The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 2

” Se é € ¢ - merchandise urgently needed in Grea: Britain at this time. § Capt. Norberg, not knowing that hie vessel had changed owners, ca- Bled the news of the loss of the Al- gonquin to the American Star Line. The cablegram arrived a few min- utes after another announcing the eafe arrival at Genoa of the Fordo- nian, an American Star Line ship with off and cotton from Mobile. Officials of the American Star Line say there were only twenty-three men on board the Algonquin, al- though the cable despatches tel! of twenty-seven being saved. | Tho ten Americans saved from the Algonquin are A. Norberg, Captain, ‘who gave no address to the Shipping Commissioner; F. G. Yernoy, first mate, No. 350 Second Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; William T. Holmes, bos'n, Pittsburgh; Allen Hopkins, measboy, Ellsworth, Me.; Charles Schults, chief engineer, No. 698 Bergen Avenue Bronx; Frank Johnstone, first assist~ ant engineer, no address given; Alex. Paul, second assistant engineer, No. 346 Fifty-eigbth Street, Brooklyn; E. Zimmerman, third assistant engineer, No, 480 Fifty-ninth Street, Brooklyn; A. T. Forman, seaman, No. 1908 Park Avenue, Maltimore, and Frank R. Formanson, seaman, Gloucester, Mass. ‘The actual owner of the Algonquin appears to be John D. Stephenidis, a lawyer at No. 27 William Street. He 4s also associated with the American Star Line and with J. M. Benas & Co., the shipping agents who acted for him in the purchase of the vessel Mr, Stephanidis is an American. The Algonquin had been chartered for the return voyage by the H. F. Taintor Manufacturing Company, of this city, to bring a cargo from London. There is another American steam~- ship called the Algonquin, She was for many years in the coastwise ser- vice of the Clyde Line and recently was in the West Indies trade. In the first reports this Algonquin waa con- fused with the lost vessel, The officers of the Algonquin were working on a 60 per cent, war bonus basis, and the crew receives a bonus of 25 per cent, Wages and bonuses contipue until ‘the men are returned to New York at the expense of their employer. Ship and cargo were in- sured. —— ALGONQUIN. SINKING WILL GAUSE SPEED IN ARMING OF U, S. SHIPS All That Can Be Done Short of Declaration of War by Congress. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Counsel Stephens at Plymouth reported the inking of the Algonquin in the fol- lowing despatch: “Steamer Algonquin, of New York, from New York for London with foodstuffs, sunk by German submarine sixty-five west of Bis- hops (Rock), March 12, 6 A. M Captain reports vessel not warned, and sunk by shell fire. Crow of all saved in own boats, Sub- marine refused assistance, No other boats in sight.” This does not change the situation in relation to Germany, but will prob- bly speeding up in the Aming of U. 8. ships. President Wilson already has taken steps to place the nation in a state of armed neutrality, which with the breaking of diplomatic relations with Germany, 1s practically the last Moasure possible short of war, Amerl- “ean ships now are being armed to defend themselves against unlawful | submarine attack. The general view | to-day is that arming of ships is the | only answer to submarine operations | short of a declaration of war, which may be made only by Congress. ‘The circumstances that the Algon- HOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUEY OR ~ A ALLING HAIR Save your hair! Double its eauty in just a few moments. 25-cent “Dandcrine” makes hair thick, glossy, wavy and beautiful. Within ten minutes after an appli- eation of Danderine you can not find fe single trace of dandruff or falling air and your scalp will not itch, but | what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at’ first—yes. ut really new hair—growing all over he scalp. Danderine {s to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, Its exhilarating, stimulating and hfe-pro- Gucing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately Woubles the beauty of your hair, No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with | needed for {ts ships when they are Negotiations, | armed for the English trade, P. A. 8.| VIENNA, March 14 (via Berlin and Franklin, President of the Interna-| wireless to the Associated Press to| |tlonal Mercantile Marine, thought the | Tuckerton) THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1917, quin carried foodstuffs whyh are con. | traband and that she recently was transferred from British to American registry, a transaction Germany might plead she would not recognize, Are not taken to outwolgh the fact that the ship was reported destroyed without warning. Neither does the fact that apparently no lives were lost mitigate the situation, But the real fact, as unoffictally ex- pressed, is that while the destruction of an American ship in such @ man- ner {8 very serious, the American Government already has taken all the steps It can take to meet such a case, unless it wishes to take the last step and declare war. The real issue of peace or war in expected to come when an American armed ship has a clash with a Ger- man submarine. A series of destructions of Ameri- can ships probably would arouse Congress to @ declaration of war, if indeed Germany should not declare war on‘ the United States, as many expect, as a result of the firat en- counter with one of her submarines, It Is generally accepted on first re- ports as not being the “overt act.” German submarines are pursuing a Von Hindenburg in Personal Command on Western Front, Directing Retirement. BIG BATTLE EXPECTED. Important Events Now Under Way on the Somme Front Being Kept Secret. BRITISH TROOPS ADVANCING, GENERAL OFFENSIVE BEGUN: GERMAN ARMY IN RETREAT ARRANGING COSTUME DANCE, EASTER FIXTURE FOR THE YOUNGER SET FRENCH BREAK UP. GERMANDEFENSE AT FOUR PONTS Penetrate to Second Line new tactics—operating at night more} LONDON, March 14.—Crown Prince than in the day—according to Gov-| Rupprecht’s troops have given up ernment information here to-day. | their t he The fact that virtually every vensey biel eM Acie Bh now plying the seas is heavily armed|béights before Hapaume. The cap- makes it impracticable for the subsea boats to attempt operations againgt| ‘Ure Of that town, objective of the them In the day; Hence, it is said,|Anglo-French drive on the Somme the subsea ships trail at a distance and accomplish thelr fell purposes since July 1, 1916, 1s expected to-day. after dusk or else remain submerged] The German army {# in retreat. and immobile In the day, coming up Field Marshal von Hindenburg has taken personal command on the at night to walt for prey, ates western front and ts directing the re- tirement. How far he will withdraw OVERNMENT LIMIT serious losses, Important events, which may mean the prelude to a resumption of open Close Competitio.. for Six Fast Scout Ships by Four Con- struction Companies, field fighting, are under way. A great movement ts on along the Somme front, Just what is happen- ing ts being carefully hidden by army headquarters. Correspondents have only been permitted to say that “im- portant events” may be expected to- day. A German withdrawal on a great seule ins forecast in an inspired article by Major Moraht, military authority of the Berliner Tagobiatt, regarded as |spokesman of the German General Staff, who is quoted in a Rotterdam despatch to the Daily News. He re- jealls von Hindenburg's strategy in | East Prussia, where he fell back be- fore the onrushing Russian hosts and then wiped most of them out at Tan- nenberg, drowning tho rest in the Mazurlan lakes, , Moraht reveas for tho first time that Hindenburg 1s now operat- ing in tho west and says that by shortening their lines the Geriaans aro wiving their enemies a “desert to advance over—a ground as bad as, Jever fighting ground was.” M * from Berlin declare the great offensive of 1917 is now under way and that humanity WASHINGTON, March 14,—Dids on six thirty-five knot scout cruisers recelved at the Navy Department to- day probably Insure immediate plac- ing of contracts for all the ships. Four compantes submitted figures, With the exception of the bid of the Unton Iron Works Company of San Francisco, all were direct and within the $6,000,000 limit set by Congress. The Cramps, Philadephia, lowest bidder, offered to construct two ships At $5,950,000, each, one. in thirty months and the other in thirty-two. Modifications in design proposed by the company would reduce the price to $5,910,000 each. The Seattle Construction & Dry- dock Company, which ‘Wlready has a contract for one similar ship at less| will be staggered by the new de- than $5,000,000, offered to bulld an-| vices supplied by the German other ship in thirty months at $5.975,-| scientists for use by their armies. 000, Figures were submitted on the| The “cloud of war” hangs heavy basis of an eight-hour day, and the|over the events in France. The of- ernment would assume the cost| ficial report merely declares that the for any speeding-up expenses, Germans have retired near Bapaume The Fore River Shipbuilding Com-|and Commecourt, the Grevillers and pany proposed to build two ships in| Loupert Wood have been occupied tn tlirty-one months’ time at $5,996,000;an advance on a three and a half each mile front to the depth of a mile The proposal of the Union Iron|and that the advance is continuing Works Company stated that because) with desperate fighting. of high freight rates and gost of| Correspondents tell ifttie more, labor on the Pacific Coast the ships|They say the positions abandoned could not be built there within the|by the Germans were immensely $6,000,000 limit, As an act of patriot-| strong and seemed to have been ism, however, the company proposed | capable of long resistance, to undertake construction of two at All the despatches speak of im- a flat price of $6,000,000 each in thirty| portant activities that are contin- and thirty-one months, uing. The British troops are sald Tho Cramps bid was bised on the|to be hard on the heels of the re- understanding that the company|tiring Germans and more than keep- would not also be required to-con-| ing pace with their retirement, struct a battle cruiser as its plants| The writers evidently are expect- are not of sufflolent capacity to bulld|!ng the speedy occupation by the both scouts and battle cruisers at the| British of the important town of Ba- me time, paume, although they stop short of AMERIGAN LINE SEAMEN once oe i alge reat HOLD OUT FOR INSURANCE eays one correspondent, “Bapaume is now seriously directly threatened,” says another, War Bonus Agreed On, Unton De- mands $1,500 Policy for VIENNA 1S. PLEASED 8,500 Po OVER ATTITUDE OF U. S. Believes the Door Has Been Left the negotiations between the Amert- can Line and the seamen who are Open for Future Trenches Between the Meuse and Apremont. PANIS, March 14.—Another sweep- ing French victory was announced in to-day's official etatement. “On Tuesday, south of St, Miblel, the French captured Romatnville| Farm and penetrated at four different points up to the seco; lines of the} enemy between the Meuse and Apre- mont, imprigoning many,” the War Office asserted. “At Butte de Mesnil two very vio- lent German counter attacks were launched on Monday at 6 P. M. They Were stopped short, the Germans not reaching our lines and losing very heavily “Around Hill 185 grenade fighting continued all night, the French cap- turing new elements and trenches.” SW: Jay SCHIE FFE LIN BPRLIN, March 14 (via Sayville).— British troops on the Somme front attacked the German lines yesterday afternoon and at night in the Ancre sector, the War Office announced to- day. They were repulsed with heavy losses, The statement reads: “Western Front: North of Armen- tlereo British detachments were driven away by our fire, In the Ancre sector the British attacked in the afternoon without artillery prep- aration between Achietle Petit and Grevillera, and at night after strong fire on both sides of Bucquoy, They were repulsed with heavy losses and left ‘fifty prisoners in our hands. “In the-Champagne engagements south of Ripont continued with vary- ing results. “On the east bank of the Meuse advances by the French failed near St. Mihiel. One of our river poste was pushed back. “Eastern Front—There has been live- ly activity in front of the lines at several points between the Baltic and the Dniester, “On the Narayuvka our raiding de- tachments stormed portions of a Russian position, destroyed extensive mining establishments and returned with two officers and 256 men as prisoners and several machine guns One of the very last of the Enster |dances and one of the most brilliant too will be the costume subscription ball to be held at Sherry’s April 10, and for which invitations have al- ready been issued. A similar dance has been a feature of Easter week for several years, It has been organized for the younger element in society, including debutantes of this and last season and some of the young people recently married, It is being arranged by Mmes. F. McNeil Bacon jr, Frederic Foster Carey, Russell H. Hoadley jr., Charles M. Chapin, Thomas H. Howard, Wal- ter B, James, Carl A. De Gersdorff, Alvin W. Krech, James W. Markoe, Ernesto G. Fabbri, Edwin D. Morgan, W. Pierson Hamilton, William Jay Schieffelin and Banks Taylor. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net ol # from previous closing, High . Teet Sugar traly (an 40 Ame H&L H&L Llnaeed we x and mine throwers as booty. 5 “Mhe railroad station at Radzivilloy, 3 northeast of Brody, was extensively » bombarded. “Macedonian Front—Several ad- vances by the French between Lakes Oohrida and Presha remained with- out results, Strong hostile attacks northwest and north of Monastir also failed. At both places our enemies suffered considerable losses, peels > Easy IRISH GENERAL CATCHES SECSTSOSES 5 There was a feeling of | Was settled yesterday when | genuine relief at the Vienna Foreign | the unton Informally agreed to accept | Office when the first news which was) 4 50 per cent, war bonus in addition | regarded as authentic reached here matter thinks that the German Staff at first planned a strategic retreat so as to delay and upset the British plan of attack, but that this scheme was frustrated by the tactics of General Gough. Instead of using cavairy against his retreating foe General Gough maintained contact by the CHICAGO WHEAT AND MARET. WHEAT, Open. High, to their pay | from Washington after the receipt by | To-day the unton demands that every| ihe American Government of the member of the crew of the vessels o: jthe American Line must be insured| Austro-Hungarian reply to the in- for $1,600 at the expense of the com-|aulry of the United States regarding pany. Mr, Franklin has agreed to in-|this country’s submarine policy. sure the live » married men. ‘The| The news cathe in the form of a union will pet to-night at Tenth | wolff Bureau despatch to the effect Avenue and Twenty-third Street tol that the Austro-Hungarian reply was take final action on the offer of Prvwi-| regarded aa leaving the door open dent Franklin. Ifor future exchange of \deas between aa the United States and Austria-Hun- PAYMASTER SHOT DEAD = **<i | Offtetal circles, the press and the received this message 3 tween Washington and Vienna, The Danderine and carefully draw it | Yiew was taken that the Americ. n rand at atime, The effect ii 2 i ‘cas : ve naan a tn — hair will be light, flu@ly aud Escape From in Front of own merits, As always has been the g—your hair will be light, fluffy and jcase, & rupture with the United wavy, and have an appearance of Cleveland Factory | States would be regretted sincerely abundance; an incomparable lustre, # | Ambassador Penfield has gone to goftness and luxuriance, CLEVELAND, O., March 14 Se ering for a short rest, Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Cuyler Mowrey, paymaster for N <r Benderine from any drug store or tole Iich & Co, knit goods manufacturers on jet counter, and prove that your hair is was shot and killed by tw utom es pretty and soft as any—that it has pile bandits in front of the Rich face | LONDON: March 14.—The Duchess of been neglected or injured by careless oe fac" | Connaught's condition was worse to treatment—that's all—vou surely can {0'Y OF East Sixtyefiret Street this | day — Physictans reported sho had a have beautiful hair and lots of it if you |“ "phe rubbers secured $5,40@and os. | PMA night with “increasing gravity” in Will Just try a little Danderine.—Advt. |‘ caped in an automobile Pe [het fliness, She te suffering from bron methodical and destructive use of jartillery, The result, according to the Matin, was that the Germans werc Jeatght in "thelr ‘own trap and thelr |1984 Sy 198 rr Humoresque retreat, whieh was at first intentiona:, |°"" 4 | became almost @ rout under the con- WE ALSO OFFER: On a Victor a Breaks on road Situation, CHICAGO, March 14 tinuous pressure of an adversary eu. |perior in material and initlative, j oeenee Gen, Gough, who 1s mentioned tn the Paris newepapers as the field commander in the British operations against’ Bapaume, ts presumably Major Gen, Hubert de la Poer Gough, Commander of the Third Cavalry Brigade, |: Gen, Gough {s an Irishman and! prior to the war, then a Colonel, re- | ceived inence as one of the offi- cers who threatened to resign if Brit- ish troops were ordered to force Ul- ster into acceptance of home rule, In on the grain market he rat I, cents from the op fat $1.52%. September w from the opening at 91.42 to-day. the early days of the war he praised by Field Marshal Fren his conduct tn fighting follow! th battle of the Marne and was pted to be Mujor General tn No v vember, Wie GOW, Adin st jale Owner Account of Ratl- Seriousness of the situation tn the railways forced break of 2% cents to $1,784 In May wheat July ning, selling off 1% cents GERMAN WAR LOAN DETAILS. Tr T. KELLY Company 263 6th Ave. WW. 17th St. FURNITURE In All the Latest Designs Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Portieres, Lace Curtains, &c. TERMS OF PAYMENT TO SUIT CLOTHING For Men and Women New Spring Stocks Are Ready “4” a Week Will Take Care of Your Household and Cloth- ing Needs ‘ Carhow Pemcihy No. 113 has a heavy soft lead ry Notes of Sixth Insne Priced at 08. BERLIN (via Sayville), March 14.— These particulars of the sixth German war loan were announced to-day by the official Government press bureau: “Five per cent. bonds not redeemable until October, 1924, and bearing 4% per cent., priced at 98 “Treasury notes at a subscription price of 98, redeemable by a sinking fund at 110 per cent., beginning January, 1918, “The amortization will be completed within fifty years. The first of both bonds on the treasury notes are due January, 1918. “Subscriptions open March 15 and will be accepted from abroad until March 31.” —>—_——_ DUTCH PROTEST SEIZURE. Dosen Ships Loaded With Food- stuffs Held in British Ports. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Holland has protested to Great Britain against | detention in British ports of more than | a dozen steamships loaded with food: | stuffs and supplies for the Dutch Gov- ernment. The ships are under Government charter and some of them ar id to have been detained six weeks or more. ‘NO MORE. | ; , SERBIAN HOSPITAL SHELLED; MANY PATIENTS KILLED German Aviators Drop Bombs. on Red Cross Buildings at Vertekop. SALONICA, March 14 (via Lon- don).—"Enemy aviators again bom- barded our hospital at Vertekop,” Saye a Serbian official statement to- day, “dausing heavy loss of life among both patients and personnel. Two English nurses were among thone killed. The hospitals are completely sep- ,4rated from any other buildings and are distinctively marked with a Red Cross.” ‘The German official statement of March 18 reported an attack by a German aviation squadron on “the railroad station at Vertekop.” The bomb attack resulted in hits “which |; caused a conflagration that was vis- |} fble for @ long time,” the report added. KERMANSHAH, RUG CITY, CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS: Evacuation of Bagdad Admitted by| Turks, Who Are Preparing New Defensive. LONDON, March 14.—Another blow was struck at Turkish prestige by the Allies this afternoon when announce- | ment was! made of tho capture by FOOT MISERY ICE-MINT A NEW DISCOVERY sTOPS BORENESS ANDO CORNS FALL OFF ~~ Just @ touch or two with Tee- your corns and foot troubles ai Tt takes the soreness right out, then the corn of callous shrivels and lifts off. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed bere ts a real help for you at Inst. You will never have to cut a corn again or bother with bungling tape or plasters Hard corns, goft corns or corns between the tows fust shrivel up and lift off so easy, It's wonderful. You feel no pain or sore) when applying Ice-mint or afterwards, It doesn't even irritate the ekin This new discovery made from a Jan- aneso product 1# certainly mamical the way it drawa out inflammation from « pair of swollen, burning, aching feet. “Ice- mint tmparts such a deltiehtful coo! soothing feeling to the feet that it just Russian forces of the city of Kerman- shah, Persia. Kermanshah is @ city of consider-| able commercial importance as a rug ne center, about seventy-miles south-| Makes you sigh with relief, Tt te the and writes mat id about 200 Teal Japanese secret for fine. healthy little wost of Hamandan and abou Jot feet. Tt ls greatly appreciated by women boldly and epee} i | who wi nigh bh It absolutely h Bagdad. igh have advanced thirty | Breventa foot odors and keeps them aweet smoothly. e 4 ‘ rer 4 comfortable. » Bagdad, it is announced, | 4nd comforts i wation of Bagdad by the| , 2t,ceete jittie and will give veur peer, | At all dealers announced by the Constan- ir lives. Bold and | tinop War Ofiice indirectly in mood druceists evervwhere.—Advt Made by |statement received to-day, The an THE VENUS PENCIL FACTORY nouncement 8: Fifth Avenue - - New York y “After fehting south of Bagdad on March 10 our troops withdrew and took up a new position between Bag- | dad and Samara. | | Samara, according to latest maps, is shown as one of ths termini f the Berlin-Bagdad ratiroad plan |The railroad runs from Samara to Bagdad; then there 1s a gap of ap-| proximately 850 miles to Ras-el-Ain, where the railroad begins again and| uns through. | it scems probable, in view of Turk- ish operations in Mesopotamia, how- p ft ap, at least, | has already by construc-/ tion work undertaken since the start| of the war, s | ()@ carbon 113) } ’ FURNITURE © CREDIT TERMS you — eat more of them, Ox: are good for When you order today, ask for Sun- ith to rasa. ie kist. They are uniformly $3-°° Down on $50-% saebaie . | good oranges. 5.00 “ “75.00 ONDON, March 14.—Former Pre-| x “a ‘ mier Asquith. announ to-day that he . 7 100-% will on Monday or Tuesday make for 10.0 oe “ mal reply in the House of Commons to some of the statements criticizing 15-00 “ * 200-00 e policy of his Cabinet made in the taeomtly published report of the com- 25.00 “ « 300-00 mission which | Inve Ywated the Dar-| danelles campal Uniformly Good r | Oranges FREE BRASS BED ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. | pues American Tobacco Co,, year ended California Frait GrowersExchange | Purchase Dec, 31.-Net earnings and other In- of 875, come, $12,412,6%4, Increane $978,604 Halance after preferred dividends, $9,~ 136,076 equal to 22.70 per cent. earned | on common stock, compared with 05 per cent. earned on same stock n 1915, Profit and loss surplus, $87,- 081,533; Increase, $1,087,594, | The New Pittsburgh Coal Co, of Pennsylvania to succeed the old com- pany of Now Jersey will have author- {zed capitalization of $40,000,000 pre- ferred stock and $40,000,000 common, of which & 50 6 per cent cumu- The Strain On Your Eyes Is a Heavy One APARTMENTS FURNISHED COMPLETE FROM 850 TO $500 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER Perhaps it has affected your sight. Our registered special- lative tn and $3 ” i OED ists will tell you, frankly, il be issued arnings fo! : GERMANS IN A TRAP thy a Pi $3,143,926 for dividends were Glasses not advised unless *Jequal to 6 per cent. on new preferred they will help. /and about 8 per cent. on new common Carvaak lect inne Gough, an Ulsterite, Beats the ‘ FL GleRe atta: Goe Malan Gar Glasese, COLUMBUS AVE ‘ ~ ‘A ‘ Inited gar Stores Co.—§ Enemy at His Own Game by 4}yanuary and February. Increased 4 BET. 103 Shrewd Tactics. {i | about $1,000,000, compared with first if 3 | two months of 1916. | Established 55 Years PARIS, March 14.—Great tm- M |||New York: 184 B'way, at John St. uarterly dends : cent. i ary military writers to the continued $]on preferred and 1 1-4 on common aso Fee a HT | Ask For Horlick’s a Briti#h successes on the Somme. Re- | jw 4 | stock, payable April 8 to record March ” W ‘ad Stree v= Get ports from aviators show that all 3 lou Preferred dividend payable April |Igrooktyn: 498 Fulton St,cor.Bond st.||| \WaRaERID LAS along their inner lines the Germans ¢|7 | \ Malted (Milk are blowing up bridges and culverts, 14, | New York Central Ratlroad—Reg- | ‘ burning munitions and provisions = lular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per Charge for It. while trying to mask the withdrawal ax |cent, payable May 1 to stock of record Asvertuet ny ee De wot per beat of heavy guns by heavy firing with 4 April until 9 P.M, fleld guns. 4 —— CO German Staff Headquartgrs on the 8 | 9 SES 2 Same Price Somme front Is said to have been 4 . 3% utritious Diet for All Ages. moved back ten miles, The Matin i AN 8 gi Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Quick Lunch;*Home or Office. HEAR KREISLER Play the Special for Tomorrow, Thursday, March 15th NUT-TOP BON BOMR—The, yg of these toothsome teas ete ‘th ‘he heart of this nocshate Cream.” jack eted in: French, Bon ‘Ron ‘Cream 3c a big tasty nut on each sweet, POUND BOX stores can never ket enow rich Chocol shed off with Record at STH AVENUF CARAMELS—Dainty, OPEN UNTIL 10-P.M. 23 West 42"9St. CLAY STREET 0 p.m :Bat.10 pm RTLANOT STREET 206 BROADWAY Clones T p.m Bar. 10 p,m, 11 EAST 42D STREET Closes T1 vy. m. Daily Closes 12 n1 = PARK ROW 4&NASSAU ST 266 WEST 125TH STREET Osea 12D I Closes 11.300 m.. Sat. Zp. pDieD,. 400 BROOME STREET 23 WEST 34TH STREET ‘ Closer tp ms Bat, 10 pom Closes T p.m. Sat 10 p.m 38 EAST 23D STREET 4" Re—-On March 1917, GORGE « Ricsen 10 i ” NGER. at bis home, 14 Highland 472 FULTON we Yonkers, N. ¥ Closes 11.80 p.m 1289 BROADW T a) from St. Mary's Church os March 15, at 10 A, M. Ins torment Moly Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, ae ue a : \ Closes 11,30 P. ight Includes the e GRAND RAPIDSFS