The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 2

ieasey ta | the present flight,’ the oMcer. “Should they have mor w go Paar be again, however, these may be needed.” Wit (The foregoing appears to dis- of reports in London last that the R-33 and R-34 armed, for their ‘«* > y &r ervises.) PARIS, June 19—Marshal Foch ts __ Feperted to be at jd arth pid ia m wl h central could direct the pen Tween, rot | ro oes armies into Germany. along the ‘entire front from Holland to Switver- Mand, ‘His forces of nearly a million | mtn ‘on this-front, in the event of re | sumption of the war, would be aug- | ‘mented by the Polish and Czecho- Blovak armies, which would attack Germany from the east and south, ac- Pording to authoritative information, —_ HIS GABINET ° _| Ye DISCUSS PLAN TO RESIGN; * . ©) 8beace ts Essential,” Says Vossische Zeitung, “We Must Sign"— “Refuse,” Says Tageblatt. | BERLIN, June 19 (United Press). ‘NetT he Vonsische Zeitung declared to- 4! @ay that a plan ts being discussed for ident Ibert and his Cabinet to i ign and the National Agsembly to PGissolve, “leaving Germany to abso- ' anarchy.” must nob leave any doubt r ) t the conditions of peace are i 4 upon us,” says the-Vossinche t tung. “Nevertheless, we must trusting to our own power to } Germany. ‘Peace is ntlal, ~ We sadly admit the truth of the En- |} tente's charges against our formor ae “Whoever heretofore has sald the peace terms were unacceptable must jPépeat it, since nothing has ,been 4 changed,” said the Tagebiatt. “We! | Gafetuse the terms because we insist on determination and full sovereign- , and are opposed to the national- a ides of revenge and the reac- b dadonary rebirth, which could not be " {eppoided if we signed. very one BITTER PRESS COMMENT LAE Mee HEATED DEBATE INTHE SENATE ON STRANGLINGLL LEAGUE 4) Republicans ws acenatl of “Stock- | ing” Committee on For- eign Resolutions. WASHINGTON, June —Adop- tion of the Knox resolution regarding | the League of Nations and the Peace Treaty would be interpreted as an uncailed for effort by the Senate to | dictate to the Peace Conference, Sen- ator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, said to-day in opposing the measure. ‘Tho Colorado Senator argued that the proposal that the Senate declare \tself now against accepting the league as entertained with the peace térms was improper and unwi for the Senate to adopt or reject it,” said Senator Thomas, “but it is also unwise, at this time, to go on record regarding it, As @ part of the treaty making power, we should not attempt at this time to advise the Peace Con~ | wrens at Paris, either of our own views concerning ite work or as to what the treaty should contain.” Foreign Relations Committee was or- ganized so it would be hostile to tne League. Senator Willlam sippl, interrupted to declare that “the committee was stacked like a deck of cards against President Wilson and the League.” He drew trom Senator Moses, New Hampshire, a prompt denial of the| charge. Willlame aid Republicans left only one pro-League Republican on the committee, “That was because you didn't dare put him off,” shouted Williams, “The only purpose of this Knox resolution it. You say you merely want more ogy into the future must say|!s to defeat the League, and you know “Gcheidemann's words, that the ‘which signs the treaty will dry re still true,” was the comment 16f the Lokal Angeiger. “We hope the tyGovernment, with dignity, will refuse agg sign.” “The lie remains a lic,” the Tag- Wiehe Rundschau aid. “Germany sirould never be recognised unttl she seknowledged a lie as the truth, de- ‘flared all Germans criminals and con- to every shame, such as de- of the Kaiser, bis Generals and submarine. commanders to the ite. We refuse to remain un- the destroyer’s feet.” terms are unbearable and can- be. fulfilled,” declared the Tages Beltung. “It is still true that sign- wing is out of the question. The Ger- people will not forget this ex- le of infamous trickery, this lie end robbery, for many generations.” ——— ‘GERMAN LEADER SAYS TREATY WILL BE siGNED Vollmann Writes Nrites That | Sentiment in r Favor Is Increasing Hour { by Hour. § ©OBLENZ, Wednesday, June 18 (As- “sociated Press),—in an article headed “Forced to Sign,” republished in Cob- Jens from newspapers printed in unoc- ““cupied Germany, Representative Voll- ‘mann, a leading Social-Democratic mem- s\eer of the National Assembly, says he | believes Germany will accept the peace conditions. err Volimann asserts that (he senti- “Jment in favor of signing the treaty is ) increasing hour by hour in ail ranks of H jthe people but those of the German > {Yilonalists. He contends that forces “4 inst Which Germany ts powerless will J} compe! her to accept a peace which she ‘ean never sete dba dl to be just.” an AMERICANS IN PARIS SAY GERMANS WILL SIGN’ ii Not Disturbed by by Mitcrls of an Unfriendly Attitude Toward Revised Terms, j i 4 ' ‘ ‘ ? ‘ i ‘ t ; t ) Simistic in its view of the situation. a tonday reported PARIS, June 19.—While adinitting that it has little direct or somprehen- sive information regarding the Ger- man attitude towards the signing of the Peace Treaty, the American dele- gation to the Peace Conference ts op- | Im common with Peace Conference + eircles generally, the delegates are not “disturbed by the newspaper reports from Germany, received here, of on| Ame | Bafriendly nature toward the revised S.ATTACK IN LIVONIA, June 1%-——A dispatch from} day ny ort to Germans | ower & broken their truce and unsuccess: |p tacked the Esthonlans jn Livo-| ation "a former Russian province In Oesel Ume to think about it, when, if you had brajns enough to think, you've had plenty of time.” ‘Thomas, continuing, said the Knox résolution and the Borah resolution requestiig & hearing for Irish peace delegates both were intended solely to Bmbarrass and hamber President Wilson, “We didn’t go into the war to ob- tain independence for Irish Sinn Feiners,” said Thomas. ‘ Before Senator Thomas spoke, Senator Spencer, Republican, of Mi sourl, wuo had not previously indi- cated his views regarding the League of Nations, introduced a resolution proposing that the Senate declare that under any league plan adopted application of the Monroe Doctrine must be reserved entirely for na- tional determination. The resolution went over without action. The Spencer resolution would de- glare the Monroe Doctrine “an essen- tial national policy” and that “the necessity and extent of its applica- tion and enforcement are matters to be determined alone by the United States.” * The tariff, immigration and like in- ternal questions would be declared “matters to be determined entirely by the country in which they arise and under no circumstances ques- tions for settlement under the League of Nations.” ‘The resolution would declare also ‘that the United States cannot bind itself in advance to either make war in the future or to send its army and navy {nto other lands for purposes of contro! , EA AMERICANS OUT OF RUSSIA. All So! cers Have © Kixcept 1 Left Archangel. woldiers now ha cept the engineer up the American b who i pected at Brest on June spectively. ‘The transports are ca ing $1, officers and 4.23% men, rig der of the Ameri Northern Russia, is ¢ TREATY BY AIR TO LONDON. Forty-five Cop’ ument Sent Over, don, Him For Balt’ rison, reals Baltic C ian Baltic States, Dr “1 aim no Rolsh 1 did not fw NO RECOMMENDATION, ‘1% The Catholic (From the Kansas City Journal.) im coat Wax made by some son- timental HY { uae, pushing note the “L believe it is not only improper | Senator Thomas charged that the| The above photograph shows a division of the American Army of Occupation ja. @ review on @ plateau above the Rhine, near the INSPECT ME WITH THE REST, COP SAYS, LINING UP WITH ENRIGHT’S DUMMY SQUAD Policeman Makes Mistake When He Sees Lay Figures Displaying Uniforms at Headquarters. OUR dummies fully garbed in the uniforms of policeman stood in @ row in the office of Lieut. Manning, custodian of cloth uniforms at Police Head- quarters, when an old-time po- liceman entered morning under orders to have his uniform examined. The dummies were a new one They are another of Commissioner Enright’s innova- tions and look as life-like as a The real cop took went over to the wall, took his place afongside them the office this cop on post. * demanded his superior. “These fellows are ahead of me Neutenant,” returned the cop re- “Arg you crazy? “Glory be!” “Excuse me, uniform on straight?” In view of Commissioner En- right’s policy of no publicity in the department, no attempt was made to interview the dummies, EX-KAISER IS CONSULTED UU THE TERMS OF PENG nes ver anewes: bo male, nos Wilhelm Greatly Interested in Trip of American Naval Sailors to Amerongen. AMERONGEN, June 19 (Associated |Chamberlain, Democrat, of Oregon. Press).—The former German Emper- or’s place of exile in Amerongen Cas- tle again became somewhat animated BREST, June 19.—All the American left Archangel ex- are dleaning there and they will sail before June 30. The trane- ports Menominee and Porto left Arch- angel on June 16 and 16 and are ex- nd 24, re. . W. P. Richardson, the Comiman- 1 lay from from Germany, visit of the Germans hi of Revised Doo- it 1s in connection with the situation in Germany nouncement of the reply to the Ger- man counter- proposals, The former Emperor expressed great interest recently when informed that @ party of twelve American sailors from Rotterdam had visited Ameron- gen and taken snapshots of the cas- tle and its surroundings. the attendants what ships the Amer-|He plans to continue his trip to- icans came from, and was oxcceding- |dey. ly annoyed when informed that the attendants had not noticed the names, pgieeniipenmmamnes SMITH STAYS EXECUTION, Allesandria Vallero Gets Re: atll Sept. 8 Warden Mdward V since taking charge Sing two months ago, terday the ordeal of executing a mur- PARIS, June 19.—The Peace Treaty, the an- as delivered to the German delegates on June 16, with revisions and correc: tions made since the original draft was formulated embodied in it, will be pub- lished to-morrow in London and Paris. ‘An airplane left the airdrome at Buc, near Paris, today, bearing forty-five copies of the revised document to Lon- He asked SEB Gy TYLER REPLACES MORRISON. (ep aeues PARIS, June 1%—The Ameriena ace Delegation ha sdesignated Major Reeah Tyler to replace Dr, 8, 1, Mor- 4, member vot the meting to- ‘@ policy id to the Ansoéiated i» to-day in explaining his resig- . for the recognising the Boleheviki, Dut neither q favor ral Kolchak. 1 do 1 ¢ (BY conti under a polley with which 1 a “ympathy ith for Allerandria Vallero,| “8 a Kings County slayer. “His execution ts #Player Gives Champion a Close Run, By William Abbott, Special Saft Correspondent of The Brening World. POX HILLS, 8. L, June 19.—August Kammer, the home club champion, had the best score in the qualifying round to-day in the Pox Hills Club's invitation tournament. He returned la 75, one stroke below his partner, W. Ih Walker, the twenty-year-old Staten Island youth who gave Oswald Kirkby such a peppery fight in the finals for the recent metropolitan champlonship at Brooklawn, ‘There was little difference tn the playing of Kammer and Walker, who were the favorites in the tournament, which mobilized the greatest: number Twenty-Year-Old Staten Island | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919,' U. S. ARMY: DIVISION .IN REVIEW ABOVE THE RHINE Fortress Ehrenbreitstein. None but regular army divisions are now left in Germany, all others having sailed for home. Kammer Wins Qualifying Round At*Fox Hill Club Golf Tourney | of golfers that ever competed at this course. Kammer made a poor start, his tee shots frequently stopping in the rough. ‘The home elub champion was 40 up at the turn, while Waik: ing beautifully, was 2 stroke: Turning for home, Kammer ™* got more direction in his drives. His ap- proachees went on a pee line to the pin and three holes went under par figures, Kammer finished strong, getting won. derful threes on the last two holees, which reduced his score to 36 for the inward trip. Walker returned his steady galt, al- though a missed six-foot putt on the home green prevented the youngster tying the leading card. Best scores: August Kammer, 40-35—76. ‘A. L, Walker, 38-38—76. P. E. Bessire, 40-43—83. W, Van Clief, 40-39—19. G, H, Ivison, 41-42—83. . W. H. Gardne C, Van Clief, 39-41—80, M. Carpenter, 41-44—85. F, K. Flaugh, 43-45—88 GAS MOST HUMANE OF WAR ELEMENTS | Gen, Sibert Tells Senate Commit- tee It Leaves No’ Effect on Those Who Recover. | WASHINGTON, June 19.— Major Gen, William L. Sibert, Diréctor of |Chemical’ Warfare, told the Senate Military Committee yesterday gas was responsible for 30 per cent. of the bons gdaicad casualties in France, buf gas left no bad effect upon those who recovered. | This is a very effective, but not a jeruel method, then?” asked Senator “I look upon it as the most humane element in war,” replied Gen, Sibert. Later in a hearing before the House ‘Ways and Means Committee Gen. Monday night, after a long period of isipert urged protection of the dye in- uneventfulness, Hoefer of the Dutch |for war. Ho predicted that gas army dined there with William Ho- dustry a8 a chemical preparedness would be used in future wars on a industry. ee SIOUX FALLS, 6 D,, Ju the ground. bee injuries. caught in @ rut, overbalanc RACE for claiming; pure we yee | five Se. Jenne tall and weighs about 160 ” Reaitiod’s Collar. lack shen =>» larger scale’ than ever, and sald it w hengoliern and Dr. Kriege, Director of len easy matter to convert a dye plant the German Foreign Office,.who bad linto either a gas or bigh explosive just come from Berlin, . Yon Esobek, dressed in elvil- jan clothes, was brought by Gen. von Bator to the castle Tu SENATOR GORE IS INJURED. Arnhem, where he had arrived direct ‘The reason for the not been as- 19.~ Senator Thomas P, Gore of Oklahoma wase injured late yesterday when an certained, but it is generally assumed |automobile in which he was rush- ing from Mitchell to Sioux Falls to eatch @ train for Washington over- turned, throwing the Senator owronto Senator Gore was not painfully in- according to attending phy- ns, His shoulder was badly brulsed, but he suffered no internal A front wheel of the automobile ig the car. JAMAICA RESULTS. JAMAIGA, N.Y. June 19.—FURST aidens two-year-olds; five furiongs.—Ooe- anna, 112 (Shuttinger), 8 to 6, to 4 and out, won, Who Cares, 110 (Fator), 13 to 6, 1 to 2 und out; second, Back TWENTY GIRL GRADUATES DECLINE SPINSTERHOOD |Only This Number Out of Total of 525 Decline to Commit Themselves. Only twenty of the 526 girl graduates of the New Jersey State Normal Schools in Newark and Montclair, who are to be graduated next week, have declined to commit themselves to spinsterhood for the next two years, The remaining 606 signed pledge cards, agreeing to teach and remain unmar- ried for that period. Of this number 400 are to receive their diplomas in the Newark school, and every one of them signed the pledges, The twenty who did not sign are tion. ‘The records do not show the reasons for the young women’s refusal to algn. The entire 625, of course, will be granted thelr diplomas, and the Dledges will, serve merely for the information of the | ards of Education in en- waging Yenche! —_—_——————_, COTTON UP 30 POINTS, Heavy Buying 1t Belief That Peace Will Be Signed. points, Wall Street was a heavy buyer, ‘were in the market for cotton. would be signed and cotton would forward to Burope in increasing quan- jes Michael Andrew J. letter to Mayor Hylan, names and his address on the letter, petal ae i Handley-Page machine is ready for its of Sing |Home, 12 (Lyke), 7 to 1, 8 to 2 and| aight across the Atlantic, The start will was spared yes- |} to 3, third, Time—t.01 1-5, likely be made this week ifthe weather Buster R and Say Which also ran. {iy favorable, aviators sald, The flyers received or ct to cross in eighteen hours, They Y Body in Harlem BR {ntend to continue direct to England Thesbody of an unknown man about|afier reaching Ireland, provided no se- thirty-five years of age was taken out route drawn heavily having of the Hariem River at the foot of Lin- Y ight was made late ny coln Avenue to-day, He Is five feet eas rs and the wire- ‘WILSON IN BELGIUM VISITS MORE SCENES OF DEVASTATION (Continued From First Page.) were masters of their destinies it is beyond doubt that the President's Programme would have completely triumphed at the Peace Conference and Belgium would have obtained complete reparation for the losses she suffered.” Belgium's gratitude for America’s work of relief during the great war and for the gallant service of the American army during th® last months of the conflict was expressed by Paul Hymans, Foreign Minister, ‘on the occasion of President Wilson's visit to the Belgian Parliament, Addressing Mr. Wilson, the Min- ister recalled proofs of America's friendship for’ Belgium which were given him when he visited the United States during the first few months of the war as a member of the Bel- gian Commission which inquired into German atrocities. “Bince then,” he said, “Americans have proved their sentiments toward our country by acts of generosity, especially by the establishment of the Belgian Relief Commission.” M. Hy- mans paid a tribute to Herbert Hoover, Brand Whitlock, the Ameri- man press and American women, “The result of these efforts of Americans,” he continued, “was that the Belgian cause became the sym- bol of right. It won such partisans of weight as Cardinal Gibbons, Dr. | asi Charles W. Eliot, Samuel Gompers | pe! and Theodore Roosevelt. Finally, the American Army, crusading to Europe, took a glorious part in the common victory.” (oth iliiliseeSaodton PERSHING THANKS PARIS, Says Americans Will Show Appre- ot Sympathy. PARIS, Wednesday, June 18.—Gen, ‘With all hands buying, cotton prices reached new high figures to-day for the Present move, being up 127 to 167 and both foreign and domestic spinners ‘The flurry is said to be due to the belief of leaders in the trade that pnee HELD FOR THREAT TO HYLAN. Michael Andrew Joseph Donovan, fifty-four years old, for eighteen years a resident of the Mills Hotel at No. 16 Fuvington Gtreet, and for thirty years employed as @ map engraver, was arrested by Detective Orlowsky this afternoon on a Tombs Court warrant charging that he sent @ threatening Phe police say Donovan admits, and boasts, of having sent the letter, which predicted that various churches were to be bombed. Donovan put all of his HANDLEY-PAGE PLANE READY @T. JOHN'S, N. F, June 19,—-The Pershing has written a letter to M. Goyon, President of the Municipal Council of Paris, expressing his thanks and those of the American Army for marks of sympathy shown by the city, especially in permitting the Ameritan Army and welfare organizations con- nected with it to bring articles and pro- visions into the capital free of city du- es. “I desire to express my conviction.” Gen. Pershing wrote, ‘that these ex- pressions of good will will not be lost, Americans who have sojourned there. will be greater in the tpture.” —_————_— Reception to Ald Legionsire Fu; Mogen David's receptions to voluntee' workers in the campaign for a $100, “Cheer up the boys on the Rhine, bu’ don’t forget the fellows on the Jordan,” frage Ratification, wislature ni oe ay. iJ HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL but will, in fact, contribute still further to the affection held for Paris, by ‘They have been numerous in the past and it is my belief that their number The second of the American Red 0 fund for Legionaires will take place at the Hotel McAlpin this evening. Pennsylvania Senate to-day passed finally, 81 to 6, the joint resolution ratifying the Woman Suffrage Amend- ment to ghe Federal Constitution, ‘The resolution was sent to the house where tt will be acted spon, befere, final a¢ i HARRISBURG, Pa, June mse AMERICAN TROOPS ON RHINE READY TO ADVANCE.IF ORDERED + 2,000 STRIKERS MEET IN PROTEST NEAR NAVY YARD (Continued From First Page.) on the 44-hour-week basis and have No complaints about wages or work: ing conditions, The only cause for # strike there would be the transfer te the Navy Yard shops of the work that bas coon 4 by the Do La- verne Company. The De Laverne Company is owned by the Cramp shipbuildings interests and a sympa- thetic strike im the Cramp yards In Philadelphia is among the possibili ties. Seventy-five members of Typo- graphical! Union No. 6 struck at the Mergenthaler plant in Brooklyn yes- terday in sympathy with the machin- igts, and some of them took part in the Navy Yard demonstration. After the meeting at the Navy Yard gate the strikers, augmented by about 2,000 Navy Yard machinists, marched uptown and past the Mergenthaler plant at Park Avenue and Ryerson Street. Strike Ties Up Baggage at Stations. As a result of a strike of between 250 and 800°drivers, platform m and helpers of the Westcott Expreas Company, which began on June 13, there is &@ great congestion of bug- gage at the Grand Central Terminal and complaints are pouring in lo New York Central Railroad officials from persons who cannot get their baggage delivered in the city and from maby more who cannot get to the country. Westcott officials say they are do- ing their best, but the lack of men aie that best pretty poor. C. G, Lambert, General Manager of the Westcott Company, says the trouble started when the chauffeurs struck for 100 per cent. increase of pay. The platform men and helpers went out in sympathy, The com- pany regards the chauffeurs’ de- mands 4s extortionate. KNOX RESOLUTION IS SURE TO BE BEATEN Senate Will Kill Measure Attacking League of Nations by a Vote of 56 to 40. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The Knox resolution, asking that ghe peace con- ference divorce the League of Nations cavenant from the draft of the peace treaty, seems sure of defeat. The Republicans have 49 votes in the Senate, a bare majority, But at least nine or ten Mopublieans will bolt the party on this measure. A careful study of the Senate indicates that the vote will be 56 to 40 for the defeat of the Knox resolution. —_—_—_—— MAY IMPORTS SET RECORD. Exports for Month Reached a Total of 606,000,000. 1 WASHINGTON, June 19%.—May ex- ports of the United States totaled $606,- 000,000, the Department of Commerce announced to-day. This is $108,000,000 less than the record made in April but is an increase of $55,000,000 over May of Inst year. May, imports were the largest in his- tory—$829,000,000-—a gain of $56,000,000 over April and of $6,000,000 over May, 1918, For the eleven months ending with May exports amounted to $6,308,- 000, an increase Of $372,000,000 over last ear. reel rts during the same -803,000,000, an increase ot igus 300,000" over the same’ period of Sallings From Brest Reach 675,000, BRBST, June 19—The U. 8. 8, Har- risburg sailed from this port this morn- ing with 2000 casuals and 600 sick American soldiers. ‘This brings, the total number of troops oMficers jeltiag ‘Brest. for ‘the United ‘States since the armistice up to 675,000, Lawrence Carmen to Strike, LAWRENCE, Mass, June 19.—The employees of the Lawrence Division of the Bay State Street Raflway Com- to-day in favor of a strike Pateaoathy with the Lowell ‘carmen ‘the use of hand Mtn care, ‘The men will quit work A ter the last trips are completed to- ir tranks picked up for shipment }, |HEROG PIGEONS RETURN WEARING WOUND STRIPES (Continued From First Page.) the pigeons and many of the latter were pecked to death as they flew. That accounts in part for the fact that only sevep American pigeons remained of thé General Muir unit, King Cole, the General's noarost rival for immortal fame, was a mes- senger in the last Argonrfe drive. He flew into a cloud of poison gas and fell into an abandoned trench, Thére n the mud he Jay for two days, gath- ering strength. Then he arose and same home with the message. The fastest of the seven was Biddy, who lost @ leg but carried a message on the other one and delivered it.in one minute, having flown one kilo- metre. Black Dart is cited for gallantry in the Argonne drive, where he was wounded but hot prevented from de- livering his message to headquarters. Fairbanks, a swift bird, is eredited with heroic conduct under fire. Lady Ethel, twice wounded, with one leg gone, and Irene M, scarred with shrapnel, both finished their tasks be- fore their wounds were dressed. “The American pigeons did their duty,” said Sergt. Hermann. “Ninety- seven out of every hundred of them that started made successful fights.” The ship also brought home twenty- two captured German pigeons, caught in their crates, And there were thirteen foxes on d—originally fourteen, but one jumped overboard at Quarantine after a fight with a fox by the name of Cootie, Cootie was blown out of a hole near St, Mihiel by’a shell and came down with his forelegs broken. Lieut. Frank G, Delatour of the 113th Engineers fixed the legs and adopted the fox. The fox that jumped over- board belonged to Sergt. J. C, Plumb, who hopes somebody will flud it on shore and bring it back to m Quality Bedding ‘Tie marks of excellence in bedding are not apparent on the surtace., To be as- sured of highest value consult the Bedding Specialist. Hall's Bedding is the development of 90 years specialization in the manufacture ot Yeds, mattresses and springs for 7, purpose, ~~ FRANK » HALL & sons" Manutact of Beds and Bedding 25 West 45th St., New York City DIED: AROCENA.—RAFAEL Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU- NERAL CHUROH, Broadway and 66a, LACKEY.—JOHN LACEY, Lying in state at CAMPBELL’ Fu- NERAL CHUROH, Broadway, $6th st. SMITH.—On Wednesday, June 18, ROB- WRT W. SMITH, aged 67 years. Relatives and friends also members of Court Nightingale, A. O. of Fy and At- lantic Council, R. Aw Nos 1417, are re- spectfully invited to attend funeral ner- vices, to be held at his late residence, 44 Aberdeen at., Brooklyn, om Saturday worning, June 21, 1919, at 10 o'clock, —_—_—— LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. 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