The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY DECEMBER 6, 1918 WOUNDED OVERSEAS MEN AT CAMP DEVENS inQnnonfl 0 II VUUM JM 3 and Profit-Sharing Stamps pit: Allies. Peace Table GIFTS FOR MEN Money Saving Prices Germany Last Mope more than anyone appreciates practical and useful gifts. likes something he can use ah'! may be sure that your gift wl him if you select it in cur department. Redeem Legal n- a a a a a a At a med sizes; a 51 EX'S COTTOX XIGIIT SlIIKTS neck style, sizes 16 to IS, each. 5IEXS FLAXXEL-E OVER SHIRTS An ideal garment for any man who works out.

of doors; made with two pockets, gray only; sizes 14 to is, each. A man, He you please mens Germanys well-known cleverness has worked out a grand plan that causes her to look forward to the future with confidence. She hopes to achieve at the Peace Conference what four years of the sword have not been able to get for her. Secrecy being essential, the whole scheme with typical Teuton finesse is loudly trumpeted through the German press and proclaimed from the rostrum, so that. if we are not warned at least it is not their fault.

It seems as' usual that Germany is staking her all on one throw of the dice and this time the little game is to cause dissension among the Allies at the Peace Table and particularly between America and Britain. 1 MENS DOMET PAJAMAS 2.76 with silk frogs; In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week December 7th there is a very striking article consisting of translations from the German press showing how Germany hopes to gain big advantages when America and the Entente start to squabble among themselves. Among other articles of timely interest in number of The Digest, are 0 3 8 8 1 0 0 0 pair SUSPEX' DERS "With genuine leather ends; one pair In a box, 159. SIESS 1TORK SHIRTS Of blue ebambray, made with soft collar attached; sizes 14 to 162. each.

Js5c Remobilizing Industry for Peace Conditions The Man. on the Left in the Front Row, One of the 41 Convalescent Soldiers to Arrive at the Ayer Cantonment from France. Has Lost an Arm, and the One in the Same Line at the Extreme Right Was Wounded Through the Lungs. When the Army Will Return and How Our Soldiers Will Be Absorbed Into Industrial Life Hundreds of Patterns in Plain colors and many attractive combination patterns. Just see if you have ever found such an assortment at NECKWEAR Why Mr.

McAdoo Resigns -The End of the German Navy Breakers Ahead for the League of Nations How Canada Handles Her Disabled Soldiers A Bridge That Works Like a Kite Natures Primal War Germanys Aerial Prophet The Greeks in America (Prepared by U. S. Bureau of Education) Seeingthe MoteandForgettingthe Beam The Wars Cost in Human Lives Bolsheviki Mutterings Heard Belgiums Troubles Not Yet Over Saving With Heat Is Influenza a Chinese Plague? Maeterlincks New Plan for Picking a. Wife Lore of the Chanteys Changing Heads of the Mormon Church Wilhelms Sacrilege Avenged News of Industry and Finance The Best of the Current Poetry Many Fine Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons and Half-Tone Portraits Your Best Way to Follow the Work of the Peace news will be reported fully and impartially from week to week by THE LITERARY DIGEST, with the views of noted authorities of all shades of opinion, so that the readers of the worlds greatest news-weekly may have the best possible opportunity of forming accurate judgments as to the decisions handed down. If you wish to keep in intimate touch with these great events read The Digest.

The eyes and hopes of the entire world are to-day centered upon Paris, whither the delegates of the various natiohs are journeying to the Peace Conference which is to remold Europe and decide, perhaps for centuries to come, the destinies of our planet. The news that comes forth to the waiting millions from the historic halls of Versailles will be in many ways the most important ever published in its far-reaching effect upon humanity at large. This 7th Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers December FUNK WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK I i 4 i i I i .1 if I I i i i CONVALESCENT MEN REACH CAMP ALONE Continued From the FIrat Page. ment to have New England convalescents come to the New England cantonment for complete recuperation and subsequent discharge. Many of those now here are New England boys, but there are some men from other parts of the country among them.

Some of tha 41 wounded men who arrived here are: List of Convalescent Sergt Geo. A. Eagan, Co K. 60th Infantry, 6th Division, 316 MofTit et. Plains, Penn.

Private Chester W. Haymie, Medical Department, Munroe City, Mo. Private James E. Middleton, Oth Trench Mortar Battery. 2d Division, Elkton, Mich.

Private Ira Derrick, Co 167th Infantry. Rainbow Division, Huntsville, Ala. Private Arthur Krenchar, Co 116th Engineers, Laurel, Miss. Sergt Elbert V. Sykes, 102d Machine Gun Battalion.

26th Division, 19 George st, Newton, Mass. Private Morris Rosenblum, Co 308th Infantry, 77th Division, Riverton st. New York. Private Joseph F. Lippman.

Co I. 308th Infantry, 77th Division, 60 West 119th st. New York. Private James erverka, Co 23d In fantry, 2d Division, West 51st st, Chicago, 111. Wagoner Prentice Hiatt, Supply Company, 161st Infantry, 41st Division, Seattle, Wash.

Private Eddie B. Henderson, Co 18th Infantry. 1st Division. Douglas, Ga. Private Thomas Howley, Head quarters Company, 163d Infantry, 41st Division, East Weymouth, Mass.

Private William A. Buhl. 2d Division, Supply Train, Irvington, Illv Priv rivate Fred C. Kuhn, Co 101st Engineers, 26th Division, 117 Fairweather st, Cambridge, Mass. Private George D.

Coons, Co 103d Infantry, 26th Division, Derry, H. Private E. J. Trudeau, Co 101st Infantry, 201 Moody st, Waltham, Mass. Private I.

H. Rogers, Co 306th Machine Gun Battalion, 77 th Division, Chatham, Mass. Sergt Walter N. Smith, Co H. 104th Infantry, 26th Division, Manchester, Mass.

Sergt Ernest F. C. Maag. Co lu3d Infantry, 26th Division, Lynn, Mass. Private Charles D.

Perry, Co 102d Infantry, 26th Division, Windsor, Conn. Private William Lallan, Battery 10th Field Artillery, 3d Division, North Vt. Private Charles Stockford, Co 103d Infantry, 26th Division, Winthrop, Me. Private Arthur Pickup, Co I. 10lst Infantry, 26th Division, Attleboro, Mass.

Private Thomas E. Whitford, Medical Department, 104th Infantry, 26th Division, Boston, Mass. Private Peter Livaudosski, 104th Infantry. 26th Division. Greenfield, Mass.

Private John J. Varga, 56th Artillery, 28th Division, Bridgeport, Conn. Meals Please Them The convalescent men have nothing but the highest words of praise for the Camp Devens menu. They have been treated like princes, they say. And more than that.

Camp Devens is going to care for these boys right. They are not to have any work to do, no guards nor fatigue; just rest. Hut 25 has been turned over to them for their use. Funds to provide little extra delicacies have been furnished and from now on these men are going to have it mighty pleasant. Tomorrow they will be moved from the 30th Company barracks to those formerly occupied by the 41st Company.

This is done to have them near the base hospital. More men from overseas are expected daily, with a large number when transports arrive in Boston from France. Maj J. A. Haggerty, himself an overseas veteran, is in command of the returned r.ien.

It was a rather touching scene at the entraining point this afternoon when the 42d Infantry left Camp Devens for Camp Upton. The first section, about 500 men, left their barracks just before 2 oclock and. escorted by a band and men from the other- regiments making up the Plymouth Division, marched to the railroad tracks opposite the Quartermaster tores. There were eight long trains there, and as fast as one filled up and pulled out another moved to the platform. The eight sections pulled out at half-hour intervals, and as each one left Maj Gen McCain stood and watched, saluting the dozens of men who gave him their last salute through the car windows.

Sorry to See Men Go The General didnt leave the tracks until the last train had pulled out. He looked pretty blue, for It was the first unit to be taken from his division. But from 2 oclock until 5 he stood right there in the biting wind and watched every man going away. Banda played chiery music as each train left and the men who escorted the 42d men to the station cheered as they departed. The seventh section to go will have as their last remembrance of Camp Devens several hundred men standing at present arms, Gen McCain and his personal staff standing rigidly at salute and the strains of The Star Spangled Banner" floating to them through the car windows.

Orders have been received covering applications for discharge of officers of the 12th Division. According to a telegram received today from the Adjutant General of the Army, the number of officers in each grade and arm of service, excepting Regular Army officers, who desire immediate discharge from the service is to be reported by telegraph to Washington bv noon tomorrow. This applies to officers who are not surplus. It is the intention of the War Department to discharge these officers and replace them bv third-class officers from other commands." the order reads. Third-class officers are those who have made application to remain in the Regular Army.

Status of Plymouth Division The wording of this telegram causes many officers here to believe that the Plymouth Division is to be maintained as a regular Army Division for at least some time to come. The number of officers in the division who have made application for their discharge Is not known here tonight. Today 1612 men were discharged from the Depot Brigade. It was the biggest day for the discharging of officers since the demobilization started. Tomorrow night the entire Depot Brigade, w'ith the exception of those men who were to be held as a permanent organization, will have been demobilized.

The first officers to be discharged will go tomorrow. There will be nearly 100 in the first lot. The negroes of the 13th Battalion will be discharged Saturday. Thousands of New Englanders who have been serving in other parts of the country in various capacities are expected here next week for demobilization. DANIELS ORDERS 100,000 DISCHARGED FROM NAVY WASHINGTON, Dec 5 Discharge ot 20 percent of the navy's war-time personnel, about 100,000 men, has been authorized.

Sec Daniels said today the men would be released as quickly as possible, with due regard to the convenience of the service. Private yachts, motor boats and other craft taken over by the navy for the war already are being turned back to their owners. By February, 700 craft will have been stricken fiom the navy list. MARCH SAYS NEW ARMY PLAN IS BEING DRAWN UP WASHINGTON, Dec 5 The Army program of SO divisions in Fiance by June 30, 1919, was embarked upon with com-I lete confidence that Germany could and would be defeated during 1919 if the project was carried out, Gen March. Chief of Staff, declares in his annual report to Sec Baker, madi public today.

That conviction was based on a comparative study of the whole war situation ordered by Gen March immediately after he assumed his duties as the head of the Army last March. 1 have directed the divisions of the General Staff concerned. says the report, "to study and submit for your consideration a plan for tho reorganization of our Army, which will take advantage of our experience in this war, which has brought about many changes in organization of all arms of the service and has developed new arms not known vt hen the war started. McCALL ASKS NAMES OF ALL MEN TO BE'DISCHARGED HERE Gov McCall sent a telegram to Sec of War Baker yesterday asking that the names of all men in service to be discharged in Massachusetts be given to tha state Department of Health. Gov McCall has also asked if any units as a whole will be discharged in this State without going through a period of quarantine.

DISCHARGE OF HARVARD SAILORS AGAIN HELD UP Harvard sailors who thought that they would be on their way home by this time will have to sleep in the cots in Weld Hall for another half week at least. The order was read last night that all discharges have been held up until next Wednesday. This will mean that the Crimson sailors, who have already had three examinations preparatory to d'seharge, will have to go through the whole thing all over again. MEDICAL OFFICERS OVER 51 MAY GET DISCHARGES Col Louis Brechemin. medical director of this Army department, has received notification from the War Department that all medical officers, enlisted for the war, who are over 51 years of age, can be immediately discharged if their services can be dispensed with without injury to the boys of the Student Army Training Corps at Wentworth Institute are being discharged at the rate of about 25 a day.

Only 200 of the original 419 of the present class remain in the service. MEN OF 36TH INFANTRY TO BE MILITARY POLICE HERE Next Wednesday morning a detachment of 300 men, of the 36th Infantry, will come from Camp Devens to assume the duties of military police and other headquarters work in Boston. The men will be lodged at the Rufus S. Dawes Hotel, Pine st, which has just been leased for six months as headquarters for the local military police and provost guard. Next Thursday morning the 3d Battalion, United Stales Guards, who have been the militaz-y police, with headquarters at Commonwealth Armory.

Allston. will entrain for Camp Devens to be mustered out. Wednesday of next week, the United States Guards Battalions at the Water-town Arsenal, Fori Ethan Allen, Fort Preble, Me: Springfield Armory and the company of the ith (Watertown) Battalion. now at Narraganaett Bay. will entrain for Camp Devens for their mu-ter out.

French Gets Philippine Command WASHINGTON, Dec 6 Assignment of Brig Gen Francis H. French to command the Philippine Division was announced today in Army orders. Gen French has commanded a brigade at Camp Jackson. South Carolina. JEWISH MASSACRE PROTEST MEETING PUT OFF TO DEC 11 The Jewish mass meeting scheduled to take place at the Arena on Sunday afternoon to protest against the niaa.

sacre of the Jews in Galicia has been postponed until Wednesday evening. Dee 11, at 8, in Symphony Hall. Gov-Elect Coolidge and other prominent State officials. as well as representative Jews, are expected to address the meeting. P.

W. COLLINS TO WORK FOR LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE NEW YORK. Dec 5 Peter W. Collins of Boston, industrial expert for the United State Shipping Board, has been temporarily released by the Government to act as labor secretary for the League to Enforce Peace. In announcing Mr Collins' appointment today the league said he would direct its campaign to cooperate with the American Federation of Labor and affiliated labor organizations in popularizing the idea of a League of Nations among the working people.

Prof Julia S. Orvis Speaker Current events were discussed last evening by Prof Julia Swift Orvis of i Wellesley College at the Business Womens Branch of the Y. W. C. 37 Beacon st.

Mrs Ruth Warren pre-' sided. STREET BAY STATE BOYS BACK FROM WAR Continued From the Flrnt Vn. party bound for the peace conference yesterday. The President wirelessed. Welcome home to the soldiers aboard the Orca and they sent back a greeting.

wishing him a safe voyage and return. Several Massachusetts boys asked. "How did Senator Weeks come outr Some were disappointed when they learned that they would not be mustered out then and there. Every one of them said he was glad the war was over, although they regretted that they were not permitted to try a few bombing expeditions in Hun territory. They were about ready to cross the Channel when the armistice was declared.

While they were being rounded up on the dock preparatory to their trip to Camp Mills, where they will be interred for 10 days, subject to the watchful of the medical experts, they sang with great gusto Hail. Hail, the Gang a AH Here, and their camp songs. Almost every man had a letter or a postal ready tor mailing when he disembarked tor loved ones at home. The men in todays contingent came from all corners of the country. They wrere all loud in their praise of the way thev were treated by the English people.

Knew U. S. by Good-Looking Women "Now I know Im in the good old P. S. said one young stalwart chap.

"1 can tell by the good-looking women on the dock," pointing to a score of uniformed Red Cross cantonment workers who were hustling hot coffee, cakes and rolls among the men in uniform. Yes. exclaimed his buddy. vou can tell bv the cops. surveying a squad of New York's finest.

They sure have all over those English bobbies. T'ell with over there. Were over here now, and. by gum, were going to stav here. shouted another.

Were elad to get away from the bloomin' Limmies. Joe Mitchell Chappie, the Boston lecturer and writer, who sailed from the adjoining dock on the Mauretania at noon, was among those who greeted the Orca passengers. Herbert L. Bonnev, 25. of 50 Harold st.

Lawrence, Mass, attached to the 47th Aero Squadron, who ha-1 len billeted at Ri8sington, Eng, declared that the welcome they had receive 1 from the British upon their arrival wt-s but little short of that accorded them upon their return to the United States today. The way those young fellows from America handled airplanes was little short of marvelous," tie said, "anl tne English officers thoroughly apprec'ated our work. There was some jealousy shown by certain classes. Lut this only caused us to work the harder and tmile. Englands Great Celebration Patrick Brady of 39 East Walnut Et, Taunton, SlasM.

with the 47Uh Aero Souadron, declared he 8ad to be home, but regretted having failed to reach France. Brady, with the others of the Equadron, were billeted at the Balisburv Plains airdrome, when word came that the armistice had been signed. Despite orders to remain in camp, he said, most of the unit took French leave at once and made for the nearest towns, where they joined in the celebration. It was surely a great day in England. he said at the pier today.

For the first time In nearly five years the street lamps throughout the land wrere street lamps throughout tcrapei free from the blatk paint whioh shrouded them and bonfires blazed throughout-the country. Everywhere we went we were made heroes of. Parades sprang up everywhere and care was thrown to the winds. You could go into anybody house and you would be welcome, doors were opened everywhere especially to the American boys who had made the victory certain. Among the Massachusetts men returning today were O.

J. Brody. 74 Kim Hill av Roxbury; T. A. Burke.

121 Federal st. Springfield; C. F. Butler, 352 Nahar.t road. Nahant: Alf Cormier, 31 Parker Brockton; Early E.

Demo. North Hadley; George A. Doucette, 32 Mount Pleasant st. Woburn: Charles J. Dowling.

21 Florence st, Boston; Arthur Geoffrlon. Is Klmdale av. West Springfield; T. A. Gooch.

Ashland at. HoliDton; Fred Griffin 7 Dean av. Taunton; George 30 Palmer av. Springfield; C. O.

Howard, 318 Wilbraharn road. Spring-field: L. Jacobson. 7 Sheeps st. Maiden; A.

Kenworlhy. 3u Hirst ti. Fall River: Samuel Kessler. 1 Spring st. Fall River; John Kingston, liinghant; George Mason.

39 Hall st. Mansfield; W. Murray. 28 t'oekoran st. Chicopee Falls; Edward J.

Nolan, 22 Shirley av. Revere: Robert OHara. 61 Pochassalc st. Springfield: T. It.

Smith. 16 Danforih st. Taunton; William Sullivan. 1057 Central st. Lowell; James Tyner.

358 Fountain st. Fall River. AMERICAN PATROLS PUT MEXICANS TO FLIGHT FABENS, Tex. Dec 5 Armed Mexicans raided the Place ranch on th American side today. The arrival 4r United States pa'rols forced th- Mexican to flee.

Patrol udth machine guns were posted at mg the boundary tonight to prevent further raid. CAVALRY RUSHED TO REPEL VILLA ATTACK JUAREZ. Mex. Dec 5 Gen FYancism Murgula with 3X0 cavalry left JuarS hurriedly today for Chihuahua City on learning that Francisco VUi. and is main command were marching on that place.

It was announced that Gen Mui- by o. FLOOR 21 taacaoai 'AMY GILE IS NOS1. FREE OF TRAW Terrible Man of HerDrein Gone, She Says Unsuccessfully Seeks Work-Pila Think Strange Man Is Burglar Special Dispatch 4a the Glah CLAREMONT, If. Dec 5-I tw felt quite well since the shoot irr hi front of the houc and only hPT1 I will continue to feel so, for I must to work and nelp support nsjr tnoibtr and little sister, Miss Amy Cite, tia Trance Girl, told the Globe we respondent today. Shnce revivie Iroa the trance caused by the tit tlsu.

fired by some unknown man outside her home Tuesday right. Miss Gile hat beet steadilv returning to her norma! condition and now anxious to mart work to that her mind may be I wont to several different (hires today to secure work, but was not f-cessful. she said. "But this d-w eat discourage me as I am so grateful to feel so much better and get oy that terrible man of mv dreams, or trances. I dont care what yea them.

I have not seen any of demonstrations or the appearaac of this man since that line and I am glad to be free that I will do anyth to keep out of his clutches The police are now devotmr their energies to the discovery and crwr the peron who sent Miss Gi.e tbs black hand letter which precij iiatai tlis mvsterious series of trances. It b-lieved here that the letter was seat be a man who exercises a powerful i s-notie Influence over the 17-veaPK P-J- Following the reports of ftrtbj man being seen in the vicinitv. is! shots Tuesdav night, the pol.c If much significance to a l-jld bsrearv committed at the house of a P' r.Iiam Harvev. on the Cornish was While Sir and Sirs Harvey the house was broken into and $al slow The police believe the strange maa fee Le rcsiioiisible. Sin-3 Gile was taken to a local 2 cian today and a complete examifisbW made.

The physician said in rtpibfl "The trouble was due to the nytd impression caused by the rece.pt Llack Hand letter, as her mbl a receptive condition caused by worry and her financial This threw her Into a depressed state, causing her to lose her seJ-w tro! and assume a dual character. "Physically I find nothing out of xr ordinary and recent development the case have freed her from tht pressed mental condition and fM -very soon assume her normal Rev Fr Melancon. rector of ft Cathoiic Church, eald: "I was called to the home of MWv st the time she received the ant Black Hand letter and I found her la very bad atate. She would rod and talk to some unseen ft appeared quite hysterical. I call 11 for of course I do not be.iev ra trance theory; neither do I person ran rule another in It5 Tne girl was sincere in her deserpe the eja-lls.

as was her mother. I know how to explain them. CHRISTMAS RECESS FOR HARVARD STUDENTS Harvard students wfl have the Chn" mas race's as usual thir year will Is just as long as ever. Iteti Dec 22 to Jm 1. inrjurird.

New Years the Crim-on be back at wo'k for the "TV As tne military Dls col leg-, l-rm inf three s' routine of two terms will until n-xt year, when the start out as In tne oMn flavs esJ term, ending with the mdeara a examination. mi The Spring recess wiU March 1 to Mar. ST. jut wi.l Wmn the Urt short fn- and the hnl a tie first day ti The freshmen now living dormitories wnl not JiSt up all their baggage and freshman drrr.Jtones Instead, metrber of the i mho return to eoJIe 1 1 to live In the Chari-a River until June. JUDGE COHAIAN TO SPB.

IN EOSTON ON SUW Judge Daniel A. Cohalaa ot S' l.as accepted an Invitation to the meeting Sunday evening phony llall in the intercut of ilom. The committee which of the affair wlU hold Via evening ut Ft JsmeV DriiS more et. South End. RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS PRESENT CASE TO McA0 WASHINGTON, rec lives of the Order of raphe rs today I resented to rapners tooay ire fgT General 'Adoo their conriderabon of the recent crease order and revision ci a of rules whi-h would greet theta pay.

They will confer with tomorrow snd Inter fake I't the Board of Katlrod Ware ing Conditions ThS or-egs beaded by C. O. KsHo 1 line. Conference 10 Cents VANDERLIP SEES PLENTY OF WORK Says S. Must Play Great Part in World Trade NEW YORK, Dec 5-cAlthough America has been called a Nation of boasters, "we do not fully realize how great we have become, and how important a part the United States is to play In 14- International trade after the war, declared Frank A.

Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York. In an address here today at the 12th annual meeting of the American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers. Vanderlip 'asserted, that we had thiS Vl, admiration of the world and baL. Lh admiration would create a atmosphere for us the labor situation is fraught with all torts of unfor-tunate possibilities. he declared that the program of the finding work for the men thrown out of employment here by cancellation of war contracts vTcUlyrbe 8Ived satisfactorily.

dK rlip plnted 0t that Vad been checked by the war and in the reconstruction period "mil-Persona will flock to the other side, besides the 400.006 Joretgners who returned to their native lands to fight nis, he asserted, showed that our aFe op1 solng to experience any difficulty in the matter of employment because of an oversupply. 1 aid he was surprised when he read the report showing there were in ifoooom 19-00500 Vards of melton 49,000,00 pieces of underwear, 25,000,000 shirtingf 8 and 9-000-000 yards of "We are wondering," he added, "what iLE! nsr rbe.do,ne wlth a11 this material, and I think the Government is what ls to become of it? It has occurred to me that a solution to vexaUus Problem would be to offer credUda t0 Russia return for her Yanderllp characterized as ab-wages paid in shipyards and wrks and said they were bound to go down as time went on. WANT BOARDS TO PASS ON CANCELLATION CLAIMS NEW YORK, Dec 5 Recommendation that "regional boards of examiners bo created throughout the country to Investigate and report on claims arising from cancellation of -war contracts Is contained in a memorial to Congress adopted here today at a meeting of the NewYokf Commerce the State of The Chamber would have examiners appointed by President Wilson after be- inff nominated by trade boards to sev- ral the appointees to serve at noL exceeding $10 a day, wiriitlh.ClilpanSs to pay a11 expenses, with the ultimate cost to be paid in the flnal determination. advantages of such a plan are obvious, the memorial says. In the Immediately relieve Claims of the immense mass of work due to the necessity for ascertaining the facts.

It would do this cheaply and expeditiously by enllst-ing the cooperation of the commercial bodies tf the country. DR GUNTER NOW CAPTAIN Word has been received from France thf PrT.V0" Lieut Fred C. Gun-ter of 141 Walnut st, Somerville, to captain in the Medical Corps, United States Army. Capt Gunter has been on the western front for one year, being among the first to go across with the A. E.

F. BANGOR GETS 15 I INCHES OF SNOW Ice in Harbor Stops Ferry to Brewer Special Dispatch to the Globe BANGOR, Me, Dec 5 Snow falling steadily for more than 24 hours up to noon today, increasing In volume north and east of this city, brought out the snow-fighting equipment of the Bangor Aroostook and Maine Central Eastern Divisions tonight, in the upper sections of the roads the fall was from 16 to 18 inches tn rome places. The fall in Bangor was about 15 Inches, interfering with trollev traffic until cleared late In the day. The fall decreased west of this city, also in the extreme eastern section of the State. It was the first snowfall of any amount in the citv.

Deer hunters have been waiting for such a fall and a. large kill Is expected tn the next few days The port of Bangor is still open, although Ice has formed along the shores and anchor Ice stopped the Ban-gor-Brewer ferry today. The new schooner Charles D. Standford. recently launched here and being made ready for see, has open towed to Bucksport to avoid being frozen in.

CONFERENCE ON FOREIGN TRADE IN BOSTON MONDAY A conference on foreign trade will be held under auspices of the State Board Of Labor and Industries tne Auditorium of the State House Monday after, noon and evening. Gov McCall will peak at the opening session. Introducing Sec of Commerce William C. Red- field, who will be the guest of the board. air Tint.

WII Will wo 111X3 (S VAJ Other National officials are expected to speak, Ineluding Ansel Clarke, In charge of the New England office of the Department of Commerce. Alfred W. Donovan, chairman of the board, will preside. For Three Months. Itched and Burned Awful.

Cuticura Healed, "For three months my face was covered with pimples so that I was ashamed to go anywhere. The pimples were red, hard, and very large, and after awhile they all scaled over. They itched and burned something swful. "A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I began to try them. After five days my face began to heal ao I kept right on, and I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap with two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was all healed.

(Signed) Miss Bertha La VaUee, 5 Chapel St, Cherry Valley, March 29, 1918. Improve your complexion by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment as needed to prevent pimples. blackheads or other eruptions. SunpL iMh frw kr Mill. AidrsM pot-ard: 1.

H. IMM. ubbm rsa nsu. "Otanrk D-yV m.h Sold wTh. Soap 26c.

Ointment 16 nnd 0e- Tnleom 36c. Senator Jones of Washington, Republican, calling upon the State Department for information designed as the basis for legislation to insure preferential treatment for American shipping and commerce. Senator Pittman, in submitting his report explaining the action on the Cummins resolution, said the proposed committee could perform no Constitutional function imposed upon the Senate with relation to treaties and that it would have no legal status in connection with the negotiation or making of the treaty. "Its method of obtaining information, said the report, would in the nature of the circumstances, be vagrant, uncertain and unreliable. The report of such a committee to the Senate would be based chiefly upon hearsay and would constitute but the individual conclusions of the members of the committee and would have little force and affect with the Senate.

Senator Pittman also said that the presence of the committee at Paris might errtbarrass and interfere with President Wilson in the performance of his Constitutional duties in the making of the treaty. S. A. T. G.

MEN MUST PAY OWN WAY NOW The Government will not send its student soldiers through college free. The student soldiers at Harvard have been told thaf they will have to pay their way through if they wish to complete their courses. The college has given them one concession. Members of the S. A.

T. C. will not be obliged to take the entrance examinations. They will also be given credit for college work completed before Christmas. SEES NEW ENGLANDS CHANGE IN TRADE Harold B.

Gregory of New York, president of the Export Managers Club of that city, is in Boston for a few days and will be a special guest at a dinner of the sales section of the Boston Round Table Club at the City Club tonight. In an interview yesterday he expressed the belief that New Englands opportunity to enter into the export trade was at hand. "Dont miss the chance. he said. "Have you paused to reflect that the merchant marine situation offers opportunities the like of which have never presented themselves before? Every New England manufacturer, so far as possible, ought to send his own salesmen into foreign countries right now not merely to sell his products.

but to sell his goods on the basis of shipment from Boston. That would do things for the port Of Boston. It would not merely exploit to foreign buyers the advantages of New England products and their ready shipment from Boston, but it would arouse the Government authorities to the possibilities of Boston as a port for export. Moreover, it would induce the Emergency Fleet Corporation to get busy in Boston. "New England has its great chance.

If it passes it may not come again a generation. TO TELL OF RUSSIAN REVOLT Next Saturday evening at Tremont rijj Temple there will be a meeting at which the public will have an unusual opportunity to hear some first-hand news regarding the Russian revolution and present conditions in Russia from two Americans who have lived In revolutionary Russia and have been close to the heart of the situation there. Albert Rhys Williams, a writer, formerly a Boston clergyman, and Miss Bessto Beatty. Russian correspondent for a will San Francisco paper, wm be the principal speakers. Santeri Nuorteva, representative of the Finnish Republic, will also speak.

SENATORS PROTEST CREEL CENSORSHIP Attack Rationing of Cabled Peace News Jihnson, Watson and Sherman Voice Their Indignation Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, Dec 5 Protests were this afternoon made against the proposed rationing of cable information destined to the United States from Paris during the peace conference. The same objection was manifested to any form of censorship that might be established. Senators Johnson of California. Watson and Sherman voiced their Indignation. A dispatch from Pans was read by Mr Johnson.

It said the cables could carry but 28,000 words each day. It would be necessary to parcel out the allowance on a ration basis and no information could come except under the supervision of thosj representing the Bureau of Public Information here. I am not concerned with the legal aspects of the Presidents trip, said Mr Johnson. He determined to take It; we make the best of his determination. But I am concerned with what may come to America of the proceedings of the peace conference; and I am concerned whether the news that comes to us shall be rationed and censored.

I want to call the attention of my colleagues to this news item sent by cable from Taris so that they might with me, if their views be similar to mine, protest against a Creel rationed news from Paris or any censored infoi-mation that shall come to us from the peace conference. Senator Watson of Indiana read extracts from President Wilson's message to Congress Monday and Postmaster General Burleson's recent statement to show that the announcement from Paris is inconsistent with the declared attitude of the Administration toward any restrictions on information from the peace table. Senator Walsh of Montana Interrupted to say that a rationing" of cable space would be necessary to make the amount of the news square with the cable capacity. I am not complaining so much about the system of rationing as I am about the man who is to do the rationing, Senator Watson retorted. VOTE DOWN PLAN TO SEND SENATORS TO PARIS WASHINGTON, Dec 5-Resolutions and debate on subjects connected with the peace conference again occupied part of the time of the Senate today.

Tomorrows session probably will be taken up largely with discussion of the resolution of Senator Cummins of Iowa, providing for appointment of a special Senate committee to go to Paris to report on the peace meeting. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted unanimously today to report the Cummins resolution adversely, but its author plans to make a vigorous speech in support of it. In anticipation of this address Senator Pittman of Nevada. Dem, a member of the committee, submitted a separate report to the Senate late today, explaining his objections to the resolution. During the session today Senator Borah of Idaho.

Republican, introduced a resolution proposing reaffirmation by the Senate of policies enunciated by Washington and Jefferson, warning against entangling alliances with European Nations. The Senate adopted a resolution by Cl.