The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1918, Page 2

Ce ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee eee SRE LLIED at many points, particularly about Fresnoy, Ronssoy and Epehy, in the British zone, ana about Savy Wood, where the French were attacking. {The towns named in the foregoing indicate that the Franco- British attack is on a front of at least fourteen miles.) ‘The section along which the assault is bging made is 2 most im- Portant one. The British prior to to-day had worked forward until they Beg established themselves in the o! Id support line between Epedhy and Verguier. In front of them the Germans were sitting on a dominating tidge if positions which represented the British front line before the Ger- mans launched their offensive last March. In addition the Germans held t he former second support line of the British. The crest of this ridge dominates the Hindenburg line, which lies to the east. Hence the value of side is obvious. the possession of this ridge to either For days the Germans, who undoubtedly had expected a drive here, had been feverishly fortifying themselves along the ridge, Whose | gorces on the Macedonian front have css would be a serious menace to the Hindenburg line in the rear. Stiff penetrated to a depth of nearly four fighting seemed probable. The British army which is making the attack and @ half miles on a front of fifteen is employing veteran troops who have worked wonders in the past few and one-half mites, and have captured months, LONDON, Sept. 18.—British forces attacked this morning the St. Quentin front, according to an official report from Field Marshal Haig, received at the War Office this forenoon. The village of Holnon, three miles northwest of St. Quentin, has been captured, A German attack"last evening at Moeuvres under heavy artillery pro- tections resulted in the British being of the village. Altogether the Allied forces are ering almost the entire batWe areas pushed back to the western outskirts making progress on six fronts, cov- both west and east. In addition to the gains on the Metz, Soissons and British fronts, the Allies in Macedonia, with Serbian troops co-operating, have penetrated four and a half miles in to the enemy's lines-on a front of fifteen and a half miles, capturing 4,000 prisoners. ~ On the Archangel front, in Russia, American, British and- French imits have defeated the Bolsheviki Red Guard. The Reds met with i snccess, but were thrown back upon tial the arrival of additional British units. Many of the Bolsheviki officers deserted to the Allies: On the sixth front, in Asiatic Russia, Japanese and Allied troops, acting in conjunction with the Czecho-Slovaks, are still advancing into Bolsheviki strongholds. + LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS BRITISH. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The text of to- Gay's War Vitice statement follows: “As a result of our operations yos- terday on the southern portion of the battlefront we gained possession of Holnon Village, with several prison- ore, “This morning our troops attacked Morthwest of St. Quentin. “Yesterday evening the enemy at- tacked at Mocuvres under cover of a heavy artillery barrage and pressed our troops back to the western out- skirts of tho village. “By a successful local operation, carried out during tho night, wo ad- vanced our line slightly immediately wouth of the La Bassee Canal.” FRENCH. PARIS, Sept. 18—The text of to- day's War Office statement follows: “South of the River Oise there was artillery activity throughout night. “Violent counter-attacks by the en- emy in the region of the plateau northeast of Sansy obtained no result. The French troops maintained their gains, “In the Champagne and in Lorraine ‘we executed @ number of raids on the German positigns and meade pris- oners.” AMERICAN, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18,—Geén. Pershing has given out the following: TUESDAY—Section A—in the St. Mintel sector the day was quiet except for continued ac- Uvity of artillery and aviation, and patrol encounters in which we captured prisoners, An enemy raid in the Vosges was rebulsed, ALEXIEFF, WITH COSSAGKS, ATTACKS. SOVIET TROOPS Bolsheviki Reported to Have Re- captured Kazan—German Reg- ulars Along Volga. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 18.—Gen. Alex- left has taken the offensive against the Bolsheviki near Blagoveschensk. His forces consist of a number of Cossacks and sirong detachments of White Guards. PPKIN, Sept. 17 (Delayed).—Bolshe- vik troops have recaptured Kazan, ac- 20! to despatches to-day, Sibor u ‘are retiring In good order, It was INDON, Se —German regu: have joined the Bolshevik troops ne the Volga River, accoming to h received from Vladivostok to- day. It ts believed that @ serious oper- ation is impend: It Is Difficult to Describe ‘The New Edison unless we say that it is the very spirit of music. You hear real music, pure music, just as it was sung and played. FAMILIARAS WE at The Edison Shop are with this wonder instru- ment we never cease to marvel at its magic. ON THEOUTSIDE it seems to be like other phonographs—perhaps a trifle more artistic—but when it begins to sirig or play then it is no longer a phono- graph but @ miraculous musical instrument and faithfully Re-Cre- wes real voices and real music, BUT YOU CANNOT feally know The New Edison until you hear it, Won't you come in some day soon and let us play for you? The EDISON, PERSHING PROMISES LLOYD GEORGE MORE DOSES OF SAME SORT Premier Had Telegraphed From Sick Bed Victory Was More Palatable Than Physic, + ONDON, Sept. 18.—In reply to L the message sent by Premier Lloyd George to Gen, Per- shing, congratulating bim on the American victory in Lorraine, in which the Premier, who received the news on his sick bed, declared it was “better and infinitely more palatable than any physic,” the American commander has sent the following telegram: “Your congratulations are deeply appreciated. It shall be the en- deavor of the American Army to supply you with occasional doses of the same sort of medicine as needed from now until the final victory bas been attained, I trust this will find you fully recovered from your illness." SAILOR ADMITS THEFT. Briten Whe Won Victoria Cr Court for Stealing Banj: John Nyegaard, a twenty-three-year- id sailor in the British Navy, s to have been decorated with the ol © Wadhams in Gen- eral Sessions to-day to petit larceny tn having stolen @ banjo from the Y. M. C. A. room that he has occupied at No. 153 East 86th Street for the past sev- eral weeks. At sulate war suspended and the man given into the custedy of British officials _> FLYER BURNED TO DEATH. Canadin Cadet's Machine Catehe tre 10,000 Feet U TORONTO, Ont 18 Sept When —— POUND OF CANDY IS LIMIT. Chicago to-day, cree es Seba the! who King George, pleaded uest of the British Con- Machine caught fire while flying mor an 10,000 feet in the near Laas mp yesterday Cadet Henry ©, Suun- ders of Brin, Ont, was Burned to death, | CHICAGO, Bept. 18.—One pound of| wagHINGTON, Sept. 18—Mail ser- filling per sweet tooth was the limit in Archafigel, Russia, suspended Retail confectioners Fer, to ee in nail pyre ‘ ‘ THE EVENIN aaa @. WORLD, WEDNESD ¥, “ARMIES ARE ADVANCING ON SIX SEPT ALLIES SWEEP FOE INVESTMENT OF ST. QUENTIN BACK ON 1o-MILE | MACEDONIA FRONT 4,000 Prisoners and Big Stores of Guns and Booty Taken in Advance of 4 1-2 Miles, PARIS, Tuesday, Sept. 17.—Allied 4,000 prisoners, says an official state- ment issued to-night by the War Office, The text of the statement reads: “Operations on the Macedonian front continue very successfully, The front through Sokola, Dobropolje and Vetrenik has been widened to twenty-five kilometres and the Al- led forces have penetrated to a depth of seven kilometres. « “Prisoners to the number of 4,000, including @ Staff Colonel, have been captured. ‘Thirty guns, numerous mine throwers and machine guns and | considerable booty have been taken. “The Serbian forces are vieing with the French in courage and spirit.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—It has been hinted in military circles for some months that this autumn would see a major operation on the Mace- donian front, and it appears that that operation has begun, While it is net possible for military reasons to give the number of men participating in this movement, its object is clear, to cut off Turkey from the other Central Powers, to crush Bulgaria and to free Serbia, Rou- mania and the Jugo-Slavs of South- ern Austria, WITH BRITISH ARMIBS IN MA- CEDONIA, Aug. 27 (Correspondence of Associated Press.)—The right of the British Une In Macedonia 1s formed by the Struma Valley, Brit- ish troops arrived there in June, 1916, when the temperature was 105 in the shade, and they have been there ever since, Tt is an area of varied fighting—a few miles of trench warfare, then a vast patrolling a of No-Maits Land and No-Man's Sea, the latter being the lake with its flotilla of tiny patrol boats, Most of the fighting has taken place in the Seres plain, once the most fertile tobacco and grain area in the world, but now a jungle of monstrous wild plants which tower bigh over a man’s head so that the whole area is @ stifling, bewildering, deserted wilderness. The inhabitants have long since disappeared with the unconscious resignation of those who for years have known no visitors but armies, no history but that of death from the impartial bullets and shells of rival invaders, whose quarrels the local inhabitants neither understood nor cared about, The anopheles mosquito is now the uncrowned monarch of this whole country, It is a far more deadly enemy than bullets or shells, and armies cannot livo in tho jungle, so that this vast area is now only a dis- trict for patrols, Tho Britiish have their positions on one range of hills, the Bulgarians on the other, and their patrols often meet in that vast, florid No-Man's Land. : But since the Bulgarians are al- Ways nervous about Seres and the railway, they have to occupy" northern strip of the valley and that is where the British continually annoy and harass them. In this area tho British are always on the offensive, raiding and feinting, and doing their utmost to keep the Bulgarians in a continuous state of nerves, STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18.—M Joseph Lutoslaveki, brothers, prominent Polish patriots, have been executed for rticipation in @ revolution against the jolsheviki, spatchos fF REICHSTAG LEADERS PLAN PEACE DEMONSTRATION Imperial Chancellor Said to Be Co- operating in Framing Resolution. LONDON, Sept, 18,—It {# rumored in Berlin that when the Reichstag meets there will be another peace demonstr tion similar to that of July, 1917, ao- cording to an Amsterdam despateh to the Exchange Telegraph Company. It is said the terms of a peace reso- lution are now being drafted by the majority ‘sin consultation with the Imperial Chancellor. °|" The Reichstag will convene Nov. 6. nl pba wld Bhscllond 313,000 AMERICANS SENT ABROAD DURING AUSUST |London Announces Total, Showing sh 120,000 Were Carried British Snips. LONDON, Sept, 18.—Three hundred | And thirteen thousand American troops embarked for Kurope during August, It was announced to-day. Of these, 180,000 were carried on British ships, (HR Bd cording de- ved here to Moi to-day. Ww on e | Mail Service From U Archangel Resam: Shaded Por on. Shows the advances during the past weer British operations on the Picardy front this week haye been centred! in the region northwest of St. Quentin, where they have improved their line! The villages of Le Verguier and Maissemy were cap- tured and the taking of Holnon was announced to-day. by local attacks, constitute a front of about five mile: west of St. Quentin. of the Hindenburg line. These villages 8. Holnon is less than three miles In this area the British are within two to four miles | GERMAN TROOPS ORDERED TO HOLD ST. QUENTIN UNE “Not One More Foot to Be Given Up,” Says Captured Document, BRITISH HHADQUARTDRS IN FRANCE, Tuesday, Sept. 17 (via Montreal), (Reuters).—The Germans are on their defensive positions near St. Quentin and the Fourteenth Re- serve Corps has been ordered not to give up one foot more of ground. A captured document, signed by Gen-{ eral von Morgen, dated Sept. 10 and; addressed to the Fourteenth Corps) says: “Hitherto, owing to military rea- sons, we have allowed the British to occupy desolate enemy country, Now, however, you have taken up strong defensive positions. Not one foot more of ground {s to be given up.” After exhorting the men to defend their homes,’ their families and the Fatherland, the document adds: “You are more than a match for the enemy, who only attacks with dash when accompanied by tanks. These we will destroy, I expect every man from General to junior private to do his duty in the imminent decisive battles.” Gen. von Morgen Was reported to have fled hastily in an automobile early in the British attack north of the Ancre. ISER WOULD TRADE ALL ~ INVADED SOIL FOR ALSACE German Official, However, Denies Alsace-Lorraine Self-Deter- ‘ mination. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 18—Germany ia willing to withdraw from foreign soll during @ peace congress, if France will withdraw from Alsace, the Politiken quotes a high German offictal as saying. The German official, however, de- clared it was impossibidio permit a public vote on self-determination in Alsace-Lorraine, AMSTERDAM FOOD RIOTERS DISPERSED BY TROOPS Shops Pillaged Before Infantry and Cavalry Disperse Mobs— Some Injured. AMSTPRDAM, Sept. 18.—Food riots took place Monday night and Tuesday in various parts of the city. Shops were pillaged. The police and infantry and cavalry detachments dispersed the mobs, Four persons were injured, —_ AMERICAN SOLDIERS FOUGHT WITH TRUE HEROISM--DIAZ Ad- Italian Commander-in-Chief mires Immensely the Spirit of the Troops. ITAWIAN ARMY H the spirit of the Americ Gen, Diaz, |Chiet to-day. “They ism,” he added, ‘This because the Americans youngest army on the western front ‘The are a strong race, admirably pre pared for action in every form, anima but mail for not be ac dort. overcome all the difboulti wer” , DQUARTERS, sept. {7—"1 have immensely admired n troops,” said the Italian Commander-in- have fought with true hero- is noteworthy constitute the ted by the spirit of initiative and the faith which will impel them to easily in this FCAT UNTIL HT SINFUL SWAY, GIES CLEMENCEAU There Can Be No Compromise With Crime, Declares the French Premier. PARIS, Sept. 18.—Premier Clemen- ceau, speaking in the Senate last night, declared the Allies must keep on fighting until Germany under- stands there can be no compromise between crime and right. “France .desires the honor of ex- Pressing her gratitude to the splen- did soldiers of the Entente, whose e! forts are about to free the popull tions from the subjugation of bar- barism,” the Premier said, Referring to German atrocities, he said, “There will be no victory until such criminals are made to pay in full, “A reversal of fortune has brought about a falling back of the Kaiser’a armies before the peoples of free con- science,” he continued. “What do they want, and what do you want? You must keep on fighting until the moment when the enemy can under- stand there can be no compromise be- tween crime and right, “I have heard it said that peace cannot be brought about by a military decision, That was not what Ger- many said when sbe let loose the war with all its horrors, Therefore, let it be as Germany has willed, and as Germany has done, “We only seek peace so that future genrations may be spared the abom- i ions of the past. “Forward, then, to the liberation of people from the last fury of foul force! Forward to victory! The whole of France and all thinking hu- manity are with youl” The Paris newspapers treat Premier Clemenceau's speech as in effect a re- ply to tho Austro-Hungarian peace note, coupling it with that of Arthur J. Balfour, the British Foreign Secre- tary. 75 PLANES HIS SCORE. Capt, McCaul of Royal A Canada on Lei TORONTO, Sept. Force in 18.—Capt. have brought down 75 German air- planes, or three more than the number credited to Lieut. Col, Bishop, Canada’s erack aviator, hes “rrived here on route to spend six months furlough at his home in Western Canada. He was aboard the steai Saturday night by marine & few miles port, ITALY LOSSES IN WAR TOTAL 1,350,000 DEAD AND 5,000,000 Men Have Been Called to Arms. OME, Sept. 18.—The losses in R the Italian armies since Italy entered the war amount to 1,850,000 in killed and permanently disabled, according to a statement by Francesco Nit- ister of the Treasury, here In an interview, he ad- ded: “After the war Italy will be -| stronger than ever in men, due to “| the cessation of emigration, Our difficulties to-day are in the labor field, for 5,000,000 men have been called to arms since the beginning of the war,” ie Boe aS CHARGES PRESENTS CLEARED WAY FOR RAINCOAT FRAUDS Prosecutor Outlines Case) Against Three Alleged to Have Been in Army Conspiracy. Assistant United States District At- torney Joseph A, Buredeau, outlining the Government's case against Capt. Aubrey M. Vaughan of the Quarter- master’s Corps, Felix Gouled. a con- tract promoter, and David L. Podell, & lawyer of No, 42 Broadway, on the indictment charging them with con- spiring to defraud the United States in connection with raincoat contracts, before Judge Hutcheson in the Fed- eral District Court to-day, declared — ON ‘KAISER CAN'T PUT ITOVER’ SAYSULS, ARMY ABOUT NOE Soldiers in Trenches Hail Wil- son’s Blunt Refusal to Treat With Enemy. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY STOLE PRICELESS ART 10 ENLIVEN: GAY WHITE. WAY *tudent Sold Valuable Pictures.” for $10 to $40—Dealer to Be Arrested. Sales of priceless art objects for IN FRANCE, Sept. 18 (Associated Press).—From the manner in which the Amerioan Army received the news of President Wilson's reply to Aus. tria-Hungary's peace note its attit ude might be characterimd as one of bes épproval. ‘he report of the Austrian festion that & peace Contorenics be held circulated Mpidly yesterday from Plants in the city, the alleged frauds were made possible because of adverse reports as to the capacity of certain manufacturing headquarters far in the rear to the front line trenches, and the officers and men alike expressed the belict that none of the Allied Governments, jcoreataty. not theirs, would yield to McCau! | ¢: of the Royal Air Force, who ts said to| Chic,’ M @ German sub- off an Atlantic PERMANENTLY DISABLED =: r Minister of the Treasury Says That a ‘Ta; The reports, he said, were filed at) Washington by local representatives of the Quartermaster’s Corps. Until the formation of the alleged conspiracy and before Capt. Vaughan and Gouled had reachéd a 5 per cent. fund agreement, Prosecutor Buredeau said, many manufacturing concerns here wero unable to obtain contracts for the making of army raincoats out of the $20,000,000 agpropriation, After Gouled had presented Capt. Vaughan with an expensive wrist watch and $2,000 in cash, Mr. Bure- deau stated, factories were reinspect- ed and then contracts were given to the concerns that had agreed to con- tribute 5 per cent, to the secret fund. These contracts were all procured by Gouled, the prosecutor stated, from Capt. Vaughan, who was in charge of the Supply and Equipment Division of the Quartermaster General's Depart- ment in Washington. Podell, Mr. Buredeau also stated, drew up the agreement between Gouled and the H. Rosenfeld Raincoat Company, Inc., which was intended to conceal the existence of the 6 per cent. fund and therefore make it not Hable to the ingome tax. Aaron B, Le¥insky of the Raincoat Manufacturing Corporation, who in partnership with Gouled on a 50-60 Meged to have procured con- from Capt. Vaughan, was the first witness-for the prosecution, DRAFT TO FILL NAVY AND MARINE CORPS Crowder Issues Orders Which Will Permit Assignment of Registered Men. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Provost Marshal General Crowder to-day an- nounced orders to local draft in| which will permit the voluntary in- duction of draft registrants into the navy and marine corps and provide for drafts of men to be assigned to those services if voluntary inductions do not suffice to fill the demands. Calls for men, for the navy will go out before the énd of this month and marine corps contingents will be called Within @ few weeks. This extension of the draft means the permanent abolition of voluntary en- Matment in all branches, and incident- ally places in the hands of the War Department the entire work of manning the nation’s defense arms. Calls for the navy and marines will be made exactly as thove for the army. ——— what they regarded as a Central Powers to gain iit. ee As the news of President Wilson's brief answer moved steadily toward the outposts and was passed on by one soldier to another there was a feeling of relief among the officers of high rank and an air of satisfaction among the enlisted men. The atti- tude of sol bons f the soldiers, often repeated, “Sure, he won't! The Kaise; "1 put over anything like that on hime ‘The Austrian prisoners in the hands ot the Americans appear to realize thi: danger of the constantly increasins American Army, The Austrians in- sist that the peace offer was not a trick of Germany's, but that it should be attributed solely to Austria's de- termination to get out of what her people regard as a bad bargain, T. RB, LIKENS AUSTRIA'S _ NOTE TO GRIMINAL’S PLEA Conference Would Amount to Dis- cussion With Judge on Severity of Sentence, OYSTER BAY, Sept. 18—Comment- ing on am editorial concerning the Austrian peace proposal, which ap- peared in a New York newspaper, Col. ‘Theodore Roosevelt said: “It is @ good deal like proposing conference between a Judge mnd a criminal to decide the severity of the sentence to be passed by the Judge on the criminal. I should not much heed a statemont on behalf of the criminal, that only the madness or the soulless depravity @@ the Judge could induce him to sentence the criminal instead of holding a talkfest with him," PentopendeD>-hensctiessocl C. E, CHAPIN INDICTED FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER ‘Confession Is Introduced Before Grand Jury; Expected to Plead To-Morrow, The Grand Jury to-day filed a indict- ment with Judge Wadhams in the Court of General Sessions charging Charles E. Chapin with murder in the first degree. Assistant District Attorney Macgee called five witnesses before the Grand Jury. They were: Police Captain Frank A. Tierney of the West 68th Street Sta- tion to whom Mr. Chapin dered a clerk and chambermaid o| Hotel Cumberland, who discovered the body of Mrs, Chapin; Dr. Otto Schultze, med- ical examiner of the Distriot Attorney's office, and Reginald Bitchall, stenog- rapher of the homicide bureau, who re- from $10 to $40 each were disclosed * to-day in the story of Alexander Rosenfeld, a nineteen-year-old arty student, who is in the Tombs await- ihe trial on a chArge of robbing the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He was arrested yesterday. Rosenfeld declared the money he got, a total of about $900 in a few months, was squandered in gay par- ties in the White Light district, He took young women on long autothe- -bile rides and there were visits to the theatres and the brightest cafes, This brief period of free spending followed a long stretch of penury for Rosenfeld, when he was trying to become an artist, studying in east side schools, His friends declared he lived at times on 15 cents a day. His new wealth—for it was wealth to him—was not devoted to entertain- ing any one girl, he declared, but was lavished on a host of new friends he found when his pockets were full, “The money just went along Broade way,” was the way he summed it up, A sequel to his adventures is ex- pected to-day in the arrest of @ Fifth Avenue art dealer, The police said they had the name of the man wanted and probably would take him into cus- tody before night. This action was Planned in response to Magistrate Corrigan’s remark at the arraignment of Rosenfeld that art “fences” scemed to be operating in the city and that it was time their practices were stopped. At the time of Rosenfeld’s arrest it was said the paintings and etchings he took from the museum were worth $50,000 to $60,000, At the museum to~ day it was declared however that they were worth even more. Some of them cannot be duplicated and their value is So great that no price can be set upon them. Rosenfeld, it ig declared, went to the museum ostensibly to copy mas~ terpieces as part of his art training and then waited for an opportunity to remove the pictures, He told the dealers to whom he sold them for a fraction of their real value that he had brought the pictures from Bel« sium, All the pictures except one have been recovered, The police questioned Miss Nettie Knoblock, eighteen, of No. 140 West ‘ 111th Gtreet, in connection with the case, but said that no charge would be made against her, She was at first reported to be a sweetheart of Rosenfeld, but it was found later that she was ‘merely a friond who had known him since their school days and was interested in his efforts to become an artist, Rosenfeld liv at No, 1085 Park Avenue. At his arraignment yester- day he was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions, —_—e— VISCOUNT MOTONO DEAD. Was Fo er Min Affairs of Japan. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Viscount Ichiro Motono, Who resigned as Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs of Japan, four months ago, died at Tokio yesterday’ from a stomach trouble with which he had suffered for a long time, accord: ing to advices received to-day at the Japanese Embassy. Viscount Montono suffered @ relapse trom what appeared to be a partial recovery recently following the untay- orable reception which was given to his Proposition to renew the pressure br China for adoption of the proposed far- reaching ChinoJapanese agreement. He had been Counselor, Secretary of Lega- tion at Petrograd and Minister at Paris and Brussels, In 1899 he wee the funlor delegate of Japan at th Peace Conference and from 1916 was Ambassador at Petrograd. He became Foreign Minister in Novem- Der, 1916. a DIED. of Foreign NFWMAN.—At his Inte residence, Hotel Chatham, Sept. 17, after » short {need in his Remains mag be viewed at WALTER GEORGH NEWMAN, 58th year. STOCK QUOTATIONS 1 P.M. coraea the confession of Mr. Chapin. — Mr. Chapin will be srratgned petore Ope, Biya. tae, tag, | Judie Wadhame tormprrow to plead to He i iy oF ae e$ fs Gi fy] SPAIN NEAR DECISION. ae T8ha at ae as @ a 101 100 19h, MADRID, Sept. 18%—The Spanish a OMS bn BE | cabinet will meet to-day to discuss the Rt > a. ie international situation. 43 “ani "tay Government's decision regarding Ger- Rl my me bmarine warfare, as it affects Sh Fy 4 | Spain, will be published “‘at the propor BS BR Be | moment sn dane itn forlgn attatea® wR oy 8 prudent in dealing . 3 4 i Lieyd George valeseing. 2 NDON, Sept. 18—Premier Lio: Toa. Copper % Guorse ie’ conveiescing, ik wes oie Kenimott Ey cially announced to-day, fin. "toan lab, Loan 8 ‘0-Day Is the Last Day LATE cov! RED ee e ‘maa er Mirth ee ats BOSTON BROKEN CANDY—A very pova~ lar member of our hard candy tamil ‘These wweets are presented in the form of big, twisted bars. and come in # great variety of pleas ing frait and 29c spice flavers, PACKAGE you erin tt oligitaci ? cl of Our Mi. tH meomeets et fe,euy sothing f mpeltcinsth ‘the ‘Tune Sater MR PO MIL 4 COM GIOS Ade AGE—A™ yi cholog all | ( 1