The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 2

OS P>£?—EE _— THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. MEXICAN ‘TROOPS ADVANCE ON BRIG. GEN. PERSHING IN FORCE \ toward tho east than before he went pijey Funston, \3 timate knowielge of M tains, | ¢ of Interven should intervention é be made necessary : The despaten of troops, expected to | $ be ordered to-day, will be upon the AT BROWNSVILLE 5 telegraphic request of Gen | é that the 3 a b 4 OMetul revo sates. ata | 2 Rodger: of the State . : Deparinient an. |Luis de ta Rosa, Rosa, Mexican) ¢ d ae Bandit, Approaching City $ f ore | A 4 ¢ kc they were not With Force of 700. ¢ serious. % High Administration officials de-| S\N ANTONIO, Tex. June 21--] « Clared with enphoss to-day that the’, peport from Gen, James Parker, ~ presen fGen. Vershing’s column 1D commanding the border patrol at| # Mexico bas done more than anything Rrownsville, said a large force of in. | 2 else to prevent border raids wide funiry was despatched down the Rio @ front ere have been 1 nde last night tn civilian automo. | ¢ ¥ for patrol duty." Luis de Ia fn, but the charactor of the country 18 Rosa, a Mex handit, te said to be such in that section that large bodles, approaching whaville with 700 nope cannot MOVE With=, bandits to attack, sted Iriven back of orgnnized t out being det If he does, he will acroms the border and Army oificers are a unit in tho be-| pursued into Mexico, in apite of Care Het that Gen, Pershing's continued | ranza's threat to attack, presence in Mexico gives the Gen has States a tactical advantage Ir Medidkar Pershing reported two tho'significant Carranza troop move+ event that actual hostill ments upon his expeditionary force, advantage is that, so Jong as Gen. Ono division, numbering 7,000 men, Is Pershing remains in Moxico with a{approaching the American lines of fighting force of 15,000 men, Gen.|communication near El Valle, An- ‘Trevino, even with his reported great-|other, numbering 10,000, is moving ly superior force of Mexicans, must| westward in the direction of the ad- remain away from the immediate| vanced army base at Namiquipa. border. {Their advance cavalry patrols have PERSHING'S TROOPS CAN TAKE) Dalted and reinforcements are com- CARE OF THEMSELVES. jing up. It is belleved they anticipate Trevino's force has been estimated [orders to attack seal hel has fat from 20,000 to 50,000 men. The| Made dispositions to meet them, most recent estimate by army officers A wireless report from Col. placed Trevino's strength at a littie| Oe R. C. Cabell, Pershing’s chief Jess than 25,000. It will bo a real of staff, said the attitude of the military advantage to keep this force] Ferranga soldiers was auch that as far as possible from the border. merican motor transport supply Meanwhile, Gen. Pershing te be-| ‘feline leaving Columbus for Meved to be in position to take care) vamiauipa are in danger of be- of bis command in any emergency| ("9 fired upon. Their guards have WAAL BAY HAG Kins Talk GE Man. | COON Inereneed and mashine guns Ghee Comes aasanes te Gentle) Ga) CONRIET G0 ermered sare for doe fonse, by army officers who know the fight-/ Mexican artillery bas been found Ing Qualities of Gen. Pershing and his| mounted on points commanding the) men and also of the Mexicans oppos- Besaes. lines of supply in such close proxim- ing him. ity that danger of @ clash is increas- Consul Rodgers, in Mexico City, | notified the State Department to- that he bad completed arrangeme: for a special train to take Americ citizens to Vera Crus to-morrow. This was with the full consent of the authorities, who promised that the train would be protected. Rodgers was assured he and bis associates would be given safo con- ra in the event of a clash, the Mexi- cans are preparing to evacuate Juarez, Matamoras, opposite Browns- ville; Auga Prieta, opposite Dougias, Aris, and other border towns, and| 9 fail back into the interior. Gen, Bell, in E} Paso, is expected to take Juarez immediately hostiliti begin, if they do, and then to push: 4 th, paralleling Pershing’s col- | duct to the coast, The Consul report-| Umne and petween them bot bottling up, ed the city quiet and sald the men-! the Carranza forces which, under tion of safe conduct was taken to be merely a precautionary measure, ——— 77H CAN GET STARTED Gen. Francisco Serrano, garrisoning Juarez. polished off, the Americans will turn | ¢ in the City of Chihuahua district. By HPPA WOO APERREORES RATING BEE ‘SISTERS ARE BRIDES Ethel and Helen Smith of This City 21.—A double wedding in which the principals Smith, William C. | Avenue, New York; Raiph G. Farrell of this city and Thomas H. Canty jr. and hit Gen. Jacinto Trevino's troops|the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, New York, assisted by Rev, Richard COL. CONLEY AND 69TH PASSING BEFORE ST. PATRICK'S | bate bed bat ebb bred gb bbe (Copyright Social Press AT DOUBLE WEDDING Married at South Norwalk—One Weds Steel President’s Nephew. (Special to The Evening World.) SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., June were Ethel and Helen daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of No, 294 Convent have been|of New Haven was a society event) to- These forces|here to-day. The ceremony was per- formed by Rey, James P. Sheridan of | 81: ON TWO HOURS’ NOTICE; ieee mere ape. Cpe nit cor. J. Carroll of St. Joseph's here. The a! bi A wer Vv or RANKS NEARLY FULL|Cninuahua ani be able to. move| Maver nad Mies’ Lottie. Money. ot troops and supplies far easlor than] Brooklyn. No orders have been received to-day | at present. The affair, which was to have been for the ent: f the Seventh an elaborate one, was somewhat eee nae armory at |800 ARTILLERYMEN | abridged owing to the death a week Regiment, around whose armory at Pérk Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street are parked the motor cars of many of the smart infantrymen. At to-day's roll call 95 per cent. of the members responded. Twenty per cent. of each company is assigned to armory duty. The regiment, 1,200 strong, expects to have 1,500 members. There were | sixty enlistments yesterday. Col. Fiske said to-day that the regiment cap march on two hours’ notice, The Seventh Armory is one of tho busiest in the city. Sentries patrol the entries, and orderiies run around in all directions outside. There are frequent company drills. a half mile of water piping to supply wetny women vialt the armory and | the camp. The four batteries with in to take a livel 1 Preparations. Many of tho guardon | (Retr Mxteen, Meld Pieces number 600 | Kpcelvend (penne £0 SnAble the | pect 200 more from New Jersey whic De Rea ia ee eee ate many ate | are to arrive within within a day or VAN CORTLANDT PARK After a night tn “dog tents" on the hills of Van Cortlandt Park near) Jerome Avenue, Batteries D, F and F) of the Firat Field Artillery camo| down upon the plain of the park this! morning to meet arriving Battery B) and make a more permanent camp at the north end of the park facing Broadway. They first set up thetr Mg ten-men tents and then dug trenches and laid members who were out of the city re- | Lvo., Others are to come from the ported to-day for duty. ‘The Seventh | WP". Got, storia HL Smith, in expects an order to move on Satur-) -inmand of the batteries, said that he thought they would be at Camp Whitman by Saturday or Sunday, peeked hbo SQUADRON A SENDS TROOPS A AND B TO VAN CORTLANDT PARK. Troops A and B of Squadron A were assembled at the Fifty-ninth Street entrance to the armory at 1 o'clock this afternoon and cantered off on the way to Van Cortlandt | Park The (troops were far under war strength, Troop B numbering only forty-six men and A only sixty. About fifty other members of tho jcommand went to the park in auto- For ECZEMA and all eruptions—there’s nothing like POSLAM mobiles and with the trucks which carried the equipment, ‘The inade- upply of horses—which has Jest 8 a little of it and few spiion show what it can do. Itch. ® ing tel undue redness of the skin is cleared away overnight. Eczema and all virulent skin troubles seem to demand ly the healing influence which Poslam \' supplies so well. The skin is urged to re- pet Stubborn cases of Acne are healed, imples and Rashes driven away. Sunburn, Mosquito-Bites quickly relieved. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is wmuouelly graicful to tender akin. For FREE SAMPLP. write to Laboratories, 8 West ith St Sold by a! Drugaiots BELL-ANS [2.0 20e88e/6° “1 the mobilization of each of | units th the State guard | srrange necessary, however, that a shipment 8 Was en route from cavalry ads It was said mount Mis nen atime “EVERLASTING SHAME,” | SAYS MANN, TALKING OF LANSING'S NOTE, Emergency —- je Yor ty WASHINGTON, June 21--After to the House excerpts from! to Carranza detatl Lansing note the insults offered to United | es citizens by Mexicans, Repub- Tender Mann. amidst applavae NOW ENCAMPED AT \$ H. summer residence of her father, Jaines oof Mr. Farrell's grandmother. ‘arrell, who {8 nephew of Jamos arrell, President of the United States Bteel Corporation, sailed with his bride this afternoon on W. H. Farrell's auxiliary schooner yacht Myatery for a honeymoon oruise to the East. Mr and Mys. Canty will en- Joy & tour by automobile, Both couples will make their residences in the Smith cottages at Bello Island, Mr. Farrell was & guest at the wed- ding of his cousin, Miss Mary The- resa Farrell last Monday, when the H. Farrell, at Belle Isle was destroyed by fire. —— HUNDREDS IN PERIL =: AS AIR PIPE BLOWS 12 to Sent oa He from First Page.) One bound south had just passed a spot just « few feet south of Thirty- fifth Street when the explosion threw the asphalt pavement high, lifted the rear trucks of the northbound Sixth Avenue oar off the track and slowed the oar around. On the northbound car, Arthur Blandon of No, 223 Weat Twelfth i Street and Max Block of No. 99} 5: Fourth Avenue were showered with asphalt and bruised. They went home, C. W. Lawsoy of No, 1282 Broadway, was #o upset by the roar of the explosion that he ran out of @ department atore and dashed head first against @ Broadway car. He was badly shaken up and was taken away in @ texicab. These were the only injuries reported. Men and women in the afreet around Herald Square were stunne by the explosion and several wo knocked dow n LEIS WILLIAM F. ALORICH DEAD. in One House 87 Years. | Wiliam F. Aldrich, President of | } Nothen & Aldrich Company, bleachers and dy¢rs of cotton goods, died this morning at his home, No. 182 West Eleventh Street, where he had resided thirty-neven years od to charitable organiz: the country, tneludin: at Pasaalc and Net Absolutely Removes %,, jc. s:atamente in the note Indigestion. One package 3.1710 ,2".0 Vertmung shame of provesit. 25cat all druggists. '* publ —— Trnck Kille Man, An elderly Awea 70, killed Inst night ma by ¢ stepped off a Staten returning i ‘Twenty-sevond Brooke, after vieiting a friend, John Hombard!’ of Rosebank, Staten inland \ M York. the Home for cripples nd the l colored home tn the Sout | —— to Die. A woman who Kave her name as He! ot No Kighth en White, thirty-one. One Hundred and 283 Went wae)’ aulelde. Bireet left the COL. CONLEY AND HIS STAFF. Army Aviator AVIATION GROUN TUM, Mass., June 21.—Oscar Brind. ley, former chief of the army avia-| tion school at San Diego, Cal. who is testing out the new ateel bi- | Planes for use on the Mexican bor- der, jumped towards the clouds at the rate of 500 feet a minute in bis trials purse Shoo (108), first Lyke), Ray 0° 115 (Keogh), 30 to 1, UP SIXTH AVENUE i Sleepy Sam, 102 ace sian danas, 108 Giitcaten,_ show $3, secon: show $1.40, thi'd. Time, rone, Princess Fay and Bright and Barly n @ contractor | 1. wingere of one ‘race 118. Rete, “110 nA oo Association.) BDDDDEDDLVD GTS POVADIODIDVODDO DOO VIDS IGOVEDYEOODDD DASHES TO THE SKY : 500 FEET A MINUTE in Zi Brindley Makes) sf" Lightning Ascent in Test of Bi- plane for Mexican Border. day. Horton speed tests showed an -mile average. 400 MORE AMERICANS GET OUT OF WEzIGO Ec be but Thirty Leave Mex- ico City. WASHINGTON, DP. C, —_————-—— JAMAICA RESULTS. RAC! five furl FIR two- e 3 tof and J. MeTa, to &. thi-d, yang Chatterbox lana upward fle and 4 to bt to b and 3 to Light, 110 (Shilling), 1 and 4 to 1, second; 10 to Lands t Colonel Hollowa Tro Tine, 147 ah, ery Junior and M y Henscaty finished second but was dis- qualified. — CONNAUGHT RESULTS, ures $500; year-olds; five 108 (ilshmon), show $4.60, cating (Byme), 1051-5. T. “SEOND RACE—Purse $500; three ear-olde and up; selling: elx fur: ange —Minda, 108) (Me Ate), ‘atraixt 11.60, place $5.30, show $2. won; than. in), how. $2.60. thitd. 163-8. ‘Boxer and Harold also ran, pind Riots JAMAICA ENTRIES, FURST RACE-—Two-s TKD ax te fy NF deotlckas ane * Apprentice aliowanice clutnied Track fast. os saa 4 brokers in day gare Captain the hearty Fane June 21— Between 800 and 400 American refu- N. gees have left Sonora in the past x three days and thirty Americans quit Mexico City yesterday, according to ft ite State Department advices to-day, 0, Nen, 108 (Rice), place $6.60, show $3, second: Wavering, 108 (Den: Time— PL OVEVOOROOVED EDEN 1-94-440O0490GG 04 DS, SQUAN- |¢ end; ince $4.50, ty t 12 i | dune 30. at 106, M ny wat | is he a Paes ea clo Bankere Volunteer for Police Dety! fast walt in Bb) tock of record June 24 PPPOROTD DODYSY WALL La Closing Quotatio: With net chausee from previous closing, Aaah AY 2232283 ese # were azSer > 2 ¥ = % & s HS BE BRE 3! fy ye te) g6% «BON - §! bh I ea | HY Pe= g ri +1 eS 7 — % e o 1 : 8 ree S55 PREELE § ” Piatdeoene o SEP EEE EE TECH. SSR LPSST ERTS +rlel ti Pan SIS LUSAE: 25: 3B woul a8 Crest its F FAERIE Rorthern et tery ter oFe Fi Beaee. ars es ‘Air Line’ pl: onthern Pacific en alias. m iwy. pe ERue s ns * g g 4 Seeeeree, ERS SABLA IESE! SSNS SSABESUATSTE: € 2 | ty g SSE EEESE FER: SSF FREE 2 3 49 O0Biy OAL Wie ree 3 oe ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Beovill Manufacturing Company de- clared an extra dividend of 10 per cent in addition to the regular quarterly divi- dena of 9 per cent, both payable July 1 ‘This makes 52 per cent. which the company has pald in dividends thus far this year. Publio Service Corporation of New Jersey declared a regular quarterly divi- dend of 2 per cent., an Increase of % of 1 per cent, placing the stock on an 8 per cent. basis, The dividend is pey- ablé June 80, ‘Westinghouse Electric A Manufactur- dends of 1% per cent. on the common and 1% per cent, on the preferred stock. The common is payable July 31 and the referred July 16 to stock of record on Lehigh Valley _Rallrond——Regular quarterly dividend of 3% per cent. on preferred and 2% per cent. on common stock, payable July 8: Procter & Gamble—Extra dividend on common stock of 4 per cent. and a qual terly dividend of & per cent, am acrease of 1 per cent. over the old rate. Reading & Co. regular qzarterly dividend of 2 per cent. on common stock, payable July 25. ———_ CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARK a THE SIXTY-NINTH PASSING THE CATHEDRAL, POOP IDHTDOTDDODHODOD ————— ing Company—-Regular quarterly divi-| 59900 PODOMHSOUYHHD He HOHUED POO HOO* HED2D29IS + SOO HsOSoe TIST ORDER CANCELLED; REGIMENT TO AWAIT CAMP WATER SUPPLY (Continued from First Page.) seldom come twice in the same gen- eration. This was the first time tn eighteen years that a local regiment of infantry had set out to face a sit- uation involving war and these boys were the first to be on the move. ‘arly in the morning the crowds) began to gather and by the time the regimental band swung into the ave- nue, followed by Col, Louis D, Con- ley and the thousand men of the Sixty-ninth, standing room on the sidewalk was something which had to be fought for. The approaches to the Public Library were jammed solid, the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral at Fifty-second Street, where Mgr, Lavelle and twenty-five other church dignitaries reviewed the regiment, were no less crowded, and/ where the boys turned west At Fifty- seventh Streot there was another con- | gesion which the police had diffi- | culty in holding back. Two hundred members of the Unton | League Club came out in front of! their clubhouse and stood with bared | heads cheering the lads in khaki as| they passed, The Democratic Club, University Club, and Union Club members also joined in the plaudits of the throng. Twenty-five mounted policemen were needed at the yards at Eleventh Avenuo to assist the regular police in handling the crowds there, but every ene was good natured and the regiinent pulled out at 10,30 o'clock, with the cheers still ringing in their ears, this morning and at 8.80 o'clock Bish- op Patrick J. Hayes, accompanied by his secretary, Rev. Thomas J. Din- eon, arrived to give the regiment the blessing of the Catholic Church. In his short address to the men Bishop ‘I come bere by direction of the Cardinal to give the blessing of the Catholic Church to the ‘Sixty-ninth Regiment. We all feel sure that no matter where you go you will main- tain the traditions of the regiment. Yours, as I understand it, is not a mission of aggression but one of peace, The regiments are going out to restore order in the countries to the south of us and to maintain the dignity of our own land. I am sure the Sixty-nlnth will come back to us victorious.” Four hundred members of the Six- ty-ninth remained behind because of lack of equipment. These will be column turned ints © They had assembled at 7.30 o'clock | and the militiamen marched out there Was a cheer to greet them that echoed er the neighborhood At the head of th om man " marehed Major Predet 4e Whitiey and Major John F. re fis ‘| | vith Capt. W. A Pan Capt. ag jarrisen, Lieut. &. C. Hyames, Charies Dinjes mt FB Htur.paries| and Capt. George Jonnson ia ol of the companics in their order. The demonstration accorded the ais! companies was much more enthusin: tle than marked the departure of the two companies 1B anc b-which set out for camp y It seomed 1 grown in! the neighborhood over night, In the crowd that hung to the curbing along the Hne of march there were many, who brought American flags to wave, | those who did not bave them mad® up for it by the lustiness of | their cheering. Hats were thrown into the air as the engineers swung and now and then squads of the ers broke into song. ‘om Fort Washington Avenue tho Hundred aud t and thenco inte and Fifty-seventh Str Broadway to One Hundred Twenty-ninth Strect, where at! Tweifth Avenue the eleven apecial| care were waiting to take the mi men aboard. From the windows of | stores and apartment houses along | the way people cheered the passing column and everywhere flags were hung to give them godspeed. All the way from the armory to the entraining point relatives and friends of the guardsinen marched with them or fell in behind the column, There were hundreds of women in the line, but there was not a face without a amilo, At the train there were leave- takings that choked the throat of more than one of the soldiers, but if there wore tears, those who clung for the Inst caress hid them with brave | heart. The band helped, too, because | it kept playing until the last engineer | was aboard his car. Then tho equipment of each man deposited in his seat, the car windows were flung up and’ the train fairly Dristied with heads and arms thrust out to give a farewell greeting. The! crowd cheered and the soldiers 4 and in a flutter of hendker- chiete, hats and flags the train drew out. — 71ST IS DISAPPOINTED AT CANCELLATION OF ORDERS TO LEAYV There was an air of keen disap- pointment prevailing in the armory of the Seventy-first Megiment when became known th their marchin prders for to-morrow morning had been cancelled. In preparation for! the hard kK which faces them in on @ four- c th These hikes will be rept Just the same and oi Neventy-first of the week tt cellent trim, More recruits have joined the Sev- enty-first than any of the othe: rgiments and t ay is preparing est rush since the 1 was issued. About fo} night. fifty appli the armory all the time, The ar- mory is under strict supervision and is bustling with active preparations _—— SIGNAL CORPS MEN ON WAY TO BEEKMAN. Two hundred members of Emergency Telephone and Telegrapn ported early to-day at their head quartel in the tower or the Seventy- first Regiment Armory and were { spected by Lieut, F., M. Steeb : fore leaving at 9 A. M. to-day for Camp Whitman to install a complete telephone and telegraph equipment. gaia Meda FINDS HUSBAND A SUICIDE. | Valentine Hoffman, Out of Work, Kills Self With Gas. Valentine Hoffman, ‘ifty years old, of No, 222 Bast Seventy-thicd Street, & book agent out of work, committed gulclde by kas this, morning in his hone. | He ound by hia wife, Emma, who tailed Policeman Connolly of the East Sixty-seventh Street station. A note was found addressed to Mra. Hottman, “saying Hoffman was tired of trying to get well and refused to be a Durden to her longer. Mrs. Hoff- man said he had been iil with rheu- matism for two years, Fannie Durin and Dora Randel, thir- tenn-year-old schoolgirls, ving at No. 10 West One Hundred and Fifteenth Btreet, were bitten early, to-day by, a @ Fannie Kehn, at No, admission to the ranks are in line © the Squad of the First Signal Corps re-| = ALL AMERICANS BUT FIVE ARE NOW ~-CUTOF CHIAUARUA Tell St ot Shortage of Food and Inciessing Anti- American Sentiment. EL PASO, Tex, June 21—Five Americans are in hiding In the moun- tains in the vicinity of T 1, in Southern Chihuahung fearing to at- mpt to make thelr way to the border use oof the feeling jof the native populace, — ace cording to reports reaching here to-day, The n, employees of |the Alvarado ning and Milling |Company of Paral, toward El Paso, but were obliged to seek refure in the mountains. In the rty are T. G. Hawkins jr. A. W. Morris, It, C. Higley, H. A. Buick and H. W. Collins, Officials of the oom- pany here express the belief that | Mexican friends could be depended | upon to afford them protection, With the exception of these five, the exodus of Americans from Chi- huahua was practically complete to- day with the arrival of the eight re- maining members of the colony in Chihuahua City. All of them told stories of a shortage of food and of increasing anti-American sentiment. Much Interest was aroused among Fi Pasoans, many of whom have large holdings !n Mexico, in despatches re- ceived from Mexico City at the lecal Mexican Consulate, ‘These sald, in substance, that a decree had been ta- sued by the de facto Government holding that any foreigner acquiring real estate in Mexico, elther by pur- | chase or contract, must renounce first his allegiance to his native country and register himself as a Mexican cit- igen. It further ordered that any per- won seeking to transfer his property to a foreigner must ouvtin permission from t ‘oper authorities, dictinintinslli 9TH HELD f} ARMORY WAITING FOR ORDERS. af the Ninth Regt Litter masnaee nent are held for an early movement toward camp, but no order bas been received yet. A brisk re: is on at its armory : t, where the to those at other cruiting campais: are similar U. S. ARMY & NAVY GOODS Largest stock of Manson Army Shoes Olive Drab Shirte Army & Navy StoreCo., Inc. 240 West 424 St, Bet, Broadway and Sth Ave, $1.50 to $6.50 GUARD YOUR EYESIGHT. Our Registered Specialtsts will sct- entifically examine your eyes, and if hey me were token, to Mount ‘Sinal Ho. pital h Department has or- dered fA yer! fon. joned, LONDON, June 21.—The American! steamer Seaconnet, which ran ashore on, the Scroby sands on Sunday last after having been damaged by an exterlor ex- plosion, has been abandoned by the sa Vago operators and declared a total loss added to by four hundred recruits and possibly by the end of the week the full eight hundred will go into camp with the boys who left to-day, footing. —— 22D ENGINEERS START FOR CAMP THROUGH LANE OF CHEERING CROWDS. Headed by their band, whicn boomed out patriotic numbers all the cheering and flag-waving that elec- trified thelr long line of march, the six remaining companies, A, ©, E, F. G and H of the Twenty-second Corps lof Engineers, left their armory at prining the regiment up to its war way, and treated to a demonstration of © gugcoraTe YAN q fami im ean eta hey CHOCOLATE NCTTED MOUL js dainty introduces a big. tasty morsel of dell= Marshinallow of our Cole noe 29C Riche BOX ness and Purity, POUND —_——____ American Steamer Seaconnet Aban- | Fe finings sanargy af & mellow, fy One Hundred and Sixty-sizth Street and Fort Washington Avenue this | morning, marched to One Hundred |and Twenty-ninth Streot and Twelfth Avenue and there entrained for Camp | Whitman. 64 RARCLAY STREET, seer AN a nates tae a sn ie Tyseter 1089 July RIB he 3 * 10 ie Be Deo.’ a Tuseday july RA oi Be be = 3 Dettieh ¥ man Vast LONDON, fune British formes in een Bin {and YAitlanwenbur ted to-day Enemy ‘counter re repulsed. fed Nan-|ready to leave their armory a large ie to crowd collected there and lined the Long before the companies were atreets. When the doors were dpene! glasses are needed, we will furnish the iP right kind at much less than they |] would cost elsewhere. oft. Singer tometrists & Opticians reean Cor. 100thSt. 114 Fulton St. Av. Bronx. 604 W. 18lst St. Eacadonted Special for To-Morrow, Thursday, June 22d GENESEE CREAMS—This sweet traces nt BROADWAY * ar tad KET Closest 1.30 P. Myjraturd| ‘Clowes Dal