The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 2

——— i 4 ’ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918.° three Archdukes—Franz Josef Otto, aged six; Robert Karl Ludwig, three, and Felix Friedrich August, Adelheid, aged four.) two, There is also an Archduchess, ny LUDENDORFF FELL AFTER TILT WITH MAX OVER PEACE REPLY Von Seckt, Chief of Staff to Mackensen, Men- tioned as Probable Head of Army. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The resignation of Gen. Ludendorff as Ger- many’s military chief was forced after he had disagreed with Prince Maxi-, milian, the Imperial Chancellor, over acceptance of President Wilson's Peace terms, said a ne’ partment to-day. COPENHAGEN, , Oct. 28.- report to The Hague received by the State De-, ‘The new civilian control ousted Gen. Luden- dorff after disagreements with him, according to advices received here to-day. ROME, Oct. 28, court-martial of Gen. Ludendorff, to-day from German sources. ZURICH, Oct. 28 (United Press).—German newspapers predict that) Gen. von Seckt, Chief of Staff to Gen. von Mackensen during the latter's head of the Ger. | Roumanian drive, will succeed Gen. man armies. Field Marsnal von Hindenburg is expected to order cording to information received here Ludendorff at t Gen. von Hossgorg 1s said also to be mentioned for the place. He par-| ticipated in the battles of the Somme and in Flanders during the last two yeare. ZURICH, Oct. 28 (Associated Press).—Reports that Field Marshal ‘von | Hindenburg has resigned are printed The Meuste Nachrichten of Dresden says the Field Marshal has ten- dered his resignation, but that the Emperor has not yet decided whether to accept it. PRESS OF LONDON DIVIDED ON LATEST GERMAN MOVE’ News, Express and Chronicle See Signs of; Yielding, but Others Are Skeptical. LONDON, Oct. 28,—"The brevity of | in Gen. Ludendorff's resignation.” the German reply to President Wil- son's Mist note is a measure of its significance,” says the Daily News. “President Wilson's note put an end to further argument, If is due to Dr. Solf, the German Foreign Secre- tary, to say that his note is precisely what the occasion demanded. “If peace, as the new posture of Germany warrants us in believing, Is coming within reach,’ 'the newspaper continues, “there must be no delay in taking steps to end hostilities, There is no justification in fighting on for what can be had for the asking, The terms for an armistice must be rig- orous, but must not be needlessly #0.” ‘The Express, enumerating the lat- est occurrences in Germany, includ- ing the reply to President Wilson, exclaims: “The signs portend enough, Pointing to a speedy end of the night- mare and indicating an acceptance of the terms soon to be dictated.” Tbe Chronicle say he Ger- man reply is, in effect, an unquall- fied acceptance. Nothing remains Dut for the associated powers to an- ounce without delay the programme of naval and military measures which the armistice necessitates, It is un- likely tht Germany will object to the details after Agreeing to the prin- ciple. If her situation were not des- perate she would never have gone as far as she has. If any confirmation were needed as to the significance of Dr. Solf's reply, it would be found | break it or refuse the conditions the in German newspapers. The Daily Mail hopes and believes the Allies “will not do anything so| foolish” as to immediately disclos the terms upon which they are willing to grant an armistice, The paper| says the German reply does not meet President Wilson's questions, and,| after summarizing tho most recent | happenings in Germany, declares, in effect, that nothing is altered thcre.| “The sword is still in the hand of | autocracy,” the paper “It will be time enough for Marshal Foch to fate the terms when that sword has been broken or surrendered “The promptitude of the reply may be accepted as co: at least of Germany's desire and need | of an armistice,” saya the Post. “Dr: Solf's assurances regarding far- reaching changes are not very satis- fying, however. Nothing has hap- pened yet to suggest that anything fundamental has been changed in Germany except the expectation of victory. “The first condition of an armisti het Germany shall be unable t> Allies dictate. If the German Gov- ernment means business it will send plenipotentiaries to Marshal but from present Indications ¢ many’s rulers are intent only on gain- ing time.” The Times says: “There is no view- point in the German reply except that it seeks rather crudely to impose upon President Wilson and the Allies the initiation of proposals for an armistice. It is for the Germans approach the naval and milita commanders with their formal pe- tition for a cessation of war.” GERMAN PAPERS UNMOVED BY PROSPECT KAISER MAY ABDICATE THRONE Frankfort Zeitung Openly Calls on Him to Quit—Wilson’s Note Well Received. LONDON, Oct. A Copenhagen @espatch says that it learned that the Frankfurter Zeitung unqualifiedly de- mands abdication of the Kaiser, AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28.—President Wilson's note to Germany was printed textually in the German newspapers Thursday evening and on Friday morning. The V che Zeitung of Berlin printed the English text along side the note in German. Aside from the Junker organs, which proclaim the necessity of ev. man coming to the front for the Em 64 BROADWAY At Rector Street $7 CHAMBERS STREET Near Broadway peror and the empire, many papers apparenUy contemplate without ex- cessive lament the prospective disap- pearance ‘of the Hohengollern dyn- asty, The Emperor's abdication is again strongly rumored to be im- pending. “It is noteworthy that the Frank- fort Gazette hints at a coming “sacri- fice” with comparative equanimity, and both the Berlin and Frankfort Stock Exchanges showed an improved tendency as @ result, of President Wilson's note. ” Fears are not concealed that the Entente conference at Paris will put forward demands “incompatible with German honor,” but the anxiety to know the exact terms of the associ- ated Governments puts everything else in the background, “Anger and shame @ bad counge}- lors,” says the Lokal Anzeiger of Ber- lin, which 1s content to leave the -de- cision to the army leaders, It UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McADOO, Director General of Railroads PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger trains of all railroads under Federal Contro! On sale at all ticket offices INQUIRE AT CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES significant sign of the times that | American-Mann | In the Attack | ed Tanks Rushing to Aid the French That Led to the Capture of Juvigny Prince Charles Max Lichnowsky’s pamphlet, blaming the German Gov- ernment for starting the world war and saying that t Britain did everything to avert it, has been per- mitted to reappear in Germany, ALL SAXON MINISTERS RESIGN THEIR POSTS Reorganization of Kingdom’s Gov- ernment Under Way, Dresden Messages Say. AMSTERDAM, Oct 28.—As a conse- quence of the reorganization of the Gov- erninent of the Kingdom of Saxony, all the Ministers have resigne State , the Saxon Gazette has announced, accord- g to advices from King Friedrich August has accepted the res- ignations of the Premier and Minister of Finance, it {s said pli ee UPRISING IN BUDAPEST REPORTED OVER ELEVATION OF COUNT ANDRASSY Dresden. LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS FRENCH. AMERICAN. id PARIS, Oct. 28 lowing is the! WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The fol- report issued to-day by the War]lowing communique from Gen. Per- OMer shing, supplementing Saturday's re- “Between the Oise and the Serre| port, was made public to-day French elements maintaining close “On the Verdun front yesterday contact with the German rearguards,| (Saturday) evening the enemy ex continued to advance during the| tended to the west side of the Meuse} night. We occupied La Motte Farm,| his efforts to wrest from our troops west of Guise, and reached the west-{the gains of the preceding day. In ern edge of Le Herie-La-Vieville,| the region of Bantheville, after artil- passed beyond Monceau-de-Neuf and|lery preparation lasting half an hour, pushed our line as far as the western | he attacked our position between th outskirts of Sargny-les-Bois | Bois des Rappes and the Bois de “On the Serre front the French cap-| Bantheville. After sharp fighting he| tured Hill 123, north of Crecy. More| was repulsed with heavy losses, our to the east we gained a footing in the|lines remaining everywhere un- German trenches north of Froidmont-|changed. North of Grand Pre our Cohartille. We maintained our pos!-|troops have organized the ground tions against several counter-attacks|won in yesterday's local attack and and captured prisoners. “East of Rethel American units succeeded in a brilliant local opera tion in advancing one kilometr (about two-thirds of a mile) in the! region of the Forest Farm, east of | Attigny. One hundred and seventy-| two prisoners, including four officer: ‘e now established the southern portion of Bourgogne, On both banks Meuse artillery fire continued throughout the night. “The battle being fought by our First Army north of Verdun which to-day entered upon its second month in positions in the Bois de of the heavy New Foreign Minister Suspected of Germanophile Tendencies by Workers. PARIS, Oct. 28.—Grave troubles have broken out at Budapest as the result of the appointment of Count Julius Andrassy, who ts suspected of Germanophile tendencies, to be Aus- tro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, says a Zurich despatch to the Matin, A committee of workmen and soldier has been formed to represent the extremist party in impending events, PARIS, Oct. 28,—German news- papers maintain that mutinous Croatian troops are still masters of the city of Fiume, in spite of official statements that they were under control, according to the Zurich cor- respondent of the Journal, who says that the Croatians have driven the Hungarians from the city, see Sel POLISH DEBATE. STARTS RIOT IN REICHSTAG AS INDEMNITY IS ASKED “German Soldiers Robbed Us,” Cries Pole and Fist Fight Adds to Uproar, BER Oct, 28.—Riotous scenes, 31 WEST 32d STREET Near Breadway 114 WEST 42d STREET Between Broadway & 6th Ave. #emained in the hands of the Ameri-| is continuing with incessant severity, cans, j frequently rising to a pitch of ex- BRITISH. treme violence. On the entire front LONDON, Oct. 28.—Following is the! of 25 miles the enemy is opposing to statement issued to-day by the War/ our successful attack a determined FEE FE PRIN SAFE IW HOLLAND Three Lieutenants pe by Roof and. Travel Miles In- side Enemy Lines, THE HAGUB, Oct. 28—Three | American prisoners of war have suc- |ceeded in escaping from Germany Into Holland, They are Flight Lietts. 'T. E. Tillinghast of Westerly, R. 1; John O, Donaldson of Washington, D. C,, and Robert Anderson of Hono- lulu. Th aviators were captured during the period from Sept. 3 to Sept. 27 nd they escaped from Valenciennes on Sept. 27, reaching the Dutch bor- der after many narrow escapes, Lieut. Tillinghast was forced to make a landing within the German lines near Carmbral on Sept. 22, while Lieut. Donaldson had to take the same course near Douai Sept. 3. Lieut. Anderson came down near Arrag on opt. 27. In escaping from the prison at Valenciennes they forced their way through the prison roof, scaled a wall and swam across a c al. German sentries challenged them several times, but the Americans kept on, travelling by night under the guidance of the stars, They passed through Brussels and for nine days lay in hiding close to Budel, on the Brabant frontier, seeking an opportunity to cross the German electric wire barrier They are now at The Hague and eager to enter the fight again. aaieplanacilioicn VICTOR BERGER ARRESTED WITH FIVE OTHERS BY U, S, Charge Not Made Known, but They Will Be Arraigned Under Federal Warrant MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28.—Former Congressman Victor L. Berger and five other persons were taken into custody to-day by Federal Marshal Randolph on Federal Grand Jury in- dictments, They were to be arraigned late to- day before Federal Judge Geiger, at which time it was expected the nature of the indictments would be made YANKEE AVIATORS "SER aa 10 ace FRENCH NOW DRIVING TOWARD BASES AT HIRSON AND VER | OF A GERMAN REPUBLIC Emperor Declares He Will Not Ab- dicate but Is Willing for Power to Be Cut. . ONDON, Oct, 28.—Emperor | William has no intention of abdicating, but is willing, if §t is for the food of the people, to ordain that his rights shall be re- framed, accorfing to a statement attributed to German Court The marked: “Iwill not abandon my sorety tried people, but, if necessary, I am ready to become something like hereditary President of A German Republic, like the Kings of England, Belgium and Italy.” los, peror is said to have re- HOOKS $1,000 WITH CANE; HOT CHASE IN NEWARK Robber Flees From Bank in Busi- | ness District and Is Caught in Throng, | Cas GOOD HEALTH hing meats of purity. goodness and health- i are retained proper cooking methods. Boiled Ham, Meat Loaf Roulades, Frankfurters, Liverwurst, Bacon, Ete. Otto Stahl’s name is stamped on all products for your pro- tection. Sold by All First- Class Stores. OTTO STAHL’S 2382 Thir “Save the Pieces” A lively chase after a bank robber through the main business section of | Newark at noon to-day, joined in by | bank officials, policemen, women and | children, resulted i nthe capture of a| man who said ht was Charles A terman, age twenty-four, of No. 1286 | Halsey Street, Brooklyn, and who, the | police say, gave them a similar chase Let- | six years ago. Letterman entered the Broad and Market Bank and while Paying 7 Van Durne had his back to the window, reached in “with a walking stick and fished out a $1,000 package of bilis. The Paying teller turned, seized his revolver and gave the alarm. Letteman dropped the bills before he reached the bank | door Letterman led his pursuers finally to a saloon at Nol’ 151 Mulberry Street, where he was forced by « high fence in| the rear to ret his steps. lic was caught a few yards away | ee a | Richara er In Dead, Richard Muser, thirty-three, head of Muser Bros., manufacturers of laces and embrbideries at No. 1150 Broadway, | died yestemlay at White Plains, where | he was stricken with pneumonia a few days fo. His home was in Ridge- wood, N. J. He was a Sergeant in Company C of the Hom ward. c Tropiko | apefruit 4 Office: “A determined counter-attack was made yesterday on Famars and was repulsed after street fighting, in which | resistance made necessary by the great importance to him of this sector and made possible only by the con- stant reinforcement of his hard many of the enemy were killed. pressed divisions. | “We have improved our positions “Besides having inflicted on the ightly on the borders of the Mormal| ¢: pmy sev losses . 1 rest. and north of the Raismes| °™ a i pee 088 dda wounded we have captured on this 4 - front since Sept. 26, more than 20,000 ITALIAN -BRITISH FRONT. | prisoners and the course of our LONDON, Oct, 28.—Following is the] @dvance 150° guns, nearly’ 1,000 War Of .| trench mortars and several thousand ar OMe report On. British opere-/ cichine guns have felled inne nl tions in Italy: hands," “The line of the Tenth Army is} —_——.—— reported to-night (Sunday) to run south of Stabinzzos, Polo Di Piaves| CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. borgio, Zanettiborgo, Malanotti, Las- With net changes from previous close egas and Tonon, Net hange Last risoners counted up to 6,15 o'clock ir & Kary this evening amounted to 5,620, in- ds. ding 121 officers. Of this number Internaticinal | men were taken by the Four-| 4m. i. 4. iter nth British Corps, an ‘Hom, t The number of guns at present| Am: ‘Tel. '& counted amounts to 29, including six| 4m, Woollen Co. 4-inch Howitzers taken’ by the Twen-| A +e e ty-third British Division.” Boia ett ts Sacred AUSTRIAN. Bak Oho thi. “Steet Hi cits VIENNA (via London), Oct. 28.—| Burns Bne Following is to-day’s report from the | up known. ‘ The others under indictment are | mund T, Melms and Oscar Ameringer,! clalist candidates for Congress; State | ator Louis A. Arnold, Miss ’Eliza- | th ‘Thomas, President of the Socialist| Publishing Company, and Leo Krayczki, | former Socialist Alderman of Mil: waukee eee RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md, Oct 28—Firest race—for maiden two-year- old fillies; selling; five and a half fur- lor nt Kitty , 107 (McTaggart) straight $30.60, place, $12.30, show $6.40, | Marie Connell, 105 (ummer), | ace $4.70, show $3.60, second: Speedy y 104 (Preece), show 90; ompeuse, Dahinda, Susan M., Royal Favorite, Keynot onnell, Miss Voski, Liberty n. Second Pt six furlo e—tor three-year- za—Sandman, 1 5 (Luns- ford), straight $11.30, place $3.40, show $1.50, won; Blazeaway, 113 (O'Brie ce $6.00. show $4.50, second; Black- dad irling), show $4.60, third; time, 1.13 Captain Marehmont, Langhorne “larissa, ncerity, *Chemung A. C Dr. ‘also ran. io tas DIVIDENDS DECLARED, Austrian War Office: “On the Plateau of the Seven Com- munes (Italy) the enemy yesterday made a series of strong partial thrusts. All were repulsed, with heavy losses to the enemy, “Bitter fighting {s continuing east including an attempted fist fight, ac-]of the Piave, where Allied troops companied debate on the Polish ques- | forced a crossing.” tion in the Reichstag, according to PAS Si cnet aaee North pt. advices received here to-day, LAUREL ENTRIES. North: Ore. 25) Foreign Secretary Solf told the tetetoas Tien, Polish members that President Wil- | p2ACE. TRACK a Fass: | Wentecntt Conver on's prog p did no! Y r Pitt at “fwo-dearolds; | Lackawanna 5 son's programme did not mean that] ,,,PYtst "| frajjearaii: | Lackawanna Danzig would be ceded to them. Re- r Holter: | Maxwell M | plying to their demand for a war in- Trine a: 1B: | Naxme demnity, he said the German soldiers Hen, |Ser. were fighting for the liberation of | Mitta | Poland, i N Poland Water Tous |8 “The soldiers robbed us,” shouted aati iyynes RI Al rc | one of the Polish members, (CEAMD Rave) Yor “wos Order was finally restored without | Cian ios eum 1d)? yc | the aid of the police, tie Vamive Tyrie fare | Tat: St, Quenln | a } Tommy Waas’ | uid Swell 110: Bark | SAYS FRIEDMAN STRUCK HER |* Vn, Tretan Morin | werenrere”s UTE HACE Phe Handicap: toe | fi | Former ‘Telephone Operator at Mur- it a ty Kells ya | Masta Anae fen GaGeaee 1)02 le! rank 10K; Limwen’ Mint, ; 64th Street, formerly telephone op iyson. 110: "Bachelor's lian. A ithe 5 erator at Murray's restaurant, has be Meoerham, OW: Bul, 117; Waging y gun two suits for $20,000 damages mieg for ota each against Abraham Friedman, Telringer Tit 1) Neill, | President of the International Hat ‘Wimking, Kh; *Ram Hil! | Works at No. & West Sith Street, 106: O'Malley MAR atom = charging him with striking her and |{o [ti) i hf: Silver ann Ts abusive language Holster, 100 Tran, 108: Sibola. 101; Trish The complaint, filed with the Couns | Maw." 10s!) “Wiewant’ Dreams,” 111; ‘Baby ty rh t and drawn by Alex= Rash. 1080 py ander Sidney Rosenthal, her attorney, |g fh sit MACE Claiming: fort 0 0 =—t does not set out the circumstances, | (aan! wml: ne mile and sevents iho shane, but Mr. Rosenthal said Miss Retdy res | Nae nde ea af et Ti Alo. 160 isto sins fused to give information about. grv oe ankes Notiona, 11: duanlta sid calls and that Fried 100; Salvat 103, Tee rraine Assembly, anery Friedman, Miss te Att; Cowital city, 108; The Association C erale des Alsa- discharged, and Mr. lose T'says Te? Mls. "Wenmee’ ill me “9 i getty ay that Mlus Reidy since has been dias oot, Panmic. 111i] membership of more than 5,000, will hold charged Friedman could not. be Me; three-yearoide ent |it8 annual general assembly at the found, Te Mire Mid; Venu! | Hotel McAlpin Oot, 30, A convention | . Meid. 106: *Mowe, 00: | will be held the following day. Among Bwift & Company's sales of beef In New sutanshalt Yho;"Dan, itt itonobacy YR; [ARE AReakers, wil) be Daniel Blumenthal City" for the week chding Saturday, Oct, 36 mt Violet lquere, of the Gea, ibd. [uresidens of the association, and M, ued a4 follows: Domestic beel, 16,01 cents por | Aprentice allowance ‘nal + 100. UMarcel Knecht of the French High Com ‘pound, —Advt, Ww lear, Track misslon, ren ™ . Books Period, Rate, Pay. close. Ohio Cities Gas oom. Q $125 Dect Nor. 13 Deere & Co. pf 1X%e Dee, 10 Nov, 15 HERE is perhaps ht when the A Hallo carnival, where we shine. Hallowe'en swe Candies in pl Our Midweek Special for “HOCOLATE MARA Hote itit Tallest werfection are ‘ a iuxarto ‘ed, with 0 Mik hocointes "A real classle in" cand BostoN BROKEN CANDY—An time confection that elalms New England .as its me, but brought to perfection by LOFT candy craft in N wk. Assortment u i Cie ot "Wraleund 29c PACKAGE. Hallowe’en Sweets & Novelties furnishes more fun and real entertainment than the Demons and other grotesque creatures hold high terns would be like a Christm. For Hallowe'en, we need both, and right here We have Pumpkin Head Lanterns at 8c and 19¢ each, Devil Head Lanterns at 15c each, and Black Cat Lanterns at 15c each, all ready to hang up at your party. In a wonderful collection of Assorted Hard ing variety, presented in Orange Tint—excellent for table decorations, at 49¢ Pound Box. Milk Chocolate Pumpkins, st kind of favors, each, 19c. Watch later ads, for full aesday an (HOCOLATE COVERED SWEETMEATS—- vrescated in such a wonderfully’ divernl not get down to specific descriptions, ht Yous Special for Vue: c Pat DHINO CHERRIES—The real is selected from the choicest fruit of ALL the growers in the Porto Rico Fruit Exchange. jy No ONE man the grower of this juiciest grapefruit in the world. p Ask your dealer to get you TROPIKO GRAPEFRUIT luiciest Fruit in the World” n b 1 The name is on every wrapper md yrte Rice Freit Exchange, 202 Franklin St., New York City LIBERTY | CONDS & Por cal el on President you. must, Immediate Oseb. Booklet free. Daily till 8 p.1, inate, Hd © dita St, WY. <| ‘Trade Mark. no holiday on the calendar that Witch Gob! Black Cats, we'en party without Jack-o’-Lan- without Candy. Wednesday, Oct. 29th-30th ‘his Is w collection of toothsome [5+ cine, Marascnine Fenowned ‘Pre FOUND first plunged in our world veraft. = CHOCOLATE AL Nov tikes belongs fi ed duced Pure ramels. to the iy. but has deliciows Take them to our nearest store and get a new lens in a few hours. Accuracy assured. Any Lens Duplicated from the broken pieces Lenses, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, etc. PE hilich tons. § Established 56 Years , New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 15th St 350 Sixth Av., aad St. tor Nassau, at Ann St. i West 4ad Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St Fall Recipes You Should Try SALMON TIMBALES Ope ee minced salmon, one cup war-bread crumbs soaked in one cup milk, one cup potatoes, one egg. Bake in buttered molds and serve with Eddug City Satice MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores Made by E. Pritchard. 331 Spring St ,N. Y Special Value! Sweet's New Creation Cluster 116% Yearly Increase Month in value allowed om any Sweet Diamond in exchange for a more expensive one. A SWEETs G Peor-170 BROADWAY AS35Tam. DIED. BARBARETTO.—BURELL Servi THR FUNERAL CHURCR (Campbell Bullding), B'way, 66th ate Mond LPM. COZZENS.—Oct at her residence, 530 West End av., HANNAM M., deariy Deloved wife of John Broome Cozzens and daughter of the late Richard G Dill and mother of Estelle and Madeline Cozzens and Mrs, Anna B, Dusenberry. Funeral services Tuesday, 10 A, Mig at her late residence, FALCK.—HARRY ody lying in state THE FUNERAU CHURCH (Frank BH. Campbell's), B'way, 66th st. FYFE.—JOUN Body lying in state THA FUN CHURCH (Frank E, Campbell's), Bway, 66th at. CUMINGS._MARTHA CUMINGS Services at CAMPBELL FU CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st, Wed- nesday, 8.30 P.M, KUBASTA.—FANNIE. Body lying in stato THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank E, Campbell's), B'way, 66th st LADD.—MARY LADD. Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 66th st., Tuesday, 10 A. M NEWELL.—WALTER 8 A Body lying in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank &. Campbell's), B'way, Goth at RAMBEY.—KATHERINE J. RAMSEY, Services at OAMPBELL FUNERAGr CHURCH, Browdway, 66th st., Wednes- day, 3.30.P, M ROMANO.—PASQUALE Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Campbell's), B'way, 66th st, Time later WEITH.—Frep Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank HE. Campbell's), B'way, 66th st. Monday A. M ee HELP WANTED—MALE, MOLTIGRAPH OPERATOR ard chance for reas W407 Word, ent house, ment, Ads adva All “Lost and Pound Advertised in The Word or to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 108 World Building. will be hon for thirty days. These lists can be ween at any of The World's Oftlees “Lost and Found" advertisement can be left at any of The wang Advertising “Agencies, or can bo slephoned directly to The World, Call 4000 Beekman, New York. oF Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, VINS} } / 4