The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 2

Fhe German prisoners said they | Chine gun company was alinost anni. |{ne. patriotic spirit’ shown by the had not been fed for four days owing | hilated. AERA tacien atiintetaneie 3 all for m ce, fie the deadly fire from the French! ‘The Germans had donned French|says the Daily Telegraph's labor vor. psecne guns which prevented uniforms, but the Americans, fore-| respondent. In some d ringing Up of suppttea, warned, poured volleys of fire into|*# many aa salty per . v] - : required haya been voluntarily recruit c : Germans were without bel- them. One German soldier had ed without resort to the ballot system, * ‘ Supporting fire, while on the roof of a nearby farmhouse a signal man} _ with his red and white flag. On all sides the guns were some of them stationed*right out in the field, while others were woods, Looking down Into the valley, only a mile away, ¢ of Bussaires could be seen on fire, As the correspondent scene, the clouds of white shrapnel smoke over the village a H F “in the r F ~ watched the Torcy also became brownish and flames appeared in that town. ARTILLERY ATTACK LASTS AN HOUR. a i hifting to the roads behind the German lines. The marines by attacking forestalled an attack that the Germans had It was to have been carried out by the Prussians who had been into the line for that purpose, and was to have taken place either yes- y or to-day. These men had relieved che Prussian Guard division ‘n was badly chewed up in the fighting of the last day or two. They) turn had relieved the Saxons, just after the marines took over the , 80 the marines are proud of the fact that they thave used up three divisions in less than a week andsare still very much alive them- Hi : The morale of thé men is wonderful. They willing to attempt and are talking with pride of thevheavy losses they inflicted the Germans in their attack Thursday, morning. All the reports that the afternoon attack was even more costly to the enemy. This attack was undertaken largely because of the splendid jowing the marines made in the morning, coupled with the discovery the morale of the Germans in the opposite position was lew, which the going easier for the fiery soldiers of the marine corps. The advance was carried out by the same men who attacked In the ing and who had no rest. They asked nothing, but plenty of am- ition and hardly ate the food that was brought up to them, so ab- were they in the task of chasing the enemy as far as possible. "No one who saw the marines in a did not thoroughly agree the exclamation of their, commander, If an army man, when sald: “I just wish I had an army corps of ’em here.” U. S. TROOPS ADVANCE A MILE IN CHATEAU-THIERRY BATTLE Pershing’s Force Captures Prisoners and In- flicts Great Losses on the Germans. AMERICAN REPORT] STON, June 7.—Gen. Pershing’s communique last je nothing else of importance to report.” Bein Picardy during the night of June 2 to June 3, a hos one officer and about thirty men attempted to raid one of listening posts, The men in our fost opened fire, killed the Ger- officer, and retired to our lines without suffering any casualties.” GERMANS SUPPRESS TRUTH. ‘ ‘LONDON, June 7.—The evening official communication from Ber- described the fighting in which American troops advanced two miles y as follows: “On the battlefront there were local engagements northwest of teau-Thierry and on the Ardre River. MANY ACTS OF HEROISM AMONG MARINES IN ROLLING: BACK GERMANS mets. They were tired of war, They had been told that the British op- posed them, as their commanders were afraid to let bim know that it waa the Americans. The Germans were cleared out of Veuilly Wood also by the Americans, whose guns were thundering against the enemy last evening. Tho flergest fighting was in progress at last re- ports * Torey, which lies about two and a half miles east of Veullly. ‘The French attack yesterday mora. ing was to straighten out the Amur- jean line, and it was @ brilliant per- formance, In this they were as. slated by the American forces. American infantry cleaned out one group of thirty-five uhlans, who were mounted, KILL SOME GERMANS WEARING FRENCH UNIFORMS (Continued from Firet Page) — | . ago, By keeping himself, hid- and crawling a foot ata time he hed the American line during the ht Bf to-day’s battle and in time take part in the victory. | ‘The first attack was made at dawn) the tune of “Yankee Doodle,” sung | whistled by the Americans as gained three and one-half ki- tres (@ trifle more than two les) over @ four-kilometre front and one-half miles) and cap- 100 prisoners in the Chateau- jerry sector. (Gen. Pershing re- an advance of about a mile French attacking at the same on the left took 160 prisoners. Americans now hold al] the im- high ground northwest of aaiesu-Thierty, They killed « iarge put at ihe fi @ long Ume , bumber of the enemy and themselves | “Don't let one escape,” shouted a! i: jogked as though the Marines buffered very light casualties. The|bia American, All but one wae] would sce no active fighting and that nes again attacked at 5 o'clock | Killed; he was captured. they were fated to remain behind the gh afternoon, The Americans advanced in & solld|jines, Congressmen and othérs pro ; The Aghting started at 3.46 o'clock | PHAlanx, thelr strong, determined | tested ao vigorously that the War De fn the morning and the Americans | f#°*s 404 great physique an inspira- | partment finally decided to send bead attained all their objectives by | Hon to thetr gallant French comrades, | them into the battle line. ‘The Ma TAB o'clock, who now regard them with brotherly | rinos have been recognized as among They have been pressing the” Ger- | #fection. the world’s dest troops, and Mane so hard that the enemy has| On Tuesday the Americans faced a | wherever they have gone have giver been forced to throw three new div- | Saxon division, on Wednesday @|# #004 account of themselves, Nations of “his best troops in the Line jQuard division, yesterday a crack @uring the last three days. (The! Prussian division and alao a battalioa German division is estimated to be | Of famous Jaeger sharpshooters, Tao 14,000 men.) | Americans caught one gcouting party ‘The Americans are veritable tigers. Of eight sbarpehooters and killed heir commanders have all they can | ‘hem all, @e to hold the’men back. Even the} oon after the attack Thursday Wounded are enthusiastic and eager | the Americans carried Hill 142 (about to fight. They ave proud of thely | twb-thirds of a mile south of Torcy), Wounds. A general who visited a fleld |the highest point In this vicinity and Greesing station said he was moved | swept on and stopped at the fvot in a At the sight. |wheat fleld on he other sid * Bm addition to prisoners, the Ameri-| Where they raked the aus captured ten machine guns, machine guns. One entire enemy ma- i ‘The artillery fire that preceded the Thursday morning attack lasted ‘an jour and was of especial intensity-tor five minutes preceding the time o@@ the top. Fremsh and American batteries both took part in the firing, putting down a rolling barrage and then from Germans with thirty-two wounds Among those captured were two oMeers. GERMANS SURRENDER To AMERICAN TROOPS, ‘The Americans are exuberant. Be- hind the lines the American soldiers twitted the German prisoners as they marched k. The wounded Ger- mans were hurried to hospitals and given quick treatment, Some cf tho Germans said they had been told that the Americans were not trained, but that they had found | the Americans could shoot, | In the. seeond attack the American | Marines reached all their objectives set for the first hour within that time Umit and pushed beyond them. The early reports iniicated the Germans on the run for the time being and surrendering richt af@ left to the Americans. : One of the toughest of all the ob- Jectives, Belleau Wood, some four miles from atemu-Thierry, was swept by the marines without serious trouble. Thore acemed reason to expect Ger- man counter-attacks im strength be- fore long, for nrevioun to the begin- ning of the afternoon “attack, the Fads behind the German Mnes were filled with troops, guns and wagons, but the American artillery turned on them and created havee, AMERICAN PILOTS WING GER- MAN AIRPLANE, | In the course of five alr battles northwest of Toul to-day American pilots brought down an enemy pho- | tographing biplane after « short fight. The maching crashed in the woods inaide the German lines, Other American pilots chased a German photographer from the neigh- borhood of Nacy. One of the Americans fighting near | Pont-a-Mousson had @ Marrow es- cape when he mistook an enemy bt- observer poured @ stream of bullets | at the American, some of which, passed through the machine. It was! not damaged, boweve: Eleven more officers and men ef the American expeditionary forces have been awarded the Distin- guished Service Cross, They in- clude three railway engineers, who distinguished themselves in the fight Nov. 30 at Gouzeaucourt, in th when the and aide attack by the enemy. in beating off a surp AMERICANS KILL GUNNERS AND TAKE THE MACHINE GUNS in Paris De- Incident in Official Statement scribes Notable Yesterday's Fighting. PARIS, June 1.+“An episode to the honor of the American troops, says an official statement, “happened north of Lucy-le-Boca, northwest | of Chateau-Thierry. As the American first line was being harassed by Ger- man machine guns, an American pa- trol. boldly attacked the machine! guns, killed the gunners and cap-| tured the guns. t is thus that the young American soldiers give daily fresh proofs of | their spirit, initiative and cournge as| well as their perfect adaptat....y to! modern fighting conditions,” pen Ho-edmtsth MARINES SENT TO FRONT = AFTER EARNEST PLEAS | OF FRIENDS IN CONGRESS, Yigorous Protest Was Made Against | Holding Them on Police Duty Behind Lines. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Friends of the Marine Corps expressed great pleasure to-day at thé news of their work In France, oO recent an- houncement has been made as to the strength of the marine forces abroad, but to-day’s despatches tndicated | they are holding @ section alone that would require more than brigade strength, and that their divisionay organization {8 approximately com pleted Friends in Congréss of the Marine Corps largely were responsible for their being taken off police duty and TWO DIE IN AIR COLLISION, Hewarty of the Victims, LAKE CHARLES, La., June 7.—Lieut Jobn L. Hegarty and Travers Lee Hal ton were killed near Gerstner Field to- day when their airplanes collided while al battle practice, Halton was from San Antonio, Texas, ey. and Hegarty from New Jo Britton » LONDON, June 7.—There has been a ‘HUGO'S GREAT-GRANDSON © PHE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1919.7 kp 0. 4 hi U.S. MARINES GO INT0 BATTLE TO TUNE TOADO 700,000 TOREGULAR AND NATIONAL ARMY — General Staff Working Out ; Details of Big Increase in Fighting Forces, WASHINGTON, June 7.—The Army General Staff ts working on pli for iner atrength. Creation of twenty new infantry divist templated among the first of th more than is con- | plans, it was learned to-day. means addition of about 700,000 to, | the army, exclusive of those called for special purposes. The new divisions will be added to the Regular Army and to thé Na- tional Army. Original plans &s to! cavalry have been altered so that mounted divisions which have been! or are being organised will be dis- | | | | mdunted, /This shift is based on @ study which indicates the Allies have sufficient cavalry while the| main need in the American contribu- | tion is infantry and artillery with auxiliary forces in proportion. In this connection it is likely that the regular cavalry division will be @isbanded and its regiments scattered on Mexican border patrol, while twelve National Army cavalry regi- menta will serve dismounted, The 400,000 men called in the June | jane for a monoplane. ‘The German) draft will go thrdugh the @epot jexpiodes it releases a linen, parachyte brigades, some of them \going to re- | placement units, but the moat recefy- ing training in the depot brigades, after which they will be formed into | the new divisions. The period of training shortened, so that it is that js six months at the first of the men called to the colors th{s summer will be done with their camp training. By March, 1919, it te estimated all except replacement units will have been sent to the firing line, has been estimated | latest the | > EIGHT BOMBING RAIDS BY BRITISH REPORTED | Official Review of Actions Fram June 3 to June § Issued. LONDON, June 7.—A review covering naval aerial operations during the period from June 8 to June 6 was pub- lished last night by the Admiralty. Eight bombing raids.” it saya, “have been made on the following military ob- Jeotive: Zeebrugge, Ostend, Bruges and the Thourout Railway Junction. Large quantities of heavy bombs were dropped, In the course of aerial fixht- ing two enemy machines were de- stroyed and three driven down out of control. One of our machines is miss- ipa: “In home waters during the same per- fod escort duties and anti-submarine patrols were carried out. Submarines we sighted and attacked and enemy mines located on several occasions. “A squadron of large seaplanes car- ried out a long reconnaissance over the North Bea. A large forrfation of hos- tlle machings was met and engaged, re- sulting in two enemy machines being shat down. On the return journey two of our machines were forced to alight close to the Dutch coast owing to o gine trouble. They have been interned,” INSTRUCTING AMERICANS Twenty-two Years Old, He Dis- tinguished Himself at the Capture of Cantigny. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN PICARDY, June 6 (Associated Press),— Ideut, Victor Hugo 84, great-grandson of the famous French author, who ts attached to the American Army as an instructor, distinguished himaelf in the capture of Cantigny recently, He ts a clean-cut young man of twen- ty-two and w tudent in Paris when he entered the army as & member of a famous chasseur regiment ‘BIG EXPLOITS CLAIMED BY LATEST U BOAT "HERO" Eckelmann Says He Sank 48,000 | Tons of Allied Shipping in Azores Zone. AMSTERDAM, May (Associated Press).—The latest U-boat “hero” to be \explotted by the German newspapers is |Capt, Eckelmann, who recently return: led from @ cruise in the Azores blockade zone, during which he claims to have sunk 48,000 tons of Allied and neutral shipping, Eckelmann was @ prominent oficer in YA NKEE DOODLE’* Norwegian Steamship Eidsvald Sunk by U Boat Forty Miles Off the Virginia Capes on °AD4ED199 909640000 0000090 60606-0604-0-6-46-064-1-006-0004060-0960006 (Phot D9D19991098-0-4-4-04.908O96-0.0 04- ph by Central News Photo Serv 99-1 2.9-0-4-04 RADE MEDDDDDGG D999-O994OOOO9O0OOS +2 §2-9-9246-9600 oo 2 vice.) CHRISTMAS BUYING DOWN TO MINIMUM “AS WAR MEASURE Council of ‘National Defense Creates ILLUMINATING BOMB NDS GERMAN RAIDERS New Device Lights Up the Terri- tory Aviators Intend to Bombard. Substi \ PARIS, Jane 1~German “Mirplanes Substitate for the Usual during the recent raids on Paris have “Do It Early made use of an filuminating device : hich 1s a combination o @ rfocket and ASHINGTON, June 7\~To & clock movement encourage thrift and econ- The bomb ts dropped and when it omy and to place as little burden as possible upon labor, transportation and other re- sourees of the country In war time, the Council of National De- fense to-day urged the public to provided with a cartridge containing « substance with a magnesium base. This substance is lighted automatically 300 to 400 meters above the ground and for two minutes projects an extremely . bright light’ over objects below it plan Christmas present buying The Germau aviators have carried out | ©" @ Minimum basis their bombing \operations with the as The Council has been besieged sistance of this light with inquiries from merchants and manufacturers, who are de- strous of ascertaining how much stock they should lay in for the Christmas season. The Govern- ment’s attitude was asked and the announcement to-day by the Council discouraging Christmas giving which involves the buying of presents is the Government's answer. BURR PLAN GIVES RELIEF TO SUBWAY CONTRACTORS Will Be Recompensed for Higher Labor on Releasing City From Damage and Delay Claims. The Board of Estimate to-day found a way of relieving the subway contract- ors, hard hit by war prices, The plan submitted by Corporation Counsel Burr provides that the contractors’ must agree to release the city from “claims for dam: 8, delay and breaches of con- tract,” whereupon the comptroller, tn | consideration of such release will be | empowered to recompense them for the higher costs of labor and materials brought about by the war. This plan is in accordance with the NELSON MORRIS IN GAMP DRIVING BIG ARMY TRUCK But Millionaire Packer “Objects to Regulation Requiring Wear- ing of a Hat. CHICAGO, June 7.—Nelson Morris, Chairman of the’ Board of Directors of Morris & Company, who was ¢rafted and reported at Camp Grant, hard at work driving a big truck. He is an expert automobile and | truck driver and has joined the sup- rly train. The only objection he has m far voiced is that at times he| must wear a hat. He has grown up| from childimod without wearing one, winter or summer. FORDHAM BOYS, DRIVING AMBULANCES, GET GROSSES Former Detective Martin S, Owens Tells of Dangers He Has Escaped. ity charter, which authorizes *the Detective Fitzpatrick of the Fourth |“ o inst the Branch Detective Bureau to-day re- praia tO: GAIU4Y cantmna/AgAliat celved a letter dated May 17 from for- mer Detective Martin 8 Owens, who went to France a year ago to drive an ambullnce donated by the New York Police Department. Owe: wi com- missioned a First Lieutenant on June 7 at Paris Owens says that all the boys in bis ambulance unit are from Fordham Col- lege, and that they are making mood, ‘The last few months he has been on the most active front in France, At night the ambulances are often smashed because they are forced to drive in ab- solute darkness. Eight cars in one night, he saya, fell into shelifes, He The contractors would have preferred action under the Lockwood law, which called for the cancellation of their con- tracts and the substitution of new ones, The Board of Estimate, however, feared that action taken under this law might prove too costly to the city. While this plan leaves a way open for a final settlement of the new subway’s problem, tt is not known whether the contractors will accept it. Should the General Contractors Association refuse to abide by the decision of the Esti- mate Board and should that body re- fuse to advance the $26,000 week has been in was attack: r neces sary ¢o guarantees & wage in- sree again become a likelihood. : ————_——_ For good work done the unit received PAR a section citation, Nine of the men . Pudeed ¢ seers FOE RAIDERS: OVER PARIS Ni thank the good Lord when I get| Airmen's Bombs Kill One and home,” he says year of my life. a BOY OF 6 KILLED BY AUTO. “Ie deen the lougest Wound Several. PARIS, June 7.—Twenty German air- planes bombed the Paris district last night, piercing a heavy defensive bar- rage. His Unete}] One person ta reported dead and sev~ eral wounded. Material damage was White running to moet his uncle ani | lone “all clear? was sounded at 1 accompany him home to lunch Thomas The Germans continued to-di to Kearns, ix, of No. 1281 Third Avenue,| bombard the French capital with their wae struck by an automobile and|!0ng-range guns. * crushed against an Avenue, near T4t pillar on Third h Street. The car be- I, Roberts & Co., elec- i aiidaies SAY JANITOR BEAT BOY. identified him Bald to have suffered two broken arms, ‘The further accusation is made that Helg struck the boy on SHER ae, the yprd fe warned. not 0. 80. TNarwe againetbieic te felonious assaults _—— NEWARK HAS PRIZE BOARD. First im Nation after ing to File Jane 5 the naval staff at the Berlin Admiralty at the beginning of the war. i Bs 867th Makes Anderson “Honorary Colone}.” CAMP UPTON, June 7.-A com- mission appointing him Honorary Colonel of the 367th Negro Infantry was presented by the regiment yester- day to Charles W. Anderson, former Collector of Internal Revenue, The commission, which was quite similar to those given to oMcers, declared his appointment in effect during bis Ifetime, “ Registration List int. —— TRENTON, N. J.. June 7.—Adjutant BELMONT PARK WINNERS. General Gilkyson to-day received the on eee dat) aaah following telegram from Provost Mar Oe Fp at Natt be tinenxe shal Genéral Crowder straight-—denrose, 112 (Erickson), 9 tc “Local Board No. 6 of Newark ts the} 20, out and out, first; Pigeon, 108 (Rab- first local board in the entire nation|inson), 8 to 1. 5 to 2. even, second; to file a list of registration of June 6.| Drummond, 112 (Knapp), 10) to 1, This is a notable achievement.” 8 to 1, 7 to 5, third. Eddie MoBride, —_———S— Omond, Syrdarya, Lady Vuleain, For Hundreds of Children Starving tn|{une's Favor, Earnest, Miss Herrmann, or also ran, eatesaraa. Doveridge an COPENHAGEN, June 7.—A procia-| : ees ae mation issued by the Russian Soviot| Te” Per Cent Pay ee Government regarding the desperate Amestcan Weolen ‘Company, ; food situation Is published in the Hied-| BOSTON, June 7.—A 10 per cent Stores: N lin Vorwaerts, Hundreds of children | wage increase for its mill emploves, ef- | Brooklyn, gre starving in Petrograd, the proc: fective June 17, was announced to-day The specitiod weight i damation declare: by the American Woolen Company, of No. 471 Gourih . Broken— fand was driven by Joha Hood| Wi Hamebure Bove Avms of No, 690.Grand Street. Brooklyn, Tho Belg Under Ind died at Flower Hospital. Hood was} tyma, itor of a dwelling at v n Helg. Janitor of a arrested and taken to the East é7th| itm Tnlon Avenue, Willamaburs, ts Street Police Station, where he was| > charged with homicide. under arrest on a charge of beating Thomas Sheehan of No. 1281 Third| Isidor Goldstein, eleven years old, who Avenue, the uncle of the dead boy,|tives in the same building, The boy is he insisted The specific FOUR SEAMEN GET HERO MEDALS, ONE A NEW YORKER DRAFT REVISION ORDERED TO ADD SO0,000TOCLASS] Men With Deferred Ratings « Will Be Re-Examined to Bring Up Percentage, WASHINGTON, June 7.—A general revision of classification under the Selective Service Act was started ¢e- day by Provost Marshal General Crowder when he telegraphed to the Governors of all States ordering ine! vestigations to determine the reason for the small number of registrant® in Class 1 in some localities, — Thousands of men now in Clase é should be put @ Clanses 1 and 3, the Provost Marshal said. \Tho lists of some boards show an average far below the national aver age of 28.7 per cent. registrants in ss 1, Some boards even had fallen as low as 10 per cent. It is expected that the rearrange. Two Swam Through Water Strewn With Wreckage and Bursting « Powder Boxes to Save Life. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Four mem- bers of the American naval forces have been awarded medals for heroism in saving life,/ Secretary, Dantels to-day announced, Quartermaster Frank Monroe Upton of Denver, and Ship's Cook Jesse W. Covington of Grace Mougt, Okla., were given the Medal of Honor and @ gratu® ity of $100 each for extraordinary work In rescuing @ survivor of the steamer Florence H., destroyed by an tnternal explosion on April 17. At the risk of their lives, the announcement said, the two men swam through water strewn With wreckage and bursting powder boxes and succeeded In rescuing one of the survivors after it was found im- possible to reach him with small boats. A ver life-saving medal was awarded to Seaman Frank Le Fobvre, Naval Reserves, of New York City, who rescued a woman and her daughter who had ,fallen overboard at Glenwood Landing, L. L, N. ¥., Aug. 30, 1017, and also to Fireman Stowe A, Studley of the U. 8. S. Northern Pacific, who jumped overboard from the U. 8. S. Patapsco and rescued a shtpmate. —mappreeaeeren AWARD WAR AIMS PRIZES. Security League Judges Divide $1,000 Between Four, Dr. Henry Louis Smith, President of the Washington Lexington, Va.; F. J. mer Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Monahan of Strathmore Roa: Mass.; and John C. Ralston, a con- | sulting engineer of Spokane, Wash., were pronounced to-day by the National Se- curity League the Winners of the $1,000 and Lee University, Neubauer of Lati- James H, prize offered by it for the best method of getting America’s war aims before the people of Germany The judges, James W. Gerard, Dr. David Jayne Hill and Job E, Hedges, decided that the suggestions submitted Were of so nearly equal merit that they directed that the $1,000 award be divided equally among them. The League also unced that the donor of the prize wae J. Clarence Davies, a real estate broker of this city Upon the advice of the judges the League did not make public the winning uggestions as they are of such practic cal value that their publication might frustrate their effectiveness. The plans of the four winners with accompanying drawings wil) be turned over to the Secretary of War. Over 2,000 men, women apd children competed for the prize. 0} LATE jen ate, RingsSana my Mare here in agoody that will 1 anything your aweet tooth, and the price is not Sieeial for one day only. MARSHMALLOW ition of % Cr Sweet, Special for Friday, June 7th, On “hada yon | confection ment will bring into class one more than 500,000 men. Cases where registrants were mar ried after passage of the draft act will be carefully considered, and if evidence warrants classification “in class one hoards will proceed to re- classify them. Married men wi wives have sustaining incomes, pi ably will be reclassified, Gen, Crowder's order gays> “Local boards should set asiaé a special week in June to be called € one week to conduct exqmina- tions of doubtful cases. Claggifica- tions should be scientifically. adjusted now 80 as to avoid the necessity oF proceeding to the deferred c The remedy is yours te apply. Gen. Crowder annouhced to-day that the class of 1918 registrants will not be allowed to enlist in the Navy or Marine Corps, and that no volun- tary inductions will be granted un- til order and serial numbers bave been assigned. After assigned reg istrants may enlist if they obteia certificates from their local boards stating they are not within the board's current quote, 73,900 CANADIAN DRAFT MEN WITH THE COLORS Officials Expect to Have 100,000, to Be Raised Under Act Be- fore Parliament Convenes, OTTAWA, Ont. June 7.—Bighty~ elght thousand men have been called to Jate under the Military Service Act end 90 have complied, according to fig ures available to-day. There has been @ great increase in the number of recruits im Quedeq, érom which provinces 20,000 appeals remain to be disposed of by the Central Appeal Judge. It fa now believed that the 160,000’ to be raised under the act will be with the® colors before Parliament con¥enes. DIED, SHROPSHIRE.—On June 5, at Reosevelt Hospital, SOPHO P. B, SHROPARIRE, daughter of the late Theophilus Steele, M. D., and Sopho P. Breckinridge Steele and widow of Capt, Ralph F. Shrogehi Funeral Saturday, June ly ou know. the melt -iney gen You ares lover of Lia it you have ever tri on Fount eae LOC that Our Week-End Combination No. On Sale Friday and Saturday Only © rave you the time of making f Is the mission of our Combi a ackage Chewing Kisses, Chocolaters teat. x 1 Pkg. Chocolate Pepper 1 Eka. Lallinove, Le i Chocolate’ Cocoant PRICK OF Extra Specials for Friday Attractive ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT BUT- TERCUPS—This ts an assortment of dainty, silky ftnkmed ttle candy oth: leasing variety of Dew Horree My ulenelns Tate Sub elth aelous. Hrult Jetlles or, crushed Nui . m1, x with red, white and ig Assort: of Chew Peanut hovolat PRICE, package sorted decorated b, Box MILK OHOCOLATE COVERED CARAMEL- LOWS—You have guessed week end, when your time is limited fo; en are packed In neat eardby th a handie attached for carrying. 08, on gale Friday and Saturday only, are as follows: te ti me 1 Pie, ‘Bor’ Special Ba ¢ PACKAGE COMPLETE up your own ai g boat or train, The aygual pack. well wrapped, ang tl The Contents of combination ton Packag rd contatn: Box Italian Style Cream Maraschino Cherrien, Vanilla Murshmallows, 1 29 and 1 and Saturda d Oth Offerings: 7 x a hocolute sila Ga eit Welt if som For the Boys in Uncle Sam’s Service OUR ARMY AND NAVY PACKAGE containg the followin ed ue ft Britt “PACKAGE COMPLETE, of re taken rom the, countey siravee aricious Pendant vats and lavishly covered with gar Premiu ony 60C Ir Mik Choco- jew Fork, | ints. i Newark, DRX neludes the container,