The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING, II I 11 II II II ATRIL 11, miS. Seven I QT Driving CASUALTY Home the Mitts In a Franco -American Camp I IN GREATER PITTSBURGH ffsce rid Carpe1 An To Advertisement The Business Man L'R KU(j SKCTTON" enjoys a wide acquaintance with business and professional men, through services rendered in furnishinsr their homes. This acquaint Cowpany in France having little recreation in front of their billet 0BIT1R, NEWS Mrs. ance, lias served to bring us a great business in Rugs and Carpets for offices and business places. The business man who is busy can come here and find what he wants quickly, in dependable quality, at a moderate price.

Excellent selection is offered in Plain and Figured and standard Pullman patterns and colorings. We also possess largest stocks in Pittsburgh of Extra-Wide-Loom Rug Fabrics in widths up to 15 feet, ready for immediate delivery. Our salesmen are accustomed to dealing with business men, and are able to offer intelligent advice and assistance in special problems and situations. Bug Market. Sixth Floor i i.i:(.i:i m.i.u Detective Arthur Khretifeld ami Punn arrest oil bonis Uobinovitz.

a jewelry csicrday in a l-'il'lh avenue jewelry store on a warrant issued by Cuyahoga county. Ohio, authorities, cliaririK him with embezzlement. Kobinovi'z is under indicuncut in the Allegheny county courts charscs of conspiracy. He wiil he held until tne Ohio authorities get reqiiisilioii papers. DISMMT.iltS; JliHIJ III MIS(, City detectives arc earch-iris for lalith who ailced have stolen a diamond rin and cmu-id-ernblo clothms from the home of II.

It. Ciaul, ii-lH Howe CotnpluintA fi oni other cities indicate thai the woman worked the iim before comini; to Pitlsbursh. PI lebs of Pi teal tratc Wallace MV IIMill V. in was fined $1 hy Mi-I'oiland in the Franks- town avenue He fast twotn police station ye.sterda was arrefted Tuesday for 1 'en tis I va ma liains be--t l.ibiMty and Hurnewood stations. i i mi.s in vi in Roy 1 1 son of Brownsville arrested Tuesday night in the W.I kiiu Pel i ii Hotel, after he as io have bitten Manager Mcltae tne I right hand, failed to appear for a ur- 1 Ing yesterd'iy before John .1 in Central police courl son was alleged l.

have been liquor to a soldier in unitorm in room in lne hotel. ncn lie was being rpies. tinned by the manager he became dis- orderly. GIRLS Itlt'l IIMJI TO I'MUIM Stella Robinson, It veais old. and venia.

McCaffery, is years old, bo: ii of Woodlawn. were turned over to their parents yesterday by Magistrate John J. Sweeney entral police courl. The girls were arrested in tne Clinton Hotel. They ran away from home weeks ago.

tniii.iiii 'at in old, of Cleveli years old. of C.IMI, III ns 'fine Wiethncr. jy -rears ind, O. Alice Council v. IS runiielton, v.

and Mflia nite, tears oid, of Dorset, arrested on charges of being rnnawavsi i were turned over to social workers jes-terday by Magistrate J. J. Sweeney. The girls have been here three weeks. YIOI.Ti:i ORPIN Accused of stabling horses the same building with an automobile, whicn is a violation of a city ordinance.

Clarence Ritz. an expressman, of pis South liia-moriil street, Northside, was lined and costs by Alderman P. .1. an yesterday morning. '0T port of AGIO! the department of it i on contagious diseases for ii ending yesterday, fr 2.

measles, wn.iopmg chicken-pox. 10: mumps, 1-' 3: pneumonia, i'4; cereoro-s; gitis, 2. t'l hours Diphtheria cough. erysipeia inal Ml IIn M. 'I'd ves'er Johnston, a Negro, d.ed iri the Pittsburg II nignt from burns suffere when his clothing ignited at in his home in Cushing township.

ii i 4 years da-, Ac-c i op i iik.s i g. i I have taken a handbag from a member of a women's orchestra in the Hotel Henry. Delhi Lance" employe of the hotel, was a e.j' s-evening by City Detective Feciicy. Pri; Club wii! b. a a i today he lunch ci at iioen.

The met Ti to hold the or: July II. in Hon ford was app charge of i'i Business Men' sday ti ght and arm's annua est' ad park. I law- mpletc in 1 V. la si ur The Haydn Choral diiector. Williams in the I Thursday night, April iota sent I ll 1- school i The mght class, out the winter rti Social Service at school were brrug nit ns the 1 it to i --ugh- the Sod ihty ii-drial Hig i o-e at nigh' with an exhibition work.

The display oi stud, nuili- -nt includ 0 1 (I basketry, art need!" sewing and eh. hire various settlement Wilkirisburg's new-will parade the stiee for the first time ton patriotic rally to he school audi at Paul Perigor-i will speaker. i rnlit any tig r. ihe' lig i of the ight hell ill wh.ch Lieu be the iri ncip-u Under the auspices of Service League, cosim-i Stephen's Catholic t'huirll. a patriotic rally will be epnen ed with Si.

I 117.. I wood. held iii the i-t. to-- will be ad- cnui-ca auditorium. morrow night.

ihe rneetm-' will dressed by Councilman I'. ,1. E. R. Sthaner and others.

Will iijan is president of the league. Arile, mi A. Weather Forecast Special port fr states Went her bnrc'i tl'c The i'ttis- "Snow or rain niil continued cold' is the official forecast for Pittsburgh and vicinity today, official hourly HEBE 10 THERE i ount Re.au re rt speak on -i Three Years" Trenches" at the I tab!" the Catholic Women's day at p. the 11 i ha. ham 1 Josepli ti Coo orne FOR lit DDT REACHES lU Largest Daily List Since Troops Went Across Is Announced.

13 LIEUTENANTS HURT WASHINGTON, April largest casualty list for any one day since the I nited States entered the war was announced by the war department today. There ara 2S3 names on the list. Vivo men were killed in action, three died of wounds. died of disease, seven dieil from accidents, 10 were severely wounded. wounded slifrhtly and two were missing in action.

Thirteen lieutenants were among the men wounded. Captain John Hurley was among 'he slightly wounded and four were wounded and also nine wounded slightly. Their names follow: WOIMIKD SHEKKI.Y. I-t. Daniel H.

Lawler John Walter Morris William I. Mevering Wail Jr. HOIM'tl) M.It.HTLY. Lt. Coleman P.

Burns Arthur E. Martin tniam. I. Thomas I. Martin WUhani T.

Fenker William Michel Thomas J. Jackson Bernard Shi.nley Morris R. Lvi The large number of wounded in the list, which is for Tuesday. April 9. in-d'eates more activity in the American nctors.

The complete list follows: KJI.I.KO IN ACTION. Corpora! Jule V. Fi Privates Sakatore llanma Carey Jt. Evaai Ralph B. Watt i DILI) OF Corporal John JiWais-h Irivate George A.

Cr-Coolc Harry Hendricks trander DIED OF DISKASR. Corporal Lynsn K. John L. Hail Swazey carl rt fever) Krank K. Kj'il Private J-andry 1 nomas H.

tan- Charles Roeui thraxi 'pneumonia) 'rwln E. Carr ICrvin Jackson ma- ilham Kdwards toiditisi Javil I'ulmore Clark Kdmond tofierculosi3 DIED OF lamps Fee J'-orse Adolfh Horn "larence Milats WOIM1E1) Lieutenants l'anifl M. Livl VViliaal I Myrirs Walter Mjrrls James J. Wall. Jr.

-erReants Seth A. Hensley WOl'NUED Captain John P. Hurley Lieutenants Coleman L. Burns William I. Cr-mtf William Y.

Zenker Thomas J. Jack-wri Morris K. Levi ACCIDENT. iTiiaiti Frank le F'iavi i Nathan Krtitm in Jlenry F. Mickel! James J.

Quuin, Jr. SEVEKEIY. William J. "mates is. I Harry L.

ErizmaT Paul V. I'lummcr James tlileMj SLIGHTLY. Frank J. Kcnnc-y Janies J. l'alton James 1 I jn'i Jowph M.

Joint John J. John Nautihton Philip H. Arthur Jf. Martin Robert W. Holmes Thomas P.

Martin Raymond K. Jackson William Michel Herbert J. Kelly IJernard J. Shinier Sergeants lro li. BonnarJ Peter Cooney I'eter J.

Crotty 'laud fa'. le Co-ta "i tor I Klchorn Howard P. Kmmon Thomas M. Glson Auffuntus F. Hughes Herbert F.

MrK-nna Francis Roy Ransom John f. Km 'orporals Michael Bannon Harold O. Benham "erard A. BucKUy John J. Butlu-I'aniel J.

Carroll John J. Caaey Patrtck Caulfiet 1 liuls T. Fuianiers William J. Nye lames M. Illai Cooks Patrick Bolan Michael J.

Tlovancs Michael 'Brleu Privates -Michael I-adily Mortimer O. Linen James L. Mil vern Richard McNeill John R. Mana-ni Ceorjre Meyer James Murphv William Olive Frank M. pumphrey Max Puttiitz Thomas J.

Rot'iwell Patrick Ryan C. SL'M'ck James J. Suliivaa John T. Votrl Wagoner William ii. McAllister Mechanics Thomas J.

Hopnn Jeremiah F. vconiio Howard J. Kchlclt Martin C.allaKher Julius Garltano John J. Gelsntri Julius Cers-mnn P. C.UIintn John J.

Git'oy Joseph K. f.ilenn John Glnn Michael Patale Allan? itayniond Gormsa William H. Andersin Harry Graham LTenry bakfrnan I'rank K.lward James l.dward J. Hnry P. irold i'.

Hascl tieorm; Nealey T. Ill -kev Thomas Hickcy Hoev Martin J. llogan Stephen Jona, Jr. Ijikory Kata Francis A. Keliy Howard J.

Kelly James F. Ktl! William Kemper James J. Maxim Koia" 'harles It. Kroenke William Uamsici illiam C. Lcdmaa Thomas F.

ij-f, Thomas A. llward Frank J. tanaiel G. -Cm- jr. Patrick MoXinuell Kdward J.

McCormack rtiiKh Mctjart'and Frederick J. ii-Gill John J. MrKai John F. McKenna William Keiev lohn A. Barry foseph Bauer E.

Bectlcp lames I. St-Rlev Albert Renstjn Arthur Bennett William J. Bergen Berge-Howanl J. J. Bndbury John Brawley Harold A.

Hroo Pi'iiiel BrosmaT William Brown Tildo Braiw 1 Biilel Buckley Mot I Bukool James J. Callahan Claud Carlnen Mat'hew J. Herbert H. CNs William ChlMs Mortimer A. ilaiku Bernard Clinton Jo-eph F.

t'nntio John i Conne-ir William C'onvillo 1' ttI JCK Ci. Michael Corbett Frederick Coitoi ileorce P. C'aueh Ralph Cucioli lames iiiinniuihum James W. l'aly Mhert Pauer Patrick i'. Cunnins- John J.

McLoTiu' iuii Stephen Te ionrdis J- luni William O. pevirs Herbert T. Tl'oma" PiKo i Timotliv A. I elan panicl I'ooby nios H. l'ow Jot.h V.

Punn Paul M. Pauaapin Ison Kckman Patrick J. Fi-wcett Thomas Ft-'W John Fenncll Burr Finkle Fliiatrkk Francis I. imara Thomas J. Aiddcn Saverltis Matnan.j John J.

Malloy John I. Manning Herbert A. m-iiold Thomas Mansrield Waiter Marcuslii Iward A. Thomas the William A. Mtt- H.

Mevor I. J. Moore iiiiiini r. Fitxpaflck iliiam Charles i. Charles J.

Flood Paniel Xlynn J- Flynn Bernard K'ir John P. Murphy Mer; ard J. Aiurpny Charles H. NvfinH James F. Noiin Walter R.

Noian' Joseph V. o'Connel; Frank A. OVonnor James F. 'Cnmr Richard 'Gorman John P. 'Kec'o Mto Olff Maurice Ntill Michael Kofrk John J.

Ojtrnieyer iiBj-ar E. Phillips Charles Pike Richard A. Phinkett Alebrto Pol umbo i-Roy Porter Valentine IrerCks iliiam J. J. Stephen Thomas P.

Moretn Jeremiah Mulcany William Mulouhy John Ryan Frederick Ryder Frederick James -Scott James Sheehaii John P. SheffMJ. 1 'onald Simpson Frank T. Sl-o Martin J. Mattery iliiam 81ovr Maurice J.

Small Thomas Smith Bruce K. Snyder Raymond Staber Harold steviingson Oscar StumpT Lancelot iSuliivan Thomas J. Raymond Swoos Robert R. Thomas Karl G. Tliurnran William Vanderbei'lc irtor an jrx Wilfred T.

Vol harus William H. alter Beecher O. Whitu James C. Wright Herman Zillxrnian Huirh Qamn 1-Ycderl'k tv. John M.

Rins John Joseph Rodr.ok Kdward Jtooi ey MISSING IN ACTION. Corp oral McAUiSUer Tliomas Private James F. lash Big Gun, Americans Say, Does Little Harm AX ATLANTIC PORT. April long range gun with which the Germans have been bombardinK Paris at intervals since March -3, in the opinion of Americans who arrived here today on a FYench steamship, is being fired "'moral effect, rather than in the hope of inflicting material damage." The effect of the shells, several of the passengers said, was about equal to the xplosion of an ordinary six-inch projectile, and so far as could be learned, up to the time they left Taris. only a few buildings of any consequence had been hit.

A remarkable feature of the bombardment, according to one of the Americans, was the narrow space in which the. shells dropped. He added tiiat the prints where they fell marked an ellipse. no1 more than a half mile In p-ngth. Damage inflicted from air raids is far more eerious.

the travelers added- Best Place to Shop, After Mollis and Tony Anton. who are charged with conducting a gambling house at Fourth avenue. Magistrate Sweeney reserved Ills decision until today. The arrest of the men was brought about by the wife of the physician, who complained to Police Commissioner William Kane that her husband had lost a small fortune to the gamblers. The place at ICS Fourth avenue was raided and Kramer was found playing pinochle with Levine.

The raid took place several days ago. Kindler-Hamilton Recital Tonight A musical event of tonight is the joint concert by Hans Kindier, celloist, and Rose Hamilton, contralto, in 'Carnegie Hall. Mr. Kindler has a legion of friends in this city who are anticipating with pleasure his first recital engagement in Pittsburgh. By request he will inrlude Boellmann's "Variations Symphoniques." Miss Hamilton will be heard in numbers by Saint-Saens, Handel, Coleridge-Taylor.

Goring Thomas, Gertrude Ross and D'Hardelot, as well as Gounod's "Qtrando a le lieta," with BCLTC Bvyx of an American IKIi OF CI1 URGED I GE1B Kaiser's Officials Early in; War Also Plotted With Al- liance and Others. I 1 INtiTON. April 10. The invasion of Canada by aoO.tGO German reservists in the I "nited States was urged by German officials early in the war. according to testimony Riven today by Prof.

Karl perry of Syracuse University, (o the Senate judiciary subcommittee considering the King bill to revoke the charter of the National German-American Alliance. Prof. Sperry presented to the committee a publication printed in Gcrmany and circulated both in the United States and Germany, written by Karl with an introduction- by Admiral von Knorr. of the German navy, urjtin the invasion of Canada and calling; upon German-Americans to arouse i'l feeling between the United States and Japan. In the same book assurance was given of the strong German sentiment in the United States.

The German churches, the German schools, the German social clubs, the German language pres and the National German-American Alliance were all set forth as a means through which this pro-German sentiment was fostered and had grown strong. "The value of the National German-American Alliance has been shown by the war." Junger stated. 1'rof. Sperry insisted that Germany had used the German language as a "political instrument" in this country. He quoted from an article in a German paper by prof.

Juhus Goebcl of the University of Iilinois. in which it was said: "The use of the German language is sufficient to prevent the Americanization of the German citizens of the United Slates." From other derman newspapers. Prof. perry showed that the National German-American Alliance had been pledged to oppose any alliance between the United States and "a foreign power" as early as 1911. Still another German paper read by the witness showed "classes in the University of Wisconsin are spreading German kultur." Another Quotation in Ohio elections was "Germanism is the tongue of the wason." Prof.

Sperry quoted from a German paper to the effect that the German-American Alliance "had bJconie a political power and had put lh study of German in the public schools." K. 11. Babbitt, a translator for the department of justice, testified that he had found many statements in the German-American Alliance bulletin which clearly indicate that the alliance was engaged in political country, and that the work in this organization waa strongly centralized. Prior to the outbreak of the war, he. said, the propaganda had been con lined for the most part to having German in ail the schools, opposing prohibition, and urging preservation oi Germanism by those of German biood in this country.

"The agitation in 1IU4 he said, "to opposition to the manufacture of war munitions in the United States and opposition to their snipmert to the allies." McKeesport Bridge Ordered Closed By order of the county commissioners the old Thirteenth street bridge in McKeesport. crossing the Voughio-gheny river, will be closed to traffic. The bridge is in need of repairs and, oving to the scarcity of labor, high cost of material and the fact that it is only a short distance from the Fifteenth bridge, it is not deemed necessary to put it into condition. The bridge was built in of wood, and cost Belgian Steamer Sunk by Mine AMSTERDAM. April Belgian relief steamer Flanders struck a mine in the free channel Monday and sank, ac cording to the HandHsbl.nl." The crew was saved.

FARM LABOR DECREASES. HARRISBURG. April 10. Figures compiled by the state department of agriculture from reports made by township authorities show a surprising decrease in farm labor as compared with 1910, the last year when statistics were available. It is estimated that the number of farm laborers is not now more than SO.efle.

Eighty years ago figures showed li2.0S4 laborers on the farms. Reports received on the state corn crop of 1917 show that only 6:1 per cent of the crop was marketable, the loss being due to the moisture the corn contained when stored and to the early frosts. CHARTERS ISSUED. CHARLESTON, W. Va April 10 Charters were issued today by the secretary of state to the following corporations: Linseed Oil Company of Huntington, to operate in the state of Kentucky; capital stock.

incorporators. H. S. Brown of Llramwell. V.

and W. W. Whyte of Welch, V. A. B.

Brode. C. II. Doebler and II. W.

Miller of Huntington. Cover toal Compmy of Piedmont, to operate mines in Grant county; capital slock, JH0.CC0; incorporators, W. J. Cover, D. W.

Idleman of Glcason, P. S. Fahey. W. R.

Williams and John Mackie of T'iedniont I Ambulance I 1 I CHEERS OF TOMMIES GREET VANGUARD OF AMERICA'S MILLIONS I 3uq aBvti tuouf psnutiuoj) bravery with which American commanders are leading their men. Thirteen lieutenants were mcntidVierl among the wounded. A summary of the report shows that live men were killed in action; three died of wounds; 11 died of diseases; seven died from accidents; 10 severely wounded; IMS wounded slightly, and two missing in action. The speed with which the influence of the American army will be felt becomes apparent through known details of the overseas program adopted in February. This plan, of course, has been vei greatly expanded to meet the urgent need of men in France.

The details reu- resent the secret now troubling the kaiser most. The nucleus of a big army and great quantity of stores already had been transported to France when the Feb ruary program was adopted agree-i ment with London and Paris. It was to i represent American participation, for the; five months which will end June It called for a monthly minimum of S.000 soldiers across the Atlantic without stinting shipments of supplies and commerce existing at the time. These figures are now permissible because the original estimate of what could be accomplished have been discarded to meet the new situation which io sending troops to the -firing line many months ahead of the earlier schedule. The increased ratio of the movement is left to the imagination of the public, except for the war department statement that it will be limited only to the transportation facilities whicli tine United Slates, France, England and Italy can make available, plus the 1.090,-OtHi tons of Dutch shipping recently seized.

One tning that prepared military ofti- 1 cials today for the prompt utilization of all American available forces at the 1 lighting front was the frank exposition of the military situation made to the British Parliament by Premier Lloyd Oeorge yesterday. i Army officers were pleased that Lloyd George had handled the matt' with such frankness, plainly stating that the allies were disappointed in the size of the army the United States had been able to transport overseas. There had been too much camouflaging of the Hoop situation, staff officials believe. I tno too many false hopes held out as to Lie extent of American representation in the spring operations. They beiicve that the British premier's frankness will encourage the Government in its I cflorts to speed up transportation of troops to France.

Wjiether fighting alone or brigaded with the allies' staff officers are con- i Sdent the American troops will give a good account of themselves. Although lacking the experience the French and British have ga-ned in their four years of fighting, the American forces now at tiie tigihting front have received sound preliminary training, Their enthusiasm and freshness will go far to offset any advantage longer service may have given the allies' veterans. The first reports permitted to come through the censors showing that the American troops have been sent Id the righting front in numbers was gratifying to facials as Slates now the burden. showing has lake that up the I'nl is share of 1 WITH THE FRENCH FRANCE, Tuesday, April Associated Press) The entry of American troops ARMY IN 9. (ity the approaching into the line of battle beside the troops of the entente is being awaited with absorbing interest by the men who are facing the Germans along the front where Emperor William twenty days ago launched what was intended to he a crushing blow for the allies.

Most of the men have heard how well the Americans have held the sector in various parts of the line, either acting alone or In conjunction with their allies. The desire of the Americans to take part in the greatest battle of the war is looked upon as further proof of their fighting spirit. Many of the French troops now engaged in stopping the German offensive have seen the Americans at work and speak enthusiastically of their readiness to learn all the intricacies of modern warfare. They recall the eager manner in which the Americans joined in trench raids and the workmanlik-e spirit with which they undertook the hardships of trench life, as well as their willingness to carry out patrols in No Man's Land, even when they knew the German scouting parties were of superior numbers. French soldiers who have been encamped in the vicinity of the Americans cannot say too much in regard to the reaay comprenension snown ny tneir allies.

They express the certainty that they will live up to expectations when their time comes in the present battle. Hawaiians Haven't Turned Clocks Ahead WASHINGTON, April at the American naval base at Hawaii and on warships there were moved for ward an nour when the daylight saving law became effective, but the island people continue using sun time. Today a letter came from the governor of Hawaii asking whether the law applied to the islands. The interior department is investigating and expects to issue a ruling within a few days. Democrats Make Place for Lenrott WASHINGTON, April in.

The Democratic steering committee of the Senate today decided to give Republicans increased representation on several committees, to provide places for Senator Baird of New Jersey, and Senator-elect Lenroot of Wisconsin, both of whom were elected to fill unexpired terms of. Democrats. i I I I J. Mosron. Mrs.

Mary Coyne Mogon. wife of P. Mogon. 5 Kobinson street, dird Monday in the West 1'enn Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs.

Margaret and 'he late I.uke Coyne. She was born in Oakland. was educated in the pubiic schools of Pittsburgh, and as a graduate of the Noi ma! High school. For i' years she taught in the ochoois of the Oakland sub-district. She was married to Mr.

Mogon in 1912. She a member of St. Agnes Church. Pesides her husband she leaves four sters. Mrs.

W. Hurley. Mrs. P. Miss Vale'ta and Miss Mildred Coyne, and four brothers.

John, Luke, Ailx rt and Charles Co ne. Robert E. Braden. Robert K. 44 years' oid.

died yesterday in the home cf his sister. Miss Nancy A. Llfaden. North Pithridge street. lie was born in Beaver Fails and bad lived.

Caere practically all his life. Receritly'he came here to'live with his sistert during his illness. Mr. Braden was a member of he Presbyterian church. Knignts of Pythias and the Woodmen of the World.

Besides Miss Braden he leaves four other sisters. Mrs. W. R. Merriman and Miss Susan Braden of Beaver Fails.

Mrs. Ida Withrow of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. S. C. Irons of Cleveland, ami one brother.

John A. Braden of Newark, O. Harry C. Luty. Harry C.

I.uty, years old. for many years a resident of Avalon, died Monday in Tulsa. Okia. He was born in Pittsburgh, the son of Francis H. and Jennie K.

Luty. For many years he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, and went to Tu'sa a year ago. where he was employed by the Sinclair Oil and Gas Company. He was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church. He leaves his widow and three children, til of Avalon; three sisters, Mrs.

John Stoneking of Tulsa: Miss Estelle ami Miss Jean Luty of Avalon. and his mother. Mrs. Jennie E. I.uty, cf Avalon.

Miss Anna Eichert. Miss Anna Margaret Eichert. 15 years old, daughter of John and Anna Breit-weiser Eichert, died yesterday in the home of her parents. South Twenty-fourth street. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Trinity League, and was student in the South High school.

Be-sider her parents she leaves three brothers. Henry. John and Sergeant William K. Eichert of Company L. Three Hundred and Tenth Infantry at Camp Uix, N.

and her grandmother. Dr. Cyrus B. King. Pr.

Cyrus Black King. 80 years old. one of the oldest and most prominent physicians in Pittsburgh, died Tuesday in his home, M4 Ridge avenue, pr. King was well known "in the medical fraternity in Pittsburgh and Allegheny county. He practiced medicine until his advanced years forced him to retire a few years ago.

He leaves his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Tliomas Bakewell of New York, and Mrs. Otis Williams of Staten Island, and one son, Dr. Victor King, now in France. Mrs.

George Noll. Mrs. Johanno Deggins Noll. years old. wife of George Noll.

died Tuesday in her home, iSl street Knowiile. She was a member cf lh Knoxville Baptist Church. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, George Noll, live daughters, Mrs. Jacob Sehreck. Mrs.

Elmer Sagent, Miss Florence, Miss M.ldred and Miss Marion a brother. Harry Peggins; three sisters, Mrs. Richard Kraus, Mrs. Nicholas Francis and Mrs. Ella Pickering, and seven grandchildren.

Thomas Morgan. Thomas Morgan. 6 years old. died Tuesday in the home of his son, Pr. V.

T. Morgan, Oak street, Braddock. He born in South Wales and came to this country 6o years ago. Mr. Morgan was a member of the elsh Baptist Church and of the Odd Fellows.

Besides Dr. Morgan, he leaves another son, Charles L. Morgan. Miss Rebecca R. Orth.

Miss Rebecca R. Orth, 70 years old, died Tuesday in the home of her brother. J. W. Orth.

5511 Kentucky avenue. She was born in Harrisburg. the daughter of Pr. Edward L. and Martha C.

Orth. Miss Orth was a member of the Belletield Presbyterian Church. Besides J. W. Orth, she leaves another brother, Pr.

H. L. Orth of Harrisburg. Mrs. John J.

Conway. Mrs. Rosia Roth Conway. 3T years old. wife of John .1.

nway. ed ye-uerd iy in her home in Monnniraheia. Pa. Siie was born, on tne Soufhside, Pittsburgh Besides her husband she leaves two children; two sisters, and three brothers. Funeral of J.

W. Varley. The funeral of John W. Varley, ad-vertisirut manager of the Lyceum Theater and business atrent of the Pittsburgh local union. Biliers and Bill Posters International Alliance of America, who died Monday, will take place this morning frSui hi3 late residence, 13ri Sherman avenue.

Northside. Requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Peter's Church. Ohio street and Sherman avenue, at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St.

Philomena's cemetery. West View. The news of Mr. Valley's death was a shock to many oldtimo friends outside of Pittsburgh. From New York and other cities throughout the country came many telegrams of condolence.

His popularity was shown i bv the floral tributes sent by sorrowing friends. Henry Miller. CONNELISVILLE. April 10. Henry Miller.

N2 years old, a native of Alsace-Lorraine, died hre last night at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Jacob Btngel. When a young man he served in the French army. He came to the United States 47 years ago.

locating at Buffalo, where he married Miss Magdalene Dick. died four months ago. Miller had been an invalid for the past 25 years. He leaves two sons and a daughter. John H.

VanKirk. WASHINGTON. April 10. John H. VanKirk, 74 years old.

of South Franklin township, near here, died in his home this morning. Mr. VanKirk whs a member of the Presbyterian churcbr- He leaves two daughters and one son. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY Today's Program of Attractions at Your I'avorite Theater Watch This Daily. The Trumpeters Needed By Marine Corps Boys iti to iri years old will be accepted arid sent to Paris Island.

S. for instruction and training i.i the use of trumpet and drum, according to orders received yesterday by Second Lieutenant Fred Brown. M. oft in ctiaige of the local Marine Corps recruit. rig stut on in the House building.

In addition to military training they wiil receive board, lodging, clothing free and $30 per month. These boys must have their parents' or guardian's consent. The following enlisted in the service 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: Army James p. (ic-y. Don C.

Flees, Edward Ruppfrt. Anthony F. Swee- nev and Alfred H. Itimmel of I'ilts- bui'Kh: Samuel R. Pickens of Thomas J.

of William A. of vliie; Lester B. 'on way of Augusta, Watson- Connells-c'lairton llarley L. Hupp of Beaver and Joseph J. Schneider of Milivale.

1 Marines George J. Knoch, i 'harles W. Watson. Patrick F. Madden and SLan- ley l.aV.

Arbtiekh- of Pittsburgh and i George W. Leach of knoxville. Four Get Hearing On Gambling Charge pr. Joseph Kramer, of 41') Smithfleld admitted losing over during the uo vears to professional gamblets before Magistral" John J. Sweeney in (.

entral ponce court vaster-day morning. The admission was made during the hearing of Jacob Ievine, of Oakiand avenue, and Max Goldstein, of Cliff street, charged with being gamblers, and John For the Man In the Trenches LiKise lA'af Military Xoto Hook Genuine Russet, leather cover, with sewei in pocket adapted to all kinds of weather "iii-plele with ..,0 sheets, jii. Swan Safely Military Fountain IVn Complete with pocket clip and Ink Tablets, SILOO. the- (Jerman Veil A rew, interest ir.sr book bv J. M.

le lloaufort $2. J. R. WELDINCO. 4 Wood St.

STEAMSIIIl'S. Souih America (a) Central America BY () The Royal hfiail Steam PacVeIC). (a b) The Pacific Steam Kaigatien Ci. Sootli Africa LINK fcANliklSSON Ji SON, t.en. Ajta.

26 KniHdway, Y. Or inv Steatnhit Tlicnt Trent GRAWD- All Velio obligato by Mr. Kindler. Bernthaler will assist at the piano. Carl St.

John's Hospital Graduates Nurses The annual commencement exercises of the training school for nurses, connected with St. John's General Hospital. Woods Run, a-s held last night in Northside Carnegie Music Hall. The class was the largest in the history of the institution. Miss Martha G.

Hawks delivered the salutatory address and Miss louise Bigelow delivered the valedictory address. Special music was one of the features of the exercises. The following is the list of graduates: Sister M. Bonaventura. Leavenworth, Sister M.

Anatolia, Tarentum: Sister M. Demetria, Pittsburgh; SiBter M. Eymard. Tarentum: Sister M. Syl-veria, Pittsburgh; Margaret Mary Cain, Pittsburgh; Helen Louise Ilige-low, Juniata; Olive Barnhart Kunkler, Apollo: Martha Gertrude tiawlts.

Red Lake Falls, Catherine Margaret -Klaas, Pittsburgh: Abbie Araminta Kunkle, Apollo; Amanda Barbara De-Muth, Pittsburgh; Edna Margaret Schmitt, Evansville, Ind. POW.NTOWN. COLUMBIA FIFTH t.t 1- i 'J LEST WE I'ORGET" no. 2. IvhigDaggot In "Th KaBle'.

Ev POW2V. lA1i4rn FRANK LYN FARNUJr in "FAST COMI-ANY" N'l VKRSAJJJRR LVENTS CRYSTAL THEATER- J. ST ART DEACKTONVS jLor lllcwloin of the Worl.F MINERVA. JIORART JJJK SEA WOLF." LYRIf! '-'-ANU OPKRA HOLBROOK CLARa' 1 "WOULD YOF I'ORfJIV'E" AND A KOV SnvsiMVi- r. 1 1 WllNnF.RI AMn wkth FRANK EE NAN in "THE I If IDE OF HATE." AND A SK'LKCT I PO EDY.

TEMPLE' blXTli TKEET NORMA TATiADolTii '('JllEDJkEN OF THE Arw. a no COM tlJT, "tu EDITH STOREY in "THE CEAIM." KOUTUSIDIC. WfJt DCWM Till. NORTtISIl ENID in NAUGHTY, Billie West Comedy, "Tb Sirangcr." CONTIN L'Ol 10 A. M.

TO 11 P. M. AS YOU LI KK AM) ROXKS, 35c THE Burton I1Mmr Travrlvita Srrrunlnc Comedy 4.raiiti' Wi-rkl ALL DAT MAN" readings for yesterday follow: 12 midnight 3 11 a. in 1 a. 12 noon "2 2 a.

2i 1 p. a. 27 2 p. 4 a. 27: p.

5 a. 2S; 4 p. a. 21' i p. in 7 a.

21 6 p. a. SO 7 p. 9 a. 2,2.

p. 10 a. 0 p. rvEGjJATT rrnn and nicMand Maeterlinck's Masterpiece wt "THi: HLLi; 1IIIID" LIBP.T?TV J'KNV A SHADY "TI1U IK. ICR MAN" 1 STRAND nr.

Atwood iJL'rv i p.m. io p.m. R''--i r. "I A It I'K Kr UKI) In I h' "A A It ILLY OK CLOTHES AI.I.K1 mm: tST TTtT 1jr A Ilomrwooil 4: ennrtt IIROI.I I.IKIxMIIOl) Tin-: i.wnuii'iiii" ARSENAL---" I'ertnlnctnn ia st mum: PT 47A LIBFItTY JT J-irArt. 1JLOOMHKLD DOKOTIIY in SAL" ROWLAND- "I liKATIMi Tin: I'l hi il An All-star ant.

EAST UBKRTT, inn EAST A-LMAMJOITV LIBERTY MONKOE SALISBURY AND RUTH CL1F-hXJRD IN "TIIK KKl) KEI) II HART" Two nf the Screen's Most Finiwhed Ktara. KENNEDY in THE DANGER GAME." Hpt Katrst and Must Pleasing PhotopUy. 1 aW'tt. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Time of sunr; Time 1 1 mil.

"el 7ii a. Sr- in. n', CoiriJI a ti, teili per.o ul 17. 'Hii' Uifchcet 4t lxy. est 'T rt; in I ere i i 47 Mean ill ii j.4i 4.J.

Normal it-mperaturw ears. i-j; iieaeieney in fur the the rnjiera i the na. lb; Uetir-iency in April 1. liciicienev tie teni tne lure s.i.te Jumiarx 1, ll-o; liii-. dc'te tiir.ee 1S74.

in llnlie ten liiLit: I'- autre est telll- pern Hire tills dale sine Normal precipitation years, excess in a for the day for precipitation for U.u uay. total precipitation lK.rmal precipitatien since Anril 1. ee ApcM 1, l.ol ess in prec.pi'.ation total precipitation sir.ee Janu 1. normal precipitation tanee Jiioiaiy detieieacy in i.reL-iihlaLion e' 1. J.l'i I'oiTipariative tal.le of obtervatioi.

tr p. Kant era time. II I- IJ. Atlanta 4-' Memphis Atlantic 1 -t'1 -ii) -US Minneapolis. 41 I.ij oi.tgemery.

41 Roston 4J Ne.v 'irh-ans 1.0 41 Buffalo -11 4J Chatt'tiousii Si VA Norfolk Chicago its i Cincinnati. .14 2 Omaha no .14 2i Philadelphia 4m "il c'oluixibus. o-'i ii FJittshiiT-Kh lienver S2 40 Portia" (re 40 I eu Moines -4 St. 4, -n etroit 12 t't St. Paul ro 1 Miltr.h .1 S'a't Lake.

Harriaburg. 51 Fan Antonio. Helena Franei-eo -4 "0 Indianapolis "4 -4 rt Jacksonville r.t 4S Washington. 4 ti l.t Kansas City 40 Rock. 40 t'i .1) Los Angeles b-S "4 Watches and Diampnds on credit term' liOflia Bros.

-il6 Liberty ave. MILLION DOLLAR PHOTO PLAY THEATER 1 I'KiiSOXAI. I.IHLCTION MR. 1IAURY DAVLS I COMF AYHKX YOU STAY AS LONG 1,500 SKATS. MUST FLOOR, 35c J.OOO UAIX OXY, 15r.

S. HART in TIGER ALL THIS Aitnafl Super Feature WM. WEEK SUPERB SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND ORGAN PLAYS.