The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1918, Page 6

| RAR Lage | Hunt visited the Burgomaster and in- | formed him that military law would be Jonforced, but that the inhabitants ‘ ’ | would not be interfered with as jong | as they were peaceable. He asked the | Burgomaster to fartiish provisions and | billets for the American officers | The 34 Army's plans for civil gov ernment of the German towns leaves | the machinery as much as possible in the hands of the German authoritins, the Americans’ work being mainly | that of supervision. In taking over the railways, street cars, telegraphs | and telephones, Post Offices and light- ing systems the Americans will sce that efficient service is maintained, utilizing as much service as they need for military purposes, but interfering U. S. Troops Now Hold 400 Square Miles of Enemy Soil —Teuton Crowds Silent. WITH THE AMERICA IN ‘Bit of Old Belgium’ Moved Here; Dogs Do Staten Island Farm Work copyright, Western 2 $b 2404 9448 wepaper Union.) FEUGEDERDEDESS ° PRUSSIA, Dec. sume their advance Prussia to-day. The front is being extended con- siderably to the north, and the 34 Army will camp to-night an average of twenty miles inside the German frontier, occupying Bitburg and doz- ems of smaller towns, The 8th and 9th marching ‘up to the Sauer Rivers The 84 Army yesterday occupied about 400 square miles of German wt- ritory. The Americans encountered little hostijity from the inhabitants, While hundreds lined the streets in Treves, there was absolute silence as the tired Sixth Infantry of the Fifth Division Marched in and occupied the city The band was playing and rogi- mental flags flying as the regiment swung through the principal street led by Col. Henry Hunt. The ‘people stood staring curiously, or followed quietly behind the Americans. The streets were patrolled by depu- tes of the Local Workmen's and Sol- iers’ Coune!!, who wore white arm bands and curried rifles, into Rhenish Divisions are Mosellé and ‘e| © jvsued to the Third army, i AMERICAN AIRPLANES CIRCLE | wer : fe Tn army, im OVER MARCHING ARMIES. During the march through the city church bells ylled and American air- Planes, circled overhead. Both the Germans and the Americans main- tained a certain aloofness and there was little fraternization. The dough- Doys maintained a soldierly, dignified attitude, While there was a consideraple crowd on the streets, the majority of the people stayed indoors and peeped \througb the windows. Not a single * German Gag could be observed any- where. Ths Americans began thelr marcl: ‘into Prussian territory shortly after dawn. The Third Division crossed ihe Moselle in the region of Remich; the First near Gravenmacher, the further north, and the Second in the region of Echternach. The whole front advanced with the Moselie as“an axis. Before dawn the men were aroused, ate a hasty breakfast and fell in, All the roads toward the Moselle were soon jammed, * Gens. Lassiter, Le Jeune and House The Americans re- | | } | 8 little as possible with the usual wervice. The profits will be turned over to the proper authorities. Under the terma of the armistice the Germans will ‘leave operating staffs, which the Americans will su- pervise and direct. Upon entrance into each town, the commander sends for the Burgo- master, chief of police and other oM- clais‘and informs (hem that military government has been established with the object of providing security and efficiency for the army, but that as long as the in itants are peaceable the usual civil and criminal laws will be enforced and administered by local offic! The commander informs the Burgomaster that personal property rights will be respected, and instructs him to direct the people*to go quietly about their ordinary affairs, The ‘Americans offer to provide any extra police protection needed and order the Burgomaster to pro- hibit the sale of liquor, with the ex- ception of beer and wines, All wine shops will close at 9 P, M. Carrying of firea is forbidden. TROOPS ASKED TO HELP BUILD UP NEW GERMANY. Before the march was begun, orders ssing upon the men the hecessity relf-restraint in meeting any pifestations of bitterness from the abitants, on the march to the ne. One order tothe men said: As we helped to destroy Germany, let us help to build up the new, If we convince them that our aim in entering the war was to make the world @ better place in which to live, we shall succeed in implanting In each German breast a deep and abiding respect for America and American in- stitutions, We must do this with in- finite tact and patience, and keen ap- preciation of the smart that still lies in the open world of their pride.” The various orders were read to the men, and they were lectured on the conduct they must observe. Eight Days Left for mans to Evacuate hi Bank. TARIS, Dec. 2.—Bight days remain for the Gernynas to evacuate the left nk of the Rhine from Lower -.lsace to Holland. France will be represented in_all enemy territory Patrolman Prone, of the Hamilton Tode ahcad of the advance guard ut | Avenue Police Station, Brooklyn, he the points of crossing and were the rst of the army of occupation offi- | burried towa _ i {seph Piearelli, thitty-four years old, of clally to enter Germany. Within balf an hour after the Gen- erals had crossed the river the valley wap alive with khaki columns, There was some cheering as the doughboys first stepped onto German soil, but us a rule the proceeding was very quict and businesslike. AMERICANS’ WORK MAINLY THAT OF SUPERVISION, After the occupation of Treves Col. | a volley of shots early this mofning and the sounds, He met Jo- No, 71 Rapelye Street. pale, ronning and out of dreath. The patrolman stopped nnd searched him, found @ fully loated revolver in his pocket and took him alo ~. At Cole and Hicks Streets they came upon the body of Giovanni Zangaro, ebout forty years old, address unknown. and had ten bullets in his elll_was locked up pending The polce think the He was dea hody, Pi investigatios ay thrown away the two er killing Zangaro, INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR recent more doath: epidemic in the curred among the r H t of forces at Feports from te wombined e latter and pneumonia mber 9 en m Septembe: D to Nove Census Bureau Says Epidemic Caused 82,306 Deaths In One :| Month. avin uo Disease Quite Likely to } Return. While the recent grip epidémic appears to have ended, doctors agree that f i is quite likely to return and f breaks of the disease in various citie If you catch cold, don't take chances by neglecting it, bec pinto grip oF pnew John’s Medicine, which has had over sixty years of success for the building of new strength to resist dij But if you have had the grip you ar than likely devel have already been renewed out- “ it is more ing Father lds and in Begin at one ase still in danger, The getting-well stage of grip ix the most dangerous of all because the body, weakened by the grip, is wide open to attacks of other lurking disease ‘That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best working order, not only to drive out the poison patient sh sulting from the poisons HI regain strength as soon as possible to, avaid y the system: eft by the grip germ, but that the further attacks re S POOF 99 9OOIEEOL IGE IF PSIFIGIO0904 D2 SEE E AROSE RE RORRERORE —— @ OO690906 PILED DOES NS ELE RODD EEE FREER IG ROO ROC OD BIT of old Belgium, untouched) it many Belgian customs. Among A by ruthless German hands, is|them is a dog cart which is used in found on Staten Island, A Bel-| much of the work about the farm. The gian family, which fled before the in-| 08S are fitted with a new type of vaders, came to Am-rica and took a pe: are Go maost anything else farm on Staten Island, bringing with! except bite 1,100, HEROES, WONOED, HAPPY AS THEY LIND HERE (Continued from q‘irst Page.) Motor Corps ambulance drivers are moving the men, Following are the units represented the wounded: Infantry Regiments—309, 128, 326, 28, 58, 320, 11, 47, 396, 30, 35, 109, 137, 359. 165, 353, 332, 146, 34, 18, 314, 4, 129, 56, 45, 41, 367, 362, 320, 160, 138, 361, 12, 137, 167, 129, 113, 168, 109, 180, 360, 38, 126, 362 and 131 Engineer Regimente—102, 17, 20, 23, 316, 309, 311, 7, 318, 101 and 102. Fi Artillery Regiments 76, 10, 313, 16. Machine Gun Battalion—312 and 321. Cavalry—2 by 129, 79, home again, and because the time has not yet come for them to adjust THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 MONTENEGRO KING. DEPOSED, NATION ~ JONG WITH SERB cluded in Deposition Act of National Assembly. LONDON, De: —King Nicholas of Montenegro has been deposed oy the Skupshtina, the Montenegrin National Assembly, according *o | message received here from Prague to-day. The family of the King was cluded in the act of deposition, The despatch was sent from Prague by the Crechoslovak Press Bureau, by way of Copenhagen, It says that the Skupshtina voted the deposition on Friday, last and ¢eclared for a union of Montenegro with Serbia nde: King Peter. Nicholas 1. has been on the Mon- tenegrin throne since Aug. 14, 1860, He is the father of eight children. His second daughter is married to Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaivitch, former commander of the Russian armies, and his third daughter to King Victor Bm- manuel of Jtaly. King Nicholas, his family and gis Government fled to France in 1915 when the country was overrun by the Austro-Germans. In @ recent interview with the As- sociated Press Kink Nicholas declared himself in favor of a union of Mon- tenegro with the new state of Jugo- slavia, with each component state in- dependent as to religion, education and territorial integrity. EDITOR DROPS DEAD AT DESK, John W. Ashmo: gle Staff Vict John W. Ashmore, an tor of the Brooklyn Daily dead of apoplexy at his des fore noon to-day Mr. Ashmore was fifty years old and had been a member of the Eagle staff for six years. He began his newspaper career twenty-five years ago as a Brooklyn reporter for The Evening World. He is survived by his widow and three daughters, of Brookivn of Ap . ssistant edi- le, dropped shortly be- themselves, maimed, to the task of getting through with the rest of their lives. ‘ Five hundred of them “stretcher cases" the rest “! cases.” But even among the ing” there were many who had lost @ leg or a foot or un arm, Some had lost both legs, others both arms. Never before, has 4 single trans- port given so vivid and so tragic a picture of the part bong America| The Public Service Commission was layed in the war. For these were! informed to-day by J. W. Lieb, Vice car tne casualties of a single unit, President and General Manager of the esults of a@ingle campaign on one New York Edison Company, that while wertieuliey hot sector of the front, the company believes it has reason to They were from all sectors where the ®** 4 restoration of the old maximum w rate of 8 cents per kilowat hour, it is Americans had fought MO oo een ae neaehey ie sented forty-five separate infantry months {rom Jan. 1 on the 7-cent maxi- regiments, ix regiments of field ar- mum rate prevailing by agreement for tillery, two machine gun battalions, ® the jast two years.» The commission regiment of cavalry, a unit of the has adjourned the hearing for a short quartermasters corps, two regiments ¢ Gey in inspect ane neial pains os, slay si '. i of the company before annotincing eh as ly BO ga of Whether it believes steps should be taken looking to further reductions. ct . ‘The slo wounded men coming home. The slow) “v1.4 president Lieb said the com- procession from France will last for pany's operating expenses so far this many months, perhaps, but there can) year are 8 per cent. more than in 1917, be no arrival more impressive than and that operating revenues show a 2 that of this morning. In a few days) per cent, reduction. or weeks hundreds of these men will hCOCRieag, « aRABO RE Mi hate of the, United Staten nwe| SAYS BRITISH MAY TAKE COLONIES FROM GERMANY cities and villages will see something more startlingly r than casualty binet Member Says Natives Who Were Consulted’ Overwhelmingly lists—the casualties themselves. North Springfield, Pa., will see ret. Favor That Course. LONDON, Dec. 2 Melville Hazen, Company L, 145th In- fantry, use both hands in getting off} the train—for he has not yet had time to become expert in the use of the artl- ficial foot that takes the place of the | Wa Humg“Long, real one that was blown off by a mhell| for Colonies, speaking terday disc) ber of the Committee mentioned by the Premier on Nov. 29, to consider the terms that should be demanded in the Toul sect Galmly ignoring his own hard luck, Sergt. Hazen will from Germany. Therefore, he could emphadige that the Empire need have tell the home folks, a8 he told an & ning World reporter to-day, that "the no anxiety on the grownd of undue tenderness on the part of Great Germans are no good as individiul fighters, nor even in small groups, that Britain and the Allies. He said that although he did not they have to be in masses to “make a showing.” | A one-a Who ts going | desire to ealarge the British Umpire, he saw no alternative to the solution of the proLlem of the German colonies back to an Towa farm will tell he neighbors that “you can’t trust the save by their inclusion in the Empire, Where the natives had been consulted Germans even when you've captured them." He will explain ,that the they overwhelmingly favored that course, he Marine Regiment EDISON COMPANY OFFERS CONTINUE 7-CENT RATE Service Board Has Not Yet Decided Whether to Urge Further Reduction. th and 6th. were via Montreal).— cretary of State med private prisoners’ collar mark, J. W. (pris oner of war), really means “President Wilson” and that it indicated that the wearer is President Wilson's prop- said. > NEWS BREVITIES. After the grip Father John's Medicine builds up the body because it is all pure, wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloroform or other poisonous drugs or alcohol. Advt Castle’s Christmas Cheer! SUGGESTIONS THAT SHOULD AID YOUR CHOICE | / ‘Watehes meer Rie f " mee w Stone Kings | §: Lady's Fancy Ri ‘Those We Consider ‘Worthy of Credit. Call or Write for Book of Gems. oO Daily Till 6 P.M. erty. | Some of these men say the United | States won the war, others say Ar John Dwyer, a of ‘the retired te of the Civil War and lyn Fire De partment vivate life to-day at the of seventy-five, in the forty: Jica helped win it, still others insis elghth year of his service with the clty. jthat the really decisive factor was| Charles C. Muth, suapected by the | thetr own particular unit, explaining | Jersey City. police of having murdered |how easily Party could have beon|hawken. ‘Mrs. Muth) was if we had not held out,” Aud | tr und dead jee, yesterday in her home, No. 28 Jefferson Street, Jersey. City | everybody agrees with all of them, — | iasepe Plcorella of No. 71 Rapelyen Une of the marines told @ graphic | Street, Brooklyn, was arrested to-day story of the July drive at Cha eau | a cha t i 2 reek 4 |'Thierry. He is now minus one arm Manhattan. who | and one Ipg and was also gassed. erday in Brook- 8 was shot to dea | » Germans were surprised wavn ve they saw the American units in the | Hehtin ." he said, he pep we dis- played amazed them. We had no or- | ders when to stop, and so we just kept pegging away at them, We drove the Germans back threo miles. ‘They ve- |wan to run, because they were afrald of us tre th yest ard Comst ously wounded galoon at Sarato, k was shot and seri- the rear ioom of a Avenue and ‘ulton Street, Brooklyn, last night. His home is at No, 512 Elton Street, Brooklyn Comstock, another man and two girls entered the saloon together and a qu rel followed. Comstock's companion shot him twice, it was sald. The name of this man and bis address are said to have been given to the porice Anesko, fourteen, of U There no family reunions at i 4 internal Apyuries and f |the pler, Relatives were not allowed [Sf iev@ and hip which may reau to meet soldiers there, and, besides, | Herman, Yormua of | No, aie panne Street, Brooklyn, struck her Robody hadsknown in advance who | Siru\, Brooklyn, siruck he was to be on the ship, Within a few] sales of Thrift and War days (he relatives will be notified and | Stamps in New Yerk City on jamounted to. $158,916,74, 7 Will be able to visit the wounded men | Smounter to #8 Sy to Nave in the hospitals to which they are were Savings Nov. fi, 4 total 3 $40, nation’ 000,000 (maturity Value) The bein dnuan fox ‘The W a LEER total te approximately "$18,000,000 atvenied to-day at Wee. | Family of Nicholas Also In- CYCLOPS IN KEL - SSTRINGE STORY TOLD IN LETTER Writer Says He Got the Infor- mation From a Man on the U.S. S. Orion.” TAMPA, Fin, Dee. 2.—-According to a letter received by his parents at Bi !low from Joe Johnston, on the U. 8. 8 Towhapan, the naval collier Cyclops, which mysteriously disappeared early {last spring while en route from South {America to the United States with tian- anese and passengers, has beeb found in the Kiel Canal, where the collier was taken by the Germans who captured her. Johnston wrote under the date of Nov, 26 from Newport News to his mother as follows: “I suppose you know by this time they have found the Cyclops in the Kiel Canal, where the Germans had her. 1 was talking to a fellow from the U. 8 S. Orion to-day and she is leaving soon to go over and put the Cyclops back into commission. They are taking on coal, oll, wireless equipment and a large amount of supplies, and if the engin are disabled beyond temporary repairs will tow her back to the United states.” —————— WARNER DIVORCE ON TRIAL. Maia 4 Testifies About Mistress ‘Testimony intended to show that Mrs. Louise C. Warner of Kensington, near Great Neck, was unduly familiar with Harry F. Hoibrook, of the Fickling Iin- amelling Company at Long Island Ctiy, 8 introduced by counsel for Charles ne Warner, Vice President of the | Warner Sugar Refining Company, at the opening of the trial of his action for divorce in the Supreme Court, at Mineola to-day Kitty Passmore, formerly a maid at the Kensington home of the Warners, and her husband, Percy, testified they had seen Mrs. Warner reclin ig on a couch in negligee while Holbrook stroked her hair. Mrs. Warner has been receiving $1,500 a month from her husband pending trial ‘BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN LEAD ARMY INTO LIEGE They Are Same Troops Who De- fended City in 1914, and Are Commanded by Gen. Leman. LONDON, Dec. 4 (British Admiralty Wireless).—A Belgian says: “The royal family made its entry into Lie; at the hi of the troops who In 1914 conducted the heroic de. fense of that city. The King and Queen, Gen. Leman and the troops were enthusiastically acclaimed by communique TURKS MASSACRE 900,000 ~ ARMENIANS, 700,000 GREEKS Many Women and Children Said to Be Victims—Property Seized Val- ued at 3,000,000,000 Francs, LONDON, Dec. 2 (via Montreal).— = Reuter’s has received from a Greekt source figures showing that in the spring-” of 1914 the Turks deported 700,000 Greeks, of whom 500,000 are now refu- gees in Greece. Since the war. to the” end of 1917 the Turks deported 2,140,000 Greeks and Armenians, of whom 900,000 Arménians and 700,000 Greeks have heen!é massacred and 200,000 mobilized Greeks have been put to death or have died of” cheeri heering crowds. their sufferings. A number of women and children have & been forcibly converted to Islamism. Others have been killed or have com- ° mitted suicide. Greek property taken by the Turks is valued at three billion’ francs. atecniidteiaatin AUTO MAIMS TWO GIRLS, A mysterious automobile running without lights and believed to vo stolen, ran down two young women early this morning at Columbus Avenue and th , Street, Injured both severely and then | disappeared. The car was travciling at high speed and the horn ws not sounded. Dora " Whelehun, old, and her sis same time, one of alry brigades entered Aix-la- He, on request of the German authorities.” Reoccupation of Beigiuny is thus officially completed. Lie where the first great battle of the war was fought. was the important city to be repatriated. AIx-la-Chapelle t¢ in, Prussia, three miles east of the junc- tion of the Belgian, Dutch and Ger- man frontiers. EIGHT MORE GERMAN U BOATS SURRENDERED Number of Sulfmarines Now Taken Over by the Allies Reach Total of 122, HARWICH, Dec. 1.—Dight more man submarines surrendered to-day, making a total of 122 which have been taken over by the Allies, eeeeeeetfwiceme TEN ON TRIAL FOR FRAUD. Plet Involving Mit 1D Charged in United Staten Co: Nova Adolphus Brown afid nine oth- ers were placed on trial to-day before Judge Julian Ty Mack In the Federal District Court on an indietment charg- ing them with engaging in a conspir- acy to defraud investors in the stock of the D. and C. Company, Inc, out) of millions of dollars, The other defendants are Harold L. Davis, John F. B. Atkins, Milton P, Kalor, Clayton J. Morse, James J. Dev- lin, Thomas G. Wylie, Eric L. Boetzel, Lehigh J, Sessions and H, C, Wood, The D. and C. Company was organ- {zed to manufacture and sell self-rising flour in packages. twenty-five . . twent, Wing in No, Avenue, were the victims, ry the Knickerbocker ri a is aiy and cut searching forehead. ‘The police are Uariem ar garages for the ci The Penalty of Eye Neglect —is far too serious to ignore. The cost of glasses is of tri- fling importance compared with the value of your sight. Reliable. Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses, $3 to $10. 4 Sons ' Esta 56 Years =? jew York: 184 B'way, at John 223 Sixth Av., 1th 350 Sixth Av. aad 8 ror Ni iu, at Ann f, ‘we 4ad_ Si Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor,Rond of the action. The trial is expected to last a month. Thirty-fourth Street Women’s Si sale at the special pric Little C in the desired colors (sizes incomplet Velour Hats Cae price revisions. obtainable in these ha (sizes 2 to Frocks Suits . . (These Sales on The remaining stock of Imported Hats has been subjected to decided Unusual BG. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Five Hundred Ik Petticoats of silk jersey in several desirable colors, and silk taffeta in changeable effects, will be en e of $5.50 hildren’s Winter Coats and Hats All-wool Chinchilla Coats (2 to 5 years) $12.85 | A limited number of Coats in other materials 58.50 4.25 Little Childres's values are now ts at the reduced prices. Little Children’s Washable Frocks & Suits 5 years) in several pretty styles. $1.35 & 1.85 1.75 the Second Floor) Thirty-fifth Street Value-giving Sales for to-morrow (Tuesday) Men’s and Women’s Good-quality Handkerchiefs (especially desirable for Yuletide gifts) WOMEN’S SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Extra fine, hand-made (from Appenzell, Switzerland; each $1.25, 1.65 to 4.50 With hand-embroidered corner, box of three With hand-embroidered corner, box of six $1.05 & 3.65 “embroidered, $1.50 Scalloped, han box of six Initialed, per half doze Pla : $2.75 $1.10, 1.50 & 3.00 hemstitched, per dozen $2.15, 2.85 & 3.85 With tape border, perdozen $2.50 & 4.00 Also Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, initialed, per half-dozen $1.00 MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Linen, hemstitched, $3.75, 5.00 & 9.50 Linen, initialed, per half-dozen, in box, $2.10, 2.75 & 3.00 Cotton, khaki-colored, each — I5c. & 18c, —$—>——>>>> SSE, per dozen A section of the Second Floor is reserved exclusively for