The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDA JANUARY 3, 1910 14 trt 301ST F. A. TO COME WHERE PRESIDENT WILSON WILL BE ENTERTAINED AT ITALIAN CAPITAL CALLS CRITICISM A REPUBLICAN TRICK Senator Lewis Defends the President's Peace Mission BOSTON ELEVATED RAILWAY CO. Announcement of Changes gtepiotc gl ailfi FRIDAY. JAN 3, 1919 id I.NI AT ALMANAC JAN 3 Btanriard Time Ann Blues 7 1 I High Tide.

.11.54 am Hun Hets 4 24 Inrth of Day. 9 li Moon Sot 8 r7 Height of Tide 10ft Sin am LlKht A utomotille Lamp at 4 .04 pin Moon Oiangea Flrt Quarter, Jen ft, 5h 55m, mom. E. Full Moon. Jan 16, 3h 44rn, morn, W.

Leaf Quarter, Jan 21, llh 22m, eve, K. New Moon, Jan 31, 6h 7m, eve, W. Beginning Saturday, January 4, 1919, in order to permit the running of two-minute train service instead of three-minute as at present in the Washington-Street Tunnel and better accommodate the large majority of our patrons from the north and south the service between Sullivan Square and Dudley Street via Atlantic Avenue will be discontinued. Atlantic Avenue will be served by a four-minute line of trains between North and South Stations in place of the present six-minute line. Beach Street Station will be closed.

Passengers from points north wishing to reach Atlantic Avenue may transfer at North Station to Atlantic Avenee trains; at Milk Station to East Boston Tunnel cars; or at Winter Station to Dorchester Tunnel trains, changing at South Station Under for Rowes Wharf and Atlantic Avenue. Passengers from points south may transfer at Summer Station to Dorchester Tunnel trains, changing at South Station Under for Rowes Wharf and Atlantic Avenue; at State Station to East Boston Tunnel cars; or at North Station to Atlantic Avenue trains. Alternate southbound Washington Street Tunnel service will be run to Forest Hills, and passengers for points on the elevated south of Dudley Street will find it to their advantage to wait for Forest Hills trains and thereby avoid changing at Dudley Street. THE' ONLY 45 CASUALTIES FOR NEW ENGLAND Whole Army Loss for Day 913, With 219 Dead BOSTON MEN HELD AS DRUG SMUGGLERS Alleged They Were Leaders in Big Scheme The casualty lists released for publication this morning contain 319 names, classified as follows: Killed in action, 20; died of wounds, 57; died of disease, 24; wounded severely, 109; wounded (degree undetermined), 108; wounded slightly, 201. The list released for publication yes-terdav afternoon contains 394 names, classified as follows: Killed in action.

91; died of wounds, died from accident and other causes. died of disease, 14; wounded severely, 206; missing in action, 70. New England casualties reported number 45, classified as follows: Killed in action, died of wounds, 2: died of on r)pr ok tj onlistd in it Tnt tiTrM disease, wounded severely, 13; wound- I ed, degree undetermined. 6: wounded the Army. He was 27 years old.

SALEM. Jan 2 George A. Bennett of 12 Ropes st was notified today that ids brother, Joseph C. Bennett of Co fith Machine Gun Battalion, who was seriously wounded in action Oct 4. is recovering in a base hospital in France.

None of his family have been informed of the nature of his injuries. CANADIAN CASUALTIES BANGOR. Me, Jan 2 Mrs Lillian Ryan has received a telegram from the Canadian War Office that her son, private Chester James Ryan, who had been in a German prison camp, has been repatriated and reached England years ago and was In constant service until QUIRINAL, ROYAL PALACE AT was critically ill and not expected to live. Private Clapp wrote of his death and paid a touching tribute to young service, his splendid character and comradeship. There will be a memorial mass in St Francis de Sales Church, Charlestown.

Monday morning at 9. MIDDLEBORO, Jan 2 Mrs Gertrude Robinson has received word of the death of her husband, private Fred A. Robinson, in France from pneumonia. He was a well known shoemaker. He firs twent into service in the Naval Reserves and later was transferred to captured.

FORTIN OF LAWRENCE IN 14 ENGAGEMENTS Special Dispatch to the Globe CAMP UPTON, Jan 2-Wlth part of three ribs shot away. Corp J. A. Fortin of Lawrence, Mass. who.

spent a year in action with the 102d Field Artillery, has arrived here as a convalescent. He took part in 14 engagements on five difterent fronts. In the Belleau Woods he saw two regiments of Marines and three infantry regiments hold seven divisions of German shock troops. URGES U. S.

VESSELS BE SOLD TO PRIVATE OWNERS NEW YORK, Jan 2 Sale to private owners of all Government-owned cargo vessels, on a basis of 25 percent cash and 75 percent in 44 percent 15-year mortgages, was urged by the Committee on Foreign Trade and Shipping of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York in a resolution submitted today. Prices should be fixed in accordance with the world market, the report said. The proposed resolution also would urge the Government to restore "as rapidly as possible, consistent with military needs," all commandeered vessels of American owners, and to confer with practical shipping men at once with a view to ascertaining whether vessels about to be built by the Emergency lIeet Corporation are of the size and type best suited to enable this country to compete with foreign shipping. LITTLE GIRL KILLS MAN WHO REFUSED TO WED HER NEW YORK, Jan 1 Assisted by an interpreter and punctuating her sorry tale with frequent sobs and wistfully beseeching glances toward the small group of officials and others who listened to her, little 13-year-old Filippa Gambino in the headquarters of the Childrens Society today told why she shot and killed Tomasso Trola, a fruit dealer, early today. 1 killed him," the child she is nothing more explained, "not because- loved him, but because he had promised to marry me and then refused.

Trola. the dead man, occupied an apartment across the hail Irom the Gambino family 227 Sullivan st. Filippas story ran on as it was interpreted from her native Sicilian tongue: "One night when my parents were out of the house Trola came in and attacked me, and for this I made him pay with his life. At that time he told me not to be afraid, and that he would marry me. He threatened to kill me if I told any one of the incident.

Last night mamma and papa went to the hospital to see my godfather, who is sick. It was about 8:30 and Trola came into our house. He saw me and locked the door. Then he came and took hold of me. I said to him, Now, are you going to marry me? He shook his head and said, No, 1 am not going to marry you at all.

I knew my father would kill me if he found out. I knew where my father kept his revolver and went and got it. When Trola came near me I fired. I dont remember anything more until I found myself in the street. It was raining.

and I was crying very hard. went to the police station and told them that I guessed I had killed a man. BACK TOAYEB CAMP MoreN ewEngland ounded at Base Hospital Private Salerno Under Arrest on Murderous Assault Charge LOST BATTALION MAN GETS LOST AT DEVENS CAMP DEVENS, Jan 2 Frank J. Pollinger of Co 308th Infantry, whose home is at 49 Endicott st, Worcester, and who is one of the wounded men who arrived at this camp from overseas on New Years Day, was a member of Col Whittel-aeys Lost Battalion. Well, Pollinger is lost again.

He arrived at the Base Hospital all right and was checked off there and sent to one of the casual companies. But he never arrived at any of the company barracks and no one knows where he is tonight, though he is unquestionably all right. The overseas men who have never been here before all admit that No Mans Land has nothing on Camp Devens when it comes to getting lost. By WILLIAM J. ROBINSON CAMP DEVENS, Jan 2 Definite orders from Washington today reached this camp stating that the 301st Field Artillery is to come here as a unit for discharge.

The regiment, according to the letter received, is due to land in this country on Jan 6, and may be expected to reach Devens, from which it started for the front last Summer, by the 8th. The 301st will reach this camp practically at the same strengtli as when it left, as it is returning with 1331 men and 54 officers. The regiment Is made up of men who were drafted from cities and towns suburban to Boston, Arlington, Winchester, Cambridge, Winthrop, Medford, Melrose, yalem, Lynn, Revere and other citiea and towns just outside ot the city proper. Col George M. Brooke commanded the regiment when it left.

With the 3ulst Artillery is coming a unit that is unfamiliar most people, and nobody here Beems to know much about It. It is the 5th American Base Cemetery Section, and it consists of 381 men and 10 officers. List of Wounded Men Forty-three wounded men arrived at the Base Hospital this morning. Many of them are New Englanders. Among the wounded are: Ernest Langley, Headquarters Company, 104th Infantry; Anthony Steriger, Co 31ftth Infantry; Adolor Trudell.

Co 103d Infantry; William Streeter, Co 12th Machine Gun Battalion; Hazen Yrerya, Co 3isth Truck Company; Christofore Sim-itl, Co E. 350th Infantry; Frank Howard. Co 103d Infantry; Amedel St Germain, Co 102i Infantry; G. Scaz-zarl, Co 61st Infantry; Donald T. Peek, Co 103d Machine Gun Battalion; Adrian Duquette, Co 326th Infantry: George W.

Curtis, Headquarters Service of Supplies; Gluseple Co 1, 115th Infantry; Richard Walsh, Co 58th Infantry; Jerry OLeary, Co 101st Engineers; Wilfred E. Bean, Headquarters, 3d Depot Detachment; William C. Midgley, Co 104th Infantry; Avila Robidoux, Co 314th Infantry; Edgewood Hunt, Co 116t.h Infantry; Thomas Donahue, Machine Gun Company, 326th Infantry. Clarence Mather, Co 310th Infantry; William Gibbon, Co 9th Infantry; Arthur Kudin, Machine Gun Company, 325th Infantry; Frederick Morin, Supply Company, 102d Infantry; Peter Larbour, Co Soth Infantry; William Noone, Co 23d Engineers; George Bennett, Co 104th Infantry: Patrick Brennan, Co 102d Infantry; Peter Kyaedkas, Co 102d Infantry. George A.

Pollard, Co 163lh Infantry; William Connors, Co 306th Infantry; Leo Mann, 305th F. R. Joseph Martin, Headquarters Company, 50th Infantry; Charles O. Humber, 303d Infantry; James Pistorio, Co 115th In-fantr Donald Moxcey, Co 103d Infantry, and William H. Moran, Co 0(Uli Infantry.

772 Are Discharged Seven hundred and seventy-two men were tlisi harged from this camp today. Among them were 80 wounded soldieis, largely of the 26th Division. The remainder of the total discharges for the day was made up of small detachments of New England men who have been pouring in here during the past week or more. The last of the 73d Coast Artillery men will be discharged next Monday or Tuesdaj Col Thomas F. Dyer of Boston, commander of the Coast Artillery outfit, was today admitted to the Base Hospital.

Two court-martial sentences were announced today. Private Joseph Gra-mutas. Supply Company, 36th Infantry, who last November tried to shoot up a restaurant in Worcester, was sentenced to serve 10 years at hard labor. The sentence was declared to be Invalid, however, by the reviewing authorities, as a member of the court was called as a witness in the case. The man will be tried over again.

Private Charles Howard Jr of Co 36th Infantry, was sentenced to serve two years at hard labor at Fort Jay, for being absent without leave. State Officer Lawrence Schofield today went to the Base Hospital and placed under arrest private James Salerno of the 4th Company, Depot Brigade. Inspectors Coffey and McElroy of the Providence Police today came to Ayer to get Salerno in connection with the murderous assault made on Mrs Rose dt Fusco of 29 Hannah st. Providence, at 6 in the morning of Dec 30. The woman is at a Providence hospital in a very critical condition from the effect of hydrochloric acid which it is alleged Salerno threw In her face.

How the Providence officers traced Salerno back to camp is not known, as Is is said that after the act he (immediately ran for the station and took a train tor Ayer. He reported to the Base Hospital when he arrived here, however, as his left foot was In frightful condition. Acid burned through Ills shoe and had eaten Into hls toot so that he will have to have at least one toe amputated. Admits He Was in Providence When confronted by the Providence officers and officer Schofield, Salerno admitted that he was In Providence at the time of the assault, but denied having any part in It. He was placed under arrest, and his release was secured from the military authorities.

The Providence officers took him back to Rhode Island tonight. It was stated that the husband of the assaulted woman is in lail in Providence. He was placed under $1000 bond to keep the peace and it is alleged that he got Salerno to throw the acid at his wife so that he would not forfeit the bond. One death from broncho pneumonia was reported at this camp today. Sergt Edward J.

Maher of the Quartermaster Detachment. Depot Rrigade. whose home Is at 24 Manchester st, Manchester, died at the Base Hospital. He was admitted on Dec 30. PIER STRIKE IN NEW YORK CAUSES FREIGHT EMBARGO NEW YORK, Jan 2 An embargo on freight shipments from interior points to New York terminals was reported tonight by New York Central Railroad officials because of a strike of pier laborers.

All railroads excepting the New Haven and the Long Island were said to be affected. The men demand an eight-hour day, time and a half for overtime and a wage Increase to 50 cents an hour. John F. Riley, president of the Longshoremens District Council, said the strike waa unauthorized and that between 5l and lO' men were idle. All of the men, he said, he "had ordered back to work pending a settlement of the controversy by the Railroad Wage Adjustment Board, which has been considering the subject several weeks.

He expressed the belief that the strike would be over by tomorrow morning as the workers faced the possible loss of their union charters if they failed to return to work. ROME. ALLIES TO FURNISH ESSENWITH IRON To Prevent Idleness Hun Coal for Occupied Region LONDON. Jan 2 (British Wireless Service) German appeals against suspension by the Allies of intercourse between tho part of German territorv occupied by the Allied armies and the rest of Germany have been taken Into consideration at the headquarters of Marshal Foch at Luxemburg. A German delegation has been received at the Marshals headquarters and has been informed that as far as military exigencies permit the appeals have been granted.

According to an agreement reached with the German Government, the Germans bind themselves to furnish to the occupied zone during the armistice as much fuel as was sent there in the third quarter of 1918 and also such machinery and spare parts as may be required by industries in the occupied region. In return, the Allies will appoint a commissioner to arrange for certain quantities of raw materials to be sent across the Rhine into Germany. This will prevent unemployment which otherwise might have resulted to take one example in the iron smelting district of Essen and Dortmund, whose suppiy of iron ore from the Lorraine and Saar region had been suspended since the armistice. In addition, the British Military Governor at Cologne announces that, beginning Jan 1, importations of foodstuffs, raw materials and expressly authorized manufactured articles from unoccupied Germany will be permitted into the territory occupied by the British troops. VOTE SOMERVILLE POLICE AND FIREMEN HIGHER PAY Orders providing for increases in pay for the members and officers of the Somerville Fire and Police Departments were adopted at the final meeting of the 1918 Board of Aldermen, held last evening.

These orders have been pending for three meetings. They were passed by a vote of 13 to 7. The orders will become effective only if Mayor Kldridge signs them on or before next Monday, when the new City Government will be inaugurated. For over SO years the Globe has been the leading want and classified medium in Xew England. During 1918 the Globe printed 511,32 want and classified advts.

This was 383,837 more than were printed in the second Boston paper. COURT DENIES POWER TO RAISE STREET CAR FARES NEW YORK, Jan 2 Denying the application of the receivers of the North Side Traction Company of Queens County for permission to increase the rate of fare from 5 to 7 cents. Federal Judge Chatfield ruled today that the court has no power to increase fare3 on railroads when such rates are specifically fixed in the franchise. He held that this 'right is lodged in the Board of and the Public Sen ice non. OSBORNE WILLING TO BE NEW YORK PRISON HEAD Y.

Jan 1-Lieu Commander Thomas Mott Osborne, tormer warden of Sing Sing Prison, and now in charge of the Naval Prison at Portsmouth, H. conferred with Gov Smith today. Afterward he said that whle he would not accept a prison wardenship under the new administration, he would consider the superintendency of prisons if offered to him. Gov Smith has not decided on a man for the place. Osborne's appointment is not considered likely.

THREE WOMEN WHOSE AGES TOTAL 261 AT PARTY PORTLAND, Me. Jan 2 Three women, whose combined ages are 261 years, were present today at the observance of the 85th birthday of Mrs Nancy Sterling of Peaks Island, the oldest president of a W. C. T. U.

in Maine. Mrs Sterlings party was given by the White Ribboners. Among the guests were Mrs Nancy Skillings, 92, and Mrs Susan Trefethan, 84. Rev J. E.

Clancy made an address. Says Lodge and Knox Hava Eyes on Presidential Nomination WASHINGTON. Jan 2 Republican critics of President Wilson and his peace terms were attacked in the Senate today by Senator Lewis of Illinois, the Democratic whip. Replying to recent addresses of Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and Knox of Pennsylvania. Senator Lewis charged that "certain leaders on the Republican side had conspired tor political purposes to discredit the President in the eyes of European negotiators and to defeat his plans.

The Illinois Senator was unable to conclude his speech today but will finish tomorrow, after which Senator Borah of Idaho, Republican, an opponent of a Leigue of Nations, plans to reply. Senator Thomas of Colorado, Democrat, and Senator Cummins of towa. Republican, also expect to discuss peace and related questions tomorrow. Senator Lewis said he die not object to Senators Lodge and Knox "qualifying for the support of Col Roosevelt and hls following for the nomination for President. -but that he did object to the country being deceived as to the design, and the President of the United States dishonored by false political pretences to accomplish the purpose.

Declaring that the Presidents Republican critics in the Senate had failed to utter one word of satisfaction at the safe arrival of the President overseas or of the great honors being shown him by European rulers and peoples. Senator Lewis said it was not too much to believe that they would not have been displeased to find the President's name in the casualty lists. General Condemnation Nothing he has attempted but is condemned, declared Senator Lewl3, referring to President Wilson; "nothing he has spoken or accomplished has been praised or indorsed. Senator Lewis read from speeches and statements by Senators Lodge and Knox in an effort to show that their present attitude is inconsistent with that which they assumed in regard to President McKinleys action relative to a peace protocol with Spain in 1898, and President Roosevelt's course as to the peace arrangement growing out of the unrising in China in 1901. The policy pursued by President Wilson, he said, is identical with that of Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt.

The Illinois Senator said postponement of the proposals for a league of Nations and freedom of the seas would mean that the war had been fought in vain and would bring about a repetition of the struggle. Charges Republican Plot "Each Nation with claims and principles at stake, as it believes them, he continued, "seeing no method existing through which it can Secure peace and obtain its rights, will turn to the only method left, and which has Just been adopted war. In Justice to the distinguished Senators, they do not mean that America should enter upon such a cowardly course. They are only anxious to secure the abandonment of the demand for the present, that it might be charged against Wilson that he failed in securing the only thing of material worth for which the Nation fought and her children died. Then, a political cry to come forth proclaiming that the Republican Senate to be constituted after the December session will undertake the remedying of this wrong, and make the Presidential issue upon the charge of perfidy against our President and infamy against our party.

In closing. Senator Lewis said the country must see the emptiness of these protests, the wsnt ot substances in the criticisms. He urjarel united sup Prt for the President while he was on foreign soil, contesting for the supremacy of the United States. The Japanese Question During the debate precipitated by Senator Lewis speech. Senator Borah referred to statements of a leading Japanese statesman declaring Japan would not enter any league which did not place the people of that country on an equal basis with those of othr countries.

Senator Borah said the United States could hardly agree to such a proposition while Chairman Hitchcock of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee declared this was a domestic and not an international question and would not come within the scope of the League of Nations. Senator Borah said he believed China would take the same attitude as Japan on the citizenship question and that if it did, an "Oriental league might result. bringing about circumstances more calculated to bring war than pretent it. Senator Sherman of Illinois asked whether Senators from the Pacific Coast States would consent to a treaty admitting Japanese as citizens of America on equal terms with Immigrants from other Nations. "Japan has repeatedly raised the question of the right of her citizens to such admission.

he said. Senator Borah said that if Japan did not want to enter the league she would have a right to stay out Senator Hitchcock said the entrance of all Nations into the league was unnecessary, as the creation of a league which would bring about a preponderance of power would have the desired result. Senator McLean of Connecticut. Republican. said President Wilson himself had proposed a means whereby the Executive Department might be prevented from taking any action embarrassing to Congress or in which the Congress could not concur.

He read passages from the President's book, Congressional Government, setting forth that a representative of the State Department should appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee before making a treaty. MERIDEN STRIKERS ACCEPT TERMS OF SETTLEMENT MERIDEN, Conn, Jan 2 Terms of settlement of the strike of 3000 International Sliver Company employes were accepted this evening at a mass meeting of strikers. The work week will hereafter be 55 hours, time and one-half will be allowed for all overtime, a weekly service reward of 5 percent of wages and an annual service reward are established, as well as a mutual welfare plan. is again displaying its art works sandbags and boards from the UP IN THE AIR Mrs O'Brien Mrs Murphy isnt washing today. I wonder what's tho trouble? Mrs Rafferty I understand that her son Tim took the clothesline and used it for a kite string.

DAD CJrlf Alexander. In Philadelphia Pnhlle Ledger. Mother la a darling, and, of course, were got to lora h' r. Bhe'a the idol of the heart of erery chunky lad. From the perteatal she holda no critic eer can aliore her.

lint while we give her wholesome praise, leta my a word for Bad! Dads a patriot aure enough, although be did no fighting. Bail bought bonda and never let Ilia confidence alia te. Bad fuat did the proay Jobs, went aby of things exciting. Bonny shipped the Hnn to Hell, but Daddy paid the freight! Hey, Bad! llo, Bad! (let your Home Ouard trappings! Put your belt around your waist, yonr hPlmet on your dome. Take your Jubilation from repression's gloomy wrappings And let 'er rip, my hearty; for the Boy la coming hoaie! Slater Susie aewlng shirts and Busy Bud boy-srniittng Desert Hie praise we swift accord each patriot Ihhx and lud; But lluiMle would lie sore, I think, and Susie would lie pouting Fur lark of iieceaanry fund a if it were not Iutil! Da tld Imys the uniform and stakes the Red Cross worker.

Daddy buys war savings stumps at quite a live ly gait. Daddy Is a hustler, and he never whs a shirker. Himnv shipped tbs Hun to Hell, bnt Baddy paid tho freight I Hey. Bad! Ho, Pad! Ah sure as you are living There's everlasting joy aboard the ships that breast the foam. Iley, Bad! Ho, Had! There's cause for deep thanksgiving, And youve got a right to jubilate! The Iloy ta earning home! On Credit? After buying a couple of dozen eggs, a pound of butter and a half a pound of uteak we go upon record as saying, the war la not yet over.

New Haven Register. Especially Since the War Began A man on a salary Is seldom as prosperous as you might tlilnk from the way hls wife dresses. Cincinnati Enquirer. Without Overworking I In 75 speeches by President Wilson from 1013 to date, it la recorded that he used 6221 dilierent words. Pittsburg Post.

No Dimple in His Chin fan you keep a trade secret? "Yes, yes. Wliut is it? "Our boss Is an old grouch. Louisville Courier-Journal. Luckily for Some of Us Love is blind, which Is the only way to account for selections. Richmond Tinies-Dlspateh.

Odd Items From Everywhere Miss Rutliln.i McClohkey. at a New York hotel, after examining a diamond ne klace. returned to her cleaned, folded it carefully In a little white box, and with tho box in her hand went down to the telephone looth and later into the tea room. Now she is wondering where the necklace went to. Misses Mabel E.

Johnson and Jennie Rodgers of Nortli Castle, are still talking of the record they inude November 21 when they picked 25 barrels of apples within four hours. George Butcher of lllassboro, who was a drummer in the Civil War and is on the records as having been killed in July, 1863, put in an application for a pension about five years ago, and after being ollleially dead for half a century lias now secured evidence which he is confident will bring a pension. So small that he had to climb the pole to turn in a tire alarm, 4-year-old Charles Veieh, of Pniontown, Penn explains that he did it for fun." Private Peter Butler, a Bulgarian, at Pump Lewis, failed to get a job in the Interpreters Corps, because he didnt know French or tiermun. All the languages and dialects ho knows are Bulgarian, Russian, Turkish, twrblan, Montenegrin, Bohemian, Macedonian, Austrian, Hussian-Polish and Rumanian. A.

SHUMAN CO. nMscummit On a limited number of Boys Suits and Overcoats (odd sizes and small lots) eAluvnuvtv fVikrttorv oWvmvvv'ornfir TIIE SERVICE STORE. -4 w. 7 Safe Milk iv- For Infant Invalid a a' Ne eel mg A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office.

OTHERS ar IMITATIONS DEFENDS BULLETS AS SOCIAL WEAPON Berger Cross-Examined at Spy Trial in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan 2 On cross-examination today, Congressman-Elect Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee, at the trial of five Socialist leaders charged with violation of the Espionage law, was confronted with an article printed over his signature in the Fociallst Democratic Herald of Milwaukee July 31. 1009, in which he advised workingmen to use rides jf necessary to obtain their rights. On direct examination, Berger had repeatedly declared that he was a conservative and constructive Socialist and that he never advised the use of jo-lence. The article in question was read to the Jury by Asst Dist Atty Fleming.

It contained among other things the follow mg: "Every workingman ought to have a good rifle with plenty of ammunition at home, so as to be ready when the tune comes to take up the battle for h.s rights. I deny that any change can ever he brought about by peaceable means. It cannot be done by the ballot alone. Workingmen must be prepared to back up their ballots with bullets. Would Punish Villa Questioned about the sentiment expressed.

the witness said he meant that if a majority of ballots did not get the desired results that force might be necessary. After Berger had testified that he was opposed to this countrys going to war with Mexico. Mr Fleming produced a telegram which Berger bail sent to the editor of a New Y'ork Socialist paper in March, 1916, insisting that the United States send an army into Mexico to punish Villa. Counsel for the Government read to the jurv an editorial written by Berger in the Milwaukee leader, declaring that capitalism was only one cause of the war and that the principal cause was nationalism and class hatred. Fought Gompers Berger admitted that in 1316 lie tavored a general strike to prevent Hus eoun-try from entering the wa- Ha said he was opposed to the principles of the I W.

though he contributed fl to the defense fund of the I- W. W. leaders on trial in Chicago, for violation of he Espionage act. He said the I. W.

W. had stood the test as a class organization and was superior to the American Federation of Labor. "1 have fought Samuel 4.nm-pers for 3 years. lid Berger. "The American Federation of Laior has always sold out to apltal.

IJerger admitted that he was opposed to the war. even after this count. entered it. At the Ht lajuls convention of the Socialist party Berger sa-l thete were only live delegates who favored the war. He said lie voted for the antiwar proclamation of the party ant used his paper to urge its adoption by social-its: aiso that Charles E.

Russell. John Spargo. Wilshire Galord. A. M.

8uuonds and other leaders severed their connection with the Socialist party afier the adoption of the antiwar prov ima-tion at St Louts in 1917. Smoking Out Mayor Hoan Mr Fleming read an editorial by Berger In the Milwaukee Leader in whth he demanded that every member of the partv stand squarely on the antiwar platform of the Socialists or get out of the party, whether he be Mayor or constable. The witness said he had Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee in mind when he wrote the article and added that the Socialist Mayor of Milw-aukee had been wobbling on the questfcin of the war. Berger said that finally Mayor Hoan approved the St Louis platform. "Did you believe that American rights had been violated by the sinking of the Lusitania? asked the Federal attorney.

"No, I did not, replied Berger. It was an English vessel and she was carrying war munitions. I think it was a beastly thing to do, but not sufficient reason for this country to get into the w-ar." Edward Labrie, 85, Salem, Dead SALEM. Jan 2 Edward Labrie. aged 85 years, died today at his home.

64 Harbor st. He was a native of Canada, but had lived in this city many years. Special Dispatch to the (Hoke BURLINGTON. Vt, Jan 2 Alfred Cut micelll, Theodore Ieutschman and Swann, a wholesale druggiM. all Boston, will be arraigned in Ibv KeJcx court at Montp, lur Jan 7 on ti.e of being principals in the unuggmc fnkny thousui4s of worth drUKs into tht.

I Jt is m. It'gvd that an axs! smuggling' system. tb txj'rr dituro of murh ron-y. has Iton I or-ration a long tim. Fwann Is unlf-r inint for cot f-piracy to drfra.j 1'eutMhnun for mow: ni ai micelli.

thought to the i-ai-r in it dieted on tvth count. June 1 lat grip containing vorih of re seiied from lut-- nn.on on .4 tr. between Burlington and Alb in I-atr SI worth of tiu Kim- dn, was seized In aj 3 Boston shortly alter a wholesale dru Urn. 1 rdering the opium frotn arroted. MAY HAVE BEEN FIRST U.

S. SOLDIER TO ENTER HUNLAND Illvate William IS. tiaUapfcer. of liver st. 8outh Boston, maj have leu the Aiikii' jii fca foot on German soil, Lav.r.g ttueri the Moselle River in .1 small l-jif nJ entered Germany at 4 15 tie- non of Nov 24.

Private has tn is Frame for more than a li Intelligence t-ection of h- Ai-. In a letter to a V. C. Wail South Boston, be "Owing to the I afire the Intelligence se non il tny being la -ibeid -f te if t--troops. and I feel exvepUui i.y preud of the fa- I that 1 Was aiiomg Allied soldiers to ent-r fontiuns and other runs restored A (..

t.ayrva to mention. "Was also one of the j.rt Tank, te set foot upon the of I.ueta7 and nowhere have n. wim a rr cordial reception. Ilverv where ti.e women and children i'li lod cheers and cries of Vive la Ament- During the fast few wt-h we tar been close In the heels of the rear and once or tUe have aswi 4 of enemy rear guards cetjehmeiiP. "On the morning of Nov JJ, at 4 15 a in.

I crossed the River small boat and landed on enemy so-1 probably the first I to ne h. Germany. After cos i f.r I returned to our li.l-ts Luxemburg, and on Inc 1 is i r. we cro-sol ti.e bridge at into Germany trl prne over i mountains to Ibis i l'-s where we are a few (n before taking up our )ou rr.ey 19 c.t final destination, the "The women and of f7e-r-ar are certainly in a tus.ful cerlioi -te children pale and thin. etiSer.U) Suffering from malnutrition ir.e moiet worn and warv be.fcir.g.

on ragged ami extremely siane" ii Buy Cuticura Soap When You Buy A Safety Razor And double mor efficiency. No tnvt. no slimy soap, no germs, no vise lrritatKn even when shaved twice da '-After shaving touch spots of dandruff RTiiauon. if any. wah Cuticura 0.ntmt.

Then bathe and sr.ampoo with same ft of soap. One soap for all ran. with tepid or com! water, dry dust on a few grsgis of Cutvcur I Bern and note bow soft and velvety your if Absolutely nothing like the Colmn Tn for every-day touet uses. So to c-rW and purity. OntmcM to soocne and Talcum to powder and perfume.

X- Sampie each free by mail. AddreaE t-W curs. Dept. 8 Boetew. Tested from Childhood To Old Age We have many letters from who write that their teeth sound and their gums healthv because they haye used SOZODON all thtir lives.

How many i9" tifrices could pass that test? Dos' take risks ask for slightly, missing in action. 5. The War Department reports 11 New Englanders released from the military prison at Rastatt, Germany. Following are the names of New England men In the official casualty lists for yesterday afternoon and this morning which have not yet appeared in the morning Globe and names sent In by relatives in advanre of the official announcement. KILLED IN ACTION ARMSTRONG.

Arthur 9 Sherman st, Everett. BROIJETTE, David 471 Concord av, ambridge. RWISDELL, cook Edward York Corner, Me. SARGENT, Arthur Hubbardston. DIED OF WOUNDS DEMERS, Alfred 90 Plantation st.

Worcester, Battery 102d Field Artillery (reported wounded severely Sept 7). Ml LONE. Alfonso. 204 Worcester st. New llaven (wounded, degree undetermined, reported lec 19).

DIED OF DISEASE BK1CKLEY, Arthur 10 Mystic st, 4 harlestown, French Ambulance Corps. CRAVEN, Sergt William 17 Morgan st Holyoke. DENNETT, Lieut Paul 623 Middle st, Portsmouth, H. K4RPOWICH. Corp Walter 920 Huntington av, Koxbury.

ROBINSON. I red 21 Everett st, Middleboro. STREET, Edward 45 Eocnst av, Banbury, Conn. WHITTINGTON. John 113 East tottage st, Dorchester.

YOl'NG, Waldo 242 Canterbury st, Worcester (reported wounded, slightly Nov 28). WOUNDED SEVERELY 11., 4 Summer st. BOLAND. David Lawrence. l'ADOIlt, Joseph rington.

Conn. HEPPLER, John. Athol, Co 104th Infantry. McGRATH, Corp Michael 283 Charles st, Malden. MclAlL, Joseph, Tilton, H.

MORAN, William, 502 Main st, Stamford, Conn. NAYKOT, stanlslaw 36 Harris st, ebster. READ. George Lenox. ROGERS, John, Laten Knight road, Cranston, I.

SOMMER, Sergt William 21 Centennial av, Meriden, Conn. St'LEIVAN, John 288 Wickenden st. Providence. WALDO, Everett IL, WiUiamstown, It. W1LCOY.

Corp James 125 Birch st, boutli Manchester, Conn. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) CARR. Earl 13 Cedar st; Brattle-boro, 4 t. DOOLEY, Sergt John 1 Crosby dL Jamaica Plain. GARDINER, George, 334 School st, aterton n.

MAHAN, Corp Bernard 41 Adams av. Central Fulls, T. PICCIVTO. Dominic 505 Broad st, Weymouth. TROY, John 228 River st.

West Newton. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY COPERINE, John 406 State st, Stamford, Conn. DW IRE, Corp John New Haven Mills, Vt. GILBERT, Mark James, White River Junction, It. GREGO.

Guy IL, 3 Spring st. Concord, H. MATTHEWS. Ellsworth, West Glover. MORASKI, Anthony, Bellows Falls, Vt, 103d Machine Gun Battalion.

READY, Joseph, 90 Magnolia st, Lowell. MISSING IN ACTION FOC NT AIN, James Corea, Me. HADLEY, Robert 3 Harrison av, Fitchburg. 4 A. 344th Tank Corps (reported wounded, degree undetermined, Nov 10).

IIAKT, diaries Lancaster, Medical Section. 2d Engineers. EIMCU. Trotlin, 260 Cherry st, AYater-bury. Conn.

NIEelOBECKI. Paul. 38 Beach av, Terry vilie, onn. RELEASED FROM PRISON (Rastatt) CARROLL, E. illiams, Winthrop.

COIIEN, Julius. Roxbury. I.AIRU Adilard Lewiston, Me. LEAC John Westminster At. MCCARTHY, Patrick Mlttineague.

McMANX, George est Springfield. RAWLINsiON, Thomas, Washington, I. RON DEAL, Louis, 330 Lowell st, Lawrence. SCHIBE, L. Ashland.

SLATER. Herbert. South Dartmouth. STEARNS. James 15 Spring st, llalloweU, Me.

EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS MEN IN THE CASUALTY LIST Word was received of the death of private Arthur J. Bricklev of the French Ambulance Corps, of influenza at a hospital France, by relatives at their home, 10 Mystic st, Charlestown. There was a letter front the French nurse and one from a comrade, private John Sutherland Clapp, of Auburndale. The nurse wrote that private Brickley PARIS UNCOVERS ITS WORKS OF ART TV1) Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.

P.M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. a During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.

These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system. If you have a pale face, sallow look; doll eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling; all out of sorts; inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards? Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing result, Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. 10c and 25c per box.

All druggists. Advertisement. Now that the danger of air raids and bombardment is over, Paris to visitors. The photograph shows workmen removing the protecting stately enaome column. FOR THE TEETH Liquid Powder or Pa at KaO BY DEALERS EVERYVHE (1.