The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, _ MEMBERS, OF THE FRENCH AND BRITISH MISSION AND U. S. OFFICIALS AT TOMB OF WASHINGTON 4 4O4A9O4GO94 99410099100 OOOO OPEE DID EN DEE LO HOE HE $ DREYFUS 3 WICR.ADMIRAL COCMEOMAT MMS EVAN RENNOE LAER SECRETARY. DaniEnS P88 comuovs. WARS, JOPFAR 1917. ee VIVIAN b4 Oxuntetsse ~~ SaCy. LANSING AJ. BALFOUR F10004-6-0006004-6-2-4400066046646+ 0446-44404 1 $449449004444-004-15449O8 19444-0441. -6000O00OdO44 aoes $449664006-0-000060866 34.94-24.006000O8 British and French representattves, Cabinet officers and others who|of the French Navy, Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Vice Regent of West|Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, head of the British Commissioners; George | Army; at his left Col, Fabri, and next to him Col, Ramond; next to him paid tribute to. the memory of Washington grouped in front of the bistoric| Virginia of the Mount Vernon Association; Secretary Danicls, Miss Ilarrict | Foster, Acting Premler of Canada; Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambassa-|Debind M. Viviani 1s M, Hovelaeque, Inspector Genera: pf Public Instruc, mansion at Mount Vernon. Clayton Comegys, Regent of the Mount Vernon Association; Marshal] dor, and Major Gen. G. T. M. Bridges of the British Commission resis i ead LA Mil ded otek dati a! : ‘ arquis de Laftyette. Next to him are Major Requin and Secretary In the front row, reading from left to rigat: Wise Admiral Cocheprat| Joffre, M. Viviani, head of the French Commissioners; Secretary Lansing; Standing back of Secretary Daniels is Major Dreyfus of.the French 1 | Franklin K. Lane ate i ss nes a nde ae. Mee D @ we have hearé much of the @evo-| Depart: ment and it was muppcen ‘a at lin tne employees would TO FINISH DRAFT PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT Marshal Joffre Pictured tom, the selt-sneriice, the herolam |," har. been exited, ere «COMPLETE FREEDOM WOW cote omen a * put announcement was made nt day 0) men will be affected. i AND TAFT BARED BY DEATH of the women of France. Now In) that the Department had therely lent | FOR RUSSIAN SLES — A Hi if t Cl. R | America, too, our women are mob! od stenographic_ machinery the | R ® izing ‘or war, Is there anything you!) 70"Ch Mission for conven re mel HEART o 4 d othing to d t chagin, 1 ' (iF WAR TAX BILL Letters Show Man Who Dropped 8 11€ 18 a ose hange, wish to say to us? Any message you| word of the text.” * ®/ All Men in Army Declared C tien a “tee tear at Dead at Trenion Also Planned to * can give the women of America from| | AeA ee .| —Rights to Religion and Free | Ankles he nerves control’ Haut Aston. " A | the women of «rance!” AD pad anes dig Ve 4 Blow Up Munition Plants. Pays | ribute to Women. The great Marshara face softened; | 0-day to meet Serato h Guaranteed CHIROPRACTIC : a | TRENTON, N. J. April 80,—Letters his blue eyes grew darkly bright; a! the visit was postponed AD, April 30.—From the tity ceereetis Wtaiates Us nanan te found in tho effects of Charles G. deep glow of satisfaction overspread |{n the week Caar's: Winter . until recently pup Hieart to function rropary. 6 ) Mueller, who dropped dead in Bar-| Makes Few Gestures and Reads a Prepared Speech the ruddy bloom of his cheeks, Mr. Balfour spent the morning In} the seat of the most autocratic of all . 7 low’s Hotel last night, reveal that he “L am glad that you have asked | (Onference with Sir Joneph Pope of! modern governments, @ sign to-day | Ways and Means Committe? | naa determined to kill President Like a. Timid Schoolboy — Eyes Grow me that question,” he said—"giad to| face) both in raising wn army and in |reaa Marbridge Bat iSC' ing Fe ay Wilson, ex ident Taft and «f is 7 -Smi make this public tribute to the noble| industrial and ricultural mobiliza THE PROLETARIAT OF ALL B4th Street & Broadway. Now Discussing Economic | Wiis. senate st tedices Bright as Miss Greeley-Smith women who have inspired us, wno| tif were similar to those now facing | COUNTRIES UNITE,’ Consultation V0, Principia fivolved. ‘2 "|is sue sect woke rescrsame es Asks Him About War Work havo. worked for un, who have aun-| 0", country, and Canadian, exter | Orders Issued to-day by “Minister | ———- plans to blow up munition plants of Women tained oar avon in this war WISh-| American officials. The two £ Ve oe ae ee (bperial From a Staff Correspondent of The The Federal authorities have take: a |out the courage of our mothers and questions probably are Jot the private soldiers themselves World.) charge of everything left by Muelle | wives, without the smiles that satd, | ood exports and of sh -| provide: WASHINGTON, April 30, — In] ind Coroner Cray and the city poll By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ‘Fight on!” without the brave letters, | 48) ago invitation to 1 ,| Hereafter all soldiers are to be| figance vroblems the House Com-|are pledged to reveal no details of ASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.—The soul of France—Marehal Joffre| ‘he thoughtful gifts, without the|the British and French missions to| Considered citizens of Russia. Res 4, mittee on Ways and Means con-|what they have learned. It 1s believed —has spoken to America. courage of the minds, the work of the | visit that city, was presented abet ha died dah ag idan td Gath Aacbdy ta darundlay th eeotus (CHAGAS Wacres. Recvicn has Naan’ Ade Le hands of women, we could not have| by Senator Lewis, and submitted to|considerd units of the nation they vised to arrest persons in different parts of the country who had been in correspondence with Mueller, Mueller registered at the hotel on Wednesday. He wag about sixty years old, reticent and, apparently, moods, He claimed to be a traveling salesman, Occasionally he made tn- uirles about the Bethlehem Stee! ympany plant, A loaded revolver was found in one of his docket tive session over new revenue tax measures, The discussion mittee has now gone beyond rates and amounts and taken on the phase ot an economic principle over which there is radical difference of opinion both among politicians and ecientific economists, ‘two conflicting schools have arisen, One contends that business making large profits, particularly out of war conditipns, should be made to pay up ® ‘the Intit, The other school holds that heavy taxes should not be levied on business direct, because of anger of checking enterprise and in com- made his entrance quarters of the Fre: greatest battle of t > — CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With wet ebanges from previous clouing he felt when he faced the advancing I member of the commission. Net slowing down industry at the yery! , Low. Last, chi time it is most needed, but rather Me ite Sears §. 88+ % with M. Hayelacque on one side and laid gatirentiy upon incomes derived Aim. Hilts a1,’ Fr 3 Mates oy Pe mt ae ate ate from that business, ae + % ¥ Professors of economy in two lead-| Am: + % Francois de Teasan; on the other, he ing universities have lined uup on! Av. + % faced the embattled press in the opposite sides of those questiona,| 4%. flesh—much less flesh than has been Those of Yale demand heavy excess) Sm + si attributed to him. Profit taxes on corporations. ‘Thono| At ‘i , g |, Marshal Joffre appears younger and of Columbia hold that it 1s better to handsomer than in any plotur@f have ‘The greatest figure of the greatest war in ‘history told a group of news- paper men and women gathered about him what France hopes for from her eldest and her newest comrade in arms—the United States. T hall not quote in detail from the typewritten speech which the Marshal of France read to us when he » White's home on Crescent Place, which is now the head- There can be no doubt that the man who fought the erm slaught of the American press with less confidence than ‘The way had been prepared for him by a brief speech in English made | by M. Hovelacque, the French Minister of Public Inctruction, who is a Then Marshal Joffre came in and.¢-———————______________ into the drawing room of Mr. Henry neh commission, he world at the Marne met the on fun: brows, and one of them—the right— points upward in a queer iittle quirk that gives a delightfully witty note to his brooding face. Joffre is a man of enormously pow- erful shoulders, heavy body, and the trim legs of a smart yousg cavalry officer. He makes remarkably few gostures for a member of the Latin race, When he read us his prepared speech, which he had not had time to learn by heart, he looked amaz- ingly like @ timid schoolboy making his commencement oration, But when he answered questions his arms hung easily at his sides, and you noted the beauty of his hands and the thin wedding ring on the left little finger. It was that wedding ring which led % Balt Ou 2 tax the beneficiaries of business| {etl Ateet b $ 4 a | ever seen of him, Hay. Tri | rather than business itself. |Ruite @itineror': 43% 43 i | In his coat of dark blue, his scar- The sub-committee which has been| Crestian Teas. 1 me iw ST brah ea rlesad: ne, Pubeten Of 8 Bete ddsdiing the @taneye txbiets to. 04ia $s n ww Q {lar red Uke New Jersey clay, he a report to-morrow to the full Ways, {Sih cop a 8 # + Q) Was as romantic as a figure in ee ae Means Commition which wii |.en. ie ce ime: 83 Se fy + & nine Re ie ee ee ar then discuss the prohlem for some ! : BS F ie Sum & Feeey viens} Yee lave Oe | tite iekeae 5 2k He + & life which stamps him as the sort of | af 1 In addition to t's specific subject, 81a TS MS + & | Frenchman Guy de Maupassant loved | HAESICEy es taresr atiegtion’ oe dan} dim AR — 1} to write about and was himself. He be We NY W& t gh ts the Frenchman who dines well and termining whether the war is to be & in + 3p ‘ $ +S jloves well, Sights well and dies well. | financed principally by taxes levied) ee sto 1 : ec) i)” 4 %| For it te one df the splendid para- on the present generation, or by bond] {siaralin coer: By Be fy t § ar teaenalhy thal the maa whe | c los = igsue, which future generations will By aS i | Mon saleby to the mas whe have to help pay. ue 4 8 | Sy RY NS > BY | nas most loved tite. Suggestion was made to-day In on 4k oN R cloak room discussion that Congress A] “a ares ARSHAL JOFFRE'S face ts might defer definite action and take Ey a+ plendidly chiseled, His feat- a recess for a few weeks while these ‘ Hh f 3 ures are regular and rather principles were being threshed out in {22 2 4B |email save for the mouth, which is committee, The Government has % = ,8 |quite full and vividly colored. He plenty) of resources now with the Be +8 /nas a beautiful and warm dark blue hyge bond issue authorized, and Con- Sy eye. The blue eyed are the conquerors gress could take its time getting a if + jof ite, we know, and the eyes of most sound financial basis established to | (%% uw Kis + 2% |biue eyed men look to me as If they govern future operations ses LFS [nnd been chipped of an iceberg. But — i fin, iy 1% |Joftre's eyes have the depth of a rt ak WE +B [star eapphiro and the leaping warmth ep LOOKIN YO he Ay 485 + % lof @ blue flame. How they eparkled i ie ae — 4 when the newspaper mon cheered SO Bl oa It's Easy—If You Know Dr. |t at Bs t ys [him aa he entered and when they Oli « HS sy tg [called out “Vive la France!” in re Edwards’ Olive Tablets t at 3” sponse to the first brave cheer, The secret of keeping young is to |i any aa fi] *Vive les Btats Uni which the feel young—to do this yo must | 7 4 “hs < &| Marshal proposed and led himself! watch your liver and bowels—there iy ist 3 | How visible it was that the smile with ‘no need of having a sallow complex 2 «eu | which he listened was soul deep and foo—dark rings under your eyes vty +") nad risen from the innermost sources | pimples—a bilious look in your fac Hag ar ils banal ~-dull eyes with no sparkle, Your a is | reat deaelte thet doctor will tell you most sicknes ay A ut despite that smile, despite the comes from inactive bowels and liver ft benignity which overspread his Dr. Fdwards perfected a vegetab! bh ; jp leountenance as he became more and compound mixed with olive oil to ac } i} | more assured that wo all loved him— on the liver and bowels, which h 0% te ? ‘ yes, even the young man who, perched gave to his patients for years, ' Ah i { Pa welt at ease on the edge of one of Mr, Dr. dwards’ Olive Tablets, the Henry White's tables while the Mar- substitute for calomel, are gentle it CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN |shai of France stood before him— their action, yet always effective MARKET, there ie. singular look of alootiees They bring about that exuberance of WHEAT eat até ban i a irit, that natural buoyancy which ie of detachmen ® vast Impersonal auld. be ealoyed by everyone, by Bs grief on Joffre's face. toning up the liyer and clearing the | joy hax. inoy inh noth NE moment smiling with the| aystem of impurities, — aa Belge) Red quicksilver glance of a happy You will know Dr. Edwards’ Otive |} MY. 183 HRS US igs schoolboy, the next the bleed- " Tholets by their olive color We of —— ing oul of France spoke from me ove 0 baal ITEMS FOR INVESTOR his eyes and he stood before us| — ne ~| Kansas City Southern Ratlway, |@# the man who had gone down into year ended Dec, 31, groam earnings, |Dell and, emerging, had not lost, will oc - $11,289,824; increase, $1,215,165; sur. |never be able to lose, the haunting plus, $1,182.04 inctease, $646,678; | horror of what he bad seen there. ‘AM lost of found articles alle urplus fs equal to $3.94 a share on 1 Seek at Fond, axticlon, Ors Oinmon stuck after’ preferred: givt, |MARSHAL JOFFRE AS HE REALLY listed at The World's Informas donde. ‘ | Cs Bureau, Pullt Bulldb J eee wera | It was only after I had left Mar- % northwest core and | Broadway 1 SPECIAL NOTICES, ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original All Malted’ Mil shat Joffre that I understood why he! |had seemed to me so unlike his pic- tures. It was because he has always been photographed with cap and visor, and yesterday he appeared bareheaded, his graying halr—once blond—parted | on one aide and brushed lightly back | from a full, broad forehead Marshal Jofire has very heavy eye ner 28th ft. ‘World's Harlem 125th A Brooklyn Office, 202 Washing ton Bt, Urookiyn, for 30 days following the printing of the Advertisement, Office, and W, Substitutes Cost YOU ! 'N |PRAIGES OUR AVIATORS WHO | valor,” |noldiers have all fought so gallantly. |tcan aviators of the Escadrilie, me to break in upon the many tech- nical questions the newspaper men were asking him, “When should we send troops to France?” “How many?” | “Volunteers or regulars?” “Could the Marshal recall any special instance | of American valor in France?” | This last inquiry visibly disturbed | the great genius who planned the) Rattle of the Marne and saved tho world for democracy. For a moment Joffre stood silent, perplexed. Could it be possibie that | this young man expected him who had commanded millions of men to carry about with him a store of mil- itary titbits of pocket anecdotes? Must the Marshal of France admints- ter a spoonful of soothing syrup to the national vanity of America?) © © But not in vain does Mar- shal Joffre possess a chief of stat known in the French army as “the blue devil of the trenches!" OT in vain did Lieut. Col, Fabry build @ parapet of the dead bodies of the enemy when he found the soft earth of his defenses giving way. Hurrying forward on the artificlal leg, which he declares America gave him in exchange for one he left on a! Frenoh battlefield, the blue devil whispered swiftly to his chief, The Marshal's face cleared and the beam-| ing smile of “Papa” Joffre rewarded this favorite among his children, Thon Joffre spoke: DROPPED WILSON’'S SPEECH. “It would be invidious for me to single out any one act of American| he answered, “Our American But I will say that I was particularly impressed by tho exploit of the Amer- who dropped copies of President Wilson's apeech Into the German trenches, 80 that the enemy might read in full jthis wplendid declaration of democ- ra While all this furry and parley had \been going on I was looking at Mar-| shal Joffre's wedding ring and think-| ing that his interview so far had been! jconducted as if there were only one sex in the world and that the war had been fought entirely by men for men and the ideals of men le Marechal,” 1 interrupted, Gen. Maude Reports Another Vic- " tory in the Campaign Along Widow of the Late GEORGE A. HEARN the Tigris, (Continued from First Page.) LONDON, April 30.—In two days there is no exigency demanding pro- pada fs ae 4 rey é Bee lives o > | nibition legislation at this time. et laggas ya Meta ader a eel OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED ‘The two Houses may lock horns|? Neryseaipe iy le vasa cai Leap |the commissioner by the State De-| were supposed to die fe partment, Complete religious freed WOMEN KEPT “PAPA'S” CHIL-| Cuba's Milltary Commission ar-] p20 ie Oe te ed OREN river here to-day to discuss co-ord-| Free speech guaranteed | wu) id Lae WARM. ination of Cuban forces and resources | Attendance at church services not | rv] y DY in September, in] With tnowe of the Lnite te ve | compulsory BANKING AND FINANCIAL, the first year of the war—| four members were met by represent-| ya) from trenches shall not be! ; (the memorable Soptember|atives of the War and Navy de-| ong partments. | use there ts in the Cuban Com- ele of the Marne, I thought)—the weath- er had turned very cold, and I was alarmed for the comfort of my men, Be mission All mat!—including pamphlets—shall | be delivered to soldiers at the front. | Jerome none of the diplomatic ment that characterizes the French The servile “sir” abolished in re-| many of whom slept In the open, un-|and British missions, there was a] (4° SOre tin Ab lmiad ot Be der blankets, it ts true, but without] little ceremony in Its reception } 1 | r The members of the. commission | Hereafter privates shall say merely suMetent protection from the wind] , n. Jole Martisy Zayas Bazan, | *y or “No"—without the “sir,” in and the cold. I gave utterance to this|Chiet of Staff of the Cuban At anawering officors. Also, soldiers || ;, rar et taformation concerns . odiate thairman. of. the mission: | 2% # issue sent on request. fear) and lmemaclaiaty my eBidren Chairman CCaiticurte v Velas. | hereafter need not salute their of-| ree! v2 | Were made warm anf happy. Every aia, Capt. Benesto. Tavio ficers “unless the soldier wishes. every woman in America began to uttention” when commanded to do knit! “And there came to us that cease- less stream of gifts which mad¢ me Corporal punishment ompletely abolished. 30 Broad St., N. Y. B32 R3%9 ‘PASSAGE ‘OF DRAFT in the army A America were one in thelr devotion Ad A500 Mem. and their dedication to liberty. LONDON NEW NEWSPAPERS. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., April 30.— —— “Need I speak to you of tho work H. C. Frick Coke Company announced | ¢ LOST, FOUND AND REWARD! of your nurses and ours, of the ex- to-day that an Increase of 10 per cent, | Cima Ataa (emit arin rewasd to traordinary services of the American ambulance, and of zeal and patriotism of women who have made the munitions with which we have carried on the war? The whole world knows of our great debt to the women of France and America, But 1 am glad to thank them once more through you. The Marshal paused, bowed. M. Havelacque translated Joffre's words for the persons present who spoke no French, Then with a profound salutation to | wa the whole room tho hero of the Marne |" passed through the doorway. laliiiteemenetaes WILSON AND BAKER CONFER; MAY SEND ARMY 10 FRANCE LONDON, appr scription tle nt of con- April end American Congress voiced by the Lon- don newspapers to-day, They de- clared belief that the draft would en-| able the United States to avoid many | of the mistakes made by Great Bri- tain. Comment of the Pall Mall Gazette | typleal. It sald: Passage of conscription legisla- | toa by Congress shows an intention to profit by our mistakes. Our new ally will not now see the time whon its wasted efforts will be blocked by | postponement of the Inevitable.” the and energy th loft by the was universally HEARN Fourteenth Street West of Fifth Avenue | OWING TO THE DEATH TURKS LOSE 4,000 MEN OF TO BRITISH IN TWO DAYS F ms, GEORGE A. HEARN statement issued to-day, Gen, Maude reported the Eighteenth | Corps now entrenching on the Tigris | River about fifteen miles to the north | of Sama also over the House amendment pro- viding for an increase in the pay of the troops to be raised by the selec- tive draft method to $30 a month in- stead of $15, as now. The date for the registration of those Mable to service will not be formally fixed by the President until UNTIL WEDNESDAY MORNING ———_ BANK CASHIER FINED $1,000 Jadge Holds Fort Lee Man Was! Tool in Check Deal, JAMES A. HEARN & SON, Inc, the bill has been perfected in both | p Leroy B. Dixon, formerly cashier of houses. Until that time no campaign|tne First National Bank of Fort Lé will be undertaken to recruit the reg-| who pleaded guilty to the false cer | ular army and the National Guard up| tification of a check last week, was to-} to full war strength, day fined $1,000 by Judge Haight in the FIRS! REGISTRATION = MAY [atin “until neat. Monday. to pay. The BRING OUT 8,000,000. court said he was satisfied Dixon had ‘The military authorities expect that |"! Profited by the transaction and was the first registration will bring out)” pixon claimed he had been with the betwen 6,000,000 and 8,000,000 men|bank only five days and certified the available for war service, though ex- | ch at the assurance of James H. emptions will eliminate in the neigh- | the retiring fer, that it’ was all borhood of 5,000,000 because of physi- |{)* ‘Nitanta |s serving @ five-year term " pes EC acia 2t Uanene 1a: OREO a ————— Offering for Monday and Tuesday, April 30th and May Ist New York's quota of the first 600,- | HAVRE ‘DE GRACE RESULTS | | BQsras Bapeey 4 i, Meat, seed. Ad fashion, 000 will be aproximately 50,000, but the te” pr and spice LEC State will be given credit for all en-| FIRST RACE—Maiden two-year-olds PER PACKAGE listments in the regular army and |four and a half furlongs.—x Irish Kiss National Guard since @ state of war HY Amer) or i plage oe how 4 “ y declan y Pi 4 3,60, won; Bdith 12 (Met if 3 y (Butwell), show 4.80, third, i} aT K PrERCUP ASSORTED. r N y likely to be set back to April 1 see orothy ‘Sullivan, xgutian; || | dhese tweets varen imagen ¢ WARPED ances dainty, © Marshal Joffre's appeal for Amert- a Prunes, xWinsome Vera, || | freshe ripe fruit. ‘The th dishes can troops caused intense tnt in ffering, Rabunta 2d also ran, neces "benthic, as official circles, There was much dt SECOND RACE—Selling; three-year- tucked away in’ w cussion over the censoring of his re- |olds and upward; Ave and « half fur Hoishea Shien" marks made to the newspaper corre- |longs.—None Such, 100° (W. Coiling) Jncket. UND pondents, The revised statement gtralent $18.80, place, $80.00, how sti awed officially to-day show in al Dit. Ser ianow $6, second: Cuddle Up 84 BARCLAY STREET 209 BROADWAY number of places the Insistency of |Pij°°(4A" * shi $1LAG, third, ff Closes 6.80 0 m. :6at.10 om, Closet 7p. ny: Bate m, the Marshal upon quick action, He | ‘Time, 1,07 Birdman mung, |} 29 RTLANOT FTCeey 1}, BAST 430. srneer urged that the Amerloans should get | Meelicka Olin’ G., ‘Josifina Za Chae nen 12 pm. Daily. to France “in a few weeks" to fght |rate, Refui Abe lao ran PARK ROW SNABSAU sv. 30 WEST 18TH STARRY side by side with the Mreneh vet =< ME STREET 2 WEesT trans. His point of view was that| Wilson ak at Arlington eagem dy TA a RR MT STREET the men could be sent over js soon Memorial Day. 38 EAST £90 STREET mu WOTH ST. @ 30 AVE, as possible and recelve their %raining | WASHINGTON, April 30.—F ‘Closes pom, Da 01 vp. m. Daily, fanind, the batti. tine better than | wher h Saree oA Ba taaate nen w ‘ewan anywhere els | [deliver a Memdrial Day add “theo BROADW rookiyn, Cloves 11.30 P. M. urday 12 5 The official copy of the Marshal's gton May 30, at the request of the he cpecified ‘weiaby inciuace the container,” pM remarks was issued through the State R