Presse et revues
4 pages
Titre : The New York herald
Éditeur : [s.n.] (Paris)
Date d'édition : 1918-03-20
Notice du catalogue : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb391150993
Type : texte texte
Type : publication en série imprimée publication en série imprimée
Langue : anglais
Description : 20 mars 1918 20 mars 1918
Description : 1918/03/20. 1918/03/20.
Droits : Consultable en ligne
Identifiant : ark:/12148/bd6t54616c
Source : Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Droit, économie, politique, GR FOL-PB-1751 (BIS)
Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Date de mise en ligne : 28/10/2020
THE NEW YORK HERALD
Paris and France, 15c.; Abroad, 25c.
EUROPEAN EDITION—PARIS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918.
Prii:'Paris et France. 15a; Etranger, 25&
♦ f
! News Summary }
PAGE two-
’ Paris and London theatrical notes.
Mme. Taufflieb reports year’s work at Annel. i
* Americans win Croix de Guerre. j
personal intelligence.
page THREE-
. '
Pr^parons le retour de la Russie au bon sens. ^
* M. Clemenceau est de nouveaux victorieux. |
. nor loc fPIlfS. i
L'intoxicatlon par les oeufs.
Notes du carnet de Paris Society. ^
PAGE FOUR— 1
Refugee problems discussed at Red Cross ’
conference. I
Terms on which Holland accepts Allies’ con-1
ditions.
Germans connived at slave trade in East f
Africa.
I.etters from "Herald” readers.
New York and London Stock Exchange news. ^
I 4
*
*
♦
*
I
t
*
* ^ ^ f t ( t f ^
f NEWS BULLETINS POSTED. j
t ‘ *
♦ Telegrams received after the hour of going t
i to press and throughout the day are posted 4
* on the HERALD’S bulletin boards, at 49 f
4 avenue de I'Opera and 38 rue du Louvre. |
News Told in Brief.
Aviation Pupil Killed.
Sergeant Ayard, an aviation pupil at
Chartres, was killed yesterday in a fail
near Coltainville.—Havas.
Women to Act as Solicitors.
The House of Lords yesterday passed
t ) ie bill authorizing women to act as so
licitors. It was carried by 47 votes to
19.—Havas.
The “Auto's” Gossip on Sport.
Under the heading: “Gossip on
Sport,” the “Auto” is now giving foot
ball, baseball, swimming and boxing
news items in English.
Three-Masted Ship Sunk.
The three-masted ship Quintero, 1,600
tons, bound in ballast for New York,
was sunk by a submarine in thevgka-
gerrack on Saturday morning. The cap
tain and the crew were landed.—Havas.
French Aviators Injured.
Adjudant Prost, a French aviator,
and M. Andre Defarge, a pupil at the
Chartres (Eure-et-Loir) aerodrome,
were seriously injured yesterday when
their aeroplane fell at Chateaudun.—
Havas.
Explosion at Limoges.
At the Angouleme powder factory, at
Limoges, a black powder press exploded
yesterday morning. Six lives were lost
and there are two persons severely in
jured.—Havas. . ,
Troubled by Aviators' Escape.
In the Reichstag the Progressist De
puties Gunsser and Scbweickardt have
interpellated the Chancellor on MM.
Ga-ros and MarchaPs escape and asked
what measures are being taken to avoid
such occurrences'-—Petit Parisien.
Precocious Burglars.
The Grenoble police last evening ar
rested a gang of burglars, the youngest
of whom was nine years old and the eld
est fifteen years. They confessed they
had committed seven burglaries at Gre
noble and in the district. In one of the
latest they carried off a safe weighing
fifty kilogrammes.—Havas.
To Liberate Aged Prisoners.
An accord between the French and
German Governments has been reached
in regard to war prisoners over 48 years
of age, by which non-commissioned offi
cers and privates are to be repatriated
and officers of the same age will be in
terned in Switzerland. The accord will
come into force about March 25.—Petit
Parisien.
Paris Air Raid
Hero Rewarded
M. Barthelemy Rey, a French officer-
interpreter, is to be made a Chevalier
°f the Legion of Honor for his coura
geous conduct during a recent air raid
°n Paris. His .citation is as follows: —
On the night of March 11-12, having
noticed a fire caused by the explosion of
bombs dropped by hostile aircraft, he
went out mto the street to give assist
ance and was seriously injured by splin-
ters from another bomb which exploded
just as he arrived on the scene of the
fire.
GERMANS SUMMON CAPTAIN
RICHTOFEN TO THEIR AID.
The Havas correspondent at the
vitish. front writes: It would be im
prudent to discuss the causes of ♦ the
superiority of the crinsn avra-
Uon over the German. It may
0 said, however, that British avia-
° 1- s have been struck for some time by
10 ^experience of which their op
ponents have given proof. It is reported
hat the great German “ace,” Captain
uichtofen, who is credited by his com
patriots with sixty-five aerial victories,
^ n d who had been seriously wounded,
as made his reappearance on the
B ntish front.
ARMY IS SPLENDID!
SAYS MR. BAKER, AT
FRONT, TO “HERALD”
King George and French President
Express Thanks to Mr . H. R Davison
“The Frontier of Freedom,” Pro
claims Secretary of War, Stand
ing 1 on Front-Line Parapet—
Shells Burst Hear
Him.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
American Front in France, Tuesday.
—Covered with mud from the front line
trenches and glowing with! enthusiasm
for the splendid examples of devotion
and valor he 'had seen at the American
OEWToel
O
BAKER
©
»fV.-»RCNCe. tt«kK.Y
front, Mr. Newton D. Baker, the Ame
rican Secretary of War, said to a
Herald correspondent to-day: “I am
glad to say to a paper of such wide in
fluence, both in Europe and America, as
the Herald, that I have continued my
trip along the front with increasing in
terest. I find the boys from everywhere
in splendid condition and splendid
spirit. ”
The Secretary greeted the correspon
dent as he was leaving the hospital
where he had granted permission to a
wounded American officer to wear the
Croix de Guerre, bestowed by the French
Government. The men under the officer
thanked Mr. Baker for this tribute to
the officer whom they love and revere
for his heroism.
Earlier in the day thie Secretary ut
tered a phrase which thrilled the soldiers
standing nearby and which will live. He
said, as he surveyed the German front
from a parapet in the front line tren
ches :—
“I have been from factory and farm
to the front line trenches. Now I am on
the frontier of freedom.”
A shell burst one hundred and twenty
feet from the Secretary and caused ex
citement among the officers who had un
dertaken the safe conduct of the head
of the War Department, but it did not
worry Mr. Baker, who merely asked the
size of the shell and if anyone was hurt.
Other projectiles burst nearby. The Ger
mans became active as soon as the Secre
tary arrived at the front and maintained
a ceaseless bombardment of the American
batteries, so that he was unable to see
them at close range.
Visit a Complete Surprise.
Mr. Baker’s trip to the front trenches
amazed the soldiers, none of whom knew
of the approach of the Secretary. Many
recognized him and many did not. A
sentry demanded a pass, but con
descended to let him through when a
general said that the visitor was the
Secretary of War.
Mr. Baker wore a trench coat, helmet,
gas mask and other paraphernalia. He
talked familiarly with the men of a dozen
States and complimented them on their
fine spirit in coming so far as five thou
sand miles from home to help win the
war against the worst autocracy in the
history of the world.
In the trenches a soldier said he had
a grip. The Secretary asked: “Have
you got a grip on the Germans too?”
The soldier replied: “You bet we have!”
The Secretary asked: “Can you shoot
better than the Germans?” The reply
of the soldier was: “We certainly can.”
The spirit of the men overjoyed the
Secretary. He is filled with pride at the
hearing and determination of the men
and at the achievements already to their
credit, and is also gratified to find the
boys from the forty-eight States fighting
with vim and fire shoulder to shoulder
with the soldiers of France and Britain.
Federal Authorities Het Two Men and
Two Women in Touch with
Enemy Diplomatists.
ERI
WW IN FLIGHT
SEEN BY!. BAKER
Machine Strikes Ground While Pilot
Is Looping the Loop Before
War Secretary.
King Hopes for Closer Unity Between
England and United States
After War.
The King of England sent for Mr,
Davison on Friday, March 15, and in an
audience lasting forty-five minutes ex
pressed the greatest admiration for what
is being done by America in the war.
The King showed that he possessed
wonderfully detailed information con
cerning what the United States is doing,
even knowing the details of the weather,
railroad congestion and other difficulties
with which America has had to contend
this winter. He asked Mr. Davison to
communicate from him a message to the
members of the Red Cross in America.
His Majesty said that the American
people were certainly marvellous. In
three years of war tie British Red Cross
had been able to raise only $50,000,000,
while in one week the American Red
Cross raised over $100,000,000, which
was one of the most amazing facts of
the war. The American Red Cross, in
his judgment, was to-day the greatest
existing boon to humanity.
The appropriation by the American
Red Cross of £200,000 for work under the
direction of the British Red Cross had
aroused the enthusiasm of the whole
people of Britain, coming as it did not
from the Government, but as a result
of the generosity of the American
people. It was difficult, his Majesty
stated, to grasp in England that the
• American Red Cross had so extraordin
ary a membership and that what every
man in England was hoping was that
through the close association of England
and America in this war the two nations
and the two peoples would get to know
each other better, and as the result of a
common sacrifice realize more than ever
their need of one another and the bene
fits to civilization which must arise
through perfect understanding between
all the great Anglo-Saxon peoples of the
world.
Prompt Aid of American Red Cross
at La Courneuve Impressed Pre
sident Poincare.
DIRTY, BRUNKEN
AND CRUEL RUSSIA.
1)
Celebrated Author Delivers Scathing
Exposure of Unscrupulous Methods
of Bolshevik Leaders.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.)
Petrograd, Tuesday. — Russia’s fore
most writers are silent now. They say
that tliey cannot write now that their
hands are tied. Maxim Gorky, wlio
helped the Bolsheviks before the October
Revolution, who censures them coura
geously now from time to time, and who
knows the Russian masses most intim
ately, to-day presents a picture of Rus
sia. He writes: —
“It is known that one of the loudest
and most popular slogans of our unique
revolution is to steal what was stolen.
And they steal most artistically. Un
doubtedly the self‘plunder of Russia
will be prominently recorded in history.
They rob and sell churches and museums,
they sell cannon and rifles, they steal
Two German Aeroplanes Shot Down
in Rhine Town—28 Down in
Air Battles.
The President of the French Republic,
at an audience given to Mr. Henry P.
Davison, chairman of th8 War Council
of the American Red Cross, immediately
upon his arrival in Paris, asked Mr.
Davison to act as the medium through
which he might communicate to the
American people an expression of the
appreciation of the Government and
people of France for the work of the
American Red Cross during the past
year.
President Poincare stated that the
American Red Cross had brought a won
derful message of comfort and aid to tlhe
soldiers and the people of France. He"
regarded the work as having been done
with great efficiency and comprehensive
ness. It had been received with the
warmest gratitude by the French people.
Not only was tbe work in France re
ceived and noted with gratitude but it
had had a very definite effect upon the
situation, a most helpful effect.
The President said that he 'had been
especially impressed with the promptness
with which the American Red Cross met
emergencies on the occasion of the re
cent air raids in Paris, and at the ex
plosion at La Courneuve, when Red
Cross ambulances were the first to reach
the scene.
He congratulated the American Red
Cross with all the more warmth because
the 'organization* represented a member
ship of more than 23,000,000 of the Ame
rican people. The President reiterated
that the deepest thanks of France were
due to the American people, and if it
were possible for anything to bring the
hearts of America and France closer to
gether the work of the American Red
Cross bad accomplished this.
An account of the two-day conference
at the American Red Cross Department
of Civil Affairs appears on page
Will Germany
Open Offensive
In Macedonia ?
^ (SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
ondon, Tuesday.—The correspondent
0 The United Press attached to the
rench armies states, according to the
ohange Telegraph Company, that cer-
am symptoms lead to the belief that the
wmans before risking all on an offen-
m the western front, will attempt
bv ® ^ m Plete conquest of the Balkans
dbut°r- ensive t* 1 Macedonia, and (2) a
P MiatiQ offensive for peace*
New York, Tuesday .—The Federal au
thorities have arrested two men and
two women on charges of espionage.
They are said to have corresponded in
cipher with Count Bernstorff, ex-Ger
man Ambassador in Washington, and
other enemy diplomatists.
The arrested persons, who assert they
are French citizens, have been handed
over to the Immigration au-tlhorities for
deportation. They are, according to
their own statements : —
Baron Henri de Beville, Count Robert,
de Clairmont, Mrs. Despina Dadidovich
Storeh and Mrs. Elizabeth. Charlotte
Nix.
The last-named was born in Germany
and is said to have confessed to having
received $3,000 from Count Bernstorff
before tbe Ambassador left Washington,
but she asserted that it was merely a
loan.
The Secret Service has known Mrs.
Storeh. since 1912, under the names of
Baroness de Beville and Mrs. Hesketh.
In Europe she stopped at the best hotels
in London, Paris, Madrid and Lisbon
and has resided in America since 1916.
She was always abundantly provided
with money and declares that she has
friends among highly-placed officials in
Allied countries.
The Federal authorities are convinced
that these four persons belong to a gang
of spies working for Germany.
It- is learned that Mrs. Storeh was
frequently seen at the Savoy Hotel, Lon
don, accompanied by a high English of
ficial. She was known there as Mrs.
Hesketh and it was in London that the
authorities began to watch her doings
While living in New York since 1916
she was known to spend about $1,000 a
month, and 'her explanations regarding
the source of her income failed to satisfy
the authorities
Count de Clairmont says he is a na
tive of Sumatra and went to Europe in
1912. He went to Germany in 1913. He
then travelled in France and Italy with
Mrs. Nix, who- he says is his cousin. In
December, .1913, they reached America
under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
berts. Mrs. Nix’ explanations regard
ing her income were considered as lame
as Mrs. Storch’s.
Count de Beville and Mrs. Storeh
were in Madrid in 1915, and were sup
posed to be married. They were ar
rested as German spies. Released, they
left for Cuba Last February they were
in Washington and became acquainted
w : th various highly-placed ^ officials
Afterwards they went to Key West, Fla.,
whence they were brought to New York
on the Government’s order..—Havas..
An American aviator of Memphis,
Tenn., had a serious accident when tak
ing part in the great exhibition flight
made the other day at an American
aviation base, during the visit of Mr.
Newton D. Baker, Secretary for War.
The aviator was performing acrobatic
feats and the accident was due to his
trying to loop the loop too near the
ground. After making-three successful
turns, the machine struck the ground
and the pilot was pinned under the
wreckage.
He was taken to hospital, where it
was at first thought that he would not
recover. Reports received * yesterday,
however, indicate a great improvement
in his condition and the surgeons now
feel sure of saving his life.
Courneuve Blast
Due to Neglect,
Chamber Is Told
MR. DANIELS ASKS HUGE
SUM FOR NAVAL AVIATION.
Washington, D.C., Tuesday. — Mr.
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, is to ask
Congress to vote credits of $188,000,000
to cover naval aviation expenditure dur
ing the fiscal year. This doubles the
last demand for credits.—Havas.
BED SOX DEFEAT D0DGEES
IN FIEST GAME OF SEASON.
(BY COMMERCIAL OaRLE TO THE HERALD.)
New York,, Tuesday.—The first box
score of the season appeared in, the
Herald to-day. At an exhibition game
at Hot Springs, the Red Sox defeated
me Dodgers eleven to one. At Marlin,
the Giants are now working feverishly
to get into cond tion. Kauff is practis-
ing, although he will be taken away
by the draft. Derrell and Pratt have
signed on with the Yankees
M. TARDIEU APPEALS TO
AMEEICANS FOE RESTRICTIONS.
New York, Tuesday.—At the Congress
of Southern States now in session at Bal
timore, M. Tardieu, the French High
Commissioner, made an important
speech on Monday evening.
He said that he particularly wished
to draw the attention of Americans to
the heavy load of restrictions which
France is called upon to support after
nearly four years of war.
After explaining these restrictions M.
Tardieu said: “YVe ask you, Americans,
who are sharing our burden of blood and
death on tbe line of battle, to share also
our sufferings in the rear. The public,
when the Government asks for fresh re
strictions, instead of criticizing must
approve them. Every hindrance to an
industry, commerce or comfort, instead
of causing protests, should he saluted
as a step toward victory.”—Petit Pari
sien.
The question of air-raid reprisals was
raised at the opening of the sitting in
the form of an interpellaltion by M.
Mayeras, Socialist Deputy. The ad
journment sine die of the interpellation
was voted by 389 to 126.
Replying in the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday to an interpellation on the
Courneuve disaster, M. Loucheur, Min
ister of Munitions, stated that there had
been grave neglect of duty, and as soon
as the investigation had placed the re
sponsibility of the catastrophe the guilty
parties would be severely dealt with. He
said the explosion was due to the fact
that far too great quantities of grenades
had been stocked despite tbe regulations
and repeated orders.
M. Loucheur added that the removal
of factories near towns was under con
sideration. He said that 6,000,000 gre
nades were handled dady.
The debate ended with a vote of con
fidence in the Government of 389 to 66.
Herr Stresemann
Scouts Allied
Trade War
Bale, Tuesday.—A despatch from Ber
lin states that Herr Stresemann, speak
ing in the Reichstag, said that he did
not believe in the after-war economic
campaign with which England was try
ing to terrify Germany, and he added:
“All countries have too much need of
German products to enforce an organized
boycott. America will not give up her
trade with Germany or cease importing
potash. Italy cannot do without German
merchandise. Russia is falling to pieces.
The other States are too small to under
take an economic war.
“There appears to be some doubt
about the hoped-for agreement between
the Poles and the Germans. We must
be careful with regard to an interna
tional settlement of the questions of
Poland and Alsace-Lorraine. On poli
tical grounds I disapprove the annexa
tion of Polish territory, but if our mili
tary leaders consider that it is neces
sary to improve our strategic frontier in
the east in order to guarantee us against
surprises in the future, no one could
think of opposing them.”—Havas..
Lord Lansdowne
Urges Formation of
League of Nations
London, Tuesday.—In the House of
Lords to-day, Lord Lansdowne urged the
speedy formation of a League of Na
tions. He said that the proposal gives
every promise of success, particularly
because of America’s deep interest in it,
and he added that no country can exer
cise, greater economic pressure on the
world than America, if she desired to
do so.
Lord Lansdowne favored the inclusion
of the Central Empires in the League.
Nobody wanted to trust those Empires
on their word -or signature, but it once
they could be harassed to such an or
ganization, they would be forced to
maintain the League’s principles. No
thing could better destroy Prussian mi
litarism than this League and nothing
would better protect posterity.—Havas!
FBENCH OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES
Tuesday, 2 p.m.
Late yesterday afternoon, in they re
gion of R-heims, one of our detachments
penetrated the enemy’s lines to a depth
of a kilometre, destroyed a number of
occupied dug-outs and brought back nine
prisoners.
On the right bank of the Meuse there
was a violent artillery struggle, particu
larly in the region of Hill 344. No in
fantry action.
Tuesday, 11 p.m.
Fairly keen artillery activity on the
right bank of tbe Meuse, in Lorraine,
between Bures and Badonviller, and at
some points in Upper Alsace.
BEITISH OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES
KAXIME1 GORKI:
provisions, they plunder tbe palaces of
the former grand dukes and steal what
ever they can. In Theodosia the soldiers
even deal in human beings. They have
brought from the Caucasus Turkish, Ar
menian and Kurd women and are sell
ing them for twenty-five roubles. This is
unique. We may be proud. There was
nothing similar even during the great
French Revolution. And this weak
ignorant people organically inclined to
anarchy is now asked to be the spiritual
leader of the world and Europe’s
Messiah. r
“The leaders of our people do not con
ceal their intentions to kindle these
moist logs into a bonfire, whose light
should illuminate the western world,
ivhere the lights of social creativeness
burn brighter and more rationally than
in Russia. They kindled the bonfire, hut
it burns poorly with a bad odor of a
dirty, drunken and cruel Russia, and
they drag this unfortunate Russia to
Golgotha to crucify it for the sake of
the world’s salvation.
“Our revolution gave vent to all hor
rible bestial instincts collected under a
leader. At present the country has a
disorganized working class destroyed in
eivil slaughter and ruined industrially.”
Herman Bernstein.
(BRITISH OFFICIAL.)
Tuesday evening
The weather was again fine on
Monday, and our pilots did much ar
tillery work, carried out long-distance
reconnaissances, and took numerous
photographs.
Nine tons of explosives were
dropped on rest billets and munitions
dumps, on the Busigny railway sta
tion and on two aviation grounds, on
one of which were a number of big-
bombarding aeroplanes.
In heavy air fighting, in which
large formations were engaged, nine
teen German machines were shot
down and nine others were driven out
of control. Twelve of our machines
are missing. -
Our bombardment squadrillas at
tacked military objectives at Mann-
heim-on-the-Rhine, upon which they-
dropped, with excellent results, more
than a ton of projectiles. Eight
direct hits were observed on the
Badische-Soda works, whence a col
umn of white and black smoke of ex
traordinary volume was seen to rise.
Further, two explosions were ob
served in the docks, and a third in
another factory.
Two German formations attacked
our aviators. Two enemy machines
were driven down out of control into
Mannheim, and the others were
driven off. All our machines re
turned safely.
Six hundred bombs were dropped
during the night on two aerodromes
used for enemy bombarding squad
rillas, on munitions dumps and on
billets. We sustained no loss.
KING RECEIVES M. CLEMENCEAU
London, Tuesday.—The “Court Cir
cular” this evening announces that M.
Clemenceau and Signor Orlando were re
ceived, at Court by the King and Queen
last week.—Havas.
JIN NOIJNC EM ENTS.
WELLS FARGO'S
Special Banking Services fpr the A.E.F..
will be found throughout France at the
SOC9ETE G£n£RALE
Money sent home by Gable qr Mail.
Deposit Accounts subject to Check.
WELLS FARGO & CO., 4 rue Scribe, TARIS.
Russians Abandon
Kharkov Before
Teuton Menace
Tuesday afternoon.
English troops last night carried out
raids near Villers-Gislain, La Vacquerie
and Bois-Grenier and took a number of
prisoners. •
The Portuguese troops brought back
prisoners and two machine-guns as a
result of a raid on the German trenches
east of Neuve-Chapelle.
Three attempts by the enemy to raid
our lines last night near Flenrbaix and
Bois-Grenier broke down with losses to
the assailants.
Great German artillery activity
against our forward and rear zones in
the Ypres sector.
Tuesday evening.
An enemy detachment which tried this
morning to reach our lines north-east of
Armenti-eres was driven back with loss.
Tbe German artillery continued to dis
play activity against our front and rear
zones in the Ypres sector.
Petrograd, Tuesday.—Yesterday the
Austro-German forces occupied several
important points in the direction of
Kharkov and Kursk, including Bakh-
mach, Konotop and Vorojba, which
leaves them a free road to the two towns
mentioned. Kharkov is being evacuated
in great haste.
According to a despatch from Moscow
to the newspapers, Odessa was taken by
four hostile regiments, and these cap
tured enormous booty, there having been
no time to remove it owing to tlie ra
pidity of the Austro-German advance.
The Russians tried when retreating to
set fire to the town, but were prevented
bv the Germans, who were on their
At Odessa, as at Nicolaiev, the Ger
mans have set the banks in working order
without delay.
The Council of the People’s Commis
saries has published an official statement
of the military expenses of Russia up to
January 15, ‘l918. They amount to
50,598,275,699 roubles.—Havas.
General Averesco Attacked.
Amsterdam, Tuesday. — The “Lokal
Anzeiger” quotes the Budapest ‘ Az
Est” as announcing that General Ave-
resco,' the Roumanian Premier, resigned
following an attack on his life.—Havas.
M. MARGHILOMAN’S CABINET
IS PRO-GERMAN COMBINATION.
Bale, Tuesday.—News is received from
Jassy, via Vienna, that the Marghilo-
man Ministry is composed exclusively
of partisans of the Central Empires.—
Havas.
BARCLAY
18 & 20 Avenue de I’Opera
PARIS
Will Inaugurate
To-morrow Thursday, March 21
THEIR NEW
DRESSMAKING SALONS
JAQUETTE TAUPE ET CASTOR.
Par LEROY & SCHMID
FOURRURES Mk
PLACE DE LA BOURSE. PARIS
%vV
ETA^SSEMENTS POULENC Frercs
19 Rue du 4-Septembre, PARIS
Photographic Supplies
Developing, Printing, Post Cards. Enlargement!.
Ask for complete Catalogue.
AMELilCA-KT
FOUOES
LLOYDS BANK (FRANCE)
AND
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK (France) L™
offers the services of its Branches at
BORDEAUX, HAVRE, BIARRITZ, NICE
PARIS, BORDEAUX, HAVRE,
for negotiating U.S. Treasury Drafts, Cheques, banknotes and transacting all kinds of
banking business. AN ENGLISH-SPEAKING STAFF IS IN ATTENDANCE.
PARIS OFFICE: 3 PLACE DE L’OPERA
*
Paris and France, 15c.; Abroad, 25c.
EUROPEAN EDITION—PARIS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918.
Prii:'Paris et France. 15a; Etranger, 25&
♦ f
! News Summary }
PAGE two-
’ Paris and London theatrical notes.
Mme. Taufflieb reports year’s work at Annel. i
* Americans win Croix de Guerre. j
personal intelligence.
page THREE-
. '
Pr^parons le retour de la Russie au bon sens. ^
* M. Clemenceau est de nouveaux victorieux. |
. nor loc fPIlfS. i
L'intoxicatlon par les oeufs.
Notes du carnet de Paris Society. ^
PAGE FOUR— 1
Refugee problems discussed at Red Cross ’
conference. I
Terms on which Holland accepts Allies’ con-1
ditions.
Germans connived at slave trade in East f
Africa.
I.etters from "Herald” readers.
New York and London Stock Exchange news. ^
I 4
*
*
♦
*
I
t
*
* ^ ^ f t ( t f ^
f NEWS BULLETINS POSTED. j
t ‘ *
♦ Telegrams received after the hour of going t
i to press and throughout the day are posted 4
* on the HERALD’S bulletin boards, at 49 f
4 avenue de I'Opera and 38 rue du Louvre. |
News Told in Brief.
Aviation Pupil Killed.
Sergeant Ayard, an aviation pupil at
Chartres, was killed yesterday in a fail
near Coltainville.—Havas.
Women to Act as Solicitors.
The House of Lords yesterday passed
t ) ie bill authorizing women to act as so
licitors. It was carried by 47 votes to
19.—Havas.
The “Auto's” Gossip on Sport.
Under the heading: “Gossip on
Sport,” the “Auto” is now giving foot
ball, baseball, swimming and boxing
news items in English.
Three-Masted Ship Sunk.
The three-masted ship Quintero, 1,600
tons, bound in ballast for New York,
was sunk by a submarine in thevgka-
gerrack on Saturday morning. The cap
tain and the crew were landed.—Havas.
French Aviators Injured.
Adjudant Prost, a French aviator,
and M. Andre Defarge, a pupil at the
Chartres (Eure-et-Loir) aerodrome,
were seriously injured yesterday when
their aeroplane fell at Chateaudun.—
Havas.
Explosion at Limoges.
At the Angouleme powder factory, at
Limoges, a black powder press exploded
yesterday morning. Six lives were lost
and there are two persons severely in
jured.—Havas. . ,
Troubled by Aviators' Escape.
In the Reichstag the Progressist De
puties Gunsser and Scbweickardt have
interpellated the Chancellor on MM.
Ga-ros and MarchaPs escape and asked
what measures are being taken to avoid
such occurrences'-—Petit Parisien.
Precocious Burglars.
The Grenoble police last evening ar
rested a gang of burglars, the youngest
of whom was nine years old and the eld
est fifteen years. They confessed they
had committed seven burglaries at Gre
noble and in the district. In one of the
latest they carried off a safe weighing
fifty kilogrammes.—Havas.
To Liberate Aged Prisoners.
An accord between the French and
German Governments has been reached
in regard to war prisoners over 48 years
of age, by which non-commissioned offi
cers and privates are to be repatriated
and officers of the same age will be in
terned in Switzerland. The accord will
come into force about March 25.—Petit
Parisien.
Paris Air Raid
Hero Rewarded
M. Barthelemy Rey, a French officer-
interpreter, is to be made a Chevalier
°f the Legion of Honor for his coura
geous conduct during a recent air raid
°n Paris. His .citation is as follows: —
On the night of March 11-12, having
noticed a fire caused by the explosion of
bombs dropped by hostile aircraft, he
went out mto the street to give assist
ance and was seriously injured by splin-
ters from another bomb which exploded
just as he arrived on the scene of the
fire.
GERMANS SUMMON CAPTAIN
RICHTOFEN TO THEIR AID.
The Havas correspondent at the
vitish. front writes: It would be im
prudent to discuss the causes of ♦ the
superiority of the crinsn avra-
Uon over the German. It may
0 said, however, that British avia-
° 1- s have been struck for some time by
10 ^experience of which their op
ponents have given proof. It is reported
hat the great German “ace,” Captain
uichtofen, who is credited by his com
patriots with sixty-five aerial victories,
^ n d who had been seriously wounded,
as made his reappearance on the
B ntish front.
ARMY IS SPLENDID!
SAYS MR. BAKER, AT
FRONT, TO “HERALD”
King George and French President
Express Thanks to Mr . H. R Davison
“The Frontier of Freedom,” Pro
claims Secretary of War, Stand
ing 1 on Front-Line Parapet—
Shells Burst Hear
Him.
(SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
American Front in France, Tuesday.
—Covered with mud from the front line
trenches and glowing with! enthusiasm
for the splendid examples of devotion
and valor he 'had seen at the American
OEWToel
O
BAKER
©
»fV.-»RCNCe. tt«kK.Y
front, Mr. Newton D. Baker, the Ame
rican Secretary of War, said to a
Herald correspondent to-day: “I am
glad to say to a paper of such wide in
fluence, both in Europe and America, as
the Herald, that I have continued my
trip along the front with increasing in
terest. I find the boys from everywhere
in splendid condition and splendid
spirit. ”
The Secretary greeted the correspon
dent as he was leaving the hospital
where he had granted permission to a
wounded American officer to wear the
Croix de Guerre, bestowed by the French
Government. The men under the officer
thanked Mr. Baker for this tribute to
the officer whom they love and revere
for his heroism.
Earlier in the day thie Secretary ut
tered a phrase which thrilled the soldiers
standing nearby and which will live. He
said, as he surveyed the German front
from a parapet in the front line tren
ches :—
“I have been from factory and farm
to the front line trenches. Now I am on
the frontier of freedom.”
A shell burst one hundred and twenty
feet from the Secretary and caused ex
citement among the officers who had un
dertaken the safe conduct of the head
of the War Department, but it did not
worry Mr. Baker, who merely asked the
size of the shell and if anyone was hurt.
Other projectiles burst nearby. The Ger
mans became active as soon as the Secre
tary arrived at the front and maintained
a ceaseless bombardment of the American
batteries, so that he was unable to see
them at close range.
Visit a Complete Surprise.
Mr. Baker’s trip to the front trenches
amazed the soldiers, none of whom knew
of the approach of the Secretary. Many
recognized him and many did not. A
sentry demanded a pass, but con
descended to let him through when a
general said that the visitor was the
Secretary of War.
Mr. Baker wore a trench coat, helmet,
gas mask and other paraphernalia. He
talked familiarly with the men of a dozen
States and complimented them on their
fine spirit in coming so far as five thou
sand miles from home to help win the
war against the worst autocracy in the
history of the world.
In the trenches a soldier said he had
a grip. The Secretary asked: “Have
you got a grip on the Germans too?”
The soldier replied: “You bet we have!”
The Secretary asked: “Can you shoot
better than the Germans?” The reply
of the soldier was: “We certainly can.”
The spirit of the men overjoyed the
Secretary. He is filled with pride at the
hearing and determination of the men
and at the achievements already to their
credit, and is also gratified to find the
boys from the forty-eight States fighting
with vim and fire shoulder to shoulder
with the soldiers of France and Britain.
Federal Authorities Het Two Men and
Two Women in Touch with
Enemy Diplomatists.
ERI
WW IN FLIGHT
SEEN BY!. BAKER
Machine Strikes Ground While Pilot
Is Looping the Loop Before
War Secretary.
King Hopes for Closer Unity Between
England and United States
After War.
The King of England sent for Mr,
Davison on Friday, March 15, and in an
audience lasting forty-five minutes ex
pressed the greatest admiration for what
is being done by America in the war.
The King showed that he possessed
wonderfully detailed information con
cerning what the United States is doing,
even knowing the details of the weather,
railroad congestion and other difficulties
with which America has had to contend
this winter. He asked Mr. Davison to
communicate from him a message to the
members of the Red Cross in America.
His Majesty said that the American
people were certainly marvellous. In
three years of war tie British Red Cross
had been able to raise only $50,000,000,
while in one week the American Red
Cross raised over $100,000,000, which
was one of the most amazing facts of
the war. The American Red Cross, in
his judgment, was to-day the greatest
existing boon to humanity.
The appropriation by the American
Red Cross of £200,000 for work under the
direction of the British Red Cross had
aroused the enthusiasm of the whole
people of Britain, coming as it did not
from the Government, but as a result
of the generosity of the American
people. It was difficult, his Majesty
stated, to grasp in England that the
• American Red Cross had so extraordin
ary a membership and that what every
man in England was hoping was that
through the close association of England
and America in this war the two nations
and the two peoples would get to know
each other better, and as the result of a
common sacrifice realize more than ever
their need of one another and the bene
fits to civilization which must arise
through perfect understanding between
all the great Anglo-Saxon peoples of the
world.
Prompt Aid of American Red Cross
at La Courneuve Impressed Pre
sident Poincare.
DIRTY, BRUNKEN
AND CRUEL RUSSIA.
1)
Celebrated Author Delivers Scathing
Exposure of Unscrupulous Methods
of Bolshevik Leaders.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.)
Petrograd, Tuesday. — Russia’s fore
most writers are silent now. They say
that tliey cannot write now that their
hands are tied. Maxim Gorky, wlio
helped the Bolsheviks before the October
Revolution, who censures them coura
geously now from time to time, and who
knows the Russian masses most intim
ately, to-day presents a picture of Rus
sia. He writes: —
“It is known that one of the loudest
and most popular slogans of our unique
revolution is to steal what was stolen.
And they steal most artistically. Un
doubtedly the self‘plunder of Russia
will be prominently recorded in history.
They rob and sell churches and museums,
they sell cannon and rifles, they steal
Two German Aeroplanes Shot Down
in Rhine Town—28 Down in
Air Battles.
The President of the French Republic,
at an audience given to Mr. Henry P.
Davison, chairman of th8 War Council
of the American Red Cross, immediately
upon his arrival in Paris, asked Mr.
Davison to act as the medium through
which he might communicate to the
American people an expression of the
appreciation of the Government and
people of France for the work of the
American Red Cross during the past
year.
President Poincare stated that the
American Red Cross had brought a won
derful message of comfort and aid to tlhe
soldiers and the people of France. He"
regarded the work as having been done
with great efficiency and comprehensive
ness. It had been received with the
warmest gratitude by the French people.
Not only was tbe work in France re
ceived and noted with gratitude but it
had had a very definite effect upon the
situation, a most helpful effect.
The President said that he 'had been
especially impressed with the promptness
with which the American Red Cross met
emergencies on the occasion of the re
cent air raids in Paris, and at the ex
plosion at La Courneuve, when Red
Cross ambulances were the first to reach
the scene.
He congratulated the American Red
Cross with all the more warmth because
the 'organization* represented a member
ship of more than 23,000,000 of the Ame
rican people. The President reiterated
that the deepest thanks of France were
due to the American people, and if it
were possible for anything to bring the
hearts of America and France closer to
gether the work of the American Red
Cross bad accomplished this.
An account of the two-day conference
at the American Red Cross Department
of Civil Affairs appears on page
Will Germany
Open Offensive
In Macedonia ?
^ (SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.)
ondon, Tuesday.—The correspondent
0 The United Press attached to the
rench armies states, according to the
ohange Telegraph Company, that cer-
am symptoms lead to the belief that the
wmans before risking all on an offen-
m the western front, will attempt
bv ® ^ m Plete conquest of the Balkans
dbut°r- ensive t* 1 Macedonia, and (2) a
P MiatiQ offensive for peace*
New York, Tuesday .—The Federal au
thorities have arrested two men and
two women on charges of espionage.
They are said to have corresponded in
cipher with Count Bernstorff, ex-Ger
man Ambassador in Washington, and
other enemy diplomatists.
The arrested persons, who assert they
are French citizens, have been handed
over to the Immigration au-tlhorities for
deportation. They are, according to
their own statements : —
Baron Henri de Beville, Count Robert,
de Clairmont, Mrs. Despina Dadidovich
Storeh and Mrs. Elizabeth. Charlotte
Nix.
The last-named was born in Germany
and is said to have confessed to having
received $3,000 from Count Bernstorff
before tbe Ambassador left Washington,
but she asserted that it was merely a
loan.
The Secret Service has known Mrs.
Storeh. since 1912, under the names of
Baroness de Beville and Mrs. Hesketh.
In Europe she stopped at the best hotels
in London, Paris, Madrid and Lisbon
and has resided in America since 1916.
She was always abundantly provided
with money and declares that she has
friends among highly-placed officials in
Allied countries.
The Federal authorities are convinced
that these four persons belong to a gang
of spies working for Germany.
It- is learned that Mrs. Storeh was
frequently seen at the Savoy Hotel, Lon
don, accompanied by a high English of
ficial. She was known there as Mrs.
Hesketh and it was in London that the
authorities began to watch her doings
While living in New York since 1916
she was known to spend about $1,000 a
month, and 'her explanations regarding
the source of her income failed to satisfy
the authorities
Count de Clairmont says he is a na
tive of Sumatra and went to Europe in
1912. He went to Germany in 1913. He
then travelled in France and Italy with
Mrs. Nix, who- he says is his cousin. In
December, .1913, they reached America
under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
berts. Mrs. Nix’ explanations regard
ing her income were considered as lame
as Mrs. Storch’s.
Count de Beville and Mrs. Storeh
were in Madrid in 1915, and were sup
posed to be married. They were ar
rested as German spies. Released, they
left for Cuba Last February they were
in Washington and became acquainted
w : th various highly-placed ^ officials
Afterwards they went to Key West, Fla.,
whence they were brought to New York
on the Government’s order..—Havas..
An American aviator of Memphis,
Tenn., had a serious accident when tak
ing part in the great exhibition flight
made the other day at an American
aviation base, during the visit of Mr.
Newton D. Baker, Secretary for War.
The aviator was performing acrobatic
feats and the accident was due to his
trying to loop the loop too near the
ground. After making-three successful
turns, the machine struck the ground
and the pilot was pinned under the
wreckage.
He was taken to hospital, where it
was at first thought that he would not
recover. Reports received * yesterday,
however, indicate a great improvement
in his condition and the surgeons now
feel sure of saving his life.
Courneuve Blast
Due to Neglect,
Chamber Is Told
MR. DANIELS ASKS HUGE
SUM FOR NAVAL AVIATION.
Washington, D.C., Tuesday. — Mr.
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, is to ask
Congress to vote credits of $188,000,000
to cover naval aviation expenditure dur
ing the fiscal year. This doubles the
last demand for credits.—Havas.
BED SOX DEFEAT D0DGEES
IN FIEST GAME OF SEASON.
(BY COMMERCIAL OaRLE TO THE HERALD.)
New York,, Tuesday.—The first box
score of the season appeared in, the
Herald to-day. At an exhibition game
at Hot Springs, the Red Sox defeated
me Dodgers eleven to one. At Marlin,
the Giants are now working feverishly
to get into cond tion. Kauff is practis-
ing, although he will be taken away
by the draft. Derrell and Pratt have
signed on with the Yankees
M. TARDIEU APPEALS TO
AMEEICANS FOE RESTRICTIONS.
New York, Tuesday.—At the Congress
of Southern States now in session at Bal
timore, M. Tardieu, the French High
Commissioner, made an important
speech on Monday evening.
He said that he particularly wished
to draw the attention of Americans to
the heavy load of restrictions which
France is called upon to support after
nearly four years of war.
After explaining these restrictions M.
Tardieu said: “YVe ask you, Americans,
who are sharing our burden of blood and
death on tbe line of battle, to share also
our sufferings in the rear. The public,
when the Government asks for fresh re
strictions, instead of criticizing must
approve them. Every hindrance to an
industry, commerce or comfort, instead
of causing protests, should he saluted
as a step toward victory.”—Petit Pari
sien.
The question of air-raid reprisals was
raised at the opening of the sitting in
the form of an interpellaltion by M.
Mayeras, Socialist Deputy. The ad
journment sine die of the interpellation
was voted by 389 to 126.
Replying in the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday to an interpellation on the
Courneuve disaster, M. Loucheur, Min
ister of Munitions, stated that there had
been grave neglect of duty, and as soon
as the investigation had placed the re
sponsibility of the catastrophe the guilty
parties would be severely dealt with. He
said the explosion was due to the fact
that far too great quantities of grenades
had been stocked despite tbe regulations
and repeated orders.
M. Loucheur added that the removal
of factories near towns was under con
sideration. He said that 6,000,000 gre
nades were handled dady.
The debate ended with a vote of con
fidence in the Government of 389 to 66.
Herr Stresemann
Scouts Allied
Trade War
Bale, Tuesday.—A despatch from Ber
lin states that Herr Stresemann, speak
ing in the Reichstag, said that he did
not believe in the after-war economic
campaign with which England was try
ing to terrify Germany, and he added:
“All countries have too much need of
German products to enforce an organized
boycott. America will not give up her
trade with Germany or cease importing
potash. Italy cannot do without German
merchandise. Russia is falling to pieces.
The other States are too small to under
take an economic war.
“There appears to be some doubt
about the hoped-for agreement between
the Poles and the Germans. We must
be careful with regard to an interna
tional settlement of the questions of
Poland and Alsace-Lorraine. On poli
tical grounds I disapprove the annexa
tion of Polish territory, but if our mili
tary leaders consider that it is neces
sary to improve our strategic frontier in
the east in order to guarantee us against
surprises in the future, no one could
think of opposing them.”—Havas..
Lord Lansdowne
Urges Formation of
League of Nations
London, Tuesday.—In the House of
Lords to-day, Lord Lansdowne urged the
speedy formation of a League of Na
tions. He said that the proposal gives
every promise of success, particularly
because of America’s deep interest in it,
and he added that no country can exer
cise, greater economic pressure on the
world than America, if she desired to
do so.
Lord Lansdowne favored the inclusion
of the Central Empires in the League.
Nobody wanted to trust those Empires
on their word -or signature, but it once
they could be harassed to such an or
ganization, they would be forced to
maintain the League’s principles. No
thing could better destroy Prussian mi
litarism than this League and nothing
would better protect posterity.—Havas!
FBENCH OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES
Tuesday, 2 p.m.
Late yesterday afternoon, in they re
gion of R-heims, one of our detachments
penetrated the enemy’s lines to a depth
of a kilometre, destroyed a number of
occupied dug-outs and brought back nine
prisoners.
On the right bank of the Meuse there
was a violent artillery struggle, particu
larly in the region of Hill 344. No in
fantry action.
Tuesday, 11 p.m.
Fairly keen artillery activity on the
right bank of tbe Meuse, in Lorraine,
between Bures and Badonviller, and at
some points in Upper Alsace.
BEITISH OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES
KAXIME1 GORKI:
provisions, they plunder tbe palaces of
the former grand dukes and steal what
ever they can. In Theodosia the soldiers
even deal in human beings. They have
brought from the Caucasus Turkish, Ar
menian and Kurd women and are sell
ing them for twenty-five roubles. This is
unique. We may be proud. There was
nothing similar even during the great
French Revolution. And this weak
ignorant people organically inclined to
anarchy is now asked to be the spiritual
leader of the world and Europe’s
Messiah. r
“The leaders of our people do not con
ceal their intentions to kindle these
moist logs into a bonfire, whose light
should illuminate the western world,
ivhere the lights of social creativeness
burn brighter and more rationally than
in Russia. They kindled the bonfire, hut
it burns poorly with a bad odor of a
dirty, drunken and cruel Russia, and
they drag this unfortunate Russia to
Golgotha to crucify it for the sake of
the world’s salvation.
“Our revolution gave vent to all hor
rible bestial instincts collected under a
leader. At present the country has a
disorganized working class destroyed in
eivil slaughter and ruined industrially.”
Herman Bernstein.
(BRITISH OFFICIAL.)
Tuesday evening
The weather was again fine on
Monday, and our pilots did much ar
tillery work, carried out long-distance
reconnaissances, and took numerous
photographs.
Nine tons of explosives were
dropped on rest billets and munitions
dumps, on the Busigny railway sta
tion and on two aviation grounds, on
one of which were a number of big-
bombarding aeroplanes.
In heavy air fighting, in which
large formations were engaged, nine
teen German machines were shot
down and nine others were driven out
of control. Twelve of our machines
are missing. -
Our bombardment squadrillas at
tacked military objectives at Mann-
heim-on-the-Rhine, upon which they-
dropped, with excellent results, more
than a ton of projectiles. Eight
direct hits were observed on the
Badische-Soda works, whence a col
umn of white and black smoke of ex
traordinary volume was seen to rise.
Further, two explosions were ob
served in the docks, and a third in
another factory.
Two German formations attacked
our aviators. Two enemy machines
were driven down out of control into
Mannheim, and the others were
driven off. All our machines re
turned safely.
Six hundred bombs were dropped
during the night on two aerodromes
used for enemy bombarding squad
rillas, on munitions dumps and on
billets. We sustained no loss.
KING RECEIVES M. CLEMENCEAU
London, Tuesday.—The “Court Cir
cular” this evening announces that M.
Clemenceau and Signor Orlando were re
ceived, at Court by the King and Queen
last week.—Havas.
JIN NOIJNC EM ENTS.
WELLS FARGO'S
Special Banking Services fpr the A.E.F..
will be found throughout France at the
SOC9ETE G£n£RALE
Money sent home by Gable qr Mail.
Deposit Accounts subject to Check.
WELLS FARGO & CO., 4 rue Scribe, TARIS.
Russians Abandon
Kharkov Before
Teuton Menace
Tuesday afternoon.
English troops last night carried out
raids near Villers-Gislain, La Vacquerie
and Bois-Grenier and took a number of
prisoners. •
The Portuguese troops brought back
prisoners and two machine-guns as a
result of a raid on the German trenches
east of Neuve-Chapelle.
Three attempts by the enemy to raid
our lines last night near Flenrbaix and
Bois-Grenier broke down with losses to
the assailants.
Great German artillery activity
against our forward and rear zones in
the Ypres sector.
Tuesday evening.
An enemy detachment which tried this
morning to reach our lines north-east of
Armenti-eres was driven back with loss.
Tbe German artillery continued to dis
play activity against our front and rear
zones in the Ypres sector.
Petrograd, Tuesday.—Yesterday the
Austro-German forces occupied several
important points in the direction of
Kharkov and Kursk, including Bakh-
mach, Konotop and Vorojba, which
leaves them a free road to the two towns
mentioned. Kharkov is being evacuated
in great haste.
According to a despatch from Moscow
to the newspapers, Odessa was taken by
four hostile regiments, and these cap
tured enormous booty, there having been
no time to remove it owing to tlie ra
pidity of the Austro-German advance.
The Russians tried when retreating to
set fire to the town, but were prevented
bv the Germans, who were on their
At Odessa, as at Nicolaiev, the Ger
mans have set the banks in working order
without delay.
The Council of the People’s Commis
saries has published an official statement
of the military expenses of Russia up to
January 15, ‘l918. They amount to
50,598,275,699 roubles.—Havas.
General Averesco Attacked.
Amsterdam, Tuesday. — The “Lokal
Anzeiger” quotes the Budapest ‘ Az
Est” as announcing that General Ave-
resco,' the Roumanian Premier, resigned
following an attack on his life.—Havas.
M. MARGHILOMAN’S CABINET
IS PRO-GERMAN COMBINATION.
Bale, Tuesday.—News is received from
Jassy, via Vienna, that the Marghilo-
man Ministry is composed exclusively
of partisans of the Central Empires.—
Havas.
BARCLAY
18 & 20 Avenue de I’Opera
PARIS
Will Inaugurate
To-morrow Thursday, March 21
THEIR NEW
DRESSMAKING SALONS
JAQUETTE TAUPE ET CASTOR.
Par LEROY & SCHMID
FOURRURES Mk
PLACE DE LA BOURSE. PARIS
%vV
ETA^SSEMENTS POULENC Frercs
19 Rue du 4-Septembre, PARIS
Photographic Supplies
Developing, Printing, Post Cards. Enlargement!.
Ask for complete Catalogue.
AMELilCA-KT
FOUOES
LLOYDS BANK (FRANCE)
AND
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK (France) L™
offers the services of its Branches at
BORDEAUX, HAVRE, BIARRITZ, NICE
PARIS, BORDEAUX, HAVRE,
for negotiating U.S. Treasury Drafts, Cheques, banknotes and transacting all kinds of
banking business. AN ENGLISH-SPEAKING STAFF IS IN ATTENDANCE.
PARIS OFFICE: 3 PLACE DE L’OPERA
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