davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
PROF. MATTHEWS, TEACHER
OF JOURNALISM, DROPS DEAD
Member of Pulitzer School Faculty,
Long Prominent In Newspaper
Work, Stricken In Station.

Prof Franklin Matthews OF tho fac
ulty of the Pulitzer School OF Journal
ism OF Columbia University. dropped
dead on the Long Island Railroad plat
form IN the Pennsylvania Terminal to-
day while on route from his Long Island
homo TO tho university, Tho body was
taken 20 the station hospital pending
orders from tho Matthews family.
Prof. Matthews lived at No. AT Manor
Avenue. woodhaven. He was fifty
seven years old. For the past five years
Prof. Matthews had been associated
with the School OF Journalism, teaching
practical newspaper work. Ho was a
graduate OF Cornell University and be-
gun newspaper work In Philadelphia In
1888. coming to New York In 1890 and
Joining tho staff OF the Sun.
In addition 20 his newspaper work.
Prof. Matthews did considerable writing
for magazines. An article on wide
Open New York." published BY him In
1898. was the entering wedge TO the
Investigation which called Richard
Croker TO the witness stand. whero no
stated that no worked for his own
pocket all the timo, Prof. Matthews
was a correspondent In Cuba during
and after the Spanish American War
and was tho correspondent OF the Sun
with the American battlcship fleet on
tho cruise around the world. In 1912
Prof Matthews Joined the staff OF the
Times and went from thero to tho
school VI journalism.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
COAL NOW BEING MINED
At RECORD BREAKING RATE
"No One Will Freeze" Says Head
Of One Of the Big Operating
Companies.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.--Iseaders
OF the coal industry are optimistic with
regard to the situation. Tho President
OF one OF tho largest anthracite pro-
ducinE companies said to-day; 1.-THE
anthracite mines are producing more
than ever before II nothing goes
wrong al tho mines and II tho people
arc given coal as they need II and no
more. all will havo enough 20 keep
warm. Nobody will freeze.
The cancellation OF tho priority or
der on Nov. 80 will help conditions.
That order was on bituminous and not
on anthracite. but the same cars that
carry soft coal can be used for hard
coal. and a great number OF those car,
which have been going to the lakes
viii be released TO bring anthracite coal
In this direction"
Altooaa reports that shipments on
the Pennsylvania Railroad have in.
creased Tremendously within the last
week From 400 70 2.soo carloads o
bituminous are being sent through the
yards there daily and there 10 now nC
shortage OF cars,
WASHINGTON. Nov is.-The LehiEf
Valley transportation Company and tn,
! Ontario and Western Railroad to-dal
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority TO increase waite
rates on anthracite 10 New England bl
varying amounts ranging from rs to 81
cents per gross ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
Use Of THE RIFLE
STRONG POINT IN
PERSH|NG TRAINING
Our Soldiers Expected TO Go
Into Battle Better Marks
n Than Foe.
AMERICAN r1E1.D nEApouAR.

AMERICAN FIELD UbADoUAh-
TBRs. France. Nov. ~ UNITED Press).
Americas great new army will take
tho neld against the Germans armed
With tho spirit of tho offensive.
Tho army that strikes blows keep.
tho other army busy trying 70 ward
them m. This is tho principle Of the
training which thousands OF youns
officers and prlvates are soinE
through to-day In tho camps OF
France. II ~ tho French war ideo.
nyng's recent drive illustrates II Is
tho British idea.
Nevertheless. while teaching Amer
lean fighters the new man-kiliins
speclnltios devised by the Allies 70
offset tho cruelties Of tho Doche, the
whole scheme OF instruction retains
its American characteristics.
Tho rifle and the bayonet will be
the principal weapons Americans will
use In the trenches. Americans will
20 into the line better marksman
than Fritz, squatting over there In
his concrete emplacementa II II
comes 10 a rifle combat between an
American and the individual Boche,
tho American will have the ad-
vantage.
In the bayonet attack our soldiers
will reckon only on killing the enemy
not in warding of bayonet thrusts
from the enemy's blade.
To build up tho unbeatable spirit
In the army as n whole our forces
arc being trained in the rigid un-
| questioning kind of discipline taught
| at West Point. An army OF West
| Pointers cannot be taught in months
but rs far as possible the West
Point idea Is being breathed into the
camps on the hilltops and in tho val
leys OF this great training area.
Young officers few months out 4
civilian life, graduates OF America
training camps, find out when they
come over here that they must under
20 another period Of training in th'
West Point style. They have to spe'
c alize on every department of wal
! for several weeks.
That means discipline. The train
ing viii give them the spirit OF in
! Yincibillty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
COLUMNS Of GERMAN
TROOPS WIPED OUT
BY BYNG'S FLYERS
Continued from First Page.)

crews have been wiped out either by
machine gun fire at close range or by
bombs.
Naturally many OF tho alrmen had
miraculous escapes from death and
some, Of course, have paid the full
price and have gone 10 swell the toll
OF brave men who have given their
Among the hairbreadth escapes re-
ported IL that OF an aviator whose
machine was torn to pieces while he
was fighting German infantry with
his machine gun. He was caught In
the shellflre and all the wings Of his
machine were shot away.
Fortunately he was flying only
twenty or thirty feet above the
ground and close 10 his own lines.
He crashed in No Mans Land and
dlately came under rifle and machine
gun fire. but he found a German rifle
with some ammunition and engaged
the enemy singlehanded. As he fired
he worked his way back until he
reached one OF his own patrols.
There is not much humor In fight
Ing OF this nature, but one incident
occurred which is making the whole
British air service laugh. One OF the
youngest British airmen was flying
at a low altitude when fodr enemy
machineguns opened on him. He
swooped down and shot three OF his
opponents as he swept by. The fourth
machino-gun kept firing and the
aviator, In a spirit OF boyish mis-
chief, leaned over the side OF his car
and wriggled his fingers In Joyous
derislon at the German. Just as he
was In the midst OF this interesting
performance his opponent put a bullet
squarely through the palm OF the
airman's open hand.
The aviator presented himself at q
! dressing station and when questioned
admitted the truth with crestfaller
face. His consolation for his wound
was roars of laughter and advice &c
be more polite 70 boche In the fu-
ture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
BOWIE WlNN ERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-yea five
anda half furlongs .-Bathilde. III (Rice) ;
straight se.lO place $3.50, show $3.50.
first: JuanitA "a, ia (Rodrique), place
S23so, show sl2. second, Tolerance III
ttTroisej: show n3. third. Time, lOs S-S.
tack OF Spades, Sire Test, 'Meyhew,
Dairynan, sun, K'ss. Frank Msekiin,
Water Toast, simon Pure, Flapper also
SECOND RAcE-cla!miug; two year
olds; six furlongs -Moosehead. io3
(Nergler), straight tile0. place S. ~,
show k3.10, won; African Arrow, lOs
1Kunnner), place s4l0, show $3.50, sec
2hird Time, LA. Nominee, Little Boy
tumble In, Phalerian, Fixing Dart. No-
cabuiATy, Umatilla and Senator Brod-
erioN also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yeer- and
inward; six turlongs l0i
WVsIl0, Strsi~ht t5.io. place $40. SHOW
ia5o, won owegS, iol (Kummer), place
sSsS show, t4S6. second; Preston Lynn
ia IA, coliins) show $40, third, IT.
iIl i-b, CArdoms, Tinsel. Hops Bird
Nan. seyila. Salon, Wiley, Leonailda
sna ANXIETY also ran
FOURTH RACF--selllnE; three-year,
lid, ana upward mile and twenty ynrdj
Dan 10y CJSro5sO},r SCw l. a s'rHiE.! e. R.So %
ioS (oheri), place sN' ,rnh,ow, 81 %, sec
show ieso tNrd. Time a 5
ft.IWeca, zouave, Merchant, Jessie %
Woodtrap also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
CANADIAN CAVALRY DESTROYS GERMAN BATTEl
BIG CAN OF POWDER FOUND
IN COAL FOR STEAMSHIP

Five Pound Con'iincr in cargo n
Barge Transferring fucl 10 INC
Cancis--Army N,u lnyC ilgallnE
4 five pound canister ~ poTdsr. vith
us s.fas top usbGy f,sisnsi 80
found today In osrFl - .pai aboard
the barRs Evelyn Y. vnifb sss iTins
sianssids the Hsd y Line Steamship
Csraoss ~ doek IN nfDoklyn Th'
r1ai TaH hcina transferred from The
hafFe o. the hpii ~ the steamship
carlos Msssa ~ No ~ Atlantic Ayonuo,
ho vas hslyinE transfer th9 cIal de-
covered tho canister A telephone
message was sent ~ Polite lissdquaf-
tors and the find was turned over 90
petsctlvs Hridgss.
Hearing In mind uhs explosion ~ last
Hsturday niRht IN police station In
Milwaukee. the police took 90 chances
with tho canister Thsy 0ponod u care.
fully put In the air JISligos put some
- tho powder on piece ~ paper and
touched match 10 H. Tboio waa a
pun and n flare, showing that the pow
Der was active.
Operatives ~ the Intelligence Depart
mont Of the Army were Immediately put
IN the case. Tho Evelyn was loaded
yesterday at a big coal pocket at South
Amboy. ". J. Evidently the canister u
powder vas concealed IN the coal there
Had II beon thrown into the furnhc,
Of the Caracas thsrs would have been a
sorioua explosion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
IN CANADIAN FORCES
Long List Of Killed and Wounded In
Weekend Report Made
Public To-Day.

OTTAWA. Nov. 7s.-Ths following
Americans appear in the wsOk-on cas-
uAlty lists to-dayi
Killed in action;
J. @. CAstleman. Detroit. Mich; A. q.
Ayres. Great Falls. Mon; u. J. Staples.
Rochester. N, T.; J. +. Luoey. Cortland
n. T.; Hubart Sharp, Detroit Mich; q.
Bowser. Lowell. Mass; II. w, Havens,
Portland. Me-; q. Brown. Boston; J. n.
Adams. Swan Town. u. 8, Al Richard
Coz. Los Angeles. Cal; W. l.. Raynes.
Boston; Charles Allary. Adams Island.
Ky.
Died Of wounds: Charles Thomson. 81.
Louis; w. r. Harrington. Rapid Oaty.
e. d.
Presumed to have died: w Mac
DouEau. Yonkers. N. T.: q. II. Marsh.
Parkton. N. c.; s. W. Peters, Wilton.
N. Il.
Wounded Samuel Kirkland. Lowell
biaSs; @. F. Acau!n. oidtoNn. Me-: A.
Linhart. ChieaGo; W. r. Harrington
Papid City. s. D.; Richard wilhe
brooklyn. N. y; Chaunccy Raymond
sheron. Vt; Alfred Sweater. Fortuna
Cal; Ralph Watkins. Niles. Ohio: Thor,
steinn Benson. Pembina. n. D.; Einei
Larsen. West Branch. Ia: Frank Doyle
ST. Albans. VI: William Kelly. Colum
biA. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
U BOAT VICTIMS ARRIVE.
Eight of Roehester's Crcw show Byi-
dcncc OF Suffering.

With frost bitten feet and still show
ing evidences Of the sufferings they had
endured. eight members OF the crew OF
the American frcighter Rochester, tor
pedocd of the Irish Coast. Nov. 2. ar
rived at an Atlantic port to-day on an
American liner. They are David cald-
well. William i. Eisenhardt. Thaddeus
Fellow. Oscar Gales. Edward McCaus-
land. Warren B. Thompson. Charles
Beig and William FOULS.
Caldwell said the u boat gave no
warning OF the attack and that the crew
saw no evidence Of the submarine either
before or after the Rochester was tor
pedoed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
GREAT BATTLE CONTINUES ON
THE ITALIAN FRONT.

The correspondent went on a tour
OF the northern fghting front where
the great battle is continuing with
violence. Major Gen. Dl Giorgio was
found commanding the extreme left
Of the Fourth Army at tho point
where the fighting was heaviest.
Throughout yesterday and to-day
tho battle in the mountains developed
IN a steady succession OF heavy at
tucks and counter-att ttaclSs, with oc-
caslonal brief intervals for reform
ing the lines and reorganiaing new
positions. Twelve different enemy as
saults had been made within a few
hours preceding the correspondents
visit TO headquarters on the field. but
the italian lines had not yielded a
foot OF ground, and Gen, Di Glorglo.
while grave because OF the terrific
struggle his men were making
against tremendous odds, was calm
and confident that the defensive
line would hold until reintorcements
were swung into the fightlng line.
There were evidences OF a bitter
struggle Just ahead, for along the
route long lines OF Italian infantry,
declmated in tho last few days, were
reforming to return TO the fight. They
showed the fearful strain they had
been under, but there was no trace OF
wavering, and the long lines breathed
! a spirit OF eagerness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
MAIL CARRIERS To SELL
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
viii Garry a Supply and Are
Urged TO Solicit Along
Their Routes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Every city
and rural mail carrier in the United
states will be a salesman for war saw
lngs stamps In tho campaign which
opens next Monday. under orders issued
to-day by the Post office Department.
Carriers will be supplied with savings
stamps and urged to solicit alonE their
routes.
Favorable notations will be made on
the records OF carriers who make good
sales.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
KEEP ON KNITTING FOR OUR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS"
Secretaries Baker and Daniels Urge
the Women of the Country to
Continue Their Patriotic Work.

Continue Their Patriotic Work.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-Another
appeal TO the women OF the country to
keep on knitting or in other ways MAX
ing comforts for soldiers and sailors
WAS made to-day by SECRETARIES Baker
and Daniels through the Red Cross
where the following statement was
issued by the War COunsil:
Secretary Baker and secretary
Daniels wish the people OF the country
TO know that under no circumstances do
they want TO discourage our good
women from knitting or otherwise vol
unfairly providing through the Red
Cross. comforts for our soldiers and
sailors,
ION the contrary both Secretary
Baker and Secretary Daniels Wish IL
clearly understood that they greatly ap'
precate all tho voluntary efforts that
are being made through tho Red Cross
20 bring comfort TO our flghting men
and thank the women OF our country
for this patriotic work. They request
the newspapers to give the widest pub
lic.ty to this expression"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
THREE BROTHERS ON TRIAL.
Charged with Gang Mur-
der In Long Island CITY

Thomas. James and Martin Comlskey'
brothers. OF Long Island CITY were
placed on trial before Justice Van Sic
len OF the queens Supreme Court to-
day on a charse OF first degree murder
They are accused Of having shot Harry
Alexander to death In tho saloon OF
Hugh Quinn. Vernon Avenue a"i Fiftn
Street. Long Island city on the nisal
Of Aug, 3,
The prosecution CHARGES, taat Aoxan-
do!. a former pugiiist, had incurred nv
cnn,ty Of a gang OF which the Comia-
ken, wers nemberf. ana that the broth
e.. vere cor1r1issto7ei - shoot him.
The District Attorney declares ne VIII
produce an eye Viiness 20 me nuraeE
Attorney EuSens y, L. Young Tor the
deiensc, Vii charge that members OF a
bronx gang killed Alexander as the re-
salt Of teud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
FAKE WAR CHARITY
SOLICITOR FOUND
GUILTY Of FRAUD
Thrce-Ycar Term Possible,
With Fine Equal TO Collet-
tionS, Alleged 10 BE -, 800.

\ Jury In General Eesaious took lus,
~" minutes to-day a. roach q verdict
convicting Eugene less. advertising so
lioitor ~ No. Gao H. AIMS Avenue. ~
The fraudulent collection ~ money for
pretended charitable purposca
Judge Malone. IN remanding Jess TO
tho Tomhs pending sentence. intinated
that he might impose tho maximum
penalty, three years In Sing Sing and
a finn amounting 20 tho sums fraud
lcntly collected. which in this case
would bo Rbou. $4,000.
The people Of Now York are being
fwIndlcd by interruptions men. who
use the name OF charity" said Judge
Malone. IT Is high time 10 put a stop
10 A."
II was shown that Jess obtained
donations and programme advertise
mcnts for "a concert to be given at
ne Manhattan Opera House on Oct
81 for the benefit Of tho American
Red Cross" The specific donation on
which the indictment was based was
hat Of Chinese merchant. Ho Kal,
40. 7 Mott Street. who paid $40 for
IN advertisement.
The dummy" programme shown to
advertisers represented that tho pa
troncsses included Mrs. Robert Bacon,
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont. Mrs. Henry
Clows, Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt jr.. Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney and many
other women equally well known. As
sistant District Attorney Donohue
produced evidence to show that the
names OF these women had been used
without authorization and that the
concert was not authorized by the
American Red Cross.
! Solicitors for programme advertise
ments, II was testified. presented n
letter setting forth that the money
paid for advertising would pay all
the expenses OF the concert. leaving
1t 20 be inferred that all the money
paid for tickets would he given e
Niit lNtl NIpSNs
District Attorney Swami has re
coivcd scores OF letters complalntni
against men and women who appar
emily are growing rich by fax
charity schemes, mostly using Tn
war as the basis OF appeal to th
generosity OF the patriotic-collectinl
in the name OF the boys over there.
but really for the benefit Of Nv,
boys" over here.
, An Investigation OF tho whentor
Service Corporation. No. 347 FIT
Avenue was started to-day. This con
Germ has promoted severa. allcge,
benefits FOR New York regiments anC
is now promoting another.
Mr.. Swami said many army officer
have been dupcd by schemers wearinJ
, military uniforms, Thus officers ar,
Induced 20 lend their names to bogu
charities. The solicitors work on
. ftty-flfty contract, Mr.. Swami said
but they manage TO get 20 per cent.
The Grand Jury day received III
Y testimony OF several witnesses re
4 gnrdinR George r. Sweeney. who ha
the advertising contract for the Arm
and Navy l'azaar.
% G. Donald Fox, promoter OF IN
same bazaar pleaded not guilty 10
=. day on indictments charging forEeI
y and grand larceny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
CANADIAN CAVALRY
FIGHTS WAY OUT
Of GERMAN LINES
GallopS In and Destroys Bat.
terry, SiampedeS Horses and
'Bayonets Way Back
cANAp1AN AnMY nrADarAn.

CANADIAN ARMY UEADot'An.
TIERS ~ FRANCE. Nov % 0y
G madam Press LtiD canada vas
splsndidiy roprcsonted In tho great
British advnnrr ~ Nov 20. which
broke the fIlndsnburg ilno and drovo
the enemy back On Cambru. For the
first limo since The Oormnn retreat
from Dapaumo last spring. the Ca
madam cavalry went into action with
their hofsoa
After waiting n long time opposite
the village Of Masnieres for tho signal
which sent them into action tho
"Heli-for. Leather" Fort uarrys gal
loDed % tho attack Thoy succeeded
IN orosslnE the LEscaut Canal and
penetrated tho enomy'a country.
What followed equals anything In
cavalry exploits In tho history Of tho
Empire. a single squadron found It.
sslf all alone. facing forward, with
the enomy 10 tho right and left OF
thom, tho Fort Oarrys Rallopod over
tho cFost Of hill oonceallnR the
snemys guns. Advancing down the
slope they found themselves facing a
battery OF four light German field
gunA Charging straight for tho bat
terry sabring everything az they came,
the officers and mon raced 10 tha
guns.
In limo OF troop columns they ad-
Nanoed, coming on so quickly that tho
jenemy had no time TO man two of
MS guns. One other was cut on and
put out OF action. The Runnors at
tempted TO blow up the fourth. Tho
'oayalry wiped out that battery with
the sword. The majority OF the
enemy gunners attempted flight and
only few brave mon stood at at =
tention beside their cannon. On swept
the little squadron. The rotreatins
ensmy's infantry were engaged.
Dusk found our cavalry two miles
inside tho enemy's territory. com
manded by a Lieutenant. A defon-
sive position was essential. with
sword the horscmen fought their way
through TO n sunken road. There
they dismounted, Two messenger,
sent back TO report their position hat
thstr horses shot under them, bu
struggled back TO our lines. Darkness
was falling. The gallant bond wal
isolated. StampedinR their horses tC
divert the enemy's machine gun firo
what was left Of tho squadron pre-
pared TO return.
Az they had Ealloped forward. uslnJ
rho sabre, they now fought their wa!
back on foot with their bayonet. Tn,
retirement was a succession OF hand
to-hand struggles. -Four times tn,
little party met working parties will
the bayonet and dispersed them. Mid
night had passed when thoy reache,
Maslneres again and fought their wa
Through tho enemy infantry In IN
'town to a wrecked bridge. whore the
crossed 20 safety.
Forty-three OF the mon cam
through unwounded. and they brough
back their wounded and over a doEe
prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
mission Home, Tells OF u. a.
RIa Part IN War,

TOXIC. Nov. as.-ViIeount Kiku-
jiro Ischi and tho members ot tho
Japanese Mission TO tho United States
which no headed, arrived homo to-
day after an unovontfui trip, No for
NAL reception was given tho return
ing mission, in accordance with tho
wishes OF Visoopnt Iahii
Tho newspapers give much space 10
n statement by tho Iniu ion. regarding
states,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
Tommy Takes . WhAek at tho orna.
mental Horse Guards,

LONDON, Nov, (by rnail>-rho Horso
Guards, who have done sentry duty At
tho War onlos for years, wear a Eor-
HsouA uniform Of plumed brass helmet,
shining brass breast plate scarlet
Jacket, Whito trousers ana high Jack
bnotH, Tho othcr day two tonimlaH
were passing IN their full marching kit
clothI worn and faded from the
trenches
ono NJ thsm, not a. Londoner, had
never seen tho guards httora, lie look cd
them over oontemptuously and Jerking
a dsrisivs thumb In their direction, said
Il say, Bill-SOLDlERSI"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
Three U. =. soldiers Die In France
from Various Causea

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e,-The death
Of three American soldiers in France
from various causes were announced
to-day officially, Private Joseph L.
Doycs, infantry. died Nov. II from
heart disease; emergency address,
Lawrence Boyce. 80 Plank Street,
rittSton. Pa Bugler Marion F.
stoddard. infantry. died Nov. Is. ac-
oidentAl bullet wound; mother Mrs.
Georgia NJ s,oddard. Silver Springs,
n. Y; Corporal Horace Foulds. head
quarters company, infantry. died Nov,
~. nephrlu.i emergency address,
Newark, N. ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
DOCTOR AND DRUGGIST HELD.
brooklyn Physician Alleged to
Have sold Detectives Heroin.

DR.. Reginald NJ. H. Banbury. No. 2sl
Warren street, Brooklyn, and Samuel
Z. strawsate, No. $50 Smith Street.
brooklyn, a druggist. were srraigned in
the Federal Court In Brooklyn to-day
charged with violating the narcotic law.
II 10 alleged the druggist failed TO res
lister narcotic sales 20 the physician and
that the latter sold half an ounce OF
heroln TO detectives for SIS. Bnnbury
wa. held in $4,000 bail, s,rnwgate in
$4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
IRISH CARDINAL DENOUNCES
REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT
Declares Plan Means Disaster and
Collapse and Can Never Be
Realized.
oopgrtsnt. leli = =. a.. F,lbllI.ains 90.

THE New York Evening World.
tspe-il Gable Despatch % The Evoning worid)
DUBLIN. Nov. 2s.--cardlnsl Logus.
the Roman Catholic Primate OF all
Ireland, in a pastoral letter, describes
the irish Republican movement as III
considered and Utopian. II perseversd
in, he says. It cannot fail to entail
suffering and .diIorgAniEatlon. ana 10
.ure 10 end in disaster. defeat and
collapse.
He declares u 10 . dream which no
man In his sober senses can hope to
sec realized. either by an appeal 70 the
peace conference OF tho European poten-
tatos, OF TO phys.cSl force by hurting an
unarmed people against an empire
which has 100000 trained men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-11-26
Price of Codnsh Twice That of
Normal Period,

st. JOHNS. y. f. Nov. S.-war
has forced the price Of goldfish up to
twice that received IN normal times and
m0 " t.s ns now soil al 10 % cont, soSnS
The price OF COD oil, from which glycsr.
inc 10 extracted for use IN the manu-
fncture OF munitions, has risen from tho
pre.w rate OF 30 to 80 cents a gallon
TO 0l,