The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 2

a 4 gteatly extended German federa- Buch a federation, with William at ity head, the Express ~argites, ‘would carry the seed of * at ie world war. It insists that i former Empcror must be seized and is activities prevented, Tho Daily Chronicte in an editorial makes a lenaoesil- emteba BURBOMASTER MAX BAGK, GETS OVATION IN BRUSSELS a many Is Released Under Arimis- tice Terms. BRUSSELS. Nov. 19—Adotphe Mag, the Brugomaster of Brussels, 1 turned from eAptivity to-day and was xiven an enthusiastic ovation by the populace. Burgomaster Mox was arrested while , Pertorming his ory ig in Bruseels tate in * September, 1915, tf dissensions with the German Governor, Gen. von der Goltz, He was taken to Germany and refused offern of the German Govern ment to e returned to Belgium if he would clitnge hls attitude toward the Getmans. In August, Wi, King Alfonso of Bodin’ made @ fruitless attempt to Obtain the release of Burgomastor Max. He was liberated by the Germans sev- eral Gays ago in accordance with the armistice pivoauenell sels | POLES SLAYING JEWS i IN WESTERN GALICIA 4 “Advices to Stockholm Say Legian- : i aires Are Taking Part in a Small Town Killings. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19.—Anti-Jewish outbreaks, With numerdus fetelities to Jows, have wecurred in small towns tn the western part of Polish Galicia, cording to the Jéwish Press Bureau here. In Bieloa Polish legionaires killed six the Bureau's advices sia! while raanow nine Jews were in. anti-Bomitic outbreaks have | iT stated. at Dombrowa, ‘Oth * b-bd ind other citios. er 200 KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT TOWN NEAR COLOGNE Reports to Paris Do Not Describe | Nature of Blast at Wahn, Germany. PARIS, Two hundred persons wero | idied in an explosion at Wahn, south. | ‘east of Cologne, Germany, according to reports received here, a LEGIONNAIRE IN ROMANCE. rt He Met Here. A romance that began in Alsace was transferred to-day to the office of City ; Clerk Scully when a marriai was issued to Soret. Alfrod Dietm x thirty-four, a rember of the Bren h Forelgn Lagion of ‘No. wt lippina Billinge: 1 Tenth Avenue. Doth were born in, Aimee of French 57 Broadway, thirty, of No. nes, a, ess ei the first ume Sergt, Dietmann ith the members Ph. yom nto ausiat In tne Drive. ‘They are to ea at ean Church of St. Vincent next Thuraday. (2 Aco ll JUMPS FROM BRIDGE. Unidentified Man Dive River—Body Not ¥ 5 A man, apparently thinty years old, H feet 6 inches in height and wearing a height and brown over- a stoner ft from dite ew fends and thet Inte 1) Pat, witnessed by Frank 2th Street re ak od I. Wali aoroot i a bay ie bridge, ‘Sim into the river. _ | Like Bread You Knew ue Before the War | WARD’S | |MOTHER HUBBARD white—fine texture—splendid fashioned quality Ward loaf. Belgiart Official Imprisoned in Ger- | | Mayor .| senting BREAD is now made with wheat flour only—no substitutes. fine wheat flavor you'have longed to taste again. evens. Comes to your table fresh and cle: ON WAY FROM KIEL Wilhelm Canal on their way to Bng- lind, according to advices received in ©o Kiel and trans. from dagen mitted by the Bxohauge Telegraph | Company The original programme for th. surrender of the German feet, as the result of conferences held between British and Geeman naval authorities, was that the ships should loave Ger~ man ports on Wednesday and would | be taken over by the Ailios on Thurs- day. King George and Walox will review the “Grind Fleet at Ronyth on Wednesday, Lalor the filcot will wail for te rendezvous as- signed for the surrender ceremony the Prince of British Admiralty reports sald the German fect was to loave its bases at 6.30 o'clock yesterday morning: Unotticial advices late yoaterday said the enemy ships would not leave until Wodnen morning, would surrender Thursday morning The ships named in the above de- apateh are only part of thow to be turned over to Hi: Allion, U.S, TO KEEP P HOBOKEN PIERS AFTER THE WAR Army Official Declares German Ship Lines Wil] Not Get Water Front Property Back. Ships of the Mamburg-American and jorth German Lioyd will never aguin sall from their old piers at Hoboken Griffin Hoboken was to Maj. Simon of War Baker the U. 8, Government will piers not only until after demobilization but for all time, The information was volunteered when the Mayor inquired of the Major a4 to the cessation of work on tracks connecting the Erie and Susquehanna railroads with the Hoboken Shore which owned by the Government and feeds the army piers. Major Simon said that the had been stopped on the order Secret Baker discontinuln Government work In the country loop will be completed, he added, and will remain the property of Unele Sam, as will the Hoboken and Shore Road. The Remington Arms Company, which has three plants operating in Hoboken, and has had numerous Government contracts, this morning announced that sll overtime be cut out, the ight shift taken and Sunday work eliminated. order takes effect immediately of y by Secretary ins formed repre that hold the road work of n The Has that Creamy flavor—in every way aa old Wrapped by machine at the SIX DREADNOUGHTS TOBE HANDED OVER and | bas eee eed Pe P8SGostoees ee ee ee ee Ooeeresosssrrogerertsrereoots POVOCEOOUEOODGOEOE4 OOP 046440414044 84620044086 PEEEDE SARE NEEE DEDEDE DIGS ERODED ES 4 Submarines Also Pass Out ; {Through Kiel Canal to t Hy 1¢ COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.—In com.! & Pliance With the armistice, the Ger- Z mah dreadnoughts Bayern, Grosser © Kurfurst, Kronpeing Wilhelm, Mark | Cteeerorebooe, Brat, Kaiser and Konle Albert ana} ~ the battle cruisers yalite and Moltke left Kiel on Sunday on the PETAIN INTO METZ way to the North Bea LONDON, Nov. 1% —Clerman sud-/ lmarines to be handed ov » the) lies have wd through the Katsor) a REACH THE RHINE One Army of Occupation Marches to German Stream ov Thirty-Mile Front. VAKIS, Nov, 19.--Freneh troops have reached the neighborhood of (he Rhine on a front of about thirty miics, from the Swiss frontier northward, it wax officially announced to-day, With Gen, Petain leading and Gen- eraly Custelouu and Mangin follow- ing, the French will enter Metz to- day, ‘The city has been guily decor- ate in preparation for the event, Next nday or Monday, Maexhol Foch and Generals Petain, Castelnau and Gouraud will enter Strassburg. The official statement reads: “Large quantities of war materials and Allied prisoners have fallen into our hands. “In Belgium we passed the railroad n Heanruin to Mlorenville, ered Saurburg, Dieuze wot and reached the prox- imity of the Rhine between a point north of New Breisach and the Swine frontier.” , Neu Breisach is 4 mile and a half west of the Rhine and about thirty miles north of the junction of the French, German and Swiss fronticks, French advance guards yesterday entered the town of St, Louis, oppo- site Basel, Switzerland, Bettys ae aN WILSCN SAILS IN TWO WEEKS 10 BE AT PEACE CONFERENCE (Continued from First Page.) Powers, with whom he will mine the main features of the peace treaty with the four Central P «w- ers, He may attend the opaning sus- sion of the Peace Council itself and address the gathered diplomats, but will not remain in Europe during the session ‘There is a strong probability, how- ever, that Mr, Wilson will retura to Hurope in time to participate in the closing sessions of the Péace Son- grese—which is expected to sit six months—and may even sign the treaty for America. He will go “immediately after the opening of the regular session of | Cong ews,” it ls officially announced. | Congress will convene on Dec, 2, and Mr, Wilson will probably address it ag soon as it is organized, and ex- plain in detail bis peace plans. Then he will leave at once for the Con- tinent. Mrs, Wilson, her | Bolling; Joseph P. President's secretary, Creel. of the Committe, j Information, are expect | up the President's personal party. They are expected to visit France, Great, Britain and Italy before thetr return to America, Belgium may be included in the visit, The following oficial statement wiia regard to President Wilson's ap- proaching trip was issued at Lie White House “The President expects (o sail for France immediately after the openin of the regular session of | Congress for the purpose of tak | part tn the discussion and settle- ment of the main features of the treaty of peace, "It 18 not likely that it will be possible for hia to remain throughout the sessions of the formal Peace Conference, but his presence at the outset is neces- sary in order to obviate the mani- fest disadvantages of discussion by cable in determining the great- er outlines of the final treaty, about which he must necessarily be consulted. j¢ will, of course, be accom- panied by delegates, who will sit as the representatives of the Unit. ed Sattes throughout the confer- deter mother, Mrs. Tumulty, the and George on Public to make [PETA MADE MARSHAL AFTER LEADING ARMIES OF FRANCE TD VICTORY MARSHAL PETAIN. of French Forees Gets Highest Mili- tary Rank. PARIS, Nov. 19.—Gen. Petuin, Commander-in-Chief Henri Philippe Commander-in-Chief of French armies, has been aypointed & Marshal of France, it was announced | the names of the ¢ Will be presently announced. There is reason for the belief that cckartsau, clalist be ily. in the have of their ft the President has determined, at least gates who will accompany him and who will st: through the conference. They are supposed to be: ROBERT LANBING, Secretary of State, NEWTON D. BAKER, Sccre- tary of War. DAVID F, HOUSTON, Secre- tary of Agriculture. CHARLES E. HUGHES, former Supreme Court Justice, It does not follow that the four men named will sign the peace pact. The precedent set 'y the President's! going to the opening of the confer- | ‘ence may be followed by one or more other trips of the same sort. It would | not be surprising if he made another | flying journey when the Peace Con- ence is finishing its !cbors and) himself signed them for the United States, Although the announcerient of the President's purpose makns no men- tion of any other purpose vf his visit abroad than to assist at the clarifi- cation of the main issues, which means an explanation of al! his four- teen terms in language that admits of ho misconstruction and a particular exposition of the League cf Nations, it is diMoult to believe that he will limit his visit to Paris and Versailles, | England will call loudly for hun, | and he can scarcely resist the invita- tion, and if he goes to England as the | guest of King George he cannot very well avoid going to Italy as the gucst of King Victor Emmanuel, This must make his absence from the country longer than the ordinary estimates that have been made, will be toward the end of January before the President returns Washington, of the time, Women may study and obtain degree in law at Yale under action tal the corporation, day by Anson Phelps Stokes, versity Secretary law school on the same the uni men in thel RACE_Two-year-olds: vions are task. holding th The freest i AMERICANS PRESS ON 10 THE RHINE; WARMLY GREETED (Continued from First Page.) jareas, Ot armistice, moving int In every AUSTRIA IS QUIET; CHARLES REPORTED People Only Seek to Gain Food and Care Nothing sions, The Germans had left on Sat- r Say) urday. , for Government. South of Landres the Germans Uae BBX abandoned a perfectly goud tink of VIENNA (via Geneva), Monday, large sine. They had marenily Nov, 18.—The situation in Vienna,| started to move it northward but where the first American correspon- | later decided tu leave it behind, With dent, that of the Associated Press, ar-|‘t Were Bas n | x war materials. }Tved last week, appears: fo bs thet | wig. MHD AMBRIGAND AD. |there is more talk than disorder, with |yANCING TOWARD THE RIIN®E, |urgent need for bread. The corres-|Nov. 19.—The American Third Anmy, | pondent was accompanied to Vicnna |advancing with machine-like pre- by one French and one British army {*W#0R, completed the second lap of | its march toward the Rhine last ofnenr night, It halted on a general line fit- Former Emperor Charles, who has|teen kilometrey (more than nine miles) retired for the present to his castle at it 1s asserted by the So- Arbeiter Zeitung, is living on the shortest rations and possibly may “starving” with his wife and tai ‘The former royal family has been unable to secure meat, milk and bread neighboring village or even to its washing done, n obliged to send away almost all fty servants. tentatively, the make-up of tho dele- bere has apparently It is now merely a question of; together aintil stable government can be established: political discus- people possible permitte Wherever the correspondent passed on his way to Vienna, he encountered no difficulties and saw no disorders, except along the railway lines. guns, thousands of rifles and various The formation of a now republic! other materials were surrendered ne becn an easy ™&ny other points there were similar — her while still divisions were main- taining the lifes occupied before the others ‘0 rest areas, town the Americans are finding German material, in Belgium, pital full of wounded, inclu Americans, subpoena. in charge, The city was undamaged, Major E. Lowry Humes of the shops were open and well stocked.| Army Judge | Advocate Generals rhe n ;| Department, who has aide e The Americans, who entered on the) oYernment in compiling data in heels of the*Germans, were enthusi-| Connection. with the investigation, astically welcomed, conducted the examination of wit- At Tellancourt an airdrome was|nesses and the introduction of! documents. TRO: 4 German staff was still found full of damaged planes. of them had been maliciously Injured, FIND COMFORTS ON This Montgomery transaction also ARRIVAL AT LANDRES. is to be investigated by the com- AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA. | mittee. Feigenspan was asked) whether his committee tried to buy TION, Nov. 19 (Associated > They have At Virton, the Germans left a hos- |iicutenant alixitod she greeted ith offusively The news of bis arrival spread rap- idly, and-soon afterward tho Mayor and some fifty civilians waited upon Lieut, Ephiin, ‘The woman who (ret grected him, insisted that he be her breakfast/guest. Wheh the uther|purposes in’ the intereute of certain | “i 1] Americans arrived they, found the Jeandidates. , SAP ak table ¢. | Humes brought out the fadt that Lieutenant at table enjoying & Fe- brewers throughout the country past of fresh exys, toast und coffoe |were taxed on every. barrel of bees, with cream. ‘The Mayor of the town procléimed the day a holiday and announced that the schools would not hold their ses- ke, helmets and other ahead of the positions occupied the preceding night. So far as can be observed, the Gi mans are carrying out the terms of the armistigg in good faith. They have surrendered millions of dollars worth of materials, guns and am- munition. At several places they turned over huge ammunition dumps intact, At Bouligny, seweral hun- dred carloads of lumber, cement and steel rails and 22 guns fell into the hands of the Americans. At Longwy, hundreds of scores of locomotives, 3,500 ma scenes. Most of the towns are undamage or only slightly so. The German with- drawal continues far ahead of the Americans, only a few enemy ofti- cers remaining to surrender wuni-| tions, guns and supplies. These then retire under a white flag. MORE NEWSPAPERS NAMED AS. SENATE PROBES BREWING FUND ——ee (Continued from First Page.) Ruppert of New York, $4,750 each, and George Ehret, Ne wYork, $9,500: W. Fiegenspan, $ & M, L, Griel, address not given, $4,750 each. Papers dealing with the Washing- ton Times were brought to the committee by the witness under a were if some Some} |SAYS BREWERS DID NOT SEEK TO BUY NEWSPAPERS, . tising campaign. vontributed generously to thé “onal Association of Commerce and Labor ‘The money, he said, was to be spent, as ihe undérstood it, to Interest allied organizations, so “that we would not by exterminated \Feigenspan suid so far as he knew the money was not spent tfor political Na- the proceeds*to bé used in an adver- Fiogenspan also ad- mitted that in New Jersey, and pre- sumably other States, a ‘State as- sessment for this purpose was levied. <p PRINCE AXEL HONOR GUEST. There was nothing to eat to-day for the women who went to the luncheon of Mr. Pai in honor of Prince Axel of Denmark at the Waldorf-Astoria, but they were bas haere hepa permitted to sit in the boxes around mother should realize that J oe! \- the big ballrogm and hear the #poaors.| | dreh will protect then eg ain Among those at the speakers’ table future’ foot ills and d were Maurice Francis Bj former era Mone wae special: Atmbasgador to Denmark: Kear Admiral 1% he panty Wve pH DR. POSNER’S FAMOUS m0 ear George R. Dyer, SHOES FOR JUVENILES gtd Clews, ie | delighting thousands of Harris, Henry Selign No’ children and Young ladies and Buen and Commander’ Trycan pisvectylosr tees aoe Newber! a News That Brother Wan Ki Action Belleved Ca A War Department telegram notity- ing her that her brother, Private Benju- min Reisen, had been killed in action ts believed to have caused Mrs. Dora Grosalsky to jump from a window of her apartment on the third floor at No. 230 ‘Iyke Avenue, Brooklyn. s reported to be dying in St. Mary's Hos Pi Rose prevented Mrs. from the roof soon after the arrived this morning. Mrs. has three ¢ dren. NAVY CONTRACTS ( CANCELLED irosalsky Y YOUR 19.—Naval o: tance contracts amounting to $421,359 000 have been cancelled since hostilities ceasel, Rear Admiral Karle, Chief 170, NESEY St, New’ the Naval Ordnance Bureau, told \\ L/ Nexxe House Naval Committee to-day when Wty GRFAT the committee began framing the 1920 <= SAVINGS IN Naval Appropriation Bill ~ DIAMONDS Come in and see Brooklyn Slayer's C phetd. for vourselt. . oMF ALBANY, N. Y., Nor %—The Court of Appeals to-day affirmed the convic- tion of Alton Cleveland of murder in the first degree. Cleveland was guilty of killing May Lewis lyn, whom he shot in a quar MOLASSES ms eae ay PAs ond th st Quality for the Least Moser, B GUTTER « eC UTED 2 S FIRST r PHOTOGRAPH OF GERMAN TROOPS RETREATING THROUGH SHELL TORN N BELGIUM PIAGDEIEIBEOEEOD Ob 44 94-64 6444441044004 4 00644608 00004 ‘Sterdy Shoes For Boys & Girls $350, $6.45 Fitted under the supervision ul Monk, New York’ Specialist in Footwear for Babies’ Shoes, $2 to $4 Young Ladies’ Shoes, up to $8 Paul Monk, inc. JUVENILE SHOE SHOP 25 WEST 38th ST., N.Y. Between Fifth and Sixth Aves, XMAS GIFTS ‘5 ar _ Tmporters: HELP WANTED—FEMALE, attempted suicide, but succeeded only | yaexacieerim a im destroying the sight of one of his! "Ywokveeiag HA eps trait lgabberg: 300 toes, - Teves. wich at ’ Our Mid-Week Special for Tuesday and moar Nee, 19th & 20th Allowing a week for going and coming and une week each in the three countries, it to| He will be in touch with the Cap- {tol by wireless or cablo every hour WOMEN Invi YALE LAW: SCHOOL en by it was unnounced to- ‘This will place the | basis as the First Division Headquarters at Lan- dres to-day was awaiting orders at any moment to move forward. ‘The troops on ahead were spending the day along the line reached late on Monday. The Americans in Landros are on= Joying all the comforts of a modarply equipped and newly finished Ger- man bathhouse. It is a building of | two stories with concrete walls, care | t t u r te Obtain De by| having been taken to make this Corporation's A structure a permanent one, ‘The! ; NEW HAVEN, Conn, 19] building is steam heated througnout, | «| Near the bathhouse an immense recently been completed. TLandvos was used as German headquarters | for the troops opposite the Amer- icans, h graduate and medical schools of the Feigenspan denied his committee university. Soon after the American forces | ever tried to influence legislation. The corporation discussed plans for |@ptered Landres yesterday the ovens| He suid he had no recollection of university development and reorganiga-|in the German bakery were turning cose Le: li Consacriay, 38) A New Year's|out ‘bread for the newcomers. The| jinmes whowed him a letter bearing y the university | Germans had left some rye flour be-| on that subject. He also denied any hind and the American bakers mixed | © this with white flour at thelr disposai | The first American to enter Tanstres | FIRST | 5 furlony Tiger Rose, 107 (talker), {was Lieut, Harold Ephlin of Detrort, | Bice pow $3, won; who reached the town at 7.30 o’c!uck | i Place $20.80; | yesterday morning, The first parson | Gikeon) third, Time 1. to see him was an aged woman whi Sprite, yan hg Dau ;, Ala | ran to his automobile and tried (ea Clim the. reaning. boar. When the 0," was to give would show business.” ment?” asked Senator Overman, son write for you in the Atlantic Montn- bakery of brick construction bas ‘alvo | !¥ about Koren, but knew he was paid | $5,000 a year by somebody, and thet traffic, committee limit its inquiry for. the | |for the turning out of the freed present to the Washington Times) | loaves. j case, but was overruled, or three years ago when he called) to see him J i} replied. “Qur | business publicity to’matters that the favorable side of our | you try to make public senti- “We tried to show the good quali- | fes of our product,” sald Feigenspan, “Didn't you hire editorial writers o write in magazines?” asked Nel: never “We bired them to write cn cer- ain subjects,” said the witness. “What subjects?” “Well, for instance, the increase n the use of drugs in dry torritory “Didn't you hire John Koren to | Feigenspan said he was not clear! he did write articles on the liquor onnection with the Socialist Party. Senator King sought to have the! Feigenspan testified he first be-! ome acquainted with Brisbane two regarding the possity'e| urchese uf the Newark Star-Bagl jothing came of this, he sai said x had never talked jearst, ' R, “He admitied that the brewers ind OLD FASHION GUM DROPS—Bi« ervstal- tallixed pumwets of real Old time sweets The DIET During and After Old Reliable Package HIGH GRADE A SORTED and strictly of Chocolates: fine collects chocolate covered sty ef tooth New Yorks ark. Fee exact oeniton see ‘elephone Directory. ‘The specified welmht includes the container, YOUND Box Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible Made by the ORIGINAL ‘Horlick ro¢cess and from carefully selected materials, 4 8. CHOCO. LATES or Bon Bons pigesing varie tre, The. i ep Bona re 9c INFLUENZA The REAL Food-Drink, instantly Bedpered, Used successfully over %4 century, Endorsed by physicians everywhere. specity HOFLICK’S the origina Others Are Imitations