The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 3

Mares moc Nearly at $80,000,000 Mark , Now, With New York’s ‘. Share $34,000,000. OMcial figures given out late this afternoon by the committee in charge Of the “Red Cross Week,” which ends om Monday night, show that the en- , Ure country has already subscribed $79,848,711. To wring the gifts up to the expected quota $100,000,000 must @e gathered. Of the entire amount bed to date, New York City, with its thirty teams of collectors, the membership of which comprises ‘Wealthiest men and women of the country, has turned in $33,922,422. (7,604,383 is in pledges of various and Liberty Bonds; and 09 of the sum ia in dividends voted by such lange corporations as the Bethlehem Stee! Company. Seward Prosser, in charge of the immense drive for subscriptions an- @ounced that there was little doubt | ‘What by Monday night New Yorks’ collection teams could have rolled up Lm grand total of at least $50,00,000. bases this on the fact that he has ‘already in hand from the various teams pledges to make New York's fund reach this sum. The Red Cross contributions in the Bronx for the twenty-four hours end- fng at noon to-day amounted to $10, $89.68, bringing the total gathered @ince Monday to $31,600. The cam- paign will continue until noon Tues- day. Fras Sigel, so of General Franz Bigel, addressed the Red Cross meet- fg at Ebling’s Casino, In several churches in this city and fm many States Red Cross Sunday will be observed to-morrow in compliance with proclamations by the Govern- ment. Additional Red Cross dividends h were placed on the official lst @# campaign headquarters to-day Bates Manufacturing Com- , $12,000; Ohio Leather Company, Penn National Bank of Phila- ia, $6,000; Tradesmen's National ik of Philadelphia, $5,000, and Mary’s Mineral Land Company, eral States have already ex- d their quotas, Ohio is more $1,000,000 above its original of $6,000,000. Michigan = re- | pea and its allotment w 000, Delaware has more bled its original 0,000, and is now $76,000 over its $200,000 ent. lay” Earnings. entire sale of tickets for to-day, opening day of the steamer Manda- s season between New York and the atic Highlands will be in charge of ‘American Red Cross Society and will pages fo thelr war fund, Tickets dre any Red Cross static Grent stores and at the Battery Pie which the Mandalay will leave ai 1.46 and 8 P. M. 1 WENT TO CANADA AND FOUND RELIEF Remarkable Tribute To ‘‘ Fruit-s-t The Great Canadian Fruit Medicine. MISS RHAPSTOCK 270 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis. Jan, 16th, 1916, Canada and w and kept right on for # year, and my Catarrh was entirely relieved. God for the relief, have helped me in other ways also. afid the whole truth. “MATTIE RHAPSTOCK.” “Fruit-a-tives” is now made in the EA! sold by all dealers at 50c a box, Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y.--Advt “Lost and Found" articles to “Lor 108, World Building, will be listed for thirty days, These lists can bo pean at any of The World's Offlces “Lost and Found advertisements can be left at any of The World's Advertising Awencies, or can be telephoned directly to The World Cal! 4000 Beekman. New York, or Brookiyn Office, 4190 Main, Cross Society to Get “Manda- No Pattlotm- or or Loyalty Shown by Greedy Coal and Supply Barons. 1y Samuel M. Williams. (Boectal Otatt Cormepondeat of The Rrening WASHINGTON, June 23.—Price robbers at home are requiring more attention from the Government just now than German enemies abroad. The warfare raging in Washington against intrenched interests levying extortion on the people, as ruthlessly ag the Prussians in Belgium, ts the great battle of the day. The nests of food pirates and plun- derers in scores of industries will have to be cleaned out before America is stripped and prepared for the crucial contest in Europe. It would be dangerous to leave such enemies in the rear to prey on the non-com- batants at hume while the brave men are hurrying to the trenches. ‘The amazing part of it is that mon | of high standing in their communities, captains of industry, kings of finance, growers of products and makers of American pocketbook is producing} Take Men’s Place in Food squeals of pain and protest, Indus- Pity trial piracy is dying hard. Production. The masses of small means have given nobly of their savings to the| Marguerite Mooers Marshall. the rich, but big business persists in its demand for license to plunder the poor with extortionate prices on near. ly every necessity of life. Four million persons subscribed to the loan of $2,000,000,000, Of this num. ber 3,960,000, or 99 per cent. sub- scribed in sums between $50 and $10,000. Their contributions amount to $1,296,684,850. farm hands who Total subscriptions were in excess eg aye being trained of three billions, or to be exact, $3,- ON? Cle ont the Women's Agricultural Camp, near Mount Kisco, New York took more than half the|and aro on their way to do a day's required sum, its subscriptions total- | work on somebody's acres of land. ling $1,186,,788,400. This agricultural unit has been The Treasury announces that all/jaunched by a group of Westchester subscriptions up to $10,000 will be al-| County residents under the direction lotted in full, while larger applica-|of the standing Committee on Agri- tions will be scaled down on a pro-|cuiture of the Mayor's Committee of gressive scale ranging from 60 per! Women on National Defense of this cent. down to 20 per cent, of the larg-| city and is composed principally of these days is truck heavil guised as an omni- bus and filled with girls of all sizes in blue overalls and kates.” They are . the new 1917 model There are three distinct lines of/ unions, more than fifty in all, The battle forming in the capital, First! Dean of the camp is Miss Ida Ogilvie, and foremost is the contest in Con-| professor of Geology at Barnard Col- gress over the Food Control Bill. The | lege, and the housekeeper-bookkeeper- with relatively few changes, al-!department, Miss Florrie Holwasser. |though many attempts have been |The instructor in agriculture is Miss jare divided, On one side is the Fed- | saiss Helen Ridley and Miss Flor “I bad Catarrh for thirty-nine years, aad Idoctored with a great many) doctors and took all the patent medi-| ines that I heard of. At last, I went to **Fruit-a-tives” adver- tised. I commenced taking them in 1914, Thank as it is an awful disease to have. The “Fruit-a-tives” ow, if you want to publish this, you may do so, for it is nothing but the truth, United States as well as in Canada, and for } 88.50, trial size 25e~-or sent postpaid on ‘receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives made during the past week of debate | Agnes Dexter, a graduate of the de- | to draw its teeth partment of agriculture of Cornell But in the Senate the bill still has/| University, and the commissariat is a gauntlet to run. manned three pupil dieticians of | The second battle Is over coal, and | the School of Household Arts, Teach- jin this Government's own forces | ers’ College—Miss Constance | | jeral Trade Commission, taking the|Gondring. The chauffeur, Miss Edith advanced stand that there must be| putts, a graduate of Barnard College, emergency Government control of helps where she can in kitchen or |coal and its transportation if rellef| eid when she isn’t busy cleaning the is to be obtained for the public now rs in her charge, scouring the suffering both from extortionate prices | “garage” or conveying her bus full of | and short supply, despite a large in-| farm hands from camp to field and crease {n production, back again In the Council of National Defense | ‘They live in a big, simply furnished there Is a large advisory committee |farm house. Fifteen of the many on coal production, composed of lead- | ing coal barons, headed by F, 8. Pea- 23 acres surrounding the house are in use either as a garden in which are ing to ward off Government control | feed the hard working crew or as of their Interests, so as to continue| pasture for the camp cows, which e system of an open market, lafford practice in dairy work and | ‘This committee issued a long state- | supply all the milk, cream and butter | ment to-day, telling about increased | requisitioned by the commissariat | production of coal at the mines, and| he girls take turns working in the jadvising against any radical action,|/nome garden and going out to work saying: on neighboring estates and farms, “The committee ts of the positive| iach squad opinion that {t would be unwise to|structions before beginning any plece | Would Lataesere, Win tne ‘tiom ‘one | Ce ath OY. MM aaa rey ©O-| anies the girls to their work an jee that now i este ermines and. criticihen. What thay | nave done, before they go home. For! | A N E 8 A mM | paid $6 a and given their bed | pi sbennes ceive $15 a month because their ser- vices a ted as largely to be re Has More Tonnage Now Than at their patriotic “bit” and not so much the Beginning of the as @ means of earning & living : - ner or the owner of the War, © the girls work pay the PARIS. June 23.—Louls Nail, Under rat {tia uy~-the retary for the Mercantile Marine that is paid a man. But announced in the Chamber of Depu-| they pay this only when the girls have tes ta y that the French mer able to do exactly s much as; chant fleet was 2,500,000 tons at the|men would have do Often girl winning of the war and since that|farm hands get it full time had lost 660,000 tons, 460,000 of| 99 MORE WORK THAN A MAN which were caused by acts of war.| WHEN ONCE THEY LEARN, During the same period 680,000 tons had} my girls have been working been built or bought and another 140.-| iirce weeks. They begin at 7.8 00 n the stocks, so that the fleet! rake two hours at for lur was a ly wreater now than before| pest and work as late as they the wa n the afternoon, As one Secretary Nail then pointed out that | said t other day, t ome home Germany had lost 2,500,000, or 60 per| feeling “dead and bul cent its entire fleet, and declared At first the un that reports that Germany was bu: labor” was very tiring—1 ireds of ships we and backs felt as thougt mere bil ing iy —HapRRS Woman With the Hoe Already Doing Share PACIFISTS FIGHT OF $10,000,000 |ANNOY AUTHORITIES Jn War Work on Westchester County Farms; DRAFT, BUIRULES SURE TOBE PASSED WORSE THAN THAN ENEMY, manufactured products, have got to TARTING OR Jearn the real meaning of the word Wore. Grey mm sim patriotic, * - INDUSTRIAL PIRACY 18 PROVING College and Working Girls HARD TO KILL OUT. + ; tis rhe ‘Hest attempt wo tien tee 670M Camp at Mt. Kisco Liberty Loan in a manner to shame| Dashing about Westchester County | a flaming yellow | dis- even now are so much in demand that no more work, camp expect it big yellow “straw| they can take ‘Tho sponsors of thi » self-supporting at although they have do- nated the initial expenses gladly two months, ~ DLLON URGES WOMEN TOUNITE FOR FOOD FIGHT Commissioner Sees in Evening World Housewives’ League Way to Curb Gar Charles Short of Mount Kisco, and she has had the support of Mr. Henry Marquand, Mrs. B. , Mrs, Lea Luquer, Mrs, Wul- a8 well as the Mayor's ¢ Nommittes of Women on J tional Defense. 70,000 MEN WANTED IN RECRUITING WEEK; WHAT IS OFFERED Regular Army Recruiting Week begins to-day. President has called for unirorm as the card of | to be started by est applications, college girls and members of trade Y city on their nights off, will be opened National League Woman's Servic Greater New York's quota is 7 Madison Avenue the mansion bh Houso expects to pass it to-day | manager is her ussistant in the same > ground floor oJ Daily quota, 870, Requirements for Regular Army food demonstration was » an entertainment will be | | © auditorium , elghteen to forty. Good physical condition. Able to speak English (citizen- ship papers unnecessary), ames will be night in the la . under the aus- reading and writing room magazines have furnished by the women wives’ Protective $30 month and riminal food gamblers and specu sleeping quarters, food, medicini from 3 to ron 8 te 48 » for the enormous ir price of foodstufts appeals were tunities for promotion good, Enlistment for duration of the » hours hereafter, ed in war work will se are Mrs. Benjamin Har ing World's House- Men are wanted, unregistered, wives’ Protect Edward Gabler of ages elghteen to Apply to Recruiting Committee of the Mayor's Committee of Na- tional Defense, No, 60 Hast Forty- second Street, Army recruiting station, Recrulting stations will be open to-morrow (Sunday), apt. Sexton's Junlor Police of st Precinct Rg with remarkable military precision and considerable applause proceed with Chairman of the Division of the Not only will the Soc sal aaa Welfare moldiers have | body of Chicago, They are attempt- | produced all the vegetables needed to, » supplied with bacco and pipes. ho gave to the city the ht of The Evening World ng to ask him to speak a few words upon the brief address Mr of the speculators, but they will not 18 been given by The secret of the high cost of liv- , is the system of dis Schlacht told | and pleaded with the the boys to join in the}! the food spectila-| situation. “Let us go to the farm Declaring the women of New York| the food, ring It to the be sat organtzation litted to the social ¢ refreshments second canteen nted out | public markets, which he po given explicit in-| Siyen expe would remedy to some extent pick up elson Henry has charge, ple and The Women's Mounted again und end extortionate The ) Dillon urged woman to fill out an membership in T reed the women to rally behind rid in its crusade to drive | tillery Armory. This is a ridit “Pay our price or starve Miss Wildenrath, Dowell of the 3 of Public manipulators | people's Institute, and Gertrude Dun iB Gramercy Neighborhood MYSTERIOUS EXP WREGKS FLAT, Lia TWO | | z Bronx Bh n $20,000 is ¢ headquarters of the by Escaping Gas. was asleep 11 of @ democratic eighteen years This is the first day of the Regul: Army Week proclaimed by the Presi He has called for 70,000 men to fill the ranks of the Regular Army Greater New York must supply 2,600 : between eighteen and forty, 370 Join the army! the gas, ick @ mate” to “Want Bouisson declared that straight Sec y Ae ve eatin that Mann, the wom t fleet was in a da oO : ation and th it was due to ti ined every girl 1 ane ey ernment's inertia He said that sb ah » Into her hands, w atch a must be built at once or France weuld all very car to see that |not be able to feed herself, would zeal and enthusiasm did no A resolution was adopted placing the them overtax their strengtt control of shipping in the hands of one| and the result is that this slow, cau creased power each new day | This is the first day of the Regular) Their employers say that soon they | Army Week proclaimed by the Presi- | will be doing more than 4 man’s work | dent. has called for 70,000 men! cach day, because they do not do it to fill the ranks of the Reaular Army. y t is, they take less \g r New York must supply 2,600 time off aze ut the sun and chew n between eighteen and forty, 370 a cud, a hey are far more inten Sach day, dain the army! Upon “making good.” Their services ganizations Law Does Not Allow Exemptions Asked. | would, officials sald patos it was declared to-day. | propaganda | Ment of Justice a: resentativ: of the organizations. j that would specifically permit per professing “conscientious objection: to war to escape selective drat. jters at Northfield, Minn, | tous objectors.” arms. the law” in administering it — - — Red Cross to Send Comm Russia, WASHINGTON, June e will send an Am sian army will be supplied. BLOCK UK EVASIONS Secretary ‘Baker In Informs Or- WASHINGTON, Juno 23.—Two “pa- cifiat” organizations have launched a huge campaign that if carried out great- ty undermine the selective draft law. | Thetr plans will not succeed, how- ‘These organizations, it was stated, are attempting to open up a channel for escape from military service. ‘ore than 10,000 have enrolled in the Agents of the Depart- to-day fixing their attention upon the activities of rep- Bo far efforts of the “pacifists” are| confined to attempts to have inserted in the exemption regulations a clause Tho most active organization is the American Union Against Militarism. | Its headquarters are in New York. | | ‘Tho other organization has headquar. | The pacifists appealed to Pr. ident Wilson and Secretary Baker to pros vide for exemption of the “conscien- | Thwarted in this they are suggest- | ‘ing that objectors be allowed to en- i Men Who Took Part Threatened With Being Sent to the Trenches, MALMO, Sweden, June 23.—Travel~ Jers arriving from Stettin, Prussia, report extensive hunger riote in that city, mainly by women and children, Troops were called out to quell the disturbances. Such able bodied as appeared among the crowds had their choice of returning to work or of being sent immediately to the front. They chose the former alternative, according to the account, and the demonstrations’ gradually died out. INCOME TAX $333,385,777. Total Government Receipts $1,079,~ 238,005, a Ree: WASHINGTON, June 23. — Income tax receipts to-day show a total of $337,386,777 for the fiscal year, Indi- ations are the total will reach $245,000,000, 7 receipts and other increased revenues have advanced the total re- ceipts from ordinary taxation for the fiscal year up to $1,079,238, a new record and more than $400,000,000 over the amount received this time lust year, Manhattan Beach Baths Finest, Moat Exclusive Ocean Bathing Resort Admission to Baths: Sundays and Hi list in industries to avold bearing | After an appeal to the War De- partment Roger N. Haldwin, field | New Bath Houses secretary of the Union Against MIll- | tarism, received a letter from Secre- | tary Baker pointin; out that the | draft law fails to provide for “con- sciontious objectors” and» iting that the department cannot “go behipd The Red| ‘an Commis: | to Russia to work along and be- hind the battle front. In the same way a similar commission fa to operate in France and Belgium, In that way am- bulances and other relief for the Rus- Sendags: "ane Holiday: Week Days.......... Sport Features Much Bigger Beach Medicine Ball Baseball |HGe there by, Brighton, Bene! 7, Ins from Brooklyn theeos wad Bay Gtatien ond ereoaler there to Manhattan Bead’ 0 That TODO RO for AH it possible to UNDERSELL all the other good | stores. But now and then the announcements of pronounced savings by other stores speak he louder and more forcibly for our policy than |e our own words. For example: unt the me n who say to the people of |e A few days ago another store, not a three base Me- | BS hit distance from this busy store, ADVERTISED x 1 A SALE of Real Hand-Made Filet Laces. They ] claimed, and no doubt truthfully so, that EX- |B TENSIVE PREPARATION had been made for \ES the sale. Following we give the advertised f REGULAR PRICES of these laces and the SALE | Real Filet Lace Edgings and Insertions— { 1 3 1& 1), ins. wide, $1. 25 aa 76c yd. 590 oat muna’ Mor: OF Ie 11,&2ins. wide, $1.85 yd. $1.26yd. $1.14yd. | 2to 3inches wide, $2.65yd. $1.96 yd. $1.59 yd. on, | TRe 3 to 6inches wide, $3.50to $2.50to $2.24to Be $6.00 yd. $4.50yd. $2.79 yd. Herald Square, B'way, 34th to 35th St. Proof Positive We Sell Dependable Mei chandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other House The daily advertisements of this great, modern business are BUILT, ] for the purpose of disseminating interesting in- 3 formation about this 69-year-young-business; : its policies, merchandise and progress. : We Have Written Much About Our Policy of ‘“‘Lowest-in-the-City’’ Prices We have often said that our REGULAR prices are LOWER than SALE PRICES elsewhere. We have claimed that our cash buying, cash selling 4 method of transacting business helps to make PRICES advertised by this store, and to the right, OUR OWN REGULAR PRICES, time, for the same identical hand-made laces. Cash buying, cash selling, with NO EXPENSE of CHARGE ACCOUNTS and an up-to-the-minute organization of merchandising experts, is our an- swer to the above and it is PROOF POSITIVE that this store's regular prices are LOWER than sale prices elsewhere. oF WRITTEN AND PRINTED tthesame