mmm ig:

TREASURY RECEIPTS FROM THIS SOURCE ARE RUNNING ABOUT

*: 1^00,030 A WEEK.

I—Swl*» Infiotry conitroctlnc • trrcch on the frontier where therepahUr feara InTwtfoe bf the i.* -rront. 1— OIBceri of llelrt artillery on the ranee at an Amerlrsn tralnlnj camp In France obs'rrlnf the mulu of sbota anti flndlne new rancee. 3—MaJ. Gen. Sir Henry WUaon. lelected at Brltlah chief of auff to aucceod Sir VVIlUacn Bohertaon.

NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Sermany, Forcing Bolsheviki to Accept Her Terms, Resumes

the War on Russia.

CIVIl CONFLICT CONTINUES

Aenarica'i Preparation! Are

Speeded Up, and FI ret Battleplane! Are Shipped. None Too SoonPremter Lloyd George Suo- | Ulna the Program of the

Supreme War Council.

By EOV.ARD W. PICKARD. “No longer heDerlnc In the pad Be intention* of Itnsala." and with the pro'ewd purpoae of restoring peace and or-lor In the parts of that country they already occupy, the German* last week re-opened me war on the botihevlkl. Their Brat advance took them tcroa* the Dvina and Into Dvlnsk and Lutak. and thence they continued on thHr way toward Petrograd. gathering in many prieoner* and large quantllle* of anna and anpiilea. After pruteating against the resumption of hosdUUea agelnet Kussla. Auatria-Hnncary joined In the Invaalon. The move la extremely unpopular among the aoetalinta of Germany and thF people gvnerall) of Anctria. hut the Prussian militarist! nave the whip-hand and pay little heed

to objection! from others

Continuing fhrtr advance, toward the rod of the week the Germans tent a urge fleet of airships to Revml and landed troops to Invest that great ses port. They also landed a force of Pinna, who had been fighting in the German army. In Finland, presumably to attack the holahevikl at Tamtnrr-

for* and Alborg.

Trotxky. finding his hope that the

Tentonlc workers and |ieaaanta would refuse to fight against those of Rui. sla. emitted a load wall, offering to algo the peace treaty Germany had demanded. hut seemingly Dr. Ton Koehlmaun deemed It too late. Furthermore. there were strong Indications

that the long-expected split

could not promise that the Ct-yia district of Poland should not be given to the new republic, as the treaty provided. hot they pacified the enraged Poles somewhat by rhe assurance that the frontiers of Cbolm would be fired by a commission Including Polish and Ukrainian represents' ve*. As for peace with Groat Russia, Dr. Von Kuehtmana mid he was awaiting signed confirmation from Trotsky that the German term* were ac-epted. These terms, not wholly made public. of course ••correapond with Ger-

many's Interests. “

The written confirmation of Russia's acceptance of the peace terms. It was I reported, passed the German lines on

Being ! Thursday.

The soctallst members of the Austrian relchsrath called on the government to adopt the principles set forth by President WUaon as a basis for general peace and asked that negotiations be begun quickly. They and all the Ciechs and Slavs protested violently against the resumption of the war against Russia. Further trouble for Austria was retorted by deserters who said the men of the fleet at Cattaro had mutinied, and there was growing disaffection at Pola. Flume and other

Austrian ports.

The United Slates and the entente allies have declared they will rrco--nlre no peace In the East made under rompalsiua and by a mere faction of the Russian people, nor one Involving Poland without a previous consulta-

tion with Poland.

Sweden finally made np Its mind

and are able to take obvervadoog end make photographs atmnv without o> position, as a result The villagus nrcnnled by the America!." hack of the

lines have been bombed

In other respects Pershing's men are bolding their own finely, both the fantry and the artillery derionatIBting tbrlr endre readiness 'o meet the drive of the enemy tf ti should he directed sgalnkt their sector. This, howrver. Is not considered Bke ly. as the Germans. If they gained any ground there, would place ThemualTcs In ■ wedge where they could bg ar tacked on both sides by the alBes oome authorities hare expressed*ft-’ 1 belief that lllndenhurg will nttgcfc noonly on the west front, but ‘n Italy ard the Balkans as well at the same Uroe making his strongest efforts on th< latter fronts. Others, and these are supported by the statement" of pels oners, are sun- the Hun win make IPs supreme effort at two poln's on the west front. General Maurice. British director, of military operation*, uulri on Wednesday there had beer, no developments during the last two weeks to Indicate that the German offetud*e was near. This is not In accord with the Information that has been coming to America, but If anyone knows conditions and what they IndicatA It should be Genera' Maurice.

— te —

Switxer'aiid has heroine mu-h exerciaed over the massing of i-atonic troops near her frontier, and f-erathat her neutrality will be violated ns ruth leasty as was that of Belgium This

that It couldn't intervene to stop the | might happen If Hlndenbun: decided K “ r * 4K *“ ~ i ~“ "'** to attempt to turn the right flank of

horrible rlrll conflict In Finland, but It was expected that Germany would

take a hand In the mess there.

—te—

While President Wilson and his administration allow no intention of discontinuing the campaign to bring

the French army, and the rwsu: . _

he aerioua. for the Frenrb-8wK« front-

ier li not strongly protected.

about peace by argument, they do northeast of Jeru«

show on Increasing realisation of the »*oces were made during the w.-i-k. deInprohablllty of peace within a aht.rt •F’ ,,e «»*lstance by the Turks, end time. Possibly they are ready to ed •drtres I lie Brltlah were ulthln

mlt that men and guns will do the four ml,r * "I Jericho, it to end the war. At any rate. „ , —

preparations are being speeded np t r-mler I.lotd-George weather.d an-

manner that Is gratifying. Plans ; 0, h*' r crisis last week, maintaining Ms

have been completed for sending to ; P“* ltlf>n by frankness and final the training camps the second tner*- "•“hlned and offering to rewtgn If par-

raent of fiOOnoO men. loginning about ! Ilaro * ,,! w * "h- refusing him Mar 1. and continuing at the rate of of rtmfldctw. It a |j mme 10.000 men a week. These, it ta be- t ’hrough his adh-r-nes to the p

| lieved. will all he taken from < asa one a<, °Pf“d by the V.-rsalllea round' for* ! wbb-fa numbers BptiruxInm'My IJkFI ■ “"F*' unified control of war o|---"00 and fiom the million men who i by ,u, ,h,, Wliliaai "Mmi l.ii .—tin, ™ ^ “r,"”

Wltb Increasing rapidity the men of , n *"*• " given to

«»bi. „ , h , „„„ M »™ ■".I' — '-i... -.t .™ • ««"

> France. In response to the rail o» , rr * u, l'd- hut the premier did o->' yield.

ranks of the bolsheviki leaders bad

Immediate

in. stating that they were t to announce the terms of • as peace had not jot been j

ligaed.

The Red guard Is necessarily scat ter-d. because civil war Is raging In many juris of Russia. The bolsheviki claimed to have established their an thority In that pari of East Siberia known os Trsns-Balkalln. to hive rap lured Botalsk and advanced tar beyond RnHov-aa-tbe-Itan. and to have routed the Gosaacks In Actrakhsti In Finland too. they -talroed derided vielories over tb- While guar.1 of the government. OdMal dispatches from Petrograd said the t’krs'nlans hsd hiaite an alllsnce wltb the Ruumaniaoa and that a Wot am-y had occupied Kishinev, but that the Imlsbevlkl forces had driven them from Tirasjml mi the Dniester. Tile Pkralnlaiis on the other hand, otipealed to Germany for help against the bolsheviki. who. they asserted, hsd Invaded their *:.n

the allies and to provide more trans- ’ ^

ports for them and their sujiplles a ti»st number of vemwls hove been I m1,h tl,, ‘ I» r '>P‘>*al of tbe I'nlte-l S withdrawn from trade outside the wwr I whlrh *■"' »lmo«t identical wl'h ton-s thewe bring replaced by vesaels | ° r ‘h" "’ber g.n-nimenfs, and 'hat the ■•f neutral nation., according to a re- I I^bcy of Great Britain In this mat cent agreement. trr *•* te.llcy of Frame Italy I Briber relief in rite matter of trans- ! * u ' 1 Am, ' r ' r * T*' 1 * wstlsfled mesit of p-natlaa was provided by tbe ecotioai- ,b ' , Pfcmlrr'. erttl.^ though '.hat the agreement with Kpoln. signed Thurs | P^vgram of the cnutirii ‘s hsa ti'C b-ea •Isj -hi-b permits General Pershing ,, * , i a ,0 ,b# In Ws-i ngtou to purchase m Fjisln muies. armv I 'Iriles th«-fe |« a be i f -hat Wankri. »„d ,4?^. fur b „ j 'he council derided t„ rirtk- th« eo-

K|mtn refused j r ,D,: ,rl,h, ' u, w*l«.ig Tot hltn t„ mate

to let perwhlng hai but -uffirient arrui

were brought to change .,f m t n d.

■ materials. I 1 pressure !

a spring drive.

»ore air raids on London durtrg the week. T .grthar

they rwsnlted In th- death of 27 ,**-• sons Over on th* continent the slllte

building, the jwoapeet Is flirty ro.‘'y * ,, * ,or * rti^tsd

■resident Trevea

In the

ship j

again. The pre* derisive action, put si of shipyard carjeum

•sing :

by quick and

the strike

and on Thnra- .

-ement was

end

1 Th loo rllle and other fnv s nci Zeelirugge Many ■

the drive for the enrdllment 11 shipyard workers would ‘ r *lian the nutnlM-r sought, of un.on men JMning with.

maintained tbrir • i-crl-

WAR CREDITS BOARD WORK When and Why It Authorirsa Advanoa Payment! to Contractors—New Commttten WiH Mcbllise College! for the Training of Trcepx. (From Ccmmhtse on Public Irtormallon l Washlagton. — Tret..ury rccvljii* from tbe sale of VVar-tiavinipi utampa are running at the mte of fllWIkiO a week. Ravings hunk deposit* In the lu*t few yrora have l»een Increasing at the rate of 9700.000 u business day. Treasury receipts show the Anjcrlcnn p<-ople urc 'putting their sfcritl savings at the service of the natioa through War Savings aLnmps at a ra’e far In cxcema of prewar saving* bank accumulationa. Two billion dollars of war-savings aecuriUe* will be Issued. If these all sold ibis year the treasury will recelvx- about ELBSOJOOOAX). and at the end of five year* the government will repay the loon together with 4320.0W.(XX) la Interest. A statniM-nt prepared by the war credit! hoard luriudes the following ••xplanaUoo of Us function* and arUxl-

dea:

“When a conc-rti tliat has a eoatrsrt with thy war depenmant for'supplies has shown the board that It needs fluan«1al noslnnuce tad hss been able to comply vrllh the art by giving adequate ■ccin1ty.*tbe board Ims approve*) an advance payment and the money he* been cccvlred; in many Instances where the is urgent, the mcney has been paid over to the contractor the same day tbe application lias been filed. However^ .the bosrd does not act In *c ** > l>aiik. It I* only the mcoufacturer has reariied a point here finanrial u*sl*tou<-e Is needed. In additlcta to his hanking Ilueo. that application for advance pavuient f< good* Is couaidered tavorably by tbe hoard.” . Between the time of Its creation In ov.-mbvr wad January 24. the l>oard approved advances to coturactura totaling *143^51.000. It la estimated that within the next ■lx mouths TrulOO 10 HKymO men will i>e given Intensive military training U s< hook* and col lege*. They will be drawn from the armed forces of the nation, men now In training camps or about to be called, and registrants under the selective service law. With a view to mobiUring the educational institution* of ihe country for this sperinl tmining then- has been created In tbe ear department a “committee on -dneat!mi and special training.” It will enronrugr and arrange for tbe technical education of men needed by ibe err.-ral 1-n.urhe* of tbe

army.

'ike kito emm?

MEAT6 TO EAT.

We hare neats to eat at, -hip these days. The ,

must u i

After an Inspection trip ta a

Secretary of War

made the following reply to cn Inquiry

concerning hooplir.l conditions: “Wllh Surgeon Gcii-ral Gorges and

Doctor Hornsby I nude thlt utomlqg a personal Inspection of the entire b.-tSe hospital at Camp Meadu. The hospital j Is very large, fully equipped with sdenOOc labors tort (•« und faculties, has an !";.■<]u^te number of trained noraes under the :k lupervls!on of u skilled superintendent; It* medical and anrgtcal staff* are made np of competent men filled with enthusiasm for their work. The hospital throughout U clean and well cared for; there was an abundance of clean lim n, a plentiful sup- j ply of well-prejuin-d end ai>|><-ftxlnr ] food, and every evidence of cnusldar- | ate Mtentlon to the jmtlent* was manl- ! feat. I talked with a large number *f the patient*, none of whom knew- who I wa*. and found them cheerful and without a single c.ur-4e!:.t a* to their

treatment or comfort. IXwtor Hornsby Fried

told u;e at the conclusion "f -our inspoc- move alt the inedible linn that the base ImspItaU In th* can- when cold, spilt In-halve* torments throughout the country were _ pieces the stie of a la~ P JaNdantlally like the one we visited dry and dip In beaten cZ" this morning. It was a most reasaur- —— v —• .

In; visit. 1 have long been Interested In hospitals, and If I were to have a personal Illness which required ho*Plttl treatment ! ahnulO be perfectly content to be sick In .the base hosjiltal at Camp Meade, sstlsfied that I would receive the attention necessary and

under comfortable condition*.' In England priority must be given to the manufacture of war-time boot 1

over all but government work. The

boot* must be made of ct

leather end to apeciBcatJoQs approved by the director of raw materials; the manufacturer must stamp on the up-

per bis registered number and

sole tbe retell price.' together with tbe

words “war time.”

The following are example* of styli and prices per pair: Men's heavy Shoes. UM; city clerk*' shoes. $4.87 to women's stout shoes. $3.16 to $4-20; women's first-grade glace shoes. 53.83 to $SJ«: boys' shoe*. $2 up; girls' shoes. $1.87 up. Altogether there will be 38 types of wartime boots. The heel* of women's shoes ar* not .higher than l%i inches, but It Is understood that wartime shoes represent in particulars the manufacturers' Ideas of what the public desires. Small stocks of corn In tbe hands of dealers In New- England and other Eastern and Southern states, with tbe exception of Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, where surpluses were produced. are Indicated by reports to tbe department of agriculture. Actual available supplies In the Southeastern Kites are suid to be greater than ever before, although the amount of com In the hands of distributors and other dealers Is much below normal. Most districts in the SoCheastern states have sufficient suoplle* for local needs, while dealer* In many places, espetially-Uhsdtelppl. Alibaw.. Gvotv gla and Florida have shipped large quantities of com to the larger mar-

ket*.

A “AVar Cyclopedia." providing the public with information ..n the great war In ihe form of a handbook. 1* the latest jmhllmtion Issued by tbe comBUtlee on public lutonuatloo. The salient fact* of the war are bri-flj stated In alpbabeiicnl form In K>< pages. The cyclopedic, also cotitalu* a chronology of outstanding •vt-nis nuigU.r from the munler at Eerajevo of the Archduke Franrt* Ferdinand. June 2S. 7814. to tbe British national labor conference'* approval of I'realdrtil \VU*oii » war aim*. Itecrmber

1. UH7.

The volume may be obtalonl by addrc*xinj the Cotuiulltee of Public Information. 10 Jackson place. Waolilng to'.. I». (.', and Iniloalug 25 cenli to cover coat of printing.

While figure* are not yet aeallabl* on the proportionate number of $1 and 96 •mileage hook* being pun-hased for

uae by men at fhe ramp* end canton- ^ men'*, the comtulsalao on tmlnlug I <1 ** h 50 ,0 7 •rt rood ’G nw camp activittes, ta .harje of the sale : * J*” ‘ n ® “Inutes; lift a au-jKniod ita'.es Hist there has been unexpected wrt * hI 0, ' rr **'« bwid with

No commodities may now be exported from Uie United States nor Impdrted. without license. According to a ststement by the war trade hoard the military end tonnage situations have made Inrreesingly aj»pareot the necessity of Instltntlng a complete and thor-ough-going control of all exports and

Import*.

IJ censes for the export or Import of coin, bullion, currency, evidence-, of debt of ownership of property and transfer* of credit will be issued by the treasury drj.artm.-nt; license* for all other exjiorti and imjKirt*. Including merchandise, bunker*, ships’ supplies. etc., will be Issued by the war

trade hoard.

The director of athletics at one army camp ha* arranged a program as a means of determining tbi relative athletlr caliber of tbe cmjianiea In tha dlvtalon. Each man I* required to jias* In eight of tbe following testa to obtain

a positive mark for hi* unit:

Jump 8 leet from a standing jmsitton; chin lo times. dear a bar at 4 feet 2 Inches; throw a 12-pouod shot >3 fret; riimb a 20-foot ropa In IS aec-

W»d fry i u |

—-bw asu serve win, „

* garnish.

Larted bweexbraadl.-Tm swretbrwds. parboil m tahlespoonful of vinegar ; _ chIU in coM water. Dr, •* lard with fine atrip* of h.r«_

slice of bacon In a f! r _

chopjmd ooton. . <*op M

•Pice nnd berba. with aalt. ail ,

quantity of stock. Ooo* ^ the at->ck has *R srapor-.-, brown the sweetbreads and * Bated ■wmttii.ad. Wiu

Trim two pairs of sw«-:,..-.

purboll 13 minutes, Urd tfc«*. with seasoned flour, add stw* ter to cover the bottom of ti*

ism. nnd bake 40 tninuin 1

often. When nevriy done , i'lcspoonfu! of flour to a tablr if hubhllug-hot butter and B add n cupful of highly ■ ■*r milk with aranonlngs.

ful of green peas drained fra

liquor.

Sweetbread Bated.—

breads finely minced nn-l < with pewa, celery, a f.-r ,

pickles and olive* with . nuts and a good salad dr

B m.wt tasty and feopuhr sal,;

Sweetbreads cxMkcd an

n rich oeisaoned white asu^ tlmlKile or jmtty shells ma cou dish rui table when - In many markets swretbr.- _ wmabic j|, price, but vrhrn n. 1 the dellrate meat wll. hare n » nled to tbnwe with flat pock,: . Nweethranda nrp rather lit;, niwd a highly oenmned Racer

touch of garlic or onion.

demand for the larger book* * ml [rax, ^ ,,,, ,ro,D * l“*Kthm with a hook* •elllng t<>r $1 .-ontalt. 20 oujsui" ’ •* , ‘I K,ond weight ausjsnded frum th*

r*"d for admlaalon 10 .w,oj ratmaiii 1 ’“ t * of ,b ' b '* d -

rit up from a supine j-nltioo vrllh a

camp entertain

book* vetting fie $3 contain 100

Cuupuna.

gultod for ndmlsolmi

I There it no standard roripc for “vie

i|*.ns are re- lory brend." the only rpqalrvumot beUberiy the*- mg Ihat It most twain not more tban

ri,, ,«w„. • aitbnugl. many of xu |^r cent of whaat fionr. the remain - th* j-mdui i.mi* are «f tb.- rinoa which log 20 per rent bring compoacd of corn nmmatKl $2 prices Ip metropolitan j meal or cm flour, rice, potato flour. 0r

ofber cereals recommeode4| by tb* f-sHi administration “Victory" plea

aerial mall mole ‘ “td doughuuta. wbl.h ronuln not !e»*

bouse*.

1 V. a

1 Vor

-hliigion. I’tnlnd.-ipiila and ctifeuij.lale tb, i lw . „f H uii.i. of carrying auu jeiund* Muuof 21*' mile* without ; e.-|«! poxsrr rate would be f •t ex.eedlng 25 ..-t.t* nn f

■ lian one-third non wheat flour, may be '-'‘I u " d»T* If th* asm* recipe* are used throughout ibe week. Tbe linn «f time for fltlug Income «:il return* has been extended to '

l.‘«tw-ron,i»d ■ SOME GOOD DISHES. A ‘deaaftY fllilcli $ no: *■ C tnon. but which Is mom tastj l«

lowing orange

add two chopjei Kpriltkls llghtl, sugar. VTien se and annge • lemon %Uly with grapctisti top of each. » sugar and cream. Jelly, tropsnm* n chopped ivalhutS U tootber tlon Which may be molded and then serve with whipped ervee In cube* and serve Hi Sbert*' n a little lee. cream for gnrt.WTematoe* Scalloped Wit* Few-—Take half aa many rrt tomatoes. For a cupful of rreW a fourth of a cupful of any ««« melted. Fry a slice Of coin!' of a shredded green pepper is • 1 of the fat and arrange in U.” 1 ’ baking dish, leav.tg the ma* 1 top. Bake twenty mlWHlci

hot.

Stuff ad Tomatooa.—Tak*tomatoes, fill with the folk>*i« lure: Boiled rice, chopped nun* aeraonlng of salt nod pepl-' ^ little fried onion. Fill tbe and bake slowly one hour. S-rt* 1 a sauce from the pqn whK been slightly thickened with fi _ center* of the tomatoes may I' ^ a salad or in rartoas way* «l : ' occur to the cook. Cabhqpe With MesL-T, • atnall amount of meat awl satisfying meal shred half * crisp it by letting It Kind cold water, then drop lot" htdllng water and cook for t« f'l ate*; drain nnd proas out tb* ^ Put Into a baking pan. a Ur* cabbagr then a layer of act ■ 'JT meat, place s few piec-s '- the firmer pieces taken from over the meat season we." and pepper and repeat. 1ew»t»f * of tomatoes on top. Caver • 1! ’ tered bread crumbs and b»k«- » : . erate oven for one hour. Any over cabbage may be umd in Dried pea*, which hare t«“ dried when ttogr wer* tn *weet. make a most deUrt.»; to the menu. Bosk, then uae a* a vngrtabl-

Some Fish my •ntlre awld tbe truth''u

y and dig bait fc, 'I -New Haven I