SIDELIGHTS ON \
EUROPEAN WAR,
t —ι
By WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD.
(tJnlted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Balonlko. Greece, Dec 80 (by mall)—
At last Salonika Is spy proof. To
make it so has been a tough and a
lone job. Qen. Sarrall settled It all to
day in one grand cleanup that was
full of exciting Incidents.
Ever since the allies camâ to Sa
lonika spies have been here. The
German, Austro-Hungarlan, Bulga
rian and Ottoman consulates have
been open, as usual; the Salonika res
idents, represented by these consu
lates, have gone about their business:
end to see German officers, clad in
civilian clothes, dining at a table next
to British or French officers has been
no uncommon sight.
Many German and Austrian stran
gers also resided in the hotels. The
allies had no control over their com
ing or going. This situation was not
bo dangerous to the >ally forces so
long as they were flg/ting In Serbia,
but when the troops fell back Into
Greece and Salonika became head
nuarters for the fleld forces It was
_ necessary at once to remove from Sa
lonika nil enemy citizens and consular
representatives.
Salonika, as a military precaution,
had to be made an all-ally city. How
to do It was the question. The con
Mils would not go, their government
would not recall them; and so long
*s they remained their national would
not depart.
The beginning of the end came this
morning when a flock of three Ger
man aeroplanes soared over Salonika
und dropped forty bombs on the sur
rounding ramps. At noon the visit
was repeated. The warships In the
harbor fired shrapnel, but missed the
fliers. A lonely Bulgarian shepherd,
three miles out of town on a hillside
with his flock of sheep, was hit by
It German shell and he and five of his
iheep were killed.
While the second lot of German ae
roplanes was In the air, Gen. Sarrall
decided to get all the enemy citizen?
Dut of town as quickly as possible. It
required eight automobiles. Two car»
each went to the German, Austrian,
Bulgarian and Turkish consulates and
detachments of soldiers were placed
Ht all the entrances. A French of
ficer who entered the German consu
late wai met by Consul General Wal
lers with the remark:
"You have no right to lnvado Ger
man premises on Greek soil."
"The German Invaded Greek sol
with their aeroplanes this morning
monsieur," said the Frenchman. Th<
consulate was occupied by French
'>oldiers and Walters was taken tc
French headquarters with all his staff
Aat the B'tltrarian consulate the con
mi general was not in. When he ar
■
rived half an hour after the occupa
tion, he was stopped by a sentry.
"But I am the Bulgarian consul ,
general," he said, "and this Is my con
sulate."
"Ah! In that case I will take, in
your card." Within u Tew moments
the Bulgarian consul general received
word from a sentry that he would be
welcomed within his 'own consulate.
Entering, he found a French officer
sitting at his desk.
"What does monsieur desire?" ask
ed the Frenchman.
"I am the Bulgarian consul gener
al," replied the official.
"That Is very unfortunate," said
the officer, "for I am under orders to '
place the Bulgarian consul general I
under arrest." The Bulgarian's pro
test was formal. He rode to the
French headquarters In an automo
bile.
ι Thessalonlan crowds followed the
operations of the military men with
the greatest interest. There was
something of a rush of the crowd to
| ward the Austrian consulate, for word
I had gone abroad among the Salonica ι
! folk that the Austrians might put up j
' a flght. A few French soldiers with ι
i rifles were about the place but the |
crowd saw an officer go Into the con- ι
I sulate and shortly return with the
I consul general of Austro-Hungary,
I who climbed Into an automobile and
! sped to French headquarters.
I Word got around after this that the {
ι consul general of Turkey had a harem j
and that the French and British were
ι going to raid It. This rumor perhaps j
accounted for the fact that the lurgest j
I crowd of all etood about the Turkish j
ι consulate. It developed that there I
j was no harem there, the Ottoman τ
consul general being a bachelor who '
ι was reared in Paris. He came down
the steps with a French officer, chat
ting gaily in French and took his auto
ride to Oeneral Sarrall's headquarters.
All the dependants and assistants j
of the four consulates numbered fifty- '
two men and six women. They wye ,
all put on a boat, bound, it is pre
sumed at this writing, for Athens.
General Sarrall then sent an auto
mobile to the American consulate and
begged that John B. Kehl, the Amer
ican consul—(all the other govern
mental representatives in Salonica
were consul generals and Kehl is the
most poorly paid of them all )—con
fer with him as to taking over the
enemy consulates. Within a few hours
Kehl was on the job and in possession
of most of the archives and all the
money the military had seized In the
consulates. He immediately began the
task of giving passports to German,
Bulgarian. Turkish and Austrian citi
zens to depart from Salonica.
RUSSELL GONWELL
HIRE THURSDAY
ày afflVHlT^St the Hlfmai
Iheutro on "Acrpa of Diamonds," as
the last lecture/ on the course given
by the Teachers Association of this
rity this year is the founder and pres
ident, is a co-educational, non-secta
rian Institution, which began with
two students in 1884, and since that
time over 70,000 young men and wo
men have come within the realm of
Its influence and have been led to a
higher plane and more useful sphere
in life.
The story of how the Temple Uni
versity came to be founded is ex
tremely Interesting. Two young men
who were members of the Grace Bap
tist church, of which Dr. Conwell is
the pastor, wanted to know if there
was any way possible for them to re
ceive or acquire the educaton neces
sary to prepare them for the ministry,
while they worked. They were past
twenty years of age and were obliged
to earn their own living, so they must
Kudy at night, if at all, and work dur
g the day.
Dr. Conwell agreed to teach these
Coung men himself and appointed a
mo when they could come to his
Btudy to begin work. They arrived
punctually and brought with them Ave
Dther young men who were as enger
for the knowledge as they were, and
here -began what in after years was
destined to become the Temple Uni
versity, one of the greatest institu
tions in America for the education,
the mental, moral and physical devel
ppment of young men and women
who must earn their own way and pay
ftu they go.
Ostrich Lays Largest Eni
The ostrich has the distinction ot
laying the largest egg. The egg, which
weighs about three pounds, is conuid
■red equal in contents to 24 hen eggs.
I
CLAUDE KITCHIN.
House Leader Called Upon to
Lead Fight Fop Preparedne··.
I Photo bjr American I'reas Association.
Ola·* Solvent.
! Hydrofluoric acid Is au acid com
pound of hydrogen end fluorine It
may be prepared by the action of sul
phuric acid upon cryolite In an ap
propriate apparatus made of lend or
platinum. It may thus be readily ob
tained In a liquid form and Is color
less. Its vapors-are exceedingly poi
sonous. and the liquid Itself, even
when mixed with more or less water,
causes severe swellings on the skin.
Great care must therefore be taken in
working with this acid. Hydrofluoric
ucld dissolves glass, forming hydro
lluosilkic acid with Its silica; hence
its use for making etchings on glass.—
Exeli"n™p
Trained Minds
Stand to Win
But First—the mind to be properly trained needs the
support of a well-nourished body.
No food supplies in more splendid proportion,
the rich nourishment of the field grains for both
body and brain building than does
Grape-Nuts
Made of whole wheat and malted birley, this
famous pure food includes the valuable mineral
elements, lacking in many foods, but imperative for
energizing and sustaining the mental and physical
forces.
Easy to Digest-Economical—Delicious,
ι
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts ;
Sold by grocers everywhere.
1IST0RY OF IL S.
\ND PREPAREDNESS
\re Americans Justifiedly
Self-Conceited in Regard to
Ability to Whip Any Enemy.
By Paul V. Collins.
Spflal to il.r Λ > />.«;.vu .Yhrt'S.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 14.—Arc
\merlcans, as a race, unjustifledly
ielf-conceited In regard to their abll
ty to whip any enemy that might at
tack them? If so, what has caused
this over-confldence—or Is It based
upon the truth of history?
It is true that, in the American
Revolution, we were, ultimately, vie- '
torlous—after seven years of struggle,
aften to the verge of complete over
throw of the colonists' forces.
Is it true that. In the war of 1812,
we won a final victory—after repeat
ed disasters, Including the easy in- I
vasion of the country, the capture of
Washington and the burning of the
Capitol. j
The cost of unpreparedness, the !
loss of lives and property (due to
unpreparedness), the disasters of
early defeats and the prolongation of
the wars, because we were unready—
these facts are not told In any of our
school histories and are not realized
either by the young of today or by
those who were young "yesterday."
This accounts for much of the indif
ference or opposition to preparedness
existing today.
We must not forget that. In those
earlier days, there were no great
steam transports to carry vast armies
across the sea, as there are now. War.
like industry, was then α matter of
individual initiative and energy; to
day. ntither was nor industry is n
dlvfduallstlc; both are highly organ
ized and machine made, renditions
today cannot be compared with thoso
of the wilderness days.
It is true that we Invaded Mexico
and captured her capital: but who
that has seen the neon people of that
enslaved, half-civilized nation, cares
ιο tjoasi οι our suojugaung ιι ΐ
It is true that we drove degenerate
Spain out of Cuba and the Philip
pines, but Is that proof of our invin
cibility against α first class power?
We are "Some Nation." but, are we,
In a military sense, what our school
histories have taught us, from our
youth up, to believe? Are we the
"Great Unconquerable?" No.
TTpon an Atlantic steamer a few
years aero, a party of passengers were
listening to the autocrat of the deck—
a blustering Kngilshmnn, boasting of
how John Bull would come over
some day and whip Uncle Sam to a
standstill. A seemingly awotricken
young American girl, in timid voice,
gasued—"What? A train?"
But while we need not faint, at the
blustering of any forcitm foe. it Is w<Ml
for America to avoid the overconfl
dence inculcated by our too partis!
histories; lest we commit the fatal
blunder of unrestimatin" real perils
and the strength of po">nible enemies.
This Is the lesson that is urged in
Washington school circles today, since
the testimony was given to the Senate
Military Committee, by the historian,
Frederick ΙλιιΙβ Heldkoper, In which
— our school historian as
SChlevous.
£ntlal false
ihlr-g
chlldreiT" are b<Ti _
unbalance their Judgment ln~ faclni
the nation's perils, as the boys ant
girls mature. Read your school his
tories. In the light of the lessons 01
Belgium and other unprepared nation·
In the war xone. We insure against
death. Are. storm and burelarv; ade
quate preparedness is only Insurance o.
the nation. But. the citizen who ii
educated to believe that the nation if
Invulnerable, Is certainly excusable lr
thinking it unnecessary to keep up tht
Insurance premiums.
It Is a commendable practice, in rec
v/-ars. for great universities of dif
ferent nations, to "swap" professorf
for a year, in order to broden the scopc
of teaching of the science and clas
les. It would be well for schools, per
sans, to swap text books, with slmilai
schools and to check up on historit
fables.
For example: A British gentleman
a few^ays airo, gravely recounted, foi
the writer's benefit, the "true story ot
the beginning of the American Rebel
lion. We were a bit surprised to find
how different it was from what w«
had supposed. Briefly related, here
was the British version:—
"There were two questionable char
acters In Boston. John Hancock and
Sam Adams. Hancock was collectoi
of the port of Boston, and had stolen
some $2.000 from the revenue fiinds.
He was a 'grafter,' and so was in
terested in keeping up the tax on tea,
so he could keen un his graft. Sam
Adams was a good-for-nothing fellow
about town. and. although the govern
ment offered »o reduce the tax on the
tea. Sam Adams stirred up a lot ol
hoodlums and they dumped the tea in
to the harbor.
"This knocked John Hancock out of
mis grau in uouecuntr tnr 'i"a tax.
but he still hart the J2.000 he
had stolen. and he wns afraid
he was going to be arrested. so
he and Sam Adams "skipped out" of
town and went out to Lexington to
dodge arrest.
"Then another fellow, a silversmith,
α friend and pal of Adams and Han
cock, named Paul Revere, hearing that
his friends were going to be arrested,
rode out to Lexington and told the
farmers all sorts of lies about the Brit
ish general.
"The next day General Gates wanted
to arrest Sam Adams and John Han
cock—the rowdy and grafter. He
marched 800 troops out to Lexington
to arrest these two men: the farmers
had become so excited by the stories
told by Hevere that they all came out
and fought the King's troops: and that
was the start of the "American Rebel
lion.' There wasn't any sense In the
trouble over that tea-tRx: It was only
a shilling a pound, and the Goverti
meht offered to reduce even that—but
the row was all stirred up by the
rowdy and grafter Adams and Han
cock, and that harum-scarum Paul
Revere.
"Then there was that street row tn
Boston. Some of the mob threw
stones at the British soldiers, and fin
ally the mob was dispersed. That's
all there was to that."
It Is well for us to "see ourselves as
others see us" even in their school
histories, for It reminds us to free our
own histories from their distortions of
the truth.
The greatest instance of the distor
tion of history, for home consumption,
doubtless. Is that "made In Germany;"
where the common people have been
kept In Ignorance of the causes and
motives that led to the present war,
ind aro made to believe It a war of
national self-defense. Instead of Im
perialistic agsrresslon for the glorlflca
lon of the houses of Hapsburg and
Hoheniollem.
For example: It is declared In Ger
many (and the declaration made
lolomnly as history, over the elgna
ures of nearly a hundred leading
icholars) that "Germany has not In
ured the life and nroperty of a single
3<;lglan citizen, without the bitterest
ielf-defense having made It neces
lary; and the German troops have
*>t treated Louvain brutally, M
barged."
Tet, In dlreet contradiction, there
s the acknowledgment mad· br thè
η Imperial chancellor ta tt*
jpta
LORD NORTHCLIFFE.
Rumored H· May Accept
Potitien In British Cabinet.
Reichstag on August 4, 1914: "We <
were compelled to override the just 1
protests of the Luxemberg and Bel- 1
glan governments. Our troops have 1
occupied Luxemberg and perhaps arc '
already on Belgian soil. Gentlemen. 1
that Is a breach of International law." 1
And In answer to the pretenee that 1
the army had "not treated Louvaln J
brutally" hear the words of the Kais
er himself: "The destruction wrought ]
unpn life and property by our troops
at Louvaln was an act of cruel neces- ;1
slty."
Thus are historical lies told to de
ceive the people of the liar's own na
tion. By internationally exchanging |
text books and histories, these false
hoods might be corrected.
! The principal event of the past
week in Washington affairs was the I
fourth annual meeting of the Cham- ;
I ber of Commerce of the United States !
I which held a four-day convention.'
More than 1,600 delegates registered
and the attendance proved twice as
great as last year. The business In
terests went on record most emphatic
ally as being In favor of adequate pre
paredness. At an evening meeting
the famous Rabbi Wis», who had been
invited to speak upon an entirely dif
ferent topic, took advantage of his
occupying the floor to enter into a
bitter denunciation of the policy of
; preparedness, but tho audience did
I not disguise its disapproval and flnal
I ly he was requested by the chairman
I ΙΟ Stop.
IPITMAS THtâTRE HAS BIG
FEATURE FILMS COMING
Tlie <lUitinirulNhed character actor.
George Fawcett, supported by Jane
ι Wolf, William Desmond. Myrtle Sted
man, John Oaker and u big support
ing cast, will be seen at the Dltmas
today in a plcturlzation of the great
political drama, "The Majesty of the
Law," together with the second in
I -tallment of, ^Uncle Sam at Work,"
j pear in an original screen story, "Out*
of the Darkness," and as an ad^g^f
feature the popular screen «tare.
Robert Leonard and ETfa Hall, will
appear In a two-part comedy, "The
Boob's Victory." On Wednesday the
prominent English star, Lou-Tellegen.
will be seen In the film adoption of
his great stage success, 'The Explor
er." Mr. Tellegen's marriage to Gér
aldine Farrar last Tuesday has added
a special interest to this engagement.
Manager Ned K.. Miller is bubbling
over with enthusiasm regarding the
double anniversary jubilee next week
which marks the second anniversary
of the Dttmas theatre, also starts the
second year of Paramount Pictures in
this popular playhouse. An all star
program will be offered dally, an or
chestra will play each evening and
the admission will remain the same
with the exception that a straight ten
cent admission will be charged at
nleïit. On Monday, Mary Plekford
will be seen as "Esmaralda." Tuesday
brings Blanche Sweet in 'The Case of
Becky." Wednesday introduces Géral
dine Farrar in her second screen pro
duction, "Temptation," Tlmrsdav
marks the appearance of Pauline
Frederick In "7.aza;" on Friday Hazel
Dawn will appear In "The Heart of
Jennifer," and the week will come to
a close on Saturday with Elsie Janls
in her latest success, "'Twas Ever
Thus."
ARRESTED AT PRISON GATE.
Convict Caught Twice at Leavenworth,
Kan., aa Ha Finished Terms.
Leavenworth. Kan.. Feb. 14.—Georgt
Roberts. a'iaR Pete Miller, alias Frank
Hardy, when about to pass out at the
end of his term at the federal pen!
tentiary, was arrested and taken t<
(owe on the charge of robbing a post
office. lie pleaded guilty promptly and
received another sentence of one year,
which he finished.
Roberts was bidding his comrades
farewell at the gate when Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal J. M. Meyers ar
rested him again. He Is now held on a
similar charge.
HENS BETRAYED CONVICT.
H· Escaped From Prison, but War
Caught When They Cackled.
Jollet. III., Feb. 14.—Noisy cackling
of chickens led to the capture of Ed
ward Roe beck, a life term prisone:
whu escaped from the Joliet penlten
tlary.
Roc beck went to the farm of Hugh
Thompson and took a horse and wagon,
but there arose such a noise in the hen
nery that Farmer Thompson hurried
out In the yard to see what was the
matter. Roebeck's capture followed.
PROSPECTIVE NUN SUICIDE.
4irl About to Enter Convent Slashei
Throat.
Weehawken, N. J.. Feb. 14.—Mai?
Dugan. thirty-four, who bad been ρ»
nlng to enter a convent wttb the lnten
tlon of becoming a nun, slashed be)
throat with a rasor at her home and
died. Her sister said she suffered from
neurasthenia superinduced by over
•tndv.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTEP^IMC^j
IAVY RECRUITING
STATION OPENED
plendid Opportunity Offered
Young Men Who Wish to
Enlist.
A splendid opportunity is offered
oung men who may desire to enlist
ι the navy Ht the recruiting station
ι Elizabeth, which been opened four
lonths and will remain at the present
ddress indefinitely.
The U. S. navy is open to worthy
oung men of good moral character
nd physically sound; born in this I
ountry or have been naturalized, be- ]
iveen the ages of seventeen and thlr- ;
f. Exceptionally bright boys under j
le age of seventeen are some time.
ceepted.
Very few people realize the oppor
Linities offered to young men to se
ure positions for life which brin^
ood pay and many opportunities for !
dvancement. It will surprise a good ι
ian to know that any young man who ;
erved one ( 1 ) year can take the ex- ;
mination for entrance to Annapolis ;
nd rise from the ranks to be an ad- j
airal in the navy, precided, of course, ι
ίο is qualified. In other words, he
eeds no political influence to take j
he examination, but it is a ease of
nerlt only. To those who do not !
are to go Annapolis, there are ser
ice trade schools for machiniste, bak
rs, electricians, coppersmiths, car- j
(enters, shlpfltters, boiler maker, mu- ι
iclans, blacksmiths, hospital apprent- I
ces and a yeoman school, which '
neans the clerical force.
Another part which is not gener- ;
illy understood is the pay received
>y the enlisted mon. The lowest pay
s $17.60 per month, while at tho
[■raining Station, Newport, R. I., for
ι period of two to six months for a
•ourse of training. Thia pay Is equal
:o about $12 a week In civil life.
Each recruit Is furnished with an
>utflt of clothing sufficient to last two
•ears, and, of course, his board, lodgi
ng and medical attendance Is free.
Experienced mechanics need not en
1ST ai me iowexi run: tu pay. rui »u
itance, machinists with experience in
marine engines may start with
(50.60 per month. It is believed that
here are several men in Elizabeth.
FMalnlleld and surrounding towns who
liave had sea experience who can
start with higher pay. There are
many other points of advantage which
are not understood by the public. The
Did paying, "That all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy." is thoroughly
understood by the Navy Department.
All of the large ships have liands and
prartieally every ship in the navy has
moving picture machines, boxing,
baseball, football, basketball, run
ning and all sorts of snorts are en
couraged by the Navy Department.
The necessary athletic gear being
furnished free. T'ncle Sam provide»
the means for saving money and al
lows four ( 4 > per cent interese on all
deposits. There are liberal retire
ment laws and those who leave the
eervice can join the Naval Reserves
and receive pay from the government
while working in a civilian. In fact,
there ore several of the largest corro
rations who state that they will give
preference to Navn* Reserve men ap
plying for work. Names of these con
cerns will be cheerfully given to all
men who beloner to the naval reserves
or who are eligible to join the re
nerves.
There are so many attractions In
navy life that nearly nine out of ten
Til .V -im- expired last year de
ipf3 ""Ti *rV ther "hitch" as
nil re-cnllstITifs » - ■ -jlu who
are unable to continue their school
ing on account of it being necessary
to go to work will find the navy Just
the place for them, as there are reg
ular school hours in the shins dn'lv
routine. The officers are always will
ing to assist any ambitious young
man In his studies.
The recruiting office for the recruit
ing district of New Jersev is located
ut No. 86 Park place. Newark, and
any young man annlvlng for enlist
ment at the Elizabeth office will
sent to Newark for final examination
at the government expense.
The Elizabeth office has on record
the movements of all the ships In the
TT. S. Navy, and will be very glad to
look them up for anyone Interested In
the whereabouts of anv ship or any
man In the naval service.
NEAR PANIC IN CANADA.
Dominion Hold· 14,000 Troop* to Stop
German Invasion.
Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 14.—Although
(he Canadian authorities are maintain
ing secrecy. It Is known that the C'ann
■Han border is bristling with armer!
men. At least 14.0<?) soldiers were on
duty between Fort Erie, Just across
the river from Buffalo, and Lewlstou
near the mouth of the Niagara river,
or were held In reserve ready for any
emergency. The Eighty-fourth Over
seas battalion arrived from Brantford
Out., and was assigned to duty along
the border.
WOMAN A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Wear· Cold Modal For Capture of
Noted Prisoner.
Hackensack. X. J., Feb. 14.—Miss
Constance Kopp of Wyokoff has been
appointed a deputy sheriff of Bergen
county by Sheriff Bobert N. Heath as
a reward for her clever work in cap
Miring the Rev. Dr. Albert ron Mathe
sius, who escaped from the Hacken
sack hospital, where he was a prisoner
patient. She is now wearing a goI<!
badge of office, the only one of Its kbiii
owned by a woman In New Jersey.
101,208,315 PERSONS IN U. S.
This I· · Gain of Nearly a Million In
Six Months.
Washington, Feb. 14.—The census
bureau estimates the population of the
United States on Jan. 1 was 101.208,31."·
and that on July 1 next it will be 102.
017,812. The estimated population of
the United States on July Ï. 1915, mo
cording to the bureau, was 100.399.318
The population of the United States,
according to the 1910 census, was 91.
972,266.
FIFTEEN KILLED IN AIR RAID.
Austrian Aeroplanes Drop Bomb· ·η
Italian Towns.
Paria, Feb. 14.—Austrian aeroplanes
made a raid over Ravenna and the
neighboring towns of Codlgoro and
Etottrlglie. lu northeastern Italy, neai
b« Adriatic.
A disimtch from Roue aays fifteen
jersous were killed and several others
ivounded. Several women and children
irere injured.
OpHmlitta Thought.
lepeadenc· without wealtft ϋ |
Sharp <& Haesoira
Inc.
Where Quality Rules
158-160 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Phone 142
▲ BIO PURCH ASE OF
WOMEN'S MUSLIN
NIGHT GOWNS
To be Sold at 49c Each.
We want you to share in
this bargain. High neck. V
neck and low neck slip over
styles; pretty trimmings of
lace and embroidery ; every
gown cut generously full ;
sized as correct arid finished
as well as any dollar gown.
See Window Display.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
BUY YOUR SPRING
DOLLAR WAISTS at C3c.
Real bcautiea in plain,
embr lidered and cross-bar
voiles, two-in-one collars and
many little style touches
which give character and
make them a hit better than
the usual run of dollar
waists.
Another Se e of Chiidran's SWEATER COATS at 83c
Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Coats for girls, boys and
babies; white, grey, navy and a few bright colors. Made
with ruf necks and pockets.
CHILDREN'S 50c
SLEEPING GARMENTS
at 39c.
Jersey .-ibbed, fleece lined
and plain white Outing
Flannel Garments. Warm
and comfortable. Sizes 2 to
10 years.
MEN'S AND BOYS*
PAJAMAS at 79c.
Made of good heavy qual
ity striped Outing FlanneL
Boys' sizes 8 to 16. year·.
Men's sizes small, medium
and large. Every gait
worth $1.00.
GIFFORO PINCHOT.
Ex-Chief Forester of U. S. Recov
ering From m Recent Operation.
rnoto Uy _Ajp"
iiJlft'resa Awoutton.
Weather Forcent.
Fair and continued cold : risina tem
I >e rature; (llminlshinc northerly winds.
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p.m. yesterday follow :
Temp. Weather.
New York 16 Cloudy
Albany 8 Cloody
Atlantic- City... 20 Snow
Boston 18 Snow
Buffalo 8 Clear
Chicago 20 Snow
St. Louis 24 Snow
New Orleitns... 44 Cloudy
Washington 20 Cloudy
SEIZE ANARCHISTS
IN BANQUET PLOT
Friends of Chicago Chef Be
lieved to be Poisoners
Narrow Escape for Many.
Chicago. Feb. 14.—With two EM
known as anarchists·. friend* of th·
fugitive 1'nlvernlty club cook. Jean
Crones, seized η nil held by the polie·
In the plot to poison more thtin 2S·
prominent guests at the Ivanqnet rive·
in honor of Archbishop Mundeleln and
the revelation by a chemist that
enongh arsenic mixed wtth th·
sonp prepared by Crone* to kill nearly
the whole number, interest In develop
ments of ln<iuir:cs liy local government
officials did not abate.
In a raid on the rooms of Jean Alle
grinl and Pa«;ciunle T.igno. made at th·
order of I>ete tive Ch'ef N'chotas Hunt,
letters bearing Crones' signature were
seized by the police. They also endeav
ored to Veep the arrests of the ρΊΜΜ*
ana retint*. A* XeÎîvTortf^imÏle!?^
name also was obtained In the raid.
Health Commissioner John D. Rob
ertson at the same time cave oat lk(
report of the analysis of the polaonad
sonp. Tt showed that, calculating ft 01
the quantity of white oxide of arsenic
disposed In the «ample analysed. ex
actly 480 grains of this deadly poiaoa
had been contained In the whole caul
dron of soup.
Pretty Package.
A pot of Jam aent to a atok Mail
was doubly acceptable hecanae of tta
dainty wrappings. It waa lactase·
la dark green crepe paper tied wWi
Ted and green ailk threads. Roane
the neck of th· Jar the paper atoctf
up In a high frill, and rising akm
the frill were several leafllka bit* «β
crimson paper, giving the «Sect at a
bright flower among foliage. ,
The Record Tire
Recent 'Chain' Tread sales have
broken all records.
Such gains mean one thing and one
thing only—
Long life and satisfactory service in
low mileage cost.
Profit by the experience of others—
Make your next tire a 'Chain*
Tread — the most efficient popular
priced anti-skid in the country.
United States Tire Company
•CHAIN' «NOBBY' 'USCO' «ROYAL CORD* «PLAIN*
««INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES"