The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 8

; g ane se ees SH TO REGISTER a LAST DAY OF ~MMLTARYG CENSUS peewee Made to Meet Ex- pected Trouble in Several j Socialist Centres. ft y With the last chance to register \ only a few hours away, the rush to- /day of persons between the ages of sixteen and fifty to enroll in the State /Military Census nearly swamped the fegistration workers, This afternoon Jit was estimated that 2,640,000 of the 2,800,000 in this city regarded as oligi- ble had already complied with the jaw, and reports reaching city head- Maraqters at No, 21 Broadway indi- © eated the final enroliment for the five “boroughs might pass the 3,000,000 mark, ‘The registration booths close at 10 o'clock to-night. Director B. P. Good- rich made it plain that little con- aideration would be shown those “without good excuses who failed to Fegister. The penalty for such fall- ure is six months in jail, and the work of rounding up the delinquents te to begin at once. On receipt of a report from sections of the east side and Brownsville that thousands of Socialists planned to, hold off until “the last minute to-night in order to } overwhelm the officials, Mr. Goodrich sent 250 extra census takers and large quantities of supplies to these dis- Htricts. | Mr. Goodrich appeals to all em- Ployers of labor to ascertain if their employees have complied with the Jaw and to forward to the bureau the “names of employees who have failed register, Inder the original estt- te 200,000 will have to be enrolled day, About 66,000 have registered mail from other parts of the coun- try. Richmond County was practl- cally completed this morning, 40,000 having registered at the places lo- eated on Staten Island and 20,000 on the ferry boats, Enrollments of 200,- 000 allotted to Queens Borough is practically completed. Brooklyn his sent 900,000 returns to Headquarters. ‘The fact that not an arrest har een made during the two weeks in fonnection with the census work ks well for the good nature of city, in the opinion of those in @harge of the work. The census takers reported a few cases of po! _ getting trritated by the questions, ‘as a whole the law has been complied ‘with in a cheerful manner. A strike of census takers in the ‘Twenty-sixth Assembly District, ex- tending from Ninety-second to One ‘Hundred and Fifteenth Street on the it wide, halted the work for a fow urs last night, the volunteer work- ere taking e: n to some of the ers issued by an acting super- . The trouble yg speedily “smoothed ot that quit returned to ‘thelr busts, Don’t Become An “Alcoholic” ALCOHOLISM (so-called drink habit) is a disease, and curable. An “Alcoholie” is a drink poisoned per- son who may be as successfully treat- ed as those suffering from common ailments. Modern science has defi- nitely fixed upon the short-time “NEAL WAY” for the perfect elim- ination of the POISON OF ALCO- FOL and for positively overcoming all craving or “Nervous necessity” for Nquor. The “NEAL WAY” Physi- cian provides private room and bath in the exclusive NEAL INSTITUTE for his patients, Address him at 187-J East 63d St., New York; phone | Mi Plaza 2024.—Advt. RECRUITING WEEK SOUNDS DUTY CALL TO NEW YORKERS This is RECRUITING WEEK. Tho President has called for 70,000 men to join the colors of the Regular Army. New York is thousands of men behind her quota, Any man who has registered can still enlist in the Regular Army and become part of one of the finest fighting forces of the world. A commission 1s open to any in- telligent man who enlists in the Regular Army of the United States. His officers will help him to win it. The War Department encourages Promotion from the ranks, ‘The Stars and Stripes are calling you. Your country needs you. You Owe it to yourself to serve her. ENLIST NOW! Answer call of your President, your Govern- ment, honor and duty, and answer TO-DAY. WEALTHY SLACKERS TRY HAYSEED ROLE U. S. Agents on Trail of Rich Youths and Their Farmer Employer, Federal agents have been investi- gating for the last few days a re- port that a number of farmers of Newtown, Flushing and Great Neck, L. 1, have been carrying on their payrolls young .men of wealthy parents who believed that by regis- tering as farmers they could escape conscription, The farmers, it is asserted, are well paid for this ser- vice, It is known that two young men were visited Thuraday by Govern- ment agents and the following morn- ing they left their high powered automobiles for the fields, where they labored until they raised blisters on their hands, At night they declared they would enlist. At least a dozen farmers in the towns mentioned, ft is sald, have padded thelr payrolls with the names of rich young men who do not know a grub hook from a cultivator, These “employees” aré supposed to report for work daily and to receive $6 each a week, Instead of working, however, they play golf, tennis and attend social affairs, The Government official only checking up on the yo but they are after the fa: is expected several arre: made, Meath i eee NO SLACKER, HE SAYS. yalty, Brodsky Registered. Bergt. Benjamin Silverman of the Defense Artillery, who will be remarks against this country, appeared in Yorkville Court to-day as complainant against Bamuel Brodsky, of No. 114 Mast One Hundred and Highth Street, ® conductor on the Third Avenue Rall- way, Silverman caused Brodsky's ar- rest during an anarchistic meeting in Madiaon Square, Saturday, charging Brodsky with advising several people to urge the repeal of the law, and also to take up arms tn this country as they did in Russa, Brodsky appeared tn court with his wife and mother, of whom ho is the sole support. He claimed that Silver- nan was in error in reporting his re= marks, as he bad told his hearers that it was thelr duty to get out and fight rma the Gs "E nd am mak t ated the oppor= tunity of fight erica,” he told Magistrate M Bo contlicting was the testimony that istrate Marsh reserved decision until to-morrow. every HOLLAND “Melts in the The first taste wins! Mouth” Made by old-time Dutch bakers from a Dutch recipe—the finest flour, best eggs, choicest and richest sweet cream. Holland Rusk has been manufactured by the Arendshorst family in Michigan for twenty-two years, and by thousands of households used continuously for all of that time. There is nothing else just like Holland Rusk—no toast so futritious, delicious or digestible. You always want more—and you never tire of it, Good for breakfast, Juncheon or dinner—at any time for everybody. Sold 15 iz. the best grocers and delicatessen ‘ours has it or con get it if you insist HOLLAND RUSK CO, 4 HOLLAND, MICH. dealers aecs 6,900 MEN NEEDED TO FILL NEW YORK’S QUOTA FOR ARMY ‘Grand “Recratting ¥ Week” Be- gins Tamely—Major Hughes Thinks Work Will Be ‘Hard. In aplite of generous heralding and @ wide flung advertising campaign, the army's “Recruiting Week” drive does not appear, according to enroll- ment officers, to have added percep- tibly to the number of men applying for service, At noon to-day thirty men were sent to variow barracks from Col. Walsh's headquarters at No, 280 Broadway, but these were al) last week's recruits, On this, the first day of the organized effort to get men into the service, I than twelve candidates appeared at the various recruiting stations. Major Hughes of Col. Walsh's staff is inelined to at- jtribute this to the fact that practi- jeally every man of military age is already enrolled on the conscription list and thinks that his duty is now done till he is actually called out, The major points out, however, that be causo a man has registered is no reason why he cannot enlist in any THE EVENING “wound, pee ‘JUNE SELECTING A JURY Guard organizations were busy to-~ day ER. to bring their own unite up to full war strength before duly 15. The need for ay tal A Seventy-first Regiment ta ly urgent, This regiment Chas ‘pest out of the elty for several months and, consequently, recruiting oppor- | tunities for It hav brad tat ae mot. | ficers are at ¢ every day, howe to atone to ene | Nstments. | MRS, DIAMOND LET OFF WITH SUSPENDED SENTENCE Was Owner of Building in Which 12 Williamsburg Girls Were Burned to Death, Justice Callaghan in the Criminal Branch of the Brooklyn Supreme Court, to-day suspended sentence on Mra. Cella Diamond, owner of the building in W!l!- Jamsburg in which twelve girls perished in a fire in a candy factory in November. 1918, Under the factory, on the third floor, was the Hsasex Shirt Factory, into which led an emergency stairway. Tho door to the stairway was locked from the third floor side. Mrs, Diamond pleaded guilty to man- slaughter in the second degree, Samuel Simon, part owner of the Essex Shirt Factory, allowed to plead to a vio lation of the Labor laws, and will be sentenced on Wednesday. Assistant District Attorney Caldwell assent: the plea because, he sald, that Sir was one of the last to leave the bu: ng building and had aided several girls to evcape, Hie partner, Samuel Barkin. who was one of the first to leave, 1s @ term in Sing Sing of from & half to five yea: 6 Callaghan stated that he had received several hundred letters asking clemency for Mra. Diamond; and that the had been represented as ruined financially, injured phy: and impaired mentally, as the r the fire and {ts consequences, ‘The strain arm of the military service, “New York needs 6.500 men to fill up {ts quota,” says Major Hughes “We are hoping to get 10,000, but I | am free to confess that, judging from |to-day'’s results, we shall be more than lucky if we come anywhere near reaching the former figure.” Sergt. James Hafner, detatled to recruiting duty, managed to drum up ten aeceptadle recruits at Coney Island yesterday, and will be as- signed permanently to this work at various summer resorts, A recrulting station has also heen opened in the Borough Hall, at Bt. George, Staten Island, It is planned by the Mayor's Committeo for Na- tional Defense, acting in co-opera- tion with the army recruiting offic- fais, to hold meetings in every part of the clty during| Recruiting Week, which ends next Friday, The first of these meetings took {|Place at Bread and Wall Strets this afternoon. It was presided over by Col, Walsh and attracted a dix crowd. Tho Mayor's Committee alsu conducted a recruiting meeting ,jn Union Square, alongside the “battle- ship" Recruit, The thirty men who were sent away to-day appeared in three motor buses, the hurricane deck of the first vebide being manned by the Const Artijlery Band Their call ig “Go to it, New York!" That means you who read this, if you are of military age and physically sound. As to the latter, it is suggested by the recruiting officers that you let the army surgeons decide, The President has called for 70,000 volunteers to fill the regiments of the Regular Army. It .# a call which patriotism, honor, sense of duty and love of country and freedom all back, officials of the elty point out. Here are a few straight facts about the Regular Army of the United States that are worth while knowing: An enlisted man of good habits and average intelligence was certain, even fore the war, to win a commission provided he had the ambition to try. in no other army tn the world is promotion from the ranks made as easy as in our army. To be a com- missioned olficer in the United States Army has always been regarded as —=|an ambition worthy of any man, nu matter what his position or his wealth, With this war and the vast increase of the Regular Army estab- lishment, opportunities for quick pro- motion from the ranks are at least quadrupled, The eniisted man will find his com- pany and regimental officers willing to help him win promotion, They are equally willing to help him in every way possible, The enlisted personnel of no other army Is clothed as well, fed as well of treated as well as of our army, nor pald as well, Men of the ages of twenty-one to thirty-one inclusive have been re- quired to register, and within a few weeks numbers of them will be re- quired to join the army whether they like it or not, under the selective draft system, Mon of conscription age now have the opportunity of volun- tecring to serve their country instead of being drafted Into service, Those who accept this opportunity and voluntarily enlist will start their service careers with the advantage accruing from this Initial patriotlc act; will be assigned to recular units and will have better opportunities for learning their business quickly, and every probabllity po seeing active service quicke an those who are drafted, All along the line they will have the jump on the chaps who walt for the draft, The Young Men's Dem League of Now York has following schedule of woek? ratic prepared drives" for To-day, Allied subjects’ young professional « *s day; Wednesday mercial and business me Thursday, social clubs’ day; athletic clubs’ day, and Saturday, | first voters’ day. A conference will be held to-day on! the land battleship Recruit in Union |Hquare to develop a plan for Incrcas- ing navy enlistine One feature of jthe tentative programme is to have a series of concerts on board, and also an all-day celebrat July 4. Col. Roosevelt has si W. A. White, in char cruiting in America, w letter counted on to boom British enlistments, He fonds it “All British recruits who are en.- |Msted in this country within the next two months will probably be, and can be in France thi» year ores fore it 1s not only to the Interest of the British Government, but it Is to the interest of the Uniled States, It is to the interest of every one in this country to assist the British Army tn the eni nt of these men, I wish you all ble sticcess."” ‘The of 8 of New York National upon her, he thought, was sufficient pun- shment and he hoped that her exper!- ence would be a lesson to others to observe the factory law: BABY IN DIET TEST Vice President’s Wife, in “Better Babies” Movement, Cares for Washington Child, WASHINGTON, June 25.—Clarence Ignatius Morrison ts being cared for temporarily by Vice President Mar- shall's wife, who is at the head of the Diet Kitchen Welfare Centre move- ment, This movement is for the bet- terment of bables, not necessarily of the poor classes, but any mother wish- ing to receive imformation or improve physical conditions of her child may consult with those at the head of this lepartment. Mrs. Marshall has given much at- tention to the Diet Kitchen, and one morning while there Mrs. Morrison srought in her six months old twins, Margaret Loulso and her brother, Yarence Ignatius. The sweet face of the latter greatly attracted Mrs. Marshall, who decided to take tho baby to her home, where the ideas of the Diet Kitchen were to be carried out and she could watch the dally im- provement. Mrs, Marshall says the experiment | has been #o interesting she would like to keep @ baby in her home each summer, ——— | NEW BARRACKS AT NEWPORT. | | Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Con- demns Naval Quarters Building. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Barracks at Newport, R. I, to house several thousand Naval Reservists will be abandoned new quartei mow under negotiation Asalstant Se retary Roosevelt, who returned to-day from an inspection of the Newport station, said he had found the reservists without quarters or uni- forms and the barracks under con- struction on low, marshy ground. The unsuitably located and built on a site nearby new site oing the present training station where 10,000 men of the regular navy now cues Murdered tn Bon- moved. BOSTON, The body of Edward Etleston, alter, was found to-day in a lodging house im the West iund district, with the throat cut and the heart removed. The victim, one of four men who came here last week from New York, was attacked and robbed Inst night by three men, — et Has Entire Serbian Re- ened. CORFU, June 26,—The Serbian Min- istry has resigned. A new Cabinet will be formed with Nikola PB. Vachitch as Vremier and Minister of Forelan Af- fairs, ANNOYING SYMPTOMS How Heat Flashes, Dizzy Spells and other Bad Feel- ings at Change of Life May be Relieved. | mond, Va. “After taking seven bottles of Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I feel like a hew woman, Lal ways had a head ache during the Change of Life and was also trou Pbled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time diszy spells, nervous — feelings and heat flashes. Now IT am in better health than 1 ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends.”—Mrs. Lena Wynn, 2812 E, O Street, Rich- While Change of Life is a most critical period of a wonian's exist- ence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled and hormal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, not flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita- tion of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, vari- able appetite, weal —Advt. eos and dissiness. | Real ALon FOR TRIAL OF FOUR IN BAFF MURDER Business Rivals of Slain Poul- try Dealer Accused of In- stigating the Crime. ‘The trial of Joseph and Jacob Cohen, Abraham Graff and David Jacobs, ac- cused of instigating the murder of their business rival, Barnet Beff, in West Washington Market in November, 1014, was called to-day before Justice Tom: kins in the Supreme Court. The prose- cution fs in charge of the Attorney Gen- eral’s office, as Gov. Whitman took the press 1 " 917. my, matter out of the hands of the District be marty Af fendants are in the poul- pi try busine: prosecutign that Raff, by his business | © methods, was cutting Into the profits of certain poultry dealers in West Wash- ington Market, and that @ consp! was formed to put him out of the way Assassins, it 1s alleged, were hired in Harlem's Little Italy, and after several unsuece attempts these gunmen killed Baff as he stood in front of his store. Convictions have been obtained in the case, and a few days ago “Chicken Moc” Rosenstein, indicted jointly with the Cohens, Graff and Jacobs, pleaded guilty to manslaughter. He will be used as a witness for the State in the trial which began to-day. Frank Ferrara, who drove the auto- mobile in which Baff's slayers tempor- arily escaped and fs under sentence of death in Sing Sing Prison, will also be & witness for the State. Another important witness ts Antonto Cardinale, who fied to Italy after the murder and was arrested there a brought, back after involved negoti tions, Cardinale js alleged to have be the man hired by the rich business i to engage assassins to kill Baff, Fulton Street Bond Street Livingston St. Elm Place BROOKLYN=NEW YORK - Sierras loa {othe pel counsel Japanese products, your fi can be quickly end rhe or corn that they. ean ve tIfted out the fingers, It’ ‘Think of {t; just @ little ‘touch of that delightful, cooltn and teal foot Joy le yours, ee jury. gw that aRteae newspape ens, [this elty are extremely, ene a dar convict wae court was of a = Cc The New Way to Remove Corns Ice-Mint Does It—No Pain Just 2 Touch Stops Soreness. The Corn or Callous Soon Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine, discovery, made trom] If, your feet a troubles | p f ing the inflamma. 1 the gore ead It is the real Japanese iee teen for fine, Realty tte fost, ABe lastly with | 18 eteatly appreciat eatt ei! wear high heel shoes and men who have aching or burning soothing Tee-Min' ‘oubli No matte h your poor, suffering, of their lives, for Tuesday Americas Greatest Shirt Sale EVENT Starts Tomorrow Greater in Volume Variety Value Giving Plan to Buy a Year’s Supply Under Present Conditions It Will Be Difficult to Duplicate This Offering On Special Main Floor Tables, Grouped in Sizes for Convenient Choosing The Best $1 to $2.50 Values : IVE previous 89¢ Shirt Sales have been our actual prac- tical experience to help in our preparation for this event, which has come to be known as America’s greatest Shirt Months ago we took advantage of conditions and circumstances in the wholesale market which re- sulted in our ability, not only to maintain our former high quality standards, but also our established record low price of 89c. This is an achievement by many called impossible, added to which we have the consciousness of hav- ing made no departure from certain high Loeser ideals, and the full sat- isfaction of knowing that every Shirt in this sale will give measure of service. Many thousands of Shirts are con- cerned in this event--a vast quan- tity which, nevertheless, will surely value. Sale. prices, are: Correctly sized cuffs complete lengths, prove too few to serve all who want them. through these 89¢ Loeser They are all from makers who supply us regularly, and whose fame has spread all over the country sales, More than half are fine $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts. About one-quarter are $1.00 The balance are fine $2.50 Shirts. All at 89c Some of the features embodied in these Shirts that are not always found even in Shirts at the full Shaped, beaded edge neckbands Full body measurements All stripes matched carefully Box center plait down front Extra quality pearl buttons All Shirts are plain Negligee styles, with either starched or soft cuffs. Neck sizes, 1344 to 18. 83, 34, 35 and 86. In the starched cuff Shirts sizes 1414, 15, 1514 and 16 may be had, with 86-inch length sleeve. In the soft cuff Shirts sizes 1414, 15, 1514 and 16 may be had, with 85-inch length sleeve. Sleeve The fabrics include the choicest All at 89c variety ever offered in a sale, There are: 80-thread Square Percales Finest Mercerized Materials Finest Woven Madrases Finest Dimity Corded Madrases Finest Printed and Corded Madrases Finest Pebble Woven Stripe Materials Finest Printed White Stripe Crepes Finest “Diana” Poplins Finest Candy Stripe“ Patterson" Madrases FinestDomino” Printed Stripe Materials Finest “Quinebaug” Satin Stripe Fancy Materials Finest “Kenmore” Woven Madrases Finest “Watson” Mercerized Woven Stripe Materials Superior Silk Stripe Shirtings It is possible for men who wear sizes 14 to 161% to choose 374 Shirts, all different. It is possible for men who wear sizes 1344, 17, 1744 and 18 to choose 185 Shirts, all different, Thousands of men will want these Shirts, and sptcial selling arrange- ments will make it possible to choose quickly and conveniently, The sale will begin at Store open- ing tomorrow, and we know that those who bought Shirts in previous Loeser semi-annual 89c Shirt sales will be the first to make sure they get their full share. 1,200 Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Soft Negligee Shirts at 89c This is the first time that we have ever been able to secure a collection of Boys’ Shirts in conjunction with our great men's Sale. Made of various good materials in a varlety of patterns that will please all boys; all in the plain negligee style with soft cuffs attached. Sizes 12, 122, 13, 1349 and 14, Main Floor, . ir