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

———— Measure for Government Operation ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 21, 1918. AMERICAN a -— for the much-advertised German offensive West been begun. in | | (But it could just as easily mean | | the has that a great display of artillery activity is being made to cover another “strategical retreat.” {This area embraces most of the territory, outside of Flanders, Over which the British have been fighting. It tw entire field of the batt! fought in the tal gteat part of th by the Germans spring. {Within these limits, also, is the Battlefield of Cambrai, where the British and the Germans, suc cessively, victo in last fall's fig Vint + all the territory fought over in the grent battle of Arras during the spring of 1917 # in the area under bomb: } {Forces abroad, a total of 1,982 The War Office announces a suc-/ summary of the casualties tn Europe N FRANCE NOW NEARING 2000 Gen. Pershing Adds 37 to Lists He Had Previously Reported, Kes in the of the Somme, of 1916, and @ area evacuated toilowing 21.—The add | thirty-seven names to the list of cas- won WASHINGTON, March latest reports from Gen. Pershin lu aities in the American Expeditionary 4 ram lett, enopposed, We drove off a coun- r attack at Deir Rallett and secured Waallabeh and the high ground to westward ‘Airmen dropped 470 bombs SIGNED BY PRESIDENT ub a en. Venler Despondent Over Shortage in It Crop in Year, SSED A motion oi requi Senator Gore of Oklahoma two-thirds vote to suspend the te's rules and make germane his amendment tnereasing wheat prices | was ndopted 48 to 22 _ | STATE PROHIBITION UP, Ser Senate Cons tw ALBANY, March 21,—Consideration of the Taxation Committee's measure designed to provide for a prohibitory amendment. to Was begun In th the State Constitution ¢ late to-day M mittee to Wood To-Morre WAHISNGTON Jand House Milita will et Gen, A Conserving Food Mareh y Affairs ( this week with Major nate Ww The recognized value Ard Wood, Who lOHdAe Faashad thee of d States from Fra The House | Pret 1c nitte w meet Gen, Wood (o- site in’ with the War | Am War’ Devsrtments The \¢ will see him Sature rape- u S$ \d War Council ered for he ter wan recently taken over by the Government for ite own ashipbuild Unlike the ordinary we an ironworker for the New York | !t¥ | : Railways Company, was instantly killed sincerely desire to save. reception. bare-headed and 5 Showing Fifty-Mile Front ULS.CASUALTIES a Gergn LENROOT DEFEATS LA FOLLETTE MAN; NOT TO WITHORAM Declines to Throw Strength to, Davies in Order to De- feat Berger. ans Are Bombarding MADISON, Wis, March 21.—Com- plete unofficial ret from all couns byt alist’ 8 compiled Journal Clo © that Irv Madison State Repub! an) indi. Lenroot as cap. tured: the Republican Senatorial! nom- ~ BATTLE HAND TO HAND NV RAD ON TRENCHES was an exhibition A drigzling rain began during thed through Baker stood ailing, BAKER ADDRESSES FIRST U. S, DIVISION THAT WENT TO FRANGE Calls Them the Pioneers in Ameri- ca’s War for Freedom of the World, marking passing of tho American Army from cessful raid was carried out by the! reported to date Is as follows nat & margin of 1,960 votes, British last night in the neighbor-| — xiHed in action 187 . " 9,097 hood of St. Quentin. Prisoners and! — Kited of prisoner c.| ae Cogne Ru ee, erect Uirer, eae three machine guns were brought! Killed by accident “7 | James ‘Thompson, La Follette candi- back by British troops. Prisoners! — pyieg of diseasc.. 691 d Jao were taken in patrol encounters 7 h also wer cul Lae ete | Lost at sea .... 237 Joseph B, Davies was nominated by southeast of Messine and in another | Suicide .... Ww successful raid carried out by the! Unknown causes . 4 | the Democrats with a vote of 84,449 to British south of Houtholst Forest. Died of wowids . * 14,310 for Charles MeCarthy. Victor A raid undertaken by the Germans Pxecuted . gid L. Be unop d for the Socialist in the neighborhood of Armentieres| — Giyiiang 1 | nomination, received 36,920 votes. was repulsed, — am Gaseed . Ca Resisting all appeals Lenroot has —> ined to withdraw and support UL S. SHIP ATLANTIC SUN Total deaths 1a | Davies Wounded . as | ‘The Senatorship, therefore, will ie | Missing .. 1“ at the special election on April 2 ene The contestants will be Davies, Forty-nine of Crew Reported} Grand totat 1,962 Democrat and all-American can- Landed in Scotland—Nine From pas ARE: i | didate; Lenreot, Republican con- ; : y o the war policy of the Govern- hiladelphia, TURKS LOSE THREE MORE see LET AT Ga Philadelph' | ment, and Victor Berger, Socialist PHILADELPHIA, March 21.—Nine TOWNS IN PALESTINE and openly tlle to it. men from this city d vicinity are Hott Sin members of the crow of the American Heissinininini yp calanile Mus; whe veal sian | FRANCE AND GERMANY Gores Me ave pean torpedoed and aun) ruta’ Advance by the British ae the ¢ isirad GAC MAnAKe: | Forees Announced by Lon- | ‘The two arrows at the north and) ‘The shaded portion indicates the ter- 10 EXCHANGE PRI Forty-nine of the crew were landed . sealers leouth mark the extreme enda of the|Titory given up by the Germans in in Scotland, according to a rep don War Offi |German attack. ‘The smaller black Lae kaa ina ions Clank fi Spit decal -_ | sued by the State Department at Wash-| LONDON, March 21,—The British |space shows tho territory gained in| territory taken by tue Aliles since, Agreeme! ij : Nos eaaat ington, The Atlantic Sun carried &! have made another advance in Pal-| the original battle of the Somme. | that time. Agreement ] Reached Concerning cargo of lubricating oll, She was com- | estine, capturing three towns, it is an- | ce eo —— | All Captives Past the j le Capt, W. K. Miller of Birds- ounced offic A ¢o c ac e of “ooo aden " Wa OWAAH Wy thal C ye Mts oie . eth sa et Lae. pend upon us at home to stand by Age of 48. ; he vessel Was owned by the! hy the Turk us repulsed, 1 " , | Sun Oil Company of this city: Whe: statement tollowa | You In a spirit worthy of you. PARIS, Tuesday, March 19.—A defi- | pris teatf ~ Wi einarties ae THEA TENE Bias ane “Another early arrt among the|nite agreement has been reached be- | | \aatils ‘ : ie division was that from New England |tween tho French and German Goy- tut, both east-southeast of Deir fal | which In common with all other div- | err taking immediat itional |Karding the exchange of prisoners past | the age of forty-eight All privates and non-commissioned officers affected will be repatriated in Switzerland. ments, effect, re- ir whether Reg | Guard or National Arnty, are part of | the homogeneous national forces. “Some of the men in this division the \ shall bring home a message from| JAPANESE SEE WILSON. our men in France who have given up | their comfortable home life for the NAVY WILL MAN AND ARM SEIZED HOLLAND DEMAND FOR IN MILWAUKEE THREATENED Defense Council Head Says He Will Act to Prevent Re-election of Socialist Mayor. | MILWAUKE March tt! Wheeler B. Bloodgood, chairman of the | Milwaukee County Council of Defense, | Ww told newspaper + s to-day that} he had had papers drawn up to seek the indictment of Mayor Daniel Hoan, clalist, Just renominated, and Hoan's re-election as Mayor Practically assured, | loodKood, | gee fe deliad boty M peer placed | WAR HOW COSTS GERMANS $750,000,000 A MONTH Reichstag Is Told Total for All Bel-| ligerents So Far Is $110,- 000,000,000. AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, March 2, —A War Credit of $3,000,000,000 waa brought before the Reichstag to-day. Secretary sald 7 had increased from $409,000,000 in the winter of 1915-18 to $760,000,000 in the last five months. ‘The Secretary gave the total cost of the w as $110,000 0, of which he said the Entente had expended $74,000,000,000. Germany's military successes, said the Count, has silenced the guns in the East, | and the full power of the nation was now directed against the West, he con- Count Von K Imperial Treasury monthly war cost. n of the MARTIAL LAW | GERMANS WANT PAY FOR OWN BOMBS HITTING EMBASSY IN PARIS Teuton Thrift Treads on the Heels} of Teutonic Kultur as Affected by Teutonic Bombs. ARIS, March 21.—During the recent German aerial attack on Paris one of the enemy aviators dropped a bom which struck and damaged the emtussy buildings of one of the Central Powers. Two days later the caretaker of the building requested the legation of the neutral power representing the enemy country to present a bill to the French Government for the damages done to the building. France is asked to pay $900 for destruc. tion by the enemy of his own property, 71 DUTCH SHPS, SHED BY U.S, WN SERVE SIO (Continued from First Page.) tinued. je : “Et ie easy for President Wilson to'UTe had been completed, they said thunder against called militarism, |that entering of protest with the From the East and West his country is ne m protected by oceans, His country ts the American officer taking command strongest on the American Continent and has no dangerous neighbors, as have the Centra] Powers.” The credit passed both the first and second reading without debate | 28,600 POUNDS OF BOMBS nature on the log that was to have been a part of the for- malities on the side of the Dutch WILD SCENES OVER PEACE captains Each was to ask his American successorto witness with his sig- he had sur DROPPED BY THE FRENCH (222%! command under protest and | later was to file his protest with the —— |Dutch Consulate. In so doing, the Military Establishments, Aviation| Dutch commanders were acting as i F Individuals, it was explained Grounds and Railway Sta- | Forty-six Dutch vessols were seized tions Bombarded. | PARIS, Wednesday, March 20.—The | ¢ French War Office has issued the fol- | lowing report on aerial operations “Our bombarding squadrons yesterday and the day before, operating as freely | 8! by day as by night, threw down 13,000 | make complete inventories of the tu PRO LLEL MORE TALK ABOUT PEACE. down the hill through the mud to the | Corporation is not expected until next waiting motor cars, \w While no surprise in the earning Secretary Baker's day was a full| statement is looked for, a very unusual | one, as he covered several hundred | showing in balance sheet 1s expected. | it, kilometres tn his automobile, Barly — in the morning he drove to the Ver- | Everett, Hea & Company—Regular | dun region to a apot from which |quarterly dividend of 2% per cent, 60 Fort Douaumont vistble, He|cents, Payable April 5 to stock record | saw tho activities behind the French | March 26 lines and @ long artillery wagon train and marching troops. On Tuesday, finding himself in the vicinity of a certain unit, the Seere- tary gent for a fellow Ohioan, Carlisle Babyock of Cleveland, a private in the Marine Corps and a son of a personal : friend, After & brief talk tho. two | foF fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 1918, shows were photographed together. | surplus of $2,102,715 after all charges in ‘The vislt to tho home of Jeanne | cluding $555,764 provision for Federal war d'Are was the concluding incidont of |taxes. Surplus Was equal to $21.44 Chicago Railway Equipment Company —Rogular quarterly dividend of 1% per | Mareh 21 y v 5 . 8 TH THE AMPRICAN ARMY |the day, Secretary Baker and Gen, |share, against $16.89 a share in 1916 FRANCE, March 21 (Assoctated | Pershing driving to the little village, jon less stock, as).—The frat division of the | Kansas City Southern—Two months’ GOVERNMENT INSURANGE — larosrsssrsinesineronsea tateant Nex erican Expeditionary Force to ar- after tax decreased, $44,085, rive in France was addressed by Sec- retary of War Baker yesterday, hen your division arrived, id, “it was regular only in name, Adiministration to Ask Authority for nwo US. Shipyar Dome equi 57,01 per cet as a “saving” food for 1M. Toda tecdny tiled « donq |UdKed by tho high standard set by Step Which Will Hit High Mneene, Fethe Wtr per Gentrin faitand these serious times, rests stor Webster of Brooklyn con- |Our Regular Army. Some 60 per Brats Pranl 14,02 ‘per cont, in 1916, upon real merit. |veying @ big plot of waterfront land at |cent. of tho privates were recruits, rivate Premiums Granby Consolidated Mining Company Gunton and Henry Stroets, Trookivn, to |and even & larger percontago of the | WASHINGTON, March 21.—Ksten-|_—Regular quarterly dividend of 24 per officers came from the reservo, chosen or effictoney PEACE HAS NOT SOFTENED [fective. | we could have sent to mbria Stee! Company—Report for Deo, 31 shows net income FOR WAR INDUSTRIES |<: ar ende 12 he jot | $17,264,396 provision for war taxes, Net May 1 Had | sion of Government insurance to cover to stock record " more than 40 per cent. of the nation’s | cereal Grape-Nuts re- J [irate The land conveyed ‘adjoin’ | prance at the Outset a voteran regu |vital war establishments will be pro-| Welabach Company—Yoar 1917 report quires no sugar, little | | — ie lar contingent, poned to Congress in un Administration |#HOws profits equal to $16.46 a share on ilk d NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,| “While this mirht have been a |Dill soon |go"wumpared with $061 a anare corned milk or cream, and re- Qe, High Law fat |nource of momentary gratification it| Authoritative information to-day was |{n 1916 quires no cooking or 1290 Pty seth ee contrary. to the long view’ of [that the Government propoans to insure} ? . atts SRT MET TY senenainiity {a giv |moat packing plants, grain elevators,| New York Stato Rallways—Regular other preparation in 01 Boies sep (our reap RLV Ado A eee ie ieee ary elevated {quarterly dividend on preferred stock of 4 40°69 31.11) uuitary assistance to the Alltes and | "ur 3 onorties and £000) 1 per cent. payable April 1 to stock serving. | imi up’ah te’ ae lant ef kaaping Wilh the broca |and feed storage houses, as well as port | LRN int i T actete Page apres gaa Pei * Plan | shipping and docking facilities and stor- a lal Riou de walltwankal | a B ° ¥ professional |ayo areas near by P, Larillard Gompany—Declared al 7 | Ironworker Killed on Bridge, |! ‘iior# in training a lary army| High premium rates, now ch 4 by | stock’ dividend of 20 per cent. payable in while for those who || rnomas Gleason, No 200 West auth | Which should have units of even qual-|private companies, will doubtless be | common stock to common stockholders on April 10 to stock record April b, smashed if the proposed law becomes ef- Seaboard National Bank—Regular 5, F Hi his morning by a car passing over the AMERICANS, | —ncce quarterly dividend of & per cent., payable There ga Reason Ww Mi mel "€ Brida _ Gieaeon had eon “On every hand J am told that you! , Faster Train Service te Attantio City, | AP i 1, to stock record March 36, ie the approaching car, he lifted his head |@re Prepated ‘io Aght to the end’ and | City during Lasier period, use it AY an Zine, Lead & Smelting Com- eawanrai and Was struck, * “1 eee this epirit in your taces, Dov fitter time fabiecmadven? “°" §¥*°'*) pany—Report for 1918 shows net income cent., payable April 1 to stock record | 4 Union Bag & Paper Company—Report | 4! after all charges Including | bre of common atock after $6 dividend paid on preferred. sepals CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With ne changes Sy ati ea y e+ %] Me fe Levert” Loan Liberty Loan 24 4s Cioerty Caan Ist 4 National Lead % aft Br Bs ya ey s sun Fre iis He By oN Abant pt} Wile Ofediand Co. Tiel stock sales, 280 Shipping Board. by the United States during the morning. men of the Naval Government Officers and Reserve Force | went on board with full crews Accompanying them were fifty United tes Customs’ Inspectors who will 3 anid: ofticera be inter 600 ds) of projectiles | and appurtenances of the several craft Inti certs tablishments in the vicinity of Biku- are probably descended from the! ts ds kilograms (28,600 pounds) of pi es ot : Until 21 Months After War trant Station, Direct its were ob- Minute Men of the Revolution or Al- | = on military establishments, aviation| Four patrol boats loaded to the gun- Made Law. werved on tho objectives.” . ; 5 ten's mountaineers, while others are|CHILDS AND DODGE TESTIFY. |srounds and railway stations in the| wales with men made the frst selsure (Continued from First Page.) | enemy zone. Several explosions and ,ot ships belonging to a neutral nation WASHINGTO March 21,—Presi- 25 SRR SOR e sons of soldiers who went to the} ra aie | Wal 7» {two fires were observed In buildings |sance our entry Into the war. The divi ent Wilson to-day signed the bil bring SIFT RANGER WILL DATA. Civil War from New England, Those|“#™ Immanity Watvers Before! pombarded.” y TEN cain Gikiae ot Commander Wee ing railroads under Government opera- pakscl soldiors to enter the trenches in) fathers who came to the United Telling of Fusion Fund, | Pi pie McGrann, U, 8, N,, retired, who was o a cee seutrot until (eoniy-one ans cotiom With Tea-|FTanco was at first invisible behind aq gtates since the Civil War have had| Wiliam Hamlin Childs and Ctevetana| JAZZ TOO MUCH FOR PHILLY. time nead of the Material Departinen: Al persia h after the end of the war tament Sea reery dip in the plateau, the music giving! opportunity to prove their American- | 1. Dodge appeared this afternoon be- | - ~ of the navy, Lieut. Charles J, Gass and The Railroad Administration is not] That an investigation for evidences of | Warning of their approaca, Then the] ism is of the samo quality as that of fT? the special Grand Jury Investi-| Ne Syne ed Sprees Go in That Ljout. Thomas B. Husler will take expecting any compan contest in| perjury and forgery may be made, Sur-| “tin hats,” shoulders and rhythmical-| the descendants of tho Pilgrim |&&t!n& the financos of the Fusion or- | city. | charge of the division, which was divided court the principle of Government com-|rogute Fowler to-day ordered all papers |ly moving bodies of the company in| pathers, even better Americanism, we | {mization which sought the re-election! pHILADELPHIA, March 21.—Jaaz after tho seizure was made. They will pensation prescribed by the Rallroad|in the contest over the will of Henry | front appeared, hone. ae an Augury for the future, {tformer Mayor Mitchel Inst fall. Jung booxe were divoreed here to-day |continue in command until disposition is bill, Tt was stated officially W. Kanger, the American artist, turned | From the mules hauling the rolling} Whether the aoldicr In froin ihe: thos Childe was Chairman of the Executive) ien the License Court issued an| finally made, ' } te that..no company has sugeoated | Over, to District. Attorney. Miss! xitchens to the officers everyth: ho aoldior ig from the fac-|committeo of the Fusion Committees! ..der declaring it illegal to permit| 4? they came alongside @ ship an that It might file su pets Hdith “Kanger recently anado an applt: | Wen ts ty ything| tory town er the farm or the Maine |and Dodge was Chairman of the Gen- |) ide Cee sean tac aGld officer and his quota of cooks, deck nigh le sul npel I Jeation to withdraw the will she offere ie trim, ; . . ‘ | dane here liquo: 80) payment« in probate when It Was proved to be al J After lino passe’, ealutin: the wood the accounts I hear are equally | eral Fusion Committee ‘Thine affects all the large. hotels| officers and customs inspectors board- John Barton Payne, chief counsel of | forgery e alno withdrew hor appli | go Ww 000 | as good, Before they went before the Grand and severa popular restaurants, as|cd, raised the American flag and as- the Rallroud Administration, haa drafted | ation to set aside the original will giv~ | PONS OE IS with precision and] “After a long period of peace, in| Jury they were asked to sign waivers of| Will a4 hundreds of small saloons. | sumed command, a form of contract for Government com: | (Maal Acttany of heme 12 the N ap. Mascot dogs scampered be-| which our mettle has not been tried |!mmunity, which they did. Their ex- | Thi TYnog. NO » The customs men went immediately pensation after cortmultatic With coune si file SP tween the lines, Wagons became] by war and we had known commer- |#™ination was then started by As-| whe court. in response to numer-|to work listing everything on board. Bel of the railroads and a committee 0 mired deep in the mud, but the drivers | ¢j sistant District Attorneys Talley and|ous petitions, wtthdrew the Mquor] it is expected this task will last for ia tha napstianok ae eumtraste "@ OYSTERS SCARCE; ENDS LIFE} ty supernuman eftort maintained CIA! auveeee| ang cern tetivieemne shens.| minus |Ticenge of the Continental Hotel, one! some time, ‘The Naval Reserve forces ae as one <n tha(piaven pikes in tkb lias tics feared that we had grown soft. vee |of the oldest hostelries in the city. " bi : wil! remain in charge of the freight- ers until action is taken by the U. William ©, Porth, thirty-six, an oys-| purely a peace ostabl Minal: In Received b x f f . ce ostablishment to one} gre Military Mission Is Recetved by : Following is @ ilst of the ships y|ter ¢ , Pike Btre , inches that we have not. : | Amsterdam F Carbon in Ww. by i os Hie oe ee a nee of the world's real fighting forces, Gen. Pershing Jp eratifieation President, | Omcial seized with their stone tonnage: ‘ nd Bas for, Wi ed dea ls : the review : i ¢ i ‘ al cote sass | | eldrectit sftice to-day with @ bullet through his], Serer the Feviow, Baker addressed) a+ the aplendid condition and ap-|, WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Jap-| juereRDAM, March 21—The Cath- 1 Birwbasch @orme idea of what it means to be] brain the officers, saying oe had aneso military mission was recetved to- | otc Nieuwablad Van Relsulden declared 7 a rp rassed in the trenches was given the| The police say he had grown despond-| ‘You are the point of the wed, pearance of the brigade and re-|day by President Wilson. The mission f a pen Ail Slee ponds crowd which muthered uround at lot of ent over the shortage of the oyster crop| the base of which Amerients seine | marked: arrived here March 18, and after a stay prong ER eMtanbady qpenge terete sot | Ryndy’ burning cases of carbon bisulphide, in| Ms Year power 1s belng applied. thong ie] “There men have been there and jof @ few days will mako a tour of the! Heiween Germany and the Entente, the | a front of the Panama Steamship Com-| gp; SAG Eke il anys pplicd, through the) know what it is, You can tell that {eastern part of the country, visiting | former displaying @ strong inclination Mercurius pany's pler at the foot of Weat aith| SENATE FOR $2.60 WHEAT. The offic by the way they throw out their | War plants. for peace \3 Street, during the noon hour to-day ——- © oMcers passed in single fle,| chests as they swing by.” mame — — “== — | Faces, Hue Sup within 100 {Went Vote on Gore Amendment Re-| Shaking hands with their Com-| when the review was over the bri | yards of the fire aide nder-in- : ‘ nal O' s Were choked. by the ves ap lte 40 te 8, mandertn-Chief, Baker asked every| gado disbanded into units and | Miadafena *22) smarted and they. w 4] WASHINGTON, March 21.—The sen- {Meer his name, If his superior | Wrederik Weakening of the knees Ate Losday tentatively: went en racera| Bot tere to. introduce hin on se the| Deore ee oe came Beores t e sw left out in the pay a s . Pershi and hi y and'aoon's Tonk deveioped ‘and’ fire | in favor of increasing the Government {officer did not mention his name,| ‘ary, Baker: Gen. Porsh na his 4 ‘ Tt was said that two of the Dutch ves- Or, nest ¢ [eae Geveicned Bnet arantoe for Wheat to $2.50. bushel, | himaett. staff and the other Generals trudged | Annual report of United States Steel | equal to $5.42 per share on 186,00) share nels would be allowed to continue in the passenger line, Work will be rushed at high speed in order that the craft be available be" ore While some of them are summer begins. will require little repairing the: Specia CHOCOLATE COVE Chocolate Covered VERY HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CHO! Many a time you have paid double our to measure up to these In either Qual high «rade assortn celle a CHOCOLATE VA A CREAM = DROPS centres are comprised o! delicious Vanilla flavored The soi fod wolaht , Judged from every standpoint « ‘ Fondant Cream: the lected Al nds, perfectly jackets of rich, velvety. yo ronsted sak colle old fashioned Chocolates in w shell * Unease An Irresistible 25c we celled 01 eweet late, ‘0! Pp ROX Steres: New, Yor y Krooklen. New FOUND Box ‘SHIPS flying from { Af yver the sip Lieut. Fol- | san nen of his boarding . vo flags. Then Jit was d ye lanyards had: he masts that neither 1 When sailors were sent » away the lashings the f the adjacent Dutch ships cheere derisive! MASSACRES ON LARGE SCALE CARRIED OUT BY THE TURKS Rep to American Committee Confirm Recent Advices on H Slaughter of Armenians, | BERNE, Switzerland, Saturday, Mareh 16.—Reports received here from fifteen Turkey by William N. entative of the Ameri- points in Asiatic Chamber an Committee for menian and Syr- jan Relic corroborate recent advices respecting new acres on a large “ by th Turks, ‘om reliable sources [ understand that the situation in the districts being reovcupied by the Turks te terrible, sid Mr. Chamber@to-day. “On the pre- text ¢t Armenian bands a at work, [the Turks are carrying out general and joody reprisals. There is serk D- prehension that similar atrocities are being begun in the The and § Caucasus.” received from Armenia. ria show that there has been in- tense suffering in the last few months on account of the severity of the winter, abnormally high cost of food, scarcity of fuel, lack of clothing and medical supplies and prevalence of disease he numbe orphans the American Committee i growing steadily," said Mr. ———— ot for which caring is Chamber; IN GERMAN REICHSTAG . President's Contradiction of febour’s Criticism of Rus sian Treaty Brings Disorder, ZURICH, the Vice March 21.—Wild scenes in German Reichstag on Tuesday are described by Munich Zeitung, cop- received hero to-day. Independent Socialist Vive | tions of Dr. Le | Russian the former's Uculating. officers tes of which wer members, re- President's contradic- ebour's criticism of the treaty, rushed toward chair, shouting and ges- Quiet was restored by floor senting the peac Dr is one of the Minority POPE SEEKING TO STOP | BOMBING OF OPEN TOWNS ks Emperor Charles if He Will Move for Agreement Among Ledebour leader Belligerents. ROME, March -The Pope hag asked Empero Charte of Austria whether he will initiate negotiations for an all belligerents, to abstain from bombing open towns far from the zone of military operas tions, the newspaper Idea Nazionale de« to-day, agreement among Wholesaler birect to Family al to retallers’ 3h to 2 ffee and. blended ona from tin” smal} ie Gia'4e| many of them needing work that will an atic eee ye , 5 “Wi Ttake some time to fix. They will all q = +1 Thave to be put on marine ways as thelr ive Tre in rea New tore: ‘O. Am 4 | bottoms are covered with “grass” and 0. by ide, remittance with order Am, Malt iis 10% 10% + 18] parnacies, ‘This might entail some dela Gillies Coffe o., ae fea San ob + 2) |asevery ways of the size necessary to Washington 8t., dum, Tobecco, 01M + | accommodate vessels of this size 1 in use Mantas bout nacomda Mining... 6 ¥ + Jal phe only evidence of hostility on the r id Auch. Ta SP t Bl part of @ Dutch skipper and crew was Haldwin Locomotive + |! shown in the case of the Marauke, a Haltimore & Ohio.» + %| freighter. { Q] When the naval tug Cayauga appeared + ‘s}off the anchorage of the Marauke | AUSTIN.—Dr, DAVID, tig] tour slater ships of Dutch registr Campboll Funeral Church Ge! £ [S| shortly fter 1 o'clock the flax of the 1070 Broadway, Friday, 4.80 P, a, = day, March 21st, 1918 Bon Bons COLAT price for ¢ Hy oF Variety CHOCOLATE ROAS Full erow COVERED ALMONDS—= carefully wee lacludes the container,