The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1916, Page 2

= * ON SOMME AND MEUSE CALL FOR PARLEY. INNOTE TO SWISS the terms on which the allies will cot went to talk peace. Such terms m Willing to Y Negotiate at Once in Meeting at a be inferentiaily drawn from the state~ ment of the alms and purposes for | Neutral Place. which the allies are fighting. It will| "ACCORD WITH WILSON.’ not consent to the peace conference | urged by Germany. It will not ad-| mit the timeliness of the German \ plea, nor of President Wilson's sug- gestions. Great care will be taken in the preparation of the allies’ answer to Mr. Wilson, | Communications continue to pass between the capitals of the Entente allies regarding the reply. The ane- wer has been prepared in Paris and is} now the subject of discussion among | the various Ministers. The Datly Telegraph day cor) robating yesterday's United Press dis- patches asserts that the Entente notes, as approved by all the Allies, | will set forth “in plain words, why the Allies are fighting and what they are fighting for.” ‘The Manchester Guardian, deciar- ing that Germany has rejected the proposals made in the American note, says that President Wilson's sugges tion, instead of being “the outcome | of @ dark German scheme,” is so em- barrassing to Germany that {t ts evaded altogether in the reply, which recurs instead to the proposal Ger- many had made, which the allies already had rejected. “British denunciation of the note is clearly superfluous,” the Guardian continues. “The task of our Foreign Office will be very much lightened if Germany refuses to carry her defini- tion any further, or even to reply to the general statements made on our behalf. “President Wilson by the i ef his note has cleared hi science, and if Germany now re- sumes, or rather increases subma- rine ‘frightfulness’ so as to strain her relations with the United States the President will at any rate stand before his people as one who did his utmost to avert a strophe by an effort to re-es- Places President in Attitude of Posiponing Discussion of How to Avoid War. BERLIN, Dec. 28 (via Amsterdam and London).-Tho text of the answer of Germany to the Swiss note reads: “The Imperial Government has taken | note of the fact that the Swiss Federal Council, as the result of its having Placed itself in communication with the President of the United States, is Alwo ready to take action and side with tho United States toward bringing about an understanding between the belligerent nAtions and toward the at- tainment of a lasting peace. “The spirit of true humanity where- by the steps of the Swiss Federal Council are inspired is fully appre ciated and esteemed by the Imperial Government. “The Imperial Government has in- formed the President of tho United States that a direct exchange of views obtaining the desired result. “Led by the same considerations which caused Germany on Dee. 12 to offer her hand for peace negotiations, the Government has proposed an im- at a neutral place. “In agreement with the President of the United States, the government is of the opinion that the great work of preventing future wars can only be taken in hand after the present world war has tegminated, So soon as that moment coMes they will joyfully be ready to co-operate in this sublime task, “If Switzerland, to its noble t no conference for the present, nor even any formal ne- jotlations, but the word peace for two or three weeks has been in every one’s mouth, and in no country can men speak of peace without raising an atmosphere of longing.” which is faithful . | seems to be the most suitable means of | mediate meeting of all the belligerents | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, D-(EMBusR 28, 1916. PRESS OF EUROPE ATTACKS GERMAN REPLY 10 WILSON Paris Papers nw? It Fails to Mect the Demands of the President. \ PARIS, Deo, 28.—The morning news- papers are unanimous tn pronouncing the German answer to/President Wil- son's note a polite refusal to comply with his suggestions “Germany,” says the Matin, “Inten+ |tlonally reverses the terms of Presi | jdent Wilson's note and requests rep- resentatives of the nations at war to} seat themselves at a conference table and talk at random without knowing what they intend to say. While giv- ing watlsfaction to the United States by a clear explanation of our duties, | it behooves us now more than ever to keep @ close watch on the movements of the enemy at an hour when he Is jattempting to hoodwink uw “The reply of Germany and Aus jtria-Hungary,” the Petit Parisien says, “Is not a direct, loyal answer to tho American suggestions. It is only a hypocritical expediont. One under stands the haste with which they re | plied without waiting for the con- certed note of the allies, which it is a pity Was not agnt earlier, President Wilson asked for guarantees for the maintenance of lasting peace. Ber-| Mn and Vienna postponed their ex-| planations until later, The President of the United States can in no way clare himself satisfied, As for the their reply to the Washington Cabinet is made much easier. Reply Is Unant- etory, BERND (vla Parts), Dec, 28.—The |semt-offictal Bund, commenting on |Germany’s reply to President Wilson, | ways: | “The note conveys the tmpreasion | that the Central Powers are not dis | posed to listen to President Wilson's | [Suggestion and make public, before a | their conditions of peace heir answer 1s practically a repet! |tion of thelr first peace proposals —_ ‘ Fb aa hs ae Sleek made to the allie the sufferings cause iy e present In view of the rumors of peace, SWEDEN DENIES one var and has won unending gratitude, |some importance Is attached to the w so contribute to safeguarding | appointment of Chancellor von Beth. HAVING SENT NOT the world’s peace, the German nation | mann-Hollweg’s son as First Becre- ON MOVE FOR PEACE | ana government will highly welcome |tary of the German Legation in such action” Switzerland. LONDON, Dec. 28.—The Swedish Flood of Tet 2 Sent to Wilson by De om. Foreign Office has denied that it took any action looking toward peace in Europe, according to an Exchange Telegraph despatch to-day. TERMS OF PEACE GIVEN BY CZAR IN ORDER 10 FIGHT ON Demands Constantinople and the Dardanelles, and Free- dom for All Poland. Reports were circulated yesterday in London that Sweden had sent a note to Germany, expressing Its ap- proval of the peace suggestions made “by President Wilson and joining with Switzerland in its desire for peace, GERMANS MAKE ATTACKS Meet With Repulse on Verdun Front, Paris Reports—French PRTROORAD, Dec, 28.—In the course of an order issued to ail the THE HAGUE, Dec, 28, (via Lon- don).—A flood of cablegrams ts being fsent to President Wilson by trade unions, social welfare societies, reli- jous bodies of all denominations and east | and Austro-Hungarian troops pierced RUSSOROUNANA DEFEAT COMPLETE, ASSERTS BERLIN Defenders Stampeded at Rim: nicu-Sarat and Suffer | Big Losses, | 10,000. TAKEN. OVER Five-Day Struggle Before Vic- tory Rests With the Teutons, | BERLIN, Dec. 28 (by wireless to Sayville).—Tho defeat of the Russo- Roumantan forces by the invading Teutonic army has een completed, it 1s announced officially. Russian troops which attempted to regain lost ground were thrust back And ejected from thelr new positions with heavy losses, In yesterday's fighting tho Austro-Germaa forces| took 3,000 prisoners, “The number of prisoners made by | the Nipth Army in engagements egal Rimnicu Sarat amounts altogether to 10,220 Russians,” the statement sald. ‘The statement sald the Prussian and Bavarian infantry at Rimnicu- Sarat “pressed behind the enemy 4s | | dre’ new enemy positions constructed dur- ing the night and pushed ahead be- yond Rimnicu-Sarat. The victory was achieved over Rus- ans rather than Roumanians, the Russian forces being those summoned | to Koumania’s defense. ‘The enemy was defeated Dec. 26 and tried then to regain the lowt ground by counter- thrysts of strong masses but failed: | “At the same time, further south: | sis |Dr. N.¢ strongly and entrenched Russian attacks made agalnst their flank, the Goshen track with Quinsetta in hey advanced, fighting, in @ north- 1912. He is twenty-one years old. ast direction, the enemy again suf-| Miss Fries, noted ax one of the most fering sanguinary losses in defeat.” anube army, ments yesterd sch ish troops succeeded in ejecting Ru: Miss Gladys C, C. announced, ROLAND HARRIMAN WINS HAND OF MISS FRIES MISS, GLADYS OOF, SAAT | Engagement of Railway Magnate’s | ; Son and Young Society Girl Is Announced, The engagement of FE. Roland N. |Harriman, youngest of the five chil- Harriman, | A they flowed back, took by stampede |fnancler and railroad magnate, to| } Fries, daughter of | | Mr. and Mrs, Harold H. Fries of No. 40 West Fifty-ninth Street, has been Mr, Harriman and Miss |Fries are spending the holidays at Fries's game preserve at Tillary, n of the late BE. H. Mr. Harriman, who ts a senior at ‘ale, has shown much the same fona- |‘ ness for outdoor sports as has his|( He has said the etatement, “German particularly devoted himself to the fine stable of harness horses left by lines his father and has proved a skilful also repulsed violent counter- ‘driver, establishing a track record at ter, Miss Carol Harriman, beautiful younger girls in soctety, be- The according to the came a member of the Junior League War Office, had only partial engage- after her graduation from finishing a She has taken In Dobrudja, Bulgarian and Turk- {an active part in the social and phil anthrople activities of that organiza- hool two years ago. sians from fortified height positions | tion, east of Mactn. bt eae STOCKS DROP AGAIN INGLOOMY MARKET, BUT RALLY A LITTLE Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Steamship Leads Decline —Steel at 104%. Financial gloom darker even than the weather outside, filled the Stock Exchange to-day and anticlpations that Now Year's might be more cheerful than Christmas faded with renewed depression of prices. A complication of international troubles made the market more sick than It was during the stroke of peace pa- ralysis experienced last week. There were heavy falls in quota- tions, but so many speculative ac- CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Ataaka old Mine. IT iy cited Sy Kan. City So Keil ee PETROGRAD REPORTS | RETREAT WAS CAUSED | BY SUPERIOR FORCES| PETROGRAD, Dec. 28.—Withdrawal of Russian forces in the region of Rimnicu-Sarat to the River Rininik | |was announced in to-day’s official | hah iad. chav beige pee | statement as having been due to pres- a catch pesaadigs dpde ee Daten {sure of supertor hostile forces near the railwa: Soctalist Party sent the following, ve message to the President to-day: “The Dutch Soc.alist Party sup- ports in the strongest way your initiative in favor of peace and West of Virirelavnoe the statezcent | reported that British armored motor lears assisted in beating back the German attacks. The commander of appeals to the belligerent powers (this section, the day after being to accept your proposal,” | wounded, directed operations in fight- ‘The newspapers, in voluminous ar- | ing the enemy. ticles, regard the situation rather’ ‘The statement said the withdrawal | hopefully with the exception of the had b Anti-German Telegraaf which favors sistance. a war to @ finish and sneers at G In Dobrudja, the statement sald, many’s answer using the words it can be called an answer." made after stubborn re- | De BERLIN “if enemy attacks along the whole front front were had been repulsed except at the vil- | oficial statement declared. ALLIED PLANES, FOUR GERMAN LOST = ON WESTERN FRONT == ee : Both Berlin and Paris Report} Big Battles and Bombard- ments By Aircraft. 28.—Allies’ losses in an activ day's aerial operations on the west |W ight aeroplanes, to-day’ (via Sayville wireless) M Mer: Mani Mer. Marine et.” Bt, CIEE FLEE LE fe Sa "sSPrer FPPES ESTE ee ‘3 x y | wh ree learnings increased $2,583,9965, counts had been wiped out already that there was little excitement and not much business to be hit-hard. Wall Street did not know which was the worse view to take—that the United States is near the verge of war or European nations near to peace. Tho prospects of a break wits Germany over submarine warfare caused as much damage to stock prices as tho possibility of hostilities abroad ending. Together they made everything look discouraging. Added to the European trovtges was the unsettled state of affairs with Mexico, where all efforts to ad- just things with Carranza appeared to Wall Street to be on the verge of failure, This upset the mining and oll stocks. The biggest drop of the morning was in Atlantic Gulf & Wost Indies Steamship stock from 120% to 112%. This was due to fear of submarines and action of the British government in commandeering all ships flying the English flag. United States Stoel fell 3% points) to 104%, but it is not yet down to last| week's low level. All the steel com- panies lost two to four points and the copper compantes sagged with them, Oil stocks Were hard hit because of Mexican prospects, Texas Ol losing 5 points and Mexican Petroleum 4. After a day of sce saw prices, the market closed with prices around the bottom level. There was a general clearing up of commitments so as to carry as little as possible over the New Year's holiday. CHICAGO WHEAT _AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT, Wainestay Net ose mr. Oe, Ces * Hos Lite Ls <2 CORN, Net an low, eS Ces . One, a aly vs Ht wt vie Hig = DIVIDENDS DECLARED. grog. Hate, Paid Hoots exe aac March 1 Balt, & Ohtn.. Balt, & Ohio pe. Ba 2 N. J, Zine Co,. Extra 10 Fim Va.-Camn, Chem, stm 9 Va.Cam, O.1f. 0. 2 Jan, 13 ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Philadelphia Co.—Right months" gross creased $6995,897. eee Baltimore and Ohio—Ralance after deducting preferred dividends for six months Is equivalent to 4 61-100 per cent. on common as compared with a3 100 pe 4 in same period last aintenance charges increase ai 354.268. ’ Wabash Railway meeting of directors on Frklay to take action on dividend on preferred A stock. It is expected that the stock Aly be put on an annual basis WASHINGTON, world’s wheat Dec, 28. — The Production of the past season was approximately 75 per cent of that of last year, according to esti- mates received here to-day by the De- partment of Agriculture from the In- tenational Institute of Agriculture of Rome, —— es Oll Gets Another Boost of 10 Cents a Barrel. TULSA, Okla., 1 28.—O11 shot to $1.40 per barrel to-day when the Prairie Ol and Gas Compan an advance of 10 cents ony Posted ea cee NOT LONE INFANT 8TATE. In Texas, during the last two years, the population has been increased by one set of quad- ruplets, eighty sete of triplete and 495 acts of twine, LOWE U-BOAT CAPTAIN SANK 128 VESSELS Order of Merit Is Conferred by the Kaiser on Capt. Valentiner, Who Was in Many Fights. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 28 (via Lon- don).—Announcement Is made in the Berlin newspapers that the Order of Merit has been conferred on Capt. Valentiner, commander of a German submarine, for sinking 128 ships of & total tonnage of 282,000. Inoluded among the boats sunk are a French gunboat, a troop transport, four stoamships loaded with war material and @ French submarine convoying fourteen coal steamers. In addition, Capt. Valentiner has had numerous engagements with armed hosrile ships, capturing two on which guns were mounted. It was his subMarine which shelled Funchal, Madeira Islands, early this month, and sank In the Funchal harbor the French gunboat Surprise and steamships Dacia and Kangaroo, ——<——— Tornado Kweepa Over Misstestppl. HATTIESBURG, Miss, Dec. 28—A tornado sweeping over portions of forrest and Lamar Counties, Misgla- sippl, early to-day demolished bulld~ ings, broke down telegraph poles amd caused damage to stan: timber, At Richburg the ratiroad station wi carried 600 feet and wrecked, altles were reported. pply 75 Per Cent. Year’ | To balance satisfactory service with full value is our definite aim. We have made a life study of “perfect eyeglass service” — Accuracy is our keynote. Your eyes are examined an Ocul: (registered sician) skilled in his protean by years of experience. Practical Opticians adjust the mountings, to carry out, in the smallest detail, the Pre scription of the Oculist. The lenses are ground with a care and skill that can only be fittingly described by word “Perfection.” Harris Glasses — if glasses ARE required — cost 82 or more. eer ro ae 4 Wee near Le coh, Ott, On Ay.. Bet. Biat ty Aves) fe 3 Cy te oT Broadway. nr. Willo'y etry 5 BtNicholas Ay. 6 Urcadwar, bet! Buin ad Fulton Bt, opp. Brockife @02 Broaa Bt., next to Bedell, Newark i i ‘ ‘The general feeling is Cae best lage of Rakel, which the enemy had| paris, Dec. 28.—The official state- Wilbs Overland % Flying Corps in Raid. units of the Russian army, dated Dec. | reget by Van den ‘Dag, which occupied. | _PATIS, Dec, 28—The oMctal state. | yal an et PARIS, Dec. 28,—French troops last |%, the Emperor, in a brief review |says: “No one will be under any illu. | 5 ae ercay Say B | r showing how the inequalities tn the |sion about a ody meeting of peace LTAIRE | tlons: Hine Meegry amall attacks near La/ tc vatcal resources for warfare aa be. | delogates at The Hague or elsewhere ING L “{t has been confirmed that Lieut. ; noy, on the Somme, and upon the to begin discussions, although the | Herteaux brought down on the 26th eastern slope of Hill 384, west of the| tween the allies and the central powW= | hope remains that this n of MAY BE GERMAN RAIDER of December his fifteenth enemy air- Meuse in the Verdun region, the War|¢Ps are being gradually removed, with | talk will bring forth a This happened over Vuux d that from on the Office announced to-day. the result that the enemy strength ts | mouse, an | J fy pace will never more be ‘On the same day Sub-Lieut, Guy- (stn Mince eprune by the French near|PParently waning while that of Rus- |Yoire, Gf eac Rumor Says She Has Been Captured | nemer brought down at a point east aa’ bbs sia and her allie: is continually grow- ing, ,roceeds to say: “Germany 1s feeling that her com-| plote defeat is near, and near also te the bour of retribution for all ber wrongdoings and moral law. “To concede peace at this moment would mean failure to utilize the fruits of the untold trials of the heroic Russian troops and fleet. “Who dares to think that he who, brought about war shall have it in hi power to conclude the war at any | time he likes?” nascar Tee RUSSIANS STRIVE HARD = IN WOODED CARPATHIANS But Attacks on German Position There Aro Repulsed, Ber- lin Declares. BERLIN, (via Sayville Wireless, | Dec. 28—Strong Russian patrols were driven away from German positions | in the forest of the Carpathians, tn Beuvraignes, on the Somme front, caused great damage to the German defenses. One of the explosions pro- duced a crater 120 yards long and 40 rds wide. The French flying corps yesterday attacked several blast furnaces and . steed mills, The airplanes were aided in the attacks by two dirigibli BERLIN, Dec. 28 (by wireless to Sayville).—The text of the statement imsued to-day for the western front reads: “Teolated sections of the Flanders front and the Somme salient were temporarily under strong artillery fire.” BELIEVE GERMANY GAN KEEP UP WAR Berlin Chamber of Commerce Thinks Supplies Can Be Had in Future. BERLIN, Dec, 28 (by wireless).— y by submarines, in this instance re-| Federal Council's regulations regard-| AMSTERDAM. Dec @ annual report of the Berlin Cham-| the Ludova sector, by the Germania wuotion of the Nore|ing shoes and clothing for 1911, They |don).—The Volkazeltung of Cologne ber of Commerce states that during| rifles, to-day's official statement do. | /tne to the destruction of the Nor. | ing bp s \Feproduces the narrative of an ofMfcer 1916 “close co-operation of the Gov- | clared. werian steamship Deito, with Ameri-| prescribe that only two pairs of 80-| (rin German General Staff in re- | ernment and people made practically| The engagement was one of hand|cans in the orew, declares that the | ¢ alled “shoes de luxe” will be sold on) gard to the Roumanisn campaign, in| available all the means which guaran. | £renades Repulse of Russian raid: steamship waa chartered for tyans- the turning in of castoft but still which At ig, suid the destruction Jing detachments by garrisons o a veep ay. | Wearable pi | wrought tn uma oll flelds tee the possibility of an energetic con- | fronting trenches on Prince Leopold's Port purposes to a belligerent Gov-) “ay, utilization of castoff olothing was “terrible,” surpassing everything tinuation of the war and of the pro-! front was also detailed ernment and hen» its destruction js to be intrusted to communities of the kind during the war visioning of the population with all the necessities of life. On this fact can be based a certainty that our economic evolution in the future also will be equal to the emergencies of war time.” In other portions of the Carpathians there was lively cannonading in the Mestecanescl sector, and an increase in fighting activity in the Oitiz and Putna Valleys —_—___—_ | American Officer with Canadians Wounded. A telegram has been received from Salonica by the Anglo-Hellenic League to the effect that the Gireek division which sur rendered to the Bulgarians at Kavala | has been ordered by King Constantine to leave Goerlitz, Germany, where it lian been interned, for the Macedonian | front, to fight against the Entente | Allies OTTAWA, Ont, Dec, 28.—Lieutenant Bynum, who fs serving overseas with | the Canadian Mounted Rifle, and / whose home is in Richmond, reported wounded in the overnight casualty 1 —_— os BELL-ANS jeallx attention to what it terms the violations of the | ‘SHIP WITH AMERICANS Tho Calvinist organ, Nederlander, | by Submarine and Converted | | Into Cruiser. au | ‘Tho overdue Lamport & Holt lner| * Voltaire may have been seized by a German submurine and made into @ (raider, according to a rumor to-day | credited to German sources. ‘There were Americans among the Voltaire’s crew, and it is regarded as unlikely the Germans would sink | her without affording a chance to save | |these men, She was armed, also, and her guns would have made it easier {to convert her into a cruiser. But all that is really known is that the Voltaire is more than two weeks overdue from Liverpool, 1 TICKET PLAN FOR CLOTHING; CASTOFFS WILL BE SAVED 28 (via London).— | | striking difference between the tone of Germany's reply to President Wil- man notes to America Nederlander says, gives the ssion that Germany not only sin- cerely desires peace, but also wishes to avoid giving offense to Ameriva, The Roman Catholic Tijo under- stands from a@ diplomatic source that Aiplomatic and parliamentary circles at The Hague are fairly optimistic regarding peace prospect pil ne SUNK LEGALLY, IS REPLY Berlin Says Norwegian Vessel Detto| Was in the Transport Service of the Allies. BERLIN, Dec. Ge The reply of the German Govern-| LONDON, Dec, 28,—A Reuter de- hr ment to another of the American in-| patch from Amsterdam says the | { quiries in regard to steamships sunk| latest German papers contain the | y; was legitimate ‘This reply, which | lelivered to the American Embass s that $0 far as was possible the safety of the crew was provided for, The| men were given half an hour in which | to enter the boats, The weather Was | But This Is Not the Intention Under, clear and the distance to the shore | the National Ser was not exopesive OTTAWA, Ont, Dec, 28,--The Na- The settioment of the Marina caso, leueat Service plan, under which an tn which hinges on the question whother | ventory of Canada's man vower ta to bo| the sreariahip ae al SOvarn nen’ taken, does not Involve conseristion. But) ™ transport, ts being delayed pending “ an eran Suir irene LMnarakt, 18 bela, caeyed Ds toa | cm n were found to be the only | Washington, y which have a monopoly for the put chase of these articles, The excha: of old for new articles will be allowed only through tickets, | CANADA WOULD ) CONSCRIPT. J, thew the Government would |nbt_ “hesitate to have r _ hk Beaten tn Macedonia, to it airplane, Destroy 000, which Canada’s Mberties could | HALT.—JOHN ot Misery bis twenty-fourth German and on Dec. ittle to the south of Maisonette, ‘Another German m lots, yesterds ar Omiecourt, | BRITISH FORCE WAS IN fore They Fell Into the Hands of the Germans, LONDON, Dec, 28.—A British mil tary mission in Roumania destroyed Roumanian oll fields valued at $150,- territory fell into Rutherford, a member of Parliament, announced at a@ general meeting of the Roumanian Companies and stock obtained by the Germans was lueless. 000 before that rman hands, W. W Fields the pro} oil sald nsolidated day. He erty “Paris in New York” Cafe des Benak SOW. 40th St. orenerahip and. management of founder, LOUIS BUSTANOBY Sol DIED. member of Association, on Firemen's Dec. 2 27 he van- quished his twenty-fifth air enemy after engaging in combat with one of our y crashed to the earth 1 Valuable Oil Fields Be- 8 (via Lon-| exempt | Feehan! “hy ream an ‘with te portion off jusclous, Ful oF ROUMANIAN RETREAT variety. Ie kag e—ell ork of Immense real, art to. beautifal Holiday and 865. GHOCOLATE COVERED ROASTED JORDAN "AL MONDS—Tho finest of thelr specleat “wig, Plum i French F Ri it finen Grohards. of ‘the world, pi covered with our famous ce ‘remium AMERICAN YILLED CONFEC- TIONS — A_ collection 20 CORTLAND 7 | Doan nent Father Time Express Cents Delivers Another Package to the World Slate or Vanilla Chocolat POUND BOX aki a “as we 4 BARCLAY Seer To Usher in An All Feature Bill of Sweets the New Year NO NEXT COMES THAT YET ERIONS BACKAOE WH DELIVERED TO US BY OLD FATHE: peep at the Contents if the are anxious to get which ho! ‘and 4 " Thankful Tor 88, we in the 12 months which are now nearin 2 close. have been, of course, business t % diving hi ok for Lott Sw see w! Kiddies rush fer the Christmas Pound Box of High Grade Chocolates Bons or Bon and Chocolates with Motto Papers and Catchy Verses, A Select Assortment of Choicest Sweets in many of catchy ve rele saeeprated “in ribbor VERY Bons an “Growing we STREET e for the sum of. . We vers i , got the FF are—C) Plums, Peaches, her fos Wisk TA styles and flavors together with 100 each Rose and Fringe motto papers and sutbclont quanti for sami REAM | CHOCOL s— bed OCOLATES— eae pon Box 34c ‘—-Anoth demonstration of ‘grid calor the tuods, bee ch ? se anes ‘Apricots ge “ib. ‘Boxes. Atle, POUND BOXES 206 BROAOWAY 11 ERB BY stheer ul WASHINGTON, Dec. 38.--Becretary Bertin, tee | WagcUUyO ge) gx, weer) SOF OD ete : levoped centr ot} 400 BR <a ' Streer 23 West are ‘Srne " 1 of War Baker has gone to Cleveland) BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), des and Labor Coun. | Three, ever. 1 * hsiee tea sai Sats Ue HB sth A | Absolutely Removes! to close up his personal affairs and sell| Dec. 28.—-Attacks by British compa- rit sisi | AS tous tl ied oe AST STREET his house, Rumors that he would leave the Cabinet, it was said to-d: were thereby disposed of. Officials sal to-day they were positive he woul continue at his present post. nies northeast of Doiran Lake, follow- Nonight Ul Ing fire pre ave FUCTON'S.: BREN. we? ful, Btion, Wert ficial state were repulsed | Indigestion. One package 4 | provesit, 25cat all druggists. | The, Grip, ats eure | 's Wigualure oa box, be. Corte conse "8 anne VINEE BW, Gro Notice of funeral later, ye 410 We | "3dc = “tb ‘ted no aBway, Wetabe Taoludes conrat