The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1918. AMERICANS TO GO ON FIGHTING THROUGHOUT COMING | WINTER NEW YORK AND SOUTHERN MEN ADVANCE THIRTEEN MILES IN ‘6 DAYS OF ACTUAL FIGHTING One Battle Lasts Three Days—Americans Swim Selle River and Capture Ridges— Major Uses Tank as Office. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIPS IN FRANCE, Oct. 2 (United Press).—In @ period of thirteen days, only six of which were spent in actual fighting, ,American Second Conps troops co- operating with the British have ad- yvenced a total depth of thirteen miles, {The entire Secomt Corps in- eludes the Fourth Dfvision of the regular army, the Thirtieth (Wild- cat) Division of Tennessee, North and South Carolina and District of Columbia National Guard, the Thirty-sixth Division of Missouri and Kansas National Guard and the Seventy-seventh New York and Eighty-second Georgia, Ala- bama and Florida National Army men.) The story of the part the Ameri- cans played in the fighting during the last few days was obtained by « half day's journey into the wrecked country beyond the Hindenburg line. ‘The latest battle in which the Americans participated lasted three days, beginning at 6.20 o'clock last Thursday morning, when, with the British on either side of them, they attacked from the St. Souplet line (wouth of Le Cateau) on a front of 5,000 yards (nearly three miles), with- out artillery preparation. Tanks manned by Americans were im- portant factors. The position from which they at- tucked was on a ridge west of the Belle River. Their objective was the ridges beyond, including a valley more than a mile wide, The river was from six to twenty feet wide and three Jeet deep. There were Ger- mans behind the first ridges. Be- yond the river were new trenches. A heavy morning fog Thursday hid the German machine guns and almost caused the tanks to lose their wa; ‘The German resistance was bitter, It began simultancously with the attack, when they let down a heavy berrage that lasted thirty-six hours. Souplet and the line of villages on either side. Five German divisions, others, Tennessee troops the right. ‘The first day the German naval di- vision attacked from the left and an- other division from the right, Fight- ing continued by moonlight. When one battalion established headquarters at l'Arbre de Guise (a mile cast of St. Souplet) the major used a tank for an office. Molain, St. Martin-Riviere and VAbre de Guise were captured the first day, in a two-mile advance. The river was waded in some places, and in others was crossed on bridges built by the engineers, The day before the attack @ party of twenty-three had waded the river, captured thirty Germans and dragged them pack. Valuable information was obtained from these prisoners, At 7 o'clock on the first day, the engineers, engaged in building bridges for the artillery under shellfire, were embarrassed by prisoners who had surrendered to the tanks, which had plungtd on ahead, On the second day the Germans held strongly until the middle of the afternoon, when they broke and gave ground, ‘The British, in the mean- time, had passed Le Cateau on the northward, The Americans took Ribeauville (two miles southeast of St. Souplet) and proceeded as far as Mazinghien (a mile northeast of Ribeauville), which an officer entered by moonlight and found unoccupied. He reported back, whereupon a regiment marched in behind its commander as though on parade, This gave the Americans the third ridge. The thin’ day was spent in cleaning up the slope beyond, which resulted In an additional advance of nearly a mile. The three days’ fighting resulted In ; cluded gas and was directed at St-| fire, as well as from the artillery, LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS BRITISH. LONDON, Oct. 23.—Following is the report issued to-day by the British War Office: “Early this morning our troops at- tacked on the La Cateau-Solesmes front and are reported to be making good progress. “Further north, between Valen- clennes and Tournai, we have taken Bruay and reached the west bank of the Scheidt at Bleharies and Espain. Considerable resistance was encoun- tered on this front yesterday and sharp fighting took place in which our troops, pressing the enemy vig- crously, inflicted many casualties upon him and drove him from his positions, eapturing a number of FRENCH. ’ PARIS, Oct. 23—Following is the Four Special **Win-the-War’’ Edison Re-Creations ‘The one thing that a nation at war needs moet of all is and cheer behind the ‘he homes of the fighters. eee LET MUSIC help you up the brave spirit they would have you have, "ee They will make you than ever of cur toys “Over There.” Billy Murrey sings three of the finest wmgs of the war that you ever heard. Come enc hear his femous stuttering wong, "ERA Ray” M R. BRADLEY report issued to-day by the French War Office: “On the Olse front there was a lively artillery duel throughout the night. The First Army, so far in October, has captured 81 guns, 100 trench mortars, over 700 machine guns, a number of other guns, muni- tion depots and all kinds of material. “On the Serre front the enemy continues vigilant, opposing our at- Coogi to oroes the Serre at Souche machine guns, Further east wo gained between Nizy-le-Comte and Le Thour, taking prisoners, ITALIAN. ROME, Oct. 23—The War statement to-day “Hard pressed by Italian cavalry, Austrian rearguards have retired north of the™Matya River, “On the mountain front, also along the Plave, there was desultory ar- tillery fighting. North of Col del Rosso, surprise detachments Pene- trated @ hostile advanced post, de- stroyed the defenses and took eleven prisoners, On the Assa ridge, enemy patrols were bdo cc GERMANS DROVE 1,000 CIVILIANS INTO ZONE OF FIRE IN BATTLE Children and Aged Men and Women in No Man's Land for Two Days. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct. 23 (United Press).— During the three-day battle in the La Cateau region last week a thousand civilians from St. Souplet were driven by the Germans into La Hale- Menneresse, which was then in No Man's Land Office shelter in the village cans. The latter were not lon the chureh steeple poor refugees had been killed. FINED FOR HOLDING CHURCH, | Pastor Malcted » for Violn Influcnsn Order, Oct. 2.—The Rev. avant, pastor of @ local |Joseph O, Cai Catholic Church, nicipal Court to-day for including the Third Naval and elements of six participated in the fighting along the American Second Corps front, of which the New Yorkers had tho left wing, and the Carolina and | For two days the children and the aged mon and women tried to tind | from the shells) lof Doth the Germans and the Ameri- aware jot the presence of the refugees until |they cautiously inspected the village \to find the meaning of a white fag Fifteen of the was fined $0 in Muy conducting chureh services in violation of closing orders issued because of the prevalence GERMANIC STATE IS PROCLAIMED IN DOMAIN OF AUSTRIA Delegates to Reichsrath Or- ganize to Protect Germans in Dual Monarchy. BASEL, Oct. 2%3—Tho German- Austrian Deputics in the Austrian |Reicherath have formed bly for the purpose of conducting the affairs of the Germanic people in Austria and have issued a declaration announcing the creation of the “Ger- man State of Austria.” Karl Seitz, leader of the German Socialists in Austria, has been elected President of the New Assembly. The Deputies have announced their desire to bring about the autonomy of the Germans in Austria and to establish relations with other nations, ‘The Assembly hay drawn up a rea- olution respecting the form of gov- ernment of the territory occupied by Germans. ‘Tho man State of Austria” will seek access to the Ad- jriatic Sea, in agreement with other nations. Pending the establishment of @ constitution, according to this programme the people will be repre- sented by the Reichsrath Deputies constituted as a Provisional National Assembly, This body will represent the Ger- mans in Austria in negotiations for peace and will exercise legislative powers. The executive branch will oon- sist of twenty members who will have power to contract State debts and ad- minister interior affairs. Deputy Waldner, in opening the assembly, announced that he had} been commissioned by the German deputies in the Austrian Reichsrath to convoke the assembly as the repre- sentative assembly of the German- Austrians, The organization would have the right of free speech and Would proclaim solemnly an inde- pendent political state for German- Austria. The National Jugoslav Council, formed of all the political factors in Croatla, has rejeoted the imperial manifesto of Emperor Charles an- Hounving Cie federaiiaiion vi Aus- trian states. PARIS, Oct. 23 (Havas).-Measures an assem- It in-|heavy German casualties from rifle}are being taken to carry into effect the proclamation of Emperor Charles conferring independence on Hungary, says a Zurich despatch to the Potit Parisien. It is reported that Count Julius An- drassy will be Hungarian Foreign Minister, BRITISH GOVERNMENT PUTS REPLY TO BERLIN UP TO THE PRESIDENT He Must Deal With It and Decide Whether It Shall Be Sent to Allies, LONDON, Oct. 23.—The British Foreign Office to-day Issued the fol- lowing statement regarding the latest German note to President Wilson: “The reply was addressed to Presi- dont Wilsons He must deal with it and determine whether it shall be communicated to the Allies, Until then it is not desirable to make a statement officially,” ‘The Chronicle to-day published the following: “England will demand surrender of | the U boats and France will demand | evacuation of Alsace-Lorraine as a condition of any armistice.” ——» PLEA OF CONVICT FAILS Together They Stole $150,000 Worth of Jewelry From Hotels in Two Years, It Is Alleged. ‘1 stole—she aid nothing,"* was the testimony of Felix Badrian, convict, when he was brought from Sing Sing | to-day to testify on charges of grand |larceny against Mary Liptac, formerly a mald in the Waldorf-Astoria, the St, Regis and other fashionable hotels But before noon the young woman |hod been convicted twice, by two sepa- | rate juries and on separate charges, in the same courtroom, that of Judge Mul- | qucen, in General Sessions, man Carlan at the St. Regis. was the theft of a wate rise Poliakoff at the San Remo. Hadrian pleaded guilty some weeks ago on the same charges and had hoped thus to shield Miss Liptac, whom he said he loved. But the evi- from Mme, couipl. worked without detection, GERMAN BLOW uP KILLS 70, Pitty Oo at Densna, . (Havas).—Seventy persons were killed and fifty wounded in an explosion which occurred in a factory at Dessau, on the Elbe, sixty- seven miles norehwest of Berlin’ Othor of influenza. He appealed the case, were to deli vigtlens ar id to be still in the -_—_————_ Al OS: Miah, ERE” P80" TO SAVE HIS SWEETHEART | 30" One charge | was the theft of $30,000 worth of jew. | ¢ls from the room of Mrs, Harriet Pull | The other | dence Indicated that Badrian and the | 112 CAPT, JULIUS 0, ADLER LEADS MEN IN HEROIC PE OST OY DEMAND SOCIALIST, t, 7a vr. CAPT Ji D. OADLER Officer of, 306th Infantry Headed Company of New York Sol- diers in Valiant Exploit. 806th Infantry, That is the name that New Yorkers will expect to read in the next list of official citations for gallantry in ac- tion, For, according to despatchos Just received, it was Capt. Adler and his company who captured St. Juvin, east of Grand Pre, an exploit calling for all the spirit and courage that es- tablished the reputation of the Ameri- can Army at Chateau Thierry, Adler had only twenty-six men left in his company after the day's work was done, The despatches tell how the company advanced at dawn, when the order came to take the village on the ‘morning of Oct. 12. The captain leading, they crossed the Aire River, entered the village in the face of machine gun fire from the houses, cleared the streets with hand grenades, and took 352 prisoners, in- cluding a German major. Having cleaned out the village, Adler and his remaining men swept on and took the top of a hill beyond before they stopped to count their prisoners, The 306th Infantry is part of the 77th Division, composed almost en- tirely of New York men, which trained | at Camp Upton French Prairie and Government Officials Visit Lille and Re- gained Regions, ARIS, Oct. 23 (Havas).— panied by many high offi- clals, visited Lille yesterday and received an enthusiastic ovation, Iu reply to the address of wel- come, the President said that “the hour of defeat for the enemy will strike soon.” He bestowed the cross of the Legion of Honor upon the Mayor of Lille. The party then went to Roubaix, where there are many ‘persons from Alsace and Lorraine, Dur- ing an address there M. Poincare said that no peace was possible without tho return of Alsace and Lorraine to France, SUICIDE NOTE IN CAP, Man Using ‘Threatens to ‘ap Drom Ferry. A ragged cap with « note pinned in- | side, addressed “To The New York} World an the Brooklyn Police," was found this morning on a Staten Island ferry boat and brought to The Even- YX Rial The nald Kill himsel from the fe ond Avenue, vort. Richmond. he writer was about to jumping into the bay Mamie Pratt, was given as No. 1369 Atlantic Avenue, Brooktyn, care of Mrs. Dykman. ‘The note said that Pratt's mother had died recently and that his children had peer placed in a home by the Depart- ment of Charities, ‘An investigation ts being made, ptndereinbad Clete ny TALK WAR, SAYS BARUCH. May Be Left to notified. Peace, WASHINGTON, that peace talk is hampering the labor and produgtion problems of the Gov- jernment, Chairman Baruch, of the War Industries Board, to-day called upon the nation to "think war, talk war, and he sald, “may be left to the EMPIRE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Fe n it and un. Driffield, Capt. Julius O, Adler, Company H,! pos people, ne of Loule Pratt) ing World office by Frank Brooks, No. | t eee GERMAN LABORERS _ PEAGEAND RULERS ‘Release of Liebkn Liebknecht Also | Demanded as Movement | of Unrest Grows. TRICH, Oct. 23.—Meetings of Ger- ™an laborers at Delitsch, Ammen. dorf, Teutschental, Wittenberg and Esleben adopted resolutions demand- in an immediate peace on the basis of international Socialism, according to advices received here to-day. AMSTERDAM, Tuesday, Oct. 22.— ’ maependent Socialists meeting at Solingen, Rhenish Prussia, to welcoine Wilhelm Dittmann, member of tho Reichstag, who has been released |from prison, where he was under sen- \tence for inciting to high treason, unanimously passed a resolution 4 Banding the immediate release of Dr. ‘Karl Liebknecht, former member of the Reichstag, now in prison, and proposing as the party's aim the \establis' The meeting, which w: (by several thousand Indepen: felalists, sent greetings to th Government of Russia, it GERMANY 10 FIGHT A PEACE BY FORCE, SAYS CHANCELLOR (Continued from First Page.) strength of our people driven to the last extremity. “Should this necessity arise I have no doubt that the German Govern- ment, in the name of the German peo- | ple, will issue a call for national de- fense in the samo way that it spoke for the German people when it took action for peace. He who honestly oaks f stand on the basis of peace so undertake the duty of not Eiltice to a peace of vivience [without a fight. ‘The government which would act otherwise would be left to the mercy of the fighting and| It would be swept away by public opinion, “There is also another possibility: "The German people must not be blind- lly brought to the conference table, The German people to-day has the |right to ask, If peace is realized on the basis of President Wilson's condi- |tions, what they mean for our future. Our answers to the President's que: jtion must be framed on the German |people's understanding of that qucs- tion, What it now wants is clearness, “The decision will be of stupendous import. It will not be our strength |that will decide, but it will be what \{s thought to be right in free discus- | sion.with our opponents that will give the decision, This is a great effort for a pro. | people accustomed to vic- tory! The legal questions involved will not stop at our national bound- |aries, which we will never of our own accord open for violence. ‘The Imperial Chancellor then dis- cussed electoral and parliamentary reform. He cited bills before the |Reichstag, one of which enables members of the House to enter the Government without resigning, and another proposing a change in the jlaws regarding the responsibility of |the Chancellor, He continued: “Deputies will take part in the di- rection of imperial policy and, In the name of the Chancellor, will be re- sponsible without being ministers, ‘Thus a new way is opened for arriv- ing at responsible conduct of im- perial affairs — the parliamentary way. “We are convinced that it will sup- ply, not only the government, but in- directly parliament, with precious forces from the people which have hitherto not been utilized.” Prince Maximilian said he hoped soon to announce results of prelim- linary negotiations to obtain a legal ex- tension of the Chancellor's responsl- bility, to be secured by the formation KAISER REMAINS FIRM AGAINST THE RETURN sermany Ready vaded Territory Only If Allied Troops Do Not Follow. ARIS, Oct. 23.—Germany’s High Command is ready to evacuate the invaded terri- tories of France and Belgium on the express condition that the Al- led troops will not follow them in retreat, but will remain where they are now located, according to the latest information from Berlin, says the Zurich corre- spondent of the Journal, This grotesque proposal is the outcome of the latest conferences at Berlin between the members of the General Staff and the War Cabinet, it is said. The militarist party is rapidly gaining ground, but the members of the moderate factions believe that before long grave internal events will help to improve the situation. The despatch says that the ex- isting government remains very hostile to the retrocession of Al- sace and Lorraine to France, Emperor William himself is re- ported to have emphatically de- nounced such an event at the meeting of the Crown Council on Saturda: nearer together. The German has long been in saddle,” he “Now it is to ride.” ‘Our first and last thought,” the Chancellor continued, “is for the brive men who are defending .them- scives against superior forces and Wivum wé must defend against unjust c.arges, Noone must think he can attack our army without also attack- ing the honor of our people. “The lot of our soldiers to-day is terribly hard. They fight with anx- lety for the homela..d and with their minds fixed on peace and they hold their ground. bh a “We trust and thank them. We cry to them: ‘The homeland will not abandon you. What you want, what it can give In men, material and food, that you shall hav ‘The extraordinary war time meas- ures, the Chancellor explained, couid not yet be dispensed with, but they could be carried out only by ho Chancellor, who would be responsible to the Reichstag for their application, VAGUE TALK, THAT'S ALL, VIEW OF LONDON PRESS ‘ON CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH Evening Papers Find Little ‘Comment on in Maximilian’s Utterance, LONDON, Oct, 23.—The opinion of the London evening newspapers on the speech of Prince Maximilian before the Reichstag is summed up in this comment by the Evening Standard: “There is much vague talk, but nothing else.” AUSTRIA GIVES POLES ADMINISTRATIVE POWER Turns Over Control in Districts Occupied by Her Armies. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 23.—The Aus- trian authorities in the part of Poland occupled by the Austrian armies have formally handed over th dministr tion to Polish authorities, says a Vienna despatch to the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, to The German and Austrian Govern- ments early in the year agreed to give h independence to former Russian Po- land, The step now taken by Austria probably 1s in keeping with the agree ment. Germany and Austria appoint~ ed a regency council of three mem: oO responsible, has in Poland for bers to rule Polan: The council, which the Cabinet had limited authority several months. Te cuisinenin’ MEDALS FOR WHITE WINGS. Effictent Work Recognized by Cen tral Merchants! Association, Medals of gold, silver and bronze were awarded by the Central Mercan- OF ALSACE-LORRAINE street HERE'S HOW TO FEED YOUR COLD 10 AVOID While Recovering as Urged by Federal Food Board. HE eral Food Board to- day issued the following statement in conection with the epidemic of influenza, giving hints as to the food which should be eaten during the first stages of a cold: “Because of the prevalence of Spanish influenza at this time, all Persons contracting colds should give special attention to their diet, When a cold first starts physicians usually advise @ light laxative diet, consisting chiefly of hot lemonade -or orahgeade, ‘vroths or gruel, with crigp toast, baked potatoes, mild, stewed fruits and vegetables. “After this for a few fays until the cold is broken, it is well to eat an ordinary diet with plenty of frults and vegetables. To aid thé body in recovering, eat meals which give more fuel value than usual. Here are some of the menus suggested by the United States Food Administration dur- ing the first few days following the contraction of a cold: “Breakfast—Oatmeal gruel, crisp toast, hot lemonade. “Lunch—Hot beef broth, baked custard, “Dinner—Baked potato, poached egg, apple sauce, The following menus are sug- gested by the Food Administra- tion to aid the body in recovering from a col “Breakfast — Oatmeak with dates and cream, toasted muffins, | | poached egg, malted milk. “Lunch—Bacon, toast, victory bread; bacon fat and butter, ap- ple tapioca, chocolate, “Dinner—Beefstcak with onions, light cut of beef, mashed pota- toes, creamed carrots, stuffed pepper salad with mayonnaise, ice cream, plain cake, sirup in- stead of part of the sugar.” | LEADER IN EXECUTION OF EDITH.CAVELL NOW 10 INVESTIGATE ATROCITIES Baron von Der Lancken Will Direct } Inquiry by Neutral Resi- dents of Brussels. LONDON, Oct. 23 (via Montreal).— The Daily News says that the com- mission of neutral residents of Brus- sels which is to investigate charges of unnecessary devastation and de- on during the German retroat gium will be under the direc- tion of Baron von der Lancken, Civil Governor of Brussels. The selection of von der Lancken is extraordinary,” says the News, “when it is recalled that he played a leading role in the execution of Edith Cavell, It was von der Lancken who ignored the representations of the A an Minister, Brand Whitloe and refused to allow Miss Cavell t receive a Visit from a Belgian lawyer. It was von der Lancken to whom Mr. Whitlock made his moving appeal: | ‘Save this unfortunate woman from | death.” | | oo TRAIN BANDIT GETS $20,000. Most of Stolen Money Recovered, t Robber Escapes. HAMILTON, Ont., Oct, 23.-—-A bandit held up an express messenger and his Jassistant In the express car of a Grand Trunk Railroad train as it was leaving Sunnyside to-day, obtained a sealed bag containing $20,000 aml leaped from th trai A Cow ‘hours later the a notified that a man ¢ had flourished a revoly the chauffeur of an automobile near Sunnyside, compelled the driver to alig and had driven away in the tmachine. ‘The greater part of the stolen money was recovered this afternoon from the pockets of clothing found in a house thorities were rying a satchel 1 front of tile Association to-day to Peg Rye Mee MG itepers inthe district, bounded by Canal Street, Fourth Avenue, sath | ——— “ Canal Serene North Itiver., The| France to Honor Wiibar Wright. prises were in recognition of efficient) DAYTON, O., Oct. 23,—Next Sunday Ee es atte tivian. “Pee?! asternoon at Lemans, France, where withe first Prise was given to Frank Wilbur Wright, of Dayton, O., made his prizes went to Felix Ba seppe 6, Nicolo Riccio, first successful airplane fight in Europe, the cornerstone of a monument, erected Balti, Michele Fucillo, by the Royal Aero Club of France, will e 0 ozzoli and Angele Fu- he dedicated by the I Kent of the afte pe OAPP French Senate Aviation Commission of a state tribunal: “The new system,’ of government in Alsace-Lorraine, “Alsatians appointed by the Gov- ernor and Secretary of State from leaders of the second chamber of the | Diet, will be vincial government.” j 'Miil BILL MAKES REICHSTAG RE-| \ att Pariatloruy SPONSIBLE FOR WAR. Litholick, 112; Star Craft! Announcement was made by the For threeyearolie and. wo giri had worked together, she using her | Tile ‘ant sevety Sent position as maid to locate Jewels which King” Maher 110). Bap he stole. I attra 14: Whimey, 11m! It was estimated that $150,000 worth Marr ieoannon. ft ot jewels were lost in the two years the a Aas Co Cy td RAOP | tins ing Mie ames | German people, After saying that | He a, \ ‘yotlit he welcomed expressions of opinion i Th } ei Ha: Jobe A Sorta tio, Tine “ciel i 1, vias ia as oa Ci es pale ah) i fas “rhe German’ people bas now been Chancellor of a Dill making the| Reichstag responsible for war and peace, the measure to become effec- jtive when the project for # league jof nations should become operative, |The Chancellor declared it was the aim of himself and his colleagues to * establish the political authority of the and that he a he added: :; “Our aim is the political authority | of the German people. This is the guiding star of my collaborators and myself.” and his colleagues were The Chancellor said that individual | members of the government at first | id uaereat standpoints but in brought nearer he said, “involves, | fas @ natural consequence, a new mode members of the arr | eed as to methods and DUrpCese | \| [| Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, ‘OLATE tovenED, coc sooner & dellqacy | with, red ryt silat hat Fenches at we co Fou or ‘wae peak top ei d, Is the Last Day of Our Mid-Week Special MARMALADB—In. this Sweet wo tnflntets aaah efeiicions chpcolate le. EBT RB gs for Wednesday: BUTTER PE\NUT ie iM 5c slabs of golden Brittle, eenerousl spangled with the choicest fresh roasted Virginia Pea- nuts, A confection that Stores: New York. For exact Brooklyn. Newark. BONG ATO NFLUENZA) “CHAT” WTA ANDY to Evacuate In-} Diets Both “During Al Affliction and The success of the n vaccine treatment as a preventive |monia has been partly demons' at Camp Dix, where 10,000 soldiers were inoculated with the serum. Out of the number not a © of pneumonia has developed from in fluen is i ers are not ready to in- Narcotic INFLUENZA SERUM AND STEEL FORCES Big Plants Engaged in War Work Inoculate Mechanics and Office Workers. A number of corporations and firms engaged in war work in this city have begun to combat the Influenza by inoculating their officials and men with vaccine. The United States Steel Corpora- tion led the way and the first man to be inoculated yesterday afternoon was Elvert H. y, Chairman of the corporation, him came James A. Farre The office force, comprising 1 had been inoculated before the office closed last night. It was optional with the employees whether they should accept the serum, but there wasn't © man among the lot who didn't. follow the leaders, Five physicians from various hospitals did the work. Another inoculation will be necessary in a few days and @ third before the task is completed, Other big employers are to-day fol- lowing in the footsteps of the Steel Corporation, A big firm with a sub- Way contract has applied for the in= culation ef its cmployees. Chairman Gary had previoasly wired President Wilson in regard to the serum, saying his firm would go to any expense to keep up the effici- ency of the workers needed in carry- ing on the war, rum but Ares dor the that st. been more than sa ea Duplleated. WASHINGTON, Oct. fight Spanihs Influenza 23.—To help Ir al, Reve- Commissi y-day modi- fied the regula ing the re- filling of narcot ons to. per= pr duplication when ed by physician’ mit th reque pecifically DIAMONDS HOWARD S. KENNEDY, 170 Broadway New York Corner Maiden Lane, Room 1104 WINTER OVERCOATS — Y DIED. AUBREY.—JOSEP!| AUBREY. Services at CAMPBELL FUNBRAL CHURCH, Brondway, 66th Thures day, 3,80 o'clock. a LER-McCAFFREY, Delaney, in her N DELAN. beloved wife of fifty-third year, Oct Funeral from her} ELL » residence, 503 West Thirty-seventh Street, Friday, Oct. 25, 10 A, M.; thence to St Raphael's Church, where mass will be read for the repose of her soul FULTON,—THOMAS J, husband of Dera Jessup and ron of the late James Fulton and Margaret Carey, at 819 East Fort first Street Notico of funeral later, M'DERMOTT. . 22, 1018, after short tin > of the late Michael 3 Funeral from her late ri 12th Ave. Astoria, In Ty ‘9 of funeral later, MARTIN,—WILLIAM JAMES MARTIN, Services THE FUNERAL OHURCK (Campbell's), Broadway and 66th at, Thursday, Timo later, EDRAZ,—MANUEL PIEDRAZ, + uy in state at THE FUNERAG CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st. POSCH,—Sunday, Oct. 20, FRED POBOH, husband of Gertrude Posch and father of Dorothy and Gertrude Posoh. Funeral fr HM, Beddixe's funeral lor, 462 Central ave. Jersey Clty, M, Friday ERNEST RAPT, Services THE FUNERAL CHURCE (Campbell's), Broadway and 66th st Thursday, 2 P. RIVOLI. 4 RIPOLT, Refer to FUNERAL CHURCR (Campbell's), Broadway and 66th at, TSUKUDA.—IUSHASHT TSUKUDA, in state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th « UNDERTAKERS. jour Undertaker cannot sy Et CASKET desired. we TAN From $40 up. “The Camgbell Service never fa ters.” “The Campbell Bronze Caskets Endure’ J We still have on hind complete Y assortment of Coles Boxes. Vaults, Lae fact that the greatly depleted Manue aon stocks. FRANK CAMPBELL “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” NON-SECTARIAN > Used without charge. B’way, 66th-67th st. ¥No Deserving Poor Refused: ‘Columbus 8200" loration see Tae cacifiod tient incledes the contain? LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. ier ony, ot ah Mae, AA