The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 2

ataa Z LEADERS OF VISITING MISSIONS AND REPRESENTATIVE AMERICANS. ; AME’ BANQUET|STAR AR FIGHTER 3 REPORTED MISSING Arthur J. Balfour prs renee il Hi : Fa a | i i i or Jonn TRatvey Mitchel hes Ex+ President: pe sact Capt. Albert Ball Last Seen Engaged With Three Ger- > wy : FRANCE, May 14 (via London)r~ 4 Capt. Albert Bail, the star aviator of the British army is missing, He waa last seen by the British near Lens between 6,30 and “7-P. M,on Moi? /\day. At that time he was engaged ¢* with three German machinés,'« He was not seen to fall, and no word has been heard thus far from the Geman Aerial Corps as to whether he Was killed or captured, This is tiyetal, as tho rival alr’ services ordinetily notify each other promptly by ines- sages dropped by altplahes of | fate of men who have niet mishaps, ; x In less than a year Capt. Ball had become one of the heroes of the war. Bvery soldier in the British army knows scores of stories about his progress and his dexterity. in the air. Both he and his friends in the Aerial Corps had a fatalistte pellet that he bore a charmed life and, could not be killed while flying. & i BOSTON WELCOMES JOFFRE; $150,000 GIFT FOR ORPHANS | Marshal's Reply to “We Love You, Hero,” Is “We All Love America”—Token BRITISH STEAMER SUNK —_ |FIVEMENSURRENDERHERE IN WAR ZONE COLLISION! {WN PITTSBURGH LIFE CASE Rammed in Dark by Big Merchant- man Carrying Same Flag— Five Drowned in Crash, Meavy Fighting on French Line from Laon to Alsace, PARIS, May 12.—Wighting all the south of Laon down to Lorraine was detailed in to- official statement, Fol- text of the War Office H Two Birdseyes, Moore, Watson and Montgomery Appear and Give Bail. § i i on the early merning of April 12 in to-day after he had received certified which the second vessel was sunk copies of the indictments against them. . t “The enemy's artillery fire 7 A big British merchantman, with-| Five of the six residents of this} Even now the army believes this j ms ‘1 who attended the|0Ut Passengers, has reached an/city under indictment in Pittsburgh| charg: holds and that he is a pris- -cnan lr hy mmc ay wand cate for His Wie. ° BALFOUR iS CHEERED: Heese is i poerees port with the plates on|in connection with the, alleged loot-|oner, having merely caught an. wo- f BO! N, hey ra mT measures | ¢T starboard bow badly bent as a/ing of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust| luck ybullet in some vital part of tories kept up a destructive bom. STON, May 12-—Marshal Joffre “New York’ 0 ’ prea dal oie ot Baltour| result of a collision with andther| Company eurrendered themselves in| his machine, foreing him down bardment of the German organ- |and members of the French Mission $ bake bce a ° rat nee 2 ten era {British vessel off the English coast the office of District Attorney Swann | within the enemy's lines, ; izations and caused the explosion § /acoompanying him arrived here from rom fanatics or misohief-mak: Is a Tender Memory,” Is Jotire’s Goodby Capt, BaM had received the Dis- tinguished Service Medal with .two bars and also the Military Cross, He, which might be stirred by agitators, Not only was a small army of reg- ular detectives about the home of New York shortly before § A, M. to- Jevincou! Patrol engage- ed os day. They left the train at the South and five of her crew drowned, ments occurred in the region of The collision occurred on the last] The only one who did not appear lived in Nottingham. When he first ~ Pantheon, south of Pargny, and / Station, where they were met by ARSHAL JOFFRE, in a fare- lJ § 10 ECONOMIZE Vincent Astor, where the British cqatward trip of the etsnmanlo pow was W. D. McQuéston, who was not|entered the army he Was vith the im the ee I “ wood |members of the official reception well to New York party is staying, and in front of|in port. She rammed the other Ship! | tinea of the aarlvatot ie fo, | Storwood Foresters. ‘west of Mount le! O88REO a pape while both were running through the danger zone with ligh The second vessel ships, began sinking almost immedi- ately. All but five of the crew man- i ad to get to the boats and were P! ong up o) committee and an escort of the Na- tional Lancers. A crowd in the sta- tion and the surrounding streets loudly cheered the visitors. When the Marsbal and members of ‘the commission entered automobiles tor, the short drive to the home of Henry F, Sears on Beacon Street, which floated the British flag in lonely state, but Sergt. Barnits and his so-called “bomb squad”—really trrorist hunters — were scattered along the sidewalk, Dock Commissioner R. A. C. Smith | taken called for Mr, Balfour at, half past eleven o'clock, The two gecret ser- vice agents of the squad under Capt. Henry ocoupied the front seat of the Hig active service has ‘been with the Flying Corps, which ne § when he was nineteen years old. He celebrated his twentieth birthday a ¥ short time ago. . The missing aviator was -of the type of mere boys who make up. the ying coups, entire squadrons fre- quently ‘averaging only twenty-one years Of wee. He was taken back to England last fall for a rest after out. giving thanks for, his reception struck amid- here, said; " “I will remomber it always and will take it back with me to France as a tender memory that wilt cheer the hearts of the French pebdple now fight- ing im the trenches.” The men were taken before Judge Nott and Clarence F. Birdseye and his son, Kellogg Birdseye, were held in $10,000 bail each; Robert R, Moore and J. C. Watson were held in $5,000. bail each and George Montgomery wag held in $10,000 bait: ¥i Counsel. for the men’. said ‘batt would be obtained this afternoon and their clients will await extradition (Continued from First Page.) are not taken In and examined; there is no knowledge of their crew or cargo and whether or not they carry Passengers. They aro destroyed.” Referring to President Outerridge's remarks Mr, Fulfour said: by the other ship and the nearest port. NEW BRITISH: OFFENSIVE having. made a most brilliant reeord a number of On the | their home while here, they found “The noble words to which we have| Balfour auto, Two cars full of de- DRIVES TURKS FURTHER On iene Saree, Soke Bush oe “Yi net ioe reo aoe femplnder ot the front the BIG | cs pensath.ouch.o display of| Marshal Joffre, stepping on‘ a raless | ust, sened struck, I am well con-|tectives and secret service operators prog: Britieh first gained mastery of tae: pegeed to quiet. flags as never before’bad been seen in| Platform, stumbled and fell to his vinced, a sympathetic chord in the| followed, Gen. Maude’s Troops Have Now NO SEPARATE PEACE, about a fortnight ago and begun-a: . ey aye et nees. He was assisted to his feet by , hearts of every one of you; but I do| Fifth Avenue was cleared for ten Advanced Over Sixty Miles , new year of work with even more Berlin Reports the Dally Claim ef)this city, All along the streets the| Gov, McCall and Mayor Curly. hot think that of all the multitude| blocks ahéad of the short procession. notable performances than before. + Repwising the Allies. Stars and Siripes floated beside the North of Bagdad. j LONDON, May 12.--Gen.. Maude} has opened a new offensive in Meso- potamia: “His Brittxtr troops are still pushing back the Turks. An official statement to-day put the newly ad-/ vanced British line at # point from) sixty to eighty miles north of Bag- dad, SAYS ITALIAN ENVOY Declares Not Even Shortage of! Food Could Force ‘Such a Step. Prince Eugene of Udine, son of the Duke of Genoa and nephew of King) Victor Bmmanuel, will head the Ital-| @athered here to-day there was one to. whom’ they went home so deeply as myself; for I have hoped that be- fox I die the union between the two Iberty-loving branches of the same y. race will be drawn together closer The distinguished French visitors] than ever before; that our true rela- were taken through crowded atreets dl o scorated with the British, French |U0n will be seen in its true propor- and American flags, and everywhere | one; that the things a& to which The route was to Fourth Street, to Lafayette Street, to the City Hall, to Broadway and Liberty Street, Sir Thomas White, Lord Cunliffe and Admiral de Chair were the only members of the mission stirring be- fore the start for the Chamber of Commerce, They made a number of Calls early in the day. NOTTINGHAM, May 12.-Capt. Al- bert Ball of the British isp go A ron, who recently received the dom of the City of Nottingham . having brought down German. aie | planes, has been. nrissing @ince ‘Mon-” | day, according to a letter received by. his father: ‘ Capt. Ball, who some time ago re- ceived the Distinguished Service Or- der medal, was credited with having brought down twenty-nine Germaim ‘Tricglor. ‘The afternoon parade is the cen- tral feature of the day, Before this, however, came o visit of the envoys to the State House, for presentation by Gov. MeCall to the Legislature in joint sersion and to representatives of military organizations in the Hall of Wings. A luncheon tendered by Vivinal, Greéted in Ottawa, Lands Oanadian Soldiers. sy! OTTAWA, May 12--Rene- Vivian, bead of the French War’ Commission to the United States; arrived -hera shortly after noon to-da: German troops operating in the Cerny lon’ on the Aisne front forced the : Penk back yesterday at Bovelle ft Ridge, says to-day’s Army Head- planes were brought down on the / quarters statemen { ““Fitteen French ‘and British air. i western front during the day. it is a Fighting developed to-day between : c past “Bince the second instant,” the re-|jan War C fasion, but the six airplanes, He was sald.to have faught . were cheered eutuusiastically. The | we @ad differed in the t shall sink| Some of the members of the British i ‘ar Comm! » bu airpi 5 a Rigbting developed to-day, betrras| ie city at Feneut! Hall, scene of| programme called for a luncheon’ t |into insignificance compared with the| Mission are expected to go to Balti. Port sald, “our mobile columns in the| members now here sald to-day. they | More than a hundred alr buttles be- b ‘The British, it is de- innumerable patriotic domonstra-| the residence of the Governor Gen- ie basins of the Shatt-el-Adhaim and! Diala Rivers have pressed the enemy | back into the Jeb-el-Hamrin range.” CONSTANTINOPLE, May 13 (via) London).—After a period of inactivity more to-night and Mr. Balfour prob- ably will return to Washington to- morrow night. Charles Clive Bayley, British Con- sul General in New York, announced tions, followed. The climax of the parade comes on Boston Common, This is to be ‘he) Presentation to Marshal Joffre, on did not know when be and the others would arrive, The first section of the commis- sion, which is at the Waldorf, have erah and an address by M. Viviani| things that unite us in one gerat | before the House of the C% ian | spiritual whole.” Parliament. in his specch before lumusT KEEP MONEY HERE CHEAP,” SAYS CUNLIFFE. clared, were repulsed or thrown back in attacks made last night. The fight- ing {e continuing at the Roeux rall- way station. { battle front fore he was twenty. - } ‘ 222 BARS SUPPLIES TO. GERMANY. are turning more and “ the si ft little hilt ted | m toward your country, where |mot yet assumed their oficial char-| Swit) 4 Foreed to Act Becaun e slopes of the little surmoun ore to Q that Mr. Balfour and the other mem- the British force which bi acter. They have received a number of U, S. Ste ) Move. thousands of Canadian volunteers} Lord Cunliffe, Governor of the Bank y ; \ * y 6 ARMORED CARS by the Soldiers’ Monument, of a wold | Hhousanda, of Cupreme sacrifice on |of Wngland, while thankful for the| bers of the party would attend a re.| Tueeyre Is pecoming ted AclYS. | of prominent New York Itailans.| MILAN (via Paris), May 12—The casket containing an order for more "tne altar of liberty and frateraity.” eoption and entertainment to-night in aid the United States has given England, said he did not think Eng- Md should depend on us altogether. he sald, “should continue to than $150,000, contributed by New! England citizens toward the support of fatherless children in France, Little Mary Curley, daughter of the Swiss Government has informed Berlin, according to the Corrlere Della Sera. that the recent commercial agreement between Switzerland and Germany oan. not be carried out because of the’ re ement follows: WEAVIEST LOSSES | GERMAN WRITER ADMITS Those yet to come include Marconi, | wireless telegraphy inventor; Mar- quis Borsarelli, Under Secretary of Foreign Affaire; Deputy Giufelli, —_— 1,000 RED GROSS NURSES Carnegie Hall for British war relief societies. The proceeds are expected to total $100,000, the boxes having t sold at from $500 to $1,000. activity was ob- N | hip you gold, sell you securities and 5) member of the Council of State, and) scinding of transportation contracte Mayor, was chosen to make the pres- | ARABE AT EDICATION ship Mi Pett) : ie | " rtllery. The activity {8 becoming | Deputy Natt, former Minister of| He Also Prepares Public Mind for | entation. P D try by every moans in our power to], act ¢rom “Out There,” the Metro-| more pronounced on both sid Prone taarrncuen, A delegation from the Massachusetts me Coming Loss of Bullecourt pay fairly and squarely the debts we have incprred in this country, Wilson, Baker and Taft on Pro- politan Opera chorus will sing Anti-Suftrage Association, headed by all American steamship companies with Switeerland, Holland and the . Soandiyy “ For Wassiaan Cross Diaia River North of| Wurico Arlotta, spokesman of the! Mews tina putting Mto-etfeot ofa “open and Other Towns, ot of 3 “America,” Mme, Frances Alda, “The | 6 | news the putting In Mrs, Stephen 8. Fitageraid, sent to] gramme of Exercises at New | our own sakes, it is anost inyportant | gtar Spangled Banner,” and M. ‘Sean Bagdad. ad pod ree pry penta 4| Digte ecgaomie. bho in Of Gernisny COPENHAGEN, May 12 (via Lon-| Marshal Joffre a specially designed Headquarters. to keep money here cheap in order|Rothier the “Marselliaise.” B, H,| PETROGRAD, May 1 ‘The Rus- that the American Govérnment don).—British armored motor cars and gas grenades evidently are giving con- siderable trouble and cause for worry) At 10 o’clook members of the Mis- to the Germans on the western battle | sion went to the State House and as front. Lieut. Gen, von Ardenne, the) t’ , catered the building a salute of new military expert of the Berlin| twenty-guns was fired on ' ston ‘Tageblatt, who has just returned from | Common. a Visit of inspection to the western] Responding to Gov. McCall's ad- frout, says the British tank is probably | dress of welcome in the hall of the the most amazing weapon which mod-| House of Representatives, Marshal ern land warfare has produced, He| Joffre said: + American (la; Madame Joffre, brooch, a gift for that we may borrow it from you. (Laughter) “Tam quite serious, Cheap money sians in Mesopotamia are on the of- fensive and have forced crossings of the Diala River at two points north- west of Bagdad. The official state- ment issued to-day by the War Of- ‘fice contéins the following regard- ing these operations: $ “On May 8 our troops crossed the Diala River near Meidan and pro ceeded in the direction of Kifrl.” Kifrids about 105 mil west of Bagdad and in t posed to neutral countries, that Supplies would be assured if they agreed to suspend absolutely al siports to Germany, even a§ compensa’ tor exchange: ZEEBRUGGE IS BOMBARDED, ¢ Warah United States, as she has done with) Franc and England, When asked if the food shortuge| had become so acute in Italy as to cause talk of separate peace, he re- Diied: + “Never mind peace talk, or sep- arate peace. Italy will not make @ weparate peace in any case. We are bound to our allies on this point and we will never separate our action from theirs until we have obtained the desiréd results of our war.” Sothern is to appear in a dramatic number, Julia Marlowe will recite, and Julie Opp Faversham will give “England, My England.” The glee club of a British warship now in port will sing “Rule, Britannia,” Mr. Balfour expects to have his first day of rest since coming to this country to-morrow. He and other members of the British Commission have accepted an invitation to attend WASHINGTON, May 13, dedication céremonies were held here to-day for the new American Red} means good trade. Though I do not Cross Headquarters, a big marble|pelieve, in a great war like this, in structure, with ' President Wilson, |the saying ‘Business as usual,’ I do Secretary Baker and former President |tnink you should strive to carry on Taft on the programme. the great trade of this country as far As h feature of the ceremonies the! as possible.” Washington Chapter arranged @| Lord Cunliffe said he had found the parade of 1,000 nurses in uniform,|errangements at Washington for Aeroplanes § im Attack on im Coast. . AMSTERDAM, May 12.--The Be» gian coast was heavily bombarded fo: an hour and @ half this morning, aero north- rear Burch, whi will preside, will go t Sarah Emily Moore, an artist, ap- “Do not fall into the error which iu jementing nav adpiits they have cauged the Germans} “It is a great honor for my com-} With motor ambulances, trucks and} qoating the “liberty loan’ so eom-| the 11 A. M. service to-morrow in the the Es amets soege = ———— planes suprion zoel race, VGA heavy losses, partioularly by thelr|panions of the French mission and| Meld. kitchéna, for review “by the! piete that he bad not a single sug-| Cathedral of Bt. John the Divine| [herurs trom Bagdad m report | MISS MOORE, ARTIST, TO WED | ovsective. eae Manking fire. Myself to be received in thie legisia- | President, .'The Marshal was Mrs.| gestion to make. He found the men| They will occupy éeats in the choir.| treated.) bene yangnare Auto Track Kills Boy ti: Sireet, The Baron asserts that the line of| tive hall. This honor is emphasized| {ugh 1. Scott, wife of Gen. Scott,| of the Middle Went most enthusiastic | Bishop Greer, who invited them, is| _—_ nae Ot Recent AG-| James Attilio, ten years ghd, J villages along which the Anglo-Ger-| py the cheers given us, by the cheers | Army Chiet of Staff. to help the loan. He concluded: too ll to attend, Bishop Charles $1. POLES MAKING MOVE | oH boy, of No, 514 We: Sieur man struggle js now raging lles inj which we have heard since our wrri-| The new edifice, which cost $800,000, | Street, was run over od bnee eee od advance of the main Hindenburg |vai in Boston, by the cheora which|facea the Mail, about which many of] we gig at jome of underrating our| the Astor home and esoort Mr, Bal- | od int the Marriage Bureau to-|by an automobile truck owned by the line, and that consequently the event- | have followed us across America he capital's neweet and most beautl+| 6. 1 am afraid we did so at the| four to the Cathedral FOR SEPARATE NATION Re tant’ tn kh ery yall rnd | ft ond Wikers Compety Nusputec wal jose of these villages, including | “1 wish I could find words eloquent | {ti buildings are grouped, and stands) Loginning. Our foo was well prepared.| The sermon witl be preached by —_ . procured @ license to marry. Miss|truck was driven by John ot! Bwllecourt, could not be deemed &) enough to express my feelings of] Helween the Corcoran Art Gatlery and) myy pad all their economies well cut | Bishop Charles H. Brent of the Pbil-|[elepates Reach Stockholm—| Moore save her age as thirty-two eo eee ick, charaee iit “! Cecisive event, gratitude, If M, Vivian! were here| Continental Memorial Hall, home off out panned and everything ready | ippines, who was the preacher in St. | legal ac c ana het pome 08 Ne. 19 Waantogtenl| ae “Rhe . charg 4 This admission indicates that the} he could do it in that atortuj | the Daughters of the American Revo- , eee ryening recy : Germans are reckoning on the loss of Avion, Oppy, Roeux and other towns in the further heavy fighting which is coming along that sector of the front, As to the French battlefront, Baron von Ardenne says that the struggles along the Chemin des Dames in other wars would be called battles, | on account of the number of men engaged, but in the present instance they are merely skirmishes prelim- inary to a gigantic engagement which is murely coming. a DUTCH WAR CHIEF QUITS. by language which makes him the first| orator of France, Vor myself, be it Mcient that I thank you and that I repeat your words which I heard several times in the course our journey: rybody loves y hero!’ In my turn I shall tell youj that we all love America | »| “From now on America and France have are two sisters, bound with the links | of a deep and enduring friendshtp, | From this friendship will come at| first the help and ald whieh you will} | wend us; and when peace i» concluded there will also spring from it an eter- | nal friendship which will bind for jever the two republics, France and the! America.” & | wounded meat tickets and bread tickets. If we had only taken the thing boldly up during the first months of the war we should be in a vastly better post- tion to-day WARNS AGAINST EXTRAVA- GANCE IN THIS COUNTRY. “Of course, the same thing does not apply to you here in America, be- cause you support yourselves and more than support yourselves with foodstuffs. We have to buy it from you and other countries. I remind you that nobody knows how Jong this war is to continue and that, if you are to put up the notice, ‘Business as usual,’ | would suggest that ex- juion, Exercises were held in the lattor halt. The butlding is dedicated as “a memorial bullt by the Government of the United States. and patriotic citizens to the women of the North women of the South, held in memory by © now united that their labors to mitl- the eufferiluge of the sick and In war may be perpetu- jovin count ate ated.” deceit SPECIAL POLICEMAN HELD, of Clubbing Man, Ne Saye ie Feared Attack, Nelly, of No, 823 id Sixty-elghth Acew Hast One Street, a John Hundred special policeman, waa held in $1,000 ry i © ¥ ‘Ap the parade started a passing) ll by Magistrate Nolan in the Morri- vide yy Sore aad Daal bay ‘HE 5 13.—Min ¥ 4 Ja Court this morning on a ol jen, Leona: 4 BOGy ay May . selaiaiee of | shower fell, but Joffre vefumed to be | Of fetonious ussault, He was accused| Wood was the signal for a great de- Wear Bosboom has tendered his résig- | covered when others put up their um-|by Walter Cartney, of No. 93% Home! mongtration, There we eh of mation to Queen Wilhelmina. breil Street, of attacking -him with a olub) i sq ‘3 re Of e he resignation followed thie ndop- | ?°'"* An aged wonan pushed|at West I Road and Tremont |“Wood, Wood, Wo but the Gen- vie . se SS0R- | enrougl the police Mnes al ¢ 3% 4 - Tine ta tha Chamber of Députion by | urough the police linea and, reueh tad beg ina talon eral only acknowledged the compll 44.t0 26, of ermption regret. | 28 the Marshal's car, held out her where he encountered | ment with a salute, & vote of 44 . 7 Sane | hand, Joffre gallantly extended hig several men whe threatened him.” Af-| After the luncheon Mr, Balfour and tng the Government's action ln oall- ¥ . ‘ ter he left he sald @ couple of the men . a ing up the. Landstrum of 1908, in| °”? followed him. Ho, thougnt ariney was his party went to the Woolworth a ~ ne of the ) d oppuaition to the previou: =| While the party was entering tHe} f gay ane tered Aa het Building to get a view of the City pressed wis! hall of flags at the State House, | was about tov attack him, nes of the Chamber, from the to@er, They were accom- Paul's Cathedral, London, on April King George and Queen Mary, held to commemorate the entrance of the United States into the war, Bok Ban Rid BRINGS CREWS OF TWO Men From the Missourian and Peroy Birdsall Land From a French Steamer. A Frerich steamship arriving to-day from Europe brought officers and crews of two American vessels sunk by submarines, Chief OMcer Cobert and forty-five men were from the Missourtan, destroyed in the Mediter- ranean early in April, and Capt. Pet- erson and nine men w on Peroy Birdsall, sunk off the French coast in April. the ner inciuded Herbert Gould Al the American Embassy at Vienna, and 20 last at the service attended by| TORPEDOED U, §, SHIPS} Other passengers on the French |lution has weakened | Events in Russia Shake Influ- ence of Germany. LONDON, May 12.--Prepatations are being made for a conference of representatives of ail parts of Poland, according to the Dacens Nyheter, as quoted by the Exchange Telegraph's Stockholm correspondent to-day, Polish delegates from Russian, German and Austrian Poland, ye the newspaper, have arrived at Stock- holm. Among them are army officers, owners of estates, politicilang and even members of the Government established by Austria and Germany in the occupted territory. The conference, it Is stated, -will decide whether the new Potsnd shall join Russia or the Central Powers or whether {it shall become @ monarchy or @ republic, COPENHAGEN, (via London), May |12--Advices from Warsaw say the | movement against the German creat- ed Polish Councel of State has un- doubtedly been encouraged by the \events in Russia, The Russian revo- the position of faction and the the Germanophile n Briggs, who were attached to supporters of the new kingdom un- der Austro-German auspices, "Phe tragedy happened in:'fj of No, 613 Weat, Twenty-ninth Stréet., PIMLICO WINNERS, Place. Mr, Eastman ts thirty-seven Years old &nd lives at No. 76 Watson Street, Detroit. He 1s a widower. Thé (couple nald they would be married Monday at “The Little Church Around the Corner” in Twenty-ninth Btreet by the Rev. Dr, Houghton, FIRST RACE-—Selling; mald eae: Stina 110 ORs sy tralaht 48h tee un 5 H Be | 15.96, show 8,90, firat; Low, ‘ SHIP TO BOSTON SUNK. | #74, sion ih fi te bearage nd; Cave’ M, Belated Report of Less of the rd, Time, Lentstai Scart, Miss Peep, Lady BOSTON, Mass, May 12,-—Sinking Q of the Danish steamer Louisiana by @ German subm few hours after olzkoO. ‘ she left New Castle, England, for | weRMANNS,—CLARA , wi Boston on April 17, was reported| jrermann: sede ne sic! to local agents In a cable message to- Servi at THE FUNERAL CHUROH, (Prank B, Campbell Bullding), Broad- way and 66th st,, Sunday, ‘ day from Liverpool, and the crew of Picked up by The Loulsla: Capt. Johngon thirty men were & British patrol! boat lo! t a. hed tong ber 3° Re tfade aut of this por eee RELIGIOUS NOTICES. on He HEREIN, ite 2.——Charles Ad | aL ae WkLCo! ERB ear-old son of fo: WASHINGTON HEIO tH mer President Taft, has enlisted as «| CORMIGAN tty init in the artillery, ia under Wis) Hi j LOST fess age end It Was, hecessary for, him | SPEARERS:, DB. PAGE AUD Ee fo! Ps fo obtain consent of his parents, Robert 1. Taft, another son, failed to obialn ad- mission to the army on account of his, eyesight. WEST END PRESHYTERAN yeah chk Nea ee *