The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1918, Page 2

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sas Paani ~ of the best informed obrervers here peems to be that they ultimately will be go invited. TR peems evident that Americans * may expect that the announcements on the progress of the conferences will be of a very limited nature until after the now year, the intervening fame being taken up by exchanges which are necessarily confidential. The American delegates to the Peace Congress have resolved to ad- vooate the sinking of the surrendered | enemy warships and resist any prop- on the ovition to distribute them Dasia of naval losses. Tbis announcement is made by close touch with the Amert- who, It Is added, vould result those tr ean representatives foe) that such a position im avoiding contention and materially Bupport President Wilson's declara- tion that the war was not based on aggression or the acquisition of pro- perty. England, through Sir Erie Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty, had pre- viously acquiesced im the American plan to destroy the captured or sut~ rendered warships, and, it te stated, will continue to support the United States, although It Is expected that some of the lesser naval powers will demand tha! the prises be distributed, WILSON AND DELEGATES CONFER IN PARIS. WITH AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS Fol- Policy He esident Adopts jowed in Washington in Talks With Newspapermen, PATUS, Dec. 19—The Amertean Pouce Plenipotentiaries conferred with American pondents for the first time to-day, All other correspondents were ¢x- vinded. lt was stipulated that none of the &nnouncements to be made was for Purposes of publication, being only for the ot the pondents, guidance corres~ During President Wilson's oocu- given frequent audiences to Wash ington newspapermen, the last one occurring early in May, (1917. At these conferences the President dis- cussed public affairs with frankness, ‘but after America entered the war it was stated that some of the inquiries made by the correspondents were em- barrassing and thas frequently they ignificance to the avoidance of discussion of certain subjects which the President said he did not intend. | this reason, and the additional ‘one that the Executive's time was oc- cupied with war questions, ¢he con- ferences ceased. ———_— “ASKS MEDALS FOR HEROES. Wew Jersey Comptroiier Would Honor All State Mem in Service. TRENTON, Dec, 19—Honor medals Yor New Jersey war heroes and also for ‘women war workers were advocated to- day by Newton A. K. Bugboo, State ‘Compirolier, Chairman of the Hepubli- can State Committee and @ probable candidate to succeed Gov. Exige. ‘He favors 4 law giving an honor medal to every New Jersey soldier and uallor, There are close to 140,000 New Jersey men in tho service. eee eases U. S. WARSHIP IN BALTIC. mal Character to There. PARIS, Dec. 1%--An_ American warship was ordered to-day to the Baluic to participate with the British Fieet in reopening those waters, pre- serving order and maintaining the international character of the demon- etration. pancy of the White House he. | “If it’s a nut we have it.” of the wite gavel wi at thay ear tmiae ae onet no mare (prob. i mute of Nut store, PST. ASH New York. sens Termin cms Ful on St Bick Wee of Hl “When Broke call on Uncle Ben” BENJAMIN FOX | : RELIABLE PAWNBROKER ‘i. sw Asvssioun Avs 72 8th Av., Near 14th St., N. Y. all ster Offers Excellent Bargains in DIAMONDS: . Chowk: ‘Ornames MH Every article a bargain a Peed LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, ON. Tur t . ' ‘other - + newspaper corres- HAIG AND GENERALS BACK FOR HOLIDAY, WELCOMED HOME Great Celebration at Dover, | but London's Big Demonstra- , | tion Will Come Later. LONDON, Dew hung ita Mags and the old seaport of | Dover flung its gates wide open to- |day to great Fiddd Marshal Haig and the commanders of the five British armies which fought In Belgium and France—Gens. Plumer, Rewlinsen, Birdwood, Byng and Horne, Tt wae an Informal welcome om the part of London, byt Dover made of It |a great celebration, The news that the Field Marshal was coming home to spend Christmas with his family at Kingston became public and his fellow-countrymen would not be de- mied a chance to see and cheer the leader of their armies, The real cele- 19.—London jout bration im Londen comes late in January or carly in February. ‘The Field Marshal will then, ac- cording to time-honored precedents, be raised to a high rank in the peer- age, how high ts a point of specula- tion, and given a money grant by Parliament for his services to the na- tion. This is the procedure which has been followed from the days of Wellington and Nelson down to Kitchener and Roberts, and the oo- casion will be celebrated with civic and military formalities much as no other nation, except possibly France, can carry out as impressively as Great Britain. The welcome given the home-com- tng Generals to-day was similar to that given Marshal Foch and Premier Clemenceau of France and Premier Orlando of italy a little over a work ago, but there was less display. Premier Lioyd George, the Duke of Connaught, members of the Cabinet, Generals and lesser functionaries from the War Office made up the re- jectving party at Charing Croas sta- tion, After Brat greetings, the civil- jan officials dinappeared from the scene und the small procession pro- oveded through the principal streets 't» Buckingham Palace, where King George ocntertained Field Marshal Haig at juncheon | Airplanes, hovering overhead, os corted Field Marshal Haig’s ship across the Channel and followed his train to London. AU business places at Dover were closed and a holiday was declared. | Admirat Keyes, commander of the port; all the naval and military off- cers of the city, the Mayor, members of the Dover City Counoll and Lord Beauchamp, warden of the Cinque ports, received the returning com- manders in the Marine station, which was swathed in bunting and decorated | with mottoes, The armas of Dover and of Field bene Haig were 'GERMAN CARDINAL RETURKS RHEIMS RELIGIOUS RELICS Twenty Cases Containing Soldiers’ Loot Sent to Berne on Way to France. 19.—Bishop Magtione of reelved from Cardinal Archbishop of Cologm twenty taining religious or- namenta which were taken from th Dioowse of Rhetms by German soldiers, ‘They will be sent to France. "BIG BERTHA” INVENTOR PARIS, Doc. Berne has Hartmann Caner O° on Order of Revolutionary Committee. AMSTERDAM. Dec. 17.—Three of the principal directors of the Krupp Muni- on Works at Besen, including Dr. Hransenborger, inventor of. he “Ble Bertha.” have be arfented? by the Revolutionary Committee in. that city, |ooording to advices rucelved here. | meee | KING pica S. ENVOY. V) setetatet UNDER ARREST AT ESSEN Two Othes Krupp Directors Held | F IGHTING. MON Aw q@ight-ineh ing on tte caterp) protdtyp of @ fleet of similar monsters that was being con- structed for the American Army when hostilities ceased, was dem- FORMER KAISER ILL IN BED ALL WEEK: CHARLES SICK 100 William Suffering Again From Ear Affection and Special- ist Is Called. , wolf propéll- ar truck, and Wedn AMERONGEN, Holland, day, Dec, 18 (Associated Press).— Former Emperor William has been confined to bix bed since Sunday with a severe chill. His indisposition bas brought about a renewal of his old ear trouble, necessitating the call- ing in of a specialist, a professor from Utrecht, to assist the local doctor, ‘The constant worry of the tast fh j weeks and his virtual imprisonment in Count Bentinck’s castle here have changed William Mohenzollern’s ap-| peatance considerably. Instead of the ruddy complexion he wore, his face has become ashen, his halr and moustache gray and hia features deeply lined. Sined he has lain abed with his illnews his face has remained unshaven, and the seventy-two hours’ growth of beard ”eems to have added ten years to his age. ‘The ex-Emperor’s favorite adjutant, Capt. Sicurd von Jisemann, is also iM, and the former Empress has be- come her husband's almost sole at- tendant. No strangers are permitted to enter the castle grounds under any pretext, | while all arrivals in the village arc being most closely watched Ex-Emperer Charles and idren Have lofleensa. COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Deo. 1 Former Emperor Charlies of Austra: Hungary and four of his children ure suffering from influenza, according to ® telegram from Vienna. The Former Pour Mmperorshas a very high fever, at reports hnve been that the r Austrian Imperial family wo jut Castle Bekartsau, near Vienna Marden Demands | BERLIN | teed. ‘MS LOVE COOLED SOON | AFTER WEDDING, SAYS WIFE | AERIAL POSTMEN START “MARSHAL JOFFRE STER BUILT FOR U. S. ARMY | French traitor, in promoting United States the financing by German Government of Journal and | as am attempt to form news alliance between the Journs! Randolph Hearst's newspapers, were |rectted to-day to the Senate Com- 2 “WILSONANDPOINCAF CARE SEE MARSHA |LJOFFRE MADE ANIMMORT. A) L qi WITH HEARST - SOUGHT BY: BOLO, BECKER ERTIES Senators Told Fren French Traitor Offered to Sell Paris Jour- | nal to Bethlehem Company. WASHINGTON, Deo. 19-—Activi- ties of Bolo Pasha, executed us a the P in what was described ris and William jmittee investigating German pro- paganda, by Alfred L. Becker, Deputy Attorney General of New York. = | | Mf. Becker explained that his ine onstrated at Washington before bulk up @ 45 degree ravine wall | vestigation was made ‘ut request | Aasistant Secretary of War Crow- and developed a speed of four of the French Government to ‘eter- ell, Major Gen, Snow, chief of ar- miles per hour on level ground, | mine the eulpubtiity of Senator Hum-| tillery, and a group of American demolishing trees and shruberry |yert proprietor of the Paris Journal, | Glindee Ghd eh gingaes, ‘Ths wkcioe just as do the monster tanks, The tis’ ataic that photo shows the mew fighting |0n @ disloyalty charge and that} gun drove its pounds of | monster, enemy propaganda in the United| 55,000 EBERT GOVERNMENT AGAIN ON CHICAGO FLIGHT sympathies, Charles F. Bertelli, Paris respondent of the Hearst news- — UPHELD BY COUNCIL papers, who came to the United Second Aviator Follows First to pecreagias VL wan aicias, page Guard Against Any Possible Becker as having said that every OF GERMAN SOLDIERS Accident. American loved France and that con- Aviator Taylor left Belmont Park ut sequently it needed no advertising. 7.10 o'clock this morning on the first After Bolo's return to Puris in May} lap ef the aerial mail route to Chicago. éCont - = 1916, the Paris Journal published a Continued from First Page. Thirty minutes later Aviator fol- “fulgome acoount of Hearst,” the lowed Taylor to pick up the mail if i} witness said, but otherwise no evi- Taylor should moet with an accident. | Herr Berth, one of the radical s0-|dence of a news connection between The frat avction of the route ends at|cialist members of the Governine the Journal and Hearst was d sa tag oy Ly was cheered tondly. ebesd oth Taylor and Fry go Ly wit : } cellent. #8 €X*| thirty soldiers created a sensation by! ferences with E. G. Grace, President Taylor carried two sacks of mail invading the meeting room and de-|of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, One weighing § 1-2 pounds was for Chi. |™#Pding 0 the delegates immedi-|to get the company to purchase the cago, The Clevelund pouch contained §|4tely vote to disarm and disqualify! Paris Journal. Mr. Becher st pounds. Fry flew a Curtiss plane with| ll officers and to place all authority] bis opinion this me ' f Liberty motor, and Taylor flew a De|in the handa of the Soldiers’ and| “entirely camo i Haviland, ‘Werlanes's | Councita cover up the real purp Phe setantiod aac rie tee Hiaa Bach soldiers carried a placard 7 ruched the city to-day—| pe: e the r oma a@ member of the committe by train. When Aviator A. Johns0n. | Sparta eh Miacitiaes Herpes of the) the hearing, and when Becker m who took up the second lap of the |SPirticus Group. Their appearance | toned the news service he interrupted trip at Bellefonte, caused @ great uproar. After re-| to say he understood that the witness's Pa, arrives to-day, he will return immediately with cast |Peated efforts the Chairman and the bound mail, according to Oliver J, | embers of the Government regained Sproul, Divisional Superintendent of control of the meeting, The episode Air Mail Service was regarded the Liebkne the congress: ZURICH, Dec. 19.—Serlous disor. ders have broken out at Danalg, West Prussia, according to despatches re- ceived here. Civil and military pris- ons have been opened and the inmates set at liberty, it ts said, and street lighting is reported MADE IMMORTAL; (Continued from First Page.d | as are vat oly tice of our cause, In order that France might live in prosperity el Belgium might re-establish hi he <a u liberty might gn and that | closing psa rixht might be reinstated, America Ww. the pr arose and resolved to throw into the during the fight her last mao and her last ruled well dollar.” lower “History Goes not record a marvellous achieve t millions of men volu bre away from their peaceful pursuits to cross the seas, where lurked death; to come thousands of mil from thelr country and give up thelr lives for a noble cause, & great iden, And f the sacrifice wax not completed sending the husbands and sons have seen th wives, the fathers and the mothers escorting across the seas that phalanx of warriors to al eviate our sufferings and dress our wounds, We have seen them unspar- naly giving their gold and the treas- ures of their hearts, kneeling on the of our sons and adopting our wphans | n & Drotherly embr Franco || ' and America have given another | kre F ny i R their faith, a pledge for the present a Ms and the future,” Motus : | President Wilson and Mrs 1 ‘ 1 arrived shortly before 1 oc vi Py were followed a few in . . a Pr and) Madarne 4 ' “ ‘ heary and. Mrs. Win red drews trimmed in. otter fur rie : dent Wilkon was cheered as ly we ow 4 H te in the visitor box ‘ 7 : United States was cheored Fay <r Rishepin referred to Mar 1D kttaert ae : uw the victor of the Mar ho og bak shal arowe and maid: "I Bish Gute a» ya 4 the poilu,” [x we i \ sidier who was front row * CHEVRONS ‘SHOW DISCHARGE | dier stor tention whit h by nt 1 | Seurtet In . anded through the| want rigid anin on Sleev Men's Stat | s. Sylvia Stern Ol Hush: | Davia F =F Mr ia Stern Ohar fu t and Motion Picture Magnate, With | LONDON *—John WoT | Cruelty and Desertion, , en said that any wonen Brits al with ¥ would leave him, treated hu: King Géorwe at ¥ n ! pn” declared Mra, Bylyia Pa qt han affidavit pr it ibaswador and bh taf ad w ya Gavegan t U “ nt by King nH oAninet Julius Stern, motion , r nate. Mrs. Stern wa ie Wwonty-one at the time of her ma had amn- | iu we( August and her husband Jor's real ow « her nior im ber i Mr. Davis fid t, Mr Stern said alfour, For My husband expressed great te Mr. Dayia|and admiration for me prey te to King our tmurringe and begged and en Wed thom. (ted me to marry bin. But aly - . “3 t ITALIANS COMING BACK. . nian j piu 000 De soldiers Waat to ae he \ ne n October from her husband: whi ROME Tw t 4 do. | rend ret N ' t Colds Canse Grip and tntine « avriage las b the obs we ibrotuc 2 Some to uy | i ew ig V ET ssi tan eee ‘Aim, Wager > pies, wll ay } WASHIN N, Deo. Mt Pp wer 1 FOOD EXPORTER PUNISHED. wervinat wil Hattetle’s Lt Permanently Re- ea, veked After He Deflen Board, Another Alrplane Starts With Malt Thy Federal Pood Board announeed | for Chl to-day that Hoense of Chal The New York-(h Acrial Mall T Battelle, an export broker of No. | Plane, with 4 load of mail dostined for 17 Battery Place, has been perman: | Chicago, left Belmont Park this morn- ently revoked for unfair trade prace|ing at 740 \t When Were brought _— Jaxainst Batt Hined to inal Nem Minixter for Serbin } adi ‘ " ve AMSTERDAM, — De Nikola the 9 Mood. Boards w toh hax dectined t tthe a Cn 4 nh premiership regent Adininistrall ey immoned the leaders of all par Hid suspended. him. from all to participate tn formation of 9 | furth r dealing im licensed food com-|new ministry, according to @ dispatch moditics to-day {rom | Agram ' ‘ . * States was disclosed theidentally. tried, Becker said, to obtain | from Hearst a declaration of Frenct | Rolo testimony was to be limited to what was supported by documents. } Becker said bre was only outlinin statement, and the examination . cveded. Mr, Becker declared the investiga thon by the New York Stute authori- thes showed that folo’s financial vities were through American his banking inativu M. Amsinck & Co,, the Royal Ba la and J. PO Morgan & © committee that Gerr a extended throug! a Central | America, Mexico, orto R | Spain, Holland and the Scundinav countries, as well ad’'in all the coun- tries at war with Germany. | The commNtee was told that there | us no evidence except certain d positions, the worth of which the| witness did not pass upon, to show | bat any of the perséns wi whom | Rolo came in contact in the United | States had knowledge of his relations with the {serman Government, exc Adolph Pavenstadt, head of Aimsinch & Co, New York bankers, who par- ticipated in the transfer of funds | from Germany to Bolo's credit in th United States In response to quer Sena- tor Mr, Recker state the was no evidence that the Paris Jour- from that nal'’s attitude toward the war had en changed by tl rman finane- jog and that it had always b loyal in its utterances: ‘Then |) looks as if Germany got her leg pulled, an’t. it?" com- mented Senator Wolcott It w pure swindle, pied Mr Recker. "One lesson of all this ix to show the absolute futility of such transactions.” Mr. Becker read into th “America First” That's the spirit that dom!- = ine every dean of seat se oaaible to iy Dia wit HOWARD S. KENNEDY 170 BROADWAY, Rgom 1104 ad alread ' ¥ 0 r to “Nati onal JOT COMMISSION URGED . , Endorsed TO DEVELOP PORT OF N, “Whitman, Edge and Willcox Pre-| ent Plan for Improvement | | t Harbor. Edie of New J Revs W * New York i Wiliam Ro Wil Chairman of the New York-New] Jeraey Part and Harbor Development Commision, appeared before the Cham-~ ‘ber of Commer to-day and presented 4 tentative pinn for co-operative de- velopment and administration of the i omen alls Bedding The plan calls for legiaiative action The Standard of Quality by the two States to create an admin- latrative entity to be called he “Port of New York Distric with an inter-] For 90 years the Trade Mark HALUMEG Stat © commiasic endowed endowed [OM Bedding aa stood for hichest qu 7 with power ity, greatest comfort and durability, p fo develop and operate th AWe shall be glad to give complimenta water facilities on both the New York | tickets to any of our customers who wish an dNew Jersey sides. Thin commia. |t9, attend the Exhibition of the Natic hirwenen wey Bi Th MMis- Hotel Men's Association at Madison ould be called the “Port of New|Square Garden, where our bedding will York Authority.” There would be three |be displayed. New Jorsey and three New o¥rk mem-| FRANK A. HALL & sone q Manutacturers of Beds and ie plan was referred to the Cham 7 New Youk © ber of Commere «Committee on H arbor a Development = ——_ CUT IN RAIL RATES LIKELY WITHIN YEAR, SAYS M res Present Wage Scales Can Be Kept Up Under Five- Year Control Plan, DIED. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.~Reduction of | KULIXE,—-LAURENCH J.. Dec. 18, at freight and passenger rates within the| beme, No. 439 Wew 67th 8 a next twelve months was declared prob-| . Puneral services on Saturda: ir able to-day by Director General Mo-| S%#tme requiem mass at Church. st im loo, if the five year period of control] to mcm: nN” O30 West O4th Bt tie national railroads 1s approved by | — aombers of the Jonn F McAdoo suid the present standard of | BLLWOOD MM. RANE wages could be maintained without REDERICK STRAUS, Secretarye serious trouble “because the Govern- | KELLY—-LAURENOE J., Des. 18, at ment should furnish transportation at No. 439 West Girth At. and the volume of traffic would Funoral services en Saturduy mor! produce sufficient revenue if all ele-| Solemn requiem m Chureh vot ments 0-0; <"* Ambrose, Ne, 639 West Sith St, 10 o'clock, He added that the whole problem| "3. ru. op, . | Member emocratic hould be worked out to a decision “on| committee, Fifth Amemily Distrie xperience th And |. specttully urged to attend. Government operation JOSEPH FORREST! RICK YTRAUS pposed makin campaign is. 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