The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 4

a AEC AE CTADVING | Decorations on George ashington’s Pier TALES OF STARVING ?ecore* George Washington’s P THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, In Honor of Wilson and the Peace Envoys INGERMANY FOUND TOBE OVERDRAWN Meal of Soup, ie, Best Potatoes ; and Coffee Substitute Costs | : Only $1.25 in Treves. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION IN RHENISH PRUSSIA, Doc, 4 (United Pr spite stories flowing out regarding © parts of Rhenish Prussia whic been occupied by the Ame not seem to be suffering severely. Unquestionably there is a shortage | | and some of the poor are probably suffering, but the masses of the | people are not starving. At an ordinary hotel in Treves I! Was able to obtain #egetable soup, two slices of roast a goodly helping of boiled potatoes, some meat | | gravy and palatable coffee sibatitnte, although I got no bread. This meni cost five marks, about $1.25. At @ sepond class hotel I ate pea soup, sttokedhorge meat, sauerkraut eee 1Omied Tithe wounded on the traneport. and mashed potatder and got a glass! _ of béer for. fourymarks. , Churges for meals at frst’ rate hotly yrunifrain three to five ‘thine abé¥e thdke at the ordinary hotels, but thére is a greater variety of food Worktifen's Colinell of Treves ty Mation warning overcharge Americs of atbetter quality and better served. vere party of Geran of ‘Pho laboring Classes are undoubted- VS ope Draenei Wil avers ly uridet-nourished, Eggs and m! airptanes. " peedy| are practicallyanobtainable, There is little butter. Although sugar can be obtained, it ig expensive. The bread ie mostly unpalatable. It is dark brown-dnd of @ #awdust consistency In Treves and Sharburx the streets are almost whéRy without traffic In two days Lyaiw only two auto- mobiles, One wis owned by the Burgomaster, ‘Tho other had iron} o7¢ tires, There are few horse-drawn vehicles, most of the cartage being done by hand-drawn carts | Nearly all the children wear home- | made clothing. Many wear wooden shoes. The shop windows are scantily firhtine value of th $1,500,001 eee ———— BERLIN FOOD PRICES RISE. Increased St riday. GESTION ALL DRUGGISTS L 6 BELLANS 5 Hot water Sure Relief Pick out the form of indigestion ‘you suffer from and just see how quickly six Bell-Ans in a little hot water will bring relief. Heartburn Loss of Appetite SourStomach Discomfort after eating Gas Colic or Cramps Nausea Nervous Indigestion Bad Breath The Storyof Italy in the War A SIXTEEN PAGE SECTION Sick Headache ELL-ANS | FOR INDIGESTION Givin nplete history ltaly's n the great wa and her victory over Au Illustrated with many photographs from Italy Beautifully Printed in Gravure re eping A Souvenir Well Worth K Text FREE WVith Next Sunday World (In Greater New York and Vicinity le not to »| Asseris He EX-CROWN PRE | SAYSULS. PLAYED = BIG PART IN DEFEAT ad and That Ludendorff Was Germany’s Mainspring. OOSTERLAND, Holland, Dee. 4 Miam = Hohenzollern, © that he had signed Hy brought with being ente Powers, sinc ered by the En America’s entry nto the war had undermined the con- fidence of the German fighting forces. Describing how he left the front, derick William deciar “Tl was with my group of armies after the Kaiser left Germany. | asked the | Bertin Government whether they” de | sired me to retain my command. They plied ne and | could not Frei ely. continue to lead armies under orders jet the Soldiers and Workers’ Council. ume to H “Pheretore I ¢ and with out hindra No shooting or bomb- and 1 quit the army t after having h Ufe with h catest re | participated in th oldiers for “I have not asserted: hitherto war Frederick Willtam ‘Contrary to all statements made abroad | never desired war, and (). thought the moment quite inoppor- tune. 1 was never consulted, and t ywn Council being nthe war | enjoy place when inc 1 ,» bam sure, did n uta ¢ wn Prince a wstiee for Geeman yy Jan ‘ POLES IN BREST-LITOVSK. | «© Whore Germany i | | RATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE f ORGANIZATION j 66 Sth Avenue, 24-35th Streets, N.Y. ry THURSDAY and FRIDAY Seas S00 sGle caring Sale uits and Dresses ALL OF EXCELLENT QUALITY t from $15 to $7 $7 50 to zu Never Wanted War} ; e beginning of the | "TEN GERMAN WARSHIPS, TAKEN OVER AT SEBASTOPOL ish, French and Italians. ON BOARD TH STROYER TILBUL ed betwe ind Bri ie wad the recatelig Va : hips and merchant vessels of the & machine gun at Chateau-Thierry German Black Sea fleet will be held | Wem he was flying about fifty yards ; | here. About 11,000 German troops Crimea have requested permission to proceed to Germany by way of a Trieste. Sabastepel is governed by coalition com merchants an GERMANS INVESTICATING WAR PRISONERS’ TREATMENT er Says Violators of Laws of ty Will Be Ruthtessly Dealt With. . “UMAR ASSENBLY ASKS UN-OW OF PEOPLES > Banai B 1 ccnunciiiiielia Assad Khan bape grad by B Marshal Delighted With ® departy (to the British pu new’ z 4 proud he folt Ettgble, reception 3 | his share of fighting in France was oyers Apportioned *|was assigned to the British 5ist ’ | made for him and attacked him at the all German, the French in REDS HOLD FERSIAN ENVOY. on y|When polished, in the world to ov sin shine “ifs vn Peep “atinister | TREY, both peg out and would you ) choose FOCH GRATEFUL TO BRITISH. Reception ‘y, Broadway PPh; at Warren PREMIER U. 5. ACE + RETURNS WITH 18 _ WAR DECORATIONS Lieut. Howard Bald Baldwin, Back on Lapland, Was in Fight Before America Entered. Lieut, Howard Baldwin, of No. 79 Madison Avenue, who hag been cited one of America’s premier aces, | was one of the arrivals this morn- vapland, jing on th He was one of The officer who has done more than destitute of decorations as he stood on the deck gazing at the Statue «f Liberty and the skyscrapers of his ome town, He has an official record sixteen enemy machines and his mrades say he brought down twice at number, He has received eigh- cen decorations in all, 1 Tle has the Croix de Guerre with three palms, meaning that he was | cited three times for bravery after re- | | ceiving the cross, He has been rec-— ommended for the Medal of the! legion of Honor and has been deco- rated, besides, by the Italian and British Governments, Lieut. Baldwin went to the war be- fore America got into it. He crossed the Atlantic two and one-half years ago and became a member of the famous Lafayette Escadrille, He sp- | rivea for and got a transfer when America entered the fight. Then he Scout Patrol. The officer was with Quentin Roose- +] velt when the latter met his fate. “I saw poor Roosevelt get his,” he sid. “He was flying about 8,000 feet in the air and 1 was considerably be« ‘| low him. The Germans must have known he was 4 novice the way they pounced on him, not giving him 4 fighting chance. Four enemy airships same timp. Before we could reach him 1 saw his airplane go down.” Lieut. Baldwin was shot down by above ground, strafing the enemy: ches. He was wounded in the » and arm, but managed to land machine inside his own lines. He s on his way tu the Johns Hopkins Hospital, cnihasinpesahioaet ESSEN FLAGS TORN DOWN. Yroops From Frout Fire at Sol- n down the flags at the and railway stations at Ing to reports received nged shots with dete- jers’ Council, been disbanded at they sold to civilians sands of marks worth sars from the army stores. f |: If 85% of to-night’s readers smile at this old jrhyme we'll be glad we {gave up the space we in- {tended to use solely to tel) about Pedestrian shoes, the last that’s first for comfort. How much a man is like old shoes For instance, both a sole may lose, Both have been tanned, Both are ade tight rs Both get left and need @ mate to be complete, Loth were made to go on feet. shoes the Last is first, with n man The First shall be Last; and when The shoes wear out they're mended new, ; When men wear out they're men dead too. |They both need heeling, oft are soled: ‘And both in time turn all to mould. They both are trod upon, and both Will tread on others, nothing loath »-|Both have their ties, and both in. cline lo be a man or be his shoes? | Orthopedic surgeons say 85 out of every 100 men can and should wear Pedes- trians. DECEMBER 4, ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway at 13th St, y Cornera’” Fifth Ave, he | " 1918, Franklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets At Reduced Prices Thursday WOMEN’S WINTER SUITS Pur Trimmed or without Fur 35.00 Heretofore $49.50 to $79.50 Smart Tailored Suits of wool velour, silvertone wool velour. tricot velour, marcella cloth or novelty mixtures, in the most wanted winter colorings. NO_ EXCHANGES ee, A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets At Reduced Prices Thursday WOMENS’ SILK GOWNS Of satin or satin combined with Georgette 29.50 Heretofore $39.50 to $49.50 Tailored satin gowns or more dressy models of satin com- bined with Georgette, crepe, many richly embroidered, NO CREDITS ; NO EXCHANGES , WOMEN’S GOWN SHOP—Third Floor ~ Franklin Simon & . Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets _ WOMEN’S WINTER DRESS BOOTS Unusual at 10.50 Exclusive long vamp laced boots that will give grace and character to the feet; shoes made of finest selected leathers with medium weight soles and Louis heels. Of patent kidskin with fawn buckskin tops. Of gray or black kidskin with gray buckskin tops. Of’ brown kidskin with fawn cloth tops, Of gray buckskin, brown or black kidskin. WOMEN’S SHOE SHOP--Third Floor.