ISSIANS LOCK
N DER GOLTZ IN
jfATED ERZERUM
Ran Reported Ready to
panclon uaucaaua uupi-
ial oOjUUU men onut in
BmiS RUSHED TO RESCUE
i
LONDON, Tel). 2
iStcrum Is doomed The Turks mint
ISvJr nv hpforo tho onrush of Grand
!?i. Nicholas1 "forccM, swccplnB through
SrcSwMf. ThH Is tho opinion of
JjS..Ii!h based on recent olllelnl rc
WteB'"?' Be, .nml,i. nf vealerdav.
$f report states that Marshal von der
; -Silt with MOW men. Ii t hut up In 15r-
rt Another sas mm mo lumiiui
ffnm nTVuis ordered the evacuation
i?!. ..nllnl of tho Caucasus
litsllan ncivspapeis learn from I'ctro
KS that Field Marshal von der Ooltz Is
f' In command of the Turkish forces at
jlOWiniu"' i.r nrn sn.ooO men
SSSJw in the city with provisions for
i. nirk en l.cct la supporting the
'" ii nf the Itlisslan forces on land
KTM Russian right wing Is now marching
? Treblzond, according to tho Bamo in
formation. 6 Treblzond Is n port on tiie niacK
'm i It Is 12 m,lcs "orthwcbt of
iri'enim, l'lch Is '" Turkish Ar
I menial
!. ,-n.. Mnll ntmnllllCPI that tlie
TWWsh first nrmv corps (40,000 men) has
Knt to tho relief of lucrum It
St reach that city, ho Ba8, In less
than a fortnight.
r According to Infoimatlon from con
tanUnople bv way of I'etrogrnd. ho
i.:.n.i, nnvprmncnt has ordered the
tvicuatlon of Krzerum.
fpETnOGHAI). Feb 2 -The latest Rus
ilan victories In tho Jlelargert region bid
(sir to renct injunouaiy on ouudv.,---
Turklsh operations in mo crzciuui .
ti. .c I..... ,i,ioV. hh.i fnllrn nto Itusslan
hands, formed tho principal source of
L"P .. . .. ......In.. ,1.1a rvnn
supply to tno army ocuuiiynis "-
TRe Turks will h.ivo to wait long before
tier can renew these stores
The defeated Turkish troops, which
have now taken shelter behind the Erzc-
A..a nntmnf .innmnd to famine and
Inactivity. Tholi presence hnB cmhar-
nutca gravely tno ovoumcu boihmju.
The battle In the triangle of Khynjskala
.-J KAln.rrarl lnufPlI 8PVPr.il (hi VS. Clllml-
Bating l tbo rout of tho Turkish regu
lars nnd of a laigo foico of Kurdish
horsemen.
frlic Turks lied In the direction of
Kyhnvakala, pursued h tho Itusslnns, un
Klt they were cut off from the northern
route) and forced to rotre.it towards
Mush Tho rctre.it Mas can led out In
such haste that thev had no time to lo
itroy their supplies and munitions.
nM. f).01M i.totnru nml llin nptv lta.
H 4MU UlUflKIII .,....., ...... ... ...... ...
positions have Isolated tho spacious dls
trlct of Muih from 1-lizerum, and do
prlved tho Turkish army of two divisions
)f regulars, iviucn were completely unal
tered WZEPPELINS RAID VITAL
PARTS OF ENGLAND
'onllmird from Vine One
of Issuing this statement amount to
(I persons killed and f7 Injured
DIlOl' 220 BOMHS
The inter communication sajs:
Further reports of last night's raid
show that the evening's air attacks
covered a lirgcr area than on nny
previous occasion bombs were dro;ped
in Norfolk. .Suffolk. Lincolnshire,
Leicestershire. Staffordshire nnd Der
byshire, the number being estimated
at ,2:0
Except tIn one part of Staffordshire,
the material damage was not consider
able and In no case was any nilitary
damage caused.
No further casualties have been re
ported. By direction of. the naval and military
juithoritles, the police today oidcred dls-
ontlnuanco of chimes nnd tho striking
at hours by public clocks between sunset
ind sunrise, as a precautionary meas
ure. FRENCH SHELL GERMAN
POSITIONS IN V0SGES
Kfjrlin Reports Allies Be.Cn
t Great Artillery Offensive at
Several Points
nnnuN, Feb. 2.
A tremendous bombnrdment of the Ger-
nan positions In Champagno and the
rosges has been opened by the French,
ccordlng to an olllelnl icport Issued by
he German War Ofllce today.
uena is again being shelled by the Allies,
pother French aeioplano has been Bhot
own.
The ext of tho oOlcIal statement:
Enemy artillery 1h showing great ac
v(ty In Champngne and also east of
't. Die, in tho Vosges I,ens Is again
lng shelled A French aeronlane has
een Bhot down southwest of Chaunoy.
n two occupants, both of whom vvere
'OUnded, were made prisoners
PAB1S, Feb French artillery blew
n a German munitions depot near Orbey
'the iiondprnfipli rpirlnn it. Alanpp thft
War Office reported this afternoon South
r Munster the Germans tuptured a French
wervatlon post, but were afterward
uen out uy a counter attack
MINERS' CONVENTION ENDS
ptte Will Seek Re-election to the
Prestdency
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 2. The 1222
'leff&teH lit tll& tTnltaJ Iflnn U'nvlfam nf
niCrlCa Cnnntifln,i iloa n.i ihiilp wnv
I , .. .Ml. ..V..W ...1 ...V. ., f
amy today, after halng- wound up one
fT --wv Huvvcctkuui i;uut3iiiiuiii in 1,11 a
"onr of the organization,
"i aajournment late yesterday the
kfi?. otc', t0 return to Indianapolis
JOhlV P Whlta hi.l.1nn n..nn..nnA.l t.
pln would lia in the lace for the presl.
I if Tin wecemuer election.
witUe change was made In the constl.
11 1 ton nnA . .. . ..
convention was lost
Ml "lfI
SCHOOL OF MUSIC of the
RING GARDEN INSTITUTE
jftjBM' OlSPAKTAIIiyT WITH Hoccz,4as
W' I.SSTItUI TOliB
SufTV" ' t-h Miller,
ffifti. olc1.' Km" 6hmldi Moll
Plana un-i
AUl 1A It
o. Win A.
llo, O.o C (vtkU. Uano. iUoJo.
"or ierm hourn c
Annli In .1... r i rut . ii I 1 u
H An Sl'UIM. .AltUl': 8T8
MUOtflji tllfct.h.
ER'3 luo ,lcl Uualiwe School
bOl fcOT ChMiam bum
UlMlMl
Br.-rV Ml , . i i t . r.i. i. i ....&
ftnt
W-lurit LklutPH p tvalu al
iWT
iHl,l
m
m
IRA
r
EVENING
APPAM MUST LEAVE
AT ONCE OR INTERN,
SAYS JOHN F.LEWIS
Authority on Maritime Law
Says Duty of U. S. May Seem
Unfair to Germans, but Is
Not Really So
DIFFERS FROM EDMUNDS
The dulv of the United Htntcs in tho
cnBe of the llrltlsh liner Appnm, If that
cssel, which nB brought to Norfolk by
a CJerninn prbc crew, bo regarded nR a
prlre, should be clenr, In the opinion of
John Troderlck Lewis, an attorney, who
Is considered nn nuthorlty on tho mari
time law of nntlons
"Article 21, of Tho Itnguo Coincnllon
of 1907, provides Hint a prize maj onh bo
brought Into a neutral port on recount of
unieaworthlncsi, stress of uonthcr or
want of fuel oi provisions, and that It
must leave ai soon ns the clrcumttnnccs
which Justified Its cnttv are at an end.
and that If It docs not leave, the neutral
I'ow er must order Jt to leave nt once, and
Bhoutd it fail to nbe, the neutral Power
must omploj tho means at Its disposal to
release It with Its ofllccrB and crew and
to Intern tho prl?c crow," said Mr. Lewis
today
DUTY OF UNITHD STATES
"Hence It Ii clenr thnt If the Appam
wan not brought to Norfolk on account of
unseaworthiness, Btrcsi of weather, or
want of fuel or pnnlHlons, but simply ns
a matter of cotnenlonce oi as the most
desirable port to which to bring her, the
American Government must order her to
lenvo at once, nnd should sho fall to
leave, the American Government should
tnko possession of her nnd relcaso her
ofllcors and crew and passengers, nnd In
tern her German prbo crew
THIS COUNTRY'S POSITION.
"This may seem to bo treating Germany
unfnlrlj, but the historical position of
tho United Stntos as a neutral Power,
Irrespective of Tho Hague convention,
hns aluais heen to rcfuso belligerents to
treat its ports ns convenient safe-deposit
places for prizes taken upon tho high
seas, nnd tho American Government
would bo aiding nnd abetting nny nation
In permitting thnt nation to carry on
operations on the ocean without requir
ing the belligerent to send prizes to her
own home portB or to tho ports of her
allies
"The undcrlvlng Idea of neutrality Is to
trent the cause of each belligerent ns
Just; that Is, tho American Government
Is not called on to decide whether Ung
lnnd and her nllles. or Germany nnd hers,
are right or arc wrong In the present
great conflict, hut Is required by Inter
national lnvv to act Irrespective of tho
muse of the war, nnd solely ns Its duty
as a neutral nation requ'res.
"At the Hague conference of 1007, It was
suggested that a neural power might
allow prUcs to enter Its ports nnd road
steads, whether under convoy or not,
when the were brought there to be
scqucstrnted pending the decision of a
prbo court, but this piovlslon was not
generally accepted bj the sign itnry
powers, and the duty of the United States
Government, whether considered accord
ing to her traditional position prior to tho
Hague Convention or according to tho
terms of that convention. Is the simc
' If the Appam be regarded as n Ger
man warship, which seems to ho the In
tention of her captor when he nlteicd
her name to Appcn, then she will be
icqulicd to leave Noifolk or to Intern
for tho war.
"In your opinion, why did llerge hilug
tho Appnm to Norfolk?" Mr Lewis wns
asked
"Probably one of the reasons why
Lieutenant Hcrgo and his prize crow
brought the British liner Appam Into
Norfolk waH tho desire to avoid Interna
tional complications, duo to tho fact that
among tho passengers on the Appam theio
nro probably many subjects of neutral na
tions, nnd It Is sincerely to bo hoped that
the German commander was prompted by
the claims of that greater, humanity which
should charncterlze.l.ill belligerents hi time
of war, when he concluded to hend the
Appam to Norfolk Instead of (.Inking her
at sea."
EDMUNDS' OPINION.
Henry 15 Edmunds, an author!! on
ndmlr.ilty law, has been quoted as having
said that he believed the Appam would
come under the head of pilze seizures nnd
that the German Government could ap
peal to our pilze courts to scttlo the mat
ter of the ownership of the vessel.
Mr Lew Is was asked w hether tho courts
of the United States sitting at Norfolk
would be likely to pass upon tho status of
the ship nnd tho rights of her captors, and
he replied that in his opinion the courts of
the United States would not take Juris
diction. He regretted to differ with tho
levv expressed by Mr Edmunds, but
questions of prlzo or no prize are alwavs
determined b the court of tho nation
which captures a vessel or by the courts
of that nation's allies, nnd not by the
courts of a neutrnl Power, he said
"It Is manifestly undeslrnblo that the
Ametlcan courts should pass upon the
matter, because If they decided In favor
of Goimany the decision would provoko
the enmity of England, and If they de
cided In favor of England tho decision
would provoke the enmity of Germany,"
eald Mr. Lewis.
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LBaER-pnTLADLPTTTA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
RUSSIAN DRIVE
Svl V VMbL
The Grnntl Duko Nicholas' armies nro spreading fanlike from the
Caucasus into the valley of the Tiprls in thrco main divisions.
One has forced the Turks back to I7orum, while the centre is
nttnekinf? the enemy in the roftion of Mush. A third Russinn army
is pouring across Persia in nn cfTort to relieve the British Meso
potamian expedition, which was last reported to bo in peril at
Kut-cl-Amara.
GERMANY TO ASK RELEASE OF
APPAM UNDER PACT OF 1799
Continued from I'nar One
tramp, according to omclals Nn evi
dence, however, han liccn advanced that
would show that tho mjbteiioua pe.i
handlt la not the Moewc
Collet tor Hamilton In of the opinion
thnt the Ilritlnh prisoner) nbonrd nre
tcihnlcnllv prliouera of war, hecauno some
of them nt least served guns of the ves
sels from which thev were tnken
Secretary Lipping who will have tin
final decision In tho case sas tint he hail
discovered no precedents which exactlv
applv to the status of tho Appam Tho
unolllclnl neutrality ho ml of the Govern
ment, whk h will advlso tho Secretary, Is
also admittedly at sea
Tho neutrality hoard, which has no
official statiiH, hut which was originally
named to act In .in ndvlsor capacltj to
Socretniy Lansing, met last night and
wrestled with the ntntus of the Appam
for five Iiouih without icaclilnj any de
cision. It resumed Its sessions todns
Tho Appam has hecome a "white ele
phant of the sen" foi thiee Oovoinnicnts,
the American, Oermnn nnd BiltMi To
the Amcilc.m ioi eminent hci fate ho
enmo n seilous prohlcm, Involving dis
putes with both England nnd Gcrman
Sea law cis of tho State and Treasury
Dcpnitmonts wcie tod.ij poilng over the
confusion of piccedonts Questions cn
tlrel unpieccdcnted nnd novel lmvo been
rnUed President Wilson's llnal nppinval
will probnulv ho sought foi on anv dicl
slon bj tho State Department
Whether the Appam Is a German' war
vessel, to be Interned with hit meu-of-wni,
oi a. Geimnn pile which i.innot be
held In an Ameilc.m pott 13 the vital sub
ject being debated
Regarding tho German prUo ciew of
22 men, there Is little doubt Theli In
ternment Is regarded us ceitaiu Wheth
er aclu il members of tho German n.iv oi
meiel members of the mcichant nnval
auxlllao, their status mi nival lombit
ants Is lcgnrded as fixed
Another knottv proMeni Is the status of
a few llrltlsh in my and nnvv olllcers on
tho App.im fudor Intcrn.itloii il law the'v
cannot bo held prlsonoi bj the Gel man
I
"O be sure that you get,
from Goodyear Tires, all
1 1 l1i.4-
J3 me extra
tnem, we jiavti e&Lciu
lished Goodyear Service Station
Dealers everywhere.
They will help you prolong tire
life by preventing tire trouble.
They will save you time and save
you money.
Let the nearest Goodyear Dealer ex
amine your tires at intervals; follow
his suggestions, and make or have
him make such small repairs as
your tires may need to insure the
extra Goodyear service.
Goodyear
T I RE S
u
V
U
INTO TURKEY
prbo crew, but ns comlntnnts their In
ternment Is also under consideration.
That the HrltMi Government will Imme
diately make representations for release
nf tho Appim Is expected. Ambassador
Sprlng-Hlcc, nftcr talking jcstcid.iy to
Secictorv Lnnslng, Is cxchnnglng cables
with his Foreign Oulco todny to secitie
instructions
Vigorous protest ngalnst nny order re
tuiiilng the Appnm to England Is fore,
enst toda nt the Germm I'mbnssy.
Hetwecn the two diplomatic llres tho
Amcrlcnn Government todav proceeded
slowly and gingerly among- tho boundni les
of maritime law Officials ludlcato that
weeks mny elapse befote a llnnl decision
Is reached
Sir Cecil Sprlng-Hlcc, tho llrltlsh Am
lnsndor, liarl a long conference with Sec
retnry Lansing at the Stato Department
this afternoon regirdlng the disposition to
bo made of tho Hrltish subjects aboard
tho vessel Sir Cecil told the Secretary
thnt lm Is anxious to secure their release
Immediately, and tho Department of
Iihor was enlisted to cxpedlto the mut
tci An erfort will be made to hnvo nil
on board released late toda, the British
Embassy taking caro of Its subjects nnd
the German Embassy looking out for the
Appam's captors
IlIUTAIN' WILL DEMAND
RELEASE OF SEIZED SHIP
C.irr.cd Qunrtcr-Million Dollars'
Worth of Bullion, Is Report
LONDON. Feb 2.
Tho British Foreign Olllco Is expected
to make formal demmd upon the United
Stntcs within tho next 10 days for tho
surrender of the Elder-Dempster liner
Appam. which was captured by a German
sea raider and taken Into Norfolk, Vn , by
a I rl7o crew
The report upon tho Appam has already
been made by the British Embassy nt
Washington
In tho meantime, tho Admiraltv In be
gluing an active search for the German
nines uum nuu
Voit are assured of extra
Goodyear mileage and
service because we for
tify Goodyear No-Hook
Tires against:
Rim-cutting By our No-Rim-Cut
feature.
Blow-outs By our On
Air Cure.
Loose Treads By our
Rubber Rivets.
Insecurity; ByourMulti-
Sle Braided Piano Wire
ase.
Punctures and Skidding
By our Double-Thick
All-Weather Tread,
N
u
warship which enptured tho Appam
Swift cruiser which havo been guarding
the Strait of Glbrnttar have been noti
fied by w Ircles.i to comb tho West African
const for th6 raider Trench warships
probably will nld In the quest.
It Is believed that the Germans ha,o
been able to establish a secret naval base
somewhere near tho Canary Islands or
upon tho Spanish coist for the sippllng
of raiding vessels. Including submnrlnes
A qumtcr of n million dollars worth
of bullion. In ndltlnn to other vnlinble
enrgo, wns captured bv tho Octmtn com
merce rnideis who seized the llrltlsh
liner Appnm, the Evening N'cws teported
this nfternoon
The bullion wns being brought to Eng
land from Afrlcn The exact Value of the
rest of tho Appam s cargo Is not known.
i but It probnblv will mount Into thou-
sands of dollars
News of the Appnm's nrrlvnl nt Nor
folk brought Jov to the relatives of pas
sengers who had given her up ns lost
Main wives of Uiltlsh ofllclals ahoatel
the liner lodav doffed tho moutnlng they
put on last week
omclnls of the Elder-Dempster Lino nro
not certain that thev will bo nblo to ic
gain possession of their vessel Tho fol
lowing statement was given out nt the
line's ofllces
"It is Impossible to say what the ulti
mate fate of tho Appam will be The Ad
mlrnltv Informs uh that tho case Is one
for adjudication bv International law "
The utmost nstolilsliincnt was epressod
over tbo capture of tho Appam by llrltlsh
newspapern The press could tint with
hold n note of admiration for the daring
of the Gerninn sailors who seized the
llrltlsh mcichant .hip nnd then sailed her
ncross the Atlantic to the I'nlted States
The Times i-avs the Incident In so Im
portant that It mav affect the future con
duct of the war
"Even In the realms of Union thcro nro
few nmro surprising stories of the sea,"
said the Dall Chronicle "That such a
feat should bo possible aftei eighteen
months of the war almost baffles Imagina
tion" Tho Chronicle compnied the nctlvltles
of the Column ship to those of tho
United States cruiser Alabama In tho
Civil War
"A problem In be solved Is where this
new German .inxlll.ir.v cruiser cnino from
and wlieic sho got l or nimament," sild
the Chronicle. "Tho chasing of her down
vvll be nn easy matter. Possibly It will
bo found that shn was equipped In a
Turkish or Iliilgarlnn port nnd escaped
from tho Slcdlterionenn, fljlng a neutrnl
flag "
"One of the most dramatic and remark
able Incidents of the war," raid tho Dillv
Telegraph
"Tho news villi iiiuso astonishment to
millions," addeil the Dally Graphic.
ffi
3DC
nvesugaewn
Will
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ft 10.
imiTISH WARSHIPS ON GOAUD
TO BLOCK DASH IJV APPAM
Commander of Raider Tifrht-Moulhcd
Concerning Daring Exploit
NOtiroi.K. Vn , Teh 2
While the llrltlsh steamship Appim,
now n German prl7e, swung at nnchor
toilnv under tho frowning guns of I'or
tiess Monroe, ttrltlsh vvnishlps crowded
close to the three-mile line off Iho Vir
ginia const with the watchfulness of
gilm bulldogs
Although there Is vlttunlly no chance
for the Appim to mnko n dish foi the
open, the patrolling llrltlsh wntflhlps have
Inereised then vlgllnnce, determined that
thc shall not bo caught napping ngaln
Grnvltv of the International nspects
were emphasised by refusal of Collectm
Hamilton to go near tho vessel Ills
port ofllclnls boarded her, but onlv In
peiformnncc of perfunctory tontine
duties All conferences nro being held
in llnmlllonV ofllce Technically nnd
nctually the Appnm's decks nro Gerninn
"terrltnrv," nnd she Is completely under
German control
Ofllclnls recalled that Collector Hamil
ton hoarded both the Kionprltiz Wit
helm and 1'rln Eltel 1'rlcdrleh, and their
officials weie peimlttcd to litul long be
fore nnv oflklnl action was taken bv tho
Washington authorities
Lieutenant Uergc, commander of the
German prize rrcw which brought the
Appam ncross the Atlantic from the
Canary Islands, maintained a strict guatd
on bis ship today and sentries, armed
with cnrblnes, patrolled the decks, allow
ing no onu except olllelnl.? to board or
leave her
Efforts to get further Information from
l.leutcnnnt llerge ns to the captuie of tho
Appam and tho sinking of seven other
Dritlsli mcichant ships off tho Afilcnu
coist were unavailing, but passengers on
tho prlro declared thnt there was no
doubt that tliu lonclv raider was tho
German prlvntrer Moewe, which Is sup
posed to have escaped from Kiel under
the Swedish flag nml then was nrmed nt
soino sceiet base which the Germans
have established on tho Atlantic.
Somewlieio upon the bio.id Atlnntlc
this daring rnlder Is still nt laigo, bidding
dcflnnco to the boasted llrltlsh contiol of
tho high seas.
All of the members of tho German
prlzo crew of 22 mon were sworn to se
crecy. Lieutenant Borgo, a slight, wiry man,
whose straight thin lips nre hidden be
neath a closely cioppcd beard, snapped
out a brisk no?ntlve when asked to give
the story of tho Moewe
' I enn onlv snv that seven llrltlsh ships
were destroyed between January 10 and
Jnnu irj 1", hut that everv piecautlon
wns tnken to pi event loss of life," said
Eleutenniit Uergc "I was ordered to
XC
liiiKjuwTT ""' t miS? ' u 1 1 i .. .Tljj'i liVvJi
aSffTWTgfetstwWgfgiiaagigi f9tt
lnli"rr i ' III i"i .,- rv"i I lucWmtt BuHia
Sj!TfrS&u;:'.J'lrr'v 1 5ilSluK SnSSi
una Iffifl&rtfji'iT'fajjKsMTLi ntiu
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CUNN1NGHAM-MADE PLAYER-PIANO, $4S0
P
'rove
V3uio co
llth and Chestnut Streets
Factory 50th and Parkiida Avenue
Clip and Mail This Coupon Today
Please mail full particulars regarding your factoryi-to-home
plan that will save me 25 to 150, also catalog oi Cun
ningham Pianos,
N
NAME,., ,...,., , , .,.,,
ADDRESS. , ,.,. . ... iitviniitiMtttiMMtttitti Hi,
it
V
l in " ii ii I n mi ii.tji.inii n j
bring tho Appam Into pdft nnd hefc
am '
It was learned that n( oho time !
Appnm wns so clo-o to ftne of the IJflli
leh men-of-war patrolling the VlrgihU
const that It seemed Impossible td avoid
her, but skilful senhinnshlp, nlded bj
friendly fog, saved the Appam from Ihv
pertinent Investigation
Immlgrntloli Inspector Morton V en
nbo.nd the Appam this morning to llnl
up the vnrlous crews nnd arrange foi
their tinhsfcr to shore with BUeh pas
sensors ns are found entitled to Ilbcra
tlon Ho sild 7(1 of those nhoird nN
without funds The llrltlsh Vice Consul
Is arranging to return the pnrsongcrs nnd
crews to England on board llrltlsh ship!
In the harbor i
Many provision wcie sent nboird Pas.
sengcrs nnd the prisoner-crew n helped In
Ihe stevedore vvoik It wns said thcrl
wcie not enough ptovlslons on hand ta
Inst todnv without loplonlshlnir nnd VlitU'
nllyi no coil
I'rlncc Hatrfcld, counselor of tho Ocr
man Enibassv, m lived at Old Point Com
fort on this moinlngs boat fiom Wash
ington to take charge of the German In
terests Apparently concius'vo evidence that I'to
Oermnn sea lalder Moewe. which captured
the llrltlsh liner Appnm nnd sank seven
other llrltlsh merchantmen, Is not n pa t
of the regular Gerninn nnvy. but n mem
ber of tho naval niiNlllarv forces, vvna
submitted todav Mcutcnint Ilctgc, com
minder of the prl7e crew Ir cbuige of tho
Appam, todn piodiiccd a commission In
the navnl auxlllnry lescive
Other evidence that the Moowo Is an
nliNillary cruiser, formerly n Gorman
merchantman, although to bo heavily
nrmed, wns the fact learned today that
members of the 20 Germans composing tha
Appnm's prlzo irovv Weill hnthands labeled
"Moewe "
Among the prisoner" on tho vessel were
five llrltlsh nriny olllcers. two lieutenants,
two sergeants and one color sargennt. Es
pecially strict guard was kept upon them.
Their present1 makes nnother Interna
tional (ompllcatlon
We have a special way
the Sovplcssc method of
laundering men's neckwoar
that produces the whitest
possible collars and cuffs
that are also sufficiently
flexiblo to assure the ut
most comfort combined
with the dressiest effsct.
Neptune Laundry
wimW?&TatKtfc-fot?''
DcCEC
3R
JB
Phila.
Branch
2835
Geraantown
Ate.
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