The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1917, Page 2

eee eee mis eee } resiatance of the tenacious enemy hidden in caves, made tm- | the portant progress on the aov h eastern slope of the hill and en- tablished themselves in these po- sitions, in the Plava sector we drove the enemy to the end of the valley cant of Glosna and captured about 100 prisoners. “The total number of prisoners | captured on the Julian front since | May 14 in 28, including 604 oMfivers. The at quantity of material captured during the battle being collected We aire have counted 36 guns, 18 of whieh are of heavy calibre, 184 m guns and 27 trench mort addition we have taken # quantity of rifies and war ma. terials of every description.” | FRENGH RESUME AMPAGNE DRIVE; TAKE GERMAN POST dihidpnene Two Heavy German Attacks Men feeking to enroll in the Naval! Reserve, in the hope that they would be assigned to safe and enug duty with the Mosquito and Patrol Fleets and that s & consequence, they | would escape military conseription had the planking rudely grabbed | from under them this afternoon when orders came from Washington) to enilat no man in this service who | had not seen nea duty Articles published in The Evening World, pointing out that per cent, of the present Naval Reserve enrollment Washington Onders No Others Be Accepted—First Engineers Begin Mobilization, knew little or nothing about life on t fea, are declared by officers of the r serve to have resulted in this drastic action, To send a ynan to sea on the swift, and comparatively small craft ‘Are Repulsed In the Hur- tebise Section. WMolent artillery fire along a great Dart of the Champagne front, fore- Casting possibly a renewal of French ‘offensive operations in that sector, Was announced in to-day’e official Statement. ‘The Germans heavily shelled Frenoh positions in the Hurte- bise region and launched two heavy attacks, but these were beaten off, ‘with the Frenoh retaining their hold on all positions, Around Verdun the War Office sald @ small post north of Vacherauville had been carried. Yesterday seven os were brought down, and twelve others were disabled and forced to alight, a Fighting om British Pront Mostly by Big Guns, LONDON, May 29.—Activity on the British front to-day wae confined to mutual artillery Gring amd scattered raiding, according to Wield Marshal Haig’s report. . Southwest Lens and west of winds teen Coretta, lef repo! Ly raide In Piooguicert W Woot he eatd British forces carried raids, In the ne! of Bullecourt and on both of the Gcarpe, the enemy's artillery was active at night. Berlin Goos on Claiming Repulse of French and British. BERLIN (via London), May 29.— “Near Hurtebise Farm and also near the mill at Vauclerc French coups de main failed, thanks to the vigilance of our troops,” said the War Office —- 10-day, describing the weat Pot “On the southern Blt 8s papa @ French attack wee psn ‘Wyschacte the artillery fire increased. Around the La Basseo Canal and in several districts on both sides of the Soarpe there was lively fire, British reconnoitering parties Qt eeveral places all failed.” ANDRASSY NEW PREMIER; CAN'T UNITE HUNGARIANS ZURICH, Switzerland, May 29 (via Lendon).—An official telegram from Budapest says that Dmperor Charles has appointed Count Julius Andrassy Premier of Hungary, BHRLIN (via London), May 29— Efforts to form @ coalition cabinet in Hungary have failed, according to ‘Vienna reports to-day. It was un- jerstood that Count Andrassy had been selected to succeed Count ‘Tisza in this task of forming a min- istry and had met with e rebuff in attempting to unite all elements tn one cabinet, ‘This indicates that Count Andrassy will be forced to be content with a minority ministry, Tisza is now counted upon strongly to oppose the new government on all matters ex. cept those connected with the mili- tary establishment, For this reason and because of the recent political situation in Hungary Vienna de- spatehes indicated Count Andrassy would probably call for new elec- tions. of the patrol fleet without maritime experience, it is argued, would be to make the fleet a laughing #tock as a protection for the populous coast from New London, Conn, to Barnegat, N. J. which includes protection of New York Harbor. ‘The active mobilization of the Firat Reserve Engineers Corps, the New York unit of nine much bodies throughout the United States, began this afternoon, when 175 men of the 1,061 enrolled, were ordered to Fort Totten, under command of Capt. C. R. Huleart. ‘Two hundred men have been quar- tered at the Fort for a week prepar- log for the arrival of the regiment. ‘To-morrow 176 more will go into camp, to be followed by the same number every day till the entire regi- ment ts in cantonments, Officers of the regiment expect to be ordered abroad early in June, Marine Corps recruiting headquar- ters at No, & East Twenty-third @treet are once more under the funisdiction of Capt. Frank E, Evans, ‘who has been in Washington for the last two weeks taking bis examina- tiona for the rank of major. ‘Word was received by Lieut, Dan ‘M, Gardner from Washington to- day that the men under twenty years successful |of age who had enrolled in the corps prior to the now order raising the minority limit to the stated age, would be accepted, as they had en- Meted prior to the issuance of the order, In future, however, the rule will be tron-clad and physical re- quirements will be more seve Approach of the draft registration day has had the effect of stimulat- ing naval enrollments to a marked extent. Seventy-five men were ac- cepted to-day, which makes the last twenty hours a banner day. ‘The fourth floor of the Army Bulld- ing on Whitehall Street was jammed all day with men anxious to join the Firet Reserve Flying Squadron, as mechanics and engineers; practically every applicant Was a machinist familiar with gasoline engines, or a chau ‘The latter predominate Marine offic: are to assume charge of the regular Monday night drilis of the Officers’ Training ps for newspapermen at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory. Food Controller Takes Over Am 0 ch LONDON, May 29.—Lord Devonport Food Controller, announced to-day that ti) American and British colonin! choese imports had been tal over by the Government and a retail will shortly be fixed for them, mum price will not exceed pound, it wi ated, roe he maxl n Where the ERIE, May 29.—Bishop 1 France to in Red Cross work, is tuking no chances on his steamer being torpedoed. He has @ patented Ife saving sult that he can don which inflates when it strikes the water and will float him in safety for four days leaves soon fo! Missourt Man for Viee Governor of the Philippin WASHINGTON, May 29.—Charles Emmett Yeater of Missourt was to Of, ie Governor day nominated to be of the Philippine LONDON, May Queen Mary to-day, pected the hoa pital for British established by the American Women's War Kelief Fund A safe, delicious beverage for thousands who find that coffee disagrees THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 29, Senate Paanee ¢ Committee fopepnnde SA Sneed. Atl Over ‘Total eipeciad. to cad Explorer dw Two Assistants: Unanimous Against New Levy of $200,000,000. | May 2%. WASHINGTON, Another fundamental change in the $1,800,000 000 War ‘Tax Bill was agreed Unanimously to-day by the Senate Finance Committee, which decided to strike out the whole section levy- ing $20,000,000 by @ general tariff in of 10 per cent, on an ad va- basis. As & substitute the com- Mittee proponer direct excise, or con sumption taxes on sugar, tea, coffee and cocoa The committee's action on th tariff section is to leave the tariff low an it now stands, Reductions in the House taxes on soft drinks also were decided upon, For the 10 per cent, House tax on syrups used in soft drinks the com- mittee tentatively decided to substt- tute a smaller specific tax based upon allons of syrup. Reduction of the House tax of 2 cents to 1 cent a gallon on grape julce and other soft drinks Was tentatively decided upon, Reduction of the tax on carbonic acid was also was temporarily agreed to, other soft drink taxes being referred to @ sub-committ “PEACE WITHOUT INDEMNITY” CRY NOT INDORSED HERE United States Opposed to Extor- tion, but Not to Payment of Compensatory Damages, (Bipectal eee | ware ot The WASHINGTON, May 20—The de- *mand, “Peace without indemnities or which is being fo- German propaganda ere mented by among the Socialists of Burope, does not meet with either indorsement or tacit approval from the United States Government, On the contrary, this Government stands for the principles of indemnity under certain clroum- stances, such as one in behalf of Belgium at least. The view which the Administration is understood to hold is that there are different kinds of indemnities and that to declare broadly and flatly against all is @ mistaken policy even for the most advanced democracy, For example, the indemnity which Germany exacted from France after the war of 1871 was nothing more than a monetary penalty imposed by @ superior power upon @ defeated enemy. It was pure extortion. But the United States Government has views of a dieffrent kind of indem- nity that might be justly claimed Any payment demanded on behalf of this poor stricken country would be in the form of compensatory dam- ages something rightly due to her for injuries and wrongs suffered and property destroyed, and not an ex- tortion penalty wrung from another nation, Indemnities under such cir- cumatances have their proper place in any future peace negotiations, peas tall ei HENRY T00 HARD-HEADED FOR A SUBMARINE SHELL Missourian Quartermaster Arrives With Story of How He Stopped Missile. Henry Simmons wins by @ head! Henry still laughing at the Joke he played on a German submarine, was A passenger on an Italian passenger steamship which arrived this after: He told reporters how he had ruined a German shell by stopping it with his head, He brought a rece tion of the shell and his head back to prove the story. His head wasn’t even dented. Henry, who lives in the Dutoh Wost Indies, was quartermaster of the American freighter Missourian, sunk in the Mediterranean by a (er- noon. man submarine April 4. ‘The Mj urian was in ballast, bound fo |New York. The U boat loomed up vbout a mile and a half away, A torpado missed the Missourian by twenty feet. ‘Then the submarine fired forty shells at the Missourian, whieh was unarmed. Henry was at the el. One of the shells, he says, struck him on the left temp Capt. Lyons and the fit members of the crew) man get to the boats, said Henry, and tcked up a fow hours later by n italian patrol boat, 1 Mis sourian remained afloat for nearly two hours. Four other members of the crew came back with Henry commercial GERMAN PLOTTERS él (000 GERMANS /MIMILLEN PARTY Sees. ~—Brazil’s Move on Germany , Indicates Its Collapse. | WASHINGTON, May 29.—-Rrazil's decision to revoke her decree of neu- trality Is construed here as little leas than a declaration of a state of war with Germany, Brazil's action is be- lieved to indicate a general break-) down of German propaganda all over the Southern Continent | Unofficial advices that Chill would indorse and perhaps join Brazil in the |ntand against Germany are taken as added evidence of the growth of a friendiler spirit and a corresponding decline of German Influence. ‘The campaign by German propa-' gandists to align South and Central Americas against the United States was exposed by the State Department Argentina has become « hotbed of | pro-German and anti-American prop- adgandists, according to State De- partment information. these propagandists was branded by the State Department as “an effort to create irritation against this coun- try.” There is evidence that the propa- ganda has been contiucted directly from Berlin by use of the cable from | Spain to Buenos Ayres, German firms in Argentina have been the agents of the Berlin Government in stirring up anti-American feeling in that country. An inquiry by the United States of the Argentine Government to learn the facts concerning the reported em~- bargo on shipment of Argentine wheat to the Allies was distorted by these propagandists into an attempt by the United States to dictate Argen- tine policies, it was declared. The Government of Argentina has had no part in encouraging this propaganda, and there has been nothing to indi- cate any disagreement between the two governments, but the effect on the people of Argentina of th con- tinued misrepresentations by anti- American influences is feared, RIO JANEIRO, May 29.—Seizure of German ships and adoption of naval measures against Germany in col- laboretion with the Entente Allies is recommended by the Commission of the Chamber of Depu- tes to which was referred the me sage of President Bras regarding the torpedoing of the Brazilian steam- ship Tijuca. to Congress a bill authorizing of Brazilian navigati understanding with the Allied nations in regard to measures which will as- sure freedom of foreign commer and to revoke the decrees of neu- as advisable. ee ee COCOANUT GROVE BONE DRY. | Court Grants Junction tion Made by School, Suprome Court Justice Greenbaum to-day enjoined the Century Theatie from selling liquor in any part of the building. The Court's decision makes Cocoanut Grove bone dry and prohibits liquor selling in the famous Vanderbilt suite in toe building, The litigation was brought by direo- tora of the School for Etnteal Culture, which occupies the black adjoining the Century in Central Park West. The Hquor tax law provides that liquor shall not be sold within 200 feet @f a school. Soneeiesenesiliapeanesnentae CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, WHPAT Monday's Open. High, Low 208° Jul 2ch™ god 188 Bey int Isa COMN Monday's clove, Open, High, Law, Clow. 418 duly Le 2A Root 120 aly ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Chicago and Great Weatern—Year ended °. Surplus alter charges 535,369, inc 1. Allowing full dividend ents on pre= ferred stock the balance available fo common dividend equal to $1 are on 452,105 shares of common | ‘Tonopah Extension Mining Company | Directors decided to omit the July divi dend semi-an Realty Associates declared payable |nual dividend of 3 per cent, July M4. ny—Year 13,029.214 wal to par | Internation and Superior Rutte Mining Com- pang, auarcer ended March. 31, profits Pree ORGY deereuse, §2490970; profics equal to $3.60 @ share rine Purne $600, claiming; | aus! ' § (hree-yearsolds, and upwards; six] Allones Mining Company, quarterly furlongs—Last Spark, 108 (Johnson) {dividend of $3. $1980, place $8.60, show $4.80, won:| Interborough Consolidated Corpora Ol Pop, 107 ,Lyke) pleas $5.90, show |tlon. romular quarterly. dividend of | SO second: Dringess Faye 87 (Meek [Lie per cent. on preferred stock ) show $8.40, third. | : —e horpe, hady Sie hert YC: | Merwenthau May Me Ambas Ina n. Teabelle H., Woodrutt Japan JAthens etero, win Fan WASHINGTON, May 29—Henry 3 ie ND RACE-laining: for three- | gonthau. ae Ambansador to Japan, to [eieepran, tae LS Ker! straight) 270; | ucceed the late Ambassador Ghithrle of show. 64.10, “Arete Starter, | Pittsburgh an unconfirmed bat (Doyle), “place $12'10,. show $0.20; | widely. elrculated “report tordny, ‘ond; Doling 106 (Hartington), siow| following a. long cont Morgen R Time, 1.47, Kuterps, Tom | than had with the President last ment Hiward, Arectu Daphecn” Duwaon| | Morgenthau was formerly <kmbasap= 4nd Comacho aso ran, dor to Turkey, The aim of} bk eh as ia - GERMAN PLOTTERS AGAINST U. S. IN LATIN REPUBLICS FAI MUST HAVE SEEN TARIFF INCREASE SEA DUTY 10 JON | IS STRICKEN OUT» 1N SOUTH AMERICA’ OF CTY IN RUSH SAFE, SAYS GABLE i: cision MOSQUITO FLEET OF WARTAXBILL AGAINST U.$.FAIL FORZONEPERMITS, 10 MUSEUM HERE =r Original Estimate by 30,000 , Before Night. The number of Germans who havo! applied up to to-day for passes per- mitting them to enter barred zones Which for four is far in excess of the figures In the original estimate of enamy to-day that 42,000 had already ap-| to-day. In’ three of the southern re- publics--Argentina, Venezuela and Colombia~it bad jumed menacing proportions. | i Diplomatic | 4m The commission decided to submit | }™ the | Am President to utilize German ships in | Anicond Brazilian porta, to provide for defense | {fi Tus 4 we to reach an| Am. W trality Iusued during the War as oon | Canadian Ray | Con ae Monday. Thesday and Wedn \oading 2 Special tor duesday and Wednesdey lay we present our IN. tea i ROL pHeH Ow KiNgkseDalnty morale TRODUCTORY COMBINATION, which contains the following: Witte kA Nclour” pertections made. sper tu Sea how ite ‘4 this occasion, They bi ets of (Almond Noumea . ‘Welleately. ti Confections. 1. Dke, Southera Railway dj ‘of ‘the, mellow fpateete. Fees ie fenort nde uno r Come Cason y ni st ra enert ? em ocolate und EIMCAN TILLED CONFEC~ 7 Fohaced. Tred 1 | SIERMCA® coifection of nomrkiing, COVERED CARA- Cnen Pacift * ake fink vii dJeek: ous beeing es ow . | ‘\nt : CHOCOLATE COVERED | MAMAs a unly Mevared mt : To CTEM es Bias red tse) bard Cons Nueeet, WPiceee 1s) sm heautics, Just ax we, rev hem rete fruit deities, ‘Fhe assortment \ witee 1 the finest cherry orehard: rag Ma, TT eg U, & Steel y they rat deluged wt Houtee ite 34c Vian % enve RAUNT TIN Vara of ] blanked of one World A Premiunt Milk Ch We . a » Wine ee M4 with COVERED Am, | Amo: | Am: aliens In this city, Marshal McCarthy sald plied and that by to-night the num- ber would reach 60,000. This is fully 20,000 in excess of the first estimate. As holiday, only to-morrow Is @ }one more day, Thursday, remains for {application for the permits. ‘They | will be required of all aliens in the barred districts on Juno 1, which is Friday. On and after that day all Germans older than fourteen years, women excepted, must have passes to enter the zones. Without them, they will be arrested and intecnod. ‘ALL STEEL STOCKS FALL IN SUDDEN MARKET SHIFT |Government Plan to Tax Profits on War Munitions 25 Per Cent. Offsets Prices, The tentative proposition to put a ‘tax of 26 per cent. on war profits of industrial corporations and the un- official report that the rallroads will be granted a 12 per cent. increase in rates on every commodity except coal rved to bring about a pronounced shift in the stock market to-day. The entire industrial list lower. last night's close. 131 7-8. the decline. Announcement that for locomotives and cars caused rally in some specialties, opened strong and continued buoyant. ——— CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net clianges from previous closing High. Low. Alloy Steat 4M Allis-Chal ner Wort Star m3 ‘Amn’ Am: Am. Am: Am, mi Paper bf Low, Ohio, hw is Sues i Bin AY ¢ Butte & “sujerior Oentral” Leather Oni, & bt ‘Obes a eae. Mt jhe « tol s) +1 ‘ate “Sugar ty apa $1 Soiorw ‘Co! : rH ms i +e Special Attractions jie at) For the Great Day of Soldiers ie op +8 Flags, Flowers and Memories fara a HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES eases £8 and CHOCOLATES in beautifully decorated, ‘Gighis pertoae ign "vale : typifying the spirit of Memorial Day. The eweete are of ee, s High Class and Character and are presented in pleasing diversit ioe" itariog ts : m, Nut and Novelty centres in many flavors.” The Bea Mok.‘ Paiolodas, ky e of the smoothest, richest, delicious rier a “ French Cream. A beautiful Holiday-Souvenir offer- 29c Raa * ing for this ereat day POUND BOX Sof Pon if Drak % i " oy Mea hs Week End Combination Packages, Ahern “Pacific ennas ivanta HY t i 1 I ' wi By Indigestion Billiousness opened Early Steel common sales | were at 131 3-8, a loss of 13-8 from Later Steel sold down to 1307-6 and then rallied tol from shortage of food during last All Steel stocks shared in the Russian Government has placed a big contract Railroads ological survey of the re and ethnological ion. Hunt and Mr. Ekblaw must ville Bay this spring to re €outh Greenland settlements, a long and perilous trip. From Godhavn, Francis Linton, nineteen yeare dockworker, o€ No, 2668 Bighth nué, Was convicted to-day of in the first degree before Judge sky in General Sessions, The showed that Harry Jaffe, @ Boxer, @ quarrel the night of Feb, 17 Ist Joseph Katzen of No. 67 West One dred and ‘Twelfth Street over the receipts of the Harlem Spot Witnesses told of seeing Linton out to hunt for Rata revolver, with which Katzen Was ward killed. Jaffe eluded the police for but was caught by Assistant Attorney Minton In the corridors: Criminal Courts Butlding durin ton's trial, Linton will be to death June 8. Hunt went alone 150 miles to Egede for’ Copenhagen. He should arrive in Copenhagen in a week or ten days, and thirty days later should RUSSIAN ARMY UNDER NEW “IRON RULE” 0-DA | War Minister’s Orders Looking to Discipline and Unity Are Put Into Effect. PETROGRAD, May 28.—Minister of War Kerensky'’s new orders to the army, restoring discipline by author- ination for punishment of offenders, including penal servitude for desert- ers, became effective in the orders | of the day. Kerensky Is staking all on his abil- ity to incite Russia's army into fight- ing. If the few Provisional Govern- ment is strong enough to back him ‘up, his supporters believe he will succeed in cementing Russia into a cohesive, united for The Peasants’ Congreas in session to-day rejected almost unanimously a resolution demanding immediate publication of all treaties signed by the old regime in Russia and In em- phatic terms voiced disapproval of | fraternization of Russian troops with Reported at Etah—Third Re- | lief Ship Off in July. News of the safety of all the mem- bers of the MacMillan expedition, years has been ex- ploring the furthest north, was re- leeived to-day by George H. Sher- wood of the American Museum of Natural History. Dr. Harrison J. Hunt, surgeon of jthe party, cabled from Thorshavn, Faroe Islands, that he is on the way | to Copenhagen on the Danish steam- | er Hans Egede; that Donald B, Mac- Millan, leader of the expedition, Is at Etah, the Esquimo village nearest | to the North Pole, with Capt. George 'B. Comer, Engineer E. J, Small, and Edmund Otis Hovey, Chairman of the American Museum of Natural | History, Mr. Hovey went up on the | first relief ship, the George F. Cluett, | which was wrecked in 1915, Dr. Hunt further cables that W.| the enemy. dimer Ekblaw, the geologist of the| The decision not to press for pub- | expedition, is at Godhavn, a port on| lication of the “secret treaties” Is in strong support of the Government, the west coast of Greenland, 700 miles! Wiich Wan walntalaed thet auch he: south of Etah, The steamship Dan- | tion should not be taken without con- mark, in which the second relief party | sultation with Russia’s allies, al- started north July 19 last, is reported | though it favored in general the pub- " | Meath if of t North Star Bay, 150 miles south of! lication of all future compacts by the Our Oculists examine more eyes than any other organization in the world, This unequalled experience 5 brings surer knowledge, greater skill und more certain exactness ~ in its application. Harris Eyeglass Service gives you a satisfactory eyeglass ser- vice of the highest order; and by reason of our large, system- atic organization, at moderate cost. Harris Glasses are priced at etah, She was caught last August Kerenaky is still at the front, ex- in the ice in Melville Bay and held horting the troops to fight. | A’ new from $2.00 upward. as order Issued by him to-day called for ° thee Over thei winver: total abstinence from liquor in the The American Museum authorities grimy, ‘ are getting ready the steamship Neptune to start north next July to KAISER MAKES PLEA Weutists and Opi bring the expedition home. Capt Robert A. Bartlett, who went north | with Peary and who was tne hero| THAT ARMY STAND FIRM Dataset es if the wrecked K. . ol Stef- 34th BL, bet bta Resa uapaiiciohyeW ba im) saat seat) Sf cSlamtoue Ate De bt ead ie epee : "| Tells Troops on Arras Front That] #2, Naseau St.) neat isola To-day's cablegram is the first! Submarines Are Cutting Off 9699 Breadway het Ath & 104BE duu, Broadway, ur. Willo' by, Bi > word from the MacMillan explorers Grenen Shc aph Aca since the mishap of the Danmark was reported last August, They are all safe, though they may have suffered Allies’ Supplies. AMSTERDAM, May 29 (via Lon- don).—Emperor William during his recent visit to the Arras front, says | the correspondent of the Cologne Gazette, delivered an address to his troops in which he sald: “The enemy, relying on his experi- ence in the Somme battle and on hin unprecedented supplies of munitions, has been trying to break the German resistance, “The French flatter themselves with the hope of liberating their country— & good enough motive—but the Brit- ish have no such justification. They fight only to Increase their power and don't inquire where the right may be. winter, They safled from New York on the steamship Diana July 3, 1913. With Mr, MacMillan were Prof. Maurice Tanqueray, of the Kansas State Agri- cultural College; Ensign Fitzhugh Green, U. 8 Harrison J. Hunt, W. Elmer Pkblaw Jonathan C. Small and Jerome Lee Allen. The first object of the >xpodition was to explore Crocker L ad, a vast continent Admiral Peary thought he saw 125 miles north by west of Grant Land, which is north of Gree nd ir. MacMillan and Ensign Green aks Hopatesll ng To-morrow, May 30, aod ever $1.50 & an, ae berween § and 12 Ly. W. 234 St, 8:5 iberty St, ® AM. Jackann Av., Je Wy, 927 lie Tread St. Newark, 8:30 A.M. Mauch Chunk To-morrow, Decoration Day $1,00 for adults, children 52.00 bis * Oph do y con went out in sledges 130 miles in toe Our people and our army stand utthy | direction Peary indicated, but found] Itmly together. How long this may "yectnon Av. Jersey Gta, 8 no trace of land, They returned toliast must depend upon God's will, f wamoe Sat" RORY starting point, Cape Thom but meanwh F Hiluhardt the: mormon’ Hp Ge Ase! heanwhile we must Keep firm - ~ | Helborg Island, climbed the hill and| 4" the people tn the Fatherland will OIiEO. looked north by west. give us their gratitude. | °rhey saw the same appearance of| “In the mean time our comrados in) SMITH—aAt Piatubure, N.Y, mAVEe ‘iand that Peary reported, but this| sup, 4 LAND @MITH {time they were sure It was a mirags, | U>marines are doing everything pos-| ‘services at THE FUNERAL CHURGE, |Hince this discovery the party haw|Sible to cut off the enemy's sources sroudway and @6tn en, toamel rade a geological phical, z0-' of living. ay bell (ree the many joys which the summertime bring: jar Week End Combination Packages, mad. Ba] Loft, Every weak we will feature a brand new scsortment comet VWp3| bination, each packed in a strong, compact container, wrapped. in he vy Paper, tied with stout twine and has a handle attac! for are those popu- VATRIOT CHOCOLATES—A cole jon of High Grade Assorted Chorolates, attractively packed Im CHOUOLATE ASSORTED FRESH I Patriotic Novelty Sweet: From Our World Renowned Prem- Price, Each fruits, ‘rie 19¢ |; ilk Chocolate. beautifal shield-shape, satin-cow are beautifully moulded ihe ered containers, in rich patrlotie tous he articles nrenents desixn and National colors, bev are tled with red, Bananas, Se, Ihe, BBe, and are each vacked in ton, We offer choice Pears rorvn nox 44C SUPER CHOCOLATES OR BON BONS AND 206 BROADWAY f MEN OF WAR, each 180 TH TORPEDO BOATS. each Ife MILK CHOCOL. OCOLATE RRS R uct 64 BARCLAY STREET Closes 6.80 om. :8at 10 ym a CORTLANDT STREET 11 AST 420 STREET MILK CHOCO a Tlosee Th p.m Clo 2pm. Dall ahh). PARK WoW ANASSAU ST. 206 WE 7, {OTH STREET sae) Clee 12g a Daily oane 12-9 m 7 Lk CHOCOLATE STREET 23 WEST S4TH STREET ie ‘te EAST 230 STREET ST. @ 3D AVE, "| ward making © Clase (| MIL CHOCOLATE GOOD LUCK eaci 1ie MICK CHOCOLATE YOu US TRERS, euch 10 “A” assortment, Ib, boxes, TB oxes 81.505 boxes, §3.75, 47, FULTON 8T., B'KLYN ‘Closes 11.30 0. mm. Daily 1289 BROADWAY, Br