The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 2

“the American people. Sams ork Sees | selm, former German Crown Prince, said to-day in an interview with the United Press. The correspondent traveled with @—————————— pean at the former Crown Prince from Swast- men Castle to Wierlngen, where he was interned. He appeared in good health, smiled frequently, and was ‘well dressed in a sporting suit of brown tweed. Ho was accompanied by Major von Mueldner and Major von Zobelitz, They rode tn a first class compartment but it wan un- heated, Friedrich Wilhelm was seen by the correspondent at a time when the formal statement, as my mouth has closed by ceria the Seglke Greer Prince » GGA toowr baw Cane | wit stay in Holland where | have been secerded nice treatment. My fu- ture depends on the revolution, | hope to see Germany again, but | must be patient, “My only knowledge of events is obtained through the newspapers, Ihave not seen my family fi weeke—even my father who, | am told, also lives in Holland. | have not heard anything regarding my wife, my children, or my friends. But have | friends left?” Tho former Crown Prince was ef- fusive regarding food questions, “The food in Holland is good, but I eat very little,” he sald. “I wish to retain my slender, sportsman's figure. I cannot afford to get fat.” Friedrich Wilhelm hopes to indulge in skating at Wierin which is a loiely island where u rented parson- age is the only good house. He has | ordered a piano and billiard table | sent there. He also plans to dictate his war memoirs. Offering the correspondent a cigar- | ette, ho terminated the interview | with: “Greet Amrica for me.” | Mia-Kalser’s Salte Refases to Let) Him Make Statement. AMERCNGEN, Holland, Nov. 20) (Associated Préss).—William Hohen- zollern’s entourage has been asked by the Associated Press if the forrher Emperor hay any message to send to The following reply was received to-day: “His Majesty's suite regrets that it is unable to submit this demand to His Majesty.” This forenoon the former Emperor, accompanied by his host, Count von Bentinck, and preceded and followed by a guard of rural police, walked to the Rhine, which is a half hour's 1k from the castle. He spent some time viewing the Count's property there. Herr Hohenzoliern is in constant communication with the Gérman lega- | tion at The Hague, | ROUMANIAN TRANSYLVANIA | PROCLAIMS INDEPENDENCE Ultimatum to Hungary Asking For Administrative Departments in Territories Denied. PARIS, Nov. 27 (Havas ‘Transyivania has proclaimed its ind pendence and has sent an ultimatum to the Hungarian Government asking that al: political, administrative and judicial departments in territories inhabited by Roumanians in Hungary and Transvl- vania be handed over. Hungary has refused and the National Moumanian Government has broken off ‘negotiations, declining all responsibility for, the consequences, blame for whi eo will De Placed on the Nation: jan Council, according to advices perfection of anarchy and the nega- | has become a mattor MILLION AUSTRIAN DESERTERS HOLD FORTIFIED CAMP: , Report to Col. “Col, House Shows Dangerous Situation in Southeastern Europe. | PARIS, Nov. 27—-A detailed a count of conditions in Southeastern Europe, whore the presence of a inil- Non Austrian Afmy deserters, who have established themselves in foru- fied camps in various districts, a9 well as of hordes of released prin- oners, has created a dangerous #t- uation, is given in the report pre~ pared for Col. K. M. House vy Wil- jam J, Rose, an agent of the Slovens Government, now in Lalbach, the new capital of Slovakia, and of the Polish Provisional Government in Austrian Silesia, He suggests vari- ous measures to avert Bo'shovisin, €¢¢0o¢40 which he affirms is the daoger threatened by thg conditions he de- scribes. “When I ee. hn j term loosely to describe what is the tion of law and order, Militarism is “a dead as a gravestone as long as} the men tive who have fought for the Hapsburgs in ihis war to teli their grandeniidren what they suft- fered. There is no shadow of danger that it will rise again, but a fearfur menace has come in its place that of life and} death.” Special factors have arisen in the Past six months, two of them in the past month, which have brought on a condition of things comparable only with the terror of the French Revo- lution, says Mr. Rose, ), The forming of smailer or larger bodies of deserters trom the Austrian armies into what seems to be known as German Guards, who have established themselves in forti- fied camps in almost every part of Southwestern Europe. The robbery of trains and army storehouses and every kind of pillage of military sup- plies helped them to maintain their position. (2). The disaster which came a month ago to the Austrian Armies on the Italian front set upwards of a million and a half disgusted, demoral- ized and debauched, as well as hungry, disappointed and beaten troops, free from the discipline of four and a half years. These men} renounced at once all control on the| part of their officers. They have to pass through one, two,:three or four belts of hostile territory, according to whether they are Germans, Czechs, Poles or Ruthenians. Long before they reach home they take to plun- dering. (3). When the Central Empires concluded with Russia the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk they at once began to get their prisoners home from al! parts of Russia with which they had railroad communications. But not a single train of Russian prisoners was allowed to return from Austria or Germany, As soon as the crash came Aus! began to let loose untold thousan@s upon her eastern bounda- ries. Where they were not let loose they broke out themselves, and began to march to the nearest main line stations for Russia. Germany soon’ followed her example. They were Tun to the Vistula, which means that for the third time in this ‘war yn- happy Poland is overwhelmed with an army of acl KEY MEN | THREATEN STRIKE. THE _BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. FIRST VIEW OF FRENCH LINE AFTER FIGHTING ENDED | _ SAWDUST BREAD 14a o $ OB POP4 OOD DE DDE OS PADDED EE DDDEDEDEDOOOIODOD 646441464408 1 PEEEEEGE TEE 9O9909O $40000-46-84.0-6 roveeeoese eoe® POPPI SEEEDO TED 8448 ae Ooo FED BY GERMANS TOUS. PRISONERS. But They Were G Given Better Treatment Than Italian and Russian Soldiers. AMBPRICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. (Associated Press).—The examination of Ameri- can prisoners reloased from German prison camps and reaching identifica- tion camps virtually bas been con- cluded under the direction of army ® surgeons. $| The examinations indicate that the $| physical condition of the men in | general is as good as could be ex- pected, although some cases are re- ported where the men complained of bad treatment, bad shelter and poor and insufficient food. Of several thousand men examined no evidence has been found of re- cases of inoculation malignant and contagious diseases. General complaint was mado DO ESSELTE HESETEEEE ceediaease® ASBELGIAN PRIEST SLAIN BY GERMANS, SAYS CA CARDINAL Mercier pieys aime Charges Invaders With Other Crimes, Including Removal of 12 2,000 Men, MALINES, Belgium, } Noy. vas).—PFortysnine 27. (Ha- Belgian priests wero tortured and put to death by the Germans during the occupation, Cardinal Mercier, the Primate of Bel- sium, said in an interview to-day. He added that 12,000 men were re- moved from his diocese to Germany, whete they were foreed to work. Other crifnes committed by the Ger- mans, the Cardinal ggjd, were too long and too terrible 6 relate briefly. Cardinal Mercier sald he was happy to see Germany defeated,adding: ‘The barbarian formule of might over right has received the final death blow. German dreams of| world domination have been shat- tered. Honor only is paid to the right, and restored Belgium stands free and independent, The Integrity of the marvellous French nation, which roused the admiration of the entire world by its unshakable te- nacity, remains absolutely complete. The Christian faith has been established.” ‘The Cardinal} said that in the early stages of unrestricted German sub- marine warfare, the Marquis of Villa- lobar, the Spanish Minister to Be gium, called on the German Govern- or-General in Brussels and asked him 0 intervene with Berlin to limit the submarine warfare to the belligerenta, The Spanish Minister gave the Gov- re- WHAT THE KAISER ATE “HUMANE” AMERICA, IN‘SHARING HARDSHIPS’ | SAYS GERMAN PRESS IN WITH FELLOW GERMANS TALK OF WILSON VISIT Berlin Tageblatt Says His Pretense Was Gross Hypocrisy and Publishes Menus, tude and Fear the Stand of Britain. ONDON, Nov. (British By James M. Tuohy. | Admiralty Wireless) — The (Special Cable to The Evening World.) Berlin Tageblatt says the | LONDON, Nov. 27.—President Wil-| Kaiser's pretense of sharing in |... r oachi al furope, his peopie's hardships was ~the |°°"* SPProaching visit to Europe grossest hypocrisy, and to prove it |tXes on added importance in connec- the newspaper reproduces the |tion with the peace conference as re- menus for Sept. 3 at Great |perts arrive from Germany exhibiting Headquarters, the original of te attitude of German press and of which are in its poss ion. These German public opinion insofar as the German press reflects it menus are as follows Lunch—Fish pattiest partridge and apple jelly; Vienna pudding; dessert. Dinner — Crayfish; rive; pur- tridge; ‘salad; egg cake and fruit. The Kaiser was away from headquarters on Sept. 3, but when he was present a still richer din- ner was served, a specimen menu being as follows: Soup; ronst tongue; partridge and apple jei- ly; salad; asparagus, compote of peaches and dessert. SPARKING 7 NIGHTS A WEEK TOO MUCH FOR BROOKLYN PA. Since the armistice was signed the newspapers have distinguished them-| selves by freedom of expression; nev- ertheless they are, without a doubt, bent on securing, if possible, a modi- fication of the armistice conditions, J. C. Segrue in a despatch from ; Munich to thesDaily News says that the refusal of the Entente Powers to| moderate the armistice :e:ms haa| provoked a sullen feeling in tha of Germany. The newspa > German spealk of the umane” American attitudo toward Germany and contrast it with, the “Jingo” French attitude. The German people seemingly view with | apprehension the probable staad of} ‘ i Ls nt Great Britain and the prospe:: of Frank Trotta, in Court After Fam-|Great Britain and France staadiag ily Row, Attributes Trouble firmly together against any conces- to Daughters. All the trouble in his home was caused by his daughters, nineteen and twenty- one years old, who insisted on having company every night in the week, Frank frotta of No. 353 Hamilton Avenue told Magistrate Esterbrook in the Fifth Ave- nue Court, Brooklyn, to-day, when ar- raigned on a charge of disorderly con- duct made by his wife. “T guess I did call her names, Judge.” sald “but I can't get any sleep. Every night T have to sit in the with” my, daughters and their fe until 11 o'eloc! sions to their defeated enemy. Wilson to Land at Brest, te Paris, PARIS, Nov. It weems decided that President Wilson will land at Brest, according to the Matin, He will be met there by Stephen Pichon, Foreign Ministér, and Georges Ley- gues, Minister of Marine, who will accompany him in the name of the| French Government. They will ac-| company him to Paris, where Pyest- Then Go Allude to the “Jingo” French Ajti- | President's Wife Prepares Elaborate |\fge the President's wife both officers and men that their food MRS, WILSON TO WEAR MADE-IN-AMERICA GOWNS ON HER JOURNEY ABROAD | uncomfortable, brought back were found to contain sawdust and other coarse and ined- thle elements, In the food were not much worse than the shelter and rations of the German soldlers. In one classification camp where approximately 7,000 men from thi Allied armies were examined, one French soldier and five British sol- diers complained of brutal treatment, while there was no complaint from any of the Americans under this head, There was a general complaint at this camp of bad food, poor shel- ter and lack of liberty,’ but condi- tlons were no worse than had been expected by army officers, Americans who were confined German prisons with Russtani Italians were found wel) satisfied with their treatment in comparison with that given the Russians and Ital- jan soldiers. orem paiaeesanes HERO SENT MOTHER VIOLIN. rk Sol trument to Stretcher Bi. “Jerry asked me to send you violin, It was his last message he died on the battlefield.” This note, signed “A Stretcher Bear- er,* accompanied a violin, which was de- Wardrobe for Her Visits to European Capitals. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Wood- |row Wilson has prepared a wonderful | |wardrobe to take with her when she| accompanies the President to Europe. The collection of dresses, suits, hats, Wraps and shoes comprises everything that a woman of fashion would need, with enough of an assortment of each to insure her always being well dressed. Probably no other American woman ever had her presentation dress made in this country, but the exigencies of war have made it impossible for the President's wife to do otherwise than order it here. The President's wife is not purchasing or ordering her outfit without knowing exactly what each piece Is to be like. As she is more statuesque in build than French women, or even than America: women for whom French models are made, she cannot rely on this solution of the problem of acquiring a complete and attractive outfit in the shortest poa- sible time, and, besides, Mrs. Wilson olways has been a staunch supporter of American ideas and American work- manship. For dinners, the theatre, receptions and formal diplomatic or royal gathor= has selected to wear over her handsome satin and velvet evening dresses some exquiajte wraps of brocade and velvet trimmed with deep fur collars ana cuffs. Her tallor suits would be almgst severe but | for the softness of the wool material, and none of her one-piece wool dresses or her afternoon dreases is made with the undefined waistline, as this advanced in nd vr, Ms before Jerome Schwartz, No. 2581 Kighth Ave- nue. He was a private in Company G, 10sth Infantry, killed in action Sept, 29 Before the wag he was a wholesale salcs- only support. man and } mother" style is leas becoming to her figure than ure some of the closely fitted models. ———_—_— RECOUNT HEARING IN QUEENS h n Til Appellate Divistom Ac: Application for @ re-canvass of the void and protested ballots cast in Queens in the recent election, made on by [of any party and one of her p was extremely bad and their quarters] En Specimens of bread] 4,1 majority of | Miss, cases, the men said their housing and|{,,jcc@et" of Kirkborough, Northum- " on livered this morning to the mother of [#2 Hutson st Another Thanksgivin; Downin History ana tine ALARMING CONDITIONS IN EUROPE REPORTED TO COL. HOUSE} HOOVER IN PARIS TAKES UP UP FOOD DISTRIBUTION PLANS Would Give Supplies to the Allies First, Then Neutrals and Enemies. PARIS, Nov. 27 (Havas).—Herbert C. pene Amerioan Food Administrator, ere and is taking up with the Allies the’ repartition of disposable foodstuffs, ‘The plan under consideration would give ‘008 first to the Aliles, then to neutrals and then to enemies, Mr, Hoover desires that a commission meet at Brussels to examine the merits ©. German requests for food and to elde upon means for meeting them. Col. House ig still confined to his bed and hag been unable to see Mr. Hoover personally. WOMAN WILL OPPOSE ASQUITH IN ELECTION Mrs. George. E. Hope Candidate Against Former Premier for Par- liament Seat. LONDON, Nov. 27.—Herbert H. As- quith, Liberal leader and former Pre- mier, will be oppesed for his seat from the east district of Fifeshire in the com- ing elections by Mrs. George EB. Hope widow of Lieut. Col. Hope, who was killed during the war. Colonel Hopo with | "9 @ nephew of the Earl of Rosebery, a former Premier. Mrs. Hope is running independently demand that William Hohenaoller mer German Rmperor, be brought to ‘land to be tried for murder. @ election manifesto of Asquith tne es the League of Nations, favors Home Rule ‘for Ireland and opposes tampering with free trade. Mrs. Hope before her marriage w; Margaret Cockton, daughter of SS DIED. BUTLER.—About Nov. 4, wounds received in PIERCE H. BUTLER, Company M, 312th Infantry, aged 23, beloved hus- band of Maud O'Brien Butier and son of James Butier, Memorial requiem mass at St. rick’s Cathedral on Friday, Nov. 10 A, M. EHLERS.—On Monday, WILLIAM ©, EHL of Ge in France, of action, Lieut. Nov. 1918, 8, beloved husband rude BE. Ehlers (neo Rhoner), in hin 48th year Funeral services will be held Wednes- day evening, Nov. 27, at ® o'clock, af ALS West 124th at. NTON.—On Wednesday, Nov at her residence, Hotel MARY MOSS HUNTON, Hunton Funeral services at the Centra Church, 2d et. ‘Thursday, 27, 1918, Woodstock, wife of M. D. Baptist and Amsterdam ave, 28, at 0.30 A.M. In ov. terment at Columbia, Mo. HELP WANTED—MALE. CASHIER wanted married; good pay, Nalimwal . 373 4 at Will Go ely Offer- “ow long id you keep company with Rusena In the resent election, i ings to Make it Memorable. 4 \ " 2 will await tho visivor, | Pe! hy bt mae, Whe Sreue Rallroad Telewrap! Insist om|ernor this advice: your wife before you were tharried?” | dent Poincare wil *|to-day before Justice Callaghan in the Demands Being Granted. “The Americans are exasperated |*"{*,aw*ner Atters vines in seven | SUfrounded by alf the other members| Sinreme court in Lone Island City. wont Mid Week Thanksgiving Special 2 i ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 27.—Representa-|and are on the verge of joining the |¥ Mics tiaie ih eee of the Government, and the chiefs of ‘I am in favor of granting, this’ mo- eee eae St\tives of the order of Railroad Tele-| Allies which will mean the defeat of lao HAZbs that's the reason it took you! tho Allied atmies. com= | tion In the Interest of honest elections,” ne who had charge of an], i long.” said the Magistrate, who raphers, meeting here and at Chicago] the Central Empire Justice Callaghan, 6, te ay faa beige font you 0 “The , Appe let thought it was a cal At @ meeting of the General red- | *#!4 for Probation Y NG rete raabitation et channed PTaites fir vor sti will rem! tentere PR esialhs elles Veaneeday ons: a cividen d 25c ; iB |to-day, voted to call a strike Dec “We have no fear whatever of the [meer Keating, ‘Trotta was induced toleration of Labor, President Leon itt Division, since yesterday afternoon, POUND BOX 1s Uer"tauhary Medal tor bravery: less their original demands are grant: dhe Rypeer pide pre five company oniy Theat niehte a ult] Jouhaux read the Federation's peace | order for @ re-canvess of the vote In led by the Railroad: Admeinistnticn "hy, | Americans, I nover be able to 6 3 nm r| ae ES D. Gorman, Chairman of the Bouth ate Illes,"* G and Sundays he would jet them have the programme. It renewed the Federa- | Richmon: Gounty one. it reserve a: The ks. Ss l ri jern division of the order, made the as. ben the . “A ue overnor-Gen- | room to themséives after 10 o'clock. tion's approval of President, Wilson's | decision until that Court act extra man rena Specia - ‘ houncement eral replied, haughtily, tho Cardinal —_—_. “Fourteen Points” and demande aurea c pete | Bt a eas ot A RHINGTON, Nov. Me~Complainte said. “An army cannot be raised in BOWIE RESULTS. for labor oo officiel Plage At ed | AMBASSADOR DAVIS BACK. send mre Gea fondant. Bate be fora i Th Are F ceived only meagre increases under the | few months, Three years at least M, pen omer: hina Ned erm Ran & puilain es a ; ere our eee Ai be considered by | will be necessary for them, and France, FinsT RACE~Malden two. piste cn SI a 1" Revert ore me Good Reasons ns Yi ton Wappiv. {8nd her modest ally, the British, wilt | allies; eve, ond. © pele, turion, ae Ndi lal i why. The New $ Cardinal Mereler concluded by say- ). place $3, show American Ambassador to Great\|{ High Grade Ass’fd Chocoiates ” me as : our choice among alt phonographe ‘ATHENS HONORS WILSON, |nctrainesrasestuted OY my. Wi Mi is DEMANDED BY THE BRITISH tain. was a pansenrer on the || gene tran snachranies 4@qo| | fait aegis First~The New Edison is Thomas made the true prediction. He patd|*Keynote, Blected 34. Tas, sithates, French line steamer Espagne, which || | i aneclal petristie hanes: ic feautlfun tt een 5de A. Edison's own creation. Second-~ ATHENS, Nov. 27.—The Faculty of | tribute to thé armies of France, Great Speedy’ Keay. Baby Giri, *Indian Spring f - oie hee ree F dad Rie ives yi - | Law of the University of Athens has de- | Britain and the United Btates, “ orate Se Van, Ie ire Uni ¥. for Action Be- | He a Pylon edna Aer sallll PIP Sayed rly Cen deopay fda “The triumph of justice ia come| SECOND RACE-Selling: | two-year. Empire Union Calls for the conference of American and Ger- | tiful asthe original. Third—it plays | Doctor of Laws on Presiden i plete,” the Cardinal added, “and right |°148: six and a half furlongs.-Wynd- cause of Cruel Treatment man delegates on the exchange of L all records. Faurth—""n0 needles - a has been victoriously vindlosted.1on [Overs 109 (Stalker), stralght $9.10, place f war prisoners, It was announced e ac. e De Luxe CLOSING QUOTATIONS [et tae”, she Ei een Ae apa Berets (attain i Dectosbae to take Gold Seal’ Assorted Chocolates ‘ ple sho} ., BECO London in December to take o Poultney, 10 (Rice), show $3. third. | LONDON, Ni ‘2 (via Montrealy.—At) return to YOU WANT _ SIMS TO BE MADE ADMIRAL, | timo. ‘iin2-5 ‘King’ terry, vigilance, | 4° menstration of 10,00 in Hyde Park| UP BIB REW post. one estates “ snrerpeire Sees ch, Pe ean rohit > Rien, Net Barlocker and Bellario also’ ran. aesor' talvers are the beat phonograph you Mes. ee, tant. Gigs | to-day a resolution was passed. favoring | ‘yy in Accord With Entente. Kivvapprals te heats whe reopens $1.2 5 : can buy—one that will : , | Gleaves Will Be Promoted To Vice ae an economic boycott of the Germans for| ,\{$TERDAM, Nov. 27.-Premier Gere in Sweetments. PACKAGE DE LUN bg you as much joy BOWIE ENTRIES. their cruel behavior toward prisoners. | yey of Ukraine has deelared in an inter- ~ ive or ten years from WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Vice-Ad- e The resolution expressed horror and) view that Ukraine is already in full now as it does today. miral William 8. Sims, Commander of | mt Af, RACE Spilsay, for two-rear-oide: one | indignation ove thes German brutalities | accord with the kntente, whose repre- } | American naval forces in Europe since | eWisw Poul. 102: ‘seamay, tus, Gout Gol [against British prisoners, especially entatives are expected io the Brena ety 4 5 1 hindaria, ‘ Farieter _ a ats giana ne accordin, des THE NEW EDISON | the “United States went to war, he Bist aC ‘Gone, Yas at ll rd gy (regi eal a Ste that unsains wit belone te dae ‘= 1% | been selecte: ‘or romotio: ra rrel @ q as je 8 oe je a Jikraine lon has been ‘called by ta of Agel Denne een ne | betty ACE AR lon. fer threogear cite the British Empire Union. Soe Russian Ponerai Biate ® silent thousands of music gj rank of Admiral when @ vacancy in| ana upward; milo sod "a quarter, ® Muiale Price, untined 25¢ I the greatest pho- |the list occurs next month through | Brower, 106 B,, 108 Tinbore ad. 104: | _ = a z = _ Ol. Ste and overs the greatest {R| the retirement of Admiral Austin M. | here oh Rant” on eK ctl ee OP: : nograp . | Knight, commanding the Astatic 6 . rteditasoure tod Wr" Walle, ' Be 3 a , WON'T YOU Ag = 1B eet Sp Aad pe: te at om: nve eKko Milk Chocolate Covered Ass’t’d Fresh Fruit 4" — 'B| Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, chief og Moret there, Ob: Sohuntts fap: In of thene dainticn we use only. the choleest and ripest Nate come and hear it? Let Thy Alef the convoy servico which haw| desu i0le: Kushmirn “Tod; “Cusatam, 108; ot veoh wit rebel Bruna” Fineapblens Gam ‘ your ears be the judge. YR" 2 | suarded transporte going overseas roth aor ‘The Thanhogiving, Handiogn ae Ay, cre tancer| olen fir ea a Ouae ener sino BP = in| SUMS weds Gioe haRtteneue PM, | tease agen a ge The delicious enjoyment by all using this | | iu‘ a it ; ¢ etry, a ee Bien SPASON F, Ait i,'x| Amtech pimees 0 Se savance ot Perse fe, keen dae Hina famous Tea has induced the enormous — ————— bh +105 e Admiral Tho: * 8, R a, 392; ¢ ‘oy i 1 COROCOL, y t i Waa’ —'BR | auscesas to tke cotianna. ot Beker | Pring parla’ demand. Sov ite” FARLAYS DivceAN, bid 4 1 *|atic Fleet, ORE eae Nas: ene mile » {candy making ‘were ; | Who alre Treat 10h: ohare at: Tocifon.” ureses y | Secretary announced to-ia 2: Mauare, 104; y centre’ com % the deainion to thus recognize t bi Water Lady, 100; *Jusque ps = BA ach Public Library tg — | Service of ail naval commande a een "4 Senn tiaee bY % SIXTH RACE emia BS; baat ° 473 Fifth Avenue By Bez 18] W & Craven, Act i Tanet im tiveits Ey hy g (Special to"Phe Kveniag World.) ¥ t iat Stores: New York, por ie % yt — 2] KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 27.—-wi Pras ere m te i if 4 8 Craven, torty years old, of New York, pp ali cue, 9 ee Pi pla pote ter trea : ith Lou Tellegen in i . me wig "8 oF ans, fe eri tit ae Direstory. oe pc "Blind tu here (s;das" te hlatroten at if, |Your Safeguard is the “Salada” Brand on Every Sealed Packet (The Bpecttind Welant Includes the Co ale, ‘Hietsi. ere sem ee eee NMR EE I es el