The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 3

4 ) i ] : 4 i} "FOR2 WEEKS AND PIES WIL DROP” This Is Message Sent to New "York by Council of Na- tional Defense, By Samuel M. Williams. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening Worl.) WASHINGTON, opie of New York City June 19—To the who are alarmed over their coal situation the Council of National Defense sends this message: If the public will stop buying coal for two weeks prices and conditions will go back to normal, ‘There is no thortage or danger of shortage in the anthracite supply. The mines are pro- ducing nfore than ever before, and thero will be plenty on hand for next ‘winter. “Tho present flurry and scare are due principally to rush of people to buy up all the coal in sight and to store up a year's supply ahead, through fear of possible shortage mext winter. If the public will stop its panic and proceed on normal lines, Prices will and conditions will comme more near to normal.” Reports to the council show that anthracite production in the Pennsyl- ‘vania mines for the first four months of this year was largely in excess of Production for the same period last year, Mine workers themselves coi firin the increase, There-is no great increase in consumption, nor is there such a demand for export of anthra- is for bituminous coal, 1 of the National De- fense gives absolute assurance that there is no need of a scare, Recause of conditions in the soft coal market, where there is both increase in do- mestlc consumption and foreign ex- port, the hysteria spread to the an- thragite market and caught hundreds of thousands of householders, who are wildly endeavoring to put next win- ter’s supply in their cellars now. As the Government possesses no power or regulation of marketing or price fixing the coal market ts running wild, says the council's report. As long for supply prices. will continue to ri: It Is considered probable that the Gov- ernment will pon have to take over contro! of the coal situation in order to protect the public as much against Po fits dwn hysteria as against the piracy of speculators and hourdeys who will noon béxin Speruting WM frel as they have done in food. a PERSHING AND JOFFRE GET A JOINT OVATION American General Now Working From Dawn to Dusk on His War Plans. PARIS, June 19.—The throng which haunts the Rue Constantin in front of the. spot where a great American flag marks the headquarters of Majox Gen. Pershing, got a new thrill to-day, Marshal Joffre, who had been con- ferring with Pershing for more than | en hour, emerged from the building, Behind * Joffre came Pershing. y ked together to Joffre’s automobile, Pershing swept aside the crowd and himeelf opened the uto doof for his distinguished visitor, The two saluted formaily, smiled informally—and Joffre speeded away. The American General is now working on a dawn to dusk schedule, Scores of conferences are scheduled daily and between these Pershing approves reports of his subordinate staff officers, consults with them and personally famillarizes himself with every detail of the arrangements for disposition of the army he will com- mand, when it shall arrive in France. SIN FEINERS TO SEND A MISSION TO THE U, S. Mill Oppose Irish Deputation Here —Riotous Welcome to Prisoners. DUBLIN, June 19.—Several demon- strations were held last night in con- nection with the return to Dublin of the released Sinn Feiners, Two mer climbed the walls of the ruined Post Office Building, on which they tied the Sinn Fein flag. The crowds sang the nn Fein song, 1, amid great eheering, tore down recruiting posters The police did not rfere until about 2 o'clock this morning, when two demonstrators were arrested, charged with breaking into the Post Office and setting fire to The police later dispersed several marching bands 4 Provisional Executive of the Sinn Fein has de to demand pass ports for three of tts members to 1 coed to the United States to oppose the objects of the Irish Par there No previous word has been ved that an Irish mission was to com the United States. CURB PUT ON GUARDSMEN. Pacifint Meetings, » Complains. Overzealous at Wo In future not be perm Anarchist public gathering superiors te made National Gi to interfere at pa conser STOP BUYING COAL BOOZE "DEAD LINE’ people bid against each other | Mission “TWO MILES FRO NEW ARMY CAMPS {President’s Proclamation on| at First Americanization Fo- the Draft Expected Thurs- | rum Under New Law Here. day or Friday. By Sophie Irene Loeb. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, June 19. “In these times, when such subjects as foods and enlistment and conserva- tion are the paramount questions of the hour, | should like to every school house made @ community cen- ( (Special From WASHINGTON, June 19,—The day | of draft is drawing near, While Con-| gress and Cabinet officers are wran- gling over such material problems high prices, contracts for s food conservation and centonments, the vital task of conscripting more than a milHon young men of America, from | Whom will be selected 626,000 to form |@ great fighting army, has been tem- | | if icanization Forum in which to cuss and work out the most import- | porarily overlooked. of the But before the week ends the mill-| + cues vive AWD. interests of tary side of war will come very prom-| S#ewreymane die the people,” Margaret Wilson to-day. The daughter of the President will come to New York in the next two ‘weeks to inaugurate the Amertcaniza- tion Forum under the law passed in the recent Legiclature, As I have always said, Margaret Wilson is the most den -cratie girl in the country. Every time I talk with her this impression becomes deeper, And these are the days in which her democratic spirit is working over- time, giving of herself and her earn. ings as a® singer in the Interest of democracy, a true daughter of her fa- ther, I could not but reflect that a new day has dawned tn the era of things, as I sat in the White House discuss. ing with this thoughtful, earnest, gra- clous girl the possibilities of the school house as a medium for dis seminating knowledge and tion concerning the vital these war Aimes, Long before war was declared, and in fact ever since she came to the White House, she has been strongly urging the use of the school house as a community centre and forum in the interests of the people. nd when The Evening World be- gan the campaign for a law to create such centres and forums Miss Wilson came to Albany and worked In the interest of the measur d the law {s now on the statute books, It prescribes that the school houses of New York State shall be used for these purposes, Thus Miss Wilson has endeared herself to thousands of people by her personal interest in se- ) of school property rment in their inently and forcibly home to the peo- ple. The first official regulations gov- erning the cantonments were prom- |ulgated to-day when Secretary Baker announced the liquor sellers would bo, kept outside the two-mile “dead line" around the camps. For the past two weeks, since regis- tration day, army officers and army lawyers have been quietly working over the rules under which drafting and exemptions will be carried out. The Provost Marshal General has submitted to Secretary of War Baker the regulations prepared, and to-day they were sent to President Wilson for his approval, The President probably on Thursday or Friday will issue a proclamation ordering the draft and prescribing the methods to be followed. Excepting for the general out- line contained in the law, strict | secrecy has been mi | about details of the plan. No intimations have been given on | the subject of exemptions, which is of paramount interest to every man who has been registered. | Aliens, Federal and State Govern- ment officials, soldiers, sailors and ministers are specifically exempted. | | mental defectives will ! informa- needs of Crippl nd |be rejected by doctors. But the great {majority of exemptions provided in |the law is discretionary, | ‘The first real business after the |President’s proclamation will be the | setting up of a vast machinery of ex- emption boards, and in this respect | |there is going on a country-wide | scramble. ‘The law prescribes that | 4 |these boards shall be named by the | President. As there will be a board fer each 30,000 of population, it is im- possible for him to pick out directly | |so many men; therefore the plan has | | adopsed of hav! . Governors of | States make up lists of recommended | appointees. Here is where politics, pulls and influence are being worked, | Miss Wi'son. curing this us means of b im- media Hoaniaati¢ Lata big which Miss Ame Wilson will p will be announced in due “The times was never so opportune for this wider use of schools,” said “Never in the history be ums wi about July 1, at eside, Other speakers tune Protests, complaints, charges and | of our country have we so needed the accusations are reaching Washington | ¢o-operation of the immediate com- against the tentative 1 up of] munity. | these local lists. Some persons arsert | “T what it will mean to use that partisan political selections the school house as a centre for work- made, Othe: s charge that Governors | jn out ways and means of food econ- are dealing out machine patronage] om jes and securing direct Inform: t ugh local bosses. stions from the Gov- tion and su | So much confusion nd delay have occurred in preparing plans and let- ernment toward this end, No bett forum could be found for this most ting contracts for construction of the} yital subject—food—than the school big camps that it Is probable the men | house Gree er Met noe ut Goree (the colors |". neakers and economists of au- on Sept, 1, as expected, ech will need to do his share; each will ne take an interest; ¢ come more interested in his he ioe rae Yor the welfare and pro tection of that + iginity he wou \ und. applica. | ’Man He. stated | thin American vor| “Hun |WLL PUSH AERO ARMY BILL, «3h! ty’ elit seven te th ained 1 the *|dosen other buidings endangered, OOOS-SF 96-592 Hm $ 4 O4AO6.4.8 98 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, Make the Schoolhouses the Centres for Discussion of Public Questions, _ |: Particularly Food- President’s Daughter to Preside | *e¢#eseeoreseses PEGE REEE ES Margaret Wilson PEPER TIDDIG EDD ODODE DOD OM i W te w th » v M 98-86 20-3-086-1-09-9 O86 6-6O8 BES DOHE O60990850804400 9 $ RUSSIAN MISSION IS WELCOMED AT NATIONS CAPTAL Secretary Lansing Leads High Official Party in Greeting to Envoys. WASHINGTO celal diplor Sune 19,—The from Ru ut was received here t ty sia with every sible effort to reflect America's found hope and confide in the nbwest Wuropean demoer Highest officials of the State Dé partment, including Secretary Lan s Counsellor Polk and Assistant retary Phillip the envo: special train at the end of thelr lon journvy halfway around the w greeted them formally " ‘ the Government and pe of the United State * Crowds cheert under double « ‘ pitol, up Per tween ‘the Wt ‘Treasury Depar Henning Jennin, me, which be thelr headquarter r wing are members of the | ie oO e school- pistry; Prof, Bor Yo-day there was taik that the big| thority could come t th d rt. entative. of the Min camps may not be ready to receive! house and present the most impo wT aa NOTES G ys the drafted army for weeks after that | 4. information to the people Ministry of France; Atta M. & date, possibly long as six weeks |" snink what concentrated effort kine, F Secret t Lee roused by the mothers of Ministry of Foreign Art could be arow! hi school- | Pubassoff of the Guard, A houses and being taught how to elim The follow meinbers will r | WILL BEGIN T0 NIGHT inate waste In the household, and to)in Washington for reser ‘i sg so strongly urged | * ine, Diplomatt retary conserve food as is so strongly urge MT mi sion; K t es | by Mr, Hoover, |tary to the Capt. | United States Officials Say Time “What place i ier gf spears bassoff Aide de the An | nOUg’ riche in the congested are: ‘ nough to Register or Explain in oothouse which is known to Ad Has Been Given, all, It presents the most logical nan t of a conference held in| place where the people may mo- M uilding to by United! bilize in common interest. Core nd : ¢, s Marshals and Capt. Offley of tainly it could be he -ahanit! #f ent | Department of Justice a drast information from the Government | +") ound-up of slack Wt i) tm the people and vice versa a8 | win w ay in V UP of slackers will be Inaugi could be 1s 1 k ated to-night. The Marshals present| fe Other cee: r the first |y and the | were MeCarthy of New York r of| forum Is launched ur tie new law | Now ure 1 f Brooklyn and Boschweiller of New ere will ay OF na city and | Hor aR a raey + ya paagey e to meet and | anovsk Mun I men of “Concentrated effort will be the | tin. ramen Of) vigvelement necessary to obtain | Neither 1 Peduits for the good of allin the | Madame I pos Hee ome. | bake tine te ard this end each will need | noun |GERMAN PUBLIC MUST AID VIGTIMS OF WAR & f. au pe ft in f. 1 “ V i ; Se - My Soft Rubbe Plate will fit rie ther you t “ei ss Founded on Honesty DR. FINCH i C8 pat Jo not st at ver ‘ \ ' treasury, ee ee idiadinion STUDENTS LOSE rn DRT VIOLATION Judge Mayer Refuses to Dis- miss Indictment Against Girl and Two Men, ln collected within The announcement was made at a country he had unconfirmed figures of Nino” $| keep up at tlle present rate, Red Cross | Week tn this section will bring in at} | least $20,000,000, © “Team = Number | ® | Bight,” headed by Mayor Mitchel, re- ported total collections of $1,012,125 | Mr. J. P. Morgan's team raised $1,085, >| Number Fourteen” raised a big laugh, | when ho >| his section's contribution of $88,226] $| was raised lost night at the Leonard- INFRST BUT OVER = fying.” nouncements from the varlous team managers read at the m ing daily paign week, was the large number of | Mrs. James A. Burden j>., who raised clared steel compantes r were trying to do this. He sald thought Goethais's approval of $% @ ton contracts didn't redownd | Goethals's reputation for efficiency, Senator Smith, of Michigan, plained -that no matter what ments were made now with companies, the Government would AX RAISE $5 426000 TO ROB TREASURY INFRT 24 HOURS OFULS, SYS STONE ss ernment, 4. Missouri $125 Collected at the Leor Senator Declares —_—_——_— ql Nelson Fight, Including Goethals's Reputation as an |@rsee © Stegshae, Aanounces Si Benny's $25 | pert Isn’t Upheld. the Interborough Association Women Teacher gave hi = mumerous Li na tos announce! tat Fairhaven, Vt a to. ‘Timotl Mrs. ced in Govern~ ment work, uctance to the nature of it indicating it to be of a confidential character. Mr, a Foraytne gre living at No, 208 jatbush — WASHINGTON, June 19.—Warning Red Cross, War Flaance | @&@inst “cold blooded attempts to rob committee Is using to announce the ; the United States Treasury,” Senator ally resuite of Red Cross week took {Stone to-day carried the Denman- mighty Juinp this afternoon to the |Goethals Shipping Board fight to the 5,426,000 mark, This aum has been | "°F of the Senate, In New York City alone | “There tan tesue, it seems, between : |Gen, Goethals and Mr. Denman," he t last t ty-fou hour . pein abadne *: | said. “Gen, Goethals made contracts at $95 per ton for steel, Mr, Denman turned those contracts down and made contracts proposing tentatively jcontracts at $56, I am compelled to say that I rejoice that such a man erce. Seward Prosser, Chairman Of |44 penman is at the head of the 16 Executive Committee, also an-| giinping Board.” jounced that from other parts of the} stone declared he didn't wish to appear to involve Goethals in at- tempts to have the Government pay The giant thermometer which the | American C 4 , c0- amr Avenue, ae From Moeving uncheon and meeting of the thirty ams, twenty of men ond ten of) ome, engaged in the work held this fternoon at the Chamber of Com Mra, Frederick Quel! who had come to Avon with her hus- band and two small sons to spend the summer, was killed on a@ trolley car last night when a fuse blew out and there was a ic. Mra, Quellmalz from the'car while it was yet In motte Her skull was fractured and she died while taken 3,256.00 having been collected yes- being to Spring Laka terday, which marked the Inaugura-/too great a price for steel, but de- Hospital } tion of the nation-wide effort to raise 1 $100,000,000 for the Red Cross. 4 New York's expected share of this ast sum was $14,000,000.00 but J. P.| forgan, who heady “Team Number declared that is subscriptions STORE CLOSES DAILY ATS P.M. SATURDAY ATLP. M. SICO | Athletic Underwear for Men There’s very little of it But a lot to it 00. Albert Strauss, who heads “Team announced that $ of Ison fight % true patriot,” he sald, Renny Leonard, the winner, donated 4 $25,000. The idea of collecting noney at the fight for the Red Cross, oa the notion of an enthusiastic who dropped into my 7 -s ’ S . Mice, I thought {t might be a good HERE isn't enough of a S ICO Athletic fea #0 T let him go ahead, Tho Undergarment to hang a complaint on— esults could hardly be called grati- it’s that brief and breezy in its lack of lines! —but there's a lot to it—a lot in the econ- omy of its fabric which makes for so much solid comfort—a lot in the fine workmanship which makes for serviceability in wear and wash—a lot of ingenuity in the design of the union suit, which makes it adjustable to any change in your girth, for better or worse— A remarkable feature of the an- sting follow- the luncheon which will be a feature throughout the cam- nonymous contributions announced. | $610,000 for Team bal ‘ see i Hee and a lot of value at whatever price you pay report that ono of auch mubseriptions } : r 7 Judie courtroom in thelwas for $20,000. Another was for for it, for we have kept the prices down in Federal was jammed with ). Mra, W. K. Vanderbilt, at spite of opposite tendencies. admiring and palpitating head f Team No, 29, collected Pasifists when t trial of Owe 18,000. ° A : . papier ie Praneia Hiiles Weta actual UntarvntMer Caine Sico Athletic Union Suits f Columbia and Elean Wilson | tributions to the fund up to date 1s] Self-striped Madras ~- ° ° ° made With conspiracy to) $14,000,000, ‘The sum which was an-| Self-striped and figured Madras ys Sco, reetatering: |nounced: to-day ts duo to the} ncy Jacquard-figured Madras + vfltel M after. efforts of the “toam workers WA Silk and Linen Corded and figured ¢ ir aside from the amount already | nda ul-|" ‘the toa of which Frank A. Vans| Sico Athletic Shirts and Drawers uy ‘y A mihi w 1 wil if uh a bu ire Mt a ” h winine Selt-striped Madra: " ‘ Th of " fav lesisn CHUB EIH BIN ee aiieaWne oatantT ney Jacquard-figured Madras lent by Hillquit bean utaniic neue eaatana Silk-striped Madras = slaniiesal of r mit daelint |’ tha vitnnina cnmenliten aa Satin-striped Silk Mixtures the tuder . er € tended that 1 er i w i} — —_— — t the Gi not proven |in teu of cash, Several | Men's Furnishings Shop—16 West 38th Street violation tive Dott peady have turned in bonds and tt is | A Separate Shop on the Street Level Law. He pointed out t e pamph= expected that the number will run let "Will You He Drafted?" written |into large numbers andtiqures 3 ° the three had not been corrected, | In addition to the big organisations 1 Hie MON t t been ine | Which have already “done thelr bit," Witla eantantten dak Ut iN IRC Ce aeeepen aan Aeiaee ci Men's Clothing Furnishings Shoes vofs that k for the benefit FIFTH AVENU t ave mad dividend unt i wit NO TOOTH OVER f t THREE This 's the highe GUARANTEED Lane Bryani MATERNITY CORSET in the ONT The World 1917 Summer Resorts Annual 3.0 JUST OUT ‘own or bridge ade in DOLLARS. st grade work, TEN YEARS i i Thad such an f REMEMBER NO TOOTH OVER $3.00 he with the price y require ch a chart showit what on it, [have but one price No Crown or Bridge Tooth Over For sale at The World Main Office and all World Branch Offices, and may be purchased at your nearest Liggett-Riker-Hegeman Drug Store in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Jersey City and Newark. By Mail from The World Summer Resort Bureau, Price 10 Cents, to Cover Postage. largest ave a high 215 W. 42d Si, Se arto! 10 Kenmare . 409-411 Fulton St, ef 10.) rare