The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 6

"PROVIDE JOBS FOR V0RKI1SS OR FACE 1 -tN fc lis-' GRISr-HITCHELL Aj ii weights fine wbolj and also coats of the heavy ulstertypei I Men materials Is 'MWsioM 1 a -f a I I 1 I -up I grogSEmm fti lumvTX a I'TJffI 1 rt and Ulsters Golf Jaucketaand Vests $1000 MenVSoft and Stiff Hats Spedally Priced 1 i I Vi J1 rt i I ip rwkftwt feta IO to Every mand stiff and soft list 1- Every soft list in pesrt in the store wcept pesrl grsy gray during (s ssls Factory Retail Store: Grand and St Avenues Brooklyn I '''V' Lrior LsadsrTslls Chambsr of an ty-i Commeres Country Confronts J- ''a 'Big Problem'" Wkrn la of Industrial tauraaCv7obn I Kltoholl Slats Industrial Commlstlon-I sr and widely known labor loader at in luncheon at tbo Brooklyn Chamber I ef Commerce yesterday said The American people and the I American Oorernment must provide I employment for the returning eoU Idlers and sailors or provide for them I In seme other substantial way othsf-I wise tha man will feel that the moat land bloody stnicyla haa been fousht I In vain1 He said Uiat this statement had now icon 1 -qaaBiled by yasterdaya a-Inouneement of the Secretary ef War I that thoaa men who had no employ I meat waiting for them could stay in I the Army until they secured places Followlnr hia talk to which more I than Stl of Brooklyn's landing Dual-I naae ahff profeedenal man 1 listened I with elose attention Hr Mitchell an lowered questions and in replying to I one of thorn he said that it was not In I hie opinion the soldier as much as I the munition worker who would pre-I sent the industrial problem of recou strnction times Host of tho military their I place to' which to turn ho said I Hr 'Mltahsll eras introduced by I Chairman Kaltenborn who said (that thare were three factors don learned in' Cknrern I meat labor dud capital and thatsuo-I oaastul reconstruction depended upoa I the co-operation of all three' Mr I Mitchell ha said had boon Idantlilad I with the labor movement tn prominent 1 capacities for -almost a quarts I century and had been an offleer at I the American federation -of Labor" Mr Mitchell' saldiM la not so much a problem of reconstruction Ours Is a problem of I readjustment' I assume that whan we said wo ware prosecuting this war I to make the world a1 bettor place to live In we meant It It the' world is to be a batter place to live In it must be better place for 'the poor to live I in The rich man eveq In Buss la In -( the' days of 'tha was noC top-pressed 1 am not a Socialist and not In sympathy with their thaortea I do- not believe that nil wealth ought to be divided evenly but I do not believe that wealth has boon equitably distributed Borne have too much end many have lam than enough It Should Signs of Trouble 1 'We read of diaturbaneaa abrdad and sometimes wonder If such occur could' poarible 1 take plaea in Amarica I believe that -you ilka my- self aro convinced that there ie no conceivable poadbUlty of a considerable growth of an ultra vwvqlutlonar movement In the VnObf Stales But SEE LONG I1TIGATI0R OM My HEASUE DISCOUNT of at least 20 per cent i marked on our entire stock of exquisite China and of at least lO per cent on all Tabled Qlasswsre In manor cases the dis- counts are as high as 50 per cent on both China and Glassware Customers will find an un- equalled ranee of designs at prices wtddx not been offered since pre-war days -v You find stories of Spode Royal Worcester Cauldan Coalport and Lems' Chi" which cannot be duplicated dsewhere Ot notable values Breakfait Seta i Tss SstsS WlwdiM Cspanri '4 SdJPhtesr ViU'1 Swp Phtefi i www eels rFtn new and charming crystal dates to iridescent' and colored crystal you will find the widest variety of drapes rises and derigns Jnduded are: 'K Etdw4 Crystal "NY- Amker Amedwgtawl Easiab Rock Crvatd''' WdKffl uyiUl GoWEncmtod Gyafari Cscktsl Crystal Sanies Pwaa Skarbart Cna Cryital Dauart Plata lead Taa Ghaaaa W- Crystal Sanp Plates -y Rainaluaaat Sata FtsaEjwaTidCryatal For yor those pieces sold by the dozen are arranged on tables according to price' Your selection can be made easily but it should be! made as early' in the wedc a possible jto avoid jdisappofaitmentiKi l- 'MSi IN HEW YORK STATE tlona- This la made for strictly heme1 usavSuch 'home-made concoct (tons ware entirely disregarded by tbo Internal revanua officer who did net consider them violations of tha law But under the bill which tha Antl- Saloon League wants to put through they would bo violation of tha State law and penaltlaa would ba provldad Na farmer oould make because in the preeeae hie apple jutes would at ana time he elder and he would bo violating the law Hie wife would also bo subject to penalty for browing bar elderberry grape and dandelion eonfcoettenn Over' thin part of tho enforce meet legislation It is expected that there wfil be a fareetoua battle And while the1 drya have had the almost solid support ef the Aawmblymen and Intoxicating UquorMiist BsDs- finsd and iLisstibnef Law's Administration Bottled 1 li' Special to Tha Eagtay Albany January -Praetlcal law-ipakfn and- poltticiana have begun to turn thair attsntlon to the subject at legislation to enforce the national prohibition mandment 'Believing that the paamge- of the rati float! nn Senators from toe faming districts to Sut through prohibition It la believed era that they" Twill hear from- back when the farmer learns that irohibltion is supposed to take away rem hlni to right to make hie ewa vinegar and the right of hie wife to make elderberry grape and dandeliok winery '7 cityashIorial SEES PROSPERITY! 1 a 'yljr jt MCOBESOEASl Alfred Mariing Tilii XfiMi "1 BinktreV lncrwfifid Etwrn i Recoiistrurtimtf Tho United States will protahh periene A )ong period of presewlb hut thh American butensm haro to expd mora the dollar toan haretoforaVth mated energy and saertfie riarinl wll: toad to- bring out to te nff Us in our national life bower These wets to outatandli ilu la ah address deUrored to bwm Alfred MarUng pitedM-ef a iC ham her ot -Commerce of th at New York before lTf taMbmte the New York State Bulen ua etatloa Grpup at The anauiftifi winter dinner of too orStoe te toa- Brooklyn '-Chib Mk Mtohn waa "Busin ea and Reewteta' Wf organisation -'lnciudeiviil''lh taamberahlp men promlneui ti teA from Brooklyn to Meatash NA-O Feetar i Smith -toateMuia wew'Dr-lHadiSa Gross Of the West Chete fr Schopt of Penuqlvaahm Kell am EptaropaLflanh ha 1 1 1- i-tifJfta "have get to faeo iMrhdk'eU and optimism duilif fiwiqt roconatrnction We antecMag roallxe that to best Amtriax tee-trine is net to attainment te (hehlfh-at monetary gain but Uiemutete amount of service aa buaiuea men hav eteteihM flght together site VS te-getbor'- 1 MArllng declared tbit the h-tore teould-wltneaa a dlowr tee te thy and underttandtaff tetvw -and -labor' Beth grape ta haro rtellmd'that ihirara telntcpndt v-v-'-1' Marlipg' reftned Jte Rooaerelt te breath ef frtah terh American bntenhag Hf: LHwr 3l2-314Fifth -Avenue New York resolution In the Senate is Certain thi week a Caucus of tha Republicans for ths purpose Of insuring too votes 'haa been- called for Monday tha Senator and Aseemblymaa gathered hero are now devoting totflr time to a dtecuaslonef the detail at legislation and litigation that they bUv must follow Imroad lately The leaders have reached the con-elusion that two- big subjects mpst bo handled tola- eounaotumi Definition A'-1 I1 '-s1- i1' "ft addition there 1a ths almost boundless fleld of litlgatton that is opened Referring to tote Benator latser Henry Walton aaid today "There are toroorhig point it eecia to me that must bo cleared up either Pratflnted -i by DGRid'ln ijiiv BOLSHEVIK OPEN AIR MEETIHOIRYISiBLE Brandeville Foret dtt Wouvre Jameta Ramolvllla and tiouppy division penatrated 11 kiter inotero lido tha onomya llnsa wresting- from him IS square kilometers fit territory and upon tho at the signing at the- armiatloe hdd a front of 'll hUo-wai kilomotara 1 meat the division matars-and waa kilomotara la HAJORNAMMHOHE SAWHEAYYiFIGHTINfi Morebsrrt What Y'pth Division Did In Final Djlvo 1 I 5 -Jk Mori Polio Thin Civilltnq Mkditon' 8qWt0fw fe Ar aa man -who have big interests it te prudent that you should not the signs en the hortaon -You und I men who are determined that aqr country hall' over kept free from evil Influence ba they iff the rich or of tho poor must observe these signs as they IppttL i tJ- "Among others I had tha privilege of suggesting to tha War Department toe manner in which the Army should ba demobilised I do not pse tend to know military matter and ao tha Army officer may have differed with na but I believe that to Army should bo demobilised ou aa Industrial baste 'Thto oould be aooom-pllshad by lint releasing all men from agricultural sections who should be sent back to the farms te now a big demand tar farm tabor- Last summer tha Food Commission' i re-erulted and transported- over 0000 workers to the farml and ars-ra-celvlng demand now especially from tho dairy farms- "Then all of the man who had been recruited from tha factories whera foods were manufactured should be released Last year shipped to our Allies And for to American Army abroad 000101 tons of human food-tuff and 1000000 tons at animal foodstuffs Mr Hoover who I our greatest authority tells us that this Mfimory'pf Soldier and Sailor Pad -f-i i J-'" A ship! clock' presented "to the City of New York by Daniel Ofay "Reid mm a "memorial to those of our soldier and mllore who have died In order-'that treedom might was formally recaivad yesterday by Dock Commtarioner Hurray Halted at Pier A North RWer wher toe big clock which strikes bell jnatsad of too Uaaslhhurs haa" been" placed "Rear Admiral Joatak McKean acting chief of "toe Bureau of Operation -of the Navy Department' made the presen tallon lq behalf of Mr Reid Maj Gen Bhanka commander fit th Port of Debarkation at Hoboken accepted tha clock in behalf of to Army men Mptee waa furnished by to band at the Street Cleaning Department and buffet luncheon was served 1 In accepting the clock in behalf Of the city Mr Hulbert aaid: Wk ar celebrating todaytoe eom-platlon of what I to the best of my knowledge the first permanent me- other mortal rccted in this city and per- u-hapa in the Country to to memory of tho of our heroic sons who on land tople tion' Th lag Other roy Normal St WUUUIe liar energy ef to in th togother Mr raps capital eid Beft Hr Col said The maae meeting of too unemployed- which waa to have bosh held In Madison Square yesterday afternoon turned out a complete fiasco There were -more poltoemau in the Square than civilians and they earned out their order to them moving1! Only one man waa found who thought mooting wm to taka place Ha approached a police geant and ask ad him where tha meeting was being held Ha carried a dr- tag was being bold He carried a dr- never felt better In my life1 Waft Benjamin Namm orhte ar rival home yesterday on the ateamer Hoe(smbeau after Bvc months earr-tee cveraaag with the American foroas In FraneefThers js something unexplainable about army llit and one has to go through that experience which the doughboye have gone through to appreciate to the fuUeat what It has totefo' rNamm" who to head of tha Kamm Papartment Store pn Fulton bt' received hie eemmlavion aa captain In tha Snglneer Corps in September HIT and was assigned to dutsflmtth tle General Engineering Depot at "Washington Xa Uay lnat be yf-r cuter printed in black loltero and W0' about five Inehea long and three and I half inches wlds It read: and ehipped advance at the troops on its left and I kilometer behind the troops on- Ita right Wo captured If cannon 4(1 machine glint and prisoners -Tho division la-tha face of heavy- firing from the enemy eroerod the River Mause at Sun and kept building bridges only to have them destroyed by the enemy ns feat aa built -and it baeama necessary for our boys to swim the river In the face of severe machine gun Md artillery Are we advanced same I kilometers Into the so-emy'g territory to the vicinity of Bran-deville This action not only uncovered the left flank of tho ITth French Corps and enabled that corps to advance but It also broke the raeWanee of tha German army ahd by turnlng ita position on tha east bank of the Meuse compelled the Germans to with- 4flkWe r- Sv-r1 "Tha fighting spirit of tho doughboy was rimply wonderful and they fought for days and days without food Tbelv- manner ef conducting open warfare proved too etrmutma for tho foe and our doggednass Anally made them quit The only protection which Use aSorded waa the rtcll ten and oftentimes they furnUhed the drinking water for our troops Whan wu cap tpred town uni could not discern whethaV it waa a town or not for very fw wall remained of 'too building destroyed Oftentimes wo found onr poeittoa from tho rock which bad the nemo of too onoo proa- town painted thereon -When my division was maintaining tha communication of the Third Army ahd lt extended from Lutem-bourg to Cohlena in Germany "The eapture of Dun was aa strenc-aua for ua as it was for the Germane tiereiiM in addition to being noroee the Meuea it waa also a vary imimr-t railroad cantor and tow bed a great deal of works there end we eeu-ilderod It very etrateglo tor toe eur-rounding hills and eeuntry offered plenty of protaotlon to toe enemy end wna ideel for mnchln mbHIawt teNemm eelled from Bordeaux en January P-' und Rechambeau topped Halifax for several days ZtarVatotmytripil He haa bem or and acaharo giyeff the last full meas-ura of devotion In behalf or their eountry "It te eminently" proper that this' honor should fall to th Empire City oily that has been first in every patriotic activity tenet the of tho wan tha city that haa given without etlnt or measure ef Its sons and daughters and substance and It le of peculiar satisfaction to ma aa Commissioner of Docks and Director of the Port that tola building' lying out In the water of the-groateet harbor in the "world should have butenaer men hated him at sue lira Today we roallxe that wa cro hi 1 tremendous debt of gratitude" Mr Smith toe toastmaster taiteite to thq Important' pert' ptayed-tf American bankers toward arl wring tta war and praiaad the Amertct Mt disc for Whom th billion 1 Uh Bpnda wart aubacrlbed Bter to aftor-tha-war problem Nr aaid ha balleved tbe ftatara afro nation rested on tha- small tatera man and tradaaman Dpoa th school system ha aaid depeadadro correct -solving of too yrtwiag Nr lama of reoonat ruction The diner were The dttrara cent elected by Mr Reid ae to alto for thie splendld tribute of affection and V1 by litigation jr by legislation with respect to to amendment In the flmt place it must be determined 'what la an intoxicating liquor TV The statute taw of this (Kate gtroe no definition Neither is there a definition hi judicial decisions The second is a berorag purpoaer "The twa points-admit of sittle-mant by legiidatlos l- MBut there la a third: 'What Is eon-current juriedletionr No on knows what that term means used as It is In this amendment For Instance if the Federal Government should define by statute an intoxicating liquor on that contains 4 per eent or mere of ale hoi la this term intended to mean that every 8tat must adopt that Ctandard or-does it mean that the Statae shall haro individual power by reason of concurrent jurisdiction to establish theta own-atapdardT Ido not see how that question can be settled by legislation The only answer hi a long litigation through the high eat eourU-' Anii -Saloon League to Define intoht-dating Liquor Tho quention" of defining" "an intoxicating llqunrv 't haa bean learned Is to be treated In a MU which the Anti-ftaloqn League te preparing te intro-due very shortly a representing it idee of what An tor-cement should be But in this definition no specific percentages are mentioned simply says that the tarn shall "In-elude 1-- distilled- malt spirituous vinous fermented or alcoholic liquors and alcoholic compounds" The lawmaker at' tha capital ray that this ta and that the definition must mention a specific percentage of alcohol of conns by such a late it would be poiaihle to admit of the use of certain rinks containing a very smalt percentage at alcohol That Is Just whet the prohibitionists want to avoid They want a definition that will make prohibitive the use of- drink containing-any alcohol at all no matter how small percentage Over this there te lo ba a-big fight Interests ar already -at work In behalf of those who deters to permit tha manufacture and seta of very light wine and concoction 4o -eon-tain not more than per eent of alcohol Tha second big question that of administration 'wilL probably be comparatively easy beside to flret Moat of toe practical lawmakers here believe that to present state Excise Department should be retained in tact to be need as tha agent -tor toe In-forcement of toe taw: -The Republicans particularly who ar in control at the Legislature like this Idea because during the four year of Governor Whitman's administration' to department waa filled with Republican office holder IU" where YAnmr Me Raad In addition the Anti-Baloon League favors th idea Robert Daroy eounael for toe league and ha of toe mn who ia at work drafting a-bill for toa- lnforce ment of the dry taw aid today: "There have bean report that favor the establishing of an entirely new agency tor tola work fiukh re- Sort are unfounded believe that few York State never had a better organ lied department to -administer to liquor law than at preeent under Commie! soner Herbert Bisson and we are heartily In favor of retaining the present trained etaff and Ita executives to administer the lnforcement ef the dry It is understood that the bill which to Anti -Saloon League is preparing provides for tha retention of officials and- amend the taw only sufficiently to change toe duties ef ths department ae that InaVrad ef Ha being a department charged with to regulation of too liquor traffic it shall bo department charged with th duty ef euppraateng the traffic became known also last night that the Anti-Saloon League MU waa to hero very stringent terms dealing with toa home making of wine From the earliest times American fa mill Henry Brm hte fjf- I Ism Bodnar H- IflMJi meeting of "unemployed Madison Square Saturday January SI" at 1:10 pm Coma In maeaes" Polio' of the Bast Sid at- station undsr command of Capt James Poet were en guard ia tna square and 1 plain clotheamen in charge of Iff Frank Flannonr- Just befor 1 Bills Jonoa sponsor for ths: Park masting" on -Friday tho lltoof December arrived with two comrades Whs asked if he had" anything to do with tho meeting Jones I replied) -v dhls ia net my meeting" -1 just heard there waa going to bo a little I racket down hero and I thought it Waa my duty- to bo" present Ho denied also having bad tha" circulars printed- While the- attention of toe police waa attracted to -Jones at tha southeast cornerof the aqear a young man attempted to- mount a soap box at tho SOth'-st aid of tha park Ha waa pushed aside and tore pain of heavy boots kicked the soapbox into splinter v-A man who gave" hi name ae Louis Wepner wee arrested by 1 Patrolmen Chari McLoughlin who say ha found too man distributing hand bills to passe raby Ha was taken to tha East lid at station aid locked -up on a charge- of distributing circulars without a license Jones expressed "himself freely to tho newspapermen thored ths park' Ha aaid: have happen ad hare thi afternoon that art too subtle tor too polio or you reporters to discern I consider thi a moat significant meattag "Evan though you sea it somsons suggested aaid Jonea that ar not vlslbla on too surfaoa Thor have been actions taken tola afternoon that look more favorable to our oause than I would like to discuss It la not a meeting of any organisation hut a epontenooua gathering of the A number of W-pamphlets won distributed in the course of tho afternoon On of them bearing toa titla of "Help stamp out and calling on tho workers ef the Omll Bam VkMtaf pro-Ttuw fore bur food fatfforiee mtM produce to capacity --v "Next should reteaa vry man whose former employer has agreed to give- him hie job whacks -There Via oarceiy aa employer-anywhere if he haa to -overman hte ebop who wouldn't giro his soldiers their "Old jobs- In fact American employers ar vying with on another to give the soldiers work rif that policy had been-followed we would have been back on a peso bails with Use disturbance than we ar going through now For there disturbance and industrial -dlataibane dees threaten I have numerous newspaper dispatches from all parti of tho country tolling ef unemployment Thee ar the danger sign that should cause too thoughtful man -to atop and think No one thing Isada men- into advocating unwia poHctea ap much aa unemployment Therefore the American rpeople and-th American Government must provide1 employment -It le far bettor for thw Government to eon tlnua to pay it eoldlers end to make toa allowance for their families than to haro these man turned loose on- the street -1 don't believe in tha theory that tha world owes every man living but I do beliero that evry able-bodied man should bo accorded aa opportunity of- earning a living "I believe we shall -have progpsrity for many yean for devastated Europe must turn to- America -for her needs Even if find- It naeaamry to hire more man than wo need Just now tat -ua do it -if It te naceaaary to prevent 7 1 Answering number of questions from the member of the -Chamber Mr Mitchell mid that one way to -pro-vent unemployment waa for all governmental national fltat and municipal to start immediately whatever taboiromploying projects they contemplate within a yeer or two There were a large number of these he said including irrigation reclamation pub-llo buildings roads paving tc Ho aid ho did not expect to oee much in toe "way ef results from the Government's effort to eettl 1 soldiers on hip as those men who had lived In cl ties would not go to to farms and others on too farms had had a teat of city lif and would like te remain in the towns aaid that the Brlt-h plan of dividing up large estate tor the soldier would not apply hero where we had comparatively few estates ef tha nature of those being divided up to England Th bill to exclude Immigration for- four yeans ha aaid was a good me in that It would tend to prevent an axeeae of tabor and unemployment He admitted that thare would be soms eoldlers who would net take back their old jobs and a targe number who would want to remain In'New York but did not think they wduld present real problem'' The 'Chief 1 problem concerned tooek mew who were turned out of war Industries with only a moment! notice He cited as an example a plant In Buffalo where 400 men came to work am morning and at the sod of the day were- told net to some back the next dy Ho thought toa army should be demobilised at points elose -to where to man enlisted ae that their own communities might absorb them At the conclusion of Mr" Mitchell' remarks Postmaster Burton moved vote ef thanks -Chairman KAMenhorn announced that ex-deers tery of War Garrleon receiver of too would addpeas tho Forum next Paturday A mem- A wd to Weahlngtod and ex pecta to bo dlasrgedjriiorUy from active duty1 REPORT BOLBHiEVIICI PLAN TO RAISE ARMY OF 2000000 FOR SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN Lopflep January II Travelere aMng Copenhagen und Bergen from Northern Russia aooordlng to advteaa recatved hero' aay that too Boiehavlkl are attempting to rates aa army of lddt100 men for a campaign la South Riuata In tho spring RtlMELY WOULD STAY HERE Edward A Rumaly tha formar owner at tho Bvenlng Mall who ie wanted te Washington on ln-dtetmonte charging violation at the Trading with the Enemy taw and also under Indictment hare for making sl-falso statements to A Mitchell leged Natkaa a Jwaa IjtejdJiJM Dkvld Laamaa YA' teh! GABRILOWITSCH CONCERT Th Symphony Sqdety eoncert yesterday afternoon in tha Academy of Mutee had a Ruatean program largely with a Rueataa pianist Oatep Gabyilo-wltech to interpret toa Tachalkowsky Cononto in' 'The- Raff Symphony No which began tho program harmonised suffl-ctently with-th giav Uujnbar and ItV fin line and daecriptiro Idyla in and in were made Vital through to masterly reeding given to the- score by Mr- Dam roach in the march them waa splendid rhythm brought out' the'- vloliiur: crystalline strokes leaving nothing to be desired in war at technical finish The beautiful melodic character of the more poetic parte of the Symphony were contrasted well with to fiery tempo of the last movement with its realiitio neighing of the spectral hone Mr Dnmroeeh In hie usual narrative which precefias tha program' Illustrated well on th piano referred to the enjoyment which this Raff Symphony haa given to generations of muaio lover The Teehai-kewaky Concerto which wltech played ta on which no Im-pressed the public with greatly some ten year ago Through hi big fin Interpretation of It-yesterday he even broadened and deepened the Impree-teoa he used to give with It- He crashing chorda In the flret phrases buried forth -with unerring force hie beautiful -murmuring runs and rhythms In toe second movement and his furious brilliant work in tha last movement took the house by storm The support in to second movement waa delightful and throughout to Concerto the Instruments gave out meet ympathetie discourses or axoellent underlying tone odor There waa a strong wave of apples for Gabrllowitach after ha ended the Concerto had he waa recalled a number of times -The audience was then given a taste-of th march from th by Rlmaky-Konakoff a big noise-making pies ef work suggestive of its test and played with to noisy splendor It demands There waa a targe and very appreciative au- diene present and ita enjoyment was good to look upon 1 -'x DR ALDER IN PARIS terouw mk A row a A Tauro jv-cnaTO Palmar Allan Property Custodian wnua i OnwUsr THtete JA reoaived hte promotion to major and waa assigned to duty with tho Chief of (Staff It waa not long after that too Chamtoal Warfare Servtea waa established and ea MaJ Namm wna ax-tromaly anxious to see aervlce abroad he saw an opportunity of doing so by being attacked to toe new branch of tha aarvtoa MaJ Hamm transferred to 'that arm of tha tea with his rank On August 14 he aaitadfor Francs' and upon bin ar-rivaUAhers went through a short intensive course of training at Chau-mont after which he urea detailed as gae offleer of the Fifth Division A A This division was on of the first in France and prior to tho time ha waa attached had been through were fighting and MaJ Namm reported for duty with this division just before the opening of tha severs campaign in tha Argon ns division remained in tha Una from that time on until the armistice was signed with too loss of only three deys and then It waa selected ae nart of to Army of Occupation and ordered into Germany" said Mai Namm Itwillba recalled that Maj! Namm a division haa been cited for Ijtha splendid pert which the mm SlKnae1" brkln flow th German Continuing hie experiences white tn flehtlne Maj Namm aaid: 1or thirty days preceding the anna of toa armistice the FlflhDivi rtX'n "HT mm SSni rifle and machine-gun fire for IT days the last It days not a that some town wood or hill was irot wrested from the enemy In 1 ftMowini towns wars Itappes Anlere JJ21 rtehreroont fiery le (irsod Clrry le Petit Hrieullee Doul-oon Deml-nir-Meiiiie IJy the ranees the bridge- I illoMw Miller Mon Mervraus 'Fentalnrs Chateau Chaunole Mousey k- fjS llirineam fc world to rleo again their employers Another leaflet that made Ita appearance waa a --call to discharged aoldlsrs sailors and marines to join a maae meeting of tha unemployed at the House auditorium In East llth st on January IT at pm GEN MONTES BOLIVIA'S '7 PEACE DELEGATE La Pas Bolivia January Gsn Ismael Montes x-Praaldent of Bolivia and now Bolivian Ambassador to VTance has been appointed Bolivia's delegate to the Peace ConfUenee He haa been Instructed A Inform tha Congress of Bolivia's used of an outlet to the ae and to request that too situation bo remedied in tola reepeet Julio Earners toa Min later of Foreign Affairs will" leave shortly for i Washington to act there aa polivlan financial agent otoikns CLksTg or is aatfSna at te TteelWte SeiinMy ItMrlet we tee" let BUM at WMM'S egieee CM at tea TMatMt My DIsMft at Mi tag A I A ratals BmS Tl The offloers of Mi Vail chalrman4 Bteti Treat Company Biliman eeoretary M1- concerning the ownership of too Even tag Mail on writ of habeas corpus and certiorari waa i before Judge Julltae Mayey In the Federal District Court yesterday Frederick Powell aa counsel for Dr Rumely in support of too writs contended tout hi client who since July last haa been under 11101 bail on too New York Indictments should not be removed to Washington to answer indictment returned' there la November and Involving exactly too eame leniea Judge Mayer reserved decision DANIELS ARRIVES HERE Joeehua Daniels Secretary 'of the Navy arrived in New York from Washington at I o'clock last night accompanied by Mrs Daniels From the Pennsylvania Terminal' they went directly to tha Rita Carlton Secretary Daniels made tha trip from tha capital In order to attend tha Victory meeting to ba held this afternoon in the Metropolitan Opera House under tha'au-spioea of toe Italy America Society on which ooraalon bo will deiivw the principal addi i BrookhJ sma- North Sid Bank SroCommlttroTa JW-TOnb- ssu National Bank 8 Hall Fraepwt Sehenck particularly those living in eeuntry dlterlcta haro made certain Wlna at heme Almost every fanner tookhle apples to-the eider press drank to west rider and allowed some to "get for the winter- Even if he and his family didn't drink It hard it had te go through that process to reach toe vinegar and practically very farmer In apple growing countries mad' his own vinegar Also many a farmer' wife made dandelion wins eld wheel wine grape wine and other each cencoeu Eagle Bureau 1 Rue Cambon" (Special Cable terTh Eagle) -Faria If Dr Eugene Alder principal ef Adetpbl Academy bae arrived at to Bureau He abroad to set as superintendent ef the 'It roe Meg A educational Work at Bor-iewk at Ike Ml ef fllh deecx BAND6TED 1 erarod ta IM Brooklyn: Nassau County Great bate mehta letelw 4'yaax mwt tom-1 mhlp moetlng'ef the'Chambar of teg am On prfactxte fwlora at tk rote 'Commerce will follow the address V' 1 1.