The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 2

EET PS A IEEE Ot) RENE repeater engaged in various factories t the corntry in the com- Of munitions and supplies for troops. It would be hard to find MNdustiral institution, or any of- Conriected therewith, which does carry da its payroll mon of Ge namea, Our British advisers telis us that we , Must get rid of all these absolute, or "Potential aliens; they tell us that if Great Britain had adopted, at the out- break of the war, strict regulations in this respect, the war would be closer to an end. They recite specific dastances of information which, trans- —————_ Order Diverting Cables Revoked; New Rules Made WASHINGTON, July 6. OUMETARY THAKBR has re- voked his order diverting to the War Department for cen- sorship all press cablegramas con- serning American troops in France. The Public Information Commit- tee gave out this statement: mitted through cunningly devised “The emergency having passed, ohanne!s, resulted disastrously to | the War Department states that British maritime military adventutes. || press cables from France are he pressure of Hritish advice is | again permitted to go directly to strong and it ix more than likely to result, eventually, in the promulga- tion and enforcement of rules of © duct which will be extremely irksome to our Germans, Politica may delay @otion, but action is bound to come because we aro the ally of Great Brit- @in in fact, and we are obligated tu Tegard British advice on military matters, - GERMANY HAS MANY FRIENDS IN THE CONGRESS. ‘To ono accustomed to the atmos- phere of Washington in times of there is apparent just now a fsort of contamination of the air, It is a new lead on the mixed official breese of oratory that issues from the ‘Capitol. It is the Mnell of fear—for their exists in both Houses of Con- @foss a pronounced fear. It is not foar that the United States will get whipped in the war, The members of Congress tenow full well the fundamental man and money power of this Government. It is foar that Ger- many will be beaten. Germany has many friends In « the Congress, and the statement the fact is not a statement de- to give aid and comfort to . enemy. Germany knows her » Tracing back the action of states- men who are engaged in seeking to jock measures which will tend to to the efficiency of the United in the war, one finds that these Very statesmen were opposed to any Tried action on the part of the ted. Biaves at any stage of the proceedings that have Sutkes' Ho activities up to date, “The men who sought to prohibit this oountry from selling munitions of war and supplies in ennarat to the Allied Powers, the who urged that an American citizen had no right to travel on the high seas unless under Yulea written by the German Govern- nt, the men who dwelt on the un- dentable fact that if we went into war the bieod of our young men would ~~ spilled on the battlefields of Bu- Tope, the men who maintained that we mould not raise armies except in nse of our own soll, bave not nged their minds, MT IN THE DARK, LIKE THE SUBMARINE COMMANDERS. They are still taking a hand in making our laws, Instead of fightin in the open, they are now folfowing | the tactics of the commanders of the submarines, The Representatives and Senators who wanted Germany to ‘win in 1914 are just as fervent in their hopes to-day, and it takes but a short Wepsion in the galleries of the Con- gress to rivet this fact on the mind of one whose memory goes back fur- ther thau the day before yesterday, Bpeaking of censorship, it may be} ald that if the Administration has its | be made George Creel, Chair- way, the censorship will more drastic, man of the Bureau of Public Inform ton, went to New York last night » managers of press associations about « plan to censor all incoming and outgoing messages in the cablo offices in New York City, Buch a censorship will, naturally, lead to confer with t to the censorship of all businens cable nyexsages and to the censorship of outgoing nd "Give all the kids Post Toasties —They like em” mene ogre The Herald THE WORLD has undisputed leadership i cause its circulation is mediate vicinity, not s and States, in the course) of time, mail England and Italy In Jan THE WORLD printed | 3,88234 Columns of Advertising which leads the entire New York newspaper field The Times printed 3.346% Columns The American cause it is distinctly ea HOME newspaper, and be- is the case with other New York newspapers of large circulation, addressee without reference to Washington, These precautions, however, must continue to be ob- served: (1) Information tending direct- ly or indirectly to disclose the number or identity of troops in the expeditionary force should not be printed, @) Only names of staff oMcers may be used. Namen of line oM- cers, also reference to individual units, should not be printed. (8) Information calculated to disclose location of perm@pent base should not be printed. (4) Information designed to be- tray eventual position of Ameri- can force on the firing line should not be printed. (6) All reference to returning transports must be suppressed, maintain mati censorship bureaus, About all that stands in the way of the enforcement of which will permit country ts the question of duplication | of work..Great Britain and France want the United States to enforce |*stablishment of @ people's Govern- & strict mall censorship because of | ment. War is! our large German population. war, ‘0 are in jt and the people! A the United States, already sur-| wed by the enforcement of regu- Tations which appear arbitrary, destined to experience, in the near future, not only further surprisen, but shocks. BOGUS MESSAGES PROBABLY BETRAYED NAVY SECRET. The danger of a leak” joomed large In discussions by Amer- jean officials and members of Con- gress to-day, OMcials of the Government admit that the American cable and wireless systems can be used by any clover gang of spies and that the methods | employed since the beginnink of the war have fal The entire system must be, rev! ‘This th the gist of the report which Secretary Daniels has received from the officers in charge of the so-called cable and wireless censorships, Bome well-informed officials are satisfied that German agents, actina in vari- ous guises, ve been hoodwinking the Amorican naval officers, and have been sending messages to Ger- many by roundabout methods, As a result of the conclusions of the transmission experts the Na Department is attempting to wo ork out some plan by which tho lines may be kept open for commercl business and at the aame time sa’ guarded. There aro reas Heving that bogus bus have been sending mess correspondentay in neutr who in turn ri ase countries, layed them to the Ber. lin Foreign OMce, SUSPECTED EMPLOYEES HAVE ALREADY BEEN DISMISSED, _ By constantly changing the codes and by removing ‘ery suspicious circumstance senders have been en- abled to uno the wires with freedom. Tl Government is satisfied that | Spain and Norway have been clearing housea for these secret correspon: » | dents, Unie the Navy Department ts able to work out an absolute apy- proof system it 1s deemed highly probable that the Administration may be compelled so to limit the tranemission ot commercial messages that extreme hardships may be felt by the neutral countries suspected of being links in the espionage system. Jt Ie understood that the navy cen- wors found some suspicious mensa, Prevented for transmission, and that after they had been chee! up by Secret Service agents, the senders Were put on the blacklist and have been under surveillance, OMcials are inclined to discount theories of spies working in the Gov- ernment departments, Information of direct value is known to only # few trusted officials, Suspected individ- uale have been subjected to strict and disohar, e, 1917 2.454% Columns 2.04334 Columns gained its pronounced and n volume of advertising be in New York City and im- cattering over many cities censorship | With the cause of free Russia and to the opening of celebrate with befitting hospitality the every letter sent abroad from this | success of that cause through the over- are{and free America in thelr common | RUSSIAN MSS ~ HERE TODAY AS GUESTS OF chy Special Honors to Be Paid En- voys of New Republic Dur- | * ing Two Days’ Stay. An honor not given any of-the other war missions that have visited New York recently will be accorded the Russians when they arrive to-day. They will have an escort of sallors and marines from the Navy Yard and ernor’s Island In preparing for the greeting of "New Fussia's representatives, New York is wearing a new dress—that of the new colors of the Russian Re- public, red, white and‘ blue. Moat Russian employees of business houses have been given @ holiday to welcome thelr countrymen, who are headed by the new Ambassador, Boris A, Bakh. metioff. ‘The itussian Commission will ar- rive at the Battery at 3.80 this after- noon and will be the city’s guests to- day and to-morrow. Mayor Mitchel has issued @ proclamation in part: “Thelr presence will give the citizers of this city an opportunity to express | the traditional American sympathy throw of Russian autocracy and the “New York's reception to Russia's | distinguished mission will emphasize | the bond of unton between free Russia strugele for the defense of liberty and democracy. “Wherefore, I, John Purrey Mitchel, Mayor of the City of New York, do hereby direct that during tho visit of theese guests to the City of New York, the fag of free Russia shall be dis- played upon public buildings in tho clty, and TI call upon all inhabitanta of the city appropriistely to decorate jand illuminate their buildings and to display therefrom, beside the flag of | the United States, the emblem of Russia and the other nitions alllwt with us to ‘make the world safe for democracy.’ ‘The ceremonies that have beeg ar- ranged by the Mayor's Committeo are similar to those that have marked the visits of the French, British aad Ttallan missions. It is expected that. because of the large number of Rus- sians living in this city, the pubitc reception will ea if not surpass that accorded the other visitors. The | chief event of the day, as far as tho Mayor's Committee ts concerned, Is welcome at the City Hall, which will follow shortly upon the landiug of the visiting party at the Battery. In tho Aldermanic Chamber of tho} Hall the Mayor will greet the Russian dignitaries, and Martin W. Littleton | will speak for the citizens of the city The response will be made by th new Ambassador, Then the Mayor and other officials, with ‘the mem br of the committee, will escort the itors uptown to the home of Adolph Lewisohn, at No. 881 Fifth Avenue, where the principal members of the party are to stop. The route to be followed from the City Hall is through Lafayette Street, across to Washington Square and up pitth Avenue, After the guests of tho city have| had a short rest they will go to the Ritz-Carlton, wh: “4 dinner ar- ranged by the members of tha Ex- ecutive Committee of the Mayor's Committee will be served. This din- ner is to be @ comparatively small affair and there are not to be any speeches, From the hotel the party will go to the mass meeting at Car- negie Hall, arranged by the Mayor's Committee, the American Ambulance in Russia and the American Vriends of New Russia, At thie meeting Col, Theodore Roosevelt will deliver a speech deal- ing with the Russian revolution and the situation in that country, Sam- uel Gompera ali who ts a Russian by birth, is to speak, and the Ambas- sador 18 expected to tulk. In addl- — tion there will be motion pictures of revolution, shown for the the “bloodless” the first time in this city, and Russian Symphony Orchestra play specially con the new Russian nations In the Russlan party Ambassador are Roop, Prof. G. V. |N. A. Borodine, John J. Sockine, Capt x Capt, C. V. Bbutt and Michacl M. Karporteh. To-morrow’s programme includes a femonstration in honor of the vis- jtors fn the Mall, Central Park; ex- ercises in City Co! Stadium, and a mass-meecting at night in Madison n, Which will be in the n to the Russian party from its own Bache MORE BAYONET WORK FOR STUDENT OFFICERS Plattsburgers 5 Settle | Down to Hard Training of Fourth of Celebration July | PLATTOBURG, July 6.- Tho om |cors’ training camp settled to hard] work after the holiday, with bayonet | practice as the prominont feature, Major Kdbhler gave physical drill yes terday to both regiments, special bayonet class. except his o detachment of regulars from Goy-| Cabinet ‘Women Who Take Up Work of Food Conservation [ott rere perbesteoedoooess- ~ MRS. ae ROBERT LANSING. > OF U BOAT FIGHTS IS LAID TO GREEL Accuracy Questioned, He Ad- mits He Made More of Admi- ral’s “Cryptic” Despatch. WASHINGTON, July 6—An Asso- ciated Press report from England tending to discredit the version of the German submarine attacks upon the American expeditionary force, as written by George Creel and pub- lished under the name of Secretary Daniels, has caused a furore at the Navy Department, ‘The despatch was sent by an Asso- clated Press correspondent at the base of the American flotilla, in Brit- sh waters. It said that in official ircles it was held that the state- ment telling of two engagements with submarines, given out in the name of Secretary Daniels, was inadcurate, The Washington manager of the) Associated Pri talked with Secre- tary Daniely after the*despatch had been sent out over the Associated'’s wires, and then sent out @ request to all clients to “kill” the item, saying| “investigation convinces the Asso- ciated Press that the despatch was unjustified in the light of the official reports from Admiral Gleaves and in the light of the official announce- ment mado at the time by Secretary Daniels, * * © Admiral Gleaves reports his gunnere were certain of having destroyed one submarine and were certain they made hits om others.” “Do you suppose for a moment that I would have allowed that an- nouncement to go out under my name if it had not been based upon the official report from Admiral Gleaves?” Mr. Daniels asked, in re- plying to direct questions, Mr, Creel, who occupies the joint post of censor and news distributor, fell into @ rage when asked for nis version, He denounced te man re- sponsible for the Associated Press story and condemned in advance pa- pers which might dignity we con- Micling repurl vy Kepususiing aL dhe Apsisled LHKL The OCI) Yorolon Was true, but admitted that he nad."elap- crated” upon it, ‘A sugKesUOn Was made to Mr, Creel tat the simple way to dispowe of the report, if untrue, Would ve to print the text of the report from Kear Admiral Gleaves, “Lam golug over to the Navy De- partment abd advise Secretary Dan- iel@ to pay no attention whatever to Uhewe Hasty reports from this unpa~ wiole man,” dtr, Creel said with much warmth, "Nothing that bas happened since the war began has aroused the patriotisin of the Amert- can people as much as this Fourth of July announcement,” he continued, in yeterring to the version of the sub-| marine attack written by himself, ‘de everything that this country does during the war iv to be subjected to| attack by nasty newspapers we might as well begin right nere to put an end to the discussion by paying © attention to them, “Why not confound the author of this report by printing the text ot the official anne ent from Ad= miral Gleaves?" Mr “Phe nasty Creel was asked, papers would even try to discredit that if we were to pub-| lish it," sald Mr. Creel, * warmth | waxing. “If we begin to publish of ficial reports the Germans — would know just where the attack was| made and repulsed and n they would know where the transports joRvourd.” \e probable that thi | asion of German the story of the encounter was given out by this committee,” Mr, Creel was re- minded “Dhis report came in several day before It Was given out for publica- Uon,” Mr, Creel continu in telling the chronology of the preparation of the annour which was given to the lw yesterday morning ot we Alels's © fice, where he a ‘ul Benson had the report tre A camp wedding has Just occurred, ) Arthur King Dowd of 8; wed | ding Irene Cecelia Murphy, a tecchor of Weehawken. | CC. A. Olsen of Providence has 4 at the honpltgl after a few day Mine ft cmorrhage, caused by influenza. ALUM a a Gloa We read it | sat down It was rather cryptic. over together and then and elaborated on the text of the de- | then wrote the ed under ciphered message. announcement which app eretary Danis! oration of from Rear Admiral Gloaves.” PPEEPOROOH HOHE OY jat man Crown Prince had to take the] 4 14 90O4-O406046000004 3 MRS. DAVID F. HOUSTON. % PEPPER ERDIDIEEOOOY FLABORATED STORY GERMANS ARE BEATEN IN GREATEST ATTACK SINCE VERDUN BATTLE (Continued from First Page.) the Alsne, in the region of the Hurte- tle Monument and the northern | part of the Bois de Beau Marais, in Champagne, in the region of Mont Carnillet and on the left bank of the Meuse In the region of Hill 304 (Ver- dun sectors” The day report tells of artillery ‘ghting near Moronvililers, in the Champagne, near which place a Ger- man aviator was brought down by French machine gun fire, Berlin Declares neh Lost Heav- ily in Attacking, BERLIN, July “Our gain of ter- ritory on the Chemin des Dames to the east of Cerny,” says the latest statement from German Army Head- quarters, “again Induced the French Army Administration yesterday and early this morning to make fresh at- tacks, which failed with heavy losses. “Up to the present the French have unsuccessfully attempted on fifteen occasions to recapture tho lost ground. Each time they have incurred considerable sacrifices ‘n_ killed, wounded and prisoners. “On both side of the Moselle, enter- prises which were often successful were carried through, “In Flanders and in the Artoléyes- terday the artillery activity was gen- erally slight. Enemy reconnottring advances were repulsed at several points.” Failing Morale of the Germa: Army Causes Activity. LONDON, July 6.—Speaking of the heavy attacks of the Germans against the French positions on the Chemin des Dames, Major Gen. Mau. rico, Director of Military Operations the War Office, said the Ger- offensive in order to try to strengthea the morale of his men, “For a, long time the Ge been on the defensive,” Maurice, sans have said ‘on, “and such @ condition of is bad for the morale of any troops. The German commanders be- lieved the French were tired, and by these attacks on the Chemin des Dames, and“at Verdun, thought they might improve the morale of their own men, Now it ts the Germans who are tired, and their failure must still further depress the soldi morale, which the French had many proofs was already getting «1d. Gen, Maurice sald also the success of the Russians in Galicia was a great strategical and moral victory, especially as the Germans had come to believe Russia was out of the war, As to the British front he said that since the beginning of April, Haig's men had captured 63,222 prisoners, 509 guns, 503 trench mortars and 1,318 machine guns. “Our own total captured on all fronts since the war began," he added, prisoners, exclusive of Afri: r other natives fighting with the Germans, most of whom we have liberated. We have lost 51,088 prison. ers, inclusive of natives, to the Ger- mans. We have taten on all fronts 739 guns and have lost 13%, of which we recaptured 87. Of those lost 8 were taken by the Germans on the tern front, but since April, 1915, have not lost a single big gun on in Belgium Adv. nt of Ypres, LONDO. 6.—The British in Relgium hayo advanced their lnes on a front of 600 yards near Hollebeke, southeast of Ypres, near the canal. Announcement of this was made tn yesterday's oMcial statement, which adds that “last night we carried out or guccessful raids in the vicinity of Wieltje and Nieuport and captured several prisoners.” “On Tuesday night," says an Ad- | miralty announcement issued to-day, “bombing attacks were carried out by the naval air service machines on the airdromes at Ghistelles and Nieumun- ster (east of Nicuport, behind the German lines) and wlso on the alr- plane sheds and @ train at Zaaren, Neveral tons of bombs were dropped. All the machines returned safe! Tho official Belgian report says that ‘lant night and to-day the usual ar Ulery actions took place along the whole front, WIVES OF CABINET MEMBERS PLEDGE SAVING OF FOOD State Fairs of Nation Will Join Hoover in His Conserva- tion Campaign. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Wives of six mombers of President Wilnon’s of- ficial family have followed the lead of Mrs, Wilson in aligning Herbert C, Hoover's food conservation pledge cards, Card No. 3 was signed by Mra. Eleanor Lansing, wife of the Secre- tary of State, It pledges Mr. Lan- sing’s family to one wheatless meal a! day and cuts jamb and veal from the| bill of fare, The Lansings will prac- tice strict economy In the use of but- ter and sugar, but fruit and vegeta- bles will be used In wbundance. Mrs, Julia N. Gregory, wife of tho Attorney General, states that she has five members in her household and employs a cook. Mrs. David F, Houston, with eight | mouths to feed, states that she will} welcome the wheatless meal and ro- turn to the corn bread of the sunny South, Mrs. Houston also will encour age her neighbors to conserve food. Mra, Frankiin K. Lane, Mrs, Will- jam C. Rediield and Mrs, Wildam B. Wilson are the other three Cabinet bedec who have signed the food ple Fifty three State fairs and expo- sitions have swung into line behind the Food Administration. A commit- tee representing the American Asso- elation of Fairs and Expositions, its members comitg from all tions of the country, called to-day upon the conservation section of the ministration and offered every pos- sible service in furthering the food conservation campaign. The National American Suffrage Association issued a state- ment to-day in which it is pointed out that the recent remarks of Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers on the subject of food waste reached Mr, Hoover with “a distorted significance.’ ‘Tho statement says that as Chair- man of the Association's Committee Agriculture and Production, Mrs. Hogers “has st Atlantic to the Pactfle on this very subject of increased production and decreased waste. Thousands of women are reporting to her constantly from farm, garden and kitchen.” It is explained that Mrs. argument was Mr. Hoover or * tion, but at a “disposition on the part of the masculine public to cherches la femme in the food crisis, a dispo- sition which If overinduiged might jose sight of certain major considera- tions of conservation and distribution for which men and not women are re- sponsible."* Canning of non-perishable food pro- ducts, discontinued two months ago at the direction of the War Can Com- mittee, has been resumed. The com- mittee, comprising tinplate manu- facturera, can makers, canners and Government officis nnounced day that the supply ans now is ample for all food packing. Woman Rogers's Packer of other than food pro- ducts will not he mit to use tin containers for s months. —_——>_- AMERIGANS IN GERMANY GIVEN MORE FREEDOM No Longer Report to Police, It Is Said, Nor Obtain Travel ] Permits. } BERLIN, July 6.—Virtually all re- strictions and regulations to which American citizens resident in Germany have been subjected are removed through an agreement reached between the German Foreign Office and the military and police authorities, The agreement exempts citizens of the United States from reporting to the police and from observing the hours fixed for outdoor movements. American citizens hereafter will be permitted to travel about Germany without being called upon to go through the laborious and slow-moving routine attached to the issuance of travel permits The new agreement vir- tually places Americans on the same footing as neutrals, Only such persons as may be under suspicion are excluded from the new privileges. ‘LONG WAR IS CERTAIN, F. K. LANE ANNOUNCES United States Will Be Nation in Arms for Indefinite Time,” | His View, | CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y¥. July 6 |‘There ts po early end of the war in ght, Franklin K, Lane, Secretary of ntertor, wrote In @ message to the Speakers’ Training Camp for Pa~ r Education. peace will be easy.” Every preparation 1s being made, ! said, for complete mobilization of the Nation's resources with the determl- ” that no matter how long it takes victory must be accomplished. | — Htaltuns Do Great Damage North | and East of Gor ROMB, July 6.-cAll day yesterday the artillery was more active on the jentt e front,” said last night's Itallan statement, “On the Astago Plateau | (southeast of Trent), our batterles dire um s marching in Val Galmara North an deast of Gorizia our y s carried out raids into the en- emy Mnes, causing great damage and alarm, South of Castagnavizza the enemy attempted to deliver an at- tuck, preceded by violent artillery preparation, but was checked com~ pletely,” Food Ad-| red women from the! not directed against | @ Food Administra. | to- | | “The United States," Mr. Lane} wrote, “will be a Nation In arms for an indefinite time, and the Cabinet | has no delusions that the way to | Mr. od their fire against enemy col-| CITY WELCOMES NEW RUSSIAN REPUBLIC’S EN VOYS TO-DAY English to Get ore Beer for »* , Heated Months LONDON, July 6—Andrew Bo nar Law, Chancellor of the Bx- chequer, announced in the House of Commons yesterday that the Government had decided to per: mit the. brewing during the quarter ending: Sept. 30 next, of an additional amount of beer pot exceeding 83 1:3 per cent, of the amount already sHowed for that quarter, This action, he said, was taken owing to the greater consumption during the summer months and the difficulties cansed by shortage In large centres of population and In the counties where crops are heing harvested. | TWELVE FACE TRIL N ROGER QUI HEARNG ON TOO (Continued from First Page.) | better than any one else, could lay | the groundwork for the {nvestigation | by pointing out just what were the duties of every man, including him- self, In connection with the Cruger investigation, and telling what every man did 80 far as reports to him in- dicated, Assistant District Attorney Black ANOTHER mak | surrendered, ja barrel, returned from Washington yesterday and reported that the State Depart- ment had promised to do what it| 1 could to get Cocch! back from Italy Swann at once’ wrote another | letter to tho department, urging prompt action, | He alsa cabled to the lawyer he has + engaged in Italy asking for an opinion of tho possibility of getting the Cham- | ber of Deputies to amend the penal code, so as to permit Cocchi's extradi- fon. “We feel,” outside of said Mr, desire Swann, “that! our to prosecute | Cocché he would be of extfeme value in our Investigation of the police situa- tion, Therefore we are doubly enxtous | to obtain his return.” Two Inquiries Now , Home. ROME, July 6.—In addition to the Cocchi investigation that is being made here for the New York police by W. Grigg, inquiry is being conducted on behalf of the District Attorney of New York by anuele Fino, a lawyer. Ambassador Page bas sent to the = on tne Joseph an Itallan Foreign Office a complete list of the questions Mr. Grigg wishes to sk Cocch!, in addition, the Ambas: talked with Minister of Justice hi and explained tho entire case to him, with a view to expediting af- fairs American investigations aim| chiefly to ascertain how the crime as committed, whether with ac comm if so, who whether ( of policemen, and how he procured an Anierican passport when it appears ne Is not % naturalized American OU might spend an hour for your Vacation ple: assembled TION No. 1, which g The individual pack hoard container, neatly tached. The contents are ntl, Orenmed Almonde, Lb, Hox Specialy & Va 1 4 Special for Friday, July 6th CARAMEL BON BONS — These weet» are comprixed of dainty por- Hons of riehent re in ~ m that The coun ever tempted 15¢e CARA} SUE OREAM PRY Me dell= NE S—These little blocks “ ore DCOLATE moun * We rowing cand Hittons, Eh oR BARCLAY STREET BConteaNoy stReeT ORTLAN © Gonraener bur 400 BROOME | ‘sTREeT Closes Tp. m,; Bat. 10 p,m, 8ST 23D STREET Bole site ovine haliy [PENNY A POUND PROFIT] omy Our Week-End Combination Packages FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 6TH & 7T! for you in this Big WEEK-END COMBINA- axe of Boston Broken COVERED FRESH rrvbe 1 06 ¥ are jthocktal ee ameet 1269 BROADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11.20 PM Aosoified welent Includes the container, DROP IN POTATOES; CHEAPER TO-DAY Price by Retailers Should Be No More Than 5 Cents for Two Pounds, Potatoes fell off another doWar the barrel yesterday, and the wholesale price ‘# now $3 and $4 the barrel fn- stead of $4 and $5, as was the case Tuesday, when ‘The Evening World announced that the potato men had The above quotation, $3 and $4 the barrel, ts for No 1 Southern whites, the fanclest pota- toes coming in from the South, Ber- mudas are down to $5.50 and $6.60 and Southern reds to $2.60 and $8.60 Over 200,000 bushels a@r- rived yesteMay by rail and water. At this wholesale rate potatoes should be selling retail all over the city to-morrow at not more than 3 pounds for 5 » Ten days ago the housewives were paying 15 cents for 2 pounds, and ‘not long before that pertod 10 cents a pound was the flat rate until The Evening World began its publicity campaign, There will be continued large sup- plies every day, The dealers can have no excuse to run up the mar- ket again, though they will probably be justified tn trying to hold it firm at the present flat rate of $3 and $4 @ barrel Wholesale, $< sh Commons Rejects Ratio Representation, LONDON, July 6.—'The House of Commons, acting yesterday in the Fran- chiso Reform Bill, or, as it is officially awn, the Representation of the Peopl decided by a vote of 201 to 169 et the principle of proportional rep. sentation. —_—_—___SE ae $ a Atlantic re UNDAY A 8 August 3 Hd Ly, Peng RETURNING. It ‘Tickets gud took 0 : Miantle (ty oon siweclal ‘Prado. ia lirection, PENNSYLVANIA R.R. DIEo. LAWTON.—-WALTER LAWTON Services at THE FUNPRAL CHURCH 1970 Broadway (Campbell's), Friday evening, 8.80 PHOMSON.—DAVID WHITTIER THOM BON Services at THE FUNERAL CHUROM, 1970 Broadway (Campbell's), Frida. 12.45 Brooklyn. CATOLE,-O# radian July § im7 JOHN HENRY CAHILL, In his 58th year Funeral on 6atarday residence of his sister, 663 Jefferson ay., St. Patrick's Cath th st, New York ¢ requiem mase will M July 1, trom the Mary J, Cahill Rrooklyn; thenee to al, Sth ay, and where @ sol: be held at o ein) s making up an assortment of sweets End, and not have a more on sale Friday and Saturday only. are placed in a lai strong card- wrapped and tied, with handle 3 follows: Lb, Box Butter i 99c FRUIT AND Nt A. cellection of ita We Sug Dlensing vuriety ular favors, POUND BOX CHOCOLATE AW COVERED MINTS—A MARSH~ wonderfat A brook mint lenvene ‘These t i AS, iijipteted led Choe= 24¢ HAST BERTIES—These “are under the i Vanclous pianketed| wt ——Thone Bik. Uranrant 1 natural : 44e 206 BROADWAY Closed 1 a) EAST 42D STREET