The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 2

THE EVEXinG WORLD, PRESIDENT WILSON AND PARTY SAY FAREWELL TO EN GLAND passed. President Wilson and King | right, that it must be world-wide an fe were in the first carriage, | including all, and that it must have . Wilson, Queen Mary and Prin: | continuing machinery.” j ¢ess Mary in the second, and mem-| Indoreing and emphasizing bers of the President's party and| points, the paper thinks the Pease court officials were in the three other | Conference should be regarded as the carriages. Mrs. Wilson's umbrella | first session of a body which will re- Was raised on account of the rain,! convene from time to time in per- but she nodded and smiled to the petuity, Thus it would, the news- crowds at the station. paper aays, “itself become automt- BAND PLAYS “THE ‘TAR-SPANG: | ically a learue, for unless it docs so LED BANNER.” |its work will ultimately be torn up Mr. Wilson and King George in- | by fresh wars, ‘pected the guard while the band MANCHBPSTER, — Dec 31.—Com- Played “The Star-Spangled Banner.” | menting on President Wilson's visit President and Mrs. Wilson bade fare. | and urging the necessity of the as- sembling of the without further to-day says “While we Peace Conference delay, the Guardian ‘well to King George, Queen Mary and Princess Mary in the waiting-room and then took their leave of Premier Lioyd George, Andrew Bonar Law, | Lord Robert Cecil and Sir Eric Geddes, who were at the station. As Queen Mary and Mra, Wilson, followed by President Wilson and King are talking and demon- strating oth: are acting, and by no means acting in a sense favorable to the translation of the tdeal into the practical and the establishment of a George, left the waiting room on tiicir |rule of justice and good will among way to the royal saloon, which was | the nations of the earth, This is beautifully decorated with flowers, the Obviously not exactly conformable to band played “Over There.” The guents | cither the spirit or the letter of on the platform applauded enthusias. | President Wilson's terms, but is an tically. attempt to forestall the decisions of With Mr. and Mra. Wilson enroue | the conference when dt meets and to Dover were Lord Herschel, Sir|/Mmust tend gravely to hamper Its Charles Cust, John W. Davis, Vice) YO" Admiral W. 8. Sims, Rear Admiral) paria Press Dt Cary ‘R Grayson, Major Gen, John! oh. Biddle, Col. William W. Harts and Mi PARIS, Doc, 31.—Paris newspapers Kaith Benham, Secretary to Mrs. disagreed to-day in their interprets Others who traveled on the dential train to Dover were seme contending he had definitely re- pudiated the League of Nations, while - WwW others explat that he had advo- H, Mocum, J. Butler Wright and Her- COTA" ttntion of ‘tha “balance of bert C. Hoover. power" only until the value of the Queen Mary and Mrs, Wilson carried league as a substitute is FM erik ed Nias de | on an animated conversation to the last moment, President Wilson having | to call Mra. Wilson's attention to the | ‘fact that the train was pulling out. Leaving Paris to-morrow night, the | Preaident and bis suite go direct to BOLSHEVIK! GUNS By the’ time the P to Paris from Italy the Britian dele- | | HARDEN BLAMES EX-AISERIN FOR INSTIGATING WAR Would Wilhelm Because of Her Coprriaht PARIS, Dec, 81.—Maximilian Har- | interview with the cor- | den, respondent Allies are mistaken in supposing ¢ {nto thinking there has been no military defeat, | Ger for “What do you think of tho pro- posal for a trial of the ex-Kalser by & supreme court of justice Arraign Her Hatred of England. By James M. Tuohy (The New York Evening World), in an of Le Temps, says many is deluded quite the contrary is true, respondent asked. “It would be a great mistake for our adop den rath Revolutionary Government pt any course of t replied. “Our er aim at enlightening the individual, Empress should be las Fe scou' f there were to be a trial Hoge ish was inh was ndrels; for insane; in her populated wholly also sident ceturns | Lenine Reported We Worried Over | Harden went on, when asked his opin- jon of the Emperor's culpability, “but With 1918, by the Prem Publishing Co, the cor- kind,” Har- authorities should | : peo. | | ple and establishing the truth than at | the infliction of chastisement on an the | arraigned with her hatred of the, mind the Crown Prince, the Hussar ater aad tainted with | {Infantile dementi nd Admiral von Me TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1918. f |Maimed i in France, These Yankee Doughboys Play Yusical Instruments for Comrades at Camp Dix the to { by | Rome, arriving there Friday morning. Tirpitz and Faikenbagn and Moltke, Tome is the only city In Italy he wiil | | Moltke, however, was the least visit, He expects to be away from | culpable of all, for after the Marne | Paris for a week ho had the courage to say to the While in Rome the President will f Kals ‘Majesty, the ¢ampaign | se the guest of the Italian Gcvorn- iy lost,’ and that expression cost bim ment. It seems certain now that he ale Dost : will visi pe Benedict and also call ‘1 do not think the Kaiser was di- BIOSIS AT CAMP Dix Chien Haws Peneea. — at the Methodist College. | rectly the cause of the war,” Herr [NOISY HARLEM RECEPTION POINCARE COMING ANARCHIST BOMBS LAY OFF YOUR TELEPHONE AT 1 MINUTE PAST MIDNIGHT TO SAY “HAPPY NEW YEAR” Company Asks Subscribers and Others to Distribute Wishes Through the Day. Go easy on the telephone at 12.01 A. M, to-morrow, requests the New York Telephone Company. If everybody tries to wish everybody else a Happy New Year on the stroke of midnight the calls simply cannot,be handled. “Many subscribers in all parts of YEAR'S WAR COST AND ALLIES’ LOANS $18,160,000,000 December, Expenditures, $2,- 100,000,000, to Bring Grand Total to $24,500,000,000, WASHINGTOYX,.Dec, 31.-It cost] the city, on the first stroke of mid« S the Atmerican people about $13,160,-| night, wishing to be the first to 600,000" to run ite’ expensive war| 9xtend ihe Saha bth on z i ear to their frien gO to Government and make loans to Al-| telephone for this rena Hea in tBe year efiding to-day, ac-| the company's statement. cording to computations from Treas-| “In spite of the most complete | ‘ity Pepdit, | arrangements that can be made, it | December — expenditures above | ‘8 beyond the physical capactty ut 2,000,000,000, the recerd the Na-| the telephone plant to handle the | tion's history, sent ageregate war| thousands of calls that are thus | costs to date to approximately $24,-| ™ade simultaneously. If such calle could be more evenly distributed 500,000, 00, Of the $18,16,000,000 paid out of the | during New Year's Day, the result \ ‘Treasury's coffers in 1918, probably | 12 most cases, from the standpoint $10,000,000 wentt for the army and the | Of Service, would be more satistacs aah : sie (rit tory to telephone users.” general military establishment, Wid “ 7 oauuniialial Hout » $2,000,000,000 for the navy, | Lit t we eg rom Liberty Loan. receipts. jar $1,000,000,000 for the shipbuilding pro- +h of Savings mps and certificates have arammé, -$1,000,000,000 for other civil | brought $958,000,000 into the Tre |G nment, needs and 14,160,000,000 | ry which, with the exception ny iks’s’ BrOthe 10,000,000 worth of these small as loans (6) America’s brothers in| Cirities held in December, 1917, fe arms, resents the entire harvest from War Although hostilities ceased neaily | Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps in two months ago, the Government's | {10 S?ar e ideale outlay each day.js mounting on ac-| War savings reteipts this month count of the liquidatio nof the big} amount to about $60,000,000, The way in which war expenses have mounted from month to mont! war contracts, and Treasury officials said indications gre that the de-|is shown by the following table o: mands on the Government in the|expenditures: January, 1918, $l, month o ow year may be | 099,000,000; Ke ry, $1,012,000,000; first mon t the ‘new year m ©l March, | $1,155.000,000: | April, — $4, jeven more than for this month 215,000,000: ‘May, $1,503,000,000! June, With estimates of expenses in the 000,000; " July, — $1,608,000,000; lanes ‘ Cae st, | $1,805,000,000; September, ew bist i Bn hte nd 5 ,597,000,000; October,’ $1,664,000,000; piled, officials believe December ex 1,985,000,000;" December penses will run to $2,100,000,000 or nated), $2,100,000,000, nearly $200,000,000 more than last}, These figures include the loans to | fie iat 5 tes, which have run at an average month's high record, This includes | > about $340,000,000 a month, Al- | —e “NEW YEAR'S DAY FUNERAL nearly $430,000,000 estimated for lied loans, and $1,670,000,000 estimated Gtee to the Peat Conference wii} Uprising in Neighborhood | ne was iargely responsible for it be- i " for the Govefamient’ssetual expend } pave arrived. ‘The preliminary con- of Moscow. jeause at the last moment he would AWAITING “BLACK WATCH” | ures. FOR BISHOP COURTNEY Ey derences may then be In sight and | have prevented the catastrophe and | ee vb aueilg has paid only about | f the inati a nc ‘ he had not the courage to do so, | Jone-third of the war's expenses, ex- i preliminary organization wo: ™ ‘ 8 . r Py ‘ , i # : dhe American Peace Mission willanve | PARIS, Dec, 31.—The attitude of! woiq Bismarck said of him: ‘He U Ol 15th, Composed of Negroes, | cluding foreign loans, in taxes, in cash Eminent Clergyman Was Rector #3 Leen completed. jthe peasants in the region of Moscow | {s a man who would love to have each ; Decorated and Cited for jand two-thirds as loans to be re- Emeritus of St. James's a The farewell dinner given in the|is alarming the Lenine Goverpment, |day an anniversary, a solemn entry, Bravery, Returns’Soon: |paid in another generation js indi. | Episcopal Church, suite dining von at Buckingham | sccoraing to tho Petrograd corre. |Teceptions and processions, and it \ ay eae ene cated uy trenauly “fgures Of collec: | py erai services for Bishop Frederick Pulace last night by King George and |") 16 0 fo) Me ty in De | “Ould gratify his tmmonse vanity if a? York's “Black Watch," the old tlons from various sources. Courtney will be held. teanotrow cain Queen Mary in honor of President | *P°M Lab badarali |he could be regarded as the arbiter enone tee aks Hebbian gl: Bi alin fi . ee With the last four days of the year|p, yin st. James's Episcopal Churoh, Wilson and Mra. Wilson was a pri-|cember, he reports, the peasants. 4c-| of the entire world.’ But if his cul- inued from First Page pale ses wh geen eee (Continued from First Page.) t yet tabplated it is shown that re- | Madison Avenue and 7ist Street, off ‘ i rely vv: y- | sal or =r noe Konees- tO FoNCH CHR TING, no vet taxes; customs and mis- | which ho was the rectot emer vate Cunction. tively revolted tnd j¢ was a weck me- | pability may be difficult to prove, one \be welcomed home within the next f pte: trons 5 omed home within the next few . |. The distinguished cl i Those who sat down to dinner were | cro thoy were subdued truth Is certain:, He polsoned the na. | Staff captain, who presented tho corre- | wecks, The reziment Ia commanded by | Ont of his home, detailed the poliee | ellaneows revenue: nmounted to $6- | sunday might after an flineas of several the King and Queen, President aud ‘ at ,| lon with bis ideas and led the paople | *Pondent to the President. 1 latter, Col, Willlam Hayward. and plain clothes mén to guard the 163,000 of -which $2,949,032.000 | weeks at his ho 3 convent Mrs, Wilson, Princess Mary, Prince The Bolsheviki Red Guard broke |to belleve that Germany could never seated himself the small desk, al Phe “ hax: tecn. de homes of other officials, jcafne from income and excess profits Avenue,; would have yeen elgbty-two Henry, Prince George, the Duke“of| down opposition with the utmost #¢-/ have advanced as it did up to the | Pile of official documents at his elbow by the nment f With the exception of a few per. | t#xes alone; $1,1 8,000 from other Bishop of Nova Scotia, occupying Unat Connaught, John W. Davis, the| verity. The peasants were poorly | time of the war without him. he whole tone of the conversation | bravery under fire and its flaz carries sons in the neighborhood hurt by fly- | federal taxes; only $171,000,000 from | ofMice from Bass to 1h) ath, Enetandl American Ambassador; the Duke and) armed and were forced to surrender| “In spreading that belief ho Was permeated with the President's) the citation awarded by Gen. G. Lebour. |ing glass, the bombs caused no in- | Customs duties on imports, and the /and before America ed the war he Duchess of Abercorn, Lord and Lady b Mania mn | vented a terrible lle, which rang in endly feeling toward America tyward received the Croix de juries, In no instance was the pérson | balance, or about $441,000,000 from Aa Rg ae nd preached to Cavendish, Viscount and Viscountess| "large numbers, Numerous villages | vented & ts which may be defined by |,.2" Tosponse to a gestion that | Guerre » few days before € at whom a bomb was almed hurt miscellaneous revenue sources, pe aL alal Stel Add Rabe Actieson, Viscount Astor, Admiral sir| Ve"? razed by artillery and large . oie . | the French are modest to the point of | “4% sisne Telephone wires in the vicinity of | During the year $6,038,000,000 has ee , numbers of peasants were massacred. | the phrase: ‘Germany ts menaced.’ | roticonce, the Proelder The soldiers , { eon the: Tre . HELP WANTED—FEMALE, Bianley Colville and Lady Colville, | MOC scans |That thought accounts for the abso- | "nccne’, tn sldent replied: Ga ee the Trigg home were cut before the} Ome: into the Treasury from the Xe Bir Ronald Granam and Lady Gra-| LONDON, Dec. at Bo! eheviam jute 1ASie Re pnbeallie @hiab chipaater. Since the war Frenchmen have felt! ome arches are bomb was fired Fourth Liberty Loan and $4,171,000,000 | DISHWASHEN wanted, Maison Aroaer, 6K, 45th ham, Miss Edith Benham, Mrs, Wii. |OPOKe out in German Silesia on Sat- a ps y h ¢ c this is a time for acts, not words. i Hupt. Mills, at his City Hail omoes from th Third Piberty Loan. “An ad~ —_— ee gon's secretary; Rear Admiral Grav.| "ay, according to a Berlin fla, | ae numerous German acts in the| set upon without ~warning, France Ritan tho x carly this morning, said Satan oR IRdOStaanake hava GkAR ROIA HELO WANTED—MALe tn, U. 8. Brig, Gen, William H,| Patch to the Express, Miners Ca bustles OUR ete toatea, | N22, forced to bear the bru the ih verncd ba “The local authorities, in their ef-{and subsequently largely redeemed praitwacnial wanel ato Harts, U. 8. A; the Duchess of strike have sei ned aon of aa riko bere mentalac tA o peels Hs T th nk th figures ne na have the wate ¢ the forts to stamp out Bolshevism, in- Butheriand, the Dowager Countess of |COMPAnics employing them, and, | Hs . yb j Under Secretary of State for Pen-|Rhine in your hi No Frenchman curred the enmity of this radical ele- Airlie, Viscount Farquhar, Lord under menace of loaded rifles, have | by the superiority of French strategy | sions, M. Abrami, tell the story more j ignores that it is to the Ame ans that) ment and the bomb exp ions a an compelled them to sign “al sorts of|and French generalship, Marshal | graphically than mere words.” | We owe this conquest attempt to get even with the Poli teward to the King, and Lord Stam. ar “ a 7 | ue) aoe, private secretary to the|documents,” the dispatch a Foch as a leader of armies was far] (France's total losses to the end of| aire Departmen| yaaa AMSTERDAM, Dec, 1,—Saxon | superior to Gen. von Ludendorff, who | October were 1,831,000, or nearly 5] 138 KILLED IN RECENT Justice von Moschzisker describes © agriving in Dover, honors eimitar|ls8°s of 1886 to 1899 have been} was never victorious at the front,| per cent. of its popul making the explosion as. follows: | Ro those he received on hia arrival |CAlled to he colors because of fear of | while during the whole war Gen, yon | France's casualties the heaviest, pro- STREET FIGHTING AT POSEN “My wife, two daughters and son Nast ‘Thursday will be paid to Presi. |% Czech invasion, a despatch from} Hindénourg was nothing but a fa-| portionately, of any belligerent.) | were asleep on the third floor back, | Bent Wilson when he sails for Calais |Chamnits reported to-day, cade.” xe MN "in addition to our losses in men,”| ; eae | while two maids, @ cook and a nursc ‘ee 11 o'clock this morning. His train| BUCHAREST, Monday,. Dec, 90. ———— ne continued, “it will take years to! Poles’ Request for Use of Rail-|were sleeping on the fourth floor. At will go direct to th Admiralty pier,; The missi¢n of the Transylvanian | | RERAL CABINET NOW i fesoxes jeri the purely anaes) eats vonds Refused Sarlin 11.15 1 w am awa!.ened by a terrific where military and naval guards will haces, n , et by the MOH HA Broo pemeeas cabin een seal ovarian reps ine ; zt ae a uae nels ce | Assembly of Roumani anauls Da 1 Dorte ndemnitie soverhinen jing had blown op in the street and The return trip across the Chan- | ¥® give to King Ferdinand the ce ir on Poa ele Pheer AMSTERDAM, Dec , 31 y-eight | PA ner 9 2 nel will be made on the Brighton, | Pact of union with Roumania, was re- Worth ot ares destroyed or CaF | women and children and 100 men were) BOMB SHRAPNEL RUINS HOME the same steamer on which the'/ceived in Bucharest with great cere-| Ministry Favorable to Allies Or-| "4.0% ta f obec dag ph oye lin alge OF JUDGE, President came to England. British |Mony by the Government, ‘The mis- marized 1 ‘ : Entire industrial districts have|Posen, according to the Berlin Lokal] “tn a few minutes one of the ser- Gestroyers will escort the President's |%!0n was lodged at the Royal Palace pened nder Presidency of been wiped out and whole cities Ansalers . A |vants knocked at my door and sald pip to mid-Channel, where tt will Prince Sabhaddin, peat gen mutt BaF De pers | LONDON, Dec. al.—Germany has re- | the house wae-diling with smoke, 1 ARR ‘ mitted to get ahead of us by start- sed to de to the demand o ve ed ti do Phe “ a Cabine ple e 8 ae nthe 3 front of the house, I found, ha er ewill accompany it to Calais, An Cabinet favorable to the allies has been struggling to rebuild ours, which whe|t? use the railroads from the Polish | ‘10nt Of t pea iatineet einitare ‘Vérybody! ‘aerial esoort has been arranged for | FEARED organized in Constantinople under the | % ee eS ene, border to Vilna, according to Waranw | battered, and paintings, Cur ‘he entire voyage. Presidency of Prince Sabheddin, This|*e#treyed. She carried off our ma-} ais i, tne Mall. The Berlin Govern-| ad Walls were. perforated as if by | . action followed the recent dissolution ef} Chinery: she must build other ma- | sdviced to ihe Mall he Bert ye. | shrapnel, A large crowd had already . Ae ~ m . " T Three Leave Orlando Cabinet and | te, Turkish charm [chinery to replace it. She destroyed) fusai. on the ground that pe ongregated, and many of the people | pecia 1} J racftions CLEMENCEAU'S STAND NO | Sears Dey : The food situation in Constantinople, | Our factories; she must furnish Ma- lire the Ente nations was wanted lo rush into the house to put LITTLE FOLKS’ MOTTO VERSE CANDY sa | Conference May Not Open according to reports reaching here, js| terials to rebuild them. She de-| gary, In the meantime, it 4s out the fire, POUND BOX, containing Chocolate Covered Sweets in $0 REMOTE FROM WILSON’S | Till Jan, 18. |deplorable, all articles having reached | molished French homes and took the| Germans have demanded that German} “Ll had satisfied myself there was seabs Sleatinn Tavais, “BA cesarnaeat af Greconaan | ‘ | exorbitant prices, Distribution of water| furniture away. ‘The people cannot | troops return from Russia be allowed | 40 fire, 80 L kept them out, awalting PARIB, Dec, 31 (Havas) ; A 2 Gum Drops and lustrously finished Assorted Hard VIEW OF BRITISH PRESS avas).—The reaig- jin the city has been interrupted on ac-| wait forever to have their homes re-|to use Polish r aways va, | the arri of police and fremen, who Candies, together with 100 FRINGE MOTTO PAPERS nation of three Italian Ministers may|\count of the shortage of coal, The t , The German aon reached the house, ' woe ¥ delay the opening of the preliminary | shortage iso has prevented the dea | a Faby gt eee | ,uumnee Von Mosshatakers paintings AnD VERSES) all sompeta for your New: Sear Suggest That Any Existing Differ-|Ire'to tne Behe de Paster” Jo: enor: | part ana Aunt Constantinople of Ger-) "Poincare was very generous in his T Jare ruined. Fire Chiee William Bar PACKAGE COMPLETE AS DESCRIBED, PRICE... ° e sees y by Je to tie Beanie Baris aa y and Austro-Hungarian Nationals. | seaise of American soldiers. [ist Who Was ong of the first to reach VICTORY MOTTO VERSE CANDY ences Should Be Arranged With | * " » Minister of Military | —<———— the Judge's he exumined th F ng Ly | Ald and War Pensions, Signor Barenini, “They came to our ald at a critical oes apd said the bomb had ua- POUND BOX of Chocolate Covered Creams, Vanilla and Pains and Patience, | Minister of Education and Signor Bart, | STOCK QUOTATIONS 11 A. M.| moment," ne said, “They put a teli- Houptediy been tilled with ehums. Rose Bon Bons, Asorted Molasses Cocoanut Cuts, Crys: LONDON, Dec. 31.—Morning news. | Minister of Public Works, ure said to} __ ing weight in the scales. Wherever| Replacement in Industry of Those | He wiso found the device had been tallized Jelly Gums, Assorted Jelly Cuts, Assorted Cream have left the Orlando Cabinet, Open tek | Seal Nee the Jattached to the front door and had Wafers, Chocolate Covered Plantations, Ete., to; papers give equal prominence to the | Am. Rost Sugar oly Ns di | 1 have been I have discovered the Discharged Is Proceeding on been set off by a time fuse. with 100 FRINGE MOTTO PAPERS and VERSES, speech of Premier Clemenceau before | Announcement of the resignation of S% 4 48% 475) friendliest fecling between them aad : ft Across the street, at No, 2102 De= ; Alby oi : Leonidas Bi iC taeans that bd ibehage-p of tm toy 4 jegs : oe atic Pla lancey Street, is the residen nf a splendid comb: nation for your New Year Party. the French Chamber of Deputies and nida ati from the Italian Cabi-| Am. | the inhabitants, whether in the city or | eine! criiieal Gtas Momeion’ ar ihe PRICE COMPLETE, PACKAGE ; i President Wilson's address at Man- net vas me lo Saturday, But it was no! n 1 in the country WASHINGTON Dec. J.-F places Muncy digits Pog i Pay chester, By their comment tho news- Sony hin th his, reuirement “Our people and your people seem to ¢ tiers in indus- | dyout to close the shutter of a second~ papers reveal a certain uneasiness in) son Biss FS Wp have something in common, This is |'Y '* and effe tory room when there was a flash in \RMY AND 3 Miter Tele Come consequence of the apparent diver. | hi" | * sonnino, oroign, bay Pe due perhaps partly to the simiturity | U0 a. Of the | ‘heise of metal were hurled {with Mut nud “delly. Centres) migeneceade Cates i gence between M. Clemenceau and | Minis tothe ir atime 1 atte of our Institutions and ideals, but un- | HKary Authorities and representar | in ough the window, "A. fragment Chew! A AAG = Mr. Wilson. — - drow derneath there seems to be a kindred |(Vo# Of the United Hintes Himbloys tatruck Ara. Knowlon over the left eye, There io an obvious endeavor, now- PERSHING CABLES THANKS, | :c',t*=0"%> mental makeup nade public torday by the Depart- (32 schovk of No, 2048 Dine street was MIRED CANTO erie) eyer, to avoid anything suggesting | “Il am sure the gallantry of the}mAce ; . art | summoned and extracted the metal. Hon the existence of a substantial dis-| Grateful Americans in France has cemented) ent of Labor Mrs, Knowles collapsed and her con ae ee (al agreement, or promoting anxiety are- 8 | the friendship petween the two coun» | Group replacements are being ef- [dition is serious, . overed Sweets und @ host c ed in excelle ' 6" ‘5 gree tes, which will coal forever." ected in nun 4 instances and in} All the windows of the Knowlos|{ | of others. 39) Dleasing st3le garding the conference. Their de-| New Year's greetings cabled by Gen. tr f i Hl Kn | POUND BOX Z ne wel ¢ " — me case ‘a and his entire {residence were shattered, Pieces of sire seoms mainly to show that M. | Pershing were made public here to-day | one case a Captain an ® | met were hurled through the] Lb. Boxes Clomenceau's standpoint is not so re- LA ve Hee rite tat a amor DETECTIVE oct CONNER DEAD. pompany were Trapeterees - Wil house, some striking the ceiling tn es ge * ation and Je ‘a jourd. ————_—- life in a body to undertake big CON | back of the house, D 3 mote from Mr. Wilson's as might ap- wish to express with deep feeling res don lieahiian tan wt aptain as} The bomb which wrecked the home COVERED PARLAYS— pear at first sight. and that any dif- my gratitude for the enormous contri |W" jt" Pesan . F Roe an OR ths ie of Supt. Mills apparently was hurled | e ure bik bars of ferences that exlet ought to be ar- | bution which thy Young Women's |S." ¥ : Bee, 8 BE tein. | through & window into the front part 1 California Nou- igitewt ranged with pains and patience, M, | Christian Association has made to NA Detective H J. O'Connor, &« ivery soldier up for discharge is in- | Gr the house. lipped in Cara arelen . able camencrlen pe nr Wilson's moral and coy ‘al welfare of Wie | feeeitine hh dential detective to Police Commission- | terviewed by the Employment Ser- | _> roiled in Chopped We i! fire eerien and : ¢ saad Join mn n'a Breet er Enright, died last night at the Me-|vice representative forty-eight hours Habe Self-Poino over= Fondant | Cream vomment on the British fleet receives iy, ty the A. workets with morial Hospital, 196th Street and Cen-|prior to discharge proveedings, 'Th« B Jo of mercury solution, which covered wit ith"oee much prominence. | the American Expeditionary Force: tral Park West, He had been suffering | vederal |he drank a week ago, caused the death Phe Chronicle says: “President |,."With 4 profound tocllng of gratitude : rad been suffering | gata gained are sent on to the Federal |he drat Age a she Aaahs for the great share that the Jewiah i *|for three months from a complication |director of the man’s home State and |vestentay | o! n Be ‘Wilson's speech at Manchester | Weitere as contributed to the me Of diseases. by the latter forwarded to the Hm- |{Nenty-tWo sponta, in iB anteleteiel's Brooklyn, Newark. sical welfare o He was thirty-four years old and had Hospital, eee, h All Our Stores Will Remain Open Late To-Night for the Conveniefce Pyne Year's Shoppers ‘hyousht out what ane perbaps the arg y delay es. Y ite y the ran y ape || ruse New" bad) asia erent NOG ployment Service Bureau in the com- unity where the soldier lives, The ‘Jocal employment bureau then secks to place the soldier there, Keeps a bottle of the so Whil ak been a member of the force since 1907, He lived at No. 757 Third Avenue, Col- ef Point, joens, where he leaves a and @ four-year-old son, to cauterize cuts, # wae bottle, i *. in hig shop Sorpntina was cleaning the shop the baby found act Jocations The epecitied weight tf Teen tie denteleer”