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V I- - T- - - ' 5 f- 1 ' ' - - . - PEACE HOT TO HALT SMOKE FUND'S WORK 'Soldiers "Will Be in Franco for Months Kvcn After Pact s Signed. XMAS GIFTS POUU IN Troops Friends Take This Menus of. Sending Them Cheer on Holidays. There 1ms been a srratlfylnc response to the cull made on Its honors by Tim SC.v Tobacco Fund for funds fotr Insur ing holiday smokes to our protases, tha roldlers abroad. Many a donor has written to sny that his money would bo forthcoming .If tho fund could allow a 1IU1 delay. Of course It can, for If smoke are jwUd for after the regular Christmas shipment thero need ba na fear that they'll bo wasted. Our bravo men will emolto on tha fund long past the holidays. The Sun Tobaqco Fund Is not wast ing Its tlma guessing -alien tlio war will be erer; what's the use? The fund's twrk Isn't over, anyway. Nor will It be oer until the boys aro homo again. There wero tomo wild pooplo who In. vlulsed the dream .that as soon as Uer many saw riio was licked transports loaded with our soldiers would be headed Inslanter tha other way. They have learned a few things abo'ut demobiliza tion since, and now Uie most optimistic la aware that even If peaco Is assured, (f the first regiments begin to come homo next spring things would ba moving fast. In the opinion of army men. Old Donors Speed Cliff a. It Isn't winter yet. Hetwren now and .next March a great deal of water will flow toward the Atlantic Ocean by way of the Hudson niver. And In the mean time Is our army tq be left smokeless? Nobody could allow such a catastrophe to occur. And nobody Imaclnes It la go Inr to happen If Ttjb Sun Tobacco Fund remains as healthy and hearty and eager for work as It Is to-day. The fund doesn't relieve In looking rloo far ahead. Sufficient unto it day Is me moor or love or tnat aay. ir it nas started on Its Christmas drive betimes that Is because of the difficulties In the way of transportation: tt is not wlllinr ,to take any chances of hating the holi- amy mioKcs arrive too late. The old time tried and true donors appreciated this .condition the minute It was mentioned to them, and they have come up nobly. The fund has taken some big steps ahead ; It Is on the last lap to $100,000, and as soon as It touches that point ;it will hit ,tho half million trail In real earnest. Then a lot of new' people, thos who have "al ways meant to become member pf Tim Sun fund family." will be rapidly pulled in. For the fund wants the half million before December 1, . Occasionally a soldier finds the nost- card sent along with the gift of tobacco too small for his thanks and he writes a complete letter. Such was the feeling which animated Private John F. Mac Dptiald, Thirty-third. Service. Company, Machine Gun Corps, for he ease to his donor: -"My thanks for a whole carton of (garottes were so (treat that I couldn't nd room for their proper expression n a small card. I received them one Iny day when I had completed the In- estimation of my low stock of tobacco. r. wonder If you can Imagine how Rlad was to get a whole carton. Dear risnd, right then and there the world oolcon a brighter color. Do you smoke? !l hope so, for then you will realise Just now I must have felt. ToU doubtless have read In the news papers what an admirable reception our American boys' give' tlio Germans every time they can get them to ttaiul up .(gainst them, which Is not often. They arc beaten and know It, but they have romc.thlng up their sleeves and I don't Miik the folks back home had better look for us until after we aro in pos session of everything which would en able them to prolong the war. They will eventually have to give it all tip, forts, munitions plants, fleet and army. "When they have done this we'll be able to start home, but when will that Btart be made? It may be a year from now. "Some of our fellows are thinking of being home by the holiday cut that's all bunk r we'll be hero over Christmas snd when we stop to think of what it would mean to give the Job up be fore it Is thoroughly done, why, we're content to stay. I tell you wo ars Kind to stay and do things for you peo !! Who do' so much lor us. Imagine a private- soldier witlia carton of clg .irette's to himself! Thanks aialn for vour kindness." To Miss Amparlto Ferrar, who sang In the Hippodrome concert for tho fund last season Private Nlcolao Par.vulescu of Ordnance Depot S writes: "Ite telved many packages of :lgareHes do nated by you. for Which I am very ap preciative. The weather is still beautl. ful in this part of l'rttnce, and' as for us we do the best we can to clean up those Ilunllke autocrats. I wish you a good future." Prlvato Carl A. Swanson of Second Park Company sends a philosophical de duction on the Itubbor Association of Vmerlca, at the came tlma thanking it for a tobacco donation received through Tub Sun Tobacco Fund. "According to my point of view the ermy of to-day, Instead of 'moving on ta htomach' like Napoleon's", Is urged forward by tho thought that After taking is objective It wll I rid mall and a lot of Rood Old smokes from home awaiting It. Seldom do you find that man who la minus both of these good things to be a good soldier," "Kvery mnrnlng our nurses give us cigarettes furnished by Tub Sun To bacco Fund," writ") the boys from ward 11. I American Gttieral Hospital No. 1 2 J ' With every puf.j our thoughts turn "on.eward, which Is a great help In 6et nig well. All the boys In the ward send a cheery message home to keep up a 'tout heart until we, with tho aid of our ties, sing victory." ' My corporals, men and myself wish to thank you," writes Sergeant Harold H. Allen of Headquarters Company St. Pioneer Infantry, to members of tho New Vork Stock Kxcliangc. "Tobacco Is a nfesaver. especially in the trenches." nrllcvci! Tobacco Famine. I.leut Poldle wrote October 10 to donor Jacob Felbel that at daybreak ifre seemed to be no piospect of any l"idy In the company having a smoke, Tneii Tim Sun cigaietUs arrived "most Wl'irtunely " Corporal Al D. Hulton,. Tweiity.slxtli t'lMsion, A'clcilnary Corph, had tills to !' on October 5 . "All In this outfit were nnrte very happy by tho clgaro'tes that Wo can- In wiilini! exnicKH our cratltudo to e full llelleve me, your work in this "l for tho roldkrs H good and many f Pin boys will In some way prove that 'iey did in reality appreciate, your gifts ' tnhnrcn nill cliarrltcn, Jt may reem tirniige to you, but Inhniro ligvj,i9 t1 ) ctully to the ni.l v.i.o UU tVMJCW) u'teta I and' a nlrht in th .nv... .1 . doubly hard by tho absence of a few bacco" tt t0" Mrs. Louise Mnrs'iin linn cards, but none nf them wilt hi.p.. i,.. jJToro than this, from Krle V. Itonbrg, Thirteenth Infantry, rtrltlsh Imperial! forces, wlm write . .v. - ..., . or your clgnrtte our only comforts have I America nnu i I innir vmi rn. m. I'a la and myself." inn party at Welmann's Domino itoom tip In St Nicholas avenue dated JSovcmbcr 8 grows In Iniportndce as the days pass. Henry C. Weiss Is now Riving It lili personal ni nt Inn In Satin out Mr. Welmann. A wide range of donations to.be sold for the fund are pouring In, either the actual gifts or the iuuurunco uint they will be there on tho night o.f tho party. Tho Wert helmer Dry Goods Company of West Eighteenth street has sent a silk Phlrt, J. Gray has donated a Spalding A-3 jomi.a racKot, Henry wolf glvos two handsome nlnrmea ti. sr.,.. Specialty Shop a cap, Wilson's bakery uu inumpion .t bakery me both down for a. cake and McNulty, meats and produce, has sent a live rooster. There Is to be an augmented cabaret enter tainment and. lively music for dancing. Maaqne Ilall In Plnlnflrld. On the same evening, but over In Co lumbus Hall, Plalnfleld. N. .T will ,b given for tie fund a masque and civic ball. Hddlo Slarks's orchostra will play and the director Is active In pushing "io .uiair to success. Iast season a .party was glvpn by tile same persons irom which tne smoke fund benefited by nearly J 200. This year tho proceeds, it Is believed, will exceed this sum. A big benefit is being arranged for Tim SUN Tobacco Fund Novemhr 12 at United states Theatro, 15th street and Webster avenue, where the per sonal appearance of Georxc Walsh Is promised and the vaudeville Is to be supplied by members of the Eighth Coast Artillery. N. V. G. There will be additional talent from members of the I.nmbs fttib, theli "fellow ' member, Htchard Jlenshaw Nelll taking a deep Intfrest In tho success of this entertain ment. Tloknts aro selling for 2 cent Two. large parties are scheduled for Thanksgiving eve, but they will not con flict, one taking place In the Hotel St. Andrew In the Tama Yama Itoom and tho other at Stuch's, Coney Island. The former Is tha postponed parly which was to, have come off on October SI. but had to be put over on account of the Illness of Manager Vcltch. Tile party at iStauch's Is sure to bo a great success. It is an annual Institu tion, a bill for the employees of the establishment, but this year owing to so many of the employees being In the ser vice abroad It' wns thought by the management t)iat the way to honor them would tie to give one-half of the -proceeds of tho ball to their dependents and tho other half to The Sun Tobacco Fund for the Chrtctmas smokes drive, It was said by the manager. Mr. rterko vlts. that rarely has there been taken in nt one of theso parlies less than $1,500. On the evening nf November 18 Mlas Rosa Gold Is directing a dance of the Acme Club, of which she is leader, for the smoke fund. It will take place In the society rooms of the Hebrew Educational Society. ni Tarty at Henlr'a Planned. The month is to go out in a blaze of glory for the fund nt a party offered to It by Thomas Healy at his restaurant. Sixty-sixth street and Broadway. He will put the entire placo on that after noon at thotcervVo nf the fund, and the entertainers included In the brilliant new revue have volunteered for two per formances. That day is their vacation time too, which mut be kept in mind so that they got full honor for doing their bit. An-un these entertainers are Arya Nadja. Hive Rrnwn, Yvonne Parle, Helen Hardick, Miss Marnn, Slgnor Paolo, Will iam P. Chase, Davidson and Dean, Musette, Ktbel Dean nnd a numerous chorus. Tickets for these performances. Including war tax, arc tt each, They are on sale at the Sunken Garden, In West Ninety-fifth street, and in the main dining room, the camp of the Allles'and in the Golden Glades lit llealy's. Fully half of the donations listed In to-day's new contributions are marked by the donors "for the boys' Christmas." showing how widespread is the wish that our brave soldiers should' not feel that thpy are even for a moment forgotten. The soldiers themselves would be the hardest to convince that such forgetful ncfis were paislble. They are already writing to tell In advance how happy they feel that they ore going to srrfoka not stingily or "carefully," but freely and without stint, on the romlng holi days. Tim 'Sun Tobacco Fund Is bound to pee that they do. l!ut the donors have a little share In tho work, haven't they? Yesterday's toll of coupons and cextlfl. cates handed out to purchasers of smokes for to-day In tho cigar stores of the Schulte and United were, It was saldi about every three out of five. It ought to have been the whole Ave. Then when the boxes are opened next Tuesday the birds would truly begin to sing of smokes going ov?r from that source. llmr the Fond Stand To-day. TIIB SUK an4 TJTK RVKNIKO BUN I,0I.9 Untied Qrar Stores boirs, including peelil (7. of iroes sales day M.TM.11 Otherwise acknowledged t5,.71 New contribution ,. .. ISC.tq Tetai ixe.:.w Shipped and paid lor...U:.7ll. Cash halanir , . IM.S Ueeived through the gchulie clxar stores S4.rr2.0J Grand total , New contributions arc: "November" ...),0;t.C3 !) i.lf) tJ 1.10 25.04 10 0S 13.00 2.', 00 i.W .r.o V 00 Itobm C. Klnr. CO Iouard it.. Uhertr Dond Interest 16 MOKNING SUN Stereotype lpt. weekly donation Tlenry Itaron, 101 Park av Gordon Qordon (Norember contribu tion), 140 Hroadway The Arkwrisht Club Roundtable. .. II. n. Wadsoorjh. the Mtiahoiha Company, Mil . tt K. il l Allan T Hniith, l Wall it T, O, Vincent. MillbrooU. Dutchess county, N. Y II. II. Hall. 1. O Ilor J, New York Mrs. C. Byron Cntlrrll snd TJrs. Kathryn Cottrell, IS Elm St.. Westerly, II, I "A friend nf the Hoys Orer There". Mrs. Tim OToole, Linden, K. J.. . .) I.M 1.(0 Contributions during the week were as follows: IMrn II. Griffin, M Garrison art,, Jerse City Mrs. J. I. UoKmsnn, IK Inei r4 UrooUlyn ...... - A number ol people in Government Strvice. Kxerullve Posts! Censor shli Committee, by Esther G. I'nnn,,. CJ1 W&fthlnflOll t.. N. Y.. II.W J.00 II, Meinliers ef the llulldlng Trades Kmplejers' Asoctllin. aa folluwa: J(,hft llirlsll i.uniiwiro J. .v. CM.ne llroiTO t.M J. W. Waters ... I.M llisrl" Mi'ttonald .,10W, S, Thompson... 1.00 Henry Martr .... .1.00 VV. K, K,.W tnt VulVtm '- i .05 it. 1. I'y 1.00 P. II. Tattle . Ij.ula Kallselier ...LOOK V. Cmner . firorio Wills LOOP. B. l.'ook ... ..1.00 ..l.nO ,.1.00 1 too Wllllsm T. Getty. .1.00 ;K K. Pomstoelc O. V. Schrrts, nippier Heat t!ora- l!mn"ovees"l)f "t'ttopir Hewitt itler. trie Company. Mh snd Grand ats.. Ifoholun, N. J. ttlth contributloo). "Mary" Msrer llelnenian. S-H0 W. 3l at.. , Marion I. Pwkln, Hqel 1 Halle. JO Kaat ISth at ."." j Block part. th st.. between 1st and id ar,. Mrs. Marfsret frank. Sts Kn'c't putyTWjC si:.' 'iVeen-ililli nnd I.onjwoO( sr. The Bronx-. Committee: t:nl. flei.lanilii A. I;oe. ihalnnanr fnjsinln Enrianiler, i:m .to to. oo 10. M e.eo I-niiis iieinieruinsrr, r, v"" 71 6t 6 00 1.00 ioo,o i.a l.oo tito 71,17 jn. i William W, Iwis. uniyerssiy m Tennessee. ItnoxvlHe. .IVmi.,. . Helen U Massenat. HeiTiurre, n. Stereotype loom (jeeVl donytlnn) Partial, fhloatjwn block pirtjr:. ,., W. II. BojUtr, Ataeritaa Wrltlnf' Paper Company, Ilolyoke, Mais..,. Itlork party. Oct. I James aad Midi. .son sts , i;.ci Mrs. Alfred M. Nnedel.fr, 31 West Wth s. , 10 OA it. P. Kllntr Naw York Helen, J. Metcsl, Ilrooklyn S.oo A. U. Smith, Ilrooklyn 2.M torapsny C, litis Infantry, New York tlnsrd Armory, 131 West IM st It.H .r1". odran, 25 Claremont are., N. V , I.M Salesmen f William I'stsrman, Inc., M0 Fifth are , 1.75 Sophie .Irhram, JS West Wh st ifo t'hristopher st. block party IS.W ltsth st. block party.. Aron Acker man, ut East lUth st SJ.M J. Price . Kelihborhnoil party. 7tli at,. h. tyeen Uroaway and Amsterdsm, Mrs. Kalhryn Crowe lti S." ileanor Wiixtns, RJ West 114th St.. 1.00 Private Harry Horn. 087 East nth at.. Ilrooklyn I.0 Rent by John Drennen, Department of Llrenses. 117 West S7lh st 1 10 ATM, Baldvta, 101 Park av., Oranie, N. .1 is.m K. Whittliasy, Hotel Manhattan 10.M "In Memory of 8. A. C." 3& Charles N. Steele, Aetna lift Insur ance. Company, Fifth av. branch office i ft) N. P. Guy. m Bast Main at.. Mid- Itetown, N. Y,.., , ceo Additional Chinatown party H5.71 Port Arthur Itestaurant Company, 7 and Molt si ui Ten per cent, of rrqji rerlpts ion Irlbuled by (iiests ol Port Arthur . Keslauram Company ty.es From play composed, rehearsed and produced by children marrlet Maxwell- 10 years; A Hoe Maxwell. .leara Grace llimilnf, ( years: Al liert Hsrnihaf, 3 years: Wdwanl laxwell. 4 years; Margarett Ilolce, B years , . ;o,oo .Airs. .M . k. rueni, nioominr urove. N. Y l.tO Proceeds of exlllhitlon itanetfr l,i' rnuaren trained oy miss riorenra Douthty at tho Grlswold. Nan Txindon. Conn inn on Yanoits members ot tha New York Hto-'k Exchanjre SCO P. G. Association of Detroit (par- nail i, sio no Mrs. W. A. Waddell, 3:1 Wsi ld .1. i m "In Memory of r. T. T,' i.oi Mrs. Ororsa II rt. U!i Kdtecomlm ave i ftn Judex " loon l'eier smith, Kattllnt Sprint". Uleii Core. 1 1 mn T, B. J.. , ...... I to unarn street, llroouirn, Neixhhof mni ..iiiiiiiun uioett tnj. Lin den at., bsivreen Irvlur and ICnlvli erboeker aves. 105 00 A. M. Irr. 117 Ilrnulnir IM L. M. Marsr. K9 Park ae 100 I ran imry. toi We.tt 33th st 1 M litcelslor Club, Pitt st l.OO Twentr olxhlh weekly rontrlhotlon nf tne no .very wynothewaws, Itoeery Mission. 227 ltowHrr C KS Kmployees nf the Adolph llhn & eon, , lienrsi iisreiopmeat (e. snd Tenneasee Ccpper Co : week endlnc (let. 19 u se Contributions from employees f same entnpsny rur week endlnc ocr. m i:.re Welcome tlro.e. No, 41, Woolmen Circle, 711 Jerome at., Ilkiy.'. . ;00 OITIra sis' ef Taylor It Co., Inc., km' aiorKiu Mr itrttnsijn i vj Argus II. Green, IM Crown st , Ilrooklyn I.0O Mrs. K V W Rosstter aod Miss M. II. Itoeslter. S sanfotd ar . Flustuuz , . - (" Ella I,. C II son and Mabel E. Ullson. Nysck. N. Y , ton "In memory at A. E. It.",.-, 2.00 K. C Larson. Asaym House. Htaats- bure. JC Y , 23 CO Men of riirehaae, Westchester Co . N. T HS.S5 F. J. U. "Xmas donation" 1.00 Cash ,31 KIM Ulum. Clara Myers. Dorothy Toerliic, Gertrude llsyrnsn 3 0 Mrs Unscher. 1SS Claremont sr. . CO 00 Block party held en ht. is lir Knr- tcentti t., tietween 2d ind 3d ays.... 17.W Bent hr the Uinstord Kacle, irim.ford. iS. 1 IIU Olidys C. Warlnx. lit Kan scth t . r.oo 11. Harrrstraw imouthlyl, West Haverstraw. N. Y" 6.00 Harriet M. Smith. V Hillside Trr race. South Granie, N, J e.no II. C Y &.) Mrs. William K. Jteia;- Over the Wator. Boll on Umdlnx. N. Y to ot) 105 west ::d st." 6.oo lilncK porty, tCHh at., Urn. ,su Amsterdam and Columbu avs ... U.OO Mac Beiron. 130? Hoe av.. The Bronx t l00 D. II. Lortan. Columblavtlle. .V. y. I. no Charlotte A. I.lTlniston. 19 West list st 1JA) Janatt E. Lambert, New sren. Conn t.00 It. I,. Uord (monthly), the Enrltteers Club, 32 West 4th st B.( F. B,. Chapin. Room Ml, lot and tUMilroadway, ...,.,, , S5.00 SenC throush Tribune.Prvas pub- llshlnj Co.. Creensbnra. Pa S.OO L. M Ilaya. tleorxe J Iufi1dln. J I". Kuhns. Jr.. A Friend. Jnnas TruxnL Locust at., Greenburx, Over There Tobsero Fund, K. M Wllllami Smllhton Ps : C H. Wlble. John J Jarabin. John Noel. Brush Bun. Mrs William Snite. vV. " Jamison. Greenabur: Y'ounc od scale oftlce em ployeei. Y'ounrwooJ, Pa. ; Adam iisher, Greensburxj Mrs. H. . Doris, Mount Clemens. Mich ; Mrs. Georje Albright. Franklin It. Newlli, lUirtson Cuy; Dr. K M Waldron. Greenaburc : John Temnle, Kelly k Jones. V. O, Katies. Jaue lcOrldr. Green-diurr Borovi.M Council: If P. Alwine V P. Kistler James Neacom It. D l.alrd .l.'F. Nealty Frank Mn 'ready J. Clark Hell. John Mrlirren O. B Deemrr Babe Marsh J M. Davidson John Temii.e Jeff Dnwnin Harry Oir It. J. Kelyhtiier W.II Bial J" H. Fetters t'hsrlea Tr.mbl" Hsrrr Prladlander :orxe Wolrhlman Edward Gross II. A. Wrntzell. Joseph F. Henry John Zlnimernun II. J. Henaell J. J. Seal. David Hudson coiiecteil by Prirate Haio Hitbscli.. 111.10 Buck nun Cal Cwnpsny too uirKwaier voai tonipany, Sllnersrille, I'a , , Edith J Hllversteln, lii HirpUns st. 22.75 Jiruoklyn , i ;i S. 11. T t.oo urs. Julia ts. i:. riarteurn, 2U JerTer- aon are., Brooklyn 3.00 Mrs. WlUlaci J. Ilarrison, Babylon, I I COO Aines Jebnatone, Brooklyn HO K. h. U. U .50 The KiMvi i luh, .Ni'W Ilnhi.wlck, .. J. 2 Od Mrs. nsmlUon It. Flnlsy, II 'Bay 31st st Brooklyn 2 no kitinioyees or itsoitmi Luminous 31s terial Inc.. IM Aldea St., Orsnfe, N J . 11.21 Blrlrers Cluli Blok Party, 143th st. and Willis see mm ers I. itosenuery, 1023 rrospect piece, Brooklyn 1 (0 Mr. and Mrs. II. Tillman. 5 JO West Ulst st. , 1.00 j.iilDlorere nf ruara mo jni. Co., in William st j:s.m Henry rltrlnbarU. PI lisst Mlh st . frOO Mstllda II. Van Wyck, lit Bsst 1Mb St 1.00 'iixie iii-.u - 01 m luiixeneui uram msr Hchool. Itlds-efkld. Conn. ... f CI "A frlend'a monltily elft".'. 1M.( John II. Taylor Wntertown. N. Y a.oo Mrs. G. E. Davennort. 81 West 17th st 2 00 juroticn neneca u. fwis: F. 11 ilrodwetl, vire.prnident Flsk lluhtwr Co 1000 G M. Ittadrtinali, vicauresident GoodAear Hublier Co 10.0 j r nesion, vicepresioer.t upueu Slates Tiro Co J0.O) O. It cnnk, fan.ral ralen nianarer Kelly Siirinsnild Tire Co Il.oo A. I,. I'artrldie, xeneral snies mail- arer Flreatone Hublier Co 10.00 A resident 01 fine nun. Aiuany November. 3; Chrtsimaa, U 1000 Bed Crois llrsnrli at Teinerk. N. J., Mrs. U. I). WesUrvrlt, treasurer !,.' Rulli A. Wilson, llrnipalead, .V. Y . IM J, j. Edmondson, 141 West ISth St.. 5.0) Lieut. I.. Qordon Haineriley, 10S0 Filih ar 100.00 The aenneay Viv to. tweKiyi, Klmlra, t. Y 17.10 Mrs t. C. Kind Creek. Md to 00 Crescenca Ruppe and Ilalen Femon, r7 West Wth it , too Hamuel D. Collins, til Weit UU St., Plalnfleld. N. J.. t.00 Mrs Frank CadwalladeT, Westbury. l. 1 :;.m A soldier s ntfe MOO I u. w. Aines, iiswiey. wayne co., i'a. 1,00 1 Mr Kvery Week No "2. 1.00 itfnrxa ivrnnan, 11119 sin sr Al..w 2:0 Wrat 42d st 1.00 Jsines M. Motley, 71 Bearsr st U.OO Philip He Itonde. Oriental Nsrigatoa Co., 17 Battery place,.., 100.00 The II. K. II. bilk Co. ot New York, 120 East Klh st 20 00 A. M. II., M Uilnbrlrtie st 10 00 Gfnco atafT of Burrouabs, Wsllcoma Co., 1 East list st 7.40 Works atafr of Burrouihs, Wellcome Co , 18 East 4lt at I 33 Tratelleni stair of Burromhs, Well- ioiii Co . 18 East 4lt at 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. William. C. Howard.... 100 tiiiirKu hnrrla . . 2.10 t'nlun avenue hoys, J. Sussman, fi'Jl Union ar , Bronx.. 1000 Ihih and Had .. . .0 U I) I.. HnntlKTlaiul Cnmniunily Centre. Public Rchool i. Grove and lliulton sis Ml Male W, Kennedy, til Weat 771 li St.. 10 09 Foster and Horaoa Bird, ti aoulb Mmrls s,t Dover, fl, 4 1.00 I.ucy Molfiii Ijrpch UM x: 3 U Helden. B0 Madlsop are., loo Nif. A. M, Drsner, Hi fark are.. fi.W Mrs. 1. fX Jlbiwt j" 1110 list at,. Ilrooklyn 10.00 Mrs Ever V'eelC Vo. ,..v Block Party, Korty-iliat at., betweaa , . EJgbtb and Mfatb aveuues li.Cf THE SUN, SUNDAY, GERMANY NOW ONLY FOE, SAYS MARCH ciicf of Staff Sure Other e ' Bcllifforcnts Aro Complete ly Out of the War. PKW SICK ON' TRANSPORTS Only 78 Gmc at Influenza Developed Among Last 25, 000 Troops Sent Ovc'r. Sprdal DttpatcS to Tins Set. Wasiiinotov, Nov The war now lias become a rtuentlon of break Inn en emy resistance centred In one1 nation, Germany, according to Gen. T.oytO'n C, March. Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria, he dearly Indicated, are now all com pletely out ot tho leckonlnt;. "Hlnce last ftnturday," Gen. llarcli said In hl.i tall; to-day with the newrpa per men, "tho debacle or the outl'ylnff allies of Germany baa been golnu on to a finish." In dmorlhlna; the Reiieral character of the nKlitlns" Gen. March explained that tho Forty-Recond (Italnfcow) Division w.im In action we.t of the Meute three days ttgo. Most I'rotrrrn Mails In llnly, "lltirlnir (h week tlio ceneial pros rrs alojiR the western front li.ia been sIikIh utt coniiNvrod with what the triop thero had been dolnff before. Tho greatest udvance has been In the Italian reelon. J'ln the first part of the week there va; little rhaiise In the situation on the western front Tho enemy continued to rollro ellahtly from the aaient north of lton and in tlio Champagne under prtfsinire front the French. Thursday ind Friday the allied force In Flandcra, 'Including Americana, pushed forward .vcr.tl miles on a twelvo mile front be tween the I,yn and tho Scheldt to posi tioim on tlra Scheldt nouth of Ghent. "Thp Hritish attarked nsaln souOl of Valenclentiesi pn Friday, crossing the niinnelle and gaining ground. "A di'ivo on both sides, o; the Arponne by tlm French on the west aide and the American First Army on tha earn began yesteidy and Is making good progress. This advance has developed a pocket in Ilia enemy's lino in tho Argonne whirl) threatens to mako hint fall back. The enemy opposite the Americana retlMed stubbornly, throwing in all available di vision". Tlrty-slx hundred prisoners ir reported taken. "On the Italian front the local at tacks which we mentioned last week on the Aslngo plateau, on lb,e Grappa sec tor and on the. Plave Illver gave place to a well organised drive. Tho Austrian armies between the llrenta ' and the Adriatic coast have been routed I. Iin- of Wlthrirmtnl Cnl, "On Sunday morning Prlllsh and Ital ian troops erased the Piave at Grave ill Papadapoll In plte of strong enemy re fislarjce, advancing two inilf.s across the plain on a front of live miles. A cross ing was also effected by tho Italian force twenty miles up stream from the other, near where the Plave comea out from among the foothills of tho Alps. "On Monday both bridgeheads wore extended and the enemy was forced back from the river In both sectors on either elde of the Monselle hilts. On tho Venetian plains the Allien broke through tho Austrian linos on a two mile front and reached St. lau'la and Vcnela, fl nillea beyond the Piave. "The giyieral strategic Idea of tho al lied mUance has been to cut the line of withdrawal, which has bftn successfully aceornpllfOied, renulting In fonclnc the en emy in the Adlge-Plave eector. If he withdraws nt nil, to go back through the. Trentluo. The entlro line on the Venetian plains on a thirty-five mile front has advanced from two to seven.l mllcrt. "The American forces embarked, as has been announced bv the President and Secretary of War, hae crossed the S.OOO.OOO mark and that progress is steadily going on. "It Is a mattor of gratification to the War Department that the transpotts tl'tu landed nt the regular time after the beginning of tho influenza epidemic here ami had on board a large number of men' who had developed tile disease on the voyage, are now arriving In France un der tho eyrteni of protection Inaugu rated so that casualties on boanl are practically nothing. We have reports of 25.000 troops lauding with only seventy-eight canes of Influenza, among them. "In addition to extending the hospital space on the ships, I have cut down the crowded conditions, so that SO per cent of the actual berth fcpace only ! used and tho men are wearing masks across. Under the system Inaugurated the casu alties on board ship are less than tha casualties at home, where we have all the protection pcsible." HUNTERS GET TWO FOXES. rifly Men-loiv Ilrook Clnli Members Hare Hilillarnt In Chase, Fifty members of the Meadow Hrook Hunt Club rode esterday over that sec tion of Long Island between Iviet Nor wich and Hyosset In running two foxes to eatth. The cround wns damp and the scent ,l;eld well, o that the hounds had little difficulty 111 following the trail. If conditions are favorable, hunts will be hold every Tuesday and Saturday through November. Plans nm being cons'dered for a steeplechase Thanksgiv ing day. Thoso In the saddle yesterday Included ("apt. II. I Nicholas, Mrs. V. Ooadby I.orw. Miss liarbarn l.omv. Mis. lirlc Winston, Mrs. Joseph 11 Davis. Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Wanner, Miss Katherlne Kent, Mrs. J. 1. Hurden. Mrs". C . Itumsey, Seward Gary. William l.angley, G. Ben son Rote nnd 1 Lefferts, WOULDN'T MOP, MUST MOPE. Army Objector fieta Ttrriily Year for Ilrfiiftlncc In Obey. Arm, Mass., Nov. 1. Paul A. 'Chine of Worcester, a private who was placed In tlio medical detachment at Camp Devens nftcr lie hud claimed tp )e a cni.clentlous objector, was sentenced by co,itt-marlial to.day to twenty years Imprisonment In Furt Juy, New York, ami dishonorable di.viiargo from the army for refusing to obey an order to mop a floor. A hcntence of tweiity.nve years In Fort Jay uml dlshoiiorablu dlschaige was Imposed upon Frank Majalka of Boston, an Infantry private, for refusing to perform rilto duty on the lange. U.S. Trnlilnir Camn In Vladivostok Ky ttt Attoclatid 1'reu. VnnivosTOK, Nov. 1. Tho American expeditionary force in Siberia to-day opened un officers' training school horo under command of Mnjor Sidney GrnveH, son pf Gen. William H. Crravc, commander of the American forces in Siberia, Annies 1 1 iu e Will) Kuuiisb Hrldea, MgLBOL'RNK, Oct. 25 (via 1-ondon Nov, 2), A contingent of returned Australian soldiers arrlvecl hero ionluy, 'fhreo hyn dred were accompanied by their Ungllsl) brides and. recelvei cordial Welcome, - NOVEMBER; 3, 1918. ROOSEVELT GIVES CREDIT TO NEGROES Colonel Tolls Black Men to He Bravo iin Peaco as in War. IRVlJf COBB ENTERTAINS Carnegie Hull Meeting Nets Substantial Sum for War Relief Fund. Col. Theodore Roosevelt made It hi business at the close of an especially busy day to attend a meeting of the Circle for Negro War Ileilef at Carne- cle Hall last night and tell a Urge nudlcnco how much the country owed tto the, representatives of tho race who have given so enviable an account of themselves In the thick of the figlttlng in France. Tho moetlng had been called to raise funds for the war relief organization and Col. ttoosevcll'a name did not ap pear on the programme. Irvln S. Cobb was Hated as the principal epeaker and u. Just ending mi address telling of the exploits of negrp soldiers In the war when Col. Hoosevelt arrived. It was then U o'clock nnd the meeting would hare ended In ten minutes had not Col. Hoosevelt come In. Ills ai uv.il was greeted with cheering, which lasted many tnlnutr. In lib address Col. dloosavelt con rratulated the organization upon the work tt had done since the entrance of this country Into the war toward mauing the lot nt negro soldiers and their fund lies nt home more iMidurable under con ditions which culled for great fortitude nnd forbearance, and paid a high tribute to tho valor and Inltepldlly of the negro fighting man. The negrir'eoldler's recerd In the war, he said, was Ills indisputable answer to all thoa who had criticised his rate and denied it privileges and rights which it had earned by every testimony of sacrifice and suffering. "The war," he aald, "is still going on, but It will so soon be referred to bp the late war that I cannot forbear giving nu h warning against tho temptation that mav come to ou after It Is ended to stneken or abaliTBomewhat the course of high duty and patriotism which has marked the conduct of the negro during the war. "Von will be tempted perhaps, when the lighting Is finished and tho soldiers have come home, to' consider that DU are not receiving the recognition which due to so splendid n showing, nnd I wish to warn you against some of the daji which will coma and which may. If you let them, niake you feel sullen inl IiaiipI.C. pvtu.,, tunn no matter what his race or origin, muet keep himself steadfast In the world, and your rontinuaiion or tho'e traditions which you have upheld so well in the year and a half which linv. fust nnrl wilt hn vour best ear nest of jour determination to keep all that has Been galncu. Mr. Cobb delighted bis hearers with his accounts of the ncgo ftghteis nnd told of a score of Incidents of courage and devotion by negro troops A sub stantial sum was raised ror tue war relief organization. CLOTHING SALESMEN STELKE. nirvrn Itrlall Shops In Worcester After ted by WalUonf. Worckstzr. Maes.. Nov. ? Saletmen emploed in eleven of Worcester's prin cipal clothing stores struck to-dny be cause the merchants refused to recognize their union and to confer with them re garding a demand that the stores be closed (.very day at C P. M Including Saturday, and that saleswomen em plojed more than a year be given nn In' crease of 13 per cent. In pay. All the stores were n,nen and propria. tors and managers were doing the work nf salesmen. PARLEY TO CUT MARINE RATES Freighter Insurance Will Hp to 1 I. ('. If ArtnlallcaIa Arranged, Marine Insurance agent- hero received word vesterday from Jnidon that tho war risk Insurance rate on vessels plying from Itrlllsh Isles ports to this country will be deoeased from 2 to 1 per rent, if an armistice is concluded with Ger many Should submarine activity cease In the Atlantic shipping lanes the genet al pre diction is that a uhnrp drop to even less than 1 per cent, will occur. When allied whipping was being sent to tlio bottom at the rate of GQO.OOO tops a month the war risk Insurance rate was frequently as high aa 8 per cent, on freighter. Fast passenger vesraels at that time, even though they were ad-1 mltted as good risks, were in some cases forced to pay as high as o per cent. I'resent rates aro easier, as no evid ence of Increased submarine activity ap peared In tho last week. BOND CONVERSION PRIVILEGE NEAR END ' Treasury Notifies That Pres ent Week Is the Limit. .n(rial D.jpatfA to Tnc 8CN Washington, Nov 2. The privilege of converting tho 4 per rent, bonds of the First Liberty 1mii (converted) and the 4 per cent, bonds of the Second l.iheity Loan Into 41; per cent, bonds expires next Saturday. Tiie Tiensury Department Is fearful that expiration of the conversion date will have an adverse effect upon the mnrket price of all these bunds that nre unconverted. Theso bondH have Virtually been ou a parity will) the 4 . per cent, bonds because of the con version privilege. I'nder existing law there U no possi bility of extending tjio expiration date and Secretary MrAdoo him Issued a statement nuking the newspnpers. banks, hrplcers Hurt hllwInesH men Id ,-nlt nttrn- tlon of hr holdcis of tlicso bonds In every way possible to the expiration of tne, cotiveieion uate and us probable ef fect ' ART NOTES. Anna Pavlowa, the distinguished Ru. elsti danesr, has given up her .Saw York apartment and hor art objeota and furni ture havu,beeli plared on exhibition In tha Plssa Art ttoonis prior to their eala ijt auc. tlon by IMvvard I'. O'ltellly. With the Pav lowa rollsi'llan there will also b shown und aold two other collections, ana Includ ing tjeorglan and Colonial furniture, old Kngllsli und sarly A in. r loan china, paint Inv and prints, n group of antiques In iliiitlnc (Iresh and Kmumi glass. !'erltiii and Egyptian pottery objects and llgyp tian necklaces, 1'he Rales will tuku place on th afternoona of Wedneadny to Malur iluy liuiiislvc, cai-li aesslon beginning at 2;S0 o'clock. The first picture exhibition and sals of the t urrrnt aossen v III ba paid In Kilo's Fifth Avenue Art (lallerlsa. opening to-inorrow und continuing until ThurMny snd I'rlduy, svheu thesriodernand ol.IVrpnvs.es by Ameri can and Kuropeau artists will be sold, tarti aeaslon beginning at 8 1 1 j 1', M. on tha afternoons to November ( lo Inclusive Mr Hllo will sell a larga eollcettoii o nipdern snd antique Jewelry, Including ruby, emer ald, pearl, diamond and m,prrrlous slouss, ornaments In ths form ef rings, brooches, necklaces and pendants, i ZIONIST MOVEMENT GROWSiIN PALESTINE American Unit Gives Aid to Returning Refugees. Tho Zionist Organization of America gave out a statement yesterday pn the first anniversary of the Issuance by the British Government of what It terms the "Jewish Magnn Charta" on November 3, 1917. After quoting the letter eent on that date by Foreign Minister Unlfour to lord Rothchild, In which the project of establishing a national home for the TewlBh Deoplo In Palestine was approved, the statement declares that the Zionists nro "fairly content" with tha progress which has been made during the past year. After referring to the victorious British campaign In the Holy Land It Bays: "The cornerstones of the Hebrew Uni versity have been laid. The American Zionist Medical Unit Is bringing health and healing to the Jews of Palestine. Friendly relations have been established by the Zionist Administrative Commis sion with the new Arab kingdom, and the refugees who fled from Palestine rather than become Ottomanlzed are be ing repatriated. "On the political side the British dec laration has been given the official ap proval of Frnnoe, Itnly. Greece, Serbia, Holland and Slam, and there Is reason to believe that several other Govern inentn are preparing to follow the same course." The statement conclude by quoting the letter sent by President Wilson to Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, In which he ex presses support of the Zionist movement. $118,000,000 PAID IN WAR DEATH CLAIMS Lives of V. S. Soldiers and Sailors Insured for "G Billions. Stiritt Deipaleh lo Tns Scn. Wahiiimgtow, Nov. 2. The. War Risk Insurance Bureau of the Treasury De partment has paid up to date rpofe than 15,600 death claims under the soldiers and sailors' insurance act. This big total reflects the toll of life tho Amer ican forces have oald in the big drives In France. The claims paid totalled JUIS, 000,000, which went to dependents. Aa against this big totul only twenty-four disability claims have been paid, total ling lit. 5H0. Total payments bv the bureau, includ ing allowances made under the law, are JJSO.000,000. The Issue of 7.m.4J4 checks was necessary in makiivr those disbursements, In October alone the bureau fcent out 557.210 checks, of which 931,157 were for allotments and allow ances, S.071 for compensation and 17,009 for Insurance claims. The War Risk Insurance Ruieau ts carrying about 4,000,000 policies, on the lives of American soldiers and sailors totalling 136.000,000.000. The average Insurance a man is mounting rapidly. Ahrost without exception new men take the maximum of (10,000, and the aver age a man has been brought up to (8,711. The bureau has grown to be the largest single bureau In the Government, comprising the largest health and acci dent Insurance company, the largest dis bursing organization and Incomparably the largest life Insurance company in the world. Many sections of the bureau are work ing night and day and the disbursing office has three working shifts which keep check writ fig nnd check signing inachinerj In operation twenty-four hours a day Ulsbon Wore to Talk ou War Alms. A patriotic meeting will be held In Carnegie Hall at 8 :30 net Wednes'la) evening In honor of tho Right Itev. Charles Gore, IlLshop of Oxford, who will speak on tho moral alms of the war. Other speakers will be ilishop Greer, the Itev, KrneM M. Stircs, rector of St. Thomas's) Church, and the Itev. William T Manning, rector of Tilnity Church. Be a Belle of the Ball Lt Stuarfi Calcium Wafers Drive Away Pimplei and Skin Erup tions md Give You a Com plexion That Is a Marvel of Beauty. and for a Free TrUl Package. I Mature decreed mat every woman should have n clear, smooth, deli cate skin. If It Is blotched with pimples, blackheads and other such eruptions, it Is simply an evidence that the akin lacks certain clement that promote and preserve akin health. And the greatest ot these is the wonderful calcium sulphide In Stuart's Calcium Wafers. It la -one nf the natural constituents of the ' human body. Your skin must have it lo be healthy. It enriches the blood, invigorates the akin health, I dries up the pimples, bolls, sciidii ana oiprcnes. cnaoies new axin or line texture to ' form and become olenr, pinkish, smooth as velvet and refined to the point of loveliness and beauty. To use these wonderful wafers means to become the belle of the ball. Stop using creams, lo tions, powders and bleaches which merely niue ror me moment, uei a 1 40-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wo , fera at any drug store today, i And If you wish to give them, a trial send the coupon below. Free Trial Coupen F.. A. Stuart Co., 1H Stasrt BUg Marshall, Msck. Send me at ones, by return mall, a free trial package of HUiirt'f Calcium Wafers, Akssr ,.v... ttrtt 'Cits- Sttli I COLONEL ONE OF 4 TO RECEIVE D, S. C. Two Officers and Two Privates Honored for Heroic Acts' . in the War. WAtitiveTON. Nov. I. The Com mander In Chief of the overseas forces in tho name of tho President has uwnrded the Distinguished Service Cross to mo following ottlcer.s and soldiers for nets of extraordinary heroism described after' their names: lol. UILI.IAM l. MOItltOVV. Ncienth In. 'or extraordinary heroism In . action at Claire Ohpnsi". north of Moiv 1 aucon, October M and si. On Ocloli'.i io. whan ti, cialru Chenss had been taken ny ths troopa of his comma n, I and a hostile counter attack had fore.d thm back ovr the ground gained In. the morning's righting, Col. .Morrow nl once took personal command ot flu battalion engaged In tho i.pcrallon", r orsanlzed It, and with distinguish.! gallantry and Inspiring ejctti)l Ir.l h iiien to a victorious countsr ltl, urove the enemy fiom th wood", se cured lis possession snd eonsolldaled II Oil October zl ha sgaln displayed tnr same qualities of lradcrihlp and per. sons! gallantry In the aucceasful assault on Mill No, ;s. Second Mem. IIIHtllKflT K, WAI.LACIS. Iiisth liifantry. for extraordinary hsti. istn In j-tlon nanr Marlbyls farm, north of lluney. September i to 2? On ?epiemlir W. under heavy artlllerv end machins gun lire, wlthuut regard lo hi. perona! aafsty, he l-.l ralUinf party from uur linen nnd attacked the Hermans ,t Jtarlbols Farm and In vere lurid to hand fighting Inlllcled sevsra iusd upon the nnemy, captured numerous priaoneia and ubiained the Information for which he was sent. On fleptcniber 22 he voluntarily ltd a aecuihl raiding party Into Marib.it Fiirjii, In flicted great Ions upon the enemy In hand I 'i hand righting, captured nin' pibnri. re and obtained th ileelred .n forma ton. Homo addreas; Mr M. T Ingram, mother, llartstillr, a. C. Private AHI! I.EVIMsON, f'ompuov i. IGltli Infnnln.- l-'ur esusor.lliMiryli.ro. Ism In action ueur Croix ttouge Farm, noitheast of ('liaiss.ii Thierry July r;. When his ..inipnnj was in m'tlon nesr Hill 12 Pilvaie X.evliihon nas posted lis lookout while lit loiunany tn liit.'nthlng. He observed the en;iiii bringing furnnrd nurhlne guna through the wheat fields to place them In posi tion, Waiting until they re within cloao range ho exposed hlmn-lf tp heavy m.iehlttd vilti atwl -tllln-.. flru ceeded In killing or disabling the ere" a of two machine guns,' thus rasing hit company fioni hsavy oostiallles, flume aaursss: Mrs. allnule I,avln.an, I'ltta burg. Private .lONKI'll HKKfS. Company li. ICVth Infantry, For extraordinary berolini In action ntsr Croix !toug Kami, tinrlh esat of Chateau Thlerrr. Julv 27. When his company ias In a. lion nsar.lilll 212 l'rliate Derg as puilud aa look out white his company vvsh intrenching lie. observed the enemy brlnslng for ward inaehlu guns through h wheat fields to plc them In position, Walt Inc until they were In cloea "range he exposed htmrajf to hsary rnaehlne gun nd artillery fire, and eUeceeded In kill. Ing or disabling the era ef three, machine guna, thus savins his company from heavy casualties. Home address. Mrs, Katie Derg, Mount Vernon,' Washington BROOKLYN'S ItF.ST KNOWN I'lANO luntsi! ONE PR1CRN0 COMMISSIONS Thanksgiving Music There was never a time when music occupied -a more necessary place in our country ahd,rr our homes. There was never a time"yvhcn,music served u more helpful influence in the home than it will this Thanksgiving. And it is not too early for any Don't Miss one who hasn't a musical in- Navy Relief strument in the home to make Society Bene arrangementa to obtain its in- fiti Hippo spiration, encouragement kiid drome, Sun comfort around the fireside ay Night, this Thanksgiving. Nov. 3, 1918. Let us show you how eabily you can provide your family with that which has become a necessity in every home. And it is true that your self-interest demands an investigation of the STERLING PIANO Company's instruments and service before you decide to buy. Our Pianos are a standard of artistic merit and have an established value. Our success depends on the success of our product, and we are directly responsible lo you for permanent satisfaction. MUSIC MAINTAINS MORALE If cash isn't convenient, we have a weekly or monthly, payment plan which is businesslike, liberal, fair and helpful. We are expert specialists in the piano busi ness and as such give a service that eliminates costly mistakes and insures permanent satis faction. Special demonstration and good music every hour of the day. A visit to the Sterling Building obligates you in no way. Ask any one who has had our service. WANTED Discarded Records Our boys in hospitals, camps, ships, and in ser vice everywhere need music. We nre assisting the National Phonograph Records Recruiting Corps through the National Leatue (or Woman's Service in collcctiiifr all kinds of discarded records, needles and phonotrrapln. WILL YOU PLEASE HELP? If you huve more ttiun you can conveniently brinpr to tia, wn will trludly call for them if notified. Phone 5C00 Jlnin. Victrolu Dept. The Sterling Piano Co- STERLING BUILDING 3 1 .570 l ullon M,, I fci iL,.iitr I iai . :iiiivii , 1 . STeli-plluu Hr0 JUih tulliibi'U ll T''. -nn- ,li " 11 BAY, STATE: PLANS T0 . n Sreiisn'ei'i'nBVn Gov. McCall Names .Board to Work Out Details. Boston, fv'ov. 2 l'lnue.or encourag ing returning soldiers to take up farm work In this fctnto aro bctng made by a romrrUsslon recently appointed by Gov. McCall nt the request of franklin K. Lane, Secretary ef the Interior. The commission, which is composed of Wil fred Wheeler. Ktate Commissioner ot Agriculture ; Frunk U Italic. State for ester; N. II. Ooodnough, chief engineer of tho ptutc Deiwirtincut of Health, nnd Warren It. Maiming of North Itlllcrlcn, believe, that, tljo work should be taken up Im'me'dlAtcIj Investlifiitlou has shown that there are 3H,0i)0 farms n Mitssar-husetts, for which 30.000 laborers nre regularly re quired. In addition lo llmling men for audi lilacs tho coi)inil.luii suggests that the Htntc noiuiro IOO.uuO acres of land, sr.ttlll aside 50,000 ucres for roads, building siles and reservations and dividing Hie remainder Into 3,750 forty .icre farms. It is proiused to have a central farm, under competent hueincKS and iigiicul tunil iiiaii.ijrflinenl, where returning sol dlen can vvorU for a time nnd deles" iniiie their littles Cur taking up farm work usulaiiy Those wanting to do so would bo pejiiiltted lo take over hue of rir ritavo f.iiiti" atid have thlt'ty years it which to pay for It NEW YORK BRANCH 239-41 WEST 56TH STREET PHONE CIRCLE 3526 UNITEDi MOTORS SERVICE! INC. SERVICE DEPARTMENT Ot R E aVI ""V ELECTRIC COMPANY AWDKROON-INO- '4-4 f REM SERVK We sell at the actual cost to make, with the addition of one fair profit only. We sell absolutely on the one price system no one can get a better price than you can. l.'f -3 ls 0 .101. gt