The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 13

KONTA DEMANDS TOKNOW ACCUSERS __ATSENATE INQUIRY : % tivitles by Alexan dec | Konta, New York Konta tok! how hig brother in dapest, Hungary, besought him fa January, 1915, to send a cargo re to Hungary, where the erop 1 failure, Konta conferred with Aber t and the latter said he would undertake to put the dial ough h of the wheat sent to 11usgEry Was later sent to Ger- inany, Poentes Le lies § to Albert Re- ; aaa ee al hare eae Tie when ferred to Buying Paper Here |mission to charter a ship,” for German Agents, 5 he, gr a 7 r is 1 patriotic transaction,” WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-—Details cf] “it was patriotic from a Hungar- a plan whereby Dr. Heinrich Albert 4n standpoint, you me " asked German Government financial agent the Haihye wry Hume nducting in this country, tried to get Ameri- Konta can whoat for Germany day were given to in 1915 to. ate comimit- Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take thls CASCARA be > QUININE “eee Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet ‘Money Beck ifitfails, The genuine box has a Red tor At All Drug Stores with Mr, Hill's picture. no objections t if the plan rs was could not be any here | ous tion to It.” Konta expla a mysterious 1 t wrote to Dr. Albert, January 15, asking him to send two confidential letters, He said that man from Galveston” had the letters suggesting that “as the war wouldn't last long it: would be a good idea to buy up South Amer can cattle, to be held until the end of the war and then export it to ta sent these letters to Albert aid, but did nothing further about the He denied the letters ferred to ttions pure . New York newspaper by ¢ agent time, under no cireum did th aid Konta his sed the stan a plan, ve any part in such examination, committee, to Established 1863 “(t's Easy to Pay the Kelly Way” Long Credit Easy Payments tably furnished home is the best kind of econemy service the happiness and e to Hive in and increa RD biace every one in it hy our KASY marked iv plaln deur Partor. om Leath: vd Velour rette, Sit YOUR WOME UNT PAYMENT pl Library and Living Room 5 mukos the home a plea COMFO! 50» °250 263 Sixth Avenue. Near I7Tth St, *104-106 W 17th St T.KELL ¥CO. Out-of-town deliveries made by our own motor trucks phur). on the | tend to keep the ing the elimina should follow qu spine and fright to perform duties.” Answ lative Answer: What cough syrup. cold from your sys prescription will cougb: Get « 2 4 Raker, Dear Sir tha medicines you advty ar nee Menth T could not Keep them. I am very ful and pleased to recommend any of these medicines preseribed, Very traly yours, MRS. R BD. Port German propaganda ivision of | _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, 1 DRORMESS ask “who were his accuse Ho had been questioned, he sai lis aequaintance with persons tsed of being German agents ar declared he would stand on his rights 1s a cMizen to know who had ac- cured him Thats enough of that: pro with the examination,” said Chair man Overman, and’ the incident passed 1922 SOLDIERS a RETURNON ORCA: MORE SHIPS ita (Continued from First Page.) | and paper st the Battery n and th steamers dinned a wild, ing. Tt was a tough old trip across the with the transport rolling in die of three successive storms, and the majority of the soldiers aid aweer storm roped t unua but FORGET TROUBLES AS THEY SCE POLICE. But the boys forgot their troubles at sight of the customs boat, the newspaper men and the newspapers and the police. They greeted the lat- ter with cheers. onst, make Tate w of Irela pers, and Capt arena fc he Ny and very waves ow—the crowds along and the plers cheered e sirens of tugs and nolsy greet- good sailor boys. ent around the north nd, preceded by mine then ran into the first Tate had provided a or boxing on the degek. swept the deck con- boxing frost was a Deputy Police Com- MAJOR GEN, JOHN F, O'RYAN, COMMANDER OF NEW YORK TROOPS, LAUDED BY PERSHING | | if | > Maj. Gen. JOHN F. O'RYAN © canrarr, srvews | been used PERSHING FORCED COUNTER-OFFENSIVE THAT TURNED THE TIDE OF THE WAR | net On [i thm (Continued from Page 12.) the 2d the Ist Corps joined ovement, whieh now became n impetuous onslaught that could not ba stayed “Our large calibre gu vanced and were. skilf into position to fire upon the had ad brourht impor tant lines at Montmedy, Longuyon and Conflans, Our ad Corps crossed the Meuse on the Sth and the othe corps, in the full confidence that th day was the cagerly cleared the way of mach guns as they sw: pt northward, maintaining complete co ordination throughout. On the 6th a division of the Ist Corps reached a voint on the Meuse oppos . enty-five miles fr « parture, our highest hope was gained, | We had cut the enemy's main line of communications, and nething but surrender or an armistice army from complete d “In all forty enemy divi tinst us in the Argonne batt! Between and Nov, 6 we took 26,059 prisoners and 468 guns on this front. Our divi ions engied were the Ist 4th, Sth, 26th, 28th, th, 42d, 7 “sth, 90th and Many ‘of our divi line for a longth of time that req of steel, while others were days of in the v0 Hons remained in red tons were they soon became equal to th 1 “On the three days preceding Nov i110, the 8d, the 2¢ Colonial and the I7tl French Corps fought a ditticult ‘struggle through the Meuse Hills south of Ster ad forcedt th enemy into the plain, Meanwhile, my plans for further Use of the American forces contemplated an adv fF and the Mose by tim wuld assure the offensive toward th rich coal fields of Briey, Thes ns were to Le followed by use Moselle, thus isola front had been or hat morning of Nov. 11, were received that Hlities should coarse at IL o'clock A. M “Finally, | pay the supreme tribul to our officers and soldiers of the line. When | think of their heroism, their patience under hardships, their un- flinching spirit of offensive action, | am filled with emotion which | am unable to express. Their deeds aro immortal, and they have earned the jeternal orstitude eid our country.” | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SUED $190,008 | Mdward 1 ¢ man ¢ Ory gainet the Kr u Jtempora mor $100,000 0 }County Trust Company ' fh ra ; ; liv i | miseioner Rodman Wanamaker was n charge of the policemen, and one The 27th Division, praised by | of the soldiers yelled r Gen, Pershing for its valor in the | “Oh, isn't it bully to see an Amert- ‘ : _" | can cop after those Engilsh bobbies!”| ‘*8hting with the Britlah in Pi- On the police boat with Grover! cardy, Is the former New York the Mayor's secretary, was National ¢ rd Division. It is | Idine Halley, who nt! commanded by Major Gen, John FY. | m to meet her brother, O'Ryan, who was head of the |Witiam MM. Halley, a eg ti adioh MR tad oa) ar hisman in the Department of | State troeps Order Supplies, who’ helped to build | The infantry of the division | Camp Upton and Camp Dix and then) Was commended at that time as went over and built airdromes in| follow | France and England. He gave his Vifty-third Brigade, commanded era brotherly hug and a kiss and| by Brig. Gen, A, W. Bjornstad; rest of the hed with envy, Regiment, Col. J. M, And- Advices to mothers from the re- loth, Col. FM. Ward; ¢ boys is not to feed their sol-| 106th Machine Gun Battalion, | dier sons with tea and mutton, They! Major Kenneth Gardner. got too much of it in England. But Fifty-fourth Brigade, command- all did enjoy the coffee and sand-| ed by Brig. Gen. Palmer Pierce, wiches of the canteen girls of the! composed of the 17th Regiment, | Red Cross at the pier, Aud when the| Lieut, Col. J. M. Hutchinson, and Red Cross band on the pler played| the 108th, Col. Edg nnings; “Over There” all joined in the} 06th Machine Gun Battalion, chorus. | pt. Abner H. Platt Lieut, George Garrett Dunn was Kiftyocond Aritlery Brighde; one of the airmen on board who su wv | Brig. Gen. Gvorgo A service in France, and from what} tosh Regiment, Col. M his companions said, a lot of it, but! rosin, Col, DeWitt ¢ he refused to discuss his achiove- fajor Towle dt ment in the He hails from Oak- | Mortar Battory, and, Cal, and spent the last year | ba ea andi bombing the boches, | Pl news despatches have “Don't waste any time on me," he | tated that the artillery did) not told the ship news reporters. ac the fighting on the are tov many good men coming. aie es a, let me teh you of one of my ; +. Chtp whose name I won't mention. I saw ti him shot down 1 the German | Eng lines at Chateau- ry took | li » home with the Sssth Air c composed of all Ne 0} nes later in the day and 1| Ne Hevea Ail oven nl a found my mate. He was dead on} finally going up against the American} the ground and stripped of all nis} Army team in London, in th nee clothing of King Geo ind the t A i beat Army 4 to c That's your kultar of the boche; See in iia that's the true German air sports- of Manhattan mar 1 my mate and some took a picture of his dup u Wircless tell- ie oe a slip afire at sea, but did not ‘ ch Lam going to send to her course for the reason that folk everal other Hritish ships wirelessod HOW THEY CELEBRATED PEACE) ‘lat they we ir way to the IN BRITISH CAMP, oA We a es - MM Manus, in char t +) tumphre ot No. j the p me of embarkation, wag West 78th Street told of the celebra-|Orca's pler this morning to. tion of the signing of the armistice | lly attend to the matter of at the Royal Aircraft camp at ath | tery eg ain 7 Farnborough, Eng. l rormer troopahi “There were 6,000 airmen there,” he | that he wanted every | sald, “and 500 of them were Ameri- the news wa per Jcan mechanics, A big siren blew for bat dy an hour, and hedn't been blowing @ their minute when 150 machine: f eve leseription wer he air, The m > marvellous stunt re performed, | jover? known te of aireratt ving | MOONEY MEETING TO-NIGHT {a parade and marched to Aldesh z | three miles away, each with an Bag: | Praek Ys We Sat Aig sh kiddie on his shoulder, Cooper Val ring. hat celebration laste ed for several] Fifty member Dns ha believe been detailed by t British a t to a n ¢ fn beng absent > me le at « ert howe © vie wh Frank TF Wa fi { SOUN RELIEVED A Perfect Treatment For al Distressing Complaint rial ice which sells for 260, ~Adyt. of bonuses, ee WASING daub ene fount “LT had an) attack of Weeping ar ihe , : Kezem: o bad that my clothes 1 Kin t voted in would be wet through at times. fa n 4 Ww ‘ » “T suffered terribly. 1 could get no erau! suttrag . relief until I tried ‘Fruit-actives’ (or | Suuiycitine is cnow sending t f Fruit Liver Tablets) and ‘Sootha [*1ntatives to the Ansenils, Salva’. The first treatment gave me | Juse-s \ " relief, Altogether, I have used three |{)",0r! nk boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of | Hiidow rat the Inter *Fruit-actives', and am entirely well.” i GW. HALL.” Paper Makers Threaten Strike Roth these remedies are sold by|pacnr wwakera emplevers’ in dealers at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, OF | news print paper sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES, Limited, | Union District of North OGDENSBURG, N, Y, \deciatnn from. the. “Pruitea-tives” is also put up in a 1s mot oriheomtng before thay time ‘UNBEARABLE PAIN DUKE OF GRI GRAFTON DEAD. Hetired Britian & Was vin LONDON, PD Grat n, head of the I retived General dead at the wstut Charles Le enth Duke of Gra Famous Oyster Shipper Dead, p The 4 Weel.) AYVILLE, tt, De Jacob know tead n cull be - Vo Hesume Mille Probe Te-Day The J Doe inau © the present high k price lay befor tM amined A John T. D Seger New VU. Cha 1 Union Pacific I 11 ' n ‘ OF PIMPLES On Hands, Wristsand Neck, Cuticura Heals, les appeared on my nearly in a circle and then the same spots appeared on the backs of my hands and } wrists, also on my neck The ekin was red and sore Id burn and teh hardly put my hands water, the pain being unbearable “Tiny p little finger | ‘I sent for a sample of Cuticura |1 noticed a difference so I purchased |more, and I used about one cake of Soap and nearly a box of Oir when I was healed.” (Sign 1. Love, 46 Maple Ave., Springville N. ¥., Dec. 6, 1917. Prevent further trouble by using Cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes. |- i SER. . | PARIS, Dee. 5. 5, 1918, ‘by collective interests and the appli- Minister of Commerce Clemente! |< M. a Of & new cana. " i ot b | M. Clementel added that In order > Says Work Will Be Renewed owe com i conceuta i: tie Teseum Powders for breaking up ° pers | drink habit; destroy all ¢ for on New Lines, economic battle, the Government had whiskey, ale, beer, or other alcoholie stimulants, as thousands of wives andi mothers can testify, It is a simpless home treatment that can be givemey secretly and is sold under a steele bound, money-refund guarantee by all up to date druggists. Advt. 5 denounced all commercial conventions ontaining =m: favored nation clauses. M. Clementel, Min ister of Commerce, speaking here in the Chamber of Commerce on the occasion of the Inauguration of the| Memortat new President of the Chamber, Fer- | nand de Ribes-Christofte, declared | A memorial that as a result of the which | re BD. Straight, who died in Paris from wan & real economic ja Dee. 1, will be held in Uhureh, iway and 10th Street would not be re wath P.M war, revolution, work | [ 4 along the lines WULY 6, 1878. THE ROY WHO PEGGED. WL, DovaAS Ane rive eusroveee SHOES” BTARTED CoheTITUTED Ws WHOLE WORKING AT BROCKTON FORCE, PRODUCING FOR MEN AND “THE | WOKEN $3.50 $4.00 ye never need to ask “What ing you W.L.Dougl. is the price?” when the ihe Hlcmiulicee: ou WV hoes because the — Nepal is determined the retail price fixed at the factory before W. L. Dou name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom. The stamped peter * W. L. Douglas personal guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. s™ mping the price on every pa "Treaealityetw. L.Douglas product is Cty pd Protection against high pric by more than 40 years experience beg et Pel le profits is only one teanple of the constant shoes. The smartsty: re thi ‘sin the fash- endeavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his cus- ion centres of America, They are made ina well- tomers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes equipped factory at Brockton, Mase. by thehighest pledge that they are tho best in materials, id, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and workmanship aud style possible to produce at the price. Into evory pair go the results of sixty- six years experience in making shoes, dating supervision of experienced men,all working with a honest determination to make the best shoes forthe Price that money can buy. The retail prices are the back to the time when W. L. Douglas was a lad = same everywhere. They cost no more iu San of seven, pegging shoes, ancisco than Lifes do y New York. CAUTION — Before you buy be sure W. L. Dou: tl retail price is stamped on the bottom and the ford pare te nae Wi the stamped price has been mutated, BEWARE OF re dent W. 1. Dongiee Tor sale by 105 W.1.. : Brockton, Mase: Ww. L. Douglas Stores in Greater New Magi 140th de 47th for booklet telling the mail, postage {ree Troadwa Droadwa . HROOKLYN troadway (‘Times Sq.) | 421 Fulton Street. cor. Pearl. ird Avenue. #706 Broadway, near Thornton St. | &NEWARK nue, #1567 Broadway, cor, Gates Avenue, # PATERSON cor. 120th St. #478 Fifth Avenue, cor, 11th Street. ¢e TRENTON Stores marked with a & carry complete lines of O.L. Doug *HOnOK *# UNION F 192 Market Street. ‘20 Kast State Street. for Women, A WEEK Anemdas Greatest Cc DELIVERS FURNITURE HOUSE cea ie Ne REE GREAT STORES Market St. Opporita Court Hous. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS unre 9.30 ’ !| Special Xmas Serna \ rane Credit Offer’ Pil ota it ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM $5 to $5,000 Victrolas and Grafonolas re Om wralt Wesbis or Monthly Parmeate, 20-300 || aur cairanene No interest Adds Grafonola Sale of Rugs { (Room Size) Dinner Sets " 14.40, 17.45, 24,67 50-1'¢. Dinner dels 7.95 and up to $35 + 100 Beautit ms to enuine Oak Library QF Rocker \ Sota Cushion dy 254 har Cree Special 3-Room Outfit +129 $175 Weekly yA