The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 2

Ae SR Sa | a eae Mees after reaching France, in & address or in conference with tente statesmen preceding the of the Peace Congress. ARD THE U. 8. 8. hw pti INGTON, Dec. 7 (Wirel: ‘the United Press).—It is sald that President Wilson holds all the powers faust make sacrifices, if they sin- @erely desire A just peace. The| must follow a petey “giving in,” in the thterests of @ peace. Should the present world polley of competitive armaments be continued. tHe United States could do more than holdits share, with its new shipyards, Matrained shipbullders by thousands “ang ite great estimated quantities ot | materials, according to unoficial | wmation, e United States, it Is understood, wants a definite law formulated at tae Peace Conference establishing the fas on international highway, governed by the law of all nations eombined—not by the laws of indi- vidual nations. This Government, it is believed, would secure the establishment of a| minimum contraband list and a efinite blockade. (In the latter Proposition is een a move against fulure submarine warfare.) President Wilson, in the belief of friends, will make at jeast one pub+ He-address in England, It is under- stood he will be given an honorary degree in Oxford University, and tt is regarded as probable he will make this the occasion for his speech. The impression prevails th this epedch he will define his ot freedom of the seas. FREE SEAS OR WE WILL RULE WAVES, WASHINGTON VIEW Winston Churchill's A Assertion That Britain Will Never Limit Defense Regarded as Challenge to Wilson. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—If Presi- dent Wilson fails to impress his views on tte Peaco Conference rela- tive to the freedom of the seas tho United States must develop into the greatest naval power in the world. This it seems must be America’s ‘answer to (he position laid down by Winston Churchill that Great Britain enters the Peace Conference with the absolute determination that no limita. | shall be imposed on her right to tain ber naval defense, which | means her supremacy on the seas. pi cabiere ch daas GERMANS SEE NO HOPE IN WILSON'S ADDRESS National Liberal Organ Says Pres “dent's Programme Will Have » Only a Shadowy Existence. FLINT MICH, PLAN KES WIIESN OBS AT SANE PAY | pusineg Men Start Start Move 49 Avert Disaster in After-War Readjustment. COMES _ FIRST. |LABOR ered, Factofies to Keep Full Force Busy. {Spectal to The Evening Wertd.) FLINT, Mich, Dee, 7.—-Going on |the theory that the laboring man must have the first consideration In the period of readjustment from war work to peace production, Flint man- ufacturers and business men have lrunched a price slashing campaign whict already is bearing fruit. Several days ago leaders of the Flint Board of Commerce, headed by Daniol A. Reed of Dunkirk, N. Y¥., Congressman-elect from the 43d Di: trict of New York and for the last two years managing director of tho Commerce Association, visited the manufacturers regarding disturbing rumors that thousands of automobile workers were to be laid off for a period of several months during re- construction and that wages were to be reduced. Walter P. Chrysler, President of] the Buick Motor Company, which, ; with its aMiilated units of the Gen- eral Motors Corporation, gives ¢in- plgyment to 18,000 men, told the com- mittee that the concern had decided to keep all its men at work and to keep up the wartime standard of wages, despite the fact it would be food business to lay off 3,000 em- | ployees. He also informed the committee there were many workingmen who had been unable to keep down ex- penses during the last few months because of the rapid advancement in prices and the demand made upon them for war funds. bl The committee Mecided that thei must be a checking of the upward BERLIN, Friday, Dec. 6 (via Copen- the address de- nt Wilson before Con- grea last Monday, the Korrespondens orgén of the National Liberals, de clafes that the rmans will seek in vain for any substantial comfort in the message. expresses tho belief that t'r Wilson's programme, to which Ger. many supposed the United sta and thesAllies had pledged themacives, will have orily a shadowy existence at the Peace Conference >; GERMANY TELLS DENMARK SHE 1S ON FAMINE VERG Austria Has Not Food Enough to Last a Month—No Coal in Vienna. COPENHAGEN, Dec, 7. — Germany has gent a not to Denmark, declaring that she ts on the verge of famine, “It is necessary that we greatly re- duce our rations up to February, when Our eereals will be exhausted, id « trend of prices of the necessaries of life or else a business catastruphe would result. Witd this Idea in view, the coMmit- ee held a meeting of retail mer- hants, which was addressed by Mr. Chryst Then came a series of meetings of (he various retailers’ as- sclations, culminating in a meeting attended by iepresentatives of fifteen distinct lines of business authgrized to speak for all the merchants in their respective lines, approximately 590 business houses. They decided to begin radical price reductions at once, hoping to have the movement spread to retail stores in other cities, “Some reductions already made ar milk, one cent a quart, making it thir- teen; coal from three to five per cent., bringing the cost to below the stand. ard fixed by the Federal Fuel Admin. istration, and shoes, ten per cent, ‘The merchants, while fixing no per- centage of reduction for the entire group because of the wide variance of their ln declare that their price the note | reductions will be so substantial as to goid. The present supply ts a third of |be noticeable to the public and prove normal. “Austria has not food enough to lat ® month, na is without coal, i will be necessary shortly to cease rail- Ray, taitic. eh Pumbers of schools and 8! Roesevelt’s Noted Math condition of George Gould, con- val pe Hospital, 0 we and Col. as patisfactory to-day. The condition of Benjamin Duke, ho has been in Roosevelt for some Baya was reported as satisfactory ‘also, put out street li Re. #64 /tjon of a committee that they are acting in good faith, Landlords of the city had a meeting ‘Thuréday night, and on recommenda- of the largest holders of residence property in the fs Improving |clty, voted a reduction of fifteen per- cont, in rentals on single dwellings ing from a recent operation at|and apartments effective at once and Roosevelt, |to continue for a period of ninety) same institution with sciatica, is | days, The busines lines co-operating mf the movement, all stores in which have window cards announcing price Italy's part in and her victor’ Illustrated = wi ¥: To-Morrow’s The Story of Italy in the War SIXTEEN PAGE SECTION Giving the complete history of photographs from Italy Beautifully Printed in Gravure A Souvenir Well Worth Keeping Sunday World Greater New York y, Vicinity) the great war y over Austria ith many fine Rents and*Food Prices Low-, TT = Newee: ® ® OOOOOOTOOOOOSS OOM THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, GREAT eee FORTRESS ON RHINE HELD BY AMERICANS NEWS OF END OF HOS TILITIES BEMONSTR CEODOG’ reductions, are meat markets, grocer ies, electrical supplies, dry goods, clothing, produce dealers, wholesale and retail bakeries, printers, furni- ture, jewelry and hardwar The committee announces that the price reductiong shall apply only to articles which & deemed necessary In a statement, Issued to-day, the} reductions: “It is the outcemo of@a determin: tion of the commercial interests of Ftint to start in this city a Nation- wide movement to break, if possible, an upward trend in prices, not only in Fiint but throughout the land and throughout the world—an upward trend in prices of commodities that is not justified by the law of supply and demand. “It iy the united determination of one community to place an entering wedge with a view to breaking a com- bination of circumstances that is tending toward economic catastrophe through the raising of prices.” VON MAGKENSEN’'S ARMY IS. BEING DISARMED Soldiers Are Permitted to Hungary on Their Way to Germany. AMSTERDAM, Dec, 7.—The disarm: ing of Field Marshal yon Muckensen's army has begu in Hungary, accor to a despatch from Berlin The soldiers will not be interned, but 1 be permitted to cros# the fronticr n@y are selling their motor cars, horses and other equipment efeaply pevedbincais) tanaliahs iter POINCARE AND CABINET GO Mark Elaborate Ceremonies to Formal Taking Over of Al Lorraine To-Morrow. PARIS, Dec, T—-Pres Poincare, thre cabinet, and lar rations from the Senate nd Chamber of Deputies, left for Metz and Stras | trains to-day to take hours. in pec pfficial possession of Alsace on Sunday and Monday ceremonies will be held in both cities The parties traveled in five tr one beis@g resorved exchisively newspaper Sut Hapons * Lorra Elaborate ns, for NEW YORK ARSENAL EQUIPPED TO MAKE GUNS UP TO 18-INCH CALIBRE Ordnance Chief's Report Does Not | Indicate Whether Construction Is Contemplated, Ww’ HINGTON, Dee, 7.—The army arsental at Water viet, N.Y, is equipped to menufacture guns up to 18 inch calibre, M. Gen, C. ©. Witams, Chief of Ordnance, sald to-day tn his annual report to the Secretary of War, No details were given to Indicate whethoy struction of this large type ordnance is contemplated During the fiscal year 16,000 contracts were let for material valued at five billions of do! % con- of four thousand manufacturers | participating, Funds expended in | the de nt of manufactur- | ing facilities totalled $420,000,000, | Satisfactory progress has been made in the erection of nitrate | plants which will render this country independent of the Chil ean supply. Production from one of the four plants W.il soon reach 22,000 tons per year, committee says regarding the price | turn TO METZ AND STRASBOURG | ‘NEW YORK WAR ine kas E Cross |teries ¢, ships, n 426 officers and 29,381 mod to upply 600 en- rly return home Comp. ATION IN ROME OOOOOOOOMN PS Cea A rateo ene PRERRT ICE. | Oo. 1918. LUSITANIA SINKING SOOO Subsidizing of Papers Ended in His Blame, Bernstorff Told Berlin. WASHINGTON, Dee. 7 G -Shipwreck of rme propaganda iniuated | America by Bernard Dernburg was Bernstorft Por Jattributed by Count von Jin his explanation to the Ber!l: EIN ee wo tn eign Office to the impossibility of keeping secret the fact that an | American news is subsidized and to the sinking of the Lusitania, The former Ambassador's explana- tion was laid before the Senate Com- mittee investigating brewery and German propaganda to-day along j with other secret documents from the files of the Department of Jus- tice by A. Bruce Bielaski, Chief” of the Bureau of Investigation. In a letter to the Forelgn Office in 1915, Bernstorff said of papers always ended | being held responsible articles of such papers. For son, he said, he had succeeded in | getting free of all relations with the |fair play of Marcus Braun, and that he also would like to be free from the therland, which, he added, “has shown itself of little value.” The letter spoke of an unfortunate jexperience with the “Times jan nd said only the future could show) with for all him the DDOOOD® VHOQVER CALLED THE SAVIOR OF BELGIUM AT BRUSSELS ver be at wched PEARRANGEMENT PLANNED and Gly, neat Monday, — MEN LISTED IN DR. FUEHR’S DIARY DENY PRO-GERMANISM | |"whether we will have better luck with Mr. Huntington Wright and Mr. Lo Among other documents presented i were several relating jby Mr, Bielas DIVISION CASUALTIES eas | to J. F. J: Archibald, American news- | Tribute Paid to American Food| Untermyer Says Introduction of | paper man, from whom German com | Administrator by Burgo- Letter About Buying News. | ™unications were taken by the Brit radia f cbt ish authorities while he was on his master Max. paper Was Ridiculou way to Germany. One paper was 4 acet i | BRUSSELS, Friday, Dec. 6.—Herbert| Denials that they were pro-Gorman|German Embassy receipt for $5,000 — iG Hoover was the guest of honor to-| Prior to America's entry into the war|signed by Archibald, dated April (Continued from | at a reception in the City Hall,| Were made to-day by a number of | 21, 1915, “ | paster Max, in @ speech welcom-| en im ed in the diary of Dr.) Marcus Braun f i | Marcus » a former immigra jing the Amertean Food Administrator | Karl Fuehr, a German Beene ti ni 0 y slgting: of pe ion inspector, wag editor o: i from the signing of p when the} frussels, of which city he was re-| Drought to America by von Bernstortf. | py i , or, was editor of the Fair war army must be discharged. aaily:alesed & SLIM. Bava Regarding a fetter written by Sam. | EY This paper, Biblaski told the So far as transportation is con In greeting the friend of the Belgion| Wel Untermyer to Dr. Heinrich Albert, |CoMmMittee, received numerous sub: cerned, the Chief of Staff said it} nation 1 am interpreting the feelings of} then Commercial Attache of the Ger- |Siies from the German Embassy, the would be easy to bring home all Na-|eight million human beings saved from|™4n Embassy neerniny the pur-|4mounts ranging from $1,000 to $5,000. tional Guard and National Army di-!famine, exhaustign and death Our! Chase of a New York newspaper, Mr.) Early in 1916 publication of the paper visions | within four months. The country twice was mived by yours, foi haere characte ined the ce 18 stopped, as its circulation lad | camps to which each large un the dutervention. of (he A@etican armies feation as being without taint of dropped to such a be sent for demobillzation will be an- which decided the result of the war and | Propaganda and said the introduction| yp pi seinedtebs eeptaas penren ner te nounced as soon as Gen. Pershing elt of ane war ani | of the letter into the proceedings was |” pf little jue to the cables that the unit has started for ob ave treet) ridiculous | Germans. vast cemetery if it ha fa Y ) prevent the ownersh t In the additional units which Gen- fed by the magnificent | eee Fe Shenherd, Saeea| Prbergo oe Ing int jay ce Pershing has designated for early re- |X" name of Hoover w'll| Professor of History at Columbia Unie om going into bankruptcy, | versity, and F “undesirable given to it, Emb ter 8. Gros former | with United States Federal Judg ch as-| | serted his staunch Americanism and| | denied se ipentelo of pro-Germanism, cup, publicity,” Bielaski sald, S8y Bay being the German » $3,074 for the payments ENDED PROPAGANDA the subsidizing | that} mail," NOTHINGTOSAY REPLY OF HEARST Refuses to Discuss Criticism of His Appointment on Com- | | mittee to Welcome Soldiers, William Randolph Hearst paid @ visit to Mayor Hylan in City Hall to- day and spent twenty-five minutes with him, When he emerged trom the Mayor's office and faced several newspaper men, the editor was smil- ing broadly, The smile vanished, however, when this question was put to him: “Have you anyghing to say with reference to the resolutions adopted last night by the Republican Club, which eriticized the Mayor for ap- pointing you on the committee which is to welcome home the soldiers?” “1 have nothing to say in reply to that,” said Mr. Hearst frowning and walking faster, Then he added: “They, can say anything they want to say about me,” “Have you any comment to make on the Bernstorff plois disclosures jfrom Washington, in which your |name has been mentioned?” was next | asked, “Nothing to sa," replied Mr. Hearst, putting on a little more speed. “Did you discuss the Republican |Club resolutions with the Mayor?” The question was evidently not |heard by Mr, Hearst, for by that |time he was moving toward the steps |leading to City Hall Plaza, | The Republican Club resolution says, among other things, that the appointment of Mr, Hearst as Chair- man of one of the reception sub committees of the Soldiers’ Welcome ‘ommittee, is “an Insult to every sol- dier ,sailor, parent or kinsman of the same, id to every American.’ Mr. Hearst was to have attended meeting of the Mayor's Committee on soldiers’ reception in City Hall this jmornmg, but he didn’t put in an ppearance at City Hall until the meeting had broken up. A member pot the committee explained that Mr, Hearst had misunderstood the time. | This explanation was given ‘as a contradiction of the rumor that Mr. Hearst had purposely avoided me ing the other members of the com~- } mittee. | A member of the Mayor's Committee »n Welcome to Homecoming Soldiers was asked if the resolution introdwoed at the Republican Club had been dja jcussed during fe-day's meeting. “it was,” he replied, “and it was the jopinion of two of the members of the |committee that the attack on Mr. eben was ‘petty politics,’ as they put it Inasmuch as the session was execu-/ tive, the committee member said he phi e tae ee: ene Mae of debts. This amount was given, it| was not at liberty to mention names. |sistn Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps, | FOR REVENUE DISTRICTS | was di ed, only after Braun had | — Ane oar canrhae eae ure | ‘EIGHT. HOUR DAY FOR ALL |Soretcneathar'ne ‘woud mane no | URGES RAISE FOR TEACHERS.’ nee Si 1 rd “arti Adve a Ro effort to prevent the publication of the | detachme om Ath and , ona; Companies i, = Bit Commissioner ier Roner | Would naval IN THE E UNITED KINGDOM connection. between the German Gov- | Jersey Education Ometal Saya’ Infante and Romi. | “Them Coincide Geographic ernment and the paper, should it be-| Youths in Office Get More Pay. |mente, Coast Artillery: Headquarters Scie seographically dale banicnint A tattar to ataners N. J, Dee. 7.—Jonn P. gee aril Infantry, 3 fachine is ale Lines, [British Government Agrees to | from Dr. Albert, read into the record, of Maceation Gia, Acasa Edu- , | Gun ni Advance Soleo! de-] WASHINGTON, Dec eerant'| Shorter Hours in Fulfilling ee ead heat seig Heat ailk cational Committee — to- that ° all chments, ure ah iVisions, | g inte ! * put recommended ne moun’ Nery Brigade: |revenue collection districta may Rania: lade UNt | teachers’ salaries should be Fixed to unk ic ery igade; na er ‘ : . ey i pat hy ant 1 w arfare arranged during the next year 1 nemen’s F ledge {should be paid to avoid further nrevent event them from entering ‘ 301A Field Hery, Herd-|make boundari |, Lor Dec. 7 (British Wireless| trouble, Jother lines which offered more com ervice, 3018t Field Artillery, - ke boundaries coincide with State! gervice),—The Dri ee | [Reneation’. He sald many New Jersey quarters and Supply Company, > 8th tir Commissioner Roper annour —The British Government| Submitting evidence concerning the |{eachers received leas than youths em- JAnti-Aireraft Section, with 1st, 2d, | t has agreed tothe principle of an eignt onal Courler, pt D loyed in his New York law office, st ae \t Ks eagle National Courler, published for a |ployed in his New ork law oMce \gd and 4th Anti-Aircraft Batteries, * hour day for all members of r. Sel eal Commi o ua A and sth Anti-aircraft. Mobile Ord-| gained and caret] wages staff in the United nants timo in Washington, Bielagki sald its | xendall, declaréd there was t | Renele Ont ans oxi conditions," suid itor, Theodore E. Lowe, received | lack of teachers and that the educa- tar Bat-| Mr. Roper, “warrants the belle that|!® fulfilment of the pledge given tie a le tional authorities were wondering how Tengauartera MD AREAL. | ieareant of the: ealleetian: aacore| Reece Trade. The eight hour day (Paper's short life, Biclaski also tes- A cathe nnd 84. Provisional Anti-Aircratt {to coinalde gcographically with 8 will come into operation next \ifled that Louis Garthe, Washington! HOUSE TO PUSH INQUIRY. fatteries; Sth Corps Artillery Park; | lines. assigning one district to every | TUary. Correspondent of the Baltimore | —_—— Batteri h ps aa ‘ | th Regiment, coast Artillery; 4vist Tae DORR id eee oral Of] All existing conditions of service! American, was a regular contributor | Right ef War Ve to Security Mthon Pane and dhe deeth, CaTty mare ROP MONE: jarger revenue) will remain unaltered pending @ de-|to the Courier, without the knowledge | Lengu and 468th Pontoon ‘Trains Vcost- of collecting taxes tast| cision of @ committee of repre tthe managenidut ob th | WASHINGTON, Dec. Six Artillery Regiments, the year was $12,003,000, or one-third of|tives on both sides set up to review|°%, the management of the American, | 0) Sala today (he Heues. Balen 850th, Bist, SIgt, 83d, and 2 engl SAP RAr-O8Ok Ce collections wages and oth nditions of ser-| mo abner fe eneiontians com Committee decided to report a rule heer Cagual Company No. 1; Head een vice of railwaymen | ¢ 9 Be i ech be vt ‘ : mata ny state alee i \wiving right of way for action on the quarters and Ist Hattation, sonst Pi-| 3.530 INFLUENZA DEATHS, | teaders of rai waymen in ee eet en amor antion XC |resolution calling for an investigation” oneer [nfa 40th Engineers; See Inited sdom exp: istactio aps por es Q ie Natio * de; 8d Heavy Mobile Ordnance ord Tabulated— a mente action {Department some months ago, also palgn, with arging members’ of pair Unit; #19th Engineers and tian 27 in 1,000, Recognition by the Government of | wore read to the committee. |Congress with disloyalty, Redint Headquarters iith and sth| Figures on the results of the opi| {he Principle of an eight hour day| Another writen alloged to have 2 |itcld Artillery Brigade; Headquar- |demie of influenza im Manhattan, eas |/20% has been one of the contentions |on the payroll of the Germany Chinese Leper a Roman Conver! tema'ibeace Division. Holneed. Leda, by. Health Canin |of the British railway men in their|bassy was William Warram, Asso-| pagsalc, N. J., Dec. 7.—Park Leere thd Gun Battalion; 317th | sioner Copeland, show. thewe, were | leputes With the Government since|ciated Editor of Freedom, a foreign |c,inaman, who has been an inmate of ench Mortar Battery; M nl . the beginning of the war, when the|/@anguage pu lication, at Cleveland, | ate Lep pol epg Mang fa 4 deaths and a death rate of | (ji vermont took hen the) ewho. Liblaski sald, wrote a Trot jthe sti per Isolation Hospital here raining Headquarters and sup-| twenty-seven im 1,000 cease, ‘This, he | Government took over control of the |» “ for eight years, was baptized a Roman ! ly; Sanitary, and Ammunition case hiss he | rainw: Vinaton Spencer Churchiti,|{ttR. picture scenario ‘called ‘Blood |f° i ; ul Fy tat enat rmunitiOn | sald, is lower than the rate in Phila. |reiweye Winston Spencer Churchill. ji, ronicker ‘Than Water,” containingg Catholic to-day, The Rev. Martin Fits: ft doy Me ee ee '|delphia, Boston, Buifalo, Newark or M #, th a sp atl scene showing Austrian workers in“ gerald of St. Nicholas Roman Catholic pmpany ‘ obile Ordnance | Haltimore. Where “it_ tanged from | Dundee on Wednesday night declared United ‘States refusing to make |Church, performed the ceremony, Miss Repair Shop, 417th Engineers; Com. | thirty-two. to. forty-seven deaths In| that the Government proposed to na-|the United States rerusing 10 MUN® | tury i, Bradley, supervising nuree of pany EF, 319th Engineers 1 th th every 1,000 cases, uf tionalize all the ratlways. jmountt ong for the les and e the hospital, acted as godmother. Only sna alt Maney Mable trdnance Fea Vigures in the other boroughs of] One hundred thousgnd cotton spin-|sequent burning of the plant members of the institution staff were CHa nett Abe a an Hi [the city, he said, are being compiled, |ners in the Lancashite District have|” A detailed account of the organiza |piew pair Shops; 4th and Sth Anti-Aireratt BD been ordered to go on strike. Their| tion and activities of the American | a Lae nine are een sh mppeey Hultour Sends Thanks for Observance |“MBlovers have refused a 40 per cent] wmbargo “conference, which Was Waldorf Water Tank Afize. thohment), $4 Hines rs. va of Beltaln Day, | formed In 198, o stop anibmant of Wire in, on or around the water tank ALBANY, Dec A cablegram war supplies Ly is country (0! on top of the Waldorf-Astoria, on the lehbtrtaie Acne Galtbud wae taceieee | dete elee: HIDDEN 01 ON | HORSE. jine Anes py 50 arousing f66llNe | vovenwest corner of the. hotel, broseRt by the capitol to-day, thanking Go {Smong the volers as to <0 i de ia 5, WILSON INVITED 10 COLOGNE | heeutinent ibe the titere thee ve anises, Bie et| lative action being taken, was given |out the fire spoarat @ large crowd, be: a #150 Ge | by Bielaskt some congestion, little confusion, lote of * | 10 HELP SAVE GERMANY \Gheetvance of Br in: the Bielaski also read a Communication | smoke and “Smoky Joe Martin mt the ! | observance of Bri A man giving the nam Vincent | signed by Senator Hitchcock, stating |n00n hour to-day. The tank started to The mMeanage ready in part Sabato of No. 276°E 193d Btrees was|he would do all In his power both as| DUT when a frozen pipe lending from it | Soe ix Majesty's Government is deop- |S0h4 No, 276 "East 193d Strees was | he would do ¢ * power both a5 | was thawed out by heat, No damage, : ; ly touched by the information that{held in $1,000 bail .by Magistra Senator and as editor of the Omaha | "* ¥ wisi } Berlin Wants Combined Tefiton Jing reached them that it has been [Brough to-day after pleading to | WoMd-Herald to bring about an em- | SSS = ( ' Joffictally decided to celebrate Dec. 7 f oN pargo on arms. | and Allied Armies to March « British Day throughout the Uniiod ne 1 i ot SLD Orin oF 34 Waly fm beree on Bere 38 alah the coma | PERSONALS, States, an@ they desire to expre |Mrs. May Koeschr of No. 204 West 94th "a begi D ret | | Against Bolsheviki [the Governors of the States of the [Btrept. Sabato Is a driver for a de-|mittee to-day from the men whose | Wil Sadlagn” av, nnd abel ote te et Be 1c 7 | Unic to all those associated with [partment store. . names appeared on the “important | g 24 BERNE, Dec 7.—President Wilson) them their sincere thanks for this! Detective Dictach | searched Bat list of nymes" among the German | bi Meier Core ammuldne,. ie + indited by Cologne to meet delo- | courteous expression of friendship, and then searched the wagon. t papers produced yesterday Next | We Seve enon T8a ral ‘ewerb. | Kations from Berlin and other Ger- > conreee cat the hors were found on |muogday was set for hearing Prof. | \* an ith there to bring about an/| Ship With (44 Shellshock en In, Alfred Bushnell Hart of Harva who | = | underst @iing regarding the integrity| ‘The Amer Ship nsemond | MASARYK “MEETS POINCARE. |" °° heard fi RELIGIOUS NOTICES, | of Germany | from France was reported near Sandy | tina Hamane i ceawands ' GRACE © 1th Between Columbus a mae German newspapers are showing | Hook at 1,30 o'clock this afternoon . u is Di, Harris, 11 and. 1.56, Cae t Recelved Julius Hauser of Sayville, L. 1, f Priv, Thompson Riebard Joyee, “War Experiences.” universal dread yf the various | and expected to dock before evening. | 4 aaa akan | separatist. movements Among. the soldiers on board are 144 rein Paris, or Seite Treasurer of New York, is re-| © — —== Marlin A Ph alnahicn | “mental cas s" used, it is said, by PARIS, Dec, 7%.—Prof. Thomas G.| covering in Fordham Hospital. from a| oOlEeo,. mer stDe. GGROER? D GBDAFGAOS FO? | shel} “SAVE reside o n ‘gecho- | serious operation performed a few days).cu rf oaivad Rese wenataiea: fen ca cere Mas ry Prowl ant the bases neriolis operation perform a8 fem i + | CUMMINGS, —CHARLES CUMMINGS. bined Allled and Germen army to| ime Dies, | Blovalk Republic, who Ie now in Paria, Att them in a wanttarium in Pent] qftrvies at CAMPBELL . FUNERAL march against the Bolsheviks in| Capt Collins, formerly « eva attsncen, | Yan, New York BRUNGH, Mine rars O81) Sy ieee Rusala | well known oer of the City Fire Dex! "Hy waa welcomed on his arrival by | sagili ie Dacian dl periaes LONDON, Dec. 7.—The, Berlin Na- | partment, died suddenly yesterday at his] the President and Premier Clemen- x wv eae rats een ms | RAPE Hore her home, No. tional Tidende announées ahat an| home, No. 249 Nott Avenue, Long Island] ceau and also by a guard of honor! | pep enuare in BE OF. SAG} ors renee N. J. Thursday, Deo, 6 mrttais. -o i ~ fn : composed, ofa company of ‘the Res | Grand Central station is now Pershing |. GENEVIEVD B.. wite of Menry 3, committed has arrived at| City, of apoplexy. ‘The funeral will be Wilball “ publican Guard and a company of the Square. “A Hylan | yesterday | Raphel. in her thirtystitth year, elmshaven aboard British war-|held in St, Patrick's Chureh, Long sale Lremrvires " Caechewlovek Bat Aldermanic ordinance av | Yuneral wwrviees sriv outer