The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 2

inetn i wn he the or “boing is WPA tescy a ina a my He ar aa “Ot isance a waly tne etil prose scatter con. t. They did both to apd MESSINES VICTORY Made It Possible for the Artil- GRO to pieces by the British « lery to Do Its Effec- this narrow front they have had ire, One of theee was the | fi Bavarian, which tive Work. | Wahed a record, for it w i inather division when the | Wirt THE BRITISH ARMIDS IN haa it came in, was TH; FIBLD, June 11.—As a result in twen- |of the decisive part played by Brit- | ish airmen in the success at Measines, [it Is probable a request will be made to have American military efforts centred on avtation, British flying men made possible the Mes#ines victory. In no single engagement in which they have par- ? ticipated have the air fighters played Prisoner# are glad to e/g important a part. They not only it the eye” of the German ar- thereby decreasing its effec tiveness fully 80 per cent. but, Ing driven the German flyers from the alr, they hoverad over every sec. tor of the battle front and gave min- ute directions as to where and when various units could and should ad- vance, ere report whole comprnies| mhoir effociiveness was so great, Killed by the explosion of the 1.08,/ ang their daring uncovered #o many or buried alive. new possibilities of co-operation and PARIS, Jone 11.—Wollbwing 18 to-| offensive action, that a much greater | Teport from the Hiench War! concentration on aerial construction is bound to follow, It 1s presumed was rather unusual activity! that the Germans will also seck to Artillery on both sides north of} profit by the lesson, While the Allies and in the region of Cerny-| are confident of their ability to excel ‘west of this’ village the enemy | ine German output of flyers and fly- Sttempted & new surprise attack and) ing machines, there isu feeling among ‘was repulsed. “Patrol encounters oc-| yirmen' that were the tremendous near Hill 964 and in the|/ manufacturing resources of the ” United States concentrated on aerial | ——— construction, the 1918 campaign France, behind the lines, that » German Gen- has passed through the co!- stations having been ca fe by &® lone British private t after the fury of the explosion. | #¥ou ought to be spanked and fens home to your mothers,” a British Tommy said to two Ger- ven “That is what we should like, sir, if you please,” one of them Rcd REGISTRY CARDS STOLEN Boyle Tells Losers They Get Cer- tificates, but Adds He Wouldn’t Be Found Dead With One, Old time pickpockets, who declared in disgust that the country was going to the dogs when dollar watches be- came tho rage, are back on the job again, # ward F, Boyle of the Board of Elec- tions, During the Inst few days the tele. phone in Mr. Boyle's office in the Municipal Building has been kept busy by callers complaining that! while riding in cars they have been robbed of their army dfaft registra. tion cards, The pickpéckets have! heen doing most of thelr work on the east side, It is said they are under the impression that a Dime registra. tion card ought to sel) for at least $50, While admitting that the tkelihood of pickpockets being at work stealing the blue cards is very great, Chatr- | man Royle say® he does not propose | that any dishonest man of draft age shall take advantage of that fact. “T want to warn those whose cards have ‘disappeared’ that they will not | given new cards,” sald Mr. Boyle ertificates will be furnished in- stead. Personally, { wouldn't be found dead with a certificate on me. ; You can place your own Interpreta- tion on that remark. We purpose to find out what happens to a card that disappears.” PLANS FOR LOCAL ARMY DRAFT BOARDS COMPLETED, Registration Officials in Cities of More Than 30,000 to Have Charge of Exemption Also. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The gen- eral plan for forming the local ex- | would see Germany's air fighters o1 classed and completely smothe “KAISER WILL ENFORCE HIS TERMS ON WORLD In every phase of aerial work tho British flyers at Messines dominated | the situation. A flock of racy Little | Says Germany Will Have Peace She Wants, So War Will : Not Be in Vain, : one-seaters, working at an altitude of 20,000 feet, kept the upper areas AMSTERDAM, June 11.—Field von Hindenburg has tele- free from German battle planes, In the lower strata, at altitudes varing to the Potsdam Union for a from 3,000 to 5,000 feet, scouts, equipped with observers and wire- less outfits ‘reported every phase of the developing fight and gave ranges | to within a few yards of battery po- sitions and points at which reserves were moving, Below th men perfect swarms of heavy fighting machines, equipped with bombs and machine guns, hov; ered a few feet from the ground and worked deadly execution. They were specially effective in destroying ob- servation posts and various staff headquarters of individual units. One daring flyer swooped down 7 an automobile containing five German staff officers and a driver and with well-placed shots wiped out all six. So intense was the British barrag held together by the strong of our eracious Kaiser, will emption boards to sift out men for! selective service was practically de- cided upon to-day, The registration board, consisting of the County Sher- iff, the County Clerk and the County Health Officer will form the local ex- emption board. In cities of more than 30,000 the reg: istration board will also become the exemption board, To make the plan more flexible, the | Governor of each State is authorized to submit suggestions for changes in the personnel when the present in- cumbent of the county office proves manifestly satisfactory. Orders went out to-day to all police departments to bring in the “slack- ers.” Tho period of leniency allowed by the Provost Marshal General in re- ward to persons registering has now passed, lig CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net changes from previous closing, ‘ise of} and so much more deadly than the igh. Low. Laat, ag Rearoen Srueey, fire, that the Brit pou ey me Be Re cad _ ish aviators, instead of working be- * Gar & Pen : MERLIN (via London), June 11.— sina thelr own barrage, crossed clear Son: Be OS Bei Repulse of English attacks in Belgium] apove it end sought safety hack of i Be He =I @@ Well as in France was reported] the German line themselves, keeping Be RS in to-day’s official statement. Well Beyond the line of the approach: | Am: (amtve.s) 4 in i’ it curtain fire, foros surprise tire at night, were re-| HARVARD'S ELEVEN NOW BE iy Wise! Pulsed,” the statement said, “West , it MR of Warneton the English failed, and UNCLE SAM’S ELEVEN fy Bt ie 18 Festubert, Loos and Monchy, ak eee HAS Hae ree — IR attacks preparing were pre- idwin Leo oan me ‘wet — 3X yea by dur fire.” Every Man of Team That Played Pethiatan fic ae gis 7 tnge Breaks Metations| Y2/¢ Last Year Serving in Some | ifhchas Mel i: 153 1dby. it ‘With Germany. Branch of U. S. Forces, rit is | June 11—8an Domingo Fr, Sy OL} ae sopamingo| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Juno 11.—Tho a3 o A broken | saver nedlvony from Ber- Harvard football eleven that played 4 Pig % Yale last November is Uncle Sam's rtd betes now. seeday the ipe-ap, of the oh — 2) ning the U; . Satta lowe es nited § rt 1 Sted =1 6 .), Platteburg; wy — al (K.-T), ‘Norton-Harjes Arabuiance “ oe unit, France; Snow (R. G.), Naval Re- 8 bulance unit, France; Wheeler (L. ',), | ( Naval. Reserve; Coolidge to 1} | Greet No yy Plattsburg; Robinson (Q. B.), Plat act be burg; Casey (L. H. B.), Naval PB oe 06! my —1 + serve; Thacher (R. H. B), Platts. # 3 a PEKING, Juno 10 | (Delayed) —| burg; Horween (F. 1B), Naval Re. a ea ea Hu has an- | ser 100% 1000" 100 “President Li Yuen Hung t ae =} ese to accede to in, Chang-Haun that ee ll 40 DEAD IN SALVADOR. Section Hadly ) Saye W *That the coming coffee crop in La Libertad Department of the Republic of Salvador has been badly damaged and that byt forty persons lost their lives in the recent earthquake and vol- eanic disturbance, was the word re celved this morning by Manuel Peralta Chancellor in charge of the Salvadorian ate of dissolution. Dr. Wo" Fang, the Acting Premier, however, has declined to the decree and his signa- ture is necessary to give effect to it. ———.——.- PEACE REPORT SUPPRESSED, of Arrival of in Pet: Consulate at No, 42 Broadway AMSTERDAM, June 11—The Bertin] scoiendes ot” Aalvod eee Catton Local Anseiger reports that its Saturday |<, estimated at several millions Petrograd. ‘The report was taken from Petrograd @espatches to English newspapers. —S -— road Receive CHICAGO, June 11 for the Chi Rock Island and fie Railway Company, one of the Edunrde Dato wat systems of the country, waa terminated MADRID, June 11.—-Eduardo Dato to-|by order of Judge. Carpenter 1 | Gay accepted the post of Premier, suc-|Untted States Distilet tae a ne day,accepted the port of United 2 Distslet Court here (2° Satisfaction Guaranteed — “SALADA" is all pure, fresh, yous leaves with | a cnique flavor of quality. Your Grocer has it. 10°, 18¢ & 35° pkt. | ¢ i serve) Hi 1, Plattsbur | ee. Parag oh ie Ra oe ‘hee || Hill wove tee © eS Ferre ee sigieszeas Pati oF FF ole ++ BS ereeeecere PERE Fee sestSagurcyssseess ? 71 at a =! Be 6' rt oat 8 =] wh fog 1g Et hae 4 * 21% % — 84 brs) s— 18 ie His i Me ay S & Moby Ny : 8 at R* GoW ry ms, total, 971,400, CHICAGO WHEAT AND corRN MARKET, WHEAT Previows Net ‘ Oven. High. Low. Clone ¢ BAS” July. abe gH age” She om Bayt 4 im it fF ” Net low. Close, ch gale 8 16" fan Boot): 140 102% 14TH 181m fy ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Rock Island Railroad—April gross earnings increased $939,201; net after tax ine 70,089; four THR EVENING WORLD, MoNDAY, J FOOD CONTROL BL S AGREED UPON HOUSE COMMITEE Give President Power to Ap- | point a Dictator. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The sec- ond Administration Food Contro! Bill, sranting broad powera to the Presi- | dent, was agreed to by the House Agricultural Committee to-day by a vote of 12 to 3, and immediate report to the House was authorized, Chairman Lever expects {t to pass with less than two weeks’ debate, The first bill, now pending, is to stim- ulate production of food; the second is to control distribution and price. This gives power to the President to appoint a Food Dictator. ‘The bill provides @ guaranteed min- imum price to producers of non-per- ishable agricultural products under regulations to be prescribed by the! President ‘The committer dropped the plan for maximum price fixing on the ground that It was unnecessary. A good deal of opposition was expressed to it. It has previously become known that President Wilson intends to vest tho authority in a food control board of which Herbert C. Hoover is to be Food Administrator. The bill will make it unlawful to destroy necessaries of life, to hoard or monopolize them or to do other acts designed to increase prices by discriminatory or wasteful methods; to limit the facilities for transport- ing food or fuél; restrict the suppl: prevent or lessen the manufacture or production of them, or to combine to exact excessive prices. The President is authorized to li- cense the importation, exportation, manufacture, storage or distribution of any necessaries, including fuel, and to regulate the business of the licen- sees. Any one who hoards food sup- plies will be punished, but farmers and others actually engaged in the cultivation of foods or feeds are ex- empted from the provision. bill appropriates $2,500,000 for purely administrative expenses and Fi80,000,000 more for carrying out its other purposes which would include guarantee of minimum prices, operation of factories, mines or other plants and, if necessary, the handling of wheat supplies by the government. pin $1,000,000 SUIT DELAYED. Action Against Aged Miss O'Brie: The trial of the $1,000,000 breach of promise suit brought by Miss Honora May O’Brien, the Skibbereen beauty, inst John B, Manning, aged million- aire banker, was postponed to-day by Justice Cropsey in the Supreme Court, Long Island City, until Thursday morn- ing on the application of Martin Ww, Littleton, counsel for Mr. Manning. Mias O'Brien is twenty-eight years old, Manning is eighty-five. A large crowd, mostly women, was disappointed by to- day's postponement. None of the prin- cipals were in court. NEW RED CROSS UNIT STARTS The Chicago Con London for France, LONDON, June 11,—The Chicago Red Crosa unit left London to-day for France, where it will take over a hos- pital of 500 beds. ‘The unit numbers nearly 200 persons, It was headed by Major Coll| the latest arrive 3. th was American medical unit to in England and its departure the only American medical ® number of Amert- cans from, Boston engaged in orthopedic work. = et BELMONT WINNERS. FIRST RACE—For maiden three-year- olds and up; claiming; purse $600; one mile,—Wonderful, 110 ‘(Pairbrother), 18 to 6, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, won; Ed Bond, 106 (Ambrose), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, Meadoworth, 108 (Pickuns), 6 to 6 and 3 to 6, third Time Stradivarius, Muck Ross, Ca- Capital Prize,’ John Douglass, © Manhasset, Roderick and 1 Rockport also ran. RACE—Steeplechase, four-year-olds, and u $600 added; about two miles. 150 (Haynes), 9 to won; Pandean, 141 (F 5, 2'to 6 and out, second; Ojala, 130 (Colman), 30 to 1, 10 1 and 4 to 1, third, Time, 4.20," St, Charlotte, Flor: ida, Bryn Chant and Masterful, also ran. for ublet, 5, 11 to 20 and out, Williams), 6 to — WINDSOR RESULTS. for two- alrish Kt Place $3.00 102 (Mert: second; 60, “ehow $ Sincerit . show (Nolan), 1-5. bCracow, ible, Star Haby also rai bPoland Stable entry t George Muir, Near, Ci aBrown entr: oe BLUE BONNET WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Purse $600; for two- year-olds; selling; five furlongs.—Lady Eileen, 107 (Crump), straight $3.80, place $2.40, won; Hattie Croxton, 9% Uleftcott), Place $2.80, second; Lord’ Herbert, 109 (Parrington), show $2.60, third. 'Time— 1.04 4-5. Howard Bland. Ideal, Tit for Tat and Ruby Scruggs also ran. BECOND RACE--Purse $600 for three-year-olds, and upwards, foaled in Canada; seven furlongs, —St 97 (Donohue), straight 920, pt ae. won; Exmor, 109 (Estep). place $9'30, second; Bavarde, 100° (Dell), show $3.60, third. Time. 1.32 4-5. Pepper Sauce, Gartley, J. W. Hunley, Otere Hornet, Silk ‘Rustle, Delaven, ati Amazed, Riverside, also ran earnings, $26,942,455, Increase Byk Mer tax FO0HLAN, decrease fl $1,000,000,000 FOR FLYERS TO BE ASKED THIS YEAR Senators Set Hearings Preparatory to Seeking Initial Aviation Ap- propriation of $500,000,000, WASHINGTON, June 11—The Gov- ernment will soon ask Congress for an appropriation of from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000 as the first move in ording to reports to Kd- Administration Measure Would! developing the American aero service on a gigantic scale, This became known to-day when the sub-commit- tee of the Senate Military Affairs Committee decided to begin hear- Ings to-morrow on the Sheppard- Hurlbert Bill creating @ separate ernment. “Before the year is over Congress will be asked to appropriate at least $1,000,000,000 for aero service,” Ri resentative Hurlbert eald to-day, “It is the idea of the Councft of National Defense to establish aviation tations at intervals across the continent, where men can be trained and ma- chines prepared for service, After th war these stations may become divi- on points for transcontinental air service, just as there are now divi- sion points for railroads. “We can train 6,000 aviators in from six weeks to two months and have 6,000 machines ready for them to use by the last of July or the first of August.” SENATE FIGHT ON SITE FOR NAVAL SCHOOL FAILS Vote Is 48 to 22 on Purchasing the Jamestown Exposition Grounds. WASHINGTON, June 11,— After two hours of bitter debate to-day the Senate voted 48 to 22 to retain in the $3,000,000,000 war budget bill that section providing for purchasing the Jamestown Exposition site for a na- val training station, Charges of unnecessary deaths in the navy and of “disgraceful” and “haphazard” finance in connection with building of cantonments fea- tured a wordy clash between Sen: tors Smith of Virginia and Martin o Virginia, Meantime, Chairman Dent, of the House Military Committee, failed in a@ second attempt to get unanimous consent for immediate consideration to make available at once the $270,- 000,000 in the army appropriation bill, despite his declaration that army con- tractors would face bankruptcy and men in officers’ training camps re- main unpaid unless the money were made available, pin oy LAWYER SENT TO PRISON. Herbert Reeves Stole Fands of B ‘~ and Loan Associatio Herbert Reeves, a lawyer, forty-seven years old, of No. 1,908 Avenue I, Flat- bush, was sentenced by Judge May in the County Court, Brooklyn, to-day to from three to six years in Sing Sing prison for grand larceny. Reeves has been tn jail since last March, as a re- sult of an investigation which showed a shortage of about $250,000 in the funds of a building and loan assocta- tion in the Bronx, of which he was counsel. It was charged oMcials of the were arrested, had obtained the through the use of bogus mort This investigation led to the dis- covery that Reeves had taken $7,813.81 from the estate of Armide V. Smith, who had retained him for years to look after her investments. Reeves pleaded lity. He failed to make good his promises of restitution, FREE TAXIS FOR “SOUSES.” Bat Free Launch Ch. key Is Barred, Too, TRENTON, N. J., June 11.—In an effort to check Probibition sentiment the Mercer County Liquor Dealers’ As- sociation announced to-day that free lunches will be eliminated and intoxi- cated persons will be refused liquor and sent home in taxicabs at the ex- pense of the Liquor Dealers’ Associa- tion, In addition, the request of any mem- ber of a family not to sell to another member will be obeyed, the sale of cheap whiskey forbidden and beer lim- ited to fourteen ounce —-— SAVED ONCE, THEN DROWNED at Reeves and other sociation, who also ney Whie- ‘Three Lost W Boat In Overtarned, Edward Hamilton of No. 626 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, was drowned in Sheepshead Bay this afternoon after he One of had been rescued once by his cousin, | John Courtney, Hamilton, Courtney and Joreph MeCannon of No, 289 Fifty- eighth Street were off the foot of East Twenty-eighth Street in @ rented boat when it was capsized by cross td Courtney was the only one able to Ho righted the overturned craft med I Caught hold of Hamilton and was hold- ing him alongside when the boat, upset once more, Courtney seized MeCannon and after @ hard fight got him ashore iiton went down, Ham| rent down. “FLYER” HALTED ON LAND, Candidate for Aero Force: ¥ 4 for Spe “The faster I go, the easier I can dodge ‘em." explained Clarence Gaynor, twenty-five years old, a student, of No. 161 W Righty-eighth Street, to Magis- trate House in the Traffic Court to- day. Gaynor, who goes abroad this week to Join'the Allies’ air forces as a pilot, halted by Motorcycle Patrol- man’ Carrigan yesterday Riverside Drive and Eighty-Atth Street after he had sped for five blocks at bned by Carrigan at Thirtyselght miles an. hous Magisirate House imposed a fine of $100, which was paid, rand AMBTERDAM, June 11. — Premier Radoslavoft of Bulgaria was summoned to Honrburg Castle on Saturday night, following his arrival In Berlin, ang spent Bunday in conference with the German | von Hinden- jenna, eror and Field Ma) nine ‘Later he lett tor aeroplane department in the Gov. | nnon aboard, He then | pace reck- | NOTEBRTANHA SENT TO RUSSIA ~—ISLKE SON'S Is an Answer to Request for War Aims—Cossacks Sup- | port Government. LONDON, June 11—Great Britain has sent Russia a note in reply to the latter's request for a statement of British war aims. ‘The note, al- | though not yet made public, ia stated jto be im general agreement with President Wilson's note to Russia. — | PETROGRAD, via London, June 11. Energetic support of the Pro- visional Government by the Cossacks has been pledged by their delegate ;to the Congress of Peasants, M. Kuban. Delegate Kuban declared that the Cossacks recognize only one authority, namely, the Provisional! Government, and would not tolerate the undermining of its power by | separate groups and individuals. He sald that the Cossacks would not; hesitate to use arms if the Govern- ment required it. ‘The Congress of Peasants which 1s sitting at Novo-Tcherkask, capital of the territory of the Don Cossacks, has telegraphed greetings to the American, British, French and Japanese Ambassadors at Petrograd, assuring them that the Congress will do all in its power to help defeat the | enemies of liberty and equality. | Speakers at the Congress declared | that the Don peasants were in full accord with the Don Cossacks. eR pmenareee IRISH POLICE INSPECTOR KILLED AT MASS MEETING Gathering Was to Protest Against the Continued Incarceration of Rebel Prisoners. DUBLIN, June 11.—Police In- spector Mills was injured fatally last night while preventing the holding of a meeting called to protest against the continued imprisonment of the men arrested in connection with the rebellion in Dublin in April, 1916, The Inspector died early this morn- ing. Several Sinn Feiners were arrested, among them being Count Plunkett, member of Parliament and Sinn Feiner, who was arrested in connec- tion with the revolt of last year; Cathal Brughet, James Kenny, Rhody Kelly and Martin Welsh. While he was taking these men to Jail, Inspector Mills was struck with @ stick or stone and knocked down, His assailant has not been arrested. . Lieut. Gen, Mahon, Commander of the British forces {n Ireland, had for- bidden the holding of the meeting, ! but in spite of his order 2,000 persons had gathered opposite Liberty Hall, 100 PER CENT. MORE PAID FARMERS FOR CROPS Producers of Meat Animals Receiy- ing 50 Per Cent. Higher Prices. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The level of prices paid producers of principal crops on June 1 was 99.6 per cent. higher than a year ago ani 107 per cent. above the past nine years’ aver- age on that date, the Department of Agriculture reported to-day, Producers of meat animals on May 15 received 48.4 per cent. more than a year ago and 71 per cent. more than the average price on that date in the last seven years, The composite condition of all crops on June 1 was 5.8 per cent. below their ten year average on that date, et Pag | U. S, REQUISITIONS LINER, yw | United Fruit V: 1 Prob. Be Uned an Transpor The United States Government to- day notified the United Fruit Company | that one of its steamers, now discharg-| ing cargo at an Atlantic port, has been requisitioned for Federal service, and will be taken over within a few days The craft is equipped with wireless and | Fefrigeratin machinery, and probably will be used for transport service. pal et | Four Drowned from Wa | American Schooner, WASHINGTON, June 11 he water- logged American schooner Nypsum | Empress, Pensacola for Geno | | abandoned May 17 in latitude 34.40, lon- |gitude 47 west, and four of her crew, | | Frank Olsson, Robert Williams, Patrick {Reid and John Myhra were drowned |The others were picked up May 81 and jlanded at Gibraltar, according to State y, | Department adv — Logged DELICIOUS | Taken with Meals | Adds an indescribable flavor to food and builds up the system. Drug Stores Everywhere 2 KILLED IN CLOUDBURST IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY Dams Burst and Crops Are Ruined in Climax of Continued Rainfall. UTICA, N. Y., June 11.—Two per- Sons were killed and thousands of dollars’ damage done by a cloudburst which swept the Mohawk Valley early to-day, The village of Oriskany Falls was partly destroyed. Three dams burst. Thousands of acres of potatoes and other growing crops were washed out, and hundreds of head of live- stock drowned, The cloudburst was the climax of several days’ rainfal Manufacturin, compelled to to the high wat 1 trac through the alley was more or less demoralized through ashed out roadbeds and weakened culverts, Thousands of cellars in Utica homes are flooded with from one to five day owing feet of water, which backed up when|‘ the sewers w burden to carry the c bi Two dams broke at Solsville, in the Oriskany Valley, about 7, o'clock this morning and the waters rushed for thirty miles or more, the whole fength of the valley, to the Mohawk River. It had been observed that they wore in danger, and men were started down the valley on horseback to warn farmers along the road, Word wos also sent throuch villages below by telephone. wo large bridges were dy to give free course to the which rose to unusual height, A man and women were drowned at Oriskany Falls and hundreds of people were compelled to flee from their houses, At Clinton the flood rose ten or fifteen fect, and the roads on the lowlands were covered so as to make them impassable. College Hill was isolated and could be eommunicated with only hy telephone, The Lackawanna and Ontario and Western Railroads are both under water in several places and trains have been abandoned, At other points north the flood also caused great havoc, and the Black River Railroad has lost several bridges. The losses to farmers will run into the hundreds of thousands. Many of them suffer the destruction of their entire crops, while their poultry and sheep, hogs and some of theit young cattle have been drowned. Probably 10,000 acres of cultivated land in this vicinity have been flooded, and in the main the crops have been washed out and completely destroyed, Seite anne STATES CENSUS BEGUN WITH AD OF 6,00 ENUMERATOR (Continued from First Page.) the amited water, department stores have established enrollment booths, Persons need not register at the enrollment booths nearest to their home, though such is the method most convenient to the authorities, Registering out of his own Assembly District one must be able to tell num- ber of the Assembly District in which he lives so the record may be referred back to that district. Travelling salesmen and other per- sons out of town will have blanks mailed to them by their employers or members of their famtles who will be furnished with them at Mr. Good- | rich's headquarters, These persons | will fill out their blanks before a notary, A census agent will be sent to the home of any person kept tn- doors by illness. Men enlisted in the service of the | United States—or subject to the regu- lation of the army which requires | them to wear the army or navy uni- | form at all times—need not be en- rolled, it was s' Md at headquarters to-day. This means that National Guardsmen not actually mobilized must be enrolled, Many of the 650 enrollment agencies in Brooklyn were without supplies to- | day and nearly all the thirty-five gu- | pervisors (four of whom are women) were constantly appealing to John | B, Creighton at the Civic Club, No. 127 Remsen Street for more blanks | and rubber stamps. A fleet of thirty- five motor trucks in Manhattan were kept rushing from the storehouse at Offering for Monday and Tuesday, AMERICAN FUL Prat Jelll M tus Ma Mike tasty ‘ou have Special for Monday, June 11th STRAWBERRY AND prsTac) BUPERCE PS—Never mind Sine fo remember when ‘you lust tasted these sweets, for they're mt of rich. mi Navored’ Strawbe Pintuche, and dackets Fol glovay, aly 15¢ and de= ore deli~ rd Candy, re treat, POUND’ Box 64 BARCLAY STREET 56.30 p.m. :8at.10 pm ORTLANDT STREET Closee It p.m. Daily, PARK ROW 4& NASSAU 8T, ‘Closes 12 p.m. Dally, 400 BROOME STREET Closes 7p. m.; Bat. 10 p.m. Closes 472 FULTON 8T., B'KLYN ‘Closes 11.80 p.m. Daily 1289 BROADW. Specified wei » Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P. M. ht inciudes the No. 47 East Thirteenth Street, Man- hattan on similar requisitions. An important side feature of the census taking will be the compilation of a separate list of male citizens be-~ tween eighteen and forty-five years who are subject to draft into State MiMtia, upon order of Gov. Whitman, if emergency should re quire. Not until to-day was It definitely known thai alicns who have declared their intention to become citizens will be included in this list. “apt. George G. Henry, the State Census Director at Alb: » wired to Goodrich: a aavine census forces at once that militia enrolment notices must be gerved on all alions between eighteen and forty-five who have declared their intention to become citizens taking out their first papers, as wi on citizens.” Mr, Goodrich immediately wired the 150 census Supervisors to transmit t order to all district captains and cea sus agents, > Rockefe Not @ dent ef Cleveland, 0. WASHINGTON, June tl—The 8u® preme Court to-day refused to disturb ees which held that John D Onio « Rockefeller ec not be taxed Cleve. of Cuvahog& land, Ou by the Treasurer “ounty because he claimed he is a New York ‘resi The court declined to inty ‘Treas review an appeal of the ¢ Suffer From Eyestrain? Then why continue to abuse your eyes? Wear Ehrlich glasses and you will marvel at the relief. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses From $2.50 yi Established 55 Years New York: 184 B'way, at Jobn St. 223 Sixth Av., asth St. 350 Sixth Av., aad St. zor Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d_ Street. 2rooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, aa BANKING ANC EINANGIA Are You Watching BUTTECOPPER AND ZINC? Development work now at a stage where at any moment ore values may be disclosed which will double the life of the mine. Let us send you report BCC.22. Schmidt & Deery 30 BroadSt., NY. ge! DIED, ARCHTBALD.—CARSON GILMORE, agea 80 years, at his residence, ; Refer to Brank £, Campoell, Broadway, FLYNN.—ANNA FLYNN rvices at THE FUNERAL CHURCR (Fronk E. Campbell Butiding), Broads way and 66th st, Timo tater, PHELAN—MARY GERTRUE a4 Anthony, beloved wite of Marcin bhai’ Funeral trom her late residence, 134 West 101at at, Tuesday. June ? M. ‘Mase Holy Name Rom Chureh, te Interment New Jersey Holy 2d sHonr- 9. PRT loved bh Marga tive of A. Funeral from his tate residence o'clock; thence to An ih brig where a solemn high will be offered for the repo soul, No flowers, pene eae Brooklyn, UYANw=On June 10, 1017, yang RYAN; born in County Kilkenny, 4 and one sister, Mrs, Jamey Doran, Funeral Tuesday, 2 P, M f 2 from mare tuary chapel of J. J. Cronin, 115 4 tle av. Interment ¢ vary Cemet, June 11th a ECTIONS=—Do you like N ————, Apesial for Tuesday, June 12th, 9,208 BROADWAY 1 EAST 420 STREby Clowes 12 hoe REET 266 WEST 125TH orREgy 2 WEST STH’ Streep Closes tp. me: eur, Ot 149TH ST, he™ Closes 12 at £0 Aye m. Daily *y t