davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-13
TROOPS ABROAD TO GET
HOME NEWS BY WIRELESS
Arrangements for Free Government
Distribution OF Reports
Completed.

News from home. gathered by press
associations and newspapers In the uni
ted States. handled by the Foreign Fress
Gable Service Bureau OF the Committee
on Public Information and flashed
across the seas by big German wire
less stations now operated by the Gov
ernment. will soon be read evgrY day
by American soldiers In trenches ana
American sailors on shipboard. Ar
rangements for the distribution OF the
news have been perfected. II was au-
nounced to-day In New York.
The news will be brief. each item be-
ing Just about what would appear IN
the headlines OF local papers. Nomina-
lions of political parties. deaths of prom
inent citizens. fires. weddings OF State
wide interest and other Items OF un-
usual interest will go to Americans over
seas, no matter where they are sta
toned.
Walter s. Rogers directs the FOREIGN
Press Cable Service OF the bureau.
Herman Suter will edit the news budget.
The wireless reports will b. delivered
free Of all tolls to military publications
in France. and. where none exist. tht
news will be issued In bulletin board
form
The evening world., 1918-07-13
TWO GIRLS HELD FOR Theft
OF A $500 DIAMOND RING
Careless Owner Left Jewel in Res
taurant Washroom and II
Vanished.

Helen Meanhy. eighteen. OF No. si3
Tenth Avenue. and Mildred Martin.
nineteen. OF No. 76I Second Avenue.
were arrested late last night and locked
up in the West 47th Street Station on
charge OF grand larceny.
Mrs. Mary Delnore OF No. 56s West
goth Street left a diamond ring valued
at 5000 in the washroom OF a restaurant
at No. is West 5oth Street When she
missed 1t and went back the ring was
gone and the two girls were just leav-
ing the place.
she followed them to Broadway and
SD Street and accused them OF taking
the ring. Both denied 1t.
Patrolman French took all three TO
the station house. while the girls
were being searched. Giovanni Perlno.
waiter. OF No. s37 West SD Street.
walked into the station and turned
the ring over to the Sergeant. He said
he had picked IL up near the curb at
the corner where the girls were ar
rested
The evening world., 1918-07-13
LAWYER ASKS 100000
FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
William Paschal Langevin Sues
Officers OF Metropolitan By
Products Co.

william Paschal Langevin. an at
torney, filed in the County Clerks
office summons and complaint in a
suit for 100000 against James e,
Gaffney, President OF the Metropoli-
tan By-Products Company; Liston L.
Lewis and Frederick T Kelsey, its
counsel. and Joseph j. Quinn, Alfred
T. Jones. George Rogers william l..
Greve and Daniel l.. Smith,
Lansevi alleges he was the victim
of cospiracy to cause his arrest and
prosecution on Il criminal charge OF
perjury in the hope OF inducing him
to abandon civil suit for damages
against the Metropolitan By-Products
Company,
Langevin claims to be the owner OF
sixty-acre tract on Staten Island
known as Lakes Island" As owner
thereof he began a special proceeding
| in the Municipal Court of Richmond
County to establish his title. There,
upon, he says, his alleged persecu,
| tion began,
The evening world., 1918-07-13
HERTuNG SPEECH FAILS
TO EXCITE WASHINGTON
Statement Regarding Belgium
Looked on With More
Interest Than Others.

WASHINGTON. July 13.--No Of
ficlal cognizance is being given here
to the latest peace speech of German
Chancellor Won Hertling before the
Main Committee OF the Reichstag.
AS Is the case with all pronounce
monts OF the kind the speech Is
being carefully read and digcsted by
American officials. and in time they
doubtless will learn OF the opinions
OF the statesmen OF the co-bellig-
erents.
There is nothing TO indicate that
Il will be made the occasion for any
step toward peace negotiations. as
President Wilson's last pronounce
ments on the subject are generally
accepted as the war aims OF all the
Allied belligerents
The Chancellor's declaration that
Germany simply was holding Bel
GUM as a pawn for negotiation at
tracted most interest OF all. The
general impression among diplo-
matists has been that Belgium would
be used by Germany to regain her
lost colonies.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
ONE MIRBACH ASSASSIN
REPORTED PUT TO DEATH
Second Still at Liberty-Stockholm
Hears OF Violent Riots in
Petrograd.

STOCKHOLM, July 13.-M. Alex
androvitch. one OF the assassIns OF
German Ambassador Mirbach, has
been executed. according to de-
spatchcs received to-day from Mos
COW. The other assassin. NJ. Bloom
kin. has not been captured.
II is reported that Germany will
also demand tho execution OF NJ.
Kamkon and Nine. Sparidonova, two
OF the Social Rcvolutionaries arrested
In the Moscow revolt which followed
Mirbachs death.
Passengers arriving here on boat
from Pctrograd brought news OF riots
in that city. They said that several
hundred soldiers and workmen. led
by Letters, seized the Parshsky arse
nal and fought the Red Guard for
! hours. They were subducd only after
an artillery bombardmont ot the
arsenal.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
a ALSTRLA is ABOUT TO CRUMBLE SAY 4 REPORT

Fourth Army Corps. He was retired
In 1911
At the beginning Of the present war
he placed himself at the disposal Of the
Emperor and eventually was given
command OF the German Army in East
Prussia. He soon became a popular
idol and was showcred with new
honors
In previous years he had not been
very well known. despite the fact he
hai taken part in three wars, winning
the Iron Cross after the ncge OF
Paris, and tho Red Eagle Order at
the Battle OF Koeniggratz lie was
known as a good General. but not as
q military genius.
When ne first applied for service In
the present war he was turned down.
but after Licge and Mons he was
brought TO the attention OF the Kaiser
By Won Ludendorff. one Of his friends
and disciples. At first he had com
mand only OF a reserve army corps
at Posen. and began the successes
which soon made him commander OF
the German Army in East Prussia.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
Appeal Is Filed
For AinSKnith

WASHINGTON. July i3.-The de-
cision as to the application OF the
Work or Fight" order to baseball
players probably will be decided upon
the appeal OF Eddie Ainsmith, catcher
OF the Washington American League
club. A brief carrying the appeal OF
Ainsmith from his local board here,
which Thursday ordered him 20 on
gage in a useful occupation or lose
his deferred classification, reached
Secretary Baker late yesterday.
The brief, which was prepared by
Clark GrifIith, manager OF the wash
ington club, AYERS that Ainsmith and
other players affected are not seeking
exemption and all that they ask is
that IL they have been granted de-
ferred classification they be permitted
TO hold IL and continue their profes-
sion the same as workers in other
lines. From the standpoint OF the
public, the appeal asserts, baseball is
essential. 1t is pointed out that base
ball players have joined the color
gladly when placed in the first class.
Secretary Baker studied the appea
late yesterday. 1t became known to-
day, but no intination was given al
! 70 when q decision might be expected
The evening world., 1918-07-13
TRIBUNE EDITOR
QUESTIONED ABOUT
PURCHASE OF MAIL
u. S. District Attorney Says
There Is no Evidence Con-
Meeting Gruening WithDeal, :

Dr. Ernest Henry Grnentng, whose
brief career as managing editor ot
the New York Tribune ceased sud-
denly and with some mystery last
night. appeared voluntarily to-day &c
the office OF Assistant United states
District Attorney Harper who qucs-
toned him. After the interview ME-
Harper said:
This office has no evidence what
ever that DIR. Gruening was connected
in any way with DR.. Edward s.
Rumely in the purchase of the Eve
ming Mail by Won Bernstorff and DIR.
Albert DIR. Gruenings name had
been given 20 me as that of a man
who might have some information on
particular matter In connection
with the investigation OF the Mat.
DR.. Grucning has not been investi-
gated by this office. and he states
that he does not possess the Informal
ton ! thought he might have"
Capt. Lloyd OF the Army Intetl :,
gence Bureau also said that he had no
evidence OF any kind against Dr.!
Gruening. Il. V. Rogers. general
manager OF the Tribune. made tho
following statement: ...
"Dr. Gruening has not bccn dis
charged lie LETT of his own volition.
feeling that by staying on the staff
OF the Tribune he might embarrass
the paper. There is no knowledge or
the part OF the Tribune. nor do VIC.
believe that DIR. Gruening has been
disloyal in any way. Prior to his
coming to the Tribune he was with
! the War Trade Board. He had been
D with the Tribune three months"
| The only known basis for the link .
| ing OF the names of Rumely and Dr..
Gruening is the fact that they lived
in the same building at No. 32I West
lu3d street. DIR. Rumely says he
never met DIR. Gruening and did not
even know that DR.. Gruening lived
at that address until he read ii in the
1 newspapers
DR. GrucninC said he did not even
know DIR. Rumely by sight, although
he believed he had once been intro
duced to him casually in the Office Of
the Evening Mail, where he had a
business crrand.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
RAIN CAUSES LULL
IN AERIAL ACTIVITY
Only Five German Planes Account
ed For by the British
in Two Days.

LONDON. July l3.-Bad weather
conditions interfered with aerial lctiy-
ity July II and l2, and only five Ger
man airplanes were accounted for by
the British on those DAYS, the Air
Ministry announced to-day. Three
British machines were lost
"On July II heavy rainstorms limited
activity In the air on both sides. but
our machines carried out rcconnaissrlC nee
work and observation for the hrc Of
our guns whenever brighter intervals
permitted" the statement said.
mine tons OF bombs were dropped
on railway functions behind the Ger
man lines. Three hostile machines
we're destroyed during the day and
two were driven down out OF control
Three OF our machines are missing
r During the night OF July HE cur
machines successfully bombed three
enemy airdromos. at two uf which fires
broke out. Many rounds we're nred from
machine guns at trains. searchllghts and
other military objects.
"On July IL the railway sidings at
saarburg were attacked. Al our ma
chimes returned safely"
The evening world., 1918-07-13
FRENCH VICTORY
IN NP|CARDY WON
BY GALLANTF|GHT
Overcame Unusual Obstacles
and Gained Important
Positions.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE. Friday. July IL tnighO
Associated Press). The TIpcrbly OK
ecuted local action carried out by the
French to-dny southeast Of Amicns
not only gave them a large hatch ~
prisoners but brought into their pos
session the entire Rouvrclles Plateau.
dominating the region between the
Rivers Avre and Morcuil and the
Noyc. through which the main rail-
road from Paris TO AIniens passes
and which has been in the hands OF
the enemy since March.
Moro than 600 German officers and
mon already captured have been sent
TO the rear. and others are arriving.
The artillery preparation preceding
the attack was brief but II was of a
powerful character and the aim Of the
Eunncrs was 10 accurate that when
the infantry went over they found the
trees In the small woods aboundinG in
this vicinity reduced to matchwood.
Tho Germans had laid widespread
network OF barbcd wire In these woods
and the shells had blown tho wire INFO
great tangle, making the progress OF
the attackers most difficult Tho
French troops overcame the obstacles
by gallant perseverance while under
the incossant fire OF hundreds OF ma
chine guns.
Tho assault began early in the
morning and lasted three hours The
Frcnchmen advanced at some places
to depth OF 1000 yards along a front
extending for nearly five miles. The
village OF Cavel first fell before the
dashing attack. Anchln Farm next
suocumbod. and Groshctre Wood and
Broucttcs Wood followed. Then
Bilot Wood was captured. All these
positions were taken despite the most
determined opposition OF the enemy
who seemed firmly decided TO hold the
positions at all costs.
The feat OF the French troops wa:
all the more remarkable as betwccr
the two extreme points of the opera
tion --SSenecat Wood and Arricricou
wood-the ground Is broken by hill
and deep ravincs where the enem,
had good shelter and was able TO con
centrate his forces without beini
seen
Nothing dauntcd the French infan
trymen and they carried the positions
with courage and dash. which tool
them considerably beyond the objec
| tivcs set for them.
| The Germans suffered heavily II
dead and wounded, in addition I,
prisoners, while material and ma
chine guns were captured in consid
ermble quantities. The advance ha
given the French good observation
posts from which they can sec ever,
movement OF the enemy along tn
main roads and in Morcuil and Mailly
Rainevm, region which was tn
scene of the sovercst fighting Il
March and April
The evening world., 1918-07-13
PROFITEER WILL HAND
$4,000 TO RED CROSS
Romeo Firm TO Pay Overcharges
and Penalty Imposed by the
Food Board.

The Red Cross will be the richer
by Sl2,SOO because the importing firm
OF F.. Romeo e. Co., No. 37i Washing
ton Street, made excessive profits on
certain commodities, the Federal
Food Board announced to-day
The sum represents overcharges,
plus n penalty, on sales Of canned
tomatoes, dried beans and cottonseed
OIL An investigation showed the
firm was taking more than the IS
per cent. margin permitted on canned
tomatoes and cottonsced oil, and the
l2h per cent. on dried beans. The
firm offered to make the contribu-
ton 10 the Red Cross in lieu OF suB-
pension OF its license.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
BOlSHEyIK TROOPS DESERT,
TROTzKY TELLS SOVIET
Declares Anglo-French Propaganda
Has Impaired Unity Of
Men.

MOSCOW. July l3 Wia Amsterdam).
Speaking at the All Russian Soviet
Conference now In session here, Leon
Trotzky. the Bolshevik Minister OF War
and Marine. declared that ne had re-
ceivcd news from the front that unity
among the Soviet troops had suffered
as tho result OF Anglo French propa-
ganda. Part Of the Bolshevik force, the
Minister added. had deserted TO the
enemy"
The evening world., 1918-07-13
FOREIGN RISK COMPANIES,
IN ENEMY CLASS, CLOSED OUT
Alien Property Custodian Has Taken
over All Remaining lnSur.
anCe PrOperlieS.

WASHINGTON, July B,-The Dusi-
ness interest Of al foreign insurance
companies classcd as enemies or allies
Of enemies are being closed out, accord
ing 10 an announcement made to-day.
The remaining properties have been
taken over by the Alien Property Gus
todlan Who announced there are four
marine companies, thirteen hre com
panics, two life companies and one
casualty company in addition To four
companies incorporated In the United
states but under enumy oW Wnership,
The evening world., 1918-07-13
TY COBB TO QUIT GAME
FOR PERIOD OF war
"At End OF Season I'll DO Ny Duty
to Ny Country" He Tells
White House Friends.

WASHINGTON, July i3.-ry Tobb
will quit baseball at the end OF this
season until after the war. He said
so to- day when he dropped in at
the white House TO see some OF his
friends about the executive ofices.
AT the end OF this season I'm
going TO do my duty TO my country
in the best possible way. love the
game. but the next season will see
me out OF 1t for the period OF the
Ear"
The evening world., 1918-07-13
THIRTEEN KILLED IN TWO
MONTREAL WAR PLANTS
Buildings Collapse Causes Death
of Eight and Five Are
Electrocuted.

MONTREAL July 13.-Eight per
sons were killed and several others
injured to-day by the collapse Of the
top floor. stored with empty shells
OF a warehouse owned by Lymburner.
Limited. munition manufac turers. in
st. Paul Street.
The identified dead include George
Lymburner. nephew OF the head OF
the firm.
A majority OF those killed were
mouldcrs. The upper floor crashed
three stories to the cellar.
Five men were killed by coming
into contact with a live wire at the
plant OF the Metals and Munitions
Produce Company at Montreal. East,
day
The evening world., 1918-07-13
ITALY RETIRES CADORNA,
ONCE CHIEF OF ARMIES,
AND TWO OTHER GENERALS
Disaster Last Year Costs Them
Rank and Pay-Diaz Is
Decorated.
~ OMF, July ia military

OME, July ia military
X bulletin DEGREES the retire
ment. with loss OF rank
and pay. OF Generals Cadorna,
Parro and Capello.
Gen. Diaz. Commander In
Chief OF the Italian Armies. has
beon decorated with the Grand
Gordon OF the Military. Order of
Savoy.
Gen. Cadorna was Comman-
der-in- Chief of the Italian Armies
last year when the Austro-G Ger
man drive forced them back to
the Piave River. following the
Caporetto disaster.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
POINDEXTER WARNS SENATE
AGAINST THE BOLSHEVIEI
Neither Men Nor Material Sent
Them Would BE Used Against
Germany, He Says.

WASHINGTON July ia spirited
controversy over the Administrations
Russian policy broke out to-day in
the Senate. Senator Poindextcr,
Washington. declared the Administrn-
tration would make a serious mis-
take II it diverted man power and
resources to Russia to be used by
the Bolshevik Government.
For" said MIR Poindexter, neither
men nor material sent 10 tho Boil
shcViki will ever be used against
Germany"
Poindextcr sharply criticised Ray
mond Robins, who recently returned
from Red Cross work in Russia.
Robins and his associates. Poindex-
ter charged. would have the United
states turn its back on principles oi
fair dealing with our Allies and wouli
have us send men and supplies to tn,
traitors Lenine and Trutzky and theii
followers, who are ten times worse
than Benedict Arnold"
The Russian discussion was opened
by Senator Borah. who compared
Russia's Cffort to llberate herself tC
the French revolution,
Both Borah and PoindeNter de
clared the Bolshevik represent but
small percentage Of the Russian peo
pie, but are able to dominate tn
situation because Of German aid an,
, the fact that they hold the supply o
| r.rnE
The evening world., 1918-07-13
GERMANS AGAIN TAKE UP
FAVORITE RHEIMS SPORT
Bombard the Cathedral, Eight
Shells Striking Entrance to
The Building.

PARIS, July l3.-Alauricc Barros,
member Of the French Academy has
written a letter 10 the Minister Of In
struction. according TO the Echo de
Paris. calling attention to the renewal
OF the German bombardment OF the
Rheims Cathedral on July 0.
Eight shells OF large calibre on that
day struck the entrance TO the build
ing NJ. BaTres requests the Minister
10 collect and save the damaged pieces
80 that they may b. later replaced.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
ROBERTS ORDNANCE CHIEF.
Richmond Nan Appointed for the
sew York District.

WASHINGTON, July l1---AppoInt-
mnnt of George T. Roberts OF Rich
mond. Va, vice president and general
manager OF the Pubic Service Cor
poration OF New Jersey, as Ordnance
District qhief for the New York Dis
tr!ct. was announced to-day by the
Acting Chief OF Ordnance.
His appointment completes the lis
OF ten district chiefs who have general
administrative charge and supervision
or production Of ordnance mnterials.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
SWISS WELCOME LOST
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Four Who Wandered Across Bor-
der Are Loaded With Fruit
and Flowers.

GENEVA. July 13.-F'our American
soldiers who lost their way and wan
dered across the Franco-Swiss border at
Vale de Joux were welcomed by the
who turned out and loaded
them with fruit and flowers. Afterward
they were permitted to return to France.
The Joux valley Is thirty miles north
of Geneva and more than twice that dis
tance south OF the nearest point OF the
battle front. Evidently the four soldiers
we're stationed at some rest camp OF
training. ground.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
DRY" VOTE AFTER AUG. 26;
SENATE RECESS AGREED ON
Prohibition Amendment in Fool
Act to Be Considered Con-
tinuOuSlv Next Month.

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Thc Senat"
to-day agreed that the Emergency Fool
Act, containing The prohibition amend
ment will be- kept before the Stnat".
continuously after Aug 26 until voted
uron. This assures the taking OF two
day recesscs between now and Aug u.
The first St these re 'csses will begin
tonight II the Senate passes the tele.
graph resolution to-day.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
HOUSE BACKS WHEAT VETO.
Refuses I72 10 IL 10 Pass Bill WiI-
son Rejected.

WASHINGTON, July 13,-The House
to-day sustained President Wilson's
veto OF the Agricultural Appropriation
bill. A motion ito pass the measure
over the veto was defeated 172 TO ~,
The bill was referred back to the
Agricultural Committee and House
leaders planned to pass It without the
wheat price fixing provision.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.
Wilson Names CroHier and sharpe
Line officers.

wAsHINGTON, July i3.-Prosident
Wilson to-day made these army nom! !
nations:
Maor General in the line Of the,
army: Major Gen. William Crozler,
Ouartermaster General with rank OF
NpIor General. for four years; Brig,
Con. Harry l.. Rogers,
Chief OF Ordnance with rank o.
Major General. for four years: Brig.
Gen, Clarence G. Williams.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
HobuLen Man on Canadian CAS-
uAIty List,

OTTAWA, ont, July l3.--To- days
Canadian overseas casualty list contains
ed the names of the following Am
ericans: Killed In action, w. o Larsen,
Minot. N. ID. Presumed to have died,
j. Foster. No. SO Park Avenue. Hobo
ken. ~ j., and r.. coldhule, Detroit.
Gassed. X. b. Moore. Quaker Hill. Conn.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
GERMANS LASHED IN PUBLIC.

ATKINS. Ark, July lS-Atkins resi-
dents horsewhipped John. VIII and
Herman Weliker, German born farmers.
on the public square here. A crowd
seized them o. they were leaving a JUS
tice court where they had admitted that
they stood by while their mother a
powerful woman. administered a beating
70 Mrs. kittie Gipson, a woman Of ak
ty-three- II was testified that the cause
was Mrs. GipSon's remarks denouncing
Germans.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
ANY PLEDGE ON BELGIUM
REFUSED BY KUEHLMANN
IN SPEECH ON JUNE Is
Germany Would Make No State
ment Binding Her Without Bind
ing Allies, He Said.

lllSiiN Dh'dlllS ilSi N'lbiON' Dh'N
ing Allies, He Said.
TN contrast with Chancellor Won
Hertling's statement on Bel
GUM before the Reichstag
Main Committee on Thursday are
the following words delivered by
Foreign Minister Won Kuehlmann.
now resigned. on June rs:
from England the rcproach is
constantly made that we are not
prepared on a hint from England
to state our attitude publicly on
tho Belgian question. On this
point the fundamental views OF
tho Imperial Government differ
from those ascribed TO US by
English statesmen.
I'VE regard Belgium as one
question i'm the entire complex.
We must, however. decline to
make, as II were. a prior con-
cession by giving n statement on
the Belgian question which would
bind us without in the least bind
ing the enemy"
The evening world., 1918-07-13
JERSEY CITY SOLDIER HELD
PRISONER BY THE GERMANS
Austin N. Ready Detained at Camp
Drmstadt Washington Re
ports 81 Others Held.

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Names OF
thirty-five more Apericans held pr1s-
oners in Germany were announced to-
day.
Those held at Camp Darmstadt are:
Harry +. McWhirk. Dorchester, Mass;
Edward ]. Cutrln. Roxbury, Mass.
Michael Il. Riley. Boston: Harold Carl
son. Dorchester. Mass: George j. Nc
Donald Roxbury. Mass: Frank Daley.
Hyde Park. Mass. Thomas j. Kirk.
Mcdford. Mass: George Nelson. Bristol.
Conn. Charles Cropper. New Haven.
Conn; Charles +. Sturgeon. Bristol.
Conn. Tony Carlone. Norwalk. Conn.
Francesca Mufitano. Port Chester. y.
Y.
Austin M. Ready. No. 245 Custer Ave.
nue.. Jersey City, N, J.
Edward +. Prunier. New Haven,
Conn; Harold d. owen, New Haven.
Conn: Frank l.. Johnson. Midldetown,
Conn: Lionel s Robinson. East Hamp-
ton. Conn: Battlste Cuzzipoli. SDring-
dale. Conn; Edward j. Murray. South
ington. Conn; John A. Minor, New
Haven Conn: Frank Narowski. Derby
Conn, and EInar ]. Turning. Middle
town. Conn.
Edward NJ. Pope. Harlw!ck, Vt; viii
lam r. Chappa, Sangatuck, Conn,
James Sexton. Brattleboro. VT; Georg'
I,N Fortln. Central Falls. n. l.; olive
J. Ouellette Lyndonvllle, VI; HermanC
| +. Moreau. Providence. r. l.
Those held at Camp Giessen are
Charles W. Preston. Wynnewood. Pa.
ItHarry f. Thorpe. Waterbury. Conn.
william j, Wright. Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Paul w. Eaton, Jackson, Mich, is a
Camp Limburg
| Detained al camps unknown are
I,leuts John W. Morris. Washington, d
IC.; Guy u. Tibbetts, Bennington. y. II.
John a. White. Duncan. Okla.
The evening world., 1918-07-13
DIED =
SCHMIDT,

T.-Thursday. July II, CHARLES
SCHMIDT.
Funeral from home 42Ol Rockawav
Boulevard Woodhaven. Sunday at
o'clock.