The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 2

floom ts the appalling prospect of! by Fx-Secrotary of War Stimson and Vstening to the numerous nominating Speaker Sweet of the Assembly and . wer ehtertained the crowd in his charac. Speeches which loom ominously OVEr | teristic way Whe horizon of to-morrow | The convention applauded Mr. Da- Chairman Harding called the con- | pew's reference ty the victories of vention to order at 11.2 o'clock and| Republican diplomacy “The world has always understood after a prayer by Mer. F G.| oe entll now,” oalt he Kelley, the band played “Rock of; Hin reference to the President as Ages” with a chime accompaniment. bi Professor’ brought roars of ‘tah, Ci an of | ughter Senator Smoot of Utah, Chairma | "he mention of 5: Fiore the committce on credentials, took scattering applause and cheers. It the platform and read the report of was the first mention of the name of the committee, which was approved. | one of the Republican condidates We are entering upon this canvaes The temporary organiaation of the) (We are entering f An convention was made permanent toliem that will keep us ra great delight of various Middle | mollycoddie 5 t us t politicians who are nee of into It! tei be aeedter 1 hi ii. Mr. Depew spoke thirty mina oe coe over 48 4 1iig parting shot was thar if the co dark horse | vention gets in trouble over any ques As Senator Harding stepped for-) ton before it the delegates should ward to take chargo of the conven. [call on the elder statesmen and he tion he wan the recipient of a near | 4 one of (hem B 2 Chairman Harding introduced fore vation that was plainly manufac: | mor Speaker Cannon and OW tured. The whoop up boys were | Une je J planted in various delegations and Pale f ae oe cole Piabdih the ty nd they had to do} ine 0, Mr. Depew m coming to rough the hall, and they had to do| your hunde Anniversary the o much work without assistance crowd Laux from the convention that they were] When ' Ks Amer soon spotted, Perhaps it is worthy pew eg B og A et aaeUts ‘ + thas 60 fi . yoated the “inelting pot" speech he of note that Senator Harding wore 4 |Netivered several months ago. in th mack suit to-day. Yesterday when he | House during the passage of the tm erated ne wore the orator's long cut- | migration Bil! away coat, Without discredit to] “When I ture to a pacific.” said he t ont urn to a ne expr Senator Harding tt may be said that) nent, d, Mr. Bryan, who ts the crowd was grateful to him for the | here in the hall.” words of thanks he limited himself, | | The former Secretary was in the This thing of making the temporary {Press stand as a newspaper curt smiling at jspondent and snt and rence to hin followed. ermanization permat mendable because it pnt is most com- the cuts out a tong! that speech by the permanent chairman. | mye fell gut {rein the personal son s “| standpoint largely four vears ago The convention voted to give the said Cannon but there is not going | delegates from Hawaii, Alaska and|to he any further falling out, because Porto Rico the right to vote, and this| this convention will nominate a wor adds six votes to the roll, A states. | thy ticket, and ft will be elected. man fanied Daniel Warner .from| >, neis vent we'll have no abibbute RASKIRA Galbee 4 hota N} from anybody." he aid, “The coun d upon the opportu: |try's bigger than any ingn or set of nity offered him as Chairman of the | men Committer on Rules to absorb some) Mr Cannon closed | ry ing é ott * that the “gates of hell we not sitting hy Fil After he had read) vavail againat the Repiblican plat adopted by the committee he| form it H were made broad. enough recited them all over again in alt cover all Americans speech which appeared to give him| Chairman Harding then presented much pleasure, Senator Borah of Idaho, There waa Here tho convention paid a de-|* fond bit of a demonstration for rea n Horah, numbered amon the 1 served honor to the old Now York | ereseive Republicans, t uncey M. Depew, At! a straight | forty-eight States the! “Make tb) he venerable but sturdy Senator was! want to come.” sald he twat lied to the platform, He was es-|do not want. Our pathway a corted from the New York delegation | party ta clear, it will not shirk the ré sponsibility of maintatning: ri ints | of thelr station among the nations of | the world.” When Senator Rorah concluded bis ch the convention took a recess | HERE’S THE : ae our tame SHOUT FOR PEACE UNDER EMPEROR'S WINDOW THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION IN SESSION AT CHICAGO HARD TIME 10 HOLD FIRST FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPH MADE AS CONVENTION WAS B beeeeaeey Gee eebeaeaersees passa ‘ 8 000,000, 000 LOAN | TO AID GERMANY IN WAR Struggle Now'G Casts aie Teuton $500,- 000,000 a Month, Reichs- tag Is Told June &.—A the Retehst LONDO spateh states th Berlin de B bas passed the budget at all stages. and haa adopted the new war credit of) $5,000,000,000 A Router despatch says that, in the jarine Tremendou: . discussion of the war credit, Count oS : S$) Austrians Make = Demonstration) 4 jtoodern, Secretary of the Im- Success with New Before Scnoenbrun Castle—Ma- |periat ‘Treasury, stated that the i v York 8 Smokers chine Guns Placed in Position, monthly war expenditure from a January to May was under $500,000,- LONDON, June %.—An Amsterdam tion ind that the new credit would |despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that peace demon- strators, most of whom were women, marched froin Vienna Monday even- ing to Schoenbrun Castic, the resi- dence of the Emperor, and demanded & separate peace with Russia. Number of the women managed td avold the police and entered the castle grounds wh they shouted their demands beneath the windows of the Emperor's private apartments. They were airosted and the castle ard was later equipped with ma- chine guns. U. 8. TROOPS TO PEKING. GREATEST SMOKE VALUE) The appearance of U. S. Marine on the New York market a year ago took cut plug smokers by storm. They tried the tobaiio and found it the top-notch for cut pluge-—and they proceeded to make U. S. Marine toetr favorite smoke. Is it any wonder U. 8. Marine to-day so popular that its sales are erowing faster than those of all other cut plug brands put togethe The leaf used in U. S. Marine famous old Burley—choice aud ripe— aged for 8 to 5 years to develop all " { mellow, wholesome smoothness and! Wi! be Moved from lens to sweetness. otect Americans, Ie Report 7 : LONDON, Jul 6 — An nge That ny i tries makes the |retegraph despatch from n- Tain, ee eat doen cned | China, save that the United | stutes in your pipe. ‘ool and slow, with | troops at that place have been ordered ® won rtully Pleasing flavor and |to hold themselves in readiness to pro- fragrance. Seed f° Feed, Hueorgare it Jp, As, oui y Get bc package of U. S. Merine—!of government following the. death of Yuan Shi Kal, and pi ded Americans. ection is to be thes load your pipe and light up for the | atte, iesayel, Aisa, aye, the, Mrench prities airendy have despate 1a |r ong toree vit troops. fron tive h Protectorate of Annain to be king A. delegation bedyguard of the ne BELL-ANS: Yua Hung. has asaured him of the Toa PELE Sung a, — Jun elve ‘Absolutely Removes nasated nen of ihe Fiiteenth Intantes Indigestion. Onepackage fer, 7n, 404 hong, provesit, 25cat all druggists, er ‘of B0"marinen” comatinite the ie i AMAADLUAL AD Readers of The Evening World cover the probabi six months. He « expenditure was almost as bigh as Germany's, while Great’ Britain's was half as much again. ie POLICE IN GARBAGE COMEDY. Shows 75 arding Wrong Plant When briefs were submitted yester- day to Supreme Court Justice Cropsey in Rrooklyn in the suit brought by Mrs. Janet 2. Doyle for an injunetton to restrain ‘seventy-five pollcemen from remaining on Lake's Island, the huppoved site of the city's garbage disposal plant, it developed that the site, approved by the city is Simon- pon's Island, two tiles away, The police have occupied the wrong island. When the case came up Tuesday it as argued in behalf of the city that the pollce occupied Lake's Island be- cause rioting was threatened around the site of the new plant. Decision on Mrs, Doyle's application was re+ served quiremen 1 that France —<—_—_—. BANKER DIES “SUDDENLY. J. Wine ut LANTIC CL A Wise, banker, dropped dead at last night the cause. months Watertown, the Hotel Strand ta 6 was given as had been Ml for several Heart dises lle Mr Wise was. sixty-four and was the J i Com wife and tw Swiss Team to Vlny Abron PAWTUCKET, 1. 1, June 8 —Presi- dent John A. F y of the United States Footbail Association, announced to-day that $4,000 had been received {rom the Swedish Football Association to bind the series of inutches to. be played in Sweden and Norway in’ July with an all-Amerioan soccer eleven The for ¢ American team 1s scheduled to sail thenburg on June 20, - NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. on High, Low, Last buy approximately $60,000,000 of food stuffs in a year The surest and best way to secure your part of their very desirable patronage is to advertise in The World A Special Service Bureau for the preparation of copy, illustrations and lay-outs, and to suggest merchandising methods at your command, Without Char i Se PA wn an an: | condition, RARONRDOREN NAMIE Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good be careful what you wash it with Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, ‘This dries the scalp, nakes the hair brittle, and is very harmful, Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grease- less) is much better than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos- | sibiy injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in, One or two teaspoonful will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair aud sealp thoroughly, ‘The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, lirt, dandruff and excessive oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it feaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy aud eusy Lo manage You can get mutsified ec st oil at most any drug store. It iy very cheap, afew ounces iy enough to last every voe iv (he fauily for wouthe,—Advt, 1916. 640614 444444.964946444 bbHbOD “404 MOOSERS DODGE CONSCRIPTION AND _—THEAYPHENATES: “Pussyfooting” on the Latter and “Weasel Words” on Universal Military Service. June &—The Progressives CHICAGO, the platform of been completed. by Oyster Bay is possible when it is} recognized that on two issues which| has defiantly emphasized the planks are what might be charac. has practically Further amendment Roosevelt terized as “pussy-footed.” There ts no} the “universal military reference to plank dealing with service” hyphenates, and goes into the “weasel word” division in that studiously avoided. The platform dex preme duty of civilization is to mi peace permanent after the war, which this nation should be prepared In every sphere. Regarding military preparedness, the platform declares for “a navy restored to at least sec- ond rank in battle efficiency,” a stand- “conscription” is es that the su- ry Ing army of 250,000 men, and “a ays- tem of universal military training— A citizen soldiery--controlied by the National Government.” Hegarding Mexico, the platform as- | serts that “every resource of the Gov- ernment should be forthwith used to end these conditions.” Linked with thetr declaration for astronger military establishment, the Progressives assert) that industrial efficieney, a “passing of prosperity about,” and a so | Regulation of industry and a non- partisan tariff commission are de- clared to be essential to meet with the mobilized production of Europe following the war, The platform saya: “This is the year of deciaton for the nation's future. As we now decide, so shall we go forward in righteous- ness and power or backward in deg- radation and weakness, “Of necessity, we deal now with the foundation of our national life, We are facing elements of force, of ritht and wrong, of extreme national peril. Our present choice of path will be irrevocable, These traditions of isolation have been ended, The United States is now a part of a |world system of civilization, We stand or fall as we prepare to take our parte in peace or war and hold our own therein, “As members of an international community we are subject to certain basic duties “To secure the rights treatment of our cilizens, native or naturalized, on land and sea, with- out regard to race, creed or nativity. To guard the honor and uphold the just influence of our nation; to main- tain the integrity of These and equal international are the corner stones of Jclvilization, We must be strong to | defend them. The present war shows | that it Is the supreme duty of elvilt- zation to create conditions which will make peace permanent. Our country |must be able and ready to take its part in that work. The peace whicb law, man We desire for our country is not the} need and puts forward a leader fit to pence of submission and cowardice,| meet it. We will accept no less, in but the peace of justice | plan or in the man, and we solemnly a AR Rat Gaae = ame |Charge pen any who place party Wo carncatly desire to keep the aoilitte abaye pouncry the responeitll me Hut there are higher things] jy for a nation’s future, sacrificed to Ithat we must heep, aa Wasbingtoa jon defence for} al justice imperative. | and Lincoln kept them for us Failure to deal firmly with the menace of Mexican disorders has brought conditions worse than war- jfare and has weakened national selt- respect Pvery resource of the Gov- lernment should be forthwith used to (end those conditions and protect from outrage tho lives, honor and prope! of American men and women in Mex- teo “Adequate provision for the com- has become the task of foremost national concern. We must be ready in spirit, arms and industry “Preparation in arms requires: = “The navy once more second ia battle efficiency; “A regular army of 256,000 men, fully armed and trained, as a first line of land defence. ING CALLED TO ORDE! 4 ARDA NAAN DEADPERDO OY DIODE DOG “A system of military training, adequate to organize with promp! ness, bebind that first line of army and navy, a citizen soldiery supplied, armed and controlled by the National Government “In our democracy every male citi- zen is charged with the duty of de- fending his country, This duty is not new. It has existed from the foundation of the Government. Un- der modern conditions it cannot be performed without military training. “Service without training means slaughter and disaster. As the n tion has always recognized and ex-| ercised the right to enforce compul- | | Sory military service in time of war, | so should there be universal military training for that service during times of peace, “We should therefore give to every citizen opportunity for sufficient training at Federal expense to per- form this duty effectively, “We stand for peace, not war. We believe in preparedness for defense, but never for aggression. We should not sacrifice the lives of men for the glory or gain of military conquest. We desire that the women of the country who bear and rear its sol- diers and make and keep its hom | shall have the full political right of suffrage. “Arms alone cannot maintain a na- tlon., Of far greater permanent im- portance must stand a national In- dustry efficient for the general wel- fare, a prosperity justly distributed, the national life organized in all points for national ends, Four years ago this party was born of a nation’s awakened sense Of these fundament- al truths, In the platform then adopted we sét forth our position on public questions. We here reaffirm the declaration then made on na- tional issues.” The platform also calls for the creation of a permanent expert tariff commission. It says: “The protective system is essential to our national prosperity. Tre- mendous new pressure will be thrown upon our industries after the war by the highly mobilized production of Kurope. At all times conditions of competition must be equalized be- tween our own and foreign countries. @ can only get the protection we need through the use of exact and complete Knowledge, unaffected by prejudice and politics, We can only fecure that knowledge at all times and when needed through such a commission, “We must choose a man who, alone by words, but by past deeds wi guarantes that he can and will maki these things good. The issue is on of men, In the midst of world changes unparalleled in history we cannot fore- cast the problems which will confront our Government during the war and at its end. We therefore need as President a leader who knows the na- tions, @ man who acts. If we con- tinue longer to stand words as above deods, for fancies as above facta, we shall receive and merit the fate that surely awaits tie man or people who do not face the truth. “We shall meet and work with any or party who sees the nation’s not enable the Republicans, Progressives, ciples of Andrew ences, honor of our country ‘unite in a common effort to save ay interest and spoils” 6460 b4-ooeooe ; PROGRESSIVES FROM KIDDIES 60 MOTORING DESPITE THE RAI Do vest t Even Dampen of 4,000 Youngsters Weather the Spirits NOMINATING “T. R.") on Their Outing | A drizzling rain and chilly winds gave little concern to the four thou- (Continued From First ) sand orphans and destitute children | — who were m red from Central Park | bast few days how put aside, The | to Donnelly’s Grove at College Pott mover are out in the open tt | to-day for the twelfth annual outing final clash of, the main forces of the |Siven by the Orphans’ Auttomob bltwo conventions. ‘The Progressive | Day Assoctation, Taree hundred and leaders canvassed the line-up at their | Mfty * were len tise, fron conference this morning a from | National Biscuit vans holding sixty thelr post of obsurvationa the fleid of | Youngsters to the tintest of Mivvers battle presented thie situation the that would scarcely accommodate contest — centr slety between | Half « dozen 2 Oooo 9OV4G HOS FOGTHE ROOSEVELT SA WILSON ACCEPTS SHABBY DEEDS ‘ete | for (Continued From Firs fact. ‘They are to-day form before you and sour your decision. For two y face of the awful this nation has stood supine and help- | in cone fellows ears, it the tyam, | world catac less and has not in the smaliest de- | gree prepared itself to ward off the danger. No promise, no excuse | made by those responsible for this action {8 entitled to consideration. Tt {s fof you and your assistants t show the people that y have a worthy alternative to which to turn. | he = professional German: | Americane acting through vari- ous agencies, including so-called German-American alliances, are at this moment serving notice on the members of your convention that your action must be taken | with a view to the interest, not of the United States but of Ger- many and of that section of the German-Ame an vote which is anti-American to the core. “I believe with all my heart that the action of these sinister, pro- fessional German-Americans will be repudiated with angry contempt by the great mass of our who are In whole man blood, and as] know, unsurpassed in rugged whole souled Americanism other ‘citizens of our land ‘But the professional German- Americans are king to terror. | ize your convention; for they wish to elect next November a man who shall not be in good faith an American President, but the viceroy of @ foreign govern- ment. It ie for your convention in emphatic fashion to repud them. “This can be done in effective mane ner only if such action is taken aa to | fellow ne or in part of Ger: who are well | and any | Democrats who are true to the prin- Jackson, and Inde- pendents—in short, all loyal Amer!- cana—to join in the effort to reach the gon) we all have in view. “Can we not, forgetting past differ- now join for the safety and to enforce the policies of genuine Americanism and | genuine preparedness? “Surely wo can afford to act in} accordance with the words of Abra- | ham Lincoln when he said; ‘May not all, Laving a common interest, re our | common country? May We ask those who have not differed With us to join in the same spirit toward those who have?’ “AS far as my own soul is known to me, it is In this same spirt that at! this tine T make my appeal to the Republicans and Progressives as: bled at Chicago “TH HODOF n RoOsEVE jw 2 | like wild Hughes and Roosevelt Nearly five hundred children missed the trip because the principals of me Taeloraty OF Feguies publican | three institutions were atraid to @x delegates are now Urifting | pose the youngsters to the cold and toward Hughes, bu Guard | Fain or hecauw pald attendants te ‘ Ant hin to be nom. {fused to Venture out on such a day leaders do not want him to be nom. | fised to venture ait on rough Band » inated and are still striving (o head] and capt. Louis Sorcho's calliope, the |him off. Favorite sons are urged to | procession autos left ColumBus Jatand fast and keop enough delegates | Circle 9 o'clock headed for Col | encbes to prevent nomina- | !¢8® Point by way of the Queensboro in their trench i 1 oes tion of either Hughes or Roosevelt. | The Roosevelt leaders have passed the word that if the Bull Moose herd There being adequate indoor space Donnellys to keep the children the association commit- for a vaude- jat comfortable, tee hurriedly arranged J Will only wait until the Republicags | i. rformance this afternoon, with make a nominati@& then the conven: | pames and two substantial luncheons tion can take whatever action {t!to occupy the morning wants ‘The outing was given under the ALWAYS THE SHOUT WAS “WE | direction of Horace De Lisser, Presi « dent of the Association; William § WANT TEDDY. | Silver, Grand Marshal, and John 4 Carrying hw nerican flags and! Korbeli, Secretary. Early to-day they banners, singing songs and shouting | canvassed automobile row in Broad Indians, delegations marched | way and secured a great number of Plinte Convention Hall, Across the|pobes to add to the comfort of the aisles und rows of seats they shouted | ehildren. their war cries and coi 1 —_—»— - Ways for Teddy French Senate Adopts Daylight Sav- Massachusetis entered with ¢ ' ing Time, ball rush, — shoutin. Roe PARIS, June &.—Following the ex Roosevelt! Nominate him now, be- | ample of Germany, England, Italy and fore it's too late candinavian countries, the Senate | California whooped and how! jay, adopted the daylight saving back in dervish glee. Colorado dele- advancing the legal time by one gates climbed on their seats and joined in the chorus. The band was © | There's a bet- ter way of buying toilet paper than at so much a roll or s0 many rolls for a quarter. “It's the Counted Sheets that Count"’ RAE TANZER TRIAL “HALTED: OLIVER OSBORNE CAUSE ? Missi Witness, Mentioned by 4 v Slade, Rumored to Be Man ot Mysters The jal f Rae Tanger n th «| « District Court noa uti’ Seotlissue against Attorneys James Wo Os BED oe Vitel * hag 1000 sheets to the roll — cast SARE DE LHRCER ne printed on the label. That Jeround ef lack of preparedn i) means definite measure ated that Att Hart Spiel value, ScotTissue is soft, eee Neen assacn @supsene white, absorbent. 10c a roll. the defense, Slwle also stated that a Sani-Tissue, treated with mysterious wi for Canadian balsam Heal- was missing | ing, 2500 sheets in cartun Court was adjourned an ter-| 3 rolls, 35¢. ence was held in Judge Wolverte s| en fitnanooatar SCOTT PAPER CO once was Kept t was whis | 90 Fharsh Street Mgnt tomes 1 about mt sing wi b-—Three-yer ne: $400 added, six fur course. Yankee Notions Sto t, first; Dervish Tol i vy 117 (Hayne 1 } dL to ut, third Time 1.1 Only Unree starters 1B FO $ IND RACE.—For m ald n three-| year-olds and up; with adde dne_mile—Woodward, 112, Taplin), BEAN orGRO to 5, out and_out, first: ‘Vineh, 1 4, second: Gam . 115 ,Hoffman), 20 ‘ tte land to ird. Time 14s We and nerous ab tay THIRD four oe that has heen exponed to and upward; selling: purse $500; one {rt and moisture, UY PROM mile and «a sixteenth—Ida Clare, 110 Us, the whe lore. ree (Graves), 1 to $, w and out, firet you sare Ly er cote Oat Fuzzy Woazy. 111 (J. MeTaggart), 11 to ware, tre Toa Packed shipped ordered 16, 1 to # and out, second; Ambrose, 1 chipveotfes”” must please . 3 (ykey, 2 to 1, 3 to 3 and out, third Orson get sour money” back l'rime, 1.418. Only thr starters. MAIL, ORDERS FILLED, CILLIES COFFEE CO, 1) Washington St. w York. BLUE BONNETS RESULTS. CE—Purse $8 ar-olds and upward; ‘f ix furl Fi straight frst; Thornelifte $4.40, show $3.60, 110 she Tine, acal, Hopeful 4 Rirdland, Vixen and W maiden ark Fl aud Barclay Bt (hiite ‘Cortlandt. S471 bat, 78 Years Bet (MeAtee), show $15.70, valf), pl Vivian third Amazed, 108 (Mek secon $14.40 All Mary —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ DIED. ters, Golde A. Wright |LANE.—-MAY M’K., at Seaton Hospital also ran it ; Doloved wife of Harry J, Lane $D RACKE—Purse $500; for tw Services at 14K. 89th et, at 2 P.M years-olds lling: five furlongs. Interment Lakew. den Bantam, 180 (Byrne): straight, | at a Le sak aaa eet ei Hage, "38.00 We2t | MBRIDEm—On June 7, DREW show, $4.40 place, H RTEVENSON M'BRIDE, beloved. father iy, of Ira and Alida 112 (Mott) ory East Cadillac. $15.30. show, $12.10, Time, 1.01 Services Thursday av t 9 o'clook . Ron Otis, Valer at his late resttence Oth at Bright Star, L Krookly: Smith af . " 4 6 n mith at at Brooklyn ugar, Highwa Cono. Brig Avenue tT Interment Gi Iso ran t ment Green Iday morning at 10 o'clock SPECIAL FOR TO- ‘MORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 9TH Anh COU HL CAMA Purest ants ui My blended ‘aod f S—tholvest san Blas Orleans Mot eauures of ant POUND HEN We Also Offer: ——— Extra Speci CHOCOLATE THYNMINTS—Theee || MEK pecial for Friday, dune th | CHOCOLATE are bla. thi Tt ROv Arne Suwar introduces ws Flehent Cree ‘eny 54 we STRERT 20 closes Ti peat. Daily Nisa rAkh N . Closes 1 i Olgese can hb 10 2 m T D, way ri ~