The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 2

hoy ‘ _ AMERICAN LAWYERS DISCUSS EXTRADITION OF KAISER 10 U T0.U. Sy .S. THE EVENIN ING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. Hanter Miller will ge as technical Advisers in International Law and Dr. @. B. Mezes, head of ey mre Department Bureau of Inq tablished last ‘year to beaey pans Drobiems, will attend the conference 4s Didector of be oy ag - on of whom will New York. Brig. Gen. William W. Harts, form- er aide to President Wilson, will ae n command of the military aldes meseongers at the conference. ‘There ‘Will also be attached to Gen. Bliss’ staff a number of army officers who are specialists in law, finance and ethnology, furnishing what Gen. March described as a “well rounded military staff.” Composition of the military person- nel was announced by Gen. March as follows: Major Gen, Francis J, Kernan, Brig. Gen. Marlborough Churchill, Chief of the Military In- telligence Bureau, and Colonels Ralph H. Van Deman, Jordan, Ayres, Helms, Furlong, Fling, Captains Auchincloss and Childs. SOME DOUBT STILL LEFT ABOUT STATUS OF DELEGATES. Officials indicated to-day that tho White House attnouncement left in doubt the exact status of the repre- sentatives becatise the President had not been fully informed as to the exact formalities of procedure in or- ganizing the conference. Secretary Lansing was chosen to nead the American delegation, but the question of whether the President hhimeeif during his stay in France| would be considered a part of the delegation proper may depend upon U.§. EXTRADITION OF FORMER KAISER URGED BY LAWYER Charles T, “Terry Sa Says Hohen: zollern Can Be Brought to Trial Under Law. Wittiam Hohensollern, the Kaiser, could be extradited to the United States and placed on trial for his crimes, in the opinion of Charles’ Thaddeus Terry, member of the Executive Committee of the American Bar Association. The Kalserhas been indicted in two ‘Westera States, and under the treaty between United States and Holland his extradition could be effected, Terry declared to tha, United Press to-day, “To vindicate the highest instincts of the human conscience, to satisfy the requirements of universal law, to re-establish the rules and a of int.national law, the trial William Holenzollern must be had,” said Terry. “Whether it be had pursuant to :he! provisions of the extradition treaty en Holland and the United or similar extradition treatica pam | Tower of City Hall as It Appears At Night With New Illuminations | : IN GERMANY WILL | and Says Membership Already Is Colossal. German democratic party, @aid: ‘omio the reactionaries, The party will, naturally, oppose Bolshevism with all means at its command. words, we alm to win and middle classes for democracy. Herr Wolff explained that, In other jold the DEMOCRATIC PARTY FIGHT BOLSHEVISM | theodor Wolff Exp Explains Aims I BERLIN, Thursday, Nov. 28 (As- sociated Press).—The aims of the new the ap- | peal of which for comprehension and ‘@upport has been sent to President | Wilson, were outlined to the corre- spondent to-day by Theodor Wolff, editor-in-chief of the Berlin Tage- blatt, It was on Herr Wolff's tnitia- | tive that the party was formed. Ho “Our party has been formed to sup- port the republic, to further demo- cratic reform on a Socialistic-econ- is and to furnish a rallying point for the middle classes and keep them from falling into the power of GERMANY LOST 200 OUT OF 360-U BOATS IN WAR, SAYS BRITISH STATEMENT ore Than Half of Enemy’s Sub- marines Have Been Destroyed by Allied Warships. LONDON, Nov. 30. T 1s announced that approxi- mately 200 German submarines were destroyed during the | course of the war, The total number of all types built by the Germans is estimated to have ‘deen 360. THREAT OF ALLIES Made to Force Germany to Remedy | Conditions Under Which Prisorters Return. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20.—In response to a threat by the British Armistice | Commissioners that hostilities would be resum unless the conditions under which prisoners were arriving in the Al- lied Ines was remedied, @ Berlin tel done by Germany to assure the orderly return of prisoners. The German response adds that the regular transport of returning prisoners is now insured, and that such trang port has already been effected to a considerable extent. TO RENEW HOSTILITIES! gram declared that everything is being | WHAT AMERICAN, NOW REPATRIATED, |People Wild With Joy “nl Armistice Was Signed, He | Says—Revolution Genuine. y Le Roy Congleton. (Repartriated American, eign, Copyright, 1918, by the ed Press, LONDON, Nov, 30—The German | | revolution is genuine, judging from what I saw in Darmstadt, Limburg jand Oppladen, The common people realize for: the first time that the militarists duped them, It is im- | possible for militarism to return to; | power, jatong the Rhine throwing away their At Oppladen, the people and the jtire garrison immediately packed up and afl of them returned to their homes. My Guard, announcing the rews, tossed his cap and cartridge | belt in the alr, crying: “Now we'll have freedom!” I had acted as interpreter, and as a SAWIN GERMANY, On Nov. § German marines went | weapons and disarming other soldiers. | garrison were wild with joy. The en- | ~—[AUSTRUAHUNGARY LEAGUE PLANNED BY WILSON SEEN Councillor Meinl of Austria Predicts They Will Remain a Federation of States. BERNP, Nov. 28 (Associated Press). “Austria-Hungary will itself be a | future Leage of Nations, and I would not be surprised to see the organiza- tion of this League planned by Pres- ident Wilson,” declared Councillor \Jullus Meinl, probably the wealthiest man in Austria, in discussing the ‘present and future of the Dual Mon~ | archy. Dr. Mein! came to Berne as the rep- resentative of Prof, Heinrich Lam- masch, former Austrian Premier, 80 \sure is he that Austria-Hungary will always remain a federation of states more or less closely interknit that he criticised President Wilson—although |he is utterly in sympathy with him— for what probably was an uninten- | tonal wording of his declaration that ‘peoples must have the right of self- determination, This phrase, when translated, he f acvine in ar sme, BIG GERMAN STEAMSHIPS TO BE USED IN RELIEF WORK | between Holland and France and «@ England does not so much mattur. | > ‘The point is that the trial must de 3 said, tended to stir up the people of Austria-Hungary and make them restive under authority. He con- tinued: the course adopted by the heads of the other great associated Govern- ments, result was allowed the freedom of the towns where we were quartered. I talked with many people regarding |or other parties who have been ac- j tive in militaristic and nationalistic Since in Mr. Wilson as Presi- dent of the United States lies all the power that will be exercised ‘on the part of America in the oon- ference, and the delegates must act as a unit in accordance with his decisions, the only question involved so far as he is concerned is one of form. Secretary Baker will go to France in a month or six weeks and will act with the Peace Delegation after Wil- son leaves for home. HOW APPOINTMENTS WERE AN- NOUNCED AT WHITE HOUSE. ‘The following announcement of the appointments were made public at the White House: “It was announced at the Ex- ecutive Offices to-night that the representatives of the United States at the Peace Conference would be the President himself, the Secretary of State, the Hon. Henry White, recently Ambassa- dor to France; Mr, Edward M. House and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, “It was explained that it had mot been possible to announce these appointments before, be- @ause the number of representa- tives each of the chief belliger ents Was to send had until a day or two ago been under disous- sion.” A glance at the personnel of the party to go to Burope with the Presi- dent discloses some interesting fig- ures, The newly named American Ambassador to Great Britain, John W. Davis, is expected to be aboard the President's ship, thus giving twe an opportunity for discussing lJomatic matters that may arise in Engiand during the peace coftference and which Davie will be responsible for handling. Davis will leave the Presidential party probably at Brest, where’ the Americans will land, go on to bis post in England. the women in tie party will be Mrs. Auchincloss, daughter of Col, House and the wives of several t American war workers in penn addition to the State GOMPERS HEADS LABOR DELEGATES 10 CONFERENCE TO BE WELD IN PARIS International Meeting Will Be Held While the Peace Confer- ence Is On. WASHINGTON, Nov, 30.—Delegates ot the American Federation of Labor to the Internationa! Labor Confer- ence to be held at Paris while the great Peace Conference is sitting were announced to-day by the Executive Counc) as follows: Samuel Gompers, President of the Federation; William Green, Secre- tary Treasurer of the United Mine Workers; John R, Alpine, President ot the Plumber James Duncan, President of the International Asso- giation of Gragite Cutters; Frank Duffy, Secretary of the United Broth- erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Frank Morrison, Secretary of the Federation, said the purpose of the International Conference ts to “con- sider and help in peace discussions and to establish a new international trade union federation.” fand| indicted, both in the United States, “In dealing with the question of ex- traditing William Hohengollern from Holland it ts necessary to avoid tech- nical definitions of specific crimes. ‘We must place the emphasis upon those crimes which are reseed | to be such by all mankind. Accord- ingly, we must avoid the bngheye agen { and the term ‘homicid only with ‘wilful murde: om he ap hand, and that which, in our own treaty with Holland, described a an extraditable offense committed oi the high seas without Ginboatice the same by a specific or seshatoat bay <fneigan cited from the three trea with Holland which, ae on the a tradition of criminals, particularly from that of 1887, Article IL, Section 12 of which reads: “Persons shall be delivered up, ac- cording to the provisions of this con- vention, who shall have been charged with, or convicted of, any of the fol- lowing orimes: “12. Destruction or loas of a ves- eel on the high seas or within the jurisdiction of the party asking the extradition, CAUSED INTENTION- ALLY." “There would seem to be at least sufficient evidenge in connection with the sinking of the Lusitania to Justify the extradition of Willlam Ho-~ henzollern to the United States for) trial,” he said. Referring to Article IIL of the same treaty, in which extradition is not provided if the crime committed is of @ political nature, Terry pointed out that this’ exception merely applied to a crime committed in a war within a separate nation as @ revolution, rather than in @ war between two nations, On the question of whether the of- fense for which the Kaiser has been for the sinking of the Lusitania, and im Wngland for the raids on London, were committed “wilfully” or “inte tionally,” Terry suggested that the words of Bethmann-Hollweg, on @ oelebrated occasion, “necessity knows no law,” would perhaps be deem: relevant piece of evidence of “intent” at Hohengoliern’s trial, Former Ambassador Saye Extradi- “The ex-Kalser can be extradited. Because of the destruction of the Lusitania, William Hohenzollern can be indicted for manelaughter in a Federal Court and tried." This isthe comment of one of the biggest legal Practitioners in this ae and who eerved Ambassador to Turkey. othing like this has ever been pefore, however, Under p: t theatles with Holland that oountry would be willing to give up Mr. Ho~ henzollern if we could prove ne had committed an offel on American soil, There is, however, enough to indict the former ruler of Germany cause of his acts against all the peer of mankind, If the ex- Kaiser were indicted here a cone victed and sentenced to sands of ew | would \shmediasely raise the a 3 “Martyr.” A fit punishment for him would be that accorded Napoleon at St. Helena.” ALLIED PRISONERS POURING THROUGH METZ AND VERDUN American Officers Scheduled to Cross German Frontier Into Switzerland, PARIS, Nov. 27,—Fifteen thousand Allied soldiers who have been prisoners of war In Germany are pouring through Metz and an equal number is passing ee SYRACUSE’S EARLY LEAD. Roll Up 14 Points on First Quarter. POLO GROUNDS, Nov. $0.~-Syracuse sot the jump Rutgers in the foot- batt game here this afiernoon and at the end of the first quarter the score wa Syracuse, 14; Rutgers, 0. Neither weored in the second period, A good- elevens clack. etoers im through Verdun, according to ¥. M. ©, A. headquarters here. Americans and British are being received at Verdun by the ¥. M. C. A, and are given food and tobacco as woll as any othér aid that may be necessary. A large number of Amorican officers will enter Switzerland on Friday, ac- cording to the ¥. M. C, A, These men are now being concentrated at Villen- gen, Germany, for transfer over the Swies (romtior, i AMERICAN TROOPS. 7 OWE RRL UMNATES™ SPELOSPIOSODO GE SLD OOESOS OOP OO POSS OOOO ODS OS OO ODT OP PO OOO BOSE 99 0000000000000001 BA44DDFHO-9-OODDDDO0DDDDOOOS £646-00009 MEET TRAINLOAD OF RELEASED MEN Thrilling Scene Scene When {Patrols Reach German Side of the Moselle Thanksgivitig Day. AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA- TION, Thursday, Nov. 28 (Associated Press) —American patrols along the Mosello River had a thrill Wednes- day when they reached the German side of the river along the railroad from Treves to Mets which parallels the Moselle, Passemger trains had ‘been operated as usual since the Am- ericans reached the western bank and when an apparently ordinary passenger train appeared Wednesday the Americans paid ng attention to it. Suddenly a yell came from the first coach, Then a little Brench flag was waved frantically from the win- dow by a blue uniformed arm, A sec- ond later a British flag fluttered from a window and the cheers in- creased in volume, Before the patrols realized what had happened more cheers were heard and from one of the two rear coaches an American flag suddenly appeared, Waving vigorously, The train consisted of eleven coaches, everyone of which was filled with French, British and American released soldiers being taken by the Germans to Mets. The patrols were the first of the Allied loops to be geen by the prisoners since the sign- ing of the armistice. The last the Americans saw of the train every car window had five or six heads sticking out trying to get a glimpse of the Americans along the river. —————— KING GEORGE BESTOWS ORDER OF MERIT ON FOCH Happy to Give Highest Distinction to Eminent Soldier Who Con- ducted Victory, Ruler Says, PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 28 (Hava: Following the dinner given at the Blys¢e Palace to-night in honor of King George @ reception was held at the British Bm- bassy, where King George bestowed upon Marshal Foch the Order of Merit. Slarshal Foch is the only French holder " highest distinct! pose to the eminent Conducted the Allies’ arinlea to Victory.” ‘The Britlah Order of Merit was stituted by King Edward VII. on June 1902. It is very exclusive, but carried Fick it no ecial title of personal pre- eedence, badge of the Order con- iets of a cross of red and amel of eight points, havii “For Merit" in gold let Jaurel_wreath on @ blue enamelled cen- erse of tho badge shows nd imperial cipher in gold. surmounted by the Mbit occ aliy POPE WON'T LEAVE ROME. Cardinal Gibb rt of RBAUTIMORE, Nov, 30.--Cardinal Gfbbons ‘to-day emphatically denied rumors that Pope Benedict contemplated removal of the Holy See from the Vatl+ can, Fear of the spread of Bolshevism was described in despatches as respon- sible for the Pope's reported intention Italy, ‘The Cardinal indicated exists between the Italian Government and the Holy See perfect Good will and understanding. ROME, Nov. 30,—The Pope to-day to George Marine, of (he American Army, U. 5. MAY OPPOSE DIVISION OF FLEET GERMANS GAVE UP Would Be Inconsistent for the Government to Profit by Taking Its Share. PARIS, Nov. 30.—The prifelpal new issue in the informal preliminary peace discussions is the proposal to divide the German navy among the Allies. ‘There is good authority for saying that this would not be received favorably by the United States, which is not deviat- ing from its course that it wants noth- ing out of the war. At the same time, the psychological effect on the world of such @ division of German imple- ments of war would be that it was not in keeping with the ideals for which America fought, if the latter accepted @ portion of the surrendered fleet. The obvious object of the suggested division among the Allied nations is that such distribution would result in increasing the combined bulk of the European navies to such an extent as to dwarf the fleet of America, which is entitled to maintain equal sea power in the League of Nations. The Allied delegations will begin ar- riving next week. The British alone will number between three and four hundred, including experts on all sub- jects, The resultant shortage in hotel accommodations is acute, King Victor Emmanuel of Italy is expected to reach Paris the middie of December, The Crown Prince of Ser- bia will be the next member of royalty to arrive, Edwin Hurley is negotiating for the use of German and Austrian passen- ger ships to facilitate the transporta- tion of the American army back home, He also is seeking to obtain enemy cargo ships to ald in providing food for the Czecho-Slovaks and other Al- led nations which face a serious food crisis, Food shipments to the Central Ems Pires will be handled when the block- ade is lifted, to avoid extra demands on Allied shippin, GOVERNMENT TO PERMIT SANTA TO FILL PACK FULL WITH ALL GANDY HE WANTS Warning Issued Not to Put Christmas Stickers on Address Side of Packages. ASHINGTON, Nov, 30.— Sales of Christmas candy will not be restricted this year either by the Food Adminis. tration or by voluntary agree- ment among confectioners, The Administration announced to-day that as the sugar shortage has been materially relieved no necessity exists for continuation of the voluntary sugar conserva- tion plan under which many candy stores have been refusing to sdll more than one pound at @ time to a customer, Warning not to place Christmas seals or stickers on the address side of Christmas packages and bo careful pot to place them 80 tations, or who, like Dr. Gustav Stresemann, National-Liberal mem-|Pjan to Put Hoover in New Post ber of the Reichstag, have actively + advocated the submarine campaign,| APproved by Highest U. S. have been flatly informed that, while Authority, they cannot be excluded from the! PpaARis, Nov. 30 (Associated Press). party if they desire to join, they will, nevertheless, from any participation in its leader- ship. “The party's membership is already colossal,” said Herr Wolff, sands of accessions are coming in daily. Virtually the whole Progres- sive Party membership, excepting a few on the extreme Right, will join, and many prominent democrats, who formerly were so far to the Left that they were kept out of party councils, These include men such as Hugo Preuss, Germany's foremost authority on constitutional law, who is now drafting a constitution for eubmission to the National Assembly; Prof. Wal- ther Schuecking of Marburg Univei sity; Prof. Gerlach, Deputy Fisch- beck and Prof. Max Weber. The Left wing of the National- Liberals ig also furnishing recruits, according to Herr Wolff, These men include Prince Schoenach Carolath, Dr. J, Junck, Dr. Witting, Presi- dent of the National Bank of Berlin, and others. The National-Liberals who op- posed the reform of the Prussian franchise or favored the submarine campaign or annexationist policies will be excluded from leadership, Herr Wolff said his party was by far the strongest in the empire, next to the Sociali: It will favor the socialization of certain industries, such as mines, and will demand that great estates be divided up for set- tlerlent on returning soldiers, It holds, however, that private prop- erty shall not be touched without full compensation, paved tah REE NEW YORK BOYS SOON AS EXPECTED (Continued from First Page.) 160,000. To date 46,378 men have been mus- tered out of the camps in this country, lease of an camp per day, maintain the average. slightly wounded and convalescents, by hospital trein: Company has been directed to con- vert a number of sleepers into hos- reconstruction hospitals, base hos- vided. Revised army estimates for the com- ing year resulted in cutting the $19,- announced. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL FOR SIX OFFICERS, Gen, Pershing bh tinguished Service medal on Bliss, Lieut, to seal the okage Was issued to-day by Postmaster Patten, When placed on the address side they confuse the postal clerks ~ and are not admitted to certain foreign mails, When the stickers seal the package it becomes table to first clas® postage rates, Mr, Patten lard and Major Gens. Andrews and Harboard. Giving a brief outline of the activi- ties in France of the 28th Division Pennsylvania National Guard), Gen, from this Mareh said four companis be rigorously excluded | c nd thou- | ARE NOT COMING BACK 20,000; Student Army Training Corps, The schedule under which the De- partment is working calls for the re~ average of 1,000 men per | Fecelved no report of mistreatment of and Gen, March sald that every effort would be made to|pen are entering the lines of the Plans for bringing soldiers home, it was announced, include the use of hospital ships for severely wounded] man or other enemy subjects in- and spectally fitted transports for the} terned in this country, Gen. March pitals and other places already pro- 000,000,000 of army appropriations to Jess than three billions, Gen, March been directed by President Wilson to confer the Dis- Gen, Gens. Liggett and Bul- Dickman, Mo- The plan for the appointment of Herbert Hoover, Ameriqan Food Adminis- trator, as Director-General of Rellef, in charge of the entire food and reliefvad- ministration for the European Allies and the United States, has been approved, it j Was learned to-day, by the very highest | American authority, It now goes before the Supreme War Council for final de- termination. The relief plan involves, besides the appointment of Mr. the Hoover, the use of large passenger ships Imperator, ‘a and to help in the return of American forces in Europe within @ comparatively brief period. LEADER OF GERMAN REDS SLEEPS IN KAISER’S BED Old Servants of Ex-Monarch in a Rage at Liebknecht’s ASG, tC LONDON, Nov. 30.—-When the corre- spondent at the Hague of the Daily Mail visited the Royal Palace at Ber- lin recently, he found the aged ser- vants there bursting with indignation over the fact that Dr. Liebknecht, the radical Socjalist leader, had slept in the former Emperor‘s bed. The cor- respondent quotes the servants as saying: “That cursed Liebknecht slept for two nights in the Kaiser's bed.” the Marne near Chateau-Thierry when the last German drive toward Paris was repulsed. The division Joined in the counter offensive in the Marne salient in the middle of the month and fought its way to the Velse before it was relieved. On Sept. 4 it crossed the Vesle with the French advance. In the Meuse-Argonne assault of the American Army, this division took Chatel-Cherey in the action which broke German resistance on this front. Of the 79th Division, Gen. Marah sald it was in action east of the Meuse, advancing toward Damvillers when the armistice ended hostilities. Details of its operations have not been received. Reports from Gen. Pershing show that American soldiers captured ‘by Germany are returning to the Amer fean lines from day to day, Gen. March said, and the Department has them by the enemy. Most of the American army of occupation, since that army holds the front line. Tho disposition to be made of Ger thought, would be worked out at the On their arrival the men will be met] Peace Conference. and the Pullman| The new casually reports add more than 28,000 names to the American total for the war, The summary an- pital cars to carry them to the army] nounced last week totaled 236,117, in- cluding 2,163 prisoners. Gen, March said he did not think the number of prisoners would be increased mate- the probable total to No 265,839. ‘Troops from eleven States, com- posed the three divisions named by Gen. March, as designated for early return home-as they originally were organized, The 39th included men from Arkansas, Mississipp! and Lou- isiana; the 76th, men from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass- achusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Northeastern New York; and the 7th troops from Arkansas, Louisi- Mississippi and Southern Ala- Some changes in the composi- tion of the Divisions may have been 26 will be War Department. The 1ith 1 composed of troops frora Northeastern Pennsylva Hastern Maryland and the District © division had been stationed south of Columbia, ’ ay al rially by the new figures, indicating | made, however, without notice to the ae the food situation, wifich’ was ex- tremely serious. Here is a menu of typical family, such as I often dined with: For Breakfast—A substitute for coffee, consisting of barley, &c., and bread made of potato flour and sawdust. For Luncheon—A soup made trom substitutes for fats and potatoes or onions, alternating with cabbage. On Sundays meut was allowed. For Dinner—Bread and jam. All restaurants were closed. The people bad plenty of iron and pape! money, but no gold, silver or copper. Anyway, they didn’t have anything; to spend it for. The factories were making only! such necessities as war materials, household furniture, etc. Everything was expensive. I paid 15 marks ($3.60) for a knife and furk. Laborore, who were mostly women, earned from seven to nine marks 68 to $2.16) a Kg Prisoners did all the farm work. Presented a very dilapidated appear- ance, Houses, mills and fences were dropping to pieces. All work clothes were made from paper, while dress clothes were re- made from old things. Shoe tops were paper and the soles were either paper @r wood. Hats were made of straw. The only amusement was the movies. WILSON PEACE SHIP GETS SPEED TEST TO-DAY George Washington with Her En- gines Overhauled Expected to Make 23 Knots. Tuned up for President Wilson's trip to Burope and the Peace Conference, the atmmship George Washington of the United States Transport Service will have a trial run to-day. Her engineers, who have worked night and day to her in shape since the President an- nounced he would go on her instead of the Agamemnon, expect she will develop more than 23 knots on to-day’s trial. ‘The George Washington was already a fast ship, and with her engines com- pletely overhauled it Is believed she will make her quickest time acréss the At~ lantic with thy President's party, Her average time used to be about 20 knots To-day’s run will probably be a hun- dred miles out to sea and back. Among local pilota there ts keen rivalry as to who will be selected to take the Georse Washington ftom her Hoboken pier when she steams out with’ the Prosi- dent's party. ALL WIRELESS STATIONS IN GERMANY SEIZED Independent Social Democrats Transmitting Propaganda—For- eign Press Warned, BERLIN, Friday, Nov. 29 (Associated Press).—A group of Independent Social Democrats, closely identified with the Spartacus element of Dr, Liebknecht, has seized control of all wireless sta- tions in Germany and is now transmit- ting propaganda and other news, the Berlin Tageblatt says it 1s informed, Chancellor Ebert and Herr Haase, on behalf of the Government, the news- paper adds, warn the press at home ‘and abroad of this condition, and de- \clare further that the Governnient will pot assume responsibility for wireless information now being sent out of Ger- many. ———- BOWIE WINNERS, FIRST RACH_Three “year-olds and ward; one mile and a sixteenth. uteri 103 (Myers straight $23.70, Mace $10.80, show $7.90, won sina Nop fine, 103. (Preece), ‘place $11.9 $5.50r second; *Noureddin, 111 Murty show $12.90, third, ‘Time,’ 1:64 4-5. Lazy Tuy “Half and Half, Skeer Face, Mono- cacy, Blornan Genevieve B, ¥Counsel aleo ‘ran. "Fil SECOND RACE — Two - yi yen o), atraleht 62.10) ‘There, straight $3.10; plac wont Lill a0 Shaw, show $2.40, * falker’, ‘show $2. 80, <5. Clean Gone, Miss Voski, ‘Sun Step, Keynote also The country was fairly orderly, but | “What President Wilson might have said, and what he doubtless meant, was that Austro-Hungarian peoples should have the right of re- generating and rebuilding the empire on @ basis of perfect political inde- pendence of sovereignty between the various States, but with Federal economic unity somewhat on the lines followed in the establishment of the United States.” Dr. Mein! fears that for some years Austria-Hungary will be so split up | by the “false idea of self-determina- tion” that all economic ties will be | broken and each new nation will rear an economic “vall against every other nation, which will be disastrous be- cause every section is dependent on jevery other. He declared he is against the Pun-German move to join ; the Austrian Germans to Germany | proper. If this movement were car- ried out, he declared, Austria still more would become a mere uppendago of Germany, meanwhile arousing th» antagonism of France, which would see Germany gain 12,000,000 persons | by the war, Meinl pleads for an era of peace which shall permit all peoples to carry out reconstruction in a con- ciliatory spirit. sac adi EE MUST PUNISH WAR GUILTY. That In Only Way to Combat Red Flag, Saye English P “The Allies and the United States will permit the Bolsheviki to believe that only by the red flag can they get jus- tice, and not by right of might, if the [perpetrators of the crimes of this war are allowed to go unpunished.” ‘This is the opinion expressed to-day by Alfred Noyes, English poet and pro- fessor of English at Princeton Untver- sity. God grant that the great and powerful voice of America sweep out across the seas and prove that our @ nunciation of the destroyers uf the Lu: tania and the rapers of Belgium was not mere political propaganda,” he said. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ar ath ra rat Sa ALL ant Wecomn, SUNDAY EVENING FORT an, Soren fH oes Retake pescman ZANZIO'S THM: Demonstrations Nh Orvstal Gaxiny Lostare ‘Bungay Nigbt by 139, LEXINGTON AVE TH, CO GRACE hp “it 1.80—"Orer the Top: DIED. FALOK,—G. GUSTAV FALCK, Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, 1970 Broadway, Sunday, 10 A. M. GATES.—DELLORA Tt... widow of Joba w Gates, at Plaza Hotel, New ¥ 28, 1018, in the . Nov. of her lif Funeral service will be hold at 9 P. M.. Sunday, Dec, 1, at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, 60th Stand Madivon Ave., New York City, MURPHY—On Nov. 29. 1018, MARY MURPHY, beloved mother of Mary .K. Murphy and sister. Catherine Hollywood, ral from her late residencs