The sun. [volume], March 10, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 191G.
4-
t
i BRITISH AIR DEFENCE '
IS HOTLY ATTACKED!
5
Lord HeiTsforcl nnd Lord Mon
e taguc CiiU H NVnk and
Inefficient. .
5
NOT SO. SAYS LANS DOW NK
f Spteial Cable Deipnteli to Tni Sri.
lONMfr, March 9. In the course of a
f, debate In the House of Ixirds this after
?. noon on Great Tlrltaln'a iintl-alrcraft de
Si fence lord Heresford delivered a spirited
attack on the Government for taking In
f adequate und wasteful measures.
t "We have iipent money like water
buying ucle.8 inurhlncs from other na
t tlon?. causing' the loss nf sonic of our
J. finest aviators," was one of the charges
I of the one time First Sea 1jrd.
J I.onl lleresford was Joined in his at
t, tack by lord Montagu, who udvocuted
tthe, creation of a separate, ministry to
Ideal with the aviation problem. He
J verted that thcro was creat need of
J larger and wider powers on the jiart of
J those In charge of this branch of na.
j tlonal defence.
'The present position of our ulr ser
.vice la unsatisfactory," ald lord Mon
tagu. "In twenty-flvo Zeppelin raids not
one machine ha been brought down by
our anti-aircraft guns. Our ayMem or
onr "guns must be replaced and greater
efficiency must lie found,"
Defends (inverniunit.
Lord Lanadownc, speaking for the
Government, said In reply to these nt-
"tacks that the monthly output of nero-
Jplanes In Hngland Is now twenty tttn.-s
greater than In peace time, and woull
be doubled during the coining summer.
He added:
"At the end of this month the tttrenitth
of the squadrons was eight time that
of the nerlal force that necompanled the.
xpedltlonary force lu 1914. livery vre
caution li being taken to meet the Zcji
pelln danger."
Great Hrlt.vln Is contemplating a still
further extension of the Hit of absolute
contraband, "In order to Include every
commodity ltally neccseary to her
ehemlert." Proper methods In dealing
With thin question ate now being ills
cusited with the other members of the
Quadruple Ilntetite. according to Lord
Hobert Cecil. Parliamentary Under Sec
retary for the Foreign Olllce.
A statement which caused consider-
"able stir lu Parliament was one by Lord
Hobert, declaring that many Germans
of military age h.tve returned to Ger
many from neutral countries by the
means of false passports. The Under
Secretary added that the Government
'of neutral nations have been warned
in thb connection. While no names
were mentloneJ and no particular cases
cited, the belief Is that the cucs In
.question, or tho majority of them, are
those of Germans who have returned
to Germany on Scandinavian, especially
8we.dlsh, steamshlpe.
Allied Conference I'mifllt'lal.
Kor the first" time since the announce
ment of the forthcoming Allies' confer
ence In l'arls the subject w.ik to-day
given serious attention In the House of (
Commons. Premier Asuulth ai-sured the
House that nothing would be done at the
conference "to fetter the free action of
the Government or of the House of Com-1
monr." The Premier's explanation was
elicited by a nuery on the part of former
"'Minister Hobvrtson, who demanded an
assurance from the Government that It
will not enter Into any fiscal arrange
ments with the Allies until a parliamen
tary discussion has taken place tui such
arrangements.
"The British representatives to the
Paris conference." said t".ic Prime Minis
ter, "will only interchange views and
wilt return absolutely uncommitted to
anecltlo measures. Core Is to be tak. li
to adopt no measures more harmful b't
the Allies than to the enemy." j
t This preliminary discission of the
probable steps to be tuken at the Paris,
conference was provoked. It Is believed,
by recent unofficial "explanations" of ..
proposed commercial war by ih Allies
against Germany to be enacted after
peace has been concluded, but the Initia
tive of which. thec stories said, was to
be taken duilug the war.
' With regard to cotmcrlptlon. Premier
Aqulth told the House of Commons that
the Government Is considering the ques
tion of a moratorium In the case that It
will call upon married men. He added
,he would lay proposals before the House
'shortly.
I ninarrlril Men railed.
Harold C Tennant. Parliamentary
I'mler Secretary for the War nillte,
atated that all groups of unman led men
who had voluntarily attested under the
military service act had been called upon,
He explained that "the Government has
fully considered the military necessities
before calling upon the married men." .
Mr. Tennant announced tint the num- j
bar of Hrltish and colonial soldiers olll
.dally repotted vvoumled or missing In I
.the Dai'lanelU'S campaign was. Ollkirs. ,
... 1 11 n..i Tt.:.,...tl... 1
'tld.t alio ui.ii-ie, ....... i on ij -no
officers and 47n others wtre taken "'"
Drlsoneis. he added. This puts the total ft'"'" ho would be exceptionally
lowies In wounded, missing and prisoners I ,v' U'lallfled to fill responsible positions
lit 1" 05". 111 ' "f1"1
Lord Ttobert Cecil reported that the. J "H'm have'ln the Panama Canal Zona
United states Hmbassy would forward alone of the most interesting and serloua
list of 401 Hrltish prlsonets taiten In the
Dardanelles fighting ami l.u prisoners
.taken In Mesopotamia, ail In the hands
of the Turks.
' N. Y. TEACHERS WIN STAY.
'Transfer of speclnl Instructor
Held I P Pending Appenl.
Ai.ra NT, March 9, A number of N. w
York teachers appeared to-day befoie
Dr. Thomas Z. Klnegan, Peputy Com
'missioner of IMucatlon. lu support of
the appeal of Anna PMtebnne from t lie
action of Wto New Yotk city Hoard ot
Kduratlon regarding transfers and pro-
.,i.., ,,f tr irhers Knllovvlnir the nr.
motions ot leiriiirs. i oiiovvini, in. ,.r-
.m..nt Iir ! iicc.iii Issued a rchtr.iiiimu
- .1.. j ... ......
..roer imi ui.s n' i."..in i i.i.i
. i..i. ....... i.A i.,.... tw...,
ing liaiisiere in in.' .nun M oooii iiiiiii
it he appeal l dcternilnisl. which will be
"some lime Pis month, a. cording to an -
riounienient made to-nlglil
Tl,. .ill. si nil IlierilVl.ll Iw III. lr.il.ulAr
of klridergiillc... music, diawlng and
other ppeel.il teaclnrs lo regular pos.
linus III .Of e. .iii-o...... r. ...... is .1.1.1 ine
.. ,i ..t .....ii. i.j. h.M i. . i.i.i.
TEs it
use of public funds apportioned by the
fitnte to New York ctv ,,1-0 Is Involv.d.
ST. LOUIS WOMEN TO AID.
Committer .Bllied lo Consider Mia
s.inrl Defence Cnmpnlan.
St. Iiuih, March n - A comniltlee of
eltht St. Louis women has bun ap
pointed to consider the opening of a
campaign for defence In Missouri in con
nection with the work begun In the Hast
hy the women's section of the move,
merit for national prepaiedness.
The plsn wii- Hiiiih-d at the closp of
a patriotic addic-o b.v Mis Llndoii W
Hates of S'ew Ylrk cltv, ihiilrman of
the vvmmii'i, pictioii, who iiiiimiinccd
that Mrs, August It Mejer nf Kansas
city had Isen chosen as one of the
Ftate chairmen for Missouri and that If
n nrganliHtlon waa computed In Ht,
ixKils another chairman vou d be aa.
lacted hera.
GERM A N Y DECLARES WAR
ON PORtjJGUESEREPUBLl C
Seizure of Ships Most Recent of Several Causes Stated
by Berlin Spain May ,Be Affected Diplomatists
, , Depart Lisbon Prepares Defence.
1.2 DECLARATIONS OF WAR IN FORCE
THK twelfth declaration of war-since July, 1914, was announced yester
day by Uennnny ugulnst Portugul,
The dates, of tho declarations;. Involving eleven nation., nrc Riven
below, lielfTlum, although an actual- belligerent, has neither declared xvixr
nor ban war beci declared against her.
im-t.
July 25 A um In declares war on
Serbia..
August 1 Germany declare war on
Itusela.
August St-Frttnrc il.tci.iies a state of October 1 J llhcliiiid dcihiies war on
war with Germany. fliiln.irlii. .
August 4 England announce a state I October I'" llulgnrln nuiuiiiiiccs state
. of war vvlth Germany. 1 of war' with Ittlssla.
August 23 Japan declares war onlOctober l! llussla and Italy declare
Germany. war on 'llulgaria.
October 29 Turkey begins war on
llussla. 11111.
Novembers England and Prance de- March S Germain- declares r on
clare war on Turkey. Porthcal.
.Special' Cable tlnpalrh to The Scs.
Ionpo.v, March 9. Germany and Por
tugul have been "officially at war" since
3;30 o'clock AVednevlny afternoon. The
dtclaratlon came, from Germany, the
llerlln Government handing passports to
the Portuguese Minister simultaneously
with the delivery by the German Minis
ter at Lisbon of long list of grievances
upon which Germany bases Inr action.
Germany charges. In substance,' that
the Portuguese Go'ernment by numerous
acts "openly gave evidence that Portugal
considers hersilf Kngland's vassal, for
whom Lngland'a Interests ami wNhe are
paramount Iri comparison with other con
siderations." Late to-night It had not been made
known what answer Portugal lias tent,
or proposes to send, to the German !i du
ration. She Is the thirteenth nation to
enter Into tho war.
The Immediate iirnrncutlon o'f the long
expected rttjituri between Germany and
Portugal was the layer's recent selntre
of rill German ships' Interned In Porttt
cuese'liaVliors. This olnt l emphasized
In the German dtclaratlon.
Mar Aect Jpala.
A Lisbon despatch to the .Paris .Uoliit,
predicting a rupture between the to
countries. ays that Portugal already has
taken protectUe measures along her
cojm and at tlu. entrance of the Tagus
IV Seen
l.i.l.-lr
. ircL
' I
r lZ:
agalnht submarines, onlers luv
given that the lighthouses remain
There Is a tendency In politic
htro to the opinion that the
Portuguesa break may have an Impor
tant effect upon the nttltttde of Spain.
The latter country has maintained strict
neutrality throughout the war, but the
K'ntente Allies believes she Inclines to' the
Teutonic side. An elaborate prepared
ness programme has been recently Inau
gurated In Spain.
A Lisbon despatch to-day stated that
German residents In Oporto and through-
nt i-ortugai naie neen novrseo ny their
consuls m proeeeir ro .-pain at oii. e..
The Herlln Overseas News Agrticy In
. a summary of the" reasons cited In the
declaration of war quote the (ierman
'Government as calling Portugal's recent
! selmres of German hhlps "the graest
breach of neutrality ant of special
treaties.- Germany, tho
declnrntlon
WANTS CANAL. ZONE
FOR TRAINING CAMP
rdu-nwlc II iv
""' MIWHIIIX MltS Ills
Man
Would prvo Dt'tVncr
Npods as WHI. .
Hlig.-Ueii. Clarence It. HUwanls. mil
Itniy lomrnariUer In rhlef In the Pan
ama Canal Zone, arrived .it the Waldorf-Astoria
.vesterday Intending to sail
In the afternoon for Colon, but changed
. ,
Ids plans and decided 'to stav for a few
d.ivs here , catch a vess.l from New
Orleans
Gen. IMwnrrts, who told a 'emigres' i
sloiial committee rerenlly thai it would
Like :.',,(I00 Ainetlcan soldiers to defend ,
the Canal .one In ease of wai, Is en- j
iliuslastlc over the Idea he advan.ed.
of making the Canal Zone a great train-
lug .amp fot Ameiliaii soldiers and re
eivisis. He believes that a yenr'a
Iralnlng there, where actual wat ion. II- I
lions i an be approached more closely j
than anywhere within cnutli. cunt! Pulled
i i .-. .ial-..
pivniemn mar iiico me counvry ruo qe
lH'll17IO-. III".. 11.1- IWUI.IO HI"
fence of the enn.il and tho protection or
.. ........... .. r. ,. i. ..
ine uepuuiic oi I'Hiiama, sain c.eu. l.u-
wards yesierday,
rr i.-A ',,r ii iv..,. in,, I, ,oi, lu- an
... . .. ..... . ..
adversary wouiu striKo ma nrti mow at
the canal In order to separate out fleet,
On the Isthmus we now have able line
olllcers and our defence board has the
mm vices of an olllcer from the navy,
Opt. W. V. Pfatt, nn expert .on ad
VMiiced bases. .
"All i.ur mobile tioops are ou.t from
twenty to thirty miles on either side'
of Hie canal, becoming thoroughly
familiar with 'what has been a real
tern, incognita. We lire sanguine that
, . . i i i ,,,
s ,., j j,,. .,), t0 ,ai(. a repurl thut w l,
... ... .....
ne oi 1'iipoiii.me !o in., nar I'epari-
i n,,.!
(
, SUFFRAGISTS GOING WEST,
.
I "
' w
K Women Vhler. I.. Hilng
Pressure I pon llemoernls.
,.,,.,, ,. ...,,.
I 1 1 "iigressioiia i nion rot woman
1 star. s aa. - jrwi-jw
Ington April ! on the errand of enlist
mg the l.onu.iioii women 'of tho x-otlng
States In the West in Hie task of forc
ing the Democratic, pjrtv, to put the
S'lMin H, Anthony nmnndment enfriin-
.losing ihc women of the United .States.
. throujh Congicss. Sevcnty-tvto women,
mvii iiom . in n in me iion-vniiiig ,-iiaies,
I will be ahoaid. nnd thev will tour the
twf lvn voting Stales until' neiirlv .the
middle of May.
Mrs, Carrie Chapman C.itt, president
or the .xHiiontii vvornan surnage Asn -
elation, will go West 'Marcli HI. She
will direct CoiigiCislqvi.iJ conferences rli
the voting Stale. While the Union will
urge I ho vionien volets, to line their
power as a wijipch to,, dilve theli iep-
n-iciilallve.H in Hie HUlTiiiRe dliectlon,
tht National Intends only to advise them
to ask their CongreMsineri to vote for
the measure, Mrs. John. HoRra, .Jr..
of Manhattan and Mrs. Frederick W,
Hazard of .Syracuse will probably be tha
Union delegate! from thla fltate.
I IMS.
May 23 Italy declines vv.tr on Alts-
tria-llunitary.
Octuber II llulgaria declares nar on
. Serbia.
explains, is compelled by thlrt action to
give up "her former nttltttdd of forbear
ance, which she maintained because of
Portugal's awkward position."
Among the alleged breaches of neu
trality by Portugal tho German mani
festo iIIim the permission of free pass-
age to Cngllsh troops through the ml- ,
... ..tu.iiiiitit.iu'', loir iiri iiii-.-in . . . .
given to Lr.glish mcn-of-uar to ... , Wr 1 r-Hie-t. and I now do re-
Portuguese ports for n time eNretgdlrig ' 'l"est and itiMlrl. that my name be not
that given neutrals: the permission given t inouu-ht into the Massachusetts prl
I,',','; ..V'."!"'1.' ":!.V:y. U,,! Ml,,l,,,. " ! marie-, and I emphatically u .dine to be
....... . ..or, miuu . iibOKiineius neineeu ,
Portuguese and (ierman troops on t ti
frontier of German Southwest Africa
and Angola and ficiuint Instills to the
German nation b members of u,,. ivr
tuguesn Parliament, who -eier weie
reprimanded.
' Aflrnnl to lier.na.
Th M'lzurr f the Gctinin fhii.s. Her.,
tin contends-, rliould. "accordliiK to the 1 fellow loitrilty men to the need of fac
tienty between the to n.illon- i,ne been ' '"c unpleasant facts. I am Interested In
preceded by an agieement regarding the 1 triumph of ti,.. great principles for which
priC" to be paid the owner", ami that the i 11,1 1,11 "' heart and soul I have
seizure was onlv Juftitlable In case of strneir and nhall eontlnue to strHe.
public tieeet-si in Portital. whereas the "' wl" ,lnt nXrr ' 1nr
tonnage of the ships was evldemlv larger ' the nomiiiatlon and l will not permit
than th.it needed to retn.-lv the M.ir itt f.e tlonal light to ! ma. In my
of the tonnage at Portugal's ilispos.il ' ' l" ll,llf Imbed. I will go further and
livte.nl. the German manifesto averts Ih't " would le a mistake to noml-
tlie Portuguese Government "did no! I "i,1' ",0 ''''''' the lountry lias In Its
even trv to niter ,ntn . ,,i,nn,int.. it.t.n "l sotnth tig of ilie beroic--unless it
villi rue i ierman Government."
... .... . .. '
Touching on the nature of the -elmre I
nf the German ves..Is ill- .:,-,,,,
declaration sav.s; '
'-Tt" . Ho. U-Vuese . iovernme,,, souc,
the shins in i fasholi wlueli inn.. l.
onslder 'l as ail inlet m r v,h-,.
Ho oV tVermanv Th. .rr '
ill .loJ ? Z bom the"',' Z "and h'
Portuguese flag with the war emblem
set,, while
salute."
the Admiral's ship flred a
Portugal has a r.vular st.ui.ling nrinv
of 30.000 men. w'lh 23o,00rt reserves.
Her .total available strength Is est.
mated nt S7n,fi'ift m.n She has a navv
consisting of five m ootid class cruisers
and some gunboats nnd smaller craft
Spain ele All Wheal.
M.vpimp. March !. In unlet In s'op
riots and disorder due to the high cot
of living in Madrid and oilier sections
of Spain the selrure of nil wheat stock
In Spain has been ordered by the Gov-
ernmeiit, which wl'l set fair prices
I CALL FOR BABIES UP;
ORPHAN SUPPLY LOW .
Mr. Heath Can't .Meet o
maud for Little Ones W'nnt
piI for Adopt inn.
peiqile
"I mu-t have eome babies to
who want to admit thetn." s:
1 Mrs
Julian Heath. piesdent of the National
,, '
Housewives l.eiigiif. to a si'-; man v es -
Iftrrl'ii' ft f litriin, tit "I hii-.i ...... li..t
I .... , . .
t requests from men and women, a of
i "' '"' '.
t Into tier homes nnd br 111? them no is I
tlie.v own. and thus far I have riot been
able p. find t . clilldiei. There miiM be
homeless or orphaned babies somewlicre
and vv. vv,;i redouble ...ir efforts to tlnd
them.
"We will love to Ket ti way from the
Idea thai New Yotk woiik i don't w int
bali.e-. I iiave In en ioil hy isyinm
authnritle.. th-.t oft,n unou.n n-1f fn-
babies for ridontiun. but Iheir linsh...i.ls
objeit. This is nut th,. (n.,. with the
leqiiests that hav,e li.en mad
Of ll'i us
the iiusUin.ls .licomp.iriled their vv.vc
when the) came to us n,iklng for cli.l
dten ".lust a little wlille ago
a
,!'.""'
.-est
culled at our headqiiai 1,1 s,'
Poity-llfth street. Just to led u how
.I. . . .
1 ""i'i" '" ' "
.1 1 ti nt ml li linlii' SI,.. ii:iiitinl I.. iKhh.i...
-
''R'" oihe'i women w.ihotit . luldreu of I
i their' own to do the mule rhlriL' I
.tl.' ........i..
" ,,. n, . ....j ,m ..viiiien-
tmn for a two-nnii-u-iiiir-v ear-old g.i'".ive o in . ..n iio .n.n mine n.e
Kiliv Willi "link Imlr. and to-dav .umt' et " ' i.ooiiiii.sir..ii.iii vv men is
coupe. New York people who ale go ng to do or leave undone Hie mighty tas'v
nto the countrv lo live, asked fm "r Hie next four yeais. Tn.it uilinltili-sln-moiiths-old
bi.liv hoi. Thev ., tiation can do an lii.a.culalile amouni m
(hlldien of their ow n. Iitit thev tiled. ;,, ,n'l",' ",r "ar ""r couiiti) 's futliie. PH..
their heart- stmpl) .vearned for anothri-! " l.os,.ti to decide Midi n question
little one to love j ought not lo be poll! n inns of the avei
M 'i.ii roiillitem tli.it III.. ..n.ii.l., l.
. . ' 1
ltave come i, us for biln-s nto vvorrh)
In every way nnd capable of taking care
or "'ll nircn piopeuv .viosi oi in. in 'lie
r,.,-,.. ... ,.' t,. i.st ,,r .. u n..,
iniri) wel to no i ne nest or .t Is that
,,,,. ,, ,,,i.,i
so milch lo have a b.ibv
In the house that bildiaiid .mil ivlfel
.11,11 led out togellltr to look fm u child.1
"I do want lo Mini cliililrin fm iiu-s,.
people. I want to liud homes (in balil.s
It... ..I...I.. ,,. I... ,.,.111 ll a...,. ........
f ,( , Nu V)1
1 oliglit to lie able to luiiig these hiiiigi)
lie.'irlcd homi'iii.ikeis und the little i.ni't.
together.
SHIPBUILDING BOOM ON LAKES.
aU7.niHi.nnn in I oninietsi
Hon Is fur still VA'nlec.
Xlllll)
Ci.uvt.i.anp, Manh m Cleveland mid
(iu.,.,i Lakes pons are experb neiug
,H biggest slilibillldliig boom In ) nai s.
.Unt t,i:.,,,,u
going Into keels for bolh ln lit U,- trade
and salt water .oinuieire Shipviirds
nnd drv docks ine vviirkliiL- da and
' - night New ).inls being l.it.lt ami
,,, onea iep.ilcd
' "Ituslnesi is littler than I have ever
known ft'to be." said M II. Parr, picn
dent of tin vinrrlciin Ship Building
Coinpiiny "thir ciiinpany lias con-
tractiui for t lie deliven of twenl.v -sx
ships which average In cost Mm'.diiU
each. About 27,nmr.nnii Is invested in
contracts , for ships to be built In tlreat
Lakes )iirds within Hie next two years."
A large number of Uie vvmkIb are (or
alt water.
"I'M NOT IN RACE,"
T. R.'S FINAL WORD
oiiic.sls Tluit His Niinic He
Kept Out of Primaries
in All States.
TAKKS HAP AT WILSON
'o1. Theodore Itonscveit. In a short
article written for Henry L. Stoddard of
the New York Uvrnlnp Stall and
cabled td that newspnper yesterday from
Port of Spain, Trinidad, says he will not
permit the tise of his name In the Presi
dential primaries In nny Stale of the
Union.
Unit part of his statement as duel ft, rill IT Wit IlllNI MS "Al'IIU'tl
to tho movement In .Massachusetts to
put him on the primary Uillot. Rut LillOl' Hesnlllt ioll 1111(1 l.llt
llin HUggi'htlorr does not nppcal to the 1 f ttl(lS l'l'CSidPIl t .
t'olonel. .iml this yeitr, unlike 1912, "his
l hat l not In the ring," "unle.." as the 1
J Colonel inns It lu bin statement, "the
. country has lu Its mood something of the
I heroic itnle It feels not only devotion
to Ideals, but the purpoie measilTably
to reallni' those Ideals In action."
The statement reads :
"I mil deeply sensible nf the honor
conferred on me and of the :ood will
shown me by the gentlemen who have
iinimuriced themselves as delegates to bo
elected In my Interest lu the Massachu-
fft presldentatl primary
Neverlho-
.. , ..,i., .... II,- i,rim,.rl.. ..f Hint
of any other State. Morithf go I for
nially riotilied tit- authorities of Ne-Ipr.i-k.i,
M.nnesota nnd Michigan to this
.fleet.
"I do riot wish the nomination
"I am not in the lenst Interested lu
the political fortunes either of mjself
.e .ms other man.
"' rn lnt.'reteil III awakening my
I'"" ' "' """.""'" "',
. 1 ....I. .t ...... I. ... ... I.I ... 1....
purpose measurably to rxalle those
ideuls In .icHon
"This Is one of tho-e i.ire times winch i
.,.. only u long intervals in a narlon's
1 .st'.rv where the a.-tlftll t.lKell d ter-
"''- the lusts of the life of the genera-
Such rimes were those
" '"' '"' Wash-
' '"s,,",,". 1,1 1f,,i lo
In the
d.i.vs of Liti.Mtln
Present V.l.olnlstuillnn Hopele...
It Is for ti lit to.il.y to grapple with
the tieiiiendo.is national mid Interna
tional probl ins of our own hour In the
spirit aed w in the nblhtv shown hv
' lhe w li
upheld the hands of Wash-
. ir.gron and l.itiioiu. Whether we do orlar.vwiii or ills u-soiuiion came jiihi .....
I.lo not a. tomplish this feat will largely . f"ie t.ie adjourtimeft. when .-en.nor at -1
drpetal on the action taken at the It.- I daman took the floor anil defended the ,
t.ot.ii...in miiiI l'n,L-rsslv i. iiioti.it eon. resolution Introduced by Senator Gore. '
veitii.itis next June.
"Nothing Is to be hoped from the
i pre-'iit Administration, and the Mrue-1
I gles betwi en the President and Ills part)
bailers lu Conuress ;,le to-dav merel)
snuggles us in whether the nation shall
li.ee lis Oliver innetit.ll reiiresentiitlves
; adopt an attitude of a little more or a
I little less hvpo.-rl-v and follow a pollcv
of shghtlv inciter or slightly less base-
I nes that Hie) otTer lis Is a iholce
I between ib'gr.
of hypoi I iy and de-
grees of ll.falliv
Hut disgust with the tin m.i itlx. fad-
i ore or the present .vii'im.iMiatlon, l re
; he does not. and I know ought not
i to ne, in tli.it the American p.ople will
j vole in il spirit of mere piotest. They
I ought lint to. and I b.lleve (hey will not,
be content merelv to hange the present
I Administration for one equally timid.
, quail) vacillating, equall) lafk.iig in
vision. In moral int.grlty and in high
ilvr They should desire, and I b-
I llrve tin y do desire, public seivaiits and
j pnhlie polnles Mgrilfylns moie thn
i admit cleverness in escaping action le-
f clouds of line winds, in refusal to
face real InteAial needs, and In iiiniplete
1 ai,H()rptn of ev.iy l.i.ulty lu devising
1 rnti.l .i it. 1 v sloftoii.' li.tiil lo month filul
div to dav ine.ihiiies for escape fiom
1 ' . " '" ,nl'"' "' ' vi i om
our Inte1111tl011.il duty by tlat abandon-
met of our .,.,I l,onr-n.eu, e
due to suer die.nl of various foreign
I Powers, teiiipeie.l bv a somet.nies hnl-
liiotii7.iiig and si,!t,tiMM's luiitUcting
dread of various (l.ss of voteis, ca
pe, tally livpheiiatid x idem at home.
xe must ilanfy and ilchne out pull
cles. vv.. must show that our lie.f n our.
goveriiment.il Ideas is so real lliat we
wish to make them count In the wm 1.1 ai '
lame and to make ,. necessary si.crl-
1 11 I 111 oriii-i mm .'. i-ii.iii ii.iiii.. riiiri3
' ' of tills great repulill
have a coini I-'
biltlon to make to ihc i.iuse of liiiiil.imt).
"'' p c.llll'f Illilh IV llllO'-s we iisv
FIIOVV 111,11 III' ...II -si-'i.ip 4 it ii-jii'i n. anil
J fair deallni: mining our own nun an 1
I xv omen. I belli xe that in a . i sls mi,
magnify tho n.eds of the oqtmtry oi' too
i i., .i. .... .1... ........!... ..
grave
is itiis.ssible too ereatl) to
M.li.iV.i I" o m il in. in'- iirii-rnij u.' "s .... - " ...... - .
iiilnlml?.lng and subordinating the de. .views
n,. of Individuals
I'asl. M.eiiil fur HrleKiilrs.
"Tl,.. .1..I. I- ll. u In, nt. In (M.l.'tr... ..-.It ' '
... ...s..
, M' OI"' "no I'll I "l Ilia 1 Ollliooi., CI. II
ln.u slw.nl, I ,lii- I... nnll.O.I ...u .....
less should they be politicians controlled
by mist, i- minion, fiom within oi with-:
.nit. Thev should be the veiv best 'nen
that can he found in out enutni), vvhote.
one gieul mission s'.ould be lo desiie in!
iineqinvoiai .ei.t.s .or a iirogiiimrne ol
del nr. siiHigh' out iiiitimial Am. ti -
. aiiisn . in needs not less than in wol.T.i,
and inlet t.al and intern. itlon.il mallei s
alike nnd In choose us their iiii.illila'e
n man who will nor mi rely stand fo
rm, h a piogramiiie l.r fore .bcllnn nut
will i i'so ill. Iv and in good friltli put It
thlough if elei led
"Then, men sho.bd be men of rugged
Independence, vv'l.o possess Hie blondest
i, n.li.ilh.v with and iiiidei'staiiillng of 'he
I. coin und dcsltes of their fellows: their
In) all j hhoiibl be neither to class nor lo
seuions, but to the whole of the Pulled
Slates and I he j.eople Unit dwell thetelii
Thev should be lontmllrd hy no man and
no interest nt.d their own minds should
He open
'Mon.. . .. to. a-uml- rr Mum, ibionu
mav occur betw.en now and then. It Is
iitletly linisisslble to say now with any
dect if leilauitv who should be iionil
nal.'il at I'hiiago. The ci.vlng, the vital
lie. I now 'k that the men who no.t
.lime nioetiih'v at ClibMso from Hie for-iv-elghl
Slides nnd mingle the view of
Hie entile coiiiui) shall acl with the
sane an. I lofty devotion In the iuleie-t
of our nation as a whole which was
' shown b.v the original Continental Con.
giess, They should approach their ttudl
unhampered by any pledge except to
bring lo Its accomplishment every ounce
of tuutuge. Intelligent aud Integrity
they posseei."
MONEY TO LOAD
ON
BOND and MORTQAQE
DIRECT TO ORROWEItS
LAWYERS MORTQAQE CO.
HICHAM M. HMt, Prodtfant
CaptUl.turpltis A Pr.$9,M0,Mt
t Utxrlf t..! T. lit Monttiue Bt.rBkB.
M'CUMBER RELENTS,
BUT NOT VARDAMAN
SAYS WILSON'S PHO-AU-Y
W'asiiinotos', Match 9 Senato' Me
Cumber of North Dakota linn withdrawn
his resolution warning Americans .iff
armed incrrhantnHn, assigning as hli
reason that International negotiations
are under way looking to a solution of
the question.
With the wlthdruwHl of tho McCuin
her resolution all probability of action
by the Senate or a serious revival of the
acrimonious debate over the nuestlon
of warning ban disappeared for tho tlmo
being. Senator McOumber said to-dav
In withdrawing his resolution.
"In view of a rather sharp tuin of
events during t lie last twenty-four hours
In our International tangle and lu view
1 of what seems to be an authorized state
ment fiom the Secretary of State 't'.ial
wanning Americans will presently find
themselves aa effectually warned .iK.i'.lis'
passage u aimed men hatilmeii as
though this Government had In f.o i.
put Into force either the Gore or Mcl.i-
inore resolution.' and In view of the fact
that new proposals and counter pin-1
posals are being presented by the con-j mink by a German submarine on Octn-1 American people :m interest the Impor
tendlng nations, all of which Indicate a,b.r 2t., lf.lt Two Hrltish merchant ves. , tnnce of wlilrli they never possessed
tendency toward settlement of t , sels were torpedixd without notice on ' before.
t" boat i ontroversy. I feel tint :m reso- J miliary 30. If 15, and the Mrtti-li hos-I "They are doubtless right, because It
lutlon deallni: with thin question would ! tdtal sl.ln Astuitas was tired at with a . Is -i fact of llret rate Itnportanre not only
I be linproi-r and posslbl enibarrass.t'i,
! at this time
..Th ,ill011 lotrodured bv .... u.i
Iiertlnent at a time when the Presld nt
hlm-elf was asking for an expression
-' ''''.Vo "".
" request, nut lllnlel ine i .11, mo . on-
dltlons P ought. In in) opinio,., now ,
withdrawn. As the icsolut.on ,s a at..'
.la- expression of my vl.vvs as to the.
. dutv of American citizens .luring tin
controversy. If occasion deiuaiids li ..i !
the future I shall i eintrodiiie It i
ask ilt.rffore i-erinsion to w.t,,ilra the
resolution."
Tile request w.n planted
The old) reference In the Senate to
day to the German submarine situation
outside of Senatoi Met. umbel V with-
i Senator Vardaman's talk was mostl
I retrospective. He asserted his Inde-
peirjencn of the White House and at-
tacked the munition makers and the
. pren.. lie lead from manuscript He
sabl the Pieeldetu had w i ttten some good
. books and was In m.inv vva.vs a remarK-
I man ami rue .- naioi .onies-.o
I certain ailmlration for htm
1 'Hut. he added, "lie h.isn t a . oi nc
on all wisdom
The press that had advocated pre.
parediies- tin ."-ett.itoi t. ten.-d to as
"Patriots for pelf. partisans lot
pltlildei He drclaled the vote b.v which
the i',oie lesolulioti wis tabled was not
a "vote of . olltldelice ' .11 the Ples.ilcllt.
but "a VOte of olietllellcc' to tlx- White
House
Senator V.ild.nnao defended German).
' s.i) ing sue hi,
J to preserve pea
made mole i-oncessioite
w ith the t'nlted States
than t!to Hnti iite Allie- had and
, ehalEed that th" Pn sidenl 'leaned
toward the Allies, '
Tlie Senatoi fell lie should s.i) as
much be, Mil".' some so.plen brain on.
stltuent hid written ci IlicMng Ins course
in not supporting the President
LABOR FEARS FOR DR. NEARING
.re. Ilfforl lo llfixe I nsi r in t or
Ousted in Toledo loo.
Labor leaders heie were riotltbd .ves
terday b) Toledo lalior men that power
ful Interests weie being brought to bear
lo have Mr Siotl N.arlng "thrown off
the faculty or the loieiio i ntversit). as
he was thrown off the f.icillt) of the
Cnlveislt) of Perms) Ivanla and fm slnil-
lar jcasons -iicca.i.e .. .nivocatcs e. n.
. ,,.,,i,,.
The letter ben ring tins Information
read In part as follows "N.-.u lug's ene
mies are woiklug under covei. but work
ing haul. The first move was an attempt
to persuade Mavor Charles M MHiov
not to appoint Dr John S. Pyle as a
untveislty trustee. Tho objections to Pi
P)1o are that he lias declared hlms, If lo
l... In r..v.o of .Vent ine unit NVurlite s
if the .xia.voi Disregards tire stigg. s
lions of the iintl-Nearlng foues. then. It
Is said, an attack will he made on the
university neii ne.xt .iiii.v urn ine i-it.v
, ( .oulll,
is scheduled to make the annual
appropriation. The Council will be ap
pealed lo to withhold .tv nippnit '
SPANKING GOOD FOR BABIES.
ii,,,,,
souar liud llarr I. run ri
Mi) XI hi. Who limn.,,
Hoston'. Miurh ). Dr John l.ovei
Mose of the IllllVlltd .Medic 1 1 Sihool
liabv specialist. Iris lirepntcd i list o'
"don ts" for clnldien He calls sug.ii j
the loot of all liabv Ills Thev should '
be mad. to eat what Is set befoie them.
)lo s,, Vtllw nl, M,,, , ,
l i, .,,. ... i in., h,,ti,.t sio.,i.... .1 ....
Never deceive them
I'ew babies glow up without the need
of resl coipor.il punishment, adds In
Morse Never spank the hands or fa.e t
Hi. also suys that maiiv tliildren mve
died of disease or accident because thev
were not taught obedience. The death
certlllcate should ,ea.l "fail.,.'., of lite
parent to lea. I. obedience," . concludes
OH0SS-C0NTINENT DINNER
Weslern I nlon Here, In (ImnliH
anil mi I oast Hear Pi ourniiimi',
Ahoiu 'J'.'i niembi'is of 111, Weslern
I'nlon KSIuc.ttlou.il Society o New York
met ;it "I Walker si reel last niglii to
parii.'lpalc In a beefst.aU dinner anil
exhibition of tliiliscoillllieiitiil tolephonv
Meetings wcte held slniullnncously at
Omaha, San PranclM o and N. vv York
and all three cltlea w en. i oi.iu'rleil bv
tcU'pln.i.n ami listened to the pro.
grammes at inch place, wh.cli ronsiMul
of speeches und imis.cal uiiinbcis
A million ph i lire show illustrating
i he development and i onstriicllnn of the
leleplmne Hue across the continent
formed part of the entertainment Tho
dining room at SI Walker street was
decorated wllh American Hags. Stand
ard clocks giving Hi time at the threa
different cltlei wer on tha walls.
ia -totirS.l's-i v ij?h,'iit j'- t lA-AjtK
WILSON TO TAKE ISSUE
WITH BRITAIN ON LINERS
Secretary Lansing Denies That an Indirect Warning
Will Be Issued to Americans to Avoid Armed
Vessels British Answer German Memo.
Wash iN.iTii.v, 'March 9. HeiKirt that
the Administration was considering
changing Its attitude on the armed mer
chantmen question Hnd was contem
plating the Issuance of a warning to
Americans to avoid taking passage on
armed merchantmen called forth u vig
orous denial to-day from Secretary Lan
elmr. Mr. Lansing declared In a formal
statement that there was no basis what
ever for the tumor that an Indirect but
effective warning wns to be Issued. It
Wi.H admitted,' however, that the Gov
ernment contemplated taking Issue with
Great Urltaln on the character of arma
ment carried by Hrltish ships.
Ihrrfhutlc denials were also forthcom
ing from other olticial quarters Indicating
that thn Administration desires that
there be no mlNundirsturidlng on the
question of Amrricuus travelling on
armed merchantmen. Americans must
decide for themselves whether It Is ad
visable for thetn to .take this risk.
A HrllUh Rejoinder.
A statement from the Hrltish Km
bassy taking Issue with practically every
assertion made against Great Hrltaln in
rhe memorandum submitted to tho State
Department by Count von Hernstorft
was Iseiteii to-day All assumption that
these charges would tint l' controverted
had much to do wit li the origin of
the report that the State Department,
would modify Its attitude on the ques
tion of issuing a warning.
Tho Hrltish HmbiiNsy's Hatement as
serts that the Germ.m submarine cam
palgn wa undertaken lief ore Great Urlt
aln Issued Its orders til coimcll or com
mitted anv net for which G.rmahy might
have undertaken to retnllate on tho
ground of violation of International law.
The statement follows
"According to the German statement
i lei man submarine warfare was enforced
on I'ebiuaiy is, l!G3, as an net of re
in isat against Illegal acts of Great Urlt
aln The Admiral G.urte.iuine. with I'.eou
I una run d
refugees on board, mostly
women and children, was torpedoed and
. tnr-do on Keltruary 1
I "The Illegal .e ts lomplained ,f are
BG. 0. P. DELEGATES AND
ALTERNATES LISTED
Cliaii'iiiiiii Knt'iiii: Wives Out
Nanips That Will Hp Voti'il
On at Primary.
.'oil tv riiati'iuai
Itl Ko.ii c
ave out last night t.m 1 -t of delegates
..ml allernat.s to the I!, publican Na-
tlonal r.inveritloii who have been deslg-
n.vted by tin- dlsti let leader" in each of
the Congressional districts in New York
loui,tv, ;ltid who will lie vole.l on at the
, t..publlcan iirlmnries of April The
i;,, iw ,ls foil,,..
I M .1111 ,-ailMO'l -L""'1!.. llttt.'ll .
lair, alt.rnt.re. Thirteenth Kr.-,leii.k
I, .Mai-shall Michael Hall, alternate.
I-'oiiite. ntl.. utto T. Itannanf and ller-
b.rt I'.ir ClaieMc Civ and
llarr) K'opp. alternates. Klfte.iith. .lob
i: Hedges and llelll') I, Stlltiso t. .lolill
Sin, i and lleiijamin V Cox. alter
...ites Si.xleenrli Mirti'i Steiutlial and
liev.rlev It Itolilnsotv Clarence .1
S. hniela l .i .d .Mt.'b.ul II Hl.ike. alt. r-
nal.r. Sev. iiti entll. William II Poiik-las . thl.e vears he Is immune. Mi Wo. ds
and William Hoinl.v. Joseph Neledlv and I suggests that the I iw lie ameivled sn
Gilchrist Stew ait. alternates . High-1 that it will be possible to .lepoit al.t t -t..etiih.
Ogilett 1. Mills i.inl .laiiKS It. .il anv time when their i. tntn.il leeo'dr
Sin til. Id. Ambrose Veal' iind William I lire disclosed. hehev.T. tln.t rh
1' (Jiiliin. alternates Nineteenth. N'lclio-1 mlclit prevent i large intliix of nude,
la. .Mure.ij Mini. and I'harles p . e. rubles
les. , Holier! Iliiblii and John .1 Lvons. Sulisequen, to the nrn-ler e' Lieut
nltei nates Twentv -lit -t, George P. .liAenli IVtiissino ,n Hal) when .Mi
Sheldon and Valentine Halm Geotge V. ' Wood" iv..s the Co.ittl. Ti. tnitv C .nms
.Med.ille alternate tor Mr llahn s.oner. during the l .u.ini' ot Pol Coin-
The Twelfth. Th'i teciitb and Tvven-! Hlnah.ini. two d. t.s t ves weie
t.eth Congressional u.strl. is will set 1(1 ", " 'Oiintrv to get as i.i.n.v
only one delegate and one alternate . criminal records as potable of Italians
,v.i, I,,.,- o, ....i, of ii.s iiu.it.... . Iivmg mi the I lilted states Almost o
the I'.epilhllr.ins failed to poll more
than
.,,,1 ....... I,. Win. r,..- .... .......
..lector, and fall i lo .,,.11 o.ore
than that ..llmlur of w..e.s for its lle.l"f '"' ''" . 1 oV.ois l'l.. t . se ,,.
, '
'il, Hill ,1 ll v i, oil ,,l l- ll'i iriiLii",. till"
delegation from New York State to the
,sep,.,.,.,-an .ai.o,,.', .oxenio win
In I91'.', and ..gainst the nlnetv dele
compose the New York
ruv.tlngeiit at the St Lou's convention
No del. gal. and alternate have been
i host ii in tile Tw. iitltli district as vt.
the .fret 's- of the xa. lolls Vss,.oiU
d'Mrb'i lead, is ... that Cohki...... dndrl.t
to deelde on the two in.ii hiiviuc ns
el been Ulllivillllllg
No selccrlon has bee i made from the
lllevenlli Cotigiiss distil, t This district
is partly Statin Island and niirllv In
Manhattan Chaun. ey M liepevv will
be chosen lis the delegate from the Man
hattan end of the district, and ijeorge
Clotiiwell will go f i mil Stat. 'ii ls mil
Their alternates are to be Plv lio.en
b.'tg and a mini named I'rl, e
Mr ixoenig and Hrverlev 11 Itohliison
are the mil) district l.'.idets In the
...tint) who wen deign,,!, ,1 delegates
GOMPERS READY TO FIGHT.
I, lues I , I nlon Men He 1. 1 ml tlur-
nell Immigration Hill,
S,imii ' .lumpers, piesldeiit of rhe
Xuieibati l'edel alion of l.aboi, s.mi n
leiilav thai he is read) to light for th..
passage In i'o.ikioss of the iliiinetl nu. i
migration bill He has the :'.(iiio luhl
iiH'iiibeis of the federation lined up ,.in
also counts on the snppoii of It.iliiil.iiiin
members of the Kartnois N'lillon.il I'ninii
and l.iioii.iiiiii rallroul union me..
"The Hiunett Imtiilgnitloii bill s p.-i.il
lug ill the Ilmiso and will uinli mi lit ml 1
'.V;, wie next roiling,, '
I I f . . ' nnoi nccme, s,., , , ,P
I r"' "V"" ', '-,;,l''' ' repeated i-e
bn voted on within the next foili.igln '
sons in r nn ve i. nowcr lo chec ; a mm
ill.) i- will am mot significant Tluw eni
ph.isUe :i free piope'rt tlelcrinliutilon to
' have their expression vviitten into law '
Iqy PER MONTH ON PLEDGE
xo0F PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
MAMIA I I AN.
I Tourth A?enue, iw, S.'ilh Slrenl,
Kldridgn Street, cor, lllrhmtoii at.
Sex entll Ave., bet, IHth nd 40th Ht
Islington Ave., cor, llittli Hlreet.
tirsnd Street, ror, Cllntoo Htreel.
Kaat 72d St., bat, Leiinitoa It Jd Area.
Kast Mouitoa at., cor. Kaaei dt.
.aj?
apparently Hie rionaceeptnrico of the Lon
don convention of liiuu, the enlargement
of tho llsr of contraband, the warning
to merchantmen as to mines In the North
Sea and the capture of the Wllhi'luilna
with foodstuffs on February 9.
Itraoon for it-rntlflc-nlliiii.
"The lMclaration of Ixindon of lPOli
was never ratified by the Hrltish Gov
ernment and was never binding on them,
One of the reasons of the non-ratltlcatlon
of the convention was the claim of tlwi
German Government as to the right to
treat foodstuffs as contraband.
"The enlargement of the list of roll
traband Is an acknowledged belligerent
right : the warning to merchant vessels
In November was due to the fact that
the Germans hod sown mines In the high
seas resulting In th destruction of many
Innocent merchant vessels, foreign us
well as Hrltish.
"The Wllhclmln.i, with a cargo of
foodstuffs for Hamburg, was only
stopped after the German cruisers had
destroyed the Dutch vessel rvtarln in Sep
tember, 1914, and the Krye In January.
1916, which were conveying grain from
California to Ireland."
W1LSONAS TACTICIAN.
London Tlmra" TklnLa He Una
Proved Ilia Courane- anil Milll.
.Nperml fViMe Hetpatrk to Tim tl
London, March 9, The Tnnr In
commenting upon the recent victory of
President WIHon In Congress says'
"President Wilson's victory is a re
markable proof of bis courage mid skill
ns a tactician, hut the party consequences
are too delicate for foreign observers ti.
comment upon and too Intricate for thetn
to understand without the help of Ameri
can critics.
"The grear feature of the present lt
nation I that for almost the llrst time
foreign affairs have Is-come the le.idiug
Issue in American politics President
Wilson thinks them m important that
he faced the opposition of I lemocratie
leaders. The Hepubllealis have decided
to make foreign affairs the main lsue In
the electoral rampilgn These experi
enced politicians evidently agree mat
1 this vent- foreign affairs possess for rlie
j for the immediate present but for the
future of mankind.''
MAY DEPORT CRIMINAL
ALIENS AT ANY TIME
NVoimN Seek Immigration
Law Aiiicinlincnl Kliniinat-in-;
H Yar Limit.
I'oll.e v'ollllllisMoliet Wtini atillcuietd
jesteid.y that while u, Washington on
Wednesday he .inferred with Coi.gi.is.s
man .lolill I. Mill jlett . chairman of the
llu.ie Coinin.tt.e no Immigration, and
Congles-ineii I. i" Stegtt and Joseph V
l'l)nn of New Voik ..t vilili.ll lie advo
cated an amendment to the alien I.iki
"" '' '" ' 1 '"'' i""'i
for the .1. pori.ilion of lor.ignets a, 11
criminal recoi-ls. M. Woods s.ild the
llepresentnllxis weie lu act.u-l
h th e
me iMire
At .esent an alien , ,111 ,e deported
If t is discovered wirl-ln rhr. e verp
from th" rime of h,s arrival thn Ik
cnmmitleil a felmiv in another countrv
If tl,f riir.ni.it lemuiis he,. moie rluo
"'-""- '"""j
l wen- found
nave ..loiiif
""' " ' be. ..-.10 part
be
inais will ne oiueied from li, ni'n
The te.or.ls were pigeonholed .luring i'ie
cl. iliKe of administration bill Mt Wmi
,opo!. , ,,,., ,0 tj,
I CLOSE G. 0. P. FIGHT IN INDIANA
llepilbllcn ll Sei.i.lorshlp Iti.ttle
Xh) f... fi S(,i, I mi v I-,, I Inn.
I Mi' vv MM) is. Mar, I. V The ...i.i
oate of Hie Itcpiitdli an I .. i r t x fot i t. led
States Senator fiom liid.ana prol-a'd.i
will be sel.'iicil bv Ine p.irlv s St.He ... -vcr.tiop
Otnri.il ii' d unotllil.il r.tut'.s
iii.hiated late to.ilit.v that no . iiupilii..
would have n niajoiit.v of th v !. ,,i.-i
In Tuesihiv 's prlmaiy
llarr) S New i t Iml. ."iipubs has w,e
a nluralit) of lite pi. i. i. in e vole lb
tutus tin in ",ni!i o' lee .1,177 p". i hill,.
the St tie gave New x,:'. ni,,i ,
choliv votes than were c.i.t for Jati.ei. i
Wats. mi of P.usliv die. his prm.i. ...
poneiit.
Cotnpai iitiv cl) few sc. o'nl ilioi.e v
were cast .-vlitl political observei. , .
..Hani Unit New would noi have .. - ri
clem number together w ith : i tl
i limie voles to give hl u ',.. m i ,t
in the prlni.ir)
Polltll.ll leadcls ague '. il
possible t tell Vet Wl 1' efli ' , ,.
hoico Vol' s vv oulil in.
I ,"a"y ' '
da I. s
1916 Catalogue Ready
160 Pnj(cs, Illustrated. FREU
I'M ISITT NINTH XrAKJ
L4lVUIvfVIVMy
New York, Hnrclav Cor. Cluircli St.
CMcxiffo, Uandolph St iieur Den) born
IIIIOW.
Court lln.1t Ave., cor. Usth Street.
IIIHIOkl.V.N.
Smith St., cor, l.lvuiiotnn St
lirsham Avenue, cor. Oeherolxe St
I'llUlu Avenue, cor. Iluckawy Ave.
LOANr) KEPAIU WITUIN
2 TWO WKEK8 KBOM DATE
TELLS HOW SERUM
HAS SAVED SOLDIERS
Dr. Williniii II. nHv lirf,.,,,
JiKM'iiliilion of Aiiiiiinis in
IvviM-rlniciiliil Wink.
Laboratory worltei. u .,
animals with dlse.ife to te I ,r ,fC t
of serums ale fully Jn ,. t ,
s.ivng. of human :ife. m i u
II. Pari., director of the ( ,e
incut of Health Laboi ,1101 iff fiicrl,.
ill n incetlrig of the Public llnlth fA'i. I
cation f'oniinittee l.i Id .n t
.I'JtT,
of 'Meillclne.
He vras similutig o' t,-.
of life that has tesiilted
of telniius ant'tovit I r
Kltropi' olid eliowed ho u
IC M.
is e'
ef,j.
lliat inclined inr wa.v lit w n n i, ,
toxin Is ueil Was gii.nril lix rvisi rrrr-i
orr animals. Ami wlieie tclai ,t- . ,
leiuly set In folkiwu.g a bit) ; gT1
the patient cull be sav.d l .. tJ . , ,
lected ns experience with
Indicated Is the best way
"One of the greatest dat.ue a . ,
dlers Is tetania," lie saol n ,r.
this counlr.v litis in 1 1 u 1 1 1 x- -."
doses of tetanus anlll ix.. to I'.i ,
iiddltlon to all 'that Herlln fir . vj
London have produced, so n-lv n ,
few outl.vlr.g trenches the .- ,'.i hji.
been unable to get it, ,u,d t. t u.m
been "redilceil to ,i in.li iilu i i i.
savcl many live"
"A fcW Vo.irS llgo It H- ICSH',,
th.it It lould be inject, il into . w tf.u
cord after the dlsm.-e had -. i.
In order to lllnl out if s.i, , , ,
Wollitl cute It w.is ll-e, (m f.,r .
guinea pigs. Those tint ii.el
Into the (-vloal colun n got ve ., . T th.
that had it Injected into t a ij. ,..
died. So we Judged we i . . I ,. llV
to Use tllO.-e gtlllMM ing
It was the same method .,
tile Value of eerehl ,1'VU. il I
s,-ll.n, he sit.l, :il'.!l"Ull
proved on ntor.l.eys. D I .
Honed the ureal sacrltlies oi t
had ..lliweil thcmsclvii. t .
with yel w fever in ord' t t p
it c.vine from the bite of I ,r
Animal" we'e Immune to t'
(Ine of the dot tins who nit
self in his test .bed.
"Some pc .pie 1. 1. HI.', s.iv '
. -ia!e
',,M.
Ml '.IT
mo tin r.
betrer t" use p.oplxt I att..i.(:- t
reniatl.e.l. "but I do not lie. ,,
Dr Path, also told .if a raw rn.tfl'
of slopping hemorrhage h t ,e n ,
thr.tiubupl.istin. mailc fr. n. It" lea n'
ii.'iitlutl-. In e.Onn c.ls. s wlie . 1 ftr.O'.
rhage might have r.su.teil -eritw
there has not been U fata 'v 11
pan i ulv useful in . . (
tide'iotds
ROADS TO GET 8 HOUR DEMAND.
I'olirt I . n I .. .oe.rs llt i.li ii in linn, ti
sl. Hurt) Xiisner.
ClttcMio. Mapll ! -The "f
be; of the tour train etv . v
n.ssls ,.te nv.rw he.initigly In '.io-e(
present.,, liem.llli's for a. . t '
.1 ,y ii'i.l time and one-li.lf ' :
time to the railroads.
The result ot Hie billot, rig w- .
iioiin.ed to-nlghl hv the ..Hi- '..'t
will, weie appointed to eativa-s ' i i.e.
I'.X.let li. Miles weie withheld llxp.1'
'p. tl W.r made tl It ..II of Hie retu-
lit e not 1 n le.etved Th. t
mand- X.1! . s.i'. .t.lt. ! will i ' .
t. il,. - It is 111. fers'ood . '
ra.l'oinls w ' ! given th rtj "
replv
BrKCIAL NOTICES!.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same nri
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
1 Ot ,M, VI1.N (Ml 11.11 s.
lilt IXIi f lllllli. I
if IMI
a. iv. Min t l,. s.n s. .,
l!ox 'roei ., i J.I l li ,r v.. 1
.Ne home siudv for ln.vs nmlcr !''
II tllN Villi St II.IIII till ll. MS
I i.'jdst.Hi vv si i.,i p. v '
nislll 1.11 il.y Inrl ,,ltri.- .,' f sin s i-
I ci.nl. Con-t-A'h l ii lil Mn 1 i r . "sii
Mr.(-ltri:M i ll's, si iiiiiii fn, lints
.MII..UJ VV.t , Vve Tel Ci. '"
Ills 11, 'h J " Oellls . .f lulu1 1 I" s
ilutdocr .v.rcisHs i rfiu to i .. i
I'lllt l.llil.s AMI hum; VVtlVIIX.
II V UN It II M IIIIIII. Ill' HOI s ll.ll II
A Ills -j '., VV . Tl.tli sf. r..e ! - u
makers I lres.ln.iV.lin:, ',t-
niTV tts.1.1114 acco'in. '1 , , , , - '
I hi. it a un villi M iiiiiii iiiiti irris
lvlll.lt i iMrlen to t . 'le.-e i.-.i. ,
liSdltU ' 'lieges ) .I..O .'. ,' !', '..
1'ut.lloC'.- I. '.I Wl-, I -is M s -
inn ii m vi x
""i i in? ti t i 1 1 hi st iiiiiii I
Central I'an. VV . ii.il s
Trout Im.i'I re-., n ti o-. o't. I
Alliletli' I'l. Id t 'tien Vir l, -i
nil- mm i I mil n i l vi. - . v.. i
,V M M' V 1 It V I I - IS HI . s
HI s Hi ll II . I 1 1 1. 1. 1 111 V N II I V VII'
lit 111 vl V I . M .. t I I I I
IS-I lit I I IHN
V VVM,
XI IV V IIHK I I I 1 . Si n V
Swimming
Sv ic i ' ti, ,.l
r .
rr.'.,.re f.ir iinont'i sin,i t,,. .
IIXI 1 1 IN V PI Vl, s, . nn
Private J
Schools f
THK Sl'N tibi.' '.nil
moat cllicicut Kdncati a j
liuroati.
Tins C(itnp1eto strv Is
absolutely free of clinic' t7
you.
Accurnto nml unbinse
information given to a
Inquirers.
This service will p' - '
Tahiiib asfistst'H'o e
lectins: the pioppe -c
for placing your b iy r h .
In writing give ulfit.ent
details o tlist intelligent
atlvica can be given,
SCHOOL -COLLEGE
and CAMP BUREAU
150 Naiman St., Nrw York
I
I
1
ill