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p ' k Associated Press Service I Covering W o rld’s Elvents in - E v e ry Issu e of T H E G 4 2 E T T E . E IG H T PA G E S E V E R Y ©AY. teffie The Weather Report W asliington, A p ril 3— ^Partly cloudy and w a r m e r tonight. F r i day cloudy. P ro h a h ly ra i n a n d i Largest Circulation in Port Jervis andj Surrounding Territory. VOL. L., NO. 275 TO ORGANIZE STATE MILITIA PORT JERVIS, K. T. THURSDA^, jjiPBIL 3, 1919 PRICE THREE OENTi' PARADE PLANS MAKE PROGRESS O’Ryan Will Use Units of Antomohile Feature Now Be- Twenty-seventh M a jor Gen. Jo h n F. O’R y a n an nounced yesterday th a t the 27th Di- ing Arranged A t th e City H a ll on W e d n esday night, th e r e w as a large attendance a t vision, com posed of th e units of th e I the m e e ting of the com m ittee of ar- old N a tional G u ard, w h ich h a s ju s t j rangem e n ts having in charge th e big been m u s tered out of th e F e d e ral ser- | F irem a n icc and V ictory D ay Celehra- vice, w o u ld be reorganized under his ; tion on the F o u r th of July. - Chief E n - d irection inio units of State troops. ' g ineer H o w a rd W h e a t presided. H e said he w as conveying to all th e j t^hairm an J. M. G u e n ther of th e ad- -otRcers and m en w h o served w ith th e vertising com m ittee reported* progress division overseas the wish of Gover- several m a tters and also th a t the n o r Sm ith th a t all should aid in re- com m ittee had caled on the P o r t J e r - estab lish in g th e ir old regim e n ts of vis Autom o b ile Club at its m e e ting on S tate troops in co-operation Tvith Tuesday night, A p ril 1st, and th a t the those who- volunteered for State ser- club had appointed M essrs. P. C. R u - vice w h e n the 2 7th w e n t into the Fed- Stacy W e stbrook as a com - eral service. ' m ittee to co-operate w ith the< F ir e De- ••I believe th a t th e officers and m e n partm e n t in th e celebration. ■of th e 27th Division will reorganize ; T reasurer Allen D. Brow n report- th e ir divisio<n under the authority of | th a t he had received some money th e G o v ernor and th e laws . of th e ^ from the various solicitors.w h o are a t S tate,” said G eneral O’Ryan. “I believe ^ o r k this w eek in a house-to-house they will do th a t as speedily as pos- | c a n v ass of th e residential section of sible, and I believe th a t such action ' > is needed in th e public interest. The ■ C h a irm a n C h a rles W . .V o llm e r, of otRcers and m en of the division, j f kg am u sem e n t com m ittee, rep o rtea w h e th e r they w ere form e rly of the | th a t he had closed a deal for a large N a tional G u ard, R eserve Corps, or the exhibition of fireworks. N a tional Arm y, are am o n g the best'j A fter a general discussion, it w as an d m o s t dependable citizens we have decided th a t a p a r a d e of autom o b iles, to aid in the solution of very pressing problem s. They are fearless and highly disciplined. They can be no m o re stam p e d e d , by the false teach ings of professional ag itato rs or by the selfishly am b itious th a n they w ere by force of arm s ih battle. OiUls Troops Stabilizing. “T h ey know th a t disciplined, loyal, trucks, and m o tor vehicles would be one of th e im p o r tan t features of the celebration and th a t no autom o b ile should be allow ed in the jjarade unless it is properly decorated. Mr. P. C. R u t^n w as appointed as a com m ittee to have charge of th e au- DEMAND END Of NIOT WORK Bakers lay Revolutionize Their Industry Chicago, Apr. 3— T h e baking indus try in A m e rica m ay be com p letely rev olutionized if reganized labor carries out its dem a n d s for abolition of night w o rk, according to leading m a s ter bakers. . • The national headq u a rters here of the B a k e rs’ and Confectionary W o rk ers’ I n ternatio n a l U nion of A m erica has sent an address to every local in the cp«m:ry urging th a t form a l de SLOW PROGRESS FOR T R ™ BILL Legislators Do Not Favor Six Cent Fares A lbany, A p ril 2— An official poll of th e L e g is la ture taken' Tuesday sho w e d ,th a t opposition to the Carson- M artin bill, w h ich would perm it the X-^ubliC Service Commission . to g r a n t increased trolley and subw a y , fares has developed so rapidly in th e sen ate th a t even should- the advocates of the m e a s u re com b ine forces they would still fall two or three votes sh o rt of the necessary tw enty-six abolition of w o rk betw e en 11 ! n eeded to insure passage. The Assem- p. m. and 5 a. m. be m a d e w h e n wage scales for the year are presented to emt>loyers on M ay 1. B a c h local will be pirm itted to take such steps as it seems necessary to en force the dem ands. . In vigorously oppoMng the dem ands, m a s ter bakers assert that 75 percent of bakery goods is produced after m idnight, th a t the public dem a n d s fresh bread each m o rning, an d th a t the change would greatly reduce o u t pu t or necessitate costly expansion of plans and m a c h inery. In .seither case, they say, the cost of th e 1,500,000 loaves of b read produced daily in Chicago w o u ld be increased to th e consum e r and tlikt other cities prob ably would follow the sam e course. To this the union executive board replies th a t sim ilar objections w ere advanced year.s ago w h e n legislation w a s sought abolishing cellar bakeries. “Em p loyers th o u g h t they could 'not tom obile section of th e parade and-i do w ithout the dirty, underground also to arran g e for the p a r k in g of , a n d co-ordinated, h e a rts and- m inds are cars on th a t day for w h ich service, es.-ential for the accom p lishm ents, of a sm all fee will be charged; th e receipts g r e a t objective, w h e ther it be m ilitary, . therefrom to be turned over to the civic, or com m ercial, and w ith equal ' F ire D e p a rtm e n t. in t e n s ity 'o f understanding they know th a t h e a rts and m inds contam inated by prejudice, vieiousness, or even U topian idealism , will run am u c k like a panic-stricken arm y if th e restraints o f constituted leadership a r e ' ignored The secretary w as ins^ruct'ed to in vite. E rie P a s senger A g ent H e n ry L. Slauson to m e e t w ith the com m ittee bakeries, but now they w ould not th in k of r e tu r n in g to such conditions,” said A. A. M yrup, tre a s u re r of the u n ion. “W e ask abolition of night w o rk as a m a tte r of h e a lth and justice to our 20,000 w o rkers. The change is also in th e in terest of public health. In large cities 70 to 98 percent of the at its-n e x t m e e ting on W e d n esday j population uses bakery bread. Doc- night, A pril 9th, a t the City H all, for the purpose of a conference on rail- WITH EMPLOYES o r cast aside. The g r e a tst influence ‘ ro a d ti’anspo rtation and fares in con- for stability and constructive effort m nection w ith the big celebration. A m e rica today is th e returning arm y j -------- : --------- • ------------------- . u c , .o . u,eJci|ARF PRftFIK have dem o n strated th e ir w o rth in \war Jl A and they will dem o n strate in equally | •effective m a n n e r th e ir w o rth in peace ; 1 a m conveying to the officers and m e n ! of th e 27;h Division the express desire '• of the G o v ernor of th e State th a t they ^ re-establish th e ir old regim ents, and I believe th a t in th is im p o rtan t w o rk th e y w ill'h a v e the loyal and valuable assistance of .fo s e who have tak e n up th e State obligations during our ab sence in th e F e d e ral service.’’ G e n eral O’R y a n spoke of th e m e n a c e ' adoption of a profit-sharing •of a m ilitarj’ class because of th e ir in- plan w h ich will .affect every one of the te r e s t in w ars, and added th a t it w a s m o re th a n 13,000 persons em p loyed in his opinion, and th a t of m o s t of t h e i ^ . _ , ^ V - its factories. Officers and soldiers who had-served under him, that over.centralization of i \^6 ollicial annouhcenifint, which is m ilitary auth o rity w o uld tend to cause ' p u b lished in an adjoining colum n, un- o th e r w ars. It w as the com m on be- i d e r th e signature of H e n ry B. jEndi- Endicott Johnson Corporation Make Announcement B ingham ton, A p ril 2- Johnson C o rporation -T h e E n d icott announces tors say prevalence of tuberculosis and nervous diseases among our crafty is due in large m e a s u re to nig h t w'ork in^ high tem p e ratures. Most iTccidents a l so occur a t nigh t w h e n the w orkei's are drowsy. “N ight w o rk in prohibited in b a k eries of Italy, Sweden, Ehgiarid and other E u ropean countries W e ap preciate the im p o rtance of the change and a r e ' w illing th a t it be adopted gradually until n ig h t w o rk is entirely elim inated. B u t w o rkers w ill insist th a t the' dem a n d be granted. They consider this issue m o re im p o r tan t than higher w ages or sho r ter hours a t present.” Union executives s a y night w o rk w as discontinued in San Frttnolsco i ies a year and a half ago and th a t the plan since h a s been adopted by th i r ty sm a ller cities. The controversy over nigh t w o rk w as started tw e n ty- five years ago, they declare. i]y R e p u b licans are ready to vote in favor of the bill. The m e a s u re has been leriried the “six cent bill,’’ but it would m a k e -pos sible ■ th e gran tin g of higher fares. Five R e p u b licans of the Senate w e r e outsp'oken in .their opposition and a sixth is quoted' as disapproving it. They are Senators Thom p son of N iag ara, G raves of Erie, Fow ler of Che m u n g , B u rlingam e of Kings, Abeles of The B ronx and L o c k w o o d of B r o o k - PEACE CONDITIONSWILLBEKNOWN BEFORE EASTE, SAYS PICHOK Left Bank of Rhine Will be Neitplized U^tll Germany faid Indemnities—-Befeian and French Troops Will Patrol Paris, A p r il 3— “I have^ alw a y s th o u g h t and think m ore than ever to day th a t peace prelim inaries to ' be im p osieci upon G erm any w ill be ready- before F a s ter unless som e th in g u n e x pected arises,” said .Stephen Pichon, foreign m inister, yesterday according do the Matin. The council of four has virtually de cided according to inform a tion from F rench .sources, th a t the le f t bank or the R h ine will be neutralized until G e rm a n y has paid indem n ities fixed by th e peace conference. It is understood th a t F ren c h and B elgium troops will hold this te r r i tory. The U n ited States claim s it to be im p o ssible to leave A m eriean troops in E u rope after the t r ^ t y is signed and E n g land has insufficient lyn. Tl^e New Y o rk m e m b e rs are effective troops to m a intain garrisons sticking, to the attitu d e th a t increas ing fares in th a t city is a local m a t ter w h ich should be adjusted by the transpo r tation com p a n ies and city of ficials, and display a w h o lehearted disposition to le t' the m a tte r rem a in a hom e rule question. ^om e discussion was occasioned over th e re p o r t th a t there is a $500,- 000 rew a rd for legislators w h o ' s u c ceeded in obtaining the passage of the amendment w h ich in som e q u a r ters aroused considerable indignation. A suggestion w ^s m a d e th a t th e re- l>ort ought to be subjected to official along th e R h ine.' \ It is surm ised th a t m e visit to P a ris of K ing A lbert of Belgium w as not unconnected w ith the /part Belgian troops will be asked to undertake. HEROIC GIRL ' SEES M YORK Refused lo be Scared by t a k Rebbers investigation but nothing cam e of it. jvania calling attention of borough T h e O’H a r e resolution to am e n d j officials to State H ighw ay Dep^art- thc'con s titution by providing th a t the ' m e n t requirem e n ts th a t all conduits, lief of his men. he said, th a t th e de- <'entralized system of tra in in g and ser vice in use in Sw itzerland w o u ld be best for this country. NEW YORK STOPS FRE^ARKIG Motorists May Have to See Police to Get'Cars New York, A pril 3— I t w as w ith m ixed em o tions th a t m o torists learn- «d la s t nig h t th a t the' police d e p a rt m e n t has. decided to put. a,, s to p to freer p a rking of cars in the* ^ r e e t by '-chaining and locking th a w h e e ls of •cars left standing unattended fo r too Jong a time® T h e re w as sadness in th e th o u g h t - th a t w h en, during the,.next few'^dhys, -the plan is pu t into actiop th e m o tor-' is t will have to go to th e n e a fest po lice Station house to get a duplicate key— and a sum m o n s to. ap p e a r in c o u r t— b efore he can 'm o v e his ca,^' again. On the o t h e r 'h a n d 't h e r e w a s th e joyous thought th a t w ith u n a t tended cars chained and locked p e r h a p s th e average autom o b ile ow n er will have only one or two cars stolen ■during the year instead of th e p res e n t ann u a l average of three. . Traffic policem en and ;Side stre e t pavem e n t’ pounders w ill be su p p lie d . •with chains and also w ith padlocks’ upon w h ich will be stam p e d th e ad- dre©s of th e station house of. the p r e cinct in w h ich th e unattended car has been left overtim e . W h e n a policem an nom e s upon such a car he will ru n a ch a in betw e en spokes of a re a r w h eel and lock th e spokes of a rear, w h eel a n d lock th e chain around, the. n e a r est spring. Then w h e n Jo h n J. Mo to r ist retu r n s to his car he will read the padlock and go to th e station -house to get a key and th e bad news. HINES REJECTS STEE PRICE Industrial Program Somewhat Upset W a shington, 'A p ril 2— D irector G eneral Hines, of the R a ilroad A d m in istration, refused definitely ton igh t to agree to buy steel a t the prices fixed recently a t a conference of the In dustrial B o a rd and representatives of the steel industry. T h e price of steel rails w a s w h a t day they will find th e notice aw a iting ' concerned D irector G e n e ral H ines par- cott, president, and George F . Jo h n son, vice president and resident m a n ager, gives com p lete details of the plan. . Instructions to m a k e the announce m e n t public th r o u g h this new s p a p e r today and to post it oh th e tim e clocks of all th e factories in E n d icott and Johnson City this m o rning, w e re re ceived last evening by telephone from Messrs. E n d icott and Johnson, by W. J. H o g an of this city, th e ir confidential agent. T h e heads of th e coheern sent th e ir instructions fro m th e H o tel W a l dorf, New Y o rk city, w h e re th e y are staying. W hen th e w o r k e r s 'r u n in and o u t to Legislature shall not act • u p o n an am e n d m e n t to the federal constitu tion w ithou t first subm itting it to a referendunT wa.s passed in the as sembly. The dry am e n d m e n t will not, how ever, me construed under th e m e a n ing of the bill. The Senate passed the M u llan reso lution to am e n d the constitution by incr6i|sing. the salary of A ssem b ly- m e if f O '$3,000, Senators to $3,500. and the pay of the speaker of the assem bly to $5,000 a year. HUNS SUPPRESS SPA R T ^ RIOT Had to Get Permission to Go to Frankfort New' Y'-ork, A p ril 3.— Miss GussiOvOl- ■ son had entirely too m u c h fe r a i n m e curiosity to obey literally th e com m a n d s of bandits w h o cam e into. tB«e- bank in M inneapolis, w h e re she woefc- ed and ordered everybody to kee]^ th e ir heads below th e counters if t h e y didn’t -want to be shot. She ju s t n a t urally had tO' see w h a t th e robherst.^ looked like— a n d because she h a d tha. nerve to peep over th e railin g of he:p cage, she is seeing w h a t N ew Y o : ^ looks like. Miss Olson had always: Wished she could take a trip to N e w York, bu t she never could jafford iiL However, she is in our m idst now aia® it isn’t costing h e r a cent. T h e s t a t e of M innesota is paying for everythin®. W h e n th e bandits w e n t into th e H a rrisburg, 1 ^ 3 . - J. H e r m a n ' l i b e r t y S tate B a n k about tlmee. K aisley, chief of th e B u reau of.M im ic- hiobt-bs ‘bey herded all th e F -r T., 1 ployes, M iss Olson am o n g them , inha ipalities. D e p a rtm e n t of Labor and . ^ ’ ,,,' , ,, , , ia corner and threatened all so r ts og Industry, has w ritten a letter to each . _ 1 u n p leasant things if the victim s d id n t keep th e ir heads down. T h e n th e y w e n t about th e ir business of robbing: the hank and gathered about in cash and negotiable securities. B u t Miss Olson w as very curieus— ^so sh e iPENN. BAROUGHSMUST I HELP THEMSELVES of th e over 900 boroughs in Pennsyl- Coblenz (Assd)—German troops op posite Coblenz bridgehead began m o v ing early T h u rsday tow a rd F r a n k f o r t, w h e re the S p a rtacan revolt has been causing disorder. B efore entering B'rankfort, wffiich is in neu tr a l zone, the G e rm ans had to obtain perm ission from th e F rench. A c cording to infor- j m a tion reaching A m ericans, th e ‘ [F r a n k f o r t trouble becam e serious i Tuesday. REPEATED BOLSHEVIK ATTACKS REPULSED i. them . Briefly the plan follows: E a c h year, aftCT 9* divi- den t has -been paid: oii' th e preferred stock and It) p e r c e n t'se t aside on th e com m o n stock, the rem a inder of the profit, if any, is to be divided equally betw e en the w o rkers pnd the ow n ers of com mon stock. No discriinination will be -m ade \be tw een the highest and the lo^west p a id w o rkers. Every one who has been in the com p any’s em ploy th r o u g h o u t the entire y e a r w ill share equally. P a y m e n t will be m a d e either in cash or in com m o n stock, a t the option of the directors. . T h e dijision of profits will be m a d e once a year. T h e plan w ill-take effect a^ of J a n u a ry 1, 1919, an d t^ e first division will be m a d e as soon as possible after Jan - ^uary 1, 1920. The corporation also Ihas opened the w ay for w o rkers to becam e p a r t ners in the enterprise. It announces th a t they m a y buy p r e f e r r e d stock, if they wish, throu g h the W o rkers T r u s t Company. D u ring the-flrst year of the corpora- tioii no salaries w ill be accepted toy H e n ry B. E n d icott, George F, Jo h n son, H a r ry L, Johnson, E liot Spalding, C h e s ter B. Lord, George W. Johnson, and .H. W e n d ell E n d icott, fo jnier partners. A rchangle, Tuesday— R e p e a ted Bol- shevW attacks along the f r o n t line and rig h t and left flank positions control- ing O d o rzerkia w ere repulsed today by Allied forces. The Allies th r o u g h out this territory, w h ich is over one hundred nviles south, of 'Ai*®hangle, have every w h e re held th e ir lines in- taet. ^ JAPAN CANNOT ACQUIRE ■ LAND IN m e ; :xico ticularly, it w as said, v^cc-ording to 'ther.’p«!©^nt agreem e n t, prices for rails were reduced from $55-$57 ta4 4 5 -$ 4 7 a tpn. ' ■ '^is com p letely di^prganizes th e plans of th e Ind u s tr ial B o a rd for, a d herence to G o v e rnm e n t departm e n ts to th e price fixing agreem e n ts now be ing arran g e d for th e g r e a t staples, such as coal and steel. ' T h e subject of coal prices w a s not- m e n tioned a t a conference in th e subject w h ich w as held th is evening, but it is understood th a t the R a ilroad adm inistration ta k es th e sam e stand upon coal prices as upon Steel -that th e adm inistration is | stitution, prohibits this definitely,” Tin- not bound to purchase a t th e m a r k e t | <jer A g ricultural Secretary A g u irre rates agreed upon, -but can m a k e its . s tated x o d a y . ‘ ---- - purchases a t any rates it thinks best. * D irector G eneral H ines took the po sition t h a t th e agreements between the operators and the Industrial board I amounted t6 actual price fixing. sew ers and underground pipes of all kinds be p u t down before the D e p a r tm e n t begins w o rk on paving con struction planned for any of th e s e boroughs, now or in the future. - T h e letter is as follows: ■ It is possible th a t your borough m a y contem p late th e paving of s treets in w h ich you will ask fo r state aid and if such im p rovem e n ts of -j^our- streets is contem p lated, we th o u g h t it desirable to call your attention to the rule lately m a d e by State H igh way Com m issioner Sadler, in w h ich he states t h a t before the State H igh way .D e p a r tm e n t w ill proceed^ w ith the construction of perm a n e n t th o r ou g h fares through boroughs of Renn- sylvania, agreem e n ts will be required w ith all .-borough officials, w h ich will prevent th e ripping of pavem ents. The departm e n t will insist th a t these agreem e n ts be ■ lived up to. F o r no less than five years after com p letion the pavem e n t m a y not be disturbed, unless in case of extraordinary emer gency. Tlie State Highway D e p a r t m e n t does not propose to w a ste money. T h e re can be no reason w h y th e boroughs, them selves, the corpor ations and .p r ivate property ow n ers cannot lay th e ir sew ers knd m a ins of various sorts in anticipation of the j p aving. Old m a ins m u s t be rem o v ed if necessary. This m o a n s also th a t ow n ers of vacant lots m u s t a-xticipate the paving and lay all necessary pip ing before the construction of'- p a v ing begins. “In line w ith the policy of this b u reau, we are ceiling y o u r iMtention to these requirei|ients, as m a d e by Mr. Sadler and approved by . G o v ernor Sproul, so th a t in m a k ing application for state aid; you w ill be fully inform ed in advance as to w h a t will be re quired of you by the state highw a y departm e n t.” WIND DESTROYS BARN; STOCK A R i KILLED risked a IjUIe pep and got quite a view of Lhe robbers; in fact, she w a s th e . only one in th e bank w h o sa w enough of them to describe th e m t© tlie police. About two w eeks ago th e New York: police arrested Jo h n §Doyle, C h a r les Connors, and C h a rles Thom as, whe*- h a d .a lo± of m o n e y and no explanation Of how they got it. \When their rooms in Seventeenth street w e re searche#^ the detectu’-es say they found tw o $1,.- 000 bonds th a t had been stolen fro m the bank and two M innesota automo bile license plates. The trio couldiYt explain where they got eithelr tiie bonds or the plates. From phatCK graphs Miss Olson out in Mmneapolis identified the three men as the ban^ts and several Minneapolis detectives* ae- companied by Miss Olson arrived m New Y o rk Tuesday to take the prison ers back to Minnesota for trial. The^ three m e n fought th e attem p t, to sen'd them west, however, and a habeas corpus writ was sworn out in th e ir behalf. The hearing began tie- fore Justice D aniel P. C o h a lan of tlsss ^ Suprem e C o u rt yesterday and p r o b a h ^ will be concluded today. M eanwl»ile M iss Olson is seeing show s and enjoy ing the sights of the m e tropolis-— DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL FOR GEI^ERALS W a shington, A p ril 3—-L ist of tfee officers aw a rded distinguished service- m e d al for exceptionally m e r itorion s • service during th e waF^issued by th » ’ w a r departm e n t includes- l^ay o r G en erals Leonard W ood, H u g h Scott, J o h n M o rrison. , / GALLS HIMSELFTHEQDQFK KING OF ABYSSm Mexico City, W e d n esday—'“In Low er C a lifornia are various foreign en terprises am o n g 'w h ich are one or two- Japanese to w h ich have been given I R h e iPheim e f’s^at the concessions fo r evploiting of certaxh ] blown down, n a tu r a l resources but none h a s been perm itted n o r w ill be perihitted to ap- quire tracts of land because the con- I m a tter w h a t term m ight be tised to describe it. H e cited th e possible h a z ards Of the Sherm a n a n ti-tru s t law a t some length, and insisted th a t the agreem e n ts would really constitute a violation of the statutes. The conference was held at th e Jn- staneo of Secretary of the T r e a ^ r y Glass. C abinet offieex's, m e m b e rs of the Indu s tr ial board, ■ purchasing agents of various governm e n t d e p a r t m ents, and th e D irector 'G e n e ral weS’e 'present, ^ A p a r t of th e roof .^barn n e a r N o rth B ranch loose a n d carried some TO DISCHARGE SOLDIERS AS VOLUNTEERS ARRIVE W a shington, A p ril 3— ^Informally ad vising G eneral P e r s h ing th a t fifty thousand volunteers are being enlisted here tos. replace an equal num b e r in his arm y who w a n t to com e home, the w a r d e p a rtm e n t has directed him to retu r n prom p tly for discharge select ed m e ritous cases as he receives these volunteer r^eplacements. Adis Abeba> Abyssinia. Wedriesda^p— The g,rands|jh..6f lU h g Johannes^ the?- second, hks: .revolted and -declared him A b a r n beldnging -to W a shington -. k i„ ^ .y „ d e r the hame- o f Theodora. C alkins..of Y o u n g sville was destroyed j I ^ punitive by th e w ind storm this w eek and a expedition' to quell th e rebellion, team of horses and sonie other stbek j m HIN0ENBURG MOBIUZING in the B .eeh^ o o d s the reef of Wnl. j„, ' ... FORCES IN SILESIA' H e im ’s barn was torn off and'the 14:^ | -G eneva, April .3— F ield Marshatt 16 pump house on the I.ong Brothers ^ vonHiiuleh-nurs with a large staff h a s fa r „ .w a a turned ' a w iveir « nirth e r n .S U e a h , T3BCE STOCK M AK K E T W a ll Street, A p ril 3— O pened heavy b u t later gained strength. V. S. Troops in Beiat o f K e a ltli. 'Washifis'tdh, A pril 2.— Official health reports for troops in both the-U n ited Stdtes and abroad show fu r th e r m a r k ed im p rovem e n t, the W a r D e p a rtm e n t announced -to-day. The r a te for pneu m o n ia in th e report f o r the w eek end ed M a rch, 13 w as about balf th a t the previous week. and cbhfrary to ^-m istice term s has- c w as oib ^ a general m o b ilization in th a t distance, . >•:.ytAgjojn ■ (despatches to th e Gene'vat |A-etirnai. ' ; . ' ' ■ John- Creegan, better kriown aa “Smiler’’ was arrested Wednesda3' E ight toy Officer Coulter for public in- noxiOation. He was arraifehed this morning before Justice Bevans anid fined $3. The state d e p a rtm e n t of educatioR wiH hold exam inations in special sub je c ts for r u r ^ school renew a b le ce rti ficates, fo r special draw ing te a c h e r s - and k in d e r g a r ten teachers during th e w e e k of J u n e 17. All persons in terest- • ed should com m u n icate, a t once \with SuptLA? H. N a y lor in order t h a t ques tion papers m a y be ordered. --- : ---- : --- ' ^A d justm ent of loss occasioned by ■ last w eek’s fire in the .Ahaia MulVape-y“' property on E a s t M ain street, baa. been m a d e throu g h th e Y eager In s u r ance Company. I J
