The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 2

'' GERMAN SOCIALISTS BUSY, A. Might. To the right of the American positions an countered the shock of the German attack. All added, point to a favorable outcome of the battle FULL TEXT OF THE FRENCH REPORT. Following is the text of the report issued by the War Office: “South of the Marne new German forces pushed forward and attacked yesterday and last evening the heights north of St. Agnan and La Chapelle-Monthoden. The enemy succeeded in penetrating into the Bourdonnerie Farm and the battle continues with violence on the slopes and woods immediately south of this point. “Further east, despite very vigorous attacks, the French held the enemy in the southern outskirts of Bouquigny Wood and at the village of Nesles. The Germans likewise launched a powerful attack in the direction of Mondoisin, on the south side of the Marne southwest of Venteuily, but were thrown back from this locality by a powerful counter attack by the French. ¢ ‘ “Between the Marne and Rheims violent combats developed in Courton Wood. A German attack in the region of Vrigny broke down completely. “East of Rheims German local attacks were fruitless, notably in the region of Prunay. A renewed attack by the enemy in the direction of Beaumont, on the south side of the Vesle, southwest of Prunay, suffered a sanguinary repulse. The French positions througiout have been maintained intact.” Gen. von Einem’s army, which has been definitely engaged on the German left wing in the Champagne, yosterday delivered five at- tacks between Sulppe and Massiges. All the attacks were repulsed with heavy losses. American forces hold some of the positions at- _ tacked, uw American lines south of the Marne were completely re-established their counter attacks, which lasted from noon Monday far into the circumstances, it is “S:Ateir bridgehead on the south bank. Americans : co-operating in the latter's ¥ aided the French there counter attacks, recovering several smail RBSULTS OF YESTERDAY'S FIGHTING In the fighting yesterday the Americans, with French and It counter-attacked at many points. Striking at the tip of the German advgnce four miles south of the Marne, the Americans and French have recaptured the villages of St. Agnan and La Chapelle-Monthodon and, pushed their lines to the heights dominating the Marne Valley in. that | front of 1,000 yards. ‘The attack broke down under our artillery fire.” region. j It is also reported the Americans, alone, have recaptured Fossey | and Crezancy, where the Germans crossed the river in their first rush. | GERMANS IN PERIL SOUTH OF MARNE. | ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, July 17 (Associated Press).—Forty-eight hours have sufficed for the holding of the German masses launched in the Crown Prince’s offensive on Monday. The enemy units which were turned back from the direction of Paris and are en-| deavoring to ascend the Marne are being held in check by the Frenc troops. The position of the German columns which had gained a tooting on} the south bank of the Marne has become periious, while to the east of Rheims the German efforts to advance have each time been foiled, Comparatively slight progress has been made by ,the enemy on the front west of Rheims, and his hopes of effecting a breach in the line was! not realized. The Allied method of defense proved wonderfully ettica-| cious everywhere, resulting in maintaining the armies intact. 4s] GERMAN ARTILLERY ACTIVE. ALL ALONG BRITISH FRONT Haig’s Troops Make Raids in Area East of | Amiens and Bring Back Prisoners, [BRITISH REPORT] LONDON, July 17,—Raids carried out last night by the British in the Amiens area, east of Villers-Bretonneux and in the neighborhood of Hulluch, on the front to the north, resulted in the taking of prisoners, tie War Office announced to-day. In the Somme and Ancre sectors, to the northeast of Amiens and in the Arras region, north of the Scarpe, the enemy artillery was active last night. Similar activity was displayed by the Germans’ guns in Flanders | in the district northeast of Bethune and to the north of Bailleul, SERVICE FLAG CARRYING 125 STARS DEDICATED WITH 200 WOUNDS OF OWN, AMERIGAN SAVED OTHERS: E. M. Hemingway, Ambulance Driver, Helped Halians After Mor- tar Explosion Crippled Him. ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUART July 16 (By Associated Press,)—icrnest M. Hemingway of Chicago, formerly on the staff of the Kansas City Star and lately an ambulance driver for the Ameriean Red Cross in Italy, has been | Tecommended for the Italian Cross for Brooklyn Block Boasts of Only Three Young Men Still at Home, A service flag containing 1 stars was dedicated at $ o'clock last night on Butler Street, between Third and Fourth Avenues, Brooklyn, The flag represents the boys of the unmediate _Meinity of Butler and Baltic Streets who are in the service, Thé affair was RS, given under the auspices of the Fourth| Valor for bravery in action, While Avenue Mothers’ Club. with the co- Revine at eontesn, in me strenct *] : ; Besiga non | Hemingway suffered two hundred sep. far on” ie Micon!” irae young men | arate wounds by the expusion’ of Ps e Schlumborn and James Sinucori,| Wench mortar, dut none of them was mtd block was d the | @angerous, me | of the Allies Oe RIMMER gate arcane pag strung from house” to house, BAKER MAY GO ABROAD, » Bhort addresses were m ade by Sheriff i, M Daniel Grin and Judge J. G ere Mahon. James Kelly saig and St. Vin-|Imtimated Secretary Will ke gent's Band provided the music for ty Another Trip, dancing, which continued until midnight. =f > Socios ssealy WASHINGTON, July That Bec retary of War Baker will make another trip to Kurope this your was strongly WEDNESDAY, sULY 17, 1 AMERICAN TROOPS EAST OF RHEIMS HELP REP THE EVENING WORLD, |AMERICAN TROOPS ANNIHILATE AN ENTIRE GERMAN BATTALION IN BLOW SOUTH OF THE MARNE Pershing Cables That All Who Were Not | Killed or Wounded Were Captured. | [AMERICAN REPORT] | WASHINGTON, July 17.—Gen. Pershing’s comnvunique for Mon-! day, reaching the War Department to-day, is as follows: “SECTION A.—East of Chateau-Thierry, where the enemy suc- ceeded this morning in crossing the Marne on our front and gaining some ground our troops counter-attacked and drove the enemy back to the Mame, taking 500 prisoners. In the Vosges five trench raids attempted by the enemy broke down under our fire.” “Section B—The counter attack made by the American troops | was a complete success, The enemy who had crossed the river near Fossoy and had forced back a part of our line was thrown back on the river with severe losses. those who were not killed or wounded being captured by our forces, French officers commanding French troops near this point, as well as others belonging to the higher command have expressed gteat satis- One battalion was thought to be annihilated, | 1 ULSE FIVE ATTACKS LATEST CHANGES ON THE 99 OD 9O4-4464-0-66.0-4-0 59606-59080 10-6 6-0 06 Ob anee 09968390 Oe OnNfunLey ry a) es BeLLeau eon 8095 00-86- \@ TNO a Tons METanEN eaont | PPFPDGDEE-DE49- 595d PFO04940 09H ODE-OF 21:5-000.00 0000000 The battle line now apparently runs {from Vaux southward to Azy, norsh- eastward along the richt bank of the Marne to Chateau-Thierry, thence along the right bank to Courtemont, thence southward across the river to to La Chapelle-Monthoden, north- eastward across the Marne to Chatil- lon-mur-Marne, thence eastward and northwaml to Pourcy, thence rorth- ward to Bligny, northeastward to La Neuville, eastward (north of Rheims) OM . Fenest Om Tum mouNTAIN OF RHEIMS Pe fa cuacnvon 4 es won from the French, | |to break off diplomatic relations with armed forces on the Murman coast, received faction concerning the conduct of our forces and the result which they achieved, | “On July 15 in the Hilsenfirst tempted to attack our lines on a f region of the Vosges the enemy at- ront of 1,000 yards. After artillery Preparation which included the use of trench mortars, they left their their own wire. A barrage put dc | drove them back.” ion A—In the course of alians, 'east of Rheims co-operated with the Fri attack. They maintained their number of prisoners and machine gu’ the enemy attempted, after artillery LENINE REPORTED ABOUT TO BREAK WITH THE ALLS Czecho-Slovak Forces Occupy Another Town in Siberia. AMSTERDAM, July 17 (per Wire- less Pres#).—Promier Lenine is about Great Britain and any other Entente power connected with the landing of according to news said to have been from Moscow by Berlin newspapers. LA despateh received tn London Monday from Moscow by way of Amsterdam reported that Ameri- can and British troops had occu- Pied the entire Murman coast in Northern Russia. An earlier de- spatch on the same date said that the Russian Foreign Office had sent to Great Britain a demand that British detachments on the Murman coast be re-embarked without delay, The Allied troops on the Murman coant are there at the express request of the Rus- sian citizens there.) PEKING, July 15 (By the Associ- ated Press).--The town of Klutshevsk, in tho southwestern extremity of the Transbaikal region, has been occu- pled by the Czecho-Slovak forces, fol- the Germans still retain lines at 7 o'clock in the morning and commenced to advance through own promptly by our artillery soon Gen Pershing’s communique dated on Tuesday was as follows: yesterday's battle American troops ns. Yesterday morning in the Vosges | Preparations, to attack our lines ona! TTAUAN CAIALRY CLEARS ALBANIAN TOWNS OF ENEMY Men Dismount and Fight Hand to Hand in Taking One Village. ROME, July 17.—Italian cavalry continues to harass the Austrians in Albania, it was reported in de- spatches from Italian headquarters to-day, A small village near the coast was entirely cleared of the enemy by a cavalry squadron operating alone. A number of prisoners were taken and great quantities of material captured, . The southern edge of the town was defended by machine guns and a few field guns. Cavalrymen rushed the suns, capturing all of them, although many of the ItaHans had to fight on foot after their horses had been shot. The cavalrymen pushed on into the town. There they all dismounted and fought from house to house, the Aus- trians using machine guns and gron- ades. The whole staff of the Italian Squadron was killed, but the others captured the Austrian commander and his staff. The remnants of the enemy fled northward, leaving the strovts lit- tered with dead and wounded An entire trainload of baggage was captured and a number of prisoners lowing their capture of Irkutsk. ‘The Bolsheviki are reported concen. trating at Verhenudinsk. A despatch from Manchuria an- nounces that Gen. Semenoff, the anti- Bolshevik leader, has occupied Shara- sun with his forces, LONDON, July 17.—Reporta re- ceived in Tokio state that the Rol- shevik loaders in the Irkutsk region have taken alarm at the coup exe- |euted by the anti-Bolshevik elements at Viadivostok and are preparing to flee toward Mongolia, according to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from TienTsin, ZURICH, July 17.—A new revolt by peasants in the Ukrainian districts of Kieff and Podolia is under way, ac- |cording to a despatch from Cracow, | Strong detachments of armed peas- ants are said to have occupied the towns of Lipowec, Tarascotscha and Bialocerkien. | indicated in offiGial quarte: to-day, Wont Americans Javites to Inter-| payer, himsolt, refused to dlecue ot, pel U. §, Envoy, al Meet Question, . OQ mscuse th9) AMSTERDAM, July 17.—The Inde- July ip some quarters, It was believed the! pendence Day message of David R. of Bertin publishes a communication | Secretary Eiams heocane ag pnt Wil. Francis, the American Ambassador at ” son's personal reprosentative abroad ii | Monee ne > r eetrenes to Comilie Huyemans of Hel-| matters of unifying wer alma, peace | MoreoW: to the Russian pechle, moves * gtum, secretary of the Socialist Inter-| terms and other international probte in Vorwaerts to the following nationale, by the party executive of the | Others su ted his visit would be | #trong comment: ‘This is a straight German Social Democracy, repeating the Party's willingness to participate in an imternational conference in a neutral country. The communication adds “Particularly do we assume that rep- tives of the American Socialist merely 4 ne ns From George have been present ai rece! ei Snares of the Internationale, are be- ib tenten tng invited.” LONDON, July 17.—Thirtysfive Amer- vane jeans, constituling the crew of the U Boat # Norwegian Salling | former Great Lakes steamer George L. ton, have arrived blow in the face of the Soviet Govern- ment which can hereafter be under no misapprenhension as what to expect in the present and future from the United States, It is nothing but @ blunt, in- tentional provocation and nothing ree mains for the Soviet Government but |to demand the recall of the Ambassa- | dor. ] 500 Dying Daily of © ered, ra in Petro- AN ATLANTIC steamer foundered at n @ storm, PORT, July 17,— LONDON, July 17.—Some 600 persons taken. Among the latter were four | Viennese cafe waitresses who were included in the retinue of the Aus- trian staff. VIENNA, Tuesday, July 16 (via London).—Repulse of strong Italian attacks on the Italian mountain front is reported in the official statement to- day from Austro-Hungarian Head- quarters. The statement reads; “In the region of Monte Pertica and Monte Solarolo the Italians, after strong bursts of artillery Preparation, launched four powerful assaults, They were repulsed partly by our fire and | partly in hand to hand combats. Tho | enemy losses in killed were extraordi- | narily heavy. “From Albania there ts nothing of importance to report.” AMSTERDAM, July 17.—Emperor Charles, saye a Vienna telegram, has granted the request of Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetuendort, former Aua- trian commander in chief and lately in command of the Italian mountain front, that he be relieved of his command, Gen, Archduke Joseph has been ap- pointed commander of an army group Qnd Cavalry Gen. Prince Alois Schoonberg-Hartenstein commander of an army, . CANNIBALISM IN RUSSIA. TOKIO, July 16 es of cannibalism have occurred in Rus: | which is in the grip of a famine, M. Sneyeroff, member of the Moscow ench in repulsing the enemy's! positions at all points and captured a} the vicinity of St. Agnan, eastward to Betheny, southeastward to Prunuy, Lieut, Quentin Roosevelt was first mentioned in connection with air| fighting in France early this month, | when he and other American air scouts had about twenty combats with German flying circuses, in which | at least seven enemy planes were! brought down. | Lieut. Roosevelt was credited with | his first victory July 10, when he/ brought down a German plane at a/ eight of 5,000 yards cight miles inside | the German lines, north of Chateau- Thierry. He saw three planes ap- | proaching, and thought they were of | his own squadron. They attacked and he fired fifty shots before one of them went down in a nose spin. The two other Germans attacked, but Roose- velt escaped and returned to his field without a scratch on himself or ma- chine. Lieut. Roosevelt went over with the first United States air unit, having graduated at Mineola as a First Lieutenant in the First Aero Reserve Corps last July. At the time he sailed his brother, Theodore jr, was a Major, Arohie was a Captain on Gen. Persbing’s Staff, and Kermit was with | the British in the Mosopotanian campaign. His brother-in-law, Dr. Richard Derby, is in the Medical Re- serve Corps. Previous to taking up aviation, Quentin attended the 1916 Plattsburg Camp. On lsaving there he received a commission in the Signal Officers’) Reserve Corps, and was sent into training at Mineola, Quentin is the youngest of the Roosevelt children, He was born in Washington just before the Spanish | War, while his father was organ- izing the Rough Riders, While Col. Roosevelt was President, Quentin was the joy and life of the White House and, at times, of all Wash- ington, Even ap a small boy he displayed signs of the Roosevelt pluck. He had two pet snakes that received consid- erable newspaper notice, rode a pony, had a stray dog for a companion, roller-skated all over Washington aod bad a juvenile romance with a letter carrier's daughter, the written accounts of which amused the b= o circuses, was a baseball fan, took a ride ina locomotive from Washing- ton to Philadelphia with his friend the engineer, and in other ways showed his democracy. ‘On one occasion, when he displeased his teacher, the President assured her that Quentin had been attended to “in the d, old-fashioned way” in the woodshed. His interest in elec- tricity, later shown in this study of wireless, came to public notice once when he did something that all but put out the White House lights, His favorite playmate was Charlie Taft. In 1909 he went to Europe with his mother, his brother Archie and sister Ethel. ' He attended St. Paul's Epis- copal School, near Alexandria, Va., for a time and later the Groton School. At Harvard he took a prom!- nent part in athletics in 1915, and was among the 134 Harvard men chosen to take special military training in ‘but decided to go to Plattsburg . Roosevelt has three more sons in the war, They are: Capt. Archie Roosevelt—-Wounded with shrapnel during fighting on Toul front. Decorated with French War Cross as he lay on operating Heealor Theodore Roosevelt jr. -— Gassed during fighting at Cantigny. Refused to be cared for until assured icans had won. nee Kermit Roosevelt—Attached to British expedition in Mesopotamia as motor car commander, but recent- ly obtained transfer to American Ex- peditionary Force in France, fA S. P. ©. A. Benefits by This wi Providing in one clause for the killing of three famMy horses and in another bequeathing the residue of her estate to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the wi! of Lola M. Hendrickson of No, # Clinton Place, They got away in the lifehuats and wer | die of cholera daily in Petrograd, ac- | Supply Committes, declared in an ine ae peaches ere Lge that ; ~ rescued some time later by @ warship. | cording to travellers arriving in Copen-|terview here to-da jorwexian ship Marosa, 1,82 —-- hagen, say @ despatch from the Danish | §i - &, ated gaits coal had been sunk) The George 1. Haton has previously capital tothe laxchange Telegraph tan | ene? oroet,, maid Napeemnae. inreeie * gf ee by & German submarine and that | been reported as having foundered at pany, At Baretov thauaaniect Persone |reported one instance of a woman was landed eafely at Canso, | sea June 22 and her crew as having been are suffering from the \lisease, he shooting her children rather than see yesterday, saved by @ Warship, malady bas spread to Finland. them starve, Brooklyn, who died on June 9, was pro- |bated’in “the “Surrogates “Court in ROOSEVELT WENT TO FRANCE _ WITH THE FIRST U.S, AIR UNIT: DOWNED GERMAN WEEK AGO Youngest Son of Colonel, Now Believed Slain, Trained at Mineola—Shot Foe Flier Down When Three Attacked Him. BATTLE 9604009365 ‘wo g C3 : * GERMANS, 9F 9096 9094-00-06-5-0-6. eastward to Prosnes, northeastward to the original line at the Suippe River (near Dontrien), thence south- eastward to Souain, eastward to Perthes-les-Hurlus, thence sharply northeastward to the original line tward along the original line Massiges, and ea to Main-de QUENTIN ROSEVEL IS KMLED BATTLNG GERMAN. ARPLANES (Continued from First Page.) | MARNE, July 14 (By United Press, delayed by Censor),—Lieut, Quentin Roosevelt was one of four American | airmen who chased a squadron of German planes behind the enemy lines, —p——- 100 ALLIED PLANE BON GERMANS INA SNGLE RAD Allies Maintain Superiority Over Champagne in Spec- tacular Battles. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIBS IN THE FIELD, July 17 (United Presa).— Some of the most violent and spec- tacular air fighting of the war ts un- der way on the Champagne front. Allied airmen have clearly maintained their superiority, Bombing planes flew over the battle- field in great numbers. One group consisted of more than a hundred ma- chines. Fighting planes ceaselessly poured Machine gun fire Into masses of Ger-; mans. One squadron blocked the most LEWIS HURT IN AUT OMOBILE ON WAY TO CONVENTION Candidate for Nomination for Gov- ernor Suffers Wrenched Back When Car Skids. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July 17.—-Stal Attorney General Merton EF. Lewi » one of the candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor of New York, was injured in an auto- mobile accident shortly before | to-day while en route to the Repub- |lican State Convention. He was rushed to a hotel here. |Calvin S. May noon Dr of New York ‘who at- tended him, announced that Mr. Lewis had sustained a “very — seriously wrenched back" but that the injury was “not necessarily dangerous.” Harold J. Hinman of Albany. of the Attorney General's deputies and a candidate for Attorney General on the Lewis ticket, was in the mi chine, which he owns, with Mr but was uninjured The accident occurred miles south of this city cur skidded in turning out to pass another, In the car, besides Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hinman, were Clarence one Lewis, about five when the Shuster of Rochester, one of Mr. Lewis's personal workers, and Ed- ward Van Cott, in addition to Mr COL. ROOSEVELT GLAD SON “HAD A CHANCE” — BEFORE BEING KILLED “Showed the Stuff That Was in Him Before His Fate Befell Him,” He Says. OYSTER BAY, N, Y., July 17.—Col. Roosevelt was glad to-day that his yougest son, Quentin, “had the chance to render some service to his coun- try” before he was killed in battle with German aviators in France, “Quentin's mother and I are very glad that he got to the front an4 had the chance to render some ser- vice to his country and to show the stuff that was in him before his fate befell him,” the Colonel said. eg DR. WEISS ARRAIGNED ON DISLOYALTY CHARGE Declared to Have Said He Hoped the Kaiser Would Get All the U.S. Soldiers. Dr. George C. Weiss, former Health Officer of Mount Vernon, who was in- lating the Espionage Law in unlaw- fully uttering remarks against the United States, was arraigned before Judge Martin T. Manton in the Fed- erat District Court this morning and pleaded not guilty. ‘The trial was set for Aug. 1. Dr. Weiss was arrested on June 17 by the local authorities of Yonkers and was charged with having said at the Villa California in Yonkers the évening before that he “hoped the Kaiser would get all the United States soldiers.” and that they draft my son I will do something {0 the United States they will ae t Lie elses was released under $5,000 CAN END WAR BY FORCE, Czech Members of Reichsrat Create Great Uproar at Seydlers Words, AMSTERDAM, July 17.—"The suc- are a guarantee that our enemies will not gain thelr war aims by arms or blockade,” ‘Premier yon Geydler de- clared in the Austrian Raichsrat Tues- day, according to a Vienna despatch re- ed to-d ‘We are jay. ‘able by force to end the ‘The Czech members created a great uproar at this, A RR GEN. CROZIER TO BOSTON. | WASHINGTON, July 17,—Major Gen: | Crozier, former Chief of Ordnance, has been chosen for command of the North- eastern Department, with headquarters at speci to-day, The amount of the estate is tated. There are seve! ‘Reduces oe $8,000; one to Greenwood SAYS AUSTRIAN PREMIER | cesses of the Central Empires’ armies | Hinman’s chauffeur Lewis was hurt No one but Mr, —————— HERTLING TELLS WHEN BELGIUM WILL BE FREED Ready to Evacuate When Germany's Colonies Are Restored, Chan- cellor Says in Interview. AMSTBRDAM, von Hertling, supplementing his recent Reichstag speech with an interview, de- clared that Germany is ready to evacu- ate Belgium when her colonies are re- stored and the way reopened to the colo- nies, the Wolff Aggncy announced to- day. LONDON, July 17.—German news- Papers give prominence to an interesting statement on Belgium by Prof. Hans Delbrueck in the Neues Wiener Jour- nal, says an Exchange Telegraph de- spatch from Amsterdam, The statement July 17.—Chancellor rmany now will lose nothing by declaring her readiness to evacuate Bel- gium without conditions and to rein- state her in independence and Integrit Germany has plenty of other safe- guards. Belgium is not only a German question—it is a world question, No peace is possible in the world unless Belgium is as free as before the war, Even America has the greatest interest in Belgium. Until Belgium ‘becomes free the world cannot accept even the tal. He played clown in obildren’s| dicted yesterday on @ charge of vio-| indirect rule of Germany over her.” Se ane eee First Big Brewery Closes Under Orders to Save Co CHICAGO, July 17.—The first brew- ery to close under Garfield's coal-saving order is the Heim Brewery in Kast St. Louls, in business 72 years, oresen lnexcelled. AL for ane day only. “4 ote sorted flay ‘we! ie of hy cl Filled Confections, & Pickage of Lott Peove and i Cak CHOCOLAT ED MOLASSE TATIONS—The —foun- dation of this sweet ts @ morsel of the good, -faxhion, golden Mo- fatcea Candy Seompletstl by @ Jacket of our rich, rant, vel~ Chocolate, 9c BOX * For ‘The FOUND Important Mid-Week Extra Special: HOCOLATE, COVERED BUTTER PATTY Boeeer ts taatlent and im me ¥ Y. Bhis is waving & wood de rated this grew Sbecial one ich velvety” Chocal: of Miike € PACKAGE. COM itores: New York, rookiyn. Newark, RCE Jocations see teleph, rectory, specified weight Includes the contatae important bridge over the Marne for fifteen minutes, not a single Boche being able to pass, This aerial activity continues, de- spite the fact that low-hanging clouds make flying difficult. German prisoners taken in the Champagne fighting are fatigued and discouraged at the failure of their new drive. Some blame thelr officers for lack of success, The commander of one battalion, @ former professor harangued his subalterns and under-ofcers at Breat length in a tirade against the professional officers of the army, elaring they remained safe in rear and sent the citizen officers ta their death, according to prisoners. itliiinascaanin TWO HUSBANDS CARPENTERS Wo an Charged With Digamy Saye Thought One Was Dead, Charged with bigamy, a woman whose maiden name is given as Sarah Helge sen, a native of Sweden, thirty-three years old, of No, 238 Dean Street, Brooklyn, was held to-day by Magis- ate Frothingham in Yorkville Court to Nit the action of the Grand Jury. The complainant was Harry Andresen, thirty-four years old, of No. 71A Third, Avenue, Brooklyn, who said that he had married the defendant on Dec, 16, 1917, Thomas K. Jacobsen said he married the woman on Sept. 14, 1912, and that she left him eighteen months later, Jncobsen and Andresen are both em- ployed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard as ship carpenters. The woman admitted that both men were her husbands, but said she had be- d he! lev first husband was dead. DIED. ADAMS.—On July 15, 1918, W. PRANK. LIN, son of the late William and Ellen A Adams, Burial office in the Church of the Transfiguration, 5 F, 29th ot., Thuredi July 18, at 11 A.M. Interment private, BOROWITZ.—On July 15, 1918, at his residence, 190 Crystal st., Brooklyn, aged 25. FREDERICK J. ROROWITZ. Funeral Thursday, July 18, 9.30 A. M. with solemn requiem mags, at St. Gabri- els Roman Catholic Church, New Lota road and Linwood st. Interment Cal- vary Cemetery. sate BOROWITZ.—Suddenty, on July 16, aged 64, ANTHONY BOROWITZ. Funeral from his late realdence, 190 Crystal at, Brooklyn, at 9.30 A, M., Thursday, July 18, with solemn m mass at St, Gabriel's Roman Catholto Church, New Lota road and Linwood at. Interment Calvary Cemetery. LICATA—On Tuesday. July 16, 1018, FRANCES LICATA. 15 years of age, be- loved daughter of Frank and Providensa Licata and sister of Carrie, Joseph, al- fre F Catherine st.. on Thursday, July 18, at 10 A, M.; thence to Churoh of Trans- figuration, in Mott at.. where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, Interment in Calvary Gem- etery. MURPHY—On July 16, 1918, tn the 86th years of her age, CATHERINE MURPILY, for many years a valued mem- ber of the household of Mrs. Wildam H. David Requiem mane at St. Joseph's Home for the Aged, No, 213 East 70th Street, at 6 A. M. on Thursday, July 18, ‘Trade Mark. Wednead r facia we, will place om awe has’ ever t you'll agree that we them @ try= cn mute, eit Hatter Sa ‘anilly favors Ella ts the cry of every bo: hard (o Ket candy. Age Hort We have, Dreparcdl s service of ctlvely put “up Re iyecorateds in asm + he POUND Box Ly Wei haat Homer. Hoite-ape rcpge ie 4 | \ \ te