The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1918, Page 1

ee “If It Happens In New York It’s In The Evening World’’ PRICE TWO CENTS, Copyright, 1918, by _Go,' (The New SIX KILLED, FOUR INJURED, IN NEWARK FI Che |“ Circulation Books Open to All,’ The Press Publishing York World), dani YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1918. _12 PAGES Rain To-Night; Sunday Clearing and Colder. PRICE Two CENTS. PUNISH THE GUILTY GERMANS, URGE WILSON AND POINCARE BROOKLYN BANK BANDITS PLANNED ROBBERY MONTH AGO, CHAUFFEUR DECLARES Hospital Employee Says Two GEN, PERSHING PRAISES NURSE FROM JERSEY CITY FOR COURAGE UNDER FIRE Men Offered Him Job of Driving Their Auto. TRACED IN MANHATTAN. Failure of Police to End Crime Wave May Bring Shake- Up—Heads Absent. What the police consider the most | information the Bast valuable and important D @ have obtained since BUILDING FLOORS COLLAPSE PRESIDENTS OF TWO NATIONS ‘rwyeeasne | DENOUNCE GERMAN CRIMES 624,000 IN U.S, | ~ AND CALL FOR PUNISHMENT 140915 AORUAD | es scans A any Withediies Vinita of Devastation—Both Pay High Tribute toArmies and Make Pleas for Just and Secure Peace. Twelve Ps Escape by ; Climbing Hand Over Hand on Electric Wires. TWO DROP IN AIRSHAFT. | Firemen Aid in Thrilling Es-| cape in Spectacular Blaze in Market Street. | 30,076 Atlelag 0 on 1 Way From France and 15,000 a Day Discharged Here. Six men killed to-day fire at No, 222 Market Street, Broad Street, At least four were in a at near Newark. were injured and of these two are Brook, Savings Bank was robbed ' " . : oe keaalle ana icilieatt sd to die, The names of the} WASHINGPON, Dec, 14.-Demo-| beautifylly set. The platform was carpeted in red and palms adorned the baal paying caller ones dead have not deen learned. The] bilisation in ‘the United States is PARIS, Dec. 14—Punishment of Germany for war crimes. was de-| broad stairway. | Henry W. Coons, assistant reasurer, now proceeding at the rate of 15,000; manded in the addresses to-day of the Presidents of the United States The band of the Republican see be ary: The ee ( . MILLER, ANDREW, No. 31 en released from the army every 3 ee Banner” as the Presidential train, decorated with the Stars and Stripes, ‘ns furnished to-day by George Me- 4 i is from the army every | and France. In his speech of welcome at the official luncheon at the ; us is ¥ : (ee Cormick.’ chauffeur in the employ North Broad Street day, Gen. March announced to-day Palais d’El bresid Poi ld M 2 drew into the station. Immediately the artillery gave voice and a salute s ‘ aes weil * alais -} e eside care I p wi see the n os 4 A“ of the Williatnsburg Hospital M'DONALD, JOSEPH, No. 314 | It still is abticipated that a’ rate of || 44! ysee, President Poincare tol r. Wilson he would see the) g¢ 499 guns announced the President’s arrival. \ te Central Avenue. | 30,000 a day will be reached when | extent of the disasters wrought by Germany, and that the French Govera- j Q, nearly two millior e i 2 MeCormick — voluntarily visited It was estimated that nearly million people had been in the Y IN S 2 29) | ome! ained | ee . ‘ . . . Me : n : os Hrooklyn Police Headquarters this COBEN. BAMUEL, No, $6 Po! full momentum 1s attained. ment would provide documents proving the German programme of | crowds through which the Presidential Party passed on his way through ternoon and made a @statement aski Street, Brooklyn. The War Department now désig-| Paris street *REEN, JOSEPH, No. 809 Mt. | nated @ total of 824,000 m ps pillage. aris streets. which the police believe will lead to Prospect Avent e Lge oF en in the) “«ghould this guilt remain unpun- > President Wilson's appearance on the identification of the bandits. He Cohen and Green are said to be| United States for discharge, an in-|;sneq, could it be renewed,” sald the | |the broad carpeted and palm-bor- 1id he was working in the hospital S|dying at the City Hospital, They | crease of nearly 200,000 during the! French President, “the most aed |aered approach to the station, through garage about a month ago when two = have fractured skull last week, Gen, March made it cle victories would be inf vain.” glittering lines of sabres of the Re- Sisal core entered and asked him|@ SS TVLCGM CC Sane The fire started ut 2 o'clock in the! however, that designation of troops! J" his reply President Wilson wt |publican Guards, caused the vast whel ‘er he would like to make an Oerey vs hree-story building whose ground! does not mean immediate di ge, he would look upon the ruin wrought | | throngs to cheer and shout.’ Their casy 600. | floor was occupied by a tailoring put severance from the service as With the same feeling of repulsion | | efforts were taken up by such masses “L told them I certainly would,” said | American Commander Writes Let-|cencern, the second floor by a real, their turn is reached in demobiliza-|*"4 deep spalgahelen 4 aires the Ke ple as the French capital rarely A : 4 if " jestate firm and the ay ar | hearts of French and Belgians has seen MeCormick to Capt. Coughlan ter of Commendation to Tylzesley |°*t*te firm and the top by @ hay and tion ee hE rie mh (ead ree Satan During the ride . from’ the eal wsked them what they wanted me to : Se ae MERE AONE Among the new branches of the sppreciate as yo | tidy told mie the whale dob | L. Sands in Red Cross. The men who died were in the top! army to be included in demobilization |the French President, “the necessity | station, the President was ~ amilirg do old me ole job | ‘© be include demobilizatior ! | “ dof driving an automobile for | Tylzesley 1. Sands arrived in Jersey | floor and are believed to have fallen| orders are 12,000 Porto Rican troops |%f Such action in the final al ment and almost continuously he took fed hem for about one hour, They said |City @ few years ago from the Bahama | ‘tough when the floor collapsed ordered discharged, Of the total hare ait of bi) haat sae Sie [ie nati and bowe od to the right an welve men, members h -| 99 352 i ebuke such acts of terror and spolla- ees: f : " they would furnish the car and said |Islands, where she was born twenty-| TWelve men, members of the In-) §24.099 men designated 352,000 are in |"°>U nate? i je aves of human voices an lected for th b be- | riv h b |ternational Shipbuilders Union, were | depot and development battalions and | {0% but make men everywhere aware for P |#wered his salutation, broken by the they haa selected m or the Jab tas eg eare ago. When this country @n-| on the top floor of the building next| similar limited units: in addition 18,-|tMAt they cannot be ventured upon | Armistice to Run to Jan. 17|Bonar-Law Atl OF FOPU-| sharp bark of guns at intervals of cause they knew I was thoroughly fa- |tered the war she volunteered a8 a Red) goop N, ™ - om Nmaited NO}: 2. MAGEE lwithout the certainty of just puniat:| ; ‘ ; inom patch.” maalake h miliar with the streets of Brooklyn. cross nurse and salted for France June toot, No : They appeared to 000 men on industrial furlough have | W!NONt h MBL OUR and Foch Reserves Right to lar, Non-Hereditary British ats oa 3 ea rhe Fe Dent ioe ae rat a tar ‘A tb s i |in danger, but escaped by climbing} peen ordered eased. 7 | ai tm esident, i e estima They suid 1 would be required to |y94, I uaud aver Knudson alenicin Sites te| reso maiditeroe Rnisea ak crn | Following is the text of President Occupy Neutral Zone, Upper Chamber. |on-lookers, appeared to have drawn take theme se a pereein free ms Pt She was assigned to a hospital near| the top of a five-story structure in| ceedin pe eae anihie tan a ere Pn Pr A amas ea ay aces liven anna Pg + ele out a greater crowd than welcomed one block of ¢ 1in Brooklyn bank. |the fro: nich was under bomba DeOmI AS More 5 tid addy hin’ . “ res deeply in- | : 7 a or King c ed I wa , w tf and then drive |m Rags an ia anne, apart the rear, whence they made their way | with the men. Gen. March said 17,203 . President: I am deeply by COPENHAGEN, Friday, Dec, 18] LONDON, Dec, 14.—~The reform of | either King George or King Albert on here as‘to wait and then d nent man: es by German air raid ms i. debted to you for your gracious gree’ eit rece isits, them to an L station. They added |crs. At one-time a bomb crashea| ‘© the sround, officers had been honorably dis- | 1ebted to you for y yest ri t | Associated = Preas).—The German | the House of Lords will be one of the | their recent visit . % | throug! Max Sweiner and Andrew Mille arg tice ings! It te very Gslighttul'to Ad my y the Coalit FRENCH HEADS UNCOVERED that there would be no chance of my |through the roof of the hospital and} a y Miller,| charged since the armistice wa. ‘ and to feel the quick! armistice has been extended until 5 |tasks undertaken by the Coalition | — “STAR-SPANGLED BANNE! i he jlanded squarely on the bed which Miss|lost their balance while poised on| signed | A : cap ea Ra HR getting in trouble and that after the | 2 contact of sympathy and unaffected | o'clock of the morning of Jan, 17, and | Ministry If it is returned to po The procession left the Porte Dau- Sands had left a moment before. one of the third floor window ledges| summarizing the flow of \returnin | he procession left the job was over I would never see them : | Summarizin i ® | frienship between the representatives | the Allies have notified Ge hat |in the election taking place in thy a Gen. Pershing wrote a letter person-|of the burning building and fell to| troops from France, Gen, March said| ¢ | nen DAYS OH pad A catil Ad el 1k 1 eacd, ‘A. Bonar {Prine Just a few minutes after the again ally commending her heroism. The let-|the basement in an airshaft through|q total of 5.05% officers and 185,202 |°¢ the, United es and the repres|they reserve the right to occupy the | United Kingdom to-day, .. {President arrived scene was McCormick declares the description |ter, dated Aug. follows mocks and’ flame i: sib ply 1 “ ro" | sentatives of nee neutral zone east of the Rhine from 14, Chancellor’of the Exchequcr, |i eusive as the crowds chegfed and of the two bandits fits that of the My dear Miss Sands: I have hi iitamen dried: to cAeee en ane had been designated for return! «yoy have been very generous In|/ihe Cologne bridgehead to the Dutch |“eclared in a speech at G then ‘Uncovered’ reverent” Mant men who came to the hospital gar |with geeat pleasure of your conduct on| |). fram tie rook Buk ibe sone vas | UY, Gen F ; up to Dec, 1 Of) what you were pleased to say about | gront according to a despatch from | Friday lbands played “The” Star-Spangled age, McCormick was taken to the |the night of June 30, 1918, when, dur. ; ; ’ - “| that number 1,378 officers and 30,703) myself, but I feel that what I have | mpoey, Mr, Law said the Coalition Govern-| pon 4 large throng wee belie. itouges Gallery in Manhattan. where |!"€ hostile aer6 raid, you displayed ened in yy ane rer fireman | men have actually sailed from #rance. | suid and what [ have tried to do has The message states that the follow. {ment believed that a second chamber ble ae the poet de ‘Triomphe, wiete it Ip belleved he may be able to /STest courage and coolness and brought | found an tron door which let into the! Gen ch complimented Brig. | been said and done only in an at- anal has been added to the |With adequate strength was neces- | 2 \ ly heer and comfort to the hopeless airshaft on the first floor, While he| mera W.) e Dinxsann ae S thoueht af the ee cones tae h added sal | ‘ 4 tle country, but |th® precession turned down the identify the men etal (Mae Gos ones tama | Gas Govine to Gee fh cose, i eae un (ee ne reotor of |tempt to speak the thought of the | aimistice agreement of Nov. 11 wry to any democrat ountry, Lut | onimnne’ Riyases, continalia” Mean POLICE SHAKEUP FORECAST AS [proud and happy to have under my|iocked fro mthe inside and Sweiner | M™PAFKAtion, and the embarkation | people of the United States truly,| phe supreme command of the Al- |!t was not intended that It'should ve) 1 Cl entare until the Mri@ia RESULT OF CRIME WAVE ommand a nurse who has set suc stilmbied out service generally, in stating that all/and to carry that, thought out 1/105 eserves the r should it sor-.| 8 Hereditary chamber : Alexander IIL was reached. After Phe bank robbery is expected high standard of fortitude and devotion | wn rt n¢ Coriatmias. packages fof. the th00ns | aatlog, sider this advisable and in qrder to] The Government, the Chancellor |) ie the meine the precession stir up @ storm of criticism of the |to duty There's snorher map dows ther n France had been cleared from|JUST PEACE MUST FOLLOW] 11 ii. roh guarantecs, to occupy |ontinued, intended to give the now f tast tne Wetaise Ee Tne ie a JOHN J, PERSHING ho said, and collapsed New York witt y or confu WINNING OF THE WAR | . | Upper House the strength that doula | Moved pa pbasicyrigiccin' ¢ present police and detective system |... nander-in-Ch r Fireman Murtha started limb t the neutral zone the right bank |UPE ber of Deputies and again crossed the Been y addn's aynareltanakauns. || Com ot in-Chie ‘rr of the American | f i p sion, With the the ut “From the first, the thought of the|, sre nine nore of the Cologne [alone come from direct access with | | to the Place de Is 2 xpeditionary Forces. jown. He was driven back by fire|gonia and Pocahontas week the | a thal tia \tae alae dupena i ey ¢ to the de ‘oncord Police Commission Richard FE. | ind smoke, He shouted for a hose | atmy hi q x na pe | peenle..< ne Tee Lurne’ | Rridgehead and fa the Duteh ne Sao pore ere ‘A tremendous throng was euaemsliled Knright is enjoying, himself with t ; : urrying 96 ‘ is »ward something more than the mer . ie ne Chancellor reiterated his pre- ‘ © be played on him while he made , ‘ . : ntier pacon ; a snen: | there and they set up a mighty roa pride in Havana We won't be bsck FIRST AMERIGAN WOMEN second attempt. When there was| christmas pack ia n, March | winning of this war, It turned the teh ata i dawn I ous statement that the Government which: a poe rca te anil vailainge S Sabak eaahatdenide * a & hen ’ 1id this number would assure every | establishment of eternal principles of : ould see that the empire's naval Men BEpeRres Fo net EON da fill cg pater REAGH RHIN del getting a hoe to the /officer and man of the Expedition: [CUP smth’ 0 . Marshal Foch, add oad tle ecsiedigaat oh Imperilled at the |Mearby vibrate. As the procession % curtail his honeymoon as a result @! E WITH ARMY | door he went down without wailing. | ary sof holiday etings from | a saad that taaredy to win rng | tee Bamouncnd . rence. He was not afraid |4PProached the centre of the elty the yesterday's holdup and double mur- | Firemen Laipton and Moebler came | # 4 substar orm. ie ficaadeat ' a er Ar pe he United King. |¢nthusiasm seemed to become primi: der, [running to the door and followed him \% OF) SAS Svan 4 vient Ato! vik ROP IB a “®” | and when the Church of the Ma p ‘ issioner W s no 0! pact 3 on in such a way, and the questions ot ‘ Healer Deputy Com i af r af s,| Miss Marion a California Reached | gown, Patrolman Schmidt W 5,017 MORE BOYS COMING. | ra x aby t . ‘i — | aD ng nan ha must | dor leine was reached an old’ Franti Luhey, in command of detectives, left Coblenz uesday, Salvatio aiwe daw san they: reap: . ne ste ‘ oe placed unde n the ‘ ournulist declared P ad wot sting in Atlantic City, He cl Army Lassies Next Day eared ‘Dearing Miller, who ‘veoany |world and lay the foundation for the|t) *UPPly ace witnessed such a scene in more than re sai ig y : unconscious when jaid on the ground | | hips are vain German prop ‘ o twenty years the papers on his desk and pulled| COBLENZ, Germany, Dec. 12 (Asso. | WNCO™ eps k ah ay WASHINGTON, Oot. 14.-—Phe dosig. | freedom and happiness of Ke many! , v by fat nyt me pil | Pre Pla Wilson seemed” greatly dow the roll-top just the news | ciated Pre d—-Miss Marion Holly- | a, USER pe re tion ¢ ditional office vd s and 4. COPE G a ‘ (uolteat ae . ye 3 J fe Ractdeat wrocklyn.davinen Hane e aim 1 on of | 4.45 men by Gen. Perst “Never before has war worn so PAA 2 ‘at 1] WASHINGTON, Dec, M4 About a/moved as he passed the Churoh vof ime ached Manhattan Police the a Ar sid an ¢ PASSENC: ac 1 terrible a visage or exhibited iy nde is © res | dosen ‘werenlhe looked SO. i ten York-| the Madeleine, for the American 8o- er me Manhe Bia end nS E eee) a otale tre taahenno’ Ihe k a to Jar ? | town: Vass harbor eines the war cleties had gathered there and ti cadquarters, MK at Cobi i ’ y further extension wits ° 1 New York to partcip in Me teristic . ‘That the police have been unable ae #00 enn of Kite fluence of illicit ambitions. | am j welcome home of the battteships|"el#ed characteristic American stop the er wave that has vat Ba om s sure that | shall look upon the Baa A Aaaprdvane Aine ‘. cheer as he went by,’ ending with 4 to C a at he Salva women ; pol be ah pet: | Secretary Daniel thle ite ‘The procession ton _reached tiv swept over the Greater City im the |¢ ud vd, Va. and AN FRANCISCO, The Min wrought By the armies of | ZEPPELIN FACTORIES BURN, aaini that oie a ie Jast two months is attributed by some | Fl k f Soutn Man-| steamers Gen Friahe Se the Central Empires with the alla cldahs adding e a num | Duwnrs i sun moet CASE>, : el 1 hed thi y on|he both 4 he t pany ¥ same repulsion and deep indigna- AMSTERDAM 4 f destroyers and aubmarine ey arte saci Pe its persons to the fact that Commisgioner | gan 5 Ae ortar tion that they stir in the hearts | : ‘ y ae, jehasera. will be left ebroad for the = BATT san Enright, on the pha of economy, ab _ lided.. Tut nal Ammunition of the men of France and Bel- | Y . mahaven | pregont | FATHER JOUN'S MEDICINE fs bs gium, and | appreciate, as you a, >bab| OL MENS Ve —— 1 mys (Continued on Second Page.) Mier eh Ney Bt dail Healy “ Fi ; ain A ton i om Wanton Ma A ied Qorat ‘ LLRs Adve, due, “0 (Copinued on Sevond Page.) watch Grom Kasen to-day, Gosddian’ Pestle halioaae Lait Beshet the, gb aa haa t e * ) tea a. ¢ i a os a FIRE IN NEWARK KILLS SIX |2,000,000 PEOPLE IN PARIS MEN, INIURES FOUR, WHEN WELCOME AMERICAN PRESIDENT | Wilson Rides With French President Through Larger and More Tumult- ous Throngs Than Those That Greeted Heads of European Nations PARIS, Dec. 14 (Associated Press).—President Wilson made his entrance into Paris at 10.15 o'clock <his morning. He was met by Presi dent and Madame Poincare, Premier Clemenceau, Andre Tardieu, Frenz: High Commissioner to the United States, and high officials. President Poincare greeted President Wilson warmly as he stepped from the train, the French Preside-it firmly grasping him by the hand. William Martin, who is attached to the Foreign Office as introducer of: Ambassadors, presented Premier Clemenceau, who welcomed President: Wilson in English, saying he was extremely glad to meet him, The scene at the station where the President’s train came in was