The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1917, Page 2

O_O LL, ‘ t ETE a eens > ’ _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 26 71ST REGIMENT MAKES RECORD FOR QUICK MOBILIZATIO e ‘peveral detached companies. They regiments called into the Federal ser- vice for police purposes, supplement- ‘ed by eix separate battalions and ‘Will be assigned to posts in connec- tion with their potice work by the commanders of the military depart- ments acting under instructions from the War Department. ALL QUARDEMEN TO executive order: ARMS By virtue of the authority ves' Tt was belleved that virtually every National Guardsman will be with his colors and in arms within a week. Litigation to determine whether State militiamen enlisted under the old Dick Law may be compelled, ‘under call of the President, to give Federal service under the new militia Jaw, to-day was ordered expedited by the Supreme Court at the War De- partment’s request. The test cases are habeas corpus proceedings of Alexander W. Emerson and Alfred P. Lowell, cavalrymen, who declined to take the new Federal oath, and the Bupreme Court's decision will affect the status of many thousand Guards- men. Adding to these aggressive steps the orders of the Navy Department for speedy construction of a large num- ber of Mght vessels and swift de- eiroyers for submarine chasers, the country is launched on a forceful pol- icy of national defense far in excess of all that has gone before. They mark the beginning of a week that promises to be filled with crucial de- velopmenta. Reports from the country indicate that the new Congress will not be so dominated by timid, anti-war senti- ment as the ene that passed out of existence on March 4. The menace to the nation’s freedom, doth from without and within, and the necessity of strong and vigorous pre- paredness is now being realized in those sections smirched with pro-Ger- man propaganda and tinged with paci- fist sentiment. The members are coming back to Washington secing a new light, and an overwhelming ma- Jority, regardless of political partiaan- ship, is expected to stand unreservedly back of the President. No section of the country is more directly concerned and interested in the latest moves of the Government enlisted strength of the mavy be ti He was authorized by Congress, in inorease in enlistment. rapidly as possible, and the need is to man th The: has been a net increase and necded We ambition to serve in the first line fi and helpful co-operation. of Columbia, First Separate Battalion tcolored troops). ‘The orders also retain in service the Thirteenth Pennsylvania Regi- Georgia Regiment, whicb bi not border duty. GUARDSMEN TO TAKE CARE OF POINTS OF VITAL INTEREST, ‘The soldiers will be utilized to guard public works, shipyaras, munition plants, important bridges and tunnels, and other points vital te pational de- fen. In the regular army, the new orders divide the present four military de- partments into six, for closer admin- istration, splitting the present large President’s Order Putting U.S. Navy On a War Basis Calls for 87,000 Men WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26—The President has issued this Congress approved Aug. 29, 1916, entitled “An act making app! tions for the naval service for the fiscal year ending Jane 80, 1917, and for other purposes,” It is hereby directed that the authorised SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN OF STUFF AND AMBITION, SAYS SECRETARY DANIELS To the Editor of The Evening World: The President last night signed an executive order directing that the authorized enlisted strength of the navy be increased to 87,000, New ebips and ships in reserve are being fully commissioned as Congress recently authorized an increase, but many more are necded The navy offers exceptional advantages to young men of stuff and gency, you have the opportunity and the privilege of performing this public service, and I am confidently appealing to you for your cordial JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy. ——— ment and two companies of the Firat | yet been mustered out from Mexican | ited in the President by the act of increased to 87,000 men. WOODROW WILSON. WASHINGTON, March 26. case of emergency, to direct such imperative for larger enlistment of over 6,600 in enlistment since for national defense. In this emer- Where to Enlist in the U.S. Navy Men are enlisted for the United States Navy and the New York Naval Reserve at the following offices in thie city: UNITED STATES NAVY. MANHATTAN. 1129 Beoond Avenue. 108 East 126th Street. 130 West Street. BROOKLYN, 116 Flatbush Avenue. 6804 Fifth Avenue. than New York State and its neigh- bors, The Seventy-first Regiment of the National Guard in New York City and the Becond Regiment, of Buffalo, are ordered into the Federal service for home protection against possible treasonable plots. The War Depart- ment in promulgating the order made this explanatory statement: “Many States have deemed advisable to call out the National Guard for po- Mce purposes of protection. As the necessity for such steps arises from issues which are more national than Jocal it has been deemed advisable by the President to call into Federal ser- Vice for the above mentioned purpose the following organizations of the National Guard." (Here follows list of the troops called.) In addition to the two commands in New York, the organizations sum- moned to the colors in other seaboard Biates are: Massachusetts, Second and Ninth Regiments; Vermont, Company 2% of the First Regiment; Connecticut, Virst Regiment; New Jersey, First end Fifth Regiments; Delaware, First Nattalion of the First Regiment; Vennsylvania, First and Third Regt- went; Maryland, Fourth Regiment; ‘Virginia, Second Regiment; District GIRLS! ACT NOW" HAT COMING OU MEANS DANDRUFF Pastern Department that extends all along the Atlantic Coast Into three smaller commands. New England ts set off into a separate department called the Northeastern, with head- quarters at Boston. The Southern States cast of the Mississipp! River are set off into another department called the Southeastern, with headquarters at Charleston, 8. C. ‘The Middle Atlantic States are left in the Eastern Department, with headquarters at Governor's Island, New York. | In the assignment of commands, to, take effect May 1, there is made change that will provoke public dis- cussion. Major Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the present Eastern Department, is transferred from New York to Charleston, Two views of this change are taken, Rad partisans profess to see in it @ di ciplinary move because of Gen. Wood's criticisms of unpreparedn: On the other hand, no section of the) country has had scantier military at. | tention than the southeastern board, including New Orleans Galveston defenses, which are as-| signed to the new department. The need of @ strong commander and @ vigorous organiner are con- sidered necessary in the region that Hes closest to the West Indes and| tho Caribbean Sea that are filled with suspicion of German plotting! and raiding. | HOW THE VARIOUS DEPART- MENTS WILL BE COMMANDED. | In addition to Major Gen, Wood, the | following changes were ordered: tern Department—Major Gen, ‘ J. Franklin Bell, now commanding 25-Cent “Danderine” Will Save) {> Wester Department, a san) Your Hair and Double Northeastern Depart m ent—Brig, | Its Beauty. Gen, Clarence R. Edwards, now com- manding in the Panama Canal Zone, Try This! Your Hair Gets Soft, ene Depertmeni—Malor Gen, Wavy, Abundant and "| Zicget 2 Ber te present com. Glossy at Once. Save your hair! Beautify itt It ts only @ matter of using a little Dan-| derine occasionally to Rava a head of heavy, Seoutiful, bain soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff. It is|* . easy and Inexpensive to have pretty,| panama Canal Zone—Rris, Gen, | charming hair and lots of it. Just get| @4¥4Fd H. Plummer, now tn com- & 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan-|™44 of @ brigade on the Mextoan | derine now—all drug stores recom. | border. mend Jt—apply alittle as directed and| The command of the Philippines, within ten minutes there will be an relinquished by Gen, Liggett, will = sppearance of abundance; freshness,| probably devolve on Hrig. Gen. fluffiness and an incomparable gloss! Charles J, Balley, and lustre, and try as you will you; Industrial preparedness plans are cannot find a trace of dandruff or! peing pushed rapidly to reinforce falling hair; but your real surprise these military moves, The work of will be after about two weeks’ use,! Southern Department—Major Gen. |John J, Pershing, its present com- mander, Western Department—Major Gen. | | Hunter Liggett, now commanding in the Philippines, pring munt when you vill see new hair—fine and gry cyt munition plants, ‘shipyarde downy at first—yes—but really new!” rly splash pdehpaden diasinydd hair—sprouting out all over your prises into harmonious co-operation scalp—Danderine {s, we believe, the, Wit! the Government is being con- only sure hair grower; destroyer of ‘ucted by the executive departments dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and “24 patriotic captains of industry it never fails to stop falling hwir at Sled with the Advisory Council of once, National Defense. If you want to prove how pretty and) An agreement with American man- noft ‘your hair really is, moisten a. ufacturers by which all structural cloth with a little Danderine and cares gieaj needed for tie navy's building fully draw it through your hair-—tak- vamme could be obtained quickly ing one small strani hair will be soft, gloss tatime Your and beautiful and at a fair pri being sought by Jerna: tar h of National De- in just @ few moments-—a delightful, Hernan’ Haruch of ne ne awaits every one who trieg | {8° Counc’ Advt. Secretary Daniels to-morrow will consult st ompanios and other con- pst cite, ss tractors for material in destroyer con $150 SEASHORE LOTS, $65 J Win” y Witn orders ut for twenty-four Br akira nati, Mass af |! bouts and more contracts to. follow permeate: temile bathing st to) immediately, the work must be dis- Pas ten, monte pee,: iyi q Pench EY tributed among material contractors 81. oleriae’ 104% Grecier ' under a plan maljng for speedy’ deity \formulated to present on call to Con- 1239 Bedford Avenue. 1028 Gates Avenue. Navy Yard Gate at Sands Street, JAMAICA, Ne. 324 Fulton Street. NEW YORK NAVAL RE! MANHATTAN. Ne, 26 Cortlandt Street. Pier A North Rive BROOKLYN. Building Ne. 1, Navy Yard. ery and use of al! national resources. It i# not believed orders for 200 or more submarine chi ‘scan be placed before the end of the week. Assurances of the co-operation pf the American press generally in the effort to recruit the navy to its full war strength of $7,000 men, reached Secre- tary Daniels to-day by telegraph and telephone from managing editors tn all parts of the country. The Department is supplementing its recruiting service with automobile de- tachments which are searching every county for suitable men, The m chines are stopping in every town, vil- lage and hamlet and frequently at in- dividual farm houses in order not to miss any opportunity to secure Young men who desire to serve in this time of emergency. The first of a series of “National Defense Conference’ was held to- day between Secretary of State Lansing and Chairman Flood, and Representatives Ragsdale, South Carolina, and Harrison, Miasissipp!, at the call of the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee and the Secretary of War, It understood the conference covered, in a general way: Explonage legislation, newspaper censorship, the form of the resolution which Congress is expected to pass declaring a state of war exists with Germany. Ip connection with defense legisla- tion tho Council of National Defense announced to-day it would convene its advisory board on April 2, to be ready with the vast amount of data it has collected and the plane it has rs Department of Labor offcials will confer Wednesday with President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and with Civil Bervice Com mission representatives concerning labor for Government Navy Yards and | the declaration that Congr ie ox- pected to make that @ state of war existe between the Un tates and |Germany, hundreds of persons «i |pected of spying upon the United States or of being German reservists will be placed under arrest and in- |terned during hostilities. Chief among persons of this character will offi- cers and crews of German merchant vet js now in American ports, As most of the more important sup- ply depots and munitions iactories are located in Atlantic Coast States, the President, exercising his authority to call upon the National Guard to pro- vide police protection, conferred with | the Governors of these States and de- cided to issue the call In rounding up suspects the great- est care ia to be exercised to prevent the unjust treatment of German citi- zens engaged in business who are not concerned in unfriendly acts against the Government. There is the very highest authority for the statement that the full power of the Government | will be exerted to protect from moles. tation citizens of German origin who, are peacefully engaged in business and who are net to be regarded as ey enemie@ until have provided this country to understand that in no nae is it the purpose of the United tates to make war on the German jople, even in Germany, to say no! fn ‘of those residing in this counti iets project of reorganizing 4) President's Cabinet on a coalition ba. js exists solely On gossip amo blical nators and memb ‘ongress who are naturally of the opinion that the President should strengthen his official family by » planting Secretary of War Baker, torney General Gregory and master General Burleson. re has been a regarding the advisability of plactn Major Gen. George Goethals at the head of a Department of ae 4 in though no conclusion has reached. “AS ASOLDIER | WILL GO WHERE SENT’--GEN, WOO He Had Cholce of Taking Charles- ton Post or Going to Manila or Hawaii. “Lam a soldier and | go where I am sent,” was the only comment Major Gen, Leonard Wood made to- day on the order transferring him May 1 from the centre of his work and study of tho last four years to the command of the new Southeast- ern Department at Charleston, 8, C. The order from Washington making the transfer and Gen, Wood's reply were given out at his office at Gov- ernor's Island, as follows: “OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, “WASHINGTON, March 24, 1917. “Major Gen, Wood, The President has ordered the divi- sion of the present Eastern Depart- ment into three parts and has desig- nated Gen, Edwards to command the Northeastern Department, headqua: ters, Boston; Gen. J. Franklin Bell, Eastern Department, headquarters, Governor's Island; Southeastern. D partment, headquarters, Charleston, 8. C. ‘Tho Secretary of War directs you be given your option as to tak- ing the latter department or the more important one at Manila or Hawalt. “M'CAIN." Gen. MoCain ts Adjutant General of the army. Gen, Wood's reply bears date yosterday “Acknowledge receipt of your tele- gram March 24 inforyning that Fast- ern Department is to be divided into three parts and tendering Me com- mand at Charleston or command at Manila or Hawali, I prefer Charles- ton. woop.” U.S. WON'T INTERN 600.000 GERMANS N CASE OF WAR (Continued from First Page.) While this ts not a violation of the terms of the treaties mentioned, it Is ® disregard of the reciprocal liberty of intercourse between the two coun- tries In time of péace and cannot be taken otherwise than as an Iindica- tion of the purpose on the part of the German Government to disregard in the event of war the similar liberty of action provided for in Article ‘Twenty-three of the ‘Treaty of 1799. the very article which it 18 now pro- posed to interpret and supplement at- most wholly in the interests of the large number of German subjects ro- siding in the United States and en- joying in thelr persons or property the protection of the United States Gove pent arsenals and for private concerns | working on Government contracts. — | The United States Public Eploy ment Service, under the Labor De- artment, already is searching che! molestation hen count . in or Gov. | and children, artisans and © MAREE. FOP vaaeine aber bagel ‘;[others may continue thelr respectly ermant work he Federation of) employments and shall not be mw Labor will undertake to supply union |Jested in their persons or property labor needed, and the Civil Service| In conclusion the note says civilian workers, ‘The Post OMlce De-| ("It would appear that the mutality rf i 1. [ef the undertakings (the treaties) has partment will co-operate In spread-| hoon destroyed by the conduct of the ing information German authorities," GOVERNMENT PREPARED TO IN- | -_—--——~_— -——~ TERN ALL PLOTTERS. | ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Tho call for State troops, Mt In) Starcont Wireless ‘Telegraph Company barnes . ean aeis America Year ended Dec, 31) Grose learned, i but the first step to be] satay, ented Dec, 6ht Cro taken in that direction, In addition 2.511; mur the Government has increased the number of operatives in the Scere Glilsay datiiha CRO bale wean wide Servicy and Investigation, Bureau of | De ( ame, $10,110. the Department of Justice to facil tate the systent -of espionage author-| ay ined by Congress over the activities | My of persons who are suspected of 4 loyalty It ig not improbable that, following | age MAD SPS NA BAT Hira svviivattua gives reel, Bor -okdne tO me, $9,611,003 © for Common 6.74 8 $7,202, 3 re, compared with’ § a share in vider a | Atchinson J earnings inc tans it System waaed $213,408 $95,821, 9) February $947.48. asod d deal of talk | “This article provides in effect that | merchants of either country residing in the other shall be allowed a stated time in which to remain to settle their affairs and to ‘depart freely, carrying off all their effects without | RUSH TO JOIN NA FOLLOWS DANIELS APPEAL FOR MEN Recruiting Offices Here Unable to Keep Up With Appli- cants for Enlistment. ‘WOMEN BEG TO SERVE. Middle-Aged Mother Eager to| | Fight on Battleship to Shame Her Three Sons. | Hundreds of “young men of stuff and ambition,” to quote Secretary appeal for brisker recrult- ‘ing, rallied to’ the colors to-day in |the various naval recruiting stations |throughout the city. Recrutting |Jumped like the thermometer on an August day. A handicap to the en- rolling oMcers, however, is the short- jage of help, particularly in the | stenographic line. | “Recruiting would go ahead twice * fast if there were more enrollment ‘officers and etenographers,” said Lieut. A. M. Cohn, in charge of the Naval Publicity Bureau at No. 918! West Thirty-ninth Street. “If thoso | fomiitar with stenographic work | would give, say even two or three| |houra of thetr time a day it would jald greatly. We are hoping to ob- | tain, through the press, a response |to this crying need. “Many men, willing to be enrolled, | drop into the recruiting places at the lunch hour and cannot wait beyond their allotted time. A large per- centage of them get disgusted and | | don't come back. With a larger) clerical force this would be obviated.” | The Publicity Department is plan- ning @ giant spring drive in every city and town in the country, Store |windows showing the patriotic duty of enilatment will be utilized; special | |lithograps are being rushed out, and the forty-elght men who under Chiet Yoeman Donahue are toiling day and night over t department's big! presses have ground out a huge atock of terature, charge of the Naval Recruiting Head- quarters at No, 84 East Twenty-third Street, said the effect of the Secre- marked. During the morning he en- | rolled more men than during t Ure previous week. The stream of applicants began early and swelled in as the day wore on, Several ap- pilcants were women. One was @ middlv-aged woman, who said she was Mrs. Mary Horan of N 863) Wes; Fiftytbind Street. She was asked If shé could do stenographic work, “IL thought you ranted the women on the battleships,” she replied when told that women's work would be contined to the shore. “I've two bij sons who won't enlist and I wante to show them t isn't scared to fight for Uncle Sam." The men who applied at t ty-third Street without exception strapping, bright. eyed young chaps, not one of whom looked to be over nineteen, The ma- jority were even younger. Most of them had jobs, but were eager to serve Uncle Sam, | 190 8-8 to 190 6-8 and July at 163 3-8 to! Lieut. Commander T. H. Thayer, in | ft | tary's appeal for more men had been | en. (>. and two infantry companies are lo- cated in Schenectady. Other com- panies are in Troy, Cuhoes, Glovers- vill Amsterdam, Whiehall, Glens Falls, Saratoga Springs and Hoosick HOME CROP REPORTS SEND PRICES KITING Wheat Jumps to Record-Breaking Values for July and September— Corn Follows to Top Quotation. CHICAGO, March 26.—Jumps to rec- ord breaking prices in the wheat market to-day accompanied the re- cetpts of domestic crop reports that were the worst by far this season. Free buying carried July and Sep- tember to the highest levels yet for NEW JERSEY REGIMENTS ALSO RESPOND QUICKLY, Practically every member of the First and Fifth New Jersey infantry regiments were at their armories be- fore 9 o'clock to-day in response to thi | mobilization call. A great majority of the men reported for duty last night, but with the exception of those con- |nected with the quartermaster’s de- |partments, who were wanted to get tees months. | the equipment in readiness for to- Word that in addition to discour- | day, were permitted to return to their asing prospects for winter wheat in| nomes, The headquarters of the the United States a famine was! iirgt Infantry, Col. John D, Fraser threatened in Argentine, counted also | commanding, is in Newark. Col. Al- 4s @ bullish factor, | fred A. Van Walraven is commander Opening prices, which ranged from | of the Fifth, whose armory is in 1-2 to 88-8 cents higher, with May at| Paterson. 191 1-2 to 193 and July at 1641-2 to 166, | The work of getting ready to take were followed by moderate further | the field went forward with a rush gains and then something of @ reac-| Ay both commands served time on the tion, Mexican border last summer they are New top record quotations were also | in splenditl condition as regards men scored in corn, On the advance bull| and equipment, In addition to being leaders showed a notable disposition | recruited to almost full strength the to realize profits, After opening 1-2) First has a long list of veterans, who cent off to 1-2 cent up, the market have signified their willingness to made @ decided advance all around. | jump into harness whenever the need Predictions were current that the| becomes imperative. crop condition indicated by the Aprii| Long lines of men anxious to serve report of the United States Govern-| the Stars and Stripes were in evidence ment would be one of the lowest in| at both armories during the day, years, with Kansas and Nebraska more than sixty men having been re- percentages under 70. Nevertheless cTulted at First Regiment head- there was a wave of skepticism that |@uarters bafore noon, The spirit of brought pressure sufficient to bring Patriotism was not confined to the prices down sha: . |sterner sex, i, Oe aia eis Gene nae |PATRIOTIC WOMEN PROVIDE lower to 1 5-8 advance, with May at; SANOWICHES AND COFFEE, | | Promptly at 9 o'clock the mem- bers of the National League of 4; Women's Service began assembling thelr headquarters, No. 6 Park | Place, Newark, being called together —. to provide sandwiches and coffee for CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | the soldiers until the commissary de- With ort changes from previous closing. 163 3-4 The close in corn was heavy at decline to 1-2c, advance, as compared at with Saturday's finish, partment are prepared to care for them, Mrs, Joseph Spurr is presi- sens 08 tens Tass. dent of the League, which numbers Alloy Stee! os 45% among Its members many women of Allie: Calter #y = 1 | social prominence, 4m #3 | The Fifth Regiment ts composed of an ae companies from Orange, Montclair, Am. R, | Hackensack, Passaic, Ridgewood and rt} Be | Englewood, with the reorganization a ims = 22] of a company at Rutherford now in Rm. gar! Si <M | progress. None of the officers ap- it dine 3 = 2 pears to know the destination of the Andoonde ‘ining, % regiments or the duties to be per- formed. | Major John Taylor, of this Regt-| ment, to-day reported to Col, Van! Walraven the observations made} (on mB, FOR Se dwin’ Loromotivo eree. 7 tent cs | yesterday when, with four captains, | ‘s/he made an automobile tour of north- 4 | ern New Jersey for the purpose of de- clding what protection would be y for munitt plants at rt 1 points and 4 Boonton, =1 : e wired War De ~ {| partment to-day asking permission 12 | to use the New regiments a | mobilized according to the war plan 1 |for the guarding of various points in —4,, | hia State, This inciudes munitions {plants having Government contract § | and other industries, In the } | the New York Shipoutldin nt at | Camden 4 the varlous plaints of the duPont Company. The Governor also {| ayks that more New Jersey troops he mobilized In order to me suard exposed points, © effectively | g| The greatest activity was observable at the recruiting headquarters of the Naval Defense Heserve at No, 26 Cortlandt Street, Capt. J. Patton and his assistants tolled with stacks of ay Three doctors made the physical examinations, During the morning more than 218 applicants had been booked, and dur- ing the lunch hour the corridors and rotunda of the offices were so packed that it was Impossible to reach the | enrolling officers unless one wished to make a pedestrian excursion over the heads of the enthusiastic patriots. The crowds here were more varied jin age. There was a plentiful sprink- |ling of gray heads It was announced that the oo- operation of practically every motion- pleture theatre in the district em- | braced by Cla: ad to run upon me Four had prom to enroll, These slides will be ready to-morrow, it ts expected, and the overworked sponsors of the cause will rush them out at once, Commodore enrollment of yachts and swift motor | craft suitable for patrol and coast defense work, stated that up to date he can rely upon 400 to 500 auch Jcraft for work In the sector extend- | ling from New London to Barnegat. | |Many of these are large and costly yachts, but there are also several rfully engined eraft ranging from forty to fifty feet, which are ex- | |pected to accomplish Valuable work, GEN. WOOD HONORED. | Made Presid ortal Univers! of Lincoln Mem- y Endowment A At the annual meeting and luncheon of the Lincoln Memorial University En- dowment Association iM the Hotel Bilt- | more to-day, Major Gen. Leonard Wood | was elected President of the organisa: | tion, Because of the developments in| the millitary situation, Gen, Wood was | able to apend byt a few moments with the Roard. of ‘Trustees and the. com: | mittee from the Univeraity whieh at- tonded the luncheon. Before he lett t General. heartily endorsed the project and anid er is not a finer thing in this! country your inetitution and it ta| particularly pleasing that it. should be | situated among Lincoln's own people. The teaching of the national spirit. as | in y ir institution t# one of the neces sities of the day | : am , CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET Previous wear New | Wet, May vay id duly May 6 wy * Kouthern Pac — lides at every show calling | (‘ts 1 w | Todd, In charge of the | © \and that he respects the United States pa The Governor also issued a procia- 8 = 43, BETTER THAN CALOMEL ='q | ‘Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ede | 5 ward's Olive Tablets are @ 4% Harmless Substitute =} "| Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the 1% | substitute for calomel—are a mild but 7*) sure laxative, and their effect on the = 1%) liver is almost instantaneous, They = &| are the result of Dr. Edwards’ deter- | mination not to treat liver and bowel | complaints with calomel. His efforts *| to banish it brought out these little % | Olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the | Shattok-Arirons ale hil a Ruther Rail ee Ban. Bran t. 1 L % ood that calomel does, but have no | rig eed }%| had after effects. They don't injure ‘| the teeth like strong liquids or calo- 4 | mel. They take hold of the trouble H | and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the tecth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It | is best not to take calomel, Let Dr. Edwards’ 8 and that lary feeling come from consti- pation and a disordered liver, Take Yr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you | feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how | they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. 10c and 25c, Wee Praee mation calling upon the oltizens to enlist in the National Guard #0 as to fill all the infantry regiments up to their full war strength and the various other — vommand and branches of tho service up thelr required strength, “What New Jersey needs is mon,” the Governor says. He announced that the Robert D. Foote estate at Morristown had been placed at disposal of the State for either a drill or & camp ground. APID acceleration is the test of a well designed motor vehicle, Watch the cars as they start up when the traf- fic officer turns the sem- aphore to GO! Few indeed will “get away” quicker than yours — if you are riding ona Fifth venue af Artificial Light Often Causes Eyestrain But you have to use it nevertheless. Safeguard your sight and prevent strain and headaches. Wear Ehrlich glasses, scientifically fitted, Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists, Correctly Fitted Glasses (rom $2.50, I halich é Established 55 Years n u we 4ad_ Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St, —— “Storm Hero’’ Look tor Trade Mark Umbrella the Wind Breaks It id f $ 1.50 pret Better Quality Than Ever Before oomjvetaion’, HH. Macy Greenbup eee Sid Batterman's, beoldas Miller Bros. & Co., Mfrs., N.Y. “Paris in New Y6rh” Beaux Srls SOW. 40th St. Cleans white and fancy colored kid shoes. 1926 L108 AU Drugfiste TIST SETS RECORD; IS MOBLIZED FOR DUTY W FEW OURS (Continued from First Page,) DGET STICKS—Lertect ‘reproductio ‘ ns en we wll man sald he has been twelve years in this country; that he had an honor- able discharge from the Russian Army Army. He asked time to call wit- nesses, and Magistrate Breen put him under $300 ball for examination to- morrow Crowds gathered on the sidewalks in front of the Vanderbilt and Park Avonue Hotels, opposite the armory, but there were no mothers, wives, sweethearts and aisters to bid the 64 BARCLAY GTREET c 6.40 p.m.Bat U0 pm @ CORTLANDT STREET Closes T1 p.m. Daily PARK ROW &NASBAU ST Closes 120 boys good-bye, The time for farewell 400 BROOM TREET had not arrived Giese) oe wet Bat. 10 B. The Second New York Infantry, st BaAsr | sD oTAgeT also called out, consists of 1,700 of ‘a FULTON ficers and men, and is commanded owen Ce. by Col, James M, Andébws. Its head (a9 BROADW quarters, the machine gun company he pevified welwht inoludes the cuntulner Offering for Monday and Tuesday, March 26th and 27th M * Special for rain lor T day, Mereh 27th ie or 206 BROADWAY Closea T p.m; Sat. 10 p,m, 1 BAST 480 STR = roy mri tncey est Chosen 7 m Saturday 12 P, M,