The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 8

eh Nm a te 2 ON ested aA tN Aa bis THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917, |New York at 10.08 this morning Sec- ol ) BRINGING made. He will arrive sylveania Station at 4 o'clock and will | Waldorf-Astorta, He will appoar at | Carnegie Hall at § o'clock and later jat Cooper Union as the principal heres” _ Liberty Loan rallies, or APPEAL ington to escort the Secretary, Tt) lary Sapuaks at Rallies | was to them he addressed bimseif on a To-night—Mrs. Sage |the importance of making the next Takes $1,200,000 More ten days a whirlwind finish to the +200, . campaign. “The work throughout the country has been splendid he said, “The ‘Hundreds of Citizens Vouch — For Pierce’s Corn Plasters “Good thing for all to know the facts about bad feet,” ts “Before leaving Washington for ; i KNOW ABOUT Wal t] MAT! THA BABYS Goh eich A hnome Runt Zoere 3 guttored witty, vaintul corne 4 to hobble ‘round like clean and prot jonds pitied tinue the treatmone for ©. few furs soak your foot in warm water Kureka!-—you can lift the old Out root and ail, Don't bother w and stain, Don't turns i and — toe-wrans, Iinen-baoked plaster h and velvety as your Bold by drugaiats everywhere | Money back if they fat! to end If your drum hasn't got them, we'll mail direct on receipt of price. ‘ge { Nesters map jortical, My with nt tht diane vin much own skin. it I invested a oui ae ver directions. Goodness! Shades of Paviows 1 What relief! Almost the Beware of imitators, A. F. Pleroe'n Con fret naga remed my corn ped \ wig " 2 Plasters, sold by him for fifteen years. are box with’ the 7 TN | N, . yea The new blend does a new thing The new, can’t-be-copied blend of Imported and Domestic tobaccos in this new cigarette, Chesterfield, does a new and important thing for smokers— Chesterfields “reach home” — they let you know you are smoking — they “Satisfy”! » Yet, they’re Mild. There is more to a cigarette than merely the good taste. Easy to prove it —try Chesterfields. Today. jretary of the Treasury McAdoo de- \clared that the supreme effort in the ‘Liberty Loan campaign is yet to ve! at the Penn- | |be taken to the green room at the/ supreme effort, be made, In spite of all the work that in being done, efforts must be redoubled on the part of every man and woman jn order that this loan may bo America’s answer to the world on the question as to what we jare going to do in this war for |democracy. For us the Liberty Loan will be a night and day proposition |from now on, We hope that every perton Will do his part to bring about & great oversubscription to the Lib- @.‘y Loan of 1917." The two big meetings to-night will be open to the public without reserva- tion, It was at first planned to re- serve several sections, but the Lib- erty Loan Committee vetoed this upon the suggestion of Mayor Mitchel, who will preside at the Carnegie Hall meeting. Tho other speakers besides Secretary McAdoo will be Dwight V. Morrow, Frank A. Vanderlip, B. M. Outerbridge and Major Charles W. Gordon of the Forty-third Cameron Highlanders, knowb to American roaders as Ralph Connor. Oscar Straus, Chairman of the Pub. He Service Commission for this dis- trict, will be in charge at Cooper Union, The speakers announced for this meeting are Sherif? Alfred H. Smith, Timothy Healy and Gov, Wal- ter Edge of New Jersey, Mme. Alda will sing at Carnegie | Hall, The Seventy-first Regiment | will give concerts at both rallies and there will be other musical features. Mrs, Russell Sage to-day increased her Liberty Loan subscription by $1,- 200,000 making her total share of the Joan $2,000,000, Mra, E. H. Harriman, who took $1,000,000, ia the next largest woman evbacriber in this Re- serve Bank district Robert Walton Goelet, through the Chemical National Bank subscribed for $1,000,000 worth of the loan. Others recorded were: International Paper Company, $100,000; Employees International Nickel Company, $160,- 000; International Nickel Company, for itself, $1,000,000; IMfth Avenue | Bank, $1,000,000, bringing this bank's total to $8,000,000; Jones & Baker, $100,000; Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louls Rallroad, $250,000. W. T. Hornaday, director of the Bronx Zoo, was heard from to-day on the Liberty Loan. At the request ~hesterfield CIGARETTES of IMPORTEDand DOMESTIC: tobaccos —Blended| 20 forlO¢ however, has yet to jof the committee he prepared seraenneneesnneryseersniresnecnsereveerseneseeererteemenensme creat ee ayes ys tate- ment pppealing to Americans to emerge from lethargy and make the | personal sacrifices the joan calls for. “In our national defenses American people have lost years of opportunity through’ their own blind- ness and stupidity,” he wrote the committee. “Never before has the world seen a hundred million other- wise intelligent people living on and dreaming on from year to year in a colossal fools’ paradise of peace and plenty. Even the shock of war in 1914 fatied to awaken the sleepy com- mon people of this nation, and ex- cepting what was done by Congress to Increase the navy, the whole of 1915 was frittered away and lost. “Any man, bond or free, who can not or who will not now bear his share of the national burdens is not fit to have a country and a flag. Those who can do their part but will not deserve to be kicked out of the country speedily. This country is no place for the cowards and poltroons who oppose enlistments, fight con- scription or refuse to help bear the fir-ncial load that the nation must carry. From this time henceforth the watchword must be personal sac- rifice.” The Veteran's noon meeting to-day took place on the steps of the his- toric Bub-Treasury Building in Wall Btreet, Twenty veterans of the Civil and Spanish American wars were sembled around 4 red, white and blue sentry box while a Liberty Bell on top of the box called Wall Street workers to the meeting. Francis M. Lowe, a Civil War veteran, mi stirring appeal. “SLACKERS” TD BE ARRESTED AT CLOSE OF REGISTRATION DAY. ‘|| SAVE THE FRUIT CROP We said this LAST YEAR— (Continued from Tirat Page.) of United States Assistant District Attorney Knox to-day by represen- tatives of New York and Bronx Counties, Superintendent Offley of the Department of Justice Secret Service and others to make arrange- ments to meet any disturbance which may develop to-morrow. It was stated in this conference that 141 Germans on the “suspect lists” of the Department of Justice had been sent to Ellis Island within a week be- cause there was reason to believe they would be trouble makers. About 9,000 persons, all volunteers to serve without pay, are standing by to-day under orders to make the reg- fatration effective and correct. The outcome desired by Chairman Boyle will be @ little more certain if persons whose business establishments are closed to-morrow and who wish to do a full day’s patriotic service will report to the Assembly District head- quarters in thetr own district; a lst of them is printed elsewhere. Employers in the Stock Exchange houses and other business houses closed to-morrow can help by com- mending to the Assembly District Boards men who are notaries public or commissioners of deeds. Enough notaries bave been assigned to swear in all the registrars likely to be ap- pointed in an emergency, but illness or unexpected congestion at the reg- istry places may make it very con- venient to have more at hand. Men so qualified are particularly fitted, | Mr. Boyle has instructed the district | boards, to be sworn in as registrars if there is need. A big force of men trained in the Public business haa been supplied by the heads of city departments who have loaned to the Board of Control as many men as can be spared for one day without crippling their depart- ments, These men will act as regis- trars, compilers of returns, patrolling supervisors, speeders up and automo- bile messengers between tho precincts and the Assembly District Head- quarters and Assembly District Head- quarters and Borough Headquarters, LOOKS FOR LOYAL AND INTEL- LIGENT RESPONSE, “I am satisfied,” Mr. Boyle sald to- day, “that the response to the law and the President's proclamation will be loyal and intelligent. In spite of confusing and misleading loud talk by a vety few agitators the people understand that the registry for con- scription ts not a disgrace but a duty It amounts to saying: ‘Here!’ when the Government says ‘Where are my men from twenty-one to thirty?"! The disgrace which once attached to unwilling conscription js now to be attached to the cowards who try to avoid the cor amon duty, OLID GoLD [BRIDGE WORK 10 YR. GUARANTEE WITH ALL WORK it dk MK Toke wink BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE_YOU WAIT, or BLOOK MODERN PAINLESS DENTIST =Two oO } 2Easrl25" $1169 Ease Mca ‘SB COR BG AVE Pape BOR eS 2M bh the | and cheats | surely as there is a Government at Washington, to that disgrace will be added punishment and an en- |forced service much less pleasant than that in the ranks of the | fighters.” {| In confirmation of the opinion of Mr. Boyle were applications to-day at Polico Headquarters from civic or- ganizations to be allowed to parade with music in escorting elr younger members to the registration places. One of the first to be received was that of the Downing Pleasure Club of No, 20 Downing Street, whose Presi- dent, Vincent Pellagrino, received permission to start from the club- house at 2 o'clock to-morrow after- noon with a band and the parents and other relatives of the club mem- bers of military age and march i throught lower Greenwich Village to the various polling places. Citizens everywhere to-morrow will serve the Government by urging all eligibles to register. Those who believe the law is not Constitutional will not waive their rights under that belief by rey |istering. But the man who adviss any young man of inilitary age not to register js a lawbreaker. The man who raises his voice to a crowd or an individual to-day or to-morrow is the only one who need fear arrest In connection with the registration, And | he may be charged with treason, the punishment for which is death. Chairman Boyle has arranged to |have every registration booth clearly marked it can be seen a block awa Any man who is in doubt as to where he must register can find out et any registration place; he will be told in any police station; any police- man on the street will direct him. In| goneral, if he lives where he did at #0 | polling piace he should have used |then. The cards have already been sent to the police precincts to be dis- tributed to the Registration Boards. GUARDSMEN NOT OBLIGED TO REGISTER TO-MORROW Makes No Difference Whether They Are In Federal Service or Not, Says Provost Marshal. WASHINGTON, June 4,—Members of National Guard organizations are not required to register for selective service to-morrow, according to an announcement made by Provost Mar. shal Gen, Crowder to-day, “It makes no difference whether the guardsmen are in the Federal service or. not, they are not required under the law to register,” he said. The law reads as foliows: “Duly organized or recognized forces sub- ject under other laws of the United States to be called or drafted into service aré not required to register.” All activities of the Department of Justice have been concentrated upon the enforcement of the Conscription Law, Attorney General Gregory sald to-day. “Wherever necessary the assistance of Federal, State and local officials will be sought,” he sald. The officers and agents of the department throughout the country have been in- structed accordingly. “Committing Magistrates will be asked to fix bail as high as may be | practicable in e. Higher bail will be asked n ses of individ- uals who have advised or aided other persons to evado the law or who have interfered with the registration offi- cers in the proper performance of | their duties than will be asked in the case of individuals who merely fail to | register.” Europe. crop. vary your menus. wonderful fruit crop. We say last election he will register at the DANGEROUS BOSTON FIRE. Almost Entire Department © Oat to Suppress It. BOSTON, June 4.—Fire in the manu- facturing section of the South Boston district to-day destroyed the chemical plant of T. C. Ashley & Co., the ware- house and workrooms of the Interna- tional Waste Company, two stabi cupied by transfer companies es 00- and Healthy, Rosy Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, says: ‘Itoy te absolutely necessary to enable your Blood to change food into Livi me. Without it, no matter what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. the strength out of it, and ome Ww and sickly looking, juat like « plant trying to grow in a@ soll deficient in iron. A patient of mine jarked to me (after having been on e eix weeks! course of mn), ¥» Doctor, that there Natl te tke magi “If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourselt to make the following teat: how long you can work or how far you walk without becoming tired. Next ¢ two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron threo times per day after meals for two weeks. ‘Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained, From my own experience with Nuxated Iron T "foe! it ts such a valuable remedy that it threatened for a time to spread t# rows: of tenement buildings nearby. ‘The loss was estimated at $100,000, . Virtually every plece of fire apfaratua In the city was called out, as a stift | wind sent sparks flying in every direes tion. By quick work the flames were checked before they reached a number of chemical plants in the neighborhood and many smaller structures which blazed up and added to the general danger were saved by firemen and volunteers. Nuxated Iron Makes Strong, Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful, Cheeked Women Gee! That there ste (Naxated bah acts like magic. It certainly outs the ginger of youth into @ man. should be kept in every hospital and pres scribed by every physician in this coum try." Naxated Iron, recommended above by De, James, ts for sale by all good druggists om fan absolute cuarantes of success and faction or your money refunded.—Advt. it again This is a year for thrift and service. feed not only our own people, but also millions in We must The frightful waste of fruit is a national “‘ Sweeten it sssyabe, with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown cost of most other foods reproach. Help stop this unpardonable extravagance. The fruit we waste would feed Belgium. HE United States Government urges preserving as a home duty. Preserved fruits are energizing and nourishing. They They reduce the cost of your table. America’s canning and preserving industries are models for the world. Their products are pure, appetizing and wholesome. Support them. If you preserve at home, put up more fruit than ever before. Get jars and glasses, bottles and crocks ready to save the fruit Put away dried vegetables. who practices thrift places herself in the ranks of those who serve their country. The American housewife You can show your thrift in no more convincing way than by combating the national tendency to squander this country’s Whether you buy preserved fruits from your grocer or preserve at home you perform a service to your own family and to the Nation. American Sugar Refining Company Domino Granulated Sugar is sold in convenient-sized bags and cartons The increased cost of preserving because of the higher price of sugar is less than the increased set