davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-22
AUSTRIAN DYKE
LOSES COMMAND
ON ITALIAN FRONT
Gen. Szetozar Boroevic Ap.
pointed in His Place, Indi-
eating Change in Policy.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS tN
NORTHERN ITALY. Monday Ian.
n ny the Associated PresO.-Gon.
Sz''ozar Boroevie has been appointed
10 succeed the Archduka Eugene in
command OF the entire enemy front
hra INST italy and T. Is believed that
the change may have a considcra BILE
erect on the campaign.
The two conspicuous enemv figures
on this front have been Field Mar.
shal Conrad Won Hoetzendorf com
nanding the mountain front. and
Gen. Boroevic, commanding along tho
Piave. Gen. Boroevic Is the Junior
OF tho Field Marshal. and his pass
Ing over him is In the nature OF a
disgrace, probably growing out OF
the operations on this front. Field
Marshal Conrad Won Hoe,sondorf re-
tains the command on the mountain
front lie has represented the ex-
trcmo element opposed to Italy. and
as chief OF the Austrian stan sought
TO provoke collision with Italy
during the Trlpolitan war. and has
even been charged with using the
Messina earthquake as a pretcxt for
Austrian intervention in Italian af-
fairs.
Gen. Borocvics tactics on the Ttal-
ian front have been uniformly defcn-
sive, rarely offensive. For two years
on the Isonzo front he maintained a
defensive and took the offensive only
when German reinforcemcnts com
PEELED an advance. Since the forma-
ton OF the new Piaye line his policy
has been chiony defensive.
The appointment Of Gen. Borocvic,
therefore. Is construed as confirming
reports that tho enemy proposes To
Maintain a defensive attitude on the
Italian front for the present. II IS
also regarded Hs concession TO the
Slav element OF Austria, as Boroevic
is OF SlaVU- Croatinn origin. Gen.
Boroovic stands outside the Military
Court faVorltcs, like Conrad Won
Hoetzcndorf, who up to this time has
directed the Austrian military policy
against Italy.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
KAlSER'S NAVAL CABINET
CHIEF MAY QUIT POST
Vice Admiral Won Mueller said to
Favor an Understanding
With England.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22-AccordinR TO
tn" Nolks zeitung Of Lcipsc the Pan
Germans are hin,lng at the impending
resignation OF Vice Admiral Won Mueller.
Chiof OF Emperor Williams Naval Cab
inct. The newspaper sayg that. like
Prof Won Nalcntini, chief Of the Emu
peror's Civil Cabinet. who resigned re-
Gently. Vice Admiral Won Mueller Is not
In harmony with the Tan Germans lie
is said to favor an understanding with
England
Almost at the time that another meet
ing Of the Aunexationist Fathcrland
Party was being broken up at Cologne
Oh sunday. Admiral Won Tirpitz one Of
tile moving spirits OF the party. ad-
dressed a large meeting in Berlin lie
asserted tho party had gained recoEni-
tion abroad and that branches were be-
ing formed and. the membership wa in
cr,1siug.
The Admiral said tho course or the
negotiations with tn" Russians at Brcst-
LitoS * proved the will 20 victory OF. tho
Ercat majority Of the nation was un-
broken and that truS in the high arm
command was unlimited aud unshakpn.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
10000 TURKS
DESERTED ON WAY
TO PALESTINE
Falkenhayn Abandons At
tempt TO Reorganize the
Sultan's Forces.

WASHINGTON. Jan % one hun.
dred and sixty thousand Turkish
troops-more than so per cent Of
Gen. Falkcnhayu's rcorgaulzcd Turk
ish Army-dcscrtcd during rho recent
journey from Coustantmoplc to Pal
estinc. Official dispatches to-day
stared.
Gen. Falkenhayn. appointed by tho
Kaiser TO roorRanizc the Moslcms
after Gen. Allenby's victorious Holy
Land campaign. has returned to Con-
stantinople and his entire plan for
rehabilitation OF tho Sultan's forces
has been abandoned. the reports de-
clare.
More than 50 per cent. OF the
strength OF twenty four Turkish dlvI-
sions was lost by dcscrtlons during
the journey from Cons,antinople to
Palestine. Gen. AlIcnby's report de-
clarcs. adding that "forty-one com
panies OF storm troops which left
the Alexandretta district. each 800
strong, reached the front with only
four officers and 100 men per com
pany"
Even Turkish officers refused to
"fall In" with Falkenhayn's pro
gramme, reports declare, and openly
voiced their Dissatisfaction. knowing
well the unrcllabillty Of the Dis
heartcned, war weary native troons.
In less than three DAYS Fnlkcnhayn
abandoned tho Palestine sector and
returned In disgust to Constantiuonlc.
The internal situation in Turkey is
acute. Typhus. which n few months
ago was claiming liO victims pea da,
in Constnntnoplc Is on the Increase.
At this time OF the year It's virulcncc
Is most pronounced
Al Smyrna, a city OF 200. 900. 500
died from this disease In single
year. while 30 per cent. Of the Turkish
army has died or become incnpaci-
tated for service through the ravages
OF this disease.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
SPEAKER REBUKES LEADER
OF ASSEMBLY SOCIALISTS
Sweet Quotes From Shiplacoffs
Alleged Slur When Latter Com
plains of Treatment by Press.

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 22-Speaker
Thaddcus 9. Sweet. from the rostrum OF
the Assembly Chamber to day. publicly
chidcd Socialist leader Abraham I.
Shipacoff and at the same time re-
aucstcd the Socialist leader and his nine
colleagues In the lower house TO coon
crate with the Assembly in placing
upon the books such statutes as will aid
the State to assist the nation in this
trying hour"
The incident happened after Mr.. Shin
lacoff asserting he had been mlsrepre-
scntcd In press reports Of his recent oh
structlve tactics, had inquired what
privileges the Legislative correspondents
were entitled TO IN the Capitol
'If majority OF tho house adopts n
resolution to the effect that the charac-
ter of any OF its members has been at
tackled" the Speaker said the accused
person NAV be brought before the bar
OF tho House. A members pcrsonsl
conduct. however. viii ordinarily nro.
tcct him. 1t IN becomes "A member who
declared that the 'mlseruble constabuS
laTy bill WAS passed by a drunken As
scmbly to complain OF unfair treatment
at the hands OF a newspapcrmun.
The evening world., 1918-01-22

Four barges are now stuck fast in Ice
outside the canal. Efforts will be-
made to swing them clear and bring
them into other docks. II the coal
companies find they are no longer a hle
to use the canal 1t will mean longer
hauling, roundabout handling and
much delay,
Deputy Administrators Ahearn de-
clared the Fuel Administration will do
all Il can 20 help the coal companies
obtain labor. IL was said slight re-
lief is apparent in the Bronx coal sit
uation as a result of the Garfield shut
down. but It is too early yet to meas
uro definite results.
Chief Inspector O'Brlen Of Police
Headquarters to-day sent to the local
Fuel Administration list OF 1872 vio-
lations OF the Garfield closing order
noted by policemen throughout the
city yesterday. These concerned the
use OF lights. contrary 10 the stipula-
tions OF the Monday holiday rule, and
they were noted chiefly i'm the east
side business district and along
Broadway. Many refused to turn off
their lights upon request OF the police,
O'Brien also reported eight vio-
lators OF the heat prohibition and six
liquor dealers who used heat In their
places Of business.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
LEN|NE ORDERS
ARREST OF SLAYERS
OF KERENSKy MEN
BolShevik Leaders DiSclain1
Connection With MurdererS
Of EN-MinisterS.


= ! i'od ''.N''' M'nd'y' Jan 4
tAssociated Press) Premier Ieninc
and Secretary of state Ronch-
Bureyttch ba,, ,,,.roi ro r,d
c,.,,
''' ''''''.'S ~ s''''" '"' WY
'O' 'ne motor c'i Win ked GUARDS
and sailors Who Killed Shingl roff and
kokoshkine Tho r,prdor n, tho for
m.- ...,.,,
"''''" '"lohA '"' ho'She''N o"'-
cials VINO aie anxious 10 prevent the
situation fiom gettlng beyond their
controI
49,,
" ''' '''' '''-
'hat the murderers did not spend
more than ten minutes IN the Marine
Uosnit,l A. ,.,l,,k tho b,s,ital
doorbalI r,,, ,opdI, Tb. n,,,or IN.
ouired who n.,s ,,,ro and was ,o,I
il was , vu.,1 for tho ev.Nipis,ors
Thsra,non , d,,,,, r,.,,,hers ~ tho
poa cna.I a,,i -, -,,shoa f., ,rd
rado strot,,b, ,,, ,ho r,or. or tbo
,.,o,I,,s
Tho p....-..., ............, u.,-,,-
mon. and G,i1t.rs, n,,cgotcs b,s
,,a,.., ...,.,,,.. 20 a. ,,,,..
80. ......,..-.. =,
-. =. -. -, -.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
GERMAN RAIDS REPULSED
BY BRITISH And FRENCH
Patrols Brought Back Prisoners in
the Region Of Auberivc, Paris
War Office Reports.

LONDON. Jan. o. 22.--"Attcmpted enemy
raids last night east Of Yprcs were re-
pulsed" the War Office reports Other.
wise tho night was quiet on the whole
'front.'
PARIS, Jan. IA German raid west
Of %avarin Farm, in Champagne, was
without result" says to-day's official
H'atcmcu'. In thu region OF Auberivo
French patrols brought back prisoners.
There IL nothing to report from the re-.
mainder OF the front"
BERLIN Via L.Ondon) Jan. s2.-
North OF Tour dc Paris tho French at.
tucked at evening after .artillcrying
throughout the day" said to-day's Off
cinl statement. They were driven back
In tirc and haud-io- hand conflict"
The evening world., 1918-01-22
HARDEN AGAIN WARNS
AGAINST DIVIDING RUSSIA;
WANTS TO GIVE UP ALSACE
Fears Absorption Of Poland ari
Other Territories Would RI
Big Burden.

/ AMSTERDAM, Jan. 90 -Ciermany
should not toRe any territory IRON
the Ru'san Empire and might give
back AlsaCc- Lorraine to France
MaNlmlian Harden declares In Die
Hukunft lie says.
"IIo who wishes 20 tear away 20
land, Courland. Lithuania, Fstbonia
and Livonia from tho Russian En-.
pirc makes of this empire mortal
enemy, r. Russia viii not aIvays
have Lcninisiic feelings. These coun
tries would bring us no advantages
Their economic development could
not In tho least be helped bv gold
fertilization by Germany with iis
one hundred and tlfty billion marks
~ war debt. and SIavlo sirats
through Germany would endanrer
the life Of Tho country. not merely tho
life OF East Prussia. After our ex.
perionce In the West is there now 10
be created a much greater and moro
dangerous -Lorraine?"
with regard 10 Alsace-Lorraine
Herr Harden writes:
Neither Premier Lloyd George
nor President Wilson believe Ger.
many Is willing TO surrender Al.
saoe-lorraino to France at tho
present moment. but what about
Germany's attitude two or three
years sfter peace is signed, when
thore can be a fair consultation
with the people7 II was admit.
tedly a mistake TO take possession
Of Alsaee- Lorraine. Must we al.
ways carry this burdensome in.
heritanee OF our forefathers?
"WO are strong enough ia be our
own masters and to cease to be tram
mcllcd by errors Of the past"
The evening world., 1918-01-22
GERMANS SHOW YELLOW"
BRITON TELLS SENATORS
Capt. Haigh, From Front, Says
KaiSer'S Soldiers Are Changing,
But Doubts Morale Is DisSipaled

WASHINGTON. Jan. % --Gcrman sol
dlers have lost their God Almighty air.
and are showing their yellow strouk.
Capt Richard Haigh OF tho British
Army told tho Senate Military Anairf
Committee TO-DAY. Capt HaiGh. who
has thrice been over the top" and was
twice wounded. discuFFcd conditions nj
the front In an informal session OF he
committee.
Capt. Iaigh also declared there II very
bitter feeling between the Bavarians and
the Prussians, hut he discounted storica
Of the general disintcEration OF German
morale.
The war has come to be England s
life. he said. Mothers are rearing their
sons with the knowledge that they must
70 to the front and probably be- Killed.
'When mothers hear OF the death OF
son they shed a few tcars.' ne said
but that Is all. They are very sporting
about H."
The evening world., 1918-01-22
ALL SCHOOLS OPEN
FEB. 4 WITH TODAY
SUPPLY OF COAL
Snow Delays Deliveries, but
No New ShutdownS From
Lack of Coal Are Reported.

The new snowfall hss dealt a blow
TO officials In their efforts to keep
New York schools supplied with coal.
Patrick Jones. Superintendent OF
supplies, declared to-day. however,
that by Feb I. the day set for the
rooponing OF the 1875 Brooklyn schools
closed by tho fuel famine. every
school IN the greater city would have
q ten days supply.
since Jan. IL. when the Brooklyn
closing order went into effect. Mr..
Jones has received $500 tons Of coal,
and he Is getting an average OF about
800 tons day now. This coal is be-
ing rushed to the schools now open,
and there has been no attempt as yet
TO lay In a supply in the buildings
whore about 100000 Brooklyn school
children were given an enforced three
weeks holiday
The basis OF the promise 10 have
the Brooklyn schools stocked up with
a good reserve when they reopen is
"'' "'' ''0'
fdnnison OF Brooklyn.
Supt. Jones declared his STAFF -
working in co-oner,,iop win tna t,uo,
,,..i..'7,..,..- y,
N'''''"'' '''o'7 ""u 'h"' every aN"h-
able source is being tapped to 81.
coal to the schools. lie said that n
ordinary tincs tho moods uo,,IJ be
-, ,oo N,
"''"' Lew ''"' u'H ""u .''' VI ."e
present severe conditions l'oO 20 l.NtO
tons = day would bc needed II all
The evening world., 1918-01-22
Colonel was is better humor than on

Colonel was is better humor than on
his arrival.
II am infinitely more interested IN
what the President has said about
Mr.. Chamberlain than what MI.
Stone has said about me" he an
nounced. Tho first person sec will
be Senator Chamberlain and tho next
Senator Johnson-until have seen
both don't care to make state
ment.
MY purpose In coming down is TO
do everything / can to help speed up
the war so as TO make our co-opera-
tion in IL as effective as possible a
tho earliest possible moment and IN
the second place TO give all the sup
port I can 20 the bill championed by
Senator Chamberlain and Congress
man Kahn for the Introduction a.
once as our permanent policy OF the
system Of universal obligatory mill
tary training for our young men
Senator Chamberlain said he in
tended 20 make a reply In tho Scnai"
to the Presidents criticism. The
oregon Senator said tho President
had challenged the accuracy Of his
statement regarding inefilciency ~
War Department organization and he
proposed to discuss the facts devol-
oped in the Military Committees in
ouiry.
Senator Penrose has announced he
will make speech showing up Dem
ooratic mistakes In the conduct OF the
war. Other Republican Senators arc
considering like speeches. When Pom
rose does speak he will get as vigor-
Gus an answer as he gave stono's
attack.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
NO RELIEF SEEN HERE FROM
GARFIELD ORDER.

All coal dealers declared there had
been no relief through the Garfield
order.
Many coal yards are empty. Only
on one other date this winter has
New York received so little coal as
Yesterday. Mr. WiEgin told DR.. Gar
field IN telegram that there must
be unloaded at least 100000 tons a
day, under normal weather condi-
tions, to relieve the situation. These
figures tell why:
Public utilities IN New York City
need daily 5000 tons OF bituminous
coal: garbage lncinerators, 1000;
flour and abbAtoirs. 1000; sugar,
9 500 tons; dealers. $500, for hospi-
tails and other uses; ships, 10000 to
$4,000 daily. n total of $1,000 tons.
The average daily unloading OF bit
luminous coal at New York was in
January 2S,A00 tons. Against this
are the above daily necessities for
priorities, and 100, 900 tons are needed
for the shipping now accumulated.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
AVIATORS FIGHT FIRE
AT GARDEN CITY CAMP
Not in Their Line, So They Called
the Fire Depart
mcnt

Army officers are to-day invcsli-
eating a mysterious fire which last
night did $4,000 damage to p ware
house on Aviation Field No. at
Garden city. and for a. tlmo threat
encd tho building with complete de
structiun. The warehouse has boon
under constant guard, It ~ said
The aviators attempted to fight tho
blaze, but when 1t began to gain they
summoned tho Fire Department from
llcmpstend.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
HEAVY GUN FIRE IN ITALY.
Rome Reports Fierce Artillery
DneIs Along the whole Front.

ROME. Jan. 22.-The Italian War
Office statement reads:
Artillery activity was more
marked yesterday between the Brenta
and the Plave. whore our guns sent
bursts and concentrations OF fire
against the enemy lines. while the
hostile fire was directed against our
positions south Of Col Caprile West
OF Osterla il Lepres n few prisoners
were taken in a small surprise action.
Northeast OF Monte Asolone and in
the valley of Ponte della Priula at
tempts by enemy patrols wers
promptly frustrated"
The evening world., 1918-01-22

lurlner improvement IN the local
bunker coal situation was forecast
to-day by the office OF the Tidewater
Commissioner aa the result OF an
order just sent out by McAdoo, Dircc-
tor General Of Railroads, resembling a
former diversion of bltuminous coal
from the mines Of the Bcrwlnd- White
Company. a.1 ....'a...,
These operators furnish nearly IS
per cent Of the bunker conl"to Allan.
tic coast ports The Fuel Admins
tration at Washington had, until to-
days order supcrvcned, diverted this
supply from New York Now the
total supply will come to this port.
j. r. Parsons, Emergency Coal
Manager under the United States
Shipping Board, said to-day he had
not yet used the authority invested
In him yesterday by Chairman Hurley
OF the board to commander tugs and
coal barges at the Port Of New York
inasmuch as the necessity for such
drastic action had not yet arisen. Yes
ltlh3D ins''' AbhS NtIb assigned 10
ships, he added; vessels of the Bel
gian Relief Commission were ENJOYING
priority over ordinary commerce car
riers. lie was urging all steamers to
operate their coallng on twenty-four
hour shifts.
Discussing the coal saving results OF
yesterdays Monday holiday. Chair
man Peters Of the Coal Conservation
Committee said that though II was
impossible to make a complete sur
vey OF the city, reports indicated that
there was general saving in coal
consumption OF SO per cent.
Reeve Scnley, Manhattan Fuel Ad-
ministrator, said to-day that com
plants had come 10 his office Of the
use by statesmen and jobbers OF
heated hotel rooms for the display OF
samples yesterday These constituted
violation OF the Garfield rule, he said,
and he had turned the complaints
over to the Federal District Attorney
Tnr inVaqt iEntiOn.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
ALDERMEN REJECT PROTEST
AGAINST GARFIELD ORDER
seven Socialists on Board De-
maniei Request That Wilson
Modify Closing Decree.

The Board of Aldermen at the meet
ing to-day rejected resolution OF tho
seven Socialist Aldermen requesting tho
President Of the rui,ed states to modify
The order Of the Federal Fuel Admins.
traitor closing industrial plants
Tho resolution stated that the re-
sponstbility for the fuel crisis did not
res upon the working people aud that
The order deprived millions Of work
Ing people ut the means to purchase
food and fuel unless they were guar
tntcod the loss Of earnings
The Committee report stated that II
wns opposed to the resolution on the
ground that ii proceeded on false prem
ises wholly unwdrttnted by the facts
The evening world., 1918-01-22
WIREL ESS TO ITALY NOW.
United states 20 GET War Reports
Direct by Radio.

WASHINGTON. Jan 22,--Dlrcct radio
communication between an Italian Gov
crumont station In Rome and the Ar
l!ngton station, Of the United States
Navy here has been successfully estab-
llshed and Ia being used daily for com
munlcations passing between the two
Governments and between their dlplo.
matte representatives and foreign OF.
fees The daily statement OF the IteI-
ian War Once will be received bv radio
from Rome and issued here for publica.
tion ia the United states
The evening world., 1918-01-22
Ford Employees
Report to Work
Immediately.
For d Instrument Co., Inc.
80 Lafayette Street
DIED..

GARVAN.-At her home. 0Os Park sv.,
on JGn, 81. PATRICIA, daughter of
Francis Patrick and Mabel Brady oarv.n,
In her 7th year.
Funeral mass at ST. Agnes's Churoa,
43d st., be .ween Lexington and I'd ava,
wednesday. Jan. 20. at 1880 A. M
Interment private.
WENDT.-on Jan. 21. JOHN wENDr.
aged 73 years, beloved father Of
Sergeant John II. and Anna NJ
wendt. 1O2 East lOoth st.. and Irsns
W Klatt.
Funeral service Wednesday evening.
o'clock. from the residence OF his
son law. Edward II. Klatt. 24ol
Palmetto ST.. Brooklyn.
California paperi please copy.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
vincent AstOr's Greenhouses Ordered
Closed 10 Save Coal.

NEWPORT. r. l., Jan. 22,-The local
fuel authorities have ordered the
Closing OF the chain OF green houses
owned by Vincent Aston Arthur Cur
tiss James, who has large plant un-
der glass, has shut IL down with the
exception OF one small house. Heat
has been cut off in several other
green houses. A cargo OF coal con-
ward J. Berwind OF New York, Presi-
dent OF several coal companies, was
seized,
The evening world., 1918-01-22
STRIKE OF IcEBREAkERS ADDS
TO BRONX SHORTAGE.

The coal situation in the Bronx was
further complicated to-day by n strike
OF dozen men who have been en-
ployed as icebreakers in the Mott
Haven Canal. The men have been re-
.ceivlng 40 cents an hour and now le-
mand 20. The coal companies told the
mems spokesman they considered the
demand eXorbitant and would not
grant H.
Virtually all OF the coal supply Of
the Bronx comes through the canal.
and the work OF icebreakers ls neces-
vary TO keep up a steady movement.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
GERMAN WARSHIPS SEIZE
DUTCH SHIP WITH SUGAR
Capture OF the Luna, 100 Tons,
Holland for Sweden, Reported
in Stockholm Despatch.

COPENHAGEN Jan. 22-The cap
ture by German warships OF the Dutch
steamship Luna, l.269 tons gross from
Holland for sweden with a cargo Of
sugar. L. reported In Stockholm de
spatch TO the National Tidcndo.
The Luna was taken into Swine
!nuende.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
WILL REVEALS FAMILY.
Hurley, Former Partner In Jacks
Had Common LAW wife and Sons.

The fact that the htc Timothy Hur-
ley former partner OF John Dunston in
the restaurant At No. f6l Sixth Avenue.
widely known as Jacks" In honor Of
the surviving partner. had common
law wife who bore hi mtwo sons, was
revealed by his will, which was filed for
probate to-day In SurroEatcs' Court.
The former restauranteur diyulges the
names of Timothy ana James Hurley "A.
benefCiaries in his will. and dlscloses
the name OF their mother as Mrs. Jennie
Brew, nee Carroll. Hurley died Dec. 81
last.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
BRITISH WARSHIP SET AFIRE
BY BOYS IN CREW, IS CHARGE
Three on Super-Dreadnought, All
Under Sixteen Years Of Age,
Are Arrested.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Three boys, all
under sixteen, members OF the crew
Of the British super r-drCadnought
Warspite. were arrested to-day.
charged with setting that vessel aflre.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
"Freedom For All Forever" Pro-
posed as War slogan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Representa-
tive Van Dyke Of Minnesota introduced
A resolution IN the House to-day to Gre
ate as a national war slogan Freedom
For All Forever"
The evening world., 1918-01-22

American Hide and Leather Com
pany --Ptofits In quarter ended Dec. II
S702. All. equal TO 81 cents a slare on
preferred stock, compared with S2t1 a
share earned In preceding uuortar.
Regular semi annual dividend Of 2ia per
cent. on preferred stock, payable Arm
! 10 stock record March 3.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
' FAILED TO BRING RELIEF HERE, SAY COAL MEN
Priority Of Suggestion
Nly HCTO GEN ERAL
II MADOO IN his testimony

L. M'ADOO IN his testimony
Yesterday In Washington
referring 10 running coal trains
through the Pennsyivania tunnel.
cad: "lf had 10 Ole an appll-
cation to move this freight and
wait for a decision OF the Public
service Commission Long Island
pcouie would have frozen 20
death"
Records or the Now York Pup.
l'c Service Commission show that
Running coal trains through the
Pennsylvania tunnel was proposed
and authorized by the commission
ten days before railroad operators
sont the first car through.
The evening world., 1918-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS

Peunsylvania Railroad stockholders
for the first time IN history OF company
number over 100000. the exact figures
be ing, l0O,03S, an increase for tho year
Of $3.50, All but II l0-lO0 per cent. OF
stock Is now owned In the United states.
The evening world., 1918-01-22

Interborough Consolidated in year 1917
earned balance, after allowing for dlyi-
dend on preferred stock, equal to So
cents per share on common
The evening world., 1918-01-22

u. s. Steel Corporation meeting 10
take action upon dividend will be held
Jan. 2s,
The evening world., 1918-01-22

Silver quoted at 81 rs cents an ounce.
Off S-l Of cent.