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

would seem to be blown to bits. In only a few cases did portions of their | waves come on, to be wiped out by rifle aud machine gun fire. Body 1! upon body where our fire caught the successive waves.” BERLIN DRAFTS MEN FROM MUNITION WORKS, TO FIGHT THE BRITISH Need of Soldiers So Great That Workers Heretofore Exempt Are Sent to Front. | AMSTERDAM, April 26.—Indicating Germany's desperate need of more men at the front, Berlin despatches to-day related that the War Office had ordered @ large portion of men heretofore held exempt into field ser- vice. Women will replace them, For, the most part the new draft of men are those who have been working In | munitions plants. Thanks to the “heroes of Arras and the Aiane” and hope of an early peace Was expressed in a telegram sont by the Main Reichstag Committee to-day to Field Marshal Hindenburg Despatches from Berlin sald the message “promised the entire Ger- man people would devote all their strength to the country's defence un- til peace—which it was hoped would come soon.” ee POWERFUL ATTACKS CHECKED BY FRENCH NORTH OF AISNE RIVER Heavy Losses Inflicted on the Ger- man Troops, Says the Paris War Office. PARIS, April 26.—Two tremendous German attacks made on a front of more than a mile and a half west of Cerny were repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy, to-day's French cial staiement declared. ‘ollowing is the text of the French War Office report: “Intermittent occurred {n various sectors, artillefy fighting On When your system is undermined by worry or overwork—-when your vitality is lowered—when you feel “any how"—when your nerves are “on edge”—when the least exertion tires you—you are in a Run-down condition, Your system is like a plant that is drooping for want of water, And just as water revives adrooping plant—so ‘V rnis’can promote new vitalityina“run-down" constitution, Because ‘Wincarnis’ possesses a four-fold power, It Tonic, a Resforative, a Blood-maker, Promotes new strength, new blood, new nerve foree and new vi The benefit begins from the first small wineglussful. You can feel it doing you good, You can feel your whole system being recharged with new vitality and newlife. Thatiswhy Over 10,000 Dectors Recommend ‘Wincarnis’ * Don't continue to suffer need. lessly. Get well the “Wincarnis” that all along the French front Germans were making violent fompts to loose the grip of French troops on thelr new positions. BERLIN WAR OFFICE Partial Success by the Crown Prince Following is the report Issued to-day by the 100 GERMAN AIRSHIPS British Aviators With Haig’s Army FRANCE, | Heavily overcast skies ure giving the | German airman a respite from British | aerial atacks, enabling thom to make efforts damaged squadrons. |fghting the Mritish have accounted for ‘by British aviators the German kite : balloons are timed these days, al- and a Nerve-Food—all in one. | tpourh the Germans Depend taunts Therefore them for artillery observation, They seldom attempt overhead obser- | vation with airplanes, The British planes on the western front yeater- jday. |MAY WHEAT REACHES. $2,60 | Violent Breaks at Clo value | to 2.60 for character | finish led to violent breaks. way—the Suick, sure and safe wa to obtain the new health you nee Wincarnis is an admirable combination of choice Wine, prime Extract of Meat, and finest Extract of Malt each ingredient selected with scrupulous care, and blended by a special process whereby the value of each ingredient is intensified, (hus produc ing a delicious, life giving preparation, Begin to get well Free Send the coupon below for a free trial bottle of “Wincarnis’ gt a mere taste but Jy sguibghed you A our regular dealer for “Winca ok reels Te ieva'ente ences be can easily get it from his wholesaler, Prepared in Norwich, England, by Cole- man Cc Lid., Contractors to His Majesty's Forces and to the Royal Army Medical Corps. reater New York and surround. Park & Tilford Hye Gearlog fs Co, United Wine Stores naron Ward & Sons James Butier Stores Acker, Merrall & Condit C.M! Decker & and by lea. e family wi suists end grocers, For List of Dealers Elsewhere Write EDWARD LASSERE, Inc., U.S. Agente 400 West 23rd Street + FREE TRIAL COUPON Mawerd Laseere. Inc., U.S. Agent dard Streets Ni New York me ys free trial bottle of Win: -amnis, and your booklet “How to get well.”* enclose To cente (cola or st ampe) te cover cost of packing warding, (Please write plainly.) ‘athe City. the bank of the Olse a German reconnoltring party @ttempted to approach our trenches near Moy. It was raptised casily “North of the Aisne, the enemy ren¢wed In vain his éfforta to ex- pel us from the plategu near the Chemin-des-Damés, Aftor a vio~ lent bombardment yesterday eve- Ning two powerful atincks were made on the front about two kilo- metres wont of Cerny, These 0s- saults were broken before our lines with very heavy losses for the enemy, Another effort in the region of Hur Farm was equally unsuccessful, In the re- gion of Juvincourt our artillery caught enemy working parties under its fire and dispersed them. “In the region of La Pompello, in the Champagne, and also on tho front beiween Navarin Farm and Tabure, several surprise attacks by the enemy were repulsed with no result other than to leave | prisoners in our hands.” | The War Office statement indicated } the ft bine —_——_— CLAIMS THE REPULSE | OF BRITISH ATTACK Over the French Is Also Reported. | BERLIN, April 26 (via London).--4 Berlin War Office: “Army Group of Crown Prince Rupprecht—Yesterday the enemy exerted himself only in local at- tacks near Arras, South of the Scarpe River his attacking waves stormed our positions three times, They had to withdraw each time, “The artillery battle continued with consider: ce in some recto At Gavrelle our position ja now altuna on the eastern boundary of the villag “Army Group of the German Crown Prince—The general situ- ation fs unchanged, The artillery ducl Hmited itself to a narrow front. Near Hurtebise Farm and further east our position on the Chemin-des-Dames HKidge was Improved by some advances, dur ing which we took prisoner three French officers and more than 160 men. In the evening the enemy, after a violent increase of hia artillery fire, attacked on a front of three kilometres, He was re- pulsed with sanguinary losses. “In the Champagne the fighting was limited to hand-grenade en- counters,” SHOT DOWN IN FOUR DAYS Make It Too Hot for Enemy Flyers, BRITISH HEADQUARTERS April IN 26 (via London).— to reorganize thoir four badly In days nearly 100 enemy machines. Owing to the heavy inroads made KR LAIN, April 25 (via London). and French lost six atr- $< ____ con Mratit Yaking Sales » April the wh CHICAL few jumps in at market up May and 2.25 1-4 for July Much of the buying on the way up was for commission houses with Eavt- ern connections, and was sald to be to ac Jerable extent of a speculative Profit taking sn’ oar the enrried The close was weak at 2 1-46 net decline to de advance, with May at $4 1-4 to 2.4 3-4 and July at 248 to 16 14 ——— — CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT. Jay Net © ow, oh Moy an July Ft See ibe ist 148'y May, 148 145, 140, — BM 143% Ju lth WIN 1® 2 ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, RB. F, ,odrich Corporation, regular quarterly dividend of $1 a share on ‘ V stock, payable Aug. 16 to stock ' rd Aug. 3. Kennecott Copper Company earned " share in 1916. Net income ny earned $2.4 A share on capital stock In year 1916. Surplus $6.2 {Debate on Army Bill Ends To- | House will } tain to win, | bate on don't intend to let the Colonel enlist for stay THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APR BOTH HOUSES WILL DISPOSE OF THE ARMY BILL THIS: WEEK BERLIN PRESS RAPS HOUSE EXPECTED TO VOTE FOR DRAFT PLAN TO-MORROW Night by Agreement — Speeds Up the Senate. WASHINGTON, § April 26.—The act on the army bill to- morrow and cons The cription seems cer- long drawn out de- the question of raising 2,-! 000,000 men by will end to-night. to draft or volunteering This was decided, y by unanimous consent imme- diately after the House convened, The Ho tion speeded the Ben- ate, Shortly after the unanimous consent agreement was reached in the House, the Senate acted similarly, agrecing to vote e time before | cf aaa Nal |wense and adhe » to the formu midnight Saturday latent Wo dh baesvetua at of} The Senate agreement also pro-|™* re ss hibpdcs Ah, weakness. [vides that no other busines shalt) renew ans be considered in the mean time, and, GCore pet Reet ce that, if any denaior dhcires co epeak,| Po SOCSTEHON Of the Aorddeuteche) ‘no adjournment fr recess shall be} tung. He regrete that henceforth ; Ae % nobody will be able to judo from pres the rlatements of the Governicst Another provision of the agreement ‘The Senate agreed informally, bow- | no member desires: to proc the Army Bill, other business may be brought up without objection. Sena- tor Overman secured this “gentle-| men’s understanding” in order th both Houses may dispose of the Ad- ministration Bill permitting the En- tente to recrult their citizens tn this country, which Attorney General Gregory to-day asked Mr, Overman to expedite, Pyrotechnics started early in the House, Representative Mason, Ill- noi, charged that keeping Roosevelt out of the army is part of the plan of opposition to the volunteer sys- tem, “1 used to oppose the Colonel, but I support him now,” Mason said. "They fear 1t will hurt the draft plan. They don't want to let him make a hero of himself, for while he is spreading dv- mocracy in the old country he may be raising hell with democracy in this country, “Halt the people of the country want to see Roosevelt go to Europe and some of them want to see him for a long, long time." Representative Frear of Wiscoasin denounced the selective d.aft plan as undemocratic and as giving auto- cratic powers to the army heads. Co-operation with the Allies was urged In the Senate by Senator Hale, who said this country is not fighting solely because of wrongs and ingults suffered from Germany, He contend- ed the volunteer system will not reach the needs of the Nation when its! motives in eutering the war are con-| sidered, The moral effect of even a small Amertean force opposed to Ger- many, Senator Halo said, would be kreat When Senator Hale concluded, Sen- ator Sherman of Ulinols resumed bis address, begun yesterday, opposing the Administration bill “1 shall not permit these gentlemen of military exp * he sald, “to tell nteshow to raise an army. [ do Abt regard thelr experience or infor mation any more highly than they would regard mine on how to conduct military operations after an ariny raised, Declaring that officers are being selected and not drafted, Senator Sherman said Major Gen. Wood “has been sent to South Carolina to vegetate,” and that Dr, Grayson was promoted to be a Rear Admiral by “judicious selection.” Representative Gardner of Massa chusetts, after a personal poll of the House, announced that draft plan will carry by a majority of from 40 to 50. ence the selective Baltimore 4 Ohio-—March gross mings increased $425.0 Net do- eared $7187, Three months gross H26190.774; Ane $2,091,699, "Net, $5,959,116; decrease 108 st is and San Francisco Railway ix om the ended Dee. 31 shows sur- plus $1,998,898, After allowing. for. 6 per cent. on preferred stock the balance is equal to $4.07 a share on ¢ommon Block American Pras Company—Regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. and an extra di nd of 1) per cent,, both payablo May 15. Consolidated ny regular quarterly divi or cen Payable Juno of revord | May 10. % ye-Cananea Copper jompany quarterly dividend of $2 « aide, pay- @ble May 28 to stock of fecord|May 11, 26.—The Berlin Vorwaerts comments | Governme what its war aims ri provides that at 1 P.M. Saturday) wrnat nobody knows what the Gov- debate shall bed limited : i ae ernment really wants,” he says, | utes on amendments and te ae lthe eaplanation of the confusion of| utes on tho bill itself to each Sen-| oungels. Our leading statesman u..s ator. ever, that by unanimous consent, 'f| quarters comes just early enough to d with | tngiuence the consclence of the mu- | nition worker Anzeiger in a recent issu are still being made to instigate re-| newed action by the munition work- ers, and {t 1s openly threatened that ported that on May 1 there another general strike," at home in promoting “the successes of the recent battles” 18 alluded to, MINISTRY FOR {1S EVASION ON PEACE a “Nobody Knows What Gov-| ernment Really — Wants,” Says Georg Bernhard. AMSTERDAM (via London), April | sarcastically on the n-ouncement | of the semi-oMfctal Norddeutsche All- , gemeine Zeitung that tho German| refuses to declare its at- titude amid the conflict of opinion regarding Germ>nay's war alms: ‘The Vorwaerts sa, that the Gov- ernment does not wish to reject dl- | rectly the peace f 1 of the Social; Democrats, but nevertheless refuses | |to adopt It because the British and! French newspapers are talking non- | ly A not lead.” “To-day’s statement from head- ” says the Berlin Lokal! “We aro informed that attempts we must be prepared for new out- breaks of 111 will if certain claims are not acceded to, It is also re- All be The reference in the foregoing to a German Headquarters statement probably refers to that of April 24, in which the part played: by the workers ‘The statement recounted that the German soldiers on the battle line knew that “every man and woman at home Is doing his or her duty and is working unceasingly to eupport him out there in the turmoll of battle for Ife or death, for existence or non-existence. German Newspapers © Being Allowed Out COPENHAGEN, via London, April 26.—The protests of a Socialist repre- sentative In the Reichstag committee yesterday called attention for the first time to the fact that German newspapers must now submit to a preliminary censorship before being permitted to le the country. At the same meeting of the Relchs- tng committee, which was devoted to military questions, it was indicated that all was not satisfactory in the manufacture of @xplosives, Deputy Gothein eriticived as inadequate a fidential report of the Minister of ‘ar on the military situation in the west. Military Pressure F man Munttt WASHINGTON, ought on Ger- Striker April? Ne paper reports from Berlin, issucg in summarized form by the State De- partment to-d. say that as a re sult of the continuing strike at ing, the Commander-in-Chief of that district has issued orders directing nunition workers under lvave of ab- sence from the front to resume work before April 20, Uniess the order 18 obeyed, statement sald, the worker would have to report Immediately mil - tary headquarters, Under threat of| that penalty the workers resumed their lapor. , TO OFFER $200,000,000 MORE WAR BONDS SOON Issue To Be Placed Through Fed- eral Reserve Banks in Next Ten Days. WASHINGTON, the Ap IL 26, 1917. EXCESS PROFITS TAX TO RAISE $400,000,000 FOR WAR PURPOSES |) | WASHINGTON, April 26.—Ex- cess profits will bear the burden of the war tax. By this means $40,009,000 will be rained. ‘The sub-committee of the House Ways and Means Committee has about completed its work on the Revenue bill, ‘The increases in the liquor taxes proposed by the Treasury De- partment were accepted almost without change. This will mean a tax of something like $2 a gallon on whiskey instead of the $1.10 that {8 now collected, and a tax of something like $2.50 a barrel on beer Instead of the $1.50 tax now in effect. aetguenanent $500,000,000 FOR | FRANCE IS PLAN AT THE CAPITAL (Continued from First Page.) the tomb of George Washington as a tribute from the French Government and the French army. The Marshal was very particular about this wreath nd carried it as a part of his own personal ba In the call upon the President, Min- ister Viviani, Marshal Joffre and Vice | Admiral Cocheprat confined themselves to expressing the sentiments of the! French nation toward the American people and conveying their apprecia- tlon of the co-operation the United States will bring into the war. They did not take up for discussion any specific subject of business or detail, but sought rather to create an mosphere of cordial relations and intl- mate friendship between the two Gov-| ernments. The first few days of their stay in Washington will be devoted to culti- vating this sentiment and establishing a lofty plane of international amity rather than solicitation of financial assistance or material supplies. ‘They have some very definite ideas, how- exer, as to how the United States can best help in prosecuting the common cause against Germany, Particularly Marshal Joffre, in conjunction with | the military experts of the general staff who accompany him, is prepared to lay before the War Department comprehensive and specific plans for military co-operation. ‘The Marshal has no intention of pressing his own views on the Ameri- can Government, even in regard to military opinions, His policy 1s mere- ly to contribute his ideas if called upon for an expression of opinton, President Wilson was deeply im- pressed by the members of the French Commission, particularly with M. Viviani and Marshal Joffre. In the brief exchange of greetings the President told them how deeply the American people appreciated the ac- tion of the French Republic In send- ing the commission to the United States and Minister Viviant replied, saying that the French people felt very deeply the bond: of friendship between the two nations, cemented by the entrance of the United States Into the war While Marshal Joffre and his aldes wete calling on Secretary Baker and the Ameri army officers, Admiral an Cocheprat and his aldes were calling on Secretary Daniels, In the mean time M; Viviani had been at the Cap- itol and visited Vice President Mar- shall, The former Premler was in- vited to address the Senate at rome later time and it was said it might be arranged. A similar arrangement {a being considered for British For- elgn Minister Balfour. After Marshal Joffre had finished his visit to Sectetary Baker he re- turned to Secretary Lansing’s office, where he was presented to many other officials of the State Department and then left the building to return to his headquarters, Admiral Cocheprat de- parted at the same time. Around the White House State Department there were many spectators strugsiing for @ sight of the French visitors, Surrounded by staff officers In uniform and civilian ‘attaches in top hats and long coats, the party made a spectacular group as it approached the Government bulldings and was greeted with salvos from batteries of photographers and applause from the populac MeAsuros to cope with the continued destruction of hospital ships by Ger- man submarines will be among the first questions taken up by the Brit- \ish and French Commissions. The only means open to France and Great Britain is to decrease the num- ber of hospital ships and thus mini- and the mize the risk. In order to do that it will be necessary to establish & facilities for caring for greater qu titles of Allied wounded in France ine stead of transporting them across the Channel. Great numbers of geons and nurses will added to the hospital American sur- have to bo units now in France, as well as larger quantities of hospital material pHi tb de LS Glenn RB, Guernsey Dead. lenn R. Guernsey, editor of the tditors' Press, published from his home at No, 834 West Fifty-sixth Street, died yeeterday in Roosevelt Hospital of ap- | with grated cheese a very BREAD TEN CENTS ALOAF INNEW YORK; BEGINKING MONDAY . Big en ee Announce Advance | become food dictator of the world | was indicated by deve —Six-Cent Size to Be Withdrawn, The price of bicad will go up next Monday. This is the substanee of a} notice sent out many big baking firms to customers to-day. Officials of the Ward Baking Com- | pany, who disclaim any knowledge of what other concerns are doing, an-| nounced the following changes in the P ces of their various styles of loaf: | The loaf, the 5+} cent size, will be withdrawn from the market. The cheapest loaf will be the 10- cent size, This will be two ounces less than the loaf formerly offered at this price. A new size louf—twenty-four ounces will be sold for 15 cents. It is said many bakers, antictpat- ing the rise in price by the big bak- ing concerns, Jumped their prices to- day. Health Commissioner Emerson, tn connection with the increase in the price of bread, calicd the attention of the public to-day to the value of corn meal, “America’s natural food.” “Corn meal,” he sald, “contains ex- tly the same number of food units flour and costs just much, It is even cheaper than rice, As mush It is a palatable breakfast cereal, and four persons can be comfortably fed with it at a cost of five cents. told mush fried subs 6-cent formerly ss wheat one- juarter a affords an excel- Browned palatable ute for potatoes. variation may be had. Corn bread ts | easily made and has much more flavor than bread made of white flour.” apart POTATOES ALSO ARE LOWER Fear of U. S. Regulation of Prices Brings Down Some Articles of Food. With the shadow of Government regulation of all food products hang- ing over them speculators through- out the country aro beginning to ‘loosen-up,” except In Chicago where they have been trading backward and forward 260 cars of eggs for three weeks, Their final ownership fs still in doubt, But, no matter at what price these eggs may be disposed of | on the Western exchanges their value will not affect the market very much, Egg prices are going down steadily, wholesale and retail, So is the price | of butter and potatoes. Butter that sold two days ago for 4% cents a pound to the consumer had dropped this morning to 49 cents, Old potatoes still command 7 cents a pound retail, but new peo which are coming in plentifully dropped from 10 cents a pound to 81 nts, or three pounds for a quarter, A further drop in the whole- sale price Is expected any day, and there are indications that new pota- toes may soon reach the level of the price of old ei THREE OF GERMAN SHIPS ARE MOVED TO DRY DOCKS The work of placing the German steamships taken over by the Govern ment after the declaration of war in condition for sea service began in earnest to-day with the moving of three of the vessels to dry docks. The 11,000-ton passenger ship Princess Irene of the North German Lloyd was taken from the Hoboken piers to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She is the t vessel ever taken up the East and to pass under Brooklyn ridge it Was necessary to take down her topmast, The freighters Pisa and Nasovia of the Atlas Line, a subsidiary of the Hamburg-American Line, were towed from the Hoboken piers to the Tie & Land dry docks in Hoboken Ka Wilhelm II. of the North Ger- man Line is ready to be moved to dry dock to-morrow When your recipe says “add sugar”— Mr. Guernsey was In his tary McAdoo is considering This poll was not on the hybrid] oioring of $200,000,000 in Treasury draft-volunteer measure favorably re-| cortificates due June 80 to the banks ported to the House by Chairman) oy (he country within the next ten Dent of the military committee, who] qayy with other opponents of straight Out) Announcoment as to the details of draft system, want to shift all re-|tne first Jasue of bonds authorised sponsibility for conscription onto the| under the $7,000,000,000 war ‘finance President, The poll was on a straight] jay iy willbe mada nat tates out and out conscription plan as re-| n May 1 : commended by the President, the War he second offering of ‘Treasury Colle eneral Staff, | certifleates probably’ w mM follow the isis suine course as that adopted in the — first offer of $ n which “HAVRE, DE GRACE RESULTS, | $20,000,000 was loan erday to |Great Britain. The ould be CL cengepene encod | laced through the ese! ie ae RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE aks. . ol Saserve Md, April Firat race; maiden two- | ainemananel yeaf-olds; four and a half furlongs. thiedra, U5 CP. MoTaxgart, stearcht,| BRITISH LIFT BLACKLIST, $8.20; place, $6.40; show, #4 frst, Jim " Hoffering, 115 (Metcalf), place, §17.a0;| Remove Ban on Several Scores of shaw, $4.70, second: Ren Thomp, 1 (yurwell), show, 62.70, third, me,| LONDON, April British 0.8, Chirile Lydecker, *huaty Boots,,| blacklist of shipping has bee fe Onward, *Martial Musls, Payment, Miss | pop “ iS Ste hee bees WIE, antor AErOAN Arraw, Will Soon, and | 8° M4 48 oom # the United States, Trophy, also ran - | SECOND RACKE—Maldens: four-yeare|, Raising of the blacklist will remove da and upward; stecplechase, about | the only real jesue that ever threatened two mites Kills, 14h Landry), | Hefeeling. betwegn Eng and the Straight $16.50, place $480. show $g.90/| United States, The orty blacklist firsts Distant. Sore, 145, GF. W y |covered 83 business firms, Several havo place $4.70, show $4, second; The Car-| since been added, wet, 137 (Stevenson), show $4.50, third, In the diplomatic Interchange whieh Time 4.13 1-5. followed, England refused to relax the | Saunders Foot, | Runway, Jullet,! blacklist’ on the American firms men nevron, Moniki Keddest and Duke of tioned, and the matter remained still Norfolk ‘also ran, an issue, pendicitis, thirty-sixth Ho is survived by his widow, The funeral will be held at the New York and New Jersey Crema- tory, in Weehawkew, to-morrow morn+ year “Sweeten it with Domino” EGGS AND BUTTER DROP; ‘HOOVER MAY BE FOOD DICTATOR OF THE WORLD Ww WASHIN Hoover, or Secretary of Labor Wil- toed It was taken for granted that it| lect the style and form of tem- will be the policy of the Allies, after] Ple (ear bow) and adjust your America bas mado her preliminary} spectacles. contributions in men, money, food Making uncomfortable, spee- and shipping, to intrust the United] tacles comfortable is “one” ¢ | States with absolute control of cer-| of our specialties. tain phases of the war The proper adjustment of i ) That food will be one of the prob-| glasses is an art that takes years lems left entirely in American hands] of experience to a elendead” de- dent Wilson to dominate the produc- aur Opticians re med ‘et 7 tion and distribution of all food in the| Wide experience and | ability, t United 8 ogland, France, Italy} and understand the “knack” Russia, Cuba and the other Alled| ond “kaow how” of carefal, countries Auli — comfortable, scientific regan a of a port j the It t deat Dui Shit Mer, Mer: Mex Miah Mo. Mon Sow 6 Stud. Grengieted, Tobie, ‘owdered, jectioners, Brown ZEPPELIN LOST IN STORM. Entire Crew K trip richshafen and Wil- fie Couns ser bet fist & oo rs ly r ; ; 10. Ressag, “SC, near’ Jone The airship was overturned by the . gale and exploded, causing the death of S208 BeNichoias Ay.pet, 120th 8 ie the entire crew and two officials from 629 Broadway._hbet. the Zeppelin plant ith net changes {rou previous ; The World’s a tel BECAUSF: Ny mt w| The choicest coffee grown, ihacitntn + GUE Always uniform. Makes the + ON |B richest, smoothest and most a | delicious drink, You'll like ‘Igy SUB better than what you now a ri anteed lo please you pers a fectly or you can take it back 1 and get your mor 4 1 7 A new tea—you'll like it «|} a 10c Can—Free Q ‘Sent for 3c in stamps with your own and %|f} your grocer's name and address, “Write frst ice = | for it now. Rees any fia THE GLOBE TEA COMPANY, S “ Tiss ne % \ Nae =18 80 West 40th Street t 5a + 8] GALA SOIR Eh Met HS = 3 BEGINNING AT 11 P. Me iat Contr 110% + if Sensations Patriotiques, Yaa: Cini 48 +3 Special Supper $3 per person. Wabash it A 40% t 2 ————————___——s- ————— >= Woee adhiaa, SR t #| Cie. & ib iat t Wit AG—BYLVLA WILLIS (Princess Vie- Closes 6.5 OS Closes T pm: Sat RTL, Coe Tt a. Daily TEAST 420 STREET™ PARK ROW & NASSAU ST, 266 WEST 125TH STREET Ac rh Clones 1d bin Dat 00 BROOME STREET 2 y 400 ms: Bat. 10D, my » Geer ATH STREET oy EAST 230 STREET yo" 149TH ST. & 3D AVE” 8 ee Tonp m. Daily Clon 472° FULTON 87. B'KLYN 187 MAR son Expected to Name One Man to Dominate Production and Distribution, GTON, A; 1 2¢.—That w e one A r Herbert “Back of the ear” com- fort is as important as eye comfort if you wear spectacles, You will have both if we se- n 1 the next few months will ements here adjustments. Harris Glasses —it required —cost $2.00 or more. Wt. Geufists and Coticians Overta INDON, April 26.—The destrue Zeppelin of the latest type is ed in an Amsterdam despatch Exchange Telegraph Company is sald German deserters who have to hed Muestricht, Netherlands, told he loss of the ‘airship, which was dina storm when east” of East 234 Bt. near ith Ave HH West 126th St, near Lenox by Rhenish Prussia, on ® trial! 99 Wah ge. 1007 Rrondway, Or. Willo'by, Rrookt: ———— - — 489 Fulton St, opp. A. & 8, Brookiya CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 683 Broad St., next to Bedell, Newark ckaing, High. a Mina. . Rr sane 1 ‘Ag, Chem 2 * POnSTEO ane pace OF winches NEW YORK \ ale Nt Mar MM, i m Vacitio w Power ( et. ot ue MIHOMA FORMOSA 154 Water 81 as il _/TONIGHTERANCE DAY CAFE DES BEAUX-ARTS FoF Sree torla) Service at the Funeral Church, Broaa- t way and hb Bt. Campbell Bulding, Thursday, 2 o'clock, Auapices Actas’ und. Mt you are anal t time th ALSO OFFER: B COVERED IN UAL NUTS: Praciteally good Bod tasty in the Nut ki wated in thin collect Almonds, | He i tH, Braciis and Meanul ear inoue Jus Chocolate, sareeus OUND BOX Vekkp Co. The heart of of a del Walnuts, individ- 75c 64 BARCLAY STREET 206 Broapway Closes 11.30 p.m. Daily Closes 1 1289 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, C 11,80 P. M.—Saturday ary ‘The svecitied welmht includes the container,