Page:The New York Times, 1918-11-11.pdf/20

 

In the issue of the magazine, The New Europe, of Oct. 24, published in London, there appeared as a leading article a paper entitled, "Germany and the Revolution," in which the anonymous author predicted the cataclysm that shakes the German Empire. An explanatory note says that the article was written before Prince Max sent his first note to President Wilson on Oct. 6, in which Germany for the first time expressed a willingness to make peace on the conditions laid down by the President. Of far greater importance than President Wilson's communications, the writer added, was his statement "that until peace is concluded he will continue to send over each month 250,000 fresh American troops."

"The nation became divided into two great sections," says the article. "On the one side was the whole fabric of the State-maintaining parties, which included practically all the upper classes and all the middle classes who aimed at public life or a career in any of what we call the liberal professions; the public service, local administration, church, and education, were all enlisted as part of the Government machine. On the other side were the great mass of the working men who had been brought into the great organization of Social Democracy, the ultimate object of which was to overthrow the fabric of Government. There can be little doubt that the very unwholesome conditions of internal affairs was one of the chief factors which brought about the war; people began to feel that things could not go on much longer as they were, and the governing classes had to face the dilemma of meeting an acute internal crisis or of making some great coup by which once for all they should establish their authority upon the people. There was one specific for meeting this emergency. A successful war which would extend German authority over the other countries of Central Europe would have as its result to establish the authority of the army, the Crown, the Prussian aristocracy, and the great industrials in Germany itself.

"How right they were was seen by the course of evens in Germany during the first years of the war. Had the war ended in a German success, had Mittel-Europa been established, then the conquest of Europe would have been accompanied by the conquest of the German people themselves.

"But in the last three months, with a rapidity as dramatic as it has been unexpected, the whole plan has collapsed. Germany has not won but has lost the war; she will not emerge from it with extended power over other nations; the German nation are confronted by the imminent possibility of that, the very possibility of which they have always refused to contemplate, not only absence of victory but absolute defeat. The effect of this on the internal situation has been immediate. The Government have lost the intellectual and moral influence on which their real power depended, and they are confronted with the necessity of settling these constitutional problems which have been so long delayed, and doing this in the hour of national defeat and disaster.

"The problem is one of the most serious by which any Government could be confronted, for all history tells us that a change of the kind which is now inevitable is one to which limits and barriers cannot be set. In a country such as Germany revolutions do not come from below. they do not begin until the Government itself has begun to break up, but when they begin they are more far-reaching, both in their objects and in their methods, than those who begin them anticipate. A change which begins with the demand for moderate constitutional reform easily degenerates into the overthrow of all government; when we look for a political revolution we find ourselves on the verge of social anarchy.

"We can have no doubt that the German Government are acutely aware of the danger that is in front of them, and we may be sure that this was one of the chief reasons why, as soon as they recognized that military victory was impossible, they saw that their only way of salvation was to bring about peace, immediate peace, peace before there had been any great military disaster. They saw that constitutional changes were inevitable; they could not afford to risk carrying through these changes under the influence of some great catastrophe.

"We can be sure that this was one of the motives which influenced them in making their offer of peace on Oct. 4, and in particular, that this gave their peace offer its particular form. The surrender—for it was in fact a surrender—was more rapid and more complete than the military situation alone seems to have required. We speak of it as a surrender, for what other name can we give to this combined request for an armistice and acceptance of President Wilson's fourteen points? The Germans are thoroughly acquainted with what we may call the etiquette of military matters. They know that the request for an armistice is and must be interpreted as a recognition of defeat."

The dispatch of Prince Max's note also indicated, the writer added, that Germany recognized two basic principles of peace, which no German Government would ever discuss—the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine to France and giving up Prussian Poland to a new Polish State.

"No Government in Germany could possibly have gone so far unless it felt that it was confronted with a catastrophe worse than that involved in the acceptance of the fourteen points, a catastrophe worse than any military defeat, viz., not only a political but a social revolution at home."

"We know that the Bolshevists, who are extending their authority in Russia, are deliberately using every means to extend their influence abroad and are rejoicing at the prospect of German anarchy. Is it, men will say, to our advantage to see a Commune arise, not only in one city, but in every city upon the Continent? We want, indeed, the Government to be transferred from the hands which have hitherto held the reins, but we want the transference to be executed in an orderly and legal manner. We want, above all, to have a recognized and constituted German Government, with which we can settle details of peace and from whom we can demand the reparation which we desire. If Germany were to go the way of Russia, then all the talk of indemnities and punishment and reparation would be futile.

"On the whole we are included to believe that there has been a real change of view in Germany, in the nation and in the Government alike. The old system has fallen; it has done so because it has failed. The national believed in it because it brought to Germany wealth and power; now they see that it has brought to it discredit and disaster. It has been judged by its own acts. It is not a question of justice, of honesty, of moral reform. It is a question of competence and wisdom.

"The fundamental principle of the old system was that the conduct of foreign affairs was a matter so delicate, required such superior wisdom, that is could not be entrusted to the German nation themselves. This contention can no longer be upheld. For the old system has brought the German nation into a situation which every loyal German would especially wish to avoid. When the great war, so long talked of, came about, it came under circumstances most unfavorable to Germany, in a war not with one or two States, but with practically the whole of the rest of Europe. It was the common-place of diplomacy that it was necessary to avoid the formation of a great coalition against Germany. This coalition was, in fact, formed.

"The best hope for the world," the article concludes, "is that the defeat of the Germany Army should come as rapidly as possible, and that the German nation should, without any mist of negotiation to obscure its outlook, realize that it has come to the condition to which defeated nations come, to which France came in 1871. Best for the world and ultimately best for Germany itself. Far more important than the negotiations which President Wilson is conducting is the statement which has made that until peace is concluded he will continue to send over each month 250,000 fresh American troops."

 

MADISON, Wis., Nov. 10.—William H. Taft, who delivered his final address today in the "Win the War" convention at the University of Wisconsin, said that America might have to garrison Germany. The Bolshevki, he declares, were the enemies of mankind, seeking the destruction of the educated, the thrifty, the well-to-do, and the respectable.

"Their failure to believe in liberty regulared by law is just as much the work of the Hohenzollerns, the Hapsburgs and the Romanoffs as their own present predicament," said the speaker. "They are responsible and punishable for both kinds of disturbance.

"And on this account I do not think the boys will be coming home. They will stay there to steady the results of the war. Not a man among them is a Bolshevik. Theirs is the responsibility visited upon those who enjoy the boon of popular government. Our boys may have to garrison Germany. The French have an immense need for man power. American soldiers may properly undertake this burden of police and guard duty. And they will improve the environment in which they are put.

"Threatened with the despotism of the mob, democracy regards it only as the natural swing of the pendulum to the opposite extreme. Also, democracy, as I see it, cannot allow us to escape responsibility for what goes on in the world when we have such power to control what goes on."

Mr. Taft outlines the way in which the aims of the League to Enforce Peace had become a matter of political importance, instead of a remote academic question.

"It is our business to see that this change has come into the minds of our legislative representatives," said he. "Then you will find you can't see them for the dust they make in getting over to our side. We must demand and urge this be taken up as the acute pending question in setting those peace terms."

Mr. taft reviewed the University S.A.T.C. at Vilas Park, and addressed its members immediately afterward from the steps of the State Historical Library. He left for a meeting tonight in the interests of the United War Work campaign in Milwaukee.

 

How the German Government drove into exile Dr. Johannes Lipsious, the one humane German who was bold enough to tell the truth about Turkish atrocities, was recently told byDr. Albert Oeri, editor of the Basler Nachtrichten of Basle, Switzerland, who is now in this country with a delegation of Swiss journalists invited to America by the Committee of Public Information.

Like Prince Lichnowsky, who was not afraid to state facts about Germany's responsibility for the war, Dr. Lipsius met teh fate prepared for all those who dared to tell the truth about Germany's methods. He found himself unable to live safely in Germany and is now residing in Holland.

Despite the persistent denials of the German press of his charges, Dr. Lipsius convinced many Germans twenty years ago in a book which he wrote about conditions in the east that the Turks were massacring the Armenians. In 1915 Dr. Lipsius went to Constantinople, as head of the German Orient Mission, where Ambassador Morgenthau made accessible to him unimpeachable information of the shocking cruelty of the Turks to the Armenians.

On the basis of these American reports and of the statements made by sisters in German hospitals in Turkey who were eyewitnesses of the deportations, Dr. Lipsius wrote a book in German about the atrocities and had it printed secretly in Germany. His intention was to send it to all the Protestant pastors in Germany and to all members of the Reichstag.

The German Post Office authorities did not wish the people to know the truth and attempted to seize these volumes, but since they were mailed at a number of post offices many copies actually reached the addresses. They aroused many pastors and many leaders of the Social Democrats, and there was actually held in 1917 a depate of the Armenian question in the German Reichstag, but the German newspapers were forbidden to publish anything concerning it. Dr. Lipsius was deposed as Secretary of the German Orient Mission and had to seek safety in flight.

Before the war, Germany, with Switzerland, supported an orphanage and hospital at Curfa to care for the victims of the Damascus massacre twenty years ago, but Germany's friendship for Turkey put a stop to all German help for these institutions. When the war broke out the Central Powers refused to allow Dr. Ardreas Vischer, the Swiss who was in charge of these institutions but who was then on a vacation in Switzerland, to return to Curfa, although his assistant was allowed to remain in the city.

According to information which reached Switzerland, Dr. Oeri said, none of the inmates of these two institutions who entered it in 1906 are living today. In 1915 Turkish soldiers under the leadership of a German officer entered the Armenian quarter, broke down the resistance of the men, murdered those who surrendered, and deported the women and children.

 

Dr. Arthur T. Guttery, President of the Free Church Council of England, and a member of the British commission recently sent to this country, delivered an address last night at the Madison Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison Avenue and Sixtieth Street.

"I want," he said, "the allied forces to seal the verdict of humanity in the City of Berlin, where the crimes were thought of. I would like to see, not the English or American or French boys lead the way, but the troops of that brave little country, Belgium, whose spiritual and undying courage held up the Huns long enough to prevent the world from being run over by a despotic power."

Dr. Guttery said that the time was coming, and that the need was already here, when all Christian faiths and creeds must unite under one banner, with one aim, Christianity.

 

Copyright, 1918, by The New York Times Company.

Special Cable to.

LONDON, Nov. 9.—Premier W. M. Hughes of Australia took issue today with three of President Wilson's fourteen points. He complained to correspondent that the dominion had not been consulted before they were accepted by the Allies as the peace basis.

In the first place, he objected to the President's third clause, which, he argued, limits the rights of States to adopt a differential tariff. This, he maintained, would be a limitation of Australia's sovereignty which she could not accept. She had been fighting for the rights of small nations, and as a small nation she wanted her own.

Then Hughes asked why no provision had been made for Germany's indemnifying the allies for the cost of the war. Australia's own war debt was £300,000,000, and he could not see why she should be burdened with it when Germany would have exacted the heaviest indemnities possible if she had been victorious.

Finally Hughes declared that the handing over of Germany's pacific colonies in the neighborhood of Australia to her ought to have been specified. He pointed out that New Guinea was only eighty miles from Queensland, and asked how Americans would like such an excellent base for U-boats, airplanes, or ships to be in the hands of Germans so near their own doors.

Lord Robert Cecil was asked by correspondent this afternoon for his view of the criticisms passed by Premier Hughes of Australia on three of President Wilson's fourteen points. With regard to Premier Hughes's contention that the President's stipulation concerning economic treaties was an infringement of Australia's national rights, Lord Robert said:

"It seems to me a most extravagant interpretation of the President's words; but putting that aside, any treaty between two nations may be construed as an abridgment of their national rights. All that the President lays down may be regarded as a gigantic economic treaty."

Asked about Premier Hughes's contention that Germany should be required, in addition to making reparation to Australian citizens for private injuries received at the hands of the enemy, to foot the bill for Australia's national expenditure in the war, Lord Robert said:

"That will be a matter for the Peace Conference, and some estimates of the injuries done to private interests are enormous, but if I understand the plain meaning of English, the Peace Conference will be at liberty to require compensation for both private losses and public expenditure. The only thing explicitly rules out is the imposition of any punitive fine."

Referring to Premier Hughes's complaint that the disposition of Germany's colonies in the Southern Pacific had not been included in the bond, Lord Robert referred to recent speeches of Premier Lloyd George and Mr. Balfour, and said that they should be sufficient.

 

A report by the Bureau of Compensation of the State Industrial Commission says that since employers have had to pay for accidents to their employes the number of accidents in industrial plants have greatly decreased, the average of the last year being a little less than one in each plant. This is explained by the fact that employers are now more careful to safeguard their employes against accidents, and that men and women are not now set to work at machines until they have been fully instructed in the use of them.

Another point made by the commission is that the cost of compensation has conveinced employers that it is cheaper to employ skilled men and women at a higher rate than those who are unskilled at a lesser wage. In 1914, when the compensation law was enacted, the average weekly wages of employes was between $13 and $14 a week. The average is now $20. Commenting on the fact that the Federal Government has appropriated $2,000,000 and enacted a law for the rehabilitation of soldiers, the report says that the soldiers of peace as well as of war need rehabilitation. It adds:

"Industrially who needs to be rehabilitated? The answer is those who have been permanently injured. Therefore the importance of prevention is emphasized, for prevention makes unnecessary compensation and rehabilitation. In this connection it is well for every employer and every citizen to sit down and contemplate the loss from an industrial accident.

"It begins the moment the injured workman leaves his machine. It affects not only the workman himself, but his family, his employer, his possible other employers for whom he might have worked had he not been injured, &c. In fact, it is a case of pure loss, and its burden is borne by somebody somewhere. The value of the preventive measure therefore becomes all the more apparent as the question is considered to its end."

 

The largest transfer tax recorded in Bronx County will be paid this morning when the fee on the estate of the late James Douglas of Riverdale-on-Hudson, who died last July, is entered. Alfred B. Simons, Transfer Tax Appraiser, in his report filed with Surrogate George M. S. Schultz, placed the tax at $663,558.02.

The total of the Douglas estate was put at $18,635,722, less about $1,000,000 for debts and counsel fees. At his death, Mr. Douglas, who was a financier and mining stock promoter, had $370,255 cash, $469,498 bonds and notes, and $15,172,000 stocks. Among the assets are $150,000 of the First Liberty Loan, $400,000 Second Loan, and $411,000 Third Loan, making a total of $961,000 lent to the winning of the war.

 

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The fight for the adoption of the constitutional amendment to give suffrage to women has gained adherents, said Miss Alice Paul, Chairman of the National Woman's Party, today, by the control of the Senate passing from the Democrats to the Republicans. The amendment, she said, had gained at least one vote and perhaps two in the present Senate, by reason of the lection of men favourable to the cause to replace, for the short term, December to March 4, members who opposed the amendment.

"Woman suffrage comes out of the election with greater prestige and a stronger political position than it has ever held," said Miss Paul in a statement. "In all but two of the suffrage States the Democratic candidates against whom we campaigned, were defeated. In those two, Montana and Nevada, the Democratic majorities were so reduced that it was two days before it was known whether the Democratic candidates were elected or defeated.

"Not only has the Democratic Party received a strong rebuke, for its treatment of suffrage, but individual opponents have learned that suffrage cannot longer be opposed with impunity. Outside of the South, where the elections last Tuesday were merely confirmations of the primary results, every Senator seeking re-election who had voted against suffrage, except two, was defeated."

Among the anti-suffragists defeated by suffragists enumerated by Miss Paul in her statement are Senator Saulsbury, President pro tem. of the Senate; Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, Senators Benet and Hardwick, and the election of Governor Stanley of Kentucky to the seat made vacant by the death of Ollie James, long a suffrage opponent.

"With the elections behind us, and strengthened by the results therefrom, we turn again to the battle with the Senate, determined that before these hundred days remaining in this Congress have gone the suffrage amendment shall have passed," Miss Paul's statement concludes.

<section end="Suffragists See Victory" /> <section begin="Form 1200 Labor Boards" />

About 1,200 community labor boards are now organized and functioning as a part of the United States Employment Service. With the exception of Alaska and New Mexico, which have not yet reported, every State in the Union has two or more community boards active in supervising the recruiting and distribution of labor in their communities.

Out of a total of fifty States, counting Alaska and the District of Columbia, thirty are on record as having completed their full number of boards. Approximately 1,500 boards will be the final total, it is expected, and from the speed with which the work is progressing it is expected the goal will be reached within three or four weeks.

In nine States sixty-one boards report the naming of women members in accordance with the ruling provided for the appointment of two women members to each local community board, one of whom is to represent local labor and the other local management. The number of community boards to which women members have been nominated and the States in which these boards are located are: Colorado, 1; Delaware, 4; Illinois, 3; Montana, 4; New Hampshire, 29; New Mexico, 1; North Carolina, 4; Maryland, 13; and Rhode Island, 2.

Although all community boards are functioning the members have not officially been inducted into the Employment Service, and it is probable that they will not until all States have completed their lists. At that time all nominations will be placed before the Secretary.

<section end="Form 1200 Labor Boards" /> <section begin="Instruction" />

[[File:New York Times - 1918.11.11 - 20 - Advert - Women Can Fly.png|center|400px|alt= Women Can Fly

They are Flying Now

You should learn. If you can run an automobile, you can fly.

We will teach you airplane mechanics, which every flier must know, and you can keep your plane in perfect condition.

West Side Y.M.C.A. Airplane Mechanics School

The United States Government airplane mail service is now operating, and after the war it will be extended widely. Be prepared for opportunities.

The airplane factories are demanding the deftness and carefulness of women for bench work and inspection. Our school is the largest, next to the Government's, and is perfectly equipped.

We have already graduated 2000 students.

Phone, call or mail coupon today

WEST SIDE Y.M.C.A. Women's Department W. 57th Street

Please send information and pass for Airplane course. ]]

[[File:New York Times - 1918.11.11 - 20 - Advert - Eagle Aviation School.png|center|300px|alt= Learn Aviation Mechanics Wireless Telegraphy

MEN & WOMEN

Aviation Mechanics Course $60 (6 weeks)

Aero-Engine Course $35 (3 weeks)

Wireless Course $25 (4 weeks)

Day and Night Classes Begin Every Monday. Write, Call or Phone for Free Illustrated Booklet "G" (Members of Aeronautical Society of America.)

EAGLE AVIATION SCHOOL

Phone Bryant 9078

110-114 West 42d St. ]]

Miss Conklin's SECRETARIAL SCHOOL

Twentieth Year. Commercial Engineers' Building. 37 West 39th Street.

$15

Monday, Nov. 11, beginning of NEW TERM, Day or Night, Pays for COMPLETE COURSE in STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING or TELEGRAPHY.

Gaffey's School, 5 E. 35th St. Near 5th Av.

TEL. VAND. 4909 EST. 1884

PRATT SCHOOL, 62 WEST 45th St. Secretarial training, individual instruction.

BRONX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 330 Westchester Ave. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Day, night, Catalog.

CHIEF SCHOOL, 5 BEEKMAN ST.—Regents, college entrance, secretarial, business, civil service. Day, night.

[[File:New York Times - 1918.11.11 - 20 - Advert - The Clark School.png|center|300px|alt= The Clark School for Concentration

A SCHOOL WHERE RECORDS ARE MADE

Boarding and Day Pupils Enroll now for Fall Term. Catalogs on Request. Special Nurses' Certificate Course

Embracing the 18 counts required of those becoming Red Cross nurses. Nominal tuition fees.

Boys' Schoo, 72d St. & West End Ave. Girls' Schoo, 301 West 72d St.

Main Office at Girls' School—Phone 744 Columbus. ]]

WOOD'S Business School.

FIFTH AV. AND 125TH ST.

39th Year. 60,000 Graduates.

TRAINED ATTENDANCE

ADDITIONAL CLASSES NOW FORMING

BALLARD SCHOOL

Cantral Y.W.C.A., 610 Lex. Av. & 53d St.

English to Foreigners.—French, Spanish spoken. Marguerite Latta, 528 West 111th. Cathedral 6370.

French lessons wanted by gentleman; native French teacher preferred; conversation. R. 530 Times Harlem.

[[File:New York Times - 1918.11.11 - 20 - Advert - Remey School for Dancing.png|center|300px|alt= 24 Years at This Address Means Something.

REMEY SCHOOL FOR DANCING

Tel. Col. 4684. 913-915 '6th Ave. Send for Free Illustrated Booklet. OPEN DAILY, 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. ]]

"3 GRACES"—A system of well-balanced development of Beauty, Poise, Serenity. For dramatic and vocal artists and for general culture. Endorsed by Margaret Anglin. For appt. call Studio, 134 Carnegie Hall, Monday morning, or Thurs., 3-7. Phone Circle 1850.

<section end="Instruction" /> <section begin="Hotels and Restaurants" />

[[File:New York Times - 1918.11.11 - 20 - Advert - Shanley's.png|center|400px|alt= Saying "Shanley's Tonight" is saying "dinner" in a way that anticipates the sum total of dining out under the pleasantest possible conditions—delightfully prepared and served food among equally delightful surroundings.

Vaudeville of carefully selected vintage—evenings, 7 to 1.

The "different" kind of special midday luncheon—90c (Music), 12 to 2:30 P.M.

DO YOUR BIT Buy W.S.S. Regularly

Shanley's Broadway—43rd to 44th St. ]]

[[File:New York Times - 1918.11.11 - 20 - Advert - Janssen.png|center|400px|alt= EXCELLENT A LA CARTE BUSINESS PEOPLE'S LUNCH SERVED 11 to 6

Table D'Hote Dinner

TRY OUR DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY SERVED NOON TO 9.

Janssen wants to see you

Formerly the Famous Hofbrau 30th street and Broadway

Exhibition Dancers

SYMPHONY CONCERTS, 6 to 9 P.M.—FROM 9 UNDER CLOSE, DANCING

DELICIOUS SOUTHERN CHICKEN DINNER ]]

[[File:New York Times - 1918.11.11 - 20 - Advert - Hotel Bretton Hall.png|center|300px|alt= Hotel Bretton Hall

Broadway, 85th to 86th St.

Subway station at 86th St. corner.

NEW YORK

Largest and Most Attractive Midtown Hotel. Convenient to All Shops and Theatres.

TRANSIENT RATES For Either One or Two Persons, Room and Private Bath, $3 to $5 Per Day Parlor, Bedroom, Bath, $5 to $8 Per Day.

RESTAURANT OF HIGHEST STANDARD AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES ]]

HOTEL NEWTON

2528 B'way, bet. 94th & 95th Sts.

SUBWAY EXPRESS AT 96TH ST.

RATES: Single, $1.50 to $4.00 a day. Double: $2.00 to $5.00 a day.

HOTEL LAURELTON

147-9 West 55th St., Near 7th Ave. A Hotal of Quality and Refinement ATTRACTIVE, SUNNY SUITES OF 2 ROOMS & BATH, $135 PER MO.

Restaurant—Popular Prices.

J. G. BOGGS. Tel. Circle 240

<section end="Hotels and Restaurants" /> <section begin="Resorts" />

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Valhalla, Westchester County, N.Y.—City comforts; country sports; private baths; 45 minutes from 42d St.; $10 and up; furnished cottages; booklet.

Laurel House

Lakewood, N.J.

Favorably located for autumn and winter patronage, 60 miles from New York in the famous pine belt of New Jerset. Now open.

A. J. Murphy, Mgr. C. V. Murphy, Asst. Mgr.

Hotel Dennis, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Situated, planned and managed to give comfort and health.

WALTER J. BUZBY

Marlborough-Blenheim

The leading Resort House of the World ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "THE NATION'S HEALTH SHOP" Health is Efficiency

A Germicide Climate and Clean Streets. No Dust. No Dirt. Innumerable Outdoor Recreations and Indoor Entertainments.

Ownership Management, Swann, White & Serb Co.

The Breakers

ATLANTIC CITY'S NEWEST FIREPROOF HOTEL

Ocean Front. Unusually attractive during Autumn and Winter Seasons. Luxurious lobbies and beautifully furnished Sun Parlors thoroughly heated. Charming afternoon musicals with complimentary Tea Service. Garage

AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANS

ROYAL PALACE Hotel and Cottages on the Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR COMFORT AND PLEASURE NEAR ALL PIERS AND AMUSEMENTS Cap. 600. Special Winter Rates. Diet Kitchen. Open All Year. S. Henstein, Prop.

<section end="Resorts" /> <section begin="Steamships" />

WHITE STAR LINE Frequent Sailings NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL DRAFTS & MONEY ORDERS Britain—Ireland—Italy—Scandinavia Offices, 9 Broadway, New York

FRENCH LINE Express Postal Service Campagnie Gogwale Transatlantic NEW YORK—BORDEAUX—PARIS FREQUENT DEPARTURES Company's Office 19 State St., N.Y. Phone Broad 4900

COMMERCIAL SOUTH AMERICAL LINE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS. PASSENGER AGENTS, 398 BROADWAY. FREIGHT AGENTS, 29 BROADWAY.

<section end="Steamships" /> <section begin="Steamboats" />

THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED. COLONIAL LINE BOSTON By Boat & Rail $4.40 PROVIDENCE Boat Direct $2.97 ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, $1.10 TO $3.30. Above prices include war tax. Phone Spring 9491.

METROPOLITAN LINE TO BOSTON VIA CAPE COD CANAL $4.00 Including War Tax Phone Barclay 5000

HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES.

Daily Service from Pier 32, N.R., foot Canal St., 6 P.M.; West 132d St., 6:40 P.M. Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.25. Due Albany 6 o'clock following morning.

HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Daylight service up the Hudson Discontinued for Season.

NEWBURGH. POUGHKEEPSIE. KINSTON. Franklin St., 4 P.M. Phone 4675 Franklin. CENTRAL HUDSON LINE

TROY EVENING LINE Mon., Wed., Fri. To Troy Direct. 6 P.M., Pier 42, N.R., N.Y., Tel Spring 1543.

<section end="Steamboats" /> <section begin="Receivers' Notices" />

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.—Souther District of New York.—PENNSYLVANIA CEMENT COMPANY, Plaintiff, against BRADLEY CONTRACTING COMPANY, Defendant.

TO ALL CREDITORS OF, OR CLAIMANTS AGAINST, BRADLEY CONTRACTING COMPANY:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that, pursuant to an order of the United States District Court in and for the Southern District of New York, dated and filed the 6th day of November, 1918, you are required to present and file duly verified written statements or proofs of your claims against BRADLEY CONTRACTING COMPANY, with Stephen U. Hopkins, John S. Sheppard and George C. Delacy, the Receiver of that Company, at their offices, No. 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, on or before December 15, 1918; and that, as provided by said order, no person, co-partnership or corporation, asserting any claim whatsoever against said Bradley Contracting Company, who fails so to file such statement or proof on or before the date named, shall thereafter be permitted to assert any claim whatsoever against the estate or assets of Bradley Contracting Company in the hands of said receivers or to share in any distribution of said estate or assets.

Dated New York, N.Y., Nov. 6th, 1918.

STEPHEN U. HOPKINS, JOHN S. SHEPPARD and GEORGE C. DELACY, as Receivers of BRADLEY CONTRACTING COMPANY, One Madison Avenue, New York City.

HUGHES, ROUNDS, SCHURMAN & DWIGHT, 96 Broadway, New York City, and

LEO OPPENHEIMER, 66 Wall Street, New York City, Attorneys for Receivers.

<section end="Receivers' Notices" /> <section begin="Public Notices" />

LADY WITH NEW CAR AND CHAUFfeur, desires two persons, to motor to California, each paying one-third running expense of car. L 300 Times.

<section end="Public Notices" /> <section begin="Business Opportunities" />

Are you interested in foreign representation? For five years immediately prior and up to our entry into the war I was in close contact with trade requirements and conditions in France, Switzerland, Spain, Balkans, and Russia, having successfully represented important American interests inthrese countries; am now preparing my initial after-war trip and will take on one or two additional concerns desiring live-wire representation; can guarantee immediate results. K 396 Times.

GENERAL EXPORT CORPORATION.

at present organizing to supply European requirements, particularly reconstruction materials for France and Belgium, to be affiliated with long-established American import and export corporation, requires party with capital willing to go to Paris, joining one of executives in the management of the Continental business; splendid opportunity offered to right person who looks for assured future. R 699 Times Downtown.

Long established progressive export corporation, with extensive foreign connections, offers experienced department managers with clean records lasting, responsible position, contracts guaranteeing profit-sharing and drawing account; relative investment required to guarantee long service by individual candidates; others not desirable. K 704 Times Downtown.

GENTLEMAN with extensive business experience wishes to represent important manufacturing firms who require a direct trade with England. He would also accept commissions for British manufactureres. Highest bankers' and solicitors' references. M. B. Bloom, 259A, Tottenham Court Road, London, W.1., England.

Treasurer wanted for proprietary remedy company; good position and brilliant, permanent future for gentleman able to take 35,000 of company's 7% preferred stock, with liberal bonus of common stock. Proprietary, L 295 Times.

Factory for Sale.—12,000 sq. ft., 3 stories, brick, steam heat and electric light; fully equipped; boiler, motors, polishing and plating outfit; to close estate owner will sell at bargain. Address Box 830, Bridgeport, Conn.

A flourishing boarding house, doing a business of $20,000 annually; established 14 years; owner retiring; several thousand dollars necessary; easily run; owner will stay with buyer till thoroughly acquainted. Inquire Van D. Raun, 365 Manhattan Av.

Lifetime Opportunity.—A well-established and fast growing house, manufacturing ladies' hats, is looking for an honest, reliable man as a partner, either active or silent, with about $6,000. Address B 91 Times.

Wanted—Loan $20,000, three years, 6%, plus bonus; secured bysecond mortgage new, valuable Brooklyn commercial property, leased ten years. Communicate Room 1523, 17 Battery Place, New York City.

Factory, 12 looms, narrow fabric, quilling, warping, and winding machines; complete equipment; in good order; location, N.Y. City; can be bought cheap on quick action. Box 25, 1,039 3d Av.

A large and growing corporation, essential industry, in country town, wants efficient office manager and bookkeeper; investment $10,000 required, with position; particulars on interview. H. & W., L 294 Times.

For Sale—Well established, prosperous dental office, with good will of business; splendid chance for competent dentist. Apply Schatia, 100 5th Av. 8380 Chelsea.

Embroidery plant, fully equipped. Singer embroidery, scalloping, and bonnas machines. Embroidery Mfg., 107 West 25th.

Druggist will invest $5,000 to $10,000 in good paying store; particularly first letter or no attention. X 220 Times Annex.

Profitable rooming house, excellent location, for sale. Apply Gentlewoman's Exchange, 571 5th Av.

Art furniture antique shop, long lease, for sale: great opportunity. Schuyler 8508.

Wanted.—Up-to-date, well-located rooming house. Gentlewoman's Exchange, 581 5th.

<section end="Business Opportunities" /> <section begin="Business Notices" />

CORPORATIONS organized New York, including everything, $63.50; collections everywhere. Eichner, 1547 Broadway, Bryant 7745.

<section end="Business Notices" /> <section begin="Real Estate 1" />

Executive, Insurance, Brokers' or Lawyers' Offices

1600 Square Feet

Three large, bright private rooms. Several smaller rooms. Ample outer space. Will divide if desired.

Reasonable rent, long term available.

Room 429, 54 Chambers St., N.Y.

SPECIALISTS IN WESTCHESTER AND NEARBY CONNECTICUT PROPERTIES.

INSURANCE.

Fish & Marvin 527 5th Av.

Two choice single offices on 10th floor Brunswick Bldg., 225 Fifth Ave., to sublet. Immediate occupancy. Terms reasonable. Apply to Park & Tilford, Room 1015.

166 WEST 72D ST.

APARTMENTS OF THREE AND FOUR EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE ROOMS, sumptuously furnished; all appointments are of highest standard; fine tiled kitchens, with ice refrigeration; maid service if desired. Apply to manager on premises. Telephone Columbus 7640.

"CHATSWORTH ANNEX"

349 WEST 72st ST.

High-class single apartments of 10 very large rooms, 4 baths on each floor. Immediate possession. $4,000 per annum.

SLAWSON & HOBBS, AGENTS, 162 WEST 72d St.

407 CENTRAL PARK WEST, at 101st St.

8 ROOMS, BATH, 2 TOILETS.

$95 to $105.

Exceptionally large living and dining room; all night elevator service.

5 West 82nd Street

Eight sunny rooms, bath, two toilets. Artistic decorations. Elevator.

$1,400

WASHINGTON SQUARE.

3 rooms and bath, studio apartment, open fireplaces, steam heat, etc.

J. IRVING WALSH, 73 West 11th Street.

<section end="Real Estate 1" /> <section begin="US Marshal's Notices" />

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Southern District of New York.—At the suit of the United States demanding forfeiture thereof under the provisions of Section IV., Paragraph G, Sub-Sec. 1, of the Tariff Act of October 3, 1913, I have seized and hold 1 lot lottery tickets, 1 obscene figure, 215 pkgs. illegal articles, 4 obscene pictures, 3 lottery tickets and 1 lottery list, 3 obscene pictures, 14 lottery tickets, 2 lottery tickets, 2 obscene pictures, 12 obscene pictures, 1 obscene picture, 2 lottery tickets, 23 obscene pictures, 5 lottery tickets, 1 obscene pamphlet, 1 obscene pamphlet and 9 obscene pictures, 15 pictures, 13 obscene pictures, 11 obscene pictures, 23 illegal articles, 3 obscene pictures, 4 obscene pictures, 6 obscene pictures, 11 illegal articles, 9 obscene pictures, 6 obscene pictures and 1 obscene pamphlet, 1 obscene pamphlet, 3 pkgs. obscene books & photos, 2 obscene pictures, 9 obscene pictures, 29 obscene pictures and 1 obscene pamphlet, 8 obscene pictures, 1 obscene pamphlet and 21 illegal articles, 2 obscene pictures, 20 obscene pictures, 2 obscene pictures & 10 lbs. pamphlets, 80 obscene pictures, 5 obscene pictures, 25 obscene pictures, 19 obscene pictures, 2 illegal articles, 12 illegal articles, 1 lottery list, 6 obscene pictures, 1 illegal article, 3 obscene pictures & 1 obscene pamphlet, 23 obscene pictures, 1 illegal article, 1 obscene picture, 8 illegal articles, 3 illegal articles, 1 obscene picture and 1 obscene pamphlet, 25 obscene pictures and 1 illegal article, 16 illegal articles and 1 obscene article and 3 obscene pamphlets, 1 obscene ring, 12 illegal articles, 1 obscene pamphlet, 1 obscene article, 11 obscene pictures, 3 obscene pictures, 1 obscene book, 2 illegal articles, 1 obscene article, 1 obscene picture, 6 illegal articles, 29 obscene pictures, 4 obscene pictures, 4 obscene pictures, 2 obscene pictures, 1 obscene letter, 29 obscene pictures, 10 obscene pictures and 1 obscene letter, 1 obscene picture, 9 illegal articles, 1 obscene pamphlet and 9 obscene pictures, 1 pkg. illegal articles, 1 illegal article.

THOMAS D. McCARTHY, United States Marshal.

<section end="US Marshal's Notices" /> <section begin="Houses for Sale or to Let" />

The last word in a detached brick house, including large porch and garage, opposite Prospect Park; up to the minute in every particular; 180 Ocean Av., between Lincoln Road and Parkside Av.; take Brighton Beach Line to Prospect Park Station. C. G. Reynalds, on premises, or 999 Sterling Place, Brooklyn.

Three-story stucco private dwelling and garage; lot 150 feet deep; Chestnut St., Flushing, L.I., eight miles from Penn. Station; $500 down, balance monthly payments; asking $11,000. Fred'k Zittel & Sons, Broadway and 79th St., New York.

At Flushing, 10-room house to rent until April 1; rent, $35 per month, or for sale on reasonable terms. P.O. Box 108, Flushing, L.I.

ONLY $4,800.

Big bargain; 2-family brick; $500 cash, balance easy terms; always rented; particulars. Address Room 74, 36 East 23d St., New York City.

An unusual bargain on Chester Hill, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; large stone mansion, 15 rooms, 3 baths, sun parlors, expensive wood-work, garage, garden, fruit; one acre; choice corner; park outlook and surroundings; convenient location; cash sale only; photograph mailed interested parties. Anderson Realty Co., Mount Vernon, sole agents.

Wanted—Congenial couple to share furnished house with wodower in suburbs; 20 minutes from 42d St. Write G. F., 1,464 3d Av.

Furnished house to let, very low; $75 month. Telephone 177 Bronxville.

Owner, returning to Belgium, offers attractive home, new garage, acre of land, big trees, overlooking Hudson; close to express commuting station, for $6,500. Telephone 2598 Beckman. Howard Goldsmith, 63 Park Row.

Bargain.—Six rooms, bath, all improvements; steam heat; hollow tile stucco dwelling; half hour, Erie; $3,750; easy terms. W. Brady, 154 Nassau St. Tel. 3808 Beckman.

Rutherford, N.J.—House, 7 rooms, bath; gas, electricity; newly painted and decorated; price $5,000; terms $1,000 cash, balance mortgage. Van Winkle Co., opposite station, Rutherford.

For Sale—Six-room houses, $1,800, $2,100, $4,500, $5,200; easy terms. A. W. Van Winkle & Co., Rutherford, N.J.

<section end="Houses for Sale or to Let" /> <section begin="Real Estate 2" />

15-room furnished room house for sale; profit $150 per month. 250 West 75th St. Telephone Col. 9937.

NEW detached one-family stucco houses, ready to occupy, $7,500-$9,500. Call, phone or write OTTO SINGER, Kings Highway Station, Sea Beach subway.

<section end="Real Estate 2" /> <section begin="Farms" />

Matawan, N.J.—For sale, 90-acre farm, including implements, stock, and standing crop, 13-room house, tenant house, and barns. Jacob Lefferts, Matawan.

<section end="Farms" /> <section begin="To Let for Business" />

Office or salesroom, 50x30, with 10 windows; lease until February, 1919, at reduced rental; immediate occupancy; will arrange longer lease, if desired; also office partitions for sale. Stuyvesant 7420, or Room 1001, 112 East 19th St.

Cooper Square, upper half of house, 2d floor, suitable for light business; has electricity; 3d floor has 5 rooms and bath for dwelling; rent $50. Jas. Kyle & Sons, 721 Lexington Av.

357 Broadway, enar Leonard St., store and basement; 10,000 sq. ft.; possession. F. J. Guilfoyle & Co., 165 Broadway. Tel Cort. 7475.

133 WEST 72D ST. MODERN BUILDING SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE SUITES.

Lofts, stores, basements, with or without power; very light; all improvements; sprinkler equipment, H. Trenkman, 187 Lafayette St.

Lexington Av., 485.—All light store, opposite entrance to Grand Central Palace, steam heat, electricity, &c.; rent $50. Jas. Kyle & Sons, 721 Lexington Av.

Furnished private office, $25.50 monthly; telephone attendant. Duane, 500 Broadway, Suite 807.

Tea room in exclusive neighborhood, furnished; will lease to reliable person; just off 5th Av. in the Forties. B 544 Times.

Well furnished house, twelve rooms, four bathrooms; maid's bath; high-class; central location. Room 62, 200 West 72d.

86th, 140 West.—Nicely decorated front parlor for studio or professional man.

Furnished offices, large and small; telephone service. Room 2309, 21 Park Row.

Lenox Av., 342, near 125th subway, large store, $100 monthly; 3 years.

Offices, $25 to $100; 30-story building. 110 West 40th St., Room 1203.

<section end="To Let for Business" /> <section begin="Apartments to Let" />

308. (Murray Hill.)—Handsomely furnished apartment, seven rooms, two baths; $200 month. Elberson, 25 West 42d St.

40TH, 149 EAST.—Beautiful sunny, 2 rooms, bath, kitchen, fine view. Apartment 94.

49TH ST.—Beautifully appointed, complete in every detail; Steinway grand piano; large living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath; all outside, sunny rooms; $3,000 until Oct. 1. Plaza 6643.

49TH, EAST, (Between 5th and Madison.)—Sunny furnished apartment, 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath. Phone Plaza 9557, 9 to 3, 6 to 8.

508.—Richly furnished apartment sublet; refined surroundings. Apply Gentlewoman's Exchange, 581 5th.

84TH ST., (Park Av.)—Handsomely appointed apartment of four unusually large rooms; excellent closet space. Telephone Lenox 9487.

APARTMENTS, handsomely furnished, east, west side; choice buildings; long, short leases. Clark Realty, 347 Madison Av. Vanderbilt 1450.

ATTENTION:—APARTMENTS, furnished, two and three rooms and bath; $14 weekly and up; full hotel service; one block from subway, Hotel St. Louis, 3 East 32d St. Hotel Senton, 35 East 27th St.

EAST 50'S.—Two three-room apartments, one two-room, handsomely furnished. Phone 6880 Plaza or 84 Plaza. Ella O'Kane.

STUDIO APARTMENT, four rooms, magnificently furnished; Plaza section. For information telephone Plaza 7587 before 1 P.M.

WASHINGTON SQUARE section, charming three-room, bath, kitchenette, comprising third floor, attractive building; open fireplaces; lease six months or longer; $125. Spring 6282.

45TH, 341 WEST.—New elevator building; cleanliness; furnishings unequaled; 1-2-3 rooms, bath, shower; tiled kitchens, kitchenettes; no questionable applicants; highest references; $55-$100 monthly. Tel. Bryant 6255.

47TH, 132 WEST, (Felix-Portland Hotel.)—Desirable suites, two rooms, bath, $21 to $24.50 week; European and American plan; American plan, meals, $14 week.

47TH, 132 WEST, (Felix-Portland HOtel.)—Desirable suites, two rooms, bath, $21 to $24.50 week; European and American plan; American plan, meals, $14 week.

50TH, 21 WEST.—PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH, KITCHENETTE; LOG FIRE; TWO EXTENSION ROO FGARDENS CONNECTED BY STEPS; BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED; NEAR 5TH AV.; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. PRESCOTT.

54TH, 29 WEST, (Near 5th Av. and University Club.)—Handsome one and two room sunny suites; private baths.

54TH. (6-7th Aves.)—Handsomely furnished apartment, three rooms, kitchen, bath, $175 month. Elberson, 25 W. 42d St.

54TH ST., 201 WEST.—Sublet, charming apartment; 4 rooms, bath. Apt. 6D.

120 East 31st St.

High class fireproof Apartment, elevator, 7 rooms and bath, 8th floor, $1,700 a year.

Doublas Robinson, Charles S. Brown Co.

10 East 48th St. Tel 3100 Murray Hill.

40TH ST., NO. 34 EAST

High Class. Elevator. All Improvements: 3 ROOMS AND BATH; non-housekeeping; including service. $900 to $1,200.

Bohnenkamp & Schneider, Agts, 542 5th Av., N.Y. Tel Vanderbilt 2839.

<section end="Apartments to Let" />