The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 2

4 * @ ia hero and weather conditions do int it was considered prob- that to-morrow hight would see off on their moonlight trip oe tra Motors and Skilled Mechanics ag ‘Await Flyers on Ship in ‘A DELGADO, the Azores, ~ May 13 (Associated Presa). “The metorological ships between ‘the Asores and Newfoundland report | 9j sofm moving over the course of American seaplane flight to-day, r good weather for to-mor- strong northwenterly winds. ‘Délieved here that the seaplaner + from Trepassey to-morro' rahe which are stretched ifty-mile intervals along the and assist the flyers pid f Diack smoke the day will burn flares and la at night. At no nes be more than utes" fying distance from . A destroyer will be abe piai ms Hal ne, if it is forced to in hour. will fly direct to Ponta land in*the bay. It ) to complete the jour- will land at here, where Kogyo is stationed ion 5 Ponta Del- ‘ight and will be overhauled destroyer tender Mel- destroyers will be sta- ‘between this port and Lishop. others will leave here to-morrow. ———— DDIRIGIBLE C-5 ~AVER NOVA SOTA t (Continued From First Page.) echt!) ) Graft would reuch St. John's be- its of the flight will be re- immediately to the depart~ ‘trip across the Atlantic the C-5 bly will leave St. John’s within afew days,.weather permitting. ere at 10.05 A. balloon Was ascending ax she ‘over the course followed stop Might of aoe flog -7 je NO-4, Mg oiegey had been reported passing i ’ Haven at 9.40. er conditions were ideal and Bat Us U-5 rently was going at top _whtn she passed here. ‘AUK POINT, L. L, May 16. ~ he big Navy Dirigible C-5 left the jonta Naval Air Station at this moraing In an attempt to Gy {to St. John's, Newfoundland. her conditions were excellent, a , Wind, blowing at the rate of } miles an hour, will aid the air. dn ite test fight. h no official announcement made that St. John's was the on of the C-5, there is little here that the dirigible ts at~ & to reach the Canadian port, fadio station here notified the at Chatham, Mass. Bar Hi: and Portland, Me, to be on the for the C-5. & tinessage stating the C-5 had left was went broad. by the radio station, A message was also sent to Cofm meander Maxfield at Washingtun from the radio station, stating that | the C-5 bad started, that everything ‘went off in tip-top shape, and to re- in 24 Hours’ overhauling, but it| of tho gobs at the station were Of proceeding to} mae Phree already are in position and the} © a parachute drop from a kite balloon, ‘The ‘test was the C-5 had a ees Meo bana Mi as going QV) clip, flyin, r. ‘ants ‘before the C-5 left the air sta- in the shape of wan » earned had Tore, ‘that ee orders that | came from sf ae aval * ‘ashington, sho! “6 and 9 _O'dlock to-morrow |last night. It h ~—— pam /make the fight on Thuraday, but the weather conditions were so favorable C, K, Wollam, the expert who super- * basin and If it is decided to attempt | vised fhe manufacture of the C-8 at the machine Sionte | wt ‘THAM, Mass, May 14.—The|early to-morrow even if fre. oe yo ay ioe 1,000 fbet high, passed over caly her ry eorg 2 rate of succeeded Rhone a nlshan. ine Til ater ‘aiest to fly across the A tp ene dered out and went to the Hangar | to put the C-5 In shape, Several ee | hag been working on the dirigible a night, following her flight caneeey afternoon to New London, Conn. At F Wise tiiven. nck tea at anger were moved back, 15 & big blast was blown tion ths | siren, sign@iiing all hands. The men piled out hing - meme han “ine ry mighty a! and rashed across the te ert to the aa. where théy ined Up on each of the dirigible. l= Tbe MADR’ Werta, wt Cone, Two Leap at Him at Him With sf Mane, ho has chareo of the ‘han- volvers, but Are Quickly the Disarmed by Crowd. to the men, Tiree fi : fobs # aided in launch in e air, "fine “oficers of th et % \e hook hands they were olx commant W. Coll of Lieutenant, Jynior ego nO borage Lynn, K. Pilot ant, Ji Grade, J.B. Bu Paul a Raat “Founniown H, or! Ofto: ban inate Chiet @M sachin Mates, ek burn oe inn. and T, =. jooreman, law We ‘is he was about to get Into the basket Lieut, Campbell said: “God be with us till we mect My “We will bo with the seaplanes yet,” said Commander Coil. i As —, by 'd oe ee, sees in the air, hea sou rectly r yr] the wind, otreled around in an oppo-| “‘Down with Paderewski! site direction and then headed north| “At the same moment they drew re- with the south wind at its tail, wile, volvérs and at close range tried to dreds gat ‘ghout went up from the hun-| shoot the Premier, Before they could The Srdinary snead of the C-6 with | level rat pe weapons, howev: no wind is it 50 miles an hour,! of meh pounced on thom, Bas ith fhe cine prota oe exe | the ground and disarmed them. Tested to hvorune about 66 or “Before the gendarmes could reacye fo ae peat distan 4 me . Sonne the two, the crowd, ariel what ut miles, an 1 wou! pened, fought thelr way to PAaL Ries ol, Ter tislgieih 1d. ba | eee eke beat ieon camerciians. pec ol to reach her destination about “One of the men is & ‘jew o'clock to-night, barring ta. young ‘The C. carted enous casolies to named Isaac Hablum. ‘ho other is rip of She has! well known locally as a Bolshevist ve cylinder union motors of ané jo a Pole. “The whole affair was quickly over} “1 and:in a minute's time Premier Pad- erewski again was smiling and bow- ing his acknowledgment of the warmtb and enthusiasm manifested in the sihetenissaeeotom accorded to bith, WATHAN ACUSED AS “FABREATR” I DOGHBAG AQURY (Continued From First Page.) KILL PADEN PADERENSK ‘The New York Herald to-day pub- Ushed the following copyrighted spe- | cial cable despateh from ite odrre- ap | apondea fat Warsaw, dated inst AdRHERAARERRORRAAD SSAAAAARAAARARAAAY | te Poaee Conference was the occa- ‘gion for @ mammoth demonstraticn in his honor, and when he and Mme. Paderewsk! stepped from their car at) the Vienna station, thousands of Poles were there to welcome him, “Ag the premier and Mme. Pado- rewski etherged from the railway station and were about to énter their gutomobile, two men standing fear them suddenly shouted in unison:—~ mi tom to-day, mileg in the direction taken by the Another experiment was to be made at the air station later to-day with to be made Chiet Machinist Mate James F. Costello, U~. & 3 aviation, Scranton, Pa, who fie ined to fo re in the basket of a eS balloon drop with @ para- by, radio that a fast me. onyora was received at 10 o'clock, and about Bo Tet I the Saas ivory gre to the coxswain le by Mrs. J, L. Maxfield, =e men considered this gift a good om after ‘rte It) was: it. Noble Irwin, thick aviation operations, before midnight been planned to has cuss that matter, “Then the case is closed,’ Burke sald, and left me.” ‘There was a second sensation when Senator Thompson again brought up the name of former Gov. Whitman in connection with a statement he was making on lobbying. The Senator had kind words for representatives of corporations who appeared at Albany and worked open and aboveboard. ‘These men, he said, performed a real service, But the Senator was quite emphatic in his denunciation of “specialists” who, he said, approached one “sur- reptitiousl, “What specialists do you refer to?” asked Chairman Burlingame. “Do you want nomee?* countered ‘Thompson. that the start'was put abend a day. Among those at the station was C outa e aye Ain dence of the cease of the id sald that ey Bt. John’ o wind to help her, and was capable of He pointed 0 aut making @ non- and ‘thet if be pp ep Pa "You; let's have them,” replied Bur-|iowever, that the letter never had POLICE RESTAURANT OPENS, | !!nsame. been sent. “Well, I had ex-Governor Whitman) jt, this communication Senator Buright Contributes Dosen Ples Ghe Made ene! ‘The poltee Departmont restaurant ‘and lupch room was thrown open to atrons for the Brat time this noon in Room No, 413 on the fourtly floor of police headquarters, ate. their noonday lunch there at @ modprate price, Police Commissioner Itnright, Third Deputy Commissioner A. D. Porter and Second Deputy Commis- sioner Lahey lunched there. Mra. En- right contributed a dozen homemade apple ples which she baked .hempolf. ee PIMLICO WINNERS, Fikst RACE—Two- year-olds; Ihe four end a et furiones. ‘ies ton, 102 stra, in mind for one,” declared Thompson. Later the Senator added the names of Charles G, M. Thomas, treasurer of the Consoliddted Gas Company, and Richard Henry Burke, the man who is alleged to have assured him that there wap a $600,000 fund to elect him Governor, Senator Thompson then related an- other experience with Burke at the entrance to the Biltmore grill, Ho oaidt “The Legislature adjourned May 10, 1916. I went to New York on the 1%th, Burke met me at the Biltmore and wanted to know if I was not put to some personal expense during the session in coming to New York. I told him that of course I was al- ways put to personal expense beyond what the Legisiature would allow, and he wanted to know if that, in: much as the Legislaturo had ad- that Wit, *Lit- ‘Murray entry. tle A senrresr **Parr entry. pert the fact to the U. 8. 8. Chicago, wtationed at St. John's. About & o'clock this morning all ounces. wh > A Distinguished Service Label Munsingwear fils and covers the form perfectly—the fit lusts and stands the laundry test. That's why millions of particular people insist on Munsingwear summer garments, sheer and cooi.—they weigh only a few Don't nay underwear—say Museing. ered in every required style and se for men,-women, children. The Satisfaction Lasts he advocated seven-cent fare bill. Committee. Charles BE. Hughes Baptist.” dential. John Thompson pointed Rockefeller posseased “the most won- dorful opportunity at your command to express practically the idea of brotherhood of any man who lives.” After saying Mr. trolled gay and electric companies, interstate railroads, coal mines and banks, et @ nominal cos! DOUGHBAG STAR WITNESS WHO HAS BEEN EXCUSED STATION TRY TO | FMM TESTING FunTHER R.HABornkws PKK KEKE KK EK KE Goverfor in behalf of the Interbor- ough. Later at City Hall, Mr. Whit- man tostified that he made it pl to Thompson during the St. Regis interview that he (Whitman) spoke as counsel for the Interborough when Carson-Martin the was having breakfast “It is not true, as Mr. Whitman testified’ that ‘the names of either Senators Davenport or Burlingame were mentioned while the former Governor and I were at luncheon, Neither 4s it true, as Mr. Whitman that I referred ‘Charles the As I was leaving the St. Regis former Gov, Whitman asked me to consider our conversation confi- I replied that I would con- sider his name confidential, but that I did not consider as confidential any talks on pending legislation.” “Did former Gov, Whitman at any time during the luncheon tell you he was in the employ of the Interbor- ough?” was asked. “He said he was not,” replied Sen- ator Thompson. While testifying in Albany Burke referred to a letter which he suid Senator Thompson had addressed to Inasmuch as Burke attached so much import- ance to the letter, Seriator Thompson to-day made it public, testified, D. Rockefeller jr. out that Senator » Thompson if Mr, FESS KEES SSK eee EEE eeererseéterers rey: in’ the Republican Club on March 29,” testi- fied Thompson to-day, “when I was approached by George A. Chairman of the Republican State He asked me if I had heard from Mr, Whitman, that I had not, whereupon Mr. Glynn told me Mr, Whitman wanted me to take lunch*with him that day at the'have anything that pertains directly St. Regis, where he lived. the St. Regis and met Mrs, Whitman coming out. She did not speak to Glynn, T replied I went to He explained, Mr. Rockefeller con- added Rockefeller seized the opportunity he could in the City of New York accomplish the following resulta: Give every one a lighting service, a heating service or a power service eliminate the ne- cessity of expensive heating appara- tus; eliminate all smoke and danger to health or human life from gas; eliminate dirt and consequent dis- reduce traffic on the streets and add to the comfort and conve- nience of every citizen. BEALIN STRIPS PICTURES _ OF THE HOHENZOLLERNS to Disappear From Schools "by Council's Order, (As@oriated Phe.) BERLIN, April 29, ARBLE busts, paintings, lithographs and chromos, Calculated to keep green’ the memories of the dethroned Hohenzollerns, are to be removed public administration bulld- ings, schools and other ofMétal Premises in Berlin, as a result of the resolution adopted by the municipal council. ‘The debate on the motion, intro-~ duced by both Socialistic factions, evoked a sharp protest from bour- geoln parties against the proposed iconociasm, The Democratic deputies at- tenpted to shame the radicals by telling them that even the French refused to stoop 0 low as to re- move the likeness of the Bourbons and that Napoleon's tomb was still @ revered shrine. eee leged to be separated. “I refuse to answer any questions about that house or about my wife,” declared Burke,.removing his Lord Salisvury glasses and registering great indignation, Chairman Burlingame agreed that Burke did not have to testify oon- cerning the gift of a house to his wife, in} “This Witness made the statement about the gift of a house to his wife for the purpose of exonerating him- self before this committee,” argued Mr, Moss, “Inasmuch as this com- mittee accepted Burke's testimony, I have @ perfect right to cross-examine him on ft, It involves a question of truthfulness, as I will prove if you give me the opportunity.” “The committpe is satisfied with the testimony It has on hand,” said Chair- man Burlingame, “We will pass judgment on the question of its truthfulness, Now, Mr. Moss if you to the $500,000 doughbag charges in- volving & gubernatorial nomination, we will be willing to-hear you.” Before Burke took the stand he had @ wordy clash with Mr. Moss and ex- pressed himself quite freely within the hearing of the cotnmilttée, the members of which listened without an attempt to check him, “I've been here four weeks and I to]don’t care about any arrangements this committee may have made,” said the star witness. “I want to get home and attend to my business, This is an outrage, the way you are keeping me here.” After Burke had left the room upon being dismissed, he changed his mind and came back, occupying @ rear seat while Senator ‘Thompson was testifying. Senator Thompson said that in July, 1916, while the Thompson investigat- ing committee was in session, he met Burke at the entrance to the grill room of the Biltmore Hotel. He said Burke then told him that Theodore P. Shohts wanted to know whether he (Thompaon) was going to run again for the Senate, and if so, whether Shonts could be of any help to him in the campaign. "I told him,” testified Senator ‘Thompson, “that this was a joke. Burke said it was nothing of the sort. He said Shonts knew that Mrs. Shonts had turned over to the investigating committee some letters, and that since these letters had nothing to do with the committee's investigation, Shonts thought I was right minded in not giving the letters to the press. “I told Burke I did not care to discuss the matter and added the old story of the general who, before go- ing into battle, prayed that God would not help the enemy.” FIGHTS KIN 10 GET TOMB SHE COOKED journed, it would pot be proper if he If Mr. Rockefeller did al this, F.| could get some of the companies |Senator Thompson sai@ in conclu- 7 Luickenbach with 230) of Michigan| (traction and lighting interests) to |slon, be and his organization “could (Continued From First Page.) troops docked early to-day. to Camp Dev: The men Jol. W. W, jan in col contribute to my expenses, “I told bim no, that 1 would not accept it. He afterward told'me he thought I was exactly right about it, although it seemed a pity that I had to work for nothing and pay part of my expénses. I took it at ne time as @ very innocent suggestion from a man like him and took no of- fense, Looking back now, however, it appears in a different light. “During the time Burke called on me at the Biltmore he asked me to recommend his brother-in-law, a lawyer in Brooklyn, to some office, I deciined to do this, saying I could Rot recomntend anyone outside of my district.” Benator Thompson contradicted two important contentions made at previous hearings by Ex-Gov. Whit- man. {tho soumht the celebrated St, Regis Moto! interview of March 29 last, at which | FRB RMA tory profit, holders, | participated in At Albany Mr, Whftman to'd|tingame, Frank Moss, tho Investigators that Thompson had | Senator Thompson, and Burke, | moment Burke took. the stand, told Burke he proposed asking him it {# alleged Whitman offered Thomp- about the house Burke testified he son the Republican nomination for gave his wife, from whom he ia al- make a fair, reasonable and satisfac. and the rights of stock- officers and em- ployees, including engineers, Jawyers, bankers ete., would be secur,” Fully protected by the remarkable rulings of Chairman Alvah W, Bur- lingame, who refusod to permit Frank Moss to cross-examine him, Richard Henry Burke, star witness doughbag to leave the hearing, excused unless the committee other- wise orders,” to use the language of grabbed his hat and burried from the Board of Estimate Chamber in he yelled back “Scavenger!” at Frank Moss, ‘There was a three-cornered clash by Chairman Bur- counsel directors, inquiry, was Chairman, As Burke PRR BRENT FS in the permitted “permanently City Hall spoken of providing a costly mauso- “Finally,” said Mra, Fogelgren, she decided upon a mausoleum wit us—our Hittie family—to be there, too. burie! daughter Lilly's husband,” now eleven.) , The for| showed she had paid $7,000 for the the | plot and mausoleum and that it was ‘Moss’ nearly all the money she had, draw from five or six savings banks cision intimated he would ba’ decide against Miss’ Carlson, 40 YEARS TO BUY tn four of Ite al niches, She asked | in the Court to change the deed to the; cemetery plot by removing from it| the names of Fogelgren and his fam- ily. The sole occupant of the tomb | is Sophia, the sister. Mra. Esther Fogelgren, wife of Nils, explained to the Court that Miss Carlson had for more than ten years leuth, even if jt took all her savings. ‘when six niches in it, she sald she wanted | The sixth niche, she tod me, was to be for the body of my (Lilly is testimony of Miss Carlson | Justice Greenbaum in reserving de- EBERT IN BITTER FM PBL BOLOES ATTACK ON WILSON, asasanbssiainp sty Busts of Dethroned Ro} Royalties Also SAYS HELL STICK German President Rejects Idea That His Government Will Quit in This Crisis. Owing to the almost unprecedented congestion of the transatlantic cables, the following report of a statement made by President Woert of Germany on Sunday to the Berlin corre- spondent of the Associated Press was not received until to-day:* BPRLIN, Sunday, May 11 (Asso- ciated Press).—Deolaring that the terms of peace presented by the Allied and Associated Governments to Germany “contemplate the physi- cal, moral and intellectual paralysis | of the German people;” that German’ were “hypnotized” by statements made by President Wilson, and that ho himself is looking forward to the future “with gravest apprehensions,” President Ebert said to-day that he still hoped that American democracy would not accept the treaty framed at the Peace Conference. He rejected with disdain the sug- gestion that the present German gov- ernment would resign rather than ac- cept or reject the terms, saying that the government would “hold out to the end.” “When in the course of 2,000 years,” he asked, “was ever a peace offered a defeated people which so completely contemplated its physical, moral and intellectual paralysis as do the terms enunciated at Versailles? “In his message to Congress on December 4, 1917, President Wilson said; ‘The frightful injustice commit- ted in the course of this war must not be made good by wishing a similar injustice on Germany and her Allies, The world would not tolerate the commission of a similar injustice as reprisal and realignment.” (In his message to Congress re+ ferred to in the foregoing para- graph, delivered when he asked that a staté of war be declared to exst between the United States and Austria-Hungary, President Wilson said: “The wrongs, the very deep wrongs committed in this war must be righted. That, of course. But they can not and must not be righted by the com- mission of similar wrongs against Germany and Wer Allies, The world will not permit the commis- sion of similar wrongs as a means of reparation and settlement.) “The German people,” President Ebert continued, “is only to awake from the hypnosis into which it has been lulled because of its solid faith in the sincerity and truthfulness of Mr, Wilson's program and his Fourteen Points. The awaken- ing will be terrifying and we all look forward to it with gravest apprehen- sions. In the face of the cold, naked realit we still consciously cling to the faith which found its epitome in the names of Wilson and the United States and the conception of the democracy of the League of Nations. “We cannot believe that this has all beep an illusion and that the confidefice and hopes of a “whole people have been duped in a manner unknown to history, Even now, op- timists are saying: ‘Wilson will not permit it, he dare not possibly permit aot The President added that he and his party could not blame the Pan- Germans for the “immodest haste with which they are now digging up thelr former speeches and editorials in which the Social) Democrats and other Liberals were ridiculed for their belief in President Wilson's pro- gramme.” and my colleagues,” he said in conclusion, “upon whom rests the terrific burden of the forthcoming decisions hope and pray the German ie who staked all on President not find themselves deceived. the present peace terms as its own, it becomes an accomplice and an abettor of political blackmallers; it surrenders the traditional, Ameri principle of fair play and sport the dust. democracy in Notwith- | a ! of the German people and in the un- | conquerability of its soil. This people, in science, learning and not ‘go down to oblivion, President Ebert ciosed reject the | treaty LJ | NEW FOOD ) BLOCKADE 10 BE THE FIRST STEP Economic Conference Makes. Plans to Meet Refusal to Sign. —The Supreme Economie Counel yesterday considered economic meas. © ures that may be taken against G o sign the peace treaty, The projec’ which bas’ been prepared, having In beginning | ison and the United States shall | If the | American democracy actually accepts | manship and trails the ideals o: true | tanding the night now covering it, | |I have abiding faith in the future which has given the world so much industry, t still has a cultural mission to per- form and ethical treasures to bestow.” his state- ment by de¢laring the present gov- ernment would “hold out to the last," and scouted the idea that it would “make room for others to accept or IN COERGING GERMANS Council of the Peace’ | PARIS, May 14 (Associated Prema). many in case her delegates refuse to view the ie ss tool of a strict blockade, wi)] be banded over to the Council of Four for eventual daar tion. The Economic Counct! has dectded to majntain @ otrict blockade of Hun- gary so long as the political situation there remains uncertain, ‘The Council! of Four appointed this five great powers (Great Britain, France, Italy, the United States and Japan) to deal with objections and proposals from the German peave plenipotentiaries, | Italian delegates to the Peace Con- | ference are no longer insisting upon |the fulfilment of the secret treaty of London, and this part of the contro- versy relative to territory on the eastern shore of the Adriatic is tend- ing toward an adjustment, according to those who have taken part ju Tecent conferences. The status of Fiume is still being discussed, as the plan to make It a free city similar to Danzig has not a nat “proved acceptable. WILL KEEP UP FIGHT AGAINST SEPARATION, SAYS SCHEIDEMANN (Continued From®First Page.) Chancellor Renner, head of the Aus- trian Peace Delegation, is anxious for peace, he said in an interview | with the Basle corréspondent of the | Agence Radio, “I intend to follow the decisions of the National Assembly while at 8t. Germain, and return with a peace ending the sufferings of my country,” rhe is quoted as saying. “Wo want a union with Germany, although we. did not want It two years ago. At that timo we believed Austria could join with Czecho-Slo- vakia, Jugo-Slavia and Roumania in @ close federation. But the Caechs and Jugo-Slavs now are our enemies and the situation, unfortunately, ts changed.” GERMANS AT COBLENZ - HANGING THEIR VIEWS pen If Government Rejects the Treaty. COBLENZ, May, 14 (Associated Press).—The American military au- amount of comment ‘on the peace ferma by the newspapers in the area of occupation. In the first days after the publica- tion of the peace terms, a majority of the Germans in this region were in- clined to take the attitude that the conditions were utterly impossible. | They now have had time for reflection ond reports from intelligence officers to Army Headquarters say many civilians are changing their point of view and are taking into considerg- tion what would happen if the Ger- man Government refuses to accept the Allied conditions, —-. REPORTS OF ITALIAN TROOPS. Said to Have Been Landed at Two Points in Dalmatia. LONDON, May 14 (United Press).— A news agency dispateh from Bel- grade today reported that large It lan forces had been landed at od benico, in Dalmatia, and were marching into the interior, Agrtitying the mountain asses as = vanced., id ea, ae alee meceret Ex-Austrian Emperor's Brother Goes to Switserlana, GENEVA, Ma 14,—The latest them- ber of the'former royal house of Aus- tria to arrive in Switzerland is the for- mer Archduke Maximilian, the twenty. Gharies., Hb crossed the Swiss border at Bucha yesterday Four more former Austrian Archdukes are expected in Switseriand this month. ‘4 TO HALIF 7AX afternoon a sub-committee compris: | ing one member from each, of the | Now Considering What Will Hap. | thorittes: are permitting a certain|® F910 brother of former Emperor | vot «| GQUNGIL OF FOUR GETS THREE. NEW NOTES | FROM GERMAN ENVOYS |Rantzau noted as sd as Declaring “the Peace Terms Are Simply _ Unbearable.” PARIS, May 14—The Cotnefl of Four to-day received three new notes from the German delegates relative to the peace terms. ‘Their nature was nut disclosed. Seven cominunications concerning the treaty have thus far been deli¢~ ered to the Allies, The requests com tained in the first two wero promptly refused. The second two, dealing with Jabor and German war prisoners, were referred to a special, committee of experts. The German delegation i paring voluminous counter-pr>- posals for submission ubsti- tutes for terms of the treaty. Several economic sub-committees | of the del tion met to-day, in= eluding the one on coal supply, Confidence was expressed in high quarters to-day that, notwithstanding the flood of communications from the Germans, they will complete thelr ob- Jections to the terms well within the | 15-day time limit, and that the Allies will have mado full reply within aa- other ten days. » Poland has filed a request with the Peace Conference for a part of the German fleet, “for defense purposes,” it was learned to-day. Granting this request would give Poland the first navy in her history, which dates back nearly 1,000 years, ZURICH, May 14.—The Europa Press, a German news agency, to-day circulated the following Interview with Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Rantzau: _ “The peace terms are simply unbee ifevable, because they ask the impos- sible. The Entente demands matertal guarantees and will not accept moral guarantees, This shows {ts distrust of us. We want an organized world, In which Germany will have the same rights as other peoples.” peach’ <tstenns BRITAIN NOT TO GET THE GERMAN SHIPS Washington Does Not Believe De- cision of Council Will Be Changed. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Oficiais here do not believe that renewed efforts by the British Government to secure n agreement calling for the pooling will be successful, Siw. Opposition by the! Unitea States when the proposal first was rt = defeated the British plan “the supreme economic council, the dealilies ot which must be unanimous te be binding, and it was seid here to-day that there was no reason to beligre President Wilson had changed” Bis mind on the subject. The United States has 654,000 tons of German shipping including some of the finest and largest of the former German liners. Approximately’ 350,000 tons of American shipping was fost in the sub- marine warfare and the difference probably will be retained by the United States and paid for in the finad settle- ment of this country’s claims agains! Germany. —_—_—_ DIED. GRAY —WILLIAM. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAG CHURCH, 1970 Broadway, Wednesday evening, 8.80 o'clock. MEMORIAL NOTICES, FURNESS —In loving temembrance of our dear mother, ROSE FURNESS, whe a away May 14, 1913. pitta ages mothers thy carce are overt eary eyes shall weep no (ul we Join theo, Daughters, LOST, FOUND AND. REWARDS. ay i ee from ne roa 130". From? oe Candy Lovers! in VICTORY order to help Friend victorious war, a quart. flavored Creams, Caram: my Novelties, Nut: quality of mate: beep down the cost and be ahs of Honomine Ain= 1 led Conilec= a a: tae. 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