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)y I Associated Press Service | coTering World's ^Texits to I Every Issue of THE GAZETTE. ♦ EIGHT PAGES EVERY BAY. X Largest Circulation in Port Jervk and Surrounding Territory. VOL. L., NO. 266 f M dkroys ILLER HOME Originated in Kitchen and Spread Rapidly T h e house of Beruaard Mifier, No. ,3.2 M cA ilister stre e t w a s alm o s t to ta lly dfestroyed by fire a t an early hour on S u n d a y m o rning an d to r th e ond tim e th a t n tg h t th e fire depart-^ .ment i v # filled out. \ T h e .fire^ a t th e M iller hom e origirr? ^ ted - in # i e kitch.en tro n i .a cause t h a t n o h o ^ knoves. Ma*. M ller, w h o is a . firem a n on th e .Erie, cam e in m train No. & a n d a f t e r p a r tak in g of a lunch, w h ich M rs. M iller p repared over th e kichen fire, retired. In a sh o r t tim e, how ever, h e w a s called^ to fire tra in 8 an d left after taking, a sandw ich. Mrs. M iller retired a second tim^, an d h a d not fallen asleep yet, when, she sm elled sm o k e and heard a crack l ing- noise. An investigation showed th a t th e kitchen v/as on fire, and Mrs. M iller aroused h e r two children, and Mr. M iller’s m o ther, who m a k e s h e r hom e w ith them . M rs. M iller also telephoned an alarm to th e central T h rough an erro r som ew h ere, th e firemen, w ere called to the seventh dis trict, and a few m o m e n ts later, a sec ond alarm called them to W e st End. By this tim e th e fire h a d spread thro u g h th e kitchen covering w ith G eorgia pine and was eating its way into the other rooms' on both floors. In fact, it spread so rapidly w ith the aid Of the stiff wind th a t it was im p o ssi ble to rescue m u c h of th e furniture. The blaze also com m u n icated w ith an autom o b ile garage h e a r the kitchen and before th e Dodge car could he re moved, th e cushions w ere burned. Excelsior Hose Company No, 5 and •Fowler H ose Company No. 3 w e re on th e scene, b u t the rest of th e d e p a rt m e n t afte r m a k ing a good s ta r t w ere held lip £)-t P ik e s t r e e t cro s s in g - by a, train, and after w a iting for a long tim e fo r th e crossing to be opened, retu rn e d up Pike street h i l l and w e n t to W e st E n d by w'ay of M ain street. This of course g a v e . th e fire m o re (■nance to siireaQ. ^ W h e n the bla 26 was finally subdued, it was found that- the entire stru c tu re hajd_JbUrned_ excepting the p a r lo r and ^ ^ - v. . , - ; • the bedroom d,irec:ly over it and pi'ac- j custom on. fo rm e r occasions, w e n t to tically all of the furniture. T h e re was;' PORT JBRVJS, N. Y., M'^NDAY, MARCH 24, 1919. I Tke Weather Raporl, ♦ . W a shington, M a rch 24-— Fair* - ^ tonight and T u e sday. Kom m u c h change in tem p e r a ture- ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ » » PRICE THREE cmm m SITUATION IN HUNGARY AND POLAND SPURS AIJLIES TO ACTION It is as Serious as That When Congress of Vienna Learned of the Return of Napoleon from Elba WILSON VISITS IBOLSHEVll IN POWER IN HUNGARY BATTLEFIELD. AND DECLARE THAT WAR EXISTS Paris, M a rch. 24— A conference of p r e m iers w as called today lo be held a t th r e ^ o’clock this afternoon to a r - irAhgie-foir th e progrstttrof th o Suiirem e Council a n ho u r later. T h e new s from H u n g a ry and P o land w a s expected to .B^ur th e heads./O f governm e n ts to m ilitary, d ecisions' of first im p o rtance. The League of N a tions com m ission will reassem b le to n ig h t w ith th e ex pectation of -virtually concluding th e d r a f t of th e L e a g u e ’s covenant. The peace conference has been advised of th e critical s ituation in H u n g a ry. Some street • fighting in B u d a p e s t h a s been reported and although lives of entente nationals are said to,'be safe, it is u r g ed th a t they need protection w h ich w o u ld be afforded by m o n itors p r o ceeding up the D a n u b e from Serbian P rem ier C lem enceau had a long conference w ith Stephen Pichon, fo r eign m inister, yesterday, on th e H u n garian situation. T h e S u p rem e Gdtin- Gil Planned to ta k e im m e d iate st^ p s / says th e E c h o de P a r i s , / . I t is understood G e n e ral H a h l r 's P o lish divisions w ill b e '- ^ ip p e d iiftine-“ hnpres§ed With What France Has Suffered . — - s P a ris, M a rch 23—^President W ilson hocom p anied ’ by M rs. W ilson, M iss fe ^ h a m , Mrs. W ilson ’s secretary, and A d m iral G rayson, sp e n t th e day v i s i |t e g soiesdns, th e C h e m in des D ^ e . s , Coucy'^ie C h a teau, * Chaufiy, N p -^ n , . M o n tdidier, and , n e igh b o r in g ^ ----------- - --------- --- - - -~--rT jThe P r e s id e n t followed^ With ^ a t e l y to D anzig, w h e ^ e r the , i,t)he^^eatest J n te r e s t th e m o v a m eiit of m a n s like it o r not. T | e p a p e r' sayi» ^h^;^r.m ies in those regiohs and - ----------------- ----------------------- - — a ' Entente Must Send Military Forces to Crush Uprising— Demonstrations at:Budapest certain p recautions have alre a d y been taken. Two F r e n c h ' divisions a r e a t B u d a pest and several Serbian divisions are a t B e lgrade r e a d y to tak e th e field and it is believed th a t w ith th e R u m a n ians, they are capable of m e e ting th e situation.^ The F igaro states th a t divisions Tn question a r e of reduced streng th and w ithout p ro p e r equ ipm e n t.' The -Journal'says the situation is as serious as th a t w h ich arose w h en the congress of V ienna learned of N a p o l eon’s r e tu r n from Elba. T h e question of the borrier w h ich the peace conference.intended to erect against th e spread of B o l^^vibrn f i e form e r cehffai pow ers , h a s w k e sharply to th e fro n t as a result of the situation in H u n g a ry w h e re B o lsh e v ik elem e n ts have seized pow e r and de- d a r e d th a t a atate o£ w a r 'ekieto be-' havoc th a t h a d been w rought there. On h is retu r n to P a r i s he said: **The d a y has been very instructive to me. I t has been in m a n y w ays ex ceedingly painful, because w h a t I saw was deeply distressing. B u t i t h a s en abled me to have a fuller conception th a n ever of th e extraordinary suffer ing and hardships of the people of tw een H u n g a r y an d th e entente. I t i's indicated b y P a r is p a p e r s .t h a t action looking to m ilitary m o v e m ents was tak e n a t the* conference Sunday be tw een P r e m ier Clem enceau and Eortign M inister P ichon.:. ____ L_ Berlin, Sunday, M arch 23— A dis- F rance in the baptism of cruel fire arm a m e n t of entente troops at Buda- Bil Passenger Has Reason to Coiigratiilate Himself M iddletown, M arch 24-—A prom in ent business man of this city has 'been congratulating him self th a t he escap ed being a victim of pickpockets in a s e h e m e w h i c h ha-d b e e n s y s t e m a t i c ally planned, but, for some unknow n reason, failed in its execution. H a d th e /affair been carried out as intend ed, it is evident he would today be .minus w atch, cash and other v a lua b l e s an a p e rhaps sintering trom tne application of a sleep producer. The M iddletow n er had occasion to go to New Y o rk and, as had been his through which they have passed.” A t one place a pleasant incident oc curred. The. P resident’s car stopped to get oil, and a little group of people of th e villa.ge, together -with some who had driven out from M o n tdidier, gathered around the car and chatted. ' The P r e s ident and Mrs. 'Wilson ac cepted several bouquets of flowers brought by children. | The pai'ty had luncheon a t a half- i repaired inn a t Soissona -where a great ! crowd of police gathered to m e e t the ' President. The party also visited the , site of the “ B ig B e r th a ” Which , ; year ago today opened fire on Paris. sp a tch - to th e Freiheit. announces dis arm a m e n t of entente troops a t B u d a pest. It is unconfirm ed, how ever and appears questionable. R e c e n t events a t B u d a p e s t w e re not tile re s u lt o f a » entente note outlining th e new btfOR-. 'davy/betw e e h ' Htfhga^xy a n d ik u n a e t e ' according to th e V o issische Which says the. a t u a t i o n w a s liop^tw s» before th e note- w ^ .delivered. m u n ists.. w e re ^dnemplpyed- been /ignored tby Sociiaist- says the new s p a p e r. .M a s s 'd e i h o iia ^ .^ tions began. W e d n esday. ' Copenhagen, M a rch 24— ^ R e p o r^ od& w ireless exchanges betw e e n NitefliSi,. Lenine, Bolsheviki, p r e m ier of R u s ^ a ^ and Foreign representative^ of new H u n g a r ian com m u n is t govem -r m e n t are received in th e B u d a p e s t vices. Lenine w as told th e H u n g artarE ' p r o letariat had seized th e pow e r and! introduced a pro le taria t d ictato r s h ip . YE MEXICANS BY m O SION Frightful Accident on Lachk- wanna Near Stroudsburg an insui’ance of about ?1,000 on ■ th e house, but th e loss is considerably m o re th a n th a t. Officer R ifenberg, on the com p laint of Chief E n g ineer W h e a t of the F ire D e p a rtm e n t, b rought A. L. F inn artd H. L. Low rey to th e police h e a d q u a r t ers for interferin g w ith th e Work of th e firem en ‘ a t th e fire Saturday night. They w e re severely rep re- manded and discharged. The fire alarm sounded Saturday n ig h t at 8.15 o’clock. The alarm w a s sent in from box 31 a t th e corner of th e Jersey 'City depot of th e Erie, for the “purpose of taking the m ilk train, p r e ferrin g to do this and sleep on his w ay home, ra t h e r th a n take the Southern Tier, then retire after reaching home, only tp be aroused for business, in a short tim e. It w as ■while he w as dozing in the w a iting room a t th e station th a t a m a n ap parently a porter, tapped him on the shoulder telling him th a t his train h a d been m a d e up and, if desired, he would let him into th e car. This was pleasing to the M iddletow n er, who tipped his inform a n t to the extent of a qu a r ter and followed him to the They Can fee of No Assistance to Soldiers ■Washington, March 2 3— Officers and enlisted men discharged from the service will not expedite settlement of their claims for arrears in pay by plac ing them in the hands Of attorneys pr claim agents, says a Statem e n t issued today by the W a r D e p a rtm e n t. It is explained th a t ^ a d justm e n t of claim s thus presented is delayed “by reason of additional filing and handling of unnecessary papers of th e interm e - Strouasbur^. Marcn 22— Tnree men 1 them were killed in the resulting fihe ulaxm of-the soldier is all that fre i g h t ' s k h m ish. None of th e Americans is required,- says the statem e n t, “'and ! 746, of th e ' D elaw are, w ere hurt.’ ^ w o Mexicans, such claim s should be subm itted dl\ j L a c k a w a n n a & W e s tern railroad ex-j C a p tain K loepfer reported to Col. rectlj, bj. the d isp h ^ g e d officer , pL^je-d, -as the tra in w a s a.bout a m ile George T. Langborne, com m a n d e r of so dier ° th e Vt a r D e p a rtm e n t Di- j crgseo station, a t the district, th a t he recognized one of rector of Finance, w'ho will give them ; Friday. The dead are; j the thieves as Eugenio Garcie, a fo r - Matter of Border Routiae Says WasWagton M arfa, Texas, M a rch >23— T roops of the 8th \United States Cavalry under C a p tain Kloep'fer re'turned here early today from a p u r s u it across th e bor der of Mexican bandits, bringing -ys-ith them thirty-five cattle and tWO hOT6e& driven from N u n ex' by the raiders yesterday. ■ C a p tain' K loepfer reported th a t he overtook 'the M exicans eighteen m iles south of R u idosa and 'th a t five/.tff as prom p t and careful consideration i Ru.ssell Teets, engineer, of No. 18 , n ier C a rranza captain in the vicinity a.- Iios.tible. A n y fee paid by the sol- j Ra-nsber'ry avenue, E a s t S tr o u d s b u r g .' of O jinaga, opposite Presidio, Texas, flier to an attorney rir- oictuvi Qo-ort- la , . K ing and P ike streets. The fire w a s 'I located by th e firem en w ho speedily. ^ w h ich the porter unlocked and responded to th e call to be a- defective e^himney at No. 6 Thom p son street. The rGQall resounded a t 920. then knocked again, as the passenger entered th e coach, w h ich w as “as d a rk as a stack of black cats.” Very soon, after entering th e oar, Mr. ---------- dozed off again, but,, iiu,- agine his surprise • a n d disappoint m e n t w h en he w as aw a k e n e d by the conductor as th e tra in w as .speeding along, and -when he showed his tick et, informed th a t he w as on th e -wrong train fo r Middletown,, as th a t p a r t ic u lar train did not go any f u r th e r th a n Suffern. , “H'ow did you get on this train, I a n y w a y ? ” inquired the conductor. . j “A p o rter let. me on some time- toe- P a ris. h-aturday, M arch 23 (By the tra in started ,’’ was the re- Associated P r e s s ) — T h o m as W. G reg ory, fo rm e r A itorney-G a n e ral of the United States, who is advising the Peace Conference Commission of th e SAYS DOCTRINE ISPWCTED Former Attorney General Msl Worrying , ply. League of N a iions -with reference to legal phases of am e n d m e n ts w h ich have been proposed 'to the covenant, tak e s the view t h a t it is not necessary to inetroduee a specified am e n d m e n t affirm ing th e ’ M o nroe D o ctrine. He holds th a t th e ffoctrine is sufficiently protected by th e in s tr u m e n t as it stands, b u t as a m a tte r of expediency h e see no objection to introducing a general proviso w h ich w o u ld safe g u a rd th e doctrine w ith o u t specific ally m e n tioning it, as a specific m e n tion. Tyonid introduce a controversy oyer th e specific - w a n ts of various States. ,Such a proviso has Ween draw n , b u t it is n o t yet know n w h e ther its incorporation in th e covenant w ill b e urged. It.a f f i r m s , in substance th a t coercive m e a s u res of th e U n ited Po-w- ers, a s provided by th e covenant, sh a ll n o t operate ag a inst N aetions of th e W e stern Hemisphere,, unless the U n i ted S tates an d o ther W e stern coun tries sh a l approve. It is held this would give the United States and the W e stern R e p u b lics th e final w o rd on applying colective force against N a tions on th a t hem isphere and this, in effect, reaffirm s th e M onroe D o ctrine. T H E STO C E M ARK E T ' W a ll S treet, M a rch 23 — Trading broadened a f t e r a cautious tendency early.. U M : . j “Have you got all your m o n e y and j v a luables w ith you?” w as the next query. The M iddletow n er m a d e a hurried investigation, repo rting th a t all w as O. K. “Well, all I have got to' say is, you are a m ighty lucky m a n ^ w as th e com m e n t of the conductor, who then explained. “T h a t is a gam e w h ich ha^ been w o rked a t th e J'ersey City station for some time^ but th e r e has been no publicity reg a r d in g it, as it had been hoped to land th e guilty ones. The gam e is.fo r a m a n to let a passenger into one of those dark coaciies, lock him in, the sam e as the fellow ^ id you; then, ‘ a n o ther, m a n enters quietly, soon ,^ f t e r and, w h ile th e passenger is in a doze, , s a t u r a tes a cloth w ith a quieting fluid lays it over his face and th e p a s senger is soon in condition t o ' b.e re lieved of all th a t is valuable about his person. ^ This gam e h a s been w o rked very successfully in th e p a s t and it is strange th a t they failed to get you.” claim agen t is a noedlGs.s expense.’' Claim s lo r the $60 additional bonus authorized in the \War R e v e n u e act, accoarding to the sam e statem e n t, should 1/e sent tc? the zone finance of ficer a t W a shington, and the applica tion should be accom p a n ied by a cer- tofled copy of th e discharged certifi cate to be m a d e by the n e a rest re cruiting officer, a statem e n t of all m il itary service sihSe the declaration of 'war against Gei’m a n y and th e address to w h ich the check should be sent. . Claims for a r r e a r s of pay due of ficers and enlisted m e n a t the tim e of their death in th e service should be addressed t 9 the zone finance officer, and all claim s for insurance, unpaid 'fam ily allow a n c e and com p ensation for death or disability under the W a r R isk Insurance act, sh o u ld be m a d e direct to th e W a r R isk Insurance. T reasury D e p a rtm e n t, and not to the W a r D e p a rtm e n t. It is also unneces sary to employ attorneys or other Other claim agents in order to have these 'claim s adjusted. • j Mec in s tan t death, •' M ajor G e n eral D erosey C. Cabell, I H a r r y A n d erson Dennis, fli'eman, of ' c o m m a n d e r of the southern depart- ! No. 96 'West B road stret. E a s t Strouds- , m e n t, who w as here to m a k e an in burg, a broth e r -in-law of the engi- j spection of th e Big Bend district, con- ACQUIT O’LEARY ON FOUR COUNTS And Jury Disagrees Other OB g r a tu lated C a p tain K loepfer, and his neer, m e t in s ta n t death. A, H. W illiam s, brakem a n , of P a r - j troops fo r th e ir -vvork in overtaking adise Valley, who died a t about 8 a. | the M exicans, w h o crossed th e Rio m., a t the s c e n e o f the- w reck— d u e to G rande into th e C h inati M o u n tains, the severe scalds and shock w h ich he east of R u idosa, stole a num b e r of suffered. H e m a y also have received cattle from th e N u n ex ranch and' internal injuries. ' ' | d rove them into Mexico. The cause of the explosion has I -------- not been definitely established, be- i “M a tter of Bordier R o u tine” cause of th e shattered condition of j W a shington, M arch 23—^Villista ac- the engine parts but it is the general ■ tivities in N o rthern Mexico and a re- belief th,at the boiler becam e dry.-fvival of border raids are rep o r ted to Cold w a ter is supposed to have been j b ring M exican m a tte r s into th e lim e- run into th e dry boiler, th u s causing j light in th e n e a r future. In inner the accident, is th e view of some’’ m ilitary and political circles th is has railroaders. However, no definite /in- | been anticipated fo r sorhe tim e and vestigation h a s should establish only ' cause. A num b e r of factors been m a d e w h ich ■ w as em p h asized tonight w h e n new s this- as being th e | reached W a shington th a t a detach m e n t of the 8th U n ited S tates Cavalry* had crossed th e Texas border into Mexico ip; p u r s u it of m a r a u d e r s and returned to M arfa, Texas. It is ex pected th a t an official report on th e GERMANY WONT ' GIVE UP DANZIG operating engines have been know n to have resulted in explosions. T h ree or four freight cars w ere throw n from th e track s and piled up ____________ ____________ wl>en this occurred, b u t th e push e r j incident w ill be received by th e w a r n/lD C \V 7 r C T D D n n i 7 ’’C r r A c c i ^ ” ^ rem ,ainer of th e tra in w e r e ' d e p a rtm e n t tom o rrow . iV lK b . W e b A i j K U U K . u V.L A d d i h a r d ly disturbed except as results of! The new s th a t A m erican troopers GIVES ■ MUSICALE * concussion. j h a d crossed Ihe border into, Mexico in ■ ______ . {The crew, m o s t of w h o m w e re sta- I p u rsuit of cattle raiders did not stir A m u s icals,w a s given S^aturday a f - 1 in the eaboose, p r e p a r i n g ' h igh arm y pfficials w h en brought do ; breakfast, was greatly alarmed, and their attention, tonight. One high ar- j could hardly realize for some time tny officer referred to the incident as j exactly what tfad happened. As soon “a matter of border routine.” ! as the tr,ain cam e to a standstill they ternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Westbrook, No. 96 East M ain street, by a num b e r of her- pupils. Those who took p a r t w e re M isses G e rtrude j G arland, M a r tha K ronk. D o ra G o ld m a n , Louise Young, W inifred G an- ley. Beryl D eW itt, Sylvia B a rber, Lucille G u m aer, E th e l Pierson, E th e l Erickson, E lizabeth M u rphy, Elsie P e r s b a c k e ^ H e len Canfield, M arga-' re t M cLaughlin, Lena V an B e n schoten and M a rgaret Tracy. M rs. W. Crpssly sang several beautiful solos. T h e re w as a large* m im b e f of p a r e n ts and friends who w e re p r e s e n t to enjoy the selections. fP y Associated P r e s s ) . Copenhagen, M a rch 23—^G erm any can’t and /-won’t sign a pefice' treaty w h ich involves Polish annexation of Di^nzig, P r e s id e n t E b e r t lannouncefl Sunday. ^ TEN THOUSAND WESTERN TROOPS HAVE ARRIVED * New York, M a rch 24— ^Ten thousand troops from overseas, over tw e n ty four hundred of w h o m are convalescing from w o u n d s and sickness, arrived on the cruiser N o rth C a rolina *and M on tan a and th e steam s h ip M a tsonia and Antigone. They w e re m o stly w e s te rn form e r national guardsm e n . rushed to the head of the train and W h ile driving his 'ear. down Jersey avenue a t 11.30 o’clock S a turday n igh t Mr. Jam e s H o lden collided w ith th e car owned by Thom a s Connelly, w h ich -was standinjg in fro n t _of his store. The re a r m u d guard of Mr. Connelly’s -car w as slightly dam aged. lived. . \ m a d e efforts to find th e bodies of the firem an, engineer and brakem a n . Sooii m a n y people of th e neighbor hood, who h e a rd the noise, w e re on the scene and began a search fo r the bodies of th e dead. Pieces of th e rem a ins w e re picked up a t a disr tancG.' , . The firenm n w as throw n out over the tank . Side and back of h is head was crushed, alm o s t to irrecpgniz- able degree. .H e w as also scalded over his entire body. The engineer w as throw n over th e tank upon th e tracks, tl^e ‘second en gine passing over his body; it cqt the torso in tw o p a r t s near th e chest. The upper portion of the body and head- wei*e found under th e second engine. Tiae bAiakeman had relieved the head b rakem a n a few m inutes 'before the explosion, in order that- he oould go to th e caboose fo r -his breakfast. W illiams, w ho had been a t his post on th e train, w a s -badly scalded h-bout the head,' shoulders and suffered re sults o f th e concussion, i t is believed th a t he also suffered intern,al in juries. H e was* a residen t of P a r a dise V alley and w a s killed b h t a qu a r ter o f , a m ile from w h e re he BOLSHEVISTS K IL L 5,000 JE W S R e p o rts of Jew ish m a ssacres in Prosburow , th e tem p o rary capital of U k raine, by B o lshevist invaders w e re labled to th e Zionist O rganizatibn of New Y o rk, M arch 24—^The case Jerem iah O’L e a ry and of A d o lpfe Stern, w h o ha\*e been on tria l in ti »3 federal c o u r t f o r m o v e t h a n w e e k s , e n d e d , in so f a r as O’Lca-TY concerned, in~a disagreem e n t h y tfe© ju r y late yesterday afternoon. Stem * -w-ho is a G erm an subject and w h o wses b u s iness m a n a g e r o f O’L e a ry’s a n t i - British publication, which' w ^ called Bull, -was aeauitted. In th e ease' oh O’L e a r y the jury acquitted him. ors four counts. On one count, w h ich, leged a violation of th e esp ion a g e laW--' (hrough th e p u b lication of illeg a l m a t - X _ te r in the October, 1917, issu e , th e ^ jury disagreed.' O’Leary w as rem a n d e d to th e Tom b s and it is not believed th a t h s will be again placed on tria l uncLer this indictm e n t. H e is still u n d e r Sa- dictm e n t for conspirary to com m it treason, his co-defendants in t h a t casse including Jo h n T. Ryan, th e fugitive^ Buffalo law y e r; J. W illard Rohm son^ * who is also under indictm e n t f o r trea-r- son; Mme. \Victoria the 'alleged G e r m a n spy, and C a p tain K a rl R o e d iger, also alleged to be an agent of i h e oM G e rm a n governm ent. It w as said yes terday th a t an ecort m a y be m a d e this, w eek to get\ b ail for O’Leary, a l th d u g it it is understood th a t th e oftomsm charged in the indictm e n t is n o t b a i l - T h e jury w as discharged a t ’f\omr o’clock yesterday afternoon, a f t e r d.e- liberating about fifty-four hoursl' T h e case w e n t to the ju r y a t 11:52 a. IK,, last Thursday. S a turday afternoon. ju r y reported ff w as Im p o ssible ' agree, but Judge\'A. N. H a n d , h o p to g against hope th a t an ag r e e m e n t m i g h t . be reached, ordered th e m loekedL fo r th e night. The deliberations w e r e resum e d a t 9:3.0 o’clbck yesterdaar m o rning. GETS aiATlON FOR BRAVE FIGHT Emerson Lambert Honorel%' General 0%an Among those cited by G e n e ral 0*Ry-— caoxea xo xne z.iomsx v.rgamz^c.^xx . . extraordihary v^Ior d u r in g A m e rica yesterday. T h e B o lshevists division f o r ^ H indehburg' lin e are : '; are being aided b y p a r tisan s o f the U k raine governm ent,\ it- w as 'Stated, and- th e authorities are'.pbW e rless tb cope w ith th e situation. .Five thousand Jew s Were killed or w o u n d ed in \Broa- kurow and tin other, tow n s in th a t dis^ trict. Polish anti-Sem itic agitation iS given as -the cause for the renew a l of the pogrom s. D I E S A F T E R S L E E P O F 73 D A Y S K a n s a s City, M a rch 23 — A d elaide O’Dowd, • I f , Who has lived in a state of com a, here fo r seventy-three days, died today. She becam e ill w ith ty phoid fe-vet three w eeks before losing conseio-Jisness. E i g h t ' p h y s ic ians who attended h e r have been unable -to ex plain t h e case, ■ ------- - — ^ ---- -o— --------------- - P a s q u a le P e ttito w a s ' arrested .^by Chief M o p rehead on the, q o thplaint of B lanche N o e .-for,violating th e educa tional law s by keeping his boy out of school. H e w as arraigned, before Justice N e a rpass 'andl sentence was suspended. Priva<;e Eriierson L a m h e rt, eom p ^ B jr C, iOM \Field Bignal Battalion^ F o r pffi’sohai bravery in- k trihging telepiitm ^^ lines tinder hea-yy enem y artillery ' m a c h ine gun.fire in an exposed w ith tihe- 106th Infaiitry n e a r D ick«- busch; Belgium ; Aug. 3 I, 1918. •M ajor Mtoses A. Sth'ers, M. C., coni^ m a n d ing Pieid H o spital C o m p a n y 'N o . 10 5 . F o r m e ritorious service tin o p e r atin g day and night under shell fire a t m a in d r e s a n g station a t V illers F a n - con, P rance; d u r ing th e b a ttle of t h e H indeftburg line, France, S e p tem b e r 29-30, and a t -Fremont, F r a n c e , on Oc tober 11 and 1'2, 1918, during engage* m e n ts subsequent to th e battle of ffht Le Selle River. Jo h n D u d eo w a s arrested S^turdi^F by officer C am p b ell on a w a r r a n t o n the com p lain of his l a t h e r . H e w a s sent to t h e Catholic P^roteetbry in H e w Y o rk city. H e w a s taken to G o shen this , m o rning by Chief of P o lice E d w . V* M o ^ e h e d d . ^ ' \ . >
