The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 4

~ HELL REMAIN AS STATECHARMAN CHECK WFLUENZA “1 Don’t Think So,” He Re- Health Commissioner Alarmed plies, When Asked if Charges Will Bring Resignation. “1 think not,” Wari to-day, in reply as to whether he would r Chairman of Committers as a sald Edwin § to a direct result of tain war contracts. Mr. Harris was found at the tional Democratic Club in this city “Are you going to resign?” he was| asked. “T think not,” he replied promptly “IT am now whipping into ehape a) statement which will clear up the; I don't know whether T) wif have this statement ready to be atmosphere. given out to-day or to-morrow.” Mr. Harris was told that Alfred 1. Smith, Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, will arrive this afternoon from up State and will temporarily make bis headquarters at the Hotel. He was asked if he would see Mr, Smith, “1 don't know,” replied the Demo- cratic State Chairman. “But I would like to see him.” Gov. Whitman, according to indica- tions, Intends to give the issues of the day a wide berth in his campaign. George W. La Monte, former State Ranking Commissioner, appears to have won in the New Jersey primaries in the Democratic fight for the nomination of United States Benstor. The soldier vote has not yet been counted, but with only half a dozn districts to be heard from hin lead ts about 500. The soldier vote must be counted in thirty days, vost ie SIX MONTHS FOR WISHING DEATH FOR U. S, SOLDIERS Magistrate Healy Sentences Knut S. Lowendah! to Workhouse for Seditious Remarks. In the Men’s Night Court Jast night Knut 8. Lowendabl, forty-nine years old, of No. 116 West 152d Street, was sentenced to the Workhouse for six months after being found guilty by Mag.#trate Healy of making seditious remarks about the United States, Lowendabl was arrested Wednes- day night on a New York Central train on the complaint of Lieut. Vin- cent Harold of the Aviation Corps, ab eat at Camp Mitchel, Garden City, L. 1 Xecording to the testimony of Lieut. Harid, Lowendahi, while @ passenger on the train coming to this city, said: “I wish the American boys at the front were all dead.” The Lieutenant was corroborated by several other witnesses, but Lo endahi in court denied that he made the remark. ————___. FOURTH WARD BLOCK PARTY O14 Timers Will Get Together for Kaights of Columbus, The old Fourth Ward will hold a block party to-night on Water Street, between Dover Street and James Slip, for the benefit of the Knights of Columbus War Fund. Many old-tim era, who oo RL US omer Lacing are expecte atten ew feature, will include a. baby parade 4 block will be decorated and bands will furnish music. Jom ral is chairman of the commit ‘om Foley, Congressman. David Riordan, Alderman Michael Stapleton and Assemblyman Peter Hammill will be on hand to overlook things. GRIP EPIDEMIC LEADS TO PNEUMONIA ted Colds and Run Down ondition Source of Danger Many Lives Needlessly Sacrificed yi P-, dangerous. Now when an epi- demic of grip is sweeping doubly ous because they ften develop| serious lung grip, pneumonia, | into throat and troubles, or which ¢ ” sult fatally time to treat a cold is at the bein ning; the best way to treat it is te begin taking Father John’s Medicine at once because Father John's Medi cine soothes and heals the es, drives out the discase gern ves the cold in. the Father John's Medicine ngth to ward off the grip gerius It is sufe for every men r of uke because it does or natura “COUGH CURES” FAILED|;; “Three Poul, hac years ago my oldest hoy a terrible cold, Differon kinds of ‘couch cures’ failed to him. Then I gave him Father Medicine and his cough soon ceased T also used it to build up the health o: the boys and prevent them from ret 4 cold.” (Signed) D, Coutu, 76 i St, Haverhill, Mass. G m the Democratic State 8. charges of Health that he is financially involved in cer- Na- Biltmore | H Colds are always the) country they are| ¢, danger | The} breathing | #¥ce gives the | igerous drugs | ne ohn's free from alcohol or Pei 4 All pure nourishment.—Advt. “CAR CLEANUP 10 by 352 New Cases and Ten | Deaths in City. | Alarmed hy 12 deaths and 352 new Cases Of Spanivh influenza reported in the Jast twenty-four hours, Royal Copeland, President of the Board to-day appealed to the Public Service Commission to clean |up the surface, elevated and mnbway jcare to halt the spread of the plague. In & letter to the commission Dr. Copeland urged that drastic steps be taken to avold overcrowding the cars, at least during the epidemic. He pointed out the serious condition faced by the health authorities and the necessity for curbing the spread of the disease, which has virtually broken from control in New England. Unless overcrowding of cars is brought to an end and the cara are Properly cleaned and disinfected, Dr. Copeland fears they will become fac: tors in what will amount to a public calamity. Ten douths from pneumonia com- plicated with influenza and fifteen new cases of bronchial pneumonia, the variety in whieh influenga is a factor, adds to the apprehension aroused by to-day’s showing. The new cases of influenza, divided by boroughs, are as follows: Man- hattan, 111; Bronx, #8; Brooklyn, 129; Queens, 6; Richmond, 19. Out of the eotal of 352 nine are mon in uniform. Printed circulars telling the symp- toms of the disease, the proper stepa for Ms treatment and precautions to be taken are being sent schools throurhout the city for dis- tribution to pupils Monday. They will be urged to study the circulars, carry them home, and in this way bring their parents into the crusade against the epidemic. An appropriation of $25,000 has been granted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to cope with the situation. The epidemic has brought about a serious condition in army camps and cantonmenta House Votes Million WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The House Passed unanimously to-day @ resolu- tion appropriating $1,000,000 for public health services | to ald local tealth Bourds throughout the country in combating Spanish influenza. ‘The resolution was sent to the Benate, Where @ similar one was Introduced yen- terday by Senator Weeks of Massa- chusetts, As the resolution was passed mem- bers learned that Majority Leader Kitchin as well as Speaker Clark are seriously ill and their physicians fear they may have the influenza, although their allment has not been positively determined, The resolution puts the $1,000,000 in the hands of the Public Health Ser- vice and names the War and Navy Departments to asaist in the fight on, the epidem! —— ARMY HERO TO WED, Engane of Mins Katharine Mor- can Lieut. Kvarts An ced. The engagement was announced to- day of Mise Katharine Avery Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dent- son Morgan of No. SM Park Avenue, and Lieut. Jeremiah 1 i et who returned to this country six days ago to recover from being Kassed and wounded in France, He i# the son of Farts of Nev the Inte Will Searetary of fel ai NOVELIST’S GRANDSON DIES. George Cable Day He W the late Maxwell York and A grandson of mM. Kivarts, one time ate ard Dies on Same Wounded, George Cable Chard, grandson of George W. Cuble, novelist, died the same day he was wounded, Aug. 15, his parents at Montelair were notified by the War Department to-day. He was born in New York City and wos twenty-two, He was a member of the old Seventh Regiment, and recelved his wounds In one of the first engage- ments of the 107th Infantry, ned. The kventna World.) Pa, Sept. 25.—The Gil- jleland laboratories at Marie one of |the largest producers of vaccine in the world, was nearly destroyed by fire Inat Night ‘caused by the explosion of an oil stove. ‘The Joss ie $125,000, Material ed it $50.000 was saved. ‘The lr dent of the company 18 Major H. Gilleland, head of the United States Army Véterinary Department. ee Pive Editors vavicted Under the Heplonage Act. PHILADELPHL pt 28. Five former and p members of the steff of the Tageblatt, a German lan- |guake newspaper, were convicted yea » | terday in the Pederal District Court of jconapiracy to violate the Eaplonage Act publishing false newa to promote the sa of the enemy and obstruct re- erating THR sent 1! oe Asks for Evidence tn Paper Pur- che WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The t}s ate Judiciary Sub-Committee will { investigate the purchase of the | Washington Times with money ftur- nighed by brewers unt!) next week. Was decided to-day to wait until aN documentary evidence ta io the hunds , {of the sub-comm ( —_ Hivet HReeord, 27520 tna Hight jours, Claimed for Yard, ! A new record Is claimed by work- f men of the Submarine Boat Corpor- tion's shipyard at Newark in the cur- ) rent issue of Bpeed-Up, the yard pub- lication, Fifty-seven gangs recently drove 27,820 rivets in an vight-hour Working period, to public, the | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SYNOPSIS OF NEW LAW| Latest Decisions of the Courts of Last Resort Compilea by William MeMahon. OTHER OF FOUR SOLDIERS SEZE MAN AS BURLAR Mrs. Margaret Boardman Uses Scissors To Hold Intruder Until Police Come | If the four sons of Mra. Margaret in the their mother’s spirit: each Boardman army have of them will come home from France with a row of medals on his chest, Mra, Boardman and John Lindman have apartments on the #ame floor at No. 273 Wyckoff Avenue, Brook- lyn, When Mrs, Boardman was awakened by nolwe at 11 o'clock last night abe saw a man forcing a win dow of ber apartment. She got out of bed, found a pair of shears and went back to bed. Whsn the man came into the roam she levelled the shears at him and said quiet like “Halt, or I'll aboot.” *Don't shoot, Mra, Boardman Mr. Lindman,” he is alle: aid. “Don't move, or I'll kill you,” said the mother of four soldiers, She sent her daughter, Margaret aged sixteen, for the poli Mar- areUs cries aroused the neikhbor- ood. A crowd watched Detoctives Kaufman and Woodie go into the building, ‘The ‘officers found Lind man with his hands in the air in the dark, while Mra Boardman vat on the edge of the bed nearby with the shears pointed at Lindinan'’s heart, In the Gates Avenue Court to-day |Landman, who hax a wife and two children, said he had been out of! work, that his rent was due Oct. 1| and he didn’t know how he was going to get the money. He waived ex amination and was held without bail for the Grand Jury on i'm rd to bave 69TH AUXILIARY ELECTION. Chosen Head Election of officers and a board of trustees by the Women's Auxiliary of the 165th Infantry, the old 69th Ww York, has resulted as follows: Mra. George K. Leslie, No. 77 San- ford Avenue, Flushing, President; Miss Catherine Archer, Vice Presi tent: Miss Blizabeth Hughes, Recording Secretary; Mins May © Neill, Corre- sponding Secretary; Miss Margaret Archer, Financial Secretary; Miss Nora ‘Thynpe, Treasurer, Hoard of Trustees: re. Theresa Hughes, No. 116 Bast 924 Street, Mra WV. Merle Smith, No. 156 East 79th Street: Mra William J. Grady, No. 104 Bast txt Street; Mins Louise Reilly, No. 696 Riverside Dri Miss Mary Duffy. No. 231 Bast 18th Street. i: lh Le LIEUT. PUTNAM LOSES FOOT. Son of Cooper Unton Instructor Wounded—To Come Home, Dr, Willard $. Putnam of No. 11 West Ninth Street, instructor in chemistry at | Cooper Union, recelved a cablegram to- | day from his son, LAécut. Winfield M. Putnam, stating that he was in a base hospital, reating comfortably after an. operation that necessitated the amputa- ion of one foot. Ident, Putnam is reported wounded Reverely in to-day's list of casualtivs, He will be invalided home as soon a8 he is able to travel. Lieut. Putnam has been in France sin May, has deen Instructor in gas ¢ fenwe tuctica, —_———> “BUMPS OFF 3 GERMANS” Amertean So! ‘Two - Handed iw to This Lad. The American soldier in a two-handed fighter, according to Corpl. Clarence 2 of No. 7 Suydam Street, Vood- wounded, my company went over the top,” he writes his parents, ch man had a gun in one hand, @ revolver in the other and a pocket(ul of hand gren- ades. Before being put out of com- mission 1 had the pleasure of bumping off three Germana.” ——--—- RECOVERS FROM WOUNDS. Bugler Stack’s Parents in Brooklyn Get Letter From Him, A letter received by the parents of Bugler William Aloysius Stack, A. pany, 114th Machine Gun Hattalion 811 Lott Street, Brooklyn, reporiet Verely wounded on July 15, declares hie is in the best of health, having pletely recovered from wounds. tack hws been in the army vara, He Was @ bugler in the 1th Nae tonal Guard and serv the Mexican border. A brother, Sergt. Joseph J Btack, is with the 1/ *oast Artillery eae SHOT GERMANS ON 4TH. Killed tm Action, Wrote About Celebration in Trenc| Private Isidore Weinstein, who was Killed on July 16, was twenty-six years old and lived with his pavents at No. 97 Avenue 1, Brooklyn. Me wrote them two days before he was killed. In his letter he said that he celebrated the Fourth of July by firing fitoen shota at the Boches, and believed mora than one of tho shots had effective brother, Abraham, the sth Engineers Another brother, Charles, thirty-one, was in the navy for seven years and was a fireman on, the Dolphin, sect tary of the Novy's flagship. ‘Ho lost his left arm and left eye in the ex plosion of an ammonia tank and is ROW On & pension. m= com veral ninetee in Franc <> ALIEN DIES FOR U. S. AL Might Have Dee sempted Joins 38th Infantry and Is Ki ‘Thomas McGovern of No. 272 8. Gtreet, Jersey City, refused to claim ex emption when called ore a dra board last year, though he might have escaped service ax an alien, He sald he wanted to fight for the country he in tended to adopt, and was made a pri vate in the 38th Infantry, “We are on the Marne River and have been in review. It propably will be a ime before you hear from me he wrote hig Mrs. Susan yn, recently, Yesterday the War [Inaction J hotified her he was killed action July 16, burglary. : i Under Presidential regulations for enforcement of Selective Service Law | where the circumstances are such 48 to induce @ belief that the marriage of @ registrant was for the primary purpose of evading military service, he has the burden of showing to the | draft board that was not tie case—Boitano v. Hoard, U. 8. |D, C. 250 Fed, 612, Under Selective Draft Act decision district’ board affirming that of local board which denied relator’s claim to exemption on ground that he was an alien enemy and had not be- come a citizen by virtue of his father's naturalization, cannot be disturbed by nurts where appeal to district board | was fairly heard and determined.—U. | s. v. Kinkead, U. 8. C. C. Ay New Jer- sey. such Dist Under Selectiv Rervice Law, al- though an alien friend registered | thereunder has not declared his inten- tion to become a citizen, he may waive his right to claim exemption, afd when he does so and is drafted and |taken into the service, a court Is without power to discharge him.—Ex parte Lamachsia, U. 8 C. C. A. of N.Y. | A corporation is Hable for a slander ite agent when uttered witnin » of his employment and in the his duties in course ss of the corpor ‘otton Oil Co, va. | by | of The mere use of printed slips did not have the effect of altering the by- laws of a corporation where at an ‘tion for directors fourteen names © printed on the sl with blank lines upon which additional names could be written. One whose name Was written in was entitled to be de- ared a director even where he did t receive a majority of the votes | as the by-laws called for the ction of aixteon directors, and the return to « writ of mandamus to show cause why he should not be declared a director overruled and judgment entered for relator.—Commonwealth SS eS, | vs. vs. Nat. Ben Franklin Ins, Co, su- preme Court of Penn, If any building and loan associa- tion has funds which are not by any reasonable possibility Mable to with- drawal by or for loans to sharehold- ers, Nor necessary for payment of ite series at maturity, or for any otuer ability of the association, such funds may be considered as “surplus funds," within the meaning of Act of July 5, 1917, and may be invested in United States Liberty bonds, but in the de- termination of such funds the great- est care and caution should be exer- cised to the end that there may not be Included therein any funds pos- sibly subject to withdrawal or loan. In re B. & L, A., Attorney Gener Ruling of Penn. A conviction may be had upon the uncorroborated testimony of an ac- com plice.—Graboges va. U. 8., U. & C, ©. A. of Penn, Thet a notary taking the acknowl- edgment of a mortgage was attorney for mortgagee does not render the mortgage vold—Fair vs, Cummings, 79 So, 868, | The owner of a dog has a property right therein which will sustain an action for its wrongful destruction or aaa vs. Btate, 79 Bo., Act of Jan. 17, 1914, imposing an in- ternal revenue tax on smoking opium made in the United States and prohib- iting its manufacture, except by citi- zens who have given bond, held con- stitutional.—See Mow Len’ va U. §. 60 Fed, 694, — FOUR IN AUTO PARTY HURT. Four persons were Injured early to day when their automobile collided wich a trolley car at Fifth and Bay Ridge j Avenues, Brooklyn. ‘They were: Mias Josephine Edwar’ twenty-two, of No | 208 Schermerhorn Street; Miss Mazie | Hughes, twenty-six, of No. 84 Tehama Steet; Charles Burke, thirtyesix, of 2588 Kighth Avenue, Winters, twenty-three, of | reat Street. The injured were treated for lacera- tions and brulesw by Dr, Bull of the orwegian Hospital and sent home The bile wax owned by Winters and ed by Burke. au oper: BRITANN TELLS BULGARS FIGHTING MUST G0 ON; PANIC AMONG GERMANS (Continued from First Page.) pose, and it will rest with Bulgaria to find other representatives who can accept these conditions, Admiral von Hintze, the German Foreign Secretary, in a speech before the Main Committee of the Reichstag | sald that the difficulties of the Bul-| rarlans between the Vardar and the Cerna evidently had not been favora- bly explained by Premier Malinoff and the Bulgarian Government, be- cause on Thursday Bulgaria proposed to the Entente Commander to open peace negotiations, He further sakl that from the reports, which were in-| it was not clear whether the Bulgarian Government had acted in 4 with the army desires wn initiative, | complete, ordance Jor upon its [BULOARIAN MINISTER SEES HIS COUNTRY OUT OF WAR Believes Nation Is Determined to Abandon Its Alliance With Germany. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Bulgaria is out of the war, in the opinion of Ste- phan Panaretoff, Bulgarian Minister! here, who believes that his country definitely ia determined to abandon its alliance with Germany and Austria, and, if the Entente Allies refuse to listen to peace overtures, will appeal to the United States to use its good offices. Mr. Panaretoff said his country would be willing to let settlement of the is- sues rest in the hands of such a country as the United States, “acording to jus- tlee, as antounced by President Wil- son. The Minister did not bave any ad- vices from his Government, for he is completely out of touch with Sofia, but he said his opinion was based confi- dently upon knowledge of the views of the statesmen and people of Bulgaria. CORPL, LAWRENCE CONDON There were indications, he declared, that Premier Malinoff's move would be disavowed by later developments and added that was great ex- itement in Bulgaria and in influen- tial clrelea the people were against | jan armistice or any appeal for peace. | | He averred that the delegation, |which it was reported had left for |Saloniki on Wednesday, was still in Sofa on Thursday and that there evi- denuly was some counteraction com- nue The high command, Ad- minal Hintze sald, immediately threw all of the reserves at its dis- posal into Bulgaria when the bad | news from Macedonia became known, The Austrians » gent forces, and these re he id, were suffi- clent to restore the military position, “The situation must, howeve be characterized critical,” Admiral von Hintze ts reported to have said, "but it will be clearer in a few days, | and there is no reason to give up the | ame in Bulsurta.” The Bulgarian plea for an armistice | was in response to anti-war agitation mong the bulk of the people, the | correspondent says. He also heard that King Ferdinand himself played san active role in the peace move until Germany countered his mov Ac cording to thi eport the Ning, real izing that the people were rmined to id the war, took the initlative some time ago In intrigues for peace, hoping to save his throne and stay off revolution. It way for this rea- son that he went rmany, Bis whereabouts and actions since he re- turned boon & mystery A solu of the mystery to be that the there pea German yon as 1s said Germans in’ Bulgaria realized that the King was turning against them and they practically kept him a prisoner, at any rate to an extent of preventing him from taking a hand in peace overtures. The Germans, however, were powerless a t ‘the popularity of Dremier Malinoff, who It is recalled, while Bul- gani's policy was undecided, op- poxed an neo with the Central Vowers, = —— Light Saving A Mercer P.M ley. Chief of Conser- vation, announced yesterday that a special ruling has been made by the United States Fuel Administration to the effect that for the purpose of the Fourth Liberty Loan no infraction of light night order Iniited and "no exceptions. willbe granted, SECOND WORLD EMPLOYEE TO BE KILLED IN ACTION Worker in Press Room, 22 Years Old, Enlisted in Old 23d Regi- ment at Beginning of the War. Corp. Lawrence Condon, Company L, 106th Infantry, one of the first of New York World pressroom em- ployes to enlist after the beginning of the war, has been the second to make the great sacrifice, according to ad- vices from Washington, Condon is reported killed in action, ‘The young man was the son of Mrs. Susan Condon of 807 Jennings Street, the Bronx. He was twenty-two years oli at the time of his enlistment. A few days after the beginning of hos- tilites he got two other lads from the pressroom to join him in entering the old 238d Regiment of Brooklyn. ‘They were sent to Spartanburg for training. Last week's casualty lists contained the name of @harles Denon, of the | 165th Infantry, a former World prese- room employe. —_——»—___ MINE BLAST KILLS 25. Explosion Occurs im Illinois Coal and Coke Plant. MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Sept. 28,— ‘Twenty-five are reported to have been killed carly this morning in an explo- sion in the North mine of the Frank- lin Cont and Coke Company at Royal- ton, eee Homers to Fly Here From Capital. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The War Department will release 1,000 pigeons near the Union Station ‘on Sunday night for a flight to New York. The following Sunday 3,000 will be Iber- ated for a similar test. The flights will start at 9 A. M. The first flight ts to be known as the “futurity filght,” and the pigeons, under six months of age, will be brought from New York to-night, oe Found y im Black Bag. Hearing an infant crying, Clarence Bedell, a milk driver, of No. 273 Wood- bine Street, Brooklyn, early to-day dis- covered @ black bag on the steps cf S*. Ann's Episcopal Church, Livingston and Clinton Streeus, Brooklyn. On opening the bag he found @ thrve weeks old girl infant, crying lustily. ‘The child was dressed warmly and neat- ly, and the contained ext-a gur- Loi It was to Kings 1,000 oer | BROKER ARETE “FOR FAURE 1 PAY INGOME TA First Criminal Prosecution of Alleged “Slackers” Begun by Collector Edwards. “Prison or pay” is the slogan adopt ed by Commissioner of Internal Rev enue William Edwards when he opened his drive against what he terms “income slackers” to-day, For the firet time in this olty he caused the arrest of a man accused of violat- ing the tax law in falling to file his return, | The man held is Seymour L. Rau,! curity broker, member of the firm |of William F. Gray & Co. of No. 501 Fifth Avenue, It was averred he had defaulted for the years of 1913-14-15- 16 and 1917. When arraigned before Uhited States Commissioner Hitch-| cock in the Post Office Building he was held in $5,000 for un examination. George M. Curtis, Assistant United States Attorney, will handle all the cases for the collector, He stated that heretofore the income slacker: were simply told they were in de- fault and forced to pay a penalty but never arrested, From now on it means jail, The penalty on convic- tion is one year in jail, $1,000 fine or both. Rau told Attorney Curtis he did not know the law applied to individuals, believing it was only for corporations or corporation heads. U. S. BUILT BOMB PLANE MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD Caproni Goes Up 8,858 Feet, While Another American Machine Reaches 7,000, Two huge American-bulld bombing planes, each being tested for altitude, made exceptional flights over Long Inland yesterday. One, a giant Caproni, piloted by Lieut, Guilano Purvis and Capt. Ugo @Annunzio, both of the Italian Flying Corps, and carrying twelve passengers. established a new American record of 8,858 feet. The second plane, a new Handley-Page, piloted by Capt, Edward Waller of the Royal Flying Corps, reached height of 7,000 feet wh: carrying seven passengers, 1,600 pounds of bom! machine kuns and wireless equipment, ‘The Caproni machine has a wing spread of seventy-elght feet and is eauipped with three Liberty motors Yesterday {t carried only newspaper men and photographers. The Hand- ley-Page machine carried American officers aa passengers, OS GOLD STAR INSTEAD OF BLUE Sister Hoists Flag at Block Party When Notified of Brother's Death. Just ag a service flag was to be raised on the block between First and Second Avenues in East Fourth Street, news came of the dev*h in action of Private Harry von Diealaki, of No, 111 Bast Fourth Street, 4 member of ‘a machine gun squad of the 165th Infantry. ‘A gold star wad placed where there & blue, and von Diezelski's Florence, Was accorded the honor sting the flag. He was the first in his block to go to France and the first from there to die. In his last let- ter home he said he had captured gev- eral Germans, 2 ———— KILLED ON HIS BIRTHDAY. New York Soldier Was Firat Co y Over Ourca. Private Charles Bartlett Weahered of the 165th Infantry, whose home was at No. 548 Riverside Drive, was killed in action on July 31, his birthday. The young man's father has received letters his son's comrades praising his try. ered was the first man of hs company to cross the Oureq and was the first killed, But he died “as game as could be,” his comrades wrote. apenas TO PAY CAPTIVE OFFICERS. Germany and S. Agree to Give Certain Sams Monthly. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The United States and Germany, through negotiations conducted by the Span- ish Ambussador at Berlin, have agreed to pay stated monthly sums to all officers held as prisoners of war. ‘This agreement may be re- vised by the conference on the gen eral subject of prisoners of war, now in progress at Berne, Switzerland. See seer Protest West Side Subway Service. . 390 gallons of ‘gasoline, five | | urday evening, Nov. Greta Tor- padie, soprano; Samuel Ljungkvist tenor, and a Gunnar Peter inist, will be the soloists, Swedish Glee Club of Brooklyn will furnish the chor San Carlo Opera Co.’s Season Ends To-Night; Music for Next Week | By Sylvester Rawling, | ieee froin overture to BO ADAMA BUTTBRELY IS} pinyed next week by the Rivoly Or- sonating the little anese maiden, her first appearance ella | chestra under the direction of Erno raft im Rupee. At the Rialto, Hugo Riese the part in Ate sithoug’ has made her characterization | will conduct the — orchestr the overture from Gomez's any familiar in Kurope, and “I! Trova tore” to-night, will close four | 3 werks' season, at the Shubert Theatre | by the Sam Carlo Grand Opera y. The engagement has been | one, exceeding both inj} ement and in financial enjoyable performances of opera eral CROSS, FEVERISH be given at theatre prices. The | company will appear in Quebec, next week and, after performances in| Llurry, Montreal and Toronto, will proceed | “ on its annual tour of the West “| “és Ja in Street Theatre, when the company its initial bid for w York’ proval. Mr, Gallo, the impresario, has demonstrated that creditable and Mother! Remove poisons from little stom- success that of last year at the 44tn| the South, ach, liver, bowels Tho Music Department of Hunter | College announces a series of ten tora. tt t Hq pperatec nights at the evening sex Give “California sion this season, “Alda has ts for the opening nix » will be no but a registration card will be necessary for admission, The lec- Clonee Re Macchy at the plato, wilt | Couted, it is n sure siga that your little re ' na | one’s stomach, liver and bowels need « PAIR SEE Ae eee gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, | doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nutu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sou breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give « teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Vek | Figs; and in a few hours all the foul in constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little howels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again, You needn't coax sick children t take this harmless “fruit laxative they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” whieh has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle, Beware of counterfeits sold here be sure you get the genuine, sk to that it is made by “Cali- nia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse Syrup of Figs” at once if bilious or constipated, tion fee, Look at the tongue, mother! If Ethel Leginska, the and fascinating little English plar will give a recital at Carnegie Hall next Tuesday evening under the aus- pices of the Humanitarian Cult. aecomplishe The Society of American presenting opera comique at Theatre will repeat "Carmen" Marguerite Sylva in the name pa this afternoon and on next Monday and Wednesday evenings. Mme \- va's Carmen challenges the attention | of all lovers of Mizet's captivating opera, For to-night and next ‘Tues lay repetitions of “Mignon” ore an- nounced. “The Tales of Hoffma will be put on next ‘Thursday. In a populur concert to-morrow nish Florence Hinkle, sopru and Max Gegna, ‘cellist, will be ists. Singers John McCormack will give a co at the Hippodrome to-morrow for the beneft f ors’ Comfort Wilkinson, any other kind with contempt.—Advt. hneider, pianist, will take part. New fongs jostle in Mee Mc | iirmacknpentet przrann wien! Legs Meat Means 4 sure to be doubled by demands tor| extra numbers. Better Health St. Frik, a society for . : ment of Swedish music, F o ert in Aco! CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. With net changes f € one High, ar & Foun.. AS FERPTETES Hy hen tel Meatless days will do as much to re- lieve sickness as to help Uncle Sam. Too much meat loads the blood with excess uric acid, weakens the kidneys and causes backuche, urinary disorders, rheumatic pains and nervous troubles, If your kid neys seem weak, don't wait for severe troubles to seize you; lighten the diet « bit and use Doan's Kidney Pills. ‘Thousands recommend them for just such troubles, Brooklyn Testimony x Schumann, city fireman, 1208 Brookiyn, sayer “dome reat trem: Reckache Aue nies Merniiga when 1 pot ep uch nevere pains. in the «mall of could hardly straighter, My ct Ment, either, One box Pilla soon regulated my DOAN'S “nis” At T. & 8, F Ralawin™ Lesomorive Balt. & Ohio. Reth. Stoel Brooklyn RT Barne Troe Cent Laathar tacit oy & ON ‘ M. & aR M8 BLP! of Obie Te Te Pac a, Insidration Conger Interbore Con. InueeHtarvani. N. 3 Taberty Tiberty Taan, 2d 46 Livery Loan cd 6 Tetwrty Loan 34 46 Abert Loan tot 6 jer. Marino © Mer. Marine i Mer Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 4 Ohl ay oy ust oo TEN 444 Mia ar See sy Great DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Par at Bw, 100, 20% Rate IN Period, com Prat pt Q The subway service on the west side was severely criticized last night whon seventy-five members of the Washington Heights Taxpayers’ Association, includ- ing Aldermen Clifford Bostwick and Jncob Friedman, met at No. 558 Woat 153th Street. It'was determined to ask the Public Service Commission for an oxtra car on all express trains during the rush hours. THE MEN IN CLASS A1 A sound, healthy man ts never a back number, A man can be a# vigorous and ablo at seventy aa at twenty, Condit not years, puts you in the discard. 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