The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1918, Page 2

‘9 THE a Nh te a — FREN CH KEEP » WASHINGTON FIND NO HOPE OF PEAG IN HERTLING SPEC on | Regarded as Intended to Create! + Discord Among Allies and Deceive Germans, would ale a ideals. “Unfortunately, however, there 1s| no trace of similar statements on “| co-opt , part uf tho leading powers of the En tedie. England's war aims are » thoroughly imperialistic, a Wants to impose on the world a peace actotding to England's good pleasure. “When England talks about the people's right of self-determination, #bé Sos not think of applying the | principle to Ireland, Egyt and India. DANGLES FOR A BID FROM THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT. “It has been repeatediy said that we! do not contemplate retaining Rel gium, but that we must be saferuard- ed from the danger of a country, with | which we desire after the war to live) WASHINGTON, in peace and friendship, becoming the ~hancollor object or jumping-off ground of en- she ( Feb, 26.—German yon Hortling’s speech to the Reichstag was carcfully studied | my machinations, If, therefore, | proposal came from the opposing! to-day by President Wilson and side, for example, from the Govern-| State Department officials, Intim ment in Havre, we should not adopt an antagonistic attitude, even though | the discussion at first might only ba unbinding. “The world is longing for peace,” tions that the President would make it the occasion for another address, immediately found no offical support, Other officials who read the Chan- cellor’s addre closely thought it GAS MASK DRILL FOR OFFICERS AT JERSEY TRAINING CA BAA DADAM RAMA DDDB&AS BAYA LENAN® PO ADEDDEOD DIALOG DOM Mi bd Eb ‘HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1918) 44aae 1 HOF OPE 049-004, the Chancellor sald, “but the govern- served to emphasize a point made by ments of the enemy countries again! Prosident Wilson in one of his earlic BPAMO64 6 DOOD GAS MASK DRILL AT CAMP Om BIRT MEM Sem ADORED 1.4-4-6-5- 9.9 40RD 0004-4 1©9O-$099$9O-649-6400 : GERMAN LINE UNDER CONSTANT BIG GUN FIRE: CAMP ENTIRE AMERIGAN — TUG SINKS IN VIEW BATTALION EAGER TOUOININ RAID All Vohunttened fo for Chemin | Des Dames Charge, for Which 26 Were Picked. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Feb. 25 (by the | Associated Press).—Details of the Franco-American raid in the Chemin des Dames Saturday show that twen- ty-six picked American soldiers par- ticipated, after every member of their | battalion had volunteered, The moved forward eagerly to the attack behind a bar- rago fire, the first time this has beon Americans OF LARGE CROWD: SHIP CAPTAIN LOST -_—-— > Goes Down Off Battery Place So Quickly Crew Barely Has Vine to Jump. | | | of hundteds in to-day the tug- Within piain view Battery Place at nuun boat St. Patrick of the Shamrock Towing Cowpany went down, and with her went Capt. Turnbull of the British steamer Polgiass Castle. ‘The tug’s crew of five were rescued from rough sea by other tugs, and u prolonged @earch was mado tn vain for the body of the British ship. master, are inflaming the passion for war.jaddresses dealing with the peace| Thir photograph shows an open- | School for commissioned and non- | traction of Mater regen | Weut. RF smith. ‘The officers #0 done by our troops. Some of the} The tragedy occurred not more than There are, however, other voices to/aims of the Powers, that while tho _tir_e fon of the 6 Camp Dix Gas comm: toned officers under the In lisley, Lieut. W. Howtes and trained will teach th a Americans made captures and others | 1,000 feet from the Battery wall, and be heard tn meant, Nie to be)Central Powers appeared to accept ICR —- all —— |ehased Prussian troops through the | every move of It was visible tu a hor- SeaAKa cr MIMGANITY? or the general droad altruintic principles | because we thought and believed you |¢renches as far as 760 metres, going |tfed throng, |for which the Entente Allies and e fighting to throw off the yoke] beyond dia Ubsestives acuatt The St. Patrick, commanded by “CRIMINAL WAR OF CONQUEST.” | America were contending, when it f autocracy and militarism, exem Th A id Capt. Charles Simms, had picked up “The world now stands before a;came to the arrangement of details |1ifed by tho German rulers. Now| je raid had been planned carefully| Capt. Turnbull from his ship, which final decision. Hither our enemies! the Central Powers appeared reluo- RUSSIAS MAKING | you yield to that very auto y and| and rehearsals were hold the day be- | lay on the Jersey side of the North will decide to conclude peace—and|tant to apply those principles, militarism, encourage it by your ac-| |fore. The barrage fire began at 6.80| River, opposite 50th Strect, and was they know on what conditions we are| ‘They noted particularly von Hert tion and discou millions of those | o'clock In the morning and continued | Pf8ing him down to the Battery ready to begin discussion—or they |jing’s references to Ireland, India and |w avo supported you fore Until 6.85, guns of all calibres taking} *tlier in the day the barge Annie will continue the insanity by their! Bevpt, und regarded them as intended | in the democracies of the world part. Bulger, loaded with 600 tons of coai, crifinal wur of conquest, to create discord between the Hntente You must fight.” | The Amertoans among the 100 in the | HAd filled and sunk south of the Bai ‘Our people will hold out further,| Allies and continue a deception of Contrary to the general belief, t! jattacking party were surprised at the {TY landing, The hulk of the Annte wut the blood of the fallen, thel the German people who apparently People's Comminsioners has decided|co-called “American Bolshevik” arc | precision with which the French Bulser was hit soon afterward by ronigy a bberainiee! nia be hn believe the military party és willing to remain at the Smolny Institute, | outraged at the action of Lenine and shells fell and went a little faster |‘%¢ tug F. B. Dalzcll jr, which was t sufferings of the peoples 5 j _— on +. . ; oi 2 I Protaiey in. yieldine re * * . ‘ elleved te ’ din ane. foe ae ‘i aes Lone to faery “erred without annexations | C arrying Out Raids After Ter- ; PE netsh Feb. 25 ee Trotzky in yi Nasi Mg th ; Ger | President mits penditures| an ef should have and were atin Riedie A Gc ac bates and indomnities. Sita ; F ’roxs).—Despite acceptance of the| peace terms. This 1s piainty evi-| : In thirty yards of the dropping |t me that the St. Ps insistently refuse s teten to the! Von Hertling’s suggestion of a con-| Tific Bombardments, Driv- | Gorman-tmposed peace, mobilisation|denced by cables to the Russian} Charged to Railroad Were |enets when they reached tho pit hit at noon. voice of reason and humanity.” ference of the belli 1 o} 1 rhic! . ‘ |lines. Relt She began at on to take wate! werants apparently! jng Germans From nT renches, | "4 burried preparations for the do- | leaders tc reports on which we 0} ‘amps > OSes. nes. Relief had just ben completed gan at once to take water With reference toa statement F-| meets with no @reater favor than ie fense of Petrograd continue. re by the American or for Camp aign F urposes, jin the German trenches and officers |®"4 Capt. mms dlew his whistle cently made by Walter Runcinen,| neretofore and officials son not the rest Small German detachments are re-| me urges that Socialists | — ae wero making the rounds. The Ger-| for help Vessel sank so fast | Gor. the former Prosident of the Board of] sigitest hope of a “round table d By Hinge: Wood. ported moving toward Petrograd|t utes were delighted at tho | WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—That ap-| mans took shelter in a dugout roofed |the c ‘ ad time to Yump er erarense ir Britioh Cabinets! cussion” in advance of a complete] WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN| from Pskov. Workmon’s battaliona| Russian peace have brought f ximately $84,700 had heen spent| With rails and sandbags. A French |into the water. The engineer, James t ancellor sald: i$ ia by tha Ge ™ were ¢ kly 0} < rom Represe e Meye' ‘ Cc i e "toa only agree with Mr. Runci-| Scceptance by the Central Powers of| nie FIELD, Feb. 2% (United Press) re quickly organized and soveral| from Ropresentative Moyer London, | py the Louisville and Nashville Ratl- |@8él! made a direct hit und the enemy |Cunningham. just reached the deck y the broad princtples upon which t are already moving Jn tho direction] only Socialist in Congress, a spirite 3| Ried jen {Scattered about the trench. At the/when the boat went out from un man if he meant that wo should bol intento is willing to consider poace| “AION the entire west front, trom o¢ payoy shillbhnh rond Company for political campalgn | same moment the Americans and|der him, and the suction dragged much nearer peace if proper responsl-| + onme, the junction with tho British to the After the capture of Pskov the| He states that Socialists in America | Purposes was revealed to the Inter-| French jumped in. | him down. He struggled to th rs ble representatives of the belligerent! Charies R. Crane of Chicago, mem-| Swiss border, the French armies are| Germans advanced several stations.| want the Russian people to fi state Commerce Commission to-day| There was some hand-to-hand|face and caught a bit of wreckuge, powers would meet in conclave for!er of the Amorioan Mission to Rus-| now delivering terrific ralda day and] The Russians then began a counter | and fight until they whip the German |by Milton H. Smith, President of the| fighting, but the entire enemy party|and he was being drawn out wi discussion. That would be a way tol#ia, a White House caller to-day woh J . ; ‘ sty. 6 4 ri |at this point was captured. {tr . Qbaracterised the ooiapec of Russta| night. Theso aro likely to increase in| tensive and the city changed hands | machine. road, !n an investigation regarding P tured. The|this toward the Narrows when the SSeere Sh Meaiead) G8 united, | catasreeen bel pramameet tee ee M several times. The remaining Rus lthe financial relations, rates and|falders chased the enemy out of|tug Neponsit, commanded by Cap tional misunderstandings and bring peace agreement with Germany 4 number, size and importance unt!l the | sian workmen's battalions are con- | *™erteans Moscow to Re Moved! practices of the compan jother shelters and along communi-| William A, Barth, rescued him. He about an agreement on many individ-| Wholly Inoffectlve. je Germans either begin, or call off,|\inuously leaving for Petrograd, pe edioh ted ahead Smith, in a deposition, admitted |cating trenches without catching| was taken to the Hudyon Strest Ho® Be ee ee ne Oe TT RTT rrn tan crore etn | thelr pre-snnounced offensive. The garrison soldicrs refuse to| WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. —Arranze-| iat in 1914 $30,000 was used for polit. |SR¥- There was some criticism of| pital pecially in this connection of Bel-| Crane," have shown the world that six : ments have been made to move tre ; Ithe fact that tho Americans we: " . e 4 faOnina! pracdee On & SOAP DOX on the aiWerent fight but the workmen are enthusi- ical campaign purposes and charged | re} Capt. Simms and three of men cium.” east side of New York does hot fit one The regent raids are different fron astically joining the rovolutionary Americans in Moscow to Samara, 0)| +, the operating expenses of the com- |#° enthusiastic that they went be-| were picked up by tugs of the Balt Dipoussing ba vitae 7 ipeieoiabded DIS ud Ri teh arp beeep those last winter, belng prepared on | army, Four thousand from the| Mules to er iias Nd immediate 0°! nany, He also admitted that $20,715 yobs oe) hated ae more and Ohio Railroad and brought the Ohancelior said: “News was re-| agreement m 24 well have been | pig scale, with immense artillery con-| putiloft works and 3,000 from the|CUPation of Moscow by German trovns| 144 4, aid to Golitle te and he raiders and prisoners started|to Manhattan. No one remembered coltied yeaterday that Petrograd bad | Sfmt os New York insitar as ite) tration and preparation. They are| Viborg and Smolny district fave|!# expected, but tt a thought advis ve spelen fed peeing back across No Man's Land on|having seen Capt. Turnbull after th accepted our conditions and had sent | *ectiveness is o sap) awe fron, vertane| formed an armed camp with red fings| Abie to move the Americans lv cnather voucher, dated arey 6, 1907, jecnedule time, but were caught in| st, Patrick was abandoned, \ ite representatives to Brest-Litovek CT D DETECT aide pPedrrnsae en ri red fying. The Consul General at Moscow, re tor 18.000, aid by Grits ny hase German counter-barrage. One “[ was talking with Capt. ‘Turnm a in tha he infantry, after! ne sminnt 5,000, was said by Smit ty 4 for further negotiations. Accordingly CONVI E VE pigluttna Clarion {tlons, imoriac| Aa goon as the news of the capture | Porting these arrangements to the| 1.04 expended in aiding a newspaper | 02e™y shell wounded five Germans| just before we struck,” said Capt j our delegates travelled thither last pt Dos! 5 if 4 = phe | State Department to-day, added that) jagd aix Fretehmen, but no Ameri-|Simms. “But after that L did not ‘ U oning the occupants and dostroying| °f Pskov was received bere the fac- | which was advocating certain views by i he bad ' evening. It is possible that there will}. pants hietise called th all Americans were well |cans, The prisoners were from six. {#ee him. 1 aupposed he had jumn @till be @ dispute about dotatis, but trenches, fortifications and material,| tory whistles calle the workmen to penedechsiiehle apon public questions in which th€ | i201 'ty gorty years old. All, appar. | Wen the rest of us did. Hut it is : —_——— - 5 rm treno ad of/arms, Their spirit is belligerent and ailrond was interestec teal -| possible he went down with the boa the main thing has been achteved. ae 2 a Feturds to its own trenches instead of | trae nt aed to die for the| Germans Still Bent on Conquest, "allroad was interosted. sendaa (eHtlys were undernourished, but sald] °atter the sinking of the St. Patric) “The will to peace has been ex- | Lagarenne, Called to Identify Signa- Coetlediad wus eee Lea leah el teroiutien ‘isa ie f PDFS EabEt y # 4,800 rae exp! Mpa \that food was plentiful in the|the United States Coast Guard took Ue . rn Oo new elements characterizing 3 : J. Feb. 26 n Alabama in the campaign agains enchet a sl , measures to protect other harbor oF agp age preted taps ture, Says He Is Willing to the. present raids unquestionabiy| ‘The Defense Committee issued a| LONDON, } : rate reduction as advocated tty fore |cescnee The similarity of thelr) eee cram atriking the auaken darge side, our conditions have been ac- Auswer Questions he n a proclamation, declaring the revolu.| Conduct of Russian negotlatio: ape 4 ¥ stories, however, aroused suspicions, Poannlisactir. Shab hats dated ands ths conclusion of peace r Jules sound the keynote of all 1918 offensive aaa nenisital tn in the gravest dan. {shows that Germany still is detor- | er Gov, Comer of that State Most of the prisoners formerly| eo, germane Seaant a tin must ensue within a very short time.” Prosecutor | operations, namely, surprise and ar ger, and urging all to fight and die} ™Ned upon conquest,” Andrew Borar Smith's deposition was taken at) worked in factoriessor on farms, virgt hes in tho trial of Detective Frank McGee | tillery density heretofore unequalled . ‘ Law, Chancellor of the Hxchequer, de. |Loulsvitle, Ky. recently ae tte out~| one artillery duel in the Antarioen : irate t i Jof the Fourth Rranch Detective Bureau! ‘The surprise is attained by in-| fr the revolution: COMA OR Ex INVONIIWATIODIRAI (OLnAY AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 26.—Ten — « BRITISH PRESS COMMENT for criminal et of duty In the Ruth | stalti ot aly during th —_—>- clared to-day in a speech to members | Come of a te i 4 Bs sey Ave | sector northwest of Toul grows more|Germans said to have been consula ) of alling artillery secretly during tho of the Aldwych Club. been started by Senator Luke Lea of Cruger case, called as a State's wit night and beginning prepar ‘ation | Sse ‘Tennessee, after he ha deen de- . h '§ SPEECH to-day John L. Lagarenne, McGee's as- | peat : . }hundred or more shells during the ON HERTLING ey iin i ate, eda” hot tari ova ssohaca si Saagseath eon: BREST ul hn Yee iain fu oe) LAN Fog Shia ; Lagarenne to identify McGee's signature | Plete preparation and destruction o| MSTERDA} eb urkish | Railroad | some of our batteries with gas and 1g Pi London Star Says Proper Counter | rere oe ort the enemy's trenches within a few | AND FIGHT IN SIBERIA forces entered Trebizond on Sunday, ‘The vouchers for these payments| nigh explosive shells Attack Would Be to Wilson- After Lagarenne was sworn Supreme| hours. Formerly several days were ei according 10 reports from ‘Turkish| were not lab 1 a PONUCAL PAPAE n's-| “phe Amortean artillery has replied meee Court Justice Goff wanted to know if! necessary, during which the Ger-| cehaoiaclaiial nources reaching here to-day. ‘Trebi- |PUt were entered in the | POL UOO| Toe Ay asian aaass eibelins } ize Peace Aims. Lagarenne was tho ‘man tried last] mans rushed up reserves, Cossacks and Red Troops in Clashes | zond had been in hands since |Sompeny in euch & way pd ue Daeapnagee 4 Upaapa: hagy ead work |) LONDON, Feb. 26. —~ “Chancellor | week | 7 April 19, 1916, w is taken by|tgators could not determine what against the enemy front line trenches, INDON, a h ! ; igerieee are ‘As a result of these tactics sing! Around Harbin—Armed Ger- Grand Duke Nict they had been used for until Smith | nig pattery positions and wiro entan- Hertling Knows how to exploit the T warn you,” the Justice told Lagar-| id, lant week ylelded over 50 pri fn Sitert answered the questions of Interstate iaments 4 ” " hat ot er a is a. Co e p ‘o BI | _ Versailles Seaerenen: the Star oid een th re Woy ANSWOr GAY! nore, Likewise, where last wiot mans in Siberia eavinnae caer a A mm Commission examiners, | Pleo teas : “FRO proper ooUntersattac ole object of raids was to HARBIN, Feb. 21 (by Associated ' . | » : Lagarenne replied he was willing to| the sole obj as to cap . ‘ i A BROWNING MACHINE RIFLE would be to Wilsonixe our Dace) owe. questions ture prisonera for the purpose of en-| Preas).—The Japanese, according to| LONDON, Feb. 2 erican Am-| SINGER NO SPY, SHE SAYS. aims.” MoeGee's counsel, Frank Aranow.|abling the French to obtain detailed | e gern ; ‘| eaot,"| oder ° , } able authority, intend to take|bassador Francis is turning over ()6|heodorint Returns to Buenos “Gérmany cannot despoil the East." | announced to-day he would show by | information of the Germans’ offensive| — Ste Fi | said the Westminster Gazette, “end| former Police Commissioner Arthur hong thin wear have ay. |Aetion tn Siberia at an early date, PAHS ue F Paani ela Alres to Defend Self. 2 W 5 9 tiv va , DAN ile bpipssp * 10) BUENOS AIRSS, Argentina, Monday expect an easy peace in the West.| Woods that if the accused detectives |” serene’ ails d there are evidences that the Jap- xo desp: rs f r * Sh yea robber in one direc. |had fled with the Potten 1 GUARE ROG. AOGES HRPATLRHS Bry ee Dan Hxoh ompatch 16>) pep Elena Theodorini, the opera| 100 Turned Over and Thousands a Faves weed leant at in peporle fo. False 388 The artillery preparation for each|anese have long beon preparing to | ceived he ernoon singer who sailed from Suenos Aires! Week Will Be Produced by tion and pose plausibly as @ sal be miect ts based ft would bh th ' * eek eed { i raid completely destroys the Ger-| carry out this step r Europe last October and was shortly tha ether.’ Violation of rites, we such Ay: ples fi gl . MAN SLAYER SENTENCED. |” ; | - : The Globe said: “Chancellor Hertling | use ut thelr immediate miper SE aH PSEA EE Mie sitcadlen’ te aiavin ss onnuian |e afterwards reported detained bythe June, Baker Announces. ‘ a! Jagarenne and McGee as jeations which might serve as a pr . . aa rench, returned here unexpectedly to WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The Brown- now angling for Belgium has eee ne hay | tection from which they could launct, | ee? extreronly. Grave, owing to tho| srs. ers, Who Killed Bro day, La Theodorini, as Argentinians|ing machine rifle, adopted for the a a | falling to nl attecting fi , their coming offensive. Inability of the Cossack General and Fiancee, ve have long called her, announced that/ American Army In France and declared ‘WILFUL! SENATORS FORGED Gorer, to Cooper) vt CFMBEN® MNES) Gaing to the Germans’ 1918 defen. | Semenom, head st the snbietolsherits DALLAS, Texas, Fe Mrs, Katie 1 come back to defend herselt | ny ordnance experts to be the greatest : movement in that vast territory, to|aniers, alias Mrs. Katherine Travers the imputation that she had | 9, of Its Kind yet developed, is now ——>-——- sive tactics, which consist of their Ahlers, : ss een engaged in espionage work, of | ¥°apon of ! SUE SAYS SWANSON positions being held strongly toward | Secure Allied support, for which he|who on Oct, 31 last shot and killed Phe |yi0y “he french authorities were re: |Deing turned out jn threo factories, Sec~ iu the rear, instead of along the front, | "8 appealed to the Japanese, Tucker, Dallas broker, and his flancee, | ported to have accused her retary Baker announced to-day, st , Two thousand Germans have been [Miss Myrtle Cunningham of Indiana, Pa,|) |more than one hundred already have raiders are often forced to penetrate pata scan a les ob OA re at selene. eae Pyare) = |armed and are drilling at Irkutsk, | on a street here, has accepted a term CO! Ist N. been delivered ne departme: Virginian Denounces Filibusters of BOR CO to the depth of a mile, destroying a) capital ree aowtsaintot of Irkutsk {ten years in the State prison In connec FIRE CHIEF IN COL W LLISIO mates that high production mark will Last Session—Declares Self-Seek- ree Intervening trenches and fortifica-|in” wastern Siberia, and, according | tion with the two murder charges, Mrs. | aweomabtte "Wilts Surtece Car tn eached in June, when peverel thou- ers Spread Germgn Propaganda Former President to Represent Pub- | tions ae ilk er to an official report recetved from | Ahlers te ae Lary Pegreagpy on pa ye Answering False Alarm. | Band will be tuened ous aon yee opred ba ail , The raids likewise develop where 4 ears’ imprisonme © Tucker's murde mat yi MeL MEPON, Web, $h--Pho. anal) lic on Board Discussing War- he Germans are fortitying them-|*,%ores® consul, the Germans are Pada motion for « new trial had beea| A citizen who thought he detected | dir. Hey Me ts 28x. roes tnere ube been ger geet eae tle! ime Relations oie 4 : Sat ¥ making all preparations to bring |jio4 smoke coming from the roof of @ large | facture of the Browning rifle to a point r0up of wiiful Senators” who artic time Relation selves strongest. Saturday's raids in| much larger forces there. Ver counsel unexpectedly withdrew | tenement house occupied by forty fami- | which promises adequate supplies for pearion ware casailed by Senator Awan: |Tresident Tah was chosen to-day by| French reconauest of Alsace-1« Jin connection with Miss Cunningham’s|to-ddy turned in a fire alarm, While on | hecessary. trainina ip the use of there eeenee were representatives of capital as their r raine, have fortified villages, £ | Able fens ug al-|his way to the scene Battalion Chief | guns to the mobilized army.” ron of Virginia, an Administration | tative for the public in the foint eon-| tories, farms and trenches saath, Mrs. Amor ense was als) linn in his automobile collided with |" It also Wag announced that production Yonder, In a speech to-day as having | , bet Joyers and ss 1 ot reinforce {leged wrongs by T pucker a surface car @t Broadway and 27th jot the Colt-Browning machin’ «un. the ‘ employees to establish a basis of rela- | forts bund and sent tt spinning across the lq quantity basin eereetn the Waited Stetes snd tlons du the war, ‘The work ie ee ratacint 5 S, WHEAT “EXPORTS LOW. rks and over to the cur. Curiously — ——— poe d, he said. that we did not have | representativ also will name @ MAN! ro prisoners of the , oF - \Sipping off of the tire of one of the rear | to represent the public th }4.918,007 Bushels in January the courage to defend our rights an ‘| ar ate tea his acceptance | Made by Germans of f Against 18,000,104 Year Ane, ee that no injury she could inflict would ree | the coming off ure | Messages Being Cons y japiees pe eer f and I expected here to-morrow. The he eniilag om aneiye ¥rbao) Bad Nessage we eing ng Con tantly | asHINGTON. Feb ¥ »| BRAZIL UNITED FOR ALLIES. ‘| eat (ase nferces held thelr second session tor i i ie nt Advising Against Sep- wheat for January we miaheil nator Swanson declared there | iu) urd each side prepared to outline | man lines along the entire front & Against Sep WNESESOE ORUALy Were LESBART NOADs| ST eae com: 2 insiduous and treasona » |® programme, To-morrow they Will| phe difficulties for Peace. | oh a8 Ae aN att mae My ij | nde now being conducted in preven: their views of what they can- ear ien Mi Bureau of ‘ nestic Com ing Bloct | € enigned to produce dissa fi sider should be Incorporated in an) eventua attack ® AB: WASHINGTON Feb. 26,—-The e reported to-da For the seven 7 ail i | ba obnity denigned to produce dissatsfac: | oivement to last during the war. land thelr chances for su do. | : Te NnE WIth TAnUAy, S84 A8E | ae eee aaT ke denied meee st Sem ’and patriotic lethargy in order to} HE, y have ed William | sod. American Government ig striving to| months ending wi ary, 20,538-82 | tan Government has declared Mar weeure a German-made peace 1 Kron, President of the | °°e* — hele of wheat w ‘ported against) ang g holidays on account of the Presi- | Mhgaged 1) spreading this pernicious , to take the p the utmost to arouse the Russians to 16,662 bushe f responding | aovtial and Congresstonal elections. | probagandés, he said, “is @ moiley crew rosident of the British Rifle Fire Drives off Ge fanna 48 th ation against the|Hefod Of last yetr, vane 1.062,°1 Al, partion Rave earsed of one tél | pip FAs oN .s Aa ‘es ang | makers fn; who Was unuble to scrve | man Hatders Corn @ eporta tor J yore 1.063: | £0 pertlee Neve ee asrie’ hi disap: pt TS Mee ics wih German oatd er kPa et it > LONDON. Feb. 28.—"A hos pt {German invaders, {t is being atded | 528 bush 4 ‘ nd internal dleterwvarnment will con. || | never tall to Persona corrupted with German gold) J A. Franklin of I< s City, Chief Lal eM c mp! : |tast ye am ouiontns env’ | Pile the same policy of unconditional und promises, officered by a few selfish t otherhoog of Ballarmakers, during the nie nt fo raid f our saps! by radicals in this country. President a ite, TeRUAT ag Pl ery Align” Politicians who fooliiniy think they see eral M wouth of the Arras Cambral road waslwitson is behind the new mo Jt reorresponding. § | MOPARGER , DAINTIER doportuniiy for self-advancemeént | Railroad ST ale eck “ast To this end ernment is| vious yen | NO $50,000, 000 FOR R SEEDS. edies although it may result In the wreck of \ 1) Wa ‘ w Hf is 7 Di-|was nothing of sve ro. | Permitting pass of hundreds of | | reege the feountr ns | ades, | port," | cables from rad in this nation to} = WILL TRY GRAND ‘DUKE. | House Committee Refuses to Report) ‘ | - Holshevik » contatning: @ | Ld | Rhode Inland dan Kills Girl and) Chicago Liestenant Killed in Action, Secretary of Soetatint| y Hesce |Meholus Is Charged With Tremmon) eater ta | vei Him CHIC, Feb, 26,—Cablegrams from | Leanne Gets Five Years 4 Wee by Holshevikt. | Wasi » s 7 | ‘i ' » e tongress appropriate $50,000,000 to Twists, Fruit Rock and \ PROVIDENCE 1, Feb, 26.—Ar-| Bing! Jay announced the death in| BERNE, Feb. 26—A 1 t of th | ZURICH, Fe 26 The Breslau| have Cong sppropriate. 90.8 sa apie oat ‘of oy GAMER. Di Gregorio, twenty-nine, of fa out. P Biurr of Field |retary of th ' ' ' c |Tagesblatt say's the Holahoviki have | finance farmers in the purchase of tuts it Cl stor Natigx. hot and killed Vortritda pi | ¢ 4, Royal } cers. Lieut, | was sentenced to fiy w on In e| f t Grand Duke| virtually ed to-da ° H pyh s nt of ¢ > bane » on t | ordered ¢ . aren ¢ Agriculture Committee voted — by ‘ r—& Lilecg, of Lipoitt. alter @ auacrel, He | iti! tt Blarr. snligied “et |pection with. the t Nicholas by jonary tribunal, | majority ‘of one not to report the bill The specified weieht them phot himself and died a few hours’ (yjc He graduated from Harve our other Socialists Ww od y friends s country have|He is cha attempted high'to the House. It was totroduae y in 1914 and was twenty-eight years old. @ month's hard stood by you faithfully until now, tWeasva as © itussian Republic. Representative Bagr of North Dakota. veel pe ee ‘f intense daily. Tho Germans fired a ¥ Stores: New Yorks employees of their country in the Virgin Islands prior to the purchase of the islands by the United States from Den- mark, arrived here to-day on an Ameri- can § whip from St mas. It is understood they will be furnished safe transportation to Germany. x~— DIED. GKAY.—At Aviation Camp, Millington, ) Tenn., while serving his country, Cadet ROBERT GRAY $r., son of Robert and Clara Ritchie Gray, aged 20 years. Services at THE FUNERAL OHURCH, Broadway, S6th st., Wednesday evening, 8.80 o'clock. Interment Kenstoo. Traif loaves Grand Central Station Thursday morning, 11 o'clock. MEYERS—On Tuesday. HENRY MEYERS. Mra. J. Cinnamon, ceased, and years. Funeral Newark, N. J oP. M NOLAN,—On Feb. 25. MICHAEL NOLAN. beloved son of Andrew and Margargt Nolan, FE, Dillion, native of Kno nagoshel, County Kerry. Funeral from residence of his coustn, Joho Nolan, 160 FE. 07th st., on Weds day at 2 P. M. Interment Calvary, BEILER.—On Feb. 25, at her late res- dence, 60 Forrest Parkway, Woodhay, BARBARA SEILER; survived eon, Wiillam BP. Beller. Funeral services Wednesday evening, at 8°. M, Interment to follow, Freah Pond Crematory, on Thur i Me Feb. 26, beloved father of George Meyers, de- Harry Moyers, aged leis services at O44 Broad et., Wednesday. Feb. 27, at by hee ASSORTED The ver West nas tad Varat aweet rich eam and la tony A with ane comparable Ne Includes the contatoer,