The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 2

ATC BES. a BRITI SH ARMY only one vote after a heated debate inating through Monday night. Great secrecy was observed In regard to the | meeting, which was adjourned svv-| eral times to th Bolshevik and the Social Revolutionists to hold party caucuses. There wore divisions in both parties on the subject. ~ DOWNED IN THREE Premier Lenine, Foreign Minister Ensign Krylenko, Com- hief, and other leadora addressed ive Counell, Mill-| tary men explal the Impossibility -_—> of offering offective resistance, but no decision was reached until messages had been received showing that the Germans bad captured Dvinsk with ease and were advancing all along tho | front. This news reached the Council early Tuesday morning, and influenced the delogates to decide for peace. Hefore the capture of Dvinak Premier Lenino Night Preliminary to Hin- denburg’s New Drive. By William Philip Simms. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Fob, 21 [United Press), 2 ‘ Li | Alrplanes have been extremely said be waa opposed to peace, bu ; i Gnaliy urged that peace munt ob- | busy during the last fow days tained at any price In order to insure | Hindenburg'a aorial Hxhters are at- the reconstruction of Ruswia, He sald | tempting to hold off Halg’s scouts the Germ were advancing 0 &/whicy are datly observing prepara- solld front from the north to the! tions for the German offensive. south. . | Thirty-five German warplanes have The announcement of Russia's de-| beon destroyed in the last three days clalon to accept the Gerrhan terms | and nineteon driven earthward, un- was sent by wireless at 6 o'clock controlied—a total of fifty-four ‘Tuesday morning. At first the Gor-|"quietusedY by the Hritishers, of man wireless station showed a dis-| whom only ten are missing, despite| position to refuse to take whe mos-| the severest Mghting day and night sage, but finally, four hours later, | acknowledged It Bolshevikt Jeaders held repeatod While Hindenburg and Ludendorft are poring over the dotalis of thelr impending drive, the alr ts filled with conferences throughout Tussday, and! the throbbing of motors, the faint jate in phe afternoon received the| patter of machine-guns and the German reply, refusing to accept the! thunder of alrbombs exploding wireléss message as officlal and re-|towns and villages behind tho firly questing that a delegation bo sent to| lines. Dvinsk to confer with regard to} Tho British airmen have dropped pedce. huge quantities of explosives on bil- The Russian press is divided an to! lets, ammunition dumps, railway st in the wisdom of the Counctl's action.| tions and aerodromes in Northern The Nova Jisn saya the Bolsheviki| France. They attacked enemy quar have brought the affair to an igno-|ters from just above the roofs minious end and have proved them-| trained machine guns on marching selves to be adventurers who are| columns, disrupted transport trains willing to keep themaolves tn power at | and wrecked big gun pits. The fine, any price. frooxing weather has aided them — greatly. GERMANS RENEWED WAR The Pritishers are in fine fottle, not nervous, and Hindenbure starts, TWO HOURS AFTER THE _ ARMISTICE ENDED ‘Thirteen Brit Day. LONDON, (Assoc “ted ” l ty Entered | Pres). Twelve German airplines Troops Inexpectedly Ee eye bapa kOoe ants tory GMHat Dvinsk and Seized Railway Sta- tions and-Other Points. PETROGRAD, Wednesday, Feb. 20 the airmen and one by infantry, says a statement on aerial operations to- night, which also reports successful attacks on Thionville and Pirmasens, (by Associated Press). JUS. | Germany, ‘The statement reads: two hours after the armistice end eee ee te een lev’ ed German troops entered Dvinsk. ryhpkeated eee hostile machines were brought down | and another driven down out of con- trol, At night a bombing machine was brought down in No Man's Land by infantry. Two of our machines are missing. “Tuesday night Thionville again was attacked successfully, Twenty- six heavy bombs were dropped on the railway atation and a large explosion was caused by two fires started, All our machines returned safely, To-| day our airplanes bombed large fac- | It was 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Feb. 18 that German patrols unex- pectedly appeared around the and selzed the railway stations and other central points, Only smal! axir- mishes with fleeing woldiers took place. The Red Guards offered no resistance, while the artillery and tn- fantry were demobilizing and whoily unprepared to fight Attempts to evacuate the cily w unsuccessful. Much heavy artil! and large quantities of amuniti Aerial Craft Fight Day and! ready whenaver | jis flight with the Intention of Ianding THE BVORIAG WORLD, TEUSEDAY, FSESVAST At IN PALESTINE MAKES H FLYERS ESCAPE FROM GERMAN PRISON FRENC' BRITISH PALESTINE FORCE WITHIN FOUR MILES OF ERCHO Further Advanee on Wide Front Near Jerusalem Re- ported by War Office, LONDON, Feb. 21—A further ad- vance of three and one-half miles on @ front of seven and thros-quarters miley has been made by the British forces in Vairatine, the War Offices The British within four miles of Jericho. erations are being continued Jericho ts taurteen miles northeast ‘vf Jerusalem and ts famed tn Biblical History for having been taken by Joshua's howts, The legend says the Walls fell after Joshua's troops had marched thirteen times around the elty blowing thelr trumpets. The Hritivh losses on Tuesday wher an advance was mado on a fifteen- mile front were very slight. Yestorday's losses have not been reported The British also advanesd north- west of Jerusalem toa maxtmum depth of one inile on @ front of four milos, “New Zealand troops carried on @ muccessful raid early this morning east of Polygon Road (Flanders front) and cuptured @ fow prisoners,” says to- day's War Department statement. “The enemy's artilery was activ yesterday evening against our puul- tions at Flesquicres” announces are now : dt te i — 1G , SR) DAC ROLAND G GARROS OUsotRwoor © uNDERWeOD: ‘The op- | ° | French Take 526 Prisoner raine Raid. PARIS, Feb, 21.--The French took $25 | prisoners In their raid yesterday in Lom tne, the War Office announced to-day. ‘The statement reads Northwest of Hheims, in the region of Loivre, a German raid was repulsed by the French fire. “The total number of privoners taken in Lorraine in the course of the French operations north of Bures and east of | Moncel {9 525, of whom eleven are! offcers.” . | | mo Ler-| LIEUT. MARCHAL, | Their Machine Had Passed Over Berlin and Made Flight of 800 Miles When Disabled. AMSTERDAM, Feb, 2.—Lieut. Ro- lund G. Garros, the French Aviator, and Lieut. Antoine Marobal, who flew over Berlin in the summer of 1916 and were forced to descend a few kilometres from the Russian lines, reached Hol- land yesterday, According to Les Nou- velles of Maastricht, they escaped from a German prison, Berlin Admits French Penetrated German Lines. BORLIN, Feb, 21.—"A strong French attack penetrated isolated points around Moncel, Rechicourt and Mouancourt last " today's War Office statement he enemy was later driven out ttaoks.* a a Lieut. Marchal, starting from French FRANCE MAY 60 MEATLESS soll, flow over Berlin tn July, 1916, opping proclamations, and continued ONE WEEK EACH MONTH within the Russian ines, He was forced tories and the station at Pirmasens, In Germany, and dropped a ton of} bombs, All returned safely.” | fell into the hands of the Germans. ‘The civil population had no oppor tunity to escape. at = — Workmen's. and. soldiers” Count AMERICAN SUNS SMASH tried to escape disguised as soldiers, but they were seized by the Germana. | aes GERMAN LAND FORCE | TO SUBDUE FINLAND | , GERMAN RAIDING PARTY Foe Concentrates Artillery Before) Positions Held by Pershing's Men in France. by motor trouble to deacend in Poland| Municipal Markets Managed by and Was taken prisoner by the Aus. Soldi 3 j te trlans. He made a continuous (Might of Soldiers Results Bi Reduc Jmore than 400 miles, establishing ao tion of Prices, record, PARIS, Jan. 22 (Correspondence of Licut. Garros was @ pMminent sVl-lthe Associated Press).—One meatless ator before the war, holding several] y ach month during the coming world's reoords, “He brought down a] spring and summer in order to con- namber of German Airplanes and wastlscrve the cattle supply ta planned by taken privoner In the spring nf 1815 the French Government, Two meatless 15 BR days a week were tried last summer, but this plan fafled, ax most housewives simply Bought enough meat for forty- eight hours and there was no saving The Government's proposal to estaly Ush one hundred muniolpal ment mar- ITISH STEAMERS SUNK BY SUBMARINES : 5 kets in Paris, to be managed by mobi- busied s Arriving and De-| (sed soldiers, has had the immodtate * S in AMERICAN FRONT IN FRANC Of 4,600 hips 5 M3 5 ed t effect of reducing n prices. The Four Steamers Take Troops, Most} wep, 21 (Associated Press. parting, U Boats Managed lo | wnotesale price of mutton has come of Them Finns, to the Germans aagin attempt a raid Desiroy Only a Few down claht cents @ pound and beef five oral Vasa against the American ines ‘Tu LONGO, Feb. *Pi—Betion more | cms Tho retailers, however, have not day night, but the ratders were payed by mi | reduced prices ! chantmen sunk by mine or submarine expel i >A RAND. ede » 2D 5 An experimental market tn the popu- sLeaepmee tien ymeden: Feb 2 | gincovered, and the artillery, respond=| in the past week nambored fifteen, ac-| 944 LBA ppriinairal Taare si te Wei peels in the Gulf of Bothnia many, | 308 £0 Tooket signals, laid down a) cording to the Admiralty statement 18) thy retail price of meat carrying Fiunish soldi have heavy barra nimost inatantly The] sued to-day, Of these, twelve were! cont, by eliminating wholesaler served in the German Army and a num- | Germans’ path back to their line was} of 1,600 tone or over and three were | commission house volunteers. ‘The veesola | marked by red Hnes J iinder that tonnage, One fishing oratt un a larte number of guns.| During the olght a machine gun] also wae sunk GERMAN SPY YSTEM | rifles and munition Juliet Killed an American private, | ‘The arrivals at ports In ted | ported a strong offensive Will Enemy planes flew over the entire | Kingdom for the week num! i wd 2 IN FRENCH WAR PLANT these troops againat ‘Lato. | position yop yeuterday. One| #allings, 2,398. ish vessele were un prafars and Vie | American machine, In a dash over an) *ocesstully attacker a ee $f bee fine Salleg ikcrktaieat, I enemy trench, sprayed It with ma-| ‘The alnkings for tho past week Plans to Foment Insurrection as pes aoital ot : : chine gun bullets | a slight dimination from the previous Drive Beg In Western Finland The province |p oe several days the Germane have| week, when nineteen merchantmen | German Drive Begins Are and & population of about 460.0 |been concentrating artillery of varioug| were #ynk, thirtedn of 1,600 tons or Frustrated. { tonne BTOCKHOLM, Feb. 21, — Coples of |callbres opposite ihe Aarioen pe allel dais ada PARIS, Feb. M.—A formidable Ger- newapape from Hulsing- | tons, 'T now have twice the num- - y organization, the obje: ik atuia.'t Consul General | ber of suns as when the Amoric Italiaas —, pelt Ad Pteamers is) man APF OFERS: ied as Be there has Socialist Minister | frst took the sector and between 800 ae Pedi Ra : which was to naurrections in Toko! tha Finland must be land 1,000 shells are boing fired at tho}, ROME. Heb —Itallan —shinping |isrance while the German offensive wes emtored be rica will send food Hy ositions, whi losses during the week endive Feb. 20]}in full awing, has been discovered tn St shipments. AeTOAN' posi AOAs, WaEA Mb Cees there bwore two steamships of more than 1,500 Etienne, it was anou d to-day a ; were hardly 160. \tons and one galling yonant of more ton] The organixation is sald to have been can artillerymen — co | 180 to rivals a n ports dit Aaroan RUSSIAN GENERAL SLAIN. papa eees ine nUinue | HO ihe same period were 466 merchant. | directed by @ German burke Many = their practice of sending the enemy | he MO iy nationalities Kererating {arrests have been made, including a Former ¢ by Mem.) at te two or three shells for one. | 269,000 tong, and departures wore 320 |draughtaman in @ St. Wtienne arma fac: 5 nomy artillery during the Inst twen-|merehantmen, ageresatind 290.000 tons. | tory who was connected with the recent HTROGKAD, Feb, 21.—Gen, Yanoush- , t¥-t houre ea bartioular attea- ’ atriken Staff, w ton b . firing hundreds of shells on them,| i ee ia te wen wane. takes 7 | : WILL BE GOLDER T0-NIGHT ok a wcac une SUBMARINE KILLS 110 m7 hi guerd, en ed reine is | Thousands of Union Men Join a monmen pon w ' ' Large Number of Persons Mardered) Without Restriction Agains Temperature Expected to Tumble to » Stemmer Dives. . 1 ive ER aS Pyare a Us. 3 81.-One hundred: and Unorganized Employees About Five Above—No Snow ls soldiers siribate Prectama- ii veces ah dkw Iowke ten persons perished when the steamer! WASHINGTON, Feb. 2t—-Pieliine| Likely, However Fee ranean according to an official |campaign to enroll 250,00 uperat in this ott ‘ Y tachments, twenty im st of announcement he attacking #ub-|show that the number sous iS Wl voce conte heme the faoerd tur: hi Vitebsk. ated M04 | marine Was Hot seen Jrnueh exceeded and that thoosundy 7 le dg dec ‘ “i ‘ much SSatned withoat cata |ehapKes in weather, Yesterday morn ut i a ae — union iy have Gos ¥ ling the thermometer registered 68 de t Boks 5 A Hriiish Ship a Horm! Lowe, jtion against working with eases MMS ACD CCT Game te PE 18 : oP AN vORT. Fop 21 —The | workers. Rs ooo ning the mercury had slid to he Russian capita y me wine ‘aahore|) The: th igen ae Within 8 degrees above sterday, Waa repe | wed by a hea Offi- |) po, it Mk be Stik colder * Outbreaks Anainst J He a ed tas Mil a ald b otitee apartment uf Later voatis| ree tate nee & tate » * at Jews Heports “ ; te ore | perature of Ave above being looked for. in Five Tewns, BS port dent that eg employe ‘The drop hae been general from the STOCKHOLM. | fuly demands Minslawippt to the Atlantic coast, a parts of § of t Building. Trades | i || cause is @ general body of cold air ports rece k, in plodwing its 1 to| which came out of the west and spread woe 6h » hairman o shipyard servic, If, needed he | itnete, ‘ day | metropolitan seale shoul: wivon, ans | Oe gala to have Needs Losey iad of the, ahipyard cals {| So far aa tho weather forecaster can Rashkot, Tsierk a the firat clviliag fore change was not n of ee there will be no enow, and, con- Kornin be honored, work. sequeny, no tnterference with tramc. | hospital will be incapacitated perma- |No Profit ee 1918, a ge em Snr RRR re mmr re a AKES ANO 19 U.S. SOLDIERS FAST N.Y CHICAGO | KILLED IN MONTH | TRAINS TO BE CUT ON BATTLE FRONT TO ONE EACH DAY er Than Had Been, McAdoo to Take Off Others Expected’ at Army to Move Freight—Longer Headquarters. Hours for Men. | AMBRICAN FRONT IN FRANCE, | Feb, 21—Tho first month of our eo- cupation of the American sector northwost Toul has coat lesa in had been expected. The total losses are nineteen killed, Losses Low WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—Theough Passenger service between New York and Chic one fast train each way, day amd night, it wae officially stated at the | Raliroad Adniiniatration oMces here casvaltiog than | sixty Ix wounded and five missing. | to-day. Of the nineteen dead, all but one Fast passenger train competition wero sialn Instantly, One of them| will also bé eliminated between New dled a fow hours after he had been carried to a field hospital, Only three of the wounded are recorded as tnving been in a eritical condition, and they are now on tho road to re- jeovery. ‘The reat are noted aa \*siiehtly wounded” In tho official liste, {but that docs not mean their wounds are not both painful and serious, | Among the wounded are three of- |ficers. ‘There aro only two gas cases, neither of them grave. Five men aot down as missing are preyumed to be prisoners, ‘There is reason to believe a con- siderably heavier toll of killed and wounded was expected. A large per- lcentage of the wounded havo returned | to thelr regiments already, Probably Jess than a dozen of those still In the York and 8t. Louis, Washington and Southern points end other Important Passenger terminals. Certain roads Will be selectéd for fast passonger trains and other Inos devoted more extonsively to freight traffic, What line will be used fe duced Now York Centr Passenger service has been left Regional Director Sinith at Now York, it was mated. Fourteen fast through trains now run between the two cities; four leaving terminals at the same time. None, according to Director General McAdoo, carrica ® full complemont of passengers. It 18 understood the New York Central 4s being considered most favorably, be- cause of heavy freight traffic on the Pehnaylvanta and Baltimore and Ohio. The elimination between Chicago and St. Louls is under consideration by R. |H, Alshton, Regional Director at ~hi jcago. C,H. Markham, Regional Director for the South, is working on the South. ——— tho re- nently. ——_—»——_— COL, REPINGTON FINE! $500 FOR HIS CRITICISM Editor Gwynne of London Post SIX TRAINS OF MEAT Also Penalized for Article Re- A DAY PLEDGED ALLIES garding Versailles Conference. LONDON, Feb, %1—Col. Repington,}McAdoo Tells Ambassadors Move- ralltary rite ot nina costa; under tne| ment From West Will Be Rushed for Month. Defense of the Realm Act, soe waives the Versailles oder fegpectintentad WASHINGTON, Feb. 21,—Six tratos xport ter-allied conference. Hi. A. Gwynne, Editor of the Post, re-|of packing house products for e: to the Allies, will be moved eastward datly for the next month, Secretary ho wamne penalty, certs dutendants did not take the stand, hetr council, spoke, Kileenrvepapebrecarsinstntes Taming | McAdoo to-day told Earl Reading, stress upon the importance of the ceso|the British Ambassador; Count and declaring {t was the patriotic duty|lMacohi di Cellere, the Italian Am- of the defendants to disregard thy |bassador, and Andre Tardicu, French cevsor'e warning and tet the pudlis| jigh Commissioner. know what wae going on, because for! The representatives of the threg the first time in the history of the War! anied nations were also told by Mr. © portion of the British Army iat bore MéAdog that batween 1,500,000 and handed of to the comimasd of a Get 2,000,000 bushels ‘af corn are now being Crt OF AORTIC EY taken to primary markets in the West AMERIGAN GHAUFFEUR sas ait%; "228 ct’ eruin wer SAVES LIFE OF OFFICE transported daily, now the movement Holds Veins in Wounded Neck| PROTESTANT. CHURCHES Together tor Forty-five SEEK $65 000,000 FUND Minutes. SRICAN ARMY IN|. 5 we m4 Graieennecail Council’s Annual Sesston Begins 1 (United Prees.)—The 34 : Pe lite of @ well known officer now with} Here— Campaign for Pen- sions Is Planned. the American forces hore waa saved The anual meeting of the Pro: with THE FRANCE, F by the quick action of bis chauffeur following @ wound, it has been learned: |egtane Council of InterdenomInation- The officer was wounded in the POX. | 41 Secretaries of Ministerial Relief Medical ald was not quickly available. a e ee ee Grasping the severed veins with his and Pensions was con! hand, the chauffeur held the ends to-|The session was in the Manhattan no for eorty-five minutes, unti| Hotel, devoted to discussions of a pa al aid arrived. veampaign to raise $65,000,000 for re- the officer has recove Nef and pensions among retired min- aaere istera, their widows and dependent orphans. This council iucludes Protestant churches with a membership of 13,455, 649 and 70,863 ministers. Last year \t ATE Fi aided 5,149 ministers, 5,880 widows {HE HAGUE, Feb. 2!.—The butchers /ang 773 orphans, The average minis- jn Holland were on strike to-day be- srlal assintance wei $210 a year, or ¢ the high prices of cattle will not|about 60 cents a day. rane thom a profit at the maximum! ‘The Protestant church deve $33, retail prices fixed by the Government, bee 4 in wale, Sree ae ON caiien: e preachers a The Government, it ls ead, Intends to] 01, °F PUNTO Vewterday, “and we red. DUTCH BUTCHERS STRIKE. Meat at Price Fixed by Gove’ t. ise oll cattle want to bring this amount up to $43,- “DROWOUS FALLS IN PLANE, ost: serinsits Baia: + |000 has been er ‘ = cROWD ——— tera, their wi is or orphans. euler nee Oe eee aise Five ir Names of Germans om Arrested Preacher. » 21.—Walkt » GHICAGO, Fob oer Crore | RBATTLE, Wash., Foo. 21.—The Rev well known golfer, was seriously injured when his alrplane fell at Love Field John Martin Baunschwelg, who hey tT according to word received here here recently from Berea, Sige un 233 tosday. He suffered brain concussion, |*rrest here on the technical charge trespassing on the water front zone —_—_——_——_ Officials said they found names and ad- mesenen ter ee aoa B Ban! c-csses of 500 Germans end other rec- ords in his posse he final chapter in the Paul Hen- nig treason case Was written to-day |Treops Se when United States Attorney France + prooklyn wave Karl Hennig, son] GOLD HILL, Utah, Feb, 21.—Seven f paul, permission to travel at will] Indians of tha Goshute Reservation, | New York without @ pass, Kari |who are sald to have been the leaders In ingt the draft law and who apntg HAG Spee. (Nie nee ee ile # protest against Hives of whites, are Inland 98 ap enemy #ieh and was Fo- lto-day in the custody, of ,« detachment ollowing his father’ anit rie joaed (SEN mecautttal jot yt bougias under orders of the inst wee ie ‘War Department. me wwennd BIbbeay” for Amsit Flames Destroy Fire House at with Fo: Armies, oN. ¥ WASHINGTON, Feb, #1.—The Judge Li jo Will soon be limited hed MONSEY, N. ¥., Feb. 21,—Monsey’s THER BIG GAIN SIX U. S, SOLDIERS ARE “WOUNDED IN FRANGE 1,200 SURVIVORS ‘OF THE TUSCANIA “GUESTS OF BRITONS Three Others Who Were Reported as Missing Were Captured by the Germans, WASHINGTON, Lieut. John J. McNeely of tnis vity Jand Private Irvin | 2t—second Stutton of Lan- Stiga sing, Mich, were reported to-day as! | 6 0 aiightly wounded in action in France| “4'ch Through Streets of Southampton as Great Crowd Cheers. [on Feb, 12 Corpl. Ellis & Capley,| | Adria, Ga, and Privates Charles W. Durant, Sheridan, Wyo.; Frank Wolfe, Ashiand, Wis,, and Blmer Wise, } - 7 Falrviow, Wyo, were slightly wound, | SQUTHAMPTON, Fob, 21.-Twolve od in action on Pais, hundred American soldiers, mostly Three American gsoldicrs missing SUfVivora of the steamship Tuscanta, after an aetion on Feb. 9 are in «| Were the guests of (he city of South. German prigon camp, It was reported | ampton yesterday at a theatrical om- to the authorities hese to-day. They jap , prtal 4 o ed are Corpl. Nicholas Mulhall, infantry, a) yess ie pe pin bef Mayo co and other officials and jot No. 189 Ninth Streot, Jersey Citys | Private Edwin HM. Haines, infantry,|Aterican Consul Swalm, The soldiers, many of whom were | Woodward, Okla., and Private Frank = McDougal, infantry, Maryville, Mo. stil wearing mixed American and Acme ‘BILL AUTHORIZES. CITIES TO ADOPT OWN CHARTER | British uniforms as well as civilian | attire, given to them wien they were rescued, were brought to Southamp- ton on spectal trains from an Ameri- can camp. They marched through the streets of the ancient town head- ed by a band, The thoroughfares were decorated with British and ‘ {Proposed Home Rule Amendment Is Introduced in the New York ‘ . |Aterfoan flags and wore lined by | Legislature cheering crowds. Tho population of | ALBANY, N. ¥ Feb, 21.—A pro-| the town, which has seen hundreds poded home rule amendment to the New York Constitution, advocated \y the State Covference of Mayors apd the \Citlzega’ Union of New York: was -in+ Pe peilerrag tinue ata Receouresan prised at the splendid disctpline and | Weleh. the seriousness with which the Amer~ It would authorise citles to adopt |icans appear to be going to war, nd amend thelr own charters, leaving .~ Mayor Peace in a speech of wel- with the Legislature only power to pro- come said the British formerly re- vide by general laws applicable to all! garded the Americans ax cousins, but cities of @ clavs machinery for #4ch pow jooked upon them as brothers. jeeps Se ee B erred to tho Americans of Lincoln's time as freetr> the slaves ‘GOMPERS CALLED ON Aa asin, Aisartta Wa: uo” ORE TO REPUDIATE CHARGES of thousands of Bri foe roing nd coming during the war, was im- pressed by the Americans, many in the streets remarking they were sur I r “Your one idea Is to win this war,” he added. “It is the spirit that per- | oo. " vades your great country that we | British and French Labor Leaders |jnglishmen most admise." The Mayor then referred to Prest- dent Wilson and was loudly cheered. Make Demand by Cable. | He sald that no man had done more LONDON, Feb, 21.-~Arthur Hender-/than the President to acquaint the leon, British labor leader, and Albert’ world with the just alms of the |Thomas, French labor leader, in behalf! aiies, and no man had performed Jot the Inter-Allled Laborites, to-day! greater service to civilization tn thie onnied hsopbhogeee waleeied President of/ crycial period. In concluston, the {tha American citation of the alieged | Mayor said the civilized world ex- statements that American labor be-| pected much of America, and after Hevea the London conference was Ger- man-inspired, > HELD IN GAMBLING INQUIRY. Sobel Retarns From Palm Beach and Surrenders to Swann. Leon Lobel of No. 28 Edgecombe Ave- | seeing the fine fellows of the Ameri- can Army to-day he was confident that the civilized world would not be disappointed. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. BROWN nue, owner of fourteen apartment houses on the upper west — stde for whom 4 Warrant. was issued ten, days ago by Judge Wadhama, who ia hearing evidence relative to alleged vice and gambling conditions in this elty. idored to-day to District At- torne: W ned before Judge Wad- han awith having knowingly rented his apartments for gambling pur poses Sobel was held in $2,600 bail fo examination next Thursday. In asking for a reduction of bail his counsel stated that Sobel had come from Palm # surrender himself. The Court fused to lower the amount of bail ff; Oe cae eune cagh and Wooden cigarette artickes | mr yr\\|l": j i KNAPSACK PACKAGE—Th boxrg, beautifully ‘Asica in hed! Bok Nova! Box Ne. 8 contalus fist Ni a No 8 Rep. ith os K CHOCOL ehets. in ha ih ‘contains ‘coutuln, ieclew Moiced en Waters, Cu! im Drs ri WHITE AND BLUE sat E holce Chécolate Covered Sweets in LATE TREE ( itractively deco KRY CREAM LOGS, real Cherries: detle vh OVERED WITH RED. WHEE nirs of this great holiday ce aweets at stleht a tifal and anpre Hor ASHINGTON SAAS, (These novelties UR NATIONS BEST FP ACK rated box. filed with Hib: datens vate General's office has ; 4 Aavooate Genmeers Ore a .Glaen | pire Department was unable to pre proved of the pop Je wound | vent flames from destroying ite own fire Fipbons” to officers and men in the |ioise, Bwept by heavy winds the fire United States Army who have been |tyratened to destroy the village and wounded Wie erg rie Peglet Jaid was summoned from Suffern, ‘Talu- es. The 6 rt Y Armley, chose injured th the service of {mans and Spring only . WASHINGTON WILD this country. i=] ambassador PF ore a] Mem: CO0K.—EMILY H, COOK, ee LONDON, Feb, 21--A memorial sor-| Services at CAMPRELS FUNERAL 5 t Sir Cectl Spring Rice, late Brit-| CHURCH, Broadway, 66th at, A i , J aPrnM, tin Ambassador to tie United States ee Ss Was held toxlay tn Holy Trinity Churon, | "OMe arg Henry et. MARY V., wae represented by the Amanoan Am- The United Stat Walter Hines beloved late Patrick Hogan. Netioe of funeral hereafter, aughter of Hannah end the! CHERRY DBOPS-—Those tasty crimson gems of de~ Wstromsiy having A pure fname flavor of Jellies Besides being d sirable sweets, they affor Stores: Now real { 19c Brooklyn, Newark e relle or coumhe and cold ‘The wpecified weteht includes the container, nox