New-York tribune. [volume], July 31, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
U. S. Orders
Stricter Press
Censorship
Creel Announces New
Rules to Prevent Further
"Misunderstanding"
News of Transports
Must Be Approved
_
Dispatches Passed by Allies
Must Await Washing?
ton's Sanction
?"??fhiTigton, July 80.?A new list of
press regulations making material
ehsnges in the voluntary censorship
rules under which American news- ,
pipers hsvo been operating was pro
-nulgsted to-night by the Committee
IS Tub'.ic Information.
The new regulations contain the ?
first general request that there bo no |
published mention of the arrival of j
American troops at European, ports,,
rtpltcing in that respect an express i
anthori:ation in the old rules for use i
of sny cable dispatches passed by the j
Europesn censors.
Other sections of the old regulations
are made more severe by specific stip?
ulations in place of the more general
language employed In the rules in
' force until now. Information which
the government considers might reveal
military movements or policies is de
| scribed In great detail.
To Prevent "Misunderstanding''
In the statement announcing the new
regulations George Creel, chairman of
; the committee, says that "repeated and
serious violations of the voluntary cen?
sorship have been attempted to be ex
cured on the ?core of misunderstand?
ing,*' and that a "re-statement" is made
with the idea that hereafter there shall
bt no room for doubt as to the com
mitteo's desirt.-.
The in?tn*ices in which the most se?
rious eharges of violation have been
made, however, have not resulted from
misunderstanding the committee's ralea
but from following them implicitly.
These instances have involved publica?
tion of dispatches passed by the Euro?
pean censors, announcing the arrival
of American military units in Europe.
On this subject the committee's only
standing rule, contained in the general
list promulgated May ?i and never re?
placed nor revokede, was as follows:
"All messages received from abroad
by cable or wireeless are censoreed at
the point of dispatch or receipt and are
free for publication, unless some espe?
cial circumstance arouses the suspicion
of the editor."
Must "Wait Official Sanction
The ncwe rule, instead of restating
this principle, substitutes for it a pro?
hibition on publication of:
"Information of the arrival at any
European port of American war vessels,
transports or any portion of an expedi- !
tionary force, combatant or non-com- '
b?tant, until announcement is author?
ized by the Secretary of War or the
Secretary of the Navy."
Nine Items Aided Enemy
| Mr Baker to-night authorized the
statement that he had in mind, in re
lation to the strong language employed
by Mr. Creel, no specific newspaper or
press association. In the harsh lang?
uage used, he insisted, the purpose had
been to do what many press represen
laitvefl asked be done, to "scold"
offenders.
The Secretary said he had received a
report from the War College showing
?tttfl separate items published in
American papers of recent date which
the officers at the college regarded as
'furnishing valuable information to the
enemy.
The committee's statement follows:
"The desires of the government with
respect to the concealment from the
enemy of military policies, plans and
movements are<j;et forth in the follow?
ing specific requests. They go to the
pie?s of the United States directly
from the Secretary of War and the
Secretary of the Navy and represent
the thought and advice of their tech?
nical advisers.
Matter? To Be Kept Secret
"For the protection of our military
r.nd naval forces and of merchant ship?
ping it is requested that secrecy be
observtd on all matters of:
"1. Information in regard to the
train or boat movement of troops. Such
information is at all times and under
all circumstances dangerous and should
be scrupulously avoided.
"2. Information tending directly or
indirectly to disclose the number or
identity of troops in the expeditionary
forces abroad.
?'?3. Information tending to disclose
the names of line officers in expedition?
ary forces and reference to individual
units of these forces. Only names of
sta*T officers are permissible.
"4. Information calculated to disclose
location of the permanent base or bases ;
abroad.
"r. Information that would disclose
the location of American units or the
eventual or actual position of the
American forces at the front.
Conceal Movements Here
"t?. Information of the move?
ment of military forces toward sea?
ports or of the assembling of military
forces near seaports, from which in- ;
ference might be drawn of anv Inte*/??
tion to embark them for service abrosd,
..nd information of the assembling ol
transports or convoys, and informatior
of the embaraKatioi? itself
"7. Information of the arrival ai
any European port of American wai
vessels, transports or any portion ol
an expeditionary force, combatant 01
non-combatant, until announcement is
authorized by the Secretary of War 01
the Secretary of the Navy.
"8. Information of the time ol
departure of merchant ships from
American or European ports, or infor?
mation of the ports from which they
sailed.
"'.i. Information indicating the port
of arrival of incoming ships from
European ports, or, after their arrival,
indicating, or hinting at, the port at
which the ship arrived.
"10. Information as to convoys
and as to the sighting of friendly or
enemy ships, whether naval or mer?
chant.
To Hamper Work of Spies
"11. Information of the locality,
number or identity of warships
belonging to our own navy or to the
navies of any country at war with
Germany. Tapers pub'?shed in ports
should with especial care refrain from
giving information to enemy agents in
regard to ships staUoned or c.lling at
such ports. Became dangeroni news
is known locally, it does not n.llow
that it can be safely published. Non
publication of dangerous news obliges
the enemy to n lies actually
in the localities concerned, thus add?
ing difficulties and delay in its trans?
mission,
"12. Information of the lden*ities
of American merchant ships defending
themselves apTiiiist submarines and tne
identities of their captain?, their gun
crews and crews. N'o matter from which
side of the ocean comes the BOWS, it is
asked that this Information bfl withheld
from publication. Editors will appreci?
ate the importance of cooperation to
withhold from the enemy such infor?
mation as might expose the officer? and
men of merchant ships to the danger
of cruel and outrageous reprisal.
As to Coast Defences
"13. Information of the coast de
of the United States. Any in
"I Did It In Four Minutes"
How G. M. Wilkinson convinced himself of ihe
simplicity of Burroughs Direct-to-Ledger Posting
G. M. Wilkinson, cashier of S. A. Maxwell
fit Co., wall paper jobbers, Brooklyn, wanted
the speed, accuracy and neatness that go with
Burroughs Direct-to-Ledger Posting, but he
thought it involved getting a new bookkeep?
ing force and upsetting the whole existing
system.
Fortunately he determined on a personal
trial. He had never touched a Burroughs
Machine and thought that if he could oper?
ate it anyone in his office could. So he sat
down at a Ledger Posting Machine and,
after a few explanations had been made,
completed seven postings in four minutes.
That settled his doubts. Me had a machine
installed immediately and put it up to his
bookkeeping department to operate it.
One bookkeeper now is easily doing the
work that formerly required two.
The credit man's work is helped because on
every account the balance due is perpetually
extended. The machine not only works ac?
curately but it proves each day's work. Hence
trial balance worries have ceased.
And the bookkeep?*r can be away without
throwing the whole bookkeeping department
out of kilter, for anyone can run the Burroughs
machine.
S. A. Maxwell 8b Co. is just one of the hun?
dreds of Burroughs Direct-to-Ledger Posting
boosters in and around New York. We can
give you some very interesting information
about any of these installations. A 'phone call
will bring a Burroughs man to your office at
any time.
NEW YORK OFFICE:
Astor House Building, 217 Broadway
Barclay 4840
BROOKLYN:
Lawyers Title Building
188 Montague Street
Main 6311
NEWARK:
Essex Building
31 Clinton Street
Mulberry 3670
DIRECT-TO-LEDGER POSTING
r. ? 1
m
?rt. tsltar # '*
term'*. **?
r -.. I??!?*J
28186 o
3 9 4.36 #
?1230o
.0 0 o
10.7 7 o
11.52o
7 6.9 8 ?
75/4 8 .>
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formation of their very existence, as
well as the number, nature or posi?
tion of their guns, is dangerous.
"14. Information of the laying of
mines or mine fields or of any harbor j
defences.
"15. Information of the aircraft and
appurtenances used at governrren*. '
ayiation school? for exper.mental testa '
under military authority.
"16. Information of all government
experiments in war material.
"IT, Information of secret notices
::>ued to mariners or other confiden?
tial instructions issued by the navv or
the Department of Commerce relating
to ligh*-. ?:>7-r ?-hips, buoys or other
guides 7o navigation.
"18. Information as to the number,
size, character or location of ships of ;
the navy or of the merchant marine
ordered laid down at any port or ship- i
yard or in actual process of construc?
tion or information that they are I
! launched or in commission.
"1(?. Information relating to dry
docks and to all classes of work, re?
pair?, alterations, or construction per-:
formed in connection therewith.
Guard Visiting Missions
"20. Information of the train or boat
schedules of travelling official missions
in transit throughout the United States.
"21. Information of the transporta?
tion of munition?, or of traf material.
"I hotographs conveying the informa?
tion specified above should not be pub?
lished.
"Repeated and serious violations of
the voluntary censorship have been at?
tempted to be excused on the score of
misunderstanding or lack of positive
information. Pains have been" taken to
make this restatement of necessary
secrecies so complete and explicit as to'
leave no room for honest ignorance or
dishonorable evasion. Neither do the
requests go forth with anv time limit.
Their application covers trie period of
war. At no point do they touch opinion
or criticism, being concerned entirely '
with the protection of the lives of
???merica's defenders and the success of;
I military pla*ns.
"These requests go to the press with-j
out larger authority than the necessi-1
ties of the war making branches. Their,
enforcement is a matter for the press :
j itself. To the overwhelming proportion '
i ?af newspapers, who have given uns^l- !
:.-h, patriotic adherence to ihe volun-!
tar** agreement, the government ex- ?.
tends its gratitude and high apprecia?
tion.
"The committee on public information,
"By GEORGE CREEL,
"riiairman."
England Seeks Cotton
Conference Held at Manches?
ter to Increase Imports
Manchester, England, July 29.-Steps
are being taken to increase the impor?
tation of cotton, so far as possible, ac?
cording to an official announcement by
the Parliamentary Secretary of the
Board of Trade, who recently stated in
the House of Commons that tonnage
for cotton imports would not be lack?
ing.
At the conference to consider the cot?
ton position, held at the Board of
Trade lata in June, "The Manchester
Guardian" says, reports showed there
was a stock of American cotton at Liv?
erpool an?l in the mills of 700,000 bales,
a normal consumption of 1*2,000 bales
weekly, a present consumption of ."0.
000 bales a week and a present import
of 21,000 bales a week.
One of the most interesting things
mentioned at the conference is the sub?
ject of the relation of this country t?>
the United States. "The Manchester
Guardian" understands it is planned
to communicate with the British Com?
mission in Washington and also with
the Egyptian government with a view
to induce the cotton market? to act in
some sort of conformity with the Liv?
erpool market.
The paper says:
"Tih is a farreaching proposal, and
we have no means of judging how it
will be viewed in the States, where,
Certainly, anything that pointt-Tl to a
regulation downward of cotton prices
would be very jealously criticised. It
seems pretty clear, however, that regu?
lations which tended to keep prices
down in Liverpool while New York went
its own way would endanger our cotton
supplies."
Rev. Dr. Thompson H. Landon
Bordentown. N. J., July 30.--The Rev.
Dr. Thompson H. Landon, principal of
Bordentown Military Institute, died
there this afternoon. Dr. Landon, who
was born at Lansingburg, N. Y., Nov.
If, l-SO, entered the Episcopal min?
istry about I8S9, "nut gave it up to be?
come principal of the academv. Hfl
Il survived by a ?laughter and two sons,
one of the latter being Colonel Thomas
. don, of the 3d Regiment. N.
G. N*. Y.
?/tV//S////////////////////////Tt////S//////""///'/S'M
Be Cool
And Look
Right
More th .in merely a
low price recommends
these tropical suits.
That they arc cut and
tailorcil so ???il makes ,
them feel cooler and
more comfortable.
Palm Beach $10
Many men come in
"just to try one on."
In 99rc of the cases
the suit stavs on.
Mohair
$15
Neat, cool and crisp.
Made to fit; business
men often buy three
or four at a time.
Dixie Weave $15
Hart Schaffner ?St
Marx make them.
All wool, stylish and
romfortable.
Yniirs is waiting here.
Ill to ?v?-_>2.*j0.
Silk
$22.50
The De Luxe Tropical
Suit?equally appropriate
on a yacht or at a
directors' meeting.
Wallach
Bros. !
Broadway, below Chamtxiri
Broadway. Cor 2?tt?
:?? J?l Wott mta ! Op-n
3d A?. . I or ItM i
.-?:??
Vaanm??tTttnm,mwmt/uiwm*3imM^
Germans Oust Mott
From Mission Union
Charge Y. M. C. A. Secretary of
Breaking Neutrality in Go?
ing to Russia
Berlin, July 29 | via London, July 30).
?German members of the continua?
tion committee of the Edinburgh World
Mission Conference announce publicly
that they no longer consider Dr. John
R. Mott, of New York, and Dr. Francis
G. Ogilvie, of Edinburgh, representa?
tives of the committee, as a result of
their "breach of neutrality" and be?
cause they are alleged to have urged
the closing of German missions in the
English and German colonies.
Dr. Mott also is accused of accepting
political missions from President '.Vil
son, in violation of his pledge to ob?
serve neutrality.
Dr. Mott. who is the general secre?
tary of the international committee of
the Young Men's Christian Associations
of the United States, is now in Rus-,a
with the Russian commission, of which
he is a member. He was appointed
chairman of the continuation committee
of the Edinburgh World Mission Con?
ference at the conference in Edinburgh
in IflO,
"Charges that Dr. Mott urged the
closing of German missions in the Eng*
lish and German colonies are untrue,"
said B. R. Barber, secretary to Dr. Mott.
yesterday. "The charges of the Ger?
man memb?rs are ridiculous. I don't
see how he can be accused of a breach
of neutrality in accepting the appoint?
ment on the Russian commission from
the President. He is on a friendly mis?
sion to a troubled country now. There
is nothing political in his trip."
There are forty men on the commit
tee. They represent countries through
out the world.
Corn of Medium
Ripeness Best for
Canning Purposes
Food Commission Bulletin Givej
Lesson on How to Obtain
Best Canning Results
Now is the time to answer the call of
the canning club and save ihe food of
the nations, says to-day's bulletin from
ihe National Emergency Food Garden
4'ommission. 'Ihe ?rsson for to-day is
corn, and for canning or drying on the
cob corn should be of medium ripeness
For canning on the cob select corn
of uniform ripeness and size and pro?
ceed with the canning as soon as pos?
sible after the corn is picked. If too
ripe, the corn will turn dark in sterili?
zation and it will be hard and tough; if
not ripe enough, it will be flat when
served. Remove husk, silk and shank
and any defective parts. Blanch the
corn in belling water for six minutes
and plunge quickly into cold water for
n few minute.--. Pack in jars, alternat?
ing tips and butts, add a level tea
spoonful of salt to each quart and till
jars with boiling water. Place tops in
position, partially tighten them and
sterilize three hours and a half in boil?
ing water. Remove jars, tighten tops
and invert to cool in place free from
draughts.
CORN OFF THE COB.?Blanch
corn in boiling water for six minutes,
plunge quickly into cold water for a
few moments and cut the corn from
cob with a sharp, thin-bladed knife,
cutting half to fire-thirda down the
kernel and scrape out remainder; al?
ways cut from the tip toward the butt.
Fill jars at once to within a quarter of
an inch from the top, add a level tea
spoonful of salt to the quart and fill
with boiling water. Adjust and par?
tially tighten tops and sterilize for
three hours and a half in boiling water.
After complete sterilization remove
from boiling water, tighten tops and
invert in place free from draughts.
The whole process of canning corn
should be carried on as rapidly as pos?
sible.
DRYING CORN OFF THE COB.?
Prepare corn as for canning and cut
from cob with or without blanching,
hem?: careful to :*ave all the milk which
is pressed out. Dry the corn alone or
mix it with sugar and salt in a double
boiler at the rate of rive pounds of
corn, one-half cup sugar and one
fourth cup salt. Keep stirring until
milk is absorbed, spread, mass on
plates or trays and dry in a slow oven
or in the sun, occasionally stirring to
prevent scorching if in the oven.
The Home Canning and Drying man?
uals may be obtained by sending a 2
cent stamp to the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission, at 210 Mary?
land Building, Washington, P. C.
James H. Harding Suicide
Former Coroner of Orange
County Shoots Himself
in? i
Middletown, N. Y., July SO.?James
II. Harding, for many years prominent
in Republican pol?tica and former
Coroner of Orange County, shct him
.-e!f through tbfl head this afternoon
while seated in a chair in his office at
home. His wife heard the shot and
found him breathing his last.
He was born in England and had
worried much over the war, and in
addition had been in ill health for
some time. He was sixty-eight years
old. He leaves one son, Eugene Hard?
ing, a real estate operator of Brook?
lyn._
Oil Official a Suicide
-
D. G. Scofield Despondent
Over Wife's Death
Oakland, Cal., July 30.-D. G. Sco?
field, former president of the Standard
Oil Company of California n?-**d more
recently chairman c fie board of di?
rectors, shot and kil himself at his
home here to-day. spondency, due
to grief for the death of his wife kta
? ..irs ago, is believed to have been the
'-foot years oid.
Scofield ?? i ?? 'f ta? remaining oil
operators who laid the foundation for
the Standard Oil Company at
Petan., many |rean a;*o with John D
Rock? feller. ____^_
Mrs. Martha L. Ure
Orange, N. J., July 30.?Mrs. Martha
Louise Ure, widow of Wiliam A. Ure,
owner of the Newark "Sunday Call,"
died last night after a lingering illness
at the Hotel Alvord. East Orange. She
was born in Washington, D. C. seventy
one years ago. Mrs. Ure is survived
bv a son, the Rev. Herbert Lie. of
Columbus, and a daughter. Mrs. Cliff?
ord C. BocV.oven. of East Orange.
Dellon N. Dewey
Rochester. July M. Dellon N.l
Dewey, for many years manager of the -
Bostonians and a friend of most of j
the treat actors and singers of the
latt third of a century, died latt night
at the home of hit sister her?. Hs wat |
in his nxty-ieventh ?ear.
Harrison G. Otis,
Vet-oran Editor,
Dies Suddenly
Aged President of "Los
Angeles Times" Had Been
at Desk Every Day
His Plant Dynamited
Entire Nation Interested in
His Fight Against Or?
ganized Labor
Los Angeles, Cal.. J'.'ly 30. -General
Harrison Gray Otis, president ami gen?
eral manager of "The Los An?eles
Times." died to-day at the home of hi*
son-in-law, Harry Chandler.
Heart failure was said to have been
the cause. Although he had suffered ;
occasional attacks of illness recently, '
General Otis, who was eighty years old, '
hail been at his desk in the "Times"
office nearly ?-very day within the !a*t
few weeks.
General Otis was being served his ?
breakfast in his bedroom, and appar?
ently fi*lt the attack coming a? a Maid
entered the room. "Take tWO]
tray! I am gone," he said, and he died
before either Mr. or Mr- CTkaadler,
who were in another part of the horse,
could reach his side.
General Harrison Gray Otis, him?. If
? veteran of two wars, came of a long
line of military and statesmanship an?
cestry. His grandfather was a soldier
of note in the Revolutionary War and
?h?> Otis stock produced James Otis,
Revolutionary patriot and orator, an 1
the ?rst Harrison Gray Otis, once
BOtad as a Senator from Massachu?
setts. General Otis was born on a
Washington County, Ohio, farm, I'eb- '
ruary 10, |fS7,
Fought in Civil War
Over five years of General Otis's life
was spent as a volunteer soldier of ?
the United States. In 1861, at the a,;?
of twenty-four, he enlisted in the 12th
Ohio Volunteers, and was promoted to
a captain in 1864. In that year a con
?olialation of regiments placea! him in
the ESd Ohio Voterai \olunteers, hi?
colonel and captain being, respective!,*,
Rutherford B. Hayes and William Mc?
Kinley, otis was twice troondod anal
KCOhrod seven promotions, including
two brevets, retiring with the title of
major and lieutenant coionel by brevet.
With the outbreak of the Spanish
American War, in IMS, Major Otis, '
a* the n^e of sixty-one, volunteer?* 1
his srrvia'cs to President MeKinl.-v.
and was made a brigadier general of
volunteers. He was assigned to di'tv,
first, at Camp Merritt ? Cal.), and
then to the Philippines. He resienoal
his command in April, IS'.?!?. I'pon
discharge he was brevetted major gen?
eral for "meritorious conduct in ac?
tion."
Edited 'The Iaos Angeles Times"
Following the Civil War Otis re
tarned to the trade of printer, for
which he had abandoned school at un
early age, acquiring finally, in 1882, a
fourth interest in "The Los Angeles
Times."
Quite early in his career as editor
and publisher of "The limes"?for ha
speedily secured full control?OtU
came into conflict with organiz'i
labor, and thereafter until the day of
his death he waged an unrelenting war?
fare for what he termed industrial
freedom On October 10, 1910, his
building and printing plant were dyna?
mited and twenty of his workman
killed. The arrests and trials which
followed were matters of nation-wide
interest.
General Otis acquired a large fort?
une. In politics his paper ever re?
flected the attitude of its editor ag?
gressive, uncompromising Republican?
ism?Otis's connection with that pariy
dating back to 1860, when he was lent
from Kentucky as a delegate to *he
convention which nominated LincTiln.
General Otis was prominent in the
Grand Army of the Republic and nu?
merous other patriotic orders and a
member of the American Academy of
Sciences.
The hride of General Otis's young
manhood. Miss Eliza Wethrrby, -.* as
his constant associa*" in io'irnalism
and literature until her death in 19'>4.
Of the five children born to them twa*>
dau.Taiter? survive.
IMPORTANT
Engagement, Murria*?* Birth. In
Mrmnrtam and Death Notice* may ha
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
tu midnight for insertion In the netl
da*'? paper. Juat rail
Beckman 3000
and remA Ihr. notice a* you wlah It In?
serted. Bill for um? will he mailed to
>?": later. The notUe will reach oser
.OO.OOO readers .la:I?.
ENGAGEMENTS
LARAWAY- PETERS Engagement i? an
nouna-?'l of Mr. Jahn Kr.k.ne I.araway, of
Bpot .a! Mrs. Edward C?ould
le? of Llwanl Gould PeUrs.
New York City.
.MARRIAGES
COHEN ROSENBERG- Mr. and Mr?.
Rosenberg, of IIS West 111th ?t.. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Harriet, to Mr. Herbert L. Cohen, of 515
West 1.4th ???. Rev. Dr. Spiegel officiated. -
GIRARDl MORRISON- On Saturday. July
7?, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
MaOeMao Morrison, niaoo of Mr. and Mr?
Joje;.h R. Krazier, to Joseph I. Girardi, of
i:.. Mie, N. Y.
KNii.X -WII.10M On July 30, 1317, at
t Church, Brotttvilk, N. Y., by the
Rev. A. D. WilUon, Mary Constance,
daughter of Mr. an.) Mr?. Mu-hael Lambert
Wilson, to Henry E. Kr.?x. ?on of Mr. ar.d
Mrs. Reuben B. Knox, of Richmond, Va.
DEATHS
Beane, Margaret A. Loweree, Edwin L.
Bis?el', Herbert H. L-'iwig. 1* rederick
Blume. Frederick H. Lutkenhaus. Henry
Boyd. Henry C. Mahoney. Edward
Brady. John Martinez. Emily
H'irr... Robert HeWell, Bernard
Clayton, George H. M lier, Amy J.
Collora, Dominiok Mclrr.ery. Delia A.
Conover. William V. Moatacne, Ma C.
Cushir.g. Riebari* Naughton. Mary /..
. || ?'. a I! ??? .-. Helen -M.
.'..Margaret it J*.sc?:. Maria
Dowlins ' ?'? A.. ?
.ler.n'.c V. Smith. Charle? H.
FarrtHI, John ?trabe, Henry
Gratrte. Albert J. . '?urnier, Julie .M.
Hall. William '.'. Vols. Anna Margaret
Kiiaaella, John ?'?n Runtore, Mary Ma
KoeniaT. Anna Walsh. Ellen
.. Rev. T. H. We?er. Adelaida W.
Lau!. Emma L. Williams. John
BEANE-On Saturday July 2g, Margar? A.
Beane anee Sitkl, beloved wife of Law?
rence F. Beane. at her home, 6<t W?at i
lOlat it. Funeral from her late residence
on Tueaday. July 31 : thence to the Church
of the Holy Name. *j6th ?t, and Amsterdam
av., at 10 a. m.
BIS8ELL- Yonkers. N. Y.. on Saturday, July
_>. Herlaert H. Biased, at hi? late re?ii).?nce.
1 Lawrer.ee ?t., Yonkers. I-'uneral servi.??
Tuesday aftern?ion a*. 4 o'clock at St. An
drew'? Church, Yonkttr?. Interment will he
at Great Barrington, M.-ii?. Fjneral pri
vite
B1.I ME On July ?. in hi? 3Jd year. Fred
ernk H . beloved son of William Blume
and Amanda O. Blum? inea Lindermani,
of Livingston Manor, New York. Funeral
Wednesday, August 1. from O'Brien A
Bret? ? undertaking parlors. H** 10th a?.. '
at 1 :3? p. m. ^O
DEATHS
BOYD On July IT, IHT, Henry C. Boy?*.
member of Peter Cooper Poit, No. 313.
G. A. R. Funeral ?ill take place Tuei
d?y. July 31, 1917, from hi? late retidme,
230 West t?7th st., New York City. Jeteej
paper? oiaaae <*o*?r.
BRADY-John Brady, in hi? 48th yeer, *oe
loved brother of Michael and Loui?? Brady.
Funeral from his sut?rr'? residence. 321
West 47th ?t.. on Tue??iay. July 31, at 1:10
p. m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
BURNS Robert, on Sunday, July 29. at bit
l?te residence, 8007 3d av... Brooklyn. Fu?
neral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cratfl iVmetery. Flatbuih. -
CLAYTON Or It I til IB1I July 28. 1917.
George H. Clayton, in hi? 7ilth year. Fu?
neral service? at resilience of his ?augh*
ter. Mrs. Frank Newel!. Chry?t'? ?I..
Leonia, N. J.. Tuesday, July 31. at ?1 p. m.
COLLORA Suddenly, at riainfleld. N. J..
on Sunday. July K, 1917. Domini??k Col
lora, in his 51st year. Funeral from his
late home. .."''.? I ??land av. i Nelherwood
section i, Flainflel.i, N. J.. on Tuesday,
July 31. at s 10 o'clock. S.?lmiti requl?*?
mas.? at St. Mary? Church. Pl?tnneld. at 9
o'clock. Interment at Holy Croat Ceme?
tery. Brooklyn. N. Y.
CONOVKR Su.ldenly. on Sunday. July 29.
1917. William V.. ?on of Annie A. Con
over, of R??dhank. N. J. Funeral privat?.
Tuesday.
(TSHING Brooklyn. July 28. Richard
Cushing. aged ?7 >ear?, of 2310 Bedford
av. Funeral Tuciday, 3 p. m. Interment
Holy Cro?.?.
CUTLER Man- B. H . at R-x>??velt Hoapi
U!. on July 28. 1917. Mary B Hinchman.
wife of Willard W Cutler. Funeral at her
late residence. 2 Cutler ?t. MorrUtown,
N. J . on Tu?*ri?lay, July 31. at 3 IS p. m.
DESMOND At her resilience, in: Kalt S9th
st., SuTnlay. July 29, Margaret Desmond.
?laughter of the late Cornelius and Ellen
I>e?mond.
DDW'LINi; Mary native of Queen"? County.
Ireland, sudilenly. July 21. llurinl from
funeral parlors. 14 Eat* S9ta** at.. Tiie-iday.
July .11 K.*.*uiem ma?? at St, Vincent
Ferrer's. Fast ?,7th ?t.. at 10 o'clock.
ERSKINK Kntartd Lata rat* m thi? city
Friday, .luly 27, 111 17. Jennie Florence
Brewer, ?rue of Dr Jame? P. Brikine.
Funeral service? at the convenience of the
family to-day.
FARRKLL July 29. John Farrell. Funeral
sonrletl held at MO West S?d st. W'^ne?.
day morning-, I? o'.-lo. k ; thence to St.
Ambro???'? Church. .'?4th st.. between 1 >>th
and 11th av?.
GRAEKFE Albert J . at New York Hot
pital. .1 o'clock Sunday. Funeral service?
at the home of hi? brother, at 255 Mc
DonouptS st., Brooklyn. Tuesday. 2 oVl??.*k.
Interment private.
?ALL S-aaWtaaatr. at Mine?la. L. I., William
P. Hall, of I F..-t !l'7th at New Y?.rk
City, in his .?.'.th year. Funeral aervtce? ,tt
Tuesday, 11 a. ra. Funeral at convenience
of family. ?
KINSKI.LA Suddenly, on July 28, John, be?
lied husband of Mary Kinsella In??
M MM), in hi.? 'loth year. Funeral from
his late residence. ItlO Theriot av., W'eet
Chester, Hronx, Tuesday, at ?? :30 a. m.
Re,;uiem mas? at Bt Anthony's Church at
10 o'clt?ck. Interment St. Raymond s Cera?
tery.
KllKMi; July 29. Anna Koenig, beloved
daughter ef Louisa and Peter Olaen, in
her l'7th year, Funeral from her l?te resi?
dence. ( M Washington ?t., Wednesday,
AukU.-t l. .'. p. m. Interment Evergreen. -
LAMDIIN Rev. Th?m**?on H. I.amdon.
D. D., principal of the Hordentown Mili?
tary In ?t i?ii?.?, .n Monday, July .10, in the
ITtfl >?'?ir .if kit i.Ke Fun.*ral servie???
will be h?*l.l In Trinity If. F. Church. Bor?
dentown, N .1., ea Than lay, August 2, at
2 p. m. Interment Honl??t itown Om?*tery.
I.AI'I. At Flu-hini*. N. Y . on Sunday, July
-?. 1917, Emma I., I.l.iv?v| ?ife of George
Lau!, la the ? Ita rear of her age. Rela?
tiv.-? and friend? are respectfully ir.?dt?*d to
attend the funeral rervieat at her late resl
denre, 405 Broadway. Flushing. N. Y.. on
Tuesday. July 31, 1917. at 3 p. m.
LOWEREE At hi.? residence, Thompson.
Conn., on Sunday, July 29, Edwin Lloyd.
Service? Tuesday afternoon at I
LTD-AK; A? Blttmlt la, I.. July 29,
i'r. d.-rick. I.I..V..I hutbaad of lean Lud?
wig, in his l**th y.ar Funeral servici*? will
be h?.'ld at bit Int.' raaMcMe, A '".' 1'la?*?'.
near Wauhington av.. Boostattft, L. L, on
Ans*, I al i 10 i r Internent private. -
LUTKENHA1 S Henry, Harrison av.. Anna
di'e. N". Y.. Jal) .. 1''17. nged It Fu?
neral from Huguenot Park Reformed
Church.
MAHONF.Y?On Saturday. July 28. Edward.
beloved biaben?! of Nellie Mahoney (nee
Shrehanl, native of Gurnaho?, County
Tippertry, Ireland. Funeral from hi? latt
residence, ".22 lit av., Tuesday. July 31,
9:30; thenc* to the Cam?.eii'o Church, East
2%th ?t, where a mast will be offered for
repose of hi? ?oui. Interment Calvary.
MARTINEZ -Emil?*, widow of Raymond
Martin, z. on ."-'aturday. July 2*', at the
r."-i.l'm.f her ?laughUr, Mrs R T.
Bagas, IM Park-id?' av, Brooklyn. Rel
?tivet and f ri> lid? are inv.W t?. attend
,.-. . I .le.ilay .v. nintr. July 31,
al ??'.?!? .-?.. Int''rm?nt la Ontnwaoal
M'IRNBY Delia A. Mclrney (nee Mad
d> n. at h.r n-sidenc, 12'0 Carroll ?t,
Br?xikiyn She is survived i.y her hiuiband,
one ?on. Harry, and one daughtter, Flor?
ence. Funeral Wednesday 9 a. m. ; thence
to the Church of St Igna'lu?. Carroll it.
and Rogers av.. where a solemn requiem
max? will be celebrated for the repot? of
her ??ml. Interment Ho'y Name Ceme?
tery, Jersey City Jersey City pipers
please copy.
M'NEIL On July It, 1911, Bernard, be?
loved husband of Margaiet McNeil (nee
McCaffrayi and father of J.-.m-*? McNe4l
and brother of Ant.ie V.-N il ? ?neral from
. -I"" East *>0th ?t.. on
? i.- day, .' I ?' ? m. ; thence to Church
?f s? Maalea. [nttraMBl **My Onm
MILLER <ir. Sunday. July l'>. 1917, A- / J.
Mille-, H??i?tar.f principal of Public School
112, Borough of Brooklyn. Relative? and
friends are ir.\ite?l to attend funeral ?er
. ??. at IM Fas? lita, it, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
at **? o'clock on Tuesday evening. July 31,
F?17. Interment at convenien?*e of family.
MONTAGFE Ida C. Montague. Servleee
Stephen Merritt'i Chapel. 223 ?th av., near
21st st.. Tuwday, S?, m.
VAT f.HTON On Sunday. July 29. 1917.
Miry A . wif? of William J. Naughton, In
her 3'.?th year. Funeral ser-.-lc?*? from
Lady of Victory Church, Harrington Park.
N. !.. Tuesday, July 31. 11:30 a. m.
ROSS At Roosevelt Ho?i?ital, July 29, Helen
M. Ro??. daughter of th? late Sarah Moul
ton Walker, formerly the -vif? of D? Witt
Clinton Ross. Funeral private. Interment
at Mount Auburn, Cambridge, Ma??. B?-*t
ton papers please copy.
RISSELL -On July tB. Maria, widow of
John Russell, in her S5th year. Funeral
service? at the Chapel of Home. 104th it.
af.d Antterdani av.. on Tueiday, July 31.
at j p- at
BKELTON At Evai 'or. 111., on July 29,
r-:7. Pieraon A. Skelton. jr.. belov-*d ?on
of Marten A. and Mary Crabtree Skelton,
. i.-ari 8 month? and 4 day?. Inter?
ment private, in ?he family plot. Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Tuesday morning at 11
,,,?:.. _.
SMITH Suddenly, on Saturday, July 21. at
hi? lat.? home, in Suffern. N. Y., Chariat
H. Smith, in hi? Tilt year. Funtral pri?
vate. *
8TRIBE- On July 28, Henry Strobe, at hit
residence. 8?"?i Amatcrdam av., in hit 61th
year. Funeral service* on Tu?-?day, July
31, at 1 p m. Moiart I^xig-e. No. 173. I.
O.O. F I'nion Hill Hook and Laddev Co.
No. '., Bxenpt Firemen's Assc?..ation of
L'nion Hill and Palisade Encami ment No.
4 are invited to attend. Interment W?*?
hawken Cemetery.
TOI KNIER JOaat M. torvtaaaS THE FU
HERAL CHURCH, 1970 Broadway (Frank
E. Campbell Building), Tueaday ?iU-rr.oon.
1:30.
VOLZ? Anna Marsraret Voir. Sunday, July
29. Funeral from let*? r???idenc?, 547 Val?
ley ?t.. Maplewood. N. J.. Tu???day, July
31, 2 p. m.
VON PUSTORF. -At her retldence. 222 Wett
23d ?t. New York. Saturday. July 23. 1917,
after a short illnesi, Mary Maude, be?
loved wife of Carl von Pu?tor*. Funeral
?ervi.e* on Tue-iday. July 31. at 10:30 a.
m.. at St. Peter"? Episcopal Church. 342
West ''nth ?t. Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers. Nova Scotia papers r'?aee
copy. ?
"?.AL-SH On July 28, Ellen Wtl?h (nee
O'Brien), widow of Patrick Walah, for
mrrly of 109th st. and 5t.h av. Funeral
dorn late rmdence. 043 East 148th it, on
Tuesday, at !? a m Solemn mua of re
i.uiem will be offered at th* Church of St
Francit de Sale?, '?'".th at., near Lexington
av . at 10 a. m. Interment Calvary.
WELLER At Avt.n-by-the-Sea, N. J.. Mon?
day. July 30. 1*17. Adelaide W. Weiler,
wife of James H. Weiler. Funeral ?ervtee
at her late residence. 297 South Broadway.
Yonkers. N. Y.. Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
WILLIAMS?Suddenly. July 27. John, be?
loved husband of Mamie William? (nee
Murphy I. Funeral from William Necker*?
funcrai chapel. f>:'2 Hudaon at.. New York
City, on Tu?*?d?y. 10:30 a. m Interment
private by William Necker. Inc. -
CEMETERIES
THE WOODUW? CEMETERY.
tlld S? By Harem Train and by Troll?-**?,
Lou of ?mall ?is? (or salt].
Offlc? 31 Eaet 33d "M. ***? ?.