The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUHB 7. IMS. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW VOIIK, FRIDAY.

JUNE 7. 1918. MOTOR CORPS TO GET REGISTERED IN PATCHOOUE IIIDV flnHVirTS I ART OBITUARY LWfci alao Death Votiren, iuat Stephen J. ColllnR, 1004 Flathush av. Joseph Toner.

2721 Avenue D. Arch. Chnstman. 1054 Flatbush av George Milton Ball 462 E. 15th st.

Herbert LeR Davids. 1090 Rogers av Werner O. Entenmann 943 22d st nf.lij J. Mattuck. 466 Argyle road CAMP POLICE FIRED ON AT BLUE POINT BROOKHAYEN TAKES OP BUDGET SYSTEM June 7 The lass who rcsis- are: L.

I. he 1918 in Wednt Patch youths tererl uuiu uvnuviu unv 2 SOLDIER-BANDITS TWO AMBULANCES Names of Brooklyn Youths Who Registered for Draft; Flat bush arid Park Slope ANNIVERSARY DAY SHOWS THE WAR HAS TAKEN MANY YOUTHS 8 HOURS IN SEA, PLIGHT OF JAMAICA MAN ON CAROLINA DEAN TREDER IS DINED (Special to The Eagle. 1 I Garden City, L. June 7 Dean Oscar F. R.

Treder of the Cathedral of the IncarnaUon, this place, was ignen a dinner at the McAlpin by his district deputy grand mas-jters in the Metropolitan Masonic LHs-jtriet, which was also attended by Past I Grand Marter Thomas Penney of Buf MRS d' re LEVY did er Wal'r Krown, Joseph Hroliy i Francis .1. CosiiUn. Ilaroki John S. McNabb of the Essex County bun- day Sehoool Association. i Many I eatun-s in Clinton Division.

Before the Governor, on the re- viewing stand at I'linton and Lafay- ctte avenues, the Sunday schools of tb Bedford section marched, down the wide avenue, with colorful ban- i ners flying beneath the arch made by the trees, whose branches met above the beads of the paraders. Baptist Temple children, led by the Boys Brigade in full uniform, and "the SDint of '76," brought many- f'iarendon road, Fli after an illnsa of three hcirn In England isixty-nn brought to America ye'Ffrday. fks. She was years ago and hn an infant Mrs. S.

A. Hedges Left $37,000 (Special to The Eagle.) Sag Harbor, I. June Mrs. Sarah A. Hedges, widow of Hervey T.

Hedges, left an estate valued approximately $37,000, In her will, which was probated on Monday, the following bequests are made: Harriett B. Hedges, cousin, of Bridge hampton, H. Winslow While. Commack; George Hand, Easthampton; Henri K. White, Athens.

N. John W. Hand, Easthampton; John C. While, Sagaponaek, nephews, each $2,000) Eliaa A. Topping, niece, Sagaponaek, U.

Con kit a. Frank V. con man. aicun ue Oario. Simon Bdwtn .1.

Fet hter, T. Kuunt.Tin. Karl F. Gordon. Arthur! KBI KISrSS i Walker and Harris, Who Were Motion Picture Party at Crescent Theater Provides for One of Them.

Two Men Attacked Return Shots With Interest No Arrests Made. Supervisor Howell Took Lead in Campaign to Have New Financial System. William J. Kavton. Jotin .1.

Kobu. John 1. llMhia James H. MiGrr-gor. Alexander llaltnowiki.

Maynar A Nichols. Aiaur w. Overton. Walter PsMerUfc Itof-rt I Ovprtoii Walter Belmont Smith, Harvey A. Bweiey, Bennett Wtutaker.

Waiter R. Web- i Hollis Hold-Up on April 12, Found Guilty. More Brooklyn draft boards toftf I announced the names of 21 -year-old I p- Banadonn youths who registered on June 5- I i ui.i.-.i i 1 13 Mauriee J. O'Oaeaer, 1 Ma falo; Deputy Grand Master Robert Robinson, and the grand secretary, Robert Judson Kenworthy of Brooklyn, All of the deputies honored him by their presence. Dean Treder was presented with a private communion set consisting of paten, chalice, cruets, spoon and cibo-num.

Shortly before this affair. Dean Number of Men in Line Far Below That of Previous Years. Patriotic Features. tiatiira luuuB 6. J.

Von Jenney Also Detained by Authorities After His Rescue. MK. I TO.V T4 BET AX OTHER. ler or 1 arc noaue, nimui Uilkovak: Samuel C. Tardumo of BM Pat.

Walter T. Neibltt and Albert I. Mm, of Bellron. Albert Joafph JTHY OFT THIRTI'IA HOURS IVtlMmo and Samuel J. Srhorden of P.hi Point, Harold F.

Watt, of Medford. rilOTOST GUARD TLTWS OCT FITS I.V WITH FALL ELECTION. 114 Leonardo Rosati. 340 St. Ma 115 Michael S.

Roach. 604 Berg, 116 Edward Terribile. 864 Atlant 1117 Sam Rittenberg. 110 Prospe, 74 Benjumin Wright. 19 Kenilworrh- pi.

76 Howard E. Waring. 395 E. 14th I 7t Harry S. Parker, 1519 Albemarle road 77 Bernard C.

Wilder. 1612 Newkirk ev, 78 Erie ghumway. 47! E. 16th 7 -David Friedland, 357 29th st. SO Henry J.

Tiedemann, 20('7 Foster rosd 81 Joseph H. Matthews. 459 Rugby road William L. Stephens, 8" Rugby road II S. Van Kirk, 409 Marlboro to S4 rn.ird A.

Grimes 1976 Nostrand a. Si Calvin A. Qulmby. 1105 Dorchester rd i 86 Frederick L. Barry.

2106 Beverly real 87 -Hamilton K. Hall. Avenue 88 Belden C. Lssnch. 2117 Glenwood road 89 Wm.

H. O. Von Deilen. 635 E. 21st st 90 William Charles Zeller.

1213 Rogers av 91 Archie Williams, 626 E. 28th st I 92 Emanuel M. Smith. 565 E. 6th st.

93 Hans Zulch, 485 E. 2th st. 91 Joseph Jacklowitz. 720 E. 19th st i 5 Richard H.

Oiler, 65 Rugby road. 96 Walter A. Schmidt. 329 E. 16th st.

i 97 Rohcrt L. Goetz. 241 E. 26th t. I 38 Mai Reighenstrtf.

1310 Cortelyou road 99 Albert S. Angus. 8 Crank, av 100 Maurice Malamud. 602 E. 16th st.

Antonette H. White. Bags jpoiiaek; Susan C. White, BridgchainP-i ton. and Mary J.

Wells. Flushing, nieces, each residue to he divided equally among Eliza W. Top-I Ping. Antonette H. While and Susan Hi.

Charles It. Moll of UB urove. Overton jr. i.moy A. Bo ami Quartrl rrnm Catnp Mill Onarlrt rrnm Catnp Mill.

1" Fathfr of Ixiui Rn-ston. Captain of tin- Motor oi German Helmet III If rill Ovrr SfiOO. LOST VALUABLE GEMS Military Authorities at Camp I'pton Make Light of the Incident. Smith of Moricbaa Frank A. Mni.knei.

ward Beck, Malcolm Clark, lner. PaMBaJa T. Reteliana and Robert Smith of Centre Borlcba Joseph Town Trustees Most Also File Budget, Which May Be i Revised. Local Board No. 44.

Sterling Plaro, Corner Vandrrbllt Avenue. 1 Nelson Conover. 876 Frospeet pt 2 William Pupe. 334 Sterling pi. 3 Kranels Moloney, 246 St.

Mark's av. 4 William L. Bauer, 80 St. Mark av. 6 James J.

Clement, 4SS Aejelphi at. 8 Arthur Anderson. 1,83 Carlton av. 7 Edward W. Brennan, o26 Vanderbilt av 8 Charles R.

Burr, S78 Sterling pi. 5 -Harry Williams. 640 Grand av. in Anthony .1, Tepedlno. 94b Pacific, st.

11 Charles Samson, 41 Cnderhill av. Sentenced Some Time Nest Week. I hf had heen a resident nf Prooklvn nra'-i tia.ly all her lifetime, and WtM wail Stnf-wn in charitable circles. She a a mmhr 'f Wenonah Council. No 1.

Indies Aux-, iliary, Improved Order of Rd Men Phe 1 survived by her hunband. Moss Levy, a igai rr anufart urer three Richard, Jneph and Robert Levy, and eight daughters. Mrs Antia Hart and the Mipses f'lara. May. rf-eih.

Ra-hel, Lillian. Ruth and Henrietta i Ljevy. The funeral nervices will he held at i rs Levy's late rendeni tomorrow af tr-I noon at 2 o'clock, and the interment will he i in Washington Cemetery. MRS HUM STAPLER. y-ara old.

i widow of Alt-erf Staple and a farmer rem dent of od haven, L. for many raster 47 after a short illness In St seph Hospital. Manhattan. Her funeral Ff hp hp,) tomorrow afternoon in I the fhaprl at 713 Washington avenue, interment following in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mrs.

Staple ai horn in Canada She for-) merly ortrfSF and la survived hy a jpangfatef Miss Kva, Staple, who la known on the stage Jeanne Staples, and ia now a memhf of "Do Your BH" company, playing in ago. 111. Ftoot Mot lawn-ui, v. White. The will directs that the, exec tutrices.

Eliza W. Topping and i Antonette deposit 1259 in the Sag Harhor Savings Bank, the m- come to be used to keep the testatrix's 118 Joseph Kper. 74 Underhlll av. I 119 Roy Caveny, 199 St. Mar' av 120 Walter Jones.

871 Dean et 121 William F. Theohalt. 2:,4 I'ark pi. 122 Eric A. Olson.

612 Carlton av 123 Lester F. Gannon. 637 Carlton av. I 124 Humberto Arias. 131 Prospect pL 125 John P.

Smith. 992 Paeifi, st 126 William Johnson, 617 I av. I 127 Edward E. Taylor, 465 Prospect pi. buffeted a hoof in the nroar, dl Manorvma (or cicht hours, battling for life with HUNTINGTON TOTS The last of the qtArtet o( soldiers who held up and robbed Herman Beinbnnk and several others at the point of a gun, in Beinbrink saloon, at Hollta, L.

on April 12, and then Treder was dined by Forest Hiils Lodge. P. and A. during which he was presented with a complete traveling bag. Speaking of the two affairs, Dean Treder said: "I can see only duty and if the performance of it is in any degree successful then that in itself is great satisfaction.

Certainly the two years as deputy have been compensation in themselves. But I prize very highly these added expressions of regard and appreciation." LYNBROOWDREN PARADE TOMORROW the waves, and later, when finally rescued and landed at the naval base at Lewes, lo he detained for hours, virtually a prisoner, trying to prove himself a citizen of the Tnited States, was the unusual experience of Belmont J. Von Jenney of 289 Am 128 Victor C. Larson. 6 Seventh av.

129 Henry G. Davis. 870 Atlantic av, 130 Martin Kelly. 873 Dean st. 131 Oscar W.

Brown. 654 Hereen st urn try piot in order. SOLDIER CONVICTED OF KILLING WOMAN In evpf particular the motion picture party, which the Motor Corps of the National League for Woman's Service gavel at the Crescent Theater last eventn? was a derided success. It was given to raise funds to purchase a new a-nibulance tot the, corps and to aid in the maintenance of those already in operation. Its object was achieved.

The speakers were Lieutenant Colonel Frank S. Evans. S. O. R.

a running gun tight with WRITE HECKSCHERS dice, were convicted today in the 132 Thos. P. Mulligan. 268 Mark', av. 133 John A.

Holmstedt. II. Brf.fl st I 134 Francis A. Blller. 527 G'aid av ,135 Walter Schleslona.

660 Wasliineton av. I 136 Eugene A. Demonet 1 rk pi. 137 Alfred G. Evans.

386 Wav. rley av. 138 Harry Rouhan, 303 Prospect pi herst avenue, Jamaica, one the survivors of the. Carolina. Von Jenney.

who Is a land owner In Thank Them for Park and t.F.OKOF TllK.nnORE ADAMS. II years li, i after a long illness, at Serceanf Kilhen of tho I mtrd Mates Promise to Be Good. hts resloenee. lit Suth avenue. His funeral Queens County Court.

Sergeant Dug Walker, 19 years old, whose home Is in Milburn, Oklahoma, and Private William B. Harrison, "0, Centre, vilie. were found guilty of assault and battery and grand (arceaj in the first degree by a. jury before Judge Humphrey. The juri brought in its verdict at 5 o'clock this morning, after being out, as in the case of Private Roy Smith, another of the quartet, previously tried, thirteen he's pi.

and a Mr. Krwin of servi -es win he heia recruilinr- force, Blue Point June Two members of the military police from Camp Upton were fired upon Uut night by somebody concealed in a swamp. The shots were returned with interest The Provost Guard was turned out quickly, but though a thorough search of the swamp was made the night assailant was not found. The first shots were discharged about 9 o'clock and wwre directed at a soldier who was at Nelson and Kaiiroad avenues at Ihe time. Later a member of the military police, stationed two blocks south, said he had been fired on.

The guard was quickly turned out One of the first men to arrive on the scene wa3 Howard Jan-sen, who scoured the, swamp. Both lie and the sentinel saw a man Tunning in the darkness and fired at him, but failed to hit him. The officers in charge of the guard laughed off Ihe incident today and said there was nothing to it, but the soldiers had their own story to tell For a long time after the shooting all civilians were stopped by the guards and questioned. Alex Johnson Stabbed Mary Jones at Patchogue Both Colored. and ih interment will be in Evergreens I Ihe English Army.

Captain Louise I 10 Louis Panslus, 2463 Bedford v. 102 Ueorge A. Rellly, 593 Coney Island av. HI Vincent Cusenze, 1 994 Nostrand 104 Sydney Wtnalander, 511 Ocean av. 105 Bernard Gibney, 2604 Bedford av.

106 Edmund C. Doel, 2820 Cortelyou 107 Sydney J. Jacobs. 416 Rugby road. 108 Charles H.

Crossnian. 2102 Regent pi i 109 William Dlaola, 1394 Flatbush av. 110 Richard I. Moaley. 1271 Prospect av.

111 Christian J. Becht. 1311 rrespert av. 112 Charlea H. Srhaefer.

510 Ocean av. Mario Paolotti. 750 Conev Island av. 114 Samuel Barasrh, 301 East 16th st. Ill5 Jerome Sullivan, 628 E.

28th St. Calvin Davnall, Secrest, 422 E. 16th St. 117 Mil tea H. Bed.

464 East 7th st. ills- Alfred Feyler. 2722 Newkirk av. 119 James F. Galloway, 1135 Ditmas av, i U-0 Ernest R.

Sen 1419 Flatbush av. iL-i wm. h. Nutt Ml Westminster rd. 122 Wm.

A. Trout man. Ill Beverly rd. 123 Frank IV. Vest, 1922 Church av.

I U'4 Chaa E. McCarthy, 1679 Nostrand av. Cemetery Tork Clt: Brooklyn Brazil and ha large ruhher and timber interests there, has had an extraordinary career. He has been a political exile, from Austria, elotie trotter, business man. and has been on speakins terms with kings, emperors and presidents of Central and gbttth American republics, and his experiences of the past few days have given him much to think about.

Von Jenney was a real count, he says. Besides being a cod-son of the Into Em- South Side Bible School Union Mr Urns was born in Nev snd bad heen a resident for thirty years. He former': he Buahwiell section, where h. Huston presided. Pictures were shown of the Motor Corps girls drilling, being reviewed, driving the cars and carrying stretchers.

The itself came on the stage at the conclusion of the Eton av ill av. 139 Erneat D. Goodman. 2IS 140 Charles H. Quinn, IK, Ur 141 Radchffe J.

Damm. 574 1 142 Henry K. Ferry. 853 Dean 143 Hadden Hudson. 259 I 144 Testagroesa.

698 145 William J. Malone. 49 146 John H. Brlmlnw. 136 Si.

I 147 Anthony De Lisa, 413 At 148 Charles A. Catharine 1.4 149 Albert Ebhecke, "14 Ster 150 Herman E. Mathlas. 239 1 lived in cheers as they passed the stand. Then followed teams of little girls and boys in white, with reins made of red, white and blue, with American flags strung between.

Then came the service flag, with its 128 stars, carried by the mothers of the "boys" in the service. Into this, as the procession passed, the bystanders dropped coins and bills. When the Hanson Place Baptist Sunday School passed the reviewing stand. Governor Whitman led the applause, as a cradle, with two little tots in it, and draped with red, white and blue streamers, was drawn by, followed by "Victory," a ship-float, with sails set and manned by sturdy lads in sailor suits. In red, white and blue dresses were the girls from St.

Luke's Lutheran School. Each church carried its service flag, and each had several interesting floats. Emmanuel Baptist marchers carried flags, each child holding his aloft as the Governor smiled. Emmanuel Ilouso had several gayly streamered May poles in its procession carried by the girls. Concord Baptist, its service carried by several smiling colored lads, fiassed by next.

Questioned about tho three white stars on their flags, they answered, with pride, 'They's for on heroes." With tho Governor on the reviewing stand were: Major General James P.obb, Major General W. A. Mann, Major Hoppins. Major Moore. Senator William M.

('aider, Controller Eugene M. Travis, Captain Wilkes and Dr. T. J. Lacey of the Church of the Redeemer.

St, Mark's Section Parade. Twelve hundred marched in the St. Mark's Division. Lieutenant Colonel F. C.

Jamieson of the Canadian Expeditionary F'orce, now a member of the British Recruiting Mission for this country, reviewed the. parade, having previously addressed the schools gathered at the Bedford Presbyterian Church. The procession took on a military character, with many large American and service Hags. One immense flag carried by a group of Red Cross girls in uniform collected many silver-pieces. Troops of Boy Scouts and brigades and hundreds of small flags carried by the children were in evidence.

At the New York Avenue Church Mrs. Angell delighted the children with the bugle calls of the Army and Navy. Charles Bernhard was marshal, assisted by the Rev. Dr. S.

Ed Speeial to The Eagle. I Huntington, h. June So pleased are Mr. and Mrs. August lleckseher, who gave the town 01 Huntington first a playground ami community field, and later the lleckseher Park, over a letter of thanks that they received Will Have Turnout.

was a memhe I Special to The Eagle.) hours. Smith, who is In years old comes from Mount Hone. W. Va and was (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. June 7 Brook-haven town has adopted the budget system.

The members of the town hoard unanimously voted in favor of it after a brief discussion. Though it was announced some weeks ago that the proposition would be up for consideration at this meeting the people of the town apparently gave little attention to the important subject leaving the decision up to the judgment of the town board without public discussion. Supervisor Riley P. Howell took the initiative in the matter, as he had long sought the proper opportunity to place the town finances on a system which would be more businesslike than the present one and strictly legal. As things stand now, the law really requires that -all expenditures be piled up for a year and the bills audited annually and payment made out of the tax raised to lit them.

This being absolutely impracticable a contingent fund has been customarily raised In advance to care for numerous items of expense, but it has long been considered illegal to follow this expedient. The budget system require? that each department head make up 41 estimate before the tax warrant is made out, from which the town board will make up the list of items to go into the budget. The sums raised will be for a fiscal year corresponding practically to the calendar year, and under the new law providing for fall election of town officials lo take office the following January 1, the terms of office will time neatly with the fiscal arrange I phi sL Mark's St. Thomas' F. Church II a soprano einaer in the the Beloved Dtsriple.

tn th rtreet. Manhattan. He ted with the firm of in White street, Man- Harry convicted on May 30. Priva picture an la use of In his tal I Riverhead, L. June 7 Mnn-j slaughter in the first degree was the.

verdict rendered by the jury the County Court here last nighl against As a boy he Wl P. Ohiirrh East had been once, hill. Clinch a hat tan, tor tt.ir ived i lie neany ap- dience. onel BvaM lauded the Motor Corps and litUe S.year-old Huntington peror Franz Josef I of Austria and I from Pi. nd her baby sister far the gift of the Queen, he was captain of the i la ears.

He was a Queen's body miard. and when of the park that tney nave issuen an Cohen, the fourth member ot toe group, was not placed on trial. He pleaded guilty and was a. witness tor the District Attorney at both trials. Cohen is 10 years of age and lives at 534 CJraham avenue, Brooklyn.

He. linrT hern arraigned as a second of- Perhaps one of the most noticeable features of the Anniversary Day parades yesterday was the few young men in line compared with other years. This was due largely to the fact that 4,774 members of the schools of the borough are In the service, as was attested by the Brooklyn Sunday School Onion service flag carried at the head ot the Prospect Park division, with these numbers worked out la stars. Most of the different divisions also had service flags, that for the Eastern District indicating that 430 from the schools of that section had joined the colors. In addition, with few exceptions, individual schools had their service flags, some of which had but few stars while others had more than a hundred.

These emblems naturally brought home the fact that though Anniversary Day is regarded as a gala occasion, this year it had a deeper significance, and that the marchers were thinking of the boys and young men who were wont in other years to participate in the processions, but who are now ready to or already have risked their lives for the preservation of democracy; in Rlct, here and there would he a flag with a gold star, indicating that some member of the school had made the supreme sacrifice. Then too every division had its quota, of Red Cross auxiliaries as an Indication of what the women of the churches are doing to provide garments, surgical dressings and comforts for tho men who have gone away. Bags jingling with coin or bulging with bills were carried lo a central point in each division hy the various schools. They contained the collections taken during the past five Sundays as Ihe contribution by the Run-day Schools to the Red Cross War Fund. They were turned over today to the Red Cross authorities.

In many schools youngstcis represented Uncle Sam, Columbia and other characters. Some schools carried banners indicating that they were also waging campaigns for the sale of War Savings Stamps. All Ihe bands played "Over There," "Keep the Home Fires Hurn-ing" and 'The, Long. Long Trail," in addition to "America" and "The Star-Spanglori Banner," so that, everywhere evidence of tho patriotic, zeal was uppermost. 151 -Harry Bass, 774 Dean st.

162 Karl D. Lloyd, ill fttrrbn pi, 153 James J. Nelson, 37 Underhlll a 154 Wm. J. Mulloy 192 Mark's 155 Patrick Brosnan Jr 834 II, riten 156 Emanuel Howard, 462 Vanderbilt a 157 Philip J.

Newman. 59 Underhlll av open letter to the papers praising the right children. The loiter came from Evelyn M. and Baby Florence Baylis. They are excellent work of thi mentioned Us latest ment when the gir at pier 35.

Brooklyn, from the Carolina them in their cars Hons. The colonel th patriotic achieve-s waited all night nut il the refugees arrived and took io their destina-made a rousing hteri of Mr. Bind Mrs. Alvah fender because of a previous eonvic- I he da Bavlt. west wee avenue ana tneir tin BRVral vears ago.

but in few lines to Mr. and Mrs. Heckscher address in which he said that "when incurred the. Emperor's displeasure, some thirty years ago, the Queen, who remained his friend, gave him BO.Onn florins and advised Jnm to flee to America. Von Jenney once saw the present Kaiser Wilhelm at the Austrian Court, when the Kaiser was a very young man.

He didn't think much of him. Von Jenney, who ts 65 years old, said he has been a citizen for twenty-six years, and none could bo more loyal than he. Von Jenney said that he had just finished his soup and celery in the Local Board Xo. Avenue and East Thirteenth Street. 1 Samuel S.

Eells 2102 Newkirk av. 2 John J. Wiekham, 1004 Flatbuih av. John B. Carberry, 1004 Fiatbuih av.

4 James 11. Jenkins, 1181 Refers av. member of lis, ki tisaek Golf Club and of the New York linar.ier Club. Mr. Adams Is survived hy a so-, Alfred O.

Adams, two grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Alice H. Donaldson Brooklyn, and Mrs. Charles E. Elliott of It.

and three brothers. Dearborn and Oshorn of Brooklyn, and Thomas E. Adams of Providence. R. FRANZ ANTON DIEMER.

21 yean old, of 1268 Hancock street, employed as a clerk hy the Warner Sugar Refining Company In Manhattan and a ridu.tl of the Commercial High School of Brooklyn, died on Monday of a complication of ailments. His funeral service! last evening were conducted by the Rev F. Inteman, pastor of llrace English Lutheran Church, of which Mr. Diemer was a member, and the Inter voice lite sentiments of the hundreds of little children of Huntington and vicinity who will spend many enjoyable hours in the park. Mr.

Heckscher writes: "Very promptly after the ceremonies incident io ihe opening of our new park Mrs. Heckscher and I received a most Germany kills its false gods wo win dare to talk peace, not Colonel Evans urged Americans awake io the necessity nf throwing overboard every interest "that does not go toward the winning of ihe war and to awake from Its materialism to the call of the times and the support of its men. Sergeant Killian told of the difficulties encountered in endeavoring to uenra ambulance before the es larming letter from two little girls dining saloon of the Carolina at 6:10 (Special to The Eagle.) Lynbrook. L. June 7 Everything is in readiness for the ninth annual parade of the South Side Bible School Union, which Is to be held tomorrow afternoon in Lynbrook.

The parade will have a patriotic significance as many of the scholars will march in the procession attired in the uniform of Boy Scouts, Boys Brigades, Camp Fire Girls and Red Cross nurses. It is also anticipated that the Army and Navy-will be well represented. Another patriotic feature will be the service and "Over There" flags, which will be carried by the respective Sunday schools at the head of the line. All the schools will assemble at old Brooklyn City Conduit, on Hempstead avenue, north of the Merrick road, in Lynbrook. at 3 p.m.

The grand marshal, George Morgan, of Lynbrook, will be assisted by the the following aids: John Varney, assistant marshal; H. S. Bird, First Division; Ellsworth Do-Mott Second Division; John T. Lamb, Third Division; George S. Dunham, Fourth Division, The line, of march is: Hempstead avenue to Merrick road, to Blake avenue, to Atlantic, avenue, to Railroad and return to Merrick road, where, it will he dismissed.

If the weather should be unfavorable the schools will assemble In the churches of the village. The reception committee consists of August D. Kelsey, W. N. Ridge.

George West, William V. Plant. Sylvester Pearsall and Frederick Bcrau. p.m. on Sunday when a shot was heard who evidently were present.

The let 5 Gustav S. Fischer. 23 Bscklniaam rn. 6 -Frank V. Deery.

Inivnas av. I 7 F. C. Blanrhnrd, 222 East 17th st. I lWUliam T.

McGrath, 2022 Beverly rd. 9 Floyd A. Stephenson. 160 East 26th Ht. I 10 Edward J.

McAvlnchy. 1810 Rogers v. 11 Simon Entman, 1235 Prospect av. I 12 R. E.

Partington, 254 East st. i is Wm. D. Lawler 449 East 31st at. tor is so typical and is so fine that on deck.

ments under the budget system. consideration of his turning btat.ee evidence was allowed lo plead guilty as a first offender. All four will sentenced some time next week. The prisoner were all members of Company of the Fifty-ninth I'mtcd States Infantrv, which was at Camp Mills at the time the raid was made. The four soldiers appeared in Bein-brink's place shortly before midnight on April 12.

lined Beinbrink and several other men who were present up against the wall and went through Iheir pockets. Word of the daring holdup was sent to the Jamaica police shortly after they left and the police reserves in automobiles were speedily on the scene. They saw i ur soldiers walking quietly along Hillside avenue and started to arrest them, but the four fled, opening tire with their automatics as they did. Half a dozen persons, including civilians, wore shot a3 a result of the affray. 125 Harry F.

Harvey, 1105 Rogers av. 126 Philip J. Pasch, 451 Marlborough rd. 127 John A. Kavanagh, 1 090 Flatbush av.

128 Win. J- Murphy. 2905 Avenue D. 129 Austin R. 1141 Rogers nv.

130 Henry G. Urieritz, 2660 Bedford av. 131 Henry C. Green. 60 Kenllworth pi.

132 Martin Rlzzo, 2191 Clarendon rd. 133 Lester W. DuBols. 62 Marlborough rd. 134 Fdof F.

Peterson. 2146 Cortelyou rd. 136 James, S. Bannon. 384 E.

31st st. 136 Marcus R. Burr, 446 ocean av. 137 John A. Farrel, 370 East st.

138 Sawyer Thompson, 282 East 17th at 139 Weston Hadden. 1716 AJbermarle rd. 140 lullus J. Nathans, 365 Fast 21st st. 141 Elmer See, 2089 Nostrand av, 142 Chas.

W. Dietrich 163 Stratford rd. 143 Augustus F. Perkins. 1329 Rogers av.

144 Alfred Ewert. 33 Ke-nllworlh pi, 145 Conrad C. Nruman, 2660 Bedford av. 146 Daniel A. O'Keefe.

455 Coney Island av. 147 Vlto Viunta, 314 Vanderbilt sv. US Christ Woltmann, 2091 Nostrand av. 149 Garbad Hasyian, 2010 Albermarle rd, 150 Victor M. Rubio, 182 Westminster rd.

151 Simon Mitchell. 1385 Flatbush nv. 162 Patrick Lynch. 1 468 Flatbush av, 153 Angelo A. Itgrlno.

1009 Church av. William Wisrhman. 388 East 23d St. 155 John A. Wollhelm.

2628 Fnrragut. rd. 156 Herman Woest, 1479 Fl-tbush sv. 157 A. de Noriega Diaz, 2416 Newkirk av.

158 John W. Smith, 509 Hafl.ft.ld pi. 159 P. Fischer, 1256 Ocean av. 160 Bryan C.

Hammond. 480 East 26th st. tablishment of the Motor Corps; how him fon i hours one nay ment tonay was in tne burners, cemetery, 13 BSV A. Hughes, 813 Dean st. It J.

H. Walker 565 Vanderbilt av. 14 Prank A. Devlne, 200 St. Mark's av.

15 Kmil A. Nelson. 914 Dean st. 16 William C. MeCreery.

217 Prospect pi. 17 Arthur Scherl. 21J Sterling pi. 18 Louis Manrlnello. 4 Adelphl at.

19 F. J. Parrell. 560 Vanderbilt av. 2a Harry Kelm.

S5A Prospect pi 21 Thos. I. 59 t'nderhlll av. 52 luis Murllle. 66 Atlantic av.

Henry Smith, 297 Flatlaish av. 24 Walter C. Peterson. 624 Hergen it. 25 Louis Kotunda, 813 Bergen st.

tl A. J. Tortorelll, 57 t'nderhlll av. 27 Arthu- Yoshage, 14 (laics av. 28 Edward Levey, 527 Washington av and 420 Highland av, Chester.

Pa. 21 Edgar P. Whttmore, 141 Si. John's pi. 30 John .1.

Brosnan, 834 Bergen st. 31 Martin T. Johnson, 261 Prospect -pi. 32 William B. Murray, 352 Prospei I pi.

33 Wm. P. Muldonn, MA Vanderbilt uv. 34 Edw. Sehnellock.

221 Si. John's pi. 35 Halph B. Macllarg, 29s St. John's pL 36 lulius Kraumeni, 635 Vsnderbilt av.

37 Wesley Lee 451 Carlton av. 38 Louis Rubensteln, 12 (lutes av. 39 Tony Padavano, 465 Adelphl st. 40 William Bohen, R38 Hergen Bt. 41 James W.

565 Vanderbilt av, 42 William A. Spafford, 951 President st- 43 Jarvis Brimage 388 Waverly av. 44 George Calcote, 466 Clermont av. 45 Lewis W. Robinson, 500 Clermont av.

40 Antonio Maneuso, 927 Atlantic av. 47 Ioiin M. Woerner, 942 Atlantic av, 48 Edward Behrena. 154 St. John's pi.

49 Albert W. Ducrk, 84 Prospect pi. 60 H. Schepers, 772 Washington av. 61 Harry A.

Moehring. 7 Gales av. 52 Jack Schwartz. "62 Washington av. 63 George P.

Sargent, 675 Vanderbilt av. 64 James P. Murphy. 524 Vanderbilt av. 55 Harry A.

Walsh, 196 St. Mark's av. 66 Ralph Esposito, 832 Dean st. 57 EJner Johnson, 366 Prospect pi. 68 Dnmenlco lzzo, 73 Underbill av.

59 Antonio La Cava, 812 Union st. 60 Alberto Ptzzutl, 769 Bergen sL 61 Charles Ananlan, 103 Prospect pi. 62 Chrlstos Kologernkos, 375 Flatbuih av. 63 Carl J. Seaqulst, 282 Flatbush av.

64 Joseph Allocea. 794 Bergen st. 65 Fred P. VVrightinglon. 922 Paclflc 66 Augustine Healy, 340 Tark pi, 67 Henrlk Greve, 279 Prospect pi.

68 Ralph Arato, 463 Carlton av. 69 James D. Ryan. 809 Dean st, 70 Elwood MaeNlchol, 295 Flathush ST. 71 Erik Host.

279 Prospect pi. 72 Patrick J. Murray, 927 Pacific st 73 G. M. Sinclair, 601 Vanderbilt av.

74 Carl A. Blom. 273 Prospect pi. 75 John J. Reynolds, 221 Prospect pi.

76 Annuzlato Plselll, 383 St. Mark', av. 77 Elliott. T. Graham.

870 Atlantic av. 78 Harry R. S.vperrek, 740 Bergen St. 79 Stephen Dclap. 80S Bergen Bt, 80 Harold S.

Drew, 904 Union st. 81 Frank Ryan, 747 Dean st. 82 Henry P. Devlin, 579 Washington av. 83 Oscar c.

Royter, 188 St. Mark's av. R4 Delmnre Stevens. 96 Sterling pi. 85 Frank Detore.

959 Pacific st. 80 Joseph Gannon, 254 St. Mark's av. 87 James Thoubboron. 707 Bergen st.

Reny Guldo, 617A Vanderbilt av. R9 Tony Petroninl. 461 Adelphl st. 90 Edward T. Murphy.

189 St. Mark's av. 01 George M. Doyle. 118 Underhlll av.

32 Morris Kravitz. 590 Bergen st. 93 Fred Namay, 90 Prospect pi. 94 Constantlne Spagnola. 490 Adelphl st.

05 Michele Glogrio, 461 Adelphl st. 06 John McPermott, 186 St. Mark's av. H7Mlchael Hlckey. 726 Bergen st.

OS John Wilson, 566 Vanderbilt av. 99 Antonio Serbia 649 Carlton av. too James F. Palmer. 950 Atlantic av.

,01 Harold P. L. Meyer, 871 Dean st. r. uu incr i ineinuer ui senate e.es SCOUTS IN DEMONSTRATION (Special to The Eagle.) Cedarhurst, L.

June 7 A motion piclure entertainment and demonstration of scoutcraft were given at the Playhouse, last evening, before a large audience, by Woodmere Troop Boy Scouts of America. The demonstrations included lighting of a Are without matches, by Arthur Davenport; signaling in Morse code, Lawrence Brownlee, David Cort, Earle De Mott and Donald McArthur; mess, Robert Cort, Edwin Smith and Gerald knot-tying, Edwin Smith and David Cort; semaphore signaling, Georgi Hempstead and William Kav-anaugh; first aid, Gerald Cosby, George Hempstead, Arthur Davenport and Morris Seymour. The troop commute which arranged for the entertainment comprised the Key. Arthur L. Bumpus, chairman; Joseph S.

Hewlett, Thomas S. Cheshire, Charles S. Wright Origen S. Seymour, Scoutmaster Charles A. Hewlett and Assistant Scoutmaster Raymond B.

Mott. The proceeds of the entertainment will he devoted to ihe purchase of equipment and to provide a summer camp. to get a car to tag. a wounaea m.tu Hamilton, whereas now the ISO. 1884, oroer or He is survived by to Fort his parents, Henry and Eleanora Diemer, ponded to in tourtn.u demand is The town trustees will be included in the new system, as it has been recently determined upon legal adviro of both their own counsel, George W.

Furman, and the town board special counsel. Robert S. Pelletreau, that their funds must he administered by the supervisor the same as other town funds. They will have to make estimate of their expenses for a year ahead, the same as other departments. brother, John Diemer.

and an uncle, Alderman John Diemer. minutes. The, seraeiini hi lned to auction oft ward Young, pastor of the Bedford perhaps you will not mind publishing it. li runs as lollows: 'Dear Mr. ami 1 rs Heckscher I am a little girl.

8 -ars old, and I and my small sister, Florence, wish to send your our thanks for the beaut'ful park you have given to Huntington. We liked the candy, too; it tasted so good. We do not have much now because mother says we must save our pennies for Thrift (Stamps, We will try and show you how much we really like the park by always being good children when we are in it From your little friends, 'EVELS m. RAVUS, 'BABY FLORENCE "It seems to me that when we have little girls in Huntington so young and yet so bright we are quite at the head of the procession." i a number of unphics which brought MR. GENEVIEVE RrnF.RSll AI SEX i I substantial sum of money, They SrilAHKHR, 14 years old, of mo Ocean ave-1 were a German helmet given him by of Me.

Ocean avenue, Fiatbush, died yesterday! n.ndy Sanderson rif the Koyal Irish at her summer residence in Rayville, 1. fusiliers, with whom he had fought Her funeral will be held on Mon.lay morning. I India The helmet was bought bv Presbyterian Church. Colonel Smith in Central Flatbsuh. The Flatbuih Central division turned out the largest number of chil- subject to revision by the town board in making up the budget with a reqinem mass in Bt, Michael K.

u. i Stephen C. Baldwin tor anu requiem mass In Bt, Michael's R. 14 Wm. F.

Clarke, 260 Sherman st. ir, Wm. C. Lanksbury. 2511 Avenue D.

16 Allan L. Lott, 612 Vanderbilt st. 17 (ieorge L. Miller, 2318 Avenue D. 10 Martin F.

Cronin, 606 Vanderbilt st. 19 Gustav H. Luckman, 336 Kast 26th at. 20 Henry H. Lecher, 416 East 25th st.

21 George T. Hlgglns, 560 East st. 22 George E. Flynn, 69 East 10th st. 23 R.

Sptttlehouse. 400 East ltth st. 24 Robert A. Johnson, 760 Ocean av. 26 Wm.

Hinehman, 88 Rugby rd. 26 Charles S. Wark, 460 Fast 16th St. J7 Joseph L. Selannl.

669 Coney Island av. 28 Benjamin Sakln, 395 East 16th st. 29 Alton H. Oreely 87 Woodruff av. 30 John A.

Rogers. 3020 Avenne D. 31 Llpman Segar. 2031 Nostrand av. 32 B.

K. Throckmorton, 573 Hast 22d at. 33 John W. Mahon, 646 East 32d st 34 C. M.

Stafford. 490 East 21lh st. 35 John J. Keating, 38 Reeves pi. 36 James A.

Whitrroft. 262S Farragnt rd. Alexander Johnson, a colored soldier, charged with second degree murder for stabbing to death Mary Jones of Patchogue, L. 1. Ralph J.

Hawkins defended him. The prosecution was conducted by Assistant District Attorneys Hildrcth and Partridge. Johnson admitted stabbing the woman twice, but tho doctors testified (hat she was stabbed seven times, twice in the heart. The heart was luought to court, hut Judge Vunk declined to let it be exhibited or even to have its container unwrapped. Johnson declared that he' believed that the woman was about to shoot him and that he had long suffered from a form of epilepsy, and when frightened this caused him to be temporarily insane.

In this "brain storm" theory he was substantiated by doctors testifying in his behalf. MRS. J.L.CHILDS ENTERTAINS (Special to The Eagle.) Floral Park, L. Juno 7 Mrs. John Lewis Childs entertained the following officers from Camp Mills at a.

dinner given in her home at Floral Park on Wednesday: Major C. 11. Smith, Captain M. S. Crosby, Captain George it.

Taylor, Captain R. If Brown. Lieutenant R. J. Scott, Lieu-tenant M.

Whltsltt, Lieutenant D. Denton, Lieutenant O. A. Wales, Lieutenant Arthur .1. Campbell, Lieutenant S.

M. Weiland. After the dinner an entertainment was given to tho Floral Park Red Cross Committee in recognition of the work it did in the recent drive. Among those who took part were Mrs. W.

II. Johns, Bayslde, and Mrs. H. CaselOttt, Floral Park, vocalists; Adolf Glose, pianist, anil Miss Augusta Close, the vaudeville star, of Refreshments were erved and later all repaired to Childs Hall, where dancing was enjoyed. Music was furnished by Professor lull's orchestra) Floral Park contributed $2,000 to I ho Led Cross, which was consider ably more than Its quota.

Mrs. John Levis Childs was chairman of the committee and the following were in charge of Ihe various teams: Mrs. Henry H. Davies, Mrs, Joel Hayden, Mrs. John F.

Klein and John O'Keefe. Mrs. Warren Remsen looked afler the stores, the majority of which contributed one-tenth of a day's salea. Church in Jerome street, East New York, of rriven hv um tn he soul again, wunn PETTIT ASKS TO BE Chester Painter fr 1 1 Iron in years. Seventeen schools participated and about 5,000 children were in line.

This year's parade was lentirelv leifeinlic Thousands at Amer it was bought hy $200. A ring ma shell brought 150 from a German a French "Croix A collection was de Guerre PARADE FOR HOSPITAL FUND VAMPS' AUXILIARY FORMED NEWTOWN APPROVES NEW SEWER PLANS which Mrs. Kehaofer was a member, and the Interment Will be in St. John's Cemetery. Mrs I Srhaefer was barn in Brooklyn, the daughter of ihe late Charles Rudrrshausen.

She is survived by her husband. John A. Schoefer; two sons. John A. anl Charles H.

Schaefer; her mother, Mrs. Katherine P.ndershausen, and five sisters, Mrs. Margaret connarl Mrs. Mag dalene Klemm, Mrs. Frances Horsting, Mrs.

Elizabeth Sangson and Mrs. Matilda Oswald. (iEIIRGE O. SMITH. 36 years old.

of 254 Cooper street, died yesterday of stomach trouble. He was born In Foston, and was engaged in the real estate business, with an office at 11,1 Broadway. Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife, Emma: two children. Annie and George Oscar Smith, and a sister, Mrs.

Annie OQorman. The funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon and the interment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. Death of Mother Relieves Youth of Dependency Claim. ican flags waved all along the line of march ami the smallest youngster proudly marched at attention past the reviewing stand in front of the home of James B. Fisher, at 910 Ocean avenue, where Colonel Clarence Smith of the Thirteenth Coast Artillery and his staff reviewed the parade.

The Eighth Regiment Band stood at Ihe intersection of Ocean and Ditmas avenues, and played for the entire parade. Governor Whitman and his staff just managed to pass through the two lines of marchers as the procession was about over. The SI. Mark's M. E.

Church made a spectacular showing with a number 37 Sigurd J. swenson, rvsev. pi. "We all ran nut on deck," he said. "Within five minutes there was a second shot.

Then we could see the submarine. My first impression was that it was an American cruiser, because there was no periscope to be seen, only a round kind of a tower painted a dark yellow. Then came a third shot, and our captain put up a signal flag. He ordered the Carolina slopped at the first shot. Then came the order 'Everybody to the There seemed to he no disturbance whatever among the passengers.

"Then the suhmarine came towards US. After all the boats had gone some distance off. the submarine shelled the Carolina Seven shells were tired into her and she sank in about half an hour, "All our boats became separated, although it was a clear day, and it seemed to me we should have tried to keep close together. Nobody in our fcoat knew how to run the engine. A ntorm and our boat soon began to take Jenney said the boat shipped taster than it could be baled id he jumped overboard with a not only of lightening the ere also because he feared there i a panic among Diose on the that he would be safer in the waves, because he had on a life-preserver and could.

also swim. Swims Ten Miles In iJOght. "I swam ten miles Into the night." Von Jenney sa.id. "For eight hours I was in the cold warier. It must have been 3 o'clock in the morning when I prayed to God that I might hold out uraMI daylight, when I might, possibly see something I could swim to and hold on.

My arras and legs were beginning to feel numb. My fingers shriveled up so from the long contact with the water that my eight-karat diamond ringht, worth $2,000, presented to meby the late President Diaz of Mexico, slipped off and was lost I also lost the five-karat diamond stickpin, worth $1,000, w-hich Rodman Richardson, a.s attorney for the Ladies' Auxiliary of he Exempt Firemen's Association of Flushing, made application today in the Queens County Supreme Court for a Charter. This organization, which is composed of members of families of former volunteer firemen, according taken up and brought IZB0.B7, sirs. Walter Glbb, president of the National League for Woman's Service, contributing and $75 in cash was thrown into Kllllsn's hat. Lieutenant Arthur Graes of the 13Sth Aero Squad contributed $50 to the fund.

Philip Buxton, Captain Ruvton'f father, said that if sufficient money to purchase one ambulance was raised during the evening he would contribute another. The money was raised. The Motor Corps, headed by Captain Louise Buxton, was present and received the congratulations and good wishes of the speakers, and the audience, for their excellent work and the satisfactory results of the evening. CANT WITHDRAW CHARGE George Ballin, 25 years old, of 233 Second street. Astoria, was held under $1,000 bail for examination on June 8, when arraigned before Magistrate John Kochendorfcr in the Flushing court yesterday, charged with grand larceny.

He was arrested on the complaint of Charles H. Goddard. president of the Great Neck Golf Club, who claims that. Ballin took his automobile out of his garage without his permission. Mr.

Goddard informed the court that he was not anxious to press the charge because Ballin was in the draft and expected to go to camp almost any day. The magistrate was anxious, however, to make an investigation before any action was taken. GETS $5,000 DAMAGES Miss Josephine Holberg of 250 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, was awarded to their application, was formed for Local Board Also Indorses Several Street Improvements. Preparatory to the opening of the bazar for the Bay Ridge Hospital. June 7 and an automobile parade was held last night.

The. ears, decorated with red, white and blue banners, went through the main business and residential streets of Ray Ridge, Fort Hamilton. Dyker Heights. Bath Beach and Bensonhurst, led by Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hull Smith, followed by tho Boys Band from St.

Patrick's R. C. Church; two ambulances from the Women's Motor Corps of America, driven by Privates Hyatt and Schneider, and a. large number of private cars. The Army and Navy-were both represented.

Among those in line were: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith Mr.

and Mrs. David McLean. the, purpose ot promoting sociability and providing relief for sick and distressed members. The application Is signed by "2 members. Mrs.

Robert J. Smith is president and Mary Ryan, Margaret Walsh, Josephine Clark, Margaret Fallon, Mary Andrews, Mary Culli-nan, Margaret Landers, Rose Hayden and Euphemia Sneddon, directors. fioekville Centre, L. June 7 "Tho frankness and patriotism of this young man deserves commendation," said Chairman William S. Pettit of Local Draft Board No.

4, when William Hocking of Centre avenue, Rock-ville Centre, appeared before him and asked to be placed in Class 1. He was in Class 4. Young Hocking claimed exemption on the ground that his mother was in delicate health and depended on him for support. Sine then his mother had died and he was willing to answer his country's calL Because nf the weather conditions, which were, the most, favorable in years, the turnout was larger than it had been for several This was particularly true of the younger children whose parents will not. let.

them march when it is the. least bit threatening. There is no douht that the estimate that, participated in the twenty-six parades in as many sections of the borough was a moderate one. Covernor Whitman visited many sections of the borough in the course of the afternoon, and paw parts of many of the parades. Governor Tours Borough.

The Covernor and his staff and the reviewing party were first, taken in automobiles to Prospect Park, where Ihe Governor expressed to friends his great pleasure in seeing so many pastors, teachers and pupils in line. At. the Montnuk Club luncheon, given by William Hamlin Childs, the Governor railed Brooklyn the City of Sunday Schools and spoke of the time, twenty-six years ago, when he was a teacher and actively engaged In Sunday Schuol work. The Monta.Uk party was joined by Deputy Controller William Boardman and County Norman S. Dike.

Leaving Prospect Park the reviewing party was taken through six divisions, the members of which were In line, at the curb on both sides of the streets. These divisions were Klat-bush Central, Linden, South Brooklyn. Hancock, and Clinton, where Governor Whitman went on the stand ami reviewed the whole line. Governor Whitman will speak in Plymouth Church on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock to the Sunday School of that church and of the Mayflower Branch. PLAN" THEATER PARTY.

38 Walter R. Coles. 2224 Vanderveer pi. 39 Howard N. Kuck, 346 East 16th st.

40 W. F. Chrlstenson, 407 Stratford rd. 41 Thos. Robertson.

62 Westminster rd. 42 George D. Crosby, 522 East 24th st. 43 Frederick J. Balmer.

1 925 Avenue (1. 44 Waller G. Morrison. 579 East 28th st. 45 Mortimer B.

Kelly. 702 East -9th st. 46 Eric A WilaBder, Bill Vanderbilt st. 47 Alfred Faber, 1807 Church av. 48 C.

W. Buchanan. 35(1 East 28th St. 49 otto W. Huobner, 1062 Rogers av.

50 Wm. F. Grape, 1395 Flatbush av. 51 John E. Collins, 66A Reeve pi.

52 Frank M. Benjamin, 1001 Ocean av. 53 George R. Stewart. 632 Delamere 54 Benjamin R.

Kelley, 2022 Beverly rd. 55 Walter Rogers, 2906 Beverly road. 56 Henry Otto Lamport, 2005 Avenue G. 57 T.ewls V. Smith.

340 Argyle road. 58 Frank A. Lelbel, 82 Stratford read. 59 Joseph K. Bohnert, 649 E.

24th st 60 Tames R. Stewart, 2501 Bedford av, 61 Charles A. Stesen, 1414 Cortelyou road. 62 Lewis C. Pounds.

217 E. 17th st. 63 Arthur B. Collet, 1011 Beverly road. 64 Le Halsey.

340 East 22d 65 L. Breekheimer. 1697 Nostrand av 66 George I. Nlcoll. 1K44 Caton av.

AUTOMOBILE FOR DR. MOORE Following the prayer meeting in the Marry Avenue Baptist Church this evening an automobile will be presented by the congregation to the pas- OAKDALE SCHOOL MEETING and MM. A. "lie, and The Cypress Hills Republican Club will hold a theater party at the Con-' corn Theater on the afternoon and" evening of Wednesday, June 24. The-memhers of the club have received-many congratulations on the splendid, showing thev made in the East New York-Bushwick Memorial Day parade.

The Mr. nii tor, the Rev. Dr. John M. Moore of tiny tots dressed as Belgian and French girls and a group of small boys as farmers with overalls, rakes anil hoes, while still others were sailors and soldiers.

A pushcart full of vegetables led the marchers of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer and the Flatbush Christian Church was led by a Thrift Squad with trays of potatoes, bran bread, rice, etc. The beginners department of All Souls Sunday School made an excellent showing. John F. Lang was the grand marshal. Speeches at effort Park.

Lcfferts Park celebrated Anniversary Day with a parade of 500 Sunday school pupils from the Lefferts Park Baptist Church and the Lefferts Park Presbyterian Church. W. H. Thomas was marshal. Speeches were made by the Dr.

E. II. Lovett and the Rev. Dr. C.

Griswold. Four hundred anil fifty Sunday school children of Bcnsonhurst from tho Cropsey Avenue M. E. Church, Weddings 02 William Clark, 56 t'nderhlll av. uia George C.

St. John, 378 rark pi. I 104 Arthur H. Dittmer. 26 Park pi.

i ,05 .1. 405 Vanderbilt av. Berns' Mr. ami Mrs. Alcheson, presentation Is made in order to aid Mrs Herbert Gardner, Mr.

and Mrs. pr Moore in his pastoral work in the Swan, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Pfalzgraff. iK, Mr and Mrs. Donald Ballantyne, Mr. William Kasleson. Ensign (Special to The Eagle.) Bohemia, June 7 The annual meeU ing of tht Oakdale-Bohemia School District was held in the Bohemia school building, on Tuesday evening.

William Lederer presided, Joseph R.nrtit- atoel elerl anH r. a verdict for $5(000 against Lena Hoobs. proprietor of Hoobs' Casino, at Broad Channel, in Justice Clark's part of the Queens County Supreme Court 1 yesterday. She claimed that she fell a gangplank leading from the casino to a wharf one night last September and fractured both her kneecaps. She charged negligence, testi-I fying that there was a step of two I feet from the end of the gangplank to I the wharf which she could not see in GERMAN IS FREED; PLEDGES LOYALTY infi Nils Rosen.

696 Bergen st. 1(17 John A. Abrahameon, 434 Park pi. (1R Wm. P.

McEntee, 134 Prospect place, mo Tony Tanga. 948 Atlantic av. riniiips, and miss dhuu. ao fORROnKI FASTEST liKUWINU aiUKtsmi- The Newtown Local Board yesterday approved the following petitions: Sewer In Corona avenue, from Al-styne avenue 'to Junction avenue; Gerry avenue, from Junction avenue (o Toledo street; Junction avenue, from Alstyne avenue to Maurice avenue; Maurice avenue, from Junction avenue to Broadway, and in Broadway, from Maurice avenue to St fames place, Elmhurst; estimated cost, $294,000. Sower in Rust street, from James street to Flushing avenue; Flushing avenue, from Rust, street to James street; Hebbard avenue, from Flushing avenue, to Collins avenue; Mount Olivet, avenue, from Flushing avenue to Collins avenue, and in Broad street from Grand street to Mount Olivet avenue, Maspeth; estimated cost.

$22,500. Sewer in Monteverde avenue, from Grand street to Hull avenue, Maspeth; estimated cost, $1,975. Laying sidewalks In Eighty-seventh road, from Seventy-eighth street to Eightieth street, Woodhaven; estimated cost, $1,600, ranging from $1.40 to $2.90 a front foot Extending and acquiring title to Cleveland street, from Green point avenue to Skillman avenue, Wood- I others. he gave me and -which slipped out of Ba rtlk and Arthur Premm as tellers. my cravat, for I was fully dressed the dark.

I A budget of Sfi.aOO was voted, allowing for another teacher in Bohemia, making four In all. William Lederer, Joseph Bartik, Fra.nk Zahradka, Miss Lillian Whildin and Mrs. Jacob Ockers were elected trustees. 1 Ihe St. James M.

E. Church and tho Accused of Making Remark Derogatory to Country. MRS. BELMONT GETS DOG (Special to The Eagle.) Roslyn, L. June.

7 Mrs. Morgan mmm i in i ir mmimmwnmtm 1 Belmont of Roslyn Estates is rejoicing Presbyterian Church paraded along Bay Parkway from Eighty-third street to Bensonhurst Park, at the foot of the Tarkwav. where they were addressed by the Rev. Dr. E.

Blake MacDonald and the Rev. Dr. George B. Thompkins. Benjamin Ward, the marshal, was assisted by Herbert Ward.

in am BAILEV CO CLARK MANN. Miss Elizabeth Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann of 532 Birch street.

Richmond Hill, and David W. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Clark of Hot.

Springs, S. were married last evening at tho Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William P. Evans, the rector.

Miss Winifred Mann, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Hungerford of New Britain, and Miss Anna Mario Love of Fremont. Ohio. Captain Robert Booth, TJ. S. who is stationed at.

Platts-burg, N. was the best man, and the ushers were Lieutenant William Middlebrook, U. S. Henry Daniels of Greenfield. the Rev.

Paul Barbour of Hartford, and Harold Edwards of Middletown, Conn. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left for an automobile tour to Rapid City, S. where the bridegroom is in charge of the Episcopal Church. He expects soon to be ordained to the ministry.

tooay oecause she lias recovered an Irish wolfhound for which she advertised in yesterday's Brooklyn Daily Eagle. She offered a reward of $100 for the return of the animal and yesterday afternoon it was brought to her home. TO IMPROVE FTVE CORNERS (Special to The Eagle.) Dynbrook, L. I June 7 One of Supervisor George Wilbur Doughtys first official acts was to close negotiations with A. Botty of Lynbrook for a strip of land that will widen the county highways at.

the junction of Broadway and Hempstead avenues and Merrick road, commonly known to all autoists at the "five corners." The matter was settled without condemnation proceedings or expense to the county. side. I 10,000 March in Prospect Park. One of the largest parades was that in Prospect Park, where about 1.0,000 from thirty-two schools in the vicinity of the park marched across the Long Meadow, Harry K. Miller was marshal, with Edward H.

Brown and William S. Cooper as assistants. Tho start of the parade was held up several minutes pending the arrival of the reviewing officers from the Montauk Club. They Included Governor Charles S. Whitman, 1'nited States Senator William M.

Cakler, County Judge Norman S. Dike, State Controller K. M. Travis, Park Comints-liloner John N. tiarman, District Attorney Harry E.

Lewis, Secretary of State Francis M. former Ambassador James W. Oerftrd, William H. English and Chief Marshal W. S.

Hueston. After the reviewing officers had taken their places in the Bas-draned TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH (Special to The Eagle,) Huntington, L. June 7 James Germaine of Oyster Bay is in the Huntington Hospital suffering from a broken leg and other injuries and Harry Hawxhurst is at his home in Oyster Bay under a physician's care with several of his front teeth knocked out and his face cut as a result of an early morning automobile accident today at Cold Spring Harbor. The accident happened about 3 o'clock when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into a tree in front of the Episcopal rectory. Hawxhurst was so weak from his injury that it look him more than an hour to travel a short distance to Van Ausdell's Hotel, where he secured aid.

Germaine was immediately rushed lo the hospital and Hawxhurst taken home. PARADE IN WOODHAVEN Three thousand children marched yesterday in the Sunday School Anniversary parade at Woodhaven. John Martling was grand marshal and the churches represented were the Union Course Baptist, Shaw Avenue M. Forest Park Reformed, Christ Congregational. St.

Matthew's P. Evangelical Reformed, St. Luke's Lutheran, Woodhaven First Presbyterian. First Congregational. First M.

E. of Ozone Park. Christ Evangelical Lutheran. Emanuel German Evangelical, French Evangelical, Epiphany p. Methodist Episcopal, Aqueduct.

The East End Division had a parade i'f own with 1,000 children in line. Leave. Nwzez for War Work i Special to The Eagle.) Mineola. L. June 7 The women of the Nassau County Red Cross Chapter, of w.hich Mrs.

Henry P. Davison is chairman, e.sk in an open letter that every woman in the county, including the members of Long Island's summer colony, refrain from keeping a nurse in war time merely because she can affaord to pay one or because she finds her services or companionship pleasant. The retention of a nurse by the woman of ease or luxury in these times is called "destructive civic and national selfishness" by the Red Cross women. CLIMBED TimorGH WTXDOW. $5.

John Sparaco of 16 Ninety-seventh street, Manhattan, was fined $5 by Magistrate Miller in the Long Island City Cout, yesterday, Cor trying" to climb into the window of an elevated train at the. bridge plaza station, Wednesday evening-. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Sf)ey Anger, 22, of 1240 Church st, Richmond Hill, 1511 KUllfren, 22, of 22i Eriggs fcV, Richmond Hill. John of 33 Stanton st, Wood-lmven.

Anna. Adclmana, 30, of S3 Stanton si, Woodhnvf n. J. of 13 Richard av, Glrndalt. Helen I3uF.e, 18, of Reta Gtendalp.

Herman Knott, 24, of 1 Trowbridge at. Tjong Island City, Lillian Wber. 38, of 39 Willow st. l.onff Island City, Frank Poorak, 23, of 41.fi Eat 27th st, Man- haiUn, Mary Relky, 24, of 16 Forest fit Win field, JoM-pii Morrn. "3, of lift 7th st, leonp Inland City, Anna.

Flynn, 86, of 116 7th at, Lone City. Arthur Slw-on. 33. of 14 South Trinco Ft, Flushing, Louise Mercer, of 139 Locust st. FlushinK.

Llefeld. of West 20(h st, Man-hatian. Mary T-. tinge 34, of 1870 Unden ft, Jlidgewood. Edward FV.rrel!, IP, of 27 Trospprt st.

Jamaica, Augusta Hoftifi. 22. of "8 Catherine Kt, Cornelius Ieary, 82, of t(M Pour. ford st. eprlntfft id.

Frances I. Mattoon, 31, of gv ODdsrdonh av, Rldfffiwoodj Daniel Oaffslano. of Jackson av, Long Island City, Lucy Candioaa, 22, of 3fi Jackson av. I-onc Inland City, Frank A. BcrtRCh, 24, of 292 Queen st, Flushing, Marg.urt Hwenson, 26.

of 5 Elm placa. Flushing. John H. Jungclaus. -X of 6W West.

it, Ptalflfleld, Frieda H. Pftatner, 32, of Shni av, Jaiiiaian. Albert Knopf. 25, of CfttAipi nv. Ridgo- wood Frieda Kohrey.

23, of 2640 Myrtle av, Jamalcn. ifrb' of 14M Avenue A. inn, Mario Yrana, of Second av, I.nng Hand City. BamttCl TuUman, of Cnnper av. Olendfttft, 1'Tiha C'opiier'iiiilh.

5, of Cooper av, 'Jlcn-dale Thou-a a Fnyntfir. 15 Hanover st. Flmhurm, Wunderlich. II, of 78 av. Jama J.

Mcfabe. Qf Pr av' Pftteraon, V. C.i.ro!yn OcIf. 21, of 1413 Woodhaven av Woodhnven. Daniel A.

F.dardv Of 7 Zeid'cr av. Jis-pe-th. Fllsabeih Holland, of 64 Zeldler av. XVWta at Sunset Park. The Sunset Park paraders assembled in the park, where they gathered in a hollow and attentively listened to an address hy District Attorney Harry E.

Lewds, who extolled the virtues of Brooklyn, the City of Churches and Homes. He said that Brooklyn had made the largest contribution to ihe sarviei of ihe country of any district of its proportions 60,000. Btdgcwood Has a Parade. Nearly 3,000 children of the ood Sunday Schools took part yesterday afternoon in ihe ninth annual rni ersary parade of that section. John C.

Stark at Front Writes of Seeing Huns even to my shoes. All my other belongings, valued at considerable money, went down with the Carolina." When day broke Von Jenney got hold of a floating oar. A little later he saw the lifeboat from which he had eight hours before. Some people were, still holding on to it. He said he saw at least fifteen corpses floating around on the water and the stewardess of the steamer was among the dead.

Her dead hand was still gripping the side of the boat. Finally an English steamer was sighted and Von Jenney said they waved to it, using a shirt tied to an oar as a signal. At 11 p.m. on Monday the nineteen survivors in the party of which Von Jenney was a member were landed at the naval base in Delaware. Nine of the original twenty-eight in the lifeboat were missing.

Detained by Captain. For some reason, von Jenney said, all the survivors, except himself, were permitted by Captain Langley, the commandant, to depart. Von jenney said he, fixed up a telegram addressed to his wife telling of his safe arrival and that he paid for its transmission, but his wife never received it. An intelligence man from the Navy Department was sent to the Delaware naval base from Philadelphia. Finally, they allowed Von Jenney to go into the town of Lewes, and then had him taken back again to the naval base, where he had to stay overnight on Tuesday as prisoner.

Von Jenney told the officials to telegraph Supreme Court Justice Leander B. P'aber, his fellow townsman at Jamaica, who sent hack word guaranteeing that, von Jenney was all right. Von Jenney was still at the naval base at 11:30 on Wednesday morning, and was permitted to talk to his wife at Jamaica on the telephone when the intelligence man gave him a letter ad Mothers! Mothers! The Greatest Baby Week Ever Held! Starts Tomorrow, Saturday LECTURES DAILY By World's Most Prominent Physicians. Auspices of Dept. of Health, City of New York Laura M.

Riegelman, M. D. Borough Chairman Division of Baby Welfare of Mayor's "ommittee of Women on National Defense, Health Department City of New York; Chairman American Frugality GUSTAVE KORSHIN SAFE (Special to The Eagla.) Cedarhurst, L. Juno 7 -Mr. and Mrs.

M. Korshin of Central avenue yesterday received official notification from the Navy Department that their son, Gustavo Korshin. U. S. who was aboard the torpedoed liner President Lincoln, was among those grandstand the signal for the parade The procession formed on Catalpa Seneca avenues and the line of After pledging his allegiance to the American flag, William Zlmmorman of 21a Hamilton avenue, Richmond Hill, who was accused of making a remark derogatory to the United Slates, was freed today by Magistrate Hoyle in the Jamaica, Court.

Zimmerman was arrested Sunday In Keller's saloon, Jerome and Ocean avenues. Ozone Park. George Hanft of 3 6 Chutrch street, Aqueduct, caused Zimmerman's arrest. The gist of Hanft's story was that while he and iwo friends, Joseph Sul-zer and Jami Kehoe, were drinking at the bur. Zimmerman entered and said something in German to Kellor.

who was behind the bar. Hanft declared that when Zimmerman said something about Vatcrland he knew the rest of his remarks must be disloyal, on tl.e Btreet corner, Hanft said, Zimmerman shouted: "Hurrah for Germany! The hell with the United States! We are giving it to 'em!" Hanft's friends, Sulzer and Kehoe, however, insisted that Zimmerman mado the offensive remarks in the saloon. The defendant, in his own behalf, on the Witness stand, declared his sympathies were with the United States James Petroslnl, a contractor, by whom Zimmerman is employed, and Cyrus Lawrence, a Civil War veteran, who said lie had known Zimmerman a long time, testified that they knew only pood of the defendant and that they always considered him a loyal American. Keller testified that Zimmerman said the Gen-mans were not beaten yet. GRANTED SEPARATION to start was given and the schools in the lead marched up to within a short distance of the stand, where they stopped and the hand played "The Star-Spangled Banner." The procession was then resumed as the band remained stationary while the marchers passed by, separating as they came SHELDON LARTJSSIERE.

Huntington, L. June 7 Charles O. Sheldon, for many years an active worker in the Huntington Methodist Church, was married to Miss Anna Labiissioro, an old schoolmate, at Mount Vernon on Wednesday. The first Mrs. Sheldon died nearly two years ago and a short time ago he met his old friend and renewed school day acquaintances.

They are at Atlantic City. They were married at Mount Vernon by the Rev. O. F. Barthelow of the F'irst M.

E. Church. march extended along Catalpa avonue to Fresh Pond road and return. At Antlo ii avenue the parade wis reviewed hy District Attorney Denis O'Leary and the secretary to Park Commissioner Albert C. Benninger, Bei -nard Patten.

The Glendalo Auxiliary of the (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. L. June 7 John C. Stark, a former banker here, who Is now In Franco with General Pershing's army, has written an interesting letter to Harry B. Howell of Riverhead, in which he tells of being in a place where the shells are falling all the time and of seeing interesting sights.

His letter follows: "I have been In France about two weeks. When we first came here we were In tents for a few days until we moved to our new billets. We had to march about twelve or fifteen miles. Tho country was beautiful. We arrived in a small French village about 1 0 o'clock at night We were all pretty well tired out and were glad to tne grannsiann, nan passing each 1 I side and then counter-marching The American Red Cross took part, as did tevera troops of the Boy Scouts and 5,000 ORPHANS ARE GIVEN DAY'S OUTING scene was a picturesque one, the trees ping only a few hundred yards from us.

You don't get much warning when one is coming. You hear it for a second and then it. explodes. "You can tell the hoys I have had a good look at the front-line trenches and can tell them what ihey look like when I get back." Lieutenant Mearson Writes Home. Oyster Bay, L.

June 7 Second Lieutenant Charles Mearson of the American Expeditionary Force in France has written to friends here a striking description of how the French people regard the American Army as a "great rip-roaring, world-beating, smashing football team." His letter reads in part: "The meals I cat are much better than when I was at home due to the fact that the folks at home are conserving foodstuffs and shipping us wheat meat, sugar, preserved fruit and vegetables. This enables us to have pancakes, hot buns, fresh bread, meat pie, lamb stew, beef stew, roast beef, roast pork, soup, vegetables, stewed prunes, beans, rice, honey, potatoes, coffee and sugar. Notice what splendidly balanced rations can be had from the above assortment of victuals, and my squad cook is fully aware of the Boys Brigades. 2,310 BROOKLYNITES SUMMONED IN DRAFT Association. Bailey's Auditorium, 2d Floor, at 3 P.M.

Saturday, une 8, 1918 "The Hygiene of Infancy," LAURA M. RIEGELMAN, M.D. Miss Sarah Nearv assisting. moHp.v Itine 10. Feeding, DR.

Orphan Automobrie Ass'n Holds Its 14th Annual Event. MA TIER SIMONS. Miss Grace M. Simons, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernest Simons of 9 Boulevard.

Whitestone, and John A Mahcr, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph S. Maher of Second place, Whitestone, were married yesterday morning, in the rectory of St Luke's Church, Whitestone, the Rev. Thomas O'Brien to get Borne sleep. The next day was dressed to the intelligence office in Philadelphia.

Between 8:30 and 11:16 on Wednesday night, Von Jenney told Sunday and we had a chance to look tho town over. It was a very old The fourteenth annual outing of the Ornlian Automobile Association Must From officiating. The bride was attended at Philadelphia office without having had any supper. and snruns and tne velvet-like lawn 1 stretching out for acres, presenting a beautiful background to the marchers. As each school passed Ihe re- viewing stand someone stepped from the ranks and deposited its Red Cross gift on the lawn.

Governor Whitman and the other reviewing officers all were greatly fm I pressed hy the spectacle and remained until the parade was almost over before being whisked away in automobiles to view several of the pther di- i visions. This was possible because' the Prospect I'ark parade stalled shortly after .1 o'clock, while the others did not move until 3:311 or Unique Tableau in Eastern District, A novel idea was adopted in the Eastern District for the collecting of i he Red Cross donations. It Was a I tableau representing "The Greatest Mother" two Red Cross nurses and i several standard hearers, and was lo- I tilted directly in front of tho grand-Btand at the Hanover Club. Bedford i "What Are You Going to Do To Help the Boys Just Out Special On a Victor Record THE SONG THAT helped put the Third Liberty Loan "over the top." the snappiest, most spirited expression of real, red-hoi patriotism that America's song-writers have yet produced, has just come out a whole month ahead on Victor Record 18467, And from the way Charles Hart and the Shannon Four sing it the full-voiced, ringing Yankee enthusiasm that they put into the stirring strains it is easy to see why this song has heen the one big war-time hit since "Over There" came out. On the other side is another "soldier-song," a true song of the trenches, Leave for Camp June 20 to 24.

was held yesterday at Donnelly's 1 her l8ter' Miss Alice Simons. Boulevard Park, College Point Five be8t man. coupIe wm make thousand little unfortunates spent a RED CROSS ErfTTRE PLANNED. Riverhead, June 7 A Red Cross euchre is to be held tomorrow their home In The bnue father is a polire lieutenant attached to the lilth Precinct, Astoria. day as the guests of this organiza tion.

Preceding the outing the kid CHARLES E. GARDNER, Department of Health, City of New York Baby-Health Stations Tuesday lune 11, 1918 Care of Expectant Mothers," M. LOUISE TURTON, M.D. Wednesday, lune 12, 1918 "Prevention of hildrer i Diseas With Some Danger Signals," MABEL (J. SlSSON, MD staff Memorial Dispensary for omen and Children.

'Thursday June 13, 1918- "Medical Inspection of School Children," DR. PLATH, Superintendent of School Inspec- June 14. 1918 and Clothing," LAURA RIEGELMAN, M.D., Miss Erva Branch assisting. Saturday lune IS, ELIZA M. MOSHER M.D., Mrs.

Viola Vickford assisting. Railoons Free to All Children Accompanied by Adult! town, quite away back of the line. 'The next day a lot of the non-coms were picked out to go to different places to schools. I am with a Scotch regiment and they are very tine fellows. I am a long way from the rest of the fellows.

It took us two days in a motor truck to got where ani now. I am only a short distance from the. firing line. We are quartered in small tents but they arc very comfortable. "There Is plenty of excitement here.

The shells are living over UI all the time and bursting 500 or 600 yards away from us. There are plenty of airplanes around all the time, both afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry 'dies were taken on an automobile Lee. here. The tables will be placed ride from Manhattan across the upon the big piazzas and on the lawn.

Queenshoro Bridge to Long Island Brooklyn has been called on tn furnish 2.310 men for the National Army between June 20 and June 24. it was announced by Adjutant General Sher-rill yesterday, at Albany. Queens must furnish $90. Fourteen thousand is Ihe total for the Slate. All boards will not be required to furnish quotas for this new draft of 260,000 men This has been caused Stenze.l of 1713 Lln-'ood, was granted a 1 'Hi rom her hus-nzel, by Justice Faher ounty Supreme Court sued on the grounds ming that 1917, and that, he- has contributed hei support.

Stenzel They were 1894, have 1 of which are minors to the custody of the Mrs. Chris': den street. Re decree of Sep band. August in the Queens yesterday. SI: of alia don me zel left her on since that Ui nothing towar did not defen married on Ave children, and given mother.

STI IT DON COERT Miss Edna Doncourt, daughter of airs, oils, wiiuaui r. ulna- i l.liy lintl out tninugii riusniug, Day Whitestone and; Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Doncourt of side.

Will lets Point gaii. and otner prominent women, are on the reception committee. to College 8 South Prince street, Flushing, and The automobile parade was led by lohn S. Stein of the Bronx, were mar- "Keep Your Head Down, Fritzie Boy iy an order to leave an equal number avenue anu nvouaj iuisi, rs. I nf -fB i men rarh tj.

A. iiomer ot j' running; next in ried at the line was the 0-foot figure of Uncle I cuts, Wednesd uf the bride's par-'ening, by Ihe Rev. shall Montgomery was the Greatest has not yet been decided' as to Sam, which was used to indicate the! George Douglass, pastor of the Bap WWWl in 'K' i i in. i Sic but progress of the nurd Liberty Loan tist Church. Flushing.

The bride was campaign in flushing. Uncle Sam: attended by Miss Carrie 1'faff and BOATMAN is HELD VP brother's best Ernest Stein was man. will he eitner amp pton or Spartanburg. The Brooklyn and Queens quotas were announced: Brooklyn, was mounted on a moior truck driven I by Lewis Moore of Flushing. At tho grove the children were treated to a dinner and games were enjoyed.

Ihe fact Plenty ot fresh drinking water and warm shower baths re-' move the day's activity from one's and make living conditions ideal. "The French people, treat the boys 1 with due respect, for many of them nurse an idea that, the Good One above has answered their prayers for help to Whip the Hun. This accounts for the fact that our combined forces very shortly arc going to rip right through icenler for a goal a la Yankee fashion. According to them, per conversation, the American Army is one great rip-roaring, world-heating, smashing football team, and now that the whistle has blown for the last half the ball will he driven down Ihe field in a howling formation. Our boys are in 'excellent shape.

The hoys are being treated and handled splendidly, We have nothing to worry about." Oyster Bay friends have also had I an interesting letter from Private John A. McGarr, in which he characteristically writes! "I am In the snipers' school for a little while and lam beginning to shoot, very good. God help the Boche I pull my trigger on. If it doesn't hi' him he will gel pneu-I moina from the breeze. Give my regards to the bunch.

Tell them I'll i bo ith them for Chriatmaa." KO-KO, the funniest clown of them all, will be here for the gj entire week to amuse the kiddies. Children, Your Photograph FREE! With a purchase of $1 or over in the Rahywear, Girls' or Boys' i Departments wc will Rive a coupon good for one 8x9 Mounted 1 Cabi; net Size Photograph at Jackson Photo Studio, 461 Fulton klyn. Brinjr the habv, boy or girl and gel one of these fine photographs, given FREE1 iy which has such an irresistible swing, as sung by the American Quartet, that heads will be nodding and feet beating time before a full bar of the march-tune cornea out. Two great tunes a great patriotic Re-ord inspiring, indomitable American music, worth any American's 85c. twice over! Hear it TOMORROW at the Loeser Salons.

"ALL the New Hits-At Loeser's FIRST" You may depend on that and you may also depend on fintlinp them at Loeser's, often when nowhere else to be had. so lonjr a.s the factory itself can supply them. The Loeser Store is the only larpe retail store in Brooklyn which deals direct With tbe Victor factory-and that is not the only advantage you enjoy in coming to Loeser's. Another is that you may buy here THE VICTROLA-ON YOUR TERMS Tlie ulima-ible for John market from with a boat-way out hia un 9 o'clock med. Because bor was par-were faking West Kayville, line scare made some Style, who went in West Sayvillc on Tue load of fluke, (in I boat was halted am until noon he wai (ja of the fact that the tially closed, the no chances.

TIDE TABLE FOR tomorrow. NURSES TO GRADUATE The. commencement exercises of the Training School for Nurses at SL John's Long bland City Hospital will be held Monday evening, when diplomas will bo awarded to the follow- HONOR ROLL COUPON NO. 9 for June will be printed in The Eagle Every Day Next Week. NO rAGLE HONOR ROLL Will Be Published This Month, but COUPON WILL BE NEEDED to Obtain.

Eagle Silver Honor Medal Pupils Can Get It From The Eagle Any Day Next Week iSaVt All. SI nf Boas. Fairvxw a v. George Kramer, IV -tp, v. KJIaui Mr Marie tod ichpp-of 475 Huns ana ours, i ney arc umis on all the time by our anti-aircraft "TheM Scoots have what they call observation posts, and yesterday 1 went up to one of them.

I was only about a00 vards from the German first line. I could look through the glasses and see, the Germans walking around hi back of their lines. 1 stayed up there all the afternoon. While. I was there I wont down in one of Ihe dugouts.

They are the only safe places in an attack. On our way up nid back we had to pass most, of the wav through the trenches. When you hear of the trenches you can't imagine, what they are until you have seen them. I walked and walked until I bought there was no end to them, I am seeing some very interesting sights. "Most, of the afternoon the Hun was quiet, but when wo started back lie wai shelling and Lhcy were drop (United States Coast and Qoadatlfl Survey gtandard 'time.) Marjory Ogden and Miss Gladys El-ling, as nurses, holding a.

receptacle which the donations were depos-itcld. These young women came from the First Baptist Church, while the st.indardhearers, who stood in the rear of the tableau, were from the South Third Street M. E. Church. WhHe the parade was going on members of the Red Cross auxiliaries of the churches in the district mingled among the throng on the sidewalks tagging the people for contributions for-the Red Cross.

John F. Christgau was marshal, and his assistants were Charles Schsufelberger nndAlon-zo R. Lenz. There wore twenty-three schools in the division, with a membership of about (1,000, and tho reviewing officers Wire Borough resident Edward Biegelmann and Elwood 1 Time. High, i Baby Contest-Prizes in old No.

Hoard. Xo. men 58 I 41 47 1 46 4 Wm 44 48 48 S2 1 63 86 to 38 57 957 no 58 i2' 67 I a 60 73 4, 29 I 76 Queens. No. Board.

N'n. men fl 17 rij a iw i 184 444 102 I H.M. eet I ing young Hoffman Bil nf Mrs filings and Mary Competitive and EXfltDmon uancmg oy ine r. Rntwlnte and Miss Thelina Entwlsle of tht the Entwisle 04 Time. High.

II. M. Feel. BMt P.nckAwny Inlet. 67 1 Fire Irland Inlet 7:43 j.t ShtaBMOCk Sta.

7ii 2.1 weataus Point lagbt. 1:13 l.s rlrnt Point Qroenpotl WiSfl 2,2 Port fi.S Huntington Uay V.s (Hater Bay 1 1 7.7 QUetnl BOUlvaro, roi pi hii.f, Bra den T. NobK of Raal it Manhattan. Bltnabath oelbach, 35, of 21 at, Elmhurat, Walter Parker, 'M of t4( Fpnhurst place, Biclimnnd Hill. Clam M.

Gregory, IS, of 118 Frrhurst plnce, eh find Hill. Safatlno PI Pomcnico, SI, of Tawn av, Park, 0fm1a Mh 11 ic, of 40 Kimball av, Ozone Park. MI'-haH J. Doyle. of at-Fluahlng, Sadie PhUpltt, IS, of 1: Taylor v.

nuabia Studio, Brooklvn. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Miss savi-nson ENGAGED, Announcement has l.n made by Mrs. M. L. Pwenson of fj Rim place.

Flushing, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margin Watts 8 Weil, son, to Frank A. Bertsch of 292 Queens aicnuc, Flualun. Bluings, of Mobile, Emma May Fitch and Mary Teresa Tlmon, of i.i Flushing; Catherine Lacy and Hannah Tarrant of Manhattan; Elizabeth 1J i Cullen, of Norwaik, and Frances fjlO'Rourko of Chester, N. T. Miss Kourkc will dOin.1 Uia valedictory.

in reason. Select any Victrola, from $20 to $400, whi ch meets your summer or all -year-round mur.ic needs, and any reasonable plan of payment that you suttrcst will he the basis of Ihe transaction. Victrola Salons, Fourth Floor. 1 IiBROOKLYN'S FASTEST GROWING STORES II 1 UaJJotl'ii I lul 0UsUL.U.i3.