New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1918, Page 1

HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS 'L'()V THE SERVICE. PRICE THREE CENTS, % 1918, —TFN PAGES STATES ANXIOUS THAT WAR SHALL NOT BE POSSIBLE IN FUTURE, PRESIDENT ASSERTS | SPEAKS AT BANUET: OITIZENS IS DEAD AT RATE OF 15,000 A DAY — s Is Guest of President and Madame Moris Schupack Third Heaviest GERMAN ARMISTICE IS | Generat Marh Adas hat, Poicate and Gives Tust o . s When Full Momentum is| Their Health and Foture T e s EXTENDED THLUAN. 17| e oo o ot ot o Be Released From Service. e e o D e ?,'\‘"L‘é;‘,,\‘u’:uti‘,‘\‘; PR B Dereatt Coming) ‘BEGAN GAREER AS PEDDLFR Allies Reserve nght to Oc-| 3 | INTERNATIONAL TIES | w 1917. The report opposes the pend- |tural production and facilitatin P I am thoroughly convinced that cupy Neutral Zone— o ing resolution recoramending that the | distribution of agricultural pProductsihe smashing point has been reached o4 Slain iy e pARTIGU’LARLY GLOSK et (e o ey hibh1a eractly Swhat heihad been lGermany a8 welll a8 Fonrsalves linas € 188 r = ,000 men re American Soldiers and Sail{] Nl"\‘(/ BRITAIN CONN‘:(‘ Ewnr SATLI DAV l)ELFMB R 14 ‘COUNT CZERNIN SAW RUIN APPROACHING DEMAND THAT PROCEDINGS AGAINST LaFOLLETTE MUST | BE CARRIED TO CONCLUSION} inoriy Report i Wi | INDERS JOINS RANKS | OF DOLLAR A YEAR MEN. consin Senator Be. Exon- Foreign Mmlsler Warned Em- peror of Defeat in Apnl 1917 # KNEW AMERIGAS STRENGTH JHakc.~ Public His Notes to Emperor - Becomes Collaborator in U. | Department of Agnculture. orated, Expelled or Cen- sured, As Facts Warrant. He Predicted | ONEOF WEALTHIEST ' ARMY BEING DEMOBILIZED Crarles In Which Washington, ~ Dec. 14.—Further Final Collapse of Central Powers proceedings in the case of Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, | looking to lhis exoncration, censure of expulsion from the senate as the facts may warrant, are recommended in a minority report from the senat privileges and clec committee presented in the senate today by Sen- ator Poraerernie of Ohio, democrat, chairman of the committee. The report signed by Chairman Pomergne, ¢ the Wisconsin senator with violation of the cspion- age act by alleged misstatements in Before Allied Juggernaut. Vienaa, Dec. 11 (By the | Press.)—Count Czernin, the form 4 sctor of the exten- | . , S e e agrioultural cal- | Austro-Hungarian ~forelgn minister, Toon at Storrs has announced tho ap- | Wrote frankly —of conditions in his B o o George M. Landers as | correspondence with former Emperor bointmen teorge M. La as s SRR Giaey S et : llaborator in the U. 8. deps rtmens | Charles, & was shown by lstters ST e U ey of $L u | which were shown the correspondent S e Theaaar | by Count Czernin today. One of the| : R s 2 April, 1917, gave At el ¢ office | letters, written in April, . | foftmmedialshacEe '3)‘ t‘:,im e the emperor warning that the Central andreportiyEeis Powers were nearing defeat. Washington, Dec. 14. tion in tt United State reeding at the rate of 1 ased from the As- | March announced anticipated that will be reached when is attained. 24,000 Men to Be Discharged. The V Later Opened Clothing Storc and | ! doing for the past 19 months in his tho end of her resources. Then Entered Real Estate Business Demands De capacity as chairman of the depart-| Responsible political authorities do every day, Gen. ment of food supply. The appolnt- | 4ot deny it, but military circles ir today. 1t still ment -carried with it -the franking|Berlin are indulging in self-deceit. e declared by tbe report to be a an- | rivilege and authorizes travel atapm convinced that, should Germany momentum | % der” upon the and suffi- | government expense. | atternpt another winter campaign, a; | efent cause for conviction in eriminal AT e s eonalden iy shes il b T e Pprocedings. appointment nothing less than official | That would be far worse thai a dis- Specifically, the report urges that'a | recognition from Washington of thd sdvantageous peace. “full and complete” hearing be or- |work of one of most important B e dered by the senate to the end departments of the State Council of “First, that the senator from Wis- | Defease. Increased production \a| “If the sovereigns of the Central 5 i | Bmpires ave unable to canclude peace consin can be completely exonerated | conservation of food in Connecticut| [[2zeaiins fories eadninan s reent if the testimony justifies it has been an overwhelming ot Lhis city, ars o spent success, | Within a few months, then the people | I e es Wi it, a wav i 2 clo & business, re- “Sacond, that he may be cxpelied |The junior food army with its enroli- | ?: L::,\voelltxn:vrirl) ‘\,\uelel)h)'l.l\['/fl):nd‘l,“ ave | in !lnl «.ulm]\,‘ \‘ isiness, and IHH re- | 1f the testimony Jjustifies it. ment of more than 45,000 boys and | Of ¥evolt will sweep away all for mainder of the time a real e | “Third, that the senate may pass a | gi the Coanecticut canning corps| Shich Our bY poave boen fight- | agent. He was parti ‘ly well known vote of administer such its successful campaign for five | In& Perhabs moaths will elapse be-| 5 4 real estate man. - | fore America can throw the strength ther. pupis bt o 2" tastimony arts ruits and vege- 3 | g fjes i@ hnipimont Ay theg testinny Sy ”h"' ommed mero. | of her battalions into the fight, but oo v Justify. the markedly o Schupack w i agricul- | her moral support is a very great fac- Mr. This is our in small grains; the first agricul ipa. 5| tar. The Central Powers cannot hope | in 1851 b AN L survey i he S e sorfous| for New reinforcements. Delay is to| 1890 and for six years resided in senator from Wisconsin (o the Unitec soluti a-very serious sy A 5 o o oroblem last spring: the | OUr disadvantage, for our enemies| Waterbury, coming to this city to States senate itself and to the public. |seed corn prob S ihng Dol S e O a0 sl S ol W2 Moro we ought not do and less we | establishment of a markot news sorv- | ) o, | o cr - ¢ i on A L 'Trmi‘p:r :;\;e rojects fath-| The letter then outlined the plans| going from house to house to sell his e T R o depa}t?nnm and are | for the coming offensives against the | wares. For a little over five years “We do not say in the present state | oo0% ¥ M8 OG0 &P T, Landers' | Italians, French and British and con- | he conducted a clothing store on Main B tha yewird, inoTily report | .ncotion with Washington's official | tinued: R e e e e e e eery. T fhas. enstor oliette shauld Jop 1y of agriitls 5 VARG aEcac It | tate business. During his life in this e expelled from the senste or that 3 “When these offensives are stopped, | city he amassed considerable property, ® should be convirted of criminal EDUGATION IN GH]NA I urge that an agreoment be reached | and on the last grand list he was snse vader the egpiopage act; but New System of Phonetic Spelling ¥x- nite Action. 28 The misstatements alleged to hav —Leaves Wife and Five Children G Dec. 13 been made by Senator LaFollette ar. 55 Pre: "he Copenhagen, (By the e a rate of | Declare full —Iuneral Tomorrow. RoCiater Gl a day until 5 o'clock ors Have Given the Best That Wag and | tice has been extended the morning of January 17, Allies have notified Germany that reserve the ht to occupy the | neutral zone east of the Rhine from the Calogne bridgehead to the Dutch rontier, according to a dispatch from Trev The message states that the follow- | ing condition has been added to the armistice agreement of November 11: “The supreme command of the Al- lies reserves the right, should it con- 1851. | sider this advisable and in order to born in Russia | obtain fresh guarantees, ta occupy America in | the neutral zone on the right bank of government most the the idents, and Morris Schup: one of prominent Jewish third highest taxpayer in t city | passed away at his home at 11 o'clock | this morning, following a brief ill- ness. Mr. Schupack wis 57 years of | and for 22 years was a resident In Them to Help Win the World y > Respondsy] ‘ar department now has des| nated a total of 824,000 United States for crease of mearly 200,000 during the past week. Gen. March made it clear, however, that designation of troops does not mean immedlate discharge, but severance from the service as their turn in reached in demobilization, the Palace de la Among the new branches of the | p, army to be Included in demobilization orders are 12,000 Porto Rican troops| ' 1800 ordered discharged. Of 824,000 men | lows in replying to an designated, 352,000 are in depot and | President Poincare: development battalions and stmilar | .y, limited units. In addition, 18,000 men 3 . . on industrial furlough have been or- | 1ePted to you for your gracious greet ing. Tt is very delightful to find my. dered released. Many Officers Released, self in France and to feel the quick Demobilization of officers is pro- ceeding more rapidly than is the case with the men, Gen. March said 17,208 officers had been honorably discharged since the armistice was signed. Summarizing the flow of returhing troops from France, Gen, March said a total of 5,653 officers and 135,262 men had been designated for return by Gen. Pershing up to December 12. Of that number 1,373 officers and 30,708 men actually have sailed from France. Designated to Return, the list of units designated for ecarly return from France given out by | Gen. March, the following, including | 125 officers and 4,130 men have not | been previously mentioned: Company E, 319th Engineers of the Fighth (regular) Division; the 2d, 5th, 6th and 7th Heavy Mobile Ord- nance Repair Shop units; the 4th and | and the questions raised by it settled] 5th AntilAircraft Machine Gun Bat- | in such a way as to insure the futur 'Qfi]]n“ and Companies D, B, F, G, Peace of the world and lay the foun H, I and K of the Second Engineers. dations for the freedom and happines: iR of its many peoples and nations. INVESTIGATION IN POLAND | corine™. "sickee "2 i ™ terrible a visage or exhibited mord Allied Countries Agree to Send Civil- % War—President Poir men in the discharge, an in- | the With Praise and Thanks for United)| States’ Aid, Paris, Dec. 14. Madame Poincare gave a luncheon a honor o Presiden poke as fol by President and % Elysee in with million tabl de- | age ural prompt ensure or S resident and Mrs. Wilson, on this occasion, duty,” the report e po the Rhine north of the Cologne bridgehead and as far as the Dutch | | frontier. Notice of this occupation will be glven six days previously.” Marshal Foch, in behalf of Herbert | C. Hoover, the American faod admin- istrator, also stipulates, the dispaten adds, that 200,000 tons of shipping lying in German harbors be turned over to the Allles to carry foodstuffs to Germany. The ships are to remala under German ownership. PRIVATE O’KEEFE IS BACK IN AMERICA President: I am deeply ind was contact of sympathy and unaffected friendship between the representativey| of the United and the repred sentatives of France. “You have been States as- very generous inj what you were pleased to say abouf| myself, but I feel that what I havel sald and what I have tried to do hag| been said and done only in an attempf] to speak the thought of the people of] the United States truly, and to carry| that thought out in action. Wants More Than “From the first the thought of thal meople of the United turne: toward something more than the mer winning of the war. It turned to the establishment of eternal principles o right and justice, It lized tha merely to win the war was notgnough, that it must be won in such a way | with America beforo she is able 10| yessed for about $140,000, this heing! we do fay thai applylng the princi- j change the military situation :ta QUT the third highest assessment of any | ¥ pies of crim law, a grand- jury disadvantage.” . individual in the city. Among friends, | fnquiring into the case, with no othay Count Czernin explained his disbe- | nr. gehupack frequently spoke of a | evidence ti tho speech itself and | ISEMn Rtnesstocss OThGarmaavis Sube | Co ity an IS o Richl et s Dlann Ing xo‘[ I far s ted, Fducation | marine warfare and recalled to_the| (il Bt WR NS (8 TS FateliE [ | pected to Revolutionize and Roduce Miteracy. in ref e pe: state! ts le by Field . ht Shpeon ml e oag J one of his Main street blocks. hin Marshal Conrad von Hoetzendorf while on a visit to Vienna. The fleld marshal said, according to the letter, that England would be checkmated | Comstock Encampment, 1. O. O. I, and that America would be paralyzed | the Modern Woodmen of Amorica, | by the proposed submarine campalgn. | Royal Neighbors of America and In. he letter ended Wwith the solemn| qependant Order of 1ynai Birth. He| Mrs. M warning: is survived by his wife and five has received a Saw children, Fanny, a teacher “in the | James, in which he tells her that he New Haven High school, Harry a has arrived at Camp Merritt from | student of finance in the Wharton |France. He says that they could not chool of the University of Pennsyi- | kill him in France aor while crossing vania; Samuel, a student in Tufts | the ocean. premedical school, Harry and Edwara, | Dear Mother: the former a sophomore and the Jatter | JUst a fow a freshman . New Brital tan | that 1 am in e SR S e | here December 9. They couldn't kill one in Akron, Ohio, and one 1 srer:|me in France or crossing the pond, York city, and one brother, B | although they tried to drown us all MHe tunerall will beiReld tomorrow | L o sias BOCTRtol 8SF Back td the icid e i P ot {TU. 8. A. We had some tough times officiating and i Rabbi Segal | (oming across and thought we were interment will be In the Beth Alom cemetery. PRO-GERMAN SERMONS ORDERED IN GHURCHES was when I was golng over the top ing viclation of we furtier dence Jury, i Leaves Wife and Fraternally, he was a member of | {ldren. Clark Street Boy, Wounded On Ver- New Haven, Dee. i4.-——China has Victory. adopte 1 stem of phonetic writing | which vected to revolutionize ele- mentary scation of that nation and reducs existing illileracy, it was an- nounced here toaay by Rdwin C. lLo- penstine who has heen in cenferenc with the Yale- China. howe offi Tho sysiem invented by the Chinese themselves and approved by the gov- ernment board of education at Pe- king, consists of «nly 39 ymbols. Any sound in the language can be represented hy combining two or at the most throe of these syribols, and experiments made with hundreds of individua have conclusively shown that an adult illiterate, man or wo- man, can learn to read by the use of a system of this kind in three or fohr weeks. It is now being | the government. higher schools in the country. REFORMS IN ENGLAND Coalition Ministry Will Undertake the dun Front, Now at Camp o on justified roturni ¢ eullty under this section o and no couri would have distu it. i s nable explan- ation which can be made of these ut- terancas which would tend to prove innocent purpose, such explan nt to he giver to the end that tice may be dcne and that it charged that the Unfited lightly oV ongful spcech, when others ar inally prosecuted for offense, in our judgment, no less severe.” Free Speech No Excuse. Follette In his St declare: ‘wholly which led to Merritt, N. J. atute O’Keefe of 115 Clark street letter fro her son, nd Was Near. etter from | “We are at the end of sources. Germany cannot count on our support beyond the latter part of the coming summer. Before God and before your people, it is your sacred duty to defend your people, your dy- ideals and your throne.” our re- lines to let you know | BEUALE, = PTRCH good health. I landed GHARLES NOT WELCOME Switzerland grossly the debasing influence o illicit ambitions. 1 am sure that shall look upon the ruin wrought by the armies of the Central Empire with the same repulsion and deep in dignation that they stir in the heartg of the men of France and Belgium, and 1 appreciate, as you do, sir, the necessity of such action in the final settlement of the issues of the war ag will not only rebuke such L of terror and spoliation, but mak me everywhere aware that they cannot be ventured upon without the ecertaint, of just punishment Senator L: Paul ¢ rpeech. the report fgnored tho real cause the wa 1d zavs that “there stato- raents could not have been made by celdent oy slip of the tongue be- cause the thought' if not the very ame 1 reported sev- eral timas e of 4 few nuinutes.” “The constitutional right of free- lom of speech not be pleaded in defense,” thn report contint es. “Free- dom of wpcech never justifies the slander of the chastity of a woman, or the honor of a man or the cause Ilatly Refuses Former ian Commission to Investigate Re- normal | Austrian Emperor Permission to ports of Atrocitics. Reside in Country. one day in September. He said, ‘I'll| washington, Dec, 14—America and seo you when you come out’ I said,|ine Allled countries have agreed to If 1 do come out’ After the drive|gend a special civilian mission to Po- I was sent to the Verdun front and |jang to investigate reports of atroci- went over the top a few more times. | tjes committed in that country. It was Then they got me. I was wounded |announced at the state department October 27 and laid out in the trench, | {oday that this step has been decided | where 1 crawled back uatil a Red|yupon at the instigation of the Freach Cross man found me and helped mol| government and has been approved to a first aid station. I took a ride In |y Polish representatives in the vari- n ambulance and arrived at the hos- | oug countries, o { pital. They were afrald of bronchitis. Munich, Assoc Press. ) here, has de Dec. 12 ({By -Switzerland it is understood ned to permit former { Bmperor Charles of Austria-Hungary to reside in Switzerland. The Swi government is said to have cited the | <poriences of Holland with former | mperor William as part of thol ground for its refus: swme langLagze within the sp: Rcform of Homsc of Lords, Chan- celicy of Exchequer Declares. Luth Praises Amecrican Fighters, autheran know with what ardor and en ome (German T.onden, Dec. 14, via Montreal.— of a c¢ountry when in the throes of the most terrific war ever waged.” '8 FOR CHILDREN. 3. of C. Begins Distribution of 350,- 000 Worth of Toys in Lorraine, (By the Assoctated Knig of Columbus work- ers be today the distribution of aore $50,000 worth toys to the children of Lorraine, Jaden with pareols along the rouds, Metz, Dee, 13, Pross) Cheistmas trees have placed iach p hoars o card reading: “jrom the land of Waskington (o {he children of the land of Lafayette and Foeh, Merry Christmas.” been FEOR MAKES VISITS TO THREK HOMES HERT of Ameri- | The reform of the house of lords will | be one of the tasks undertaken by the coalition ministry, if it is returned to power in the election taking place in the United Kingdom today, A. Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, de. | clared in a speech at Glasgow Friday. Mr. Law said the coalition govern- | ment believed thai a second chamber | with adequate rengih was necessary in any demoecratic country, but it was not intended that it should be a hereditary chamber. The govern- ment, the chancellor continued, in- | tendad to give the new upper house the strengtn that could alone coma from direct sccess with the people. The chancelior reiterated his pre- i statement that the government | wemld wee that the empire's naval afoty was not imperiiled at the peaco | ber 186, N DEAD. Popular Member of Succumbs to Pne Police Force monia. Policeman Tony Bachman of 981 Stanley street died today at his homa following an illness with pneumonia. Policeman Bachman was taken ill short while ago and while his condi- | tion had been ecritical for several day death, nevertheless, comes as at shock to his many friends about the city. Policeman t othe regular 1916, Bachman was appointed police force an Novem- | and previously had! rved as a supernumera Duriag | the summer of 1916 he was the cial park policeman. spo- LEVIATHAN WITH 8,000 MEN Washington, pastors pro-German ates entered the the theran preach the Uni Captain co ser ganda some the army ing favo ger and On | said, wholly ice, o later albly loyal government representatives of the 14 were hand, ran and aided information, Spread Propaganda, Senate Hears. German Lu- instructed sermons the army senate investigating committee pastors and continued pr to Germany the Atlanta penitentiar > other who now ptain ministers in giving the Ho 1 1 a fever of 104 for 15 days and I couldn’t move. I don’t think I will be home for Christmas. Your loving son, “JAMES."” INFLUENZA STILL GAINS 243 New Cases Reported In State— New Haven Leads Patients—Waterbury Has 36. Hartford, Dec. 14.-—The state de- partment of health today: reports cf 243 new cases of Bpanish influenza /n the state on Friday, The largest number reported was from New Ha- vea, where the cases numbered 95 W. C. T. U cral Assembly Will Pas: Prohibition Amendment. Hartford sembly of Dec. Connecticut wi | national prohibition amendment at its With 95 Xew ) coming sescion, in my opinion, | Mrs. Caroline B. | ton, | men’s Christian today. Mrs, lHeved would, legislative session until Buell added that, a sufficlent number PREDICTS PROHIBITION Thinks Connecticut Gen- 14.—The general as- n Buell of East Hamp- president of the Connecticut Temperance she of states in 1919, ar later if they i National pass the q\ixil Wo- TUnion be- also had no 920, lke- thusiasm_the soldiers and sailors of the United States have given the besf that was in them to this war of re demption. They have expressed thg true spirit of America. They be. lieve their ideals to be acceptable ta free peoples everywhere and are re joiced to have played the part they have played in giving reality to thosd ideals in co-operation with the armied of the Allies. We are proud of the part they have played and we ard happy that they should have been as fated with such common cause. “It is with peculiar President, that 1 France joining with over the victory that has been The ties that bind France and thd United States are peculiarly close. find myself iy ¥ou in rejoicin, won do not know in what other comrade ship we could have fought with mord zest or enthusiasm. It will daily bd A matter of pleasure with me to b brought Into consultation with th statesmen of France and her allies inf concerting the measures hy which wi may secure permanence for thesd happy relations of friendship and eo operation, and secure for the worl at large such safety and freedom § | ita 1ifc as can be secured only by th constant assoclatlon and co-operatio of friends. wise pass the amendment so that the There were 38 cases in Waterbury. | . requisite number, 36. would make the The tota! or o The tota! number does not include nd e e " BULGARS STILL HOSTILE ported to the department of health, | Despite Cessation of Hostilities, Bul- | conferonea, He was not afrald of DUE IN NEW YORK SUNDAY | [utheran synods informed the intelli- | Tiotaneviam tn the United Kingdom. il " | gence service that unfortunately some — trl;\n:;.m}?D‘L‘;\'R::n14\;;’1;];:;:A$‘::2t:‘ ministers wero disloyal and that steps N IURIING | 8,000 ana 9,000 officers and men from | |0 e, ColnE taken to get them out of v 1 . ; en ras | SHorchurdh, The reports indicate that the epl- overseas military and naval forces re-| "D STRISRE L D ported today by wireless that she| . t B sful effor's of | jemic has agoin broken out In the would arrive off Bandy Hook carly to.| German propagandlsts among Amerl- | rupul towns, Thers were 21 new morrow, Among the passengors are| “A7 nesroes, the witness maid word | . roportsd from Watertown, Major ¢ Barnott, hend of the ma.| W& Passod among the negro recrults Utilitles Commissloner rine co; und Lord Decles of the | [Pt If Germany won and oeeuplod the @lwell 1s lald up with the | Diritisn army, | United Btatos a portion of {he country his heme in New Haven, | would be turned over te them exclu- Mix, und Mrs, Bugens Christal mre racalyving congratulations on the birth of o won, Mr, and Mre, Christal live 40 Conneeticut avente A son, Kennsth Mdwin, Yorn to Mr, and Mre, O, H, of Black Roek avenus, Mr, and Mrs, Burton A, White, of Blwck Rock avenue, are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- tar, born Thursday, nt i nas been | = Nicholw, | 1815 Roidiers Included In Unit Ordered Home, Latest ames Public es O Washington, | Dse, 14,—The designa- | tion of 172 addltional officers and 4,- | #46 men Dy General Pershing for carly return homes was announced to- day by the wnr department, The largest unit Included is the 6lst regi- ment, const ariillery with 70 officers and 1,770 men, Other units ure the 247th and 204th nero squadrons and the 10th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, garian Soldlers Continue to Oppress se at and Maltreat Greeks in That Land. ! RMBEZZLEMENT, | gatonild, Doo, 19— Travelers ar- Btamford, Dee, ' 14—Willlam N, | rlving here from Bulgaria, partioular- ravis, treasurer of the city of Stam.|ly Thrace, declars that, in apite of | ford and former cashier of the Stam-; the faot war ls neminally over, the ford National bank was arrested this Dulgarians continue to oppress and | noon by department of justice officers, | Maltreat Greeks residing In that charged with eambeszlement af $6,000, | country, Agathapules, on the Black tie was taken to Hridgepert for ap- #8a and inhabited solel by Greeks, pearance before U, S Commissiener| had besa fired by “““‘M“‘“ "””Pfi- i Lavewx, is reported, 2 1 MURDERER IS | slvely, | | WIFE { ADJUDGED TO BE S8ANT: | — T % | | HELD FOR < IDENT POINCARE AT : “m::-wr TO MEET PRIS. WILSON Pe Dee, 14—President Wilson mide hin entrance into Paris at 10115 this mornisg, The president’s at the capital was greeted w salvo of artillery in saluts, The dense throngs gatliered to greet the American executive hailed his coming with volleys of chsering, Toast to French Republe. only with dee personal respect, but as the repre. sentative of the great peopls o France, and beg to bring you thd greetings of nnmhur grest people tq L\.uuunu«l on Nmu\ M New Chapi York, Dec, 14.—Charels I, B Teven e ity editan athtne ra | WHATHER. | York Bvening Worid, who cenfessed | - = 24th and | 1o having shot, and kilisd his wife at St 3 oy 26th photo ssctions, air wervice; Com- | {he Hotel Cumberiand, Hepiember 18, n|'_:f‘;“fi~-~, Dec. 1‘(\.:!:‘01”\"\0 pany I, 20th engineers, the irst | has been found lagally sene according | tain - and vicinity: Rain, trench mortar battalion and the 52nd | to the report of a lunaecy commission, SYAmuen tonight ;< Suniiyy, vain, end §3rd ammunition 'trains, filed today, b ) B By o “I greet you, not 28rd, 176th, o'eloek prrival with