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LiiaMBaiiaiaiBaii . .THE EVOKING WORLDMOND AY, MARCH 24,-19-19- , 70,000 BOLSHEVIST TROOPS SAID TO HAVE INVADED G ALICIA Czechs have begun to mobilize against the, Hungarians. LONDON, March :.-T- ho revolution In Hungary caused great excitement In Vienna, but did not tut-prlt- (hone who wcro aware of the true condition of affairs, soys the Vienna corrcspon-den- t of the Telegraph. Ho saya the Communists of Htlpgnry havo lone been the renl master of tho country and ltavo been only awaiting an op- portunity to get rid of Count Karolyl, wno la considered to have been never more thatt a figurehead. The correspondent saya thero are no elements In Hungary capablo of making n stand ognlntt tho extrcm tits and that even in Ciccho-Hi- o vakla there are stronc Bolshevik In fluences- - Ho points out that ex- perts agree thero Is very crave dan cer of Bohemia, following the exam pie of HUngary. The situation. Is at trlbutod by the correspondent to the failure of tho Peaco Conference Paris to recognise tho seriousness the situation and occupy Budapest with Entente troops, lie says the onlv way to savo tho situation Is to send American or British forces there, but adds: \Where 4 battalion would have sufficed formerly a bridado would be necessary now.\ HUNGARIAN SOVIET BACKED BY RUSSIA OPENS WAR ON ALLIES Bolshevik Forces Reported in Berlin to Be Moving Into 1 Hungary. BERLIN. March 21 Tho now Hun- garian Soviet ftcpubllo has formed an aHlanoo with the Russian Ilolahevtkt and declared war on the Entente, Budapest despatches announced D61shevlk forces were reported to be moving Into Hungary to aid the new Government against French and other Allied troops, which a to scat- tered throughout tho country, Tho notion of tho Karolyl Ministry In resigning and turning the country over to tho Communists was said to have resulted from dissatisfaction at 'Allied occupation and proposed ad- justment of tho Hungarian frontiers by the Peace Conference. Heprrsentatlvea of Premier Inlno are reported to have assisted In forming the new Socialist-Communi- st Ministry, which Is constituted as fol- lows: Alexander Garbal, president: Kugcn Barga, minister of finance; Josef y, minister of war; Wllhclm Bonini, minister of socialization; IlcU Kun. minister of war. Tho new cabinet has Issued the fol- lowing proclamation: \Uniting with the world's Bolshevist, we rlsa against the Entente and Im- perialism and proclaim general moblll-ratio- All opponents wilt bo exe- cuted.\ German Press seen Lots of Trouble for Allies. JIUIIUN, March it ( Associated Press). The Ilerlln press, from the most ex- tremely radical to tho niunt decidedly conservative, tees in the events which arc occurring In lungary aierrlble warning fer the Knlrnte. Thin Is the view taken, for instance, by the two extremes of Die Krelhelt and the Tags oil 1111 r. \Entente Imperialism.\ aya Hie Utter newspaper, \assisted llolshevlsm Into the addle In Huasla by the frustration ut Kertnaky's peace plans. It has now raUol llolshcvlsni In Hungary out of the depths of Its Impotnnoe. If these two lesions should npl suffice a third would carry terrible consequences Into the lintente lands.\ 11 PER CENT. OF PETROGRAD POPULATION DIES IN MONTH 1,000 Deaths Daily in Moscow, From Disease and Starvation. Reported by Americans. f PAltlS, March M.-- than IIJ.HX) jraon, or more than Jl t cent, or the entire population, d'd In Prtro- - grsd In February according to Hut Jan m)Ica statistic derived hre. On Feb. 1 the toUl population of Petro grsd wsj &,(. In addition to the death during the. month, ?7,to0 persons left Patrograd. and on March 1 the population was about S00.OX). American relief workers who left Moscow on Fob. IS say that deaths In thst city early In February averaged 4,000 dally. They assert that conditions there were similar to those tn Petrograd where smallpox, typhus, starvallon and the \hunger plague\ vere raging un decked. Coffins are no lonirr sold in Mob- - tow, but aio only lenlod for use at lunciais. WILSON 10 PUT MONRO E DOGTRINE WORLD LEAGUE Work On Hie Covenant Ex- pected to be Completed at To-Nigh- l's Session. PAIUB, March 24. An amendment to the League of Notions covenant covering the Monroe Doctrine, ad- vocated by rrosldent \Wilson and Col. House, Is expected to bo pre- sented at session of the League Committee. It Is expected session will complete, work In the League Council. The proposed amendment would prevent any power from acquiring territory In tho Western Hemisphere by conquest, purchase, treaty or otherwise, unless ,th Americas con- sented. This artlclo was reported y to be meeting with opposition from wltb In tho commission, especially by the British and who have oxten- - elvo intercuts In the Americas. Tlio proposal concerning tho Monroe Doctrine Is hold by oorno to mark a considerable recension from Wilson's ( original posltpn that tha covenant would not bo nltorcd, except In a minor, way. Tho proposals for change In the covenant uubmlttcd by Senator King of Utah have no( yet been officially commented on. Ju nan's recommendation for an amendment providing racial equality was not presented nt Saturday's meeting. It may bn reserved until tho constitution Is debatod by tho plenary session.. Many of tho dele- gates aro understood to favor ayual-It- y of nations, but not of nationalities. U, S. EXPORTS TO ENGLAND BEHIND PRE-WA- R STRIDE Shipping of Commodities, Except Food, Away Short Because of Import Bmbargo. YVAHHINOTON. March concerns are far behind thrlr pre-w- stride In exports to England as a of Urltlsh Import restrictions. Eg. part of most commodKles, except food, Is running millions short of pre war shipments, United States commerca re- ports show. Complaints sre flooding the depart- ment from American exporters who went to England upon the signing of the armistice, eager to resume normal commercial relations. These complaints say refusal of the JJrlllih Board of Trade to license Im- ports Is shutting Americana out of many English markets In which in UK there n a big demand for Amer- ican goods. It Is pointed out the English Import restrictions do nut apply to goods from Urltlsh colonies. Manufactured products show tho Kreatrs.1 fulling off, according to the commerce reports. Especially nutlcra-bi- o drops aro shown In automobiles, typewriters, manufactured aluminum, electrical machinery and manufac tured cotton products. I taw cotton Is being Imported Into Kngtand n Increas ing quantities. REDS DRIVE ALLIES BACK. Kntlrc Division IWrri! In IllacU Mm Itrulon, Skjtn llrimrt LONDON. March 21. aur- - ceai.es by the Itolshevlkl In tho lllack Hea rRlon wcro reported In tho niriclal from Moscow Tho statement sild the Dotsherlk arlmra drove the Allies back In disorder vlntcn Vomctscmk and UJeJuia, defeat- ing an entire division. On the Archangel front, the despatch aald, an Allied out- post was captured. llnvuy in i:irt Wilson on Trip to II rial am. DA 1113, Murdi SI. Uaron Kmll do Cartlcr do Mnrchlcnnc, Ilclglun Min- ister to tho United States, has arrived here from Washington to accompany rresldent Wilson on his visit to Url-glu- The date for tho trip has not yet been llxcd. Klnnr Allirrl I.rmrn AmrrlrnnR. CIIAUMONT, March H. King rt and Qtieon Ullshboth of Ilelglum Snent the nlcllt at tlin heiidniniriitra r Ucn. I'tirsiung mid left yesterday uy auiomouuo tor iirusseis. ose Deservedly The Largest Selling Ceylon Packed Tea inj.he World New War District in Europe Resulting From Hungarian Revolt I r\' t ? x 7 TOLMAN \HEIR\ POSTED AS DESERTER FROM NAVY Sailor Last Heard of When He Started Mast io Claim Part of ' $7,000,000 OIHCAOO, March It. Sallorman Danny Tolmnn was posted y as a deserter from tho United Htates Navy. When Inst heard from, about a month ago, Danny had discovered himself to be tha long Icwt Imlr of Daniel If, Tolman, King of tho Money Sharks, and was headed for New York nd Philadelphia o como lno his own. Tolman's 17,000,000 estate was lift to tho widow, Katherlne, and a son, Kliner. Danny Tolman's discovery was that his dud, John It., was the lonn shark's \missing\ son. The heirs say Tolman never hud a missing son or any other son tlisn Klmcr. Danny Tolman's trip Knat wss fi- nanced by friends, who cannot Imagine what has become of him. LIEUT GOL. ROOSEVELT SILENT ON POLTIGAL PUNS Dodges Questions About Move to Run Him for AldernlaillC Presi- - ' n wan once a residence, but tho front debt or Legislature. I Tialt in lined with a row of biff safca \Not a thing, not a thing: tight a, a .\ M 'hon the renter first called drum, tight as a drum.\ was tho In- - herlted nooseveltlan decllnatlcn to dhv'th\ he was told by a young womn cuss political futures mado by Lieut, stenographer that Mr. Htokes was \at Col. Theodoro Iloosevelt as ho hurried homo with his family\ at No. 817 Into the luncheon of the ninth annual West 7ith Street. She seemed at a meeting of the Hoy Scouts of America loss why anybody should Imagine ho at the Hotel Commodore might live anywhere else. Teddy Jr.\ Is belnn dlscusod by Re- - publican leaders as a candidate for I'resldeiU of tho Hoard of Aldermen or for n seal In the tttate Senate or the Assembly. I.leut. Col. Itoosovilt addresed the Ilyy Heout lunclieon Immediately utter tho passage of resolutions warmly com- memorating his father. These resolu tions er\ propared by Hcrninnn llage-dor- n, biographer for Col. Iloosevelt, who up to the timo of his death was Chief Bcout Clttxen of tho Hoy Scouts of America, VERNON CASTLE DIED POOR; ESTATE LESS THAN $1,000 \Lived Up\ Practically Every Dollar I le UarneJ, Says Attorney for Widow. Viirnon Castln died poor Tho rstulo of the .dancer and filer, who was killed while flying for the mniy about one year ago, amounts to less than 11,000 perhaps not more than a few hundreds. His will, leaving all his propeity to his wife, has not yet been pro-listi- but the old rumor of tlu \wealth\ ha had amassed In Dih midst of the public dnuclug crate is exploded, William Klein, counsel for Mrs. Castle, said \l.lkn so many actors, Vernon Castle \lived up' practically every dol- lar he earned. His Income was cer- tainly largrt t ono lime, but there Is little left Thn estntn Is in fact smaller than I had thought It was,\ CADETS HERE IN MORNING. Wet I'olnl lrn Will Form Hoard of Honor Ml Hrvlrtilnsr Nlmiri. Six hundred West t'olnt cadets, who will form tho (luard of Honor at the reviewing stand at Klfth Ave- nue and 82d Street for tho big !7th Division purndo aro expected to arrive nt lid Street at 8 l. M. over the West Shore Itallroad. They will be met by Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Frederick A. Wallls and nn escort of mounted policemen, After breakfnst at tho ferry thoy will murch ucrosn 42d Street to Fifth Avenuo and thenco north to their posts nt the reviewing Htand. At 1.30 I. M. they will g0 to tho Hotel Illltmoro for luncheon. This Is the first time slnco thn Dowey celebration that the West Pointers have come to tho city In a body to takn par In an official func tion. j \STOKES JUST SITTING BACK,\ IS E'E (Continued from I'iMt I'agc.) will have to bo something of the sort now. It might have all boon, fixed up except for tho ftllnit of this Taper. Why don't you go see Miller? I'er-- J hnps he knows why he filed the thlntf.\ It became apparent from the effort to get a statement from Mr. Btokes that h Is of varying residence. Ills ofllca Is a building which from out- - At the 78th Htrcot house it was aald Mrs. Htokes was out In tho park with her mother. Mrs. lllller, and her chil- dren, Mr. Stokes, the maid said, might bo found at his now hotel, the Hamilton, In West 73d Street, where ho had a suite. Later, when Informed that Mr. Stokes was not at tha Hamilton, an- other maid said Mr. Stokes llvrM right thorn with- - Mrs. Stokes, though he was frequently awuy for several daVH nt n time. Ho wan thero visit lug tho children yesterday, she said. Sho also volunteered tha Information that alio didn't think there would be any divorce, becnuso ho thought \thlH was one of thoa squabbles which high strung reoplo often have, na everybody knows.\ Ilonald Miller was not available. Tho identity of the names of tho mother of Mra. Htokes and tho mrtf- - divulged anticipatory corespondent cnuso an inquiry to no muue or mth. Htoketi's secretary us to whotlier Ronald Miller were not a cousin of Mrs. Htokes. Mr. I'ctrle salil he had nothing mora to say regarding tho matter; he thought he had said enough. Kmnrv It. Huckner. 'thn lawvor who filed the nollco or nrrearunca for linn am Auncr, sum to-u- tnui nn nnd not withdrawn uic noure and would not withdraw It, No action afflicting Mr. or .mm. ntoKQH was nied up a late hour this afternoon. U. S. S. IDAHO COMMISSIONED LirratrM lMMIeahli Afloat C'arrlra Tnrlve ll-lli- liana, PHILADELPHIA, March :4.-- The su perdreadnought Idaho, ,tlm largest fighting ship afloat, uent Into rommls slon as part of the United mates Navy at Camden, N. .1 , Capt. 1,. A Kaiser, rcprcsentlhK Admiral C. ! Hughes, Commandant of thn Fourth Naval Division, handed the receipt for the ship to II. A. Magoun, Vice Prral dent or the corporation that built the vessel. Tlin noating fortress carries twelve guns, each capable of hurling a i.nuu-poun- a projeciue urievn iniiei. Its displacement Is 31,000 tons and it length Hi feet. GROCER FINED $200. Oonvlelril iif Sflllnpr Ailullrrnlrd Olltr 1)11. Pnuayrotls Tonrls, dealer In fancy grocciles at No. Hi First Atenue, wa convicted this morning In Spxclal Kes Dions of selling \pure olive oil\ nt 6 n gallon, unicli 'analysis proved 'Jo per ctni. cononserii oil. Cottonacd oil has been sclllnir for 11. 50 a gallon and olive oil hrlnss (8. Touris as iiueu iuu wiwi i no alternative or tfskty days In Jail. HUNGARIAN REVOLT HELPS THE LEAGUE SAYS HITCHCOCK Democratic Senate Leader Be- lieves Sentiment in Favor of Wilson Han Is Growing-- . TVASHINOTON, March Hitchcock of the Sonate Foreign Itolatlons Committee, in a stAtemcnt aald In his opinion tho DoIjIic-vl- k wnvo In Kuropo now. manifested In Hungary would do much to solid- ify tho Allies in their pcaco discus- sion and do more to put through tho final adoption of tho League of Na- tions plan than anything else. Mr. Hitchcock said the League should bo attached to tho peaco treaty and adopted as soon na pos- sible. \I believe.\ said Senator Hitchcock, \that sentiment for tho Leaguo Is gaining. Undoubtedly tho desire to know about It Is growing nnd from tho tone of the many Invitations to speak that I am roceivlng I' should say this deslro for information la friendly rather than hostile When It comes to saying 'yea' or 'no' on tho League's covenant ns submitted my belief is that those Senator.-- ! opposing tho Leaguo In Its present form wilt bow to that practically universal public senti- ment that demands nomo sort of a League nnd will say 'yes.' \ Senator Hitchcock ald tho position of .la pan on tho rnclul question was, in his opinion, tho best bhlng that had happened, nnd would tend to In- crease sentiment In thH country for Uie league. The .!apancn ntmid, hi. paid won largely tor \home consump tion.\ Scnntor Illtohcock leaven Wash- ington ht for Chicago, whero ho will address tho Chicago Association of Commerce Wednesday. TALLEY INVESTIGATES RENTRAISERS ON DRIVE Owners of Langhorne May Face Criminal Prosecution on Charge of Conspiracy. Criminal prosecution on 'Charges of conspiracy may face tho owners of tho Langhorne apartment building. No. 860 Itlvorslde Drive, for their arbitrary ac- tion In raising rents on apartments whose leases have not expired. Acting District Attorney Tatey, at the request of tenants, y ordered John Doe Investigation \to learn wheiher a crime had been committed,\ Wank subpoenas were given to Henry 8. Miller, counsel for the tenants, and he was authorized to fill them out at his discretion and serve them. It Is said that all persons believed by tha tenants to have taken part In the conspiracy\ will be summoned for In terrogation. The Investigation Is In charge of Assistant District Attorneys John T. Dooling and Joab II. Danton. THROWS MAN INTO RIVER FROM AUTO TO FOIL HOLD-U- P Newark Prisoner Says He Hurled Victim Over Bridge When Rob-bcr- y Was Attempted. A declaration that ho had thrown Into the Passala Itlvcr a man who tried to rob him In an automobile whllo passing over a brldgo near Little Fnl), N, J., was maao By Ixiuls Chaky of Pateraon Street, Newark, according to the police. Chnky said he spent several hours yesterday afternoon riding In un auto mobile with three, men hu had met In saloon. It 0 did not know their names. When ha threw thn man out. (hi. nn. lice say Jin told them, thn man went over the railing of the brldgu nnd fell Into tho liver, and presumably wns drowned. Chaky Jumped from tho ma chine, which carried tho others away. Tho police are holding Chaky while they Investigate his story. AUTO KILLS CONTRACTOR. William J. Krllehrr Victim of Ac- cident nt I.nrelintont, MAMAHONKCK. March 24. While crossing the street lust night near his home at No, 12S Boston I'ot Hoad, Larchmont, William J. Kollelicr. a builder and contractor, was struck by an automobile said to have been driven ny eamuei uironoa. itcuener was taken to the New Hochelle Hospital, whero lie died. Ulrondu was released on bail pending the result of the Coroner's Inquest. 27TH MEN SLEEP IN THEATRE \Chorus Rlrl\ of \I el's Drat II\ Ilenily for t's Show, Sixty eotdieis of tliu :;th Division slept In the Century Theatre last night. They were members of tho \Let's Ilest It\ musical show, which the :7th l u slon boys will give for three weeks nt the Century Theatre, starting, The Toducllon was written by Pri- vate Harry Grlbble and l.lout. William A. Ilallornn Jr. Thero are fourteen mu alcal numbers. Major Trtstain Tupper, Divisional Adjutant, who mnnagrit the division's first snow, \You Know Jte, Al,\ is manager of \Let's Heat It.\ Mrtruiinlltnn (Iprrn I'.HHiiHra ev NoprHiiu DALLAS, Tex, Manll 21 Jennio Gtirdon, uung mezzn-Hoprnn- ti of the Crratoro Grand Opera Company, hn been engaged by the Metropolitan Opera for the season 1910-2- Gius- eppe Creatore made this annnunci ment when the company rr\'od hero (Of a series ,or operas in .Dallas. MISS MARGARET CARNEGIE TO ACT AS CHRISTENER AT STATEN ISLAND LAUNCHING - -- mi- - KNEW PHOTO MARSAREt XSr\ .CftRtt.tQIE Qiarles M. Schwab Will Speak on Industrial Democracy at Cere- mony Thursday. Miss Margaret Carnerle. daughter of Andrew Carnegie, will christen the steamer Btrathuavcr. which will, bo launched 'Thursday afternoon at tho plant of the Downey Shipbuilding Cor- poration at Arlington, K. I. She se- lected the name, Tho .Mp was built for the United States Shlp.tng Uoard. c.ov. bmlth has been Invite, to spesk. Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and family friends will bo in the christening party. Charles M. Schwab .will deliver an address on \Industrial Democracy.\ Miss Carneglo will present a completo set of colors to the ship. Nearly 1,000 Invitations have been Issued. The Htrathnavcr will bo the sixth ship launched within a year at the Downey plant. MONKEY HUNT STAGED AROUND VICTORY ARCH Circus Men Seek to Recapture Blue-Pace- d Mandrill Willi Wissa-- , wassa Nuts. A small army of monkey hunters Is after a big blue-face- d Simian, which the truthful circus press agent y declares Is hiding on top of the Victory Arch In Mudlson Square. Tho nnlm.il Is Sailor, n blue-face- d mandrill that was being taken to Madi- son Sqiinro Garden for the opening of tho Itlngling and Darnum and Dallcy circuses next Saturday. When the caravan halted at the Car-de- n, still according to the press ngent. lato Sunday night. Sailor mnnaged to open the door of his cage and went skipping across Madison Square toward Fifth Avenue. Tho circus men say he was last seen climbing up the alc of the Victory Arch. A hijnt was organized Immediately. Trainers armed with lassoes, traps, whips and wlssawussa nuts, of which the mandrill Is said to bo Inordinately fond, were stationed under the arch. If tho whips fall to scare Sailor down, tho circus men hopo tho fragrant wissa-wass- a nuts wilt lure him back to cap- tivity before the 27th Division parudc passes under tho arch TYLER, ACCUSED OF BANK MURDERS, ON WAY HERE Resumes Journey From St. Louis After Spending Night in Jail at Louisville. I1U1SV1LLD, Ky.. MareM si Hoy T)lcr, arrested lajit week In St. Juus in connection with thn robbery of tho Kast Brooklyn Pavings llnnk and the murder of two of tho b.ink ofllcer, spent lust ItlRht In Ja It liere. Tn-dii- In tho custody rl detectives, ho n. sunicd Ill's Journey to New York. His wlfo Is also In custody utid 10 ure Mr. uud ir. Joseph Harding, who uic wanted us materlnl witnesses. Tyler when urrested denied his Identity and said he hud never been in New Yorx, He was positively Identified, however, by tatoo marks on his arm, and he had large quantities of money accreted in his cloth ing. Ho now udmlu his Identity, but de- nies that ho had anything to do with the bank rouoery ana murders. PAGEANT FOR RAINBOW MEN. Given tr Mnnanl Trnlntnsr School al Iteuiiurnt, llrnuklyn, Ono of tho flrut of the big neighbor hood celebrations In Brooklyn will be the Vlotory Pageant, to bo given next Saturday night at tho 14th Regiment Armory by the Manual Training High Bchool, Seventh Avenue and Fourth Street, The spectacle has been planned by Dr. Horace, Mann Snyder and is in honor of 700 soldiers in Die Italnbow Division who were elthir eludents or graduates of tho school. The pageant will b stHgeil In an cxtravupint man- ner, a great Court of Nntioni being planned, In which Victory hits en- throned. A great nrch has ben bulli and tlin costumes nnd special electrical effects are all the work of the students. GERMAN FOOD SHIPS SAIL. Nino Leave llniiilmrr; In 'ii\ipllaner Willi Allied AKrppinrnl. li:iU.IN. Mnrch 24 f Associated Press). The flennnn mercantllu ships In the linrbop of Hreinen wero still In port yesterday, but nine food ships left Hamburg during iho day. In compliance Willi tho shipping ugrteiiieut with the Kntente. Among tlio strnmers which sallid were thn Augusta Vlcloila mid the llr.if Waldertee. Tv ( urr h ( old In Onr l)r. .Till I.AATU IS IlllOtll) UUt.M.NK llihlrlll. II to til I'nujli ana IKvUit-ti- lul iioiki ull lli.ildlu X. Ml. QUOVrs turmurs ua twt. dtk W. C, G. S, TO DARE FOR ' 27TH DIVISION WOUNDED . ..HERE FOR GREAT PARADE t it... a mi men Koauinne Accommoua ions Asked lo Call Farragul 6247 or Visit No. 55 W. 27th Street. caro of tho out of town Tilt: men who arc ar- -' riving hero, to tnko part In the. official welcome of tho 27th Division ho'.becn turned, over. to tho War Camp Community Ser- vice, .All such ificn requiring nro requested to calt liip KarraRut.C217 or report at No. 85 West- - 2Jtlj Blrecl, Unit No. S of the W, C.,C. 8. They will bo providod with bpd And' board free of chargo during their stay here. Those who arc. uniihle to tra.vel, unaided will be called for nt tho stations and taken to the places provided for them. 6,000 MORE MINERS IN BRITAIN ON STRIKE Walk-O- ut in Rhondda Region a Protest Against Government's Re- fusal for More Pay. IXJNDOX, Mnrch 21. Whllo rep- resentatives Of thn \Trlnln Allln,. and, tho Government woro continuing their negotiations y, 6,000 minors weni on eiriKo in tlio Ithondda valley region. Thev flnnntinr,.,i it,. out was in. protest against tho Gov- ernment fniluro to grant the minors' full demands. Hallway workers In' u.....i passed resolutions expressing Indigna- tion at tho Government's compromise offer and demanding a strike. Hall way union officials described the situation as \difficult.\ J. If. Thnmnii. nnnrni c..Ai. ... thT National Union of Hallway Men, ram mai most of the demands of the rallwny men had been conceded In prin- ciple and from that point. of view .nego- tiations had beoft a success. Thsdlrfcr-enc- c. he added, wns not between the Government and the railway men, but between tho unions concerned. Efforts wero being made to nhinl,, h,..,.. in terpretations cf tho principles of the final offer of tho Government. ITALIAN GENERAL ACQUITTED. Freed of Cbnrgrs of Ahnndonlna Po-lll- on Ilefore llnrnir Attack. HOMB. Mnrch 21. Gen. Dosso. who was In command of a part of the Italian line nlontr tho Iionzo Hlver In October. 117, when the great attack was launched, has been acquitted by a court maitlal of a chargo of having abandoned his position, top qoon before the enemy attack. This was tho first trial arising from tho Caporetto disaster. Itrnrtred Demonstrations In Cairo. CAIRO. March 51. Thsre were re- newed attacks on communications here y, together with some demonstra- tions throughout the city. Airplane postal service has been es- tablished b.itween Alexandria and Suez and this city. Best of or lion Hunt und ThU fine of toothomne un In iillniclltrlj Hiid npiiroprlute psekucet In full Imrnionj nllli Hid patriotic of Wti lli our enitipllmrtit. r lirautlful llllle Hons nnd miluli of th urll- - iHUriutlo iiln.. eerr j.9B purkusv, rovxn a iiu- - tliirtlro nmellT nf flntor-r- d pienentid In plnixlna uirlftj vt lieiiiillful and utlmrthe The Mimo I'riill Jelly enmhed ut Knell neet liiiawMra IndUl dun I ilillrm. 000 SAILOR OYS BATTLE WITH FIRE PELHAM DIP Three Barracks Destroyed, 200 . Gobs Drenched and Two Hurt. A fire, believed to bo of Incendiary , -- . , V. .. w,q,l,a ,rs(Ari . . Did II UUQ UL I'J IHU.Hi.J w grounds of tho 12th nefilmcnt at tho I'elham Bay Naval Training- - Camp, and spread' rapidly. largo barracks wcro' burned, down nnd another before vol- unteer sailor bucket and firemen' of ttireo city companies got flames under control after an hour's\ Tho men had been turned In almost two Iioum before tho alarm. Dressing as they run, they hurried, to tbosceno of the fire, manned tho hand' 'fire apparatus and.' formed bucket brigades, Capt. Latimer, U. S. camp com- mandant, personally tho ef- forts of rooro 2,000 volunteer flro until tho arrival of tha city flro apparatus. Tho two buildings de- stroyed were not occupied, having been used only to houso men who during active hostilities wcro sent to Pelbatn ilay for examination. Kxcltomcnt at tbo blaxo was by tho running away ot threa flro horses tyhlch became frightened when a high pressure from sailor firemen and drenched, sot only the apparatus but 500 a away. Two men woro badly bruised in stopping tho runaways were turned at tho bay. MUST OBEY U.S. WORK HOURS nrosklyn I'aatern District Held at Common Carrier. WASHINGTON, March II. Federal Court holding that the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal is not a pom-mo- n carrier and that the Federal I tours of Service Act does not apply to It, were by the Supreme Court y In deciding appeals taken by the Govern- ment In proceedings brought to obtain judgments for four allugcd violations of that act. DIED. JOIIGKNSKN. On Saturday. March J I, at St. Hospital, HUB IE after a short lllt)eu. Uay h rest In peace. Services at 8t. Ann's Church, la It., March Si, Interment at Mon- treal. Canada. MUItr-IIY- . On March II. TATKICK MURPHY, former resident of the and beloved husband of Margaret (lea ron. funeral from 42S tint Street, nrnok lyn on Wednesday, 9.30 A. M Mass of requiem Church ot Our nt Help, at A. M. Interment Calvary. Auto cortrse. \Our HoWd', hero - 7 oil;' ''i::' I'l'oeolji? \I.... e- -t lioifltr In I hi, iuiiiI). ,aeh In n rj,l I'l'ttr 29c Ow AriuVeA 5pfna,or tnd Wtdnetdty 1111 UT K II v,ir III.OMMIMs Thr itm. Kniphl, we eiin prrliiiix sin, m., llin. e.-- nouln he '\ n\'n' \'I'\ ii nd plllnni., tor llidf Imt Hint thfj io, I'kr. Ilir ttlkv irn '' !!\r\. .reM'intiten -- nun Ilk. Him nrit nllli eltie I'ru.lii'd JrulU or rri'olird NuH nnd i rrnri. I pii'irntnl l.i ii'iiiij pUiikliuc Until \\I 'Iniiir. PtH 3C \Our Flags of Freedom\ Package' of tho most novel and .original Combinations ever of fered tha ONE A large container, beautifully lithographed, \\' bl\ f P1a,,ri1i.c c''yi 'n which the American Eagle and the Flags of our Allied Nations are richly reproduced in color. The combination made up of smaller boxes, each decorated with a National Flag the cover. THE AMERICAN ElOX contain.. American Filled Confec tiona in Red, White and Blue Don Bon Cum. THE FRENCH BOX contains! French Bon Bon. in Red, White and Blue Bon Bon Cups. H Em i?.1 G L 1 S 1 J S, c 0 \ a 1 1 London Butter Toffee in Red White and Blue Bon Bon Cup. THERWhAiiN..TGrrn,toUI.Ch0e0Ute ,\ ' THEv&3, A,nJ\ a$JSTtmUut A\ c,,ocoU,\ This Package is on sale at all LOFT Stores, OJfK Complete as described. p & flJB PRICE PER PACKAGE &9C!kj Our Nation' .Wortmrnt t'liorulalrs Choroliiu eollcetlyii iSureln lire, iml ilrcoruteil tplrll the oeraln. lire irr.rntlne llonU. contiilnins norda nil jtf. I. noun nlth AMKIIICAN 1'II.I.KII co.NrrcnoNf l.(IT rollrftlou liifctronnlJ-flnltlml- rlrhly srl. IIiiIb. flllliws lire ronnirWcd either Pure or liitr nnd Cream. K'.' 5yc tn Two gutted brigades tho we'rk. emergency directed than fighters barrack in- creased hoso escaped soma men. mile nnd It slclc Ter- minal opinions reversed Joseph's a. P. Bronx at Lidy Terpetual to \.VL1\.\.' Wl\. l Tettday -- turfed Ml'l'lOX public. Is on Walnut T hlon-M- l New rl., llriinUjii, Neunrk, Far met locHLai it. tcUplri direrler. Hie uitIIImI muhi IntluJr, itatt ionuiur. (
