The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 6

THE puenrne WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915. WARIS PROVOKED : cas ues p to his argument against for war by the United Bryan says ‘ dare not trust the peace of the world to those who spend their timo in getting ready for ware that would never come, Haif the energy em- ployed in preparing for war would effectually. prevent war if used in ropagating the principles which make for peace, Instead of preventing war prepared ness provokes war, because it \s im possible to coerce the people Wearing the burdens incident te tinuous and increasing preparation “BY PREPAREDNESS, =e ecee™= “BRYAN'SNEW PLEA oe *Ex-Secretary Says the Ocean _ Gives U. S. Better Protec- * "tion Than Battleships. were a natural virtue. There mu be somo one to fear; some other pre paring nation that must be repre vented as plotting for war. “How can preparedness prevent war if cll prepare? Each step taken by one nation toward more com- plete preparedness excites the other nations to additional purchases and new levi until all have exhausted their productive industries and men- aced their moral progress. “The doctrine that preparedness will prevent war will not stand the test of logic and the conflagration in Burope shows that it falle when tested by experience. WOMEN PRISONERS HOAX CROWD TRYING TO ESCAPE Passengers tn a southbound sub- Way train near Fourteenth Street this morning were startled whon a good- WASHINGTON, June 17.—Asserting that preparedness provokes rather than prevents war, and that the uj heaval in Europe was a result of the false philosophy that “might makes Fight,”. former Secretary Bryan to- | day in the second of his series of » three statements on “The Causeless War" submits an argument i military preparation by th _ Btates and praises the course of Presi- » dent Wilson in the international emergency. \wit any nation is without excuse for entering into a mad rivairy with the belligerent nations in prepar.:to. for war it is the United States,” says _ Mr. Bryan. “We are protected on either side by thousands of miles of ot@en and thi. protection is worth “i more to us than any number of bat- Jumped from her seat. A man with her tried to draw her back into her at, but she screamed again, while other woman, also held by the man, Joined tn the outery. ‘Women fled and men rushed toward the struj stopped the station and the man rushed to the platform, dragging the women with him. One of the girls collapsed and fell across a bench. man has insulted my friend And she has fainted. Please let us get out of here,” the other woman cried, while the man tried to tell the crowd he was Detective Dawson, Second Branch Detective Bureau, and the women were prisoners, Disregarding his explanation, sev- men tried to release the girls, He “we © an additional protection in the fact, known to every one, that » we have the men with whom to form " &B army of defense if ever we are Saeed add It to knows also that nt. only do not need additional prep- but we are fortunate in not it, since it seeme impossible &@ nation to have what te called without baving along it a disposition to use its prepar- on the slightest provocation. Jead! participants in the war are the ody gerd bg aa pas fear it woul ‘imloult for us to keep out war aay, had been as well held them and shouted for help, A ‘he | station #pecial policeman drove the crowd back while he blew a police whistle for help. Policemen heard the signal and went to Dawson's rescue. The two women quickly got over their hys- teria and were taken to Police Head- uarters. They were Ione Burgess of No, 602 Amsterdam Avenue and Katherine Morton of No, 2731 Ocean lyn, and had been ‘hwehia not to appear in Jeffereon Market Coste gemn t Alice Morton, a sister of as held .-} the cuaree of pis ing ine so. from him, crgees tl race, religion or ‘amilies, and de- SWE I have correctly analysed the Make Housekeepers Happy New Stores Open To-Day at 77 nels PX without cultivating hatred aa if it) situation, the war Is the natural re. "i | Maiden looking young woman screamed and! ng women, The train| "$1, 000, 000 IN BULLION | WHITE SLAVE PROBER'S SON ACCUSED BY GIRL BROUGHT FROM COLON Consigninent of Gold, Silver and] Platinum Comes From South America. The United Fruit Liner Zacapa from Cartagena, Santa Marta, Colon and Jamaica, with bananas, bullion and passengers, docked at 1 o'clock thie afternoon The bullion, valued at over $1,000, 000, was in gold, silver and platinum, from the mines of South and wan taken on at Colon, Lazare Freres’ banking house took charge of it. The Zacapa also brought a val- uable consignmem of emeralda to Lane firms. Some of the passengers, including America Stewart Atcheson, came home with large quantities of Colombian money. A dollar of our money is worth $100 of the money of the Republic of Co- jombia, The Zacapa’s passengers after changing Unjted States money into Colombian money were com- pelled to bring home what they aad not spent, for the Colombians re- fused to trade back ee EXPLAINING HEM ACHIEVEMENT, (From the Kansas City Journal.) “Now you've achleved something!" he uslastically, ‘These are kes mother used to mu do it? uu the recipe,” replied. the 1 used margarine instead a week old, I put alum nh x wife, coldly. of butter, emg in the flour, and added plenty of water to the milk.” HEADACHES DROVE HER WILD Until a Friend Advised Her to Use ‘Frult-a-tives’’ “About four years ago, I was in a dreadful run-down condition, weak and hardly able to walk upst, Weakness peculiar to women wan the trouble. I bad Headaches that almost drove me wild, and most aistressing Constipation. A neighbor advised me Parkway, Brooki; q arrested on the charge of trying tolihe gt dribe Frank Sc! to take “Fruit-a-tives” to be the b sade from Up tapes h greatest yuri medi in the world because it act edie liver, bowels, kidneys, J cleanses the whole system, 6 for $2.50, trial size at dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Li Ogdensburg, N. Y.—Advt. In the Handy-Sized Sack GROCERIES ye New Potatoes, @ ». 15° Best Maine Potatoes,6\.8° New Texas Onions, 3»-.10° Lemons, P72": iv! Meine @ tor 10° Eggs, Strictly fresh........... 13 tor 35° E Empire Brand; strictly fresh; dozen 27° BES sin canon st View, New id; eve c E apa nte dozen in tp eg 29 Ric : Te Mi — Every | Car an Guaranteed ted Milk, tats: low Clings in rich Essie Peaches, ‘= Sliced Peaches, : Sliced Peaches, i: At All188 James Butler Inc. License Stara ’s Malt Whiskey, bottle... 75° Butler’s Malt Whiskey, bottle.. 69° Sauterne, Choice California; Centum pore 33° most grape white wine, bottle. Choice California; # good pure grape dinner wine. tiles $™ 24 Liebmann's, Ebret's, slate r Beer, Ruppert's or Koehler's {Deposit of 25c for return of case and empty bottles, amy For Summer Housekeeping Pride of St. Louis—the most popular all-round fam- lour; unsurpassed for reed biscuit, cake or pas- 2-lb. Bag Howard Rudd, » of No, 1979 Morris J to-day on a charge duct made by Gussie f 469 St. Ann's Avenue. with Alfred Phelps of No. Avenue, met he Young Woman Rudd Dragged Car—Youth arraigned in ¥ Stern Brothers | 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Rh Avenue Midsummer Apparel and Alic Swears Her From Is Held. of George Rudd, enue, the Bronx wt Farms court Jisorderly con- key of No.| id Rudd, | Young} Clason Point last night and took them for a ride in the car of Rudd's em- ployer. At one o'clock this morning sha called Policeman Cornish, at Gun Hill Road and Eastchester Road, Cornish arrested Rudd and also Phelps and) the Cone girl ‘The young man’s father was a member of the Rocke- feller Grand Jury which Investigated white slavery. After the Barkey git! swore that! young Rudd forced her to leave the) on an alleged opium den at Nos. Lafayette Street to-day by Federal car and dragged her down the road, Magistrate House ordered a felony charge made and held him in $2,500 bail, which was furnished by his mother for Misses will be offered Friday at Special prices. MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES offering a v models wit sizes from Very specially priced at $1.00 ery wi lel of Braided SUMM 6 to 16 years, selection of styles and colorings in Dolly Varden, striped and figured voiles, Frenc ramie linens, embroidered nets; also combinations of net and taffeta, including the new gored and two tier skirts, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, at $4.95, 7.85, 9.75 & 15.00 MISSES’ WASHABLE SKIRTS of corduroy, gabardines, linens and khaki; button front h ep slash or flap pockets, also an en- tirely new moc at $1.95, 2.95, 4.50 & 5.75 GIRLS’ of plain and dotted flowered voiles or light weight ramie linen, with dotted Swiss waist, heavy hand embroidered collar and cuffs in white and colors; sizes 8 to 13 years, at $1.95, 2.95, 4.50 & 7.50 GIRLS’ WASHABLE SKIRTS Penn ests Aenec en in attractive plaited models, of serviceable white drill; —— and Girls or Imported Gabardine, ER DRESSES (250 "James Butler Inc. Stores and Markets) Cutting Down the Cost of Livi ve., N. Y., and 860 Manhattan Ave Mother Coo) Inflavor, purity, food value and excellence, th sou tees is guaran- to be the equal of any sold for double the Pp Full-sized sanitary cans. Try one and you will be back for a dozen; each. . The Soup That Satisfies Both Palate and Purse Deliciou: Ginger Ale, ais tities, At All 35 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Prime Rib Roast Beef........ In sugar-cured lean Boneless Bacon, Loins of Pork. strips Corned Spare Ribs Stewing Chicken, sot, rexcy...[b, Fresh Fish, 7" ts‘°« Mackeral, Deliciously Fresh... ing. ., Brooklyn bot- tles, Ib, 12¢ 20° lb. 20° . 18° 14° 10° . 25° 16° lb. 5° lb. ; Grateful for Remedy Which Ended | | troubles jst. for which I feel deeply grateful, as SUFFERED F FOR YEARS UNTIL REMEDY WAS FOUND Mrs. George jer Feels Deeply | Her Stomach Troubles. + bad been ee with stomach ailments for several years and failed to find relief until sLe discovered Mayr's Wonder- ful Remedy and took a cording to directions, Here is what she wrote: “T received the bottle of your rem- k it the best results, and it me of as much as one hun- ite gall nes, from which I had been suffer: for several y » J have highly recommended it to alt my friends and can never say enough in its praise. When I went to the drug store for the second bottle, the druggist told me that he sold more than any he ever erfil Remedy te | | ives per- nee results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailmente, Eat as m whatever you after eatii stomach ike, No more cistress . pressure of gas in the nd around the heart. Get one botde of your drugzist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- iastaty money will be returnec.—Aavt. | TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS | To clear up and whiten the skin and secure that charm of pink and white youthful freshness so much desired by all women you will find it far safer to rely upon a gooa face totion rather than power. To get rid of that shiny and muddy appear- ance in your complexion dissolve four ounces of spurmax in one-balf pint hot water and add two teaspoon- fuls glycerin. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry. This lotion does not show or rub off like powder and is much better. It is splendid for removing tan, freckles, pimples and sallowness, ake a delightful shampoo very trifling cost if you get from r druggist @ package of canthrox spoonful in a cup of hot w ‘our a little at a time on the tealp and rub briskly. This} creates an abundance » white | lather that thoroughly dissotves and oil and ing, the hair dries fluffiness that makes than it is, and takes $10, 000 IN OPIUM TAKEN IN NEWARK RAID materials for the manufacture $22.50 Suits are now moment in styles and colorings Men’s Outing Trousers, of striped serges and white Mite Regular Value $5.00, . .. Men’s Straw Hats Regularly $2.00, 2.50 and 3.00 Included are the leading shapes and straws of foreign and American manufacture- of cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds, worsteds and mixtures, most of them have extra knickerbock- ers, sizes from 7 to 18 years, at $5.50, 8.50 & 9.75 Four Passenger Lawn Swings, at $6.00 Exceptionally well made; uprights finished “Pope” Bicycles (Corbin brake), at $28.25 Boys’ & Girls’ Bicycles, . | $10,000 worth of smuggled opium, com- plete sets of pipes and lamps and) we opium. espe secret compartmest under the (Prot he Rie Pipes, Lamps and Other Materials) naireny was the cache for the goods.| ymin atte Johnny's teneter,” Seized When Four Chinese The Federal agents have been) marked the kind friend, “thinks be ts watching Chinese in Newark for sev-|q very remarkable boy.” yee pel v in dd OOK 4," said the food aeeeceer Are Arrested. eral weeks, believing smuggled goods wine's picanea eprom (Special to The Evening World) were being taken from New York Yes, very remarkable,” eteontie ued the NEWARK, N. J., June 17--A raid! Four Chinese were arested and two] kind friend. "The teacher says he in the only ch -16 | escaped when the detectives descended. | wander thr a whole atid fied Ja the taking of] quickly overbowbted, 111s SAME NE plat alleen le |a series of raids will be made later Chinese were held under $10,000 by United State Comnmissioner he ever knew who could lesson without ‘The Chinese showed fight, but were! the faintest Idea what it was all about.” + Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of HPth Avenue. STRIKING VALUES WILL BE AVAILABLE, BEGINNING TO-MORROW, IN High Quality Suits for Men due to the June Readjustment of Prices which affects our stocks as follows: $30 and $35 Suits are now $25.00 Suits are now 7.50 $23.00 $15.00 Included are Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Flannels and Mixtures, all hand tailored and up-to-the- Every size is represented from 38 to 46, including stout proportions. Men’s Sack Suits, of unshrinkable Viye' in stripes and plain colors, olla Flannel, at ($3.75 Excellent assortments of Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, Sport Coats and Auto Dusters at very reasonable prices. On the Main Floor, at the Sixth Avenue and Forty-third Street Entrance Two _most_interesting Men's Sales will comprise Regular Value $5.00 Now $1.55 Now $3.50 smartest lasts with broad low heels. Boys’ Clothing at Clearance Reductions Included are the most durable kinds for vacation wear. Boys’ Norfolk Suits Boys’ Washable Suits Very special at $3.85 Lawn Swings, Tents and Sporting Goods Very specially priced for Friday and Until Noon Saturday. White 10 0z. Duck Tents in red with varnished hangers and seats. 12 x 14 ft.; $13.75; Other Lawn Swings, at $4.50 & 8.00 Waterporof Khaki Tents Gliding Settee with canopy, at $16.50 $1 S22, 30; 914 x 12 ft.; at $19.00 to 21.00 | 12 x 14 ft.; Golf Balls, at $7.50 a dozen “Whippet,” “Colonel 31” and “Spaulding” Perma Paint Balls, all sizes and weights. Golf Irons, Imported heads, at $2.00 | Golf Drivers, best grades, —— $11.75} Men’s Oxford Ties Black and mahogany calfskin, in the season's consisting of a splendid collection of Norfolk models, of kahki, cotton covert, crash and duck, with two pairs of knickerbockers; 7 to 15 years. 914 x 12 ft.; regularly $10.50; special at $8.75 * 11.75 R 7 x 9 ft.; regularly $12.00; special $10.00 “ 17.50 |/ at $2.25 = i = Se the subject of fierce discussion. EVERY GERMAN AMERICAN, should read it. GENERAL VON BERNHARDI \ on the True Purpose of German Militarism The great military writer, whose book, He describes its origin, rise and present high development, It is an adequate presentation of Germany’s case. IN THE SUN NEXT SUNDAY orld Wants ¥ ork Monda ay Wonders Shube' Ee via lee i de cba sha th Ha “Germany and the Next War,” has been so widely quoted in America, has written especially for The Sunday Sun a remarkable article disclosing what he asserts to be THE TRUE AIMS OF MILITARISM IN THE FATHERLAND. and claims for it great moral influence, not only on Teutonic national spirit, but upon the men who come under its teachings. He insists that its methods of warfare are ‘HUMANE AND EN- LIGHTENED” and contrasts them with those of its enemies. He contends that GERMANY WAS FORCED INTO WAR and predicts that German militarism will not only be strong enough to triumph over its enemies, but will become THE SAFEGUARD OF WORLD PEACE. This powerful article is certain to arouse great comment and to be Every man and woman, and particularly