The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 9

THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. NEW YORK CITY. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1918.

PrtTBEI. Augusta. Ms. POFF, W. Roanoke.

Va. tutu H. 8. Krle. la.

I'OH l'ER. 8. C. Matupan, Mass, In The- PENDLETON, Jenkln. Ky, SHKPARD, Uoaidmiin, N.

C. WILLIAMS, Ada, Ohio. UK, Cullodcn, W. Va. 'SH.

R. Glen Row. Tex. "DREAMLAND -ADVENTURES" Pit DADDY again. "Kamerad!" they yelled In a chorus, mora frightened than vr at this vole coming out of th thin air.

They couldn't understand It Wa thl some new Xanke trick om strange kind of camouflage? But they knew what th machine gun oould do If It got started and they weren't going to any ahance (Continued from Pag BUMPERS, Belma, Ala. trifling purchases such aa nti-, handkerchiefs, aork aud collau til the store. hav policemen to enforce th ordinance ot tb city," said Magistral Miller, "tiuch cllon these very often aria from some kind of spit. If th policemen on those beat did not see any violation by tho merchant I don't see why prlvat parties should take th matter up. The defendants ar discharged." day.

Mrs. Coyle claimed her husband fulled to support her and their two children when under the influence ot liquor. Police Court Caws. William a. Miller, dltordarl con-duet; Nov.

II. Gabriel Caasano and Henry Ro.e-nr discharging firearm without a permit; It fine. William Theodore, Intoxication, committed to thirty day In the city prison. Mary T. Espoalta, disorderly eon-duet; Nov.

27. Edward Harko. selling liquor to soldier; Nov. 20. Valentin Quant, larcny; Nor.

11. Greenpoint i i falem, Mas. I1A.IJAU Q. 8 DetrolL Mich RANDOLPH, C. Niagara Falla RAULERSON, Avon Park.

Fla. ItEDLdNUSHAFKK, E. Moines, la. REED, J. Farnhamvlll, Iowa.

REESE, Scranton, Pa. ROBERTSON, O. Gary lnd. ROGERS. T.

Ol. N. C. SIDNEY, C. Philadelphia, Pa.

SINCLAIR R. Fenwlck, Mich. SULLIVAtf, G. Salem, Masa VALLONE, Westchester avenue, New York. WEIDMAN, I.

H. Clay, Pa WARNER, C. Keen, N. H. WOOD, K.

Athol. Masa YOUNG M. Columbia, Pa. ZOLYAN, Phlladalphla, Pa. Missing In Action.

LIEUTENANTS. JONES, E. Chicago, 111. RICHARDS, J. Kansas City, Mo.

SERGEANTS. ELLIS, G. Philadelphia, Pa. FLY, T. Whltakar N.

C. SIMMONS, C. Lane, III. CORPORALS. BYKES, S.

Spring Hop N. C. McNEIL, S. Waltham, Maa PRIVATES. ANGLOZZI, Ortona Amara.

Italy FLESH EK, H. Alverton, Pa. GARRETT, R. Harrlaburg Pa. HEIM, D.

North Liberty, lnd. HENRY, W. Denver. Colo, HUKKSTODT, G. Prinoton, III.

JACKSON, C. Indlanola. III. JAMES. Mangum, Okla.

LUCKY, O. LongvUw. TS. MALONE, J. Edgerton, Va MERLE, Gubblo Per Lo Scltto Perugia, Italy.

MEYER, Canton, Ohio. MOEN, C. Tagus. N. Dak.

PARENDA, F. Jomey City, N. J. PASQUOLI, Philadelphia, Pa. PERKY, Lexington, Mo.

PRICE, S. Columbu. Ga. SMITH. J.

Jersey City. N. J. SOKOLOFF, Vltepak Pridreoc, iTovlnce Warsaw. Russia.

SPECIAL, Vlllarosa, Sloltla, Italy. 8TUB1S. Boston. Maas. SZMEJTER, 8 Dubuque, Iowa.

TEMPLE, H. Rlchwood. Ohio. ykazeiuj, w. springTieia, unio.

BUSH. W. Chattanooga, Tenn. KEARNB, S. Excelsior Spring, Mo.

Long Island City Ills Battery Cited Pour Time. Mr. William Walsh, of Long Island City, has Just received a letter from her brother Sergt. John A. McNaught, of Buttery 0th Field Artillery, In which he says that his battery has received four cltatlona He writes also that It is reported that he Is to be decorated, but yet he has no official word of It.

Blinded at Chatmo Thierry. Bernard Corcoran, who lost th sight of both eyes as tho result of a machine gun bullet wound at Chateau Thierry, lur Just returned to the home of his brother, Thomas J. Coicorm, at it Vernon avenue, Long Inland City. He enlisted In Company 166th Infantry, at th outbreak of the war. He held the rank of corporal.

Corcoran aorvod a number of big battle before he was hit, Before hi enlistment ha waa employed at th Rlvercrest Sanitarium, Astoria. He expect to lii to General Hospital 7, at Baltimore, to take a course for the blind. Sunday Cases Fnll. Twelve merchants from Stelnway avenue or Broadway were before Mn glut rate Miller In Long Island City police vourt yesterday charged with Sunday sale The complainant In the rosea wits Joseph Zlamey, manuger of the Queens Detective Agency, and who had a corroborating witness In a Mr. Amy Haner.

Zlamey and the woman mad Brand Pure Lancaster, Minn. OVER. A Cleveland. Ohio, TEHII" Phoenlxvllle. I'a.

RKl" Henry. III. .1, H. Brilliant. Ohio, C.

MoMinnvllle. Tenn. AlcINTYKR, Lockport. N. Y.

POlK Bules Creek, N. C. SWEENEY, J. Lilly, Pa. TOLLEFSON.

Hayfleld, Minn. WATSON, J. Bryon, Tenn. Prisoners. CORPORAL, FLYNN, 3.

Plymouth. Pa. PRIVATES. DIAL, Ida, I. GK1ER, T.

D.nvllle, III. Squandered Inheritance. The story of an Inherited 2.400 pant In two months by Henry Burden, 14 years old, of 111 Seventeenth etreet, Brooklyn, wa related In Bpe-clal Session, Jamaica, yeaterday, before Juatlce Kernochan, Herbert and Edwards, Burden appeared on two charge of petty larceny, each alleging he had cashed worthless checks. To each complaint he pleaded not guilty, and after testifying In hi defense, both charge wer dismissed. 'Other case disposed of were Ahrln Ecker, II Newtown avenue, Long Island City, selling alrgun to minor, 175 fin or thirty days In the workhouse; Emit Biterllch, larceny, New York Reformatory; Bruno Warsltiki, liquor tax law, 10 fine; Theresa SchulU admitting minor to theatre $25 fine; John Houloser, same, sentence suspended; Barney Napoll, larceny, ten day In the worK house; Otto Klecak, larceny, probation, and Emanuel Ingeno, liquor tax law, acquitted.

Husband Twice. Accused. On th second complaint within six months of disorderly conduct brought against him by his wife. Rose, Michael Coyla, of IT Prospect street, Jamaica, wa remanded until Friday for sentence by Magistrate Doyle In the Jamaica court yeater mm Jamaica vv, VI SocialWorlcl MJa Dorothy Hand, daughter of the Ut Mr. and Mrs.

Chart W. Hand, of Clinton avenu, was a brld of yeaterday, marrylnc at 4 o'clock at the bora of her alater, Mra Hobert W. Anthony, 373 Washington avenue, Howard Karl Geer. The Rev. David Waller, of Uloomshurg, an unci of the bride, officiated.

Mini Hand was attended by MIh Lydla iiabbott, of thla borough, and Max Vpaon, of Englewood. N. vu beat DULO, aaa.aa The Larlcln Olrla recently enter-talned aoma of the boya of Company Twelfth Infantry, Camp Mill, at tha home of Mrs. Robert Crowell, Hillside avenue, Jamaica. Tha eve-pint waa spent In dancing and sing-Ing, apeclal solectlon by Kdna Hrlnk.

Morllda Ltesgnng, Hill Urant, Jerome r.nnta, ueorge Miller and KumoII Martinson. Thosa preaent wor Prl vate Aacel Pnyn. J. A. Hall.

Law rnc Belgal, Uryon Haddock, Albron Orlnim, Koscne Ilradbury, Lloyd Bbarp. Floyd Bmlth, Ika Koch, Godfrey Ouenaer, William Dolan and Keith ltay. Mae Crowell, Alice Crowell, Margaret Steiner. Kdua Drink, Beatrice Kerwln. Kitty Inman.

Ilob- art Crowell, Mr. and Mra. Robert Crowell, Mis Ida Crowell, Jerome junni, ueorge Miller, ftlerllda Lles- tang, Mary Frey, Llllle Crowell, Ma ml Crowell. Madeline Connellv. Ma bet Taylor, Mra.

Lake, Mra. Wilson, Mra. Lleagang, Itussell Martlnaon, wuuam urant and Leslie williama. Miss Kitty Golden, of 133 Noble treat, daughter of fire Captain Patrick Golden, laat Wednesday evening played hosuva to five of Penning votarans who are still at the Naval Hospital. These veteran, Gunnery Bergeant Oscar Jordon, of North Carolina; I'rlvates Clayton K.

Weltey, of Ohio; Howard Knapp, of Seattle; Ellison Dye, of Kansas, all of the Marine Corps, and Private John Ryan, U. 8. of Connecticut, wero brought to the Golden home by X. Hart Among the other present were the Mtawia Mildred and Ltllle McAllister, Gludy Golden, Anna Powers, Florence P. Arthur, Kilty Duffy.

Esther Wendt. Jessw fair- weather, Mrs. P. J. Golden, Lewis Anderson, I.

Uaxt and Corporal Mil ler, of Buffalo. An entertainment and package party waa held at the Delphian Hoclal Club lust Sunday. Ten per emit, of the proceeds went to the United War Work Fund. Among the entertainers wero Mr. Vogel, Robert Nash, llymes and Kuehen, Karnbt, Hlumenthal and Grecnberg, MIhs Hehwartz, Miss Ma- rantz, Miss Ann Kramer and Mr.

Iiromlferg. Another entertainment will be given Friday evening. The annual ball will be held at the Uroadwny Cu-ino Dec. 7. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Wellbach, of 163 Bt. Marks avenue, announce the mar. rluKe of tholr daughter, Kva to John T.

Fortune, H. 8. will take place at St. Joeih'a Church on Thunknglvlng eve, Nov. 27.

Mr. Fortune Is ut present detailed at the Navy Fueling Station, llolxiken, while the bride-to-be Is with the Immigration Service at Kills inland in the Government employ. Ladles' Night will bo observed by the University Club on Saturday. During the evening there will be a dinner party, tho guests of honor bolng Louis Tracy, author of "Wings of the Morning" nnd a member of the MrltiHh Wor Mission, nnd Sergeant L. -Shannon Cormnck, of tho Canadian Array.

Tho subscribers to date for the dinner party Include William II. Davenport, William A. Moscrop, Judge and Mra. Kdward L. Garvin, Mr.

and Mr. Clinton H. Hnord, James W. Hllyard and Richardson Webster, who la chairman of the evening. Church Social Notes Redferne Holllnnhead, Canadian tenor, gave a recital Inst night at the Washington Avenue liaptlst Church Under the auspice of the Red Cross Auxiliary of the church, the proceed to be fir the Red Crona.

Among the putrnnemiea were Mr. Robert McCaul, chairman of the auxiliary: Mrs. Augustus T. llrook, Mr. C.

A. Hlack-burn, Mrs. F. Clark, Mr. Charles Dlmin, Mia L.

Dunn, Mr. Charles D. Lodge, Mr. Sturgcs F. Meek.

Mis Grace Fvelyn Meek, Mra. A. J. Out-water, Miss Kdna Cutwater, Mr. Benjamin R.

Rice, Mr. A. W. Tripp, tho Minse Underbill, Mr. Frank Wickstend and Mrs.

Frederick Wick-stead. I'utrons Included the Rev. Robert McCaul, Frank L. Hnlffen, F. T.

Hrnman, Augustus T. llrook, Charles Dlmm, Charles 1). Lodge, Hcnjomln R. Rice and John Tlebout. Mrs.

George W. Unions was In charge of the ticket commltte. At the First rresbyterlnn Church, Henry street, near Clark, Dr. F.d-mund Kimball Airicn, professor of history at the Packer Institute, will on "Th Term of a Lasting Peace," in the lecture room, this even-tiig, at I o'clock. Tho tTnited Societies of 6L Louis B.

C. Church, Ellery street, near Nos-trnnd nvenuo, will give a musical review at Labor Lyceum Hall, Myrtl and Wlltoughby avenues, next Monday evening, under tho direction of Mts. (Sexton. A reception will fol-lotf. Under th auspice of the Tnlted Bocletic of BS.

Peter and Paul's Church, a concert will be given by the Roys' F.nnd from Bt. John's Home, at McCaddln Hull, Berry street, between South Second and South Third streets, Thanksgiving eva There will also be a vaudeville entertainment and dance. Proceed for th benefit of th church. Traternal. Social Items At th.

m.ttlnf of th. Star of Hop. tods. No. 430.

r. anil A. h.ld laat tilgra It. haailquartara Bro.il way uid Bo.rum tti.t, th. orsnnil.tlon votad $(00 to tla UnUd Wit Wura empaled.

trlhutlon. war. t.k.n up among th. mam-bar, praaant whtoll raaultad to Baarty as thar batog wourad. DENTISTRY.

True Worth and valu you ret In th dental work done by u. We give you the pest aclentiflo and careful work In filling teeth, making well-fitting, light-weight and satisfactory plates, and above all, Inserting brlilga work to replace missing tenth that look a natural a If Nature herself replaced them. Dr. L. J.

IIOYT, Dentist Ft-XTO ST. (Sear Jnr ar Bmlth llT IlmnM.n. f)T MIT.KI! TtlK tt'tirn tti-autl'iil Artl'lrliil riiim K.i, ot TVith. 5oM down. atlrt llrlda-a Work.

Natural I.Aih by fining or Inlftva. r-tliiuUo free, Taatti tx- without pain. All work warranted. I BVW UTWIWI MICH Walaaat Meeday as apalp saurasy. T1IE PHANTOM AILMY.

(Billy Belgium and Peggy, under th ul of Qollckuty Leaves, travel to France, whither they have been aummoned by Homer and Carrie Pigeon, to aid Ben and Rill Dullon, who are surrounded by Germans.) ClLPTm III. Peggy I'ses a Bayonet. imHE German machine gun was I I mounted ao that it would face down a ravine, up which th Americana would have to fight their way If they came to the rescue of Ben and Bill Dalton. Tha German soldiers with the rifle were apparently having a lot of fun firing at Ben and Bill, for they laughed and talked Just a If they were at a peace-time, shooting tournament As Billy and Peggy climbed to a place where they could look over th edge or the shell bole they saw what all th fun was about An American helmet wa showing Just above the too of a hole about a hundred feet away. It v.

tut at thla that the German were firing. Peggy guv a gasp of terror a the big fat aergeant In charge of the German fired after very careful aim and sent a hole right through the helmot. Th German gave a yoll of triumph. But a second later the American helmet was back in it place, and tho Germans looked crestfallen. "Rill and Ben are fooling them, causing them to wosto their ammunition by holding up a helmet on a stick," snickered Billy Belgium.

"Thud!" went the bullet, catching the Hun In tho Shoulder. Now the German tried the same trick, but the Amerlcnns did not fire. This caused the Germans to grow bolder and ono of them roso above the edpe of the hole as ho Jipgled a helmet up nnd down on his bayonet. "Ping!" sounded a rlflo from tho other hole. "Thud!" went the bullet, catching the Hun In the shoulder and sending him crnshlntr wick.

The other Germans ducked down In a hurry and all the sneering fun. went out of their The two men In chare" of the machlnn pin Jumped to give first aid to tho wounded man. "Now Is our rhoJice," whinnered Billy BelKlum, starting for the deserted mnrhine-frun platform. Peggy scrambled after hltn. Hilly quickly examined the gun and tho ammunition stacked bealile "I can work this gun," ho whispered to Peggy.

"I saw how tho Germans did It when 1 was In HelKlum." Hilly swung the gun around until It pointed over the heads, of tho Gor-mnn on the oppovlto sldo of tho shell hole and put hi finger to tho trigger. "I'm going to flro," he whispered to Pegirv. "Rap-rap-rnp-rap-rap!" roared the gun. Tho effect on tho Germans In th shell hole was funny. They dropped their rifle and pushed their hnntls Into tho air, shouting "Kamerad! Kam erad:" Peggy couldn hem a quirk giggle.

Tho Germans looked So astonished and so puzzled. Rut it wus no time for laughing. Tho situation wa very serious. Tho German saw the gun spouting bul lets, hut they couldn tincli-rntnim how it was operating. After tholr first quick scare they thought th muchlne gut) had accidentally got started.

The fat sergeant Jumped forward to stop It Billy released the trigger ana tne gun stepped barking. At the name moment Hilly swung down tno muzzle until it pointed right at the fat sergeant. Halt wnero yrni are: you are my prisoners!" ho shouted In German. Up shot tho hands or tne Herman "noma tit flnnmnteed SnHafnef imt1 HfA Junction Hiit-ao At yon prr portal for th flrnndtHit ThmntiHrlviiif Amrrlm hn evrr known? Our Hake It for lou 5-PIECE DIMM ROOM SUTl Platform ItaMi Oak T.hle, Top 4ti4i and 4 (ianuln. leather Slip Kent Chain up ma Auvouot mm sma SHOP ON IWOAtlWAT Onr Famous Cosy S-Room Oalfit aiuiuilvv AM) OOI IIKX OAK lrpsscrs Uiiiiomers EXTRA WIU.L MAUK A MMHHMI ItIG VAM'KS WW IIOTII iiir nitiiAiitvAV 1 4 II I) ft It II tt i Fur if nWliitl nlkiii ntniilrf rif I t'otiiplftrlx rotiipli-alji 94" I 124 149- Opaa Monday Balurday Rn.nlnis aa aw 1 Iffi BUTKFF, V.

Th 8t Louie. Mo. CAIN, T. Hock Haven, Ky. CALLAHAN, T.

Philadelphia, Pa. CAMPBELL, C. Crlppl Creek, va. CAMPBELL, O. Woodaon.

V. CAMPER. Q. Alvarado, Va. 'EDWARDS, J.

Cayuga, lnd. OILMOKE, F. Donora, Pa. UOKHAM. J.

Bcranlon, Pa. QRKKNULATT, Ii. Minneapolis, Minn. GROSS, Philadelphia, Pa. HAFFEY, K.

Rock Rapids, Iowa. HEINER, Danville, Pa. HOWARD, W. Rochester, N. Y.

HULL, R. Putnam, Conn. K1EKSPE. C. Fort Wayne, lnd.

KIMBALL. O. Jewell, Kans. KRASINHKI, Manitowoc, Wis. LAP1N8K1, Uayne, Wash.

LENHART, Lamar, Colo. ALLISON, E. Limestone, Pa. BAKER, L. Clare, Mich.

HATZEL, A. Phoenlxvllle, Pa. BOWLINO, O. Howardsville, Va BRADKEN, J. Rlalng City, Nb.

CAPlltO, Pottatown, Pa. DAN1EU K. 11., Iigrange, Ga. DUPONT, Manchester, N. H.

GERVAIS, Alburgh, Vt. GIBUS, Washington, D. C. GINSBERG, Chelsea, Mass. GREEN, Iron City, Ala.

GREENALL, C. Allentown, Pa. CARIOUGH, New York. N. Y.

CARLTON, J. Dodge Center, Minn. CAR RIG AN, O. Beebe, Ark. DAVIE8.

B. Philadelphia, Pa. DEURLOO, H. Doon, Iowa. DILLARD, C.

Brunl, Tex. JOHNSON, S. Valasoo, Tex. KASAK, Rockford, 111. KBELE.

R. Manchester, Tenn. KENNEDY, E. 8., lAwrence, Mass. KING, H.

Portsmouth, Ohio. LUTKA, L. Scranton, Pa, McCARTY, H. Slgmann, W. Va.

McMURRAY, O. Fairfield. Iowa. MacDONNELL, S. Peabody.

Mass. MIIaLER, Sidney, Mont. MOORK. A. Dubuque, Iowa.

OR EPOC R. Scrsnton, Pa. PEARC'B, O. South Mills, N. C.

PAYHOS, New York, N. Y. RHINE. O. Creston, Iowa.

ROBINhON, C. Blloxl, Miss. ROONBY, W. Chicago. III.

KUCH, F. Cincinnati. Ohio. SADOWSKI, Chicago, 111. 8AFFORD, P.

Framlngham, Mas. SCHKBU St Loul. Mo. SENKO, Trenton, N. J.

SHEETKR, Delphoa TAFOYA, Los Luna. N. Mex. VLA8SOPULOUS, New York, N. Y.

VOEGELTJ W. Blu Island, 111 WAGNER, Charlerol. Pa. WEBER Decatur, 111. WILES, Ithaca Mlch.

WINTER, F. Webatar, Mass. YANNACCL J. Yukon, Pa. LONG Monmouth.

I1L McCONNELL, J. TaylorvUle, 111. McDONAIJJ, R. Oroutt, Oal. MAYNARD.

H. Wldon. Tx. MILLER. A.

C- Clark 8ummlt Pa MITCHELL, G. West Philadel phia, Pa. MITCHEL H. Fairfield, Ut. MITCHELL, Philadelphia, Pa.

NEVELN. C. Davenport. Iowa. PARROT.

V. Jamestown. N. Y. PIERDZIOCH, JH Mllwauaee, wis.

PINKARD, Crossvllle, Ala. POETER H. P- Irvlngton, N. J. New York, N.

Y. POOR, Chandler, Okla. PREIflCHE, W. Ray Brook, N. T.

PHIBST, wex willow, ra. RAY MO, Peterboro, N. H. REDFOOT, R. Fredonla, Pa.

REED, B. R-, North Adam, Mass. REED, fl. 0.LLlrdvllle, Pa. REB8B, Weetport, lnd.

REE8ER, Atoo, N. J. REINER, New York, N. T. RIKARD, W.

Buncombe, 111. RINDAL, Osseo. Wl, RINES, J. It, Hoibury, Mas. ROBINSON, Greenville.

Ala. RULH, O. Leadvll Col RUSSELL, M. Melroee, Mass. SANCHEZ, Belen, N.

M. SCHROEN, C. St. Loul, Mo. A.

Philadelphia, Fa. SHEA, J. Holyoke, Masa SILVER, J. Kansas City, Mo. SMITH, E.

Dayton, O. TAYLOR, 3., Jenkins Bridge, Vs. TROCK, Philadelphia, Pa. WE1HR. StonewalL Okla.

WERTZ, Montgomery, Pa. Wounded Slightly. SERGEANTS. KAPLAN. ChatUnooga.

Tenn. SCHLEGEL, W. Fort Atkinson, Wla DAV1DBON, W. Chicago, 111. DOWNING, ore.

GILLEN, H. Kingman, Kan. POOLER. H. T.

Hennessey Okla. TITS WORTH, F. U. Knoxvllla, Tenn Glrardvllla, Pa. CORPORALS.

BECK WITH, L. Watarbury, Conn. DANES, a Rochester, N. Y. ORABOSKE, F.

Nantlooke, Pa. HAGrvRTx, B. UiUtlmore, M1. HAINES. J.

Boaton, Mara. HANNA, T. Edgewood, Pa, KASPAREK, J. H. Bridgeport, Conn.

WILLIAMS, Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAMS, W. Springfield, Mo. FRENCH, Tacoma Wash. MECHANICS.

DERRICK O. Watertown. S. Dak. D1EFFENBACHER, C.

Utlca, N. Y. WAGONER. ERICKSON, 0. Audubon.

Minn. COOK. REYNOLDS, Somrvllle, Mass. PRIVATES. BEIRRY.

Rocky Mount, N. C. BLKCHSCHM1DT, Kennan, Wis. BRIDGES, R. South Chicago, 111.

CALWAY. C. Wincheater, Ky. CAPUTO, W. Pittsburg, Pa.

DEL PAPA. J. Waterloo. N. x.

DONEMAN, Hoboken, N. J. BRIDtil-, 0. Maraden. Okla, BURNS, Cleveland, Ohio.

CABRAL, Harwich, Maas. A LL10OTT, Coldwater, Ml. CAMPBELL, E. Ncwhope, N. C.

CON LEY, J. Spring Brook, N. Y. DALY, Omaha, Neb. DEVUIES, Grand Rapid, Mich, FUCIIS, Im Crosse, Wis.

JAKOHIAK. J. lfe.bPr. I'a, LANCASTER, Maudsville, W. Va.

McADAMH, Ii. ivo.ciu.ko, Mi. MolNTVRE, F. Mackinac Island, Mich. McKlNNEY.

H. U. MoKlnncy Lake, County, W. Va MAKS1.NCAVAUE, Mount Carmel, Pa SCHNEIDER, Edgar, Wla WALKER, O. 1., Maysvllla, Ky.

WILHON, E. St. Louis, Mo. DYE. J.

Pell City, Ala. DYK'ES, Blackshear, Oa. KA8TBOUKN, T. 11., CirclevUl, Kana EA'IMN, C. 0..

Detroit, Mich. GOEHLICH, A. New York, N. Y. GRANT, F.

Liigcrvllle, Wa. OUENET. H. Montreal. id.

HABERST1CK, lielniar, J. HERIOK8, J. Hampton, III. K1L.MCRRY. B.

Texaa, Md. 1.AVIN. Lwrnce. Msas. LOEWHB.

A. U. Redbud, HI. LOOM IS. E.

C. Westfleld, Mas. McCANNA, Cando, N. D. Al.

"'la. McCLEAVE, F. Ws'tham, Mas. McCRACKEN. F.

Hamburg. I. MOSS, Elmlra Heights. N. Y.

II AwY rtrkM O'DOKNULL, M. Jersey City, Hi. OLKON. J. Llttl Fall.

Minn. Orand Kaplda, Mich. witn it "Gather up their rifles," said Billy to Peggy, and aha acramblod quickly to ouey. Tha German wer mora dum founded than ever be for whan they saw their rifle being Piled up In 4 neap at on aid. "Thl 1 Yankee orcery.

Charge the gun!" shouted the fat sergeant nmKing a rush toward Hilly. For a moment Peggy held her breath. Billy didn't dar fire, because aha waa among th German, right behind th sergeant And In another aecond ha might be captured. Peggy had a rifle In her hand. On the end of It wa a bayonet Ralaing the gun ah thrust swiftly forward.

The bayonet caught th aergeant In the back of th leg. "Kamerad!" he shrieked, and hi hand went up as high a could reach. (To-morrow will be told how Peggy and Billy go to th rescue of Ben and Bill.) South Brooklyn ncld on Tiro Theft Charge. In Fifth Avenue Court ytrday Frank Young, it years old, of 161 Fifty-second street wa held by Magistrate MacMahon In 3160 ball for a further hearing to-morrow on a charge of grand larceny. was arrested by Detective William Lolv man, of the Fourth avenue station.

after being Identified by twelve year-old Llewellyn Norton, of J058 Went Eleventh street, a having stolen an automobile tire from him at Fifty-fourth street and Fourtn avenue, on November 11. Tha boy th son of Howard Norton, a plumbing contractor, wa with hla mother In an automobile on the aav In question when a tlr burst? He was sent home by hi parent to get a new tire and while returning with It at Fifty-fourth treet and avenue, he alleges. Young lumped from an automobile and took tha tire away from him end aped away with It. Young denied the charge. PRATT ALUMNI EXHIBIT OF MRS.

PERRY'S PAINTINGS The Pratt Art Alumni Association last night opened at 296 Lafayette avenue an exhibition of painting by Mra. Walter Scott Perry. The paint Ings have just come back from the west, where they were exhibited at the art museum of Los Angela, San l'ranrlsco and Leland Stanford University. The collection will be on exhibition until Dec. iO.

Mr. Perry will be th guest of honor at a re ceptlon next Friday night. SIGNAL UNION MEETING. The Signal Union W. C.

T. U. will hold its regular meeting at th Bedford Presbyterian Churoh, Kostrand avenue and Dean street. A QUESTION. To the Editor of tha Stapdaxa Union "He that tllleth th land shall be satisfied with bread." Prov.

11:11. Without provocation tha Hua de serted lils plow to vanquisn and mur dor his unsuspecting neighbors. His bloody hand have been stayed and ho is the victim of bU own stupid lack of foresight. Hi idle plow and untitled soil have produced only the spectro of starvation. Anil now it Is proposel thut we, hi outraged adversaries, extend blm credit and has.

ten to loed him, the arch crlmlnul of all time. The subject of the Kaiser wero with him heart and soul until tha band of God and our own trusty weapons turned th tide ugulnat him and hi unspeakable horde. Should American mother, who have lost thousand ot gallant son In thla war, be asked to practice further denial In order to aupply food to those who sprayed our mar-Ur with liquid fir and poison gases? Should Americans shar already depleted supplies with th people who applauded and celebrated the (Inking of th Lualtanla with her many American passengers? Advancing prices of food are ever swelling tha ranks of our own for gotten but loyal poor. Should we burden them with further hardship by exporting necessities to th guilty Huns? Our own babies are dying for the want of milk, the price of tvhlch, as we all know, mounting higher and higher. Should ihare our sustenance with those who brought this condition upon us? Should we thwart th punishment wnicn rate na decreed (hall be visited upon th merciless Hun? Let us not seek revenge.

Rather let its seek the Just pun'shment of the guilty and the protbc-Jon of our own poor, who, with laudat 1 loyalty and pride, have concealed their wretch edness during thl unjust war. To aid our soldier heroes la a glorious privilege, but may I ask what part. If any, of tha next Liberty Loan Is to be used for th nurDoaa of shipping food to tho who bombed tno nospiiAi in which our wounded lay? Verite sans Pcur. Tour for America, GEORGE F. IIOAGLAND, BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Bctuty Gives Slmnl Ilom Made Itaclp to Darken Cray Hair.

Mra M. D. Ollleapls, a well known beauty specialist of Kansas City, recently gave out th following stat-ment retarding gray hair; "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at horn, at very little coat, that will darken gray hair and make It uoft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of liar bo Compound and hi ounce of glycerine. The Ingredient can ha bought at any drug (tore at very little cost, or th drurglst will put It up for you.

Apply to th hair twlc a week until the desired shads is obtained. Thl will rnak a gray-haired person look twenty yr younger. Thl Is not a dy. It doe, not color th moat dellcat scalp, Is not sticky or sreasy and does not rub VICTROLAS A CBA.rONOI.AS 2 .0 payment, te rout convanlanca, C.mplrta iwk of raeord' tol AH tTr tt I'HONO. TO.

IS1 Vtaj.hin.iufi St. I tntli. walk (rum Horn Hall lto IManrar N. V. Ot-n Binlnri and unfla M-AoU Muala Uelia Ufwfto Diploma (or St Antony 'IS.

Gold medal and diplomas win be awarded to-day and to-morrow to fifty-four graduate of th da ot 1111 of St Antony' School, and special honor will conferred on thirty-five girl who completed tne two year poat-graduat cour in "Chrl.tian Doctrine" and "Church History." Fidelity Council, K. of tt Fidelity Council. Knights of Columbus, enjoying a svcceHfuJ yar under Its newly elected board of officers. Orand 'Knight William Haf-feman 1 receiving splendid aupport from all It members. Tha cooo-cl ha contributed larg quota, (a the Army and Navy divisions, HnlweU'f Good Wor.

Commissioner of Wright ad Measure Joseph J. Holwelt a chairman of the Oreenpolnt dlatrtot of th United War Work CampaUrs, lias mad every effort to bring big district over It quota. One Knight Killed In Action. Of the elghty-flve man Isutngten Council, Knights of Columbus, bis given to th senrloe, on member, John Sheehan, of tb 8erenty-ev enth Division, has mad th supreme sacrifice, although several other members have been wounded. Recreation Centra Open.

Th Greenpoint Recreation Association, at Public School He, Masaroi avenue and Lorlmer afreet, began ltd fall and winter activities last night, and 1 to be open very Tuesday asd Thursday evening. i 1 fcMolasses( TO "AroTmo for the table especiaDyfmefccooJ ing and baking. The GREEN LABEL is splendid for cooking and balrfng--costs less. HAVE you ever wondered what "other folks are eating" during these days of economy? Just think of batter cakes, rice cakes, waffles, fried hominy or oatmeal with a hearty spread of Brer Rabbit pure New Orleans Molasses. These are suggestions for a breakfast actually economical, wholesome and satisfying in every respect.

Keep the Brer Rabbit pitcher on the table at all meals. Cuts the butter bill, builds health and saves sugar, P. 5. Gold Label Brer Rabbit Don't Worry About Sugar Thousands of housewives are Bttr Rabbit real New Orleans Molasses for stewing Prunes, Dried Apples. Peaches, and other dried fruits.

For baking Fresh Apples for all kinds of cooking and baking. Brer Rabbit, you know, comes from sugar cane like table sugar. It contains large amount of real sugar It not only sweetens but gives the rich, delicate flavor of the real New Orleans Molasses. Write us today for FREE Srer Rabbit Cook Book. Tells you how to make delicious desserts without tagau Penick Ford, New Orleans, La.

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