The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 2

; U. S. CONSUL CLIMBS 4, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JAN UARY 9, AMERICAN CONSUL (“Sefatinr eae NBS ITALIAN ARMY ONMOUNTAR TP | Carroll Climbs 4,000 Feet to, ry 4 Pa . * DESTRUCTION OF GERMAN ARMY I$ NEARER, SAYS HAIG ee HE TELLS DELEGATION Protector of Free Principles for Thirty Years, AMSTDRDAM, Jan, 9.—WReferring to himself as having been throughout his c relgn the champion of the principles Deliver Supplies of the Red Cross. ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TMRS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Tues- day, Jan. § (By Associated Press).— Snow was failing along the mountain fromt and an intermittent enemy *r- }tinery fire was in progress during & visit whioh B. Harvey Carroll Jr, American Consul at Venice, just pald te the Astago Plateau on that front as @ guest of tho Itallan General ‘Staff. * It was a dificult and dangerous climd up the slippery mountain heights to the summit of @ bill 4,000 feet high which Consul Carrol! as- cended. The enemy positions on Monte Meuiete Di Gallio and Monte Badencoche were seen to be heavily covered with snow, which extended down to the Frensela Valley through which the Austrians are seeking to push thelr way to the plain, Tho Consul visited the Bersagiier! brigade which had borne the brunt of the mountain fighting, finding the men well conditioned and rationed, in fine spirits and confident that they would be able to hold any further attempts of the enemy to advance. Th American Red Cross has dis- tributed mountain hoods among the Bersagiieri, who were warm in praise ef the American action. Nearly a foot of snow foll during Consul Carroll's visit and several of- floers predicted a three-foot fall, whioh they considered would bring the enemy to a complete halt. A weather report to the supreme com- mand to-day shows & rise in temper- ature, with a minimum of thirty de- grees, Fahrenbeit. “Conditions have changed to the! worst,” continued the report, “with | the Alpine heights foggy, while the Venetian plains bad a clear atmos. | phe 4 rising temperature. The probabilities are that a cyclonic dis- turbance in the North Sea will eentuate the bad weather, with an) increase of wind, rain and snow.” | rs OP POOOO-5-05 36-999O8SE-352-RR 59 POSS B22 @eedE SPORE ES GOS ED “Hobey" Baker, once a Princeton football captain, now a lieutenant in the American Flying Corps in France, is belleved to be the man who brought down his first German plane satur- day. In addition to being a victory | for American arms, the event is taken As & personal renvon for jubilation by the student aviators at the Princeton University ground training school. The City of Bassano, through is | which Consul Carrolu passed, had| While at Prir-rton, Lieut. Baker ‘been partially evacuated. Most ofthe was not only a football star, but a jstores and hotels were closed, but Ajcrack hockey player as well. His remnant of the population was still ainier ri js tradition at the about the streets, Firing could be iVanaie lh lik m the enemy positions, poh foie distant, near Monte | President Hibben of Princeton was ce pa, where the enemy {is now full} as onthusiastic as the students being held after the failure of bis ast |wheh informed that Lieut. Bakur had effort to break through. bagged his first German airman. J PAN READY T0 SEND “Lam delighted to hear tt," be ex- | claimed. “all his friends here will be | TROOPS TOVLADIVOSTOK | tine snare was sn active sorvice and we have all been auxious to bear about him.” | _ | PORTUGUESE SHIPS MUTINY; LISBON 1S BOMBARDED Army Remains Faithful to the Government of Dr, Paez, and Tranquillity Is Restored, | MADRID, Jan. 9 has occurred in news fronts Crews 6f Portugese warships mutinted and began bombarding the Lisbon forta, | it dn at The army, it appear * All Arrangements Said to Have Been Completed to Protect Interests and War Material of the Allies, ¢ TOKIO, Jan, 9.—The impression grew to-day that Japan had completed all ar- vangements to send troops to Viadivos- tok on a moment's notice for protectio of Allied interests and to guard Allied war material there. Despatches say the Bolshevik! contro! the Government offices, the banks and leading commercial hous Five hundred Japanese residents of the city bave expressed the belief that i je necessary 80,000 German war pris- ohers in the Amur district be carefully watched, ‘The American Minister to-day spent the morning in conference with John F. Another outbreak Portugal, according to reaching Bore from beyond the . remained rar-| Stevens, head of the American Railway ful to the Government of Dr, Sidonto Mission to Russia, Three hundred |!’#e and tranquillity hax been restored ‘American railway operatora are te-| Tho rebellious crews were those on| daining {n Japan awaiting develop-|the Battleship Vasco De Gama, the ments in Russia. | torpedo boat destro: Douro and . other war vessels ieir surrender} ee in understood to have marked the| Dake of Devonshire Pays Respects To-Day to W' WASHINGTON, Jan, 9.—The Duke or Levonshire, newly appointed Governor- <ieneraj of Canada, 18 here to pay 4 call conclusion of the disturbances, = _—— State Leg et Down to ALBANY, N. ¥,, Jan. 9 * of courtesy to President Wilson. It has|iatiry will’ get down to bane et been the custom of the GovernorGen-| int when Speaker Sweet will 2 erais of Canada to visit the Unite | nounce thy Assembly Committes na States shortly after installation at Ot-| signment Governor Whitman will tawa and call on the President. The] send to the Lexislature a message on Duke and the Duchess, who accompanied | (it fianclal coudition of the State and him, are gucste of Sir Ceol Spring-Rice, | Tiation various ‘teccas: ia for (contr Uritiah Ambassador, The Duke ia ex-| including those of fd) He ket ated pected to adorn the National Press| Charles B. Hubbell to be members ot Club during his stay the Public Service Commission. Trot pasties Att Diatrict Two Women to Serve in France. — Miss Anna M. Wilbur and Mise Women Fail as Letter Carriers= Jane M. McKee, both of No. 648]. \ a Se ate fasts ; Flatbush Avenue, Flatbush, expect| i> oa, Agen OT soon to start for vice in Franc “4 ose under the French Government. They |'9 Postmaster Colin | M have volunteered in the Women’s| 0) HIViiK them fiftoor Hospital Unit for Foreign service. | their would 19 Hoth have been prominent in the | longer wa eavy 4 Flatbush Chapter of the Red Cross, |b ared Freshness—— is a quality found in every packet of ~~ DALADA" This ensures full quota of natural ‘goodness" in your cup. Old, dusty teas have lost their ‘nature’ through age and can never yield like the fresh, young Salada leaf. 8126 | British Army on the western front. —"The additional ""!!: LONDON, Jan. strength which the enemy can obtain Par H already has been largely discounted, | sather from your words, with lively ; tlafac ‘ phone and tho ultimate dentruction of the “atiefaction, that you see in the acts car ried oat by my oxaiied allies and myself enemy's fold forces has been brought fuitittment of the long cherished desire of appreciably nearer,” ia the summing the Polish peopie for re-establishment of up by Field Marshal Haig, the British the independent Polish Kingdom, and Commander in Chief in France and that you believe you will be best servinx | Belgium, of last year's work by the Your fatherland if in common with th German Empire and the Austro-Hunga- rian monarchy you pursue the alms whieh guara the weal of humanity and peaceful co-operation of peoples An ngainat calumnies of the jeremy, 1 feel grateful that my unre mitting efforts in my reign of nearly The report covers the pertod from | thirty years to be the champlon and tho opening of the Arras offensive, protector of these principles will April 9, to the conclusion of the Flan-| meet with deep sympathy on your dors offensive in November, Subse- | part A The statement is contained tn an! official report of Gen. Halg’s spring and summer campaigns, which occu- pies twenty-stx pages in the official garette, Pe ou det E. 000 FEET KAISER FOR FREE POLAND, |TWOU. S, SAILORS HELD Says He Has Been Champion and] Albert De Mello and John F. Mur- the |making for the welfare of humanity and rined on Dec. 6, now are held prisoner | : ' tye ~ penceable co me ta len, ime tn jermany, Ht s 2 British Commander’s Annual peryeWintan assured of his full supe Through the Red Cross the navy |Disabled Soldiers Invited to ai E Hy port the delegation of the Polish Re- has learned that one ts Albert de si sat Report Has High Praise for reney Counet whitch ‘he ie rig ay Mello, seaman, and the other John Pan-German Meeting, but American Troops. or two ago. In reply to the address pree Francia Murphy, cook, Not Permitted to Speak. sented by the delegates the Emperor De Mello’a address was No, 121 Hathaway Street, . “It In sincere Joy to me to be able to! Murphy, whose namo was given pre- oot you as the appointed representa. viously a9 “Marfee, lived at No. 63 |from the events in Russia and Italy tives of the Polleh State in my capital, Arthur J. Snedeker, Engineers, was sert- 208 South 6th Street, Columbia, Missourt. 1918. REICHSTAG RENEWS TALK ON TERMS OF PEACE FOR RUSSIA PRISONERS BY GERMANS phy Captured From De- stroyer Jacob Jones. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—It 1s offi- ially announced that two men from destroyer Jacob Jones, subma- / ew Redford, Mi AMSTHURDAM, Jan. §.—Tho Main Committee of the Reichstag has re- sumed its war deliberations and the discussion of the peace terms of- fered to Russia which the Socialists Insist must be withdrawn. No news has reached hero of the conferenen summoned by the Social- ists, which the Vorwaerts calls the Most important since the war, the Tesults of which threaten to impair the majority in the Reichstag. It 18 evident that the Pan-Germans fenerally are taking advantags of everything in the present position to increase their power and influence and are declared to be meeting with much success, A number of disabled German sol- ‘all Avenue, Newport, Rt. 1. EN, PERSHING REPORTS WOUNDING OF ENGINEER Iso Gives Names of U. S. Soldiers Abroad Who Expired From Other Causes. WASHINGTON, o-day Gen. | Private | Jan 9 that ehing reported sly wounded tn action on Dec, 31, No ‘ails of any engagement were given. ©. Snedeker, his father, lives at No. i, es TO AID THE ITALIAN TROOPS HEADS COAST GUARD WHICH NOW DEFENDS PORT OF NEW YORK GERMANS STARE BY HE HUNDREDS, TURIT ASSERTS Vorwaerts Declares 60,000,000 Are Suffering and Predicts a Catastrophe. LONDON, Jan. 9.—A despatch to the London Dally Express trom Am~- sterdam says: “What was uncertain last year bas now become a bitter reality. It can no longer be denied that people are starving by the hundreds in Ger- many.” This statement was made to-day by a Dutchman who has just spent five weeks travelling through Ger- many. Leaflets are in circulation all over Germany, containing tho following extract from a recently suppressed — Capt GODFREY, number of Vorwaerta: , Capt. Godfrey 1. Carden, in his| "Unger. Bixty million people are suf- fering. They will not always remain silent. Germany is on the verge of a catastrophe worse than Russia’s, namely, a German defeat and loss of position as ‘head of the Coast Guard here, practically has been made police officer of the Port of New York. He naaerehe ‘The following deaths from natural| ers were invited on Mpnday to at- quent events of the year, including fay 1t be granted to you, gentle- |cnuses also were reported tend @ meeting of the Fatherlan the Cambrat battle, will occupy a ron ‘< sia labor to give the) private James L. Lumsden, pneu- | Paapy, founded recently in the inter- separa port, which is to be Due rant tate foundations which will |monia; sister, Mra. J. F. Loucks, Kermit, |ests of the Pan-Germans and ott | gun co Ushed shortly, ) Gen, Haig closes his long report! with a brief tribute to the Americans, HAIG PRAISES ENERGY AND ABILITY OF AMERICANS. “During the year," says he, “the | United States has entered the war and taken up thelr part with all the well known energy and #reat Nation, Already many thou- sands of American goldiers are in France, Warm as ia the welcome they | recetved from the French people, no- | where will they find a more genuine or friendlier greeting than among the ranks of the other great English speaking armie At the outset of his report Haig ex- plains how the general allied plan of | campaign for the year was settled at | & conference at French headquarters in November, 1916. “The plan,” the report says, "com- prised @ series of offensives on all| fronts so timed as to assist each other by depriving the enemy of the power of weakening any of his fronts to reinforce another,” ‘This plan bad to be modified on a | Wholesale scale from the very start, | owing to & Variety of unexpected de. velopments, such as the Russian sit- | uation, the requirements of the Allies and, particularly in later muntba, to adverse weather conditions. Notwithstanding these difficulties | the whole story of the year's work is 4 steady continuation of British suc- cevres and German setbacks, which give Gen, Haig bis ground ‘for bis ‘optimistic conclusion. “The F maintained months ders offensive three and most adverse condi- tions,” says he, “The weather en- tailed almost superhuman exertions on the part of the troops of all arms. The enomy did his utmost to hold bis ground, ahd in endeavoring to d used up no less than seventy ions, of which eighteen were en- ps ed a second or third time after cing withdrawn to rest and refit. MUD PROVED TO BE GERMANY'S MAIN DEFENSE, “Time after time tho practically beaten enemy was enabled to reorga- nize and relleve bis men and bring up reinforcements behing the sea of mud which constituted his main protectio: Notwithstanding the many difficul- ties, much Was achieved. was a hat under “Qur captures in Flanders since the end of July amount to 24,000 prisoners, enty-four guns and 941 machine guns, Tt 1s certain that the enemy losses exceeded ours, ‘phe most important of all is that our new and hastily trained arm again have shown that they a of meeting and beating the enemy's best troop under con- ditions which favored his defen: “Russia, though some of her lead ers made a fine effort, not only failed to give the help expected, but eve failed to prevent ¢ nemy from ltransferring forty fresh divisions front in exo ge for tired sed up in Weat, or from re- placing his losses on the West by drafts of fresh men from the East, “The combined Franco-British of. fensive in the spring was launched before Italy was ready, and the aplen- did effort made by Italy later was unfortunately followed by develop ments which resulted In the weaken. ing of the Allied forces in this theatre In the circumstances the task of t British and Fr Armies have {ar heavier throu the year th ariginally was anticipated, and the enemy's means of theeting our attacs Was greater than he or we expected That under such clreumstances w J won the victorins of Arras, Vimy Messines, and the French those Moronvillers, Jun and Malmateon | constitu a resord of which the 4 have a right to be proud Hritish Arm Li maintat vigorous and continuous ofte throughout the perlod covered b de h, No other example uf 0 | fensive action on so large & scale anc | so long and muccosstully sustatne been furnished by the war “In the operations at Arr: sand Ypres, 131 i} its further peaceful de- velopment @# an element of order, progres® and civilization. You may hereby be assured of the full support has supervision over all shipping ex- the whole wa North Dakota, Private Guy Lovell, measles and pneu- monia; mother, Mra, K. L. Lovell, Ronan, Montana. uncompromising elements, They grew restless under the flow of Chau- vinist talk from the annexationists, of myself and my government.” BRITAIN SUPPORTS lity of that} | WLSIN'S AMS AS BASIS FOR PEACE (Continue’ from First Page.) against economic warfare after the war, The Daily Chroniclo expresses “Ikeon | satisfaction that President Wilson has once more seized a great occasion in order to give the lead, not only to! his own nation, but to the conscience of civilized mankind.” he Evening Standard headed its editorial comment “A Parallel Offen- sive; Second Blow.” The editorial it- If said in part: "The President's address is a nota. ble contribution to the drumfre| against the enemy's moral position while soldiers deal energetically against them in the Held. We bope the politicians will continue to shell | jthe system whose creed is impe rial domination of the globo We hops | Downing Street (namely Lloyd rge's official residence) will heed earnest and emphatic warnin es it contains against secret diplomacy.’ he Pall Malt Gagette says: » German presa will scarcely |find Wilson’s programme more con- genial than Lloyd George's, vary merely in the degres of sis and fullress on particular tions—there ty not the slight jAgreement in essential poll The Independence Belge, which bas ‘nm published in London since the acuation of Rruasels, says: he credit which Mr. Wilson gives the Ruselan revolution, notwith- standing the danger which ity devel: opment might present ror . Wilson is to the average stacesman jand leader of peoples in respect. of | oth his human qualities and his an- | Nectunl attainmenta. ver has a) statesman given proof of larger men- tality or higher conception of his dus Vos as arbiter of the nations than has r won In this pronounce behalt of Russia.” | it ia While considering President wil- son's Kpeech to Congress a very fine pronouncement, Henry M. Hyndman, Leader of the British Socialists, thinks it took a mistaken view of | Germany's present position “There 18 No democracy in Germany at present.” said Mr. Hyndman. aquality instead of mastery ‘s just vat the German nation will not ac- cept. T think also the Presiden: mis- Junderstands thp position of Russia "The majority of the Russian people and @ complete majority of the Con- atituent Assombly are not represented by the Bolsheviki at Brest-Livovak or to respects 40 nilar to that v 1 sabor pat forward that we need not discuss hy the Leninite section in’ Russia The Russiat, Social Revolutionary Majority {a neither disposed to sur- nder to Germany hor to have G man or Bolsheviki tyranny at home. | Representatives of Br Labor | lsat a ° tay giving | | ed support to the pros ited In Presiden. Wile says the Socialist organ Vorwuerts of Berlin. They were not permitted to speak, and a stormy scene fol- lowed, Private Herbert- EB. Barney, gun- wound; mother, Mrs, Minnie/ ney, N 428 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Private Edwin A, Mische, pneu-| One of the spenkers referred to the monia, brother, Herman H. Misohe,|4sabled soldiers as deserters who Washington, Mo. had left Hindenburg’s banner to be- | Private Joseph F, Robinson, frac-|tray their comrades. Some of the | tured skull; wife, Mra, inson, Huntington, a CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Livinia Rob-|eripples, Vorwaerts says, “were be- labored with sticks and abused by the heroic ‘home warriors’ of the | Fatherland Party.” The police finally ordered the dis- abled soldiers to leave the hall. In ~ colonies ure to be protected from ca- ploitation by European Nick With eat changes from previows core, Net | concluding its account of the «eet- Alie- Chalmers inte” ing the newspaper remarks: am Ger a iss: ae 3 | “The thome warriors’ of the Fath- ‘mm, ae 5 af jerland Party were left to themselves, Am *1%)ana now know what the field grays ‘mm 4 1q)think of them.” Aint ha ied t Bl soctartee Organ Attacks Speech of} in Te B60! raed Lloyd Geor Anisonis, Sista $f) BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. 8, vin Lon- feb £ h T = 2 | don, Jan. 9 (by the Associated Press) Halwin Locomotive +4. |—Vcrwaerts, the principal organ of Heth, Sect i ctta? S hey $ the Socialists, in commenting on the fy oP pad 3 = {8 |iwar aims speech of Premier Lloyd ae aoe 2 t 13] George, declares the Premier mas- aa . queraded in a carefully aolected dis- Shlla "Conse. ft + %| guise. It says the apeech was framed sai Neges ite +3, ]in some parts so as to meot the ap- fi iar Mae ol ra 2! proval of the German workingmen. Den. de tio Ge, ot £8] Roterring to Alsace-Lorraine, the tl ea at +3} | newspaper says the inhabitants of F aif | these districts are not foreign or alien peoples within the German state. ‘ % “It the natives of the German + 3 Inter. Pay Kennaeote * capitallyrs, Lackawanna why not also those of the British lab; Laon 4 pees. colonies?" {t asks. “It would be un- Mier, Start derestimating the good sense of the Marine i¢ assumed | Pet salou Hritish workingmen If one | escaped | that these contradictions their discernment.” eee ee This obviously incomplete sy S]which bears the marks of havi been censored carefully, is the fy indication to reach the outside wo-ld of the attitude of the German Socie ests toward Mr. Lloyd George's ou line of war aims, Although other German, newspapers, denouncing the Premier's attitud have reached Nat, bu, & 5 ree res ced neutral points adjacent to Germany, a despatch from Amsterdam yester- day said no copy of Vorwuerts bad the Souither Pacific. . South, Hallway as been received, and apparently editions containing comment on Any person found possessing a copy of the leaflet 1s liable to arrest and a heavy sentence of imprison- ment. TWO IRISH CREWS ARE SUNK WITHOUT TRACE Waterford a City of Mourning for the Men Who Were on the Lost Vessels. WATERFORD, Ireland, Jan. 9—This town Is a town of mourning to-day. Women and children mourning brave Irishmen Who have been slain by Ger- man submarines—in the words of Count ; von Luxburg, spurlos versenkt. A por- Hindenburg Reported to Be Prepar-|tion of the wreckage of one of the ves ing a Stronger Line of s has been washed ashore. The second Defens boat left Engltnd Dec. 17, and has never eten: jbeen heard from, cept that under the direct control of the navy or army, and is a guardian, in a sense, of all mefchantmen from the time they enter the harbor until they leave, His headquarters are in the Barge OMice, at the Battery, which has been Placed under an armed guard of en- listed men in the Coast Guard and| no one ts permitted to enter the build- ing unless first identified as on offl- cial business, 130 FRENGH VILLAGES BEHIND FRONT DESTROYE PARIS, Jan. %—The Rome corre- This ends the foollah supposttion that epondent of the Matin says that by |the Germans would spare Irish manned essels, though seamen had be : order of Field Marshal von Hinden- |\o" 7 ai Spaced Bevipeshinaiiies ccording to re! on ry ha Milby = burg, ate ie fe t id ke ae ane rma | “rhe Mayor of Waterford has started » lagee behind. the Westerns tres, |fund for the families of the survivors Miia ba gupeiincy > western front, ‘and already 89,000 has been raised. mostly in the region of St. Quentin, have been levelled to the ground so! as to afford better opportunity for defen of the German lines to the rear. GIRLS, “YOU ARE PAYING FOR STYLE, NOT SHOES” twithstanding denials, the corre- spondent adds, only one-third of the $0,000 Belgians deported to Germany | « ‘an GC etter Pai Have been permitted to wetucn ry yOUcan Get alpetter Pair tor ee tholr homes. GONSCIENCE WORRIED HIM, 80 HE SENT $108 TO MAO or $5 Than for $20 or $25,” Say Dealers at National Convention. CHICAGO, Jan, 9.—The “high cost of shoes 1s all wrong—it's the cost of style, “You can get shoes for $4 and $6 that are better and will woar longer than $20 Forwarded by § ecretary {o|and $25 shoes, and the best boots for ae Sit taucAbh women cost $8 and $9." declared dele science Fund, but They Were | cates to the National Retail Shoe Deal- To-Day Found to Be Counterfeit. |ers’ Association Convention to-day. WAGHINGTO: o—Secrotary| “St¥le 18 what people crave and they pay for it.” McAdoo yesterday received an anony-| Manufacturers exhibited footwear. for Bills Jan mous letter containing $108 in bills, | women from $10 to $80 at wholesale “T am deeply repentant," wrote the|PFices: Greens. purples, lavenders and sender, “for having defrauded the Goy-]combinationa will be the fashions. hid eee CSc ernment out of this sum, and now re- turn it." ‘The money was sent to the Trea: en Up Operation of Steamshtp Passenger Line. ary cashier for deposit in the Conscience] ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 9.—Announce- Pind ment was made to-day by Joseph ‘To-day it was discovered the bills|Streckfus, head of the Streckfus Steam- boat Line, that the company would not Premier's statement have not been permitted to cross the border, —— */GOV, WHITMAN WOULD END ¢ PUBLIC LIFE AS ATTORNEY. Tells Court of Appeals Judges His | Desire Is to Finish His Career Wibber ss. We Steal" pf Gonner ee SEE. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. | doen. High. Taw, Clos January sees BF 10 a aa Hy 95 Hy 38 | are 13170 81.9 33 81.91 an r ee 3133 BLG8 30:97 Where It Began, Jul 280.99 31.94 90.67 Detober 129.92 80.18 39.7 ALBANY, Jan, ®%—Judges of the December 9.65 20.65 Court of Appeals called at the Capito! c aupanes cumerd. arene (UP to-day to pay thelr annual visit to the Executive, | In his reply to Chief Judge Hiscock's | 127% 125% wished to be known as @ lawyer “first, | Hinst and all of the time.” It was his ‘desire, he sald, that his public life might ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. | any nts of dime in detail.” “RUSSIA READS WILSON'S ~SPEEGHES ON BILGOARDS d hos | 4 Friendship of United Slavs Emphasized in States sin Cam- \div re engaged and de! naien of Edueat b: » than half that number of Brit. | pag duc piel = PRTROC AD, Jan, %—Giant pil. Px-Aw biyman Goldatetn P Spud pppoe 8 from on Swann's Staff, residen ns MPEoches on wat Iacod Goldstein, momber of the Ap-/#N4 particularly owing: the eombly @uring 1916 and 1917, was ap-| friendship of the United States for pointed a Deputy Anslstant District At-| Russia, are being utilized, In all torney yostorday, His anlary will be the big theatres motion pictures are 4,000 a ye Mr, Goldatein ta fortye carrying on the campaign educa. Oluht yearn old and lives at No. 4 Weat | and the prison camps are being is h aye Tle ms uu firat prine ut New | uvlarized wk Univerrit aw Ook in 10 and marentiy the Unite rey ane | won.a state acholaranip ta Cornoll Unis | orAmnnt tutiy wmane ice Vette versity tn 1007, While momber of the ng uily Awake at last to the Legisiatiire he introduced the Municipal | need Of counteracting German in- Ownerahiy Bill and fathered the Hur- | Guencs, 1 carrying its appeal directly Tem Bpeedway Bill to the people. for| end {In the office in which it began Western Union. Report 4 £28 Ratont months ended Dec. 81: Total revenue In- a. eee NRG STVFi8.587; depreciation and ro-| American Casualties tn Canadian pairs, $10,840,449: In TEAAG, Heh 044 afopsas Abend surplus, $1 950; Increase, ATL 518 _ er faites aap aual to $18.79 @ sliare, as compared| OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 9.—Tho foll lWith $12.42 a share for thaprevious yeur, |ing names of Americans appear in to- iad night's casualty Het: Died— Kelly Kansas City Southern Railway—Elovs | poster, Maine, Wounded—E, J. Spence on months’ Met after tax $4,160,661, Ine) reo, mich; J.B. Stephens, Som ; 3 eee vill Ma W. B. Denton, lew Y¥ Chevrolet Motor Company—Regutar|city; W Byrne, Watsony Ca juarterly dividend of % per cent. pay 2 Nenise., randols areas able Feb. 1 to stock record Jan, 18 ee aionene outhern Railway tem—Ka fincreass 10" ——- May Now Be Addressed Direct to Soldiers Abro WASHINGTON, Jan, %—Pa i Standard Ol Company of Califorta.- Rewular quarterly dividend of $2.50, pyy able March 15 to stock record Feb, 15. Am: ‘an troops in France, not exceed- =o ing seven pounds tn welght, may h Marconl, Wireless Company of Amer-|after be addressed directly to the sol- ieeerrey, Siiinn Dor, ye ragoes earnings, |gier, but they will ng Ic bo rocelved ciation. $2404 Setty hus Deon the practler his An plus oe te Nincement was made to-day by the ane ead gS per ost Office Department = wih s ae F W. Woolworth od Camp for Tratoing Offfoers quatterly dividend of in Porto Kt moh stack, payable i ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan, 9 —Seeretary rests shen **" Baker to-day announced establishment » Bros.— quarterly divi: of a second OMicers’ Training Camp tn aend Ue see wer cone tn cash and per Morte ftieo for 400 selected Porto Ricans |Sent, in stock. both payable Feb, 16°19 ‘The camp will be open Feb. 1 and rur latock record Feb. 1 three months, speech of greoting the,Governor sald he | — ‘]]) Buy the raw materials enable us to do business IP} en Penny a Pound Profit" basis. were counterfeit operate boata In the St. Louls-St, Paul Now Chief Moran of the Secret Ser-| {rime this year, ‘The Btreckfue tae the vice is looking for the man with a coun-| only ling onerating paauenmer, bos 8 4 estalt, cobkolend tween St. Louis and St. Paul, Mr terfelt conscience, Streckfus says better results may be ————.—.——_—— obtained by operating his lines unde Train of 46 Army Tracks Arrives) Government control In Ph = PHILADELPHIA, J United States Army trucks arrived here to-day on the way to an Atlantic* port with supplies from Buffalo, One of the cars, which became separated from the convoy somewhere near Trenton, pre- ceded the forty-five other machines in the fleet to the city by several hours, OIeo, HAMMOND,—LOUISA HAMMOND, Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th at, Wedoes- day, 8.30 FP. M. , a LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. and itn crow, Chauffeur Francts J, | W$t—dJeu ty's gold Deucelot watab, mara ificer in ‘back of ‘case: Uberal ‘reward Brady and Mechanician. Roy B, Hi i % ce slept In a corridc. tn City Hall after — their motor in the courtyard. rj HE average confectioner manufactures candy on the basis of \ pounds, LOFT, INCORPORATED, manufactures candy on the s of TONS. Where the “exclusive confectioner sells a pound, LOFT sellsa TON, hence our tremendous bu: iness, averaging an output of over 60 tons per d. The immen quantities in which we or Attractive Offering for Wednesday, January 9th LOCOLATE. ANP VANILLA COCOANUD CREAM KISSES: The ret 7 on t time Lott favorite in, the world of sweetie, This ween ts nite fay 9 OLD “FASHTON GUM Chocolate und We Also Offer: v CHOCOLATE HASHES Si Blk. wR BON DROPS; ‘Those iusclows nuggets of with {as chewy Lemon. Thoorloe Navors, Crema and yented™ jn crvaialiived wisn in aati orm Ay old “iat F unmatene mweet wil ie 9 that ls aiwaye, SOMtM 49c Eokse i chal | | The specified weight includes the container, tores Ni . Birockktsns "Newark 24c a 4 i