtailment not only of Amor!- can industry but the commerce of all neutrals. The following ment was 49 'Board: “The President has to-day issued two proclamations which will become effective to-morrow, ‘The purpoas and effect of th proclamations are to subject to control by Heense the en. tire foreign commerce of the United | States and from and after Feb. 1918, no commodities may be ex- ported from this country or imported into thix country except under license Tho President has heretofore issued several proclamations controlling tain exports under the provisions of | Title VI. of the Esplonage Act, and one proclamation controlling the im portation of certain commodities under the provisions of Section 11 of the Trading With the Enemy Act. The| military situation and the vonnage vit- uation have mado inereasingly ap- parent the neceasity of instituting al complete and thoroughgoing ontrol| of all our exports and imports, “The transportation of our armies to France and the maintenance of a continued flow of supplica and munt-| tions, needed to maintain them in fighting trim, require the use of| every ton of shipping which can pos- | sibly be devoted to these purposes. This demand must be met, and if It becomes necessary to curtail our ex- porta or imports, those are measures which are forced upon us by the erit- foal tonnage situation and tha ne- ceasity of availing ourselves of every possible means maintaining our “ain Fiance. limitation of exports in neces- sary also to conserve the products of the country for the use of our own peopl and the peoples of the nations associated with us in the war, “We must dispose of this surplus! in such a way as to ald, as far as possible, those countries to the south which have always depended upon us; we must also dispose of our eur plus in such a way that Germany and her allies will derive no benefit there from, and w ust secure for our- selves in return shipping and sup- plies urgently needed. “The promulgation proclamations doe expla ved by the atate- Trade ory War of these two not mean an em- | bargo on exports or a prohibition of} imports, but places in the hands of | the President the power to regulate which he will exercise through the War Trade Board and the Treasury | Department ‘This power will be exerelsed with necessary objects. “Aw heretofore, Hconses for the ex port or Import of coln, bulllon, cur- reney, evidences of debt or of owner. sp of property, and transfers of credit will be lamied by the Treasury Department. Licenses for all oth exports and Imports, inchiding mer- chandise, bunkers, ‘ships’ supplies, &c., will be issued by the War Trade Board.” AMERICANS LEAVE TRENCHES FOR A REST | ee ing Januar War Office announced to-day | During the same period we lost six tyeeight airplanes and four captive bal juons.” BERLIN ANNOUNCES PARLEY WITH ROUMANIA Renewal of Armistice Likely to Precede Negotiations for Peace. AMBTERDAM. Feb. 15.—Rerlin newspepers { Thursday evening {n- tomate that peace negotiations with Roumania are about to be opened, They say, although no official communication has beon tasued, it Yasy > assumed that Moumanian ne- gotiators who will first discuss a| prolongation of the armistice have werive’ ac a place agreed upon —_ Two More Americans on Canadian Casualty | . OTTAWA F M—The following pemes of Americans were included in Tuet night's casualty ist: Killed tn ac hou, Ho Karlee South Bbllingham ow Poison} Mont NATION'S FOREIGN TRADE PLACEDUNDERLICENSESYSTEM BY PROCLAMATION OF WILSON 16,|° THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY PRINGE OF WALES TAKES HIS SEAT IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS NEXT TUESDA BERLIN STRIKERS GET LONG TERMS IN PRISON Court-Martial Sentences One Man to Serve 42 Months—Boy of | Seventeen Gets Two Years. AMSTERDAM, Feb, 15--A numbe of persuns who took part In the recent strike In Herlin have been sentenced to | prison b; ary court-martial, he heaviest sentence, 42 onthe of penal evitud ” wed on a metal worker named Katajozik for attompting | LONDON, Feb. 15—The Prince of tot wp a treet car. Another motal| Wales, who automatically became a worker named Meyer was condemned to) member of the House of Lords on at- nerve 18 months for a similar offense. |taining hia majority, but who did not One boy of aeventern, alan @ metal take his seat, will do ao next Tues worker, wax sentenced to a term of two accoming to the Times, yeura and anothe months for diwtributing leaflets and urging women | workers to atrike, to six The Prince of Wales waa twenty- | three years old on June 23 last. NEUTRALS TO PROTEST LOAN 937 AMERICANS IN FRENCH CANCELLATION BY BOLSHEVIK!’ FIELD SERVIGE DECORATED Common Action by Spain, Switzer- Jand and Scandinavian Gove ernments Expected, Legion of Honor, War Crosses and » Military Medals Awarded for Ambulance Work, THR HAGUE 18.—European| paris, Fob, 15.—The American Am- neutrals are about to take common action in protesting the Bolshevikits | blanc ryico publishes in ite Field tion wf Joans to the Russtan| Service Bulletin a tabulation of Ameri- rment, It was learned here to-|cans in the ambulance and transport ony sections who have been decorated by the pain hae .alrendy announced her| fonch Government. for bravery and willingness to part In such a move. | jinor meritorious services. Up to the and answers are expected soon from the! {ine the nerviee was taken over by the Swine ar linavian Governmenta, od prican bul mal - ‘The Dutch Mintater at Potrograd has | American Army one ambulance mee ve celved the jon of Honor, 232 received the War Cross, four received the Mill- tary Medal and seventeen sections were ig Te Te cited officially. ‘The war crosses and decorations were BRITISH KING AND QUEEN | ayied'ssco2\iottdadon se ehibws CHEERFUL ON WAR RATIONS |¢2scecic5 "0? s8."Section 112 Bcton 1ki's notion ation of ask- announced bl Ing an indemnity. ction 8, 11; Section | 18, 10; Section 29, 9; Section 12, 8; Sec- 5, . ‘ tion 28, Section 10, 6; Section 13, 6; Food Regulations Rigorously Ob-| section 133, 6; Section 18, served by All at Bucking- ne Bulletin enumerates alphabetical- ., ly the more than two hundred Ameri- ham Palace, cana cited In orders and concludes with LONDON, F 16.—Lord Rhondda's | the numbers of the sections cited offl- food regulations are rigorously observed by King George, Queen Mary and other | 8, members of the royal household at Buckingham Palace, Sir Derek Keppel, master of the household, declared in an interview with the Express to-day, “Their attitude t# simply wond elally, ame 9 13, 14,1 &@ whom a 18, Sections 1, 2 3, . 65 and 133. SHIP SAVED FROM U BOAT BY CARGO OF U. S, FLOUR | Water Makes Paste of It and the Mixture Closes Hole Made by Torpedo. . Feb. 4 (by mail) fF beat a submarine ful,” said Sir Derek, “They accept the re atrictions with the moxt noticeable cheerfulness and with real pleasure.” U.S. ARMY ABROAD FAR BELOW PLANS, WEEKS CHARGES (Continued from First Page.) HAVRE, Fran How American flo in being told here. he flour was aboard the British amer War hietle, which was pro- eding to Fr through the English | Chanr A submarine torpedoed the | stean and then subme ed. | ‘The following day the War Thistle was still afloat and made her way into Havre harbor The cargo was intact, lexcept that part of It which mixed with men in the world and could not Judge | water and filled up the hole the torpedo an their capabilities, Senator Weeks | made. like so Faye ie suld the answer was “somewhat z flippant." and that it ts tinpowstbic | GERMANS. FAIL 10 START t head | to expect a department whose makes such a statement, to make| many changes which an outside DRIVE SET FOR 10-DAY ve tigation has shown to be neces-| a eemtemeeneteaial sary, Newspapers Had Heralded It as Asserting that tt is “physically im : possible” for the President individ lime for Beginning Great ally to co-ordinate and direct all of ae the Governinent’a functions, Senat Offensive, ks added ‘Can it be possible the Presiden will be embarrassed by auch a Cabi net? It would seem as if bo would | be embarrassed to a Kreator extent by a perpetuation of the disiointed LONDON, Feb, 1.—It ts recalled by Router’a correspondent at British head quarters that to-day ts the day fixed by German newspapers last month Tor opening of the much-advertised great We have tho greate | \irplan OF GOLD T0 MEXICO | “caxet” when hoe tasted it, after a : ea Onie. Goes to a Camp |Worke in the world, and yot we | atet of Austrian bread, sylvania, Ere nnd Baltimore and Oh phar |few guns © lead the we ee > me Railroads, vuntains of female. manutacty ad yot we - | ‘The Prussian war party ts belit-| it was thought that trouble would fol ee Jare Just commencing to obtuin motor Secretary Lansing Der This|tling Americans to the utmost in \ low the strike order, and reserves from trucka; and worst of all, the om Ate Make Any . Austria as well as in rmany.| the Bedford Avenue Police Station were fret conting. [We have ts rexponsibie for « Country Will Make Any Loan ‘American newspapers printing La| hurried to the scene, but there was no diers on Jeavo after {pices not having heat, w or to Carranza, |Follette's Lusitania speech are hand-| disorder, At press the workers Zo i BOWOTAKS, " 2: » blac nd ve from to $: eo Hat duty In tre n the American aec-) urnishing of food to the arm WASHINGTON, Fob. 15.—The United | ed about until they are black and | {rive from $23 fe ' this afternoon to one @ the |senator Weeks said, has beon tre tates has proposed to permit enough | worn out. | ae camps which have been pre- |mendous success due to Gen nakied’ tacblomits 4h entice | fcture of a feathered Indian, eee | h gold to be exported to Mex oO satisfy, A D | rite tn narnan oops in ibe aiespriaod ‘eas Crone, chat aa. erootd o Monee sett dace motive showman, ur- ACTING MAYOR SETS RECORD. | mountain southeastern jor ordnance t of ne commercial agreeme ” y gaping bi s published } — er ap ance ery De oe uinoie ana | Although prataing :efforts of ihe |*# part of the commercial sareoment | roynded bY gaping beys, ls publish 1 mith Gets Eatimate Board Through paea eee accommodations. |War Department toward roorganiza. /now being negotiated exico now has| jy gil ilustrated papers, entitled "Re- Colendas Qulekiy (een ; Pree als se _|tion, Benator Weeks said Fit ird Ty the gold, said to be between $10,000,000 | oa ting in America.” | oie | Entertainn bid ne vided PY) crottinina, the civillan sury f and $16,000,000, to her credit in Ameri | san| Acting Mayor Alfred E. Smith called fessional actors and theatrical ma Ke pel The wildest stories of American Af sthaeat 408 profersionn heatrical MAN? | Lurchases, ja in an “impo » powl- can banks. tf blished | {"® Board of Estimate together at 10.30 agers, including FH Sothern, Wine |ltion and that the Admin!» ‘ration ‘ecretary Lansing to-day cateericaily | regiments mutinying are pubis ed | o-day and cot through @ short calendar jthrop Ames and Miss Lole Fuller. who | "throwing away ap opportunity. te ied that the United States prope | broadcast. The stories say that the li, record time met the soldicrs to-day at Aix-Les-|make an offective orga tke any lown to Mexico aa stated |Aaier:an soldiers are refusing to| “Tho Hoard recommended the estah- 1 © pla once ishtvont it the, Depa of Publi Bains, Other contingents wilt follow, | rejecting the plan for in some published reports. ‘The confor-| fight for England and France, shin n rhe goeparcment of Publis | Fhe next 18 due'on Wednesday of nest | SHORE oie wa: + jy [ences which propos to permit the ex-| Both Archibald and Sumter, the annua salaries amounting to $2¢900 nnd eel a ren * y = . ary fe resolution President week, —— _ Halon Kirby. Democrat, wha Ae port of gertaln smeunta of weal ie moot | jatter 1s from Patrolbmsonsiaatly seonted, 1coeticl ihe wages of scrubs = clared he was compe xico'# ny wl export | hearing the talk of the richest andj women $4 a month Woman and Child Killed tm Batlde) i unjust criticism” and f gold to an American bank in Mext-| gportiest circles, say nothing will bo | og (Re Coben | warranted assertions.” co City, whieh have b under way| left undone to egg the masses on to D LOUIBVILLE, Ky. , Fe 16.—A | —- here, will now be resumed in Mexica| further sacrifices, DIED. woman and a child were killed ant|NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, city, wh Prosident Carranga will de- They believe the smashing of Ger- lew BY.—-THOMAS J.. beloved aon of seven other persona were injured in the| (pe Ns Gas Ghaiher tn accent (he many and Austria will follow the] qny Jato Michael and Margaret Attield | coltapse of two old tenement buildings | sar" ho | a8 ee ity fou sgreoment, | Pitiure of the drive on the west front,| swooney and brother of Mary and Syi- | eDaas BUNA gS | Sap ‘ | Mexlon City in ver ous wars has 80° | into whion’ they plunging. vexter Sweeney, wt hia residence, 246 fo. Taira nr the, Ohl Fiver daly 808 umulated In the United States » gold| The popular disiike for the Ger-] woat 199th at front here fay, The buildings |" ; redit, hut Decause of the export om-| mans will prevent the Austro-llun Fuperal from St. Aloyslus'a Church crumpled under pressure of @ trong — Market ed firm ut bars gold. has boon unable to get gartans from continuing in Prussla’s! wot 132 st., Baturday morning, at wins points, be want much longer. wclovk, Auto cortes \ < e20e sewureuie uiscases, system which now exlsta—a system | German offens which failed to produce ebips, not ‘This morning's reports to Britleh withstanding the shipping plans; |, va from the battle line which has failed to deliver con}, not- | Neadauarters rote nate i withstanding the unbound » owed that @ Was quire apzeen for ply we have; which has been re the usual artillery Gring in Various sec | ible for a failure to prot ‘ s diera against sick furnish | —_-- them with suitable clothing In airplanes and yet we have ne a We | | TO GIVE ALL ITAL CZERNIN ANSWERS U. $. TO-MORROW: AUSTRIAFOR PEACE Reported Willing to Give All Italy Demands, Save Seaport of Trieste. ' THE ITAGUE, Feb. to reports received here, Count Czer- nin is to apeak in the Reichsrat Sat- urday in reply to President Wilson's address. Responding to an ovation by wom- en's organizations on his return to Vienna Hrest-Litovsk, Count c from ernin #ald: "The first step has been taken, but Jet us frecly understand that we have still further to go on the road to a general peace, and L expect you all to support me persevering until a general honorable peace can be secured.” a AUSTRIANS DECLARE NATION 1S A VICTIM, NOT PRUSSIAN ACCOMPLIC Divergence of Vienna and Berlin Practically Official and Open. By William Philip Simms, (Copyright, 1918, by The United Pree.) BERNE, Switserland, Feb. 6.— Cordially hating Germany, but tied up with her, irs retrievably war- weary Austria would almost give her soul for An American official, just out of Austria, declares he is convinced, after talking with Austrian officials, that Austria is willing to give “taly all Italy peace, | 15,—According 15, 1918. 4 Y WANTS FOR PEACE | | } Views Between | ficient resolutenc demands, save the seaports of Trieste, | if it will bring peace. ‘The masses would give up Trieste, or anything else, if it would end the war. From numerous and most rellable sources 1 understand the Mvergonce of views between Berlin and Vienna is practically offictal and open. I learned from the friend of an Austrian oiticial, recently in Zurich, that Austria, above everything, desires to retain suine de- | gree of respectability In the eyes of the world, in order to enter friendly re- lations with other countries immedi- ately after the war, Austria, he said, would welcome an opportunity to disown any part in the Belgian atrocities, the execution of Edith Cavell, or the torpedoing of the Lusitania—to show that Austria ig the victim of Prussia, not the ac- complice. | | AUSTRIAN RULER |trian Emperor has issued at Vienna IS HOPEFUL OF But Calls Pact With Ukraine | a Result of His “Victori- ous Arms.” AMSTDRDAM, Feb, 15.—Tho Am- the following manit: “To my peoples: gracious aid, we have Peace with Ukraine, Our victorious arms and the sincere ponce policy which wo pursued with indefatigable Perseverance have shown the first frult of a defensive war waged for our preservation. “In common with my hard-tried Peoples, 1 trust that after the firat) conclusion of peace, which Is so grac-| ifying an event for us, a general peace will soon be granted suffering bumanity. “Under the impression of this peace with Ukraine, our glance turng with full sympathy to that aspiring young | = poopie, in whose heart first among) our opponents the fevling of neigh- borly love has become operative, and! Which, after bravery exhibited in numerous battles, also possessed suf-| to give expression by deed before the whule world to its better conviction. | “It thus has been the first to ral the camp of our enomies in order, in the interest of the speodiest possible | nanks to God's concluded attainment of a now and great com- i mon aim, to unite its efforts with our is strength, “Having from tho first mounted the throne of my forefathers felt myself ono peoples in the rock-like resolve to) tight out the struggle forced upon us until an honorable peace was reached, I feel myself so much the with them fn this hour in which tte first step has now been taken for the | Th exaitel mth my] th tun realization of this aim. With ad-| miration for and affectionate recogni: | yy, tion of the almost superhuman en- durance and incomparable — self-| °Y sacrifice of my herole tr as of those at home who daily show no jess. self-sacrifice, I look forward | with full confidence to the near and happler future. “May the Almimhty bless us further with strength and endurance, that, | not only for ourselves and our faith ful allies, but also for entire human- ity, we may attain a final peace.” h st * m BALTIMORE SHIP STRIKERS | °'2",!'<3 BAR PLEA BY DR, EATON Refused to Listen to New York | Clergyman’s Appeal to Return | to Work From Patriotism, BALTIMORE Feb. 15.—Permission moment 1 gained by |! France before now,” more one|vardian, “but they have been In Gers ¥ fire, nstance In which tar a formal nan ops, as weil | Wa but |BATILESHIP MAINE BLOWN UP AT HAVANA ind the War With Spain Quickly Followed. NTY years ago to-dny the U.S. Battieship Maine was blown up In the harbor at Havana. Tho explosion shocked the nation and war with Spain quickly followed. Only four juntor officers were ashore on leave, Some of the officers had turned in and some of the men wore asleep on deck, Capt. Sigsbee was in his cabin writing a letter to his fam- fly, He bad hardly finished the letter when the terrific explosion came. There were only two boats left and these picked up the wounded and them to a Ward Line steamship lying near, The rapid fire ammunition was exploding and the missiles were going up in the air and coming down on tt Ward liner and a Spanish warsh while the living were making their escap Bodies of 232 of the Maine's dead are buried in Arling’ ry, opposite Washingt Things to Follow Action of Wednesday. 1 Feb. 1 je on th ans in action rance the Manchester at more noteworthy the French on Wednesday e fact that the Ame me took part in “There have been attacks by a! nis is the frat pericans have t by arti m part in ERIGAN PART IN BATTLE. PRAISED IN BRITAIN Manchester Guardian Expects Big| In @ leading cr-| « in| Guardian say than the ground is icang for the Sret| OD of van casualties continues the| lives of th DEMOCRACY BOMBS 2 YEA 5 TO COA AD ERMAN plosion Shocked the Entire Nation GENERAL PEACE. aaent . BY U.S. AMATORS Americans Penetrate 300 Mil With Appeals for Liberty Congressmen Told. eS WASHINGTON, Feb Ameris can airplanes are firing on the Ger- man Junkers with “bombs of Dem- ocr William Churchill, re Presentative of the Committee on Public Information, to-day told the House Post-Office Ex- penditures that “our | Planes are now penetrating 300 miles into German dfopping tho peole to oft Committee appeals to “throw the imerial This work, he said, “is bearing fruit, according to our best information.” | Churchill told how “co-operation |and support has been given Germans lin Switzerland who are striving to make a republic out of the Kaiser's empire. "Recently," he said, “a re- markable appeal to the German people to break away from thelr mill- tary rulers” was launched by theae swiss Gormans and spread broadcast over Germany by American flyers, France is sending messages to German troops that they will do well to surrender and give the password merad Republique’ in sausage "| meat ang in other ways, the speaker | said | Smalt vi containing the message ed paner are dropped in Gor- many from allied airplanes, and rela- tives who h for peo and the r men to be spared slp the message into things they send to the troops. Many of those receiving the message sufrender and surpris- ingly few sp have been found tack. The French are a polite people, | among their number. ut for that very reason they do not _ eon, nis, and thelr praise of STI L HINT ii tly at Mts face value R 1S MY CH EF Neo idveGetastetiy warsea ono) OF BRITISH ARMY CHI ® not to ex t the American aa- oI stance to . Mt p ite full value early.) London Newspapers Continue to when America does develop her ; Uitary power we place no limit on | Discuss Rumors—Haig’s Leader- ember that the Americans are th ship Trusted, Says Times, the na in p ie and en- wierial resources and mother-wit,” ‘BRITISH GAIN 2 MILES ON G-MILE FRONT IN PALESTINE {Son of Turkish Sultan Reported to| of ce population, LONDON. Fob. 15.—The rumors of compulsory retirement of Gen. Bir | Wiliam Robertson as Chief of Steff, which began after the Dafly Mail's shar attack on him and Field Marshal lk a few days before the meeting of the Supreme War Council at Ver- 8 and co ituted the subject of a vart of the debate in the diouse hia Woek, continue te be db: T talked with George Archibald of |to address the 700 striking ship car-| Have Been Slain by Turke | “Sng Iumoa tanee the dint. of view California and Jack Sumter of New | penters of local yards was ref ish Bullet. |that no ong cares a rap what firet York, both famous jockeys, here| tho men this morning to Kev, Charles DNDON. Sh . RR _..|clas# oldier iq selected for this or that awaiting passport formalities before|A, Eaton of New York, who 1s tour- peneian me pee lola ae n renee great military ggpolntment. It says un returning to the United States. ey |ing the ship yards of the East, in be-| oun, of two mil nat 3 we wi | atinted contidence Is reposed in Field kre just out of Austria, The two|half of the Shipping Hoard, making) mies northeast of Jeruaatem, the war| hia anad eae bes os Vat Hes Americans say they were better! patriotic addresses to the workers. | office announces in the army's mor But as to the treated in Austria than were Ger-| Dr, Eaton was told that if he wanted | According to information from Palea- | Work Of others. In the nature of things mans, whom the Austrians despise. | to make a speech “to go to Washing- |'Ine. a son of Murad, Sultan of Turkey + ” for a brief jen in 1876, visited Jeru- ‘Archibald said Austria ts hard hit! ton and maxe it. | set i a Jeru ‘ ro) —the people dying like files on ac-| pr, Eaton went to the strikers’) *\\"!” SE ren paneveds Wien INDICTED AS ‘COP'S’ SLAYER, — ‘oyal hy pu after going to the count of the poor food. The rich,/ meeting hall to appeal to the patriot~|peorshoha front was never heard of) Silverstetm Arraigned tn Brooklyn he sald, are getting almost anything jem of the men and try to induce in As ord n Austrian officers, +» and Commited Without Ball. . . ' oes _ {he was Killer Turkieh bull b they want, but the masses are sut-| them to return to work pending @ act-| diel dnnouncement Ire bern issung) Jacob Silverstein, twenty-one, No, 91 fering terribly. Hungary is resisting toment of thelr grievances. | pneerning his death Leonard Street, Brooklyn, accused of all efforts of Germany and Austria, ‘Tha strike threatens a genoral tie-| ——— ‘the murder Tuesday of Policeman to extract food products from her, up of the yards if it continues two or | Htaly Calle for Volunteers for Farm) Samuel Rosenfeld of the Stagg Street At Budapest an orchestra in a res-|ihree days. Besides dlasatietection | and Indantrien, station, was indicted by the Grand Jury taurant played “The Star Spangled | over wage schedules, it Is sald the} ROMB, Feb, 15.—A decree has been, to-day, arralenod eet County Juda Banner” without anybody objecting, | «rikors want the Shipping Board to |PromMested providing Ni he Pike. ahd. Gnurder ta tis Anat dears Archibald said. cere an at ont in| ona! serviee for mericulture, industry | “"Nidge “Dike complimented Agetatant ‘ecognize a closed shop agreement in| and public work The € nment ow a 4 ce ble w avernment re-| Diatriet Attorney Lewis on the prompt! At another cafe a Hungarian watt | tho yards. serves to twelf the right to resort to ness with which the caso was brought er forced a Gorman officer in uniform | _— compulsion in the event that volunteers before the courts and was assured that rf | 6a t to wait while Archibald completely finished his dinner, .The German stormed. Tho head watter said: “You're not in Germany now," When another waiter approached with a atein of beer, the head walter hissed and signalled for tim to take tl. beer back, forcing the German to wait longer. Deserters fill Budapest, unmolested. The soldiers are badly equipped Houses, railways, cars and y thing are run downethrough lack of | Brooklyn went on strike this morning materials, The bread in Switzerland ts blacker | North Fourth to North Ninth Streets {hald's three-year-old boy exclaimed eS | | | than the French war bread, but Arch- | FREIGHT HANDLERS QUIT; not come forward in sufficient num: the tril would be prosecuted with equa! despatch. SS RESERVES SUMMONED | Workers Walk Out at Brooklyn | Terminal Demanding Increase of $4 a Week. Demanding an increase of $4 a week, all freight handlers employed by the Bastern District Terminal Company ir ‘The property of this concern runs from along the river front, and is the re- celying station for freight for the Bast- rn District of Brooklyn from the Penn- urday Lt A, My a Special for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15th and 16th CHOCOLATE COVERED SWEETMEATS—This is a collection of Chocolate Covered ‘&: 1 Chat Wer equnot Itself w ‘dell Extra Special for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15th ahd 16th CHOCOLATE COVES Brestde morsel of tie jentge ten ENN AY “For the Boys in KNAPSACK PACKAGE —t ‘asnort Bos No. 6 contuins Chocolate TT Attractive Offerings for Friday & Saturday, Feb. 15th & 16th DIkS—A APRORTED HARD CAN? toothnom ellehtfal wurneive, "EX » LOG CABIN PLANTATIONS——The foundation of this 1. old=thme. gol tal our Unexcelled Chocolate. WAPLE PCAN RISSESIoFor ibn delicacy Ip confections we Ware to thank’; | the Oid Green, Mountain Blatp for "une Pures Kien Ggitien barown’ Mavie a fad She Lone &t for, Re’ rey i hy Bal (4 @ Blending oA oF 3 shiower'n' 8 the combination, rin Bradys in feeDaner’s Sanur comelgies PH GN BOC Y a ee ‘Satine qo" In ‘detteloun Crown Pere | | Ist 4 dant wn Wnty eons | | Fads andl Vasietes g w Sida | | 7 eaiall catia Rtores: New York. Pe NoUND Box 39c Brooklyn, Newarky TOUND Box 9c LBOx Oa Sr © | The specified weleht inclu wonderful variety of styles, be aliases Pou fant the BON 29c ” Tents or Barracks i Ds. of Mint Confections. Balls in four flavors, | de und Pear 1.49 Whocolute No Diivetle KAGE COMPLETE, CC MILK CHO! BED K RE PT He finest” Hawallan pit woples, ripened to a gold the container ‘ "