The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 3

| | Philadelphia 4 THIRTEEN AUSTRIAN Evening World’s Kiddie Club Is Invited to Adopt Some of ‘‘Papa”’ Joffre’s Poor Orphans of the Marne UBOATS SUNK BY ITALIAN WARSHIPS nn Mfficial Announcement — of Good Work in Adriatic Made by Embassy, WASHINGTON, May 11.-Advices , > the Italian Embassy here say thir- teen Austrian submarines hi funk in the Adriatic by'Italian patrols in the lust few weeks. For the fourth time within a year ftalian destroyers have penetrated the | fortified port of Durazzo, sinking four transports loaded with provisions and | ammunition, ‘The destroyers, com- Manded by Licuts. Paganelli and Ber- | @rdinell!, returned unscathed, Other destroyers previously » been have Penetrated the ports of Pola, Pirano |. and Parenzo. | PARIS May 11.—Both French and| British statistics on submarine sink- Shgs during the last week show a cer- tain improvement in the situation, | @ays Marcel Hutin, a usually well-| informed writer on the subject. | “I understand,” says Hutin, “that | our means of fighting submarines is | {increasing daily and, without giving @etails, I can say that the number of submarines put out of action in the last few days has risen in a very satisfactory manner.” | CLASH IN COURT OVER | SWANN INQUIRY WITNESS City Club Lawyers Fail to Have} Engel’s Case Removed From | Swann’s Jurisdiction, Barnott Vogel, who pleaded guilty to perjury on Feb. 9 and later swore at the investigation into the charges against District Attorney Swann that he did so because of promises held out to him by Aasistant District At- torney Markewich, was allowed to| change his plea to-day by Judge Me- Intyre, before whom he had admitted guilt. Judge McIntyre sent the case to Judge Kosalsky for trial. In asking that the case be sent to the Supreme Court, John K. Clarke counsel for the City Club, in pressin: the Swann charges, said it would be ‘unfair and unethical for District Attorney nn or any of his as- sistants to try Engel.” ‘Tis led As- t Attorney Talley to about time that thts travesty on justice should end, It on the testimony of such cr as this defendant that the 1 tacked a duly elect majority) public off “First they challenge the the Distri y to this case," he referring hi Clarke and \ his assoc | then they claim your honor is | capacitated acting fairly in| this case, ¢ hey impug the integrity of J Rosalsky | “That ts replied Mr, | Clarke, “and 1 regret the District At: | torney's nent.” ‘SOCIETY MAN ACCUSED | OF $750,000 THEFT Banking Charged With Pilferfig Over | Seven-Year Period. PHILADELPHIA, May 11 Williamson 1, aged thirty-six, well Known in social cireles of this city, and former Secretary of the Penn-| sylvania Company for Insurance on Official Jesse Lives and nting Annuities, has been arrested, charged with misap propriating funds of the company. The sum named in the warrant of arrest !s $35,000, OfMiclals of the State Banking Department at Harris burg sald the amount was between $650,000 and $ 00. : The banking ompany is one of strongest in 5 he According to State banking of elals, Willlamson is suid to have ab atracted securities of seven years from estates | do to show their love for | thes SOME “ORPHANS OF THE MARNE,” CHILDREN WHO HAVE ADOPTE E WGILLAG ME THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY il, 1917, ' New York Children Have Fine| Opportunity to Do Their “Bit” | in Great War by Aiding in Feeding and Clothing Little Ones Whose Fathers Were| Killed in Greatest Battle the| World Ever Saw—Every Kid- die Can Gain a Foster Sister | or Brother, Something Better Than a Doll, and at Same Time Make Glad the Heart of a Hero Who Loves All Chil- dren. What are the members of The Eve- ning World's Kiddie Klub going to} Marshal Joffre, the great hero of France, who is now in New York? All the big} people have cracked their throats and clapping for him. But Marshal Joffre, who is a great, big man with a great big heart, likes little people better than big people. The soldiers who fought with this great French Gen-| erai call him “Papa” Joffre because he has such kind eyes and such a big, wonderful smile. And the kiddies of Franco are not afraid to say “Papa” Joffre to the greatest soldier in the world. Because they know how much he loves them. Hundreds of thousands of these French kiddies lost their fathers in the war and their mothers have @ very hard time finding clothes for kiddies to wear and bread and soup for them to eat Thelr mothers work all day long and the French Government gives each kiddie a little money because his father died for France, But there are hundreds of thousands of these little, sad orphans whose fatners died Jin battle and it 1s not possible for even a great big Government to do everything for all of tnem, Decause of this a lot of kind-hearted women in New York have founded a society called the * therless Chil- dren of France’4o help to take care EL PASO, Tex. May 11.—A_repor that ue Felix Diaz, nephew of | Porfirio Diaz, former President of Mexico, had been shot and killed by Gen, Calimayor, a former Da ander, was received by Mex: t secret service agents to his statement Was made offi by Andres Garela, Inspect General of Mexican Consulates in the United States —_ Lleenses for Food Dealers Pr’ yoned: Federal cong CHICAGO, 2 ML Legislation inissed Gs will co deale rd All the losses have been replaced in| WhO Wil & ig rede eae kind, it was stated by State officials, |PreaMe e od by the Gov William ‘ nbe he ernment will be sought of Congress ‘ f ! r of the by Carl 8 an, Assistant Secre First. Tro idelphia City Cay 1 on hig return. to alry, which ir 1 members of th t Was «tated in th De best famille in Philadel Ju here to-da: ‘ ‘i Remember /‘Bayer” —it has always pro< tected you against substitutes— Demand Bayer-Tablets Aspirin “The Bayer Cross Your Guarantes of Purity” wards of Marshal Joffre. A great many of them were made orphans in the biggest battle ever fought in the world—tho Battle of the Marne, where the Germans were driven back. Miss Lulsita Leland, who lives at No, 563 Park Avenue, is the Chairman of this society. She is very pretty, with blue eyes and beautiful light hair, and she has adopted fifty-seven French phans herself. Miss Leland {3 trying to ralse a lot of money to give to Marshal Joffre or- to take back to the fatherless French Kiddies, Miss Leland thinks it would be the loveliest thing in the whole world if the kiddies of The Evening World's Kiddie Klub would adopt some of Marshal Joffre’s orphans as thelr very own, Then, of cour Se, Marshal Joffre's Kiddies would be th very own kiddies of the Kiddie Klub. It taxes $36.50 a year to feed and clothe one of the of Fran But if dren of the Kiddie Klub gave only a tiny sum, say pocket money for a week, it would help Miss Leland to h of the chil- And Marshal Joffre would know that the Kiddies who belong to The o- ning World's Kiddie Klub love hin and love the poor lit French chil- dren who call him “Papa’ Joffre. The Kiddie Klub would get photo- graphs of thelr kiddies—for that 1s what the wards of Marshal Joft. would be—and members of thi die Klub could write to them send them postals, and t letters and postals in 5 perhaps, they would feel that, little As they are, t had done a great big thing for Marshal Joffre, who did the biggest thing for his own country and for America since George Wash- ington and Lafay f gether in the Revolution for dom of the United States A lot of New York kiddies whose d and mothers you may have taken ‘some of these hildren of France for fos- hers and sisters. Mrs, Willard ittle boy is one, And the mother of little John Jacob Asto' Mrs. Will K. Dick, gave a whole y in his name, Then the Idren who have anve up their pennies nd given thou Miss Leland, Whenever they wer going to buy a stick of candy they! thought about the little boys and girls in France who had hardi y thing té eat and no heat at their homes—because i5 a ton the moth- every day to work in France now ors who have to £ in U. S, GUNBOAT MAKES TARGET OF SINKING OIL STEAMER Two Shots Fired and appears From View in Short Order, the Ship Dis-| NEWPORT, R. 1, May 11 | Falconer and the crew of twen jot the n oll tank motor ship Sebastian, which went to the bottom off Nantucket Lightship yesterday morr told on their arrival to-day how the L ted States t Ba ramento used the el as a ern first For eigh hour Sebastian tow, w er ately fighting a engine room which th t read to of u s fu ol) inuch were eu Wa 1 1 ad © and f 1, great P f er. In womas Jones, af eu v i 4 b 1 ad “ was fair and ‘ ad disay W Old War Veanels to Be Used an Cargo Carriers e@ used as CHIE es in conn fleet, | SAYS CENSORSHIP UTS PREM ON FALSE PUBLICITY Senator Johnson Asserts It} | | Means Destruction of Funda- ‘atherless Children | | | Gregory Esplonage of the Senate declared: “It puts a premium on false pub- WASHINGTON, biistered their bands hurrahing and| ‘take care of a lot of French kiddies. | Johnson o Bill May it to-day censorship section mentals of Democracy. Senator f California, discussing the of the on the floor |lcity and makes a crimo of the truth It 1s a buttress behind which | inefficiency It and incompe' buttress which officials of th hold themselves more powerful than the Creator country will behind may eney It is a buttress behind ocracy recy the itself Pr have followed him heret which I slink in sec C will f follow him sources of t will have to nation for b as I have followed him tn ¢ the But one into th “It isa proMem blood of this nation for we should not follow into autocracy, We destruction of th democracy--t 1 which this nawer to the re that the make regulations self w for carrying this ready there every been rich own boy to t me a» thi cared nd in Inte ns count for fi y And i and ne, in ¥ we ma ident, ‘ore, ripting as I 1 will the ttle, eve uscripting the war any one should follow no funda very pil Government aw into effeet orship. of communi ensorship President him and rules Al Already ation d at y realize of the this one instru powerful for FOOD COMMISSION TO FIX PRICES URGED ON CONGRESS : WA My na. Ivan. ja, lad ands A 1 Kul letter to the Kiddie Klub about it. the boys and girls remember that think what they have thought a Evening Dear Members of The Marshal Joffre's soldiers who died DEMAND AID IN REFORMING | | Russian Members of “the Profes- sion” Seek Share in New Free- | dom—Complain of Oppress PETROGRAD, 11 May A mass meeting of thieves was.recently held at Rostoff-on-the-Don in the to demand a | freedom and a) new | ice to turn over a new leaf, Tho | chief of the local militia and the| President and several members of the | ouncil of Workmen's and Soldiers’ | Dei present on invitation, | Practically all branches of the pro- fession of thievery were represented | ind several of the most accomplished ers mado speeches in utlined the dificult ik them and declared t was impossible to return to honest yursuits without the help and sup- port of the community. The speakers »mplained that recently the popu- ation bad risen against them and, in| instances, went far as to| lynch some of their brothers. Chief of Milltia Ralmikoff asked for p and support by the people in the efforts of the thieves at rmation. One of the bystanders complained that he had been re-) lieved of his purse containing stx The thieves roundly pro- tested that it was not the work of a professional, and took up a collection reimburse the victim. |NEW ROOSEVELT ARMY BILL. Volunteer I ities were | which | they front 80 r rubles, Vinton of Washington) ra TON, May 11 Hulbert, New Representa York Demo- | to-day a Murray at, introduced in the House ithorizing ‘Theodore nteer divi on City's N Roosevelt 4 ve on as a part of fonal Guard D THEM, OTHERS AWAITING ADOPTION. Take Real Baby Under Your Wing, Says Miss Leland to Kiddies Miss Lulsita Leland, Chairman of the New York Committee of the Fatherless Children of France, wants The Evening World's Kiddie Klub to adopt some little brothers and atsters in France, is on the Advisory Board of Miss Leland’s society, nicer it would be to have a real live kiddie than just a doll, Here is Miss Loland’s letter to the members of the Kiddie Klub: i} I think it would be a charming idea for the Kiddie Klub boys | and girls to take under their wing some of the little orphana of should be 0 delighted to hear that the Kiddie Klub has done this. THIEVESHOLD GONVENTION; WHAT WAR MEANS TO MEN Sho has written a you read her letter let t—"'Teddy" himeelf— And let the girls times before, how much But befo: Col. Roo: thousand World Kiddie Klub: in the Battle of the Marne, YY LUIBITA LE; AND, OF LONG ISLAND RAILROAD President Peters Bids Employees to Be Ready for Any Duty. Four hundred officers and em- ployees of the Long Island Railroad | cheered its President, Ralph Peters, and General Manager, J, A, McCrea, when they pointed out, at a meeting in the Pennsylvania Station yester- day, some vital aspects of the war. The men passed a vote of thanks for the speeches. Mr. Peters called on every man Present to stand ready for whatever duty the war may entail. He sald that, while the fighting is now on the other side of the Atlantic, “unless . do our duty, each one of us, tiat fighting may soon come to our shores and we will then know What the hell of war means. “Those who want to go to the front will enlist,” Mr, Peters added That 1s a matter for h one to settle with his own conscience, young men under the scription law will duty, and I would Liki my judgment, that tw ¢ propositions that was ¢ The proposed con- be drafted for to say that, In of the bent F made for] the good of this country.” | Mr. Peters pointed out the effect of the war on the ratiroads, and urged every man present to do his part in meeting the situation through eff cleney in whatever the Government may call upon him to do BOY ‘AIR HERO’ LOST TO FAME| Stowaway on Albany Taken Back to Sche When the ont ay, assengers and crew of the Albany night 1 C. Wo Morne were ordered to boat drill last night Willlam Owens, thirteen years old, of 169 Grove Stre d in one of the boats Schenectady, war | Willle ex. | Vill | Hulbert voted against the Rooseve plained that he and his older brother om” amendment to the tive Ser. |Hddle had run away from home Sun- | - Ww reached Albany Eddie | seccieeensecieeas ese OTERO’S CLOTHES IN POCKET. ly PARIS, May 11.—La Melle Otero, the | Will! eve German Matt Counce Vaal Fay's Accom ‘Tomato Soup with a h of pitce wed byt ‘Eddys” makes vou want a , “ G econd helping : E : me! Eddys - emu W. Van Name Dew \ Ape uten Island and : Fine on Fish and Eggs. At Grocers and 10 is r ore i 4 Delicatessen Stores, Cc At one time he Was Excise Commi w for Richmond County. Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.,N.Y | | successive {nternational complications | Exports of crude oll from the Tamptoo! $3000 000PAD OUT, PRIVATE BANK FORCED TO LOSE State Department Is in Charge of Original Jarmulowsky’s to Save Its Securiti | ‘The 8. Jarmulowsky bank at No. 64 Canal Street failed to-day for $1,500,- 000, with liabilities amounting to the same sum. The petition in dank- ruptey was filed in the Federal Court lato to-day. The bank had be ciosed earlier in the day by agents of the State Banking Department. ‘The savings of thousands on the East | Side are involved in the fatlure, The} deposits ranged from $10 to $500 and $600, 7 Hel The bank was operated by Harry and Louts Jarmulowsky, sons of Meyer Jarmulowsky, who failed in| 1914, bringing great loss to many depositors, This bank was located at No, 165 East Broadway, Sender Jarmulowsky died on June 1, 1912. He had been in the bank- ing businews on the East Side since | 1873 and it was his boast that he) had never had @ failure, He never left the corner on which he began | business, and in 1903 he pbullt there | tho queer, highly ornate structure that looks like a Moorish mosque, which was closed to-day. At the State Banking Department this statement was issued: “Tho bankers notified the Depart- ment that, owing to a lack of liquid assets and the danger of sacrificing securities on forced sales, they pro- posed to-day to suspend payment, “These bankers ha-e since the out. | break of the Huropean war liquidated | nearly three million of deposits, Their business ha. suffere. seriously from which, with the entry of the United | States into the war, affected both the attitude of their foreign-born deposl. | tors and the value of their se. | curities.”” Great Increase in oO MEXICO CITY, May 4 (by matl).— field in March exceeded thone of the next largest month in the by the fleld by ¢ amounted to Reducti Misses Bot thre Dresses for and Confirmation Junior & Misses’ Frocks 58:98 to $25 Nets, voiles, taffeta, crepe meteor, Georgette and organdy, § 13 to 19, zes Values up to $20 $ Juniors’ & Misses’ Shoetop Models Smartest jeunesse models, plaited or belted, of serge, mixtures, twills and checks. Silk or faney linings, 12 to 19 years, Girls’ Smart $ Spring Topcoats Values upto$12.98 poplin, seryges, whipeords, mixtures and sport checks, 6 to 16 years, ne NO AGREEMENT BY U. S.- — ON SEPARATE PEACE Question Never Raised by the Al Says Secretary Lansing Con-’ cerning Recent Reports. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Hecrotary Lansing to-day denied published te- ports that the United States has a agreement with the Entente Allier Rot to make @ seperate peace with Germany. A “There is no agreement written OF unwritten relative to peace,” lie said. When asked to say whether the subs fect had been discussed informally? Mr. Lansing declined to discuss the subject further. He would uot inti mate that there was any probability of the United States acting separat ly, but sald the question of on agree ment never had been raised. The smart narrow, round toe, long effect, with broad shank, and low heel, built) in the new Hurley Low Shoe for Spring, represents the maxi- mum of style. HURLEY Made over a special last— Has C forepart, B instep, and A heel. Grips the foot firmly. Cannot gap at ankle or slip at heel. Corset fitting at instep. Ab- solute comfort in forepart. Our beautiful shades of Cordovan Shoes are made possible by using only the best leathers, being treated by. the Hurleyized secret process which increases the life of the leather, retaining its rich lustre to the end. MM Broadway 1357 Bros B77 Broadway 213 Beeedeey aera | on Sale ” Suits h belted and flare styles, re-quarters or full length Graduation Girls’ White Dresses $398 to 315 Nets, voile, lingerie, or gandy and taffeta—lace trimmed. Sizes 6 to 16, No Charge for Alterations At the New A Fashion Shop Nineteen West 34th Street Joa. Burnett abro18 ’ PLAIN dessert is a tri- umph if it has a real fla- vor. Cottage pudding, for in- stance —-just a simple, light cake and a cream sauce fla- vored with Burnett's Vanilla. ;} No king could have better ~ as your husband will say. We make extracts only the name “RURNETT