The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1917, Page 2

teers “TAappointed to fli the vacancy bp ITALIANS TAKE Peed @as 10s tetore icoving were ee wove “* Kennetiy, ive peery 1 ee be recommenda!) © } . Wg z : . ° rt betes ew ft Marte Lew. « private ve . » oad fin i He Conerens fore om * os wan + | wettonting. t |? the Hast Hiwer and rave + Ones % awe 4 Barer yeor-a8 bey fr Ar ’ o eily . the risk of bie o* mar? Prat, Geoon ‘ Regiment ar a” a ‘ Anivew Wha oe afters aé 5 ond She ae cone) Archer be +P Ofer, Heoor ‘ . t 4 - Naw he Hinty nip ’ ne ne vig ee for te eon ” ’ . Hint ' ’ 1 he roo o fhe tue . pobdte wm A McKenna jr were thrown wp ne Within @ ae for @ i . + A Kinner the next te there © “fr , bs ei v vone r ’ , oD Nurns Feomainder of the W ~" ails * homes ©. &. Marti Of whier . r ' ‘ Van Merle. mii) The famour old regiment. « the leet mo “ aeute \ Oherlee D. Hat ory Of the Civil Wor and with Bases teteiee te bate <i, Gosepe J+ Conve Guard to leave France And oM pain, Witten F, Moy few lett ff * dave of 14y6. on, apparently obliv “ “oy eulonent, Witlam HL. Patter marched down oteg ¢ iments @hi e i las F. Rowley aitey with es ’ nee tna 1 ¥ anole W. Murray bile faces and eyes straig ' tenant, John A. Greene © if going for a mt. 1 w* in fromt of the Public Lat eulenant, Joseph J Day parade, Wh achground of thouna Sup. —<Septain, man might have feli on hie Willard Fiek ef th nd Lieutenant, varture for 4 tong time trom his KPeimemt. In the ranks of the Ha" Captain, Wa i hting men were three hur uative city, for many « faht with the yan Pie ic the cotenete oF ar eremy dver the # before Dis re *, Teeently drafted to the Biaty Aout Jonn 3, Lyttie. tym, wae hidden in his erect tearing NINH, and he was on hand to bid Jonn J, Mileourne, Firat and military step With the colonel as the marchers Firet But it was differen xwept on, were Judge V rat crowds on the street. The toys of Crt e toe Bixty-ninth wont away with ihe cheers of o grateful people ringing iy their cars. They passed through | throngs of tearful, sobbing men, | men and enildren, through alsien of waving green flags and blue. Fifth Avenue from Twenty-neventh Street to Forty-fitth was @ human ocean of swaying ino: | ton Tho soldier boys aid their last farewells to their families, their wives and sweethearts last night or early this morning. They were given thelr last night at home and didu't have to repert at the armory unc & to Fifth Avenue, to Forty-fifth Street, e'elock this morning. And no man|east to Madison Avenue, then to} Was absent at roll call, The first Thirty-fourth Street and down to the bugle for assembly was sounded at $45 in the armory and the big floor! became alive with men armed and equipped for the march. Outside the armory a dense crowd had gathered FINE GHOWING MADE BY THE REGIMENT. It was a fine showing that the regiment itself made; especially a -so84 ‘ ANd it when it was remember how many recruits were in the 1 ro The band played now “The Minatre! Boy, umbia, the Gem of the Ovean” then “Hall, Hail, the Gena'n All Her Then the boys mar }ed to the strains of "The Mary That One vugh Tara's Halls’ | swung Into Madison Avenue to (he lively tune of Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Hag. The line of march was from t o mory through Twenty-seventh Str Long Isiand ferry, where 4 steawmer carried them to waiting trains across | the river, There were shouts of from the sidewalks along the avenue and attempts © made to. bre through the police lines for one mor wi long before 7 o'clock and it swolied |embrace, one fleeting kiss of Koodby. the hour of departure drew noar, | ONLY A FEW CIVILIANS AL- LOWED IN ARMORY, Police lines were thrown out at Tmenty-seventh and Twenty-ffth Streets, and no one was permitted to Pass unless he could give the best of reasons for so doing. Only a few civilians were allowed in the armory. ‘Two Sisters of St. Joseph were among a They refused to give their, , Saying they hd come to seo’ Peatives oft. ‘on Louls D. Conley,’ former commander of the regi- ment when It went to the border, Was there to take a silent farewell of the mer he had headed ao long. There was no confusion save that attendant upon the forming of the lines, and the office of Lieut. Col. Teed was a busy scene up to the last mement. A cablegram was received ‘by Col. Reed from Col. De Lanaier of the Sixty-ninth Regiment of France, in response to one sent to somewhere in France @ couple of weeks ago, when the Sixty-ninth was ordered to make ready to cross the seas, The ceblegram read as follows “French comrades, officers and sol- Giers of the Sixty-ninth, touched by your congratulations, send their heartiest thanks to the officers and soldiers of the Sixty-ninth New York Regiment. They are certain that from the common effort will arise the decisive victory. Lieut. Col. Azan, formerly of tne! celebrated Sixty-ninth of France, ndw at the head of the French Mill- | tary Mission at Harvard, sent as his representative Marcel Knech, a for- | mer soldier in his organization, to ‘bid th 1 Doys of the Bixty-ninth God. | speed. REGIMENT GIVEN BENEDICTION BY BISHOP HAY ‘It was just half past nine o'clock | when Licut, Col. Reed took his stand at the bead of the regiment, then fac- ing south, At that moment Bishop Patrick J. Hayes, attended by his secretary, Rev. Father Joseph T. Dineen, entered the eastern gallery, accompanied by Rev. Father Francis J. Duffy, chaplain of the regiment ‘The order of right about face, brought the regiment facing the Bishop. ‘The order “At ease” was given and the Bishop pronounced a benediction om the khaki clad soldiers, the ma- jority of them responding by making the sign of the cross on his breast. | “God speed you and good luck!" eried the Bishop if rifging tones. That was all there waa'ta the cere- mony. As the Bishop turned. to leave the gallery, the order to march was given. Out of the armory and\down the steps into Lexington Avynue, | marched Lieut. Col. Reed. Bo! bon came Chapiain Duffy, Majer) George Lawrence, Medical Offapr Major William Donovan and Cag. | Powers, Major Donovan was rece! by\the realgmation of Major aed Bid but waived the honaf of leading the first battdlion, delegating | it to Capt. Thomas T. Reilly. Then came the band playing “Garry | Owen" and the regiment in marching erder, Waiting for the soldiers out- 8 @ guard of honor, | of the regiment's aide the armory, TED WITH CHEERS AND! HANDCLAPPING. | Reed and his staff we 4 with cheers and handclap- ‘as they went down the steps. cheering turned into shouts as column swung into Twenty- | te tae Btreet, Tears began to flow | MiBiners'an fan to thelr Cal. Hine ‘in advance of the ap- he fat ad of the column. = there were in the had offered their . Brave enough | ders to lincline to |down the gangplank |wore cast off and the deep throated | In moat cases the police obeyed or- allow no one to pass. In more than one case women broke through and got their final embraco, then retreated to sidewalk in tears, amid the cheers of the re- mainder of the crowd, At Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street two old women rushed from the crowd and no at t was made to Bigg, them, “Maurice!” called one, and the po- HMeeman at that corner turned his head, while the little old mother ran { throvgh the ranks and planted a 8 on the cheek of her embarrassed bey. The boy's comrades made way for her. Just @ little further down a handsome young woman did a similar thing. it was her husband that she was saying goodby to, and his com- rades likewise made way for the handsome and stylishly dressed young wife. In the rank and file of that great old fighting organization were men from all walks of life—high and low— lawyers, engineers, doctors, laborers and artisana of known skill. They were all alike in their khaki and were all accorded the same tearful, sober- ing, cheering and shouting goodby on the first step of their gourney to France, BAND PLAYS “THE GIRL | LEFT! BEHIND ME.” Hundreds of relatives of the depart- ing boys had foregone the melancholy pleasure of watching the city’s leave- taking of the Sixty-ninth and hurried to the boat at the foot of Bast Thirty- fourth Street, There the pathetic scenes along the line of march were repeated with a depth of feeling a hundred fold stronger. As the regiment swung down the the waiting steamer the band played “The Girl I Left Behind Me," and marohed aboard to that thrilling air, Then the catch came into the throat of men as well as | women and the pretty waiting girls, the tear Into the eye and the tugging fut the heart, This was the real good bye to New York, and as the men marched through the lin of the surging {crowd of relatives, women and. girls became hysterioal and tried to fight t through the police patrol But they were firmly, if kindly held Dack, their tears and entreaties all unavailing. Here and thore a mother, | @ sister or sweetheart did break} through and wound her arms about the neck of her boy for one [met caress. The other boys gave way, keeping step, until relatives dragged away the hysterical women and the “boy” kept marching on--on to the boat, on to the war. It was business, this marching on to the boat, and no time was lost |from the moment that the first man stepped aboard till the last walked Then the lines whistle of the steamer sounded the soldiers’ last farewell, Tho cheors were faint that went up from the end of the slip, except thone from the | i old members of the Sixty-ninth who, under command of former Col, Ed ward Duffy, had escorted the regiment from the armory to its point of em. barkation, It was a weeping, hysterteal erc that followed, with |'s eyes, the parting steamer, but aa the la wot out into the river passing craft awakened the heavens with the sa-| tutes from their whistles and sirens, | bidding Godspeed to the gallant luda of the Bixty-ninth, the first unit of the National Guard to leave for a foreign shore to fight for thelr coun try and their flag HERE I8 PRESENT ROSTER OF| THE SIXTY-NINTH, The roster of the Sixty-ninth, now the One Hundred and Sixty-ftth United States Infantry, is as follows Colonel, Charles Hine; Lieutenant | Colonel, Latham KR. F Major (1), | Witliam J. Donovan, Iajor (2), Will: fam B, Stacom; Mas(r (3), Timothy J. Moynahan; First: Lieut! and B Adjis,, Samuel A. Smith, Willtam McKenna, William ®. Cayy wna U Chaplain, Francia P, Du Captain, ‘George Mcagie tenant, Reune Martin] tenant; Zonas T. Bugr tain, Thoinas T, Re! fb tenant,. William J Lieutenant, John J. (Clifford; recognition THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 2 7,500 MEN ON ONE FRONT IN NEW OFFENSIVE ITALIAN ARNIIES OPEN OFFENSIVE Blows Yet Declare the Reports From Rome. ROME, Aug. 20.—Italy {e waging a determined offensive against the Aus. trian lines from the Adriatic to the Alps The Itallans in thelr offensive on the Isonzo front, begun yesterday, have cromed the Isonzo River and already have taken 1,600 prisone: it was officially announced by the War Department to-day. Guna and many machine guns have been captured by the Italians and the Austrians have suffered serivus losnes. The infantry battle continue: vigorously, “A battle te proceeding on the Jud Men Alps fron: says the official atement. bi rday morning, after a bombardment of twenty-four hours, during Which our artillery shelled the enemy positions with ever increasing intensity, masses of our infantry commenced the ad- vance toward their objectives. To the north of Anhovo (seven and one- half miles north of Gorisia), aftor having brilliantly overcome technical diMoulties and the resistance of the enemy, numerous pontoons were thrown across the Isonso and our troops passed over to the left bank of the river, “From Plava to the sea, after hav- ing crossed the first line of the enemy, which had been destroyed completely, our troops brought pressure to bear upon him, Resisting strongly and being supported by considerable artil- lery and @ large number of machine guns, the enemy offered desperate re- sistance. Fighting of groat magnitude tf» in progress, The blow 1s probably the hardest the Itallans have yet struck, and early reports tell of initial suc- cesses gained by Gen. Cadorna’s troops: Aveaults were launched on the Carso, Isonso and Julian fronts al- multaneously, the troops working in such concert as to weld the three at- tacks into one gigantic effort, The total length of the battle line on the Carso, Isonte and Julian fronts is about ninety miles. Italy's April offensive centred for the most part along the Isonzo, from Gorita south to the Gulf of Trieste, where the drive was toward the Austrian seaport of | Trieste. Italian troops penotrated to | within fourteen miles of this Queen City of the Ad Aariatic, FOUR OFFENSIVES BEGUN AT ONCE BY ARMIES OF ALES | (Continued from Firat Page.) | by Field Marshal Maly to-day as the | sequel to vigorous Nghting last night in Flanders. “Our line was allghtly advanced | southeast of St, Janshoolk," he de- | clared The British Commander-in-chiet \also related repulse of & German counter-attack against new British positions southeast of Epehy. There was violent fighting in this sector, |*South of Lens the British troops made a successful raid. Canadians Hem tn Lene on All bat Side. CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS I FRANCE, Aug. 20.-~—-(By Canadian Press, Limited).—Northwest of Lens ON THREE FRONTS: ‘| Hardest Struck, | milae FIFTH AVENUE PARADE OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT BRITISH AVIATORS. [amidst the trenches and railway cut Unga which form the last line of | man defense in that quarter the Cana. dians have succeeded in establishing strong posts in a spectal trench which Was the scene of desperate and inde cisive fighting two days ago. posts give command of the last big ground from which the defenders of the city could overlvok | our advance from the west. They arc now in a hollow all around the front | which swin; | cular form. ‘The eastern exits from the city are | now subjected to a constant and hac- | asing fire of the artillery and ma- chine guns, This makes the bringing up of provisions and supplies of aim- manition very difficult. At 2 o'clock this morning @ trench rald on the enemy's front northwest of Avion resulted in heavy fighting in the course ef which a considerable number of the enemy were killed in hand to hand fighting. The Avion front was strongly held by the Germans as protection to Sallaumines, a large mining village to the southeast of Lens, where many guhs withdrawn from the German for- ward area to escape capture are now | located. German prisoners speak with bitter- ness of seeing their guns in process of withdrawal while the infantry was sent forward with insufficient artil- lery support. ‘The loss of guns still appears to be more important in the ers than eyes of the German comman¢ the loss of men. Ine of the Rouw- 20 BERLIN, Aug. (via London). of the Central Powers on the Roumanian front have driven back the Roumanians on both sides of the Oituz valley and in the direction of the Trotus valley, it wes afficially - nounced to-day by the German War Office. ‘On the Russian front, the statement reported: "On the western bank of the Serath and at Maraseti Railway Station, 2,200 prisoners were taken in stubborn struggles. | “SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE” WON'T DO FOR LETTERS Must Give Name, Company and! Regiment When Writing to | Troops There. WASHINGTON, Aug. #.—Glutted by | mail to American soldiers in France, | the Post Office Departinet to-day di- | rected return of letters unless the ad- |dress gives tho man's name, his com: | pany und regiment | This order doesn't affect the sending of magazines and books to Pershing's jen, ag auch matter is handled through tthe ¥. M. C. A. or Knights of Columbus unite fs the front Mail addrossed “Somewhere in| France’ or ‘care of the American ex- peditionary forces” will be returned to the sender HOGS TAKE ANOTHER FLIGHT. Up Fifty Cents More Th day's Reco CHICAGO, Aug again to-day, being up 60 cents from Saturday's record of $19 @ hundred {pounds Pigs were also higher, In East St. Louls., Ul ly ship- ments of hogs sold at $19.10 a nundred, SARATOGA WINNERS, Hogs were higher |“ AISER VISITS FLEET AND HELGOLAND FORTRESS (hanks His Forces on the Water, | Under the Water and in the Air. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 20.—At the con- clusion of his visit to "the German high William fleet: “After having recently received Qn announcement that a renewed heavy attack of the enemy in an attempt to break up our sea front in Flanders had been successfully repelled, I have to-day by a visit to my fleet and the island fortress of Helgoland been enabled to convince myself of the strength and security of this front too, “I express my warm appreciation to all the high sea forces on the water, under water and in the alr, and to the fortress of Helgoland for the untiring, self-sacrificing and suc- cessful labor by means of which they have kept firmly in view and attalned this alm, May the fleet remain conscious that the confi- dence of myself and the Father- land reposes firmly on it. issued the following to the The Emperor distributed a number of is reported to) the threat of iron h His visit caused by rikes at the Wilhelmshaven Arsenal. —eonelesaiias HALF OF SALONICA DESTROYED BY FIRE Eighty Thousand People Are Ren- dered Homeless in the Mace- donian City, LONDON, Aug. 20. —More than half |the walled city of Salonica, in Greek Macedonia, which is under occupation by the Entente Allied troops, was de- stroyed by fire on Saturday, Eighty thousand people who wer rendered homeless were being removed to neighboring villages last evening, ac- cording to a desptatch roceived in Lon- don, The fire 1s now ae control, ‘BRITISH MINERS. AGAINST STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE | | Reverse Themselves and Declare Labor Party Should Not Send Delegates to Convention. EXMOUTH, England, Aug. 20.—The national conference of the Miners’ Fed- ation of Great Britain to-day decided by @ vote of 876 to 854 that the British Labor Party should not be represented at the international Socialist confer. lence at Btoekholm his is a reversal, of a provious de- ision of the Miners’ Federation, ‘The decision of the miners will prob- ably have some influence on the meet- ing of the Labor Party to-morrow, when the whole question will be reviewed, At the meeting of the Labor Party on ‘Aug. 10, when a decision was reached.in ltavor of attending a conference at the ON BRUCKNER AS BRONX CANDIDATE (Continued from First Page.) | Committee at Tammany Hall proved [to be unfounded. Mr. Murphy re mained at Good Ground and only a fow members of the Executive Com- | mittee appeared at the Wigwam, The ‘about Lena in semi-cir. |2% feet at Withelmshaven Emperor] resignation of Mr. Rush, who ts Sur- | veyor of the Port, was subjected to | the following comment by a distric | leader. “Tom Rush has always been off the reservation. His bolt was not unex- pected. If ho hasn't strength in the city than ho has in hie own district he will cut a poor figure in the primaries, He hasn't Commi year.” Tammany Hall has already tenta- tively selected a leader of the | Twenty-Ninth District to succeed Mr. Rush, The man picked {s Thomas J. Shelley, who lives at No. 1229 Mad- {gon Avenue, and is in the insurance business at No, 76 West Thirty-fitth Stroet. Some of the Fourteenth Btreet chieftains express the hope that) under Mr, Shelley's leadership the Twenty-ninth might go Democratic, While the Rush declaration of war is regarded as of small importance | the leaders of Tammany are oonsider- | ably worried about petitions in cirou- jlation which would put William R. | Hearst in the primaries as opposing ;the nomination of Judge John F. |Hylan. These petitions have been | widely signed. They have sufficient signatures to put Mr. Hearst in the race {f he should desire to enter, ‘The petitions were circulated before the Democratic Fusion Committee of 170 picked Judge Hylan as the can- didate. They are in the hands o enthusiastic members of the old Inde- pendence League and are also being pagsed around by Alphonse Koelbie, who was, pronouncedly pro-German before the declaration of war, ‘Mr. Hearst is In California and has not given to his Heutenants In New York |any idea of what he thinks about the| |nomination of Judge Hylan. ‘Tammany leaders profess to be tn- different to the entrance into the primaries of State Senator Dunnigan | of the Bronx aa against Congressinan Henry Bruckner, the Democratic Fu- sion nominee for President of that borough, They say it is a borough matter. Likewise do they dispose ‘of the factional split in Queens, Former State Senator William M. Bennett to-day announced that he would file a petition as a candidate | for Mayor against Mayor Mitchel to- morrow, and that he would be backed by a full ticket at the coming Re- Publican primaries. Bennett and Trove who hre supporting him declare they will have considerable support from adherents of Justice Cropsey, who recently declined to run against Mayor Mitchel. Bennett was a candidate for gover- nor against Whitman and is entering the primaries against the Mitchel- Predergast - Perkins - Childs coalition tee of Tammany Hall tn a any more} | t attended a meeting of the Executive trict Attorney and counsel for the Thompson Investigating | Committee, Will be candidate for District Attorney on the Bennett ticke ‘BROKER'S ODD DOINGS . LAND HIM IN BELLEVUE Rosenbach, Who Has $65,000 in Bank, Is Taken From Room at Hotel Astor. Arthur Rosenbach, forty, who said he is w broker living at No, 122 Cathedral Parkway, is in the psychopathic ward of Helievue Hospital for observation. He registerod at Astor early yesterday and went Short- ly after noon he called for a bellboy He sent the boy for barbe bar- the Hotel to bed, a ber for a manicure, the manicure for @ masseur and the inasseur for a boot bl When all reported that they Were given no business, the hotel man- agement decided Rosenbach needed a n. Samuel Moore of No. 445 West | Avenue advised that Rosenbach be ellievue. On the way to tho he told, the physician he ha: "that he intend a million horses for @nd that he has “invented an r ‘tube for auto tires which will run | for thousands of miles, At the hospital tw. found in Rosenbdac clothes. Ono showed a deporit of $45,000 in the Har- riman National Bank and the other a Gepowit of $20,000 in the Greenwich Bank. Both were dated Aug. 18. beac hated chai ST, ETIENNE GATHEDRAL | “FIVE MORE KILLED = Swedish capital, the miners practically becauses he belleves , that thoir| cai a e didates are FIRST —RACH—For -olda | held the deciding vote, which they cast Methods of picking can Jand' Upward! “siaining, ‘purge Won 80 | in tavor of sending delegates after hear- JU As bad, If not worse, than, those ie mile.—'tup O' the Wave. 100 (Pets), ied to'l, § to Zand 6 to 8, won, The Pin; | MK the statement of Arthur Henderson,| sail,” Repubiloan bossism and tho 118 (J, Cruise), 4 to 4, 2'to 1,2 to] and| Labor member of the British War) West side Central Railroad project, aven, second.’ Ocoan “Prince, 112 (A, | Gounell, who resigned the following day,|in which Mayor Mitchel and Com: Rime aback, the dregee eon Hark: | aii aahiain i diiagNN | troller Prendergast were the leading Battle Abboy, Onwa, Spring Song, I exponents until (he matter was taken fain Ape X exh 8", | THREE AMERICANS WOUNDED jout of thoir hands by the Legislature, and’ Avis also ran, Start. good; won | a + | will be the two principal slogans of easly: place ridden ou Members of Amerton: ee | the Bennett campaign = SPOOND R For four-year-olds depvice Taken te ¥ | Marcus M. Marks, Republican Pu jand up. stoeplochase; welling: about) apis, Aug. 20-—Harl Osborn of Gar. {Sion candidate for Borough Pr |two miles; pur stiwlly Way, 1 sncthesMudson, N. ¥,, Dominick \@ent of Manhattan, will recdvo @ (H, William and 1 to 3, | rison-¢ nds . Kennett. endorsement and be placed frat; Kedde neay), § to 1, $| Rich of New York City and W. Pearl! on his ticket, Bo will John J, Lyous, (Rtevenon). Leto vac Pamboo, 14 | of Bt. Johns, Mich., all members of the eandigato for Sherif amd. John J third ‘ola Meat thei Bast American Ambulance Field Servic rpper, candidate for Kegister on ind Wap Carter alag ran, Stare goad, Were brought to Paris wounded to-day. jhe Republican Fusion tlyket. Won ridden out, plat, same, None 1s seriously hurt t&ank Moss, former Astistant Dis- ROBBED AND SET ON FIRE. | Altars Stripped of | of Valuables and | Two Great Organs and Rare Statues Ruined, 8ST. ETIENNE, France, Aug. Vandals broke into the Cathedral last night, stripped the altars of valuables and set fire to chairs, furnishings, laces, | altar cloths and the altar in the sac riety, where the (Wo great organs stood. Tho organs were destroyed as well us| several valuable statues, Considerably more da by water thrown to pul age was done out the fire, St, Etienne is in Southeastern France, thirty miles from Lyons IN SPANISH RIOTS bank books were | INANEW RAID ON __ GERMAN BASES ! Tons of Bombs ‘Dropped at Points in Belgium—Attack- ing Airsh hip Driven Back ! Ave bopen mille | ta stablishmente cium . ve been atediy of " by Britten were | again Ka bt. the ja y annodWees, ‘The statemen’ Man mbes were dropped nt ' Aug. 16-19 by the al Aly Berv on the following 1 y tives: St. Pierre station d sidings, at Ghent, Thouront eta- nand dump, Or re om A raid wa al ved out yee morning on the Snellegham my a direct hit wae on 4 large shed. On thelr return our machines were attacked by hostile alreraft, which were beatensoff with the aié yal Flyiug Corps patrol. One machine was shot down out 1. All ours returned safely > | FALLS 5 STORIES AND LIVES. ak Miss Anna Mayer. or, of No, 354 B & telephone oper- man Avenue, the fell from a fitth story fire es to @ paved courtyard this morning 1 still lives, although internal ia es may yet prove my 3 She rose early to do some laundry work before reporting for duty. It is supposed she took the tub onto the fire escape Quse it was cooler there. Her right leg was broken and her body covered with bruises. Ghe was taken to Lincoln Hospital. Penn. Ohto Oil & Gas Corp. Pays 16% per year and earning nearly three times \H] the dividend annually. From the President's Letter: “At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held July 30, it was agreed to set aside from net earnings an amount sufficient to pay dividends at this rate, in equally arterly payment of 4%. The next quarterly dividend Will be paid to stockholders of record Sept. 1, 1917, and I Am sanguine that the direc- tors will be Justified in de- claring substanual addition- al disbursements from time to time, meanwhile permit- ting thé accumulation of a strong cash surplus in the compuny's, treasury.” We have prepared a com- prehensive 12-page report showing the wonderful po. bilities of this company aud including @ letter from the President. Copy on request. ABBeneschaCo Specialists in Dividend Paying Independent Oil Securit 74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK A Telephone Hector 8031-2 DIED. COMFORT—At Rutherford, N. J., on A 19, 1017, ARMINDA, in her 284 y: beloved daughter of Mr. and Mra. Marry R, Comfort, Funeral services from the residence of 2 | her parenta, No. 71 Bench at,, Tuesday MADRID, Aug. 30.—The present! ovening, 8 o'clock. Interment Narrow. aspect of the Spanish capital is | quite normal, In the mutiny of the! inmates of the prison at Alcala one prisoner was killed and ten were| wounded, Calm was re-established | after a short conflict. In a collision between gendarmes | and workmen in the famous Rilo Tinto copper mines at Huelva four strikers were killed and thirteen were wounded. of candy. 0 here take w fuyey ‘This prrortment Jy for the former ¥ mint wad’ Winterarten Gren na nw “host of Ch Peet flavors. Special for Monday, August 20th STED NUT BLOSSOMS—, fection “pt, cushion eh Raving dettelously fey hard St various cruahed wrdln'e vaste fitutiy vate Summer’ blossom Pot s nage HELP WANTED—FEMALE. STENOGRATHER, to commence "work Taiwr | [pig si gor Bie teeriom, _ v4 te itn Phuniloe Foes ae * HELP ULL Leb ATER wip at BG Tidaer ws ngiy M. J Thadowsh @Ge,, 6-18 See Brook reat Spe cial for Tuesday, RVR LIAE? ¥ mit Spas SR te oye fqrimea Inte prevented fn’ t Ne woe perry Lemos” ranne, POUND BOX August 2lat owe 64 BARCLAY STREET. 206 BROA ose 600 Fy As fet to HM Closed for Alnor, @ CORTLANDT STREET 1 EAST 420 “STREET ewe 11 PM. Daily Cleon 12 PM. Dail PARK ROW & NASSAU ST 206 WEST 125TH Closes 12 Fe M.D. Clone 11.80 400 BROOME STREET @ wesT Chee 7M sat 10 FO a ‘Olooee TP, EASt M0 STREET 4 40TH ‘anes 10d" Mi; Sat 12) © 472 FULTON 8T., BKLYN 187 MARKE Clowes 11.50 BoM. Bat 12 PM oe 1 1689 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P. M. Saturd: Th