The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 3

TR TURNS OVER BOD ENGINEERS 70 FRST REGIMENT Entire Body Asked to Appear at Enlistment Headquar- ters at Once. ‘Thomas C. Desmond, the contractor who organized the detachment of en- gineors {> have been attached to the Roosevelt Logion, this afternoon noti- fled Capt. John P. Hogan, in charge of recruiting headwuarters of the First Engineers (New York) Division, that the 800 men provisionally enrolled for the Colonel's regiment would be avail- able for “sapper service” in France. Capt. Hogan at once sent out form letters to the entire list of Roosevelt men, asking them to visit the enlist- ment headquarters, No. 190 Sixth Avenue. The regiment has now at- tained a strength of 789 recruits of the 1,061 required; but military ex- igencies will in all likelihood swell this number to 1,261 According to Capt. Hogan, buglers and cooks are now the most needed factors in the regiment, Only two cooks have been enlisted so far, Of the twenty buglers needed, not one has appeared One hundred and sixty-four men, constituting the first of the active engineering corps to be placed in actual raining, were despatched to- day ty Fort Totten, L. 1. They were under Capt. H. W. Hudson, Second ldeut, W. Anderson and Major Dwight. Capt. Hudson is the engi- neer who in large measure drew up plans and carried out the construc- tion of the Hell Gate Bridge. Major Alexander, hitherto on re- cruiting duty at Albany, has sailed for Europe under sealed orders, His place will be taken by First Licuten- ant J. M. Marshall. It is understood Major Alexander will make arrange- ments for housing the American troops In France. Among to-day's applicants for en- rolment with the Engineering Corps is the Rev, John Sullivan of St Mary's Church, He informed Cap » Was anx- fous to be Chaplain of the Engineers Corps. Recruiting for the Marine Corps has taken on a sudden spurt. New York's figures for the week show total enrolment of 267. Of the bi cities, Cleveland comes next with 165, while Philadelphia has enrolled 143, Capt, Frank E. Evans, in charge of Marine Corps recruiting for the Eastern District, has planned a “Ma- rine Corps Week” from June 10 to June 16, ‘A total of 4,269 men have been enrolled at the Naval Reserve depot, No.'26 Cortlandt Street, Ninety-nine were enlisted during the last twenty- four hours. ARE YOUR Nostrils Clogged? FACTS ABOUT LOW FEES freaiemt lawyer, in the, United States died ai ey ~ Fee fisSe0 einbla. Sila bese ‘was ob ina Sin, in rea anor a eialist aiid be pe amaliest Tove Of an Weyer of ebility in Atmerica, Bectuse he charged athe peuvie at fitst thought he did sot the high: prise lawyers. fd ability "be woats Aa Fomnsor lawyers f mi Rows pot hoop Uetore that pouiic escreiaed SG ability, ou sate him’ credit’ for being” weet. ‘be fea, the greatest uvyer who woke the Bagliss iangueae Ese. Johnson, caine famonn, be heot ie eheaas his en, xo bay for practice 00, the the great Phil People that if be amounted to PRakee big tees like ties did, By ined renal he would y wor wma * r Uptalneh rewalta Aa good Or better they aia when they eousht the service of the’ high-priced worialists. ARE YOU GOING DEAF? My specialty treating dealions wore places in the by_ nature. to. She alr, The case the value of Clogged Nostrils, Dropping in Throat, Deafness and Head Noises Rove New io dirt and gern Allen will detnonstrate Fo be om clogaed B A nolo, OF a ¢ DR. J. C. McCOY 214 Flatiron Building Broadway and 23d St., New York Houme—Mouday, Wednestay and Priuay, 22, Muto 8 P.M. Vuenday, Thursday aud Saturday M, to 6 P.M, Bunday, 10 A. M. wo id All lost or found articles ade Vertised in The World will be listed at The World's Informas tion Bureau, Pulltzer Building Areade, Park Row; Worl Uptown Office, northwest cor BSth St.’ and Broadway 3 Harlem Office, 15% Wert 125th Sty and. World's Brooklyn Office, 202 Washing- don St, Brooklyn, for 3O days foilowl the printing of the advertiscment, Aras all the preparations for war, the mobilization of men, the en- re they will have two honey- absence enough between moons to ex- NOW, any man can be a hero for the | dinners iow: | halo 1s on crooked and she begins to Fea | to be married a month without mak- eries—that they have not | sic, friends morals, ever owst| woman never gets @ really hearty nitiaeenetematmemmmmmmmmmmemmarssicses| (iN ever before in the history of | Jlove, For Cupid hay put aside his A Suggestion to ineffective bow and arrow, donned] | Pipe Smokers:— |the khaki and shouldered a musket. | To-day the lady mooner will not Just try mixing alittle genu- have time to discover that John's ine “BULL” DURHAM tobac- | 22%¢% are “rather coarse," and_ the Gentleman mooner will not reflect $$$ eee THE EVENING W When Cupid Puts On a Khaki Uniform EERO MURDERER And Drops Bow and Arrow for Pistol, Two Instalments of Bliss for! Price of One Marriage, With| No Chance of Complete Dis-| illusionment Within the Regu- lation Thirty Days, Is Their Happy Lot. | ® © @ By Nixola Greeley-Smith. rollment of the woman power of the Nation, there are thousands and thousands of people in this city who never felt so peaceful in their lives. They are the young men and women for whom the honeymoon is even now rising, who will become June brides and bridegrooms of 1917. Thirty days of bliss and then the husband will leave for his ship or regiment and the bride take up the rake or the hoe or the Red Cross, Pocording to the nature of her patriotic activities, And probably there is not one of these enraptured creatures who could be persuaded at this moment that this separation in the interest of thelr country will be also the very best thing that could happen to their love, é bs ad moons, with time enough and inconstancy of husbands or the du- plicity of wives. For she cannot help thinking, long before the point is reached, “I see the joke, but if that man were John or that woman were I, It wouldn't be funny; it would be awful.” ON hand, women think} things amusing which to men appear merely as “catty.” A woman who would lay down her life for her friend will tell with the most ruthless detail of a visit to the hair- dresser in her company and of hear- ing the hairdresser say mysteriously, ‘Will you have some of that—you know what I mean—that—in the wa- lor to-day?” She considers it highly humorous that Jane, to her positive knowledge, has bees thirty-two years old for the last fifteen years. And she extracts real amusement from the circulation of Jane's real age. On subjects such as these the most perfectly attuned honeymooners will tract every particle of honey from each of them, They will not have leisure to quarrel over the bills or the morning paper, They will not have to live through that inevitable hour when each must face the dis- covery that the other is merely a human being. ne other nany thirty d No woman’ finds wings an inconvenience for a month It is only after the weary routine of silent breakfasts and controversial that he discovers that her wonder if mother was not really half right in her disparaging estimate of her son-in-law. It {s possible for 4 man and woman ing the most desperate of all discov- the same Tastes in books, mu- may differ taste in jokes, without fatal consequenc but we net laugh in full accord. They should wed at our peril the human being|avold them, ‘The really dangerous with whom we are usable to laugh, | domain is the domain of the practical joke, A great many men see n- llowance must be made, of course, | Joke. A great many men seem to ¢ Joy lttle Incidents which make thelr wives appear more or less ridiculous, But it ts a wise man who laughs at nothing that can diminish his wife's self-esteem for half a | BUT after all hints to honeymoon- - ers ssary to-day very real difference in the of humor maintained by and women, A normally nice ndard laugh from jokes which turn on the are less nec co with your favorite pipe tobacco—it’s like sugar in your coffee, : sombrely that the best of women has no sense of humor. ‘or a brief space they will dwell rapturously in the silver clouds | through which the Nght of the honey- | moon sifts radiantly down, Then the | war will part them for a time, and | when they again meet a new romance will begin ommanded the sun to.stand sttll, but { on record that anybody ever | ie honey moon in the he il the June bride of 1917 eer -artrarers |JUDGE’S SON JOINS AVIATORS. 4 GENUINE Venue Ser Naval Mili- BULL DURHAM senc ee SMOKING TOBACCO {son of Ju Herbert of eclal Sessions, t Also of “Bull” Multia, assigned to the aviation You can make for yourself, | Under Bnet Muster at the with your own hands, the |["4ton. facta ar na weed mildest, most fragrant cigs | aw Borcol and nce sntored nua student arette in the world and the | clerk in the oitk it | most economical. Machines can't imitate it, Ct ae , Ithe end if he in rank, June Brides Enjoy Two Honeymoons’. Bint) AT STAKE |Noted Publicist Calls Plan SE ET RUD, i 0BSDAY, MAY 22 » 1917. OF SCHOOL GIRL IS | ‘Dragged Off Train by Mob in| Autos He Is Executed at Scene of* Crime, | MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 22. Fil | Parsons, @ negro, was lynched at Potts ; Camp to-day by a mob of several hun- dred men, who drenched the clothing of their victim in oll, tled him to a tree (and burned him alive, Eli Parsons, jone of the negroes, had confessed to| \attacking Antoinette Rappel, a school | |witl, at Potts Camp two weeks ago,' and killing her by cutting her head trom her body. Parsons was arrested and after his confession was taken to Nashville by @ big force of Deputy Sheriffs, Word got abroad to-day that he was being brought back for trial. A lynching mob was formed at Potts Camp and went to the railroad, fifty miles away, to intercept the train, The Deputies ‘were overpowered and Parsons was! brought back to the scene of his crime. On the way he made a second confession in which he implicated a deaf and dumb negro and another as | having shared his guilt, Neither of | them had left the place, | The mob took Parsons to a tree near where the girl was murdered. The story of his detailed confession seemed to arouse the men to uncon- trollable fury and he, was slashed, } disfigured and tortured while he was! being prepared for burning, A pro- posal that he be shot before he was set on fire was vetoed by the mother of his victim, who was supported by the voices of scores of women and| girls who were in the crowd of sev- ADLIER “THAN THE OLD Bow- AND “ARROW IRISH CONVENTION BIG. OPPORTUNITY ’ | eral thousand. No sooner was Parsons dead than the lynchers, none of whom wore masks and all of whom have some standing in the neighborhood, scat- tered to find the two he had accused as accomplices, In less than an hour DeWitt Ford was found and brought in, Posses are still scouring the coun- try for the third negro and there is no doubt that both will be burned at once, The crowd waited impatiently for news that he had been éaptured, only held back from burning Ford by the promise of a double burning later. Burt Ingram, a negro chauffeur, who witnessed the lynching, narrow- ly escaped death himself. When Par- son's sufferiogs were most horrible, he, Ingram, tore the United States flag from the hood of the machine in which he had driven several of | the lynchers, tore it across the mid- Hopeful Beginning of Solu- tion of Old Problem. LONDON, May 22—2.15 P. M.—Sir Horace Plunkett, the Irish publicist, who without identifying himself with either of the political parties has been a constant worker for Irish better- ment and has produced extraor- dinary results in that direction, ex- pressed to the Associated Press to- day his opinion that the convention proposed by the Government for the settlement of the Irish problem will dle and shouted: “Come on boys, be accepted by Irishmen as the first oSre through. Let's join the Ger- really hopeful beginning of the end| mans," His employer and friends hustled him away from a part of the crowd which made a rush to take him to the lynching tree. alent HILLQUIT, BERGER AND LEE CHOSEN AS DELEGATES | | They Will Represent American Socialists at Congress to Be Held at Stockholm. | of that question. “It has taken many generations to convince the English people that they cannot govern Ireland,” said Sir Horace, “but only a few monthé to learn that they cannot form a system | of self-government for that country Now that these lessons have been learned, I do not think ft will tak many weeks or even days for Irish- men to realize the great opportunity which has fallen to them or the re- sponsibility which it involves,” CHICAGO, May 22,—Morris Hitiautt The Manchester Guardian (1ip-|New York; Victor L. Berger, a eral) conslders the Ini conven. | Waukee, and Algernon Ie, New tion “the biggest and moat. aeri.| York, will represent the American Soc mM y legates to the ike undantaiel hia vind haa} Socialist. Party as de us undertaking to which Ireland has) terenco at Stockholm, Sweden set her hand for generations, and or which must be prosecuted with the| vigor and insistence proportionate to its moment.” ‘The Guardian thinks | the best hope for the expedient is that | the English parties mean to stand| ‘ a wilh not be taaued aloof, It continues tidereleyaten to the conference from “The task before the convention !s| this country extremely difficult, as the speeches of | ee, cena Sir John Lonsdale and Sir Edward Garson show that free are suit turn | COMPROMISE ON MAIL ing and that the spirit of compro-| TAX IS AGREED UPON mise does not brood everywhere over | ments of hope and declares that th ond Chass ieetede: Be: Fram, ne It concludes: “It t# of high! wasHINGTON, May 22—A com we can count, not only ee s0 as to make It from 1% cents minions.” the troubled waters,” | The paper sees, however, solid pacification of Ireland affects bot and One-Half Cents in First British strength at home and credi Zone to Eight in Eighth, importance for the solidity and ef promise o! 6 proposed second class fectiven 0 h ppoi c hy] Peo nthe Bro pee jenepe of the support = Mg ' tax magazines and rom the| United State. yu ‘01 ou 0 de 7 ates but from our own do: ind in the first parcel post zone DUBLIN, May cents in the eighth Announcement of the selection of the three delegates was made to-day by the National Executive Committee of the Soclalist Party. The delegates will be uninstructed The Government has practically de- Sec on news | per p 8 ~The Irish Times | '? (Untonist),; commenting on the pro-| W8# agreed upon to-day by the House posed convention, says tt is folly to| Ways and Means Committee think the recent course of Irish pol Recelpts from educational enter Ucs has fitted individual Irishmen for| tinments were excluded by the the sup House from t ship. © proposed 10 per cent tax by a vote of 114 to 1 Moore of rely diMeouit task of leac Irish amusement Unionists do not pretend to bo hopeful, it says, al aney! though they refuse to take the re. | ¥ania opposing. He.tnsisted that it though) the ; was unfair that Willlam Jennings ponaibility for closing their ears to \ittan ahwuld receive from to the Government's appeal, |g750 a night for “educational” en The Freeman's Journal (Netional.| tertainments while the Government ist) says the prospects for th othing from th oe vention have been improved ‘| MAYOR KILLS BROOKLYN BILL by discussions in Parliament. F Lloyd George's promise to accept the | yeaaure Wou e decision of the Convention in regard! gughe Department Deputies, to both the character and scope Mayor Mitchel to-day killed Brook- the Irish Constitution gives e lyn'’a hope for home rule when he greater importance to the Convention, | setord 4 bill which would have given the newspaper says, and will increase ‘hat | DA Sepuly sommiacioner enormously the force of the appeal to| ‘'f It own In Pollce, Fire, Law, Street SHara HE cae ROERe SE Cleaning and other Important depart- ‘The Iriah Independent (O'Brienite) | Ment® Explaining Bie veto the Mayor says it is idle to pretend that any foature of the bill would make ing short of full Colonial Home n charge of the Brooklyn le will be reg thes Cie fpraat A ena ledesenets an a tinal settlement, « ' he head of the department, It would tends to have in view, tion." | | |Oliver Harriman, Mrs, Payne Whit- Jin soils and fertilizers, poultry rais- |thorough preparation for both fight- Junior Patriots Give Boys / So pens ft Between 15 and 21, They May Get Farming and started near Chicago, and atiil others have been planned for various sec- j Hons of the country. Norman de R. Whitehouse has pre- | A Rare Chance to Become \308 ‘Fitth “Avenue, tt B bay the following diers of Soiland Sword ‘is sx $250,000; throa#h United States Company, $250,000; James C. Colgat for his mother, Mrs, James B. Col- gate, through New York Trust Com- Second * At Its headat has bse! erve Bank. . sented the Junior Patriots with a|PAnry: $160,000; Mry. Hf Colgate, Martial Training. tract of land, thousands of acres ia through the New York Trust Com- extent, at Elmsford-on-the- Hudson, | P@ny. $10,000. ' ites here a@ girls’ camp probably will| To-day the ow nacrifice fae A LONG ISLAND OUTING) %%,2¢! 88 at later date. opens at No. 1 st Fifty-nint! The names and addresses of boys for whom there not room immedi- ately at Farmingdale will be kept oo file, and they may be accommodated later, as funds for extending the work of the boys’ camps are ob- tained. Note for anybody interested in pre- parednesa: It costa only $25 a month to fit an eager but impecuntous | young patriot to be a soldier of the soll or of the sword. The $25 may be ben to J, W. Harriman, No, 627 Fifth ui e board of directors of the Patriots are Dudley Field ‘man; James M. Becl ir, Clarens Mackay, Oliver Harri- man, Mra, W. K. Vanderbilt and Mra, Harry Payne Whitney. Camp Life With Sanitary and Morality Safe- guards, Marguerite Mooers Marsha ll. Wanted — Twenty-five New York Doys, between the ages of afteen and twenty-one, who will accept the time and chance of their lives, who wil volunteer for three months’ free training for farm- ing and fighting at the Junior Patri- ots of America 67 ES camp, Farming. dale, L. 1. Pvery boy who is interested in this On Junior Malone, Chair: Two women members of the Motor Corps of the National League for Woman's Service responded yester day to a call from Major Beazley and Dr. Sidney R. Burnap, in charge of the Red Cross unit on board the “we jean ship on which two nurses wére killed Sunday when a shell exploded. The women were asked to use oa announcement ie invited to call on | car® to help with, the disembarking Miss Elsa Maxwell, Wednesday or|senger a orderly service. women assigned by Licut. Helen Bastido for duty, were Lieut, Helen Streit and Corp, Irma Hopper. Mrs. Bastido received the call from Major Beazley about 11 o'clock in the morning and within an hour the two women in their khaki uniforms were at the shipyard with their cars, Fannie Hurst, the writer, has regis- tered with the je to drive a mo- tor car for the Government. Another prominent woman to regia. ter is Phyllis Nielson-'Terry, who te willing to be sent Into the military camps to entertain the soldiers, Dorothy Donnelly also registered for the same war service. ‘Thursday morning of this week be- tween nine and twelve, at the head- quarters of the Junior Patriots, room 610, No, 527 Fifth Avenue, at the cor- ner of East Forty-fourth Street, This is the first of a series of sol- dier-farmer camps to be opened for patriotic boys by the Junior Patriots of America. The President of this or- ganization is Hamilton Fish jr and among the Vice Presidents are Mrs. ney and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, ‘The camp at Farmingdale is scheduled to open Thursday afternoon, and will last for three months, The boya who attend it and who will be choson—with certain necessary restrictions—on the democratic prin- ciple of “firnt come, first served,” will be put to absolutely no expense, They will be given uniforms, They will meas at the New York State College of Agriculture. They will live in the newest type of military tents in 4 sanitary, scientifically planned camp. Even their fare and return from New York to Farmingdale will be paid for them, if necessary. Any boy in New York between fit- teen and twenty-one may apply for membership in this camp. But he A “Wake Up Harlem” patriotic rally will be given to-night at the Wadleigh High School by the Work- ers’ Amusement Club and the Har- lem Council of Women, to register women for war service and to raine money for the National Lea; Woman's Service to carry on it paign of mobilization among women. Ambassador James W. Gerard has been invited to speak at the meetin: over, which John J. Hopper, Re; terer of New York, will preside, he ers will Miss Grace jational Commandant of the iss Eligabeth Marbury, ark Gregory of England and An- thony Pecora. The meeting will be- gin at 8 o'clock. triotic candle bee will be held on Friday evening by the Wom National Wileon-Marghall League at must bring to Miss Maxwell two let-|the home of its Chairman, Miss M. ters, one from hia nts permitting | Cecelia Gaffney, Eighty-sixth Street him to volunteer the camp, the| and Riverside Dri ‘The league is other from his teacher certify|ni devoting one evening a week to mak- he is of good character and tl ing candies for the soli has reached the eighth grade or one hos, from old news) high: Hefore leaving New York| Page of a daily paper he must submit to ® physical exam- | candle that will burn for two hou! {nation by a doctor provided by the | Miss Gaffney explained to me, “Take Junior Patriotey of America, as of|one page of paper, fold and cut the course no boy with a contagious ov | first two columns together, roll tight- organic disease can be admitted to|ly. This makes a foundation, and the the camp. remaining columne are cut separately, The boys will receive splendid mil-|rolled tightly around it, tled with a {tary training under the direction of | string and dipped in paraffin, an army officer furnished by Col.| The Vice President of the lea,ue, Walsh of Fort Slocum, and assisted | Mrs. A. T, Woodward, who is herself by a graduate of Cornell and a grad-|an Osage princess, is organizing a uate of Princeton, both of whom| Red Cross auxiliary among Indian have had training in military| women of Osage County, “They are camp work. From a military point of|more than willing, they are anxtous view the boys will be given every-|to do their duty to their Big Chief, thing except the last stage of prepar-/|their Great White Father and our ation for actual warfare, country," she says. Under the direction of A. A, John- son of the State School of Agricul- ture the boys will study farming in all its branches, Each student will have his own vegetable garden, 15 by | 20 feet, In which he will do all the work, “Also, he will be given courses The first a series of benefits for the Militta of Mercy, No. 4 Wost Forty-ninth Street, was the opening performance of “A Trip Through China," at the Eltinge ‘Theatre, last night. The Militia of Mercy will re- ceive the proceeds of the entire run of | this show, and ts devising a epocial feature for each night of the perfor- mance. The fupds will be used to care for the destitute wives and fam- jen of the Naval Militia, for which | task the Militia of Merey has been specially designated by Secretary Daniels. ing, frult production aad animal hus- bandry. | Tho crossed spade and sword, the | emblem of the Junior riots of America, symbolizes the work to be done by’ and for the boys. They do | not have to pledge themselves to en- | ter the army, but they will receive) ing and farming. Another big camp soon will be The New York State Woman BSuf- Street, the proceeds of which added to $6,000 already raised b: New York City Party for the establishment of a Y M. C. A. unit at the Niegara traintuz camp. lt be the Woma momsstnctitninics RYNDAM AT HOME PORT. Satied From New York on May 4. AMSTERDAM, May 22.—The Holland- America Line steamship Ryndam, the first neutral vessel to take advantage of k | Engl row sate from submarine attacks,” arrived at Rotterdam to-day. 's recent announcement that the to Holland was “comparatively The Ryndam satied from New York May 4, with @ cargo of grain and flour. Grape-Nuts Goodness—Ener- gy—Ease of Di- estion—Excel- lent Flavor—are all found in this remarkable IR over seventy years { the particular i flavor the particular des- sert of the particular peo- ple has been Burnett's. We onty make extracts under Burnett's VANILLA (e) 1916, Jon, Burnett Co, FROM OLD CARPETS ORIENTAL RUG CO. NEWARK N Annual Clearance WEDNESDAY All this season's desirable mo: Dressy or Tailored Coats Also a Number of Silk Coats Of Poiret twill, gabardine, wool jer burella cloth, gunniburl, wool velour or chamois- ine, in all desirable colors, silk lined. 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $59.50 SENT ON APPROVAL, Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets. Women’s High-Class Coats Sale dels sey, serge,