The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 12

iad SRR eh Roe tn preg LTE R Rae 4, 5 THE EVENING 1G WORLD, Tt UESDAY, MAY 16, 1017 ici Ua le git ke. 23/000 CHEER OLD GLORY; SEM WATE, Ts eae nce | urologist, | olomist. jane an surgeon. | of th ’ WEAR THOSE SHOES THAT TORTURED YOU a roentgenologist, a path- a bacteriologiat, two dent! i“ nose and WEW YORK'S HOSPITAL UNIT | NOW ON WAY TO FRINGE leading medical men, practical dem- onstrations will be given in the Wil- “Tibia of Sent tures at the Rockfeller Institute by FOR NEW YORK DOCTORS Then to Others rae . A lard Parker He gig bint Mekal dope Them to Others: W Cincinnati authority tells , ; 3 hysiclans and Surgeons, "Rockefeller Institute and Depart.| geons in New York City many havelence of three years’ va bow to dry up acorn so I vides ten Base No. 2 Includes 23| © Units from "New York, Cleveland i F Inguired regarding was meted out to an asia nana < 4 Bostor ave now sai ie 1c . able: he Pre jureau it lifts out. | Doctors and 65 Nurses— Trance. Betore the end of the eck ment of Health Arrange Four | a ion Siurner, bend of the Institute; |r, nose day for. “colledting Wile ry Army Men in Charge. |other units from Philadelphia, ia Weeks’ Course. Dr. Hermann 'M. Biggs, State authority aud communicating inf ¢ HE §__ You corn-pesterea men and women | "Aastra cago wild Detroit are expected to fol- To familiariee physicians and sur-| missioner of Health: Dr. Rufus Cole, ulated to be | Reed suffer no longer. Wear the shoes | The members of the Presbyterian | ow - in charge of the Rockefeller Insti- Was the first ‘ot en desire to enter the medical] tute Hospital; Dr. H. L. Amoss, an } What nearly killed you before, says this | Base Hospital Unit No, 2 of the ree eee Rhorits on infant NeRie AG found gull F Cincinnati authority, because a few American Red Cross have just sailed | SLAYER ) DIE | DIE THURSDAY. wervice of the army hte inal meneusitia, Dr, & keane in s hied “ttbits gee ) drops of freezone applied directly on |for France from an American port i course of inatruction In dis hurge of the ercuiosis Exar vha he gah @ tender, aching corh stops soreness | The wnit Is’ commanded by Major E Yr, May is 7 16-— Superintendent ot, alent in camp life, has reese Dr. Hed, Wilks Dt The friend communient 7 t once id soon the corn loosens 30 ote Chine bitin ian write “sing today, dracted Proceed urranged by the ltockfeller Institute | rector of the Health Department Bu- tially made written eopleas it can be lifted out, root and all, with. | ef te Unite Aten army. Who xecution, of Antonio impo- at Mr unless court direct ‘word trom the Super- | or Gov. Whitman were re- and the Department of Health. The of Hospitais, and Dr. W. L. tt * course, which starts May 21, will last Chief of Dieticians. Capt. Edward M. Wales jr. as his Aa. futant, Dr. George E. Brewer, one of the reau Somerset, ial constable 4 the authortt! ‘out pain. A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs + very little at any drug store, but 4 dent celved fs sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said most prominent surgeons of this city. is director of the unit, which includ twenty-three doctors and sixty-f nurses. The hospital will be eq not to inflame or even irritate the sur- Di to care for 600 cases at a time. killing @ omas Lamonte in New York in October, 1916. that executions we . ec rHitE tee Men, Women and Children Join in Great Patriotic Dem- Impoluzzo waa convicted of The tecent the Warden Monday Ate of Friday has been ‘Changed, and Thure- days have been fixed. Founding tissue or skin.—Advt. ite staff are an orthopedist, “Dalatab le, healt hful, omg tee Intrinsically good Bottled at the Brewery - ANHEUSER-BUSCH Lous On Sale Everywhere. Fami ANHEUSER-BUSCH AGENCY Dealers New York, N. Y. Supplied by Grocers and Retailers. A. BUSCH BOTTLING CO. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dealers Exceptional Furniture Values TERMS OF LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS OF Post Colonial Four-Poster Bed Phe Bed is substantially constructed with heavy posts, In 4 ft. 6 In, 4 ft and 3 ft i. Sikes and $19.75 ovable meat, $8.45 William and Mary Bedroom Suite In Ame:ican Walnut, Mahogany or 3 Bi d's '* $124.50 Eye Maple Fin'sh finished in kougnes Ma ny and Américan vut William and Mary Dining Suite Jn lacobean Oak Finish, © ith Arm Chal: and Five Hr Chal s covered in Genulne Lrowr eae $189.75 Porch Rocher ast 1 199 75 dae $288 Cold Storage Refrigerators USE Y THE VERN ish Leather ys ng Table and 6 Chairs nf O-t ot Haxtension Vante Porch Rocher $22.78. Rare 67,98 4 Uptown—22-24 -26 West 34th St. |The crowd by this up against East onstration in Seward Park. Ten thousand children, beys and girls, Boy Scouts and Naval Scouts, ‘ls dressed in patriotic cviors, wav- ing flags and singing songy of Old Glory: fifteen thousand men and women pressed tight agains: the iron railings or massed on the buge grand stand; listening intently to the patr!- otics addresses and tumultuously ap Plaudin, and, finally, the united 25,000 men and women and children singing the “Star Spangied Banner” —this was the scene last night at Seward Park, | It was the opening night of the big | |six-day windup of the five months’ |campaign for Americanism vader the auspices of The Evening World Forum. Never had here been such a gathering for such @ purpose. Never before had ;#0 many men and women and chil- ‘dren turned out from tho east side {homes to show that the worl Ameri- ;can means something; that luyalty to the flag and to the Ppesident ts to be | found in as large bulk there as In any | other corner of the city. | A group of fifty pretty girls opened |the demonstration with a salute to |tho Stars and Stripes, Their words jwere inaudible whove the that came as band after | marched into the inclosure or jSpeakers appeared on the platform. | |But a moment came when the huge audience was silent. The youngsters band the started again, recited their salutation. | (CHEERS GREET THE ARRIVING) YOUNGSTERS. Then the American Junior and Marine scouts, sailor blouses, marched into the inclosure under the direction of Major Gen, Paniel M. Bedell. Their own band led them. Lorough President Marks swarted the cheering. Jusuce Aarun J joined, 0 did Park Coaunissionor Ward and Supervisor W. J. J.e¢ of tae Kecreation Centres and es-Deputy Sheriff Louis Zeliner and Justice Gus- wave Hartmann, and Police Captain Kobinson of the Seventh Hrecinct. The policemen on auty took up tne cheer- ing, as did the nundred inompers of the assisting crowd This applause had barely died away when it s.arted again—this time tne Boy Scouts were marching in, and after them prettily dressed groups of girls from P. S. Nos. 62, 60 and 64, ‘The girls were brought in a Fifth Avenue bus through the courtesy of Supt. Herbert Moses. Then the Borough Band under Laurence MoNally struck up “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean” and followed it.with “America.” fhe applause was deafening. Girls sang and there were drt nd recitations, me was backed Broadway. Hester Street was packed for a block and Essex Street was impassable, Justice Levy, Chairman of the demonstratio held up his hands. He wanted to be- gin the speechmaking, but the ap- Naval in their natty the police to cuwirol the plause could not be stilled for five | minutes, Justice Levy said: “And yet there are those hereabouts who really belleve the east side is dead to the things that are happening now in our hatiqnal life! They would tell us, you and me, that the spirit of Americanism {s not nearly so eager, not half so earnest, not one-tenth so Vigilant ag in other parts of this great city, as public, Well, this ts the ane the fathers and mothers of th thousand children gathered this inclosure, And this ts the r sponse, the generous answer to the praiseworthy campaign for Amertcan- jam waged The Evening World| Forum and corps of patriotic «speakers, WORK FOR ALL, WITHOUT THE CALL TO SERVICE. “Now, my friends, it is not enough, not nearly enough to do the things you have been doing here to-night. is not enough to give public mant- festation, to encourage your children to love this old (lag of ours and all it ands for, You and I and all of us must be prepared to sacrifice all that we are, all that we hope to be for this Republic. And while we are waiting for the immediate call to service we should continue this other ne sary r of o ten by ite nervice of promoting patriotism, in- stilling Americanism by example into those hearts It has not yet pene- Levy presented Borough who was cheered ginning of the final ning World's cam- “This ts the week of The gn for Americanism,” he said »-night we are not Americanizing. are crystallizing in one immense thought ali the work of the past five months, We are gathered to rejoice that this dear old east side has re sponded to the bugle call of loyalty. night is one of patriotic joy. We then, depart from the customary urging 1 suggesting that have characterized these meetings ip the past, and dwell for a moment on the {mportant work befoie all Ameri- cans I erating that {_/Warerooms Sw ave-39 applause | one hundred strong, | Levy | Home Defense League who were | in other sections of this Re- | within | ANOTHER FORUM DEMONSTRATION FOR TO-NIGHT. There will be another demon- stration to-night at Seward Park. Patriotic speeches, moving pic- tures, drills and recitations by school children will be some of the features. Demonstrations will be held during the other nights of the week at the following pari Wednesday and Thursday nights, Tompkins Square Park, Avenue C and Seventh Street. Friday and Saturday nights, Hamilton Fish Park, Avenue C, between Stanton and Houston Streets. | Jour country is a united one, that there ig no real divisions among us? That being true, the time for words is over, the time for action has come. Each must do his ‘bit,’ one for the army, another for the navy. Still others for the hospital, the farm and | the factory and the home. The stru |gle must not be left to the few, to the elect, the high spirited. This ts a democracy, every citizen is a ruler, Jevery ruler has a responsibility and y. 'To be truly democratic we ll serve. It is indeed the time versal service. been patient to a fault, We were slow in arriving at a deter- | mination. Now the die ts cast. The | President and Congress have spoken, Universal service is the answer. That means you and me and everybody eager to show how willing they are to serve their country, in whatever acity our country judges us fit to servi When Borough President Marks finished the bands in the inclosure | started up a medley of patriotic airs. | Then the Borough Band played, and when it had finished Justice Levy escorted to the platform a company of girls from P. 8. No. 50, in charge of Miss Anna McNulty, Principal. At their head was Miss Charlotte Sayer, as Columbia. She mounted another platform resting on the big one, at her side two pupils dressed in na- tional colors. Presently the Misses Elsie Stoffregn, Lillian Kottler and Rose Vettel began singing “The Star- Syangled Banner.” They sang. It alone, Miss Liberty waved her flag over the huge aud’ence. The silence was inspiring. Not for an instant was it broken before they reached the final lines of the last verse. Then Justice Levy got up and called on all to sing it in chorus. The bands joined In, Above all the sing'ng could be heart the voices of thousands of school children in the rear, on the sides and away in the back of the grandstand. | NATION'S FUTURE SAFE WITH SUCH LOYALTY. Park Commissioner Ward, the next speaker, praised the children and the work of the recreation centres, and described as wo.thy of the support of every true Amer'can the work being done by The Evening World He was followed by Supervisor Lee of the Recreation Centres, who sald “I can only speak for the children, for these little ones who gather from | time to time in the recreation centres of the city, And I can say that if every grown person in this commu- nity ts as sincerely patriotic as these children, then this country of ours need have no fears about the loyalty of those living under its flag. They are taking into thelr homes all the moral effect of our public institu- tions, all the earnest, patriotic teach- ing of teachers who know their coun- try's history and impart it in th spirit {t ought to be imparted.” | After Supervisor Lee's speech there were drills and speeches and the sing- ing of “America.” This was followed by the recitation of Beecher's tribute to the @ag and James Whitcomb Rt- ley'’s "Old Glory.” Then, field. marched Miss Clara Nicrenoere jof the High School Division of Put | School No. 62 as Miss Liberty, Shi was accompanied by a train of Iittle | girls, who saluted the flag, Then mere songs, more drills—this | time by the Naval Scouts and a group of public school boys. The crowds called for another speech, Justice Levy responded, and was followed by Supervisor Lee. The demonstration closed with the 25,000 singing “Amer- lea,” Justice Levy leading one side jand Supervisor Lee another. There was no disorder of any kind, At the close the crowds quickly turned off into the side streets and were lost in the still greater throngs of the eaat| side. The park was especially illuminated | under the direction of Commissioner | Folks, the Department of Gas and ectricity and the Edison Company, ere were present Inside the in- closure, besides those already men- tioned, a group of sevencyfive girls rom ‘Madison House, who gave a flag drill, To-night, the second of the “big| re will be bands of music, | | ches and special illumina- tions. o of the Forum's earnest workers were missing last. ni rincipal Joseph T. Griffin of Pu School No. 114 and Commissioner Barondess of the Boar Commissioner Barond: be able to speak to-night. Prinetpal | Griffin is now in Plattsburg. He is| soon to be made a major of the regu lar forces. His school gave him a re fon last Friday afternoon, and on Baturday his numerous fri S gave him a farewell dinner at the McA), “T wanted to see the opening ni lhe sent word, “but that t# impossible. Just say for me that there is nothing wrong With the east side 1 know it I have been an east side teacher for many years, and I am glad The Eve ning World has had such a@ large suc cess in Its worthy effort to promote The wish Daily} operatin with The id in making the Sinai of Education expects to Evening Wo! | week a suce: | her t tell mo that old tale | t ap. Why not? | sterday, while my wife > 4 neighbor over the back ned up two dollars’ worth ts’ worth of potatoes, ents’ worth of cabbage, to suy { the value of the muffins AE ee 38 TELEGRAM Wasuinxorton, D.C, THEODORE N. WAIL, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co. 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