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

Mee ONS ate wees ate eee eam “ANARCHY REIGNS IN METZ ~ WHEN GERMAN TROOPS REVOLT Military, Stores Pillaged and Drunken Soldiers Use Machine Guns on Civic Guards. “) PARIS, Nov. 18%—Louis Forest, one larity, When it was seen that the ‘of the editors of the Matin, succeeded | troops would not be able to get away tn entering Mets, his home town, ye at once the soldiers got out of hand and pillaged the military stores. ‘férday. He was the first Frenchman A civic guard was formed, but on se* to enter since hostilities ceased. He | faturday ©: 9 of the last Corman regi- <wwas given a lively welcome by the| ments to leave broke into a cham- “populace, although German soldiers pagne factory at Moulina, There GERMANS DELIVER 16-INCH CANNON TO AMERICAN ARMY, eee “lm —— Glad the War Is Over,” Boche Officer Says in Turning Over 42 Guns. WM vocine ‘oro giving Day: THE avaNING wont, “MOWDAY, wovewsss 1 ‘S{MERICAN THIRD ARMY OF VETERANS "IN GERMANY 1 0-DA Return President Bids the Nation Chanks. for Peace “It Has Come as a Great Triumph of Right,” He Says in Proclamation. Nov, 18.—President Wilson has issued the fol. lowing proclamation designating Thursday, Nov. 28,as Thanks. By the President of the United States of America, A PROCLAMATION: It h long been our custom to turn In the autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many ana A i den val oie tineers. cent P the Belgian front. Bxtreordinary ie ay ‘supply trains and ambulances. built offteials were still in the city. revolt occurred in Mets on Nov. nd a Soldiers’ Council was formed ana vwmder the leadership of two Socialist en and a non-commissioned oMcer, The membership of the Coun- Was made up of a few workmen many soldiers. . vou Lequis attempted to resist marched a squadron of cavalry h machine guns to the Places des He@ordered the cavalry to but they fraternized with the The Governor then all the authorities to place ves at the service of the revo- lutionists. Ali went well at first, but the fn- fluence of the Council proved evanes- and the Council lost all popu- was trouble and the civic guards had to retreat when the drunken soldiers began to use machine guns. ‘Thp situation at Metz, reports, is difficult. The city is sur- population is anxious for the arrival of French trvops. M. Forest found M. Houpert, man- aging editor of the Lorraine 4e Mets, who was released from the German prison on November 1, getting ready to issue the first number of his newa- paper on the day the French enter the city. There were three news- pers in Metz before the war and Hroupert ts going to publish nis first number with the three titles at the top of the fifst page. He explained was going to do this so an not to take advantage of the fact that be waa the first one to return, GERMANS LEAVING BRUSSELS SOLD THEIR CLOTHES AND SHOES st of Troops Left Sunday and Belgian De- Nov. 1§ (Associated Press) @ last German troops left Brus- yesterday, according to @ de. ch from the Havas correspondent wer witnessed around the Btation, trom which most of Bi | abi he hal toatl ITS ADVANCE INTO GERMANY tachments Entered City. PARIS, Nov, 18 (United Press).— Detachments of Belgian troops have entered Brussels at the request of the Spanish Minister, for the purpose of keeping order, according to informa- tion here to-day. The triumphal en- try of King Albert and Queen Eliza- beth is now scheduled for next Satur- day. ‘BRUGRS, Belgium, Nov, 18.—Thir- teen American marine officers re- turned here to-day after having mo- tored to Brussels, On the trip they passed mounted German sentries, who emiled. The Americans brought back in their car two British pria- oners they found walking along the (Continued from First Page.) | fine of Ecouviez—a front of about 50 miles. dn their first day’s march the Americans reclaimed nearly 500 square The few inhabitants hailed the | miles of French territory. Most of tie towns, which had been badly shot | up, were deserted by the Germans only a few hours before the Americans | reached them. The Germans had not blown up any of the bridges or toads, Americans with delight. The ad- } vance proceeded smoothly, averaging three miles an hour, The infantry was in the lead, followed by machine guns, artillery, Each division was about 30 miles in Jength. All ordinary war-time precautions were observed in last night's camps. To-day's advance is in the direction of Longwy, Briey and Audun, all of which lie close to the frontier. After crossing what was the advanced zone the roads improved and the going was fine. In withdrawing, the Germans abandoned quantities of material, guns ‘and ammunition, in accordance with the provisions of the armistice, field railways. Laborers are repairing the German- In the darkness just before dawn yesterday, the First, Second, Third American lines, | march!” and Fourth Divisions, composed of regular b (Michigan and Wisconsin) and Forty-second (Rainbow) Divisions started | i from tho positions in which they had encamped on the edge of the |v * vit & Tron, | ‘They were preceded by a small vanguard, | Fast of Verdun, Major X. L. Ewall of Lexington, Va., commanding a i battalion of the First Division, led his men up to the line at 5.30, presented |§ his orders to the outpost, stepped across the line, and ordered “Forward | { A similar procedure was observed at other entry points. ; GERMAN HEADQUARTERS OCCUPIED, ‘The various divisions followed eight main roads toward Luxemburg, ‘The vanguard of the First Division occupied Htain at 6 o'clock, Engineers 4 marked land mines with red flags. } up and within three hours the American Division Command was installed in former German headquarters: ‘All day long the roads to Luxem-@———————_______. | and the Thirty. German telegraph lines were picked M, Forest rounded by armed bands aad the cond | We graph and telephone lines, and rail- ways are being laid, Training schools for oMfcers are in|} session, A tank outfit was setting t up new machines, while recruits were | | being drilled to handle tanks in battle | f formation, Aviators also were trying out new planes and practicing ma- chine gun fire, | \vers were crammed with marching | troops flying regimental flags, The | advance, with clockwork precision, | Feached the assigned objectives early ind the troops went into camp. "Thousands of released prisoners, on the verge of’ starvation, streamed back into the American camps. They jincluded Russians, Roumanians, Italians, Belgians, French and a fe British and Americans. They were picked up in trucks and sent to the rear. Every detail of the advance was | carefully planned. Engineers had | painted signs, indicating the towns |} qnd the distances between them. | With the exception of those units | metually engaged in the advance, the American Armies are functioning as QUESTION, “When do we go home? is the question most frequently on the lips of doughboys and officers. Thousands of men who were tn the front lines when the war ended had not removed their clothes for wee Troops from Kansas, Missourt, Ne- braska and Oklahoma had no oppor- tunity to remove their clothes or bathe for five weeks Sard ‘ale oat “WHEN DO WE GO HOME? Big| = were abundant. been given a Street, for instance, was Kronprinz- strasse. should be named Wilson or Pershing. NORTHPAST OF VERDUN, day, 17 Two 16-inch cannon turned over Nov. which ‘we Spincourt on Saturday, various The 1 calibres were turned ov inch guns were taken apart each section being drawn by tractor. The entrance of the American detail Into Bpincourt on Saturday was one of the spectacular features of the American advance, Lieut. Emmet Gruner of St. Louis | represented the First Army, with | Lieut. Robert Nicolson of Salisbury, N. C., going as artillery expert to see tion, The Heutenants were accom- panied by an infantry sergeant and | four privates. Lieut, Gruner, the Sergeant, and mobile carrying a white flag. Lieut. Nicolson and the other privates fol- lone German Lieutenant who spoke English. He conducted the Ameri- cans to the village hotel, where billets had been provided. After saying he was glad to see them and éxpressing his satisfaction | that his responsibility was past, the German said: “Tam damn glad the war is over.” FREED ALLIED PRISONERS RETURN BY THOUSANDS American Y, M. C. A. Clothing and Feeding Those Arriving in Nancy Region. NANCY, Nov. 18 (Havas).—Released French, British and Belgian prisoners by thousands are coming into France in the region of Nancy. Many of them spow plainly how long they have been in captivity. The American Y. M. ¢. is clothing and feeding the @ris- oners, > > CONSTANTINOPLE HELD BY FORCES OF ALLIES Lieut. Gen, Wilson, Commander- in-Chief, Sets Up Headquarters There. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 18 —Lieut. Gen, Sir 8, Wilson, commander In clet of the Allied forces on the a and the Dardanelles, has established his headquarters at the British ine Embassy ea STOCK QUOTATIONS. 52 Kees seers see Heth. Stoel Hi. ‘etfe kiya, i paar SSEREES F FTC: s CPPEEE FETE FERCE FLEE PRES F BRee2saze ee FFE Se ity 104 fh Ind 8. Rubber, 8 Moahiol eae" & A of German occupation, which Every street had erman name, Main Residents insist the street In Stenay the chateau which the former Crown Prince occupied during the Verdun offensive has been trans- formed into an American headquar- ‘usual. Behind the lines the only ef- fect of the armistice has been a slight Felaxation of the iron discipline. nters are finiebing barracks were under ‘ American sanitary officers Saturday were completing the work of reno. vating Stenay, which was occupied Just five minutes before hostilities ceased, Hundreds of do were busy purging ihe ters, and 4 Major was sleeping in the Crown Prince's room Saturday. French women who acted as care- takers said Frederick William spent much of his time during the Verdun boys also| fighting playing with his dogs im the we of evix garden. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Bun- (Associated Pre'sa.)— to the Americans | at were guns Used by the Germans to shell the Verdun region. Forty-two guns of by the Germans into three sections, | that the guns were all in good gondi- | one private went ahead in an auto-/ lowed. Upon reaching the outskirts | of Spincourt, they were met by a| come 48 @ mere cessation of strain and tragedy of war. of right. Complete victory hi but the confident promise of « It has come as a great trium ce shall replace force and jeal Our gallant armies have participated in a tri 1s not marred or stained by any purpose of selfish aggression. In a righteous cause they have won immortal glory and have blessings and mercies to us as @ Nation, This year we have special and moving cause to be grateful and to rejoice. God has in His good pltasure given us peace. It has not arms, a mere relief from the is bronght us, not peace alone new day as woll, in which Jus- intrigue among the nations, jh which nobly served their Nation in serving mankind, | God has indeed been gracious. We have cause for such rejoicing as revives and strengthens in us all the best tradi- tons of national history. A new day shines about us in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties. While we render thanks for these things, let us not forget to seek the Divine guidance in the performance of these duties, and Divine mercy and forgiveness for all errors of act or pur- pose, and pray in all that we to build the new structure of | nations, do we shall strengthen the ties of friendship and mutual respect upon which we must assist peace and good will among the i Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United shth day of November next, i Prayer, and invite the people | several homes and places of | God, the Ruler of Nattons. upon that day from their ordinary occupation: States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty- as a day of thanksgiving and throughout the land to cease and in their worship to render thanks to In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. | Done in the District of Columbia this sixteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and of the independence of tho United States of America the one hundred and By the President, forty-third. WOODROW WILSON. ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State. FRANCE PLANS GREATEST OF ALL HONORS TO WILSON Visit Not Yet Announced, but Prep- arations Abroad Go On Just the Same. PARIS, Nov, 18.—A reception unpar- alleled by any known to history awaits President Wilson in Burope, The French people call him the man of victory, the man of peace and the man who won liberty for mankind. He hag become more than a personage. To the French he is @ symbol of the world- wide party of “Live and Let Live.” It is not expected here that he will remain longer than the first sittings of the peace conference, which are ex- pected to begin the middle of December and last for some time. (No oMfcial word of any kind has come so far to indicate that Presi- dent Wilson is going abroad, but the belief that he plans to make the trip appears to be firmly fixed in Europe.) The actual peace conference, it Is predicted here, will be shorter ‘than generally thought possible. At the pre- Uminary sessions, the Allies will agree ‘on just terms to Germany, and at the regular meetings It will only remain for the Germans to accept these, and dis- cuss the details, FORMER CZAR OF RUSSIA NOT DEAD, LATEST REPORT Correspondent at Petrograd Says That Contrary to General Belief, Nicholas Is Still Alive, (Special Cable Despatch to The New York Even. ing World.) (Copyright, 1918, by ‘The Prem Publishing Co,, ‘The New York Rvening World,’ LONDON, Nov. 18,—Victor Marsden, the Morning Post Petrograd correspon- demt, who was arrested at the British Embassy last August and confined for two months in the fortress prison of Peter and Paul, declares that, contrary to the general belief outside, the former Cear o! Rusala Ty , Mead, NEEDN'T CARRY ¢ CERTIFICATE, Persons need not carry their marriage certificates around with them and the | presumption 1s in thelr favor, was the declaration to-day of Surrogate Fowler in issuing letters of administration to @ woman who, unknown to relatives of her dead husband, con¥inced the Surro- gate she had been married to him ten ¢ *Gharles C. Simms of No. 492 Columbus Avenue died in March and letters were to his mother, Mrs. Sarah 4, no mention being made of his widow, Henrietta Simms, as Simms's widow, began action to set asido the let- ters produced affidavits from two witnesses that the ceremony forme: sh no record At the Bureau of Blatisties ond BABY DEAD; DOCTOR “SILENT. Police Rec lowed Adm’ Ralph Brenner, two years old, while playing in his home, No. 927 East 169th Street, this afternoon fell and broke his! milk bottle and cut three of his fingers. His mother Celia rushed him to Dr. Somme at No. 918 Home Street. A few later the child was note on the police blottor ‘Died after Rr, Somme pers was found d Shows Death Fel- TROOPS NOT TO START BACK UNTIL JANUARY Return of Rainbow Division Prob- ably Will Be Signal for Fifth Loan. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—War De- partment authorities are considering the second phase of demobilisation—re- turn of divisions from abroad. It is estimated that it will be some time in January before the Government completes its task of freeing the 1,700,- 000 men in this country, hence it is doubtful now ifany appreciable mov om “over there" will partment pro- posed to bring a few divisions home by Christmas, but Gen, March has not taken the public into his confidence.on this point. The work of freeing men in this country will be hurried as much as home it will have to over the country beca: tional character. ‘This national tour idea may be coincident with the “home-coming loan,” to be launched early next year as the fifth war loan. GEN. DICKMAN COMMANDS “ARMY OF OCCUPATION” Headed Third U. S, Division at Chateau Thierry and Later Commanded Corps. PARIS, Sunday; Nov, 17.—Major Gen. Dickman, commanding the Third Army, which will be the “Army of Occupa- tion,” was formally in command of the Third Division at the time of its de- fengo of the south bank of the Marne in and east of Chateau-Thierry on May 31 and the succeeding weeks, Later he was put in command of orps. His chief of staff is Brig. Gen. Malin pevateatly 5 oly of its ma- Avenue, Brooklyn, has adopted a novel means of having her, two-year-old son, Edward, who has a habit of wander.ng from the family domicile, returned to her picked up by the police, She Is a tag Wed around the youngyter's neck with his name and address on !t. To-day Lieut, Neumeyer had the youngster re- turned to his mother, & great idea and should be adopt- aid the poliow when he found the tag on the ed all over the country,” oficial, youn) Richard F, W. Freedman, President of the B, & G. Realty Company, N 2 Wal 58 t, Was arraigned Magistrate Charles W. Appleton to-day charged with a violation of Section 225 of the Sanitary Code and was fined $10. Section 226 relates to the sustaining of heat in apartments to @ temperature of 68 degrees. The violation occurred at No, 16 East 19th Street and the com- plaint stated that heat had not been Provided on Nov, 1 and many times Soe san Eke me wi rear ‘| words can picture the triumphal en- LORRAINE GREETS DELIVERING ARMY IN FRENZY OF JOY Population of Chateau Salins | Almost Mobs French Zouaves | and Legionnaires. | WITH THM FRENCH ARMY IN LORRAINE, Sunday, Nov. 17 (Aaso- ciated Press).—French troops made their first entry into recovered Lor- raine to-day and were acclaimed by the population that gathered in the towns and villages to meet them. The honor of leading the advance Across the recently abolished frontier | fell to the famous Moroccan Division, ‘including the famous Foreign Legion. | The soldiers of the Legion wore their decorations, the highest accorded to |any unit in the French Army during | the war. | Soon After dawn the bo:s of Lor- , Taine, who had unearthed bicycle tires that had remained hidden from the Germans during mony long months, rode out to meet the column march- ing toward Chateau Calins. The Freneh tricolor could be seen in the early morning light flying trom thé |firat houses of the town though the last of the German troops had not yet lett. The streets were filled before the ; trecsa es me into eight a> t whem the jhead of the column appeard with |Gen, Dogan in the lead it was re- ceived with shouts of joy: Old men, women and children rushdd out with ‘{mprovised paper flags, laughing, shouting and,weeping in turn, The first aujpmobiles containing French ot... were taken by storm and loaded ‘to overflowing wi't boys and girls in their Sunday bes, cheer- ing France and singing the “Mar- soillaise.’ It was diMcult to conceive that Chateau Salins could ever have been anything but French, After forty- seven years of German rule, the town appeared even more intensely patri- otic than French towns that had never known any other than French rule, GERMAN OFFICERS SPECTATORS AT WILD SCENE OF JOY, Gen. Dogan's entry was preceded by the formal surrender of the town by four German officers Who had re- mained to turn over the official ad- ministration. With grave dignity, the Germans marched out of the town to meet the advancing column, while the inhabitants looked on in silence. After turning over their poWers, the Germans withdrew and watched from a distance the scene of delirious joy that moved all other spectators to tears. As the Zouave Band marched down the main atreet playing the “Marsel'- laise,” the inhabitants pressing for- ward singing the French national an- them, After making his entry Gen, Dogan reviewed the division in the public square. As thy filed through the town the famous Zouaves and Legion- naires passed within a few yards of a group of Gegnan railway oficia's who were awaiting transportation to Nancy to hand over the administra- tion of the railway lines in Alsace- Lorraine to the French authorities, ‘The Foreign Legion was drawn up in the square before Gen. Dogan, who saluted and kissed the flag held by the Colonel. He had scarcely let fall the folds of the tricolor when the in- habitants rushed in and pressed the red, white and blue silk to their lina, their cheeks. The eyes of all again were wot ing to a close, a half dozen British prisoners of war, turned adrift in Germany a few days before, hobbled into the town in their way toward France, They were road-stainod, foot-sore, hungry and emaciated. Thousands of returned prisoners in the same wasted and exhausted con- dition are arriving by all roads lead- ing through Alsace and Lorraine after a tramp of four days, during which they lived only on what the population could spare from the meagre supplics’ that been left to them. PEOPLE OF MULHAUSEN WILD WITH JOY AT LIBERATION, MULHAUSEN, Nov. 18, -— No trance of the French troops into this city nor express the wild joy of the people who crowded the streets to applaud their liberators, Flowers, tobacco and cockades were thrown to the soldiers as they marched alon, Gen. Hirschauer headed his troops, Men and women rushed forward and ,| plously kissed the folds of the flag borne by the 4th Infantry, The eheers of the: populace grew until the troops arrived at the City Hall, where the city authorities welcomed Gen, Hirechauer and his staff, The joy of the popul dened when the Rev, Cott of Mulhausen, was overcome by emo- icial reception to the nd dropped ead, y years a cham- in Alsace, turning away with tears molstening |S! when, just as the ceremony was draw- |/ thd +4 HECKLING OF FORD sci iid STOPS ‘AUCTIONS? | S@=mnO ni TOA WAR UND Young and Old Exchange Kis Sing and Dance in Joy Over Alsace-Lorraine, ~ * , Methods Adopted at Opera House Barred by the Cam- paign Management. ‘The population Paris, after an imposing celebration the liberation of Alsace and turned out again iast night and the streets, particularly the : boulevards, which wore lighted In”full slory as in times before the war, Uni long after midnight this morning voices! in laughter and song filled the alr. With linked hands the people whirl around every American soldier whi they met, The conventors, disap Young and olf were kissing and kissed, happy over their freedem ft the burden of war, They sang not oi French tunes and English songs American favorites Uke “Over ‘Th and “Dixie. At the Cathedral of j i a | There will be no more “auctions” jin connection with the United War Work campaign. The experience of Henry Ford last night at the Metro- politan Opera House, where the Lambs and Friars gave a frolic for the benefit of the War Work Fund is the cause of the decision made by the management of the campaign to- day. Mr. Ford was so angered by the persistence of United States Marshal McCarthy, who sald he would get $5,000 from the mannufacturer “if I have to wu: blackjack,” that he left the theatr An official of the War Work cam- paign said the affair last night was entirely in the hands of the Lambs jand Friars and that the War Work |Fund was merely ‘the beneficiary. Mr, Ford, still indignant this morn- ing and showing hie feelings in every tone and gesture, spoke his mind about “banke: 4 militarists” and the money raising method that had been tried on him, | “Why, those people took longer to raise $250," he said, “than it took us in Detroit to raise $250,000—and we used decent methods. As for the sum otre Dame fought with France to final viofory. — ag NO MORE MILITARY RULE, PRINCE. MAX DECLA Ex-Chancellor Says ‘All b Germans Will Support Democratic Power, ~~ BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 18 Pri Maximilian of Baden the formar G Imperial Chanceljor, in an artisie tn €3 Prussian Year Book, in which he certain facts pbout his brief ternr in Chancellorship, says: “The German people by the formatio of a popular government is slberai |from the dictatorship of Gen, Ludendur and will never tolerate another, > iM “It would be a shame for manv i they wanted me to give, why, Pais, enemies, wishing to ‘elk on:y wite going to" legally established Government, But he atopped himself 4nd themselves obliged to convaks ® oan switched back to the chief grievance. stituent ssembly, The Governme: It is understood that he has giv n | should not surrender this initiative. (ff many times the sum asked and tiat governs democratically it can be assured! of the support of all Germans animated) | by Liberal ideas in the accomplishment of |] its gigantic he intends to give much more, “The theatre was full of bankers,” jhe continu “Those bankers don't | want to end the war. They want to make more wars, so that our boys van lose some more arms and legs. They make monstrous sums of money out of | Bi scll ls Trolleys in Newark ‘Tied Up. ‘4 The entire downtown section of Newark was without trolley service this morning owing to the burning out of a dynamo in the Coal Street wars and then they come to a meeting power house ef the Public Service and give a little traction of thelr gains) Raitway. Thousands of of eraone were away and go away feeling virtuous. | compelied to walk ‘m willing to give employment to every man who comes home from .he war and needs it. But see if any. bank- er at the meeting is willing to give jobs to those same boys, They'll say th.t taking care of veterans isn't thelr busin No, banking is thyir business, That's what's the mattcr with them,” When Marshal McCarthy arrived at his office shortly after noon and was asked for a statement in reference to the episode with Mr. Ford he replied: “I have nothing to say.” “You told The Evening World over the telephone this morning that you would have @ statement to make lator in the day,” he was told. “I have nothing to say,” was hij swer. “Will you deny any portion of news- paper accounts published to-day about the remark accredited to you?” “1 have nothing to say.” “Can I quote you as denyingvevery- thing?" “I deny nothing. I affirm nothing. TI have nothing to say.” a CASUALTY LIST CHANGES. New York Boys Reported M Returp te Duty, WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The War Department announced to-da® that Sergt. John D. Schelter of Jersey City, who was previously reported mlvaing eee a] ASK TODAY Trop Jiko Ube idole “Juici st Fruit in the World” an- The new crop is just: | in. Every Tropike ’ Grapefruit is almost all delicious juice: The name “TROPIKO” is on * every,wrapper , If your dealer is unable to supply you, write ‘ Porte Rice Frait Exchange, 202 FranklinSt., NewYork Ch DIED. in action, was killed in action; that Sergt, William H. Kaats, No, 470 Enat KELLEBER—On Noy, CHARL J., below beth Kelleher (nee Edery) and beloved son of Dennis and the late Mary Mele leher, native of Galante, Mallow, County, Cork, Ireland, Funeral from bie late residenge, 4! , Mott ay., near 146th st., Bros: thence to St. Rita's Church, where a aol requiem mass will 4. A. M., for the repos uw friends and n or Council, No, ettully Invited to 63d Street, New York City, and Private John Joseph Wellace, No. 19 Bast Sith York, and Harry Weinor, » Avenue, . New ¥ i Private Joseph Masal, No. 666 Four! Avenue, Brooklyn; Private Paul Chariea Valentine, No. #54 Arthur Ave= nue, New York. and Nicholas Rico, No. 363 Pershing Avenue, Jersey City, pre- viously reported misaing, were wound- . degree undetermin Angelo Baldassarl, No. 2308 | Firat | torment Calvary Oemetery. Avenue, rk City, and Joseph | i g Montkow, No. 405 Bast Bighth Street, | WHEBLWRIGUT.THOMAS WHE wie New York City, reported missing, hove WRIGHT, returned to duty, and Lieut won| Services. at CAMPBELL FUNERAL E. Hornbeck of Yonkers, previously ro- . eo ported wounded severely, 1# missing In SHER H, 1970 Broadway, Tudeday, action \ | | fares contect I eles ie tovday and tormervew at's CHOCOLATE COVERED MOLASSES CHIPS—itere tn» combination thas ‘wit drove it ye mire tte ota Candy, The es An 4 Sealed’ Se a a aes POUND BOX Dal cood old fashion C say that we knew in our kiddie After the official ceremonies, tho vernment of the city addressed a & to the French Government ri Pram to France and the w wavering loyalty of the population. rere, ra days. These are smatl~ er, daintler and tastier than the old timers, a 296 10 pleasing CR KAGE