The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 2

T BE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1917. we Y | S. MAY HAVE ‘100, 000 TROOPS IN FRANCE BY OCTOBER 1ST. ‘the complete check of his general aeeauit undertaken yesterday. “There wore brief but violent ar- actions between Mictte the Alsne and northwest of Rheims. in the region of Chev- Teux we made progress aud took material Aust mover: in the Trentino to-day, ereaeing to relieve ptteoners. the {roneo fighting section, “In the Champagne yesterday evening we carried out on two sec- tors of the heights near Moron- yvillieres an operation which re- sulted in an important and brill- fant success, Our troops cap- tured several lines of German trenches on the slopes north of Carnillet, at the Casque and at the Teton. Furthermore, all tho important observation points in this region are now in our bands. German counter-attacks were taken under our fire and thrown pack with heavy lu..os. We took about 800 prisoners in these ac- tions.” It is announced that the destroyed German shelters were piled high with dead. increased to great violence, Valle; partion - sections, the Asiago by Italian attacks were places by Thess followed in infantry assaults, men and supple: Russians Only 1 don).—The following official ment; was issued here to-day: tions occurred, “On th —_—~—_ BERLIN WAR OFFICE ADMITS GAINS BY BRITISH AND FRENCH) HINDENBURG SHIFTS SHATTERED DIVISIONS but_waa repelled, Proach one of the to retire,” Battle on Arras Front Is Along a Line of More Than Nine Miles, BERLIN (via London), May 21.— Following is the text of to-day’s War OMce report: “On both sides of the Arti Camiral road, on a front of twelve kilometers (more than nine miles) the English attacked yesterday. At those places between the Scarpe and Sensee Brook where the en- emy succeeded tn penetrating our Une east of Crolsilles, he was driven back in a sharp counterat- tack, Oft-repeated attacks be- tween Fontaines and Bullecourt met with the same fats. “We maintained our position ex- cept at one completely demolished trench which was abandoned in accordance with our plans, | “After bitter fighting, continued | through the night, the French ob- tained a foothold on Mount Car- nillet, “South of Nauroy, on Mount Kell, and southwest of Moron- villers, the enemy losses yester- day were considerable. “Around Braye and Cernay and wost to Hurtebise Farm we cap- tured enemy trenches and main- tained them despite attempt .t reconquest.” ITALIANS CAPTURE HILL FROM AUSTRIANS; HAND-TO-HAND BATTLE Enemy Driven Back All Along the Line With Severe Losses, Says War Office. KOME, May 21.—The following re- port has been jasued by the Italian War Office: “After severe losses, the enemy was driven back all along the line. ‘The fighting was of the hand to hand order. “In the Jullan Alps section an ene- Only Hope Now of Halting the British and French, being sent to France, pose behind such a plan as twofold. lever ugainst the Allies,” From pris maintained the initiative, | counter-attacks, The week by week tally of the of- ‘fenstve shows net gains ever days by the Britis to-day wi continued success, LATEST MODE AT FRONT Resembles His Armored An- cestors in Garb, bears, Tho Intest innovation helmets, oye specialis sitions further In the Vodtee section. “Hundreds of prisoners have been taken and a considerable amount of sol started a counter-offensive the ever-in- Italian pressure on Trieste "Despatches from the Trentino front declared the enemy artillery fire had against the Zuzna and Posinn Plateau and the Sugana Valley positions held artillery some By such an offensive the enemy gained | @ foothold tn tho Posina region, but were driven out with heavy losses in jor Operations on Fro PETROGRAD, May 21 (via Lon- state- “On the Western and Roumanian fronts rifle firing and scouting oper- Caucasian front, west of Ardast, & company of Turks made re- peated efforts to attack our trenches Half a pquedron of Turkish cavalry endeavored to ap- eights about ton miles south of Baneh, but was forced TO EASTE EASTERN FRONT: Hall while the band played the “Star Fresh Fighters From From Russia His WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIRBLD,' May 21.—Field Marsha) von Hindenburg is shunting his shat- tered and exhausted divisions on tho west front to the northern and east- ern battle lines, where they are be- ing reformed preparatory to a drive on Petrograd. In the meanwhile fresh divisions from the Russian front are German prisoners revealed the pur-| 0” “We expect Hindenburg to try to take Petrograd,” said one to-day, “or at least additional Russian territory. His purpose would be first to scare | Russia into a separate peace and, second, to use his gains there as a joners and the results of | raids, British headquarters estimated to-day @ total of twenty German di- visions (about 400,000 men) have been smashed since the start of the of- fensive, The British have steadily despite every effort of the encmy to wrest | this from them and in the face of | scores of fresh divisions buried in woven and the situation extremely favorable for | IS CHAIN MAIL VEIL Modern Soldier More and More} LONDON, May 21.—More and more the men In the trenches are coming to resemble their armor-clad fore- ‘js a chain mall vell draped from the steel The invention ts that of a London | and it has proved its) 1500 SALESMEN OUT FOR LIBERTY LOAN amnesia Army of Bond Experts Makes Drive From Wall Street Through Business Districts. ; The campaign through Manhattan of the Liberty Loan Volunteer Army started this morning at 12 o'clock. eshaad stening to addresses by 1. nent Wall Street bankers the 500 ex- pert bond salesmen who form the army left No. 50 Wall Street and marched up Broadway to White Street and began a systematic house-to- house canvass of the big wholesale dry goods firms, Tho line of march was thronged, The Seventh Regiment Band in full dress uniform heralded the army and the windows of skyscrapers were filled with cheering groups. The marchers paused a fow minutes near the City | Spa ied Banner” and tien hurried on their way. More than one hundred iimousines, plastered with blue and gold Liberty Loan posters, followed the marchers. In racing cars loaned by members of the committee was “the Flying Squad,” consisting of bond salesmen ; Picked because of thelr big salaries and thelr oratorical ability, They were to “attack” the Big factories and address the workers en masse. Manufacturers with large payrolls advised the Liberty Loan Committee that they would gladly give their employees time off to listen to the ors « 1 to open thelr pocket- books and get in on the loan, The biggest boost thus far given to the Liberty Loan work In this city came unaolicited from the great de- partment stores, The Retail Mer- chants’ Liberty Loan committee ad- vised the main committee that big blocks of bonds would be subscribed for and sold both to department store employees and patrons on the casiest terms. Thus more than 100,000 working people will have an opportunity to do their bit on a basis compatible with thelr earning capacity. More than three milliot’ shoppers a week will be reached through the Liberty Loan booths which have been established in most of the stores without cost to the committee, a7 HOBOKEN'S LIBERTY LOAN MARK OVER $5,000,000 Nearly $2,500,000 Already scribed—Bankers Plan Wide Campaign There, Representatives of the nine banks| and trust companies of Hoboken met| to-day in the offices of the Hudson| Trust Company to plan and begin a| campaign for tho sale of the Liberty Loan bonds. It was stated that Ho- boken's subscription to the loan al- ready amounts to between $2,000,000 and $2,500,000, but it is the intent of the banking representatives that this x2 shall be more than doubled. An appoal to all of the residents of the city, to every one of whom a cir- cular will be mailed, is to be made, and ihe members of the Police Fire Departments, the letter carriers, the Board of Trade and the Mer- chants’ Association have volunteered to act as salesmen for the bonds and to distribute circulars throughout tho city. A committee was formed canvass all the 300 fraternal soclal organizations of Hoboken. i ¢ . ‘Tho banks and trust companies do- Peat ocgald ponaible for this | ded to help the stall Investor by big move has adopted the Statue of} holding his security free of char Liberty as is trade mark, Tho mem- Sub- | | and bers are: A. H. Ball, 8. J. Blooming- |ceed $1,000, The banks will ia ‘ . | money at 41-2 per cent. up to 871-2 dale, Paul J. Bonwit, Howard C. | oor cent. of the par value of the bond, Brokaw, Clarkson Cowl, Howard W. | | providing the full payment has been | Cowperthaite, ae Friedsam, | made on such bond, such loan to be Bernard F. Gimbel, B. J, Greenhut, Charles V. Halsey, mk WE TRAE | VT. saecrceeeseeatiiaeenscomeres Edward Holbrook, E von der H, Koch, G. Francis Lioyd, Harry J, Luce, | WOMAN BEATEN BY BURGLAR. John C, Moore, B. H. Hamm, Alex- as ander New, C, J. Oppenheim, Habert | Df Metnerene Arende || T. Peart L A. P » arson, Leo A. Price, Irving B.| 2. , conaition of Dr. Kathertne| Raymond, Samuel W. Reyburn, 8. G. Rosenbaum, 8. F, Saks, Snthaed | Arends, who was taken to Mount Sinat othschild, Horace | sospital last nir'st after she had been Isadore Saks, Butler Sheldon, |peaten and choked by a burglar ehe Arends Aw the man in the darkened room and grappled with him. Me beat her off and escaped. The police have Merrall & Condit, Tiffany & Co, A. | 1, Namm & Sons, Oppenhelm Collins, th value. Th ai veil i Franklin Simon, John Sloane, Louis | }found im her apartment at No. 646 my attack on the northern slopes of | VAvue. ne Sane feat Ka , Jeune L Straus, C, Alfred Wag-|Weet End Avenue, was reported as San Marco was repulsed, P tects the eyes and face, while nec |! . A. Wetherby, Edward Wise, |much improved to-day, She is suffer- yo took a hill between Palliova| interfering enough with the slight to Best & Co. Bloomingdale Brog,, |!" mostly from shock, and Britevo and extended our po- impair the soldiers’ effictency, Honwit, Tellor & Co, Brokaw Bros, Dr. Arends, who {s about fifty years 4 ‘old, has her office and home on the = James A. Hearn & Sons, Cowper- ait floor of an old style five-atory " " = ceo, | thwaite Furniture Co, B, Altman & | brownstone house which has been con- —— ee " —= ra bel Bros. cant verted Into apartments. The buitar ‘o., Gimbel Bro: enhuta, Rogers jy in charge of a woman superintend | Peet, Cammoyer, Gorham, H. C. £.|/Dr. Arends went to church last night: X ‘ elle e Koch & Cd, Brooks Bros, Acker, | iy” @ window. On. her return | Dr Every man owes a duty to the nation. He also owes a duty to himself. By fulfilling one he performs the other. Conservation is advised—economy is sug- gested. But parsimony is not economy— it is not conservation. Be careful not to get the tendencies confused. Men who may owe it to themselves and to the nation to spend freely—to purchase what they need without stint. Men who have should spend so those who need may get. Thousands depend daily on liquid wealth—the dollar that changes hands. Undue parsimony on the part of thou- sands means poverty for millions. Dress well but not extravagantly—eat well but not ravenously and waste not of time or food—of fuel or raiment. A t THE HT Two STORES BROADWAY & NINTH STREET AND 90 E, 420 ST., BET, FIFTH & MADISON AVES P.S. The right thought back of the effort or plan adds us effectiveness. Arnhetn Axtoms only & vague description of him. ree JAMAICA WINNERS. FIRST RACI-¥or pes $500 added; five furlo ~-Em-| 109 (O'Brien), 7 to 10, 1 to 3 and out “irae baer Y aca 15 (Tronler) Prramtic, 108, Pcmutwel, and § to 6, third. ‘Thme—t.011 Joe, Play Toy, Goblin, Brocatelle and Bhandon alto ran. SECOND RACE- selling: purse #500; 106 (Troise), 9 to & won; Onwa, 110 7 to 10 and’! to (Collins), 6 to 1 Time 1.14 2-5, Verd, Almeo T ran. | |F. W, Woolworth & Co,, Rothenberg | & Co, Lord & Taylor, Abraham & Straus, Baks & Co, John Wanamak- ler, W. & J, Sloane, Stern Brothers, | R. A. Macy & Co, Arnold, Constable and United Cigar Stores Com- Louls Stewart of James woCreery é& Co, ts chairman, The committe {ts headquarters at i Fifth Avenue, the new headquarters for the general committee, No. 50 Wall Street, r-day, it was announced that the re- ts! idea was already bear- ra who did not hear payment plan until late ay afternoon, when the de ment store booths opened for bus- |iness, dropped In at headquarters this }morning to do their share toward ‘inancing the Fighters,” the slogan adopted by the merchants. Of great value to the committee ts work of the allied advertising de- For three-year-olds; six furlongs.—Kilts, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, huttinger), 2 to 1, second 11, and even, third a, Hickory Nut, and Glory E —_—_—_—— CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, | partments maintained by each of the Wena | big stores, These experte, who, Ike Ones } the bond salesmen, are the highest j salaried men in their ine, have made CORN | j the Liberty Loan campaign a part of | yasq gu) 167%, | 1564 14y their advertising and, in addition, | 146% Set. iso” aT peta have assisted the Liberty Loan Pub: | Neity Committee in devising new ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. posters, 4 4 lai arte: N England Coal Coke Co.— From every quarter new alowens| oNiltnd of 10" per cents pevanto May Jare being sent to the loan committee. | Bo ‘stock of record Muy ey | \\ State the farmers are urging ; th neighbors to “buy w bond for) Great Northern Ry.—Six months’ re- | j» “Pennsylvania “ring the} port shows surplus after ohar $17, | Liberty Bell again ance your | 201,176, equal to $6.88 a share, carne jboy on the firing Ine" meets’ the | duritg ‘six mont period on 2,494,768 popular approval around Buffalo, ‘The | shares of stock, }Jatest thing adopted by the local bond - | It goes |. Philadelphia Co. al year ended ‘i al earnings $9,210,148 $1,151 Surplus after charges, $5,817,927 ual to $6.21 4 share after allowing for dividends on the 5 and 6 per preferred stocks, —— aie a, thus: The Greenwich Savings Bank to. ibed for $2,000,000 of the | Amitywille, ‘hosen for a Camp } Senator Harry Lene of Portland said to-day he vould not recover ator Lane suffered a nervous bre suit, Comsani’a cilia lhe faded ie 2 | tn Washi ington and has been here sinee i anding Satis sold by ph tan od Ore., Sen- kdown since ville, have be cantonment » Department), army divisional to biood clot on Most, 16,19 ceute ver pound.——aave. nervous A BOND \ Am: BY Site, Orenee pri = WASHINGTON, May 21.—Amityville, "3 ‘al, May 21——| L. 1 (Bastern Department), and Green. | Physicians attending United States 99000004 ‘PHILBIN'S DAUGHTER A FINANCIAL SUCCESS. of the Acto Centra! Palace. a financial success, | great as it would have been but for Unofficial estimates last night placed the probable net returns 0,000 and $100,000. To-night will be the war. between such as do pianos, was the lis, automobiles, candies, dresses, shirts, shawls, fancy | fore her marriage Mrs. Wetmore work, hats and jewelry, will bo sold|a prominent momber of the J) for what they will bring. The biggest | League, crowd of the fair is expected, “Frolicker,” Fund dishes, shoes, “Bargain Night.” All articles put up for tale or raffle, phonographs, cakes, | | her parents’ home, No. 63 West Fifty- | The most fun last night was.at the | second Street, and was known as a Friars’ Frolic, For the first time in| talented amateur actress and dancer. to the history of the Friars a woman Miss Pegsy O'Neill being in charge of the enter- tainme: “Fatty” Ladies’ speech, Or Her right band man wag sreed, @ yeu movie come- . | provided the investment did not ex- dian, who added to the gayety of the asks $200 monthly alimony, | occasion also by leading the Imper vena» ALL DANGER OVER Arbuckle, ch the Kdna Wallace Hopper wore yester- actress” con CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net changes froin previous Allis-Chalnere Am, Heet Sa mm, Oar & Aan’ Am; Am. At. Am. Am, Aw! \nacooa ia Mat ae WW amet Co. , N th Var, Mad | Pennayivania ople's Gas 18, Te. fe Weel, Pita: Goat Oo. fires! lee! aisman Pal Ray Gon, Ry. See! Vegetinag Ite! | Sontiern, | L. & stinleteker Co, Texas Taint Union 1, vt w we W Yo& NOW 1 ntest. limited to $875 for the period of one day the diamond and platinum wriat ‘atch she won in the “most popular Marion Davies was second and Diane Oste third. eines tee at vary ind ¥ 1 va. re ot Total 42, boo, se, SOR £ SSF PEs iia ree ee PEPER! PEE HPBER SSS Army of Liberty Loan Bond Salesmen in March Up Broadway to Start Selling Drive in vot IN CITY CAMPAIGN | SALESMEN MARCHING OP BROADWAY 990909 900900000006-000090:0) © 9690060066 409006-090006 ACTORS’ FUND FAIR IS From $70,000 to $100,000 Net Re-| Mrs. Wetmore in Calif in California Action. organization for New York State, ac- ceipts Estimated—To-Day Will Be the Closing Day. This will be the tenth and last day | Fair at Grand} The bazaar has been | though not a0 of Supreme Court Justice Eugene A. Phiibin Francisco for separation from Louis} cayalry Wetmore, stepson of Dr. were not surprised to-day to learn of four field hospitals, four ambulance | down almost to normal, 42 ilevea her period of convalesence will ® be short. 18 services her husband conducted yer Q terday. | kins Hospital, | terday afternoon. ly desires to make such commands conform to the general pian of hi a organization. We would be fi authorize the organisation of units in the State if they can ber re crulted. “The figures of 36,000 as the State NEW YORK CALLED . the authorities are going ahead re- | SRO00 GUARDSMEN == which will materially increase the Famous Squadron A Will Be numbers approximately 60 per cent. FRENCH AMBULANCE IN AMERICAN HANDS Federalized, But Must Serve Unmounted. U. S. Arranges to Take It Oye | With Transport Service--... (rectal trom 4. Stalt Comepontent of Tie 3,600 Mento Be Sent. WASHINGTON, May 21.—An-| CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 21, result of conferences between French mission and the United State: Government, this country !s gradually |to take over almost the entire moto ambulance and transport service it France. An official American ambu lance unit is to be organized and Iti members affiliated with the medica reserve, It is planned to send thirty-six unit: of 100 men each, and 1,000 men an wanted at once, A training school 4 to be established near Philadelphis Organizers are installed in all the, big universities and colleges. The Ameri can Ambulance and the Norton-Harj unit, which have been operating 1 France for some time, will be merge into the official American section. nouncement was made by the War Department to-day of the allotment of organizations and the quota of men in the National Guard of the country totaling 426,800 for all States, tnclud- ing 24,700 naval militia. This figure is only that of enlisted men, Officers are examining a grand total of more ® than 440,000. New York State's quota {s 36,000! enlisted men, including 4,500" nayal militia, practically all of Which are understood to be enlisted already. The principal requirement made on New York State by the War Department 19 the organization of a new brigade | of heavy artillery, consisting of three % regiments numbering 2049 enlisted | men or approximately 3,000 officers ¢ The exact status of the N=‘lonal| % Guard strength to date Is not known ®® a: the War Department, as *\."iig- ——= | os change dally, according to vol- | untary enlistment and the guard !s | yt under State control, Command will be taken over from New York State, however, by the Foderal au- thorities on July 15. The prescribed Senate Report Approves Caffey’s Ap pointmen: WASHINGTON, May § Judiclary Commit! favorable report on the nomination o Francis Caffey to be United State District Attorney at New York. assur POF9HO394-99-05 SUES FOR SEPARATIO “Eddys” Sauce—the su- preme relish—pure, appe- tizing and satisfying. Eddys S Fine for tlavoring oyscers, steaks, chops and roasts. | cording to the department's sched- Charges Writer With | ufo, ab teaeal Non-Support, Ono complete infantry division | Mrs, ugente A. Wetmore, daughter) made up of theso units: Diviston ond brigades headquarters, nine reg!- in San), infantry, one regiment of ne brigade of field artillery, James W.! one regiment of engineers, one fleld | Friends here | signal battalion, one areo squadron, | has filed a petition Markoe, and a writer, her action, as they understood more | than a y companies and one train each for Fr ago that the couple were| ammunition, supply, engineer, sant- living apart. tary and headquarters. At Grocers and 10 The marriage of the couple = 1915. 4) those cammands are rea Delicatessen Stores. c was o surprise to thelr friends. cepting tho fteld artillery and the) } wage nye, Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N- engineer and sauitary entertained extensively ent alec calle.-for. the organizations of coast artil- existence, numbering 4.3 | men. to become a part of the general bal BANKING AND FINANCIAL. _ MAGMA Mrs. Wetmore went to Callfornia,| 00.4) artillery division. whero she has many friends, about b b 1 dl As cavalr plays very little part in the time she and her husband disa-| ee ean separate cavalry ‘ago. In her petition | the European war, separate her husband has not sup- lons t skeletonized in the COPPER a year, and A complete infantry uivision includes a regiment of cavalry, but the old-time independent units of |] Ore developments large st xch as Sheridan and Stu- | ie nade famous in the Civil War, || tow the 1,500-foot level |are not wanted, New York's First|| have doubled the life Regiment of Cavalry is made a part||! of this property, and ihe all ported hey for more t FOR “MA” SUNDAY sentiiek . of the infantry division, leaving on | ; raiure Is Normal, and She |, outalde Sauadron A, the State's || materially enhanced robably Will Be Out | most exclusive military organtsacion. || the value of the stock. Soon. It will be taken into the Federal ser- | | however, alo! vith thi t Bend for report MC 22, covering “Ma” Sunday, who was operated) ViC% however, along with the res of | mart MO 2 upon for a tumor, late Saturday night, | 2° Js out of danger. Her temperature ts) *°F¥° troops, but for the present will | e unmounted. It will be regarded and it tw be.} 2% (he skeleton of @ cavalry division should future occasion require ex-| Schmidt & Deery pansion of that arm of the service, — | otice was issued to-day by the) | 30BroadSt.,N.Y Frieppons, |. r Department warning against or- | ganization of new and unauthorized units intended to head off fancy local companies. “Some States,” The news of her condition. was received with cheers af the three) yy) Dr. Howard Kelly of Johns Hop- ica stk who performed the| «nave undertaken the organization of operation, returned to Baltimore yes-| units which can't be utilized in the At the movrning| formation of complete higher tactical co | Units. While it is desired to take full advantage of the patriotic Interest few words on the good the Sundays} stirring the country, such advantage had done by their revival in bis city |can only come through a co-ordina- He iy a warm friend of th tion and regulation in keeping with a It was the intention of Billy ard Ma] general and basic plan, All persons to spend this afternoon and evening] desiring to offer their services in the with Col, Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.| National Guard and especially those but because of Mrs. Sunday's illness] interested in raising new units are the visit was postponed. They willl requested to communicate with their try to get to see the Colonel before) aqjutant General of their State and their campaign winds up on June 7. | 4 be governed by the wishes of the butetin, _LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS fenall go) Tota, feb, Re owant service in the Tabernacle he « I ind retusa to Brooklyn: Gorviess at THE FUNERAL GHURC Broadway and 66th st, (Cacpbeil’ Tuesday, 12 o'clock noon, GLOVER.--On May 19. ANDREW, beloy husband of Mary Glover, aged 6T, 9 Fr a vis h! ‘ Mrs, Sunday A His ausibue Bans State authorites in carrying out the a8 West ‘Town ot “Water t phe tarlum, No. . Place, \ announced polley of the War Depart- | yanRIGAL.—TIMOTEO MADRIGAL, DEFEND WILSON. Chiefs of the Bureau of Militia] _ Services at THE FUNERAL CHURC SWISS i. Affairs, speaking of New York State,| Broadway end 66th st. (Campbell! sald to-day Monday evening, 8 o'clock, Newent Attacks Made by Papers) “This ts not mtended to prevent the | WAWSON—EDWARD R, MAWSON, Under Germ Inflnenc rgan'vation of additional unite in| services at THE FUNERAL OHURC GE ‘A (via Paris), May on-| New York if more men volunteer! proaaway apd 66th vet. (Cs tinual attacks upon President Wilson | than can be accommodated in present | Buiuing), To Me rsh (Compt by Swiss papers supposed to be more | organizations, The department mere- d . Me or less under German influence have | = been repudiated indignantly by the} more important journals, which ex-| press the opinion that the object is to develop discord between Switzerland | and the United States and jine up| Switzerland upon the side of the Cen tral Powers. ee APPEAL BY UKRAINIANS. | They Desire Autonomy in New Russian Cabinet, | PETROGRAD, May 21.—An appeal for | autonomy for Ukraine and the crea-| tion of a Minister of Ukrainian affatrs | in the new Russian Cabinet was made} by a Congress of Ukrainian military | al Me T mired edt ie ie ae S faweas £0, 10° bite, Oe The wt ents se euclanen Molnsnen. ‘Vunill ne # and Cinnamon, delegates at Ric? to-day | Ukraine ts an ¢ xtensive region in| PEANUT 1, Rissa embracing *p: the torr Lad tories of the old Polish ‘kingdom, in- n aie ocho sate cluding Poltaya and parts of Klefi, esrcnt ot 3 ‘odolia, Kherson and ment of ‘an Pehernigoy, Yokaterl powlay SPECIAL NOTICES, ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s i] BARELAY 81 STnei Ty r CORTCANOT ‘tReet PARK R "ROW NASSAU st 400 BROOME STREET, Closes T Bar io PM 0 STREE Ws Rah 266 Weer’ ETH Ges fy Wes: Wear Benin iD A’ . 140TH BT, * pay, ia Closes 12 kK UUMARK {is ‘BROADWAY, ‘Brook: i", Closes 11.30 P, M: WAY, Brooklyn, Clone 1190 B. Mi paturday 12 Ps M, Niaited T Milk | Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price,