The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 2

L ARMIES OF AXES MARCH THROUGH PARIS IN TRUMPH: ‘sderation of these fesolutions, and| Senate, would be no more nor lems ‘there was fio discussion as to in-|than a treaty lggalized under our the President to meet with the | Constitution. The plan for the = po. qr of the proposal to sepa- | mation of the League is skilfully e@h? tiemely’ f-4he peace terms and | ceived, and the only one possible pny ithe Leagut of Nations covenant. De- | der existing political conditions. Pn Aiscussiona of the treaty prob-| “The assembly of the League will will bogin when the committee | be composed of représentatives of the again to-morrow. members, who will be selected in ac- All of thé resotutions reported by | cordance with the laws of the respec- ‘the committee were ‘amonded in| tive states, In the case of the United vita ; Senator La Folletté, were| urged because a great nation like the Without record votes. United States has only one vote in Shantung resolution, intro-|the assembly, But what difference by Senator Borah, was report-|does the number pf votes make when ‘vote of 9 to 3, all the Demo-| "pon all important matters the action present opposing it, of the assembly must be unanimous, ! j Gen. Pershing Leads 40 U. S.| test wit'be ton French solders Organizations in Bastille | picked trom th ve i A ire Marshal Petati the Day Parade, wear the decoration of the ithe P uding . ‘he unanimous concurren onor. o peal ie Depeivies. Sack bcos Ne toe Const pon which the United Bone illitin gdabgle weak nigepios ; we OVATION FOR JOPFRE. 7s fast EME ire gutters ot cause, they had failed to obtain Hero of Marne Precedes Foch |*¢!" saccie in the evening the rail NES I ascents ennai with rg | oon Dt ach aportes'e cnt] —Weeaths in Honor of | sath Stats" oaironaes ba Seg je OO ReEmiies lone.” Onder cer Geverinem, the Dead, thousands of belated arrivals, carrying | ® the committee, loaves of bread and victuals, Most of ‘WILSON EXPLAINS THE SHAN. |Proposed plan to be effective in bind- i Mi pens bearing the erry oq PARIS, ssociated Pfess).| stamp of provincials, sat alo ) ied . boulev and streets muneching —The triumphal march of Allied and sandwi or stretched blankets American troops through Paris began n the sidewalk: * 5 }y me visitors, apparently awed by At § o'clock thie mornigg. Th®|tne congestion of the thoroughfares weather for Bastille Day was bril-|in Paris, decided to return to their provincial homes immediately, and Mant, being more like October than| Phe St. Lazare Station was crowded midsummer. with disappointed visitors who were returning to their homes, A thousand wodnded soldiers with |pREgeNCe OF MAIMED TEMPERS crutches or in wheel-chairs and clad, ARDOR OF CROWDS. for the most part, in civilian clothes,| While the ti toh +A p remarants e Fs y which they personally led ‘the parade, being preceded by a| Mh tice Might, the spontaneous on: ‘The President also was | Pledge, aro we sullenly and stubbornly | grum corps. thusiasm of Nov, 11 was missio that consider- to stand aside and become a stum-|* Groups danced, sang and strove hard, ing us must have the sanction of ‘Congress, which is entrusted under the Constitution with the power of ‘ Presi: filson digcumsed va- pe a: ie wong fen treaty, particu-{Faising armies and equipping the netth h Pav. J ns haat gam dogrggree Mt iite| “Under Article 10 ‘each member of ee tt was anid the |the League undertakes, first, to re- *|sppect the territorial integrity and * President pointed out that necoswnt [political “independence of all other o|members of the Leafue, When the nationg of the world, sobered by sor- “while the committee was In ges- | SHIPPING BOARD OFFICIAL ‘minor ieulars, That regarding] States, the representatives, being of- ~ = and inted as prov! yy an ac’ ~ « a ee ion gress. Much oppositioh has been § Ry "GOB" WHO SHOVELS GOAL AS UL. STRIKE ON FARM TLDS 48,00 A YEA BQODGHODOMODSDOODSODOODOHV®OOHOOH WHOSE MYSTERIOUS DEATH SHIPPING STRIKE 8996 ST | ADERS AL FO GENERAL WALKOUT |Closed Shop Demanded “by | § Men, Who Turn Down =| Offer, A more seridus turn was given to the steamship strike when it was an- nounced to-day at the headquarters of the Marine Firemen’s Union, Mo, 40 Burling Sifp, and the Searien’s Union, No, 61 South Street, that following meetings yesterday telegraphic orders | Were sent to all locals on the Abante] and Gulf coasts making the walk-out | general, This move includes all coastwise ships, including those of the United States Shipping Board, hitherto exempt, Several eleventh hour meetings were held to-day and it was said that the American Steamship Aésociation had decided to make a new offer of an increase of more than the 10 per cent. already offered and rejected, It was aiso said on good authority that the association still refuses to adopt the closed shop policy which the men de- = mand. . ee DEW REN, The marine firemen had a noon meeting at No. 40 Burling Siip while M. Mayer. Fannie E. Guns began firing at minute inter- fully, to themselvés, bling block in the way of this noble almost painfully, ‘Allios and Japan, made be-|%blevement? Do any of them have vals ag President Poincare placed a/|but the of p neiag) ed United States entered the|Possessions that we view with] wreath at the foot of the cenotaph at | ouriosi the presance coyetous eyes and propose to seize the Arc de Triomphe this morning. | ev ere of legless, armiess and soldiers proved deterrent to annex? bg empty casket, placed there in the enthusiasm of ‘throngs. “The second obligation assumed by of the Allied dead, was also youth and beauty danced, a ferent scene was enacted near decorated by other wrehths, these the Arc ‘ie he in the vast Place being placed by Premier Clemenceau, | de la I'Ptotle. the evening and @ Frenob eoldier, a French sailor, an | until late at night emjngly endless Alsatian girl, a girl from Lorraine| line of sombrely-clad persons fled ‘The Prosident was said to have tola] 0h member’ is to ‘preservo as nis visitors that the treaty did not| *#ainst external aggression to terri- torial integrity and existing political depen ‘any polities! resis Mies endehco all members of the League, This lowly and sil before the hu si if the demands are not granted, a se from the first. % ioe ties covolia'y [and Col, Edmund Gros. This last ot A sme Hi ‘ po ‘Casket In mem. | Prank Sovansky, whp last night added he retin Tex, “thirty years old and Dt cee ee un’ | wreath was in memory of seventy-lory. of the dead—placed in. the|& German flag to the Jefferson Street, laebehibet oe en the | dertake not to rob our associates our- | 1 members of the Lafayette Es-| shadow of the arch. This sad proces-| Brooklyn, decorations left over from a! mberator, may know, but he doesh’t| jqministrator of solves, and in this we agree not to gion was composed of families of the ‘ | Sppear to care about quitting the navy. | $100,000. permit others to do 80, This guaran. | Arie, who lost their lives during | Goq4, Saturday night block party, was to-day |Many reasons have been given for ask-| Paya Neimark, ted not to sign the war. In the dusk of the evening search. | sent to the workhouse for thirty’ days y -Afliea | '¢ Of territorial integrity and poilti- regarding _Shan- | °@ independenge is limited to those cases where they are threatened or der the Aro 60 & ha as urns each side. Mounted repub- attacked by external aggression, and|“°" ‘he ap idsoggie om? 545) iican guards, sitting thelr horses like does not apply to revolution within a} °°10°K: He rode alone. Behind him/ statues, held torches. Through the lantion. & fo affairs | Ce Marshal Foch, the Commander. | night they kept their vigil. Marsha) Joffre, the victor of the| lights played on the cenotaph and thw’ final campaign of fhe conMict. A|CiY Councillors, esorted Innate ie storm of applause arose frofi the|the R Guasds, This delega- vast throng as the two Marshals|tion laid a magnificent palm on the o casket as tho city’s tribute. “It this treaty is ratifed the United| Passed thé President's stand and) E50, family that mourned for some moved down the brilliant avenue. of ite members was allowed to Neene de eee eer tee SUNEO- 1 CARAT RECRETION FOR. PRR: loving a maaie tomer. ha tees cane ns ies, discharge her! gHiN@ AND U. 8 TROOPS, hour after hour thé empty casket soon duties to the new nations she has! _Gen.Jdbn J, Pershing, with a num-|¥84 ied. sia craig. ed ton Donrehi grog Aneean Genel came nas peg ante Sey Star in line and 'wasereceived with equal|since Prussia’s victory of 1870 were enthusiasm. Forty American organ. | removed. izations, soldiers and marines, pe RMS matching with wonderful precision, were greeted by & sem of waving R-34 FEAT R 1 TEP handkerchiefs and @ags and with deafening cheers. The American troops were. sepér- ] ARD REGULAR AR ated from the French by a space of 300 yards. Gen, Pershing’s personal flag, scarlet fleld with a row of fouf white stars, was displayed for —Geae its vital stimulating patriotism would ‘be preserved, given new life and op- per of cities, but none has} “It should be noted that when in ; ory eet , and all plans |*his article we guarantee the terri- ae ‘tentativ: Rr torial Integrity of all members of the of much League we receive at the same t! epentron eh Hive. ; from all of them 4 like pherrdicge| Paris, our territorial possessions.” This, hi wilt Shortly start work ete he euler, ‘waa. lmpéctant tn view: of uy possession of the Philippines and the Paname*Canal, ‘| “The article,” he continued, “pro- vides ‘in case of anf such aggression %.* * the Council shall advise upon means ‘h the obligation shall ey the first time. It was borne by a whi movnted Sergeant riditig directly be- be fulfilled.’ The unanimous recom- e mendation of the Council is only ad-| "24 the American Commander-in visory, “Thus, under Article 10 no| Chief. troops of the United States could be} Behind Gen. Pershing rode Major Does Nobjsent to engage in war without the| Gen. H. G, Harbord, Chief of Staft,| foe was so thick that we could not advice of her representative in tho) gollowed. closely by three alles, Col,| St',% shot at the sun, moon, stars or e horison, but we worked out of it und peta andthe approval of her Con-| Gedge C, Marshall jr. Col. John | Horison, but we worked . (Continued From First Page.) ‘ 4 Quekemeyer and Major Thurston) “We, passed over tho Isle of Man Hughe: rode tw about ‘clock this morning and then, KY ' ae ie yyaiageed twe army |taounting above the cloudss witnessed CARSON SLAP MT U, S. corps Cofmmanders, Major Gea. ttenry | Pi nogt beautiful sight. Above was -- BQUSES LONBON PRESS |Zintts" “tt Melor Ox Joba 1 [thelorignt "moon: ‘below, sot. accey ae en, clouds touc! wi a ie colors of ‘AMERICAN OFFICERS 16. LING | ‘he sSinbow, End far down Gelow ‘ope Foreign Relations Committes, told the | ryaiy Mail Would Hive Go AHEAD OF TROOPS. Sees Wek Gee Gow el oe weet Senate to-day that if. the United .” ‘4 VEM-| Next came four rows of American | have time to admire the beauty of the States rejected the league it “would| ment Deal Firmly With “Bol- | otcers. In the first row rode Major ba Medan ‘eee she 1 = Sonh ” “We 800) en verpool, shevik Ex-Ministers.” {a tounes Howae, Jersey and kantee |, hen wider cities and towny and LONDON, July 14.—Commenting on : ¥ 7 Gens, |Rere we are. We suffered no hard- itiw. “ in the seco: row were Brig. ns and no inconveniences, except Sir gward Carson's speech at Belfast | poo. Russel, Bothell, Harts, Mar. |that we had n0 hot water for shav- opposing home rule for Ireland, London a . 5 3 ie assailed from two opposite |nowspapers sharply rebuked him to-day, | *#/l, Rice and Bladen, . sources,” be continued. “The League |deprecating his “stubbornness: . "No one suffered from air sickness, and his| In the third row were Brig. Gens. | ind while the sea below was tossed Mclatyre, Walker, Cruikshank, Con-|by a forty-mile gale, we were moving “When sir Edward warne America to|nor, Malin, Craig, Davis and Bovth, | slong on an even keel. Cy - “Regular airship service betwedn said the Times,|In the fourth and last row rode Brig 4 5 “he courts the retort that ti lines at Europe and America is bound to Mosely, Menville, Parker, Ham-|come, and soon,” 15,000,000 milion Irish-Americans are McCoy as4 D. F. Craig and a ae Had it not been for Tritish mismanagement, in teeny | Cols: Joha T. Knight and Collins |ATTACK WAR TIME DRY LAW. in the past, to-day there might be fewer | CO! Mabeuck commanded the de- | isang cee Inlah-Ampericans animated with i-wi |eachment of American troops that |Ieeffeetive With Penee Treaty Sign- Pg sovereignty is conclusively settled by | “*ry.” Dally. Mail sald: “Carson's sabre | howe ee agit aged Fo irennt’ vercnre ne H” We provision aliowing any member to | rattling 1 Intended to Toure parsign | Band Was Composed of 126 men i Uf withdraw. 90 nation, super or other- | ‘#8 and Just ration of| The American treops if line con. \~47™m% sisted of & composite battalion se- ts intention ot Sealing as firmly with | ected from all the regiments of the » Saremimuners Ga WHR taher|Amerionn Army ¢f Oneugation,|time Prohibition Law farbede the sell- a j formed in four cothpunies, The Oret ing of wh | two Companies in line were separated products after the | from the seound two by « detachment tl of the mi of men carrying forty regimeotas [0m such products flags, The color bearers amd guards |the date set, n@ violation of the food Dan ‘or fo d of ty humbered ultugetuer about 200, saving intend of the law had been pe e ea Last in the American section of the | That the War-Time Prohibition Law Procession caine & Company of 10 ma-|ineffective the moment the Peace 1 for John Voeze and Tony cused of selling whiskey last week, filed @ demurrer Bh the Vederni District Court to-day. It is yatended that the terms of the war- of the prohi- ture of whiskey nd as the whiskey be argued Fridgy. @ leas than 140 Americans j KICK CAUSES BOY’S DEATH. The marchers used the so-called - . “triumphal marching step” by direc. orm. id on Charge of tion of Marshal Voch, This calls for! ter, Ose 138 steps to the minute Thomas ¥. Klein, formerly a. janitor . The parade was viewed from a64- et Mu. 145 ' Went 105th Stpeet, was = Vantageous pointe vy wbout Ban ,r ‘ American Army officers and enliated saue 4 men, mn tea today charged “with mi by ‘The only unfortunste incident in the in % Altogether there were in line « few held without ball te Hchwab for the «death Hompital yesterday of John early hours vccurred when tye rut of | Meri yurtesn, who, with ether 4 a ho on the Boulevard Martin driven trom the root of -the ent house where Klein Jani- weeks wKo admitted kicking at the boys when they pestered him, but said he SEEMAN BROS., New York sclaeet Lighteen persons were in in-Chief of the Allied forees during| The ceremony at the cenotaph was /Street, pleaded that he was “dru ey made ffom certalh food | Wey mn Si seid by these inen had beon made before | \! rines commanded by Lieut. Meyer, 2/y Waa aligned. The demurrer will | OO COO OC OOO0000 JO000000U! ————————_—____———__————— | the Owners met at No, 17: Battery Henry J. Salt, Wolf and Salmon P. Halle, executors CUNARD ABSOLVED INFINAL DEGREE ON LUSANA SAKING Court’s Finding Affects Sixty- four Claims Aggregating * Nearly $6,000,000.. The decree was originally about a year ago, The court held the sinking to be af act on the part of the Imperial German Government, characterized’ that set as “unlawful” and held that because of this fact the Cunard Company was relleved of r@ponsibility. ° Sixty-four claims filed against the Cunard Company amouptet to be- tween $5,00,000 and $6,000,000. The principal claims ‘were those of May Davies Hopkins, administratrix of Albert Lidyd Hopkins, tor $150,000; adminiatratrix of Salt, $500, The final decree in the Lusitania” case,, by which the Cunard Steam- ship Company, Ltd. paying any damages for loss of lite or property due to the sinking of the ship by a German submarine on May 7, 1915, was issued to-day in the admiralty branch of the United States District Court by Judge Julius is relieved of handed down 000; Arthur D. 30 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE Place. — on EG dgelbseaed es ngiad of Max M, Schwarcz, $500,0007 Eitie Friedma! 1dministratrix of Solomon FOR FLYING GERMAN FLAG | ate to met the masters, mates | Perkins, Who Became a Plutocrat| priedman, $800,000: Stevenson Scott, s | Woolworth Building. * i: ‘William 8. Brown, National Presi- “You Are a Disgrace to America,” | axe of the Marine Engineers, wired | How can a gob, just turned million- Court Tells. Prisoner Who | that ne will come to New York to-|“Fe Ket out off Uncle Sam's service by Magistra: ‘The flag was burned by angry Amér- jeans., Sovansky, a Hungarian, thirty- seven years old, of No, 303 Joffer: through the discovery of oil on his “You are a disgrace to America,” said the Magistrate, “and I regret that the law will not permit me to be more severe with you The United States, aS ere by his father that a 6,000-barrel gusher | Hunsicker, in my opinion, has no room for people like, yqu. No degree of drunkenness ‘and affection for America to the extent | 1m Government service on the trail of of putti out the Germgn on an| Seattle men suspected of implication, Secaalon Hike this” iad either In the nmurder of Dowsey or the Distriet Attorney to-day that he would request permission of the Pennsylvania authorities to be OF GRAFT HUNTER’S DEATH ge feeling over the death of allowed to intervene to have the com- mitment of Harry K. Thaw to an in- in order to have Thaw brought to this ” re uoted attle demanding the suspension of all city to stand trial for his assault upon Would,” Language’ Q Federal Shipping Board officials in recently,"’ istrict At latch makes iP seek imperative et |Though his death was officially de- for that crim ‘Thaw should be punished a Teey Shaye be pay aia sestat ¢|clared to have been due to apoplexy, offices at No. 66 Broadway and als [22 hi kc administrator of ing @ man’s release, but never because} Abraham Neimark, $100,000; Chorrie and pilots to-morrow morning at the) Over Night, Has No Intention executor of Charles Frederick Fowles, of Quitting Navy. $250,000; Anna B. Mills, administratrix7 Qoiiting “Navy of Charles Veight Mills, $260,000; Anna L. Stansfeld, executrix of Thomas B, Wee us. oct King, $200,000; Winifred H. Brown, “ie - ‘ @1 e st as two years and five! administratrix of William H. Browa, Displayed Eneyny Colors. morrow. with power to call @ striK®/ months to seryg? E. L. Perkins of| $150,000; Margaret L. Kellett, execu: tgix of Francis Kellett, $112,000; Mec. fhone, administratrix of Herbert Stu- art Stone, $100,000; Frank V, Kelley, Catharin Waters, Daniel Frohman , Admin! el ay r 4 je of Gates Avenue | if he had become a plutocrat overnight. | A- Myers, admintstratrix of Herman frst ff the Marne, passed un-| Clouds sof incense rose from great Police Court. Ben + re ie Ber "the An " “a . Ugh the dico ny ag eaire class | tna Alfred Hayman, administrators of Charles Frohman, $265,000; Ger- istratrix of Ar- Adam, $203,71 john H. the farm. He was working in the Im-| Maud R, Thomps (Continued from First Page.) perator's stokehole here when notified| Blish Thompson, | Texas farm, eighty acre he bought. in rt de Adam: n OF DOWSEY 1913, near his home @®wn. When he ther ante $203,707 j- J enlisted in the navy for four years, in] Hammond and other executors and es 1917, he asked his father to look after| trustees of Mary Hammond, $131,143 . widow of $102,000; = Char! executor of Harry J Keser, $101, 428; Pete formation. Major Game has placed had been struck and drillers were bor-| ministrator of Patrick Callan, $101,- ing seven other wells, . y ft t me! 000; James Connolly, administrator o' would Rave hereft yeu of Wevsre love | some of the most expert.snadow men) "rio os now ts estimated at $460,-| errdrnr to rediy, SitoTa ann were 000 @ year, and fall the wells produce | Hornberger, for personal injuries and his income ought to be aboy loss of property, $100,279. ve about @ million | "Fudge Mayer” intimated”’that the Added RK. . OT Distriet "Attorney. Swean announces] PROMISED IN INVESTIGATION Iaebe past in the taues weeut bed) LOWDEN FOR PRESIDENT. ° f STARTLING DEV! LOPMENTS ernment. . jfrom the German Government In the aye He Has This inactivitly and #he mysterious | Pedce Treaty, : Dowsey is shown in a resolution by| WASHINGTON, Ju san@ asylum in Philadelphia set aside| “We Got Him Just as We Said We] tne County Democratic Club of Se-|cans of the Middle West havo agreed upon Gov, Frank O. Lowden of Ilinols their candidate for President, Repre- Sun valuable M, Callan, ad jemnities. . which —_—— @ veer. ts would probably be reim- : reforted shipping thefts, Se = | claimants would p: ‘A ; 2 bursed> through ind: NEW FIGHT TO GET THAW. —— ship: has ‘been: delivered: 18 the do¥:| Ter Gniten states would demand ly 14.—Republi- Frederick B, Gump jr, at the Hotel in Threat. Seattle pending the result of a Ped-| § Ll Meh i lon Gpmcaite McAlpin, Dec. 26, 1916. Gov. Sproul of] Frederick A, Dowsey, Special Agent | eral inquiry. Se aa nee eden Pennsylvanta recently heard argument Mr. Dowsey left a widow, Mra. for the extradition of Thaw, in charge of the Plant Protective) Genevieve A. Dowsey, and two chil-| = ee “Much information concerning this| Bureau of the U. 8. Shipping Board, Seem, Virwini, tstoes, and Masiors, LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. aasault’ hag: comé into my possession gied mysteriously on May 2 1919.) Dowsey, lv a prominent lawyer with vconiainine pater J Mali District Attorney Swann has obtained |'t 14, alleged he had been threatened the text of a letter written by young |by certain financial and shipping in- aftor the aamuult. It tele of aie Atay | terests involved in his investigation, Pibinsness to receive whippin, 6, weich|and friends here openly express a mw te cocneed (of siving’ Brgy, bellet that be was murdered. EMPIRE R Dowsey was formerly Acting Dep- MP. SULTS. | uty collector of Customs here and A fash Me had done somo remarkable work in FIRST RACE—The Sparkii! ; ; for two-yeur-oldsy purse 4100; tite eg | Federal investigations, He was forty ® halt furlongs — fternoon, 108 (Am-|seven years old. th the summer of rose), 13 to 10, ‘© 4 and out, first; |1918 he was appointed Special Agent Cormandale, 108 (Fator), 12 to 1, 2 and 2 to,5 second; Tivad Oced fascie of the Shipping Board and placed in 115 (Lunsford), 4 to %, but, and owt|charge of the Plant Protective Bu- ECOND® HAC ree tite '80- lreau, He waa detailed to investigate lds and upward; selling: $700 added ;|certain matters in the Western Dis- about six firlongs. rah Go On, 149 ]lerct, involving especially certain (Fator), 13 to 20, 1 to 6 and out, first: Joytul, io (Carrot, 25 to", 845 1 ati | tmancial interests connected with the 2. to +, second; Housemaid, 115 | shipyards at. Seattle, He had in (Davies), 17 to 10, 1 th 3 id put, third, Time, 1.09 248, Eiflson, Dragoon’ and| making considerable progress with Star Realm also. ran. the investigation when, on May Moa owas fo jeas e wash; | EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES, —|or ine busing in which be bad mis r julted RAGE TRACK, EMPIRE crry. yorKens, | tfice: The Coroner's inquest res X.Y. July 14.—iThe entries for worinotromte races |{h @ verdict that death had been due ore aa follows ¢ FiksT RACK—For two-year-olds; selling: tive|to apoplexy, and the body was sen HE: Sagettiiesn Ton: Martello ‘Mt iat henge East to his family at Great Neck, LOFT COCOA wiv equal in Quality to any rt h at Rone Setar aan ne meats ond | wall Street, brother of the dead man, Paty Wick ith? Mek tate lat bis home in Great iG: Maitor Nala. "83: | declared: “It is my professidnal opin ion that my brother, Fred A. Dowsey, 106; | did not die from apoplexy.” Cur {ig Ow Mi sik ™M fragrany iat lead combination the centres of these ! the jackets It bas been alleged that a vortain|| | Sweet. Marshmallow tnd pa as Hé.| official of the Shipping Board, in adow Brook Mint! Wis t *) speaking of the appointment of Dow- sey in a prominent Chicago Club, fust nous velvety Chocelate, Cary rugrant. Tl JO 5 int tM " it read hi MSioiaan Sesvtmae | prior to bis departure for Senitie Fp"iean, when 30 “recall Yh 4 xt os. FM 109: “varey | said: “Well,@we got the last ono the|| | you resutar! othe ; vid 118; Alvord. lui iJ goods, EXTRA SPECIAL PECIA) ion Karma, 116: Biccted St. ei] Government sent out there and we ia POU x 2 ic 7 sift Ssolan: 110; | will get this one, too!” MET LNcwe Poe gear, mpiom| A short time after the deata of nied ftv We Also Offer CHOCOLATE COVER. ED MOLASSES BUT+ "aif Dowsey this same individual is al- 2: | \eged to have said in San Francisco: Oran, 115, as Our Mult 112: be t any Like, Merry “Rinne, 112 baka { ' i] TERCKIS?—The cen- 12) Mildred, Ma: 4 ‘We got him, just as we said we pager y compat yA i m, qeniice elkwance claimed. Weather clear. | would, delicious Molaks- i oe It ig said by those who know of Woman P. ice Clerle Accused: | nowsey’s work that a certain ship- Mrs, Eileen Stillway, twenty-two, No. | varq in Seattle had on its ways tour- 134 North Oxford Street,’ Byooklyn, ®| toon ships in course of construction clerk in Station 48 of the Bro@klyn Post | 000 0 te oor ene war, The U. ce, day held in $1,000 bail by OMe, werolsionér Felix Relfachnelder, |S, Shipping Board took over the | Stores: New York, \ Brooklyn, Newark, For exact location see telephone directory, pleasing and b “| 414 not mean to kick the Merlino boy. Meht th honor of the marshals, gen- the stomach and had no thought of erals and admirals of France and tho | pind him serigualy, these “ ititnon 49C The. specitied weight in- chides the contamer. charged with discrepayey In Bee stamd | yard and since then, @ periw of fused to a way "ev | over twenty-six months, not @ single market. At the price we offer it to you during thi it will pay you to buy to the limit—(4 cans to a cus. 25c arti ‘Bervilless 108: Marcelle M, “ tomer) ach tin contains 5 ox., sufficient for 20 HL; Shee 106: Mero Blanes, “id: Garmeran: |. 1, . IEE Reta pmsl Fe MD George st. Dowaey ot No. o0|| SuPs AUECIAL ERIGE FBR TIN 1 Specials For Tuesday, July 15th. ASSORTED HARD Aston RD GOODIES—H rollection ce! ANY Dleage Pan ] POUND BOX Extra Special MILK cu Holker fsloconand asa mute special Nien are't : per pound, Thi - ‘wints, Curls, Fruit Roc Pilled ‘onfectlons a, 4 ‘Trade Mark. An Exceptional Opportunity for the {.-usewife to Purchase Loft’s Famous Breakfast: C.coa at a Greatly Reduced Price. HE tremendous demand for Cocoa during the war has made it a very scarce article in this country, therefore, when we HUNDRED THOUSAND TINS of our beater ated ig vate pobipewy On sale start ing “Aonday, July 14th, the opportunity to stock up will be mos timely and welcome, used lace ONE in the been kitchens of the most discriminating house- ‘or mere than a half century and it icle on the of the ck, Amerioan ment that eres y u ¥