The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 49

1 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11. 1918 THE PrrTSBURG PRESS ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED FIVE BRIIiG Oil YODB 6ASI RED GROSS TOURNEY PENNSYLVANIA RELATIONS ITALIAN PRESS DEATH OTICESj BETWEEN ENGLAND AND SOVIETS NEAR CRISIS 9 Special Caale TOTS rKKSS. New YMk Sn Service. London, Aug. 10- Relations between Great Britain and the Soviet party of Russia are approaching the breaking point.

Thia la indicated by the report reaching London this moraine that Robert Hamilton Lockhart. British lu Mil se.A iL-Ul tml consul-general at Moscow, who has been acting as special diplomatic agent, waa arrested Monday morning by order of the Bolshevist coTern ment. This news, which' arrived via Sweden. Indicated that Lockhart has aroused the animosity of Lenin and Trotsky upon several occasions by reason of his firm attitude In carry ing- out the instructions of the Brit ish government. The Amsterdam correspondent of the Dally Express telegraphs that the German newspapers cordially wel corao this "momentous atep" on the part el Russia.

"Britain." they say, "will be sorry one day." Dispatches received earlier In the week front Moscow stated that the Bolshevist government is holding conferences with regard to intervention in Siberia by Japan and the allies and that while Lenlne continued to refuse sanction to a declsra- tion of war against Japan It was be lleved that the Sovtet will be com- celled by German pressure to declare war in spite of the fact that the 1V felt A If AMERICAX SOLDIER IX A great mass of the Russian "people op-l posed any new war. According: to a dispatch from Berne, Information from Berlin indicates that the appointment of Helfferich FRONT, READY FOR A GAS ATTACK OR A THENCM RAID. famishedThu RAVENOUSLY SEIZE FOOD li In o'. la la 4 Is Is I I By United With the French Armies in of prisoners are still proceeding to the rear. At one concentration point more than 3,000 of these famished men fell upon the food given them, as ravenous as dogs.

Many officers are among the prisoners, some of whom complain loudly because they are compelled to walk. Included are three colonels with their regi OPENS TUESDAY AT BEDFORD SPRINGS Many Pittsburg golfers are- entered In the annual Invitation tournament for the benefit of the American Red Cross, which opens Tuesday at the Bedford Springs Country club. On the opening day ths, qualifying round will be played at S6 holes. The elimination rounds start on Wednes day and the finals, also at 26 holes, will be played Friday. Among those who are entered In the tournament Is Sol Metrger, for mer coach of the Washington Jef ferson football team, who also Is en gaged in army work at Camp Dix, Wrlghtstown.

N. J. While marred by the rain, playing on the local -links yesterday was spirited. Reese Kennedy waa the winner of the cup offered at the Country club of Pittsburg for the best score In the 18-hole bogey contest, play being under handicap. He finished 2 up on "Cot.

Bogey." There was a small field entered. The result: Reeae Kennedy, 3 tip: Jenkins. even; O. A. Blackburn, 1 down; G.

A Gill, 1 down; F. R. Liggett. 1 down; Dan Robertson, 2 down; F. S.

Slocum. 2 down; C. Hammond, 2 down; W. E. Todd, 2 down.

G. B. Adams and O. D. Miller were tied In the 18-hole medal play contest at the Bellevue Country club.

In the first section competition, each hav ing a net score of 78. R. I. Murphy was the winner In the second division with a fine net score of 71. The cup offered by J.

B. Webster for the best score In the 18-hole bogey contest at the Edgewood Coun try club was won by J. W. Chalfant. wno finished 1 up on the "colonel." The winner was playing in fine form.

The result: J. W. Chalfant, 1 up; B. F. Uoyd, even; B.

W. Stemmerick, even: F. E. Craig, even; F. R.

McFeeters, even; T. c. Ashenfelter. even; R. F.

Ed wards, even; J. C. Ackerman, 1 down; x. w. Newburn, 1 down; A S.

Duncan, 2 down; F. I Barnes, 2 down; F. C. Reed, 2 down; Walter Williams, 3 down; E. C.

Brown, 3 down; H. N. Mathias, 4 down; G. A Craig. 4 down; Bert Wiley.

4 down; J. D. Duff, 4 down; George MacPherson, down. F. E.

Craig and T. C. Ashenfelter were tied for low score in the sweep stakes "event which was played. H. Gumbes was the winner of the match play contest at the Oak-mont Country club, leading the field with a score of up.

A McCloy was a close second, being 2 up. The contest was played under handicaps The result: J. II. Gumbes, 8 up; A W. McCloy, 2 up; E.

E.BalI, 1 up; H. C. Fownes, even; A R. Maxwell, even; Dr. G.

T. Oregg, even; W. Fownes. 2 down; J. B.

Elsaman, 8 down; C. H. Rupp. 3 down; J. E.

Mitchell. 3 down; ii. Fownes, 4 down. T. L.

Kirk, with a score of 1 op. was the winner of the 18-hole match play contest against par at the Bea ver alley Country club, playing be Ing under seven-eights of the regu lar handicaps. The scores were: T. L. Kirk.

1 up; F. II. Darragh, even; George Stamler, even; Edward Boots, 1 down; J. P. Piper, 1 down; W.

J. Morrison, 1 down; W. S. Bell, 2 down; W. II- Garver, 2 down; A McCool, 3 down; W.

A. P. Graham 3 down; P. Shaffer, 4 down; Morris Wilde, 4 down; J. A.

Atwood, 4 down C. C. Edmunds, down; A S. John son, 6 down. The War Savings stamps offered for the best scores in the 18-hole medal play contest at the Pittsburg Field club was won by L.

E. Riddle with a fine net score of 70. He went over the course in 84 and was allowed a handicap of 14 strokes. J. B.

Erskine was second with a net of 75. The Red Cross match at the St, Clair Country club was won by Her ace Hays, with a net score of 82. F. A Schreiner finished a stroke be hind with a net score of 83. An en trance fee was charged and the pro ceeds donated to the Red Cross.

SETTLEMENT FOLKS TO HOLD COMMUNITY FETE Athletic contests and other out door sports all day, with a patriotic pageant in the evening, will feature the community picnic of the Iren Kaufmann settlement next Thursday park. Headquarters will be in the Bridle Path shelter house, Baseball, tennis, pie eating contests and watermelon eating contests will be some of the pastimes. Admission will be free to the pageant, "Th Children of the Allies," which will be presented at the bandstand, Schen ley park, at 6 p. m. Recent victories of the American forces will be celebrated in the pag eant.

In which the principal part will be taken by Robert Tisherman Ida Zwilling. Tetta Malamude, Eliz abeth Geffen, Ruth Mueller, Minni Rogow, Dora Tex, Isadore Schwartz, Yetta Gerson, Leah Hansell Zelda Nafhanson, Martha Rogow, Jessie StolmanvEva FInegold, Anna Sweit zer, Elizabeth Trust, Mollis Tex, Mlh nie Levine. Matilda Berkowitz Dinah Golbitz, Leora Goldstein. Ida Goldinrr. Anna Perlman, Esther Ro gow, Henrietta Sandler, Sylvia Savage, Jennie Straucnler, Goldie Sie-gal, Libby Tex, Louis Alman, Bertha Barker, Cecelia Feldman, Edith Greenstein, Bella Hoffman, Dorothy Sheindlin.

Dorothy Tannebaum and Genevieve Tyman. The fiances will be directed by Miss Ella Wertheimer, the costumes arranged by Miss Margaret- S. Vero, the community singing directed by Miss Pearl T. Little. The pageant and picnic will be the Irene Kauf-mann settlement's contribution to the play week" of the United States Children's bureau.

GERMANY BECOMES ANIMAL-LESS LAND. Amsterdam, Aug. 10. Germany Is rapidly becoming an animal-less land. Nearly all the cats dogs have been killed, there is no more poultry, and the few Cows left get so little food that they have to be slaughtered.

Horses receive at most a couple of pounds of oats and five pounds of hay a day. Specials on Davis Bill. The Davis theater will present as a special attraction in its vaudeville performances every afternoon and evening this week, Jan Rublnl, the Swedish violinist, and Diane Daubrey, a French Chanteuse. who, with Sal-vatore Santaelle, will entertain with a symphony of "Tone, Song and Beauty." It will be the first appearance of the trio of musicias in Amer- I lea outside ef New Tork city. PLAN FOR GAME A BIGSUCGESS Establishment of Auxiliary Preserves to Be Discussed at Wild Life League Meeting Plans looking toward the establish ment of one or more auxiliary state game preserves in Allegheny, West moreland.

Washington, Beaver, Fay- tte, Somerset, Indiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, Butler, Armstrong, Clari on, Venango, Crawrord, Msrcer, t-ni and Warren counties will be the sub jects of discussion at the forthcom- ng annual meeting of the Wild Life league of Pennsylvania, which opens at Exposition park, Conneaut Lake, on Sept. 2. Information from the 125 branches of the league In these counties, indi cate that nearly every branch will have delegates at the gathering armed with full authority to suggest the sites for these preserves and to discuss the matter with the members of the state game commission, the secretary of the, commission. Dr. Jo seph Kalbfus, and superintendent of game preserves, "Woody" Kelly.

Experience all over the country has indicated that the "Pennsylvania pain" of gami sanctuaries has proven the most successful method of Increasing the supply of game birds and animals In brief this plan consists of the establishment of breeding centers selected because of the ideal cover, feed. tc, anl absolutely protected from hunters, dogs and vermin, with an area surrounding the sanctuaries that is open to hunting. The game Increases inside the sanctuary proper and overflows into the surrounding area, thus furnishing opportunltes for healthy sport and recreation to the hunters, who pay the bills through the Resident Hunters License Fund, With one or more of these areas in each county, the sport of hunting is brought easily within reach of the poor man and the laboring man who Is not able to take expensive journeys or devote the time to travel to distant game fields. AUXILIARY GAME PRESERVERS. The Game Commission sxpects to be a Vie to establish.

Auxiliary Gam preserve- in every nook and corner in the tat-. where 500 acres or more can be secured. The land is usually rough land, not fit for cultivation and the owners are supposed to give their hunting rights to the state to permit the propagatio- of game and absolute control of the use of firearms on the property, Another topic for discussion at th lake -will be pl.in for systematic stocking and protection of the few remaining fishing watera in Western Pennsylvania under Kaue auspices. For years Western Pennsylvania has been more or lss negrelect4 despite the splendid opportunities tor constructive work In this line that exist in many of the counties. The Leapue is hting for the destruction of the carp and gars in Western Pennsylvania water by petting and spear ing parties under the supervision of Karr-e and fish wardens, for th adequate stocking of the streams and lakes, and for the prevention of any further pollution and to this end is determined to cither secure support from the present Fisheries Depart ment or eci re the appaolntment a Western Pennsylvania man.

"State Forest Reserves" for Western Pennsylvania is another League slogan this year and to this end the args nidation will ask for the recor. f-trution of the Forestry Reservation Commission by the appointment of a least cne half the members from thj counties drained by the Ohio and It tributaries. The league meeting will probably be marked bv the attendance of the Ack the forestry commission and representatives of the United Bio lf-gtcal survey, which has charge of the formation and enforcement of the regulations governing the killing of migratory birds, and the United States fish commission. The purchase of the last of the freat wftite pine forests of the stats the Cook forst. in Clarion, Jefferson and Forest counti3 as a state park, is again being urgtd by the league, which proposes to fake over this great property and offer it to the state at cost, and plans for the campaign for state purchase will be gone over in detail at Conneaut Lake.

With the greatest series of moving pictures of big game and wild life ever gathered together, as attrac- ttnnc rnr ih, vf Tt in entertain ment th league session promises great in- tercst outside of the outdoor contests. POSSIBLE TO PLAY BALL NEXT SEASON Magnates Are Preparing to Close Their Parks for In definite Period After Labor Day v. Vnru A its. 10 Tn ma lor lea sua circles the belief is prevalent that it will be impossible to play ball next year or until the 'war is over, be- cause of new conditions over which Vile icajc uc i nates therefore are preparing- to close their parka after Labor day for, an Indefinite period- Assure that conereea will. fix the draft age limits at IS and 41 years, which will make it impossible to put new teams in the field in 1S19.

It Is assumed that the "work or fight" order, whch has cut the. present season short, will be applied to the new deferred classes in the draft. The mag-nates do not expect any concessions from the government by which baseball can live next There is one ray of hope, however. The possibility that the lowest draft age limit will not fall below the 20-year mark, in which event players 18 and 19 years old would be available and all of the major league clubs would la the same boat on those lines. H.

i I BODY WILL BE GUESTS IN CITY Plans for entertaining the official Italian press commission in Pittsburg this week were arranged at a meet Ing In the chamber of commerce yes terday. Editors of leading newspa pers of Italy, who compose the com mission, will arrive here at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday and remain till late the fol lowing day. Evidences of Pittsburg's Industrial magnitude and elvlo prog ress in the work of winning the war will be shown the visitors.

Tuesday the visiting newspapermen will be guests of the Pittsburg Press club and the city and oounty In an excur sion on the Monongahela river to view the manufacturing plants In that region. Musio by. an Italian or chestra will entertain the commission on the excursion, and luncheon will be served on board. At 7:30 p. m.

a banquet will be held in the blue room of the William Penn hotel by the Italian colony of the olty and county, under auspices of the Roman legion and the Order of the Sons of Italy, An automobile tour of parks and residence districts, with visits to the training camps at the University of Pittsburg and the Carnegie Institute of Technology, will occupy the time of the visitors Wednesday morning. At noon, they will be guests of the chamber of commerce at luncheon and they will address members of the chamber In the auditorium at p. m. They will leave for their west ward Journey at 2.30 p. m.

A parade probably will be arranged by local Italian societies In greeting the visitors on their arrival and they wiU be escorted to their head- Quarters at the hotel. Statistics setting forth Pittsburg's activity in war work will be prepared for the commission and furnished for the newspapers of Italy. This work will be under charge of J. K. Burnett and a committee from the Press club, which will aim to give a practical "Pittsburg souvenir in the form of "live copy." W.

S. Brown, chairman of the spe cial committee, acting for the city and county, the Italian residents, the Press club and the chamber of com- ferce named the following commit tees: ReceDtion and dln Tr lnrr i trrar, cnairman; joicpn fattil, J. Turturici Bell, Dr. Abbate, Dr. Sunerl.

Donato Ardolino. A. r.lanflann John A. Furassl. A L.

Frascona. K. Canuti, M. Calabro, Rev. M.

Renxetti, xtev. a. Boat excursion Mai. Wllllim TT Davis, chairman: A C. OnmberL John A.

Kugrassi. William H. French, Harry M. Bitner, Dr. Ferrar, W.

T. Todd and Dr. Abbate. Statistical souvenir J. KL Rnrntt.

chairman: Robert Garland. Harrv Laufman, W. T. Mossman, E. 6yKes.

John Thomas and A C. Wy Automobiles Frank J. Lajiaha.ii. cnairman; Harry Graham. Chamber of commerce luncheon Georsre S.

Oliver, chairman: John Tt Barbour. Marcus Rauh, William M. Furey. Hotels and arrommAdatlnna cnaries B. Prichard, chairman; Frank j.

jonn if. Cowan. DEATH RECORD MAX ROSENTHAL. Max Rosenthal, the noted eastern artist, died late Thursday in his home in Philadelphia. Word of his death was received here by his daughter, Mrs.

S. B. Heppenstall of Heherton ave. Funeral services will be held today in his home city. Rosenthal was born In Russian Poland, Kov.

23, 1S33. In ho came to America and soon after Introduced chrome lith ography in this country. For this service he was awarded a medal by the Franklin institute. During the Civil war he served, with the army of me rotomae as an artist, aiore ttian 500 of his paintings are now on ex hibition in the Smithsonian institute In Washington, including many por traits that he has completed in re cent -years. He recently was award ed a fellowship in the Royal Academy of England.

The masterpiece of his collection, "Jesus at Prayei," was exhibited in Pittsburg several years ago. He is survived by a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Heppenstall of Pittsburg, Albert Rosenthal, an artist of New York, and Garfield Rosenthal, with the army in France. WILLIAM P. DIVELT.

William P. Dively, aged 37. of 133 Glen Caladh Hazelwood, died early yesterday in the Southside hospital. Mr. Dively was born in.

Berlin, Somerset county, and had been a resident of Pittsburg for the last 23 years. He was a member of tho Methodist Protestant church, of Hazel Glenn lodge No. 1043, O. O. F.

and John Grey council, Order of Independent Americans. He is survived by his father, Albert Dively of Pittsburg, and five brothers: Robert, allr-ry and Albert Dively, of Pittsburg; Walter Dively of Washington and JohnDively with the American army in France. MRS. CHARLES A. BOLEV.

Mrs. Cora Reno Bolen. 43 North Harrison Bellevue, died suddenly late Thursday, while visiting relatives in Madison, O. Mrs. Bolen was born in old Allegheny, but early in life moved to Bellevue, where she has since resided.

She was a mem ber of the Methodist Protestant church of Bellevue. She is survived by her husband, Charles A. Bolen; her mother, Mrs. Laura Elizabeth Reno; two brothers, Howard D. and Lewis H.

Reno, all of Pittsburg, and a sister, Mrs. A. C. Townsend of New Brighton. HEVRY T.

RILEY. Henry T. Riley, aged 68, died Thursday at his home, 8000 Frankstown ave, after a long illness. He was born at Hagerstown, and had lived in Pittsburg aoout 18 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mary Riley; a son. Harry E. Riley, at home, and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Schoefleld, Westend; Mrs. Samuel Kent, Bakersfield, CaL; Mrs.

Charles Sherlock, Lincoln place, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Catherine Houck, Evansvill. Ind. ENGLAND COMBS OUT IRELAND FOB ARMY. London, Aug.

10. An extensive effort to arrest all Englishmen who fled to Ireland from England, Scotland and Wales with the object of escaping military service has begun. The men are called upon to report to th nearest police station. day, Aug. '12, at 8:15 o'clock.

Re- ulem mass at Scholastica's church at respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. Funeral by way ot auto. WATZLA On Saturday, Aug. 10, 1918, at tt a.

Albert son of Mar. garet Heldorfer and the late Wenzel Watzlaf. in his 23rd year. Funeral from the family home, 1931 Huron Southalde, on Tuesday at 8:80 a. m.

-Requiem mass at St. Michael's church 9 a. m. Friends of the family and members of Knights of St. George Branch No.

2, Younr Men's Confer ence, are respectfully invited to attend. WILKKWIT5E On Friday, Aur. 9, 1913, at 1 a. Carl J. Wilkewftz, aged 09 years.

Funeral servicos at his lat residence, 73.tt Monticello Homewood. on Saturday eveuinc at o'clock nd cervices at the chapel Samson, 433 Sixth Pittsburg, on Sunday afternoon at Q'clOCk. Tt WAKEFIELD On Saturday, Aug. 1913. at 12 o'clock noon, Mrs.

Susan Wakefield, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Peterson, Option, her 91st year. Notice cf funeral later. Mr. E.

Coleman and family wish to express their thanks to the many friends for their condolence In their hour of bereavement. Mr. E. Coleman and Family. WEATHER HINDERS OUTING OF P.

H. Inclement weathr wa assigned the reason for the comparatively small attendance at the annuals picnic of Pittsburg district, Protected Home Circle, held at West View park yesterday. James McCleary acted as general chairman of the picnic committee, together with A. D. Gue.

state deputy for the Pittsburg district, under McClean. of Sharon, supreme dent of the national organization. In arranging the various events for the day. A baby show attracted the Interest of the mothers and a number of children were entered. LOCAL BOY, WOUNDED, TELLS OF BIG BATTLE.

Corp. Burns, Co. T. Sixteenth infantry, A E. a Pittsburger who made his home with bis uncle, Rev.

W. Dale at 236 Alice Knoxville, writes to his home something of tho activities of the U. S. soldiers in the recent drive. Corp.

Burns states that he received slight wounds in the big drive that his divlrlon helped In, and he is now in a hosrital in France enjoying clean shets and three good meals a day. In his account of the fightinar, he says. "Where was wo started over about half past four In the morning July 18, and wltnln an hour ind a half we had advanced over four and one half miles, captured hundreds of Germans, ircluding- of ficers batteries of artillery villages. machine guns. and.

also a fine team of horses hitched to a howitzer. I was In the first wave and when I got hit, and came back our fellows were still going. The Germans put up a miserable flsht. lt was nands up and "kamerad" for them." Corp. Burns has an uncle, Burna, who is employed In PRKS3 composing room.

R. C. THE STATE DRAFT BOARD CALLS ON CLASS 1 C. Harrisburg, Aug. 19.

A new call was Issued today by the state draft headquarters for 1.400 white men to be tent to Camp Creen, Charlotte, N. durinar a two-day period, commencing- Aug-. 30. These mtn are to be taken from Class 1 and will undergo a course of special military training. The Prodigal's Philosophy.

None of us can savvy that feller, William Brown, Prodigaleat codger in the hull durn town; Spendin' every dollar like a million aire or prince, Never pays attention to our savin hints; Livln up h's Income, right to every cent; Never seems to worry "bout the "next month's rent. 3 Whpn he'st roasted fer it, Rill Jest an swers back. I'm goin' to the poorhouse, I'm gotn" in a hack." That's the way he's done things forty years or more, Payin' small attention to tomorrer's store. Losses lidn't bother, winnln's never cheered; Bill jes' lcep' a-spend 's if he never keered. hi3 kids to college, when common school 'cf do; Let his sals take music cost a penny, "too! Paid, wc woulj switch him to a savin' tack, I'm groin to the pQorhouse, g-oinJ a hack." I'm Others mads thr.t up the poorfarm hi! Some of 'cm the prophets that had locturcd Rill Savin' men anj prudent, wrecked through many "a cause; 4 Hut Iiill keeps on defyln all the'ir gloomy laws.

Spends his cash ree-handed helps out other men; Where we'd dig a fiver. Bill outs loose a ten. And this he says to fellers that preach the hoardln" knack, 'F I'm goin' to the poorhouse, I'm g-oin' in a hack." Arthur Chapman. Grirr.es Wants Games. The-gamo between Grimes A.

of the Northside and Trojan A. A was called in the fourth inning on account of rain with the score even at three. Grimes A. C. disputes the claim of the Oakland ebels that they are playing for the lS-20-year-old championship with the Holy Cross and contend that they should bo considered In the run-ning.

Grimes wlsheB to arrange games, with team3 in their class. Write George Cameron, Marshall Phone Cedar 1974 -M. Holy Cross Game The first game of the series for tn. championship of the 20-year-old class between the Oakland Rebel and Holy Cross clubs was postponed yesterdays oh account of aln. They will the game in a few weeks.

Holy Cross BOLEK Suddenly, at Madison, on Thursday. Auer. 8. 1918. at 10:80 p.

V. Cora Reno, beloved wife of Charles Bolen. Funeral services at the family home, 43 North Harrison Bellevue, on Sunday, Aug. lL at 8 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment Monday at 10 a. m. BLAIH Suddenly, on Friday, Aug. at 4:30 n.

Guy J. Blair. only son of W. J. Blair and Alice Hiegiiu Blair, aged 19 vears.

Funeral set-vie ss at his late residence, 1514 Lowry Northsida. on Monday at D. m. TrluftiDh cirr.la NO. 101.

C. services Sundav evening at o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. COVENEY Suddenly.

on Friday morning. Ausr. 9. 1918. E.

Herbert Coveney and his only son, William Dixon Coveney. Services at their family home, 1232 Franklin Wil-kinsburg, Monday afternoon at 3 Interment private. CATZ On Friday. Ausr. 9.

1918. at 10:45 p. J. Catz, at yI Highview Eastend. Funeral services on Sunday at 2 d.

m. Friends the family are respectfully invitd to at- DICKAM-At Leetsdale. on Sat urday. Auer. lO.

1'Jln. at 3 o. John Dignam, in his 75th year. Funeral irom ft is late residence. 14 uroaa Leetsdale, on Tuesday morning, Aug.

13. at clock, i-iign mass of requiem at St. James Roman (Jatn olic church. Sewickley. Pa at 9 a m.

Friends of the family are respect- 1 fully Invited to attend. DIVliLY At the Southside hos pital on Saturday morning, Aug. 10. laia, at clock, William ly. assd 37 years.

Services at the residence of bis aunt, Misa Lucy Phil- son. ia4 Hazelwood uaaeiwooa. on Tuesday morning. Aug. 1J, at iu o'clock.

Members of Hazt-1 Gleu lodge No. 101.1, I. O. O. John Gray Coun cil Order of Independent Americans, ana lxical iso.

31, o. l'. i- friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. EDWARDS On Friday. Aug.

9, 1918, at 3:20 p. Karl Murry Edwards, youngest child of Henry W. and Em ma Edwards (nee Foreyaugh), aged 4 months 21 days. Funeral services at family home, Lyric at, attend, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of.

the family are respect fully invited to attend. LiFFf-On Thursday. Aug. 8, 191S, at p. Dennis Duffy, beloved son oi the late Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Duffy (nee Sweeney). Funeral from the residence of his cousin. Mrs. Joseph Gratz.

30! Center Aspinwall, on Monday, Aug. 12. at 8 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St.

Scholas-tica church at 9 o'clock. Kriends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Auto servie. HAAS On Saturday, Aug. 10, 191S, it a.

Biliie (nee Kennes') Haas, beloved wife of Charles Hs, in her Cist year. Funeral services at the residence of her sister. Airs, jo. Carnegie. 11C Kearsarge Mt.

Washington, on Monday aiternoon, Aug. 12, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HOLMAX-On Thursday. Aug.

at 11 n. m. Georcre R- Holman, beloved husband of Mary Holman (nee Storey), in his 7Cth year. u-neral from the family home, 471 on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 3:30 T.

m. Services at St. Luke's Episcopal church, corner Pearl and Friend ship at 4 p. m. Friends oi toe family and members of Eclipse Circle No.

51, P. H. are respectfully invited to attend. J1I.ES On Friday. A'ist.

Ml. a p. William IL Iiles. i unerai on Tuesday morning at clock from the residence of his brother, John W. Jiles, 3721 California ave.

Solemn hlg'i mass of requiem at ht. Francis Xavier church at 'J cloctt Flowers gratefully declined. MILLER On Thursday. Aug. 8.

1918. at p. Joseph Miller, beloved husband of the late Frances Miller nee Schafer) Funeral from the resi-dnc of his daughter. Mrs. t-ainuel Ropewcll.

57ut5 Butler sU on Monday. Aug. 12. at 8 a. in.

Requiem mass at St. Kimns church. Fifty-third- st. and Carnecrte at 9 a. m.

Friends of the f.miiy are respectfully invited to attend. MILES On Friday. Aug. 9. 191S, at a.

Margaret Miles, wife of Ezra Mils (nee Cassidy.) Funeral from the family home. Jucunda Knoxville. on Monday, Aupr. 12, at a. m.

Requiem mass at St. Canice's R. C. church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited tr attend.

MTRPHY On Thursday. Aug. S. 191S, at p. Dennis Murphy, husband of th late Johanna Murphy and father of Mrs.

Joseph De Temple and Elizabeth Murphy. Funeral from the family home. JS2- Metropolitan Northslde. on Monday morning at i o'clock. high mass at St.

Andrew's church at 8:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Auto eervice. ROSS On Friday. Aug.

9. 191S. at 3 in Mrs. Hariiara itoss. wicsow nf th, late.

John Ross. Funeral serv ices at the residence of her tlausrhter, Mrs.1 H. -S. Borcners, in iticney st vnrthnfde. on Sunday evening-.

Aue NorthsHIe. on aunaay evening. at o'clock. Friends of the family a7e respectfully invited to attend. In- rVent private Monday, AuS.

12, at 9 ja m. rtAXKL On Friday, Aug. 9. at it. ThercKi i- ritz Kaiiiri.

wile ot Albert Hankl. in her 21th year. Funeral on Monnay at a. from the home. ll01 Huron Ki.mhs.df.

Ketiuiem hitrh ma.s-3 in St. Michael's church at i a. m. Friends ti of the ramtiv an memoirs Joserh's brmoh L. C.

B. A are respectfully invited. Interment In Si. Michael's cemetery. BH.KY On Thursday.

Atisr. 8, lOlS. at p. Henry T. Riley, in his iSth year, at hi residence.

SiXi'J Frankstown Jfc.aster.a- survived by his wife, one son, Harry, at home; three daupnters, Mrs. C. A. schoneld. Pittsburg.

Sam Kemp. and Mrs. Kate 12. Goltz. Kvansville.

one brother. George Rilcv of McKees Rock. Pa. Was a member of the Bricklayers' union. Local No.

2. Services Sunday after noon at ciock. oouiawn ceme- Ashland (Ky.) papers please copy. nrklirHS On Saturday. Autr.

10, IMS. at 2 i. Cnbrol ilo.ltrers. husband of the Into Alice HorlRcrs (nee Uoiittcrs). Funeral from homo of his slstT-in-law.

Mr-i. Kallierine Kodsrers, t2 South Twenty-fifth on Tniliv Ane-. a rn. Re quiem m-iss at Holy Cross church at i Jl. TTi.

I' rM Jul. tile iaiuii, sppotfully invited to attend. Auto service. Philadelphia. Oreenbur5 and Union-town papers ulea.ie copy.

SCOTT On Friday. Aug. 0. 1018. at a.

Ann Scott, sister of the Inte Jennie Irwin, in Mth year. Funeral services will be held at the resl-rtance of her daughter. Mrs. James Tieed. 3f10 Penn on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.

Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. SCHWARTZ Suddenly, on Fridav. at a. F.

William, husband of Ida Morris liehwarti, aged 04 years. Funeral service at hi3 late residence, way; Eight- wai-ci. lormeriy uenznoover. atternoon, auk. rz, at 2 o'clock.

Member or P.eltzhoover conclave I. O. Beltzhoover Lieder-kranz and frier.ds of the family are respectful! invited to attend, interment private. evt-ninj. husbnnd of Anna V.

schwarts. asd fXi years. Funeral fervic.es will be held at.h.s late resi- af Xg. liVt 2" p. nv "FrlondsU the family are respectfully invited to iittind.

interment- at Jiuuruevuie cemetery. SC1IF.CK Suddenly, on Friday, Aug. 9, laii, at Anna Kchonrk. daughter 5f Ella Sehenck (n-l Triiipl), and the lite Conrad Schenck. in her 20th year.

Services at her late residence, i12 Lockhart Nortliside, on Sundiy evenlnir at 8 o'clock. Friends of ths family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private Wonaay afternoon. SSIVEbY On Friday, Aug-. 0, 101S.

at 10:15 p. Herbert husband of tirace White Snively and son of Ada-line Atkinson and the late John fc. Snively. Services at his late residence, lot) Ridge Ben Avon, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private Monday morning.

TOOHEY-M)n Saturday, Aug. 10. 1018, at 1 a. at the home of his brother, James Toomcy, 25 Third Assinwall. Michael Toomey, oldest son of the late the late C.

and Julia Toomey mesoomy'jMoa! (nee I residence at 8 of 10, in as C. I LI demonstrates a desire on the part of Germany to break with the Bolshe vists and to take over the re-organl- zation of Russia with her own hand. which is Impossible so long as the Bolshevists remain in power, and eventually to conscript an army of Russians for German service and finally, if nossible. to revive the monarchy. GLENSHAW TO HOLD BABY CONFERENCE THIS WEEK.

A nation-wide baby savings cam' Taijrn haB been planned by the fed cral children's bureau to stop the loss of life of children aged less than 6. The woman's committee. Council of National Defense, Mrs. "William Thaw, chairman, has progressed re markably in this work, and Miss Ldia Byerly of Glenshaw, through this committee. Is organising a local committee in each section of Allegheny county to handle a baby conference week.

Physicians of these eections have volunteered almost unanimously to aid in the work. The plan is to enroll the babies and submit them for examination. If the child is found defective the mother is advised regarding treatment, and help extended to aid Its recovery. At Etna, Miss Sophie Hleber is 4alrman, and at Carnegie Mrs. I.

B. Worley is chairman. Glenshaw will hold a baby conference all this week. Mrs. H.

L. Tedlie Is Glenshaw chairman. MORE PITT MEN LEAVE FOR PLATTSBURG CAMP. Twenty more men have gone from the University of Pittsburg to Platts-burg for training in military science. This brings the Pitt quota there to 68.

Seven are members of the faculty and CI are students. These men will return from training on Sept. 17 and will become assistant instructors of the military corps at the university when school opens Sept. SO. The last of the men departed yesterday, while 4S went July 18.

Those whose names have not been previously published are: Prof. L. K. Darbaker, Prof. John H.

Wurdak, C. A. Reed, Walter J. Mc-Math. S.

C. Stahlman, R. I. Maple, II. C.

Doverspike, M. A. Taylor, Edgar Kckhardt. S. P.

Masley, Bernard Brass. A. C. Schubert, Fred G. Jones, Ernest FluJe.

George L. Klefer, George Gey, J. M. Hepps, S. W.

Hilton. Clyde K. Itowe and Henry V. Uusch. RECRUIT HONOR ROLL MARIXES.

Kiln worth A. Thomas, Beaver Falls. Joseph K. Drnry, Waahiagto. William A.

James, Hays. Philip R. Rouse, West KewiOa Charles Schutter, Jeaanette. Raymond P. Hawk, Beaver Falls.

Paul G. MeVay Pittsburg-. Kmmrtt K. Pomeroy, Dnnkard. Rtisncll A.

Schopf. DuBols. Frank C. Morrow, DuBols. Floyd G.

Swisher, DnBols. Culvla R. Hoover, UuBoU. Frank M. Baaffhman, West Newton.

Henry J- Dorm, Pittsburg. Leo It. P. Keenan, Pittsburg. Charle Helm.

Pittsburg. Arthur li. M. Taylor, Bellevne. 1 L.

Javens, Beaver Falls. James F. Curley, Flttaburgr. Lawrence C. Padden.

Wheeling, W. Va LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautiner, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of Orchard White lor a few cents. Massage this sweet, ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms ana nanus eacn aay auu see bow freckles, sunburn, windbura andV tan disappear and how clea.

soft and white the skin becomes. Yea 1 It la harmless. I I TREKCM OX THE LORRAIXR Press. the Field, Aug. 10.

Long trains caught half dressed. 1 he other by poilus, who laughed so hard ORPHANS GUESTS AT 1. 0. 0. F.

OUTING The eleventh annual outing of the Eighth district of the Independen Order ot Odd Fellows was held yes terday in Homestead park. As guest of honor over 100 orphans frora tha I. O. O. F.

home la Ben Avon wrere present. There was dancing all day and a program of sports was carried out in the afternoon: Although th weather was inclement close to persons attend the affair. The outing was in charge of Frank R. Lowes, chairman of the outing committee; W. K.

Irwin, secretary, and M. II. Finnecy, treasurer. In th afternoon a baseball game between teams of the Ben Avon home, the All-Stars and the Tanks, was won by the former, 9 to 3. The contest winners were given thrift stamps as prizes.

Following Is the list of events and winners: 00-yard dash (boys 10 to 14) Henry Schuita. first; Gust Ripple, second. Oo-yard dash (girls lu to li) Mabel McBride, first; Anna Schultx, second. 5o-dash dash (Daughters of Re-liekah) Miss Louise Wilson, first; Mrs. William Guthrie.

00-yard dash (open for women) Misa Louise Wilson, first; Miss Elizabeth Oats, second. lOO-yard dash (Odd Fellows) Horace Wilson, first; William Eainbridice second. Ball throwing (women)-Miss Mary A. Little, first; Miss Elizabeth Oats second. throwing (Odd Fellows over M)J.

h. Homer, first; George Bine-ham, second. ra-c9 (men and women) wuiiam Bainbridtrc and Miss Elizabeth Oats, first; Horace Wilson and ISS LOT'se Wilfon, second. Three-link race Horace Wilson. i1" Cowan and Alias LoUjse uilsen, first: George Bingham.

Mrs feorpe -Binprham and Mrs. H. M. Ha mi 11, second. Couple race (special) Horace ts? Juise Wilson, first; wk and Miss Elizabeth Oats, second.

TitV dasn "Pecial for women) Mrs. John M. Price, first; Mrs amill, second. Uh MECHANIC L0D8 The eighth annual picnic of the Jr. district of Western Penn -ylvania.

was held at Kennywood park yesterday with an estimated attendance of 8,000. Among the grand officers in attendance were: Charles H. Hall of Philadelphia, state secre-ttry; Thomas Walters of Philadelphia, past grand councillor, and Baldwin of Pittston, pjist deputy Grand councillor, i Forty-four councils in the Ohio and Monongahela valleys were represented. Officers of the district are-Frcsident, L. Knowles; vice president, C.

E. Miller; second vice president. D. J. Senn; financial secretary, Charles Yahres; recording secretary! George B.

Nesbitt; A. F. Noah. G. L.

Parton was in charge of the sports. Jordon Nesbitt, was official judge. Rain stopped a baseball game between Coal Valley council No. OS and Homestead council No. 110 In the second inning.

Injuries Kill Man. Andy Pelt, aged 27, 40C Carlisle way, who was thrown from wagon team which he was driving ran away on Beaver aye. yesterday, died In St. John's hospital at 3 n. m.

He suffered Internal Injuries and bruises about the body. mental staffs. I wo of them were attempted to run, but was pursued thev could barely catch him. GERMAN FRONT MENACED FROM MONTDIDIER TO OISE RIVER Special Cable to THE PRESS. New Tork Sun Service.

London, Aug. 10. The menacing ot the German position from Montdidier to the Olse is the big result already attained by the British and French assault begun Thursday. The fighting along the entire front, now that the Germans have recovered from the surprise of the first stroke, has been desperate. I The French first army south of East Moreuil is thrusting In the direction of Roye with the intention of rendering the railroad to Roye useless to the Germans: The enemy has been actively blowing up ammunition dumps and burning uupplies In the threatened region, indicating that preparations are being made to continue the retirement.

The region now being fought over offers the Germans few natural advantages for taking up defensive positions, as it is very flat and intersected by namer-our roads with few wooded sections. On the other hand it offers a splendid opportunity for the tanks and the cavalry, the outstanding feature of this offensive having been the work of the tanks. Not only did the tanks smash up machine gun nests, but tho armored cars, equipped with machine guns, cleared away the- Germans by frontal attacks as well as by rapid outflanking movements, forcing the surrender of large batches of prisoners. The battle has demonstrated the tremendous value of the Whippet an-1 Mosquito types of light tanks employed by the British and French armies. These are nothing more nor less than mobile light artillery, able to cross almost any kind of territory at a speed outpacing the infantry, which, in the early days, frequently had to wait for the slow-movinc cars.

The plateau of Santerre, on which the present battle is being fougrht, offers the finest opportunity for the maximum employment of this new form of mobile artillery. Chaulnes, near which the tanks have advanced, i considered of the greatest strategical importance, as from it control of the Peronne-ROye railroad is assured. This railroad 13 considered equally as great in importance as the Sois-sons-Chateau-Thierry road was in th great battle north of the Marne. If the British reach it; the Germans south of the Montdidier-Lassigny-Noyons line will be in as critical a position as were the forces of the crown prince on the Marne, when Foch launched his great counter-offensive. MEXICAN INDIAN IS ARRESTED BY WOMAN.

Diamond Lowsellus. aged -23, of EI Paso, who claims to be a Mexican Indian, Was arrested in a downtown store yesterday afternoon after, it is alleged, he had picked up numerous articles of cheap jewelry from a counter. He was arrested by a woman detective employed by the store and turned over to Cornerman Gus" Schweinsberg, who plaeed him in Central police station charged with being a suspicious person. Diaya the Homewod club on Holy Cross pounds pext Saturday. 1 i.