The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 2

: k f » Also Call for Continuance axe of Death Penalty. : 7 WHEAT FIELDS ABLAZE. ‘ 7,000 Acres Devastated—Boy | =, Ruler Now in Supreme = * — Control at Fortress. wr PETROGRAD, don).—Sollors from garrieon, which recenUy declared tte independence of the Central Govern- {ont arrived in Petrograd yesterday _qgith the announcement that warsbips vat Cronstadt would come to Patro- grad immediately and land men to make demonstrations, Petrograd waited for the threat- 2 igned demonstrations, and as the time Vtuassed with no such incident the an- - incement came to, be reganied by jority as merely boastful talk on “the part of extremists acting tn de- flance of the orders of the youthful Anatole Lamanoff, President of the Cronstadt Council of Workmen's and Soldiers’ Deputies. The Cronstadt sailors said the dem- onstrations would be for the purpose bringing about new elections of bere of the Council of Workmen's Soldiers’ Delegates, whose pres- members were denounced as “bourgeois. The satiors also demand- ed that former Emperor Nicholas be handed over to them. At street meet- they expressed dissatisfaction ith War Minister Kerensky and the whole Provisional Government, par- tioularly for abolition of the death penalty, which they characterized as premature, One report said that an attack was made yesterday by satiors from Cronstadt at Gutuyeff Island, Port Of Petrograd, The Associated Press eorrespondent visited there and found that a vast fire had been burn- - ing for somo time, having been par- Wally extinguished. Provisiona) Government to-day mamed the Russian dreadnought Alexander III, as the capital “city” of the port of Cronstadt. The Pro- _ visional Government's administrative oMficers were ordered to meet aboard ‘the Alexander III. for a conference. _ Anatole Lamanoff, who rules Cron. etadt to-day, is a beardiess boy who wears the uniform of a Russian atu- nt and dreams great dreams of a jesia split up into little republics, “each supreme in itself and bound to- _| getber by a central authority #0 loose that it will be an authority in name only. The childish ruler was a student im the chemistry department of the Petrograd Techni College before » the revolution, He has appointed his | own brother, Peter Lamanoff, a mere | Meutenant in the army, to be supreme ' commander of the sailors, soldiers and marines in Cronstadt, “In my becoming President,” sai June 4 (vin Lon. he Cronatadt | ‘CUSTODY OF CZAR DEMANDED “BY CRONSTADT EXTREMISTS; ‘CHANGE IN COUNCIL SOUGHT. Revolters at ii Prony d’s Ga'e| HERE ARE FIVE DONT’S FOR REGISTRATION DAY BY THE U. §, MARSHAL Don't loiter around registration places; regiete: and go home or about your business, Don't, If you are @ woman or a person outside the age limits for registration, gather at the regis- tration places; there !s nothing there to see, Don't use the vietnity of regis- tration places for genera! conver- sations on any subject; there ts bo place anywhere to-morrow for controversy and argument Don't fail to report any one who tries to induce you not tc register, evon though it is only a hint; the honor of @ man called for registry should be as sensitive as that of a juryman, No sus- picious actidn ts too trivial to be reported, Don't forget that to-morrow every citizen is a watchman for the Government. young Lamanoff, “Cronstadt's policy toward the war remains unchanged. The forts are in a better defensive condition than ever, and It is not true that the men are insufficiently of- ficered, All the technical commands are being held by expert officers, but many high fighting commands are now held by plain soldiers, who work admirably, as the officers themselves will testify.” This youngster, coming home to Cronstadt, displayed a flaming elo- quence, an enthusiasm and an energy that carried bim to the Presidency of the Cronstadt Council of Work- men’s and Soldiers’ Deputies, and trom this position to @ virtual dio- tatorship of the city. He appears to alm at being a combination Napoleon and Jean Jacques Rousseau, and he js ruling Cronstadt with an fron hand, Forest fires in the Minsk region have already burned over 7,000 acres, destroying 3,000,000 bushels of wheat and the big elevators at Saratoff, ac- cording to word received to-day. The fires are bolieved to be of in- cendiary origin, The Workmen's and Soldiers’ Jour- | { nal, now all powerful in Petrograd, complained editorially to-day against | awh, further issuance of paper money by the Government and demanding that |} all war profits bo confiscated by the t gentral authority. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE DELIVERED TO RUSSIA); Delayed Document Has Been Pre- heater ¥ sented by Ambassador Francis —Contents Secret. WASHINGTON, June 4.—President Wilson's communication to the new Russian Government on the war aims of the United States which had been long delayed has been delivered at | The SituationinIreland '. as Observed by a New York World Man During Three Weeks’ Tour. s “ The first full and author “Htative statement published in a New York newspaper giving a womprehensive analysis of the Jinternal conditions, Begin read- ing to-day in ‘The Morning World. ee first page. ‘To be followed toe jorrow by: “Failure of Recruiting Among i Irishmen.” i, % WEDNESDAY: roverty in South of Ireland, * and the People’s Political Unrest.” THURSDAY: y Sinn Fein Leaders Stir Up Popular Discontent.” q FRIDAY: | British Attitude on Visitors.” : SATURDAY: “The Unsettled Irish Land : Question.” Petrograd by Ambasador Francis, It will not be published in this country or !n Russia for a day or two while the State Department ts clearing up what are officially char- @oterized as “matters in detail” <eeeneeiienenpenses BELMONT WINNERS. FIRST RAGE—For fi ‘ weareald oni ‘or fillies; ‘thr ° 1000 Br Turion, to 6 107 é MeTagy a 2'to 1 and ‘even, Peron: tle ut (Troxler), 18 to 6,7 to in to 8, third, Time, 1.14, Bea Won. Crepus- cule, Avia Hather, Admiration, Ver- dant, Cachet and Margaret I, aleo ran. ECOND RACE—For four-year-olds Nterfational Steeplechase Han- tee), PSerenest, it tvo miles.—Belle of Brvg (Bush), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 an wrens Robert, Oliver,’ 199 (O'Con- n¢ 2 to. 1, 6 to) and 8 to 2, second; « hey Malotte, 159 (Powers), to 10, T to 10 and 1 to 3, third. ‘Pime, 4.18: Hibler, Martian, Wolverton and Sarse- net alao ran. Belle of Bryn Mawr ani Barscnet added starters, . * BELMONT ENTRIES. BELMONT, N, Y., June 4.—The en. tries for to-morrow's races are as follows FIRST RACE Two-yea ettalebt, —Teieee J 105." Paddy timp) stress, 4B: luli SHoosD thee ME eerlds, and up: was sete: pblng: shout te ufles Tae nen, i Bove! Ainber, A spuper hreeyrar-olds and up furty a five furlongs. #t 1b. Air. rath Mia. 97 mach oe mile and @ tu Tntlsortet ah 100, Madame Dove lherry Ripe roan, OS tack’ fast = oe Swift & Company's sales of Beef in New ork Clty for the week ending eaturda, 2, averaned as follows Domeatls | 16.26 cepts ver Dound.—A~dve, STUDENTS INDICTED WITH FOUR OTHERS 1 INANTE-DRAFT PLOT | Plead Not ek Cal al and Trial Is | Set for Monday—Appea for, Barnard Girl. Tho Federal Grand Jury this atter- noon indicted the three Columbia students, one a girl of nineteen, ar- rested last week on the charge of ob structing the selective service law, and four men taken at Madiron Square Garden on the same charge. Tho indictments charge “conapirac: to ylolate the laws of the Unit Staten” The penalty on conviction is two years in prison or $10,000 fine Tho students who prepared and made ready to circulate gnti-conacrip- tlon literature are Eleanor ‘Wilson Parker, a ganio’ Barifurd College; Owen Cattell, whose father is a me ber of the Columbia faculty, and Charles Francis Phillips, son of a clothing manufacturer The fou others indicted are Louis Kramer of No Becond Avenue ané Morris Becker of No. 18 Wesi One Hundred and Seventh Street se!f-con fessed Anarchists; Louls Sternberg of No. 24 Rutgers Street and Josepb Wal- kor of 3 Weat Thirteenth Street, ‘before Federal Judge Mayer late this afternoon. The seven pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Federal Judge) Mayer, who wet next Monday for their | trials, announcing the cases were to have ‘preference over all other mat- | ters before the court. Miss Parker's ball was continued at $1,500 at the request of her attorney, Bertram Samuels, who told the court the girl had been misled by older heads, Bail in the cases of Cattell and Phillips, the other students, was raised from $1,600 to $3,000. A lawyer in court announced that Morris Hillquit the Socialist Jeader, would defend the three students when they were called for trial. At this announcement Miss Parker's mother held @ hurried conference with Mr. Samuels, after which the latter an- nounced that he and no one else would represent Miss Parker. Mr. Samuels said that ag the girl was a minor she had to be governed by the wishes of her parents in the mat- ter. Judge Mayer increased the bail of Kramer and Becker from $7,500 to $1 000 and that of Sternberg and W: from $1600 to $7,600, ————— CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘With net changes from previous cloging, High, Low, Last, Chas 3 My md Te we Oe 10. ean) Bs i a % i, at its is aq % 1s 2% ‘ts ‘| 1oy & 100% a Rit Woe = 7B 4 1h - . 1a AR F ae Prey ely * wu ie 100% wh + n° 9 % gt gt By= $ bh et 4 1% as & wy +3¢ - 34 2! Bim + oe i Be: 07 107% 1B be Ay = . 4 ry * qd. ay +e ey wy — ey 48 bh - 2 1, WR OHS 3" re ime = is oe Rowe — ee i fey Sy ae uD “Oh $3 Se ok kT fF ae by hy — 3 lash 19a ee Fak R™ ae Res e we i, ys 8 38 we ‘Bat ¢ Re oe we = & BR wo go 3 > 8 ‘88g we B® WS xy . BE OBS By: a) ag 4 soy <4 1% FH v tJ - \& Py Sily 4 YB dette 0 TAR rt 8 Wak | Nig - & West Mota: ie i 10 4 Wat vk BED se Y With otetadi Oe BY Betas pig A ‘00" . PN op le CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, WHEAT Previous Ne i E Ie. Lem, Gia, foo" suly.. PS aa Lr 161 “Bepe! 302 Ths Ths ie vt CORN, "p Open. High, tow, 01 0% July. We on aR 106 Bans 1” IT tay KR ITEMB FOR INVESTORS. Reports {rom 108 rasiroads for |show revenues in ed $22,962,608. earnings increase 6,013. se pri et Bethlehem Steel ¢ R he poration has 185|borhood who do not want to go to ing since May 1, h ships under construction, and. | missing s! A for "aecond quarter ending this "month ine Goldman meeting and has hired od pa 2 a snare indicate that more than $30 per shafe|the hall on the second floor of the Capt. Ball last was econ near Lene! |wilt be ned 01 col 10 stoc! Tet quarter “rnin means between 42f fame building to-night as well and | early in the evening of May 7 engaged || Send for Report NCC 82 land $6 share will be carned |has a fine programme of speake in a fight with three German air- | the fires helt of ah Three hundred soldiers from Fort rs OF wt the Tate of $110 Slocum have obtained leave to at. (Planes, His score of enemy ma- | Schmidt leery ro ‘annually, tend the second floor meeting. Chief | chines shot down up to the early part | sop lage Ny. tel wow Silk contrat nes, Apeil aroun Inspector Schmittberger has invited |of the year was twe ty-nine. His oad St., Bisaitl leasalnns inne hh, Rr, Sueee himself and one hundred unformed | home was Nottingham. He had re- tax decreased ‘itts Four montha » policemen to attend one meeting and | ceived the distinguished service medal ross increas fet after perhaps both. An interesting time two bars and also the military ities wih) Sa; Store a7, 1s expected by one and all. The seven offenders were arraigned | __ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE is STADT REVOLTERS WANT CZAR HANDED OVER TO THES Where to Find District Boards For Control of Draft Registrars. Appended is @ list of the headquarters of the Assembly District Boards for the control of the Regis’ Any person seeking information as offices to-day or to-morrow. The Borough Board of Control and fina’ is Chairman, MANHATTAN, ALD, Location, 1—Clart, Dominick and Broome Sta... 2—Heury 8t., Oliver 8te B—Elisabeth a between Catharine | and Prince Ste oi | SeSieeh Ave, Beewart Ave., O—Weet Bd t., ‘oe tb and Oth 10--Kast 4th Ot,, bet, Ist and 2d Aver... 11—West 47th bet, Sth and Oth Aves. 12—Kest 16th Bt,, bet, Ist and Avenue A, 104 18-402 Wert oot 81 eone id--Rast 52d Bt,, bet, 2d and 84 Aten. 16-—-Ameterdam Ave, and West 77th Bt. 16200 Kast 46th BI ‘ 17—1016t St. can of ‘Amsterdam Ave... 1h—iast OB St,, east of Lat Ave 19—Weet tovth Bt,, bet, Broadway aod Avuaterdam . +. 163 Faw Tus Mt,, det, 2d and Bd Aves. Eng 1330 St, bet Teh apd St Aves. 119 Firm Ave, East Sb and 66 B,.. Auduboo Are, 168th and 100tb Sts... 100 -Kast Oth Ot, bet 24 and 84 Aves... 100 20 2- 22 P 4 26- a ‘20—Leeningtow Are, B 106th and 100 8 * 26-—Kast 110th Mt., bet 2. 8O—Frast 125th Bt., oo BIW, 117th St,, bet, Oth and Lenox Aves, 14 BROOKLYN, 1—Joralemon and Court Ste, \ 2—-Nary and Concord Sts FOURTEEN INDICTED | IN MAIL FRAUD CASE Defendamis Accused of Swindling Investor in Emerson Motors Company Stock. The Federal Grand Jury which since early in April has been investi- gating the mall fraud complaints brought to its attention by James W. Osborne, Assistant United States Dis- Borough Hall “4 trict Attorney, before being rischarged Canal and on both sides of the River this afternoon by Judge Mayer in the] Scarpe the fighting activity increased Federal Court handed up a volunin-| during the afternpon, and in the night ous indictment. The indictment charges fourteen| *4vances of the English at Hulluch, individuals and corporations with be- ing in a conspiracy ‘to defraud by] were repulsed everywhere. means of the mails investors in tho stock of the Emerson Motors Com-| pany (Inc.), a Delaware comracnt ion with @ capital stock of $10,000,000. The individuals named in the indict- ment as defendants are: Nicholas Field Wilson, Willis George Emerson, ‘Theodore A, Campbell, Robert Craig Hupp, George N. Campbell, George B. Gifford, Hoary B. Humphrey, William A. Morgan, Osborne EB. Chaney, Frank Sturken, William Loomis, Byron H. Riess, William H, Stetson and Rober: T. Matches. The corporation defendants are: The Emerson Motors Company, Inc.; Robert T. Matches & Co. Inc, and the H. B. Humphrey Company, Inc. The indictment charges that the defendants induced investors to pur- chase the capital Ktock of the Emer- son Motors Company, well knowing that {t Was not worth the price which they were inducing the victims to pay for it. BRITISH SEAMEN DEMAND INDEMNITY FOR “MURDERS” Will Strike on Ships Bearing Dele- gates to Stockholm Unless So- cialists Agree to Their Aims, LONDON, June 4.—The executive body of the National Seamen's and Firemen's Union has unanimously passed a resolution refusing to permit members of the union to man any vessel conveying pacifists to the con- ference at Stockholm or Petrograd unless they signed a guarantee that they would insist upon restitution being made to allied merchant sea- men for the murder and destruction committed by German submarines, Tom Mann, President of the Work- ers’ Union, and Councillor Wright of Newport have been instructed ‘to proceed to Stockholm and Petrograd on behalf of the Seamen's and Fire- men's Union and present the fore- going instructions to all international labor presentatives and socialists whom they should meet. 300 SOLDIERS, 100 POLICE NEAR GOLDMAN MEETING In Fact, There Will Be Two Meet- ings To-Night in Some Build- ing in the Bronx, Emma Goldman Berkman and some more of ‘em have hired a hall on the third floor of the Hunt's Point Casino for the purpose |time, The Mayor's Defense Commit- |tee has provided instruction and en- | tertainment for persons in that neigh- each Assembly District will be consolidated there apd sent to the Edward F. Boylo, President of the New York City Board of Elections, 4 | 14—North Th Bt, near Bedford a and Alexander of saying to-night that they think but tte of the methods adopted by the United States Government at this 1917, U.S. WILL BATTLE MILLION YEARS 10 DOWN MILITARISM Justice je “Ford Declares rom Bench Our Deter- mination to Win in War. tration Boards within those districts. to his duty may call at one of these returns of the number registered in Hy to the Board of Control, of which DNelson and Hicks Ste 4—Heyward Bt, —Patohen A Bay As seepesoee 6 Korciueko Bt., “Wo are warring against the prin- ciple of divine right upheld by mili- tariem and we will fight to a finish against that principle If it takes a million years,” declared Justice John Ford in Part I. of the Supreme Court to-day in raply to @ question raised by Bernard Naumberg of No. 20 Broad Street, attorney for Felix Herafeld, Albert Stern and Felix 9% Kahn in a motion made by the at- torney to be permitted to interpose in @ suit brought against ‘this clients for $100,000 damages by Martin and Leopold Rothbrath of Frankfort-on- | the-Main in Germany, Mr. Naumburg representing the | three defendants, who are doing busi- ness under the firm name of Herafeld | & Stern, bankers and brokers, of No. | 40 Exchange Place, sald: “These two plaintiffs—Germans in Germany—seek to make the defen- dants of this city pay them $100,000, which they allege their brother Adolph took from thelr mother’s es- tate and squandered speculating in stocks in this country. “We come into the Supreme Court towlay with the broad assertion that we do not believe the courts of this BRTSHTHOOPS SSS RECAPTURE POSTION is LOST TO THE GERMANS Tie ont 1d BtO.sssssesesseveees 170 10 Sterling Placy asd Vanderviit A Lidafayette, near Classon Ave. . (27th Ave., 4th and 6th Sta., Manuel T.H.8, B—Manbattan and Metropolitan Ares, bu. . Vevsaeeeeses 16—Dighteonedi Ave. and 60th Bt. 17—Marey end Putnam Aves, and Madi- wo Bt... “ 18—Rowen Ave and’ Kotidbor 1" Zl--Leonerd, MoKibbia and Boerum Sts. . 22-—-Pulton Bt., cornes New Jenmy Ave. tol 8, +» THE BRONX, 30—Brown Place and Fast 196th 8 Longwood Ave. and Kelly 8 2—Chteago S—Sherman st., 4-Hillside Ave,, Jamaica, RICHMOND, + Boreng Hall “Couldn't the wwhole question of the supplemental answer be left to the referee,” suggested George H. | EngeMhard of No. 111 Broadway, at- torney for the plaintiffs. “The orig- inal plaintiffs In the action have as- signed some of their claims to Am- (Continued from First Page.) ericant “It 1s a very grave question,” said jays the War Office, “at La Basse] sustice Ford, “whether we should continue to let the alien enemies use our courts for the purpose of pouring money into the lap of Germany, where it might be used against us,” “But, Your Honor,” sald Mr, En- gelhard, “Both of these plaintiffs are be- yond military age.” “Yet they might be reservists, ’-re- plied Justice Ford. “As captain of reservists in this State, I feel an in- tense interest in this question. Are you willing to go over there to fight the German army?" “I was born in England,” replied Mr. Engelhard, “and although edu- cated in Germany, I am an American strong waves of fire were followed by Lens, Monchy and Cherisy. They “On Souchez Brook a majority of the English nests remaining from pre- vious days were cleared. “West Prussian and Rhenish regi- ments made a violent reconnoitering expedition on Winterberg, near Cra- onne, during which after bitter hand- |to-hand fighting 150 Frenchmen and |15 machine guns remained in the hands of our storming troops, On the western slope of the mountain the French trenches incorporated into our positions were maintained against citizen.” strong attacks, Wee ” : . th ; yes,” continued the Justice, During the night thrusting Com-|unut are you willing to go over there panies of Lower Silesian regiments potetrated the French positions north- west of Braye and took more than | 100 prisoners and 15 machine guns. | Both reconnoitering advances gave valuable information regarding the enemy's employment of forces. “In the Champagne an enemy at- | tack by several companies east of | Poeh! Mountain was frustrated by a counter-attack.” and fight those fellows?” “I might have to shoot my own brother,” replied Engelhard. “Ah, there's the rub,” said the Jus- tice. “Again I ask, would you be Willing to go, over to Europe and fight for the United States no matter whom you met?” “Yes,” said Mr. Engelhard, “I would fight if called upon, “Very well, then,” said Justice Ford “Submit your papers. This is a very important point, not so much for the | $100,000 jnvolved as for the principle of allowing alien enemies to get out gold and possibly using it against us.” U, 5. Ne Lo ookes After Tarkish) rests, WASHINGTON, June 4,.—Ambassa- dor Sharp at Parts has notified t tate Department that he was tran feria to Spanish diplomats Turkish 1 in France for which he been caring since early in the war, MERCANTILE MARINE NET EARNINGS $26,299,595. “Depreciation on Ships” (Which May Be Value of Those Sunk in Year) Set at $4,169,408, At the annual meeting of the direc- tors of the International Mercantile Marine in the Hudson Trust Com- pany Bullding, Hoboken, this afternoon, P, A. 8. Franklin, chairman, announced that the net earnings for the year were $26,- 299,595.05. Mr, Franklin said these earnings were abnormal, especially gr Nelda $6,800, CHICAGO, June 4.—Two automobile | bandits held up George Meyers, twenty- two, messenger for the Stockmen’s Trust and Savings Bank, at the point of a re- volver shortly after noon to-day and escaped with $6,800. Meyers was carry- | ing the money down to deposit it in the | Continental and Commercial Bank. Tre | hold-up ocourred four blocks from the Stockmen’s Bank on the south aide, —_— ASHINGTON, 8,184 tlephone company stations in the Unittd States, an increase of 682,- 078 over last year, the Interstate Com- | merce Commission announced to-day, Only companies heving annual operat- ing revenues in excess of $25,000 are considered. Reevnues for one month totalled $25,608,899; operating expenses $16,774,071, and net operating revenues $8,834,828, or an average of $106,000,000 in view of the hazards that surround a year. | shipping, and told the directors they must not expect this earning capacity | to continue in normal times. | The gross earnings were $87,967,- | 564.20. In a statement given out no reference was made to the number of ships sunk, but the depreciation on ships was set at $4,169,408.64. Three per cent. dividend was voted on the preferred stock, Five directors, one BANKING AND FINANCIAL, National | Conduit & Cable Has Just Declared Dividend at Rate of 1% On Selling Price of them J, P, Morgan, whose terms — expired, were re-elected, seidad a NOTED AIRMAN KILLED. LONDON, June 4.~The War Office has received confirmation that Capt, Albert Ball, one of Great Britain's most noted aviators, was killed in action some time ago, He had been Earnings for first quarter at rate of He was twenty-one years old. , disposal of the United States Govern- ‘ment for war work, now has on foot A THOUG - MORROW. ! SOCIALISTS KOT TOLD ( vrevesinire enna) TO DEGLI TO REGISTER to register is subordinate to ans National. Secretary of Party other—the moral, Not only ts reg- istration compulsory by Taw; It ts 7) They Are Opposed to Draft, ; but That Is All. | the sacred duty of the citizen to ' the nation, the menace to which is }| tangible and direct, and to the | CHICAGO, June 4.—Adolph Gerver, world and civiligation.”—Secretary 1) National Secretary of the Svclalist hellboy nba a | Party. declared to-day that the or- ganization, while opposed to conscrip= tion, had not advised its members to | refuse to register to-morrow. “The Socialist Party is opposed to conscription as unconstitutional, un= democratic, un-American and ime moral,” he said. “We are circulating , petitions throughout the urging Congress to amend the 6Om- — scription law so as to submit it to @ r" referendum of the people, But at no time have we advised any one not to register.” OLD-FASHIONED MOTHER I$ BEING SIDE-TRACKED Baby Is Now Taught to Speak By, Phonograph—Cuddling Is Done , #4 1 000 LONDON AMERICANS REGISTERED FOR THE WAR To Be Drilled Abroad and Will Not Need to Come Back Home if Wanted for Service. LONDON, June 4.—The American Society of London, which has been securing the registration of all Ameri- cans in the United Kingdom who are willing to place their services at the the further scheme of training the volunteers here for military service. The registration thus far totals about 1,000, and includes men in @ great va~ “ q riety of occupations, ranging from ex- By Trained Nu pert construction engineers to team-]| CHISAGO, June 4.—Mechanical dee eters. In fact, the volunteers bave|vices and professional baby experts come forward for every variety of]are rapidly eliminating the réal old+ work useful in wae. 2 fashioned mother from modern Ife, jut of this thousand there are sev- Loteell eral hundred willing to undergo mili- mapped to Dr. Be La el tary training and it ts proposed to ; organize them into @ sort of militia] Here are eome of the things that to be drilled by city of London Na- rhood, jo~ tional Guardsmen, The training will Le vantage Lda basis be carried out #0 as not to .nterfere with the regular occupations of tho| ,,2ne, home has been ceded to the bs graye Mother's milk has lost out to infant \s. It is understood the British author- Mother's cuddling has \e down ities are willing to afford every facility, and the American Soclety|pefore nursery maids mothers’ helpers. believes it can prepare the men here Mother’s room has been supplanted so that if the Washington Govern- ment wants them for service they|ny q nursery. An automatic cradle has replaced mother's arms. will not have to return to the United Talking is taught b: phonograpB, States for training. RUSSIA’S PART IN WAR. a 2 PER CENT. TAX ON “ADS” C A AGREED ON BY SENATORS “°°""" "cenvas near'oves PETROGRAD, June 4. In the direc- re ‘ +. Itton of Kovel, at New Mohsor, our Tentative Plan Would Bring in} ,couts surmounted four rows of wire Estimated War Revenue of entanglements and dispersed a German $15,000,000. barrier guard,” said an official War Office statement to-d WASHINGTON, June 4. — After BERLIN, June 4 ‘la London), — Skirmishes on the Macedonian front re- several hours’ discussion of how newspapers, magazines and other sulting favorably to the Bulgarians, but ussian publications shall be taxed for war no events of moment on the It rted in atement. purposes, the Senate Finance Com- mittee to-day adopted a resolution against increasing second-class post- age rates and in favor of levying a direct flat two cent tax upon adver- tising receipts, The decision tentative but ts expected to be Only one member of the committee | voted against the resolution. Chatr- | man Simmons announced that the! vote was merely to gain a concrete! front, are r to-day’s army headquartera’ OIeEo. —Dr, ROLLIN H. BARNES, ains at THE FUNERAL CHURCH BARNE! R (Frank B, Campbell Bullding), way, 66th and 67th ats, BLONSKY.—On Monday, June 5, A M,, PHILIP BLONSKY, Funeral from resis Broad- 13.0¢ expression of committee sentiment| 49 noon. and to that extent was tentative and "i is open to further reconsideration, |CAMPBELL.—CHARLES HENDERSON Other Senators, however, stated that | with such an overwhelming vote it CAMPBELL, aged 58 years, Services at THD FUNERAL CHURCH was believed that the two per cent.| (Campbell Building), Broadway, 66th sAvetsiging tax would be finally| at, Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, adopted, Rever 5 4 saab ied: evenue of $15,000,000 is es chant JOSEPH CLARE, aged 1% oe you Bacon Are Appointed Services at THE FUNERAL OHURCH, Broadway, 66th and 67th ete, (Camps WASHINGTON, 4.—Robert | bell Building), Time ja June Bacon, former Ambassador to France, | MAUPT.—WALTER 0. HAUPT, M. Dg was to-day commissioned @ Major in] aged 81 years. the Quartermaster General's Co Former Secretary of War Henry L Services at THE FUNERAL CHUROM Stimson, was named a Major in the] (Frank E. Campbell Building), Brea@e Advocate General's Department.! way, 66th at, Offering for Monday and Tuesday, . PECIAL MIXED CANDN—A\ , V—=At the ofa oe tease sbiehesy tor Monday, june 4s im LASSE Sane lier! of Pia treme Pe hofrtories = ttle, New Orleans. Mol fan’ assortment ene iit fit “eaveriation cast Bites te “ie ‘i5c 64 BARCLAY STREET Chosen 6.30 p.m. :8at ao 8 CORTLANDT STREET PARK RO «RoW & NASSAU sT. a) BROOME” ad Le p.m, oe EAST. 230° STREET Closes 10 p,m. Dally 472 FULTON 8T,, BKLYN p14 MARKET 8 ‘Closes 11.80 p.m. Daily Closes 11.800,m. 1289 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P. M.—Saturday 12 P, M, The specified weight includes the container, Special for Tuesday, June aes SUGAR PEPPERMINT AND ‘RGREEN WAFER &—Tone dainty pink and white bite of aren fire a Isis, reel Be jute 206 BROADWAY TERRE ab Sth Sinking Fund and Redemption Plan PHILADELPHIA COMPANY Te the Holders of Philadelphia Company end Collateral Trust 5% Gold Bonds due 1 Trust 5% Gold Bonds Over 75% of First Tere Bonds and over 80% of Con- solidated Mortgage Bongs have been deposited to date, The undersigned (in accordance with the Article IV of the above Plan), hawe extended ine Hesteah ee which deposits of these Bonds may be di JUNE $6,°1017. No further extension ia contempitad one LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO, BLAIR & CO. HAYDEN, STONE & Co. New York, May 31, 1917,