The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 2

M MORE TOWNS BURNING BEHIND THE RETREATING GERMAN LINE. PERSHING ADVANCES AGAIN, BEATING BACK GERMANS IN BITTEREST SORT OF FIGHTING Battle Especially Violent on the Left and Centre Between River Meuse and the Argonne Forest. WITH THE AMERICAN FOR —Gen. Pershing’s forces continued DUN, Oct. 12 (Associated Press) their attacks against the German positions on this front to-day. opposition proved even more bitter, if possible, than it was yesterday. | The fighting this morning was on the left centre. in no man’s land, are aflame. The American troops encotih' cred: @ violent machine gun fire every- where along the front. From pylson- ers taken there are indications that the enemy i# throwing everything into the tmttle in a confused Way Tha prisoners aro frequently usable to tell to what division they oelong. In other cases they reveal that divi- sions, regiments and even companics heve been dissolved and formed into new units. Yesterday's attack from the Meuse to the Argonne Forest devoloped slowly and until afternoon threat.) ened to be abortive At gpe start the Germans were able to pour in such a} vain of machine gun bullets and | ' ghetis from light and heavy artillery that the Americans made virtually no advance at all, especially in the centre of the line German oppo everywhere except right of the American line, whore the | troops were able to advance slowly up the river. They worked their way into Cunel Wood, taking fifty-five willing prisoners in the forest north of the Cunel-Bhieulles road. On the other hand, the troops on the left had the stiffést kind of tight- ing in to-day’s advance. They found themselves held up south of St. Juvin by concentrated machine gun and ertitery fire from Hill 182, northeast of the town, The Americans pushed forward in spite of everything and began an en- circling movement to take Hijl 182. They forced their way acrows the St. Georges-St. Juvin road and moved through Negremont woods under the heaviest fire and fighting every step of the way. The American artillery opened fire on Hill 182 while the in- fantry advanced on either side of this, commanding position, creating what might be termed the St. Juvin-Cham- pigneulla salient. This was obliterated Jater in the afternoon when the Ger- mans retreated from St. Juvin and abandoned the hill. More severe fighting took place in the centre, where the troops were at first unable to advance from the po- sition gained yesterday between Ma- melle trench and Romogne, It was past 1 o'clock in the afternoon be- fore the American artilléry had partly silenced the German opposition and swept with fire the treacherous un- derbrush about the wood that the Americans got under way. FOCHS STRATEGY FOLLOWS LINE OF HIS BOOK ON WAR pe tal Hits at Enemy’s Flanks Alter- nately Whiie Pressing Hard on the Centre. tion was heavy PARI#, Oct. 12.—Marshal Fooh In the preface of his book, “On the Con- uct of the War,” says: “Nogi's army at Mukden sought not #0 much to crush the Russian right by « flank attack as to get on his rear and thus undermine the retreat of all the enemy's force: The Allied Commander in #eoms now to be applying that prin- ciple in France, The German front forms a vast sa- Vent from the Escaut to the Meuse, the extreme point of it being at Antzy. | Marshal Foch js attacking it not alone on one flank but on both alternately, while he is pressing the centre in the! eection between La Fere and Berry- au-Bac to prevent the enemy's broak- ing contact and slipping away. At the beginning of the Week it the turn of the joft of the Allied forces which struck in the direction of Mua- buge and Guise, Yestorday it was the right that delivered the blow, aim- ing it in the direction of Mezieres., ‘Whether both wings break through or only one is immaterial, The result would be the same, and the longer the Germans resist what appears to be the inevitabie the worse for them. Every day adds to the wastage of their effectives and material, and should they hold on too long their retreat ‘would become a rout, on Italiana ROME, Oct. Serial fighting on the Asiago Plateau ‘Dewterday was reported by the Italian War Ottice to-day, 12.—Particularly intense | St. Juvin and Ci again | on the extreme) | bieres and Curiney S NORTHWEST OF VER- German especially violent on the centre and unel, both of which towns are now (LATEST OFFICIAL FRENCH. PARIS, Oct Following is the report issued to-day by the War Of- flee: “This morning French tered Vouaieres. We continue progress on the wholo C' front. We hold the gener! the Retourne and the road from I vres to Vouzieres” BRITISH. | Oct, 12—Following is! issued to-day by the troops en our LONDON, the statement War Office: “The advance north of the Sensee continued yesterday evening. We flow hold the villages of Hamel, Bre- Our troops are cast of Henin-Lictard and are in the western oulskirts of Annay, “On the remainder of the front there is nothing to report beyond local fighting at certain points,” GERMAN. BERLIN (via London), Oct. 12.— The following report has been issued by the War Office: “West of Douai we withdrew our Ines, The enemy, slowly following, occupied the line of Vend-in-le-Vieil, Harnes and Hanin-Lictard, “In the Champagne Gon, von Winem's victory over immensely su- perior Franco-American forces in a fortnight’s struggle and exhaustion of the enemy, has rendered possible the smooth execution of our retirement in the Aisne bend.” OTRANTO DEAD WILL REST IN CLIFF OVERLOOKING SEA Churchyard at Little Island Villagé Too Small for All American Heroes, IBLAND OF ISLAY, Scotland, ‘Thursday, Oct. 10 (Associated Press). Home of the American dead from the troopship Otranto will be buried in the little churchyard at Kilehoman in wide graves accommodating twen- ty bodies each. The churchyard was too small to hold more than a hun- dred bodies, and scores have been placed under improvised shelters tn the churchyard, As rapidly as the remaining bodies can be assembled théy will be buried in groups of twenty in an open field on the edge of a cliff commanding a wide view of tho sea and directly overlooking the scene of the wreck. A memorial service will be held to- morrow at the church, It whl be conducted by the Rey, Donald Grint, who, with Mrs, Grant, were leaders in relief and rescue work, American and British officers, the Islay author!- ties and a large number of islanders will attend the ceremol After the simple service has been read a miili- tary salute will be fired over the Braves. ale. UB Ua | ASSAILED BONDS IS CHARGE, German-orn Accused Chief | | of Saying They Are No Good, Max Winters, who said he was born In Germany, and lived at No. 241 Bast Fourth Street, was asked }to buy Liberty Bonds to-day. “To j Hell with Liberty Bonds,” he is said }to have shou “They are no 004," He wi ated, found gullty Af disorderly conduct and will be sen j tenced Oct. 16, A man giving the name of Matthew Ants, nald to bean unnaturall Ger alleged to. hi “ the “Gnited He In | fourt he denied che charge, bur w | held in $1,000 bale # ai Svitn tates.” TELLS OF FOOD ABROAD, rT Ansintant Returns After stadying ditions in pe. F. C. Walcott, assistant to Federal Food Administrator Hoover, who has been studying food conditions absoad, arrived from Europe this morning. ‘Conditions in England are much bet har than heretofore,” he sald, "In France |I would characterize thom as ‘comfort abe it nditions are bad and in some of big cities the poor are starving. This is due principally to un jBystematic distribution, which is grad |ually being whipped into shape ls Ww MILWAUKED, 12.—Arthur Brisbane to-day confirmed reports that he hes purchased the bttlwaukes a Ly Wisco B that owner ry the Sense ane wile its editor. _ REPORTS. | THE EVENING _EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 91 Latest Allied Advances On the Entire Battle Front From the Meuse to the Sen) Tinted spaces show the gains rey ported up to yesterday. Black spaces show advances reported to-day. Note the American gain which has forced the Crown Prince to remove his hea P2209 900-06 06+ TIN TINOICATES ALLIED HEROES ON SINKING WARNED Ml (Continued from First Page.) Port under her own steam, with all on board ante. Far otherwise was it with the ill-starred Otranto, The Kashmir struck her just in front of the en- gine room and unfortunately her bulkheads did not hold. She was h in the gale; she could not steer and was driven along with a list of thirty to forty de- grees. She could not u her wireless to summon help, for h engine power was dead and she could not work her dynamoi In half an hour she had been driven ashore on tho rocks of the Island of Islay, which rise high above the sur- face of the sea. Here Capt. David. son succeeded in anchoring for ao hrief time, and, thanks to this respite, several soldiers were able to get! ashore over the preeipitovs rocks, BRAVE SEAMEN TO THE RESCUE. In the teeth of the tremendous gale, there came dashing down through the mists the British destroyer Mounsey, commanded by a Hritish officer—o hero clear through—Lieut. Command- er Craven, of equal courage and sea- manship, It is thanks to hi, combi- nation of these qualities that his craft was able to carry many men away from the doomed ship. ABEOO4 144 O44 O4994O84O0-4 quarters from Mezteres. 644444e Oo ACCEPT WILSON’ Official Announcement Austrian immediately to announce acceptance Amsterdam, ADVANCE. SINCE SEPT. 2no. FROM HIN DAN BURG HN von Hussarek Reported Out as Baron von Hussarek, renee of Austria, has s resigned, scent bata to REPORT AUSTRIA AND TURKEY S PEACE TERMS AND HAVE NOTIFIED GERMANY ' | | Premier. | Predicted Soon—Baron of President Wilson's terms, accord. }” | | OTRANTO EIR RESCUERS AWAY Tere crushed to death between the two ips. ‘The first attempt to reach the liner heads held, her engines being unaf-, Rearly wrecked the whole scheme. fected, and she was able to reach | Thomas 1. Campbell, an American . A. secretary from Mempht ‘Tenn., who was on board the Otrant during the tragic scene described It as follows “Suddenly a huge wave dashed the destroyer against the Otranto's side. The lifeboats were smashed to finders and the destroyer was damaged by the impact. Her Wireless headlights and part of her bridge wero carried away. She began to make watér, but Lieut, Commander Craven ..nd) his men stuck grimly “by us. “Four times the destroyer manoeu- vred alongside us, in imminent peril each time to herself, and ¢ach time men jumped with the same result, some falling short and others reaching the} destroyer's decks, “Some who landed safely—elgiit men, maybe—were washed off the destroyer and drowned, Some had| arms broken and some had legs! broken. One man had his jawbone | fractured by the fall, One soldier who| fell on a stay rope after jumping was literally cut in two. ‘It was the thifd attempt by the destroyer to come alongside when [ Jumped, I fell a little short, but man- aged to grasp a side rail and haul myself on board the Mounsey. “At the fourth impact, we afterward learned, the destroyer's oll tank began to leak and the condition of the vess2) became serious. SURVIVORS WARNED RESCUERS NOT TO RETURN, So serious, in fact, that those gallant men on board the Otranto Tho task of getting the men off the Otranto was one of infinite hazard, as the big 12,000-ton liner was rising and falling with every wave, and it was impossible to launch lifeboats because of the high breake: The only chance was for the de- stroyer to come down under the lee of the big ship, and when she rose on each wave for troops and crew to jump for their |i The imminent danger that the little destroyer, with her eggshell hull, would be smashed against the sides of the stranded liner was double faced, The heavy seas washed over her decks constantly and smothered her crew and her funnels in huge clouds of spray, The Otranto's lifeboats were partially lowered on their davits to act as fenders between the plunging vessels, The Ameri Idiers were lined up or the docks of the Otranto along with the crew of the liner. Wonderful military discipl: prevailed. There was not even the slightest sign of panic. It was the ordeal of the Birkenhead (a British transport torpedoed off the coast of Africa) all over again, for each man there knew the tiny destroyer could not carry away more than half of them, With perfect discipline and unwav- ering courage those newly-made Amer- tean soldiers obeyed the orders of their officers to take off their heavy flela boots and overcoats and jump to the decks of the little destroyer, under them, plunging in eac There was a distance of fifteen feet and the jump had to be nicely timed. ONLY A SECOND BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH. Those who jumped a fraction of a second too soon fell into the sea and were drowned before the eyes of their helpless comrades, while those who jumped a fraction of @ second too late shouted to the equally gallant men on the Mounsey not to risk destruction again, Reluctantly, with his overloaded and crippled craft, Lieut. Craven sheered off, men remaining on the Otranto cheered the destroyer as she got clear and shouted their dying “farewells,” hoping, doubtless, that the Otranto might hold together until fresh heip might come down out of the storm. But the Otranto's sailors and tho Mounsey's crew knew better, for the vessel was being forced further and| further ashore on the rocks and was doomed speedily to break up. Capt. Davidson stood erect on the bridge as the destroyer drew away One sufvivor sald: © we drew away from the Otranto we could Davidson standing on the bridge amoking a cigarette and waving us a handkerchief farewell, while the American soldiers, calmly await- ing death, struck up the song ‘Goodby, Don't Cry,’ ‘On reaching port we heard that thirty-seven of the Otranto’s men gut away on a life raft and were pickea up, but this has not been confirmed.” The destroyer started away in her desperate con¢ition, The men she had saved were so crowded that most of them could not sit down, and the use of the ‘injured was terrible. They could hardly be reached through, the dense crowds, and the surgeon from the Otranto was down with th» influenga, 80 no skilled treatment for thelr wounds was possible, royer's wireless had was nothing that ne iy done except to make for ti the Vossische Zeitung’s Vienna correspondent. same correspondent says, has chosen and an adversary of an alliance with resignation after an audience with AMBTERDAYW, Thursda: Oct. 10. —A semi-official denial ts given from Berlin to the widely published rumor here that Austria-Hungary has ac- cepted President Wilson's terms for an armistice, WILSON'S TE impossible that an agreement can be that the result of this would be the Bolsheviki. Nowhere, not ev Strong enough to prevent thi was supplied by the arrival Tuesday morning at Liverpool of about 100 of the members of the Otranto's crew, he more seriously injured men hav- ing been left behind at the first port. These hardy fellows had been long enough ashore to have recovered their | natural cheerfulness, Some had vo coats, others no caps, and one had no boots, Most of them, however, had little bundles containing their most treasured possessions, Several were wearing cork life belts they had put on before leaping from the Otranto's decks. Each of them could only speak in praise of the gul- lantry and seamnship of the destroy- er which saved them. One big Irishman declared the weather was as heavy as any he had ever seen on the Irish coast, “It was the finest bit of seamanship I have ever seen, and I have been at sea a few years, Every man on the | Mounsey deserves the Victoria Cross. The rescued men were march across the city to the Liverpool Sai ors’ Home, and at the Town Hall they were met by a battalion of American soldiers maiching along. The rescued sailors fell in behind the troops and marched through the city with them, The contrast between thelr respective attires caused much interest, ‘The American troops who were res- cued have been removed to the near+ est camp, in the south of England, where they are being given every medical attention, Some of the Surviw ” rt A SCOTTISH PORT, Wednesday, Oct. 9.-—-These Americans, survivors | of the Otranto, all of them privates, have been landed here: Charles ba Smithson, David R, Roberta, George B®. Taylor, Earle Garver, Steward Early Noah Taylor, William Cooney, Robert F, fehaun, |rhomae 4, Kelly, Ben Smith, Robert Brown, Jovem 8, Richards, William Richards, Vetere, Joseph M, ‘Tollock, Sergt. Charles MacTwonaid, all from the Fort Screven Autowatis acement Draft, aod John E, Wean, Casual Compaay, Camp Merritt, N. J. of Destroyed London Knew of Di an Monda LONDON, Oct, 12.—News of the collision reached uaa Monday, but jer as Enely eight knots, and it was ten lore she reached port, The first néws of what had occurred jours The report that Austria-Hungary, plcanibpaddt AP KAISER REPORTED 10 ACCEPT (Continued from First Page.) swered, The German Government has accepted President Wilson's entire | programme without exception as a basis for peace, and the aim of further deliberations must be to reach a compromise on practical subjects. “Neither as regards the evacuation of occupied territory does it seem Belgium won't again become a war theatre.” ZURICH, Switzerland, Friday, Oct. 11.—In discussing President Wil- son's response to Germany's peace note the Frankfort Gazette asks whether the President demands the evacuation of all the occupied territoriés, declaring en in Poland, it declares, are the local forces Emperor Charles, the Prof. Heinrich Lammasch, a pacifist Germany. Dr. Alegander Wekerle, the Hungarian Premier, has announced his King Charles. as well as Turkey, had informed Ge many that those countries would ac: cept President Wilson's uedce terms was contained in a despatch fe- ceived in London by the Central News Agency last night from Am- sterdam, gome twenty-four hours after the semi-official denial Crom Berlin reached the Dutch city, RMS “IN A SENSE” reached if it can be guaranteed that delivery of those in the east to the ‘BERLIN NOW PUTS ON | MASK OF DEMOCRACY AS SHE FRAMES REPLY Kaiser Hastens to Give Appearauce of Complying With Wilson’s Conditions, PARIS, Oct. 12,—Sem!-official sum- maries from comments in the Ge man press, issued last night, indicate that Germany, in answer to the de- mand for an evacuation of occupied territory, will ask as an offset the evacuation of German colonies and oceupled Turkish territory. Accord- ing to some German newspapers, the new Chancellor, Prince Maximilian, will have no difficulty in announcing the adoption without restriction of President Wilson's programme, Germany is apparently hurrying, in view of the latest Ministerial moves, to appear to be a democratic state Political amnesty will be ahnoynced and a new Governor will be appoint- ed for Alsace-Lorraine, Martial will be modified and a Liberal Min- ister of War will be named. The whole movement is expected to résuit in the establishment of a respon- sible Ministry, which is now said to be only @ veneer. The rumor persists that these Min- isterial and Governmental readjust. ments have been undertaken with the view of causing the Allies to regard Germany as democratic and to wel- come her reply. Pak Ai Seas Red Cross Man K PARIS, Oct, 12.—St. Clair Mott of Jacksonville was killed and Capt. E, D. Harris of Richmond was wounded, while following the American troops nothing was known of the fate of the Otranto until Thursday morning, when the first report came from Islay, with equipment and supplies over a shell swept road northwest of Ver- dun, Both men were attached to the American Red Cross, GREAT THRONG CHEERS | PRESIDENT MARCHING IN LIBERTY DAY PARADE (Cohtinued from First Pi type many policemen carry, was found, at the eurb within two feet from LONDON, Oct. 12.—Austria-Hungary and Tyrkey are expected where Boone was picked up by the) police. It was thought at first that it might belong to Boone. Later the re-| ing to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Berlin, received by way of ; Volver was identified as the property | 0 f a sécret service man, who had dtépped it when jontied by the crowd. A Centra] News despatch from Amsterdam says that Austria-Hun-} Boone will be arraigned in Night gary and Turkey have informed Germany they will accept Wilsotigg Court on charges of disorderly con- terms. ‘of eheéring men, women and children. duct, WILD DEMONSTRATION FOR PRESIDENT ALL ALONG LINE. All along the line of the parade scenes of wildest demonstration oc- curred ag soon as the President ap- proache The news of his coming Was Mashed ahead and the cheers for JOpera House—to be attended py him began when he was more than a block away. Flags were waving. Hats and handkerchiefs were in the air and shouts and cheers hailed the {Chiet Executive. ‘With Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson the President left the Wal- dorf-Astoria at 10 o'clock and stutted up the avenue to meet Col, House at 57th Street. The wildest demon- stration broke loose at the first sight of the party and the enthusiasm awept along the avenue ahead of the Presi- dent's auto. He rode to 72d Street, where he joined the parade. The sincerity of the people's greet- ing was manifested by their desire to get close up to him, to reach the ma- chine which bore him, to shout up to him, to get a smile from him, to cheer and wave flags at him, They broke through the cordons of pdlice, they swept aside the Secret Service men who guarded him. And the President smiled down upon the crowds, while his wife showed her unteigned pleasure at the reception. It was the greatest manifestation ever made for the Chief Executive of the many which have grectod him in Greater New York. The Liberty Day marchers, starting at 72d Street, came down Fifth Ave- nue under a canopy of the flags and banners of twenty twWo nations, with the red, white and blue in the foreground, in the background, from windows and housetops, from shop and sidewalk, through an avenue lined on cither side with thousands and thousands of cheering men, women and children In the ranks were fighting men of the twenty-two nations. America had, naturally, the largest percentage of these. Among them were scores of Pershing’s veterans, the men who had already been In action across the seas in the fight for Ifberty and democracy. Before them and behind them marehed thousands of the boys who are ready to sail for France; men brought from the camps who marched along with thelr guns on their shoulders, singing the songs of théir regiments and camps, going to the war with the same cheerful spirit which has signalized all of thoir countrymen who preceded them. MEN AND WOMEN WAR WORK. ERS ON FOOT AND IN AUTOS. i Among the marchers afoot and in auto were the representatives of the men and women workers, the people who stayed at home And made possi- ble the sucdéss of the boys who went abroad, The women gave new thrilis to the watching crowds and che: after cheer greeted them as they passed along with “eyes frort,” uo- mindful of the throng’s enthusiasia which they had excited, These women had made sacrifices that they might contribute to the #uccess of the mén they had sent to the front—they weré ready to make the supreme sacrifice. There were among them tillers of the land that the boys abroad might have sufficient food; makers of munitions that the boys abroad might have sufficient ammunition to scatter and defeat the Boohe; Red Cross nurses, from whose ranks many had gone to min- ister to the boys abroad; women of the ¥. W. C. A, many of whose members are ministering to the com- fort of the boys abroad; members of the Women's Motor Corps, who have done and are doing great work both at home and abroad; women makers of gas masks to shield the boys abtoad from the gas attacks of the Boohé—women in all Mnes of en- déavor to which béfore the war they were strangers, doing anything, everything, without stint, in the great cause of Liberty. Leading the Liberty Day parade in the wake of the mounted pelice were the aides to Grand Marshal Dyer who himself walked with President Wilson, further back in the line, Then came the Belgian delegation bearing flags bearing the names of the battles in whieh they had fought. The Italian troops, veterans from the front, made a big showing and were rapturously récéived. It was Columbus Day as well as Liberty Day-lItaly's Day. With the Itallan Division were the Foreign Legioa, and following them were the fighting soldiers of the other Allies. ‘Thursday terday afternoon were the women Fr cued. e women aboard the craft were singing “The End of a Perfect upward; claiming: ter.—Sky straight $12.30, place t Bo: Perhaps a quarter of the length. of the parade had gone by when the division headed by the President ap- peared, the President marching be- tween Gen. Dyer and Admiral Gray- son, Behind him came the American 44th hy cen, Ave. “ts if a i taefame f pesreatie by Rev. A. s troops and American sailors and members of the Liberty Loan Com- mittee. The President marched to the end of Fifth Avenue at the Arch, past the reviewing stand in Madison Square, where Gov, Whitman and Mayor Hylan were standing. If he gave any indication of the presence of the Governor and Mayor it wi not noticed, At the Arch he entered his auto with Admiral Grayson and Gen, Dyer and stood in the tonneau for half an hour reviewing the pass- ing parade and receiving and shaking hands with Italian, Canadian and French officers and others. Then was driven to the Waldorf for lunch- eon and a rest. Trophies of the war, German can- non, wrecks of airplanes, mort field kitchens and the like, relies the battles through which the Amer! can troops went successfully, hal their pltce in the parade and evoked \ the greatest enthusiasm, The next most important celebra- tion of the day will be a concert in the evehing at the Metropolitan President and Mrs. Wilson—for tho benefit of Queen Margherita’s Fund for Blinded Italian Soldiers. ONLY 8 T0 9 U BOATS AT WORK AT ONE TIME: Sims Says That Is All Enemy’ Averages—3,000 Anti-Submarine Craft Around British Isles, LONDON, Friday, Oct miral Sims, speaking yesterday at Lord Northcliffe's luncheon for visiting Amer- jean editors, said that the average nut ber of enemy submarines operate agninat merchant ships and transports ‘across the Atlantic was about eight or nine, but that sometimes it ran up to twelve or thirteen. That was all of the submarines the enemy could keep out at a time, he declared. Around the British Isles, Viee Ad- mira] Sims said there were about 3,000 inti-submarin ft in operation da: and night. Of American craft there were 160, of 3 per cent, of the total, and it was about the same in the Mediterranean pe na 14 WOMEN MAROONED OFF NEW JERSEY COAST Members of Atlantic City Navy League Auxiliary Pass Twenty- Four Hours on Sand Bar. ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. rand of mercy became a n 12, yesterday when fourteen women mem- bers of the Naval League Auxiliary, all minent in Atiantic City, were ma- Fooned all night on @ sand bar off the Brigantine coast. ‘The party set out Wednesday after- noon aboard a bix power yacht from the Littie Beach Life Saving Station, where they had a supply of food and knitted garments fur the Federal Day” when the boat struck. i LAUREL RESULTS. FIRST RACH—Three-year-olds and one mile and a quar Pilot first; Golde place $7.80, . second: Grouse, Kelsay), $3.40, third. Time, G. ML Miller, Buck Nall,” Charies nels, Blazonry. High Low, Genevieve . Babette and Dalrose also ran Established 1827 R. SIMPSON CQ., Inc. 143 West 42d St Srahnuat: Bret 6 BE cor. OTH Oty tan. ‘Any jay io of Personal Property Rings, Diamond Pins, be rt at orices which will satinty Orie tut ouvchaeerss Lear et Pled: DIAMONDS Old Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Highest DIED. HUTCHISON—On morning of tho 14th. of pneumonia, Miss ANNI PF, HUTCHISON, of Nashville, Tenn, daughter of Mator Hutchison, Notice of funeral hereafter, «< aes Nashville papers please copy, M'COLLOUGH.—in New Haven, Oct, 9, 1918, MADELINE R. M LOUGH, dauanter of Robert C. and ae. #evhine Mcshane McCollough, Frien@s may view body at Nationa, Casket Co. varlota, 14 East 89th at, Gaturday P. M. and Sunday A. M. Ia. terment in Calvary Cemetery Sunday afternoon. MOORE.— ‘Entered into rest Oct, 41, 1018 FLORENCE V, MOORE, devoted wife of Frank J. Moore, beloved mother of Alice 8. Moneuse. Funeral Bunday, Oct, B42 W. 112th Automobile corte Cemetery, Label Carriage. 13, at 2 P.M, corner Broadway, Interment Woodiawa automeblies Funérat RELIGIOUS NOTIC Gospel Tabernacle Church,