Show w-- Second News Section mi a mi a - 'CR:Nawre‘nx:X' kJSX) 11 (V gj i-- v5‘' 'I ' T” :V fL J"-- ' - - 1 - —- ) lVl vvv-a&- r I' Second Mews Section MINES MARKETS ¥ ': ' A f t -v- i- - ' AUTOMOBILES REAL ESTATE ' ) 1 - ' -- WV - m ‘t- Mi CLASSIFIED ADS ’ w v : " ' -- ? v'’--- :' y''':: X:' J ' v-- k - ' - 4?0&vi 'BKUjiSSi:OS!Si:mJSSSyBaFaiAX3IJmNSIIii9iXHrPiXi “v' " - -- i '' w j f At-- j ' V V” - “ BADEWITZ TELLS HOW H£‘ 1XSX ? ' ?v - '- -r ????’ ? ' - ‘ 1 - J g - V ? V 44 at theWesterri Front HANDLED PRISONERS voyageof the British'st earner BERUK Jan27Petails ofthetheGerman commerce raider in the £ - r captured by disclosed were S south Atlantic and brought into winemuqnde todays 'by Naval Lieutenant Badewitz commander of the German prize crew ? Hollanders Taxed to Limit of Patience by Grim Struggle Beyond Frontiers V INDUSTRY sailor told the story "of his voyage in a' modest way making light of his own part in it He was asked how he succeeded in bringing the YarxowdhJe through the north Atlantic ' and- the ' blockade into the North sea with a crew of only sixteen men and several hundred hoe-A-- : tile persons 'on board! 'He replied: ? I “ ‘Pot guoh an action you need only to exercise coolness andde- termined blunt carelessness especially if you have to £eal withEng-- v lishmen In addition you need to have a handful of smart boys like mine who have their hearts in the right plkce and revolvers in their pockets Then you' can fetch the devil from his'own house' Questioned as to how he held members of the prisoner crews under 4discipline Lieutenant Badewitz replied : was' first rate Whenever the order to’ go ' below! “ The discipline ' hurried to the lower decks was issued the whole "crowd of 'prisoners ' V' like hares' running y 1‘ Lieutenant Badewitz said he and the sixteen men of his own crew never left the bridge of the" Yatrowdale and all preparations were nutyde to sink the ship at a mbraent s' notice without leavingthe All on board 'be said knew' that he would’ have sunk the5 ' vessel in event of a' mutiny or a revolt “The captured captains were very sensible and' did much to' hold their men in check The prisoners thought they could count-- upon touching at a Norwegian port Among them were six members of the- : British navy of whom three belonged to kn English armed merehgnfc‘ythey had sdrved as ! gunners 'man ‘ on board'which ' Y When the arrowdale was riding at anchor south - of Island j Haven in the sound on accountbf the fog one British' naval: gunner and on© civilian jumped overboard to swim ashore but no sooner felt ' the cold water than they began Jo cry Tor help They were reseued “ Before the war Lieutenant ’ 1 Badewitz was employed in’ the mer--v C ' chant service He lives in Kiel r ’ - Economic Effects of Warfare Being Felt in Heretofore Thrifty Country f TITB HAGUE Netherlands Jan 27— i ! " IC-V'?- - : A- 4-- j r 'i v-- of the BERLIN? Jan':27‘— a! member Mathias Erze 'refchstag berger one of the leaders of the Cath olio Centrum party has expressed to the:'- Overseas News agency his opinion of: the entente allies’ reply- to President Wilson Herr ’Erzebprger Is quoted 'as saying: V:' ViVr'i 'The governments of our enemies evidently ' feel an urgent need to excuse themselves and their actions'! their own natloris and being also unable to set forth k for- that purpose adequate reasons and arguments they appeal to 'the blindest preconceived Idea6 and darkest Ignorance of the past and the present thus proving only-honervous the governments of the entente are when' they:-musface ’thelr own people They llft thelr voices to such a pitch 'andalk with ' such feeling about the etrength and justice of their cause because Mthey themselves - believe--I- t and because they hardly are aware their audience attaches no more faith v than they do to their X words:' “In order to':rinaintaln-concorIn: an alliance of ten1 all the-- ' demands of '‘all the entente: nations had to be incorporated Into i the 'note It reminds me of & Case in bankruptcy- where all the claims those 'so creditors 'state--thei- r engaged inthis'case being receivers of a brokenAdown CoricernV’ “Then you suppose that ‘the peace conditions suggested' by the entente ln or serious?' their note- - are not earnest' ' was asked'v" ! j V Y es ana no" Herr Erzebefger ‘ earn"These-- demands would-b- e est If the entente were able to force earnest thepi uixon us they are not otherwlse I could find-n- — explaI 'dare nations forifrthe Inconsistencies such - suggestions' The sty lnsanity--opowers of the entente’ In their note' at Grist seem'to feel remorse for the :Ger man 'peace offer by speaking? for a peace' based ) on the principles t of: Justice and mutual? respect among- the na' tl ons and which' therefore would guarantee a lasting: peace to the world But after having acknowledged the letter of such in every The! enword of their note ’oppose'they it tente want- the- reorganization of Europe from top : to bottom and wish to base this reorganization upon certain principles which are? not? always consistent with ‘each other and often even clash aniong themselves ' - Charges Iaslaeerlty ' "In: the: first ' place the entente want to base this upon" ’respect of nation- -' all ties and of the rights of all sinall and large nations’! and In the' second place' the entente ' desire that ’the provinces and districts which were formerly taken from the entente by force or ' against the will of their in habitants' shall be given back"' (words omitted) the- entente contends at the same time that she herself In' every case ought' to be Judge and plaintiff In one that she herself be established as court and render judgment ' : peace outlook constitutes the one absorbing1 topic In the Netherlands end more than adequate explanation ‘qf I Jbe Hollander's Intense Interest In the ratest turn of events Is afforded by a glance at the burdens problems and anxieties which the past twelve months have brought the Dutch nation and Its rulers As another year opens the watchword still Is unceasing vigilance i —not only with respect to the country's r defense and Its foreign policy but In i the economic realp in regard to the supply of the raw materials for Its In- -’ dnstries and public services and of the food of Its people For though some politicians are'al- ready beginning to talk about entire or i partial demobilisation If the peace wind blows at all favorably It appears quite certain that not a regiment wlll-buntil the peace treaty has been actually signed and the belligerents themselves begin demobilisation for EXPLAINS PORTUGAL’S Holland knows full well that even the peace congress may bring its own dan gers for the nation that holds the mouths of the great northern European waterways The prime minister him-Se- lf Cort van der Linden has 'only Just again told the chamber that "the V government still considers there Is 150'9-0000Needs White Commission danger of the country being drawn into Causes Detailed in the war It can'by no means admit" he Book Issued by Governto Carry on added "that the danger grows less the In war lasts the but longer existing ment at Lisbon Work Another Year circumstances regards It as essential that an adequate defense force shall be Immediately available for the enerAn official white Paris Jan 37 New York Jan 2— Thev giving of an getic maintenance of our neutrality" 'And the chamber Including the Social- - book has been issued by the Portu- extra ‘dally meal to 250000 lists has once more unanimously passed guese government according to a school children was' the- - greatest-- acthe blits prolonging the term of the' Havas' dispatch from Lisbon detailing complishment of the American’ eomittis-alo- n jr men with the colors the causes leading to Portugual’a for relief : In Belgium- in the war However' In the' two and a half years It says: intathe opinion-- ' of-- Its 'Chairman Herbert C "While on the one hand Portugal was Hoover who has jpst - arrived here of mobilization the trained army re100-0ve been the 'over Increased has ally of England for six centuries' from: Liverpool Mr Hoover today beby iser men 'lev-le- s and offered England heir aid on the gan with- hia colleagues to devlse and eleven of on the other hand' under arms In August 1914 have outbreak of the ‘for another yearvy?- now been relieved by newly-traine- d in of only The"! extra meal i consists Gemany made war on Portugalmatcoirimissloner the bread meat' hash arid trqpps and sent home oif Indefinite South ’Africa without previously leave The munition supplies have been ing a declaration of war and German said but It ' has helped greatly to Insubmarines sank Portuguese steamers crease the attendance at school Many correspondingly reinforced Notwitwhat lias been achieved how- - in the Atlantic' without notice Portu- children previous had remairied'-:' at hstanding ever there Is sharp criticism of the gal then being in serious difficulty home because their parents feared they army and its administration The'blt- - about food supplies decided after con- would go hungry if allowed to go v'- to tercst attacks are constantly made on sultation with parliament and legal au- school v:v''' the minister of war and MaJ Gen N thorities to ' requisition seventy-tw- o Mr Hoover said there were5500r00( Dos boom’s position would seem to be German vessels which had taken destitute' persons in Belgiuha and 2000 none too secure Emphasis is particu-- 1 ref uge in Portuguese porta” 000 In France-anlttwill arthe continued lack of nof on v the The white book adds that this was to carry larly laidin on $150000000 ' which the army was of another tillery— weak of Portugal’s commission treaty work by the year permitted when war broke out —of commerce: with Germany even In time toriously is far worse than-- ' It situation "The and aircraft guns of peace Germany thereupon declared at any time since' the war war upon Portugal The white book started’’ he declared of '‘It is Political Outlook a steady degeneration among r the So far as the political situation Is concludes: "The Portuguese government nevqr people”concerned the premier and his liberal Its neutrality because In Its Only a negligible amount of business cabinet still ap-- - proclaimed and of the of character Is transacted in Belgium Mr Hoover England ally In saddle! to be seated the pearfirmly friend of France it‘ considered itself said All social and intellectual life Is although voices are heard on the right the In favor of a coalition ministry1 The bound to these states which were de- at ri standstill' the famous 'Universities fending civilization by obligations of a are dosed and the professors "either general election is due next June but moral and historic nature” have scattered or sacrificed their lives on to are foot postpone negotiations v O— for their country the actual electoral struggle until 1918 SWEDISH BANKS MERGE when there would In any case h£ve to “ Stockholm Sweden Jan 27 —Boras MINK FIND t a fresh election If the revised con’It 'goes without saying that thiese consolidated been bank has '' Berlin- Jari: 27-- Work ' was resumed strange stitution finally passes and that private proceedings are only suggest& Bank of Southern Sweden election on the new proportional repre- with themove In an old silver ed in order: to 'l banish th® territory of the year past during' In what appears to he an mine near ' Marienbad Bohemia: which th e central powers and sentation system The suggested Idea further replace that of is that the present party seats shall not almost epidemic v strengthening be-of had long stood Idle and the the9eritente With the (most powers f ? countenance banking facilities Which he challenged In June next this mean- Sweden's or far thus been have and sincere serious very satisfactory three months ago with va Some of the ore runs more than 6 Jer entente invite i the central powers the of the gan two to practical ing the chamber and capital In- cent silver' and It 16 foun that there play the little game : of ’heads- 1 win there Is rious consolidations' present Incidentally new creases The some discontent with the prime minorganization will have Is an abundance of rich vores Mn the tails you lose’ and call this ’the ister's refusal to propose a revision of a capital of 3000000(1 crowns and a re- lower levels Work Is to be Increased defense ’of a lasting they and of Juspeace the constitution canceling any potential serve exceeding 15000000 tice in the life of nations claims of foreign 1 e German princes If the efitente honestly' arid sincereto the throne It Is said hare that the wer' ready to practice the prlncl-- f ' ly ing of ships for the transport of grain queen 1s opposed to such a step but It and ples they suggest a 'then the '’world of other products and Is also believed the premier fears givwould different appear' on the merchant offense to the foreign power most mines and torpedoes ance entente really what rom' f the ing Could are Dutch prosfleet very Z shipowners Interested! wjshes v it 1 to' have- Why should only As to the state of affairs In the coun- perous and high' dividends may again 'the central powers 'back out’’ of all movement The' be expected fershipping Is considerable still itself there the try In territory which formerly belonged ports Is’ still only not-- go ment the frontier regions Despite at 'the chief Dutch pqwers?''-'Whtotheentehte ofits’ normal volume Hoi arid? further the continual seizures of goods and the a f raction one:' the ithat suggest step' i nevertheless preparing for a entente to follow nations shooting fatalities large bands land is future ought? frequent A bill has Just passed Harden?: of men continue to engage In smug- brighter prjnclpld of f historical custom?' chamber Says Territorial thisM'do the second for the deepening are even It soldiers at not’want tovspeak of the ter caught gling ) which v'under from time to time Another regular of the waterway leading from Rotter rltory Question ls Is the con- dam to the sea while a measure introfeature in the border-landFrance ought' perhaps to yield to- Eng two or a ar duced prisoners-of-wago provides day siderable influx of escaped land') on i accountf of former territorial stattiis but Sayoy and ?’at least- parts of and deserters whose ranks among other extensions at Amsterdam have recently been reinforced by num- for the construction of a new harbor-tMalta and CqrsIcaZ certainly: ought )tq MSTERDAM Jan bers of fleeing Belgian and ' Polish civil- meet the demand for wharfage facilities j he" returned' to Itaiy France ought to The mall of for ' draught: ian Harden commentlng on the ships' deep receive-- : part of j Ganada- 'and Rumaii a ians In the economic realm the food sup- steamship service to and from the Nethentente note to President'' Wilson ought to have the best territory of all chief concern erlands East Indies have now returned v says:-ply Is the government’sbeen much ishorter route through the ’ An The outlook has just painted In seems possible J somewhat gloomy colors by tlie minis- Suez canal' on theunderstanding principles-ogeneral the' ter of agriculture In view of the grain Industry and economic life generally note: Freedom Justice clvlllza- ? ? takePerharps 'one more step into the future rind situation In America and elsewhere and is suffering considerably from a short' tlon Is peace— that what who all 'the£ countries of: tne entente say" that On In coal of and the age iron the supplies of' cargo space the shortage return from tho trenches are will- - ought? also ‘the’ historical toi respect? other hand the system of distribution from Germany- The co&l scarcity has ing to develop re-- as well as now the of neutral :and to natiops xights adopted Is severely criticized At pres- led to such phenomena as' the early ductlon of militarism: South: Africa to' the Teutonic powgive ent the citizen buys many foodstuffs at closing' of shops and reduction of their "Rudewords’do not-- ring long A : ers and Gibraltar? to- - theSpan lards?- - By less than thp actual market price and lighting a: revision of factory hours In " greater Is the territorial i doirig so the entente certalnly wbuld will sooner or later have to pay' the some places Increased gas and electric-- ’ question':obstacle our and achieve: the' glory of disinterested idealZ rightly The In taxes has prices-anbalance the cutting down of the j consider- their claimsenemies arrangement' lty com- - J' sin and could small as ' sugr?itth been made for the sake of the ‘poorer already reduced' railroad passenger v par edwith' those of the who of acti6n to neutrals to - whom tjielr classes but critics argue that the gov- service by 25 per cent together with a want to r eat- - up Bel glumpeople northern note was- addressed Why does the ernment Is out to achieve as great: a raising of fares Meantime ships have - France Belfost Poland' Courland not ask thatTexa s be ‘returned: economic as life of to been to coal rush they disorganization Engreqisltioned vZ Rumania Yenetia'-andjv 8erbla: even’ Mexico? ?"? to cost maximum & can at Preparations land and the Dutch mines are being exThef Aleven entente is Egypt great difficulty j pretends that if are being made to Introduce a universal ploited to their utmost capacity sace hut I have' reason torbAieve " always respected :small nations alri econ-Mjbread-car- d to a view with system Is understood to demand the Germany feeace the that GreeceAlmost will not?' at possibilities the moment though ?4ie soldier’s rations have already surplus of Holland’s' sugar crop under be smashed on the walls of Strass- was note entente once the" riiade'publlc beet-seebeen cut down - v d threat of refusing all supplies of more issued' to the whole world an apburg ’ "Nine-tentlime Hoiand for this : Safeguard Supplies: of the!' French na-tlIndustry for help In her distress caused by peal brutalization two stools for what does not wish to challenge Ger-of v a! small : neutral the In order to save the stock of beef land Is between' wants Is precisely-whaBritmutton is being Issued to the- army Germany It many's revengefulness ' Apparently the Eng' sovereign: of oversea communica- hope to-bthat the heads of lish the once a week This Is quite a revolution ain the mistress ’stillto persuade central pity not want the Netherlands to ' powers failed' to1 say onwhat rea-- s i the: world that they 'able are In Holland where mutton has hitherto tion' doesThe enthusiastic ' last has not even yet been sonableterriia they were ready to! citizens of a free ‘‘nation 'and been almost unknown as an article of export that the of the Holland’s heard war end the and 'arrange: to live at refstruggle oyer thelrown free will took: Boers'by popular diet albeit the: war and the ‘ Is fish catches for' Germany is now askthe union: jack peace with'the- rest of humanity article’s comparative cheapness under uge fishermen Tmulden the for the we Now see r ‘I havo been told It more Into vogue There has' ing would Impossible terzrisstated? bringing and' the ? people gnashing their V try to refute this thatErigland to the been no export of cattle for some time same privileged they agreed to extend by pointing teeth ': Remember this: The’ Great The allies appear to be permitting a to Britain' and Is meanwhile seizing 35 Irish and'-- Boer Vsolders in? the EngFrederick - f also signed a - peace lish a rty?j 1 do : discuss free Import of grain presumably In per cent of the catches 'of Dutch trawwhich aX the time waa con- - ?? ' here-- how f ar these men acted fi:om consequence of the arrangement made lers that happen ’to get' taken Into a treaty sidered unsatisfactory:’ but: whichfree y oluntary decision and not In con- for the export of large quantities of ag- German port on the ground that this Li is destined to Britain for his— and ricultural produfe portion England ' ' courageous Despite the government’s requisition- - therefore contraband! f : V -'- - - - be-fp- re - m ‘ - - 1 : - - v - -- - t ’ dls-band- ed e - j - -- ' - - -- ’ n-- i : ' - - - ’ s 00 - I V r j i - - - -- 1 - : - r 00 the-sixtee- re-pll- ed -- - en-tr- - - - be-cau- se ? - - : - - - - aiis ite-llef-pl- ' - - - - ’ - ‘ s exalted-principle- - - - - - - : : ' take-‘approximately d - - - - V anti-aircra- ft has-bee- - n - extra-parliamenta- ry - ' s - - - - -' r- - ? 4 - NEW-SILVE- ‘ R - - : - - - ' re-eleCt- lon -- - ! i: - ? the-Inroad- i Thinks Agreement s r -- - ’ BeRecI on! : - have-'-quit- : - - General Principles -- - ' ’ ' ! ' ' Greater1 s ’ those--'condition- ' 1 - - -- - - to-th- f - - - ’ -- -- ’ ! - same-cours- -- - ’ i : - - en-ten- - r ’ - V - -- ’ -- ' hs on - V - :Isa t 1 : V-- e 1 - - -- - -- ‘ - : - - - ’ not-wantt- o : V - i t - Figures Considered Remarkable Extent of Service of Corps Remembered Miglit iw WelLDemaiid Re-turn of Texas to Mexico HeJ Says in Interview: f THREE KILLED ONLY IGNORANCE CHARGES v ' - uty t: i V v: ‘ - - v : ’ SUFFERING Am-bularice'D- - - I?'- : ' Entente Reply to Presi- dent Wilson’s Note ? - ! Few Casualties Reported Among Volunteers in Discusses Reichstag-Meinbe- : te v PARIS Jan' 27— One of the most things ' connected “ with the field service of the American ambulance now working on tbe front in France and In the orient is the email number of casualties which It has sustained ' ' Some 500 men have been In the corps since the beginning of tbe war of whom only three have been killed arid seven wounded Richard Neville Hall of Ann Arbor Mich was the first to be killed He was driving his ambulance on Christmas eve 1915 ever a mountain road In tbe Vosges near Hartsmannsweller-kop- f when a shell struck the car blowing It to pieces- Early the folanother driver mak- -' lowing morning' same journey discovered his Ing tbe on a lonely hillside "body The second man to meet such a fats was Edward Kelley of Philadelphia who In September 1918 had recently Joined the section stationed at Ippe-cou- rt near Verdun The first time Kelley was taken over the road from Ippe-cou- rt to the at Marre dressing station ' ' a shell route to in learn order the : THE“BLEUET WRITES tiIS FIBST LETTER HOME in front of the car klllng him burst ' I The ‘Bleuet ’ ?is the young bloom— the flower of the TYench nrmy-th- e Instantly and dangerously wounding' Roswell Sanders the ambulance driver youngest of the fighting‘ ranks of France He is the saplingwhich will of : Newburyport presently develop into the sturdy Ppiltt whose ? ranks have- m&de good the The third death that of Edward CarN- YH Special- defense of the gate of France ter Sortwell was probably the most pathetic of all He was run over by-Salonlca-othe night of large truck11In 1918 November sustaining fatal in- -' juries Few Are Wounded ' Of the seven men wounded only j three were dangerously so and It is i cause for congratulation that they will j carry but alight scars find no perms- - j nent Injuries has car- -j a Considering that the servle ' over 300000 j In Tied ambulances Its ‘ They-Wer- e wounded under the most difficult and Fixes Price of $ Beets : arid Fugitives-Repor- t conditions these three dangerous deaths sad as they are should be con- - t: A rranges orv? Increased sidered a small price to pay for the ' ' i b Seasbri Neixt amount of' go’od accomplished Indeed I Acreage irmgZone i i' ' r ' it 'is hard to explain why many more vl' jtiri1 f of these young Americans have not lost ' i lur ' ' " Berlin Jan 27—The Overseas News their- lives while trying to alleviate Berlin Jan 27— The t federal couni ' of A the the wounded for'p'ub-licatlo' sufferings : grive’out-the? to agericy following cil has adopted measures'? designed twenty-fohours stranger passing ' ' Increase tlie ?sugar crop of 1917' It: has " with any one of the seven sections now j ’’The Zelturig! fixed ' the : price oif sugar beets' at 2 Mattag has pub- at the front during a timea of active fighting would think that week of marks per hundredweight (of 110 lished i the details of the report of a such dangers would leave not more : major Jot pioneers than 50 per cent of the men untouched ' pourids) has ordered that the growers sergeant' of telephone detachraent arid a And: shalf receive back from the factories grenadier all of whoso 'declared that yet the contrary has been proved arid again They say In the corps: a larger percentage of 'sliced beets' aft- Germans taken prisoner by tbe' French time' Is the luck of the American am"It were coerced Into doing? work directly bulance” er? the sugar has been extracted has and when some of the astonwlth’the war r This was done ishing escapes It seems them a larger’ proportion- of the connected by the direct orders of the chief com- not without reason One man for in- available supply of commercial ' fer- mander 'on the 'Verdun front that Is stance has a souvenir and the tilizers’ and has taken measures to In- General Nivelle now In’ supreme com- required at the front carried papers in his of the French forces on the 'west left ' breast pocket which undoubtedly crease their labor supply? especially of mand front' The statement made by these saved life While on duty It was j ' prisoners of waf? ' three v soldiers who ' escaped from the piercedhis a piece- ot shrapnel and hej by Th’e growers did not get- as big an French 'follows:' received only a scratch Once I saw an ambulance and Its j Interruption German pris-of adyance In beet prices as they 'asked oners are forced1 'face ‘work to in hours outside J driver 'the waiting for two for Instead of getting present violent artillery fire and in spite of a At last station receiving they' get daily sanguinary- losses tp do' work on hisdressing price of l'SQ load of wounded he started off tOj an increase of only !50 pfennigs- The roads and railroads carrying? ammuni- the base hospital' He had not gone 200 shell fell on the exact also get only a tion and material while1 the 'French yards beforehea had raw sugar factories ' ‘rifles been standing from them at where shoot behind :w!th spot of the advance that they small part zone ' thfe of June 22d and the from On' the : the attempt-tif escape night they TheV wanted present expected section No 2 evacto work refuse of nine fire following If 25 days to 15 prisoners marks marks raised price of near Verdun un4000 wounded uated the detachments leaders of the working ‘ but the councll conceded’ only 18 marks receive ' much of bombardment an Incessant will be der that threats 9 they This compares with a price of marks shot hunsome chief three done of the the work the order to - The adfor-thbeing waraccording of the first year German trenches the from dred command the of army’ yards vances are it Is 'believed! quite’ ample i "Thoae taken prisoners were lodged Result fifteen of the twenty cars comfor securing a considerable Increase in near not far posing the section were struck by a depot at Bailey-Cou- rt the beet acreage next yearv-from ‘where they were exposed shrapnell one car was completely deto a' strong artillery flre Their losses molished the driver of which was the i ' ' five-mewlthip two everybody were only man of them all to he wounded only the r plain facts and ' V and he but slightly knows ' that during this ?: world’s war months"'' there has been revolutions in4? SouthPerhaps oqe of the most remarkable Incidents occurred to section No 1 Africa and Ireland 'that had:to be ‘supSOCIALISTS OF NORWAY while at Verdun not long ago For ) presled with an iron fist ?i: r the weeks they had been working at Britlsh few ago a days “OnlySouth African rebels who fpr? alMOVE three PEACE SUPPORT fever pitch to the very height of hu-- 1 f df i most :two' years : had suffered? Ini jail? " man endurance- Almost every car had:-i London Janr 27-to' the Jagged hole In It somewhere Not a Ii elarid'is ruled? by a brutal military According Cbpexihrigeh-'XttlltilBeas? quoted 'ln?ari man however was touched dictation! which? in tbese days - is carWhen ried out ' even to the extent that ? Its Exchange Telegraph dispatch the So- they were sent back for rest with their? section theajtres are forbidden- to give repre- cialist: party?: of florway has adopted ?’a division a All hls resolution supporting the American took their place In the first twenty- -' sentations from Irish history -apply-th- proposal that inn ihternatldnal soclal four hours going over- the same roads apparently- Is - done! In order? to? lri? the lst'congress Jbe’ summone'd at and ' principle of 'work doing identically the same ? tha the' entente? ? The 7 Hague to prepare wayrfor men the1 three unit French had killed ’’ ‘ If-- the- entente really wishes to 'car- pe - There are scores wounded four and The? -- Norwegian : - socialists - suggested of tales such as these ' Hardly a man ry out th principles'- - of :natlbnaUties that Lean reply that it would ?then - be the congress be held ?at one of the comes back after his six months serv-- j : to establish Scandinavian' capitals They also adopt- Ice (which Is the minimum period of independent ?negro &' some the deportation1 of enlistment) ‘who has not at least one ed in? the agrilrist' southern protest’ republics ?qf union’’ - - i states ’of the A merican !Belglaris' miraculous ‘escape to tell about — J f‘ Siv 1Vhat tbe- - ConaequencM that an amateur It may be- such thought as the American ?"'YVTiat- will be the lmmediate con- - EMPEROR’S OATH! organization Field! Service does not work or run the same risks as the as hard CESSION FORBIDS French ambulances with military drivt case for wltnessed In"- Germany" replied!-' Herr HIS TERRITOR Y ers Justthethemanopposite is the for an ideal Erz berger 'working always Unspeakable inurrior ? arid without any sort? of remuneration the entente Ther egth ality which characterizes1 than the man who is demands ’has brought- - about! what wlll'domore TIuri"which JtheneVvhing qf an alloted ‘task merely performing nobody would have thought fficere— was graphically shown by one of t This g&ry took 'at the coronation There are no Vmore ydlffer possible riioriies here as prepared by the ericea ? of 'opinion In Germany' 'And as the sections not long ago For some commit-1 : parliamentary: madnessof the Hungarian three weeks they had been working the Germany: through - was : expressly worded so that entente has ' been welded into ' one unit v: tee and day the men keeping at It ’ night n connectlon? With any peace? at- -i f untilof iron! thus it is with the league-oabsolute exhaustion drove them v?? The Danube inori-arcrangement it will be almosttolmposto snatch' a little rep The head surthe central powers make : the: Bible for united wlth us for- - goody and geon hearing of a specially severe of territory without sad hours defends herself against ? any cession ?- of attack that was pending ordered out a ‘'Austrian and the the conseni threatened partition' andagainst-- ' the French section to supplement the '' The V oath parliaments: ' Hungarian deposition - of : the 'house of Hapeburg American one Rather than let It be 'Em-' : First Charles "We tle reads which: Is beloved and distinguished' by v ' thought that they could not handle the 'King the? coun- - ' peror of Austria the 'services it has - rendered the Americans did double time work 4'- r't name etc this of Hungary it 'by Jc the few hours sleep'1 they -: sacrificing and all’ His God swear ensaints the St’Butone’s thing' I ?know-r-- lf by ' otherwise have had while the that we will respect the1 freedom- ' ? might tente believes ‘ that peace iwith us-' is Franch section remained where' It was liberties and rights of alLour sub'Is mis possible on this basis--- then ItWe” in reserve' we no and that shall' under are Jects? which taken!Thecould? brutality In the American of volunteers the "All alienate a aqy parts qircumstances threatened' only be 'accepted by Service Ambulance in France Field Slavonia Croatia of and and Hungary completely conquered country underv have ‘been selected for this service T on Dalmatia: the by And we' heels shall contrary the victor’s trampled? as 'in our! power1 increase V Its two American representatives Mr sofar hat we are not a Cbiyauered country la territories and' extend their Henry Sleeper who has headquarters that? after all In" human probabilities yj their the bank of Lee Hlgglnson & Co Bosboundaries: and shall do all vwe can we 'most certainly ' shall npt be a con- ton Mass and Mr William R Hereford 14 Wall street New York City’ -- s - - - ’ - - : - ? - ! !’ -- ’ -- ?-- y - - - - a y - I : s - ’ 1 4 1 - ' v - “ 5 V A - - - ! ’ - - n: - ur : ? - - - ?- - - - - - - ef as-sigm- - d are-reviewe- - - - ? ‘marks-doubled- - ’ ? - ’ ?- - - " ! : " ‘ ’ S - -- i " ‘ ?- ’ 1 - re-lea- sed ’ Q’ - - n ’ - -- - -- - French-ambulanc- e ? - - 4 to-mee’- t -- -- fashion-uridesstoodb- acVi' y - e-- ?nec-essa- ry 1 - ' - ' ‘ — - - Am-balan- ce - - “ dF V - - - - previously - -- ' - - ’ -- - - : ‘ - -- hy -- -- klng-emper- or - - - ' - : ' - 1 the-fourth 1 - Jr “ V 4 ’ -- ' - - ‘ - ? : ' ' -- - -- 1 - : ? -- -- 1 - |