The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 4

- Sten | admitted to the Fighting Bixty~ ninth.’ “It may be found that even when our ranks are filled, and we now need only twenty-five more men, that there will have to be a large percentage of re- | peg aun various causes. But in inst this we have a pd reserve ve Bek of prospective ve recruits | upon which we can draw.” Major Sidman said that the A reports that the Sixty-n! ald | eat for France on July 16 were os tirely without oMcial sanction. So far as the officers of the regiment know, cm BY TO-NIGHT, ~ OFFICER PREDICT Major Sidman Give Gives Thanks to The Evening World for no definite date has so far been set. ; Late this afternoon regular army Its Recruiting Campaign. recruiting began to demonstrate to an appreciable extent that Enroliment “The rank= of the Bixty-ninth woek had exercised a definite effect Regiment will be filled by to-might.”|on enlistment candidates, although ‘This was the confident statement results were far Se ee had been Major 8idman, . | hoped for. It is hoped, however, that bet we shy coe apirett ated, ‘later in the week more men will ap- op Ph i nipalleapopage pear for voluntary military duty. fm the regiment's enrolment hend-| righty “rookies,” the grist of tho last quarters at Twenty-fifth Street sate pte days of the army's drive, were, Lexington Avenue, despatched to Forg Slocum for train- “Thanks for our speedy filling up| ing at bg and twenty ree will follow them to-morrow morning. dates 06 ses eviction Pony eaia| Recruiting for the British and Can- the Major, “but in spite of the fact adian forces continues proportion- ce the fieod of reoruite that have|%tely to be remarkably heavy, In the poured in since the campaign began, three weeks that have elapsed rince fe have been just as particular as in| 28. Gen. White opened his head- quarters at No, 280 Broadway, more the past as to the calibre of the men an 2,600 British subjects have been enrolled and sent to Canadian train- ing camps. Recruiting for the regular United States Army continued to be slack. The close of Recruiting Week, with its bands, @peakers, red fire and the debut of the “army horse” failed to stir up enthus- faam. This is frankly admitted by Col. Walsh and bis aides, They) attribute this to the fact that men of military age and otherwise eligible for service have already registered for the draft and are awaiting the call to arms, Up to noon to-day only twelve would-be soldiers had appeared at No. 280 Broadway. Medical examination reduced the candidates to five, who were enrolled, ‘The latest news from Washington is to the effect that the National k, | Guard is going to be among the first of the troops to go to France, In- stead of going into camp in thelr own country the men who enlist now are to be given the first opportunity of going to the front. They are not going into the trenches as raw re- cruits by any means, put the inten- sive training of which they stand in need will be Es. them within the sound of the fighting. The Seventh and the Seventy-first, the other two home regiments, are rapidly filling up; in fact, they 800 | their way clear to their war allot- ment. That is why The Evening World is working for the Twelfth and the Sixty-ninth, In the latter regi- ment some of the companies are not } Opi recruited up to their full war Lemon Juice For Freckles Girlel Make beauty lotion at heme for a few contaeTry It! the juice of two lemons ‘and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yes! It is harmless.—Advt. requirements. are being held for the bg rence of the war strength being {ner | Should this not be the cai | overflow will be supplied to t Mine of Ke; which are short. ‘ name wot Reed, now at the be regiment, said to-day tha’ ie men of From $1 to $125.00 | New York, ‘have been responding nobly to the call of ie Evening Very Pay sie Terms | Worta and enlisting under the colors cle or Cait e one for Catal ‘of the old crackajack famous fight- ing organization, The Twelfth, needing in the neigh- 831 B'way 405 B'way Near 18th St Nelow Canal 5 borhood of 400 men, working for {recruits with as much zest as its men exercise in the field. On Saturday night there was a dance in tho ar- |mory and a regiment of pretty girls lent their efforts to the work of re- eruiting, The enlistments of to- day showed the fruit of thelr efforts. It was hard to resist the batteries of sparkling eyes levelled at men of mil- itary age and fitness, and there was neral lowering of colors. Sol. Reginald Foster, who returned this morning from up-State, was en- thusiastic over conditions in the reg- iment. “There tan't a doubt,” he eald, “that we will get our quota of men, The Evening World qs doing yeoman’s work in the recruiting, the effect of which has been apparent in the swell- ing of our ranks. I hope that it will keep up the good work. The fact that the papers of a man's city are back- ing him and that the whole country is behind him gives many & man the encouragement to go to the fron Why wait to be a conscript, boys? It's up to the men of military age and other requirements to get into the ranks, All of us didn't come over in the Mayflower, But the country be- longs to all of us. The men who fought in the Revolution are dead, and most of those who upheld the country’s dignity in the Civil War too have passed away. But we are alive, and this is our war, Get your places in the home reg- GranpRapips FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS ° Down on $50-9° “6 (75.00 * 100-0 46 150.00 THE EVENIN WORLD, From Millions to Mites Is a New Red Cross Appeal; So Give Up One Day’s Pay ‘In a “War for Democracy” the Purses of Democracy Must Be Opened. NOW UP TO THE MASSES. New Drive for Funds to Help Take Care of Soldiers’ Family Needs, Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ILL you give one day's pay to the soldier who gives himself for you and yours? ‘That is the question which the New York County Chapter of the American Red Cross will Dut this week to every man and woman with « joe in Greater Now York. Each work- er will be asked to contribute to the Red Cross treasury tho foo sgghern of money receives for eS, one day's labor out of the 365. It is a campaign for the mite instead of for the million. One hundred and fifty thousand em- ployers of the city have been asked to serve as collecting agents—each to begin by collecting a day's pay from Dimeelf. Factories, department stores, theatres, restaurants, newspapers— every industry in New York--have been Invited to join in the new finan- cial drive, There is no time limit set to the campaign. It ts not to be a whirl- wind affair, but, in the words of Har- vey D. Gibson, President of the Lib- erty Bank and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the New York Chapter of the Red Cross, “a long, steady pull.” In the new Red Cross headquartors at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street I heard about the one day's pay campaign from Mr. Gib- son, @ square young man with direct, pleasant, blue eyes. “ HEN we worked to collect the $100,000,000,"” he ex- plained, “the time was #0 short and the amount was eo large that we naturally concentrated on appeals to the well-to-do—hit the high spots, in fact, But I believe that almost nobody wants to be left out when the Red Cross calla, Particu- larly, I think that every employee who is so fortunate as not to be go- ing to the front but to have a good job at home should and will be will- ing to deprive himself of some one day's pay during the rest of this year in order to help care for his fellow-man who has given up his job and is risking his life, “The chief difficulty in reaching the workers of this city does not lie in their lack of generosity, but in the mechanics of pledging them and col- lecting the pledges. If we did the work from this office, we should have to form the largest and most lex organization the world has seen. So we decided to work through the employers. “We have made an effort to send a ersonal letter to every employer of bor in New York asking him to serve on our Employers’ Committee, which will assist the Executive Com- mittee of the New York Red Cross in taking up with the employees the matter of donating one day's pay to the Red Croas, We have tried to make it perfectly clear that such donations are to be optional; that no man is to attempt to coerce the men working under him Into sending us subscriptions, We only suggest that he make @ personal appeal to his men, and that he aid in forwarding the subscriptions of those who desire to contribute, ‘ledges are to be furnished to the workers, men and women, definitely stating that the cash representing pre day's pay is to be remitted te the Tre: rer of the American Red Cross al n individual contribution to the The pledge also gives the worker an opportunity to state how he would like the money deducted from his envelope. The one day's pay need not be taken out all at once, but may be spread in tn- alments over a period of weeks. eareenelly 1 feel that ba nod ross should be mo with the sacrifice of iments and help the City of New York to live up to her reputation of the greatest of them all when it comes to love of liberty, justi and loyalty to our cc @ got to fight, boy: 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER COLUMBUS AVE) BET.102 & 104: World will the hew men joinin and Sixty-nint until the full quotas butchers are needed rmasters Enlisted Re- verve, Corps, whose headquarters is at No. 56 Hudson Street, ————" Sandy Hosk Route Forth, Jerscy | ichol+ Prost nt of the Belgian Cham- | ber of Deputi ind formerly Pri Coast Resorts |} | ¢ic¢ ere thu night, He bec inister of th erior in the Be! STREAMERS LEAVE NEW YORK | Cabinet tn 1908 and soon thereafter | was appointed Premier. While he held that office the Conxo e State became a territorial pesneesion of Beletum. “I Can Drink or } It Alone” —=_—_—«—X—_—_—!_ J East O3rd St., Plaza 20%4,—Advt. ft mbout it, All good druggists al- New garry it in stock, N UXAT ED | RO N le 8A makes noise to fool sirens of tak ra but {role ‘himset only, — Better Gelicate, nervous, Tur; ltry the "NEAL WAY" (at the private cent. in ten days in| Neal Institute) of having the POISON many inatances, $100) QF ALCOHOL inated from your pray A {a aystem and of overcoming craving or | , Taro (0 | “nervous necessity” for liquor 4 this paper Call on oF AL WAY") * n | mulld and maintain @ large number of man who earne that by day than by the gift of 4.600 from the man worth many that sum. | realize that iN will hard for many a worker to co tribute a do'tar or even 10 cents a week from his scanty earnings. But | believe that the persons for whom the deprivation is hard- est will be happler in givin the Red Cross than in Maine money on themselves. 4“ ‘(OU know there will be people to! ask why you need more Money after the $100,000,000," I reminded Mr. Gibson, “That $100,- 000,000 is only @ drop in the bucket,” he replied. “Many think that the Red Cross is simply an organtzation which makes bandages and hospital garments. That is only the beginning of our work, For example, we must at once a4 sanitariums and retreats for tho hun- | dreds of thousands of tuberculous sol- | diers in France. We ought to do it, on any account, but there is an urgent reason for action in the fact that so many of our own soldiers are going into that atmosphere laden with dis- York. But we know that they will do all they can for the boys who have en- listed to protect them. 4 RESIDENT WILSON says that ‘we are fighting for democracy. The present Red Cross cam- paign furnishes a splendid opportunity for substantial, unostentatious, demo- cratio service, in which everybody may havea share.” ‘And lest you think, as I know adne of you do, that Red Cross activity is all on the other side of the water, let me tell you that the local Red Cross is conducting intensive work among the families of every man in the city who has gono to fight. “The committee for Manhattan and the Bronx will try to ses to it that no person who is dependent upon a man ip active service suffers as a re- sult of his absence,” Mra, John M. Glenn, Chairman of the Civilian Re- lief Committee, assured me, “This work will not bo limited to the giving of material reilef, such as money, food, clothing, but will include the furnishing of friendly aid to meet any situation in which the committee may be of service. “We have lawyers, doctors and busi- ness men co-operating with us to fur- nish the best aid and advice of which they are capable. We set in touch with the officers of each detachment of men that leaves for the front and tell them to pass on the word to those in their command that we are here to look after the families they leave be- hind; that they have'but to appeal to us if the people at home are in any sort of difficult Don't let the other fellow in khaki do it all. Tax yourself one three hundred and sixtyifth of your pay envelope. AMBASSADOR FLETCHER COMING TO SEE LANSING ‘ Leaves Mexican Capital To-Day to Discuss Situation With Secre- tary of State. MEXICO CITY, July 2.—Ambassa- dor Fletcher left yesterday for Wash- ington to discuss the Mexican situation with Secretary of 6 Lansing. His departure, it is understood here, has no significance other than the desire of the Secretary and Mr. Fletcher to dis- cuss matters more freely than {s possi- ble by cable, The Ambassador called on Carranza here and informed the latter of his reasons for going. The two talked for more than an hour on subjects which tnterest both Governments, Caranza placed @ special car and an escort at the disposal of the Ambas- sador. George Thomas Bumerlin, First Secretary, will be in charge durin; the Ambassador's absence, which is not expected to be rene” than a mon the outside, her travels via Laredo and puis ar- MONDAY, JULY 2, MILK I$ BOOSTED 1-2 CENT A QUART ‘TO HELP FARMER’ samen Distributors’ Way of Doing What They Agreed to Do Five Months Ago. Notice was served on New York City by the milk distributing com- panies to-day that the price of Grade A milk, which Is that used by all but the very wealthy, was raised from 11 cents to 111-2 cents, It was smoothy added in a casual manner that the increase was “to be passed along to the farmer.” Under the last set of contracts made between the distributors and the ‘Yarmers under the supervision of Commissioner John J. Dillon of the State Board of Foods and Markets the accompanying prices were for each month of the six ending with this month, They were fixed on the basis and with the understanding that the retail price of milk should remain the same throughout the six months an ALL BUT ONE OF BEACHES commendable fortitude. But they just couldn't stand the scaling down (for which they had allowed six months | ago) in August. The July contract price for milk pald to the farmers was $2.10 per 100 pounds in the zone within 100 miles of New York City, which Is equivalent to 4.4 cents a quart. The August con- tract price paid to the farmer in the same zone is $2.65 per cwt.-or the equivalent of 6.4 cents a quart. It will thus be seen that the dis- tributers are “passing on to the farm- er” only what they agreed five months ago to pay him out of their 11 cent retall price; but they are pass- ing on to the consumer in the hot weather, when even the poorest must have milk or perish, a half cent tax to keep up an average which the: simply cannot bear'to see drop back | to its intended normal. There was something else—oh, yes! The price of pints remains at 6) cent heretofore, | SPECIAL NOTICES, ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original ~ Malted | Milk 9 Bt. riving tn washington July Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Slip-on navy or to do for our men in France Is to build homes on the front for thom. They will receive leave of absence from the trenches. Where can they go? Their own homes are not available, as in the case of the French soldiers. Shall we leave them to cheerless lodgings or hotels? Wo must have special build- ings for them, within a convenient dis- tance of the firing line, where they can {obtain rest and recreation and friendly society |" “To realize these two profects alone will cost millions of dollars. We have not set any limit to the sum we expect lt» obtain from the wérkers of New ( ease, r “Another important thing we have | On Sale Tuesday superior surf satin in black with rose, Copenhagen and white pipings (no bloomers), tie sash and pockets. spect 3.95 Wool Jersey Bathing Sults, one-piece models with bloomers attached in Copen, 34th Street—New York On Special Sale Tuesday 500 Women’s & Misses’ ‘Slip-Over Sweaters Model as illustrated in rose, Co- penhagen, corn, white and pink; large sailor collar, -GCLLINS & G 34th Street—New_York | Surf Satin Bathing Suits model (as illustrated) of 5.90 black. Shetland Extraordinary Value ‘Inspection of Water Front Shows companted by Supervising Sanitary In- spector Lonergan, two-day which a careful inquiry was made into the condition of the beaches, life-saving apparatus and bath houses. {ted along Sea Gate, Coney Island and Staten Island only one section 1s given & black eye by the Health Department. Gravesend Bay 1s atill under the ban and Last | of No, 419 Gregory Avenue ae Into the bathing house facili} hoor thi T, Manning of No, year a number of mu: ouNes: HOW THE DISTRIBUTORS Torang ‘up along the: waterfront, wh OF MILK KEPT THE for vammaite sum bathers a, bo nex Hundred and Sixty-sixth 8 FAITH ABOUT PRICES |\« speci ‘ruling of the Board of Health| A tield inquiry is under no person is allowed to rent space for | day. changing clothes for bathing purposes without @ at permit from the Health an nes rmite will rd okies wi not mg! ad feel ities. a vr takin care of the ba! so they ress and “undress without any hock to their modesty or harm to their morals, A DAGGER > IN THE BAC Average price paid to farm- er, April-Aug. inclusive.. $0.044 Price paid by ocnsumer un~ til August . O11 inet the bungalow colonies came in a scrutiny from the Commi That's thi Price to farmer in Auguat.. 0.054 |] who. examined their theaith op. in the morning espe Price to be paid by the con- ments, They also received a pat on “Oh! how my back back for th 1 sumer in Aw ‘purer ac] e excellent conditior Jaarlem Ol Cay i the backachi a The li-cent price, it was said when it was established, would be based on the monthly contracts then existing. Those contracts have not changed, 11 KNOWN DEAD IN NIAGARA GORGE; 29 STILL MISSING Plunge of Crowded Street Car Over Embankment Being Inves- tigated To-Day. NIAGARA FALLS, July 2.—Forty persons may have lost their lives when the Gorge Railroad car plunged over an embankment Into the Niagara River, With the recovery from the river to- day of the body of Mrs. G. J. McCoy of Kansas City, the total known dead was Increased to eleven. Twenty-nine are still missing. Among the known dead are: Mrs. Leo 8 Wallace, Akron, 0.; James 8. Kemp, Scranton, Pa. GJ »; Mrs. McCoy, Kansas City; J. R, Muck, Princeton, Ind.; Marion Lloyd Schu- maker, Akron, O.; Mra, Bertha Sea- ¢ National the Government of the erlands having granted a ap authorizing its preparation and sale, housewife of nd would almost soon be without bread as she would out her "Real Dutch Drops,” as quaintly calle GOLD MEDAL Hi Capsules, This Is the one reason will find the women and children of land so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the Haarlem Of] Capaul from the laborator HEALTHFUL FOR BATHING Excellent Conditions Except at Gravesend Bay. Health Commissioner Emerson ac- druggiate sizes. Money rel help you pt only DAT, All ot! for THOSE HOMARe FA AST EP not Ac! has just finished a tour of the water front tn Of all the miles of water front vis- increased profit in the earlier month® and the authorities announce that being offset by a decrease in profita bathing permits will be issued for inne | strow, Jamestown, N. Y.; Mrs. B. M. FOOT P’ OWDE! section this year. Tests of the water,| Restery, Chicago; Harvey G. Phelps, JOOLING-ANTISEPTIC: OI in July and August, according. to. Comimiasioner Emerson’ | « ech i 4 Reais Sone acistens ‘The milk companies etood the de- show that it ts decidedly unhealthfui| Schenectady, N. Y.; Alexander Her- ‘Aut onucomre crease in their averages for July with “ivih asi on, Niagata Falls, E.FouGERAECO.IN ‘With a view to protecting the morals ‘oung New York the Commissioner the Inspjector inquired particularly Two of the Injured are from New York City. They are Chauncey Henn aes that should be in your home this “Fourth” HE world’s greatest music right now for all Americans: the songs, the words—the very tunes baund together with all that our Banner stands for today! Let the music of our country be a daily inspiration—make it a new way of “showing your colors.” Here are records that will inspire your children with patriotism and love of their country. “The Star Spangled Banner” Columbia Record 45049, $1.50 The supreme rendition of our national anthem—a rendition by Graveure, the world-famed baritone, with a thrilling power—a sheer, living force—that lends a new glory to the splendid words. And his singing of “America” is like a ringing trumpet-call to arms! (on the other side). “The NationalEmblem March”? cotumia Record 41025, 75¢ A march with the same kind of big thrill in it that you get when you see the Stars and Stripes, It’s true to its name—and so is the stirring march, “Washington Greys March,” played by Prince’s Band (on the other side), “American Republic March” This is the famous “Inaugural March”—the strains to which our Presi- dents have marched! Here's inspiration a-plenty; and there’s a swing in the music of its companion coupling, “The Invincible Eagle March,” which sug- gests the very spirit of victory. “Battle Hymn of the Republic” Columbia Record Az2014, 75¢ ‘The great battle-song of our country, sung with matchless fire and en- thusiasm by the Columbia Double Mixed Quartette. Coupled with it is “America,” its equal in inspiring rendering! ake = Ay MY > Columbia Record 42223, 75¢ FZ Hear these records, or the Columbia Records of “The Star Spangled Banner,” by Prince’s Band (41991, 75c); “Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean,” by the Stellar Quartette (41548, 75c); “Dixie,” by the Peerless Quartette (. 11764, 75¢); and other fine Columbia patriotic selections, and you'll be sure to feel convinced that there are no records like the “music-note” records New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month