The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1917, Page 2

ny ge pee ae THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL BELIEVE DRAFT WILL PASS, DESPITE SPEAKER’S FIGHT ON IT §200)000,000 LOAN HERO OF THE MARNE, MARSHAL JOFFRE | IS ACCLAIMED IN WASHINGTON ——— Balfour Outlines Motives and 9 SHIPS ARRIVING Principles of the Allied Commissions, eeBVASHINGTON, April 26,—Con- domnation of “certain doubting critics who think France and Great Britain have come here to inveigio the United States into entangling alliances with Buropean forces” was voiced by British Foreign Minister Arthur J, Balfour in @ pubdiic statement here to-day. On the over of the greatest world war council! Balfour outlined a brief dec- Jaration of motives and principles on Dehalf of our European Allies. “There could be no rumor with less foundation than that gf proposed en. tangling alliance,” he said, His fist clenched and his jaw set, be looked squarely in the eyes of his listeners as he continued: “And were it true there could be no more fallacious policy. I wish to assure the people of this great ation that the assistance we are| going to get from the United Starcs is based on no such shallow consider- ation.” Then turning abruptly to America’s part in the war, Balfour sald: ' "You have been watching this Dloddstained drama from afar, Each month the conviction in your minds das grown that no small or petty in- terests are involved, You realize that this 1s not a quarrel for so many auare miles of territory, You know ‘thoroughly well that the Mberties of mankind alone are animating the al- Jed cause. Therefore, you have joined in the great conquest. “We know you will throw all your forces of and man power inte the balance, Nothing can turn you from it.” “Taking « step noarer his auditors, Balfour spoke quietly and seriously of bis feelings toward America and the feeling he has sensed in America toward the Allied cause “You will see the war through, If invention, production there is any certainty ip human af- fairs, that is certain, “No one who has walked among you can for one moment doubi the full determination of the American people es wholeheartedly to throw themsel into the greatest conflict ever waged. “I indeed this oppor- tunity to say to the American public appreciate how very deeply we value your kind- ness, your enthusiagm and the warmth of your welcome “All our hearts are touched by your outward and visible manifestation of that sympathetic emotion which ac- companies the part In the great ca assumption of your and the in- suring of its success. Turning to the arrival of the French | ¢ commission Balfour paid the French people in general, but par- ticularly to the part Marshal Joffre} “Of the Cabinet members who wero played in the battle of the Marne,| together in England at the begin- characterizing that battle as “the) ning of the war," said he, “one has most decisive ever fought; turning point in the history kin “For that reason,” sald he, of man- “we feel particularly glad that Gc... Joffre ts 4 fg here to-day. “The may ude of America's - sirtance to France, England other Alll's cannot be exaggerated.” Balfour concluded with a 5 tribute to and tho| been killed in action, four have lost U.S HELPIN WAR NOT BASED ON ENTANGLING ALLIANCES, | SAYS THE BRITISH MINISTER HERE TO-DAY SHOW UBONTS’ FALURE Most From Barred Zone-—One a Big Dutch Liner, the British Commandeered, The arrival here to-day of twenty steamships, the majority of which | came through the war zone, again) demonstrated the ineffectiveness of | |the U boat blockade, Of the blockade | |runners four are the largest cargo | |carriers afloat. | Tho combined cargo capacity of the | four big freighters 1s 60,000 tons, | ‘The biggest stoamahip that has been }seen in motion in this port for many | | months steamed up the North River | to-day and was docked at the Cunard | Line pliers. She is a 82,120-ton jiner which was being built In an Bnglish | shipyard for tho Holland-America Line at the outbreak of the war and was promptly commandeered by the Brittah Government, Bhe was to have been called the| Statendam, but that name war never used, She has borne several names since she was taken over by the Brit. ish, Several times reports have como from German sources that sho was sunk, but she bore no marks of any pastinjury as she moved) majestically into thie harbor to-day. The vessel was designed for the New York-Rotterdam passenger trade and the architects had planned sa- loons, lounges, staterooms and cabins lavishly decorated and furniyhed. Tho projected passenger quarters of the ship were never completed, She is| finished above decks in rough lumber, Sho has been used as a troop trans. port between England and France| and Greece, but is now fitted out as a freighter. RUSSIAN WARSHIPS ON RAID IN BLACK SEA Harbor Works at Kerasunt and Five | Jusnish Vesse wired | by Fleet. | PRTROGRAD, April 25.—Destruc- | tion of the Turkish harl.r works at| Kerasunt and of five Turkish ve. sels} in that port was announced officially | to-day as the successful outcome of | a Russian cruiser, destroyer and sub- marine a, Kerasunt 1s a seaport of Asiatic ‘Turkey, on the Black Sea, about sev- enty m4 West of Trebizond, ression of resret at hearing the news of Bonar Law's son being re- ported missing at the front. sons; and now Bonar Law meets the common and deep sorrow which has visited the humblest to the highest homes in England. rhe sorrow and tragedy of Franco has been greater than ours, because France had by far the, greater army 1 sincerely h that Mr, Bonar 1 Law's son is not entirely lost.” | “The Bayer Cross—Your Guarantee of Purity” of Spiri Ba Bayer‘Tablets Aspirin Accept only Genuine Aspirin sold as follows: pocket box bottles of 100, sealed packa bears the Bayer Cross, yer-Capsules of Aspirin sold in of 12—bottles of 24 and OR Bayer-Capsules of Asp in sold in of one and two dozen, je and every tablet Every pack nm | McAdoo requested that they be de- FROM U.S TURKED OVER T0 BRAN Secretary McAdoo Hands War-| rant to Ambassador and Takes His Receipt. WASHINGTON, April %5.—Secres | tary McAdoo to-day handed the Brit- inh Ambassador a Treasury warrant | tor $20,000,000, the first loan made to any Entente Government by the United States under the $7,000,000,000 war finance measure. Gir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Ambas- sador, handed to Secretary McAdoo & receipt on behalf of the British Government, and the transaction was complete. ‘The transfer of the hugo sum was made in Secretary McAdoo's office in the presened of Lord Cunliffe, Gov- ernor of the Bank of England, and) Federal Reserve Board, Treasury and British Embansy officials. The amount of the loan was de-| posited in the Federal Reserve banks by banks subscribing to the $250,000,- | 000 issue of Treasur, Certificates | of Indebtedness due June 30, The} $50,000,000 remaining of the issue will be disposed of In a manner yet to| be announced by Secretary McAdoo. | The loan will take the place of a private loan which Great Britain had | contemplated obtaining from J, BP.) Morgan & Company, on securities vf) the Canadian Pacific Railway, Ar rangements loking to the issue by] Morgan & Company had been under way for some time when Secretary ferr and Indicated that the Govern- ment would meet Great Britain's im- medlate needs, Incidentally, Great Britain will save approximately $3,000,000 annually in Interest charges by obtaining the loan from the Government instead of from private institutions, As the Government's interest rate will 31-2! per cent. as compared with a mini- mum of 5 per cent., which Great Bri- tain would have had to pay on @ pri- vate loan, Discussion of Great Britain's fur- ther needs in the immediate future ; was continued at the conference bi tween Secretary McAdoo, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and Lord Cunliffe, and | later at luncheon with the Federal Reserve Board, Great Britain 1s spending, it was} represented, approximately $8,000,000 a day for foodstuffs and munitions in the United States, Her needs there- fore approx! $250,000,000 a month, Should t yernment adopt a policy of collecting the proceeds of the first big bond issue by instal- ments covering four months, Great Britain's needs during that period would be about $1,000,000,000, From that sum, however, should be deducted supplies at present pur- chased by Great Britain on behalf of Italy and Russia, Preliminary re- ports on this phase indicate that Great Britain's needs during the four months for herself alone would ap- proximate $750,000,000 and a sum of approximat that amount probably will be her share of the first bond is- suc loaned the Alli MILITARY EXPERTS ARRIVE TO JOIN | BALFOUR'S PARTY British “Tommies” in Uniform With Them on Ship That Had U Boat Scare. Seven British war experts arrived in New York plement the F ington, With th five British ‘ommies” ino untform and with complete equipment for the front. These the first fully equipped British soldiers to arrive in New York since the beginning of the war, The vessel on which the commis- sloners arrived was almost a day lato because of submarine dangers, Short- Ifour party in Washe are |slon apparently were in the best of | teular to-day and will sup-| tion to a su | war, but because ft involves the Commissioners were | 25, 191% ——— (Continued from First Page.) all present showed tho welcomes were more than perfunctory, SHIP'S BAND PLAYS THE “MAR- SEILLAISE.” During the brief ceremony the ship's band played the Marsoillaise while the marines and sailors and other officials off shore stood at at tention, The greeting between Mar- shal Joffre and Gen, Boott was par- Uoularly warm. The formad welcome over, the party left the Mayflower led by Minister Vivian, ‘The entire crew of the President's yacht atood at attention and a the members of the Mission stepped ashore the Marine Band took up the Marseillaise, Attaches of the French Embassy here rushed forward to greet their compatriots. Marshal Joffre and Minister Vivian! shook hands warmly with every one. The two leaders of the French Mis- health and spirits, Both remarked on the warmth of thetr welcome. The Marshal amileg broadly as moving picture machines clicked busily. One of the military members of the Mis- sion Mmped badly from the effects of @ wound, Tho reception ceremontos over, Min- inter Viviant, Marshal Joffre, the| other members of the mission, Secro- tary Lansing, Ambassador Jusserand | and their staffs entered automobiles and started for the home of Henry White, former Ambassador to France, which will be the headquarters of the members of the French purty. They | wero escorted by two troops of} cavalry. Just outside the navy yard| gates was gathered a crowd of sov-| eral hundred people who broke into | enthusiastic applause as tho French- men appeared, ‘The marines and| sailors along the line came to present) arms during the passing of the vist- tors, The route from the Navy Yard to the White House had been made pub- Mc and was Iined with cheering] Washingtonians, Past the Congress- jonal Library and the Capitol the party circled the peace monument and | then proceeded along Pennsylvania| Avenue to the Treasury Bulding, just ust of the White House, and on through the most beautiful part of the! residential section of Washington, A] statue of Gen, Lafayette, Revolution. ! ary War hero, and great grandfather of Marquis de Chambrun, a member, of the commission, attracted the par- | attention of the visiting | statesmen, soldiers and sailors. THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN WAV- ING FLAGS, M. Viviani rode in an automobile with Secretary Lansing and Marshal Joffre rode in a car with Ambassador Jusserand and Major Gen, Scott There were thousands of children on the streets, many waving flags, and the passage of the party was attend- ed by almost continuous handclap- ping and cheers, M. Viviani acknow! edged his reception by raising his hat, and Marshal Joffre acknowl- edged his greetings by holding his band at sulute at his cap. At the White home the members of the mission retired to rest. They found awaiting them great bouquets of flowers sent by British Foreign Minister Balfour. | The coming of Marshal Joffre thrilled the capital with emotional excitement, The British Commission met with cordial reception, but this | famed French hero aroused intense inte States had for France. Instead of being surrounded with secrecy, Gen, Joffre drove through the streets ac- claimed by enthusiastic crowds, The British Commission talks business and the cold, practical methods of co- operative warfare, The French Com- mission appeals to the sentimental and the spectacular side of the American people. Tho coming of the Misston 1s of the utmost importance not only in rela+ ssful conclusion of the rela- 1s desirous above all things of rein- | forcing the strong bonds existing be- tween his country and ours, He and | his associates are determined to avold anything that might indicate a desire to Influence the view of the Washing- ton Administration toward the role it should play in bringing about Ger- ly after leaving an English port wire- less warnings of the near presence of submarines was received and the steamship lay to for almost twe hous before receiving rs to pre ceed. The following day furthe. warn- ings were re ved and t vessel put {nto another port until the admiralty deemed it safe for her to procee Among the British Commissioners’ many'’s defeat, They wish to assist | the President in solving the probloms that confront him, but pot to sug> | gest any form of policy. | Marshal Joffre, chosen to come be- cause he is France's greatest living soldier, has no definite proposal to | submit to the War Departm | > |PLANS TO ORGANIZE U. S, st, reviving the old-time sentl-| company Tardieu, but it mental attachment that the United] they will be drawn from various ser- tions of the United States and Franco for many years to come. M. Viviani| RAILROAD ISSUES CALL FOR WOMEN AS GUARDS AND CAR INSPECTORS LORAIN, O., April 25.—The Bal- timore and Oblo Railroad to-day made @ public appeal for women to work in the division shops and tor- minals here as car inspectors, | | crossing guards and cleaners. They will be paid the same wages as men. “Women must take the places of men in railroad work should war call the men into army and navy service,” eaid Master Me- chanio F. W. Rhuark. the United States to put the Stars and Stripes in action on the batth fields of France. Col. C. Seymour Bullock of the Ca- nadian Army, a Chicago clergyman and later lecturer before the New| York School Board, was working to-! day with the ald of influential Amert- cans on @ scheme to transfer all Americans now fighting with the Al- lied armies into one American fight~ ing unit, Bullock expects @hortly to invite CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Americans fighting with tho Cana. With net changes from previous closing, dian, Frenoh and British Imperial forcea to combine in a half division, | Am doid. a Fi wearing the American uniform, and | 4m lad carrying the American flag, oe. pe By ta bey ‘tier, Bullock sad he had interested a| Am number of Americans and British of- | 45 PR ETTSES TEPPEE RE TEESE EOE SEE CETHETES OF TF OE Heet tee Americans could be raised—all trained | in the warfare now in vogue on the |! From these Bullock western front. & Bt ficlala in the project, and that they) A” Set 2 would aid tn obtaining Congressional | Am 3 Usts action in Washington, permitting lift-| Am: acy ing of the legal barriers, Practically | 4% 3 2 all fighting Americans aro enthustast!-| Am a cally eager for the plan, and Col, Bul- | Am, Zine 4 } Jock sald he anticipated the British, | \™spida Mining. Rad French and Canadian officials would |A¥sde Gu & Wi. wide facilitate its operation, Kabiwin Lax a | He estimated to-day that 10,000) jen Se te 6 1 4 ; 4 Fy S+teteteett settee + would have Americans named officers | ¢.. 4." Ba and he would train civilians now em- | Ghiy, Cute ae } Hd ployed in England and France for | {0} fuel @! oy ty ¥. commissions In special camps. (ora, Prod, C9 As 3 i From Dean Inge of St, Paul's, Col. | Gia Sonn Ragas) 408 i Bullock to-day obtained sanction for-| [si See Gene ft Thy ; mally to deposit there the Colors of \im 4.) i at the American Legion, organized 1n| tieneral Fleotric later i Yeneral, Mousy’ Ca, Canada but olved because | Arig Co, F the United States at that time ob- |i Covent we ae i fected to use of the name of tho [tterbom, Con, ... 10% ae t United States in connection with a Inter, Dawe eo ta unit fighting for another nation, — | Rennecst” BY ta The ceremony of depositing the| \a¥ c g Be t2y Colors there is being planned by Col.) Mesmelt Motor, % t le Bullock and others as a great cele- $38 bration, Ambassador Pago sald to-| ¢ ah day he considered such a move a ney at great honor and that he would attend, 3 fA t'S Many American legionaries and ay t 8 Canadian dignitaries will also be Se +33 present. ae te nes 4% &S tat ANOTHER FRENCH WAR fi Pracy a By Bitte Goal Cor ot 43% at am | Preeed meals fae tn t.” COM Ray Con. Copjer., 20% 28% a | TES | sistige 8 be we toh Bear vue HS GS t HR Shattuck. Ariana % MG BRT Rem setteld BE BR MT ag Andre Tardieu and Group of Spe-| Snuers Raliway:: 3 ay et N hes . idobaker "> Ki + 2 cialists to Urge Intensive peee. Cop. & Cham 10% 815) + 2 - Teras Company.css, 210 208 $18 Participation. hc, "Pr. hey ee | PARIS, April 25.—To urge an in| Union Pactile ATR 8% + hi tensive war is the mission on which [. 8, Wrbnalom! my ty Andre Tardieu and a group of French | {) ¥ ‘Why & Het ne t specialists in fous departments of | {Ji,,8: Sel pt 178 +1 the war are shortly to leave for|\a Ime. a ¢ ta nan America as representatives of the] Wane. 6. & \i at ets French Government tn the Allied con- | Wye", & 1, Be ny + § Tardieu to-day outlined what this| win, comm: BN t of new mission plans and emphasized| Wi!!"¥ Overland “Os, no) ao the imperative necessity that America and Americans throw their full CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN welght immediately into the struggle MARKET. and help win the war In the shortest | OT" — omen, WPPAT possible time, Tardieu is convinced | Save Bae the way to beat the enemy {# by the evr IBA heaviest possible deluge of steel, He sae aie is an expert in preparations for this i, 10% sort of warfu Tardieu said he ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, had practically completed @ full list of what France|, United States Steel Corporation divi- ui dend of 1%, per cent. on preferred stock needed from America, This includes ||, payable May 29: books close April 30. ships, food, munitions, money and| Dividends on common of 1% per cent . reguiar and 8 per cent. extra are pay- soldiers. able June 29; books close June 1, Official announcement was. with. Standard Oi! Company of California has declared a regular quarterly divi- dend of $2.50 a share, payable June 15 to stock of record May 16, held to-day of the exact number of French way specialists who will ac- was stated Earnings of Interborough Consolt- dated are running about $10,000 a di over a year ago, and are well in excess of dividend requirements In spite of high cost of operation and materials, vices, All are experts, ‘They will be| prepared and commissioned to work in the closest co-operation with Amert- | can officials and with the Brit sa and Itallan missions in Washington, with a view to distribution of supplics un- der existing Allied agreements. For this purpose Tardicu has been vested with full Information and with full power to act Third Avenue road is gradually free- Ing itself from heavy burden {imposed by strike, and operating revenues from first of the year have been showing healthy Increase: California Packing Corporation—Int- tial dividend of 60 cents a share pay- |able_on common stock for quarter end- ing May 31, Fi t of all, France needs ships! prossed Steel Car Company—Quarter- grain and sicel, Tardieu hopes to ly dividend of $1.76 @ stare on common says eapauen i Amati yout | stock, payable June 6 to stock of record 1 programme of | payable May 23 to stock of record |“supmarine ey and to talx, May 2, with other American experts in various lines, | “Speaking Just as a citizen of | Franc id, “I would emphasize Cocoanut Oil Fine that nation would give unpre- wash it with, Most soaps and prepared sham: contain too much alkali. EIGHT NORWEGIAN SHIPS ARE REPORTED SUNK water and rub it in, One or two tea- | cede welcome to the olive-green A of the American, uniform—and_ the For Washing Hair oner the better.” Sh a a a |"“If you want to keep your halr In| good condition, be careful what you | is dries the wap makes the hair brittle, and | hay is very harmful. Just plain mulsified “ = Poeoenntroul (arhiche at pure and en- reer of the man LONDON, April 25~-A statement tirely. greaseless) is much better! || Whose fe is an from the Norwegian Foreign Office, | than the most expensive soap or any-| | Open book,an’ you'll rded from Copenhagen by| thing else you can use for shampoo! || find df might AL news, reports the sinking of ing, as this can’t possibly injure the| |] felpful AE Tide the f, ing Norwegian vessels: hair, Velvet’s hist is Sailing ships--Vestelo, Ville-De-| Simply molsten your hair with elvet $s history RUSSIAN PEASANTS DEMAND A QUICK DIVISION OF LAND Take Matter in Own Hands in Some Instances — Grand Committee Calls for Delay. LONDON, April 28. — Despatches from Petrograd say peasants in various | parts of Russia are clamoring for a division of the land owned by the | wealthy people. Although the various [committees are doing their best to make the peasants understand that the land question cannot be wisely settled until the Constituent Assembly 1s} elected the peasants are inclined to) take the matter into their own hands, Soldiers visiting their rural homies, with or without leave, spread the news of the revolution and lead the peasants against the land owners. This ts chiefly the case in the Sara- tov Government, where the people are often inclined to be turbulent. The peasants here, after passing resolu- tions of confiscation, have proceeded to take possession of the lands and drive the land owners away. ‘The peasants announce that they will undertake the spring sowing themselves, but owing to lack of sead | this is said to be impossible. In con- sequence the sowing is likely to be much delayed and a serious shortage of crops is feared, The authorities are taking the matter in hand and hope to prevent such a misfortune, Peasants conferences, to which delogates are sent from even the smallest communes, are belng organ- ized In every province of Russia to discuss peasant needs. Those already held have insisted on a proper dis- tribution of land, Ono characteristic resolution demands that all land which private land owners cannot sow must immediately be surren- dered temporarily to the peasants, soldiers’ wives to receive shares free, and others at moderate rent, to be fixed by the local community. Considerable ill feeling is shown in some districts toward land owners. Bessarabian peasants in one instance sucked a country house and estates velonging to a rich family, The peas- ants of the Tambow government sur- rounded the houses of the land own- ers and compelled them to sign doc: ments surrendering their lands, In some parts of Bessarabia the country people are highly reactionary, and In one district especially the Odessa military authorities have taken strong measures to suppress a coun- ter revolutionary mover t r ROGRAD, April 26 (via Lon- Jon).—The Grand Committee of the | Alliance of Peasants has addressed the following petition to the peasants at the front: Do your duty, Do not that the lands will be fear divide CARAME! richest with the © | CHOCOLATE COVERED MARS| MALLOW MINTS—The centre of this sweet is comprised of Honey-Sweet Marshmallow. flavored with real Mint and enveloved in a 29c cloak of our Unexeelied Chocolate, POUND BOX | | 84 BARCLAY STRE! | Foctoses 6.40 0m. cHat 10 nom. @ CORTLANDT STREET Clones T1 p.m. Daily. PARK ROW 4& NASSAU ST, Closes 12 00m _vaily 400 BROOME STREET Closes 10 0 478 FULTON ST, Closes 11.00 0. Daity 1289 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Clos ‘The specified welmnt I SMOKING TOBACCO STUDY the ca- an open book we're party was Judge M, 8 Amos, an Dieppe (1,254 tons gross), Shiold. expert on munition work. Judgel Steamships—Gorda (979 tons), Gis. | spoonfuls will make an abundance of proud forthe world | NOW FIGHTIN j : 8 rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the d. ful Amos has had charge of munition) k» (1,648 tons), Godo (870 tons), El-|hair and ‘scalp thoroughl The to read, contracts and will act In an ad-| ABROAD INTO ONE UNIT! lida (1,14 tons), Valerie Tather rinses out easily, AeA semavanl visory capacity to the United states | | The Danish steamship Ydum (645) every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff Government, Others of the Cominis- | —e |tons) from Friedri » for Chris-{and- excessive oil, ‘The hair dries | sion were Col Thomas Goodwin, | } ie Scheme { >} | tlania With passengers and freight, has | quickly and evenly, and it leaves it} ordnance expert: Major Heron, me: Col, Bullock Has Scheme to Put) ioe. captured by the Germans. \fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy jeal expert; Maj Langhorn, gun Stars and Stripes on French |to manage. nery; Capt. B, 1, Sheldon, ‘J. A satilerleld Thivee of these vessols are not listed| You eun’ get mulsified cocoanut oil | Leeming, James MeGiowan, Capt. M Battlefields, in maritime ee books. Al-\at most any drug store. It is very “e qaroy arrived. tee ee tamig.| LONDON, April 25—America may Sour 2 wernt wena via, | cheap, and a few ounces {s enough | sioners will depart for the capital| ot have to await the raising and sailing yussel hat name, 2,140 tons‘ last every one in the family for to-day, training of an expeditionary army in’ gross, months.—Adyt, _ | bors Committee said to-day. ; wish every smoker could see howNature herself brings out all of Velvet’s richness, mildness and mel- lowness. Butanyhow you can fasteall those things in every pipe- without you. This division can+ not be made by Isolated villages, for that would provoke internal quarrels by which the enemy might profit. Only the Conati ‘uent Assombly, wherein you will ‘ve represented, will decide the important question, At a conference held at the offices of the Minister of Commerce to dis- cuss the question of a Government coal monopoly, it was bc teae g toy place all mineral combustibles at the disposal of the Government and regu- larizo their distribution. ee » MAY ASK $25,000,000 IN THE HARBOR BILL Measure With Approval of Presi- ‘ dent to Be Reported to House Next Week. April 25,—A rivers and harbors bill totalling from $20,- 000,000 to $25,000,000 will be reported to the House next week with the ap- proval of tho President, Chairman Small of the House Rivers and Har- The bill will care for maintenance of completed projects and such ap. propriations for uncompleted and new projects as can be linked up with the national defonse. — > = ZURICH, Apri! 25.—Emperor Karl of Austro-Hungary was reporte: viaiting his troops on the trrewine front. HE bus service to the Billy Sunday meet- ings is not restricted to the hours of meetings. At any time of the day you can ride out Broadway to 168th Street past the Hise panic Museum by Services Nos. 4 and 5, or through Edgecombe Road on Har- lem Heights overlooking the picturesque Harlem River valley by Service No. 2 or up St. Nicholas Avenue by Service No. 8 ifth enue Bus Oligo. FLYNN,—Monday, Aoril 2 ¥LINN, beloved son of Ma: date Patrick J. Flynn, Funeral Thursday, 10 A. M., trom his PETER J. ret and the Jate residence, 1507 Lexington Ave. New York. Requiem mass, Church Fran- cls de POth St, near Lexingtom Ave._Interment Calvary. FO! ¥ OLMIS Thome orthellt the palate: "Co 206 BROADWAY Closes T p.m: Sat. 10 11 EAST 42D STR Moser 12 p.m. Dally. 266 WEST 125TH STREI Chosen 11 or ieee mm 187 MARKET § Close 1id0n dats Spee, os 11.90 P. M.—Saturday 12 jnoludes the container. HERE are no secrets or “processes” in the making of Velvet. We ( of Velvet, \