The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1917, Page 2

hel Chief aves wat. revious massing of as around Verdun. fighting there: is probably the to the Serceness Bow progressing In| But in the eel 196, to Febru the Germans engaged pe @ half divisions—about eaiallg fourteen of these twiee and six divisions three times. In a ifttle over a month, therefore, in struggling against the Franco- British drive, Germany has called ‘ito action a force almost double the number of fighters used In one year’s campaign against Verdun. And Ver- dun was one objective for which men ITALIANS GONTINUE OFFEXSIVE ON ISONZO; TAKE MARY CAPTIVES. May 17.—Italy’s contribu ROME, Julian Alpe. gation and piled up Micting c -.t Inanes on the Av clans and taking thousands of prisoners. the Itafan ¢. have forced a pass- ‘ato of the Isongo north of Gorizia, at many points, a:t alrendy hold most of the crests of the high range of hills commanding the cast banks of the river. Already the Italians have taken and counted 3,375 prisoners, among them ninety-eight officers, and others are being sent back hourly. In addition th.y bave taken a mountain. ba‘tery and tht" machine guns. LONDON, May 17.—Another A-‘od vance on the Balkan front, thts Ume by the British on the right wing, hear Doiran, and algo as far east as the Struma, is reported officially here, This carr:.. the battle eastward so {that seven-eigh . of the Allied Balkan from, from Lake Presba to Lake @ahinos, upward of fifty miles, is in- ‘volved. BERLIN WAR OFFICE ADMITS THE BRITISH SUECESS AT ROEUX. BERLIN (via London), May 17.—Tn! the face of strong British counter-' attacks, German troops were forced to give up some ground captured in Roeux early this morning, according to to-day's official statement The War Office said so far in May $200 British and 2,700 French had been qaptured, | “In consequence of a strong Engiieh counter-attack,” the statement said, “we had to give wp some terrain cap- 4 tured im Roeux early this morning, r There were strong English attacks q in the forenoon and afternoon to the u gorth of the Scarpe conjunction, In this engagement we repulsed the enemy with heavy losses, “Abou Hemcourt the English ad vances have not met with the slight est suceess on thia front, “Around Vauxailion and east of i Lanffaux we pushed several hundred meters forwaré in a surprise at 4nd held the ground. Apart from sanguinary losses, the enemy lo: prisoners and several machine guns,” wateres k PETROGRAD, May 17.—A nine hour Yattle between Russian frontier and Cossack® against an encircling umn of Kurds fm the Caucasus resul in the Russtane cutting through, to-dag’ The Russians bost fiftwen kit wounded, The action wa» near pasova, a Lambs at Highest Pretec im Hin of Stuck Vari, KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 17.— Lawnb reached the highest mark im (be hia tory of the stock yards here, selling at $20 per hundred at the m: Vinol Is Best Says Medicine on Earth. “My blood was very poor—I was in weak, nervous, run-down condition. tried different remedies without bene- and one day my druggist toki me about Vinol. I tried it and it built me up in every way—blood, strength and rves—and I tell my friends it is the medicine on earth to build up weak, run-down, nervous women. Mrs. Earl Brunson, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids jon, enriches the blood and in natura] manner creates strength. We wish every person in town who ts suffering from @ weakened, run- down, devitatized condition would try Vino} on our to returns their I money te benefit them. at all drug stores that display the Vinol Agency Si Also at the leading drug store in all few York towna—Adve, ’ u After months of preparation, during H getting in an in ae they have perfected their or- On Incomes between $40,000 and $60, immense | 000. teape of ammunition, the Italians are | nouncement moving forward without a hitch, im-|thetr efforts, and Lenroot introduced Along their thirty-five-mile fromt $60,000 ana $6 | manly | Finance Committee, with Republican | | members sitting with the Democrats, | == \NEW TAX TOAD $445 000,000 10 WAR FINANCE BILL | Kitchin Tells Hous House 000,000 Instead of $1'800,- 000,000 Must Be Raised. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Demo- cratic Leader Kitchin announced in were ruthlessly sacrificed in an of-, the House to-day that the Treasury fort to gain prestige for the Crown Department had notified himsJt would Faine $2,245000,000 natead of $1,400,000,000 by the War! | Revenne Bill now under debate. | urged support of new propo raise the income surtax increases on | | sums above $40,000, as now contained | be necessary to in to in the bill, by one-fourth. Kitebin's announcement was a great surprise, When the movement to ir by Representatives: Lev- Kitchin fougit | y the insur- neverthetons, in | on the surtax Yenterd gents were successful, ory Immediatety after Kitehin's o1 to- they renewed an amendment to Increase the pro- posed murtaxes on incomes between 0 from 11 to 18.76 per cent. This was adopted Beside offering amendments which would increase the new surtax of the bill one-fourth in all cases up to the present top figure of thirty-th cent. on ineemes of $500.000 and over, Mr. Lenroot offered another amend- ment ta make tho surtax on incomes of $1,000,000 and over « flat rate of forty-five per cent After adoption of the increased rato pe per on Incomes between $60,000 and $80,000, | debate was begun on all remaining income tax amendments as a group. Representative Fordney gan, Kepublican menaber of the coum mittee, continued his opposition to further income tax increases and uurged « stamp tax on checks stead, Mr, Fordney said incomes should be held in reserve for later taxation if necessary: Consideration of the bill begun to-day by t was for- ® Senate | Action by the full committee withou appointment of sub-committecs upon. The Senate was in quite a temper when it reconvened to continue de- bate on the war budget and found that a full and accurate report of ite secret sension yesterday ‘had been published in the newspapers Senator ‘Thomas, cniling attentipn to the publication of the executive pro- ceedings, said they were more ace than publications of open proceedin, “The sooner we abandon this farce of secret sessions the better,” he added _ LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 17. ‘The entries for to-morrow's races are ag follows PIRST ACE Jas Hint, Tatamtna’ hive, Finticls mye ets Purlimgs fey vaek Ne ay Belgian JF et if Palatable, rca Claiming $700, as Waites tere Wiltiams, 10 Allee, Hg Mont) Tia 1. ‘shoo it & Having «adh the si Mail 3, Mia Min, pes risved t Waeb. ¢ $00 Hew cn Mary 10T Burs $1,000 ie te it wou Kole, et 19. Beet WACK Sin} Nit Mi ACK TRACK, JAMAICA, L. I May 17. 't ver o- morrow Vie w rain , " " Peis ht ' r tia Mv "Md Lanly Pore Wack ie mt 3 aaa Pt i Ma ‘ ¢ ViPrH WACK * “i Ka Net “ ‘ “ a Tm tt r ' “agit t nae 1 * 1 i Hl e Valve Poala hw ti _ Killed as Sere Mite Serial tu Bie Evening We KEN Conn, Ma Jam y killed Ho Lawre Inn, M night when his aat telegraph ty car, Who was light glare of lights on an caused Keane to lose conirel of tv machine, $2,245,- of Michi- | in- | he belleved | in| {amending (he House bill was decidod ADMIR ALW.S. SIMs, WHO 1S COMMANDING U.S. FLEET A | | | tion to fhe series of general offensives | «rease. the income taxes wan atanted | to hich the German and their allied yesterday armies are being subjected continued root and Sheriey Mr. to-day along tis rocky slopes of the !t vigorously, 2, (00 GERMANS HERE MUST MOVE: ‘OR GET PE \ (Continued from First those Me vould through bile. 4g upon the this given as means of informing « required “No attempt will be made vu to locate Germans in an: Varred distnicts lever, Germans found there | permits will be summarily arr | promptly interned.” ‘The permits will approval of Washington, “to residence within, come wit through, be omployed within |duct business within" any barred te tories: The | mustsbe in duplicate and acc by three unmounted }the la Inches in size be on thin paper and background, and all travelling Upon recogn An allen, for the order if district in. his canrie violate the relying will be ant order liens o' pplicant not thi The huny jby the applicant across the face but! “gi vaward Carson, Firat Lord of DAE SC: AA to QnaRNUrS the fag tures: the Admiralty, remarked that the Recommenda the employer, | date of the funetion aimast coincided or of several, if possible are required, | with the nrrival of the owaicn ths wt be taken mot to ment of the assistance which the Oath rust be taken not to “injure, | [ent OF Te evan going to or interfere, by word or deed,| the Allies. As First Lord of the United States or its officers,| Admiralty Sir Edward id he de agents or representatives in the] sired to express his approciation ot “ ain of tho. we «| the speedy way In which the Amer- prosecution of the war in whieh it i Sernitent hod Senianet ab: now engaged, and further that £ will commit no act of hostility | United States, and that I will give no| tion between the British aid, comfort or information ty fts| and American navies will never | | enemies.” | broken until the enemy is crushed,” | Edward contin “Lt will not ARMORIES ABOUT WHICH BAR. | © RED ZONES ARE Fi The armories and stations about which Will be declared, are shal MeCarthy In New York and the Bron Coast Artillery, Ninet and Park Avenue, at Jerome Avenu Road; Ninth teenth Street Twenty-se | Washing dred and Field Artillery, ighth Stregt; See in Avenue and Xtyesixth Street ‘avalry, Madison fourth Street Virst Battalion Signa Seventy-first Infantry Thirty-fourth SIxt¥-second Avenu Avent fteenth Inte Avenue; Sixty xington nava barr listed follows with ani and K Artiller Sixth Coast ur ngineers ‘ond NAY Sixty-elahth Broadway nd Field Ove uid Squ Avenue tafantry Columbus t et tire {Ne Mul Phirteen After that date, how- be granted. Applications photographs of uldl be signed | Navy aguinst the -fourt BROAD (Continued from First Page.) eelved no reports that engagements | have ocvurred betwoem United States | | Vessels now in Buropean waters and | the vensels of the enemy.” | READY FOR BATTLE AS | SOON AS THEY REACHED WATERS OF U BOAT ZONE LONDON, May 17.—The Germans have known of the presence of the Stars and Stripes in the naval con- | Mict since a U boat made an unsuc- | ceustul attack or one of the American | destroyers. 1t was understood to-day | that until certain of this the British | Admiralty withheld announcement of | the arrival of some of the finest and fastest destroyers in the nited | States havy to get in the thick of the | | fight against German submarines. In a simple, businesslike manner, a aeove| | without formality, the American| automo. | 2¢Mor officer came ashore to greet | the British senior officer and Wesley | Saidiniie| Frost, the American Consul at! the best | uemmaeews. f what in|. THeFe Was an exchange of shore | greetings, the British flotilla com- | mander congratulated the American | officers on their safe voyage and of the! asked the American officer in charge | | when he would be ready for service. “Barly in the morning,” was his prompt reply, “We got ready on the Way across for speedy action.” Satis | A number of officers of the |ican fleet attended British Navy League luncheon was in honor of American | Ambassador Ps but at the last | moment he was indisposed and, could pmpanied | not attend, Among those present were Admiral Jellicoe, First Sea Lard; Admiral | Beresford, Admiral Long, ‘Gen, Rob- ertson and the Japanese Ambassador. A message from the American League was read expressing ind sending greetings. | eee.) ized pub- instance, wntil June y without ested and | Amer- a luncheon of the to-day, The of the n 3 by 3 phs must a light harmony of abwolute harmony oken even then, because d by many it will events. which, led to {he Liberati f ed gones| humanity. Whatever the distanc by Mar-| between the old and the new world, 7 we have always cherished one great | den) Le of Liberty nd progress and Kighth | prerming Le he at back AN a ° ressor, whoever he ne, W Monahada | ps to lay hands on the fabric of | W arMOry | aiyilization which We together have prebridge! built up.’ Four arson took advantage nue; {casion to strike back seed t criticisms of Fort) “while the English Hun-|blers imagine the fleet and Firat | miralty do not know their nd Sixty} the navy is silently , carrying on its Artillery, | pa sed heroism and patriotism. Hundre A | said. “Lt would be foolish to unde Jron A,{estinate the terrible menace of th nd Nine "ltr boats, It must be solved, but it is . not to be solved by abuse ‘The navy is going to win; are going to stick It out the on nor. myself heads nor cold feet.” ‘Toasts to President Wilson Navy were XED. 1 militia | will x to of the oc some of the Admiralty Ay orps, me th litical grum the Ad- business, courageously unsur he work with und we Neither swelled ‘ovps and Avenuc Twelfth and | Intan-| ig ixty sixth | APPS a? No 217 CIVIL SERVICE MEN GET PAY. nfantry, | — Naval and the r the | Military ¢ He Deducted, Must les. MORE AMERICAN WARSHIP GOING TO BRITISH WATERS | TTALIANS KEEP ON WINNING IN THE GREA’ T ISONZO DRIVE U.S, SAILORS TO HAVE MORE FOOD AT NIGHT. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Am-~- erican sailors are going to have More to eat during the war. Flere’s what a bill passed by the Senate says: “During the contindance of the present War an extra allowance of one ounce of coffee or cocoa, two ounces of sugar, four ounces of hard bread or its equivalent, and four ounces of preserved meat or ita equivalent stall be allowed to enlisted men of the deck force and ARNY BL. READY TO 60 TO PRESDEAT FROM SENATE TNH ———— (Continued from First Page.) OE os eee peceiton srr joasaslly ty the country and that the ehanged wording was made on demand of ed, y : 7 ud@e Advocate General of the Army. chew 8 | 91,900 bail for the Grand Jury. IONDON, May 17.— Eighteen |? Standing night watches between Atter receiving # long cable mes: |] pitish merchant vessels of more |. “After the German war fs ented.” o'clock P.M. and 8 o'clock A. M.” J} ae sage to-day from Admiral Sims, |} tian 4,800 tone were sunk during |"? #ald, “we might got into @ eid [Witmen stems ey Keep Cximp o fh mmesetiiennanstnaninn or. Leek hol eek Ge to ("|| the past woek, mays the officiat | with some teapot republie in South | — | htepawe, Stomst.ene Memon Ob | tween the ametions destroyer and a |f %mmary of shipping losses tssued |) America, and they could hold it ‘o FIFTY SOLDIERS POISONED ‘authorising the State Excise Commmnis- | U boat 3 here. Five merchanitmen of 1889} hy. 9 continuation of an ex ting | [sloner, with the approval of the Gov- ‘ite |] tn k, together J) ,, . P lernor, to prohibit during the war, the pleased at the: HIG statement oril Te oe Vee ¢ Ti vicee U k@ or. imunitions factories wax npr aa summary: | @tone of Missouri. adee: “Tue {signed by Gov, Whitinan to-day. ‘This | reduced shipping losses from sub All nationalities—-Arrivals, 2,668; wir bch u * Nn yy |action, however may only be taken a | marines, The presence of American |} giijings, 2,562 gece ‘aiypeople are standing back of a] Proprietor of Restaurant Where All! tie request, of # Mayor of a city or 4 m t ‘ permanent conscription polley.” B Puddi own board. | destroyers, it wae admitted, might Britigh vessels mined, aubma- |) - . the Men Ate Bread Pudding | have helped reduce ¢ho totals | hei v { Senators Chamberlain and Warren, rined and sunk, over 1,600 tons, including one previously—18; un- ter 1,600 tons—6. British merchantmen unsuccess~ fully attacked, including five pre- viously—19, British fishing vessels sunk—2 Is Arrested. PITTSBURGH, May 17.—Fifty so diers belonging to a Philadelphia com pany on guard in the Pittsburgh dis- trict were ill to-day with poisoning symptomatical of that which cause! | }members of the Conference Commit- {tee, protested against such insinu- ations, The bill was passed late yesterday afternoon by the Lower House after & Narrow escape from being side- a tracked. Only aggressive action BY | tne death yesterday of Lieut. Witttasn | The foregoing statement shows | Chairman Dent, of the Military Com- |». Corcoran. i the losses for the week cut con- | mittee, backed by urgent messages) 41) ate bread pudding served them at siderably more than half as re- |\ from high Admintatration quarters, | «1. restaurant of Carl Miller, now un- | , headed off the conspiracy of pacifists, volunteer advocates and petty poll- gords the number of vessels sunk, last week's report showing sixty- two vessels, as compared with |! ticlans from amending tue bil to! sicians attending the men stated short- twenty-six in the current state- |! death. Dent let !t be known that heliy before noon, though some of the ment. In large vessels the de- |) had discovered the scheme and was} men are seriously ill. crease was from twenty-four to | ready to denounce the conspirators on} Dr, C, Y, Schildecker, Coroner's eighteen, the floor, Physician, who conducted the autopsy The high water mark In the de- struction of large vestels was reached in the report of April 26, when forty such vessels were an- nounced as destroyed. This scared them, and after passing |one amendment to increase the pay | of soldiers in the new army to @ min- imum of $80 per month, the bill was put through without a roll call, only {a handful pacifists standing in opposition, When the Senate does the same thing some time to-day, all men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty years will be lable for military |duty, and about three-quarters of @ esiien ok tab Wee Sh million of them are to be cailed to the liigth street. station and Engine Com. colors during the, summer. The thirty | pany No, 1 were called out to-day | year ago limit includes men up to the |when an antiquated fire escape on a! thirty-first birthday. three-story building at No. 125 West! on the body of Lieut. Corcoran, ex- pressed the belief he bad not died from ptomaine polsoning, as death had come very suddenly after the meal had been eate: << HURT IN BUILDING COLLAPSE, Passerby Badly Injured When Fire Eecape Gave Way. | CLOSING quorArions. anges trom. previous Police | are expected, phy- | Immediately on passage of the Army |Twenty-ainth Street gave way on the Bill, the President will Issue a procla- | second floor and fell to the street, carry- | mation fixing a day for national reg-|!n& several toms of brick with it. | listration of all men within the pre Two men, Jacob Miller of No. T™ | scribed age. Governors of States will| West Thirty-seventh Street, and Jacob | aj issue proclamations and orders of|Groffiend, No. 406 Ninth Avenue, were | | their own setting up the registration | working on the fire escape when it fell. | f {and subsequent draft machinery, | Grottiend was slightly injured. Serious | Beth, Steel ‘st SS New Jersey and several other | ® Tacod. Tekin det \ | Staten will make the date of registra. |Murles were saitained by Jacob Levitt, | + | tion a legal holiday, aged seventy, of No. 53 Rutgers Stree C —aneeetififemsccnnees |who was passing by, when a brick | ; MILITARY HONORS FOR SACHS |stas'taxen'to Weniewses "Y “** ai Detail From Tist at Funeral of | Corporal Kitted by Fait, PIMLICO WINNERS. 24] Tho funeral of Corporal Abraham |) FIRST RACK felling: two-year olds; chs 0 Seventy-first Re |tour and one-half furiongs.—Corydon, ; Hn at yantenday Ih) Bt Luke Maw: | 110, (Robinson)... straight $80, place | who died yesterday in wuke's Hos- | $4.60. show $426, first; Dalrose, | 2 pital in Newburgh of injuries sustained | (Haynes), place $4.70, show $3.40, sec: | ttn a fall from # railroad bridge while |ond wane a show » thin hime, 5 gi; |on guard duty, was held this afternoon | irom ee Serie scart and Lad ‘Strom his late home at No, 71 Fast One| Moore also ran | Hundred and Nineteenth Street BCOND RVCE—Consolation steeple : Sachs Was buried with military hon- | chase; selling; four-year-olds and tp- pis jare. Capt. B.C. Schroeder and a detail | ward was aithex tte ed ii | from the machine gun company of | Haynes), straight place $4.90, | 2h which the corporal was a member at-|show. $4.10, won, Olver, 165 \ | tended bear (Allen $4. show $3.70, second: | Hinata * Handra 42' (Stevens | dater,” Nick 4 3 | thie, 2.56 3-6 3 fiet tate a ak : Kilfx, Welsh King and J. C Ewalt also| Reuineott < 2 : | Werm |ran. Pack 2 asap —— | i | Selecting Moy for the Pres-| : MANUFACTURERS ELECT. | | tomal Body AKAN 4 moderator was the chicf business be- | byter| DALLAS, Tex -Flection of| Directors of % Head. ‘ Name Pope fore the One Hundred and Twenty- | (mers of the National Association of | ninth General Assembly’ of the Presb: : vidoe wipe Popeyes 74s erian Churches at {ts second session | Manufacturers were re-elected to-day at | iO°gy\. "Among the candidates are Dr. | + a meeting of the Board of Directors. |’ Wilbur Champman of New York, Dr ot |e tion has just conclided its! Robert Johnson of Montreal, Canada Latent ra | William H. Roberts, Philadelphia, sod) ; Jeonvention here. De. Harlan nhall of New York “8 George rea | More than 3 8 were present dies ott: 4 naxer, | ot hae 'y. Philip Bird hye og S surviving G rs were cho 'Youdinot WASHINGTOD | - Seamen “| metcian ss ie tanere AteeWn| oe a Lasher of Rigi, Ta one igs The Nationatist |Georwe T, Wilson of Missouri Valley, 1a [enna ngland will take |®Urvivers of the gun crew of the tor-| {no part in the national |bedoed steamer Vacuum, have applied to *leonference at Stockholm. - be assigned to another armed merc’ s\tive Committee announced that fa possible that the y party dissociated itself entirely from will meet their wishes. ‘The | */tne conference, adding: “Such a con-|tWo ets are eager for a chance Ms leerence. is of ‘no real Importance and |? avenge thelr lost comrades lean only bring ridicule on the soctal- | jist cause.” ‘ a will "% Fleets, | Semate Unanimously adopted to-day aj days, 1: | Pesolution condemning the attempt to nuncet 1ate fternoon. The| have the Government fix the prices of |food products, The resol f men to er inued to-day ion urges } » on he Navy erve camp wili| that Government control be confined : and tt ald be ready fov|to eliminating the middleman and | pon 4 ;,400 men within a week. speculator. | Ho SEIZES HAND IN HER BAG. Girt Allewed Thiet a Sabway Tenia. Maud Dupray of No. 88% Westchebter Avenue, one of the prettiest girla in thé Bronk, prosecuted her own prison in the Morrisania Court this afternoon. He was Joseph Ankel of No. 850 Tnter- vale Avenue, Miss Dupray testified she felt a tug at her shopping bag in a subway train fast evening. She grabbed the hand, Ankel ran, she said, He got into another car, but she finally seized him and held him until a policeman came Anket denied he had touched the beg, but Magistrate Nolan held him in “My glasses hurt my nose so!’? exclaimed a you woman as she removed the of fenders from her nose. “And they've, been aunoying me for weeks, By having your glasses fre- quently re-adjus you will escape such annoyances, Come , to the nearest of our ten offices and have one of our experienced Opticians re-adjust them so that they will set comfortably. If you have been using the same lenses for a couple of years, or longer, have one of our Oculists (Registered Phy- sicians) examine your eyes and tell you whether or not your eyes need a change of lenses. Harris Glasses are $2.00 or more, according to the lenses you need and the mounting you select. ind | Geuliats ‘and Opbedsne 64 East 234 St., near éth Ave. 4 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 27 W. 34th St., bet. Gth & 6th Aves. 442 Columbus Av., bet, SIst & 824 70 Nassau St, near John 8 1405 St.Nichotas Av.,bet.180th & 18181, 2629 Broadway, bet. 99th & 100th’ Sis, 1007 Broadway, nr. Willo’by, Brooklyn 489 Fulton St, opp. A. & S., Brooklyn 682 Broad st next to Bedell, Newark AVING NTING At Washington Market you may purchase your | | customary amounts for the table, yet find you have Economized to the extent of many dol- ! lars saved at the end of the month | Quality Unsurpassed WASHINGTON MARKET Fulton, Vesey, Washin, msARMY OFFICERS’ = UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENTS IMMEDIATE _ DEL! AND ORDERS TAKEN Fh Eavoeelats Lona aes] Service emplo ving ‘ oe ‘ Home Defense Leagues ilery, Sumner Avenue and Jefferson; | ¢ prior \o pa + of . ~ Mili and other ni Piel Arail No. 1% diene to the 8 ita CHICAGO WHEAT AND coRN | Mi prary Organizations Ww iret Cavalry, No. 1979| wit rec th ' MARKET A eh satan Avena f HINES (Hed aindvanbetn ah " a BLL Woot Shirts, a on, Overcn MRE tate Gadtora tho ft mot 0 mh Welnewde wich, 1 ay ne Special Khaki Goods i A lt ela edie | NS ceil CORDAY | Ne ‘ 1 ve to he conaen ‘ “! | J. Fal ’ Hide ov May other offi- [14's Se i i ulton St., ‘ ries In| cals apecified in the uct they | mone block east of Nawsa tleven. nortl ‘ Of this | cai draw their Da | ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. is fi Raphi | Attorney General Lew das ‘placed | s Soipat ; TE €0 collection of luscious, Homemad Vederal iintrict a will bel thie interpretation onthe law: planed |queciecs ‘ baa . Comprising Oranges. J Vanlts! and Chee som sale } taken i jes. The | by ny he Henry | preferred atoch an Der on Ete Maverss jucket c | Marshal siuggest At Gorman so- | M. Sohiffer the Bronx [fon bre 11 bi | DIED ¢ lu « formation | Cly ° Association, | co Dayable Joun | coz awit Gar i Ly i Yor aay nilaed ‘Tou eal ve into) dd We Also Offer ) Friday, May 18 | 1) services THR FUNERAL ontn, Dns of what is require > “pags ee Repo y } i 2 AL CHPRCR 2 WHEAT DROPS 16C. A BUSHEL ofntenborous rm HELM. OMDCREATN Piedad mn K CHOCOLAT ES— Broadway, 66th and @7tn (Prank Wemen Seem | ferred stock no! r f Nougnt? Do sou lke Caramet? Do | Campbell's), Thursday the # Ureak Pott rt Phat Atites| (rom D \ 5 you like Vecans? Do you like LOFT HORTON, 14, MARY A,, mother WASHINGTON, Ma Gover WI Resell Here no val why dividends on pre 11 trem Milk Cheesiate? Mere. Ie | of ¢ Jo Horton, aged 0 ment offickils charged 19 ee nicakao nt Oe eee tee a rohed tie an en y ede year Tse . c 10, Ma ne prices | at comin F of them att formed into | _ Services THR FUNE. 7 oreemen in Fe * p ocla- | broke a fo a to-day |° hig here of deliciony per~ 54c¢ | Broadway, 66th and ie eee in i uta eat an @ rtio1 + th Mr . n 1 1 reg fection. POUND BOX POUND Box EB. Campbel! Builas Thuraday at. ing @ difcull situation in| amoun deliv hough in [oeAt. on preferred und wena |] 54 BARCLAY STREET 206 BROADWAY }_ Seracom, 1,80 e’otooks Mine & ah t ation ited st ht ID) of # per cent, on a of unpaid back 08, 8.110 YANOT gTREET a ars Alterations | LUBY.—LOUIS LUBY, agea 6 up those who are class a oe ay dividends bo ‘ i} ' rh os — a, : rh Ge on able afford xheeted to Ruara eturn that | Dr terred PARK ROWS NASSAU st 266 WEST “eT gineer Broadway, 66th and O7th wte, (Hrank comfo, ve foe, It de- ‘ uf 4 ¥ a |B. Campbell Building), ‘Thursday q eloped to-da bs © proc ie A Bat. 10 Clown tt, Me; Sate lo TM. |! , B o'c 1 n do not to women [auerterty div p AST 230 STREET W9TH $T. & 30 A\ mation do ni ong fable dine “Ste hd As age Mat Ay Pras 12 ne nay | MANGOLD, A MANGOLD, aged 16 The worde “nalea’a ane of | preokivn t 472 FULTON 8Ty GLYN w 137, MARKET ST. Newark || Services at THE FUNERAL CHURGH, teen years aud upward" have 10. ' oi idend- afb B nd regular au “389 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P. M. turday 12 P.M, | Broadway and sith ot, (Frenk x, ~ proved the stumbling block im the € Jend of My ent, ay abl Lhe SPecified weleht Inchides the container, Campbell Buliding), Friday ink, way of etrict enforcement at f re tember ord June 1s, yo stock 30 o'clock. Private, es