New-York tribune. [volume], June 08, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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U.S. to Fight
German Plot
To Win Persia
Relief Commission Is Or?
ganized to Reconvert
Country to Allies
<
Subsidized Teutons
Spread Propaganda
American Board To Be Un?
official, but Work Will
Be Political
. ? : D ipatch to The Tribunt '
WASHINGTON, Juno 7.?Pan-Ger?
man intrigue in Persia, given a free
hand by the Russian collapse, is going '
tobe fought from the United States.
Persia, one of the rich goals of the
Bagdad Railway and an integral part
cf the Pan-German scheme .-gainst
Iridia, is almost ready, through ex?
haustion and disintegration, to suc- \
cumb to German bribery, German
canning and penetration.
The administration, without devoting
itself openly to the project, has sanc?
tioned the visit of an unofficial com?
mission to Persia. Tho commission
will have no open purpose other than
thai of relief, hut it is not doubted
here that its effect- owing to the con?
dition of Persia?will be-political.
The personnel and plans of the com- '
r.ission will not be made public at this ;
time.
Persia is a country three times the
area of Germany, '. - almost totally un-.
developed and is rich in mineral de-!
po?:ts essential to industrial progress
after the war. especially copper, nickel
and manganese. British and Russian ;
protection before 191-1 gave Turkey the'
idea for a similar political method, and
Persia now suffers from the danger of
conquest by Turkey on the plea of a
mutual Mahometan interest or con-;
quest by Germany as a part of the !
spreading German scheme in Asia. I
Germany began to operate in Persia !
immediately ; :*.er the beginning of the j
war in 191-1. German business men '
and clerks who went to Persia were ?
subsidized by the government at thc
rate of 50U mark? a year for their resi- ,
deuce ?tiere and their part in the ?
spreading of propaganda. Merchants ?
made consuls in every little village, i
Austrian and German prisoners who !
escaped from Russia into Persia were j
Rcdr-d to this propagandist force.
The scheme reached such proportions I
in time that a holy war was preached
in the mosques against England and j
Russia. The Kaiser posed in Persia, as j
he did in Turkey, as a Mahometan
and a powerful friend to Islam. The
Persian army, organized by adven-j
ture-rs, went over to the Gerr.ian cause, j
German victories were loudly adver- ?
. ?, whether real er imagined, and
Persia, en the road to India, seemed
in 1915 almost in the German grasp.
British ;. ?vice, coldly whispered in
the ear of the youthful Shah, was all
that kept him from feeing Teheran in '?
1915 and giving up neutrality for the j
German cause. |
A Russian army invaded Persia
and played a game of hide-and-seek I
with Turkey the same year. The Turks '.
are now busy elsewhere, but Russian '
chaos has opened to Germany the way ]
into Persia again, and the country,
never highly organized, is in a bad
state of demoralization.
Constitutional ideas in Persia re- I
eeived a severe setback from Russian
imperialism. Now the political parties :
?re waking up again and liberalism is ,
showing itself, but is oppressed by '
pan-lsiam propaganda and the financial j
and industrial condition of the people, j
It is to these objectives that the I
American Commission will address it- I
self. Persia need? food, social regen
eration and encouragement. The com- ?
mission is ready to give all of "these.
American recognition of a Persian need I
will so a long way toward r?habilit?t
ing the country. German propaganda ?
ha.-- succeeded in destroying any liking !
Persia may have been had for the Al-!
??ed nations in Europe, but has never ?
succeeded in tearing from the country i
a somewhat na ve admiration for the
United States.
Observers of affairs in Asia say that
the Persians point often to the ex?
ample of America and Cuba as a proof
?the American will toward self-deter?
mination and the rights of small peo?
ples. Persians of the liberal groups ex
Press themselves in favor of Persian
development under American direction
?fter the war as the surest means to
national development and an assured
'ree progress.
The sending of a commission to
Persia, however unofficial, becomes,
therefore, a move of some political sig-1
B?ncance in the type of warfare that ?
modern nations discover they aie fiitht
jnC- Germany looks loner and desirintr-,
y at the Far East, not alone at Turkey, \
but beyond, to India. India is a great:
?one in the arch of British power. Con- j
?i"ol of Russia gives Germany a new:
Path to India, but Persia and Afghan- ;
?tan, weak as they may be, must be j
turned first to the same account.
The enemy is an old hand at the
Rame of fighting without guns The
"ersian venture has phases that are
new. under the circumstances of war,
'<> American procedure. But the con?
ditions in the Eastern theatre are such
*s to jrjve assurances of its success.
??.-?
Martin Owens Wins
Honors in France
" Y. Detective, Now Ambulance
Driver, Commended for Gal?
lantry in Action
??artin Owens, formerly a detective
????i now a first lieutenant in the
American Ambulance Corps in France,
h*a been commended for gallantry in
*n action. His section won a citation
an<? nine men won the Croix de Guerre,
lieutenant Owens ran so severe a
Kantfet that the "gas cases" in his
^mcle jumped out and scattered,
?hen the she)Irire was over ho had to
nunt them up. His experience was
?escribed in a letter received yesterday
5?L Pe?ective Sergeant Fitzpatrick,
?t, is' in part' us '???o***?
Cntil I came to this new section
* were working on the most active
?ont in France where all the eyes of
oe world were centred, so guess for
yourself where it is.
?n i ^a(* Plenty of hard work and
Jerked for two days and nights during
?o*?3 attack. The cars were running
9 *"*st one night, between twelve and
2S.* *' oy/ltlK t0 the darkness of the
Xf/ft? eight cars were smashed up by
*~?ng into shell-holes and haling the
??tl?^ne b*hind smash into you before
r^thing could be done. Two of tho
th? v*?e B0 bad?y done up with gas
?"?w bad to be seat to the hospital.
?h? nry b?dl The other ?3 back on !
tne job again.
rti? *! w?ro,.locatod nt a convent near
Itou?A- hl?e- aml the WRy th?y
?S fc1^" Pla?e was ^i-rible. When
you had to go hack with the wounded
your chances were not worth a bad I
^.rJTasJdr,lvin? a truek and they
surei did land close to it. On one trip
i nan to make a very sharn turn. While
trying: to make it they Kent one so
fcclose that the load of pas cases I had
in the car all jumped out and ran ;
tor it.
"After I succeeded in pcttinp her ?
around I had to look for my men in
their different hidinp places. I was
Pcad when I rounded them ail up apain
?nd pot away from there: -t was verv
close.
"For the pood work done by the
section it received a section citation,
while nine of the men received the
Croix do Guerre. Four others, includ?
ing myself, received letters of felicita?
tion from the colonel of our division."
Child Health Census
is to Start Monday |
Women in House-to-House !
Canvass to Gather Data
for Federal Bureau
Children's Year will boein in New
York in earnest next Monday morning.
On that day a house-to-house canvass?
will be started under the direction of
Dr. Josephine S. Baker, chairman of
the Health Committee of the Mayor's ?
Committee, for the enrolment of every !
city child under five years. At a
meeting yesterday, at which more ;
than one hundred women's organiza- !
tions were represented. Dr. Baker ex?
plained the method by which her com- |
T.uttoe would first reach the mothers
of the city.
Workers will ask each mother to
have her child examined, weighed and
measured. In case there is no family
physician, or the child is not enrolled '
in a day nursery or nt a milk station,
each mother will be directed to an ,
examination centre, where trained j
workers will take charge of the chil?
dren.
Score cards also will be issued in
the house-to-house canvass, to be
filled out and returned to the com?
mittee. There will be sent to the Fed?
eral Child Bureau in Washington.
Rich and poor alike are asked to fill
out these cards.
Monday's canvass will be one of the
first steps in the campaign started by
the Federal Child Bureau and indorsed
by President Wilson to reduce infant
mortality during the war.
TeachersHMon"
Defends Loyalty
Pamphiet Questioning Loyalty
is Termed Work of "Pro?
fessional Patriots"
Reply was made 'to criticism at a
teachers' loyalty meeting last night
under the auspices of the Teachers'
Union at the High School of Commerce,
Sixty-fifth Street and Broadway.
Henry L. Linville, president of the
union, who presided, said the meeting
was occasioned by a pamphlet issued
by the American Defence Society and
the Schoolmasters' Association of New
York, reflecting on the loyalty of the
members of the Teachers' Union. The
pamphlet bears the title, "Unpatriotic
Teaching in Public Schools," being a
discussion of the dismissal of Samuel
D. Schmalhausen, A. Henry Schneer
and Thomas Mufson from the De Witt
Clinton High School.
The loyalty of city teachers, whether
members of the Teachers' Union or
not, was defended by Mrs. Mabel Roes,
teacher in Public School 144 Brook?
lyn; Miss Leonora O'Reilly, of the
Woman's Trade Union League; Dr.
Abraham Lefkoitz, of the De Witt
Clinton High School, and John Martin,
former member of the Board of Edu?
cation.
Mr. Martin, speaking on "Loyalty
and Tolerance in Wartime," said:
"We admit the right of the gov?
ernment to demand our unfaltering
loyalty. This is the day when every
man on our soil must be an Aemrican.
But we deny the right of self-adver?
tising groups to heap private ven?
geance on opinions with which they
differ, and which have .nothing at all
to do with the quesion of loyaly. Le
us beware lest while we defeat Prus
sianism on the battlefield we submit
to Prussianism in the schoolroom."
?_-?-'-'
71 Ships Launched
In May, a Record
Workers in Americarl Plants
Continue to Speed Tonnage
Total at Yards
(Special Uitvatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, June 7.?American
shipyards continue to maintain record
production of tonnage, according to
figures myido public by the Shipping
Board to-day, showing that during May
71 hulls, aggregating 344,450 tons, were
launched. This total comprised 39
steel ships, totalling 228,750 tons, and
82 wooden ships, totalling 115,700 tons.
The May launchings exceeded April
by 20 ships, or 122,520 tons; they sur?
passed the March record by 31 ships,
or 89,300 tons; February by 40 ships,
or 174,650 tons, and January by 55
ships, or 231,900 tons.
The latest American launching record
surpasses the highest monthly average
of British shipyards by nearly 200,000
tons, and it is within 57,880 tons of
the entire American launching total for
1901, the record pre-war year in Ameri?
can shipbuilding.
13 Still Missing
From the Carolina;
Hope Not Given Up
Eight passengers and five of the crew
of the steamship Carolina, sunk last
Sunday by a German submarine, still
are missing, according to an announce?
ment last night by the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company, owners
cf the vessel. The missing persons are
not listed as dead, nor will they be, it
was stated, until nil hope of finding
them has been abandoned.
So far as known all those missing
from the Carolina were lost overboard
from a lifeboat in a storm Sunday
night. When this boat arrived at At?
lantic City it carried only nineteen per?
sons, and it was understood there were
thirty-live aboard when it left the ship
-,-?
Germans Devise New Light
Airmen Use Clockwork Glare in
Raid on Paris
PARIS, Juno 7.?German airplanes
during recent raids on Paris have made
use of an illuminating device which is
a combination of a rocket and a dock
movement. The bomb is dropped, and
when it explodes it releases a linen
parachute provided with a cartridge
containing u substance with a mag?
nesium baue,
This substance is lighted automati?
cally .300 to 400 metres above the
ground, and for two minutes projects
an extremely bright light over objects
below it. The German aviators have
carried out their bombingo perationa
with the assistance of this light.
Hostility Toward Germans
In Russia Aiarms Berlin
Newspaper Urges Efforts to Obtain Friendly Relations
With Soviet to Offset "Subterranean Agitation"
I'ollowing Wilson's Pledge of Help
AMSTERDAM, June 7,?"We cannot
close our eyes to the fact that an in- I
creasingly hostile feeling toward Ger- ?
many is becoming widespread in Rus?
sia and also that the Ukrainian popu?
lation does not everywhere regard the j
Germans with friendly eyes," says the I
"Volks Zeitung," of Cologne, in the '
course of an editorial which voices, the ,
anxiety felt in Germany relative to ?
potential developments in the East.
"The entire Eastern situation offers j
no pleasant picture," the newspaper |
continues.
Calling attention to the fact that
Germany's enemies on the Western
front "are fishing in troubled waters,"
the newspaper says:
"One may say that the entire En?
tente, not excluding Japan, is follow?
ing in President Wilson's footsteps."
I'rges Friendship with Russia.
President Wilson's declaration of
May 18 urging help for Russia as well
as France, is recalled. In order to
remedy this Entente "subterranean
?tgitation," the newspaper proposes a
friendly discussion with Russia with
a view to making friendly relations
with the Soviet government possible,
to remove as far as possible the mili?
tary character of the administration
in border states and that a new im?
perial commission may introduce civil
administration as weil as to solve the
cuesti?n of popular administration and
ascertain whether the Landtag really
voices the opinion of the Russian
people.
Offers Self Rule for Letts.
A great majority of the Lettish and
Esthonian populations do not desire a
union with Germany, says the German
author, Hans Vorst, writing in the
"Berliner Tageblatt." Antagonism to
the Baltic Germans is ingrained deeply
in the Esthonian and Lettish peoples,
he says, and this antagonism is deep?
ened greatly by the social gulf.
The voluntary union of the Baltic
provinces with Germany cannot be ob?
tained on a democratic basis, the
writer declares further, adding:
"If the German Baltic upper classes
and the'ir new Lettish and Esthonian
satellites are permitted to decide this
question, then tho annexation of the
Baltic provinces to Germany can be
maintained only so long as the coun?
tries are refused a democratic consti?
tution."
Permanent German occupation, Herr
Vorst concludes, can only keep in force
such annexations.
Attacks Turkey's! Ambitions.
Turkey's ambitions in the Black Sea
littoral and in the Caucasus are nt
tacked by the "Kreuzzeitung," the Ber?
lin Pan-German newspaper. It points
out thnt a union of Crimea with Tur?
key is quite impossible because it
would injure the vital interests of
Ukraine. The province of Tauridia, of
which Crimea is a part, belongs nation?
ally and geographically to Ukraine,
which also claims Sebastopol it is suid.
"Turkey's idea seems to be to gain
a dominating position in the Black
Sea, making the Pan-Turkish idea
paramount there,'' says tho "Kreuz
zoitung," "and to make the Caucasus
a strong rampart between Turkey and
Russia. Hence, German policy is con?
fronted with difficult tasks. A certain
antagonism between Trans-Caucasia
and Turkey already exists. When
Germany entered the war she in no?
wise recognized Turkish aspirations in
Persia. She guaranteed Turkey's pres?
ent frontier and will continue to fight
for them.
"Germany is, therefore, entitled tc
oppose Turkish desires in the north
east and east, which go far beyonc
any possibilities contemplated at the
beginning of tho war. The war mus?
not leave antagonisms between Ger
many and Russia. The supreme wai
aim must bo that, tho new coalitioi
which will be formed shall not. be anti
German."
Day Offers $1,000
To Prove Odell Wrong
Market Commissioner Ridi?
cules Ice Figures Quoted
by Controller
Jonathan C. Day, Commissioner of
Public Markets, issued a statement last
night ridiculing the figures quoted by
Benjamin B. Odell, Ice Controller, and ?
offering to give $1,000 to the Red Cros3
if the Day figures are wrong.
"I have studied all figures available,"
said Mr. Day, taking a long breath,
"and all statements available by people !
who have first-hand knowledge, and I
desire to say regarding the wholesale
price of ice that the actual market i
price on the average per ton was $3; I
that there was an attempt to fix the ?
price at $4 in Manhattan and Brooklyn
in the early part of the season, but
that it failed; that a ton of natural ice ?
remained $3 through tho season, and
many dealers got it at a reduction of
10 per cent below this; that the arti-;
ficial ice was $3 through the season
after the early flurry, and in some !
cases 50 cents a cake was paid, which j
would mean $3.30 a ton.
"In order to prove to the Controller
my willingness to stand by this, I offer
him now a deposit of $1,000 as a for-:
feit if I am wrong, this $1,000 to go to
the Red Cross. I will require no for?
feit from h?im. The only requirement I
will make is that a public accountant,
duly sworn and responsible, take the
matter in hand, and that there work
with him a representative of the Con?
troller and an accountant representing
tho Department of Public Markets."
Paris Nov/ Is Safe,
Says French Deputy
Paul Benazet Declares One I
Million Americans Worth
Ten Million Russians
PARIS, June 7.?The parents and
relatives of the many American women
working in Paris and the surrounding
region need not be alarmed with re?
gard to their safety, in the opinion of
Deputy Paul Benazet, chairman of the
War and Armament Budget Com- j
mittee.
Deputy Benazet was asked by The
Associated Press if he was uneasy over
the possibility of a new German thrust
toward Paris. He replied:
"I have always thought the Germans
had one objective only?Paris. The
Entente, however, still posses impor- ?
tant forces, most powerful water mate- ;
rial and enormous reserves of muni?
tions.
"Naturally, precautionary measures
must be taken to preserve the capital
of France. The government has taken
them, and they will be efficacious. If,
therefore, we resist, and everything;
authorizes us to hope so, we shall have
time to await the arrival of the troops
on which the civilized nations are bas?
ing great hopes.
"Russia's treason is the sole reason !
for the momentary success of Ger- j
manic Imperialism, but a million brave
Americans, filled with courage and
afire for the sacred cause of liberty,
are worth ten times the allies who be?
trayed us."
Asked if he was hopeful of the situ?
ation. Deputy Benazet said:
"How can I be otherwise? We are at ;
the most critical moment of the war. ?
Sonn the reinforcements you are send?
ing us will restore the equilibrium, and
then will end the r?gime of horrors
and cruelties which men mad with
pride seek to establish forever."
Austria-Hungary Agree
To German War Plans
Enemies Extend Military Al-1
liance to Operate for War's
Duration
AMSTERDAM, June 7.?-An Austrian ;
military authority, writing in the
"Neue Freie Presse," of Vienna, says j
under the extension of the military
alliance between Germany and Austria
Hungary the following considerations
will operate for tho duration of the
war:
The theatre of war will be treated
.as a single front, military burdens
will be divided in proportion to the
capacities of the two empires, exnei
regulations wi:i be made regarding
evertyhing concerning the manufacture
of war materials nnd ammunition, and
likewise regarding mutual assistance
respecting the armies' supplies, closer
relations of supreme command, and
complete agreement regarding dis?
armament after the war.
Garfield Plans to
Curtail Coal for j
Non-Essentials
Fuel Administration Pro
gramme May Reduce Use
of Fuel 25 to 75 P. C.
, WASHINGTON, June 7.?A definite;
programme for the curtailment of so-i
called lesser essential industries will I
be presented to the War Industries !
Board by the fuel administration prob-!
ably within the next week. Fuel Ad- i
ministrator Garfield made this an-'
nouncemcnt to-day. It is expected i
submission of the plan will be fol-?
lowed by publication for the first time j
of a list of industries to have their I
coal supply restricted to conserve coal
for war plants.
P. B. Noyes, director of conservation
of the fuel administration, has been -
working out the problem of industrial |
curtailment for some months, despite;
opposition which promised to delay it:
indefinitely. The recent survey of the
coal situation, coupled with a steel;
shortage announced to the War Indus
tries Board by J. L. Replogle yester- ;
day, is believed to have brought the :
question to a head. Mr. Noyes's pro
gramme is understood to contemplate :
restrictions of coal delivery of from !
25 to 75 per cent on all industries
not engaged in war work, or not of ;
national or exceptional importance.
it was stated at the fuel administra?
tion, while its interest in any curtail- ?
ment would bo from a fuel conserva?
tion standpoint, and could be enforced
by it, the priorities division of the
War Industries Board would be asked
to make the programme effective
through priorities, in order that all
government interests might be taken
into consideration.
Some months ago the Council of
National Defence made up a list of
some 400 non-essentials. This was sup?
pressed on the ground that its pub?
lication would destroy the economic
fabric of the country.
U. S. Aviator Downs 12 !
PARIS, June 7.-?The twelfth aerial
victory of Second Lieutenant Frank
Baylies, of New Bedford, Mass., and
the sixth of Sergeant David E. Put- :
natn, of Brookline, Mass., are an- !
nounced by the newspapers. Both j
Americans are attached to French fly- ?
ing squadrons.
It is reported also that Lieutenant
Madon has gained his thirty-second l
victory, Captain Pensard his nine- j
teenth and Second Lieutenant Boyau
his fourteenth.
Teutons Face Potato Famine,
Declares War Food Secretary
LONDON, June 7.?A dispatch to the
Central News says that at a meeting
held in Dresden the secretary of the
War Food Department of Berlin de?
clared there would not be enough pota?
toes to last until the next harvest, and
that the outlook for meat and fats was
worse than at the beginning of the
year.
He added that he was unable to
point to a rosy future for them.
75,000 Available in Canada
OTTAWA, June 7.?Seventy-five
thousand Canadian youths are availa?
ble, for military service under the
registration act, of whom 46,128 are
in the nineteen-year-old class, accord?
ing to the announcement made here
to-night.
Non-Partisan League
Accused of Treason
LINCOLN, Neb., June 7..The Ne- !
braska State Council of Defence to-day ?
called upon the Non-Partisan League ?
to discontinue its operations in this ?
state.
In n statement the council alleges
the organization's "war programme and
statement of principles breathes trea?
son to our country."
Irish Recruiting
Shows No Increase
DUBLIN, June 7.?There has
been no increase in recruiting
since Field Marshal French's recent
proclamation calling on Irishmen
to come to the colors, according
! to the record in the Dublin re?
cruiting office.
Allied Army Is*
Urged as Only
Hope of Russia
Vladimir Bourtzeff Asserts!
Bolsheviki Must Be Crush- j
ed to Save Republic
Now Aid to Germany |
Mrs. Pankhurst Says Answer
to Writer's Plea Is
Only Solution
- j
The way to save Russia, according to ?
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurat, English suf-1
frage leader, who is in this country on ,
a war mission, is to answer the plea
of Vladimir Bourtzeff, a journalist and
representative of moderate opinion in
Russia. He is known as tho "Sherlock ;
Holmes of Russia" on account of his
exploits in unmasking the "arch '
traitor, Azeff."
His plea was addressed to the Allied j
governments about a month ago, but
copies of it were available in this coun- !
try only yesterday. Bourtzeff calls on ?
the Allies to send their armies into ;
Russia, to drive tho Bolsheviki from |
power, and then to defeat Germany.
Bourtzeff's Plea to Allies
The plea says in part:
"All the burden of the present war]
has been carried over to the Western
front. It is there that to-day the fates
of the European peoples and of de?
mocracy are being "decided. In this
decisive struggle the Allies have been
deserted by Russia; their cause has
been betrayed by the Russian Maxi?
malists and by those Socialists who
call themselves Zimmerwaldists. In
spite of this defection, the Allies are ;
certain of victory; they are absolutely!
determined to continue the struggle.
To-morrow, when the hour of victory
will strike, it is hussia, Russia alone,
who will deserve to be deplored be-1
cause she alone will have been crushed '
between the ranks of the belligerents, i
"The Germans would never have !
succeeded in completely destroying the
Russian army with their troops. They
succeeded in accomplishing that only
through traitors in their pay. It is by
means of money and treason that the
Germans are to-day masters in Ukrai
nia, Finland and the Baltic provinces,
which are already stretching out their
hands to Great Russia.
"Our situation is horrible, becaus*
the Germans are exploiting all our re?
sources and everything they are able
to carry out from Russia they are im?
mediately employing against the Al?
lies. In this way we are helping Ger?
man imperialism, and Russia's name
will go down in history as still more
hateful than that of Germany. We are
finding ourselves at this moment on
the edge of a precipice. Shall we be
able to defend ourselves with our own
means? No. For us there is only one
mean3 of salvation left?to seek the
assistance of our allies.
"A __ thousand years ago our fore?
fathers, directing themselves to the
foreign princes, declared: 'Our country
is vast and full of resources, but we
are living without order. Come and
rule us.' To-day, after the horrible
experiences we have gone through, the
Russian patriots are directing to you,
dear allies, the same appeal. We say
to you: 'Come and rule us, come as
friends, help us to free ourselves from
the traitors who are holding us by
the throat. Reestablish in our coun?
try order and liberty. It makes no dif?
ference to us whether our allies come
through Vladivostok, Kola or Arch
angielsk.
"I am writing this appeal because I
am absolutely convinced that all the
Russians, Socialists as well as bour?
geois, are in accord with me, for none
of us doubt that an Allied army, no
matter from whence it comes, will have
no other object but to reorganize Rus?
sia and to make her strong and inde- ;
pendent. There is no possibility of
saving Russia as long as the Solshe
vik regime is in existence; with the
Bolsheviki there are privation, disinte?
gration and dishonor. We are waiting
for the Allies to help crush the Bol?
sheviki and then to repel the German
invasion." j
Whitman Applauds
7,000 Shipbuilders!
Governor, in Drenching Rain, ?
Tells Morse Employes They're
Doing Their "Bit" in Full
With a heavy shower drenching ev-:
eryone, Governor Whitman yesterday
afternoon made a patriotic address to
about 7,000 employes of the Morse Dry
Dock and Repair Company in the com?
pany's yards on the Brooklyn water- :
front.
"I don't want to keep you men out
in the rain," said the Governor, "but i i
do want to tell you how much the coun-1
try and the state appreciates the work
you are doing for liberty and civiliza- ?
tion.
"It is right for you to realize and feel
and believe that right here in the ship?
yard you are doing service for the
United States of America. Despite the
terrible conditions, some good has come
from this war. People all over the
country are growing together?re- !
ligiously, socially and politically. I :
want to congratulate you for your con- :
tributions toward the Liberty lonn and
Red Cross.
"When it is all over we shall know
the men in the shops, factories and
shipyards stood behind our boys to the
last." I
The Governor was met by a detach
ment of American and French sailors
and the Morse band.
Flight Lieutenants
Killed in Collision
Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Texas
Officers Lose Lives in
Battle Practice
LAKE CHARLES, La., June 7.?Lieu?
tenants John L. Hegarty and Travers
Lee Halton were killed near Gerstne'r
Field to-day when their airplanes col- !
lided while at battle practice.
Halton was from San Antonio, Tex., I
and Hegarty from Mount Vernon, N. Y. ?
e
German U-Boat Hero Claims
Sinking 48,000 Tons Shipping
(By Th? Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM, May 27. ? The latest
U-boat "hero" to be exploited by the I
German newspapers is Captain Eckel
mann, who re'.urned from a o-uise ?a
the Azores blockade zone, during which ;
he claims to have sunk 48,000 tons of ;
Allied and neutral shipping.
Eckelmann vas a promi.t?nt officer
in the naval staff at tho Berlin Ad?
miralty at the beginning of the war.
Fires Aiding Kaiser,
Says Insurance Man
Losses Would Pay Interest on
$6,000,000,000 Worth of
Liberty Bonds
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., June 7.?That
the fire menace is definitely hindering
American war efficiency, that the United '?
States must be awakened to that fact
and that the editors can do it, was as?
serted by Wilbur L". Mallalieu, of New
York, general manager of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, in an ad- '
dress to the National Editorial Associa- I
tion, which closes its thirty-third annuai ?
convention to-day. He said final figure;;
for 1017 fire losses in the United States, I
not yet completed, will not fall below ;
$260,000,000, and that the wealth thus ?
totally and inexcusably destroyed would
have been sufficient to have paid the in- :
terest on almost $0,000,000,000 worth of
Liberty bonds. Fifteen hundred fires ;
u day are working in the United States I
lor the Kaiser through destruction of j
food and war materials, he said.
The association reiterated its stand
of last year in approving the zone sys- !
tern in general of postage on second- j
class matter, but protested, in reso- I
lutions adopted this morning, against ?
"the cumbersome details requiring a i
different rate of postage on advert?s- !
ing matter," and recommended that
Congress be requested to amend Sec- ?
tion 1101 by striking out objectionable !
requirements and postponing date of
taking effect of the law until amend-1
ments can be enacted.
-???,
Tax inquiry to Show
Huge Profit on Coal
Oil Producers, Mine Operators
and Wool Manufactur?
ers Also Hit
WASHINGTON, June 7.?In response :
to the Senate's request for information
on profiteering, disclosed by income
and excess profits tax returns, the In- |
ternal Revenue Bureau is preparing a
report which is expected to disclose
that among the classes showing high
rates of profit last year were coal op
erators, ore producers, mining indus?
tries and wool and cotton manufactur?
ers.
Additional information will be fur- !
nished Congress from time to time, as i
returns are analyzed. In no caso will j
the identity of any taxpayer be dis- 1
closed.
STORAGE NOTICES
WARWICK-THOMSON CO., 656-60 West
34th Street, Borough of Manhattan, City
ami State of New York, being unclaimed
freight from ihe New York Central and
Pennsylvania Railroads, to the P. Dodge
Furch, L. Levine, U Glue Supply Co., In?
dustrial Hqpt. Co., Peck <s Hills, Mrs. A.
T. Specker, E. R. Richter, Chas. Stuart,
Fullers Exp. Co., J, & L. Lea Co., Smith
Pharmacy Co., Hoffman Furn. Exch., Dr.
Mawlii, Motor Car Dealers' Co., Northwest
era Elec. Kqpt. Co., Mrs. J. L. Smaling,
I Mrs. L. Millls, Mrs. M. Devlin. B. Suskind,
Central & South Amer. Trade & Div. Co.,
t W. W. Nesbitt, Encyclopedia Press of New
i York City, New Y'ork Pier Corp., Akron
| Tire & Rubber Co., Abraham Ahorman,
Mrs. Thos. "Wilson, Mrs. Matlie Freeman,
Sauson of Suckenwinck, Mrs. H. Ryan, Mrs.
Chas. W. Smith, J. C. Weber, The Catholic
Encyclopedia, Sam Levin, Akron Tire Co.,
B. Wankel, Bloomingdale Bros., Francis
Conner, A. F?rber, L. Fish Furn. Co., L.
Mlttleman Co., Lebby Eng. Co., Mrs. A.
Wallace, Bauman Model, Hermankramer,
O. F. Battalia, Klec. Fountain Co., Messrs.
Bruno Bros., Oscar Hiyman & Co., Biue
Seal Chem. Co., J. Block, Columbia Metal
Box Co., Bolton Chem. Co., J. Faeger, J. B.
Gui?la, Marvel Mist Mfg. Co., ' Duberml
Candy Co.. Trans. Frt. Co., Mantle Lamp
Co., J. Kaplan, A. F. Clark, Chas. A.
Stevenson, Barman Model. Mrs. M. J.
Schmidt, Kemer Williams Co., Francis De
Cesmoros, Mary Glover, Gardner Crubber
Co., United Carpet Cleaner Co., M. Katz.
No Marks, Jas. R. Bremer, Grand Song Co.,
Strand Song Co., Columbia Steam Laundry,
J. Greenwald Co., Jas. Kelley, E. Fast,
, Chesslcr Sample Furn. Co., Louis C. Boch
? nor, Wm. P. Nicholas, NuColor Mfg. Co.. B.
! Israel, M. Sunolinskls, Blue Seal Chemical j
Co., The Metal Lamp Co. of America, Inc.,
i New Toy Mfg. Co., Mr. Hy. Ronk, Mexico !
& Dourmodlng Mfg. Co., Wm. Heller,
Clydesvale Corp., Kubischts & Higglns, The i
I Kelly Graphite Co., Jane E. Thomas, Mr.
Seward E. Smith, Ralph const. Co., Order j
Foster Machine Co., Metropolitan Elec. & !
Products Co., Stand Mfg. Co., G. Sittman, ]
1 Nu Color Mfg. Co., E. M. Houghtalir.g & i
Co., United Display Fixt. Co.. Amer. Witch !
Hazel Sup. Co., Inc., Toy Soldier Mfg. Co., ]
Woodlawn Metal Co., Crown Music Co.. C. |
C. Wright, N. Y. Fire & Repair Co.. Dowds |
Kress Co., H. Anderson, Virginia Johnson, 1
Order Woodlawn Metal Co., W. R. Price, !
Inc., Order Trans. Cont. F. Co., Mfy. Dr. !
O. N. Orlow, J. W. Geo. & H. Hahn, An
dreolas Proscription Phmcy., Toy Soldier ;
Mfg. Co., Sales Dept. Every Week, Apoll
man Agency Co., Carbola Chem. Co., Hum- j
macao School Board. Samuel Levy, Hugo
Therlne, J. A. Griffin, Artistic Mtg. Fix. !
Corp., The Strofel Wilkin Co., Bauman
Model Co., Greenbaum Co., Seligman Bros.,
Hotel Algonquin, "B" Coat and Apron Sup?
ply Co., Matt Konwitch, Wing & Co., J.
Bilak Co., B. Hessler, A. Frey. D. Auer
bach, Sun Photo Play, Geo. F. Phillip, Ger- :
manma Importing Co., Automobile rI"ir?" Co.,
Denker Morgenstein, u. B. Gardiner, M.
Sanger <fc Co., Carbola Chem. Co., Meyer
Golds, Mrs. Katherine Ferm?n. E. VY. Brew?
er, H. Schlesinfers, W. I". Nlckles, Belle I
Boyse Gennel, Grand Union Folding Box
Co., C. Bedell, New York American, Geo.
J. Seiffert, H. G. Remment, H. G. Reni
ment, B. V. Kostka, H. Behr, Bklyn. East- ;
ern Dist. Term., M. Sllverman, Thermella
Bros. Co., Mrs. Martin K. Murphy, Dr.
Chas. E. Canefield. Mrs. M. Higgins, Cald
well Co., Hotel Nobleton, Mrs. M. A. Bous- ?
by, Ord. Trans. Cont. Frt. Co., Livingston
Reduction Co., Jones Pharmacy, Bristol Bar?
ber, M. Spidlowky, Alfred Hanchett, Auto
Machine Spring Co., H. Manly, P. P. Kelly ;
Co., N. J. Whaley, Toy Soldier Mfg. Co.,
Vulcan Elect. Heating Co., Geo. Dubois, H.
L. Joden, W. & T., A. L. Cooke, Mrs. Hattle
Jackson, Miss M. L. Reed, Every Day Me?
chanic, Priptis Bros., S. Greenberg, Mrs.
M. V. Johnson. Schloss Brus., Essars Esa
Photo Co., Woodlawn Lbr. Co., Steln?eld
Bros.. W. W. Bunns, Begger ??urged, L.
Conome, Encyclopedia Press Co., Automo?
bile Tire Co., Ord. of J. Wright notify
American Knitting Prod., The Bankograph,
Prores Co., J. Schaelfer, I*. W. Horst Co., :
Margaret Keeman, Silvan Bros., Wm. Kid
der, The F. W. Woolworth Co., Wm. Wal
lack Co., The Lowe Motor Supply Co.,
Madame Irene, The Federal Printing Co.,
The F. W. Woolworth Co., The F. W. Wool- |
worth Co., W. F. Wankel, Kaufman Bros.,
Ord. M. Elhlhoo & Bros., Otto Klemmer,
Abrahamson Blgelow Co.. Boy Scouts of
America, Miss Alice Clark, Nati. Curage,
Art Doll Toy Co., Mrs. Jno. H. Meeker,
M. E. Nichols, J. Barlsh, Architectural En- i
glneerlng & Sales Corp., Plckman Co., ?
Atlas Paint Co.: You are hereby notified
that the storage and other charges being
due and the time for payment of the Com- '.
pany's liens therefor upon the hereinafter!
described having expired after due notice \
thereof having been ?rven to you. tills
Company will cause to be sold at Public
Auction on Monday, June 24th, 1918, com-!
menclng at 10 A. M., at 647 to 651 West ]
34th Street, Manhattan, City and County of !
New York, the following described goods '
belonging to you or held on your account:
Household goods, personal effects, machin?
ery, merchandise, of every description,
other goods and ?ares. Being unclaimed
freight from the N. Y.. Central and Penn?
sylvania Railroads.
WARWICK-THOMSON CO.
By E. T. THOMSON, President.
THOS. F. BURCHILL, Auctioneer.
TOOKER SrroRAGE ft FOR WAHDINO CO.,
2S1 ELEVENTH AVB.. N. T.
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:?Har- :
?let Hubb&rd Ayer. Robt. E. BUttot, Borg* ?
nclnerator Corp., Caldwsll ft Co., Carbola ,
Chemical Co., Cash Coupon Servie? Corpn... I
Victo?, A. Clement, lue, M. Cohan, Cole ft ?
Dlxon, Inc.. Cotwell Lead Co.. Dan Mar
Corpn., George Ellla, Ens-el Mfg. Co., Max !
riuer. Gerhard & Hey. Inc., Guy Hafiett !
Turn. Co., H. E. Oreen?, Hawes Mfg. Co.,
Hurst & Co., J. G. Johnson. Junior Marlon !
Co., J. Kahn, Knights of Columbus. Krak- j
ner Broa., X. Kratia?h, VF. D. Maclay, i
Montgomery Proctor Co., Moaely A Church- ?
111, Nightingale Co.. J Pa-oheiean. Palmer
Piano Co.. II. A. Pearoe, Redden Motor
Truck Co.. Inc., Root Knlgnt, Kosevlile
Pottery Co., Saoco Broa., H. A. Schonn, L,
fcchravoi'.e A Co.. Smith Metal Bed Co.,
A. A. Smith Son. Suxerton? Talking Ma?
chine Co., Thatcher Kumar? Co.. Towle
Maple Produota Co., United Charities Bldg..
Universal Distributora, Warne? Art Furn.
Co.. Jack W. Wetss. Wellamore Oalllnea,
World Leather Novelty Co., Claridge Hotel.
Samuel Hammer, Charlea P. Rhodos. You '
ftre hereby notified that the time for the ,
payment of this Company's Hen upon th?
property herein described having expired,
after due notice thereof had been given |
you. this Company will cautte such prop- j
erty, to wit: Household Goods. Personal
Effects, Properties, Dry Goods, Drugs. Fur?
niture, Toys. Goods and Merchandise,
stored by you or in your name in its ware?
houses, 181 Eleventh Ave., New York City,
to be sold at Public Auction on Tuesday.
June lSth. 191S, at 10.30 A. M.. and It will
continue each aucceedlng day at 10.SO A.
M. at the same place until ail goois are '
sold. 1
TOOKKR ?TO RAGE ft FORWARDING CO.. I
W. H. ?ECKJJii. geot'r.
HELP WANTED MALE
ASSISTANT snrrpiNO CLERK, Christian. In !
?bob-sale paper bouse. A.cp;>- George W. Miller
* Co.. 2?4 Lafayette st.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC -To repair autoino- j
blln electric equipment. P. P. Durham Co.. ?
Wcstlnghouse Agent?. 244 West 4'lth St.
BOY wtn:?l for editorial (leparmerit of newspaper; ,
good salary and wonderful opportunity for ad- ?
vaneement. Apply Room SOS, Tribune liuildlng. .
1S4 Nassau ?t.
BOTS WANTED.?STEADY WottK. GOOD PAT.
APPLY GENEBAL ACOUSTIC < ?> . BOCKAWAT I
BOA I? AND BEAL'FOBD ST.. JAMAICA.
HOY wanted for ?enera', offjee work: moat !>" bright, ?
experienced and ham knowledge of telephone
switchboard operating Call, with reference?, Grand
Ccirrwst?! Paper Company, .10 Croeby at.
BOY, shipping department; Il ?12 weekly. FIBRE
(ASF. i. KOVELTT CO.. 274 Church st.
BOYS for stock c-ierit work; ribbon manufacturer. ;
Box C 120. Tribun? Cfa-e.
DRAFTSMEN.
Construction, architectural and me^hani-al drafts?
men irsnr?| for work In vicinity of Philadelphia.
Apply stating age. salary, expcrlenre. and when
available. Give referen-.?. Address Wilson. 179 :
Summor st., Boston, Maas.
DRAFTSMEN
S;?uad chlofs and specification 'ter? wanted for
work at Philadelphia. Apply t.aung age. salary
expected, experience, and when available. Olve
reference?. Address Wilson, 179 Summer St., lios
? n, Mass.
DRAFTSMEN.
Heating, piping and electrical draftsmen wanted
for work near Philadelphia. Apply stating age.
salary, experience, and when available Give ref
erenees. Address Wilson. 179 Summer st., Boston,
Mass.
DOCTOR wanted as assls'ant In a Sanitarium for
nervous diseuse?:, pay $100 a month, with hoard
and room; must bo a single man. Addresi S. Lord,
Stamford, Conn.
ERRAND BOY IN' WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE;
Jfi PER WEEK START, ADVANCEMENT. yi
FULTON ST.
INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS?To repair automo?
bile electric equipment. P. S. Durham Co.,
Wcstlughouio Agents. 244 West 49th st.
MECHANICS AND HELPERS, all around men
familiar with shear and power brakes, riveted
and plate? and anule work. Perno Products Co..
3d and Creek sts.. Long Island City.
NAUMKEQEB AND FINISHER WANTED. W. D.
HANNAH. 131 DUANE ST.
PAGE BOYS WANTED FOR CLUB. 110 WEST
4STH ST
POUTERS IN WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE; $14
WEEK To START: ADVANCEMENT. ?1 FUL
TON ST.
PORTER?Night porter wanted; good salary. Ap?
ply Room 30.',. Tribune Building. 154 Nassau ,:.
PRINTER, all-round man, steady; $18 week.
STAR SAMPLE CO., 327 Canal.st.
SALESMEN.?Newspaper, premium and magazine
salesmen; Just starting big campaign on large
newspaper. Apply Room 812. Tribune Building.
SALESMAN.?City work: good opportunity for ad?
vancement; salary. Apply Room 310, Tribuna
Building, 154 Nassau st.
SEVERAL aggressive men. exempt from draft, who
aro thoroughly experienced road men. accustomed
to earning good money, wanted to sell a nationally
advertised automobile accessory; our proposition will
bring r,?al money to big producers; salary, liberal
commission and travelling expenses paid. Address
Box "i92, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Wanted
6TATI0NMEN AND TRAINMEN
Ages 21 to 55
Subway and Elevated Divisions
1NTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Apply Room 123S?165 Broadway
9 A. M. to 5 P. M. daily?except Sunday
YOUNG MAN. about 19, as office assistant In a
wholesale paper bouse. Apply 2S4 Lafayette st.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
DOCTOR (woman) as Interne In a Sanitarium for
nervous diseases: pay $99 a month, with board
and room. Addrcs? S. Lord. Stamford. Conn.
GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK'
GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING A TRADE;
STEADY WORK APPLY GENERAL ACOUSTIC
CO . ROCK AWAY ROAD AND BEAUFURD ST.,
JAMAICA. L. I.
STENOGRAPHER.?Spanish and English Steno?
grapher, familiar with export business. Andrea
Mansur Bros. 390 Broadway. City.
YOUNG LADIES to sell patriotic service stamps.
Call. Monday morning, Mazzei. 8910 Fifth avo..
Brooklyn,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CHAUFFEUR'S MECHANIC?Ten years' experl
ence; any ear; liighly recommended; exempt from
draft: city or country. Miss Shaugluiessy's Agency,
SCO Sixth ave.
CHEF. ? French-Swiss; thoroughly experienced:
three-four year.,' excellent references; wages $100;
city or country. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency, SCO
Sixth ave.
MIDDLE AGED MAN, over 20 years at present
p.ace of employment as master carpenter, experi?
enced In all parts of the building branches ami
handling of men. wishes to change.' position; would
like to take charge of maintenance department for
largo estate or corporation ; best of reiferen ce;? and
security if required. Write J. T., 61 Second st..
Hoboken.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE
BUTLER, VALET. STEWARD (colored) ; neat,
nice appearing, exceptionally competent, most
efficient, desluble man; splendid references; $t?0.
Mason's Agency. ?31 West 42d at.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
A.A.?CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS?Young Irish
ProtcMtaui; city during summer; $35-$40; excel?
lent two years' reference. S., Miss Hof mayor's
Agency. 10 East 43d st., third floor. Tek-poone 3947
Murray Hill.
COOK, CHAMBERMAID, LAUNDRESS.?All
first class, together or sepcrate ; three years' ex?
cellent references; city or country. Miss Shaugh
nossy Agency, MjO 6th ave.
COOK.?Young, neat, economical; excellent on can?
ning or preserving ; 3 V? years last place: wages
$40; liest references; city or country. M?os Shaugh?
nessy's Agency, 800 Sixth avo.
CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS?-Young Irish girl.
gocxl city reference. $30. B., Miss Bofmayor's
Agency, 10 East 43d st.. third floor; UM-phone
8947 Murray Hill.
COUPLE?English. French butler. Protestants,
valet; wife excellent cook and manager; do en?
tire work of small family; best references; city or
country. Misa Shaughnessy Agency. 860 6th ave.
FINNISH GIRLS.?Good references. Lebti's Agency,
T7 East 12ith. Telephone 5515 Harlem.
LADY'S MATD.?French-Swiss ; young, capable;
three years' excellent reference?; d;y or country;
wages $40. Misa Shaughnessy's Agency. 8?0 Sixth
ave.
STORAGE NOTICES
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY, Nos. 43. 45 and 47 West 64th
Street. To A. H. Longfellow and Annie B.
Coward, L. C. F. Kllllan, Mr?, A. S. Vata
ble. Mrs. H. Huber, ('has. O'Day, Mrs. J.
M. Poster, Mr?. Katherine Dunn, Mrs. B.
K. McNamee, Mrs. Adelfa H. Hall, Mrs. M.
H. Worniser. Mrs. H. F. Rice, Mrs. A. H.
Carlisle, Geo. A. P. Oliver, Ernest C. Hen?
nings, Geo. A. Taylor, Mix? Mary l'.i'e,
Mrs. F. P. Ranney, Mrs. Anna M. Sw.ft.
Hennptt Southard, Mina Ivy Troutnian, Miss
K. Giblln, Mrs. C. Itossi, A. Starblr.i. You
and each of you are hereby notified that
tho time for the payment of our lion upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired, after due notice thereof has been
given you. we will cause such property, to
wit, household Rood? and merchandise,
stored by you or in your name in the ware?
house of the company, to be sold at pu!.!!<?
auction, according to tho statute In such
cases made and provided, at the auction
rooms of W. H. Fiattau & Son, Southeast
corner 13th Street and University Place.
New York City, commercing TUESDAY.
JUNE 25TH, 1018, AT 10:30 A. M., and
continuing on every Tuesday and Wednes?
day thereafter, at the ?amo place and
hour, until all the gc-ods have been sold
I.IUKKTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY, Nos. 43, 45 and 47 Went C4'.h
Street.
LOST. FOUND AND KEWAKOt
LOOT BANKBOOKS
LOST.?Bankbook No. 751.069 of the Ger?
man Savings Bank in the City of New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
hook to bank.
LOST.?Passbook No. 123.770 of the North
Hiver Savings Bank. Payment stopped.
Return to bank. SI West 34th st.. New
York.
IMPORTANT
Blr'h. Engagement, Msrriage. Drath
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for Insertion In the
next day's paper. Just call
Bcekman 3000
aid send the notice as you.wleh It In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100.000 readers dally.
MARRIAGES
EGGENA ANTHONY On Saturday, June
1. in ?oyshore, i. ? by the Rev. William
.Watson, Heien Martha Anthony, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chace Anthony,
to Mr. Francis Luppo Kggena.
MARKS--SCHWAB On Tuesday. June 4, at
Delmonico's, by the Rev. Dr. Nathan Stern,
Ruth May Schwab to Chief Yeoman U. S.
N. K. F. Frederick Gruham Marks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks.
SCHWARZ?SINSHEIMEB - By the Rev
Stephen S. Wise, at the home of the bride's
mother, Amelia II. bir.sheimer, 128 East
?'-4th st.. Rosalind, to Irnre Matthews
Schwarz.
DEATHS
ABBOTT?At her summer home. Lake Placid.
N. Y., on Thursday, June 6, 1C18, Frances
S. Abbott, in the 72d year cf her age.
Funeral services on Saturday, June 8, at
2 :30 p. m.
ADAMS?George Theodore. June S, in his
.'-(1 year. Funeral services at .. p. m., Sat?
urday, June 8. at his ?ate residence. 184
0th av.. Brooklyn.
BENDER Mrs. Waiter Bender i nee Hen
ticheO, Juno C, 1918. Funeral services
at ber late residence, 36 Morningeide av.,
Saturday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. -
BUCHANAN?At Plainfield, N. J., on Juna
i, 1918, Dr. Joseph H., husband of Lidie
Collom and son of the late Dr. and Mr?.
J. C. Buchanan, aged 4", years. Funeral
service will bo held at the 1 irst Baptist
Church, Plainf?eld, N. 3., on Sunday, June
!', at 3 :30 o'clock, and service at the resi?
dence o? Mrs. Annie Collom, at i'emberton,
N. J., 3 o'clock on Monday, where inter?
ment will be held.
BURDU'K William Russe!, on Juno 6. 1918.
at his late residence, 2193 Crest?n av.,
Bronx, beloved husband of Elizabeth Lang,
entered into eternal rest. Funeral sei-vice
Saturday evening, June 8, at 8 p. m. In?
terment Troy, N. Y.
CONXELL?Suddenly on Monday. June 3,
at Tuisa. Okla.. Francis J., eldest son of
Hugh G. and the late Ellen Spence Con
nel!. Funeral from the residence of his
father, ?S7 Riverside Drive. Solemn mass
of requiem at the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, 142d 9t., near Amsterdam av., on
Saturday, June S, at 10 o'clock. Interment
Calvary. Automobile cortege. Piea?e omit
flowers.
CROMLEY?At East Orange. N. J.. Thurs?
day June 6. Emilie Schumacher, wife of
Robert W. Cromley. Services at her lato
home. J.'i? William st., on Saturday after?
noon at 2 o'clock.
DANZIGER --Moses Lewis Danziger. beloved
husband of Rebecca and father of Moses
J., Joseph. William, Charles, Estelle and
I Mrs. Jennie Ka_z, on, June 6. Funeral
I Eervices Sunday, June 9, at 10 a. m., from
his late residence, 4nl West 1 ilst st.
DIXON Corporal Walter J., aged 20, on the
field of battle, France, May 27, pon of
Mrs. Annie Dixon, of 1874 65th st.. Brook?
lyn, and brother of Irene, Ada, Edmund,
Arthur and Harold Dixon. Brooklyn pa- '
pers please copy.
DOWN'S?In New Haven, Conn , June 6,
1918, Charles H. Downs, in the 72d year
of his age. Funeral service will be held at
his ?ate residence, 331 Edgewood av., New
Haven, Conn., Sunday afternoon, June 9,
li'18, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. -
EDDY--Jerome H. On June 7. Services
THE FVNERAL CHCRCH. B'way, 66th
st. (Frank E. Campbell's?, Monday, 2 p.m.
FISHER?On June 6. 1918, Minerva G.
widow of the late Alexander Fisher, aged
71 years. Funeral services at her lata
residence, 452 Herkimer st.. Brooklyn, Sat?
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
GRANT ?? Lieutenant Duncan Ross, 148th
; Aero Squadron, American Expeditionary
Forces, son of David C. and Gertrude H.
! Grant, suddenly, in France, May 31. 1918.
in the 21st year of his age.
HASBROUCK?Suddenly. June 5, 1911. Jo?
seph Jansen Hashrouck. Kingston, N. Y..
ron of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hasbrouck.
Funeral private.
HERBERT?William Herbert, son of the lata
Daniel and Margaret Hedenberg Herbert,
husband of Katharine Wyman Drummond
and father of Lieutenant Wyman Drum?
mond. Wil??'m Hedenherg. of Detroit:
Lieutenant Philip Sidney and Ensign
.James Drummond, entered into rest, in the
CCth year of his age. on June 7. Funeral
from his late? residence, 434 West 22d st.,
on Sunday afternoon, June 9, at 2 :.",u.
Interment private.
IRVIN?Entered into life eternal on June 5,
at her residence, 961 Park av., Mary Morris
Irvin, widow of Richnrd Irvin, Esq. Fu?
neral services at 10:30 a. m., Saturday, at
tho Cathedral of St. John the Divine. In?
terment private. Baltimore papers please
copy.
Members of the Colony Club are request
ed to attend the funeral services of their
la*.e member, Mrs. Richard Irvin, at tho
Cathedral of St. John the Divine, on Satur?
day morning, June 8. nt 10:30 o'clock.
The death of Mrs. irvin takes from the
Colony Club a valued and beloved mom?
ber, v. ho !? nt the charm of a gracious per?
sonality and keen interest to all phases of
th ? club life, and who served the club in
many important capacities.
She was a Founder and Member of the
Organization Committee, Chairman of the
Building Committee of the first.clubhouse,
a Governor unt',1 the time of her death and
for many years First Vice-President
ELISABETH VE. ELLSWORTH.
Secretary of the Colony Club.
KEXXY?On Thursday, June 6. 1918. Mary
Louise Long, wife of the late Joseph R.
Kenny. Funeral service at her late resi?
dence, 3405 Broadway, on Saturday, June
8, at 1 :30 p. m. Interment at conven?
ience of family.
LEVY?On June 6, Sarah, he'oved wife of
Morse Levy, in her 62d year. Funeral ser?
vices from her late rc-ider.ee, 31 iO Claren?
don Road, Brooklyn. Suttdny, June 0. at 2
p. m. Interment Washington Cemetery. -
M'GURRIN- On June 5. at her residence,
120 East 86th st., Mary, dearly beloved
Bister of Oliver. John P. and Richard H.
McGurrin. Funeral at Church of St. Ig?
natius Loyola, Pith st. and Park av., at
9 a. m., June 8. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend. Brooklyn
papers please copy.
MOFFATT?Clinton W.. on June f.. Ser
- vices "TIIK FUNERAL CHURCH." B'way,
6*".th st. (Campbell's?, Saturday. 10:30 a.m.
OAKLEY- After a short illness, in New
Y<.rk City. Henry S. Oakley, in his 53d
yea:-. Funeral service private.
OBERHAUS- On Thursday. June 6, 1918.
after a brief illness. Antonia Oberhaus,
aged 43 years, of 351 East 58th at., be?
loved wife of J. C. Oberhaus. Funeral
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cali?
fornia papers please copy.
PIRX1E?On Thursday, June f., 1918, James
Pirnie. beloved husband of Henrietta Ptr
nie. Services at his ?ate home, 373 Ster?
ling Place. Brooklyn, on Saturday, June
8. at 8 o'clock. Interment private.
BUNTON?At Morristown, N. J.. on June 5,
1918. George Runton. in his 92d year. Fu?
neral services will bo held from his 'ate
residence, 6 Olyphant Park, on Saturday,
June 8 ai 2:30 o'clock. Interment Morria
U ?:??!. N. J.
SHROPSHIRE?Sopho. on June 3. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway. 66th
st. (Frank E. Campbell's). Saturday, 1
p. m.
SIEGFRIED?Memorial services for Fred?
erick H. Siegfried will be held at the resi?
dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Lincoln Adams,
32 Llewellyn Road. Montclair, N. J., Sun?
day, June 9, 2 :30 p. m.
SMITH?At the Homestead. New Hartford.
Conn., on June C, John Fox Smith, in his
7'.'tii year. Funeral private.
SMITH V Newark. N. J.. on Friday. June
7. 1918, Joanna Davis, widow of Frederick
Hoffman Smith, jr. Funeral services will
be held at her home, 321 Mt. Prospect av.,
Newark, on Sunday. June 9, at 5 p. m.
8WIGGETT- Hornee H. For information re?
fer to THE FUNERAL CHURCH. B'way,
66th, 6.7th st?;. (Frank E. Campbell's).
; WICKS?Suddenly, on June 6, l!'18 Jacob
Wicks, jr. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence, the Leonora, 701
Madison av., on Saturday morning, June
8. at 10:30 o'clock.
UNDERTAKERS
InKn W i unn ,'1',<*? ?*"???? f"??d tew osa* sat,
jonn ??.'Lyon w E. ,xit, st fa.miwnv??
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERT.
Kid St. By Hartem Train and by Trolley.
Lots of small size (or aale. -
i Office. 3D East It? tot., N. T.