, 1919-04-03
FOREIGN

SdoSTthht DAoifcP u 40
cati and librariDu of the Holy Roman
church, is deas
Alexandra Millerand, former minis
ter of war, is reported to have been
appointed governor of Alsace-Lor-
raine.
Premier Paderewski of Poland has
sen to Herbert Hoover, director gem
eral of allied relief, a message of
thanks for the fOOd sent Poland.
Germany cannot and will not sign
a peace which involves the me
ton of Danzig by Poland, President
Ebert declared in a speech, a dispatch
from Berlin says.
The Bavarian minister of foreign
affairs has Informed the German gov
eminent that Bavari will disarm her
soldiers n hencefOrth will not fur
nlsh troops for the empire.
Commander Frederick ]. Horne, the
American naval attache at Toxic, has
beer decorated with the Order of the
Sacred Treasure by the emperor Of
Japan for fhis splendid service as
naval attache."
Get out and stay out! !" shouted a
crowd of A%ustrians as the train carry
ing Former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria, passed Feldkirch station on its
way into Switzerland. Former EN-
perOr Charles and his family will re-
side at the chateau of Wartegg at
Staad, neal Rorschach, on Lake Con-
stance, which is owned by the Duke
of Parma.
General ROsso, who was in COM
mand of a part of the Italian line
along the IsOnzo river in October,
1917, when the great German-Austrian
attack was launched, has BEEF ac-
quilted by a court-martial of the
charge of having abandoned his posi-
ton too soon before the enemy attack.
This was the first trial arising from
the Caporetto disaster.
Eighty cars of food for Russian
prisoners in German camps have ar
rived at Coblenz. The distribution Of
the food to different camps will be
supervised by American experts. Two
barges of flour nave arrived from Rot
terdam, this being the first shipment
of supplies for the Third army to come
by the way of the Rhine. Consign-
ments of clothing and other supplies
are en- route.
SPORT
Fl. Ralston and F. Smith of Detroit
bowled into fifth place in the stand
ings in the two-men ven of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment at Toledo. Their score was
1,244.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, defeated
Miss Sara Fownes, Oakmont club,
Pittsburgh, / up in the finals of the
North and South golf tournament at
Pinehurst, n. G.
Ted Lewis, former welterweight
champion of the world, has been ad-
mitted to st. Vincent's hospital, where
he will be under close observation of
physicians to determine just what is
the matter with him.
Tom Cowler of England was
knocked out by Billy Miske of st.
Paul, Mimi, in the fourth round of a
scheduled ~twelve-round bout at Balti-
more. Cowler had been floored by
Miske twice previously with rights to
the jaw, once in the third round and
again early in the fourth. A left to
the stomach finished him.
GENERAL
New indications as to intelligent life
on the planet Mars are announced by
Prof. William Henry Pickering, now
head of an observatory in the West
Indies, and brother of the late Edward
Pickering of Harvard.
Alexander II. Stephens, brother of
Lon v. Stephens, former governor of
Missouri, pleaded guilty at Jefferson
City to a charge of ~embezzling $40 00
from the Boonville National bank and
was sentenced to serve eleven months
in the Henry county Jail. The en-
bezzlement occurred over a period of
1915, 1915 and 1917, while Stephens
was cashier Of the bank.
Ralph Brady of Syracuse, N. Y.
and Ak. O" Mars of Cincinnati fought
a twelve-round draw at Boston.
The distillers of the United States
are waiting only for the signing of a
peace treaty in Paris to start a bit
ter war against the dry law of Nov
81, last.
Organization of a council of sol
diers, sailors and marines" to take &C
tive part in Chicago politics went for
ward in spite of advice given its lead
ers by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood that
they avoid such organizations.
Damage amounting to 100000 to thu
Second Congregational church, one OF
the largest in New England. wal
caused by a fire which wrecked the in
terror and threatened the Skinner me
mortal chapel adjoining, in Holyoke
Mass.
Bringing twenty-five members o