The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 25

Section vvo Section URGED BY SERBIMj Yiadislav Sovic Favors Com federation of Slavs. Maa and Rumanians, HUNGARIAN LESS OPTIMISTIC it: v. Denounces Partition of His Country and Fears a League of Germans and Russians. JUCOStAV PRAISES WILSON ay jpivTlum Italy Wojilrf Only Granting Privilege 't Tax Products Entering Port. Arguments in support of 'a1 Danutaan Confederation to Include 'Jugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary," and Rumania.

were putprth yesterday at the luncheon ef the Lmv' of Free Nations Aesocie- tion at tjW Hotel Commodore by Vlad Istav Salc formerly head of the rrf Bureau and an authority Balkan sf fairs. Citing the factors pointing to the necessity of a Danubtan Confederation, Mr. Savlc said that none ef the countries is strong- enough to! be a menace to Its neighbors: while all a economically independent. 'j a great extent, he the problem hinged the attlttide of the Magyars. Eugenef S.

Bagger, writer on Hun garian sff airs, who followed Mr. Salic. took up the last point and declared that while his sympathies coincided with tliose of he previous speaker he feared that a DanubUn Confederation was im possible ia the present time. Three months go, he added, it could have been readied, but' since then there has occurred jj a partition of Hungary on the Polio modeL" Me charged that the inw Hungary had been outlawed end cnKHiefliwnce tne oay or its birth;" that the f' new Hungary of Karolyl bad been treated like the Hungary TiZA. 'What Mr, Bagger feared as lne-luble, but wdicll'hf af did not advocate.

was a cofinter league of Germans. Msg Jrs, an.t Russians unless there a radtcsl change in the I'atis Peace Cpn he held out little hope lor such mi change. rrofcsrtir Herbert A. Miller of Oberltn Ctllege Chairman of the Mid-European tjnloa. contributing the American vTiewv point toward the solution of the croblem ef Southwestern Europe.

pointed )tut that the eeson hich -brought so many Immlgrsrs to-to1s cUBtjy was their eppretiioft snd suppression of their eatlve laltgusge -in their twh countries, Be thought the way to make the Immigrant learn English is-to give him a chancel to learn the language denied him nurore, and if this were denied aim he wuld reach the same conclusions concerning America he did concerning th Government of tlic. country' from hlch heksme. Decks WIIhi fl At the conclusion of the luncheon. Mr. vlc, wo was aoked by 'some ene! In the sudlinee.

"hat about Flume? replied that the Jugoslavs were sarrr thst the jjtllant had not accepted any of the proposals' latd before them, be-rUM. asserted, 'the question of riurne 'ceuld not be solved Justice tne rlairea of the ItaUans prevailed. new support-of the opinion ef the Jugoslavs Iwe have tW great uthortt of rrevident Wilson." he saded. We shsU abide irrevocably by the drcisloo of President Wilson, and we hope hat at the last' moment Italy nsy conif to that point of view. Neither the IUllins nor we" ought to; be the Judges of that controversy because 'w may alwjiy.

be led away by natural passional Mume haii no econoinic ties ith Haft The port qf Is.th my onetthat la today connected hy 'a etsndardg guage line with Hungary; tsechosloakia. and the other countries norm. Lt Kiume be a free city nd let he railway line be controlled; ho etker agreement Is soasihle 'n tsrnationilly. Let aU the' countries from His Baltm Adriatic Use the port: But to gfys it to Italy would only mean Jiving soie pocket money to the ItaUan Treasury for it would rive' Italy the ertvliegef Uxinc the products coming rary victory and impose on the Mar Jrs thefsame rul that they had Jm, foi onh suys under German doml- DSUOn. lie rea11i1 tlio rVnttt Andrassy returned to Hungary- after we Eerll Congress he to Mi friends iat th Slav hydra had en smashed and the Hungarians aimueq.

the road to Salonlca. rods that SUv hydra is there." dC AU her heads' and limbs re alive! and acting together As 'never Wore." 'The Danube opened, or aU of the xnm proposed contederauon. pointed out. the. rich countries be Ten and around the, Black Sea.

The Rumanians, said 6aic, have thetr a wells jand salt mines; the Jugoslavs ir fruit, their catUethe Caeche at hany Industries together with J1 capacity organisation, and the Hungarians thel pUina. grain, and rse raising. He showed that it -would Jr If cut a cas41, through Serbia and In this way the coun or the proposed Confederation euld alV be connected cheaply w-lth the KMlterannean. his i opening address Savlc lnted out thst for a thouss ml years Mnrsrs had been the' wedge 'be-twen the JuKoslava. th Cizwho-Kln rJt and th Romiim nlal right of Oie" Slavs to; be he undermined the free ox fhe Magyars who wanted! to jWogat! the SUvs.

but who them -yes Deesme slaves to the Germane. urging th4 ouadaOon ot Daau- bain Confederation he declared that the nay. i that, the 'lamt th.tr Independence' "it, la 'with the Jugolave.V-::Urtt Two ways were opened for the Mb ef. the confederacy he oonuauea Sac One wee the old -The Slave and the Rumanians ana Cxechs might profit by their tern Wswld AQay Jealoasle's. The Mr, Havic.

was not a dream, but Drae. tlcal affair, through which the nations in. the Balkans could escane llvlnr as heretofore with bickerings and Jealous. ue felt certain that If the. four countries united In a happy partnership couia aeveiop a Olvlllxatlon that nas.

Hitherto not been attained In Eu rope. He said ttat the good qualities of the four nationalities made the best chool for the new International feeling ana co-operation that Is so much de sired by aU people. In, that' way we would be the fere runner of a. European i-miea Biaies. ne added.

He concluded by an appeal to who. said, would not fell to grasn tha tunlty of guiding her sister nations of turope toward that Palace of Pe where we should aU meet and be reconciled." f- r. nagger, who folltfwed. did nnt share the optimism of Mr. because he thought hat the affairs of Europe were In the hands of men of a different type from Mr.

Savlc. He I read the declaration Stephen Plchon, Foreign i Minister of France, who declared wiJ" h.n of IPuUes: Have the er me vanquished? Ha referred to M. Plchon as the Jof internaUonst -relaUona." give a ran for the nation. I Claims of Hunaarr hut A and sane international Europe." Mr Bagger continued, went 'to describe the difference, between the old Wants Wllsea Applied, Austria-Hunranr basis of the' WUsonlan crindBi. h- continued.

The JUlles are bound to apply TheyJ cannot inni thm where they benefit only the Czech. appiy tne law of economic ecesslty "BTO comes to the Magj ars Hlie cited the ase 'oT- Presnhurg, with- a Population the' majority, of which he Cxechs? uarV Hven to the Had the Allies acted on th. jnuncwiiKi oy smuts. and nof that of "ie prooiem ef Southwestern Euros would hiv hjM v. tt.

solution, tha sneaker dlH ti. charged, that the. Rumanians Hn their on Hungarian territory slnoe tne signing of the-armistice have levied me- population In the same manner as the Uermans levied tribute on the people of Belgium. That this was a fact, he aaid. m- i4hiiiij by a British officers who had been sent iniH id investigation! i-ure- -wad the way Mr.

Bugger termed the ordmHof th AHmini Tivwhridge of the- British Navy, for the Mrgyars 'to turn over iall public and private shipping to the Csechs. "This Is-- one, of the chief reasons whv th- MseVdrfl- hve tnmml UlV.k-t said, "The other was the pushing of uemaracacion rurttier and iuriner. ine stage has been reached." saia, 'f not where it Is a question of whether the Russians. German, i Hungarians mar or msv nn kJ me ijeigut or Nations, but whether they would mrt tn k. ramer tnan rorm a counts r- t-Kue comprising two-UUrds of the peo- Asserting thst the' iMnn'nf vilm.

tl.rough its checks and balances, was a nuuincaiion or tne original idea, of a hi gue Mr. said. The voice may be the voice of the Big Four, but it Is the hand of Metternloh: th. nf Cl menceo clothed 1 in the Wilsontan phraseology." He then made the state mcnt that what wes going on In Hungary was' the partitioning of that coun try on the Polish model." and in closing gave It as hi ODlnion that loom of Germany, Russia, snd Hungary was li fvlUble unless a radical change In the mnnner or conaucung arralrs was In Jetted Into the Peace CJpnference. CIRCUS NOW IN BROOKLYN.

Combined Showa to Open Canvaaa Tomorrow" The Bamum and Bailey' and SUngllng Brothers combined circuses, evacuated Madison" Square Garden at i o'clock this morning and are now under canvas at' FifUi'. Avenue- and r-Third Street. Brooklyn. Thertents, to the number of twenty-eight, were erected last Wed nes day and i everything was ready when the advance guard of wagons and elephants arrived at Jl. i the equipment from the Garden.

first Jl performance" tinder I canvks'. will begin at 2 :13 o'clock' tomorrow after noon. The tent show Is larger than the one that has just closed in Madison Squure uaraen. i ne menagerie under canvas, for instance, is about twice rs 1 arge-as the menagerie base ment of the The wild animal overflow arrived In Brooklyn on TrU day. There will also be more acts un der canvas than 'was possible in tKe Garden, the principal addition! to -the performing, personnel being Mies Lelt- sey, the aerial performer, who Was with the Bamum Bailey show last year.

The main how tent will seat 18,800 persons, or more', than twice the sUe of a maximum Garden audience. The length of. the tent: is 580 feet- or a. little more thaj 'two ordinary blocks. HThe performing area of four, ring three one big ring, in addition to four stages.

Besides the big arena tent there are three, big- stable- tents, half a dosen side show tents, a garage tent, blacksmith tent, mess tents, and others housing the. electric lighting plant, wagon shopr post off ice, i and harness- reoalr short. i To transport the circus' this year wilV require nv special run length railway trains. the entire with the exception ef engines! and being owned the circus! The travelling personnel of the shpwlotals 1,120 i i There will' be a parade of the circus in -Brooklyn at o'elork tomorrow The show will remain there for one week and then goes to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and 'Washington. 'c Order Subway to Add Because of several accidents In the tunnel of the Jjang Island Railroad Com-peny between Kostrand Avenue and the Atlantic Avenue- the Public Service Commission yesterday Issued an order, to the company to conltruct an additional emergency exit Franklin Avenue.

'The accidents occurring In the tun-nui have forced passengers to Walk long dUtsaves In the semi-darkness of tlie underground way to reach an exit, and has placed them in some from moving trains, s. i I Promise Better Express Officials of the 'Long Islsnd Express Company promised the Publle ervce Commission yesterday that jj hereafter goods would be received Trom midnight to A. M. In' order to expedite deliveries. Complaints from bu.lness men on the Island had been coming to the com mission increasing volume, all of them based oa alleged tardy service.

I i i i NOBODY IS JOBLESS North Carolina; Editors Tell of Demand for Labor in AH Lines in That State. I' FARMS AWAITING WORKERS High rice Make' Many Industrial Enterprlae. Prof Itable -Offer Place to A' North' Carolina newspaper men. and many from other Southern States. In New.York City recently for the annual conventions of the Associated Press and the 4 American Kewspsper PublUhers' Association, were amaied to learn of NeWj Tork- Clty'a big unemployment problem; they could not realise, that so many thousands more men In this city than there were Jobs for them to fill, when the vast country outside of the metropolis, more particu larly.

In the rural communities. are of fering splendid opportunities, not only in, financial returns but in health and happiness from being out' of doors much of the time. Thousands and thousands of acres of land throughout the South are only-awaiting the necessary abor to turn them Into fertile -fields hundreds and hundreds of manufactur ing plants need only, the operatives to give them an unheard-of prosperity. while In various other lines of endea or there are openings and. all rof these at wages, fa i' in excess of those formerly paid.

How. Is the unemployment situation around Rocky': Mount and the eastern section of Carolina?" -was asked of J. Lk' Horne. and pub lisher of The Rocky Mount Telegram and a member of Board of Directors of The Associated. Press, for theSouth ern Division.

We have rio; unemployment situa tion." he We. hsv. plenty' of work for persoto who wants' a Job, many. Jobs' are there that are not being handled for the' reason that there a. shortage labor.

AU of these fellows out of employment in this city certainly could 'find work to. do In the South- -where, the opportunities; were never greater: '-'We could not take care of all of them ln 'Rocky, Mounts Per haps not the State-, but the. South Is large and the orkTls more diver si fled bow than ever before. Including almost every line of human, endeavor, agreed Owen G. Dunn, owner and publisher of the New Bern Sun- Journal.

Who Urea also fa- the eastern part of North Carolina, will sub scribe to au Mr. Horne pas said about the Unemployment situation or, lack of it and will add any voice to his In saying that' more people Js we need the 'skilled' and the -unsklUed labor, as well the man with the We have room for them aU." Similar conditions In the western part of the State were 'described by J. B. fehemu. editor anfl owner of the Concord Times, and for more than twenty.

five years Secretary of the North Carolina ress Association, who knows con ditions as they are In every and Corner of the Commonwealth. He said that Western North Carolina was never more prosperous than now. and. In chorus, with Messrs. Home and Dunn, told of the fct that hardly a 'farmer in -tin whole State' now tint does not own his own automobile and in every way enjoys Improved living conlltions.

His, home la better; hUy surroundings Improved in every way. Where there were formerly small shacks, for living quarters, there are now attractive farm houses, end in nearly every Instance they are painted, and In perfect but gives the scene. The barns and Stables even reflect this general -prosperity and. the right use of the improved conditions. Labor shortage has been a drawback for.

a- niim'jer of years in most sections of the. Sou trC they explained, snd this shortage has: been. more acute since the war. The-colored population, or a large percentage of It, has been mlng TCorth in recent years, 'nearly every farm and many other lines of business without sufficient, help, Uanr of these -ntrgro farmers -had returned. nndlng th? rigors or the Northern too severe for them, but with such weather as the past Winter they have been Ue to make very- nicely and nave remainea.

But added to thUa.nd more lmDor tant. as 'opening Jobs laboc came the war. and the large 'number of wno lert tne stores banks, factories, and other places left an. acute labor shortsge. that could not be Now, with the return- of the ssidiers, there will be some Improvement, they explained, but even then the Situation will not be met.

More faCtot les have, been- despite ad verse clrcumytahces farmers are eager to. cultivate more- land, and the situa- tkm- generally throughout the South- le uon that wnat is needed to carry tmnga forward Is ample labor. In-the opinion of- these newspaper men not so many of the soldiers and sailors rretn the South will stop In the metropolis and seek employment, hut will go straight home, whert-7 they know there them every opportunity in almost any line of work they may seek to SUBWAY, LEAKS REMEDIED. Crack In Waterproofing' Caused Canal Street Station Flood. Study of the problems of stopping the flow, of water that ran the Canal Street station of the Broadway subway has resulted In finding a wsjrto stop the according' to a statement, issued yesterday Jy the- Public Service Commission.

If was also discovered that the leaks were due to. cracks' In the waterproofing the -station. and' that too one waa responsible for, this. The, statement of the -Commission Is to the effect that the station is located lb the middle of a section which la al ways saturated With water, that an underground lake laps" sides ef the station, and that it Is only necessary te dig' a' few feet Into the sand to have large quantities of water come gushing up. During the building Of the subway this flow of water was mastered by thick layers of asphslt and brick, but after the waterproofing material was laid the steady pressure caused -It to craca.

These, cracks having been Iocs ted 'the business of corking -the holes. frum th Inside wasi Hole were, drilled tnrougn tne subway structure and plpee driven through the saturated earth outside. Sometimes water would shoot from these plpee with a great force and It waa difficult -to-place -valvea to control the torrent. A mixture of cement forced through the pipes and the cracks naaiea. jxeariy an or the boles have been corked and the water has greatly diminished.

Finally, It wss said, the cmirv- aiciion win ttm entirely ary. Credit -of locaUng and curing the trouble Is given by the Cmnmission to iu v. ui-i r.n(innr, iiuiiet Turner shd to Its engineer of subway construed tion, Robert -Rldgway. The extra work wUl coat between 43M)W and iw. HOW III THE SOOTH i ii i I American Ships for Foreign Trade in 30 Days, thirty day American ships will be available for the world's foreign' trade" to a statement, sup plied itp the, American Manufacturers' Export Association, by John H.

Ros seter, Director vf. Operations of the United Shipping Board. Mr. replying. to of the association, tor Information regarding the recent report that the European clrillan relief program take 'a great; many: steamships away, from ex port, trade.

gave -assurance that the Shipping Board waa making, every ef fort to meet the extraordinary demand for American' ships. Until the economic policies that will control International commercial Interest are actually declared by the Peace Conference. said Mr. Rosseter; America's business Interest must mark time in the march the country la to take Into the: markets of the "If economic reconstruction and re adjustment in International sf fairs Is to be" rspld the business and commercial Interests of the country most for a very short time continue evidence the remarkable spirit of paatlerice ao eplen- oiaiy. displayed throughout the months of the war.

The situation In Europe today Is exceedingly precs It 4s plainly the duty of United States to std In removing these conditions which QTXTU WITT INUIAD UlttlU UlJjli nuiiuiY DEAD IN WAR TODAY Memorial Services Arranged for Men of New York Units Who Cave Lives. PROCLAIMED BY. GOVERNOR Military Organization Will March Various Churche Throuoh- out.th By proclamation 6f Alfred E. i Smith of New York, today has been aet aside for memorial exercises In honor of the Taen ia the State's military organisations who gave their Uvea for the country la the war. In New York City and elsewhere, churches have made an nouncements that.

acting Gov ernor's request, they will hold services ror one or another regiment whose mera. oera, enlisted men and not return from France or Plandera. At SC Patrick's Cathedral this after noon mere win be a memorial service for the fallen heroes of th. isRth States Infantry, formerly the Slxty-nlnth" of civil war and Spanish-American war days. Colonel John J.

rhelan. commander of the Sixty-ninth New. Tork State Guard, has announced that the casus Is of the II (th here ahead of their, as well as members of the Cth Guard Regiment, will attend the services in a body. Archbishop lis yes will the' services, which begin promptly at 4 o'clock. At the Church the Intercession.

133th Street and Broadway, services wOl be' held, for the men from the 22d New Tork Engineers, who as members of the 102d United Regiment of Engineers fell in Europe. Under command of qoloncl Harry Tread well State Engineers, the, regiment wOl-march to the church to participate In 'the A represenu-Uonof the, Defendam AssoaUon of Veterans of th'22d will also attend. The-Rev. Juno Gates, pastor of the church will conduct' the servicea. "deadof.

theold-Tth NewTcJx. will. be commemorated at the Cathedra Z2 men of the TUi who feUln the war whether they were connected with the lOTth United JBtates r.trL.ir whether they had- been transferred-. to other organisations. It Regiment X'eterans'-AssociaSon' ili! of th 7t Regiment! and the Ladles' Auxllllary of the 107th 1 cotnpletwl puns fer the service at which amIUes of the receive first consid! era Two.

regiments, one- of the veterane and the other of the new gUrd! wlU march from the armory at Psra Wxty-alxth Street to tn Cathedral. Dean Bobbins will officiate. dfn A. which became the loVth will hold the, aenrlees for Hs dead at fiV EcoP. Church.

Seventy- first Street and Madison Avenue, this at clock. The errnlxa" tion will parade from Its armory at Ninety-fourth Street and Madison Avenue to the church. In the parade wlU be members of the 106th Machine Gun Battalion veterans of the squad f0 Jnr2 wUl led by Major Charles F. Roe and Msjor OL Jgr Brtdgeman. The Dr.

Frank Honorary Chaplain of Uie squadron, will officiate. The Seventy-first Regiment will hold aervlcee for the men of the organisation w- Jn In St. Thomas's There. WUl be present. In addition to the command, the Veterans' Association end allied diplomatic and military represents lives.

The BiitUh Ambassador will be represented by Major Gen. McLaughlin and Colonel K. G. Thwaltee. The First Field Artillery of New Tork, which went to Pre nee as the 104th Meld Artillery, will hold services for its desd in the, of the Incarnation, at Madison Avenue and Thirty -firth Street.

The Fourteenth Regiment' of Brooklyn will commemorate its fallen at the Bedford Presbyterian Church. 'Kostrand Avenue and Dean. Street, Brooklyn. The Ninth Coast Artillery. Corps will hold memorial aervlcee In the Brick Presbyterian Church at Thirty-seventa Street end Fifth Avenue.

The Rev. Dr. Merrill will preside. There will be a parsde to the church of the Ninth Coast Artillery Corps from 'their armory on West Fourteenth Street te the church. The Fifteenth Infantry -of- the- New York Guard will commemorate Its dead at the Stadium of the City College of New Tork at half -past' three this sfter-noon.

General CollardeC chief mlUtarv attach of the French Embassy, will confer the medal of the Ltegton of Honor on -Colonel William of the gtttth United States Infantry, which the Fifteenth became when it Joined the Exnedltlons ry Force. General Collardet will also decorate others. both mn and officer rf the regiment, for gallantry on the field ot battle on this occsolon. Adjutant Oeneral Charles1 VT. Barry of New Tori has lud orders to the State O'xard 'commanders -everywhere In tne Btste.

evinr thst the rjovernor hope each regimental and other sera-rate unit commander will set aaide today for such- religious r.nd patriotic servl as may be appropriate, and that earn comroano win ne paraawa at lis betas atatioa far such, services. H. Rosseter Promises are impeding a quick return to normal in the country foreign commercial af fairs. With this as a guiding purpose the Government Is sending flG0.000.OOU worth "of foodstuffs for distribution among the starving peoples of Europe." Ships that would be essential In regular foreign trade routes have been assigned to the food program." The Government realises fully what this kind of disruption to ordlnsry.and routine trade means, but can give the business interests ef the country the utmost assurance that this condition la only temporary. The Shipping Board has provided uot less than 1.390.000 dead weight tons of steamers for European relief during a period of three months.

The foreign business Interests of the United States are giving precedence'to two prograaii the Government food program on the one hand and the army program on the other. The food program being carried out for the purpose of Infusing new life Into the markets of Eurone. Russia, and the the army program, which Is all important, has do wjth the bringing home of our boys within the shortest possible time. Shlpe play an important pert In both these programs. Until they are completed Aroer-loVa commercial Interests must make the most of a difficult situation.

TO PROVIDE JOBS FOR HEW VBTERAMS Merchants Association to Open a Bureau for Re-Em- ployment. COL. BACON TO HEAD IT O. W. arrow, Morgan, a n4 Other Prominent Citizen Will Co-cprt In th Work.

auspices cf the Merchant the Re-Emnloment Bamu for Soldiers. Ssllors and Marines wlU oe opened In tlfe Hallenbeck BuiMI.e 505 Pearl on( Tuesday, and will once set out to 'get Jobs for men discharged from the service. The bureau. It was announced reeterdav. was orgs nixed underline leadership of votonei Robert Bacon, of Oeneral rw.

shlng-a staff, with. Use' co-opera Uon of ijwignt w. llorrow, member of the firm of J. P. Morgan A Co.

Frayne of th American' Federation of Her jert -V. Straus of the Jewish Welfare Board; William FeUewea Mor gan, i-resldent of the Merchants' As- mmfimi X. of uus i-anyan ft Jinployers'V Council, which ha. been orgnnlxed In conjunction with the oureay. mciuaes five members who represent more than CO trade and commercial associations In the city.

They are Michael Frledsam or E. Atlman A representing the Fifth Avenue Ae- -auon: tsncoin Cromwell, representing the Merchants' 'AasociatiAR- i.i Taylor, President of the Building Trades jwnpioyerr Association A. representing the ExecuUves' Club, and H- DoeMer of the Brooklrn Chsm- oer or wommere. i Inauiry wlU be. made jof.

all returning units fr the classified Ust'of Jobs wanted by discharged and every effort wlU be made tp snatch- tue IUU. In Uie placement departnienU there are fourteen of approach to a Job foe the. discharged man back In clvfllajv life. positions ranre fm sales, 'construction, trsdes. trm reports on, execuUve, profes-slonsl, other technics I work.

"Located Just, back' of, the Municipal Bunding, the 'corner of p-art Park Streets, the bureau occupies twe floors' of the Hallenbeck BuIUlng. and la within easy access of subway, and other Jlnes. The telephone numoer is worth, 92o0. iois ouncuit question Is without Joubt Urgely for the employers to said Winiam Fellowes Morgan yesierasy. Employers.

I feel certain. will face the problem the same spirit in wnicn Uie- soldiers faced theirs over seas, provided the necessity for la realised. I thlnk'that employers, like most people in the country; have not realised the difficulty soldiers are flnd- leg In obtaining, aatlafactory employ menu we nave not yet bad the streau ous drive among employers by esnnloy ers themselves, which Is 'needed to la-form commerce and Industry of the present situs Uon and enlist the active support of business men In a successful errort to produce the required positions." i SEES ADVANCE IN BUILDING. r- i Stat Industrial Commission Report General Qaln In According to a statement by the build Ing department of the State Industrial Commission. building In all of the flnt and second class cities In the State is Increasing rapidly, and while the aatore of the new building Is not described It la believed 'that a very large percentage of the structures are tenements and apartment bousea While the figure given are only those for February, more recent tabulations Indicate that the proportionate Increase la continuing la some section and In creasing In others.

The estimated cost ef.new buildings In February la clUes Of, the first and second class wss 99, 004.211,' which was an increase of 0 per cent over end an Increase ef 74 per cent, over February, ma. The resort of the bonding department reads in part: AH cities ahared In thla Increase ex cept Hlnghamton and I tics, where eatl mated expenditures fell off 4 and 34 per respecUvly. The coat a of miuaing wora authorised in February. 191H, 1K1T. snd ItU were, reapeetlvelr.

i. 14, and. 1 millions ef dollar. The boroughs of Manhattan. Brooklyn.

Queens, and Richmond, and the cities Rochester, Hcbenactady. Syracuse, Troy, L'tlca, and Tenkers reported larger proaiecUve expenditures fur building tn February, 1P1, thsiV In IBM The boroughs of Bronx, vjueens, and Richmond and all cities -except Blnghsm-ton and I'Uca authorised larger amounti. of building construction In February. 18U, taaa Ja-Jaauaxy, 0LD 69TH FOUGHT' III FIYE BATTLES esaaaasiBBBBBsaBSsaaBaSsaawa New York Unit in Rainbow Dw vision Was in Every Major Engagement, WAS FIRST TO REACH SEDAN Review Claim. Honor of Reaching City' Suburb Unit Halted to Allow French to An official review of.

the activities of the leSth Infantry, comprising the personnel of the 'old eath New Tork Infantry, while the unit wss serv ing In France and Germany as part of the 42d. or Rainbow. Dtvlskm. wes given out yesterday by Lieutenant Har old Allen, the regimental lnUl'4-gence officer. His off Ida) review covers the history of the reglmeat from: Its landing In France on Nov.

13.. 117. as part of the American DVrtsloo In the American ExpedlUonary Forres, until tt was relieved aa garrison unit of the German city etna gen In March, It 19. During this, service the regiment par ticipated la nve major operations and the defense of four sac tors, and the review points out that It has bee la every great battle of the Americas Army in and In one additional great battle wita the Kreoc Army. To th row of more- than twenty silver battle rings on te staff ef Its coiora, representing eagagements tn the civil war, the regiment has added five snore.

representing major engagement tn France. Lieutenant -Allen' tells of the assent- bllng of the regiment at Camp MOls la the Autumn. of 191T and of rebuilding It with drafts from the 7th. the Hat. the 12th.

the 23d. the 14th. and other regiments In the New Tork National Guard. so that' Its' strength when tt went overseas was JO07. Ho tells also of the training ef the regiment with a French infantry regiment In the Lor-ralaa sector and of the aptitude of the men In learning the details of modern warfare.

Meantime the two other American divisions that had preceded the Rainbow oversees, the 1st and 2d Regular, the flower of the American professional. military ewtablUbmnt. were undergoing training In other cam pa. First jOersaaa Altera. JtUh first began to take part In active -operations In February, ms.

when It entered the tines' near LautevtUa, In Lorraine, and assumed thm sector Roce Bouquet." writes Lieutenant Allen. Here the regiment received Ms baptism' of fire at the hands-of an enemy anxloue to break American morale at the outset. On March 21. while holding the lines at Rogue Bouquet, the regiment was subjected a- terrlfle gae attack. daring which It suffered more than 400 casualties.

This first taste of modem warfare came tn 'It moot cruel and unusual form. The enemy had received Information that the Americans were In On the night of March 21. without warning they aua-dealy threw IW gas shells Into the regimental area, and Immediately followed It up. with a strenuous shrapnel and high explosive borbardmeat" It waa the most 'teniae attack tne Germans ever made in this -sector, and the coolness and bravery with which It waa received by the American troqps wsa highly commended In or em, from the General commanding the, French Seventh Army. On March 24 the regiment waa relieved hi line and Matted te move toward the rear for an additional period of: training before -agata taking up, Its position In.

the trenches. March 'Sd the successes oi tte German offenslrs the north made It necessary or the regiment to fare about a sl' retrace Its steps toward -the-liaee. where It relieved an experienced dtvitlon ef French Chasneurs for" the more strenuous csmpelgs in the nqrta. Tfc second trench sector held by the IhMh Infantry was at AncervUler. jHere training tn the elements cf modern warfare was completed and absolute "maa-tery Men's Land' wss aaito-t sired throughout this period.

June 21 the reglmeat had completed Ma err Ice In trench sectors. The then bees me part of the sllld army arf rma-aoeuvre, and on July 4 It entarad tne trenches tn the-Champagne sector as Fart of the enormous force thst was ng amassed to rbock the Utsmaa advance. At 10 o'clock on the -evening of July 14. the day ef French Indeveo-dence. a prisoner wsa taken who said that at midnight the great artillery preparation ot the borbo would begin The alerts was given tmesedtelety -vU a defensive attitude assumed.

At II P. M. our own artillery; arttng aeon the Information received, began a terrific rounterpreparathwt offensive. This was the key te Stir aurorss. We bl thetr guns to It by fifteen minutes.

We knew that thla German offensive. If suoestuL woe Id open tho roads to Chalena and tpernsy and -to Parte. It waa tbo supreme German effort the German Army was at the senltn of Jts power and had openly boasted thst at e'rlork next evening It would establish Its hsedquar- ters at Chalons. -Opaoes Frasalaa Oeards. Tbe artnietr preparation waa terrific.

It seemed a If nothing could exoeod It in-Intensity, but st 4 o'clock In the morning; when the German barrage descended pon our front lines. It aoended like drums beating a fast tattoo. Five minute later the French barrage went down on eur front line trencaeo. which we had evacuated. All day long the battle raged In trench and beys Srllb hand grenade, bayonet end machlave gua.

klajor Alexander E. Anderson was eara-msodlng our Second Rattallon, which stood tit brunt of the saaault. Tbe Irish of Xew Tork met the German ef Berlin la the First Prussian Guard Division and bung their wire with his dead. The finest troop of Germany wasted their Sorts against our line. On our right and Uft the Foreign 'Legion and the; First Polish Chaseear bad dene equally welL" The review then quotas "the general order of the FT th General eeessnajwllng the.

Fourth Frmck Arm v. wao poatad out that his unit, comprising tbe Rainbow Division, with other units ef the French Army, had broken tho efferts of fifteen German divisions, supported by ten others." tierman plane to reach Uie Heme on the evening of that day had bea frustrated, and tha battle bad been fought and won on ground selected bv. the trench themselves. After this great battle the regiment might heve been expected to rest. continues tee- review.

but In the stormy dsys of Julr, 1S1. when tleneral yak staed the offensive from the Germans, there wss no for the srmtee of the Allies. On th night of July I the regt. meiit Withdrew from the t'hampasoe sector end entrained for a Us nelat t- It iXaxa aaUsfcW here, an tha Am wt i sa terps tsd threwa tha Omua a4. DCS hark inM, ik.

v. H.mkr rrM Nnrh nefl i Irnr on in trv -araa mi J-ki inisa "mwn le i u- -)-M there, at they Irft their trarks and saanbed late At ru. at. in 7 anwtmri a. a a ise 2th W.Uloe, etui ley Is the whesliVlla.

"cn oesu aol1r his haeatil rl.le as thru. i 1.1. i JTTlr. .1 "P'1 rifV. would a to the burying parttes xrvrrhina sod tbo ra the Cus c-f u.i Lr "'ni went IM4 the Keret oe era la t.iu i innru nmtwa, T' riougre firm, anil mods tmbe.

srcs carrrlrr the weofwW rrt en-rar tram ik. liu. v-o uiwnng trio 1 rum Am 1 I tnisov. um ores Lh rTTT1? ex holes We the uakurW a as ill I -m at a A A in xx SDorruag so-gaa our advance te tbe irurrq. sTereod Osrsq Croaaiag.

On tha evening of ouched from the Foot de Fere aai advanced toward the miin where lata la tha evening we ttrew a irmitc aurst or machiae gua fuw ana a barrage of high Wa fw.s estsbtlshed cob tact with tha samr. During the' night ur dstral. tii tne enemy position and early oa the rooming of July Mr Third Battalion, under Major James A. HrKeana. Jr, um first sattallon.

vnier Major and th Second Battalloa. under Major AAMnes, made assault. s-vsry etewteat of our reaisnaot waa uttoa to this ftaht. tnrh iv- otaera. the Fevrth iVaastaa Ouara A-iruson waa Xhrewa back scroae the rurer uarcej whea we seised tha tiuss lags af the river la a tsmru mi.

eanj- aawn. rHanes aactl anon W4. Boche made a strong reaUtaaeo aa the a i atearcy I arm and at Hois Colas, far fln.s.n r- a'W EUS realstance piece. I He anactiloe gwns were disposed In the tall wheat or hidden In the beaa Hal is and Lis fla-t wTT a raaa raUad Ms band he was mrmmtmA irw burst af snarhlne gwa flra. We ur la Wlls not twrnry-nee wm one etoe or iv.

aaaaoit oa klearry s-aran, TZOS Wss tha miun iig-ai Crrt ttm asswull whKit was tn the Argenne. rre Joyce Kilmer met Us 4eU BaLar Am!" Dewllng. score orothfrs. All daiine lha ri.s. Hons at 1.

bomberdmeat of ga. and Germans abaolat aoeninatad tho Their wr- tnIVluale through tho streels af the towa and loachlne gua tho aanbulsneao m- was urine- thla a suwr Dtffy and Colonel W. J. Donovan were oe orated for exroptlonaj bravar-r la ix. t.fltl lilirrm." rrsistaa-w waTeom- uni polat and rtrlMnn rr l-reaaaa Hoard JUvT 'iMrtag UuVartloa tha ti.

rseo auomafers arw sia-SvtoT ylUes of appraalaiatelr l.ao ta 1 moved r-ar. where it ortto snd est Ue snorntng of sWotlS It Jed.the rm.a lli. it. sTJeUHvHw T- ArrWa -mt MV Wlaiel. la two oars tho m-nj.

aovafcod KliiMMa fcn 1 fining all of Its oJrtlva J7 prlaoo-a a ind libera ting five French vniarva. Its oatrola 7 tho T--r tn4K wvrs n-d area UM.ta" IKS 'ffl It movsd te tbe rearVor a two daya wETa rssfe.reaH sector, dvtr.g XTZtfr rSTthe fIa ia Loo' Orreoalra, fn Crman' Uses" 'at thki "pont hinged Ue. retreat af th Oermaa a ran Us ef tho aorta. -Tbe Americaa foroee? were battering st tLe hinged sldVet the door In atiampt. te cut off and prevent af IK Oarmaa armlea from Tee oemy was ewwury ae-termlned to mantta this poatMoa, and against Ova America a forroa la line held aU of tbr rrmaJeltg reoersea.

Fifty meUrw of wlra. enflaxdod by machtne tuna and rtOleTy disposed oa'tbe Cti de ChgUXloa and aa the'acgVa ef the village protected tbe Uaea. Again the regiment was far In. advaar -j Su quarry aupport. sad it asaaaltsd tbe Oermaa poaltloa pract IceJIr waaaaisia by anniory.

Colonel XT. J. Doaawaa. cosnsnaadUtg the aaaauH Wo' at thla time, r-tnaleod for tlere. a ssvsU bok dlroctta.

Ik. aarcset battle fought by tbo rtb wan. was I. FraatT "IWievad la Una by tbo 24 AsaartrM Drriaioa. ldeteppi tbe left, and a tho moralng af Nev.

1 panvtic tbe-third America, aaaatx wtH f1-1 k-e fbrwsrd TTtr St credit, tkl reglmeat wtt tbe anhei adrai.ee of aay America a tiatt prior to ebe alca-lsgof thesrrsbxkro. the Id BatUfiaa, narirr wmmand of Vajor Ileary selaed tbe heigbt. ef tbe mtZ natlng 8adaa north af fha VClara -t lt Ardaaea, t- tttTncea-f. Ner. Its a4r a nrT-X ZtSTIZL Cenaa eistneivta waae cf tha Ktver Meuaa.

I Mar orders tr-m WlrW It rda4 tbe ewtry tho al! ri. trch? rev. 11 the areslaikw was aucao. im tk, regimaat co-rij 'ul Parurtpated la an af the Anv-rieaa avT havtr.g 122 tothaaff of tu lorra.rn';w sier rlLl Wgaa V. march tnta Oarsnaey.

paaatee tKeouati Bolglura ad tho Or, iJT eenaurg snd eateriag the Oersnaa aU ntre at liAiiaM. JL. r9 Doc. reached the T-laa. VtLor ---a uitirs a mualty for four tnotu.v" U.U Plan Shaft at Qamp Merritt.

CAMP sfEJUUTT. Aprtt II Tbe VI sr-ritt msaatca. tha offWsl wsebly bew. neper of this camp. Is' preparing the publics Uoa of a memorial aad alstorkal nuwiber to appear oa Decora tWa pay.

r1 aroeeoda of tkla aafUoa It 1. nfodad te rrvc, avae-orlal atiaft oa the site of Camp Memtt. adir.ted a com red -a aha f.ii la fsrriga Utwia The last abiatng piM. i1t. ll.Aua.n.1.

rf mon fiW Li Irsr-s was Camp Werrltt. banca Cve sypWi. ataaaa ef oca a BtouUl, FTV'ri TO SHOW PHASES OF. WAR FOR LOAN Battle Week Depicting JLr.cr-Ica'x Wark Second Up cf FLEET DAY IS TOMORROW BhMjackttt Will Hold Sway cn Victory Way In CimpiJjn to "Sell Note. FEATURES EVERY DAY ftelleaw Wd Artnn.

g'atf f. Mlhlel be Portrayed Fa get at Fifth Avensa. Featorea af aeit wr's vory La. casnpalga to 'ew Tar City wta Oa-wl the passes of AsaerVa'e salutary sn). ttssei la the war.

Kb the loa ef ce- snortstratlag to every mta, ocnasv. end Xd la tbe saetropaUtaa dlstru. how the grest weight ef par aaeec mimn. aad avaaitloas. Urrra lata the battle aft 1 net Cemasr taraod tXe Coe and aroogtl Vtory.

Aaaowrkceanae-t frees Uta Lakerny Laa sdwaarter yaotrrday rnlkatad ttt the eaUre week woUd be a grard eis-ly sf the Ameeicaa snCiiary aad aaraj eplaode la the war. The wwak begia with TWt Day" aorrww aa Wtory Wsy aad wtj tloae with tfce raoraraa of Vtory to be ctaaUjad oa Flftb Avwau aU day Sa tarda r. The weea at Irtory be nowa aa Battle Wak" aad t3 be de-oloated day by day la batUas lasvl aad soa. ror eaampta. aata af the aajs wui kw fc4ieu Wood ad JisMoe Day." another wtU be AryanM sen aaotW VUj If T-e military pagveat whica iWi TUli.e vi'ek 0 cU tbe svrtlltiaa af rhe Asaerican.

Army ia the Ml la i ha aa and s-rrry serrtro frwas a daarw boy peUr poutatos oa IC P. te -e eperatioa of the OewraJ futl plsemi. drive dlantaelng pexUeraa norted wlok tho oorapaU rotUr.l terrrtory. P.er Admiral Jstnee IL cie4 madlr.g the Third Xeval Lasirfcrt. be Hoetorary CoaJrsnaa at Wtary Wsy for "Fleet Isr.

Oa that dsr btofjackets aad officers of tW Asae-i. can tiraad'Flert will sivew the way aLst part the aery tJxyej la deridtag the cariflki. invral kJdrtd af I he fleet's f.nsanel wlH be praaea during tho xercta-a. Arraageeaer ts are charge of lAews. Coanrasader XL nbertaoa ef tbe North Dakota.

Admirals lleary T. Vsva, C. T. ken. al ilagb Rodman 3 the svwkets.

Casspele oa alea. A aumsiti sacsiea. JVI era tj rompots far a ewp la be a war 4 the tbo snoae. VWtory JCatee te' satiora. By rparial psrsBlaia a r.lr star tii aaaifaiAfl' aii th halUashlpa of the fleet Car tbe duration ef the drive.

TLe picture wars era gelag to put la a- whirl wtad can alCa during the day tbe caea rrosn tha spar eel land. An rrart ef eporlal intares: wul a gunlaadlng roate betweaa camea crew of v-soh The eaea w3l aork roartired by owa afneara. A r-up wlU go te I Ha iantrg crew. Tha a loner will be arrlalnaod tho efasvatpfcaa gaa-boedleg crew ef tbo AUeatic Cert. TW-teea rrews win eoer.pete..

TSa rsasaj bonds af tha ewtlre IWt wl5 plsy the v-W prograat aadee tbe baadanastrr a the beruah Praosj trsala- Juha PbSip w4 lead the esasiriasts la Tho 'var-f-a a-gVfl Baaaae. Ttts wCl brtag toml-er for the r.rt tbwa 43 th axjet U.e navy vausviaaa. At Itetlaaa Wood sad sUrlaa Day." Twaoda-. aa aTTart wlU wa made to aj-m-bollso tho spirit ef the Msrtae Cory oa that aevaeo-aa-faCTortra oevasaaai lm they stood bsra-eaai far 1s iM tha ea- lVlg. Ca, ChaHas IL 4'oia, t.

Vtasea, aad LieoC imtm A. lluga. I'artsd PlaUa Uarins (V-p. a Tl aa Prig. LXhars sf is kiertiw-e wQl'rasbe a aaasrh fraea WaaJa4-UMv.

LX over lang-t Isiaaoa ae.haoa aad the Jr whWst are taotaJiad at 1ctsy TTey. Vrife af Che let aad Zi DtlUaa -i3 WH cf the dart hat a ia Whscsi they egd. lieaaad YT fte-rgeaal rUibert MLa. farty an of th Vaitod States sfsrtao Corps wC4 stage a pagaaat. The Cs3 of at Fetwaa fraaa I I ML Te Tea of Oad ssXb.

Oa Kihief Day-Colaael Winiaaa i. Deekovsa. bora of the heroic -tXd fJatb." Itri. Gra. Charles T.

Viewahor. Lf-ar-tar sf It Air etrtre aad far mar ansa tad re af tho Kairvhaw lariaiaa: Frawrri Hail Stef-sat. 4 Asasetsnt raevwtary of Wir, aad a aa. bee af the Ft Igatloa wCl apaak. UUlag ha-w 04 Atnerirat.e wlpod aad tha PL kCLirl eallrat.

eailr.g partirwlsrly wtU the wsrk ef the at 3ih. tiow tha ICCh Krgiawxt. part ef the rXsichow Dtvtsieo. Frosa 2 1 T. M.

(LCfreei af boet No. 01 rtitertala ia Farwsn. asd la tbe aftrraasa sad at night a emoks ClUy wi3 be gltwa by th Oss as-1 r.JM InrtaS.ua ue Cbeenkal Varfare Kerrtoa. A ksm barrage wtti bo. raised I frost the Forum.

fjetnr.r. the aa af anka la war and ahoohg roiore t-lUwvte ctat sop oa sag ealst la eaoka. A nask drtU CT be g1ev Argonne iHy." oa Thoradar. -3 be devoted the merooey sing-W tn that r.wid c-f wound wv tbe TTlh Ot Saw Ttak tr.tr r.tir-g Ir.r-r1 vw-dx brash sad arroas rw. t.

aaawiy te brk fraaa 1 la rue.g-t fraaiva Nation at4 raJ 1 erory foot af the i Usjor U-e. IuWt Ai-1er. roml i-w tLe la ILai I.