The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 7

Ghoting ‘Workers Get tuerense rt Pigg ig sige eg LY yee under a contract by whieh yes of Mars maitions oF fiving Y MuNSING of the exceptional value—in durability and washability, comfort and satisfaction— which the-price of Munsingwear will buy. Whether you’re man, woman or child—tall or short—thin or stowe—you can be properly fitted that will please you. Ws ‘onditios | Offenses, but Must Reg- Among the questions which come to The Evening World regarding the as possible: ‘ first birthday United States service. ‘They wish to| frst Pintndas, ear in a style and quality of fabric being arrested and punished. The aren LIP SCR GES, AI RM PES LD, MONDAY, JU “Will not reached his thirty-first birthday tell must register? If I am thirty years Id: THE EVENIN affliction and fami; be drafted?” whether any one drafted until the Exemption Board between twenty-one and thirty years Alien enemies old, as I must be to be Hable accord- | will not be drafted. All others may ing to. the law and President Wlison’s be. The Exemption Boarde—and not proclamation, the individual in question, or mem- = A. The Provost Marshal General of | bers of his family, or the question tho army haa published the ruling werer of any newspaper, or any that every man reaching his thirtieth walk or back-room orator—will birthday ts of the age of thirty until decide. The official statement else- his thirty-first birthday, Ageress've | whore shows the only persons in Gov- difference with this ruling may coat | ernment service who need not regia- one a year in jail, | | —— has ruled on his case. ter to-morrow. All others put them- oe in oad Sal registra- . ion a year in le They Fear Punishment for Past| Persons who have discovered “mis. takes” in previous statements of thelr tor is a boarder, although he Is will- Bees Oy, eens Se i ater Ing to support her, The older brother ii 5 4 8 soun 4 perfectly fit for the ser- | ister To-Morrow. thelr cases to the registration boards, 'y,coUnd And perrootly At tr selective The following answers are not offl- draft. The younger one has a slight cial, but are as nearly authoritative disability in theiright ankle and will working of the regulations for the|,, Under the h ns registration for the selective draft to-| NOD and, Selective Dentt, Questions nephew can support her an Exemp- morrow are a surprising number from] required of every man in the United men who have deserted from the| States who has reached his twenty- not reached his Q. 1 have been @ member. of the he Selective National Guard and have been dis- retrieve themselves by re-enlisting or| Draft Law reads as follows: “Such charged for physical disability. (1) |elae they fear to register for fear of|draft as herein provided shall be Am I in the N. G. Reserve? (2) Do I based upon lability to military s@r- have to register? A. (1) No. (2) be and one day old I am certainly not Q. Two brothers are living with an aunt; one is twenty-six and the other is twenty-three. The former has become her only support; the lat- be rejected,as he has already been in trying to volunteer in the marines, navy and army. A. If the younger tion Board is not likely to excuse the older brother. ! questions concerning the selective draft Incluatve.” {1 your paper as soon ps possible? rm look for my initials, X. ¥. Z (1) Is MJ vice of all male citizens, or male per- You mist register, N statute of limitations for desertions in sone not alien enemies, “who have de ' KY | time of peace takes effect in three| clared their intention to become citi- | Will you kindly answer these - \ | years No deserter will ever be know- zens, between the ages of twenty-one EOIN | ingly accepted for enlistment. They] ®nd_ thirty NN President Wilson's proclamation of suits N ie on Teale to registry if within to-day says: “All male persons be- 20¢ the main support of the family Zz harrowing details of perso: NNER Z WNTVVMNQV0900)¢ vus200 9 DLAEOEOP AY MONOOND VERNA aoe supnnn py ape eens TT ETT TU IC WMA MELA MLM DOT TT ita MOT MM TT CI UREA HECHT MAA Mi tl) H It Pays to Buy a Summer Rug! Choose One from the Largest Stock in the City Why does it pay? Because you save the winter rugs that are advancing so much in price. And apart from economy, it’s worth while to have something cool looking on the floors in summer, Porch Rugs from Japan At ‘‘Lowest-in-the-City”’ Prices 4 Cin. a7. Ging 7 , { °S0.id 7ft.6in.x10ft.6in., ; 7 . $21.34 Ofiz9t. 4 3 8 6 Uf ee Oite0at, 4. 6 16 0. 4 eee 9 ft. x 15 ft., $40.50 These rugs are 14 an inch thick, of Japanese rush straw braided and woven into 18-inch squares. Each square is of solid color. Contrasting colors sewn together give an effective result. Grass Rugs— Pleasing Designs | Double Warp Grass Rugs In a Wealth of Colorings | With Extra Wearing Quality ite 0 2. ae ee 4ft.6in.x7ft.6in.. . . 289 | 4ft.6in.x7ft.Gin, . . . 374 OMe Of; 5 6 ts es 4.34 | 6ft.x 9ft., ALE ar Aor ae) Si z10R, 8 3 sk 6.24 | 8ft.x10ft., slieajate ae) a eee OSE oc tw. oce OT OR a es ss The very odor is reminiscent of wide The patterns are stenciled and include grassy plains. Healthful as well as beautiful. Chinese and Egyptian designs of wonderful Larger and smaller sizes in proportion. | elaboration, Runners and Carpets Made of Prairie Grass In Solid Color or Figured Effects With Stenciled Borders; | Plain Color Carpets | Plain Color Runners 18 in. wide, 34cyd. | . % 18 in. wide, 27c yd. Aiinwider Bocvd. || See | AAP NGC) Cite age) fonen 27 in. wide, 44cyd. | l!oyds.wide, 69cyd. | 27 in. wide, 36c yd. 1 yd. wide, 56c yd. | Avda wide, 940 yd, 1 yd. wide, 48c yd. and upwards. | eee Fourth Hloor, Front, RH Macy Herald Square and upwards. VOY New York tween the ages of twenty-one and ‘Again and again, in the mail ap-| thirty, bot we ~ pears the question, mingled with | kindiy tun wer Fou make ‘the Department and Police Department mi statement that every the one who makes the most pay? (2) Are Post Office employees, Fire expected to register? (3) Are they exempt? (4) Are railroad employees, working in offices of the R. R.,, ex- empted? A. (1) Only if the Exemp- tion Board so decides. (2) Yes. When exempted by a board decision. (4) Same, Q. I am registered on my father’s citizen papers as being a little over twenty years of age when he took them out, in November, 1913. Will L have to register if I am twenty-one years old on my birth certificate? A. On either record you must register, Q. Where do I have to register? I live on West Fifth Street and Avenue T, Brooklyn. A. Ask the policeman on your block. Q. (1) If, after registering on June 6, I so desire can I volunteer in the army or navy? (2) Also advise me if conscription 1s for the army alone? A. (1) Yes, (2) Yes, at present, Q, I will be thirty-one years of age on June 6, Must I register? A. No. Q. (1) Are members of the Coast Artillery National Guard Hable to bo sent abroad? (2) Must Home Defonse jmen register? A, (1) If the President so orders. (2) Yes, if within tho age limits, Q. May a youth of nineteen, reject- ed by army, register June 5? A. No. Q. (1) I am of conscriptive age and T have my first papers, Must [ rog- ister? (2) If 0, I have a certificate from Roumania excusing me from the |here? A. Everybody of conscripiive age must register. (2) Not tho least. Q.1T am of military age and the only child at home. I earn a rather decent salary and support my seventy- one-year-old sick mother and alster. \It I am granted exemption on the | above-named grounds, would tt in any way cancel my exemption if I were to marry and still be ablo to support my mother and sister, plus a wife? A. The Government doss not care how many persons you suppo It only desires to know whet! Q | person would become a public charge if your support should be withdrawn, Q. (1) Kindly let me know what I should do: My wife and I have only | our marriage license, but have lived | together about nine years, (2) Am I married? (3) [ have given my pugil- ist name when I have voted and where [ am now employed, but gave riage Mcense, A. (1) Be married at once, (2) (3) Give both names to the Registry Board and follow their advice, | Q.I joined the army at 16 and thought I was 19. Board of Health shows that | was only 16. M register? Am 20 now. A. If 3 still in the army you need not regis- ter, If not, tell the about your Age and foilow their tions. SARE was @ resident of the British We and since have been in the United States. In 1914 I took out my first draft age L would like to know whether or not England could com- pel me to return to that country and enlist, A. You a ject to ser- vice in the United States forces, but you may not be called, Q. 1 am regularly employed tn office and at the same t ft ation for owner, Lam one Jarmy. Is this certificate of any use| right name when I received my mar- | i Q. Tam a man thirty years of age, Indies for about twenty-three years citizen's papers, Being within the NE 4, 1917. " scription violate In @ measure the lea of freedom and democracy #0 Tauch associated with the United States? A. (i) Until he is no longer useful to his country. (2) No, (3) Not if ho does not try to evade his duty. (4) No, it puts service up to every man able to gerve, Q. 1 am twenty-six years of 8 and not @ citizen, although I have my first papers. As I am unmarried my home has always been with my par- ents in New York City, On Sept. 4 I began to work in Scranton and I've been there ever sine My parents moved to Ithaca fives weeks ago, which makes Ithaca my home, al- though ['m working in Scranton, I would like to register in Ithaca. A. You should register where you live. Probably you would not get into trouble if you called yourself a resi- dent of Ithaca. ; Q. I would Ike very much to do my “bit* next Tuesday. I have a five- Passenger Ford, My car and myself as driver are at the disposal of thone wishing to get after the boys for reg- istration. Of course, I would like to be where I can accomplish the most ‘good. A. Offer your services to the Registry Hoard of your Assembly District. The addresses were pub- lished in all newspapers Friday. Q. If I go to Canada for a vacation will T be able to return to the United | States again without any trouble? I am twenty-six years of age, Was born in Canada, but have been living in the United States for the past five years. I have taken out my first papers. 1 will register in New York City on June 6, as I would want to go with the United States Army if drafted. A. Get passport with permission to go to Canada after registering. Q. (1) There are national and State laws exempting teachers, ministers and other professional men from mill- tary service, as I understand it. (2) ‘Where can I obtain more definite in- | formation with reference to these laws? (3) Would not a teacher in the public schools be exempt under the selective draft?) 1 am a teacher, A. (1) You seem to understand as little about the law as about spelling. |There are no such laws, (2) No- where. (3) No, Q. A man twenty-two years old, in the merchant marino service for past two years, left the United States be- fore the Draft Law for South America on @ two-months’ cruise. He does not know anything about the new law. Does his father have to register for him on June 5? A. The voard might permit the father to register him. If not, the young man should call at the City Clerk's office as soon as he returns and ask to register. He Will not be Hable to punishment if he vesn't wilfully seek to avoid regis- tration, ister, June 6, which name I show use—my Russian name, H. neck, or the nam’ I have use came to this country, Harry Cohen? A. Give both names to the board and follow instructions. Q. Will dental surgeons be drafted as privates or for hospital duty? A. They will be used where most neede | Q. Lam a widow with three sons, all of military age, (1) Will they take the three of them from me or Just one of them? (2) One of them had to resign from his position by the doctor's order, Will I have him state that when he registers? (3) What will he say to question, “Where are you employed?” Will he tell them why he resigned, (4) Lf they are drafted can they join the navy? A. (1) They will all register, If all their names are later drawn by lot and they are not exempted for phys- ileal reasons, an exemption board will decide whether you will become @ public charge without one or more of them, (2) Yes. (3) “I have no Job at present and I am_ physically unable to work.” (4) If they are es- pecially fitted for the navy they 1 exp & preference, but they D no right to insist on thelr choice, the di from 1 Q. Shalt I register fr trict where I voted last, ¢ one in which I now reside? ister where you live. Q. What is a man to do who ts anxious to volun perlod of war, but is a d Hide his head in shame, No branch of the United States service will have any thing to do with him except to try to get him into prison, ‘Thin answer is le after consulting recruiting Q. () Will slackers who try to evade registration be tried by a mil- itary or civil court? (2) Wil “co who register | acientious objectors’ come Immediately subject to martin! w or will their claims for exemption » passed upon by a civil tribunal? () A civil court. (2) A civil ex emption board. | @. What is the penalty Incurred by 4 man enlisted in the National Guard under an aasumed name, who is sub to registration under his right A. He should appear before wistration Hoard and explatn Q. Please let me know when I reg- id his advice. You are exempted fiom | charged from the United nothing until you convince your offi-| lin! to be drafted? A. cers and a Registration Hoarau you are | Registration Board, (2) now telling the truth, itary service. lesa Q. (1) Can a person residing four | Work may be found for him. years in the United States without first papers be drafted? 2) With first papers? (3) Why does the Gov- ernment refuse a position with first papers and yet (il people in justice will Aight for them? (4) Im it fair? I tried for a position with first papers and war refused when I was not a citizen. A. (1) Allens will not be drafted, At least at present, especiaily alien enemies; this is not Germa 2) ‘They will be, protmbly; it has not been announced yet. (J) Because there are not enough jobs ‘or persons of full citizenship: but taose who| Squeeze the juice of two ve declared their intention to be- | into « bottle containing three come citizens of this country should | of orchard white, shake well, feel it @ privilege (not 4 favor to the | have a quarter pint of the best country) to fight for it. (4) ies; and, | and tan lotion and complexion “bat Phat ad da Any “Pe | tifier at very, very small cost. fi wt pal F Your grocer has the lemons and | a. was born in Now York, | drug store or toilet counter will September, 1898. 1 enlisted in the United States Army in December, | Ply, three ounces of orchard 1914, and gave my age as nineteen ao |® few cents. Massage this that I could be accepted. I was dis. | fragrant lotion into the face, charged in October, 1916. Must I reg- | arms and hands each day and see ister according to my birth certificate | freckles and blemishes disappear’ or according to the army record? (2) | how clear, soft and white the Iv a man who was dish Tt is harmlens—Ai Girls! Make beauty lotion home for a few cents, Try | Hy ( a mm) TO-MORROW Your first duty is to your country; your second is to yourself | After you have served your flag, serve your purse. This store has arranged for the day special selling events in every branch of men’s apparel, including Suits, Hats; Shirts, Shoes, Underwear and Neckwear. , Men’s & Young $ ; Men’s Suits a 1 5 In the group of blue serges, cheviots and worsteds—par- = ticularly attractive values—styled to the moment in single or double breasted coats; soft rolls, belted and plain backs, - All sizes in the assortment. An Emphatically High-Grade Suit at the Price—$15.00 Men’s New Negligee Shirts 88c | a Fine percales and madras make up the assemblage in new stripings. Stress is laid upon the tailoring and fit of these shirts, and also upon their rigid!y tast colors. Sizes from 13) to 18 inches Men’s Latest $150 (SERRATE ESM MME ] nd should at once consult hia Nas tional Guard commander Wy frank S 1 S | nevaral woke es come can aveld aon penn td tyle Straws ' eat to 50 into th hand Re OF cae Q. T came to this country when I Specially arranged for the day’s selling, carrying with | ta jon do you think I am justified was sewn years old, [am no « ; i i pe eereresioe tole BM) (iy Balnese Si but: J long to the National ¢ them decidedly more value than one finds at the price, b&j| occupation, or do you think | should ‘To enlist in the National Guard (ny i a i rersier my present om parents would not consent) I gave my All’ Styles and Sizes—An eet i a Ey ale age as twenty-one and told them T Extraordinary Hat for $1.50 | ton as ne was born *. IT have my birth cer | ie nee Pape i Sar er : tiftcate from Hussia, Please tell me if Buy @ Liberty Bond Buy a Liberty Bond’ #) do you 1 must register June 5 or if I am ex think I am entitled to emption for > ’ J fel] purpose of the question as to your ard Cap d take i i KG] occupation ts to learn what you are YOuF National Guard Captain and tak Union Suits Belts, 44c | best fitted fo: sccordin| i - pepe ar ited for meoordinsty Attractive Values Black leather, tubular or lined is of no Import iption ‘ka ehe ened ‘ and stitched, Regular, tongue- 4 good weave ribbed cot be “ . ura will on its |) Smatt Pit ton union suits in athletic style ne oF eehonet buckles. Sizes 38 - « At 48c better grade ribbed cot A ep eva EE 10, © rian, took his rat papers in ton suits in athletic style, with or , PaO, t for iniMtary without wing sleeves. ‘Luy a Liberty Bond service Austrian Bi sy two months later. Can he be arrested for At 48c fine white checked nain that? (2) Is he considered a de sook suits, athletic style. clarant now” (3) How should he At 89c fine lisle finish, ribbed cotton suits, Athletic style, with or without wing sleeves. usiness ax Usual, | register? A. (1) No, unfortunately, (2) No, (8) Alien, Q. (1) Should I or my brother put Jown “twin on registra «9 elther one of us would go without th Men’s Oxfords ‘Buy @ Liberty Bond CONSTIPATION ’ . and the sole supp ) Does being color blin Four up-to-the-minute models tina rom diate? have stood the test of time, At lée ot a price that is exceptional 1 not be interest urely vegetable. bis y Highly mercerized socks with considering the present high cost cal examiner will « i quick to banish biliousness, Q. Up to the prose headache, indigestion and to reinforced heels and double soles. of footwear at the factory, Colors, black or white. Seconds. have Tan Russia with welted been Iiving in the | Clears uo a bad complexion, Aaa cate mer my, wife and havo Be A Bak Semmalen st At 29¢ a wken quarters in’ Ellzab ds wpe ‘an Russia w bby gy ing erg Fibre silk socks, reinforced heels re rei ay (ew Gar and double soles, Large variety of colors, also black or white. At 35¢ Thread silk socks, with rein. forced heels and double soles. Also mercerized socks with silk clock ow York. A. Register in New York White Nu-Buck with welied leather sole, White Nu-Buck with rubber sole and heel. Good assortments of men’s shoes and oxfords in stock at Q. (1) Very often your this question, “How jrafted have to serv duration of the war.” war lusts indefinitely, one drafted have to serve? PALE FACES Generally indicate » lack of Iron in the Blood unger gevotier than the brecribet 1 Carter’s Iron Pills panes ah Uae piabee ti usa there not a sort of stigma attached ‘Will belp thie coadiion ALL CARS 2 59TH TO GOTH 8T,, TRaNaren ro BLOOMINGDALES’ Vex! 70 So AVE to the conscript? (1) Doe not con-