The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 2

wees ITALIANS KEEP UP So's S2 AUSTRIANS SUFFER PERSHING'S MEN ‘“istex'fanwenr™ HINDENBURG LEADS RR. WAR BOARD TAXES SHOULD PAY ENGLAND PROMISES Gnetty ecabaning ‘to Gomes CITY WELCOMES TO-DA) } were «The che ettet, weet of i ===" =" HEA LOSSES TO. TRANINGFORWA URGED RUSHING OF |CSTSOFTHE WAR, POPE TO EXAMINE Th as a dees ‘| “Fee ape eea ten EVTALIANS IN’ SHAM BATTLES IN ROUMANIA COAL NORTHWEST SAYS LA FOLLETTE PEACE PLAN FULLY sour Wend ond wort of Comtorve a >. —— — a > ar cee eames tenes tam [eeuaitios of 7 ay. Mannes Work in Trenches Petrograd Admits Losses, but Need of Fuel There to Safe- Doesn't Favor Bond Issues--| Note to Vatican Pledges Can- with ie result Our Sroope ma Number 20,00 Kill med tor Heroes of the Claims Positiqn Restored | guard Food Supply Pointed. Would Draw More From Mu sideration in. “Benevolent a © Wounded and Pris American Navy at One Point. Out by Elliott. nitions Profits and Incomes and Serious Spirit.” . gp ence a ” ——- gee ese Mabon by we resterday, guesese tat AMBNICAN TRAINING CARP i WANMINGPOM, Aus 2.—Pield! That the fret onder gives by Judge! WANIINGTON, Aug tion | MOM Aue 3h Hnaland be “Lam night enemy aitplence pte on tran eo ie Ga wershai vem Miabeabvaes 1 pereanally |ebert @. Lovett on etmatototenter ef|cerigtion of wealth to pay tor the | ‘he belligerent powers te SS Dembarded portions In our rear goto fede ila on paltallons has progressed conducting the Austro-German eper- the Pricrity Ghipmente Act should Wer Was urwed im the Henate to-day jead a = gee pert German prisoners of whom large mumber were bit “in Beigium our aviators + bearded the reliway sath at +Thourout, Notiers and Maden In THE EVENING WwW +o polat that sham attacké on enen*eyelome are being carried with © @earee realised ekin to | warfare Thue fer ertiliery a been only theoretionl, but be ong the troops expect to have! PROMINENT MEMBERS OF LD, TUBSDAY, AveUST 3 GREAT DRIVES- Nussian Mmbesey said to-dey PETKOGRAD, Monger, Aug t¢ (ritieh Admiralty per Wireless, the reston of Verdes they bom entinued in © Gor - sverionce of watching the effect Press) —Austre-German forces are “og bd gg rd hay ue ” and of guns that resour artillery apee the trenches. eking vigorone attacks on the Jun-sur-Meuse. Brieutles and Mle oer neeny 0 er aaa ao warines ar cal amuse Gee te | Stee, ters " iy vey tae southera Roumanian frost, The com A ‘ muni io Bancheville. wh da Austrian ine on the b im ) thelr French instructors, French mn Be -porte Front—tn the @- areat Gre ‘On Aug. 2 twenty-one German machines were brought down tn aerial combats by our pilote Moat of them are reported to have been destroyed entirely, On Aug 19 an bewinning & bebd and give way « en between Corte a the strongly fortified tar itor lokwa y the Italians ure, woting @s the enem; o making attacks upon Un rine’ trench syatem, with Dewey Farragut, Porter and « Sampeoi enches as the battle objectives. The have been attempting to Preneh al rection of Riga the enemy trained b: artillery fire againet our trenches went of the Riga-Mitau road. “Kournanian Front—The enemy yea. | | terday made peretetent attacks in the French victory at Verdun) was welcomed by tho French people net only because after it the Germans nb longer bold one of their dearly | bought conquests won since the first | omrush of the Verdun fortress in Feb: ruary, 1916, but as proof that th unity of action among the Entente Allies is at work The British, Italian and Fr fronts are all active at the same time, making it possible that weaknes: may develop somewhere along the Germa' and Austrian lines confronting thom. | ‘The Germans were well prepared for the offensive with three da preliminary bombardment. The Ger- man press had shown for ten days that the present attack had been ex-| pected, even the exact extant of the, front, from Avocourt Wood to Ornes being stated. The preciso minute when a bombardment will cease or | 4), rather be changed to a barrage fire. cutting off the first stage of the in- fantry rush, remained @ secret. |Oaudensburg, N. Y. . Thus the Germans were surprised | at 440 o'clock syesterday morning Ta ft) man barrage fire opened. ‘This delay allowed the French to occupy fhe first German lines without flosses, They were found to be Almost seeded at one point. Only on the slopes of Talou Hill did a single com- y eucd@Rd 1m holding out in a sub- ‘terranean etronghold, With its young ‘mecond Ieutenant as the only officer the entire company was taken pris- ner, By 6 o'clock a French aviator 1 + larg and dropped a sketch of Le ‘ort Homme marked with crosses showing the points occupied. An hour later a homing pigeon brought news that Hill 04 and Le Mort Homme, on the left bank of the Meuse, and Hill $44, on the right bank, had been oc- cupied. Rattle of Verdun Not En Berl Repor' BERLIN, Aug. 21 (via London) The battle before Verdun has not yet jended, the German General H ‘quarters Staff announced to-day. ‘This morning fresh engagements de Veloped at Varlous places. | “Our troops and leaders anticipate & favorable conclusion of the battle,” the statement says. a, Saye THE WORLD 19 Summer Resorts 64 Pages of Places to Go for Your Vacation For Sale at all Worl Liggett-Riker-Hegeman Drug Store in Manhattan, Brook- lyn, Bronx, Jersey City and Price 5c; by Mail, 10c Newark, be safe stopped immediately, but, according to| Wabiah yy’ F ivr fools Particularly @rate- law, they must continue until the board Wis ie ry ul to this city because it was from | ies amian thi a w | otal ales, here that frat Tallet Wap ant cp | Mee © peice Wench She city. eanee pay: hs - id aftor the tragedy of Louvain, Firat 1 ~ Silver Price Up 50 Per Cent, Since you gave us food and clothing, min- Maw strate Breen | Saito cour elok ana comretears On acgount of the iiness of Magi! © Nowe you md comforted our! io Matthew P. lireen there was no|” WABHINGTON, Aug. 21-—-The highest blood. What more could one do for morning, seagion { Harlem Court. to-| Price ever paid by the Government for Kesorts Bureau another? We Belgians are grateful, | 48%.) Dr & bar silver was recorded to-day in th Address The World Summer | lane captive bal ’ | direction of Ocna and Oneeht!, In the rplane and @ captive balloon of Htalian airmen reported desperate at k 4nd hold communication penton dypta-ehvay yh Rhy hon with the came ‘tempts by the enemy to reinforce ave wo known ae Obie, Missiasipp!, parody in the region of the Riv brea Jaware and ; , ehes in the line already achieved | Deware and Potomac. ft will be Sianto. Toward evening the enemy, seon that the marines’ treach nomen lature t# based upon naval heroes | the rivers and ocean, by the attackers. Prisoners de hurry calls had been sent for reint ments from Prussia. 4 pid after & ewbborn and uninterrupted) battle, succeeded in occupying # por- tion of the Houmanian trenches, push- unprecedent ed fury of tho Mtallan attack is bo.),,78* Marines have been making Heved to be casa |wtout resistance and wherever tha! 1s ek Oe a oe undermining the morale jer the southwestern outskirts of Ocna, In Wakes Avetnans enemy penetrated their lines they or- q ganized a counter attack which| the morning the enemy also made a oe Cadorna’s great offensive) Cicnly ejected the inrae bade lied| stubborn attack 1m the region of; r peculiarly enough, the udeis. The Grazestoni and the factory at Staker- object of theae preliminary at- tacks t# to get the officers and men ac- Guainted with what are known at the | front @# operation orders, it is the | firet step toward learning the rudt-| by ments of a highly organised part of ‘tien Monitors joined in the of modern warfare where every step and fensive to-day, shelling Austrian po-| every detal sitions along the Guilt of Triette. * jon 4 praiangen Guacees” pong aes | strictly adhered to, NEW AMBULANCE AT FRONT,) ne sreat ditrerence trom real war- ——— fare is the fact that tn battles with ommand of marines the enemy has accommodat- ‘m. ingly allowed a copy of his operation | section of orders to fall into the hands of the | y moment w Austrian alrmen were carrying out « vigorous cam palgn for peace. ey were drop bing thousands of printed messages urging Italian 4 flere. In the course of the day he forced his way tnto the factory, An} igagement is in progress. "In the direction of Fok ‘terday morning the Germans, aft artillery preparation, underwok an! offensive on both sides’ of the Fok~ shani-Ajul railway. By midday they | succeeded jn ocoupying our firat If ltrenches west of the ratlway, but @ |counter attack drove them out and lthe position was restored. East of ‘the railway the Roumanians under |strong enemy preasure were com- pelled to retreat to the southern ap- ni yea “comra not to Leaves Parts U FP. Westbrook of Ona PARIS, Aug. 21.—A {Cone right Intamational News.) Insists on Rigid Marriage Rule Washington, Aug. 21, | of the present rigid rulings of regarding exemptions of married —_—__— jucee: portion of our trenenes. e occupying mnenes ny At dawn the following day @ attack drove them out, and the pesl- tion was restored. In the region south of Pelmir-Balumer our troops | advanced and occupied a series of |villages on the Agred Mount, “Limos-vagadjik-Merban Front— In the direction of Peudjoin our scouts, advancing toward Lake Keri- bar, captured prisoners and arme.” GUARDSMEN field rench front, Rich, the ot Bich, the other victims. w _— |. NEW MOBILIZATION DATES, 4 Third Deatt Quotas De- yed by Loo Boa: WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Mobiil- aation of the second inerement of draft troops was changed to-day trom Bept. 18 to 19, and the third incre. ‘Ment from Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. Mobili. zation of the first increment wil) be, as previously announced, Sept. 6. postponements are said to he’ diea dolays by the local boards In getting thelr quotas ready for aervice ompiiieleiii SARATOGA WINNERS, Second men from draft, it !s known only to President Wilson, who alone ‘has authority to alter or modify those regulations, The War Department so far has gone on the theory that a man's exemption is based on a condition of dependency, rather than on the || mere condition of marriage. The department still holds to that view and will urge it upon the Presi. dent. ATTACKED. (Continued: from Firat Page.) by the patient, intrepid heroism of your ges priest and patriot, Car- dinal lercler, who hi red to de- Rounce the ‘barbarities of German conquest in t very t h autocratic power, ii poche iiss “But to-day we are nd to by a closer tle, “Weare nen allied tn “& common cause. America has en- tered this war, in part it ts true, in NEWBURGH, N. tional Guard sentries on the New York Aqueduct, west of this city, have been tacks on two succeeding learned to-day. aman Was struck tm mu in the Sage, by @ orick thrown by ler. The latter escaped. thi prowier. iS Dt anne FIRST RACE—For — three-year-oldy | Belf- neertared if 4, rolde Preservation, but in part also that and junward: claiming: purse 74.28;) Belglum may have Justice. Demos pia eer 18 to 5, 8 to 2 4 ro racy can never be safe in th fina Zauraie, Lit Kivenors” Cet, 28" | while Belgium remains hacslan by tia CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 2 and 6 to'5, second; Flare, 109 ‘(Fat | invader or while the 2 Fington), 100 tod, 40° to lend $0 feet | against ber eNO Matt HY 3 - third. me, ‘118, Bhs Ris, 2° fea: eaere es unpunished,’ With net chanse from previous closing, » Coudert, who followed the Mayor, also denounced arcran autocracy. Baron Moncheur, the mission, spoke for his Gollanguiens When he read his speech in carefully wormed English and told of what the Germans done to his native land the women within range of ‘his voice = Imperator, nga Pierre ‘anon ‘eu man ridge, Pi editation, Aristobulua, Cachet Santer Me . Hoase, Be Motirath, it arpla II, and Leices- SECOND RACE—Steeplech: four-year-olds and upwardes with added: about two miles.—Manalay Haynes), 9 to 10, 1 to 4 POAT PAD BY CTY. = WA NUNS DEAL =< mod Steric i) te uti oe we te PEE Pigéonsthiorpe, 134° (Ke wept, 7 fo and, out Beeond BELGIUM WELCOMES AMERICA y geal bet ana th ina AS ITS BAVIOR, (Continued from First Page.) 8 i } - After thanking the Mayor and Mr. Coudert for their welcome the Baron oalat at ee FEES e peared before the Tax Board tn 1911 and declared that the company had |} paid $447,000 for the property and} that the amount was excessive is an- other matter of conflicting statements | Chie. which may be inquired into, i Mr. Reynolds appeared six weoks later before the Condemnation Board of the Board of Estimate and satd| the land was worth $1,500,000. When asked to explain this wide difference of valuation, Mr, Reynolds declared | that the report - ‘We have been sent by our King to express to the Government and the people of the United States our heart- | felt thanks for generous ald you ren- dered us in the darkest days of our sufferings and for what you purpose doing for us in the future, “We Belgians who have suffered be- neath the Prussian heol of unmerei- ful, heartless tyranny appreciate from | the bottom of our hearts what your entrance into this world war means, It means that who are so big and young and strong, so virile and no brave, are to enter the Hats in S 33 Pog ics es ae ee sISBeeris SeEENee FeeeS FEES FEF FEE PS x Fee os gb vasa eat #5 geese os ceessess xe # fee Fe 17 of the proceedings | fmvk ¢ Paper order that the world nay be made | before the Tax Board was “all | Kennecott Copp safe for democracy it means that] w ” . n . i | wrong,” according to the As [in our fight against slavery we are | i vo ed ta 4 ye | Man’ Motor tet pe to have the help of a great people | Distric orneys. He did adantt, | Mes Motos it By whose | ground, Fe flag has never the investigators sald, that the price | {er | Mer 2 paid by the Dreamland Company was | Mexiean This ie a great city that has wel- | |comed us to-day. Its militons ip. | oxce ive, but that he meant tnis! so, k resent every land under the sun; yet {statement to apply only to certain | yo: parcels of land. | Xi Responsibilit t yin clos-| NX & NH ef ity for the delay in clow-|§. X. & NM ing up the award hearings in the| peonaywenla Dreamland case will shortly become | Re"fLe Sopier: |: the subject for further inquiry, Mr, |,lty Meet Sorta ding. .-* Kilroe announced to-day Ken. ii Ween . inctair ih therm ct touched the eer =’ 2 5 o8Se: * oSSERu = Fae ze |Mberty, unton and justice pervades. | With one volce you declare that the world must be made safe for democ- racy, echoing the phrase of you Jnoble President, ree | “Now thet you mabecessezsses < FoF ae ee +Hii have entered the Fees SS liezs eee BEE ' wigsessssessese= cs (AE battle against Prussian autocracy we ery month the city is forced to ‘tho | know in Helium that our sufferings | pay $5,000 interest on mortgages which | Seuthere Railway PY a, that the iy Routhern Mallway pare soon to ond, that the fun willahing are held by Mr. Bailey and other wan pvdotm ker Cp, Be RY tin Hearn odn men, wean haphy land: | vers of the Dreamland Corporation be- | tyres ‘company... i : } i we T 7 , ‘ will no longer bo slaves; we know |cause proceedings in the matter have| | fe id Offices and your nearest that this kloriows navion’ haw aiven | been conducted spasmodically for more | $A. tat. sical { fj Se eae. cra nce cause Of | than @ year and a halt" Mr, Hilroo) H. § gaa. as placed in| gectared. “These payments should be | Hiss’ Cappers ccc: jher sacred keeping, shall henceforth ra eo 3 4jtia —e SR wr OF Terre phys reen's physician | purchase of a large quantity at 87 cents was ai om ing CW an ounce for coinage, This fe an in- ae, i edt of more than 60 per cent. since But language ts weak, What can we rl say but that you have our heartfelt | ‘ ight hand, caused thanks and our prayers and that wel inst interfered with can never forget you.” cavelng DUmLLEs | the war started. |wertousnens of ne American Field Ambulance No,| defending garrison. ‘Thia will bo | —$——————waemen, PFoaches of the village of Maraseobll. and when 100,000 care are being mo- 12, lett for the front yesterday under| changed later and the ‘American D ip reer Hie bg ERs nopelined for’ the transportation of command of Willian 8. W. rench garrison will be call W: rt | lumber for army cantonments. | f William 8. Weatbrook of Hein sutpriae attacks ieee ol] War Depa MEME — | rasrisck sn itenaive aguine: Mount | Already: the taiironds have ordered url Osvorn of Garrison, N, ¥., one Merdaundag. Towards eve! Ing, a fr | the return to lines serving the lake of the recently wounded membe: stubborn attacks, they 2 | ports of all self-clearing cars suitabi | tory BY QUEENS VOTERS ations against the Ruseo-Rumanlan have directed the ralireade to rush bY La Follette of Wikoonsin, in pre troops im the érive against Jessy i | ehipments of coal (to the Northwest | seating the minority plans ef the Roumanta, cables received at (B® dees not surprise raiiroad men, for | Finance Committers for higher rater {the move was inepired by (he Rail-'tn the War Tax Bill on feaée Wer Board Ht rd Biot, President of the New York, New Maven ond Hartford Rallrond, seting OM behalf of that body, addressed a Memorandum to he br nt a few Soave ago, setting forth the urgency of | immediate relief for that section Sings April 3, when the fallroads | Were instructed by the Board to con- fine the use of open-top cars as much AS poasible to the shipments of cos! and ore, there has been a great epeed: Up of coal shipments, but, ig incroases elvewbere, the amount of coal loaded at Lake Erie) Ports hav fallen off considerably ‘Thus, while 31,752,860 more tons of | coal havo been loaded so far tis} year as compared with the corre- sponding period last year, the amount loaded at tho Lake Erie ports shows & decrease of over 2,500,000 tons from last year's figures. In pointing out to the President th this situation Mr. Elliott said that unless @ full supply of fuel could be placed in the North- west before navigation closed not only would there Le an alarming re- duction in th aupply next year, | but the furnaces of the country would auffer materially by an insuiMoloncy | of the iron ore which the coal car carry on their return trips. The ‘urgency of the need of coal in| the Northwestern States may be ap- | preciated when 4t ia remembered that the authority of the Government was invoked by the leading ratlroad men | of the country at a time when they | had to plan for the movement of, 678,000 troops, 200,000 of whom will) entrain between Sept. 5 and Sept. 9, | for carrying coal, and tnatructlo have been given that none of these care shall leave these lines until the clove of lake navigation. With the issuance of the manda- instructions by Judge Lovett members of the Railroads’ War Roard are confident that the fuel needa of the Northwest will be met, in epite of the extraordiaary call for care for the transportation of troopa, eantonment supplies and munitionsr HEARST PETITION IS FILED TO-DAY (Continued from First Page.) —_—- Gulro Fusion forces. Matthew Cahill) will enter the primaries as a candi~ date against Calvin Van Name, the Tammany nominee for Borough President of Richmond. Register O'Loughlin {9 still off the reserva- tlon In Brooklyn and the Queens or- ganization forces are all shot to pieces. These political diseordances are re- warded by the Democratic leaders as inseparable from the selection of @ slate, Most of them will be mere echoes on election day. A matter, however, that is of deep concern to both sides is the potential strength of Morris Hillquit, the candidate for Mayor of the Boolalist ticket. It Is conceded by Tammany loaders that Hillquit with pro-German sup- port may poll 150,000 votes or more. At any rate it is quite plain that Hilquit, barring some contingency arising from the war, will mice @ re- apectable peréentage out of the vot~ ing strength of the two old parti \pammany says Hillquit will burt Mit- chel and the Mitohel leaders say Hill- quit will burt Tammany, therefore it appears to be the unanimous senti- |ment that he is going to burt some» | body. Wheo ection time comes there will be probably 80,000 New York votors in the National Army camp at Yap- hank, L, 1, some 8,000 or 10,000 voters in the camp at Spartanburg, 8. C., and between 2,000 and 2,500 New York There voters in the army in Franc: fs a measure before Congre and it will bably become which will enable all soldie have taken out thelr first pap: will be in the field on active duty when they are entities under extet- laws to obtain thelr second papers tortake out their full oltisenship cer- tifloates immed a -AUSTRIANS LOSE 20,000 day throurh 1 sinister De pulls, de Varnere * , » beneve r prof. oe ” and incomes, He sugwested increas. | ht and serious oy tng the $2,006,000090 bill to more) Cardinal Gasparr' } ‘ than $4,500,000,000 by such increases | of State. exprenred bin Kiet ifee With «elimination of consumption | the respe t He aloo urged that leas bonds | Cardinal Gasper * hoped al! 404 more taxes be authorized velligerenta would admit of agree ment on four fundamental principles which he said had siready been @p- proved by Wngland, France, Museis Germany and Austris. Me declared of the men drafted are protesting | President Wilson's peace mote of last Large bond issues desired by wealthy | ecember implied all that was con interests, he contended, inflate prices | #/ned in che Pope's programune, oo in the ‘The Wisconsin Senator declared Governments were demanding war while their peoples were asking for peace and contended that & per cent and increase the present bigh cost! It having beem assorted of living, which be agecrted already | Pree that the Pope was urmed Imposes a 60 to 100 er cent. war| Work for peace by Empress Site of | Austria-Hungary, the Vatican states erty Loan, he said, was made pos. | WA! the Pontitt has personal a aidle b: ron band within a kid qualntance with the Empress ai and ste ad bas never received any communioa- Persistent advertising | 14, ¢rom her on any subject. burden upon the masses, The Lib- methods. The ponding bill, Mr. LaFollette stated, provides by taxes but 17 per ‘ It {9 not clear what four funda mental principles the belligerente cont. of this years war expenses, |, | mentioned above have agreed upen. whtle Great Britain imposes 9 per! go far aw cable despatches have in- cont, Next year's war expenses, be dicated no common ground has yet predicted, may reach $30,000,000,000 5, OF $40,000,000,000, and he urged that huge wer profits and incomes reas Zita, it has been reported on wealthy persons by higher surtaxes | geveral occasions that the Austrien be made to meet the demand. Pmpreas, who waa born In the Ital “Wealth has never yet sacrificed it- ign province of Lucca. has been work self on the altar of patriotism in any | ing assiduously for peace war, On the contrary, it has ever eaoo—nseiipneeinee rere |, W. W. STRIKE FIZZLE. shown itself eager to take advantage! in Responne to reached by any of the bellig- ents officially. With regard to the of) of the misfortunes which war always brings to the masses of the peopie. That has been true of every war we have had, and it is certainly true of wu © rot war. “We are counselled by the bighset economic authority, we are admon- ished by all history, we are com- manded by every consideration of Justice to the American boys who are Only 150 Walk € PORTLAND, Or more than 160 I. have quit work in response to the organisa- tlon’s general strike called, United Press despatches from var- ious ints in Washingto: 1, tarhed for siaumnter, to the Amer- |Ncatens and Gregan tetdes lee fean homes already in the shadow of|sized the complete failure of the death, to declare hore and now af|much-advertised 1. WW. walk-out our votes on this record that tho], The only effect to-day of wealth of this country will be taken | WMPton “or hha a fas mercilessly through the power ¢ taxation as are taken by force of the draft. po Rida SE SS SARATOGA ENTRIES. BARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 21.—The en- tries for to-morrow's races are as fo] | lor BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Ray Hercules +-expects to have its 1000- ton per day mill com- pleted and in operation within a month, \ earnings figured on this ia ‘ capacit: cop- SEP bro, NUS ta Yl" Sy pot rately bed 18: ae re, Teh: ilies ‘ido. | 1.50 a share annually, wx longs. —Comen dre. 110; at the present price the ee eee as ies bs stock is not selling ona ig cuca production + ts ey vu berets my aI uk Sarnor &)rmny STOCK BROKERS, 30 Broad St., New York Telephone Broad 5242, 104 This fea a ae rmrtcate apt te S i tae vay 108; layer (im) ‘addy, 104 Me. 0" by (np No: “Wate “Mae eo; *Sen""Mlala, “Oa ollan: as’ wiae an al ao ian tate ims idol 1 le O'Neil, (f Great (lens, 1 mntort, To? (iene.), 307 Nt. 107: WAinsome v, i |, JOT; Hui Wirt iAG Por maidens” nee ar gnd nom one male thie tnd Calle 113; 6 Ntountaly ove at et iyt hrf) | PEDERSEN.— Ave, 19. ‘owTan onar. Mt , iene 14) gt fenmint | beloved son of Peter and Eleanor Peder- ri ake io i lowance of rs man liemp,). 116, 0 Sate Fehneen " peninde’ vrenticn allowance claimed, neral from his fathe Treelden: Weather clear, fens B78 Bleecker st., Wednesda Au 2 —_>__—- ‘ at 2 P.M. Interment tn Luthe: Direct Cable C rahip Established | etery. re in China, ROKHM.-——-On Monday, Aug. 20, 1017, AMOY, China, Aug. 21—Both for- | CHHISTIANA ROEHM (noe Ci - a ae telogrema, ia | loved mother of Louly Roehm, en @ being strictly | 81st your of her age. of the powera| Funeral from her lat ie at war are t Chauncey st., Brookly the telegraph 28. 8 P.M, Cemetery. Interment at Offering for Tuesday, August 21st: GRECIAL MIXED CANDY—Thero are many people who quickly © of one candy. Others take # fancy to some particular kin db elee. riment for the former cluss whe ve_y ao ehing se We Paneer te bedecets Seats Gane man Ean tas a intergreen Creamn, aghy, Dates. and many others, Ineludins @ host of Chocolate Covered Bw in many. pleasing vere. POUND BOX Special for To-Morrow, WE ARE NOW OF, : ASSORTED OUEW Ne tes Whe dors not recall these dew Mahtful chewing dainti *© von! in the food old summer time? The flavors are Vanilla. Pooper. and Winterwreen, each. Kine 7 ately. | ‘This is the last day for the filing with the Board of Blections of fosig- long of candidates for the priina- After to-day candida’ must be nominated by petition —— mbargo News Print. LONDON, Aug. 31.—-An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copen- hagen reports that the Swedish Gov- ernment has probibited the exporta- tion of news print papet on account \of the shortage of timber, coal aad sulpbur for the manufacture of pulp, ‘ POUND BOX _ 4 BAR LAY TASET, = BROADWay Sets " Eagr Losi etey 4 PM. nah! ST ay rH, St) 4 ihaey “Meret KH | srmeey Pr aT H | BREF DT nyt Aa wai 1889 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P.M.) Satu; The abecified welxbt Includes the container, j