The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 2

| | a t } seen eT EAE “As nee tn the the German tren: ies port { the bitterly dinpuied Green Cransier Pellowing ie the text of today's War Onitce statement Pierce fighting continued in the Bight » of Lens, as & result of Which we hold trenches immediate Wy northwest of t Green Cras Bier, The enemy losses in the close Gebting bh been = eapovially Beavy “The enemy artillery has been Active in the night northeast of Ypres. “Hostile raider © repulsed in the night by the tuguese at two Points northwost of La Hanser Green Crasster in @ great heap of @lag in the midst of the railway yards, & few blocks trom the main ratiway Station of the city itself, Canadians doggedly pressed forward to tt Thurs. | @ay night. Desperate counter attacks, Bucceeding further assaults by the Canadians, kept the line by ina @onstant battle all day you yan? fast night. For the most part it wu Bayonet to bayonet Aghting, with 08 playing on maswed reserve troops behind. ‘The slag heap is actually tn Lens itself, Heretofore fighting has been | fa the suburbs. | 9045) Berlin Admits toss of HIN Claims Defeat of British. BERLIN, Aug. 2 (via London).—| The evacuation by the Germans of! ‘Hill 904, the famous stronghold on the Verdun front, is announced by the War Ofice. It is suid only a weak garrison had been feft there On the British front, the statement says, the Germans to-day wrested from their opponents the gains re- cently made by them south of the Ypres-Menin Road. ‘Twenty-one British tanks were de- stroyed by German troops when they vainly sought Wednesday to advance Routh of the Ypres-Menin Road, ei Ne sl TRUCK HITS CAR; FIVE HURT. Seore on Brooklyn Trolley im Panic After Crash, An automobile truck of the Amert- ean Ice Company, driven by William Crasdon, thirty-three, of No, 64 oe Street, Brooklyn, ran Gre into Green Avenue and St ooklyn, shoruy after no hing the side door and throwing Rhett Or more Passengers Into & mire Hackney, thirty-three, of No, tOne Hundred and Thirty-third Manhattan, had his right knee rt re being thrown against a seat: iiliam Pickle, forty-five, No, 1286 Madison Street, @ wrenched ba t ty-seven, No, 3 nju Ta was adon, the truck‘ Druised about the body, Former Russian PETROGRAD, Musical Headquarters HARPS $75 to $1,800 PIANOS $150 to $700 VIOLINS $5 to $500 VICTROLAS $15 to $350 VICTOR RECORDS 69¢ to $7.00 MANDOLINS $5 to $150 GUITARS $5 to $175 BANJOS $5 to $90 HAWAIIAN UKULELES | onty | new democracy to ite feet | furnind ea me THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 NSING SAYS RUSSIA IS STRONGER TO-DAY THAN MONTH AGO FUNDED WaLLON PERSHING'S ARMY = BYULS.TORISSA NOT TO “DG < tor That Republic Will Keep dn Fighting. eng thems Belief in Washing- Importance of » ot taline Under Cover Not Easily Im- pressed on Them. WASHINGTON, Aug The AMPIUCAN TRAINING GCAMP 1 United States Government to-day FRANCE. Aug 94 (by the ponte extended @ further eredit of $100,000. » One of the greatest to Neste lems American offcers have ae . Ti « the Government's ani 7 to the pressing upon the ae gloomy Tumors that fear of Mussan | the abeoluie importance of learning collapae had created @ feeling of un- | the best ways of keeping under cover rest and lack of confidence in thie Th Amertoan soldier ip not a natu- onus: [ral “digwerin.” He 9 much it Canadian brother in arma im that ri Hussia’e credit is now §276,000,000 a beginning of the efforts this vernment will make to assist the K vast sunrniies have been completed Secretary of State Lansing oMctal- | ly denied to-day reports of a gen- eral pessimism in Government quar tors of the Russian situation, thorized this comment: “I don't think there is any feel- ing that Russia is on the verge of a collapse. In fact, she is stronger to-day than she was month ago, both from the gene: Government and military stand- point.” The recommendations of the Root mission, he added, are about to be arried out. Granting of a loan, ships and sup- plies to her by the United States will have the probable effect of composing He au. difficulties forecast in recent confi- dential advices from Ambassador This aid is immediately available an a result of yesterday’ Cabinet conferences. And though Riga may fall, military men here in complete touch with the Russian situation doubt that Germany can spare sufficient men to make her drive tell. ; As a reply to Foreign Minister Tereachenko's note of Aug. 3 Secre- tary Lansing to-day sent the fol- lowing: ‘1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the third instant, in which you transcribe a communication from the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia to the Gov- ernment of the United States, “A translation of that communica- tion has been furnished to the Preai- dent, who, in full appreciation of the Vast task confronting the Provisional Government of Russia in the recon- struction of that country and the re- organization of its forces and of the energy with which the Government is endeavoring, in the face of di loyalty and enemy inspired propa- ganda, to uphokl the good faith of Russia, welcomes the assurance now given by the Provisional Government of Russia's intention, of which the President has no doubt, of being de- terred by no difficulty in pursuing the war to @ final triumph, Yo leas gratifying to the President is the announcement by the Govern- t that, like the United States, Russia consecrates all its forces and all its resources to this end.” $6 to $25 Tindale Music Cabinets $12 to $85 Music and Music Books § ABOVE, OUR STOCK CCORVIONS, BAND INSTR: 4 LPS, c LARINETS, Bieri NAb. CORNETS, 'CB. 8, DOUBLE LUTE, MUSIC MUS. MUSIC VIOLAS YL HONES a ae BIVAL NOVBLTILES, AT PRICKS TO BUIT ALL PUKS ‘Tel epbone | Murray ay win ‘ke Co, Che. H. Ditson & 8-10-12 East 34th 8. 5.4 to 6 108 (Willis), 6 t 01, 2 to 5, third, Pame, 1.43 1-8. Hashvitis, ‘icry ‘Walla, Scarpia 2d and Passing Fancy also ran. —_ | How mon Ht KANSAS CITY, Aug. ‘The price | of hogs took another drop ta | They sold at $17.50, being a fall a per 100 pounds in two days. Plans for | | aspect, for it te an olf saying on the Hiritiah front that Canadians will die in the lant diteh, but never dig it. American apirit, as it was that of the Canadians, to upstand and fight, but the world | wince pa the lang wear and worry of a struggle of attrition, the best commander ts the one who best conserves bis men by keeping them under cover. One of the great reasons why the Germans still are in France and Belgium ts their wonderful facility for digging themselves in. They have a perfect pansion for it, and an incentive as dig faster than a modern army can advance is one of the principles of thelr defensive tactics, Notwith- standing all that has been told along this line, notwithstanding the heroic efforts to rouse his enthusiasm over the pick and shovel, the American soldier has remained decidedly luke- warm, He came to France to fight the Germans, he says, and not to dig 4 hole and look at them through a spyglass, The French, Canadian and Australian soldiers all resented the idea of digging in and would not ad- mit the necessity of doing so until bitter losses taught them a dearly bought lesson. It is purely a matter of tempera- ment, and there seems to be little doubt pow that only actual battle ex- perience will convince American sol- —_ that the ability to take advan- of any bit of cover of the F at anwets the modern man at arms oan have, “It seems @ shame to have to curb the fi fine fighting spirit of our troops,” sald an American train oMcer yesterday, “but the men mud! be made to understand as far as pos- sible that impetuosity must be sub- ordinated to steadiness. Thin has be- come @ time-clock war, The men must advance in given time and go no further, Every step of infantry advance must first be worked out with the artillery, and when the plan ts ar- ranged it must be strictly adhered to. We realize that it will be diMcult to hold our men to this plan. If they nee @ battle going on their favorite impulse will be to push on as fast as they can.” Fighging from shel! holes ts an art itself, and one that Americans must learn before taking their place in the allied line. German prisoners declare they would rather fight from shell holes on an active part of the front than from a regularly organ- ized trench system. The latter af- fords the artillery too good a target, —=——_ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net change from previou closing, z Low. lag. « Alesha, oid ay i a No Octal Report ting tn i net % ; Riga Region, = Be wt nn tit | PETROGRAD, Aug. 24.—The Rus- é 4 » eee x slan official statement issued to-day | Ain in, Tay "OS tt makes no mention of fighting in the| ,A% melt fe" % 116% agit Riga region, saying that on the Rus-| Anaconda Mining, 5 Te et % | sian front there were only fusillades | iaki : Ry $2 and scouting operations. 1 mg Ba vd On the Roumatan front the Austro- eee iM gs gs , Germans last night attacked the |t we ee Bs t Russo-Roumanian positions near the | 5 i at t rh village of Krendshent and after oc- | (4 : ae fi cupying part of the trenches of the |% bt fy Y met defenders were ejected by a counter. | © 1 8 Y Rit t } attack, nt # ty t 24 BERLIN, Aug. 34—Troops under | Pi m OBS Th Prince Leopold of Bavaria, advancing | ¢ iy we We t on the Russian City of Riga, have WHS TOR ot reached the river A@ at some places Cet ih x on the Gulf of Riga coast, the Ger- wy a ets p General Staff announced to-day. Re He ot he Council of Cossacks in assembly my at here voted full confidence in Lieut. wR BO by t's, en. Korniloff, Commander-in-Chief of | wy 4 ¥. } 2 the Russian Armies, and Pre bt Re * | Kerensky, Bi, a” Pid +1 | cS coal as y, we 448 SARATOGA WINNERS, | 104 iy 192 t SGenmiuaentiiaans 4 Bo Ry tg FIRST RAQH—For — two-year-olt Fit ae fe tS puree $641; alx furlon Matinee. Idol, By yf 4 Batwa oh Be Bett | ‘even and , second; So ' Long oy et | Letty, 106% (J. McTaggart), 15 to 1,| BX By t 6 to 1 and 6 to 2, third, ‘Time, 1.16, | fiy Bi Red Sox, Umatilla, Chief Lally and ia, ahr? Valerius also ran, ee ia t | A 1 itr { ha Bia icnate ° I wet 8| Pond We UR tg Watney 4 RT y! Te, | RACK burg $641 5 09 Vincount the Sen-| so 3 1, 6 to Ba ureday, Mee AL tod. eosand; | WASHINGTON, Aug. 34,—Arrange- ments were made to-day ntl, head of the Japanes | to addr for Viscount Commiasion, nate next Thunsday, | following the precedent of other foreign missions. ‘The invitation Was tendered President t Pangement has yet been made to aad the House. rata war has long) 4 that stage, and now, in| well, for the allied artifiery never ceanes to pound theen day and night. The German belief that they can| Pro Japan: | New French Cannen Reports from Ver@un to-day ~ use by the French of new Jet) of C0 mtlNmetre calibre in ther Ver@un sessult. Thin would mean & field pleee of 11 nohee ameter Previously i was reported that Germans were herting 81-1 metre shrapnel ehelle ai French This would mean a shel! 1 6% inch diameter MORE THAN 100 NEGRO SOLDIERS ROUNDED P FOR RILING 16 WHITES (Continued from First Page) many places with bayonets, The body was almost unrecogniaable, MEN BEYOND CONTROL MAJOR TRIED TO CURB THEM, declared that he attempted to control ‘the men when he saw what about to happen. beyond control and some 180 of them started to shoot promiscuously in the camp and soon scattered in every direction.” ‘An attempt was made to kill me,” he declared. According to police report, the origin of the trouble was the arrest of 4 negro woman in the downtown section, A negro soldier asked that the prisoner be turned over to him and a refusal led to to an argument, the soldier finally being taken to Police Headquarters. A little later another negro soldier approached the policemen and asked that the negro was at Headquarters more words followed: and this negro also was sent to Headquarters. Previously the negroes had re- ported the happening to their officers. A conference followed between Police Superintendent Brock and army of- filcers, which led to an order being issued to the effect that the negro troops are to be called “colored” troops by members of the Palice De- partment. Evidence of the brewing riot be- came apparent in the evening and Major Snow, in command of the troops, received word that the negroes had entered the ammunition tents and armed themselves. He attempted to quell the negroes, but they were already beyond control and had begun to shoot at random while marching toward the city, FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL THE FIRST VICTIM. It was not until the negroes reached the Reichert store at Washington Avenue and Sandman Rpad that the taking of life began. Alma Reichert, fifteen years old, the first victim, wa: shot by a stray bullet, it is believed. She had sought safety in her father's store. A block further south Fred Win- kler was killed and W. J. Drucks seri- ously Injured. National Guardsmen were rushed to the seat of the trouble, and all the streets were put under heavy patrol. More than 10 armed negro sol- diers were said to have’ hid under buildings in the vicinity of West End Baseball Park and with their high- powered army rifles pursued sniping tactics for a time, After the troops rounded up the negroes it was found that seventy of the riotous men were missing. ‘The dead are: Ira D. Rainey, mount- ed police officer; Rute Daniels, mount- ed police officer, Horace Moody, mounted policeman, a middle-aged man named Smith; 8, Satton, barber; Capt. J. W. Mattes, Battery A, Sece ond Ilinois Field Artillery; B. J. | Meinke, police officer; Earl Finley,! A. R. Carstens, painter; Manuel Gar- | redo, Fred E. Winkler, Bryant Wat- son, negro soldier of Company K, | Thirty-fourth Infantry; M. D, Ever- tery, and C, W. Wright, The wounded are: concerning the first man. When told | Sixteen truckloads of Federalized | Major K. 8. Snow, commanding the | negro troops guarding Camp Logan, | Wisdom he will «ive us wht our army a was | and now we are going “But they were | examination. |ton, member of @ local artillery bat-| fifty of them. They opened fire with- | ] WHATEVER COST, KAISER TELLS ARMY aeiy. MUST BEAT BRITAIN. WILSON MAY REPLY TO PLEA OF POPE | RAANST REYNOLDS WN: “Tt ts In God's hands hae confidence in God we sh, we can do. With the when in his victory. hard lesson, to pass the old German show what ‘The greater and mightier the problem the more gladly we shall by arms does not and cannot live, and also out of respect for the free will of the people themselves who, having the right of universal suffrage, may choose whatever form of govern- ment they please. “For the roast, democracy will re- ceive such an impulse from the war He (Continued trom Pirst Paes tinued from Fire: Page Declares England Is Instigator, mars, as io condonation of heck @ould indicate the date of th a the War and Chief caused by the war rm 1 known wheth eeption applying the check to the Enemy of Germany. Beigium Grand Jury | “The Gtth and sixth pe conrerh “DOES NOT AFFECT we as COPINTIAQEN, Aug. 9—Fngiand, “Peele! territorial questions, about MAYOR,” BAYS MITCHEL pac n enemy of Germany, must be “hich the Moly Father does not 694) = When informed at City I Km. Could not propose any definite and of the Heynolds indictment, Mo 14 his troops while SOMcrete solution, Consequently Mitchel eald Flanders from on °OMfines himecif to expressing t ‘The indictment of Mr Hey . Wish that sald questions hall Be | 4 personal ma at it rela An official statement issued in Mor. ® Mined in a conciliatory spirit, (akl truth of wh Mr. Wey , that the Emperor addromsed |e consideration, a» far as possibl 4 when be affirmed that seeatanis from all detachments ®®Y Just axpirations of the people | ny ownership in th din que which have had @ share in meeting, “The Holy Hee wishes to emphasine| Ths was in 1912, during Mayor ¢ i Britioh attacks. He aid be foit the fact that the appeal was Hot FUR) Ao, ggininistration, when I had u | tmpemed to empress his thanks and his ested by any of the belligerent pow: | t with, or responsibility for full recognition of the heroic gailan-| 4 and was not to the particular 4+) 11) Cor gration Counsel who guarde try shown by the troops from aii Vantage of any warring nation the city’s interests in the condemnu parte of Germany in the hard fight-, “Finally, the Holy nage yer tien presesding ing of Che last weel pr | MOthing wa ut demoer vein ote a “! i raferred to the marked contrast be: | democratization of any extating Gov-|,, Tye Mndciment raises no question AB|iween the German and Anglo-French | ¢TAment, because history teaches Us) eg” at Goes not ralee any points of view, and continued: that & form of government Imposed question as to the price paid for the land and doesn't touch the city gov ernment. by three commissioners appointed by Justice Marean of the Supreme Cour’ AC had ownership in the Rockaway P. erty has been bruited for t That price was determined stion as to whether Reynolds * and eagerness to fight. Thus every- one at home knows what you know still better, that England is particu- larly the enemy to be struck down, however difficult it may be. Your relatives at home, who, too, have made great sacrifices, thank you through me. “A difficult stru; England, proud of her stubborn resistance, believes in her invincl- bility, but you will show that you can achieve still greater things, for the prize of the war is the German people's freedom to live—freedom at gea and freedom at home. With God's help we shall see the struggle through and be victorious.” lies ahead of prot wons at the Vatican, Papal peace note, assert that Pope Benedict believes an necessary for the restoration of Bel- glum and Northern France, and also that the Pope takes the view that restoration of Serbia Is essential, but aid not mention it fn his note, as he believed the whole Balkan ques- tion could be dealt with more et fectively by negotiation as a separate issuance of the ceded by Yblem. unofficial interpreting the indemnity From the same source it is said that eace note was conversal ions is Judge Wadhams Finds No Evidence to Connect Police With Hirsch and Meiringer. Sentenced to the penitentiary as alien enemies “who had exhibited ten- dencies inimical to the peace within Wolf Hirsch and former employes of the Roosevelt Hospital, began their terms to-day. The extent of their sen- tences will depend largely upon the du- FOR DURATION OF THE WAR | NEW YORK NURSE HIT with prominent Germans in an en- deavor to obtain Germany's consent to provisions for restoration of in- ration of the war, if the recommenda- tion of Judge Wadhames ts regarded. Hirsch and Meiringer were arrested |bombs on the Verdun hospitals Sun- | BY SHELL AT VERDUN Miss MacDonald Probable Victim of German Attack on Hospital —Will Recover, Miss Beatrice Mary MacDonal New . & York nurse in the Presbyterian MacDonald {s thought to have been jn- jured when German aviators dropped She was struck on the shell and has been taken to the hospital at Boulogne. The message says her ultimate recov- ured, although the sight of ‘one eye may be impaired. Miss MacDonald lived here at No. 776 Lexington Avenue, and has two sisters who are nurses in the city, Her brother is Major Ronald MacDonald of Prince Edward Island, a member of the Medical Reserve Corps. Before sailing with the Presbyterian Hospital Unit she had served several months at Mra. Harry Payne Whitney's hospital, near Paris, ES EE Jacob oklym Killed, Inspector Joseph Faurot of the De- tective Bureau received a telegram to- day from George A. Wood, acting Chief of Police of Elmira, in which it was nal ry accident in El- . The Bimira police say piro was about forty-five y ing 2 —— arrests yesterday that led directly to the riot. “Patton and Long were mounted and Moody, Carson, Carter and tho driver and I were in an automobile | slightly behind them,” said Desk | Sergt. Wilson, “At the corner of San | Felipe Street we suddenly met them—there must have been at least R, Atl of William J, |through the arm and Long’s horse was Druck, condition critical; W. H, Bur- | killed. The officers threw them: out warning and Patton was shot ives ern Ma: incres United added to the detail guarding the wirele vaded territories. BERLIN BATHS CLOSED TO SAVE FUEL AND SOAP as a Result of Foi uneasin: Sixty-five Marines Now Station. sayy! Sta’ © are now is in command. antic ribut Much Skin Diseases and Typhoid Spread reed Un- posed prohibition of bathing at home in Germany to save fuel and soap 1 called rank folly by the Vosslsche Zel- tung of Berlin, The paper says many public baths already are closed owing to a lack of coal and in skin diseases, dysentery | and other disorders to enforced un- cleantine: ‘The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zet- tung also points out the increase in cases of dysentery in Berlin, a high percentage of which is fatal, phold, which {s spreading, also is caus- while pa. a INCREASE WIRELESS GUARD. Daty a station here. sixty-five men from the Marine Corps at the station and ‘The entire acreage belonging to the Communication which ts in charge of the plant, Being cleaned. up. was wooded and afforded cover. plana Mut lly | INTERNED AS ALIEN ENEMIES. No. 314 incited sedition. nt work Is gone. al Power in William A, Mara of No, 4405 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, and Paul Schroeder Fiftieth Street, Were taken to Willis Island to-day for ine ternment as alien enemies, they r home. time they have been work- | ing at the Morse Drydocks, where Gov- United States | de the arrests at the | notable | Compan: of its area Brooklyn, Tt is said | May 28 with a can containing pleric actd and other explosives in thelr pos- session. They confessed that they had intended to place the bomb In the of- fices of J.P. Morgan & Co. to create a scare In Wail Street that would influ- ence @ decline in stocks. Isadore Scherer, counsel for Hirsch, said the mon made the bomb at the instance of a policeman and on this Hospital Unit, has been wounded near sian statement Judge Wadhams accepted Verdun, according to @ private cable, cleanliness. pleas of guilty and onfered an inves- are not given, but Mi AMSTERDAM, Aug. 24.—The pro- | tigation. Judge Wadhams failed to find tn- criminating evidence agaiust the police, he said, while sentencing the men. WEW BRITISH AIR RAID, Romie Orommed A Artherbe Herren te cod Pieewhere ee “4 owl eure » worm roe vo om . ~~ ee darine ‘ Nevererde he Ad oh the ame Tenortwenty years from now you will want good eye- sight; therefore it behooves you to take care of your eyes, If you are experiencing strain or find that your vision is not just what it should be, grapple with tt and solve tt. We shall| that wisdom must prevent it deterior-| Years, Tt Is known that the Mayo have one of our oculists (regis- Aaht and conquer until the enemy has| ating into any excessive forms, such} Hauiries to learn whether Reynolds! tered physicians) examine your Oe ents St eee Steeeases 4s anarchism,” had any interest in the land. He was] ng Inatlatae oF cite Ga rot cae satisfied, be has stated, that Mr.! ©Y€S | ie pers ehemy England. itvers, | Pepe Sata to Favor Indemnity for wworn statement of 1912) Should glasses be advised, one inland J our mont spite. Brance os Well as Beiginm, and this is never done unless r is the’ has 4 (By Associated a, = She seieees the ha- 24 (By Associa’ absolutely necessary—you may tre¢ y over the whole received here BOMB MAKERS 60 10 RIS N | segs Ai . : world, filling her Ailes with hemes from Rome way that prominent per- P | 0) obtain them at the same office, where our opticians will help you select the mountings best adapted to your needs and fa- cial characteristics. Harris Glasses are $2.00 and more when you choose > gold filled or special mountings or when lenses require special grinding as preseri Wststawis i 4th Avene ay 342 . det. tee « Sha 7 John aaaist 1405 386 3 & £02 Oth 1007 Broadway, nr, . Brooklyn 489 Fulton 8t., opp. Brooklyn ona next to Bedell. Newark Broad St LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, locket, FY ‘Maxoulc w 2 », 104 ih of. HELP WANTED—MALE. oar “WANTHD—Call Ualversity Howl, 108 47th ot, ty- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, store, waiting for som you are on your way Summer vacation finally waited o1 selection of candi poo ng Packa, of age and has a father and four sls- it twenty-five more fern iv 1 gb Dy aD will ertive shortly, to augment, the |] ready and nealing fon pores ‘They Could not tind Shapiro’a address. | tone,” Ensign W. R. Smith, U. 8. N.| Jon sale Harnd and roe wey ts any, we eda mention aoe kett, shot in left leg, serious; E, A, | to the ground and opened fire while | Marshal Power made ine stieny Thompson, Hempstead, shot in leg; J, |#0me of theme were mortally wane: —_-—— Eau a rtee vets are male 1B, Richardgon, shot in head; Aga/ed. Then the negroes dodged around | | i ar Caramel Artists” whoo at i Holl 4 United States Agree on alt ant ino Bland, shot over left eye; Wylio|the corner and whon Rufe Daniels O06 Talind Maes teria Aignc i ait | Strong, negro private, Company 1, | wea Brenad the corner they opened | WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—-Agres- ae ‘ | tire on him. Gatwaen the in | Twenty-fourth Infantry, shot in right | ment has been reached n irexcell side accidentally by another soldior ot | “te Milled one negro, but they shot Unitea states and Holland whereby | oy - >, him several times as he lay on the some quantities of grain will re- | RAY A. manty =< | bis Company, not serious; D. R. Pat- 4. He returned the fire, Mr, | leased Jor "shipment_¢o the Netherlands ton, mounted police officer, six | round: ‘ “| with the condition that certain portions bullet wounds in hip, thigh, leg | Moody’e !em was broken. Patton was of it will go for relief of Belgians. gets % | snot through the leg and I got | ills lta |and shoulder; Samuel Foreman of |® 1 in D | Livingston, Company P, slight wound in the leg. 5 and Me Held in Drug Fifth Texas Infantry, shot in leg; ‘James Edwin fied negro soldier, shot through abdo- jmen; unidentified negro soldier, shot lin leg; G. W. Butcher, shot in chest; W. A, Thompson, shot through right | hip, sertous; City Detective T. A. Bin- ford, shot in knee; Alma Reichert, white girl, shot tn stomach; George Beavens, negro soldier, wounde, LIST OF DEAD AND EXPECTED TO GROW, That the list of dead and wounded would grow as the daylight search progressed seemed certain, Rufe Daniels helped Lyon, shot in leg and arm; unidentt-} to make the grant many years @go. | wi CHICAGO, Aus. Fi ajor B. M,| Chiperfield, who has been designated Division of the Army under Gen. George Bell, left suddenly for Houston to-day, Mel tems in @ house on land taken out by his grandfather as a Government Sudge Advocate of the Thirty-third goumue) Wel were arrested yeste 1d hi been dull 1 s een dull for several years. the State to give him & good Jo! c lizer of No. 28 St day eis known as the His business a druggist of No, 146 and Dr. Maurice Irving | Mark's Place, who | afternoon . the raid on alleged drug distributors, | Ene were arraigned before Commisaaner Faneral te Be Given te Capt. Hitchoock to-day. Welss was held in maeie Matt J | $0 and Meltzer tn bail of $2,000 for CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—It is expected |" that the body of Capt. Joseph Mattes | « to ed In log, | will be brought back to Chicago and | | INJURED ; that his funeral will be made a pub-| BALTIMORE, Aus. uM ore Kine of ‘tic demonstration. He was unmar-| Panhandlers’ Temiatered $0» bey under ried and lived with his brothers and give"hly hems of Brank Schatten, Dut King of he sald, Pan: | p wants ED AS: sake in hae learn that you are obliged to jos by going from one show ease to an- ether, until your assortment is eventually made up, then there is another wait for your package to be made up wrapped Yes, Sir, it eure is annoying—BUT IN LOFT STORES YOU DON'T WASTE A MINUTE on your vacation Candies. tes all your Candy requirements. fe SUMMEF wen nexcell Tape, Bike" Chocoka Our Week-End Combination Packages AUGUST 24TH AND 25TH E ADMIT IT IS ANNOYING to stand around in a busy @ one to serve you, especially when to boat or train en-route on your week-end trip, then when you are your ed and tied. Our Week End Com- It is all It is known as No. 28 and ts vs tes it contains: tee 99c peep fst os: iow. tact Special for Saturday, August 35 ASSORTED FRUIT JE collection of Puro. ovis home- made Jellies, comprising Lemon, Raspberry, Fix, Orange and some Creme de Menthe flavors. jacketed ‘onfertioner's Sumer, we 15e SALT WATER | FALFIEG— cy ime Taffies come in "rhe demand Salt Water tremendous, eet Calle cH SORTED ‘ruieen FRUr nc iene | eta Baga Nout Weg Pou 206 BROADWAY bef Alterations, W aa’, 20, STREET 206 Weer Es “ash {steer PM. Fy rWeer yy § sneer WoTH ler 4 ap “AVE: 20. M. 187 MARKET of. pL to er Closes 11.30 P. M, . Ciegen 11,30 P.M, Daily,