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U. S. May Lift Russia to Feet With Large Loan Friend of President on Way to Petrograd to Study Conditions Duma's Effort? Praised House Resolution Expresses Sympathy with Aims of People ? 2 Efforts ?f . e being ; \ tO g . le>?en internal trouble? n ? Lime RuStlt's lat? ? t foi ?rain?' Gern? . | ' ..?- a at* .:,uii\ aixi that I ?r.r.c pal obi? * < nut u ???pai ate peace with t h ht ling ? ?nusui prei with? out. I i \ . a ixi'.*. nent. ; ? i friend of I I - ???ted i hi? ? the House For? ? ? .?ha dem'" rat i ? i nniet.t an . an?l ' trill bi i ? ? Russia were reporte,i ?? ? Ain ha.-xador ! rancis, who ? to the ?trike in mui an?l i i . hi disMtch follows: "( ondit re gs improved, ' and passii . ? as rs!! ng up?." work men to return to munition shops with? '? out in?i?tmg on an eight-hour day and, thus help soldiers, who themselves work ? .i hour?,'' Reserve Crops Taken By Russian Government Condon. Ap-il *-_> A Petrograd dis? patch to Renter's saji the Ku.??ian ordered all the K?16 barvea? of corn end cr??!? which are fil for fod It be tslaoed *? t the ?lispostl of the -tare The entire reserves of the 11*17 hai ? what is required for seed and the need.? of the famines of the peasants, has also been expropriated. The cost of a tire isn't im port.ant; it's the cost per mile that counts?but on either basis BBTfltflfi JSCUMTYlim -gUMMHlHI ton 4000 miiis will appeal to your pocketbook. Their look? will appeal to your ??ye. And their Indent???! Tread will appeal to your peacaof mind. The fact that they use inden? tations instead of lumps gives you speed all the time and se? curity when you need it. h or best results rgM Bata\nt Tubes THE BATAVIA RUBBER CO. N i IIR\M II i ? M iiri.HiitkH? 1,1 u:: ? oi. H,?.,l,lvii !???.( r.tor. KESRI \IKF.R. ' ? II-If..ni \?. Irl l*.?s,r(( ?*?? Factory? atavia, N. Y. Germans Fearful Of New Food Order Bread Ration To Be Cut One-Fourth, BeRinninR Sundat 1 ? \p: l lUS sting i - ? ' "\ ,:?>*? ?? ' |i gust? in Am? Meidam d?spa'<h to the ' ? "St I he introduced on April 15 i> ? . mo?.' ?? . )? |e> ol ' : v dim.! - a -.?non*, difficulty f? the ? laticn and causes ??rea' p?"*< S ???*?? ? ? pap<*r? SAI ? ' "*""'! ration ?? o . d h? reduee?! b\ on? ? ?\pri1 lb, owinj of wheat It *a ttst? H ?? at the po? tato ration v ould l" ? pnundl weeklv. ami tha' - -?-erhl '?' tion. Tokio Diplomacy Delaying China's War Declaration Japan Said To Be Planning Military Control to Elimi? nate U. S. Influence i "ipi China i? ' f g i etw ' n ? . ? 'nine-- Premii i and ill* .1.?; i ,,,. rn ,.?*,,-. .??. the In" Icdg? <'f Presidenl l.i gov. rnment 1? < .?n.?ult th<- Tokio ' ache ;i decision t.c communicate It v.. si th? i n? ? Pre inier notified the Japanese government .i'! enter into ?i null,!?' I arrang -..??' vu .lapiiii concerning ? ? | ? 11 . n the sa i ? ?? , . ' I ?? rompen .... . , ? the war. .???!??.! Mi;.' th? pi question confronting ' ? ? imenl srl "'li? er Chins shoul.i enter the war, ai virtually ha?* boen decided, but hould continue : o 'iier??lf with tlie I'r.ited States and follow this country'? lend ?.i should i.. h th.- Kntentt- sllisnce undei tutorship and direction of Japsa, If decim.n (gvoring the la"U-r course ?s made, it is btheve?) lu-re .Japan will obtain control of ? l military resources and ?itablmh a semi-proteetorste ovci , ', wo ild Vi<- difficult :?. r ? bins or the other pow? i induce Japan t,, surrendei war. ! Brycc Plans Peace League Ex-Ambassador's "Scheme" Like American Proposal London, April 1. -Details <'f what is known a-? the "Bryee Scheme" for a lesgu? to enforce peace were given out i Lord Bryc? v . ? Washington. plan un- drawn up by i< prominent hmen two yeai ago, but had not msde public previously bi ? me for publication did not ?eem .. ed." e Rtyce plan follow* closely the of the American pioposnl, but i ' t tep further in th? direction <?f on ?.r forcement of decisions and reviding for esllective ?t sni non-member notion wh.ch .icfuses ubitratioii or conciliation, or I arainst a member nation which com icts of n-:('ie'-?ion without havin** ' agreed to rnhnnt to the international tiibunal. Swedish King Confers With American Envoy Entry of U. S. Into Wai Dis? cussed at Special McrtiriK Stockholtn. April 12. kinp (, to-day requested ha Kelson Morns, the American Minister, to rome t.? -he pa|. SCO, where he remained for thre? ters of an hour in informal converts tion with the monarch. The hinp'-? utterance? ?wer? ma-lr ii. 'confidence, but Mr. Morns, wh | able to make known what art 1 ?fite.l that th?* confer* sei ; devoted to a discussion <??? matters affecting Swedi ? I I'nited Stutes, particularly wit!. , enee to the entry of the Di ited States 1 into the war. FOUNDED 1856 -tg HE deeper you delve into the problem of clothes buying, the stronger the certainty that our standard and values insure last? ing satisfaction. For the quality of our materials, the thorough? ness of tailoring, and the popu? larity of our prices combine to give men and boys clothes that represent the nearest approach to perfec? tion and efficiency. Brokaw Brothers 1417 1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND ?STREET Ph Industrial Famine Harasses Hungary More than Hunger Many iNecessitirs Cannot Be Obtained and Poorer Classes Wear Rags People Show Hatred "Condnctrcssc?. Kirk Pas.scn i*ers Off Trains," Sa\s Writer rial f ? assuming ?I propor? sctured a ? rai rent, ? m roo 'non ?nais pock? . i ? !'< < ' ? i ;if- ' ' ' H .'i.i |il .t, 01 ? . . \ ..... i ? ? Worn < i .. can? not be boi . .. bul I'o a I ? . I, n,|v ? ' w i n ? ? ni i.? in ras i ' v that m a few! (?i depend . . cnndtlion? i n.ov i ?? ?ery i I ' '...!>!?.." ? ha? "ever) I.? . ' ' ? ' ?' ene tresses I o? ? i. \. ? . ;.i i ob ' e pi ovision market lell i h self-aal smile happj at ' : ? ou ?' 'm'.I l':i . iiothini '" ? ? i 'ii!;,T( i enee .?'.i tin ov ? ? ? an answer from them. In fact, tin pie hate eacl othei ir?,:i> the bottom i.f their hcai Holland May Be Mediator iia?.".i?'. April 12. Premiei Corl i lei Lindi ipcaking in th? Pit I Chamber to-day, said : "The longer the >?ui laats the more , ? becomes the ? hile the limit? of International law grow coi iii ua .'? '? ?i i "??' er, \V? suffei from - ? .1 readinei I i 1 !.. . ' ? la." He i the opinion thai after rar the Netherlands may occupy ;? m, ,i at on, ? Inch would po - lead to ?ncreaeing prosperity. But' he added, "we should then refrain from >? fiscal v ;.i." Bulgaria, Friendly to New Russia, Is Believed Ready for Peace Milinkoll s Cjrcctt Influeni'o ?it SoIm. \\ here I l<* I I'd \\ hem Exiled l>\ ( /ar. May R<~*-ult in Disruption <>t I lie (.'entrai Allian? e K? I8A.M i???n i r.\ IM i ? ? ? : . : ? hoen i. . .-m .i ra -? loi to Premier R id? "-cent utterance and t?. the 1 ,>?.e'. pment ?n Bull. ? torda? ? ? M;?redoHi.?tt front fr?ld of rovolutio oiitbroa ? ? and oi h? t Bulgi In several ?a?e*. the governi ? roop fire at the i lot? i , liai demoastratio Aboul .1 vs.'ek Hifii h dispatch I tat ? it B - ng t?i n Allies. April 7 Premier Redo?? la volt ?lecli course <?f a speech in Parlian i :? evolut ion ?'? I I pen to a Rood undei stan? I. . ? Russia and Bulgaria. i declared 'Mir t: . iia ' . 'I tii" Prime v ... iwaj s boi na ? i' Russian p< ? plainer l"?t for Russian conciliai could ' been ponsible, -,?? ople are d eplj attach? d i he Uu ian peopl?. Czar P? rdini would therefore And it very hard .?" the war agaiast the f : Bulgaria's \mbiti??ns Shattered for peace, howev t origin. At far ba< ! mmei was iepoited that H tana was anxious to withdraw fr? ... Outrai \ lliance. Pi u an ? onti and political I rar has be? n obnoxio ? inning to the Balkan ? ?? St. Louis Men Pledge Support to Presiden Stimson Stirs 800 to Indors Wilson's War Pro? gramme ? i i -? l.oiiis. April 1-'. Repres?ntate citizens her? lo day added St Louis' i,nine to the honor roll i ' Middle West ??m cities which since Henry I,. Stimsoi ami his part?, began their war tou have pledged them elvei to itand un flinchingly behind President Wilson. -? ? hundred members of the (ham bei of Commerce und the Missour ',..;,. Association, at a luncheon ad ?lre?i?ed hv Mr. Stimson and Frederic (' Waleott, voted not only to support Mr Wilson m iinv programme, but urged the President to give Anurica univcr ?1 ? i ? Ii e, and \ oted their disapproval of rai lug a volunteer ? after time as Mr. Stimson and Mr. Wal?.ott mane their appeal? their hearer?? broke forth m applause. The rasponee was particularly violent at the reference to "Theodore BoooOTolt'l sterling patriotism*-.'*' and when Mr. Stimson declared, "President Wilson is a Democrat and I am a Uupublican. but ? et rnc tell you, gentlemen, it is the Re? ,1 ? .. ik* l'entra -lista On? r of th? .? ' ' i reuton ic a v ?. t? ? . ? at? i- ? ii went a * bega ? ?hiou-M oui Europe i ? g new ki. lian govei nm< spin .1 b a 51? . i i ?!? l le ;?.c Balkan publdii - with justice t?> sll ' Paul MiliukoiT. tho n< 1' ? m foi ? sign M loiater, aras on? ihose a l"' ? attack-! >4i'.t.oft t?r forcing Bulgaria t.. |i>in the t'cutial Powoi ? Millukuff ( lo.e lo *?oha I*. .? ?ndocd ,ci v pi ob ,'?' 0 " ??i t i? For? ign ' iff?ce ?>.?- to *? m diag with Bulgaria. Some twcnt; sea--, ago, ? ,,[ ' governmenl bad boni d ed him from Russia, ~riiltu?off found r? Bulgarian |overnment nvited him ?.*eup' tne i hair ol prof? ? m of bistor) of i ! \ ft lity, Ua pur.!., i, d? nouna ?! Russian ah n liit'?ni in the Bulgarian ? i| many occasions, with the result thai i: i- lien Consul there was h I ? >i from Petrograd to demand I ? ron Bulgaria i! ?rith iKc ? / .i ... ?? ted a l'y attitude toward the Halkaii na ! here can be no doubt of willingness to conclude peace, i r?a?-.n f? beliov. thai V i ? II fai or auch ? ti p. To take i!. ??-..! ,. ,iui si the rank i of tin- ?. en i trnl Powers would sever Austria and Get an', 'rom Turkey. The 1 with Ii? -r ' 11 h :. y ?c. ? I on the A l?a' i lei . !?!-. ?.'?.I will, Russia's thai, shs aimed sol a? Coastsntinopl would al?, bastan to soah a separate i hus Genaaai and Ausl. ., . be Completel", isolated, ?ml their cgration would follow within a vi- -hoi i. ! une. ?pponenta wl ?? ? % an.I la t of the United Stat? s who ?ht." Importart a? wss th" of the loysltj and universal service r?solu line? ?I nut the leaders of the hu?,iicr-s life- on record as sap g everything for which t!-<- Pr?s- ! idenl ha*? a.?kcd it was not needed t.. ?how St. Louis's unconditional natriot ??m. Here, more- than in anv other Middle Western eity, except Chicago, perhaps, men and women nave been keenly ..live m ;he issu? ? ... the great wsr. St. Louis ha; lia.I her uni patriotic organiutions, her pre| i.? -. parade and ? nhm th? ? her municipal loyalty day, which met with generous response. No later than last ni??ht, while the ?tion of the Socialist party in >a hers was recording itself ;?< "unalferubly Opposed la th.- war." ! 15,000 patriots in Hast St Lou lacrosa the river, were industriously j hunt-in?; in effigy Representativa Will lam A. Rodenbcr***, who rated against President Wilson's war programme. St. Louis i proud of and feels un ' broken canfldsi ee in that l'5 per cent ?r population which Ii sf recent dein,at. descent. (iei man-American? Missouri for th.* I ilion u< IBS', German-Americans will stanchly liai their forces to help make the , port of St. Louis Sll !'..'unable one in the struggle against l'rii.-sianisiii, pub? ; lie inen here dcclai ?. ? Prederic I!. Coudert, who has been ?peaking with Mr. Stinisor. in the \\.?t wh? forced to abandon the trip to-day and return to New York. He will fc'o to Washington on Monday for conference >-. ith government official?. \l'\ KUII-KMKM 5 ', 1 GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE CERTIFICATES $100 AND UP Saleat Invastrrent In the World LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO. r-'K HAHO M. HURO. Pre vi ?Sent Capital.Surplus&Pr $9,000,(900 ? -? H V. U< M IS. ? - l.i Wilsons Message Praised by Hughes Lauds America's Prompt Ac? tion in War and Urires Univertal Service 1 irli I. ilugl raised 1'icsi'ieut Wilson's message to ?. ongrc -. pro \*.<a ir in which the p?upi< ? : United States have tiaen to fa e the . urg? u?.op ; ' .ii ni universal militai i* service I I at the diaaai ??: the Dwight Alumni Aaaociation, held in the Hotel I'h? President's message was de scribod by Ins forgser opponent for ? plandid ?'a'l 'u winch every tic heart niadc iaatant response." .Mr. Iluiiii?... then ?poke of the united front presented hj Amarina as ?dora? ment of the President's itand. U1-' warned his h ..i?-i-? that tm; way before i pariions. {??i . ? ivoreal militar) vie '. th ? ,-p"akei ? I linceroly hope that in our miiiury | plans we shall have i????;m.1 to the j . atie pi imple ?>f uni- j .; liability t<? -?en i??? m tue ?le- | fence of the country. We art a' a j time when woraus! face the issue with? i faltering. There is no reason in ?nocratic obliga? tion of defence should no* be uniyer ?ally shared. It is a vital pnrl ?>*' the ' of ?in go*? ? rnment tha* evi ry ill ?J in country h im, I > ' us not at this tinm I m... the apportui " to ?ut oui basis which promises s reasonable lene,? of sue? n thi rs r." * Statue Gift for Russia Jews to Send Replica of Liberty Goddess A pla.i to reproduce the Statue of Liberty aud to place the replica in a public square of Petrograd or Ni? as a mark of the appreciation of Ameri? can Jews foi the new-found liberty of their Russisn coreligionists, was an? nounced yesterday t?y Herman Bern? Bteln( editor of "The American He? brew." Mr. Bernstein said that the fund* vould be supplied by the Jews of Anicr ? ??? Jacob H. Schilf will act as treas? urer. Mr. Bernstein ?aid that a min? imum of |100,000 would he required. The plan originated with I). Lvoviteh Davidovitch, who has given the initial contribution of loM New Austrian War Minister London. Vpnl 12. Field Marshal von Schleyer, chief of the War Control De? partaient, haa heon appointe?! tempo : rary Minister of War for Austria-Hun? gary, according to a Vienna dispatch to the ?'entrai Now.? by way of Amatar? i ?lain. Field Marshal von Schleyer suc? cee?li General von Krobatin, who re? cently resigned. 5 out of 9 on a Pullman \ random lest wa* recently made in a crowded Pullman Club Car and it was found that, of the int'ii who were smoking cigarettes 't out of 9 were smoking Fatimas Probably an unusually high per reiif'ir-e even for Fatimas; hut this case i> merely one of the manv evidences that more and mor? representative men are not*?-a days choosing a *-en??ible cigarette They smoke Fatimas?not alone for their likeable taste?but for the common sense "man-comfort"' that they find in this delicately balanced Turkish blend. Fatimas please the throat and tongue while von are smoking them -and they lea**e you feeling "lit"' after.cards. You don't have to think of "hot* many" when you are smoking a sensible cigarette like Fatima. ?fyyA&a^Myayu Jr^fxuxc Cat FAT?MA A Sensible Cigarette AnVlRTISE-MKN I Mit BBTttJ Mk\T LAST DAYS OF EXHIBITION "THE BEAUTIFUL IN ART" WHICH NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS SEEING. The American Art Galleries Madison Square S'juth, New York ON FREE PUBITC VIEW 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. CONTINUING UNTIL NOON ON MONDAY NEXT TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE By Direction of Executors and olkcr Repr?sentative? of Estates On Monday and Tuesday Evenings of Next Wctk (Apri! 16 and 17), at 8:15 o'Clock In the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza I (Ml Xiciiue, -.Sill to "?9M? "?treei ? \,|,i..??.,?? I.? ,., ?il la be I??.i I?" et Hie BMSMSWI Very Valuable Paintings OF STERLING ARTISTIC DISTINCTION Including the Very Notable Collection Formed by the Lute Mr. David T. Watson, of Pittsburgh. "The Most Important Art Event of the Season" Ihr -ni.? mil he , ,.n<lu? t?'?i h? Mi lllt?M\?> I hlKIl*, ??ni In?, u???????iii. Mr, on.? n,ni. i ut AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers M i?ii*iiM ?H|. *?o?(lI?, luir.??!? c ?. I. : i?l *>lr, ,| \..i I Nivelle and Scott Exchange Greetings Present Alliance Called Re? vival of Fraternity La? fayette Founded Washington, April IS. The reunion of the French an?l American aim. n grcc'o.l a-i levivtus: a military frater? nity sealed by Lafayette sad Rocham beau ,n cablegrams exchanged between General Nivelle, the Preach >,,>i|i mander in chief, an?! Major ??rneral H. L Scott, chief of .-starT of the United States army. Their messages were made public to-night by the War De? partment. (ieneral Nivelle'-, falle Pans, April I, 1911 To the Chief of the American Gen? eral Start": The French army had h?*ar?l the d>"epe?.t emotion th? noble sad moving: wotfJs addressed by Presi? dent Wilion to ,the American Con? gress. , Her ;oy |a immense on hearing that Congress had decided on war with liermany. She rocalla the souvenir of military fraternity sealed more than a century atfo by l.afayette and Rochambeau on American soil, and which will be ' I battit ?p?mg"*: " Wl ?'"?? ??? OUI ?It fi|. The French general :nmt*i4?| in \";?ne*: gen? i expr? ?veleoo, m -I ? ? CV: H.l.E T Wa bin Cr? indst i* i l'j: Frai .?. il h pi ofo . .-fiC.-.o* that your cabl of April? wai r-a i, ann. ?nthu?; astic reception ses. ira; of new? of the a?.*, ot the Prt? ? and fungi Siat?? declaring net of? The memory of he ?? chen ihc I tradition ot th? Aair. ??an people, and I i SMS of Fi anee .?n>l her A ? *? Sght lug to nobly for deraocraei am the liberty of the world. Th-* American army ?< ? da yoois thank*., ?nil fuMjr recipro? feeling of fraternity <t*xprt-s-ied bi tii?> French army in to KrHciotui manner through its coinuundtr a chief. II. 1 OTT, Major ?loneral t'niud Statei Aral, Plier' of Staff. ? 8. klimm & ?ta i have introduced a new and smart Military Suit nor Women 66The Fysll?er" mace o? white, navy blue 91 :::ge. The price is $45.CO (Ready?-to?-wear Stlttf, ?.v.c,r) Me Alimatt Sc (?to. Exceptionally ?oou \aiiuus in Women'sTailor*niade Su i? are now obtainable on the g?xj - joef at these pricest S?ik Ta?feta Suits in caex o.- navy biue at /.S58.00 PoiretTwiUSuite?! or navy blue, 40.00 Serge Suits, '.. vhite or navy ?xue; or Velour Suiti ?SsttW White Serge Jults . . , . 25.00 Other Suits are <: " . :/:$22J0 ant upward SAFE STORAGE POR FURS, RUGS AND DRAPBRIE - Jiith Atirmir-fBa?tfluii Arntur 34tt| aub 33th ??trfPt? Nm? S**