The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1917, Page 2

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me me ee a ee —— ee (ere > Goce &- ene ee Ss: 2 eS: Sires ay a eee His Mag red pe tilt night on the Hindenburg line in the nel; ood of Bullecourt. Our replied vigorously. No hostile attack developed. “We mate a successful raid early tlis morning southeast of Gavreile, A number of Germans Were killed without any oasual- ties among our troops. “We captured a few prisoners during the night as @ result of patrol encounters at different points on our front north of Armentieres.” BRITISH TOMMIES HEAR THAT PERSHING IS COMING SOON “Kaiser Will Get Another Disagree- able Surprise,” Is Their Glee- ful Comment. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIPS IN THE FIELD, May 2%.—The Tommies got word to-day that Gen. Pershing’ seasoned veterans were soon to bo fighting with them. “Well, the Kaiser's got another dis- agreeable surprise coming to him,” mud-covered bom+ bardier from the frdnt trench, as he rolled back of the lines for rest, “He probably didn’t figure on how quickly | the United States could put forces remarked one into the fight.” Everywhere along the front soldier: and officers alike hailed the news of the Pershing expedition with delight. Prussian guns were busy in th Ypres region today and there was @ small British raid in the neighbor- Otherwise hood of Villers Guislain, there was no big fighting, oe One Thousand Houses Burned bal Pe 4 Hengertan Town, AMSTERDAM, May 23.—A Budapes' nyoes has been devastated by “ ghtire German battalion, including ioxton. May ogee | to prevail on today. Field Sassbet ‘aig Madleated heavy German bom- Une, firmly held with a return of i Ar but otherwise only isolated HEARTY GREETINGS GIVEN AT CAPITAL heavily vopaarant peg palm Prince Udine and and Marconi Are Among Its Members. WASHINGTON, May 23—The Ital- jan official mission arrived here to- day at nook, headed by Prince Udine. | Received formally by high American | Government officials and escorted by | troops of cavalry, the visitors were taken to the house of Joseph Leiter, which will be their home while they romain in Washington. They were received enthusiastically by crowds at the railway station and on the streets, Many entertainments are planned in their honor, The Prince of Udine, ranking mem- ber of the Mission, is the eldest son of the Duke of Genoa and first cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, The Prince {a a captain in the royal navy, has taken an active part in the war, nnd has been awarded a medal for brav- ery, He 1s thirty-three years old. Gugilelmo Marconi, inventor of wireless telegraphy, 1s another mem- ber of the mission. Mr, Marcont is a member of the Italian Senate and also holds @ commission in the En- gineer Corps of the army, where he has been devoting his energies td the service of the Governmont by ine venting and perfecting war devices, Marquis Luigi Torsarelli di Ref- reddo, third member, is Under Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs, and has been a member of the Italian House of Representatives since 1910, He has headed several important war missions to foreign countries, Another member is Francesco Sa- verlo Nitti, widely known as a student of economics, who has published many work Political science and finan The fifth member is Auguste Ciuf- fell, who hag been a member of the mentatives since 1909. He has been a member of the Italian Cabinet several times, and is a member t] of the Consilio ai Stato of Italian King- Soe says the Hungarian town| dom, an administrative and judicial cet 1,000 houses being destroyed. Sev- fal thousand perso: and hed « population in 1900 of 1 a2, Your Photograph Emile Brunel will be «last the happy occasions o ee Oe now—use ‘be are homeless) Trans: ‘and seven deaths have been reported. Gycenyoes ts 44 miles from Budapest, For Narrow Feet. During the Balance of This W eek Lace and Button Boots with Colored Kid, Suede and Cloth Tops. Former Prices, #6, $7 and $8 a, 25 This Sale at 3rd Ave. and 58th Store Only FRANK BROTHERS a rico Arlotta is Itallan Minister of ortation, and has resented ity of Naples in the House of Hepresentatives for eight years. In 1 we he sn nia Pra seicere ap when ‘resent ster reign Affairs, Bie Sonnino, wan Hremies Prince Udine was in the uniform of captain of the Royal Navy. The naval and military attaches were re- ceived by Lieut. Col, Gilmore for the Army, and Lieut, Commander Jeffers for the Navy, Lunch was immediately served for the members of the Mission and Ital- jan diplomats here. The whole party will dine at the Itallan Embassy to- oft and be received ‘by various Hale of the Government to-mor- IMPERIAL REGIME IN GERMANY THREATENED, SAYS CUBAN ENVOY | Declares Things Are Going Badly and That Food Situation Will ; Not Improve. GENEVA (via Paris), May 23.—Dhe imperial regime in Germany 1s threat- ened, according to Dr, Aristides Aguero, recalled Cuban Minister to wa. to France, Dr, Aguero sald: bring good news, 1 have been fourteen years in erlin and have been able to study thoroughly the character of our enemies, Things are going badly on the other side of the Rhine, The facade of the Imperial! edifice seems’ solid enough from | abroad, but in reality there are cracks in it." Tbe Cuban and Guatemalan Min- isters left Berlin together, They were accompanied by a German Colonei, who never let them oyt of | hia sight and they were not allowed to leave their train at any station on the way to the frontier, Their meat and bread cards were taken from them, Dr, Aguero declared that there «vas no prospeet of immediate | improvement th the food situation in \Germany. He suid that no help could be expected from the occupled parts of Roumanta, as the lack of map pows made cultivation of the fields impossible, 8888s 6 One of the Many Styles FOITALIAN MISSION Inventor) Berlin, who has arrived here on his! WHITMAN GALLS ON PUBLIC. TO GIVE SUPPORT TO LOAN Governor Also Enlists State’s De- fense Organization for Active Campaign, ALBANY, May 23.—Gov, Whitman to-day called upon the people of New York State to organize thetr efforts in support of the Iberty loan. He also put in motion the machinery of the State's defense organization, the Resource Mobilization Byreau, to in- augurate a campaign for the sale of Uberty bonds in every county. The Governor sent @ letter to the chairman of each county Home De- fense committee, and the chairman of the Mayor's Detense Committee in New York, calling attention to the op- portunity presented ‘now “to assist actively in negotiating the Liberty Loan.” He also accepted the offer of the New York State Bankers’ Association to do what it can for the State and sent a letter to Benjamin EB, Smythe, its President, urging go-operation in the loan campaign. 70,400 MOTOR TRUCKS TO BE BOUGHT FOR ARMY Bidg Opened in Chicago June 8 Will Also Include 4,000 Other Cars. CHICAGO, May 23.—Bids will be opened here June 8 by the Quartor- master’s Department, United States Army, for 74,400 motor vehicles, as folows One and one-half ton trucks, 35,000; three-ton trucks, 35,000; trucks, 200; five passenger touring cars, 1,000, ‘and 6 SSeS, 8,000, FREIGHTER GIVES BATTLE TO GERMAN U BOAT half-ton| BRITISH KING AND QUEEN PRESIDENT WOULD CONTROL FOOD, FUEL oon AND NO PRHBTION Hospital Received at Buck- ‘ingham Palace. éniesad bear's from First Page.) LONDON, May 23.—The American | modteal unit under command of Major Harry L. Gilchrist which reached England last week was re. ceived by King George to-day at Buckingham . Palace, Ambassador Page presented the Americans, Those present included twenty-five surgeons and {ts objects. I have again and again stated the very serious and long-continued wrongs which the Im- perial German Government has per- petrated against the rights, the com- merce and the citizens of the United States. The list is long and over whelming. No nation that respects itself or the gights of humanity could have borne these wrongs any longer. can concelve no purpose in seek- ing to becloud this matter except the purpose of weakening the hands of the Government and making the part which the United States is to play in this great struggle for human liberty an inefficient and hesitating part. We have entered the war for our own reasons and with our own objects | clearly stated and shall forget neither tke reasons nor the objects. “There is no hate in hearts for the German people, but there is resolve that cannot be shaken even by misrepresentation to | overcome the pretensions of the | A second American army hatha autocri Government which [wr arrived in England to-day, acts upon purposes to which the The unit arriving to-day Is Base German people have never con: | Hospital No. % from the Presbyte- sented.” | rian Hospital, New York. The unit The statement was made at the clans, sixty-five nurses and 153 pri- hospital, Queen Mary, Princess Mary and the Prince of Wales accompanied the King, who received the Americans on tho Terrace. “It is with the utmost pleasure and satisfaction that the Queen and welcome you here to-day,” sald King George. “We greet you as the first detachment of the American army which has landed on our shores since your great republic resolved to join in the world struggle for the ideals of civilization “We deeply appreciate this prompt and generous response to our needs. |1t is characteristic of the humanity ! and chivalry which bave ever been evineed by the American Nation that » first assistance rendered the Al- is in connection with the profes- of healing and the work of was composed of twenty-six physi- | White House to-day that the Presi-, ytes. orge E, Brewer of New dont’s letter was prompted by mis- | York ‘8 director of the unit, —— understandings of his speech on May 12 at the dedication of the Red Cross CLOSING QUOTATIONS Sixty-Three Shells and a Torpedo Launched Against British Ship During the Attack. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Tales of & desperate encounter with a Ger- man submarine off the north coast of Africa were told by sailors of a Brit- lish freight steamer whieh arrived at this port yesterday. The. battle with the undersea boat took place shortly before daybreak on the second day out. In the darkness the two boats manoeuvred about, the British steamer’s rae locating the hostile oratt vg A that went up as she fired volley after vol- ley from her small guns. Officers of the steamer declared the U boat fired At least 63 shells and then sent a tor- pedo through the ..uter, It missed by @ narrow maryis The British gunners returned the fire, the battle continuing until day- break, Then the U boat fled toward tho African coast and submerged, Tho freighter escaped without dam- GOVERNOR URGED TO VETO GHANGES IN LABOR LAWS Many Protest Against So-Called War Emergency Bills at Albany Hearing, ALBANY, May 28,—Hearin, Gov, Whitman on four so- emergency measures affecting labor to-day drew to the Executive Cham- ber the largest crowd of the year, ‘The ‘ills would authorize the State Industrial Commission to suspend | the provisions of/the labor laws re- lating to working hours, to permit | farm labor by school child | ered! 4 part of | work, to amend the labor laws rela. tive ‘to employment of women at | night in certain occupations and to amend the insurance laws regarding the approval of the premium rates of the State fund. ‘The opposition to the bits was led by Miss Nell Schwarts of the Con- sumers' League, and President James P, Holland of the Btate Federation of Labog. Chairman John Mitchel, of the Industrial Commission, deck: the bill authorising the suspension lof the laws regulating the hours of |labor might lead to grave abuses as well as decreased effictency, Others who urged that the measures be vetoed were Owen Lovejoy of tho National Child Labor Committee; Mrs. Florence Kelley, Mrs. Raymond | Brown, Pauline Newman, Dr. John Andrews and Mary Van Kleeck. |BELGIAN DEPORTATIONS O8p New York, also has reached England, according to a dispatch from London. red | Bujlding in Washington, e particular expression in that] "W Mt ‘hans from previous closing... speech which critics and pacifists | 1, a BY Le oe have seized upon as indicating al-{ Am. 4 HR we BO + leged lack of purpose and energy in| Aw: 6 iy Hoy TOR — % ede ae AEP x iawn BEER thy 78 “We have gone in with no special | Am. Hy & Teath pf i 4 Or BLS grievance of our men because we — Be Be — have always said that we were th ee ee t friends and servants of mankind, We Set “ look for no profit, we look for no ad- ing he © vantage, we shall accept no advan- os BR w tage out of this war, » Hy yrs -% ‘The general tenor of the address, ie ie 80 critics asserted, conveyed a spirit wh + ® of regret rather than of vigorous ag- ey yy << ¢ gression. It was to spike this insidl- ah 4 Py ous prepaganda, which has been cir- pe. Bw + WS culated, particularly on the floor of he fd $ Congress, that the President wrote | Gi hh] By 4 his letter declaring emphatically t! a3 a. % determination of t jountey 52s oe + princibles les which will be fought to eS Re Re the finish. i Fy A letter from the President to # RE resentative Pou, similar to the Ry er to Representative Heflin, was t given out to-day to correct interpre bia tations of the President's speech at Wy ig the recent Red Cross dedication cere- ied reat monies making it appear he said the By BE country had no special grievance nw causing it to enter the war against eg bty Germany. Ho #* “T meant,” wrote tho President, | K HY Hus “that our grievance, while entirely rh Sa = Ha sutticient, was the samo as that of ae ge tae other neutral nations, perhaps ag- eh 828 s gravated by the fact that Germany met 2 had made us special promises which ahe had grossly ignored, “I would be very much obliged to you for any steps you might take to rs correct this damaging and erroncaus % and, I must believe, insincere inter- ve Re tion of my address to the Red +1% N RS | Pacse Prd ENGLISH KING HONO cs as : : ti AVIATOR LUFBERRY | HS is Fy TH chy +, oe | dog % 80 — th 7 . ‘ wh ity Sat | Awards the Daring American Air me By OY 4 if Fighter the British Mili- F (4 yi & Sross, a tary Cross =e see 4 Gee f PARIS, May 23.—Adjutant Raoul eon. er ¢ oh as x Lufberry of New York, premier Point, avant ‘as 24g “ace in the Lafayette Kscadrille, | wy tin was to-day awarded tho British ae po | Military Cross by direction of King 54 + George of England. Him + Adjutant Lufberry already holde Hah = the French war cross and two palms, He $ additional rewards for bravery, bav- |W Hb = 3 Ing been, granted the latest palm only Hat bi] last week. he * if Lufberry became on “ace” on Oct. WES orc ita 15, 1916, and since that timo has beem mentioned a dozen or more|oyigago WHEAT AND CORN | times in despatches. MARKE: The American Lafayette Escadrille, WHEAT, now carrying the American flag into | *"* the skies above the western front, t6| 2 Mlle, : 205 } to be only one part of a great unit of American air ing. CORN, ie Hg af 1; am 3 ‘Tuesday's {18% as... « TB Nghters now form- | >. JAMAICA RESULTS. ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Mackay Companies—Regular quar- rd. | Wichaka, Near, Peoper and Vintage sito | to-day. and sixty nurseg of the fourth base |, ‘The cgnvention adjourne this| REPLY TO RUSSIA BYU. S. TO FOLLOW |. ? STAND OF FRANCE iqjendbiata Statement From Washington Soon on “No Annexations, No Indemnities.” WASHINGTON, May 23.—The United States Government plans be- fore long to make a formal statement of its attitude toward the Russiap| Soldiers and Workmen's sloga: annexations, no indemnities, This statement, while not yet re- voaled, will doubtless take a form similar to that of French Premier Ribot's statement yesterday in Paris. The State Department let it be known | oMectally to-day that It “sympatiizes” with Ribot’s remarks, Announcement of the forthcoming statement inlicates the United States | And its allies are seeking every means to rivive Russia's military force, It |likewise shows complete understand- |ing between the United Siates and the Aled nations on joint war alms and full renlization of all tho: {fighting Germany that Russia must be swerved from the present popular Policy of “no annexations and no in- demnities” as preached by German propaganda in Russia, : “No In his speech to the Chamber of Deputi yesterday Premier Ribot said it Was necessary to combat dan- |gerous sophisms which sought to treat the restoration of “our ipst p*vinces” as being a question of an- nexation, and which also confused the question of indemnities for rav- ages in the invaded provinces. FORCE OF 90,000 TO KEEP WATCH ON 20,000 GERMANS HERE (Continued from First Page.) But general reports indicate that sov- eral Americans in different parts of the territory now controlled by Ger- many aro being prevented from leav- ing. citizenship papers do not entitle the holder to citizenship and that he is subject to the same regulations as re- cently arrived alien enemies, a rush of Austrians who fear that their country too will become embroiled with the United States started to-day upon the Federal naturalization court. A total of 132 final citizenship papers was granted in Judge Hand's court, most of them to Austrians. At the same time it was revealed that thousands of unnaturalized Germans |have for years been gerving upon juries, voting on Election Day and ex- ercising all the rights of American citizens contrary to New York State law, They have even served upon election and registration boards and in some instances have been candi- dates for and elected to public office. ‘This state of affairs had resulted from confused ideas as to what constituted naturalization and @ conflict In State laws regarding “first citizenship’ papers. Instance after instance has come to the attention of United States Mar- hal Thomas D, McCarthy of Germans holding first citizenship papers who believed they were fyll citizens and only awoke to their real status upon reading in the newspapers that such pers did not entitle the holder to citizenship and would not exempt him from the barred zone regulation and other Federal restrictions placed about “alien enemies” with the declaration of war, These Germans have frankly admitted that they have sworn to citizenship before election boards and in being impanelled for jury duty. It was with great surprise that their real atus was made clear to them, RESUMED BY GERMANS | FIRST RACE—Malden two-year-olds ; | ter of 1 t. on the | $661 added: five furlongs.—High Pas, | preterre 1% per cent. on com- | 112 (M, Garner), 7 to 5, 3 to band | Ww lmon K payable July 2 to stock | 1, 4 to Land 2 to I, second; Prunes, 115 —— (O'Brien), 20 to 1, to 1 and 4 to 4! Chandler Motor Car Company——Reg- 3 third, Time, 1.03, "Winsome Vera, Star-|ular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. ‘The Germans |ry Banner, All Bright, Dathilde, Heaut!- |and usual extra 1 per cent, payable to Late NUT TOP BOM |have resumed the deportations of |/ful Kathryn, Peckanig¢ and Nelsweep| stock record June 15. Yanitie {arora cam. commnat ect vonameks | Belgians, according to information |*!% Tan. ah Meat Ee Oe Fre “Poudant, WF SECOND RACE—For mares and|_ Unite r ci mpany—|11 to of sweet received by the Belgian Government. | geldings; three-year-olds and up; sell= nt Edward Wise states that Three thousand persons are reported | ng; with $761; one mile and @ sixteenth. . aH has 1,200 stores located in) to have been deported trom the sub. | Urertaln. 20 (Pols a OA hiatal . ! are abgit the alse of m allver urbs of Brussels since the beginning and out Niwnd,| Greene Consolidated Copper rotnedi® inctlowert Creamy 108 (Ambrose), 6 to’ and out ny~-Stoekholders will be ask to Pintwch er ned Cc —— {third. Time-1.60 y's: also ran’ |Ponsider and act upon an offer from OP strat Yananea Copper Company to HARVARD UNIT IS LANDED, urchase all of property and assets AMONTMENTON Nhat a double this i the finest and - — WOODBINE RESULTS. pet included In franchise and good- divereifted ¢ “pletion at Caan in” imeem a Will for $21,000,000 cr Marshmallow Cren Hosp 1 Contingent ' sarealie ‘cul re lund, War Department Ir T FIRST RACE—Malden three-year-olds |, Worthington Pump Company—Rog- | WASHINGTON, May 28—The Warland upward; eix furlonke.—Wilthamn the ular pie divans oft. pay. | 206 BROADWAY “ dvised to- ‘Fourth, 100 (Crump), 0 0, ° Departnnent was een eave aes won exhorter tbo ‘isttestin’ $i:go! |able July 2 to stock of recont June 32, RCLAY STREET ay ey ghtteratons day of arrivi " i ot $3.20, eecond; Dandy Fay, 97 (Mere - TREET East. fo STREET Unit No. 6, known the Harvard mee), $5.60, third, ‘Time, 1:17 Vico] N. Vs State Fy PEORTCANDT “sre Cloves m. Daliv University Unit. because it In made up/|{trola, Christabel, Nelile G., Ava Trovato, and Tr |] panic: CROW & NASSAU ST. 266 West “ar STREET of Harvard students |Fracuio, Raider, Malheur and Luggage} UTICA May 22.—-Pledging | Sosre 13. p.m, Daily e about. the. san Jand the P t, delegates to the! Unit which \ \t second unnual convention of and which was the Knights of Columbus State Council the British King idopted” resolutions in. the name of Tho. Presby ter ot ‘Time, 1.64 4-5. | 60,000. members throughout the State Brooklyn, Clo tion of two Americans at Antwerp. With the announcement that first; fied weight DEATH IN ELEVATOR’ Operator Tells ols the Pe Police eed Gate of ‘the Car Was Out of Order, Florence Siegel, two years old, was crushed to death this afternoon be- tween the elevator car and the con- crete flooring of the seventh floor of her home in the nine-story apartment | house at No, 317 West Ninety-ninth | Street, The child was accompanied by her nurse, Anna Reilly, who was busy spreading the blankets in a small go-cart in which she had taken Florence for a ride. Richard H. Wilson of No, 129 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Street, operator of the car, was ar- rested, According to his story to the police, he was unable to stop the ehlld when she darted toward the open elevator door, He jammed on the power lever and emergency clutch, but the girl's head had already become jammed between the car and the floor and her neck was broken, Wilson was charged with homi- cide, He tok! Patrolman Pleininges that he had been very fond of the child and was Joking with her when she suddenly darted toward the door. In the child's arms at the time of the accident was her doll. When the body was extricated the toy was still clasped to the dead child's breast. The nurse was several feet from the car door and did not see Flor- ‘d the door, She heard Hid seream and then turned in time to see her head caught by the ear floor and dragged, Her screams ments in the building, among them the mother of the girl, Mrs. Siegel becau: her daughter's be out. According to Wilsons’ y was brought | story to the rolice, the collapsible safety gate on | the car was out of order and he was Junable to use it, \ Place a WARTAX TOO BiG, WILL VOTE AGAINST IT,’ DECLARES MANN (Continued from First Page.) | reported the bill to the House and} asked its immediate passage without protest. Vote is expected late this afternoon or to-night. The Senate Finance Committee de- {cided to meet immediately after | passage of the bill by the House. The committee's preliminary discussions, | it was said, probably will expeditq the material amendment contempla- ted for the House measure. Sentiment n the committees was said to be ex- ensive for considerable reduction of | the House bill aggregate revenue levy, some Senators favoring reduc- Ing the bill from $1,800,000,000 to around $1,250,000,000, Increase of second class postage advertising portions of pub- is proposed in an amend- to the war revenue bill intro- duced in the Senate to-day by Sen- ick of Georgia. Every day in the year thousands of lives are lost because peopls have J jesly swallowed ca) bichloride of mercury by mistake. ‘They thoughtlessly leave these deadly poisons where unsuspecting people are likely to use them in the thought that they are harmless antiseptics. These dangerous poisons should never be kept around the ‘house, A new antiseptic, more powerful than either carbolic acid or bichlor- ide of mercury, and yet perfectly harmless, is now being used in place of these deadly poisons. PRO-PHY- TOL ts the name of this antiseptic, It has been tested by the United States Government and proved to be the strongest, safest, most efficient mouth wash, gargle and nasal douche pil good Druxgists and Department stored, oot Be tnd BY ie Adve, oe 11.30 P, M.—Saturday 12 Reludes the container. nysterical when | bolic acid or | CHILD CLINGS 70 DOLL |s1#9atfion? Mm AS SHES CRUSHED TD}... |as the bonds are tax-exempt. drew two score tenants out of apart- | Why He Is Purchasing in Smatler Amoants—Baruch Says They Are Poor Man’s Bargain. (Spectal from Abell Qereeyreeent of The “WASHINGTON, May 23,—John D. | ocketelie, it was reported be Id like to take $10,000,000 o Liberty Loan bonds, but fears eriti- cism that be is try, to escape ig confining subscriptions to instal- f smaller amounts, | aernard M. Baruch, who subscribed 000,000 worth of the bonds, sald “T consider it the best in vestment I have made. These Le ¢ are a poor man’s bargain, The rich will be trying to buy them at higher prices before lon, ra TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness ot head notses go to your druggist and ket 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of of granu- Clogged nostril ing become easy and the mucus Btop ropping inty the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleas- ant to take, Any one who has Catar- rhal Deafness of head noises should give this prescription @ trial.—Advt, _ BANKING A AND FINANCI AL. AMERICAN SUMATRA Has had a rise in price of 7 points in the last 8 days, earning $18 ashare. Has cash as- sets almost equivalent to present market price. Send for report AS-22 covering this issue, Schmidt & Deery 30BroadSt.,N.¥ frisnpons Brow —S242 o1eo. AYRES.—At woa, U. 8. 8, Mongolia, EDITH AYRES, Army Nu Services at THE FUNEY Broadway and Oth et, Wednesday evening, 6.80. BICKNELL.—ORLANDO M. BICKNELLy momber of vaudeville team of Bioknell & Gibney, Services at THE FUNERAL CHUROH (Fyank EB, Campbell Butlding), Broad- way and 66th st, Time Inter, Auspices the National Vaudevitte Artists, Ine, CLAUER.—FREDERICK G. CLAUER, Services at THM FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, @6th at. (Frank B, Cam) bell Building), Wednesday, 11 o'clock. L CHURCH, (Campbell's), COOK—ELLIS L. COOK, aged 54 yours, Funeral services at THE FUNBRAL CHURCH, Broadway and tbh at (Campbell's), Thursday afternoon, o'clock, Members of Rome Lod 746, Ne, . and A. M.; Jerusalem Chapter, and Coour de Lion 5 invited to Interment in Woodlawn Gome- attend. tery, NEWBRHO' |/—-GERTRUDD Bw. PROUGH, Services at THE FUNBRAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th ot. (Frank Camp. Bell Bullding), Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, RUSKAY.—EVERDTD 6, RUSKAY, agea 35 years, Services at THE FUNERAL CHURC) Broadway, @6th st. (frank £. Cam dell Dutiding), Wednesday, 8 o'clock, VINCENT.—SISTER TERESA ad duty Tt te my to announce to Une Indies of the auxiliary of the New York Found ling Hospital t doath of our be . SISTER TERESA VIN occurred on Mey 28. Siste» Teresa Vincent was a Sister of Charit: aw ge-foundress of the Founding Hospital nearly 48 , and for 21 years had been Sister Superioress of the inatitution, to the success of which she had «given hor Me, The loss to @ hospital, the ela ters, the little foundiings and wo who havo worked undur her kindly direutlon {1 irreparable ‘The members of the aualilary Quested to attend the body at the thedral” morking, May 26, at 10 o'clock, MRS, JOSEPH M, SAMMIS, President, ELIZABETH FARRELLY, Secretary, WOOD.—At sea, U. 8. 8, Mongolia, HBLEN B, WOOD, Army Nun Services at THE FUNERAL CHURGH, Broadway and 66th st, (Campbe! Wednesday evening, 8.50. ‘All lost or found ariicles ade Vertised in The World will be listed at The World’ * Uptown Office, northwest core per 8th St. and Broadway, ; Hariem Of EI West 125th So and World’s Breekiyn Othe 30 Wi

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