The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31. 1918.

COUNTRY FAIR AND DANCE Three hundred persons last night CTrUflW'Q ACT TAT IT 0 1 LllLllf 0 LilOl 1 lLIY 700 SOLDIERS START ward Riegelmann, Fire Commissioner Thomas R. Drennan, Deputy Police Commissioner Leach, Maurice Breen, John J. Duffy, Thomas J. Evers, Lieutenant R. T.

Bowers, Lieutenant "PROXY GOVERNOR," LEWIS TO WHITMAN; "JAKE" OUT FOR HIM 55 KILLED IN ACTION; 55 BADLY WOUNDED, PERSHING CABLES other affidavits, the contents of which he prefers should not be made public." At Sixth A. V. Club. At the Sixth A. D.

Club Mr. Lewis was introduced by Mrs. Annie Miller, chairman of the woman's organization, who presided. During his address Mr. Lewis said; "That Governor Whitman's mind was not on his subject may be gathered from the fact that he found numerous opportunities to attend Slate fairs, military reviews, conventions and many other like affairs at which his presence was desired, and which, at the same time, afforded a great deal of pleasure to the Governor." Other candidates who addressed the meeting were Frederick S.

Martyn, candidate for County Judge; Marcus R. Campbell, Senator Alfred J. Gilchrist, and Judge Leander Faber, candidates for the County Court; Nathan D. Shapiro, for the Municipal Court; Harry Dimmin, for Assemblyman, and Charles Lockwood, for the Senate. aiienuta tne opening of a two-uay (ountry fair and bain dance at the I Lay View Boat Club.

Cropsey avenue; at the foot of Bav Fourteenth smel, i I part of the proceeds of which will be turned over to the Navy Relis The Jazz Band from Naval Base No. i rurnisned the music and member I of the club entertained with a number I of specialties. The fair will he con tinued this afternoon and closed tonight. Mrs. Nathan Susse is in chnrge of the seven booths, assisted by Mra.

Harry Matoon, Mrs. Arthur Collins, Mrs. Edith Samuels; Mrs. K. Robert son, Mrs.

t. I.augnnn, Frank Gastidcr and Mrs. Peter Murry. Acting for the members of the club is a committee composed of Commodore Edward Collins, chairman; Arthur Collins. V.

Gries, Nathan Susse, Frank Gastider. Peter Murry, Frank Hart, Frank Duffy, Harry Matson, A. Porter and T. McLaughlin. MRS.

BRITTOX MARRIES AC.AIX. Mrs. Helene Britton, former owner of the St. Louis Cardinals and still holder of a mortgage on the property, was married recently, in Boston, to Charles S. Bigsby, a widower of Cleveland.

Mrs. Britton-Bigsby has been making her home in Boston for several months. Hor divorced husband, Schuyler I. Britton, now lives in Cleveland. When "Shy Britton was the lady owner's husband she made him president of the Cardinals and deposed him when she divorced him.

Reports are she will foreclose on the Cards this winter. If they should happen to fall into Tier hands again her new hushand may be seen as a major league magnate. FRATERNAL NEWS T.w. Tmo ISti.sy R. A.

DeWitt Clinton Council No. 419 and De Long Council No. 725 have done more than their share this summer to keep up interest in Royal Arcanum affairs in Brooklyn. The fraternal visit of De Witt Clinton to De Long, on July 19, brought out a crowd of near- I ly 500, and when the latter council greatly enjoyed by the audience, which, returned the visit on August 22 morefiue(i the opera house, than that number were present. had no idea of the hugeness of Arcaniuns from twenty-elx councils work that we are doing," said were In the audience, among them onc of the women.

"It Is simply being rhlladelphos. Fraternity, Morn-1 treat." ling Star, Long Lsland, Vigilant, I lin. Fort Gieene. Gilbert. Willi.

Frank- am T. Holland, Fern, Brooklyn, Common wealth, Blythbourne, General Putnam, Aggressive, Midwood, Champion, Atlantic, Dauntless, Bushwick Nassau, J. F. Price, Oxford and Manhattan of Manhattan. The speeches made at the union meeting of De Witt Clinton and De T.orp hv llrstor Icha rdon F.

Adams of De Witt. Reirent Joseoh M. Butler of! De Lone. Judee Grant O. Estabrook, Alderman Louis J.

Zettler, Past Re gent Levine of Manhattan, Grand Warden Elmer H. Van Name and George J. S. Dowllng will appear in the official organ the DeWitt Clin-tonian. Charles Di Pasquale was initiated at the last meeting.

Past Regent Levine of Manhattan presented the council insignia to the new member. At each of the last meeting nights in October, November and December, Orator Adams is planning to stage three affairs to be known as "Kings County," "Vimerity" and "Alert" nights, former officers and members of these councils to occupy all the stations and Initiate candidates. Past Regent George Doan Russell has given up his law practice and will go overseas with tho Y. M. C.

A. At the meeting on September 12, a delegation of marines from overseas will be on hand. The committee in charge of the raising of the service flag in Camp 18, Patriotic Order of Americans, has preoared a program full of patriotism. Mrs. M.

K. Oooderson will deliver a patriotic address. She is said to be a very able speaker and well worth listening to. The flag raising will be held in the rooms of Camp 18, Ceres Hall, 1630 Fulton street, corner of Troy avenue, on Monday evening. At a recent meeting Camp 18 Inflated four candidates; has three more waiting and the promise of more propositions.

Members of the order and friends are cordially lnvuea to he flag raising on September i I BEFORE GOING OVER Young Aviator to Join Uncle Sam's Forces, He Tells Sperry Employees at Academy. Joe Stchlin of Sheepshead Bay, who won honors in France in the Lafayette Ksadrille, spoke last night at the Academy of Music to the 2,500 employees and friends of the Sperry Gyroscope Company, who had been invited by the firm to see "America's Answer." It was the last time that the Brooklyn boy will appear in French uniform, because next week he enters the aviation service of Uncle Sam and expects to leave for "over there" soon after. He announced that last night's address would be the last he would make before sailing. Lieutenant H. P.

Walsh, also a Brooklyn boy, who served in the French ambulance service before America entered the war, introduced Stehlin as Chateau Joe and America's youngest pilot, and announced that Joe was going "hack to the cooties and the gypsies." Both the young men made strong pleas for patriotism and confidence in the outcome no matter what happens. Both declared "We are going to win," and everybody applauded. Superintendent Charles S. Doran of the Sperry Company welcomed his aKSOciates and their friends. During the intermission Mrs.

Monroe, of the Brooklyn Chapter of the lied Cross asked for volunteers in the work- room at wie ncauciuj K. lrt tho had 'o tnm the Covern- ment fQr a i0t of special work. She jnvited all women who could give three hours a dav to come Ara.lemv after Monday. Hun- aro needed. T-ne nictures from France were JEFFERSON CLUB AT CONEY About 100 members of the Jefferson Club Kegular Democratic Organization of the Fifth Assembly District took part in the Knights of Columbus drive at Coney Island last night.

The men and women were conveyed to the seashore in two auto busses and a number of touring cars. J. Sexton led the delegation. The head nuarters of the organization was at Hendersons. The committee in cnarge comprised Daniel W.

Wilkes, J. J. O'Brien, James J. Enright. Benjamin Goldman and James I.

Kelly. Manhattan Beach I UTI I Surt rtHIIlS Surf N'W Car Service Bat hi: sundara and Holiday 73e Saturday Sue Week Dn7 25o Admission to Sundays, and Ilolldnys life, Week Dar JOe PRICES HEVER jf-r -port Features New Batb Houses, Large uesca, Prnmennde, Handbsll Courts, Band Stsnd. Medicine Kill, Baseball, Lunch Koom. fin faere bu BrtaKton BeaeX U. R.

T. Tilts from Brooklyn Bridpe to Ssepacsrfj Bay Station ond esoaiis there to ifanaaftatt Btack Car. I ing or milling of any seed or grain when separated from the standard product as an offal or by-product of such preparation, cleaning or milling. Humus Peat Spagnum Moss Ivory Nut Turnings Ground Corn Stalks Flax Plant Refuse Sorghum Pulp Ground or Shredded Straw or Hay Sawdust, Cellulose or Dirt in Rule 1. or by any ingredient other other adulterant, so that the maximum commercial feeding stuff is or and in etch and every case of such in Rule 2 shall be printed on black letters to be in plain readable type of measure.

jr who shall mix a concentrated com TO K. OF C. PARADE, BDTLOSTSOMEWHERE Coney Island Parade Held Up for Two Hours-Others Impressed for the March. j- One hundred and twenty-five thousand people attended the Knights of Columbus festivities at Coney Island Jast night and waited patiently until after 10 o'clock to witness the parade, which waa to have started two hours earlier. Seven hundred soldiers from Governor's Island were to have taken a prominent part in the pageant, but no word had been heard from them.

Inspector Boettler and Captain Byron Sackett notified the Coney Island police and the reserves to keep a sharp lookout for the 700 Yanks. The Islapd was. scoured from Sea Gate to Manhattan Beach without result. In the meantime, Governor's Island was communicated with by telephone. It was said there that the men had left on the 6:30 boat, under command of Lieutenant Thomas Dempsey, a chaplain.

The B. R. T. was then appealed to. The railroad oHlcials declared that they had a special train waiting for the Governor's Island contingent, at the Pulton Kerry, but the men had not put in an appearance.

In the meantime. Major Edward J. Reilly, commander of Fort and his staff, were pacing Surf avenue in front of Henderson's, which had been selected as the headquarters for the -night. Major Reilly represented General J. Franklin Bell, commander of the Department of the Kast, He and a score of other army oificers were to have reviewed the parade and, consequently, were attired in full dress uniform.

It looked like a case of "all dressed up and no place to go." When the parade finally got under way it consisted of the Fort Hamilton Band, a score of floats and the St. Vincent's and St. John's bands. One hundred soldiers were hastily picked up from the grounds and formed Into a unit to tuko the place of their lost, strayed or stolen brothers. Following the parade a reception was held at the Sliclhuine.

Thomas J. F.vrrs, chairman th Coney lnl-1 snd Week Cnmmiitc of the k. was presented with a diver loving cup, tlie gift of his The presentation was made by Major Reilly, commandant of Fort Wads-worth. Tonight will be Federal Night. The reviewing officers will bo United States Marshal James M.

Rower and the other federal officials of this district. Those on the reviewing stand and at the reception last night were: Major Edward J. Reilly, Major L. E. Willson, commander at Governor's Island; Captain R.

T. Stewart and Lieutenant J. E. Chaney, Captain Robert Aikman, commander at Fort Hamilton; Borough President Ed AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. CASINO TVtICK DAILY.

2.31 BROADWAY AMI Mtt'U ST. i ana "Well Worth Tt'leram 1.00 RHTTOEHT lh o' Broadway Beginning Ji veka wen. A- sat. litis Si-coml Annual New York Kngagrment SAN CAELO GRAND OPERA CO. 1BO People, Ml lOmlm'iit Stum 1st Week Alila; Itisnlettn; IM.

of Hoffman; Cavalleria Pagllacci; Carmen; Fnust- Sat Romeo Juliet; II Trovatore. 5(te to 2. Wed. 50c to Seals now on sale Mat. To.l.n at 2:15 Eves, at 8:15 AT THE World's Rlpgegt Show at tho Loweitt Prices, odmme CFNTI RV U-1.

nr. B'wuy. 1'hone VUllllltVI Columbus HHOU. ny Prices 75c. to 52 YIP, YIP, YAPHANK A VrSICAL "MKSS," COOKED t'P it? THE BOYS OP CAMP t'PTOY.

Wordg and Mulc by Sernt. Irving Berlin I I B'way. 4th St 10.60. Ua.tl Cecil D. De Mille'a xiu i i-miiB liarK to You.

Soloists. Comwlr. Rivoll Orfheatrn. I ALTO Tlmei Square. Dorothy taah fc w.W.e,t.."V "The Hnn Rovlpir.

Com-jr. hU. uonan st- ir 2:20 'jnIJ IIUJ fiAIPTV R'wy 8tn st. Kves. 8 :20 wed.

and Sat. at 2-20 Wlnchcll Smith and Freienl I IPUTMIaK LIGHTNIN' Wltn KAiMH BRICK. REPUBLIC 'iA St 8:115 HUDSON West Uih St. Evenings 8:30 UaUaeca Wed. and 2:30 ivui in I MANN and BERNARD In FRTKKfm.T REM1ES.

ELTINQE West 2d St. TO.NIOHT 8:30 Matln. Wert, and R.t. nr. piiey tin yeShannon.

LIBERTY SSSf GOING UP HIU CAJL HIT PLYMOUTH tr'h' of B'wy. 8:30 A VERY GOOD YOIINff mIw1 With Wallace Eddlngr and Unu.nal faa't BK0ADHraSTV. Bw.yrE5o HE DIDN'T WANT TO DO IT LYCEUM Evenln'iTso TirFD Dr-lCP Hat. at 2:30 TIGER ROSE A Melodrama of ureal rorl Invent PI a niiM.Kv b.oa She Walked in HerSeep Sk Duffleld, S49 Dufdold AN eue linj-nkawn, I. 1 HIPP i M.

Mendelsohn, Lieutenant G. G. McLochlin, Captain R. G. Rasmusen, Lieutenant C.

H. Odeen. Captain D. E. Bergren, Captain J.

F. Taylor. Captain K. B. Merrill, Lieutenant Charles Rague, Captain George W.

Busby. Lieutenant M. A. Bursel, Lieu tenant H. J.

Rice, Lieutenant T. F. Carroll, Lieutenant Henry A. Hip-pier, Lieutenant William D. Martin, Lieutenant William M.

Green ad the Revs. Anthony J. Grogan, M. J. Henry and Joseph Martin.

TEACH WOMEN HOW TO YOTE AT PRIMARY Democratic Leaders Want Mistakes Next Tuesday. No Speeches by a number of the regular organization designees were heard by a large audience of men and women last night, at a meeting In the Washington Club, headquarters of the regular Democratic organization of the Tenth Assembly District. The speakers included J. Gratton MacMahon and Charles J. McDermott, County Court candidates; John B.

Johnson and Lor-ing M. Black Jr. and Hoxie Smith, candidates for Congressman, State Senator and Assemblyman respectively. John J. McQuade presided and made a short address regarding the qualifications of candidates, and the duties of the district captains at the primary elections.

Senator William B. Carswell gave the women a few last-minute instructions as to the method of casting their votes on Tuesday. John D. Mason, chairman of the district committee, spoke on the new draft, and called for volunteers to give their time in serving upon one of the boards. A meeting of the men and women county committee members and district captains of the regular Democratic party of the Eleventh Assembly District was held last night in the rooms of the Andrew Jackson Club, 27 Jefferson avenue.

John Rourk nresided and introduced the speakers of the evening, Commissioner Joseph A. Guider, John J. Johnson, candidate for Congress; Loring M. Hlack Denis Lyons and Mrs. Alice G.

Leddy, chairman of the women committee. Mr. Guider gave the women instruction In the use of the primary ballot. Sample ballots were distributed among the forty-five women district captains. MOVIES IX BUSHWICK PARK.

The Brooklyn Tuberculosis Committee of the Bureau of Charities has arranged for Bushwick Park a varied program for the entertainment of the neighborhood dwellers. In addition to the films depicting preventive measures against tuberculosis, several reels featuring the popular favorite, Mary Pickford, will also be shown on the evening of Labor Day. NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES. A motion-picture exhibition will be held Wednesday evening. September 4, at 8:30.

o'clock, in Nassau street, between Bridge and Duffleld. This entertainment, which is free to all, is under the auspices of the United Neighborhood Guild and the People's Institute of Brooklyn. Views of Pershing's men in France and the official war review will be shown. The Police Department will close the street to traffic during the exhibition. BLOCK PARTY FOR SMOKES.

A block party In aid of the Sun Smoke Fund was held last night b' the residents of "Scoville Village," Coney Island. The section was brilliantly illuminated and artistically decorated. Many Coney Island politicians of both parties were present. The committee in charge Included Mrs. Mary Daly, chairman; Mrs.

Knd-ner, treasurer; Mesdames Ryan, Pol-lander, Leviness. Broadbelt, Fallon, Walsh, Lorle. Ashley, Shaw. Gunther, Doyle, Dodd, Stuebenball, Burke, Kenny, Wintgan and Mill. TO BUY AX AMBULANCE.

Residents of Tenth street between Sixth and Seventh avenues have completed arrangements for a block party to be held Saturday, September 7. The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the purchase of an ambulance for the Red Cross. One of the features of the occasion will be the raising of a service flag in honor of the block's thirty boys now in the service. One of the stars will be of gold in commemoration of William F. Behan of 489 Tenth street, killed in an airplane accident at Mineola some time ago.

HEFFLEY INSTITUTE TO OPEN. Regular fall sessions will be resumed at Heffley Institute next Tuesday. New classes will open in the civil engineering and regents de partments on September 8. AMTTPEM ENTS OOKLYN. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Last 2 Times The TJ.

S. Government presents The 2nd Official War Picture mmm OFFERED BY DIVISION OF FILMS Committee on Public Information GEORGE CREEL. Chllrman. MAJESTIC Matinees Wednesday SKATS HOW ttKI.il KG FOlt THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME OPENS LABOR DAY MATIIVEK CASS Flatbush Ave. anri Htnlm St.

Telephone Main ftu. Dntlr. LriIIm tan LIBERTY GUILS With Jack Couirar Net Week ni, HE LOOK! 0 A TWICM DAILY Inel. SIlMlliv D. W.

GRIFFITH'S 8uprom Triumph HEARTS OF THE WORLD Mao. In BOe. Mights. 8Ke. to ft Rrencellt Fulton Flutbush Ai: Phone Brooklyn's Tlnr of Surlrsnnp.

All thl week Alwuyn fiO People. 2 BPECIAI, SUNDAY CONCERTS. 2 VAHDBVIM.B AND riCTUIIKS. i STEEPLECHASE CONKYH FUNNY LACJC Oernn nd Fool llwtbiiis limuolac. STAR JAY AND FI'LTON ST8.

MAT. TEL MAIN 1WS. DAILY THE INNOCENT MAIDS Pitying DOWNTOWN Tho City of Dim Faoen. TOMORROW Old Wtve for New Good Nlirht. The Pamo Pauline atark rtira Cnntleton Olca Petrova Alma Kiiht'nn Tioylee Glaum Charlee KRy CharlH Ray Prlro of Applaura Attorney General Hints at Fresh Disclosures Regarding Hearst, Livingston Makes Speech.

Attorney General Merton E. Lewis paid hU first visit of the campaign to Brooklyn last night, made a new charge against Governor Whitman that of being a Governor "by hinted at fresh disclosures involving William Randolph Hearst, and gave Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston an opportunity to come out openly for Lewis as against Whitman for the gubernatorial nomination in the Republican primaries. It was the county leader's first public announce ment of his stand since the session of the Republican State Convention, and he not only spoke for Lewis, but announced his intention of voting for him at next Tuesday's polls. Acting as chairman of the meeting, at Congress Hall, in his home Assembly district, Mr.

Livingston welcomed the Attorney General warmly and introduced him as "the next Governor of this State." "I have known him for many years." he declared, "and found him to be painstaking, sincere, unpretentious, and never preaching things he doesn't practice. I shall take extreme pleasure next Tuesday, if I am alive, of casting my ballot for him, and I hope there will be enough Republicans in this State who think the same as I do." Mr. Lewis spoke at two meetings, the one at Congress Hall in the Twenty-second Assembly District, where he addressed an audience of about 300, evenly divided between the men and women, and the other at the Diemer Club in the Sixth Assembly District, where he spoke to a mixed audience of about 200. Alfred L. Becker, the candidate for Attorney-General on the Lewis ticket; Lieutenant-Governor Edward Schoe-neck, State Controller Eugene M.

Travis, Supreme Court Justice Leander B. Faber and County Court Judge Marcus B. Campbell also spoke at the Congress Hall meeting. State Sen ator Alfred J. Gilchrist of Hast New York and Frederick S.

Martyn of Flatbush. opposing candidates for County Judge, appeared on the plat form, but did not get a cnance io De heard on account of the latness of the hour. "I am here as a Republican submitting to a meeting of Republicans the reasons why I am seeking the nomination for Governor of this State. I feel at home among Republicans be cause I have always been a Republican. I voted a Republican ticket for thirty-five years and I have no doubt I will continue to vote a Republican ticket for thirty-five years more." Why He Is in Fislit.

After rccountyig his career in the Attorney General's office and in various elective public offices for some years prior to that the speaker declared that he was induced to make his present fight because of the belief that the Republican party in this State was being used as the personal asset of the Governor. "I want to see the Republican party grow strong and dominate. I don't want to see it fall into the lap of any one man and become his personal asset," he declared. "I don't want to see him shape its policy without consulting the wishes of the majority of tho party. I don't want to see him dictate the nominations for office.

1 want every candidate to do as I am doing meet the Republicans of the State and tell them the reasons why he seeks their support. Declaring that ho would give "one sample of autocratic government by the Governor," the speaker referred to Whitman's attempt to force the Legislature to ratify the Federal prohibition amendment, in the course of which discussion he sent a message to the Legislature in which he character, ized any attempt to submit the matter to a referendum as "cowardly." Regarding his own attitude on prohibition Lewis said; "I am not arguing for or against prohibition. The question of whether or not liquor should be bought and sold in this State is a moral issue for the people to determine without interference from me." Regarding the Question of "government by proxy," the speaker declared that for the past three and a half years he had seen the powers of the Governor turned over to deputies to be administered. He characterized it as a shocking thing. As another instance of the deputizing of his powers by Governor Whitman, the speaker cited the employment of Public Service Commissioner Charles S.

Hervey (whose name, however, he did not specifically mention), when the latter was deputy city controller, to prepare the Whitman executive budget. Hearst and Bolo Pasha. I After telling how, acting on the re quest of the French Government and through the instrumentality of the provisions of the Peace and Safetv Act, he had traced the activities of Bolo, the speaker referred to the manner in which the name of William Randolph Hearst had first been con nected with Bolo. "Among the guests of Bolo at a din ner given at Sherry's was William Randolph 'Hearst," he said. "When this fact became known, Mr.

Hearst was very angry and denounced me as a slanderer and threatened me with arrest. He also assured me in the columns of his paper that he intended to sue me for libel. It is needless, of course, to say that no civil or criminal action has ever been commenced against me by Mr. Hearst. "That Mr.

Hearst was greatly disturbed by the fact hat his connection with Bolo was disclosed by the investigation of Bolo's activities must fee apparent to all Who will recall that following such disclosures he expended thousands of dollars In advertising in all of the daily papers in New York the explanation of his acquaintance with Bolo. "When I opened my campaign for tne nomination lor Governor shortly before the 1st of Julv. Mr Hearst again attacked me in the columns of his papers and viciously assaulted my character. I proved by sworn testimony that Bolo had been a visitor at Mr. Hearst home on Riv erside iirive not only Bolo hut also that Count von Rernstorff had heon the guest of Mr.

Hearst on many oc casions. It may have been noticed that recently Mr. Hearst has ceased his attacks upon mc. Perhaps he may suspeci mat i nave in my possession EXCURSIONS. Sunday, September 1 Lake Hopatcong U.W.S.Id Atlantic City t3.24.VS.(T:v7-.".-$1.62 I.V.W.2M Liberty 8t.

8 Mauch Chunk 7.1 lurt to 12 nc Clillil I r. W. 23d 8:20 Liberty 8:30 a.m. U. S.

Casualty List Totals 110! Names Corona Sergeant Among the Wounded. Washington, August 31 The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 55 Wounded severely 55 Totul no KILLED IX ACTION. Lieutenant. TETI.EY, EOBKHT North Chelmitord, Sergeants. GEIGDR, JOSEPH, Second vrnue.

New Vork. JOHNSuX. HIl HARD, 603 Puln.m llreet, Eau Claire, Vi i. LA.N'O. MK'HaEL, 1803 Sherman avenue, Wis.

LEONARD. HARRY JAMES, Alma, Mich. PA'ITKRHON. AKTHl'H Hu- street, owoaao, Mich. Corporals.

CHAPMAN, GEOIIUK Edgar. Wl. DAH1.E.M. Gl.fc..S' 315 chaplain afreet, Morria, 111. ENGLISH, O'Ht'H JOHN, Rudyard, Mich.

HARKING, WARD Box 202, Corunna, LEACH, GAVl.ORD PLATTE, SOS Maple street. Manlatique, Mich. WICKLl ND, 127 Water street. Eau Claire, Wis. Privates.

BORRS. EDWARD. Havtn. Pa. BHOWN.

MARTIN OLIVER. Woudvale avenue. Pleasant Plains, N. Bt'BNS. JOB, Alamo, Ga.

CAMl'HELL, EARL HARRISON, Poplar Bluff, Mo. CHR1STEKSEX, CHRIST F. D. 1, Bor 2. Gillott, Wis.

DADIZO.N, ANDRES Calblrau, Leyte, Philippine lrlanils. DAH I.RKKtr, ABNEJi B. F. D. 2, Box 41, Rhine.

ander, Wis. DICK. MORRIS, Walnut street, Chelsea, Man. D1MASSK. AI.ESAVnrtO.

71 Ralrd street. r. iroit. Mlh. DREPH.

ANTHONY JOHN. 1401 N. Eighth street, ShehovRan, Wis. ELLIS. CHAHLKS 24 Walnut street.

Rrookline, Mass. FARH1S, WALLACE Fort Morgan, Col. FIGLIOI.I, MARIO, 17 Harvard sircet, Winchester, Maws. FINK BINDER, EVERET V. D.

19, Huron, lnd. 7INVEY, JOHN, 1S13 Winter street, Superior, Wis. HANSFORD. MORIB, Blackwell, Mo. JIXKI.E.

ALFRED Mountain View. Arlc. ICOPLIt. EDWARD 143 Walnut street, NewtnnvlUe, Mass. IOWI.AND.

RAYMOND 28 Ashburn road, KwHrnpscolt, Mass. I.HR1PTE.N Luck. Wis. TOHVSON, JOHN SEHFI'EI), Westra Eb- barp, Miohult Swertpn. KERN.

JOHN, 130 Spring street, Syracuse, Nt Y. ICRAT'SE, JOHN. Olllett. Wis. ALBERT, Mikado, Mich.

LEARY. LEO Gratiot, Wis. LEVI, SANDY. 101 Wlsner street. South Raa-lnsw, Mich.

LITTLETON. WILLIAM R. F. D. 2.

Fa-lem. S. C. t.Y.NTH. THOMAS.

Andover. N. Y. MaclNNFS. Hl'GH ALLAN.

Box 283. Newberry. Mich. A SON, HENRY. Ottor r.lver.

Mass. OERTEL, E.M1L LOUIS. R. F. D.

2. Dancy. Wis. OI.LR1CH. HARRY JOHN.

Mount Clemens. Ml-'l. POLOVINA, FRED, 3210 Michigan avenue, Flint, Mich. RIT7BHT. CHARLES R.

F. D. 4. Box 06, Chicora. Pa.

f'ARLES JOHN, R. F. D. 76 Chassrll, Mich. SHANKS, ELMER Miami.

Fla. SiMROt.I, JOSEPH. Scanno. Prov. Aqulla Italy.

v. JOHN Odanah. Wis. rt.MM. ADOLPH.

Box 82. Centuna. Wis rRLTKKY. ANTOINE JOSEPH, 640 Ml- rne Detroit. Mich.

WILLIAMS JfLIVS. Manimaque, Mich. YANCY. LONNIE. It.

F. D. 2. Arlington. Ky.

WOCJfDKD SEVERELY. Lieutenants. HUBBARD. SAMUEL Forest Depot. Va.

WEI NE, WILLIAM FREDERICK, 315 Old-neld street, Alpena, Mich. Scrgeanuts. FLECK, ALLAN C. 1001 McClellan avenue Pctrolt, Mich. McMILI.AN, HI OH, IO Forty-seventh street.

c-mna, N. Y. WAYKK. EDWARD 1910 West Seventeenth street. Chlcnao.

111. WIESE. FRANK. Mkldleton. Wis.

Corporals. CANTRELL, CHARLIE R. F. D. 5.

Mc Mlnnv e. Tonn. COWLEY. WILLIAM 2 Silk street, Chel sea, Mass. OLIVER II.

ENGEL. Gladhronk, lowa. EDWARD CARLTON HLDSON. R. F.

D. 2 Hex ZU. Kalamazoo. Mich. HUGHES, SAM, 613 Broad.y.

Paducah ivy. JORSTAD. HARTWELL MILTON. F. F.

mi ikix fiz. ife, s. LEFFINOWELI. LINUS ROBLIN.701 Nort! nne street, iiwosso. Mien.

NASH. MARTIN Huxley. Iowa. NIESPODZIANY. FRANK AI.OIX, 98 American avenue.

Milwaukee, wis RICHAlillS. EDWARD, 8U7 Fairvlew ave nue. Potrc.lt. Mich. RUBIN, SYLVAN MAURICE.

620 Arbutu avenue. Munistlniif. Mich TRUESDELL. DANIEL DEWEY, R. F.

D. i wsvne. Mlclv VANHORN, JESS FRANKLIN. 525 Eas' Fliilcy strtet. Lima.

WELLS. HOWARD 1240 West HI. street, Petersburg. Va. Privates.

BRENTS, WILLIAM P. O. Box 301. Taj lorvii e. I CARTER.

LOREN Whltelv Cltv. Kv. CLINTON, CAS1M1R JA.MES. Plnc'knev Mich. CWIK, JOSEPH, 307 Avondale, Martin Ferrv.

Ohio. DOWD, ROBERT 6207 Famous avenm t. Louis. Mo. EDWARDS, CLIFFORD 2142 Gladaton street, Cincinnati.

Ohio. FEESER. MONROE R. F. D.

7. West nste-. Mrt. FLORCZAK. JOSEPH, 691 Twentieth ave- nue.

Milwaukee. Wis. FRENDEL. PETER. 730 Forest street.

Ea Claire. s. GARRETT. BEN HUGHES. Ballsvllle, Va.

i.Titji. itiihr.iti ijiinnar, pa. GURNEY, PAUL, Milwaukee. Wis. HARDING, HOWARD STIRLING.

Box 20: Corunna. cli. HARP, ABRAHAM, 206 River street. Cadll lac, Mich. HECKMAN.

EDWARD. Tcmnlo. Pa. HEJ.NKKI. STEVEN, 1313 Leland avenue Chicago.

III. HINES. OTTO 2121 Myrtle avenue, Chi- raso. 111. HOARD.

GLBNN. New Auburn. Wis. JACKSON, GENERAL HOUSTON. Oaklev Tenn.

KROFFE, MIKE. Lelsenrlng. Fayette County-Pa. McKENNA. HUGH, 243 Wilder street, Phil adelphta.

Pa. NEVERKO. ADAM. 1717 East Sixth street Sioux City. Inwa.

NICASTRO. LORENZO. Sharon. Pa. PUHTKK.

l.ESl'KH Guyandotte. W. Va. REAGAN. CLARENCE 220 Smith Eight: street.

W. Connellsville. Pa. REDEMSKE. WALTER 1942 Kennel avenue.

Chicago. 111. REED WEST Blali s-llle. Ta. PHOTON.

AU'U'ft. Tnmnklrsvllle. Kv. SALAS. VALANTIN.

Bernardo, N. M. i.MPSO.N. CLIFFORD Knobnostei Mo TINGLE. NOAH A.

Btoomfleld Ky. TRACY, THOMAS 1010 Morrison street Flttsburtr. Pa. VAN RUHKN. GEORGE Valatle.

V. WALTER. Perrinlon. Mic! YOUNKIN. WILLIAM G-, Snyder stree Connellsville, Pa.

WARREN ST. BLOCK PARTY. A block party will be hold this eve ning in varren street between Bone' and Hoyt streets. Games this after noon at 4 o'clock will start the festivities. WALK ERECT AT EIGHTY a nr.

an or woman is ild tio. not mean that they must warn hIouk uei. ivt and supported with a cane. A be as Wfcoioug and halthy at fight iu at Twenty If he aids the oiRiina of in. uody in performing their functions.

AM diseases whether of a malignant weak character ttnd to tear away ou. vitality. You must counteract disease Us incipient stage If you would Ihe nappy and useful lonjr life. GOLD MRDAI, Haarlem Oil Capsule a 200-year-old preparation that Is uae. all over the world, contains soothing oiK ton.bined with and herbs.

These mpsiileei Hil ii prescription end have been and are stL, neinff used by phystoiMiif in daily p.av tice. They have proven their merit it lievinK kidney aiid h.addt;. complaints and all ailments arising fiuu, an ui'ii id in the syBtMii. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule are suld at all reliable druffplsts. The are guaranteed to do everything at claimed or money refunded.

Don't bf mM'Ml by false imitations. Look for GOLD MKDAL on every fcox. Advertisement. a a at of go in By Rules Adopted by the New York State Food Commission Relative to the Handling and Sale of Feed and Feeding Stuffs. Brooklyn Society Prosltlont of Chamiruulc Hostess To War Scrvlvc.

Committee. Members of the Chaminade War Service Committee were the guests, yesterday afternoon, of Mrs. William R. Bishop, at Sayville, L. the president.

Bridge was played, the winners being Mrs. Stephen Lutz, M-s. William Brown, Mrs. William Dunbar and Mrs. Kalcrost.

This was the fourth of the series of bridges to be given by this committee during the summer, (ither guests, entertained by Mrs. Bishop were Mrs. Oscar Shadbolt, Mrs. May Raymond Smith, Mrs. George Kelhoff, Mrs.

William S. Dolg. Mrs. Richard Paulson, Mrs. Henry Herron, Mrs.

John Henry and others. Mrs. May Raymond Smith is to be hostess for tho Chaminade War Service Committee at the next bridge, to be held next Friday afternoon at her home in bayvllle, L. I. Stage Notes "Crops ant ProppprB," the American crtm erty of war time which will open the Rel mont Theater under the direction of Idei, Payne, will be produced on September 12.

Henry Stanford has been added to the cat "Nothing but Lies," the new comedy by Aaron Hoffman, in which William Colli. is to appear on Broadway, had its first per formance in Washington Sunday night. Eda von Buelow, who acted in "Daddy Loncleaa" for the past two seasons, haf heen addPd to tne musical version of Full House," which is to have its first try out week at City thla week. "Petticoat Loyalty," a comedy by Luclc Lacoate. Franco-American poetess and dramatist.

Is to have a preliminary tria this week with the authoress playing th leading role. OBITUARY Sre also Death Notices, laat pnge. MRS, EM-EX CTHTIX, widow of the late Thomas Curtin, tiromlnent during his lift? as a Brooklyn contrac tor, died Friday at her home, 400 Sixth avenue, In her 65th yrar She is survived by four daughters and one eon. Services will be luld at the It. Church of Ht.

Monday at 9:30 Burial In Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS. CAROLINE K. L. MEVKER, 72 years old, of 5 Moore street, the widow of John Meurer, died yesterday of complica tions.

She waa born in Eaden, Germany and lived in the house In which she died since 1875i iitr husband waa a mineral water manufacturer. She carried on the businct.8 after his death in 1904. She was one of the oldest members of the Reformed Church of St. Petri. Scholes treet and Union avenue, and waa for years actively Interest ed in the work of the Ladies Aid Society of St.

Catherine's Hospital. She leaves daughter. Mrs. Edward Schneider; five sons. John.

Charles, Peter George and Frank, and fourteen grandchildren. OWEN McQCILLEN, 83 years old, of 3S5 Van Huron street, a resident of the Twenty-first Ward for over sixty years, and one of the old members of the Church of St. John the Baptist, died Thursday of carcinoma. and his funeral waa held today with inter mcnt in Holy Cross Cemetery. He was born in County Cavan.

Ireland, and leaves his wife, Katherine; five daughters, Mrs, George Hehl, Mrs. John McCarty, Mrs. Hugh Garah, Mrs. Thomas Teale and Mrs. James Mc carty thirteen grandchildren and seven sreat grandchildren.

Mr. McQulllen wns formerly for many years In the trucking business in Manhattan. JOHEPH THOMPSON, 80 years old, of 375 Park avenue, Manhattan, died at Narra gan3tt Pier, 11. on August 2S. He Is survived by his wife.

Services will be held at his late resisence tomorrow afternoon 2 o'clock. BRIGADIER GENERAL HENRY CLAY WOOD, U. S. retired, died yesterday at his home in Portland, following a long illness. He was commissioned a second lieutenant In the First United States In fantry.

He was retired In 1836. Interment will be in the Arlington National Cemetery. He had lived much in Washington and went to Maine nine years ago. MME. HELEN VON EE HO FT.

a for mer singer of th Metropolitan Opera Com pany, died yesterday at the home of her son. Albert von Deenhoff, 76 East Eighty- sixth street. fjer greatest success was scored in "The Daughter of the Regiment" opera. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at her son's home. MISS CHARLOTTE A.

SHERMAN, IB yeara old, a clerk, died Thursday after a brief Illness, at her home, 351 Nineteenth street. She was born In Brooklyn. Her parents were the late Herbert and Annie Sherman. She was a lifelong member of the R. C.

Church of Ft. John the Evangelist. She leaves a sister. Florence. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock, with interment In Greenwood Cemetery, JOSEPH CON RATH, 60 years old, of 442 Himrod street, a dyer and resident of Brooklyn thirty-five years, died Wednesday and his funeral was held today, with burial In Lutheran Cemetery.

He was born In France and was member of the Adelphl Benevolent Society. He leaves his wife. Fredericka. and two songs. George, a member of Company J.

304th Regiment of Military Toiice. and William, a corporal in the 301st Stevedore Corps, both In France. STH A. D. DEMOCRATS MEET There were so many women at tho mooting of the Sixth Assembly District Democratic Organization in the clubhouse at 116 Tompkins avenue last niuht thet they occupied all the seats and the men had to stand.

It was one of the largest pratherinps ever held in the building. Nearly all the designees for office delivered addresses. John J. Dorman, the chairman, declared the forthcoming campaign was going to be the most important in the history of the city, and that it was necessary to elect the entire Demo cratic ticket. He spoke a good word In favor of Deputy Fire Commissioner William F.

Thompson, candidate for State Committeeman, nnd said that Mr. Thompson should be chosen by a large vote. Mr. Thompson. Maurice E.

Connolly, designee for Supreme Court Justice; Magistrate J. Grattnn McMahon, designee for County Judge; Oeorge W. Martin, deslgneo for Congress; Max llerxfeld, designee for State Senate; Mnrtin Solomon, designee for Assembly; Magistrate Charles J. Dodd and former Water Registrar William Mc- tluire all spoke. POLITICAL.

THE GOVERNOR'S FORESIGHT. CHARLES WHITMAN did In 1917 what tho present administration Is but Rccoin- llshlnn mu'-Military Registration, ID to (5. LESLIE, 1608 President at. At a meeting of the New York State Food Commission, held at the office if the Commission in New York City on August 16, 1918, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved That pursuant to the authority conferred by the provisions if Chapter 813 of the Laws of 1917 of the State of New York, the State Food Commission does hereby make, adopt and promulgate the following rules and -egulations relative to the handling and sale of feed and feeding stuffs. 1 The use of any one or more of the following materials or ingredients concentrated commercial feeding stuffs is declared to be an adulteration and he following materials or ingredients are declared to be adulterants: "lamaged feed Mill, Elevator or other Sweepings or Dust luckwheat Hulls Cottonseed Hulls Hulls "eanut Shells ice Hulls )at Hulls "orn Cobs, ground "ncoa Shells 'lipped Oat By-Product iround or Unground Hulls.

Screen- ines. Chaff or other cleanings de rived from the preparation, clean- 2. Concentrated commercial feeding stuffs adulterated by the addition, of one or more of the materials enumerated in Rule 1, or any ingredient other than grain or a grain product, or any other adulterant, shall, when offered for sale in packages or containers in New York State, be tagged or labeled, each package or container to have printed on it or attached to it a label or tag on. which is plainly printed in addition to and in like form to the statement now required by law, the list of ingredients of such concentrated commercial feeding stuff, the number of pounds of each ingredient per unit; provided that the -tatement may be in terms of maximum and minimum content of each ingredient, the variation between such maximum and minimum to be not to exceed fifteen per cent, of the minimum as stated. If one or more of the ingredients if a concentrated commercial feeding stuff is a concentrated commercial feed-ng stuff, such ingredient or ingredients shall be subject to the same provisions md shall be separately stated.

3. In each and every case of a bulk sale in New York State of a concentrated commercial feeding stuff adulterated by the addition of one or. more of the ingredients enumerated in Rule 1, or by an ingredient other than grain or grain product, or by any other adulterant, there shall be delivered to the ourchaser at the time of the sale a printed paper containing the im'ormation relative to the formula of such feed as specified in Rule 2. 4. In each and every of a sa'e in New York Sta'e in a package or container of a concentrated commercial feeding stuff adulterated by the use of any one of the ingredients enumerated than a erain or grain product, or by any crude fiber content of such concentrated more, or the minimum crude protein content of puch concentrated commercial feedine stuif is 97c or less, the statement provided lor in Kuie i shall Drinted on a black taa in white letters; sale in bulk the statement provided for oaDer in white letters; in all case1! such size not less than ten point printer's 5.

Any retailer in New York State mercial feeiing stuff to a customer's order shall, when selling or offeri'g the same for sale either in packages, containers or in bulk, furnish the purchaser the time of delivery ot- the same with a tag or printed or written statement the ingredients used and the amount of each. Be It Further Resolved: That these rules shall be published as vided in Section 11 of Chapter 813 of the Laws of 1917 and that rules and regulations hereby made, adopted and promulga'ed shall take So-tember 16, 1918, provided, however, that concentrated commercial stuffs actually contracted for prior to Augii3t 18, 1918, and shipped to or in possession of a retailer in New York State prior to the da'e when the'e rulea into effe-r, shall be excepted from its operation; also for a r-rod of thirty days thereafter a tag or label written in ink or rubber stamjvJ may be u.ed lieu of the printed tag3 or labels provided for herein. Cumberland, 827 Cumbl'd la' Hnrrj Morey, The Golden Goal Wallace Reld Brevoort, Bedford It Talmndre. Itrient, Fulton Si I lair Anrierwin, Tho NEW YORK STATE FOOD COMMISSION KLATHI Ml SK.f'TlOX J'ritil Mriinotll. Plaything Hllllam N.

Hurt. MhMih Ilia Life Bert L.vtell, Itnetnn Hlwkle'ii I. II tie The l.orki'd Heart field, l.e Than Kin BRIGHTON I1UACII ISUlo Fcrguaon, The Danger Mark Antoinette, 1475 Flntbuh. Cortelyou nnd MarKaret. Linden, lift Flatbuah.

parkelde, 718 Rial to, 1016 FlalbuHh. Bocklnf Chair -Jersey (Jersey August 16, 1918. CHARLES H. BETTS, Secretary. By JOHN MITCHELL,.