New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store v House Dresses, Coverall, Bungalows S B s reee 0 Jand of opportunity, even for street waifs, orphans and foundlings, was re- and Work Aprons | i o7 s sl shic. » | Alaska, of John G. Brady, former ;}n\- > o - v ernor of that territory, and the fact HOUSE DRESSES one and two | stnor of that territors, and 18 (25 plece in dainty patterns, fast color} ...\ t;ken from an almshouse and | percale, big variety of styles neatly ! placed in the custody of the Children’s trimmed, also in gingham and cham- | 13id society of New York which edu- bray in all the favorite colors. One | cated him and placed him on the road J of our most popular numbers i the § 1 FREALE B e similar to ‘E. 7. Fit" elastic waist band fits any | o @0CI008 0 v, it is said, could figure. House dresses come all !'ho cited by the organization, which, zes 36 to 46. $2.00 to $3.98 each. | for moie than half a centuy ‘hnsfi‘.»ern \ BUNGALOW AND COVERALL | taking homeless hovs and glrls off city streels and sending thent lo farms in ‘ \PRONS—Gingham and percale, the | 11 W5 where they grew up fo be argest assortment in the city to select | selr.rciant, irustworthy and honored ! rom, all new patterns, a wonderful | citizens. A certain delicacy surrounds ig Rz Dlain and ancy, in loose and | theinames of the moreinoted of thess former waifs, but the report of the |\ itted also with elastic waist bands.| oy yqren's Aid society for 1918 shows Y ve have them to fit all sizes and | (ho following harvest of “careers” up | #ures, side back and front closing kto date: { 9.25 to $2.50. One governor of a state, one gov- } HORT PERCALE APRONS with | ernor of a territory (John G. Brady, I Bics 1ient ana derk one s SEcmenty|profid Sictpattomers Fwogisb it g RS o eCALL PATTERNS, | {wo mavors, a justice of the supreme | ¥ The best patterns at any price 10¢, j““(‘l‘;l;g >:‘\v‘f‘wi_‘“‘I~pl"91n:’icrm:‘r:r\\: =t-':(:§ b 26c. McCall Magazine for Janu-|j ., " 1001 " principals, two school i 10 z superintendents, an auditor-general of CGLOSHD AT DAYEJAN FIST. a state, nine members of state legis- ARVIIAIUSE DA lature, 24 clergymen, one cashier of 1 life insurance company, two artists, o a senate clerk, six railroad officials, 18 journali 34 bankers, 19 physi- PULLAR & NIVEN AMERICA THE LAND Former Governor of Alaska Was Wail of New York 12 postmasters, teachers, four ast number of essional men, mechanics, their and others who acquired property and filled positions of honor and trust.” Among the American forces sent it is pointed out in the re- are 12 commissioned officers and 7,000 soldiers who eians, lawyers three contractor: civil engineers other clerks, wives and business and a pr farmers and overseas, port, bout and sailors {' were once wards of the Children's ,-\id \b'e OF OPPORTUNITIES DINNER FOR CHAMBERLAIN. Retiring State Treasurer Guest of His Office Force. Members of the office force of the state treasurer’s office gave a dinner Monday night at the Heubleln in | Hartford in honor of Frederick 8 | Chamberlain of this city, whose term | us state treasurer expires January 8. | Mr. Chamberlain’s successor, G. Har- | old Gilpatrick of Putnam was also | present. Charles W. Bkinner, chief clerk of the school fund department, on behalf of the office force, present- ed Mr. Chamberlain with a leather traveling bag. Mr. Gilpatrick, the next treasurer, stated several days ago that he would continue the same office force as at present emploved by the department. FOR CONSCIENCE FUND. Chairman W. B. Rossberg of the board of water commissioners, has re- ceived the sum of $1 in payment of an unrecorded debt, due vou some time. Please add to the treasury ot the department. Thanks.” There was na signature to the letter. The letter was not mailled until vesterday, although {t was dated October 11. ALASKAN FEUDS NO LONGER EFFEETIVE | their on World Armistice Day Sitka, Als pondence of War, mostly tv, blazed up and drawn blood, no long- er exists between the Sitka and | Wrangell clans of the Kock-Wan-Ton caste of the Thlinket Indian tribe of southeastern Alaska. Peace was de- clared at a meeting November 11, the we day on which the world war ar- mistice was signed. o Democratic principles, taught the vounger Indians by the United States government teachers, prevailed at the peace conference. The Indlans decid- ed to set aside their tribal customs. Disputes, the Indians decided, in the future will pe settled by the white man’s law, Jnstead of by hostilities. \o India ?mow living can femem- sthe tig¥swhem the Sitkés and n Lk-vw:ec ar peo“(‘,fl “There has e&n bad 'Blood® between them for Nov. 30, (Corres- Associated Press)— moldering varie- the of the but which in past generations has | | which consideration has been given is Rival Claimants Settle Differences | | trial readjustment will be passed more will GARFIELD AT POST® ONTIL MID-SPRING Has Passed Off Calendar Washington, Jan. 1.—The federal fuel administration has taken a new lease of life, with indications now that its functions in controlling-coal pro- duction and distribution will continue until midspring. The fixed prices at the mines and the distribution zones will not be changed at least before February 1 and probably not until some time thereafter. Unwillingness of the railroad ad- ministration to make a midwinter change in its plan of handling coal traffic in accordance with zone lines and the desire of some of the coal producers and consumers that the functions of the fuel administration continue until the stress of the winter season has passed reasons for the decision of Dr. Gar- field and his aids \not to relinquish duties at this time. Another factor in the situation to the feeling that the period of indus- easily if the plan of coal distribution remains nnchanged and that the com- mercial interests of the country also be better served if the. present arrangement is kept in force until more nearly normal conditions have been restored here and abroad. No official announcement has been | made by Dr. statement that the will not be cancelled at least. Increasing demand for Amarican coal in South American markets and the recent exportation of considerable quantities to the West Indies for sup- plying sugar refineries are creating | an outlet for coal that was not antici- | pated before the armistice. Ways and means of taking care of this trade through a permznent ar- | rangement are under tonsidération by | many of the Kastein /coal concern principally in New'.York’ city, Phila- delphia and Baltimore. The formation of an exporting pool and zones thirty days prices for Will Control Fuel Until Winter, are the principal | Garfield beyond the terse | | | Newport, 1 | The fi1 discharge war bureau seen mervice August John pany I, 102nd tered the sarvl and was with time in France. | of Beicheprey on New Britain boys, son, were killed. charge he tore the right hand on the tear was such that the be amputated. Ho was in from May 14 to August 26. then returned to his company B condition again necessitated turn to the hospital. He was Buffer ing from nervousness which we 1y shell shock 1 his discharge the 24th. He returned to this city immediately upon his dis- charge. The following names have been add- ed to the list of men discharged from | the service: Bennie Waskiewicz, | Fortress Monroe; Walter Dumblows- | kas, Camp Upton; Arthur Alan Baker, Officers’ Training Camp at Fortress Monroe; Frank Roberts, Camp Gréen- leaf; James H. Coffey, U. ‘8. 8. Adams; Christopher Birmingham, Pelham Bay; Willlam Wichert, U. 8, | ., stationed at Sayvill Joseph W. Savage, Camp Stanley, Texas; John Francis Coogan, Camp Upton; Edward H. Bergman, Marine Corps, Washing- ton, D. C.; Romnald Czoplicki, Camp Devens; Willlam R. Fenn, U. S. N, R. L.; Vincent Luty, Norfolk, Va.; William E Hine, 371st Aero Squadron, England; Edmund A. Hoff- man, S. 8. Madawaska; Stanley Plocharczyk, Camp Lee. society. All were rescued from similar to those projected for handling streets or from asylums and correctiva ' vear The last futile ‘attempt 1o | foretgn trade in lumber, steel, copper, { OLD GEMS OFFERED \ institutions. malte peacetaols placelin sthe MERL Y |inaper and oil s being discnssed; but | YNCHINGS I The society, since its foundation on | cighties, when Jack Yaquan, father of | the application for a charter uhder | BY ENEMY REJECTED YEAR JUST ENDED | 7#"uers 2. 1855 has placed 82,031 one of the delegates &t the last meet | tie Webb-Pomerene law \ has‘mot - S o orphans and deserted children in good | ing, led his tribe of Sitkas to ANE- | peen filed with the federal trade com- | - { homes.in the country where many of | el to ‘make peace. A War cry greet- | i o™ with additional ships avail. | Artillery Surrenderbd to Allles Must ST eniess them were later adopted. In addition | ed,.their arrival and nearly n‘ll the el ihi1s ‘Dillevad L ihat L the fdemand 3 i Is An Increase of 24 Over a Year | $1:472 older boys and girls have been | visiters: were massacred by th® | "y onican coal' In the southern| Be Modern, Recciving Commis- sent to farms in the West where they | Wrangells. Chief Yaquan was among | . o " i expand quickly beyond Ago—Georgia Has 18— have been put on their feet and, be- | the Sitkas killed. T P R Son Decides: coming awners of ranches have shown | | :0ld men of the tribes, it issaid, ve-| &\ BrEviouaRésasspand. enablc. IOine i _— Four Whites. thelr appreciation in later years by.| fused, te let the hostility dle and en- | OPerators to.maintain the rate of pro-| Coblenz, Jan. 1. (Associated Press.) taking orphans into their homes. | deavored to keep alive tie fires of | duction: established last summer and|mhe old-fashioned heavy artillery [fuskegee, Ala., Jan. 1.—According| ™y "p, "oon estimated that the cost| hatred. With the passing of many of | autumn in meeting”war needs. which is being offered the American @ the records compiled by Munroe N. | of salvaging a child from the streets, | the old tribesmen, however, the Eheliie g drain fon thel Mo xican |8y sl e iy S et Jork, in charge ‘Of retords and ‘Fes [according to the plan of the Soclety. | younger men, imbued with the ideas | oil Wells Huring the war has created | &TMy by the Germans will be. de- search of the Tuskegee institute,|is $50 which not only defrays the ! of modern civilization taught them in xth}x\'t>l>’ s\\zuf'1\~~r for American coal in | clined, according to a decision by there were 62 Iynchings in 1918, This| COSt of placing the youngstér in a | the government schools, decided they | Tha" rm]mn.\ ;«_..mj yet has mot| the Allied armistice commission. = | comfortable country home but pro- | wanted peace. UED Taheul aivaniese of bedadbsiof Y 74 seply fo o messdge | from the W' ls, 24 more than the number 38, foriyiges for supervision so long as it is | In 1917, Chiet Shaks of the Wrans- | the shortage in ocean tonnage. e ey e ,Ahe vear 1917. Of those lvached 581 ,o.cssary. The society keeps in touch | ells opened peace negotiations with 5 dies inmler W goa ‘negrobs and four were whitea, [Ceretai sy WI€ SO0 B KERER B Bt | ek Taguan of the Sitkas, He urged at Coblenz asking what limitations Tive of those put to death were Wo- .nd has on file thousands of grateful | the sending of peace delogates to GIVES BRIDE $4 000.000 should be placed upon the material men. Sixteen, or a little more than | giers written by them after they | Wrangell where, he proposed, the UUA | offered by the Germans the armistice A one-fourth of those put to ~death, |y, s prown to manhood and woman- | leaders of, the two clans should heal o | commission at Spa said that the ma- Y werc charged with rape, or attempted |y o4 | their old,¥ounds. So at the close of e jority of the cannon which the Ger- & T offenses charged agaimst thel | AT instance offthis gratitude was | the fishing season a delegation of Sit- Hugo Cunliffe-Owen, Aged 48, British | ;mans deliverod’ mystgbe tnodern. - i et AR el L € /afforded in the report for 1918 of | kas went to Wrangell and, after a At 0 s | The armiltice mission’s in- i\n:nr;;“\’\\:rlhul were murder, 2; be-| o q»] Merv"ll'. ‘VI,P{_‘S”((T }”'. n“: | ;K,“k =0 };.pnl\\‘_“:‘: :3‘";‘;61:%“‘:}1 Tobacco Magnate, Marrie: Miss ‘} S‘rrucfi;m o the At R e at S ’ e society, who acknowledged a bequest | bygones: be bygo a abolis Sliz iy »5 | they should not accept ten-centimeter 4 ,WI::)"“ML‘T;\:“ ('\‘fl",’;‘;‘(‘; ',‘:Yn“‘:,'l‘;fm”:: of 85,000 from thc estate of Dr. ]Xhe old fustoms., Chief ~Slraks, the Slclen ke il CHiver, "“‘f =% | zuns of models previous to 1904, p Hanbaer. 14, x'm”””r. o Michael A. Jordan, a physician qml father.pf the }3@&(' move, di¥a before Worcester, Mass., Jan 1.—Hugo | fifteen-centimeter guns wlthr\ut_(‘ylin— threats to kill, 6: charged with rape, | S3u¢ator of Loganspoity Indiana. !""*Z SRR ) RO he | Conliffe-Owen, the biggest manufac- | der regord mechanism, 150-centimeter N 10} \charged wWith attempted rape. 6. |Jordan many years ago'wei a. rrlenfl | So mow there is peace on the| % BN 8 O EEEE AR e | howitzers of models previous to 1902, ), allegeq participation in fight about al. | 1o orphan in New York City and was | northern waters and islands and the | ture 2 s | or 110-centimeter moiels of a date leged hog stealing, 3: killing officer of | PeLriended by the C hildren's Aid So- | Sitkas and Wrangells -will no longer | Britain and vice president of the Am- | previous to 1910. The guns of the the law, 2; being intimate with wo- | C1etV ny similar legacies from | live in fear of each other. When out | erican fobacco company, who was | calibres specified have been arriving EWIS 1 seistiiie) siinfionarsenliw e [OTcy wards haveleen lcttitoRthel fon thsirs MURtnE ol ‘fl“‘:“g {719 | marriead vesterday at noon in the Co- | from Berlin, Essen, and other points, A murder to escape, 1i robbing house | O'EaNization in the past. or when hsn:z thols winter Tap lines | ant Memorial church in Dudiey, | ManY ofithem fresh from the factories P and frighteniag women, 1; killing B S S— they xvsn visit each Mase., to Miss Hdlen Elizabeth Oliver |after being remodeled. W man i dispute about automobile re- | U, S. RUSSIAN FORLE [(friends of New York, gave his bride a $4,000,- | The drmistice commission decided pairs, 1; making unwise remarks, 1; | TS 500 ahackias Sin T Bitl that the receptioh of material should | making unruly remar 1; killing IN GOOD CONDITION Advertised Letters. The ceremow§ was performed by | continue after January 1 and untll { landlord in dispute over a farm con- | — Rei Gomer! Lowislpastor i ot theljneyilnstructions wers pecely o ilinon tract, 1; assault with iatent to mur- 5 ' The following is a list of advertised | church, in the presence of about 40 |the ultimate fulfillment of the armis- ‘ der, 1: wounding another, 1; robbery letters remaining unclaimed at the | relatives and intimate friends of the | tice conditions regarding materialg to and resisting ar 2 bl Secretary Baker Says They Are Well | New Britain postoffice, January 1,|couple from New York and Montclair; ; be turned over the material not 2 ‘ The states in which lynchings oc- N HeYEs 5 | 191 N. J., about 25 of whom came to the | cepted will be returned to the Ger- § curred, and the number in each state Situated and Equipped For | Adamawsky, Nellie. wedding Wwith Mr. and Mrs. James | mans. are as follows: Alatb v 3, Arkansas . Winter. } Bellotti, .\atonio. B. Duke ‘ip Mr. Duk private car. Prince Albert, the second son of ! 2, Califoraia 1, Florida 2, Georgia 18, ARICES | Anderson, Andrew, 128 Bonner| rThe wedding party was entertained | King George of Great Britain, yester- T"t'l‘””':”y‘!;‘ Seuehy b louls ana 9| Washington, Jan. 1.—All informa- | street. e in Dudley at the home of M. n'xr[‘Al]\-'(,\'r‘}:II(:IIe(llWl‘)‘]l(‘"();;px’;l‘({ll:r([?:u“in'(;f ‘,l,‘f fiotnia 1 QUH'U' Chvolins i 5 *:m tion in the nos sion of the state de- | Sng{;»,l‘tlu:‘nmmmfg ((‘nk ?\Irs_ h»;u-nu(‘} M. Conant : Mr. ( mmrzh i 2 v:”xm(u‘\hm”: i ,imn-wk ;{() e 4, Texas 9, Virginla 1, Wyoming 1. | partment and the war department is| Burdick, Adam, ak. is a wealthy former thread manufac- | spected Americ o O e e directly at variance with the charges Sentall, Ro) turer of Pawtucket, R. I, and acted | to Coblenz by automo : - e made by Senator Townsend (Mich.) | Belenski, S“*"P-n_“ i as host for the bride and her friends, | logne and had luncheon \v.{!l'\ Major RECEIVER FOR B. R. T that the Americon troops at Arch- | (Vn\vl_c) ;\ 10( “"‘, :\]i“‘l‘ street. giving her ge at the « hurch r,?m»m‘l Dickman, the American com- “ i el angel were improperly clothed, im- | ‘."”‘l“v A‘f»‘- LA Rk ceremony. Martha Oliver of | mander. ) ‘ ) o properly cared for and in danger of Carlson, Nel (3.) Orvange, N. J., was the bride’s only The Prince who formerly w in ® Westinghouse Concern Takes Action | annihilation Curran, R. SI attendant, and Neville Heighn of Lon-{1he Im‘n\-h iy S the air or- 2 e 5 : e e ; , | Domenico, Marchani. on acted as best man. vice when the armistice was signed, f and Garrison Is Appointed. e ("""‘:”:\‘:nfi' f(:r‘“‘;]m “:,‘(‘:‘ \:[,':\ Doyle, Catherine, 30 Franklin | d Aftor the brief recepiion at the Co- | and is now acting as a liaison officer. 2 LN M R -Lindle M. | complete and that everything possible | square. ) | nant home the gue motored to | He was accompanied on his inspec- Garrison formerly secretary of war, | had becn done for their comfort and | Drichimede, Jucelli. | Worcester, miles away, for breakfast ! tion trip by several American officers. A Was appointed raceiver for the Brook. | welfeve. | Thelexpedition!wasiarranged | (Brile, Mary, 37SiMain Street | in the Bancroft hotel. during which e 3 by Gen. Pershing and Mr. Baker takes Fayer, Albert. : . the goldiplate of the hotel was used lyn Rapid Transit company, the New | o 0 050 ™0 ™ eports that the| Georutl, Ormando, 69 Smith street. | [ater in the afternoon the bridal pair York Municipal Railway Corporation | Athericans were outnumbered, 15 to | Gosslin, Grace, 40 Last street. and their party left for New Y« and the New York Consolidated Rail- { 1 and in a dangeroas position. | Goodwin, Frank. 421 Main street. |5 Mr. Duke's car. They plan to p road company by Judge Julius| Tpe state department has just re-| Hart, Thelma, 118 East street their honevmoon at Palm Beach Mayer in the United States district | ceived a report from G. A Martiuszine | ;!fl”y*z“"- “\A;“\Onc"“ Slanloy Sireoll| hEine bridoiis bug 28 wearsoldinng court last night it ciiine Ay o W ETGiGnIG A ) ] eTt | 5 a divorcee. Cunliffe-Owen is 45, . Announcement that the B. R. T ,"ti:;r.,,‘,‘\\i;m qu g}lri\r‘rl in Washing- | street. = is understood the bride is wealthy in Wlth Salad Flavor had been thrown into a receivership | ton, and this shows that the American | Kelsey, Mary, 750 Seventh strcet. | per own right. Her husband is i was withheld by the company's offi- | troops tF occupy yod strategic | Kceney, Mrs. Julia, Dewey | ¢on of Sir Philip Cunliffe-Owen of Jiffy-Jell desserts s until nearly midnight. The ap- | positions, that casualties have been re- | o England, and is a member of man RN S ation for the receiver w made |'markably low and that the Bolshevik | : Alice, 213 Dwight New York and Londoa clubs. Since flavors. But Lime Jiffy- by the Westinghouse Electric and ! {roops although officered by Germans | Lamey, J. J., Truckman he became vice president of the Ani- J5ll — flavored with Manufacturing Company, a creditor, | and well supplied with artillery are | Lane Peter. erican Tobacco company he has spent fime fruit — makes the for materials furnished. not inclined to precipitate fighting | ~eWis, Mr.,, Fiorist much of his time in this country best salad jell. oo Lebonstina, Tatino. The plans for the wedding werc i with the Americans Lapainto, Gian, 95 Allen street g St oy S o heisE It is tart and green. There s no intention of willdrewin Toitrnel. . Lenhns | 95 Sremy hpe WR L LEE B s o The flavor comes in the American troops from Russia, ;q,} o R R e liquid torm, sealed in far as officials here know J‘ ”y-fl. i | was o tainec 1 Mt d far re cely that they J L | 5 3 Makula, Paul, 422 Main (2.) i ; salad. Or mix in veg- e Olsiewskowi, Mary, 356 No. Ave. SOLDIERS’ DEPENDENTS etables, cooked or un- MILL WHITE YANKS GOING TO FL orIDA. | rardie, A. W GET BACK ALLOWANCE cooked, before the MADE.IN New York, Jan. 1.—With the an-{ Pputernia, C., 88 Franklin - Jan e on : Jiffy-Jell cools. ‘Left- nouncement vesterday that the New{ Randall, Flora : Washington, Jan. 1 n the n- Lpa e dis s SPRINGFIELD York American baseball team will! Roger, George, Ruell street (fing Rotythe snoyviear: “"“‘ LearuIyE meat scraps and make a meat loaf. train in Florida this spring instead nf‘[ Sullivan, Agnes, 115 Cedar street. | War risk m~lm‘:;1 ;\‘v‘ ‘Hviv..n“l’l "{’1‘1’”;"?:‘; Try Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a N PAINTAND M:u"n\v: Ga., it was !«‘ur'w} Y"U" to- ¢ fiu-m Louis. nounc 2d 1’v v«".t mieale sm:x ‘u\x s‘ i dessartlardiline io- mealadjel’ 1y that the New Yor tionals also | Stafidas, Andrew ndf allopance Lopsolalers o One package serves six. These HEMICAL CO. considering changing their sprfz( scott, Mrs. John, 35 Cherry avenue, | lors' dependents covering Octoier quick, economical dainties serve N “e aining quarte from Mariia “ Young, L. pay . duelpinidecembey Eining a big need today RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. prings, Tex.. to some place in B wl Zafun, Ryman. 345 Myrtle streef. | day the burealt will begin to ¢ 2 Packages for 25 Cents New Britain Distributor ida. The high cost of (rainls Ask for advertised lettors and men- | tribute checks o allotment At Your Grocer's 4 Marlin Springs and prohibitive tion date of Ii from soldiers’ pay in November. duc ante isconsin road rates are said fo have caused DT AN [ R s SR Niffy-Jell —Waukesha, Wi the Nationals to consider e change. Postmaster, lcouunue throughout the month, ' real- His Tecovery was slow and he was among the first men re- | turned to this country. He landed at Hoboken on December 16 and recetved stationed at rack of . style, $19.75 Were up to $32.50 EVERY The colors include henna, There are beited models, fur collars, new pockets. Among materials are seen plushes, slivertones, etc. lars, OUND AMOVGmooAn. q [t that are of, pertection m qw nting:, the manmum of value. $25.00 - Were 1D to $43.00 COAT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED IN bison damson, Congo, Russian green, etc. semi-belted, cross beited,” shawl broadcloths, Coats at $35 0 l; " Were up w PRI brown, tewpe, navy, bl q pempoms, vefours, BULGARIA DOUBLE CROSSED BY HUNS Rupture Between Aentons and Bulgars Soon Follows Crisis Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. (Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.). | One of the principal causes which contributed towards the Bulgaria with Germany, - was the treatment by the latter of the Dob- rudja question, which robbed Bul- garia of the prospect of attaining her national aspirations and the tendency of Germany to favor Turkey's claim rupture of | ritory in Thrace, which the Turks un- der German pressure, had ceded to Bulgaria in September, 1915, as the price of Bugaria's co-operation in the war. When German dipomacy, early in September of this year, realized that Bulgaria was bent on withdrawing from the war, a serlous attempt was made to conciliate the Bulgarian gov- | ernment by abandonment of the the condominium established in northern lin and Vienna by this can be readily imagined. Austro-Hungarian foreign Baron Buriap, ‘in-a coave M. Focheff, the Bulgarian minister in Vienna, was moved to wrathful indig- ngtion and described M. Malinoff, Bulgarian premier, as a traitor. Fhere is much irritation in Bulgaria over the, Dobrudja ' question. The Bulgarian government, which, in Tts several conversations with the Ger- man-Austrian ministers at Sofla de- clared itself content to reserve the question of the Dobrudja ttlemens development The former minister, by the peace congress, maintains the same attitude today. The government hopes that the the first state war, and thus of a general peace, looked. The = reity of garia constitutes for the are not great dang fact that Bulgaria was to withdraw from the hasten the conclusion will not be over- foodstuffs a scrious government, and soon forthcoming, - of a famine. One ca of this dearth of supplies w wholesale and systematic drainin the country's resources by the mans who, instead of reinforc | Macedonian front, terior of Bulgaria of collecting th for despatch present end to Termans reir own field \lly every German soldier cxporter. The Bul an { was powerless to prevent in Bu problem there is of Ger- the the garrisoned with the produce of the to Germany. When government put this exportation, resorted in sole ohj coun- | ry | the n the to cti- post thus be: gover the practice Dr ame nment KEEP OPEN HOUS etary and M Danicls Revive | New Year's Custom. Washington, Jan. 1.—The custom of | holding “open house’” on New Year's Day lamzely abandoned by official { Washington a number of vears ago | was revived today by Secretary of | and Mrs. Baker and Se of | he Navy and Mrs. Daniels | Secretary and Mrs. Daniels received | large number of 1ests it home. They were assisted in rece ng by the admirals and captains of | the portion of the Atlantic fleet which returned last week from service in the war zone. Secretary and Mrs. Baker ed informaliy nt of Mrs. on acc I\ Gaker's recent illness, ; | | lu to the restoration of the strip of ter- | TRANSPORT § SUBMARINE Boat Went Down in Britis} nel With 118 Lives London, Nov, 28, (Corresp| of the Assoeiated Press)—T that the United States sunk ship was by the German suf is based upon assertions officers the U-boat that t the day the Tampa American el i which of sunk on an c they ort v did of not knol Tampa was sent to the botto Bristol Channel off the E on September 26 with her , company of 118 officers and other American warship o vessel was sunk on that day The German claim to ha were takeniigrisoner on bg Dobrudja and a protocol to this ef- i Uiid2 whtgh{ that submari fect was signed in Berlin between the | [NCHEASEIN During their Contral Allies, It was then hoped jmenSyRe U-152 luy that this concession would induce jt-98 8h the Cattegat Bulgaria to continue the war bt st |Americans talked with thel proved to be without succe PRl nien el I et N The feeling produced both in Ber- | that they heard the Germa sation "with | the | if supplies | a the Tampa was brought here F. L. Muller and Lieut. J, ¥ € formerly gt the Ticonder: The Germans according to lieutenants assumed that th{ was their vicfim. American ficers here are iInclined to Germans may be mistaken. day when the Tampa was torpedo was fired from a s submarine at the Arnerican er Chester but the aim wag The Che immediately several depth-charges. The officers are of the opinion Germans beli their aim true and believe they mistoo! osion of of the depth for the noise of the destructi ester. The Tampa other American v destroyed had bound ince those cne of left a and soon 4 for Fi on board the vessels of rd terriffic explos stroyers fot 1ge on nd two unident men bu hez a nd voy vivors. It has never beer tained whether the Tampa stroyed torpedo, mine og U was co explosion. The by Lieut. Capt. Hans Rose number of merchant ve Nantucket. Rose claims th Awmerican destroyer Jac Scott’s Emulg Strength for the 0 wiought, Nervous