The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 2

eee ee er ene cone have a greater range. NO BIG MILITARY tour, doing everything quieting situatio terms, out limit the have adopted,” he said. opinion be reassured. ods. the just world aspires. their sole ambition.” peace to putes, PARIS, Feb. 5.—T putes to settle, aside source to-day, vd of procedure: Representatives of the peace delegates. biter. will be as the congress, Delegates to for War, t was decided to-day. s member. ferenco at Pari Following an attack on Majority Social ended bis party. Carl Kautaky at F the spain erman Party of Dr. Luxembure, his words delegates. »ppovition to the dui war, ide, inte The resolution says that the causes au of the war were atum to Serbia tion in Ru: vavation of wa: sia’s mobilization, the g he cium was @ viol oplea which urred since oth ing table sauce for ations. —— t public} The delegate to the Peace Conference have n tention of employing dilatory meth-| ‘They are using all their energy and skill to attain ag soon as possible which the whole That ig their one aim, from the it Most of the disputes, it is believed, settled without going so far ——————— GERMANS AT BERNE CALL BELGIAN INVASION WRONG Socialist. Meeting, However, Blame Imperialism BERNE, Tuesday, Feb. 4.—Responst bility for the great war will be inv tigated by a commission appointed by the Socialist conference In w Th said murmurs of sympathy The German Majority Socialists, resolution d by Albert Thomas nvestigation of responsibility for the introduced @ resolution to the the Austrian rights that has nas justified Modern guns, both land and naval, WILL BE SENT T0 TUSSI Balfour Says thtervention on a} Large Scale Is Not to Be hought Of. PARIS, Feb, 5.—Military interven- tion in Russia on a large weale is not New Government Expected to to be thought of, sald Arthur J. Bal- the British Foreign Secretary, | in a conversation with newspaper cor- respondents, The great po they re were considered | could be done, he said, in dealing with | what he characterized as “a most dis- As to the general work of the Peace Conference, the Foreign Secretary «nid delegates were making all pos- | sible haste to settle upon the peace) “One can evidently criticize with- | methods of rk wel 22 TERRITORIAL TANGLES BEFORE PEACE COUNCIL Plans Adopted for Easy and Rapid ! Clericals. Settlement of the Dis- are twenty- two distinct European territorial dis- ques- tion of German territories and islands, | t was learned from an authoritative | In order to handle these problems ‘apidly, yet effectively, the peace bu- | eau has adopted the following mein- the contending States are first permitted tagpresent their claims to the bureau. When it| is impossible to effect a compromise the representatives are then asked to confer with a “referee,” nominated by an agree ment ix still impossible the general Peace Congress becomes the final ar- ion here, commia- sion will be made up of two British, wo French, one Hungarian, one Aus rian and two German delegates, President Hjaimar Branting acting It was declared by speakers hat the “prime object of the snee was to influence the Peace Con- with conter- » German s by Kurt Bisner, the Bavarian Premier, another German delegrate, Herr Mueller, a Majority #o- cialist, denied that Germany w entirely to blame for tl#: war and de- a German delegate, whe has been mentioned as one of Ger- many's delegation to the Peace Confer- 7 ris, made a renewed attack Majority He paid @ tribute to the memo- Karl Liebknecht and Rosa being received from t Sooluliat in intro- Hing fot ffect thay the war had been the con- sequen the of Imperialist poliey during but it was the salists to establish the im- duty ult! vera mobili+ and Germany's dec- as a result of Mus- The German Socigiists declare that entry of German troops into Bei. lon of the ot De When MEAT is scarce Fish and many vegetable dishes can be greatly improved in flavor and made enjoyable by the addition of LEA:PERRINS SAUCE ‘THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It has been the leading LEAGUE OF NA GERMAN CABINE TOSTEP OUT AT pormrily (seat of Weimar, biy is peete WEIMAR, ciated Press).—The process of tem- to meet to be virtuaily cc Include Majority Socialist Democrats and Clericals. Germany, Feb, transferring government the trov tiona where the N zau, the Foreign Secretary, jhe The five m bers of inet and the | quarters The | that its coalition lonal majority BERLI attempt Weimar, me tim day, siege in sembly, way in Bremen, where thaspartacans | Daniels Favors Public |im- one more inspector than the budget} have been besieged by Government : 1 ed for troops under Gen. Gerstenberger, provements to Give Work ‘fessional gamblers, touts and cording to despatches received her: Veter ‘ like gentry in New York are to-day. There have been numerous to Veteran cjolcing openly to-day over the carualties, It was reported. Fi ‘ “h 1 BERLIN, Tuesday, Feb. 4.—-Work va Hemmohon. Ce SOmere ns enemies DAA men at Hamburg held ‘ado nonstra WASHINGTON, — Met ' n waging a bitter war against tion in sympathy with the Spartacan tier who put a th uniform of omg list of prison sen- Insurgents. Arined workmen chavo | (or ycy Sy ‘ A fyi diaske eked s grrrizoned he "Vulkan ‘shipyardesin | Uhiied States. who Cougie « brought about through his famburg and work {# at a standatiil. | to fight, will have a job 1 Wants yaids 4etstified the fear and hatred jn one,” Secretary Baker declared t which he was held by the clas#es that | ‘dea fm Saxon) in delivering the openin Mt jive by their wits. BERLIN, Feb, 6—Majority Socialists the fourteenth annual convention of I regret very much to see In- won a plurality in the state tous National Rive id Harbor’ Con ctor Costigan demoted,” District {n Bazony, according to complete re ae Attorney Swa who is in a Lake- turns made public to-day. The Ma- Secretary emphasized the du wood ho reeove x from an at rity Socialists now have a plurality ; ‘ ‘ tack of the grip, told Event in the Baxon and Prussian state Coun- | Of American business men to co-o: ee orth er Paver pel | cile a8 Well us the National Assembly. | ate in what the Government was doing World reporter on the phone to-day, Sepieae cones in thisedirection and said that “He had and deserved the full cont- ITALY'S DEBT INGREASED —[<ncr rowenta ane of Se ol nd th em m8 similar Orwanizatiot t in the city feared him, My of- or oth TAS Grease fico had Implicit contidence in him, $10,000,000. 000 BY WAR realize the need for its participation. | jut. nave no criticism to make. I a badidd The vital thing in America aj this have full confidence in the honesty etiam lime, Sex y Baker said, wa of purpose of Cammissioner Karight, Expected to Reach $20,000,000,000 Jevery one to wet to work and 1 sad sapbeieet feuzedy ae” ae i a [and harbor projects would help tind) demotion,” When All the Items of Expense profitable employment for a larg Friends of Costigan said to-day he Are Inchided, number of men had been the object of petty persecu- ROME, Feb. 5 (Associated Press) Secretary Daniels said the navy | Lungnt. Commemonen Tt eae ee Italy's national debt ix now more than] would have to adjust relations cafled that last July he was unable $12,500,000,000 when she entered the |with American busin nt 4 o Beta jeave of absence when Ship- war it was about § 100,000 ways {that ma HOCUS tb er’ Hurley asked the Luigi Logeatt), form rentior ond «a [sumed and bab mploved F bi ¥ ostigan to the Gov leading Italian financial authorits.@,| There. are men whe nble erhinent to take charge of the policing & statement urging financial aid t biems confronts » Nut oe all the matic hipyards on Ita i 1. pul. man wh be 1 ant : ea the Att nS ee ts, American prosperity | “y {gan spent Nis vacation last ye He said that when pensions, Gov-}ty win perfocting plans for (his big work and ernment bills to manufacturers and] in warning against nd programme was found so effective other necesvary expenses had been| walt for prices and wa that the Government adopted it and it paid the national debt probabiy | before undertaking new u has been in operation ever since, But Would total $16,000,600,000, tion projects: Mr, Di wid there |( pplication for a leave was pel, were opportunities at hom jaid on the table, It was said at the Furope and t as #oon as r !- time that he was offered a leave if he HUNGER CRAZED AUSTRIANS Jus ts could be made rebuilding | would accept a demotion, but that he would begin. and try resumed | refuses PLUNDERING FOOD SHOPS on & pence ba He declare Ay the head of the old “Vice Squad” thone expe a Costigan had om gamblers and taeda ore ) lev cther undesirables sent to prison, ‘ : properly read t anged con One of these was Thomas J, Reynolds, Thousands in Disrtict of Ling ]of the preses Who was convicted last April. of J ; | Public improveme © said nbling and who was sentenced to Reported Committing Many would contr.oute tot Na three months in the City Prison at F ‘ prosperi doin a \ Bive the ed $25 eynolds Depredations, to ret Nd tin who had been ele pa" veces LONDON, Feb. &—Thousands of P ved Me oo 6 of “Bie Tim’ Bullivan, persons in the district of Ling, the cap- ing’ y in th A ital of Upper Auatri: have t in an brok Hiren twa dering the food shops and committing At wndexaid Ned a w ‘i ring’ sending other depredations, according to re hy eu ta Siberia and ports from Ling transinitted by th ey er rte Yu win to prison for terms o Bachange Telegraph correapondent at hy ' Flag the aretha e tare, HO alee Vienna, The people, the reports stated, | ae te eel gid pet had become maddened by hunger tie the RBLAE itce ne | tent, | In February, 1918, the District At- Without naving seen the young ¥man | yiac py MRE CAR ; torney tried to get Costigan to work ik aafeads Sue Ik he Roker | Was Prolific Musi n xelu tor his departinent and at Long Island City, decided to-day that Was the Builder of the ¢ 1 i \ nan | so asked for hig Roswell 1 fe Hommedien, twenty Thea ail. an he Ay nf wana, relleved | formerly dames\ows stains naw | oO a, 1918, At t ime Bwann Calgery, Alberta Rudolph A we " 1 reports wide-open | take ‘cate of hinmelt ant Pfs |compowor, died ta ' wn w 959.000 estate. Ne ended {in hts He v Costigan's | d ted new | | two-day inquir old and ad been ty and po and one —— | He had composed ny . rumor wos that Chief Inspector Daly 100 Snved in Se Fire. eal works: insladin f a jist relieved soon. It was be- PITTSBURG, Feb. §.--Ono man is] pieces and a few light Heved by 8 In the department known to have been burned to death, i He bullt the Casino Theatre in this [that inspectors, a others removed Several persons are missing and 100/ city, which had the first roof garden | OS. Crmer Commissioner “| bdren, rere rooued bi firemen when in America, and had actively pat ge Md Ri Wooden tt Costas son Se os shorty Identified with theatrical interests in| than any other uniformed man in the Chancellor K no N= | early this pr ZURICH, Feb. 5 rived in and es Palace overnment « mandate expired aft in the government, in the will Socialists, be mad Democr N, Feb. to interfere with the Soldiers’ a Miser Weimar, _— tle Reported Apartacan Attack. » WOR Goptrozed by fi morning, derlin Thursday appare - WEIMAR MEET 2 Asso- German to | Assem is ox mpleted t morrow when Count Brockdorf Rant will reach the Cab exeentive officials under Weimar tablished onsiders with the | convening of the Constituent Assem- | bly and \ty first task will be to move the Immediate appointment of a new ‘gation of which party interests will | | be eliminated. It is believed that the new Provis Cabinet ie up of 5.—The first direct | the Na ional Assembly, which convenes in Wetmar on Thursday | been taken by in that region Reports were received here to-day | that thé soldatenrat in Bruft (15 miles | west of Weimur) had seized the | &raph oMees thoro and ordered con- sorship or confiecation of all Gover mental and assembly telegrams from The telegraph officials tested, but were powerless. e similar action was by the soldatenrat miles wost of Weimar), The Government, it was learned to.| ix prepared to declare w #late or! if such a step is! found necessary to protect the A ntly has Councils | At the kon pach MORE FIGHTING IN sisi | Many Caw rine and 5 | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY _PEBRUARY oy eee ee VATIONS TO LIMIT USE OF FLOATING MINES IN W. “Huckleberry I Finn’’ of A. E. F. | And His Homecoming Smile BAKER PROMISES ENRICH IS SILENT EVERY EXSOLDIR WILL GET A JOB | | Fighting ix under | this country and Burope. | | ON THE DEMOTION OF “HONEST DAN” (Continued from First Page. | ported ruef | William M. Lambdin, ; ment troops. | training. ‘principally from lowa, had a similar! | Rockefeller Institute | Lie ut, Daniel B. Irwin, Jamaic |Infantry and returns with not only a \leutenancy but a Distinguished Ser- |300 yards back into No Man's Land 1,762 MEN HOME —{15P. C. ALCOHOL OTHER ER SHIPS DWE 331st Fiekt Arlille Artillery, Here | Complete, Disappointed at | Missing the War, | ° | Coming” up the harbor at an hour) on so early that she stole a march on) welcoming committe bandsmen, Red Cross and other workers, the} Duca D’Aosta of the Royal Italian Mediterranean line landed 1,762 Atm- West 57th erican soldiers Street pier this morning. There were 1 board—s4 of them who had had a hand at the 2 casual officers on in the air servieo in the war. There were also on board two field artillery outfits whose members re- that the armistice was signed too early. These disappointed voyag were the 331st Field Artillery of the 86th Division, consisting of 60 officers and 1,282 men under the command of Col. nd 12 officers And 286 men of the 339th Field Artil- lery, 88th Division. Both went to Camp Merritt on their way West. Col, Lambdin's command, draft men | from lilinois and Wisconsin, reached France last August, Three hundred | of its men were sent up as replace- The rest The men of remained in| the 339th, story to tell. ‘They went across in| September. When the armistice was| signed they had just been assigned to the First Army Corps, There were several New Yorker! bee the 122 casual officers, Mueas jing Major O. H. Robertson of Hotel Biltmore, a physician attached to the Col. William C, | Lynch of West 54th Street, Licut. Albert M. Guidera, Elmhurst, L. Li; Le L Bugene Ferris, Hotel Knicker- \bocker; Lieut, Bache H, Brown, No. 45 Bast 62d Street, and Lieut. Me- Keen Cattell of Columbia University jand Garrison, N.Y. WENT OVER AS PRIVATE, HOME AN OFFICER WITH MEDAL, Notable among the casuals was Lieut. Martin F. Constantineau of Lowell, Mass., who left Jan, 6, 1918, as a private in the 4th United States ‘apt. vice Cross for bravery under fire on July 23 at Chateau-Thierry, When the platoon commanded by Corpl. Constantineau penetrated the German lines, was surrounded and tts men shot down, the record ways, Con- stantineau continued to fire until ane other detachment came to his rellef. Although he had been gassed, the Lowell boy then made three trips of and brought back three wounded com- rades, Lieut. F, F. Hughes of Atlanta, Ga., | told of hiding for three days in a shell hole, constantly peppered by Germane, with no food and only a can of water. Other airmen on the Duca d'Aosta told reporters that Hughes was known over there as “Huckleberry Finn.” He was, they said, the practical joker of the service. On Oct. 26, flying in the Meuse Valley with Lieut. Williams, his ma- chine was brought down by anti-air- craft guns from a height of 12,000 feet. They landed in the shell hole, Lieut. Harold C. French of Port- land, Ore. an aerial observer for the 42d Division, which includes the 165th (old 69th) Regiment and the 77th Di- vision, made up of New York draft men, said he had nothing to report for himself, but was sure the story of New York City’s part in the war is not yet half told. “It ig the general opinion of not only American but Allied officers,” sald the Oregoniun, “that\ most of the credit for driving the Germans out of the Argonne belongs to your boys of the 77th Division.” Lieut, Leslie B. Cooper, of Morris- town, N. J. son of the late Rear Ad- miral Cooper, came back officially credited with an observation balloon, bagged in the Argonne. He spent department, some time on the Italian front, OTHER TRANSPORTS ARE ove) HERE TO-DAY. Other transports due to-day are the Zacapa from Bordeaux with 73 casual officers, 6 men and 7 officers of the 87th Coast Artillery, and 26 nurses; the Espagne from Bordeaux with officers and men, including Casual Company No, 29 of New York and casual compantes of Pennsyl nia and Illinois; the Bremerton from Bordeaux with 15 officers and 7 men of the §/4th Pioneer Infantry, Coast Artiller®, Air Service, Quartermas- ter’s Department and Medical Corps; tho Corontolo trom Bordeaux with 1 ofticer and 33 men of Casual Com- pany No, 11 (Pennsylvania) and 3 men of the Medical Corps; the |have incorporated aE ‘ON DUCA D'AOSTA; (MAKES INTOXIGANT’|: BY ALBANY BILL Assemblyman nan Welsh Also Asks Repeal of Option Laws and Tax Nullification. ALBANY, N. Y., eating liquors those Feb, 5.—Intoxi- would be defined as containing more ot option than 15 per cent alcohol, city and town local | laws would be repealed and ! the pr ent State Liquor Tax Laws | would be nullified under the terms bills introduced in the Legislature t day by Assemblyman Clarence F Welsh of Albany. Mr. Welsh | been an ardent anti-ratificationist Senator Edward J. Dowling, De of New York, introduced a designed to prohibit the manufa and of proprietary compounds containing more than one-half of 1 of aleohol no: bill | vr er sale per cent HAL CHASE. NOT GUILTY, PRES. HEYDLER DECIDES innati Club’s Charges Tirat He Bet Against His Own Team | Are Groundless, Hal Ohase, the first baseman, has been cleared of the gambling charges | brought against him last season by | the Cincinnati Club. Afterconsider- jing the evidence for a week John | Heydle President of the National League, announced the not guilty | verdict this bebe SENATORS ATTACK BRITISH EMBARGO - AND CARNEGIE BODY _— ocr its and Republicans | Join in Protest at Trade | Restrictions, | WASHINGTON, Ff 5.—Demo- and the Republican majority of the |-4ay Joined in criticising the new Legislature developed to-day over | British embargo on imports and funds for the Governor's recently ap-| calling attention to the effect it pointed Reconstruction Comm An attempt was mado by Democratic Leader Donohue of the Assembly in his bill to ap- propriate $60,000 for the expenses of the commission a clause giving legis- lative sanction to the commission.! The attempt was blocked, temporar at least, by the adoption of a motion | by Machold of the Ways| jand Means Committee referring the | bill committee with the| dmendments pending. | on. | to| Chairman back to the A bill introduced by Senator Bers nard Downing of Manhattan calls for an increase from 2 to 4 per cent, in the transfer tux. The sponsor of the bill said he believed it would bring « return the State of from ten to twelve million d annually Bills to provide for the return of the convention system of nominating State and judicial officers were in- troduced to-day by Senator Walton and Assemblyman Fearon. The in- troduc in a statement, explained the measure, The Sage-Machold bili to abolish the office of the State now held by former Governor B. Odell, was reported favorably by the Assembly War Committee, A bill designed to “curb the unwar- ranted and constant increase in rental” in New York City by provid- ing that apartment and tenement houses built withif the next two years shall be exempt from taxation was introduced by Assemblyman Fertig of the Bronx, ‘The Assembly adopted a resolution under which the Governor, Lieuon- aut Governor, President pro tem of the Senate, Speaker of the Ass biy, Chairman of the Ways Meuns Committee of the Assembly and the Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Judiciary Com- nuitees on both houses and the nia jority and minority loader in each House shall be constituted a comm New Jersey tec to confer with the | el authorities on the Vehicular tunn and other port conditions at New York. ai ‘A bill designed to prohibit the om- ployment of girls operating elevators during the night hours or longer than nine hours a day was introduced in the Assembly by Mrs, Ida B. Rammis. The limit is also fixed at 54 hours & week, and one day of rest in 5 provided. ve Three pills introduced by Socialist Assemblyman Claessens, and intended to repeal the State's Military Train~ ing Laws, were killed by the As- sembly. A bill was introduced providing that the Secretary of State shall have made and furnish to the relatives of all New Yorkers who died in the rmy or navy service a memoria document bearing the seal of the State ‘and testifying to the service rendered, > — FIRED LEAKING SHIP. Destroyed the Duff so She Would not Menace Nav fon. were not the best dressed prosperous looking, but passengers on the line steamship Philadelphia, in from Porto Cabello and San Juan Capt. H Corkum and seven sailor- men of the three-masted schooner Will- jum Duff, who were rescued it | They | the most seven ‘star the to-day sinking ship four days ago in mid- ocean. “The Duff," said Capt. Corkum, 380-ton vessel bound from Tura’s Island to her home port, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, with a cargo of salt, sprang a leak soon after leaving Turks Head | Hampden with 21 officers and men and the Basterner with 5 casual of- ficers, The Henry R. Mallory, four days docke at Hoboken last with 1,755 officers and men rmy and eight naval officers who had n in the naval air ser- vice In ance, Most of the men were of the 827th Field Artillery, drafted in_ the the Middle West Middle West. ea verdue, evening | of the {days and five | we could not #ave her nights it was plain that }lost hope of rescue, indeed, whcn the Ntookout reported smoke on the norizon and the Philadelphia was sighted “h When the life set fires on the was beyond therwisé have bee ation. We Ko | clothing. The bu | the sea for, hou i other passengers on the Phila, aehnhia were Major Charles King, U. M. C., Stephen J. Richardson ‘and James cane of New James J. Murtin of PI at can Duff fore a alvage atid & menace to navi- away with only our ing schoiner lighted ngside 4 aft might we | She | Vania, Comptrolier, | or| Red D" | were | om that } ‘a After we had labored at the pumps five | We had almost | Would have on American indus liscussion that followed, Reed of Misouri, Democrat. cked the Carnegie Peace Founda- tion's activities abroad, questioned its loyalty and declared it should be dis- solved. ators Knox of Pennsyl Republican Ashurst of Arizona, joined the attack Senator Republican During the | Senator at Democrat in Weeks of Massachusetts, and Senators Lewis of Ilnois, Smith of Georgia and Reed of Missouri, Democrats, led in tests against the British embargo. enator Weeks said he did not charge that the embargo was aimed against the United States, but Sen- ator Lewis remarked that a majority of articles listed are manufactured in the American Middle West. The TMli- nois Senator said the bring on a trade war. “L invite the attention of British officials to the delicate situation,” he continued, “While the President is in France battling for the principles our |country feels are necessary one of jour own Allies takes a course so inimical to the welfare of the United States that it is cal ed to create a sentiment of hostility which will em- Ass bar a Approving the view expressed in a pending résolution by Senator Weeks, asking the State Department whether any steps have been taken looking to securing a modification, bargo violates the third of Pre Wilson's peace points against ec: mic barriers, or Lewis added: “Britain does this country a great harmony in the United embargo. It will awaken sentiment that will make it diMcult for the President to succeed in his efforts, and aken hostility, create a war of pro+ a peace we wish, with our allies, we will have enmity instead of the peacc strive for “LT pray the British offie.al t to be the old spirit of 1812." situation in Purope, Senator Reed re- ferred to pacifist movements in France and England about six years so, and declared the Carnegie branches in, every “jointy coflfpiring pundation bh country that were tr 1 do not hesitate,” he continued, “to question the loyalty of any or- ganization that sits in the United States to-day and conspires with a lot of Germans, Swedes, Hungarians or Englishmen to work out a policy that affects the policy of our Gov ernment.” on Senator lution Wednesday, Fe! RKISH LAGOOM—That distl pa la detteio Pure Frail” ered SB; i |] | Eeeave dee Sins ihe ianars_ mm de Mant ly coms, OFFERED ax a Great CHOCOLAT® ALMOND NOUGAT—You like Al monds and you like that aramel-like confection called Nougat, Well, here Is the combination prepared in dainty bara wrapped in gani- action might) that the em-| violence at this time in pressing this} test and lead to retaliatory legislation by the United tates, And bebfore we know it we will have trade hos- | tility, Instead of having the calm we ware and not unnecessarily reawaken | to control the policies of these coun- | pro-| | | | In connection with discussion of the | | ‘The Senate formally deferred action | swAaNBON.—CARL Weeks's embargo reso- | 5th is the Last Day of Our Mid- little FLOW OF US. MEN 3,703,273 in American Army’ strength of the United States Army on Nov. signed and when the American wat effort was at its peak, was 3,708,273 officers and men, tine Corps on duty with the army in Europe. public gives this figure. tive statement of the strength of Allied and German forces on the western front, by months, beginning | April 1, 1918, showing that on July 1, |for the first time, the Allied “rifle | strength” exceeded that of tho Ger- | mans, “standing in the trenches ready to go. over the top wilh the bayonet, Allied total on July 1 was 1,556,000, compared with 1,412,000 for the Ger- mans, serves had been exhausted and bis front line strength reduced by about half, the Allies had a rifle strength | of 1,485,000, representing odds of up- | ward of two to one. tinued to arrive, the Allied superiority | showed contint | Germans, | to a strength of 866,000, launched enemy had a definite superiority of approximately 20 per cent. ures for April 1, showing an Allied riffle strength of 1, man total of 1,569,000. The Germans reached their maximum June 1, 1,639,000, while the Allies reached their with 1,682,000, | maximum on Sept. 1, BAGWELL.—On Monday PHE! PUT ALLIES FIRST IN MEN ON JULY 1 Here and Abroad When Truce Was Signed. ~ WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.—The tota) 11, when the armistice was) including the Ma- A statistical table made to-day by the War Department Included in the table is a, compara~ In rifle strength, which means men the On Nov. 1, when the enemy's re- From July 1, as the Americans con- growth over the who had dropped on Nov. 1 When the great German drive wae in the spring of 1918 the of the fig- 000 and a Ger- with Women’s Skating or Hiking Shoes No. 7646 Soft cream-colored leather, height 9 in., heavy oak sole, fleeced lined tongue, safety seams and soft toe. Specially priced, at $6.00 @ pair Winslow Ice Skates and Stacey Canadian Ice Skates 259% discount. Complete Line of Sporting Goods FOLSOM ARMS COMPANY 314 Broadway, N. Y. “Save the Pieces” Take them to our nearest store and get a new lens ina few hours. Accuracy assured. Any Lens Duplicated from the broken pieces Lenses, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, etc, A Established 57 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St 223 Sixth Av., sth St. a50 Sixth Av. aad St. sor Nassau, at Ann St. 1 West ac Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St Feb, 8, 1920, WILLIAS J. BAGWELL Puneral from his late residence, 904 Humboldt st, Brooklyn, Priday, 9 A, M, Thence to St. Ceci solemn requiem masa will be o the repose of his soul, Interment © vary Cemetery LAN. —WILLIAM M, Lying in state, RAL CHURC PHELAN, CAMPRELL FUNKE. , Broadway, 66th SWANSON, CAMPBELL PUNE Browdway, 66th ei Lying in state, RAL CHURCH, Week Special lental I a eae scat AT) Heme ant } and oopus big disks of rie! tS mellowent Cre: Cream x ly it ene w rit ice tara ote 59c overed I