The Nazareth Item

              THE LARGEST ffKKKLt NEWSPAPER IN NORTH¬ AMPTON COUNTY. EX- j CELLENT ADVERTISING I MEDIUM. :
Nazareth
READ BY ABOUT 9000 PEOPLE. CIRCULATION 4000  WEEKLY.    ADVER-
i ising: in : I his sheet
PAYS.
AN
independent family NEWSPAPER, DEV()TIT)j77jj™
VOL. xxvin
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 24, 1919
NO. 21
}
Nazaretli Citizens Tonight
Commandant Hinkle Will Be The Speaker-Will Kxhibit Flag He Captured at Metz—Special Music—All Welcome
QUOTA TO BE RAISED  BY NAZARETH  $.5.32,050.00
Citizens to Co-operate With Committee To Make Work An Easy Task—Victory Drummers Will Participate
Tlii.s   (Thursday)   ovoning   tUo  lo- al.-^o have on exhibition the German cal  Victory Liberty Loan Comiaitteo  flag which he captured that wag fly- will hold a "booster" meeting iu thn ' iuK over the city  oi: Metz. auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. build-j inj;, N'uziueth, and it is tho dosiro ol'
Ihi! couimitteo that tho public will attend this mooting and co-opor-ito with thom in order to "linish tho jol)" in the limited time.
TUo (juola toi bo raised by tho pa¬ triotic citizens is |532,0o0, this amount can be easily over-subscrib¬ ed il' all will "do their bit," same as those bravo boys havo don suflered hardships on the liolds ot  Franco.
Did thoy (juit! They did not. And they aro not quitting now- Neither did you whilo we wore win¬ ning the war.
Well, aro you going to quit now— when the the war is won? Our job isn't finished yot—not by a long shot, and its a man-size job, too— if we aro going to turn our victory to real account, it we are going to mike from it a more prosperous .\merica and a better world to live in.
We have flghting men to bring home and find jobs for. We have our wounded to care for and our crip¬ pled to rebuild into conlident, 8U( - | '¦'* cessful citizens. Thero Is still work i *»* for our fighting men to do in Europe, -I* if we aro to gain from our vir;tory I  ;• thu kind of world we hare been ligliting for.
It's a big Job! It we Ixa're it un- rniished now—when the end is In Bight—Chateau Thierry and the Mouse will havo been fought and won iu vain. There's a bill of some bil¬ lions (jf dollars to clean off the slate —before we can o»ll it a day aud en¬ joy the new world that wo hare won.
The local «omniittee is trying to arrange from time to time during tho campaign which cloeos May 10, \'I' to havo boys who hare seen aarvico ' •'• in France to giro short t^llia to our i •!• citizens. These boys, many of thom ] .J. , lust recovering from serious wounds, ; .?. havo volunteered to act as Victory j ,«. Loan speakers At this meeting I J. Commandant Hinkle, of Easton, of j .». the Salvation  Army,  will speak.
Nazaroth is especially fortunate In Beiuring Commandant Hinkle for this occasion and no one should fail to hear him. Everybody invited. Everybody come. There will bo no solicitation   for  the sale of  l)(>nds.
.Not only will Commandant Hin¬ kle address  the  meeting,     but     will
I
Special  music will  be rendered  by the  f   ii.   -.''.   ^   )rchta0tra Uid also
tho newly organized saxophone quar¬ tette will appear for tho tirst time at this meeting.
The Victory Drummers, of Eas¬ ton, which is composed ot fathers who havo sons in the service, will come to Nazareth this evening, and who parade tho important streets of the battle town and will also give a concert in front of tho Y. M. C. A. building bo- fore the meeting opens.
4-
VICTORY  LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS ON INSTALMENT PLAN
 ?-
Uncle Sam will arci'pt part pnyiiiorits iind allow six iiiontlis' crodll to these who wNIi to take ii'lviiii.'a.L'r of the partial I'.M.vnien' plan
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l8t   Payrrent     TO
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2d   Paj^nent    10 or   before   .Tilly
per ID.
per 1"),
on
3d
Payment—2l)   per
r   llel'i>;-e   .NllL'Ust   V.
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mm.
cent   on I'.llU.
cent   or lino.
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4th   Payment—JO per cent  on
or hefori' Sep:eniljer 0, 1!)19.
5th   P.-iyment    L" or   liefore   Octi
per ber
cent   on '.   I'.'IO.
•:   I-
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6th and Last Payment- 20 per eent nil (ir liel'nre N'eveinlier I, 1!)U».
Tho.sc who siiIS'T'he on this plan pay a .sniiiil amount of in-
'e'-|.st for 'lie aeeoi;i!:i() 'a'ion, I'ull pa.viuoiit of subscrip¬ tions iii:i' I) ¦ rn de en Miy i;<) or on any Instalment date thereafler
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SUNK BY ALLIES
Rear Admiral Sims Tells the Tale
At   Naw   York
Luncheon.
NOW   AT    COTTC:^   OF   SZA.
German    Menace    Destroyed    by    Yan¬ kee  Ing-jnuity,  British  Pluck  and Tciim   Work  of  the   Al¬ lied  Fleets.
•fi^ji**' e***-* J*» r**"^
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i   MARLBGRO'JGH  DUCHESS, i:
•*.**'
Ciiali^h   Pcerccs   Is t:iected    to    OHice.
I
' Sir-
New Vork.--I low (leim.aii subiiiaiino warfare was tinally stopped was de- K( i-jbed in detail by Itear Admiriil Wil¬ liam S. .Sims, V. S. N., in nn addies.s at u luncheon ;;i\eii by the liond Club here.
.Nfeordliif; to tfio ent'iei;;atien of 'he fl<'et comin.-inder. then; are new lyliiK at the lioltoni of the si'a -:<»o Cfiuuin subnuirine.v. "I reeoKiiize that the re¬ ception you liavp ncrordnd .nie Is not due to nie personally, but to i' posi¬ tion I oeriipy anil t( the re.^olui ¦ activ¬ ity of Ibe navy abroaii,' lie said. ".\ navy cannot be rapidly iinproviseil When a war Is iteelnred It is tfio i-ite tr) i iiild more ships fir to provide per¬ sonnel. You have been tlirougli a pe¬ riod of great danger and you ariplmid not the man  at   the  toi>,  tint  tbe navy
TAKE mm
Government   to   Keep   Present Name, but Will Be Bolshe¬ vistic in Aim.
ORDEH   IS
VJ   MAINTAINED.
Allied   Envoy   Warns   That   Food   Will
Cease  Unless City  R»mains Quiet.
Believe  a   Few  Troops  Would
Halt Inflow from  Moscow.
World's News Told io Snappy Paraoraplis
Important Happenings in the Forty-eight States of the Union Occurances at the Capital-Cable Condensatiot^s
LATEST   NKVV S   OF  INTELLIGENCE  BOILED   DOWN
Items of Interest For the Busy Reader-Brief Information of Doings Throughout the VV orld For .Ml
The Duchess of .Mnrlborou;;h, for¬ merly Miss Consuelo Vanderblit of New York, has been elected to the London County Council from the North Division ot Southwark by a large niaj<uity over a I.alior candidate. She ran as a  I'roui e-^ive.
PRESIDENT WILSON SOON COMING HOME
iif
Kerord   Hri-itking   Services   in   Be- fomied   Cliurch. i
The Easter services in St. Johu's Reformed Church, Nazarelh, wero th» largest attended in tho history of the church. Tho second communion of the Easter season was held at 8 o'clock in the morning, when a Kood- ly number communed. At the 10:30 o'clock communion, two ot the cate¬ chetical cUlss, members who had not been conlirmed uu I'alm .Sund.iy were conlirmed, making the total number confirmed 58. This Is the largest number conlirmod at one time in the history of the congrega- ' n. Thirty-seven were received by ' eiiiticate, making tho number ot accessions total 'Jo. Six hundred twenty-four communed. This was till) large.st communion in tlie his¬ tory of Uev Dr. W. H. Wotring's pastorate.
Conlirm-itlon Class. |
Beatrice I. Bartholomew, Her- mina S. Hertzog, Minnie li Keen- hold, I'earl T. Keenhold, Fiorenco .M. Kuenhold, Ulancho E. Everett. Sarah i'. l.eh, Eva .M. Haldeman, Estella M. Si hlegel, Esta M. Abel, Edith S. Keillor, Ellon H. Uuloff, Agnes L. ¦Miaeliin. Ada J Kahler, Kloronce .M. Wijoilring, Irene M. Walter, I'earl E. HetU, Huth A Getz, Gladys A. Wam¬ bold, Mary E. Smith, I'earl D. Eng- ler, Helen .M. Sobers, .Mrs. Lizzie Kii'eli, Mamie A. Frantz, Mao F. Hoffman, Nettie M. Bender, Clar* H. liush, I'earl E. .Marsh, Katie V. Fehr, Hdsa .V. Haas, Sarah I- Schlegel, •Margaret V. Humsey, Harriet D. •iirislie, Fiorenco S. CaTl, .Mary B rfiuith, Joseph F. Applegate, Ira P. Sclilegel, Lloyd H. Hagenbuch, Vic- 'er H. .Motz, Carlisle A. Anglomire, ¦ rank .M. Audmiried, Leo C. I*. Uig- ¦'¦y, Krvin W. E. Solt, Elwood F link, Grant F. Solt, Edwin T. Wam- I'old. Warren S. Uoch, Havon A. Sliartor, Uoslyu H. Fortuin, Loon I. Hi'ver, Edward A. Uuloff, Charles A. Uambold, E*rl M. Koch, Frederick I. Kraemer, Sterling A. Heckman i-'»ster A. Siegfried, Frederick E. Schaeffer, John P. Wom«r. Not Conflrmad.
Esther M. Oswald, Wllmert E. Millr, Sarah F Hoffelflnger, Robert KoeiiPr, Paul JE. Arnold, Willard P. I-aUarr*.
rh» foUowiig w«r« r«e»tT#d by ««r- tiMcate and otkvrwia*:
H«nry D«ir»1t, (l«maal A. Hsek- n'«n, Mrs. Amand* U H»ckraan, < ''•rl«a K. rraau, LottU ¦. FrantE. ••-'Iwln C. K»«Bhold, Mr». Annie A. K*«ihold, Jokn Hon«»w, Mr» Laara Ic A. Honuar, L.l«««llrB C. • Fras, "'hard H. F. Frlw, ¦•rbm-t K1a(«I, ^TH. Ansa M. &I««L. H«rb«rt J fi^w, lira. Lr«te ¦. FrlM, Un. l.rillmaB* Hnr^w, »-r1» W. Wy«, Ur%. Miaarra J lira. Mimb A Fitak, Mm ^'r^k A FU«k. Cmm ¦ A FTtafc. '^   BMalU  m.   9m mm.  Mm.  Ife«U«
E. Berger, Lawrence A. Snyder, Mrs- Irene S. Snyder, Mrs. Anna F. Knauss, Mrs. Mary Uomig, Wm. N- Goodhard, .Mrs. Bertha' M. Ileph, Charles U. Snyder, Mrs. Alice S. H. Snyder, Harry N. Bartholomew .Mrs. Editli M. Bartholomew, Eliza¬ beth Brown, Wurren J. D. Geary, .Mrs. Emma E. Geary, Mrs- Eva M. Kokon.
.Motion  I'icturcs  at  the   Y-   M.   C.   A.
Ou Saturday evening, April 26, Elsio Furgerson, will appear in ¦Barbay Sheop, " a very interestiug and   well   played   photo-play.
This as are all of the Elsie Furgu- bou productions, is oue of the mauy good onetj which aro being shown ou the screen. j
Gardner Hunting was entrusted with tho task of making "'.Maggiu Popper," Ethel Clayton's uew I'ara- mouut picture which will be shown in tho auditorium, Woduesday even¬ ing, April 30, iuto a photo-play aud his success with tho work is a tri¬ bute to his skill.
i-'oriuer   XazuretU   Hall   Teacher      ' Kuuiid  Ueiul I
\\ ord was received in .Nazarelh oii ' .Saturday that Paul Alleu, who was i with American E.vpediliouary Forces] iu Franco for a year aud who recent¬ ly returned tu this country and ac¬ cepted a position with the Texas UU t'uinpauy, Ueur WUuungtoii, Dela¬ ware, was found di'ud while at work, il is thougul that ho was overtaken by gas t'umoi).
Mr. AUon waa well known in town, haviug beeu an instructor at Naza¬ reth Hall .Military Academy.
Ho was thu sou of Rov. Allen, Mo¬ ravian -Missionary in tho West Indies.
t)Ut   till
pif.
"When yon shoot a sulmiarine you usually get three or four men who hap¬ pened to oceiqiy the coniiiiu. tower, for they usually sirit the lid as tbe submarine goes lown and liubldes conip to the siiifa'-e il. u circle. We found many subniarines stuck on the bottom, with indlcaiions showing that iiiany <if llie men eau^'ht inside of her ei;l er comiuitte 1 suicide or killed each ther. Altogether 1 may say that there are -07> (Jernian Jiubmarines at the bot¬ tom of ;lie sou.
"The band of water acro.'s the Eng¬ lish cbaniipl belween Soa[pr<loiie nnd I'loulosne, across which millions ot tons of lupplips nn<l hundi'«ds of thou¬ sands of men were cnrriod di-ring the war. was so well imtrolled by dentroy- ers that not one Ufa wns lost. It wtis sulcldi! for a (Jornian 8Uiiin«rinB ti> ap- prnuch thnt busy lane. .Most of the destroyers hnd to bo k«pt with the urnnd fleet for fear thnt the (Jermnn Heel nilfibt como out, and this reduced the numher avnilable for transport duty. We were always short of de¬ stroyers, which kept those on convoy duty constantly on the Jump. But the spirit of the destroyer people never let up, as I sometimes feared It would, nor did they ever let up once on rhe work demanded.
"In April, 11I17, the situation wns most serious. In fact, I am free to confess that we were frightened. It was only the absolute co-operation of all the naval foroe.s—.•Vnierican, Brit¬ ish, French and Italian—that saved the situation. When we crossiMl the .¦\tlantic all (lue.sllons of natioijal pride and personal ambition had to be sup¬ pressed. When our tlept was com¬ bined with tho British tleet, so much more powerful than ours In all re- sitects, I said to Admiral Rodman: 'See how quickly you can make our ships liritlsh ships.' And this was done. All ot our own methods were put below and stayed there until the war was over. We were successful In the war only because our submarine craft were able to turn down the sub¬ marine menace and because the (Jer- ! man lleet witti compelled to remain in port. And this suci ess was possible because Ihe grand lleet was there, re- ; enforced by the American tleet.
"If, during the early German drive, I tbe Germans had reached Paris nnd Paris had surrendered, the war would ^ not have been over, for the Germans 1 would never have bad a ship on the I seas. The naval forces woiihl have maintained the blockade, and the Hun i would eventually have been forced to j L-lve back all lie Imd won and to sur- I render In the end, as be actually did."
Will
Sail   by   May   20—When Treaty  has Been Signed.
Paris.—It Is stated in well Informed quarters that the situation of the [leace negotiations is such that President Wilson probably will be able to sail homeward ilay 20 and possibly a little earlier—by May 15.
The belief was expressed that the President wi uld call an extra sessliHi of Congress to convene between May 15 nnd  lun    1.
The present indications are that the peace treat.T will be 8lgne<l before the President's departure. luformatiou reaehini: the deleiiates tends t<> shrjw that the Germans are aot planning to tate up time aud delay the signing at the treaty, as they desire a settlement of the peace terms at the earliest pos¬ sible moment.
The Polish-German boundary ques¬ tion has been liiially disposed of by the Council of Four. No announce¬ ment was made of the decisions taken, but It Is imder.stood that Danzig will "''H be Internationalized, while the Poles will have a corridor running from that city'to their frontier to give them access to the sea.
The most Important remaining ques¬ tion to ba settled Is that of Jugo-SInv and Itallai. claims In the .-\drlntlc. This matter will come ui> soon, with Baron Sidney Sonnino, the Italian for¬ eign minister, probably present to set forth the Italian case. It is said that the Council of Four intends to settle this contlict nt once.
Military experts, under the direction of Marshal Foch, have been charged w'th the drafting of a report on what should be done In the event that Ger¬ many refuses to sign tlu* treaty of peace. It is indicated that the meth¬ ods of coercion which tho allies would adopt may Include the oeeiipallon of more German territory, tbe blockade of enemy ports and the discontinuance of the dispatch of food supplies to Ger¬ many.
Tbe council is now oeeiipying Itself chiefly with the question of the <Il8- posltlon of Flume and the problem of Dnnzlg.
It has developed that, contrary to the plan originally contemplated, there will be no German text of the peace treaty.
The naval terms to be incorjioraled In the peace treaty coiieernlug the Kiel canal and Helgoland have been re¬ vised In several Important parllculars.
Vienna.—Control of Vienna has been taken over by the Soldiers' Council. Quiet prevails but ceiiniiunizing of tbe Iiroiierly of those uimbli! to resist has begun. It is iiossil.le there will be no change In Ihe name of tbe government but It will be ".olshevistic in  puriio.se.
The silualion is iiiueli the same as it was at liinlapesl a few hours after the Radieals took control. The polic¬ ing of the city has lu'en taken over by the Volkswebr. The parliament building is now <iciu|iied by two bat¬ talions of soldiers after representa¬ tives of llie .¦idldieis' Council had placed ."i,()(H( men al the government's disposal with the understanding that tlie  police would  be  dispersed.
The soldiers are eornmunded hy Col. StoessPl Wimmer, who takes orders from the Soldiers Council, which Is either Socialistic or Communistic.
Col. Cunningham, in the name ot tho Allies, ha.s issued u (iroclamation de¬ claring that if there are further dis¬ turbances Ihe food supply will be cut off. For that reason serious trouble Is  unlikely.
.Mpii familar with the situation still contpiid it would Ik'- easy to handle the situation through limited occtiimtion by allied troois and also through  the
Council   of   lour   at   the   peu<e   con ference  iiotilied  (leriiiaiiy  that  the ua Boeialed  powers  eaiiiiot   receive  repre- j tsentatives who are merely messengers. ,
.Vuieiicaii prohibition lias uiiset the i French wine market. l''rench mer- I <duints an* looking for Ibe (Ierman j trade  to  make  up  for  Uiat   lost.
.According   to   the   C.ilogne   Gazette, ,
Iiiejiarations   are   being   made   In   Ger-i
ii;.ny   for   a   vote   on   tbe   (luestlou   of |
r<'.Ieeiing peace if terms are too harsh, i
(ierman    submarine    L'-lll    will    be ! used   by   llie  Liberty   U.aii  Committee] for   publicity   purpo.ses   in   the   coming \ie,i.iy   Loan  campaign
it   Wil
in   I'liri
in attempting to cn.ss the Swis> fron¬ tier al   Feldkirch.
Captain E. F. White, using a Liberty motor, made tbe lirsl non-stop lliglit from .New York to Cblcago In six hour.-, and fifty  minuies.
Six caiid.dales are in the llebl for the preside'iey of .M' Nico at the elec¬ tion ill .July. V.rjiK
British cen.snisiiip on letters lo the rnited Slate- ,:;,d iiorthern European neutral states will end within a fort¬ night.
Welcome I. Capen, who, ns a boy In Vermont, was an operaior of the Post¬
al Telegraph Coiiipaiiv und who be- eiiorted in Red Cross circles (-anie vice presideiil of the cniiipany, is that   General   Treat   has   or- | ,|,,y,|   .,,   |,;^   Ijoiiie   in   .Mount    VerIlol^
guardin,;,' of the frontiers of Poland and the Ukraine. Tbey assert thnt with the heip of Gen. I'etlura's forces th<» hordes from Ifiiseow thus could be kept (lilt.
Two demonstrations were started durins th» week, the outgrowth of sev¬ eral Conmiuui>t nieeliii;;s, which were lightly Htiende<l by .\nsfriiihs. One <yt th<">«« meeiings took place at the War OfTlcn. wli»n the .-Nustrlan Republican fln? «f red and vrluie was pulled down by a small crowd and a red flag ran np   !¦   Its   place.
It   l.-<  sigiiineant   that   the  outbreak happened  at  the  time of the visit of Josi>ph I'oLany, reputed to be the rul¬ ing chief of tlie Hungarian Communist i GoTernnu'iil, and oiber Hungarian otfl- , cinlx,   who   are   saiil   tu   realize   that   It | be   iiii|Missil)le   fur   their   pinn   to i suereeil   unless  with   Austrian  aid.
I'osany L'ave om a locally printed InterTlew in which he declared tho .\mnrk'ans favored the Bolshevlkl. He pointed out that the Americans al¬ ready bad famished food to Budapest, but did not state th.it the food was sold by the .Vnierleans to tlie Karolyl goTernmeiit. or that in view of haviug received llie ni<*iiey ihey delivered the good.s. notwjthstaiiding the existence of the Coniiuunisi  government.
.\ few iliousatid Italian soldiers are at Wiencrnausradl. in the outskirts of Vi(>nna. .\ll Italian and French offl¬ cers have been ordered to remain In their rooms.
.\n   arnieil   Socialist   movement   has made     consideraMe      pro-rress.      .\ll workiiiee  ill d  -t.re  ilerks are Joining tho labor union.s,  and  many alarming i ri'pons are alloat  ;..-  to \\hal is likely j to   hapiieii.    It   is   e.vpecii'd   that   the govprnment      will      grHdiially      drift toward   <-oniiiiunisni.   though   rotalBlng i the name of a deinecratic republic.    A decree will be published shortly taxing property one-ihinl of Its value, in the I hope of repletiisbln'r the treasury with- i out nationalizing property. i
WORLD'S   NEWS  IN
CONDENSED   FORM
Austral.a Haa Much Grain. Melbourne. -- Govt«rnment reports show that virtually 40 per cent, of the more than 4(K).lKH).(H)0 buslu-ls of wheat raised In .\ustralla In the last three Reasons Is still In stock.
Two   kilted.
.]¦    carrying    mall Paris fell near St.
Plane Falls; Paris. .\n air>l from .'^irasliourg tii I>idier. Two -.f the lo death ami a third was seriously in¬ jured. The mail matter carried by the airship was destroyed.
PITH    OF    THE
VICTORY    NEWS
will .—  T.-i
Tho Silver Cross Society ot Klng'j Daughters, of tho Moravian Church, will hold a, "silver tea" on Saturday afternoon, at the home of their lead¬ er, .Mrs. A. D. Thaeler, at Nazareth Hall. A good time will be in store for all who attend Tho Moraviau Sunday-school orchest.'a will furn¬ ish tho music. Miss Leah Unangst will render several piano selections, and thero will alao be some Tocal solos. ETorybody la lUTlted to at¬ tend.
Needles   Long   In   Uu.
Stoel needles were found among the Kartlrs In Africa, and elsewhere, so thnt tluy may have l;ad early aborigi¬ nal IriTerrflon In more than one country. Th« enTlle«l European eyed needles were of hoiie aud Ivorj, Soiueliuu-s of brrmre. In l.'!*!^ steel ncrdbw wer* certalnfy betng inailo tn Nurembur?, p«««lh1y In Kiigland iiNo. rhmiich nntll ^M4 the raw material came fieia ^ain.
WASHINGTON.—The department ot Justice announces lis w-illingiipss to lake over the enforcement ot the war¬ time prohibition measure, effective July 1.
BOSTON—The New England tele¬ phone siiilsc is seitled at a conference of ^'lilM rs and comiiany otli. i,-ils.
NEW YORK.—Soldiers, seamen and marines charge into Palm Garden and stop singing In Gennan by the Master Bakers'   SiiiL;lng  Society.
CHICAGO.— In the crime wave swee[iing over Chicago 80 persons were killed In IDS days since Janu¬ ary   1.
WASHINGTON.—R. T. Crane, prl- vale secriyary to Secretary of Slate Lansing, has been appointed t« and has accepted Ibe post of .Ministf* to Creoho-SlovHkia, tbe State Depart¬ ment announces, ('rant will go flrst te Paris, where the Czefho-glovaks mnininln   a   foreign   office.
WASHINGTON. —Statistics made public by the I'lilted Jttatps Shipping Hoard show the board now has one hundred nnd flfty one new steamers, representing 9.'S<>,i'>iK'> dendwnlghf ton nage, which are engnged In carrying teed to the starTlnf nation* throngh- ont  Huinpe.
ARGENTINA HOLDS RED AGENT.
Chinnit Not Allowed to Land and Will Be Sent Back. Riienos Aires. - Ledlmin Chlniilt, self styled representative of the Rus¬ sian Soviet government, who early this month was prevented by the Hnizlllau authorities from landing a' Rio .lanelro and vvb.i found tbe bars raised against him when he arrived at this port. Is being held here under strict gnard aboard the Dutch steamer Gelria, which will take him back to Europe la a few days.
STILL   LOANING   MONEY.
Britain, Rumania and Serbia Get New Credits. Washington This governau^t es¬ tablished credits ot JH1I).(V»(V0<V> la faTor of (Jrwu Rrltaln; $."),(XH).0(lO fti favor of Riimni'n. and ?l.*W.tinrt fnr Serbia. TTils makes total ailrancea flf $4.2;irt,(XXl,(»<t<1   to   Great   HrflalM :   $»,-
Si
fereign governmentv nowr Is $U,n^ SSO.lKXr Further loans aiaf aot k4 aereswiry.
OW.OOI) to Rumania, and <!'_'7,2t»,l)00 SfThla.     I'he total cre<llt» to all nt tfci
I Great Bntiin is relieved by the sum¬ moning of the Germans to P.Trls ta sign the tre.Tty. about which the newspapers are eagerly speculating and on which will depend the fate of the Lloyd George cabinet as well as that of Germany.
Tokyo newspapers regret the f.iilure of the racial equality clause before the peace congress and urge the Japanese deleg.ites to  leave  Pans.
American troops on the Archangel front in Russia have suffered 538 casualties smoe they lanued last Sep¬ tember. Of the«« 196 were killed «r died   of   disease   3r<i   43   are   missing,
Tha allies may abandon their acheme to feed starving Russians unless Le- nlne gives guarantees that all olasaes will share  In  the  relief.
Cable reports from Paris that Presi¬ dent Wilson and Premier Clemen¬ ceau have agreed upon a Pranee- American de<•ns^/e alliance againat German igcjression meet senatorial favor in Washmgten. It Is saia many aeniitors epaeaed te a league of nations weuld wmppr^ aaall a rie- fenstve  treaty.
A German ^refiissi tysi ue that th* abdications tm4 aeaitrene«ienia In Oermany  hselis^e W aerseea.
dered  Americans  wearing  uniforms  in Italy t<   l»ave by May  1.
l-'ortilicatioiis al Heligoland and Kiel will be left standing by the Allies, ¦owiss l-'ederal Council has decided jO recognizu th*; new German Goverii- meiil, aa il was chosen legally l>y the >ational Assembly and by the votes of the people.
liivesii,;alion by tiie Central Indus¬ trial Committee places the amount Germany should pay to P.elgium for war  damaijes al $T,(»OO,(HXi,0tX).
A <'ul)i* from Cairo savs that many Ariiieiiians are returning to their liome.s and leaders of both Kgyptian und Armenian parties declare that all causes of friction have b*-en reiuoTed. Cable* »ay ibero is much mystery in Paris 0T*r a report that Great Brit¬ ain and th* L'niied Stales have enter¬ ed into a *ecr«t agreeiuenl to protect Franc* In cskw sIi* should be attacked again.
.K uevTiy formed Catde Gperators' Association sonl a message to Premier l.ioytl lieorijK afid President Wllaon asking for reco^initioii of their union. A six hour day I* usked.
.\coordlui' to a letter from .Secretary Baker lo Third A.ssisiuiit Secretary of War V. P. Keppel. the Seventy-seventh Division will hold a parade lu New ¦^'ork-during the Victory Loan cam¬ paign.
Tliree delegates sent by thu Irish fo'lctles lu the I'lilted .States to place Ireland's case before the peace confer¬ ence (iiiled oU Col. K. M. House of tho  .Vmerlcan  delegation.
President    W li.^oii    directed    the    In-
dn.'»lriul   lioard  of   the   diiiartment   of
conimi'rce   and   the   railroad   adiulnls-
' tralion   to   reopen   discussion   of  price
' siiibllizatloii     and     find     a     common
jjrouiiil on  vrliich  tbey  can  agree.
Governor Coolidge of AUis-sachusetta asked Postmaster General Burleson ! whether he had any objection to the 'state taking over and operating the : telephone lines during tho inability ot I tho government lo furnish service.
tiiio   thousand   nevr   Liberty   motors, I ordered   tor  the  uriiiy   air  service  be- I fort'   the   cessation   of   l.  stilities   and ; which   are   not   needed   now,   will   be i placed ou sale shortl.v  by the sales ami baivage   seclii^n   of   the   service.     The motors   are   t.wel»e-('v Under   vee   type, fiveincli bore, seven inch stroke of 4«X) horseiKiwer,   1 T'K'   rovolutions   a   min¬ ute.
.\cluig Secretary KoosoTelt an¬ nounces that Kagle No. la has tieen Jilaeed In commission. This leavuk forty-seven of the .sixty ships of this Cla--. •-•¦I to be cooce'ed h\ the Ford Company, but work on most of them Is   Well   advaiu-ed.
Dr.    I'ridtjof   .Naiu-en.   head   of   the Coinmillee   to   feed    Russ a.   is   Imvlng crew were burned j """'•'" "' r^H'I'i"*-' Lenine.
< oiitrol   of   \ ieiina   waa   Ijiken   over I by    the   soldiers   council.    (Juief    pre- i : vails,    but   communl/.lng   of   property | I Was  be.;uii. j     |
The   lonsiilate-getierul   of   Portugal ' In   New   Vork states   thui   there  is  ab¬ solutely   no   foundation   to   the   news thai there is au epidi'inlc iu Portugal. •
Middli'tovvn. Conn., wired the chair¬ man ol the Kostiiu loan hi-adi|unrters the town had >.ubtierlptions tor over $l.(nK),(«itt worth ot Im.ikIs The allot- Uieiit   is  $1,017.(KNt. I
Tbe Congressional  Military I'ommit-' t<'e sr'oiit Faster Sunday with (loneral I'ershiiig  al   <'t.ai:moiit.
the    W..-;  «
CDiKsetutive lime, ¦    from llie  .s -'¦-
, ihe scratch pi./.e
ic   Club   shoot   ut
:ig all but nine
ds.
ut    .lapaii,    paired
reached  tbe  tiiiiil
;'.|es tournament
's Tenuis Club.
¦   Swedish-
II A. A.  U.
¦ klvii  A.  A.  from
I .N.  V.
I Gipsy Stiiitb. tbe picturesque evan- ! gelist, who is well known in the United i Slates, has left Liverpool for New ' Vork. He is to conduct four months' ^evangelistic tour, starting in the Met- ; ropiditiin Tabernacle. .New York. ' Forty-six iiiii.ate^ i '. the disciplln- ^ary barra<ks wl.o were releaseil at i Leavenworth following a review of ! Ibe cases l,e,:ui .iihs ago.   Sixty
i more will be i •   is atiuounceil.
The men relea.-i ¦; .liclude many who ! took part in the harnicks strike iu j January.     Tli> ed  as  military
jlTenders.
P,y a vote ol'^:j;i ;,, 11 the Rlmde I Island senate has pfiss«'d an act which 1 provides that all  bevt-rages containing
4  per cent, of alcohol   or less  shall   be
deeine<l     to     111'     iioii-intoxicatiug     In
Rhode I.slund
.Jack    Dempsey    and    Jess    Willard.
matched   for   tbe   heavyweigbl   cliani-
pionshi])  of  the  Wond  on  .luly  4,   will
meet   this  week  in  Chicago  to  di.vcuss
llie referee.
The   (Hunts   beat
Sunday  for the  fi;, ii
and  the   Yank
irk ilub. Martin Mc\o.\   w . i
in   .\'evv   York   .Vil.li ; 1 ravi-rs   I- < of his htii
Icbiya    Kuii.n.-..i , with   Harold  '1 ¦.i\ lor, ' nmnd of the open d
at the L'nivi-rsi'     U Fric   Heiidr
.\iiiericiin .\. I
road race of the Dn
the   liuiil  murk  of   liiur  niiiiutes.
. Five  members of  the  St.  Louis Na¬ tional   League  bull  club   were  injured when  un uutoiiioldle  they  were riding
ill  crashed  into  a   street   car.
liitielder   Lee  ilagee   was   Irudt^l   to
the   P.rooklyn  baseball  club   for  Larry
ivopf.
.\   ritle  und   pis<d   match   for   Amer-
j ican soldiers will take phK-e in Le Mans, in May.    One soldier from each
i (iimpaiiy of Infantry, artillery and engineers,    and    from    each    cavalry
; irooip.   will  take  part.
Sergeant William Rauteiibush de¬ feated Lieutenant fames \\. Hiibbell, d to .¦>.  in ;{tj hole  tliiul  of golf cham-
; pioiiship of .\nierican E.xpeditloiiary I'orce.
Several   branches   of   athletics,   par-
: ticularly rowing, were given a severe jolt at Annapoli.s when Superintend¬ ent Scales Issued ..n order calling at¬ tention to the .'act that certain mem¬ bers of the crews and teams were not eligible to take part In contests on ac¬ count ot uns4itUfactory class standing. -Nearly every branch of sport sufTera to some extent.
New Y'ork college nines were defeat¬ ed. Columbia by .lohns Ilopklus, d to 4.   and   Fordhaui   by   Boston   Cellege,
J  tn   1
The Pope Is receiving American sol¬ diers who are on duty or on leave In Rome.
DeiKirtatlon of .Mlsa Lillian Scot Troy from the Criited Kingdom waa anaouuced. Mias Troy Is a sufTragetta fr<jm  San  :    iiiclsoo.
LIndau, l.a-.irla, was besieged by Wur^temburg troopa.
Kgyptian striker* threw Tltrlol on strlkebreiikers, one man being blinded.
Vnlte<l     States     transjK)rt     Qeorg*
The Internal Reieiuu- P.ureau began i Issuing stiinips for the sale of -J ;t-4 per ! cv       iiiei     V   \, VV York brewers.
Total    discharg<>s    from    Ihe    army ¦ amount fo I.TlRi.'.i^lO.    Offlcers reslgneil or dIschHrgeil numbered IKI.^12.
Rapatriation of the Greeks held dur   \ Ing the war by the linlgar armiea eatl- matiMl at from dii.i^Kt to lOO.iMX)
.\ccordlng fo roiiorta from the Ship¬ ping Board the persnnnol of Ihe Amer¬ ican merihant marine ia rapidly b«- -coming Aiuericanizeil.
Tbineel. of li.e .'.ILcIK.ii. ¦-.', ;.i-;- kille<l III the wreck ol an expl<'s^ Irulli at   Crisse  were  buried   al   (.«•  Mans
.liidee Kdwa'd Hrfpbe.v Just ap- fiolnterl warden of •>;ng S'ng pr'son, is the thtrty-slxili warden in seventy- two  year*
FiTe policemen were killed, forty wnuDde<l and twenty deiiionsiratora and byatanders injured diirina the dls- tnrbancea  In   Vienna.
Count Cf.emin, former .\usin> Hnn- yirl^a  foreljjn  minister,   was  arrested
Washington   reaihed   Brest.
More I?r1tlsh froufis are being aent to India to quell the seditious aectlons of the country.
A snow six In.hes deep imt a damper on a flight frf)m St. John's, N F., for some  time.
The ,one-time I'r.mn Princeaa of Germany takes steps to obtain a di¬ vorce. It is alleaed her huHt<aiid treat¬ ed her ulth  Tloleiice
ConstiiriflDople. It Is ixiw suggeat*^, should l«e plac*d in diurge of cti« Cnil^'d States, the Turks retaining aov- erelguty, acrordltig to a special eablb dlapaleh frani Carta by I'arllale Mac- deoaid.
DUiIMtrhee lell ef uarest and diaor- der« In maay iian* ef th*- glofce, Italy, O^rmuktii, F.gyp., lad.u, i urkey, Cah* and AB^entlmi Ke i e nfr.<> ,| At tke Muae time Utc BeJahevlkl auuounce apefeewe; all uleng ;li«- weatvra Uua- alaa  frvnt.
TraBs^Hni g^a •tm^mi for Mar«t^ vaJee^ al SlS.'l.'M.aM, compurva wMti tl4J'ir..0(X> la trbrxmrj