The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 2

morrow. He is believed to have been Chancellor's’ mouthpiece tn this. entoun statement Erabert made & vicious attack upon the Gov-| ernmént’s war polities and upon the | yan-Germans, who demand both an- nexations and indemnities, and the surprising part of his speech was that We was violently applauded. ATTACKS ON GOVERNMENT'S POLICIES BECOMING VIOLENT. Although the sessions of the Main Committees and the Constitutional Committee have been strictly private, the press cotiments in this mornin, ts permit the inference that the discussions of vital subjects of gov- ernmental policy frequently reached the boiling point. The Zeitung am Mittag says that a deputation of six members from the) Social Democratic Party called on the Chascellor Saturday to impress, gravity of the situation on him. ‘The delegates insisted that the Chan- collor make an unequivocal deciara- tion that the Government wae pre- pared at any time to enter into peace negotiations on the of the status avo. The deputation also demanded immediate introduction of Parliamen- tary and ‘toral reforms, -urging the appointment of leading Keichstag Deputies to Secretarial and Minie-| terial posts, Representatives of the Progressive People’s Party and of the National Liberals also were in conference with | the Chaneellor. | There are rumors that Prof. Adoit| von Harnack, one of the most Inti-| mate advisers of the Emperor, is slated to succeed Herr von Trott au Solz as Prussian Minister of Educa-| tion, Tie present Minister is sald to | be opposed to sweeping electoral re forms, | German People 4 gress of W AMSTERDAM, July 9.—Despatches | from Berlin say that the Reichsta Main Committee concluded Saturday ite discussion In executive session of the war situation. The Chanceilor went to the Reichstag building with all \the Secretaries of State and made « speech, after which many Deputiei spoke. The committes then adjourned. Interior conditions of the empire have been growing steadily worse within the last fow weeks. The peo: ple are showing more signe of discon: | tent not only because of the ‘short- age of food but because of the failure of the military situation, From Vienna come reports of fur- ther discontent in the Austro-Hun- gerian Empire, One-despatch tells of disorders on a large scale in the Mo- jan coal fields on account of food ditions. Troops were called out the riot was of such proportions t the soldiers were ordered to open | . A number of the rioters wore | kBied or wounded, oath a arial ieaion of the J disaraele to to By % Ron tone ad take steps to correct them. whe ‘Neal Way’ for Drinking Men oves CAUSE of nervousness, changes ire and “craving” into a loathing for wor in THREE TO FOUR DAYS ae soon restores normal condition. 1 ‘ vate phe provided b; the physician at the high-class Neal Institute, Call or address the “NEAL WAY" a, 187-3 East 63rd St . Phone in 60 2024. 60 Principal Cities York. A Practical Demonstration of the Relative Values Set by Ad- vertisers Upon Two of New York's Better Known Daily Newspapers is unmistakably set forth in the following comparison of figures representing the number of agate lines of advertising gained or lost 1 to June 30, 1917, inclusive, as contrasted with the same period of 1916: The New York WORLD 6,864,661 | 6,268,652 596,909 The New Yo 4,827,927 lines (1916) 4,606,269 221,658 by about 50% of the volume paper; that THE WORLD gains 596,009 lines in the period actual net difference between and the retrogression of The lines! | The local retailer and the manufacturer bent on supplying the New York market needs ni | tack was repulsed.” FRENCH COMMANDER REMOVED FROM ARMY FOR DRIVE’S FAILURE | ‘RUSSIANS START “ORVEFORHALE, EY TOLEMBERS Even Berlin in Admits Brusiloff’ New Offensive Has Gained Ground, BERLIN, July 9.—In a renewal of their attack at Stanislav, south of; Haliez, the key to Lomberg, Russian | troops have gained ground, This 19) announced in the supplementary statement issued from Gerinan head quarters, The statement says “Eastern Theatre— The Russians again attacked at ‘Stanislau and gained ground. “Between the Stripa and the Zlota Lipa the Russians were unable to re- now their attacks after their vain sac- rifices of the previous days,” said yenterday’s official German report. | ‘Near Zborow this morning an enemy attack, without artillery preparation, broke down with heavy losses. “There was fighting near Stanisiau yesterday and this morning. Austro- Hungarian regiments in hand-to-hand encounters repulsed several Russtan divisions whose storming waves, broken by our destructive fire, had pushed forward as far as our “ape Near Huta, in tho upper valiey the Bystritza Bolotwina, a pisses: iu GEN. NIVELL DEPUTIES UPHOLD “) RIBOT'S MINISTRY: NIVELIE | RELIEVED Rassiag Ofte ly, Pet PETROGRAD, official Rui the repul: Austro-German forces, semi-oMcla! | advices say the Russian offensive is | now epreading to the north and south & a 9-—-While | July jan report tells only of of violent attacks by the the siys He Will French eran’ of Halles, slaty miles southeast of Back President Wilson's ated abel sly are markedly Lemberg, and one of the three key slabae inition etter oO} jan last year: in fact, | positions to the spit of Galicta, Society of Nations. | quaranteed for the immediate future, Along a front of more than thirty Srusee 3 The bad side is the transport diffi- miles on the N. uvka and Zlotal PARIS, July %--By a vote of culties which are still serious. Lipa Rivers three armies are now ens | ° | adopt the a Chamber of Deputies a resolution of confidence in Ribet's government, Con- in the sanitary department of gaged in w heavy battle, Some actly- ity also is reported along the north- ern front, Th jane continue to hold their gains in spite of strong counter uttacks. ‘The morale and en- rmy was expressed by a vote of ot cnn 3 eee troo| Lopes 7 An! 442 to 2 jadication “of how firm « hold the : e ‘Gite arvy hes.on jho affections of the peo. | 1" counting the successes ob: Blo Was shown to-day when 500 sall- | tained in the April offensive, Minist from Reval, who organized the of War Painleve did not deny that ‘storming battalion” passe lwewniie mage ‘1 Ge Te show ite attitude toward Poland |%rious faults were committed. Gen |the Government has ordered the te- | Nevil Commander-in-Chief, and lense of Polish prisoners of war cap- oil: responsible chiefs, he an- “in ocd ecman ranks. iin (nounced, had beon relieved of com- is made of Belgian mand and investigations will be start- ed ina few days to fix responsibility. This gratify those who have been hunting for alleged blunderers. The overwhelming of M. Ribot and expression of confidence in hig Cabinet dissipates at least for the time being tho persistent reports that a governmental crisis existed and its overthrow was imminent The Deputies raliled around the “Grand Old Man of France," how- ever, In amazingly preponderating numbers. ‘The avowed intention was to grill him for the April offensive, but he met this plan by frankly ad- ot 1 ce hav- w offensige. AGED SKIPPER DIES IN BOAT. it. Jack Yachts Capt. Carl ing taken part in th SP FF seemet to seulp Command Steam fore He Retired, Jackson, eonty = two, | of found morning. fahing trip have been indorsement L one of tho best known, residents Western Suffolk County, was dead in his eatibont yesterday He was about to go on @ and death is believed to caused by heart failure. Jackson for forty years held office of Oyster Commissioner and for olmht years had served as one of the Town Assessors, and for an equal period had been & trustee of Babylon Village, Capt. Jackson had commanded | boats Aying the New York Yacht Club's flag and had sailed the Norman. Moyea | mitting that perhaps the price Gef. he retirnd a decade aso, Nivelle piatld was high, but not ex = = m= jorbitant in view of the results achieved, M. Accambray caused disturbance by reproaching the vernment for sending to the United States men yhom Parliament had removed from * posts, and permitting (Bese men “use the United States as a spring- The House hooted the speak- Viviani, Minister of Justice to board.” er, M aad former Premier, who was a mem- ber of the mission to the United States, di ved the accusation, “L attempted to give expression to the infinite gratitude of France for the United States,” he said, adding that he felt it his duty to say to | France, which dled for three indignantly had } | years, “tnat the United States loves | her with the purest love. M. Painleve Was applauded by the | whole House when he quoted Presi- | dent Wilson's words to the effect that there was no alternative other to conquer or submit, adding: “The peace which lies behind the smniles of Scheldemann (the German Socialist leader) and the Pan-Ger- mans means that to-morrow Ger- many’s intacf fleet will dominate the in'the period of January than seas, German nduatrs will dominate the markets and German gold. will ines (1917) dominate our devastated regions." (4016) Premier Ribot sald under no con- ditions would the Gover GAIN ened by a campaign to lead the na- tlon toward @ peace dictated by Ger- many, which would be 4 dishonor to Irranc ‘TOO WEAK TO FIGHT rk American “ (1917) LOSS r i me-back” man Waa tea dowheand-out, Mia Weakened. conditlo be » verwork * oe, im It will be seen that THE WORLD erceeds The American Magn to patiacy, the ory for health: gly of advertising carried by that ST ee athe (OLE MEDAL tas in which The American loses 221,658 lines: and that the Siow aman on Se Bee the progress of THE WORLD its whether nea from American is actually 817,667 i t yey Lid A Snes: 0 comment upon these figures, i ‘y By They serve to emph trading. ize the great and growing strength of THE WORLD as an advertising medium to the HOMES, and a newspaper which circulates in the city and its iminediate vicinity—not scattering in territory unavailable to New York shows digestion is out of that your Biliousness order. Don't take physic, take 6 Bell- ans in hot water and see how quickly and pl EL it brings relief. 25¢ pkg EL LANS | INDIGESTION FO | the creation of efficient (ransport nent allow | the morale of the country to be weak- | RUSSIAN PREMIER POINTS OUT NEED OF AMERICAN AID Wants Our Advice and Help iverything She Will Undertake PETROGRAD, July 9.—A staff cor- respondent of the Associated Press has been received by ‘Prince Lyoff, who made a statement for the infor mation of America on conditions the Russian front, on moasures whereby America can assist in the struggle against German domination on internal and diplomatic problems and on tho influence of the revolu tion and the war on world problems Prince Lyoff began by declaring his unshaken optimiam that, despite |arave diMculties to be faced, Russia jis marching toward reconstruction and stability and that the war is de- , veloping toward victor: | “Regarding the war,” Premier, “say that the of our army Inaptres in me full hope. I am convinced that the new ad- vance, even If temporarily stayed, is not finished but is a prelude to much Greater successes, “The advance thorougifly confutes the pessimists who unanimously pre- at From actual intercourse with jeloga’ from the army and with other observers on the spot, | know that the offensive spirit is spreading. ‘Naturally, 1 .am aware that not everything can be done by enthusi- Jasm. I give you frankly the good and ‘the bad side, The good side is the army's supply of munitions and other sible, Even wtih stable political conditions, rn Our great hope of problem of rs, |speedy improvement Hes with the Stevens Railroad Commission (the American Commission), from which we expect much, “With regard to Afmerican help generally,” said the Premier, “I lay down no specific programme. It will be simplest to say that all conceiv- able American aid is wanted in every domain. But the key to the solutions of all our military and ceonomie dit- ficulties is transport amelioration, in members of the Root commission, no gramme, which realize. America we ourselves a America can help should note that ready to bear the ready have passed more drastic meas- ures respecting taxation on property than any of the other belligerent powers, and are ready to go much further. “Among our other economle prob- Jems the most vital is food again the central question is tran: pori, and if America helps in this we can do the rest ourselves, as the total stock of food is sufficlent for both the army and the civilian pop- ulation, Our winter crops were very good; our spring crops were injured by droughts, but by the end of July we @hall know our exact position, and even if there is an especially bad harvest, which we have no reason to absolutely rest we are hunger secured of the expec against for the For next year's problem of an increase in the amount of agricultural machinery, and we should be grateful if America sub- mits a plan to help in this matter on 4 comprehensive scale.” NEGROES FIRE ON WHITES: LYNCHING BARELY AVERTE One Escapes’ After Severe Beating and the Police Another, Rescue BALTIMORE, July % Afte David | Paine, cob d, twenty-five years old, of Warren, und another negro had fred everal shots at white men of Texas, jValtimore County, early this mornin ut due only to the protection given | pr officers that he was not veral weeks the white people of Texas have been incensed. over the predationa of the colored element Harly this morning Paine, who. is ployed as a teamater, Kot Of an tr with another negro aid began shooting | at several whi men Sounds of the shots aroused the real its, and ina short time wa lformed and told Paine it waa Bol lynch h The erO Was dragged fora | the road, all the begging for merey The who An rt vly beaten, made his excape in the darkness Calla were received at the Arlington Police Station for officers und. sove hurried to Texas in automobiles hey rescued the ne » om the mob. BALONICA, July According to | reliable advices from Asia Mino the urkish Army is in a most rious plight by the ravages of av from actual starvation as a result of the failure of the commissariat, Alt classes of the gendarmeric mobilized to fill the gaps. It is said the spread of mutinies among Arab and Kurd troops has be- come 80 alarming that Eny Asha, the Tu rkivh War M er, is rushing yan ef cope ey ‘yom, Premier and Minister of the Interior, | continued the! est action | dicted that an offensive by our sup-| pos#d disorganized troops was impos. , doubt will produce a practical pro- | heaviest monetury sacrifices and al-| Here) are being | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 3, FIRST DETAILED PLAN FOR DRAFTING MEN FOR NEW ARMY OUTLINED (Continued from First Page.) determine the order in which the! new National Army shall be called for duty, 9,600,000 potential soldiers will be represented in Washington by about six thousand small squares tof paper, each numbered and stowed away in an opaque little capsule. So far as the purposes of the draft are ned, nota single name of a registered Man will be known to the officials in charge of the’ drawink. of the 9,600,000 will not have a separate number, ‘The drawing will concer (1917; Hungry Germans | Take to Stealing twenty tons of bread. @ paragraph. passed on 882 ca of food regulations. Cards for Bread these cards represent more than The news- papers, dismiss the incident with The courts of Cologne In June «of violations DRY LAWS WILL COST NATION $620,000,000 IN REVENUE YEARLY LONDON, July #.--After an in al of quiet, bread-card thieves have resumed their activ- ity in Berlin, According to re- (Continued from First Page.) ports reaching Londou, 18,000 —— weekly bread cards were found [) grew! outcry through the country be in one raid, The significance of |! cause tho Congress appropriated, for the thieves’ operations from the | the first time in our history: approxi- standpoint of food regulation may || MAtely one billion dotiars for the ex- be judged from tho fact that J) Penses of Government for one yea Times have changed Senators ta of spending bil how with the careless alr of a munitions marnate ordering a bottle of wine BIG VICTORY FOR PROHIBITION ISTS OVER CONGRESS. passing the Smoot amendne the prohibitionists put over thelr ong In ‘ing the maaufacture of all alcoholic beverages and conferring upon the President authority to commandeer them if | ‘The Sonate has amended that prop- osition to forbid by statute the manw- of distilled spirits and directed sident to seine and pay for ng stocks of it without making tion of brewed and vinted bever- ages such as wines and beers. Somewhere between the two propos jon) the conferees representing the two Houses are expe to find a compromise upon which both rouses can agree, less radical than that orig nally proposed by the House and, with certain reservations, more pros gressive than that written into the bill_ by ———OO _ HELP YOUR STOMACH DON’T FIGHT IT! If you are troubled with indigestion, Josignate the order of ability for —, spe : bite | distress affer eating, fermentation, service of approximately 4,650 men — pes victory in the Congress. The bad breath, sick headache—just do leach time a. number ts drawn from lobby maintained by the Anti-Saloon | this: ‘Take two little gastro- epi. the receptacle, ax will be understood PRESIDENT'S EMBARGO League watched the proceedings with tablets before going to hed, tn ltrom the following dexcription of the wklike intentness. At one stage of morning you will feel great! You wil thod ‘of dtawing: | the proceedings, the Rev. B.C. Dine 4 the day with a keen appetite, your | widdte, one of three leading spirite of body and brain in fine trim.” That's be- ONE NUMBER WILL CALL UP” ihe) eee alberta iene cause. gastro-pepsin helps your food 4,550 MEN INTO ARMY. rt noon -heague: lobby. 9 DiGKs'T, It is the natural treatment | While the details havesnet deen aah th Boba of the hafta ham | for indigestion. completed, it is reasonadly’ céttain | per to the rear of the Vica President's |. Get a hox of gastro-pepsin tablets from linat when all ja in readiness for the desk and signalled to Senator Jones | your druggist to-day, twenty-five and drawing th will be’ in the reatp-, of Oregon. ‘The Senator responded fifty cents. —Advt, taclo holding the capsules approk}- | _>— [to the signitt aimpst on the run Arid mately 6,000 little squares: ot paper, (Continued from First Page.) conferred with Rey. Mr. Winwiddi¢ Va coch bearing a number from 1 up to ae pedi time fi.the eortidor a the highes d necessary we ndoubtediy the Smoot amendment, E | Ther if ‘ disse doontibieteta in the bot Statesman liberating iy gur-]if it stands, will ntually lead te yestrain is United Btates.. It ean be easily com. , Pt# Products ‘over and above our] the abolition of whinkey ws a be . puted that on a mathematical basis, | 0%" Homnestlc neta to ie first to be openty purchased, What |]}@ Serious Matter “ the necessities uf all the nations en-| effec 1 Have oonshine ‘ there are about 2,110 men of military | geyedysdns war ainst the Central TRUE aR HonPr ti vapid Don't treat it lightly and try ty Dirkgs pth Ht tea Sek ai co Mi Empires, “As to neutral nations, how-| from $7 to $8 a gllon’ out of a bushel to get along without glasses. [ pepkine .FOTRY Om eH 8 distyicta, Mak. | Over Ye also recagnize our duty. The}of corn after the legitimate sale. of You are bound to suffer the ing in remotely xettled countien havs| Goverment loos not wish to hampor| whiskey ceases, iv a question for fu- J penalty of failing eyesight. univ a few huadred registered white | eM On the contrary, it wishes and | (ure observation. Reliable Eyesight Examination other districts probably “have 4,000,| intends, by all fe and equitable] Midny jobbers and saloon per by Registered Eye Specialia' 5,000 or evch 6,000, The highest num. | Meine to ea-oper with them in} whe have laid in large supphes Correctly Fitted Glasses from $2.50 bor in the reeaptacte will be the high.| Wel di Mult task of adding from our | whiskey taken out of bond; will make , cat harlal haber in the dlatriet hav. | 2¥tlable surpluses to their “éwn do-| fortunes out of the Smoot aeend Q6hikich &Sons ing the largest regietragion, ©” | Meahc-pupply “nd of inepting. their) ment. Jt the Government takes .th ‘stablished 55 Years ‘The rogisteréd men in eath disttict| Dressing necessitics or deficits, whiskey in bond and converts it into! ||New-York: 184 B'way, at John st tre numbered from one up to. the| NEUTRAL ‘NATIONS MUST HUS- | sunpowiter-—which fx quicker “thar 2a3 Sixth Av, xsth St. total of the registration. "When the! BAND THEIR OWN RESOURCES, whiskey in ‘its effe the hooz 350 Haan Tee Hy dr ng takes place here in Washing fm congerving the,déficifd of food! hoisters, as Billy Sunday calis them, 17 West 42d Street. n, a person designated by Uhe T exi- | UPD! ne Gotermuernt means only! will have to depend on the stocks |] Rrooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond St dont and the Provost Matahal G 1} to ful {ty obyious obligation to now in hand and out of bond. Just will take from the re ing the numbers of the litt sulk will opened to be promulgated by the very shortly and the will be read. For purposes of illustration, suppose that the first number is “1,441.") ‘Thts will mean that every man registration card bears} the red ink serial number "1,441" will! be the first called in his local distriet for examination eptacl ne This be under Presi- number rules dent we will | whose to as erve the colors. Pi x the illus which it is impossible to do too serv he color Pursuing the illu tration, we will suppose that the much, ; ‘yg | “Send my hearty thanks for the} Second capsule drawn carries the American project, the despatch of} number "25." In each of the 4,550 the Red Cross mission, as here we | districts there is a man whose regis- have serious defects and doficlencles. | ition card bears that serial nuin-| “L hope also for further American) | 17". | financial support. Lain unable to say} Pe" So the mere opening of that] what form this will take, presumably | capsule will serve as notice to 4,560) a loan, But on this subject, our men that they will be number two} Financt Minister, M. Shingarof, $/ in the order of designation for habit | his duscussion with the financial) ity to milltary servic HIGH NUMBERS WILL NOT CALL | UP SO MANY MEN, When high numbers they will, of course, districts in which registration, ut each number below 1,000 will apply to more than 3,000 men, The numbers—if the pre plan is carried out—will be dr until the receptacle is empty, will be completed the third step the gathering of an army by selective draft system, ‘The Provost Marshal General will make @ list of the numbers in the order In which they were drawn, Then the quotas of men to be sup- plied by each district for first contingent to be called to the colors will be apportioned by the President and the Governors gf States, Coun- tles and cities of 30,000 population and over will have deducted from| their quotas the number of their) citizens who have already enlisted | in the National Guard or the Regular | Army. | When certain formalities—many of which are more or less complicated~ are complied with, there will t posted in the office of each — loc board the Hst ay it shall be re-ar- ranged by the draft, The man in that local district to whom was allotted jthe werial number firet drawn Washington will head the list | man to whom was allotted the se Jond serial number drawn from the |box in Washington will be second on the list, and s0 on. MANY MUST BE EXAMINED FOR FITNESS TO GET 650,000. Then will be taken up the work of selecting, in order, the approximately 650,000 1 hn who are to make up the firet « ft The army officers in charge of the making of the new jarmy will not ventu to predict how many men will have to be examined before the required number are se cured it will be many times the percentage of jfor physical reasons alone 1 are drawn, | apply’ only to there is a heavy the 50,000, be exemption will prob ably be very high and exemptions fc Jother causes will more than double {he percentage for physloal defects lit may be necessary to examine sev | eral ion men before the 650,000 \¢ sibles qualify, Then these 650,000 1 ordered to rendezvous and | sent to camps to be moulded into the units of a great army That this will happen quickly ts indicated by a circular just’ made lpublic by Provost) Marshal Gen |e rowder notifying the registered men {to hold themselves readiness. for Jappearance before th rds white I} conduct examinations and eon w \sider exemption When the case of any registrant has | been disposed of so far as tho local [board Is concerned, the names of those not exempted or discharged will be posted, Claims for exemption for agricultural or industrial work mus be made within five days after such | posting and must go direct to the higher board, sitting for the judicial district. Appeals from the rulings of local boards must be made to the high boards within ten days “Inspect the list and inform yourself Swift & Company’ of Beef in Now | doeel 44,40 COBle DAL DOUDdmmAGYS, his fitness to! sure itself that neutrals are husband- how soon saloon keepers will be ask- ing their own resources and that our ing twenty-five cents or more a supplies will not become avatlable,! drink for whiskey they have b either directly or indirectly, to feed. selling at two drinks for a qui the enemy s 4 matter to be decided by the sa The embargo provides, in effect: loon keepers. They are the That on and after July 15 the shipment of all leading commodi- ties from the United States shail be prohibited unless when re- leased by at the United States will put an finmoediate Und to the tratfe of Aimgxicaa products whereby the Scandinavian countries and Hol- land have agsisted in supporting the German military machine and in feeding the German civilian population. ‘Bhat the Ainetlean food barons hereafter will not be able to boost prices -upon the plea that the de- stand of fureign countries, created by war conditions, has caused an: utomatic jump in costs. Control of iron and steel was made will notify you by mail that you have of the situation GIN HAS ESCAPED EAGLE EYE OF THE PROHIBITIONISTS. Gin to the j track Just now. ‘There ate vast quan Uties of giv available ta the imbiber uppears have inside | of, Vickies, flekes~ and cocktails, « | which gin is the base, Many mem- | ‘bers of Congress kuow.a lot about Jain, but that Nauld 1s never mem | tioned in the prohibition discussic } although it is just as efficient | operations the minds motor functions of human whiskey A search of the at hand In Washingt disclose how much grain which might be 18 food goes into the In its ind on loco ngs as m does not " used manufacture of necessary by war demands on these|#in. The distinguishing flavor of gir | industries. A shortage of steel in this| however, is imparted by the juice of country is threatened because of the| juniper berries, and juniper. berric largg amount that Is being diverted) 4. a ‘ 4 to munitions mannfucture’ and the| "sure inconspicuously as an artic: constrnotion. df the “Government's | of diet. merchant fleet.’ rae Beer.and wines, with a Jot of bever incdities named in the Ut are ex-| Spirits, Beem to have been finally saved | pected to be ised by the President | from the wreckage, for the present within @ few. days joven it @ com: | anyway. This is conceded by even the plete embargo 4s not placed on food | 44 ld “e “Hele ai" ade exports for a time it is known many most‘ rabid “of the “hon ary advo restrictions will be «ade cates. Food Administrator Hoover has Executive officials and Congressional been insistent isto the Mie ted bb lead undoubtedly will produce peatedly that it would be useless to| Prohibition of whiskey manufacturé attempt to conserve America's prod, | during the war and at the same time ucts unless ‘exports were regulated. | prevent -a deficiency of more than $600,000,000 that will be lost if the of your redink. serial number,” suys|"eVolbeenary “moot > amendment tx the circular. retained, "Only, the: ‘district poard,” con-| Thege, oMeials arg less pessimistic , chides the circular, “can receive) 4), 5 pes 3 chudes "the circular, | "ean recelve than timyrwere xegierday. ‘They bp- { | that you are engaged in industry, in- | lieve thatrwhen'sthg “wet” and “dry chiding agriculture, Only decisions of | factions “propertly, appral: the effect district. boards on industel ul claims | o¢ the S4pate actfon they will be more £ incnerae cone uppealed. If YOU willing to Make Concessions than they district. board to the President, you are to-Qay, The ‘extent of these con- may do so within seven days of the cessions will be determined by the con- dato of mailing to you of the de-) farees to whom the Food Bill will be fa your case 18 finally. disposed of |tufned over when the Senate shall | the Adjutant General of your State have finally acter on it. fach House formally has proposed a solution of the been ted for military service, Nquor problem “Notice that you have been se- lected for military service will not| EXPERTS LOOK FOR A COMPRO- cessarily order you into service, The notice to report for 1 vice will come when the is ready to recetve you." ilitary se Governmer MISE BEFORE BILL FASSES. The drastic r nt offering of the “bone dry House was a provision, prohibit- SPECIAL MIXED CANDY he st ol ki Ie en fiche cnndy eaters. Special for Monday, July 9th ASSES COCOANUT CABAME Those ds wre mad Fresh, San wud purest Mt f . leis PENNY A POUND PROFIT y ralooonnt eee ma Offering for Monday and Tuesday, July 9th and 10th, nt: who like eure t Taye Ly lovers who prefer assortm: then anol 1 are In that know Lore truly POUND BOX haw. te 15c mo) BARCLAY STREET STREET Daily TOW & NASSAU ST eee la p,m, Daily 400 BROOME STREET Clowes TD. Bat, 10 pm 38 EAST 230 STREET Cloves 10 pom. Dally 472 FULTON BT. B'KLYN one P atl Montag ‘BROADWAY, Brook cae yn, Closes 11,90 P. M. 208 BROADWAY Aor k WV EAST 420 STREET 266 WEST 188TH STReaT Glosea 12°). m, Dally, 9S. WEST S4TH STREET Tb, msi BAR, 10 p. ty OTH 8T. & SD AVE, sen 12" Jal 167 MARKET 6T, Newark Clowes 1A. Matt Spon ‘Saturday 12 P.M, (25.00 LITTLE CONCERTS FOR YOUR HOME ae NIGHT, 8.30 Song — GALI ent, My — Ireland, M'CORMACK IN2T ot AMBRICAN ehh. Hay i= Bo: 1, STIS OCH Total, $4.50 Sireland — ‘Phone Vanderbilt 3091, y from « Jone KNABE ,Wstt#00us, very by sveclat Vertect Victor Service, CREDIT. TERMS $3.00 Down on $50.00 5.00 66 ce 75,00) Apart 7.50 «8 «6 + 100:% Furnished 10-9 “ 150-00] Complete 15-0 “ « 200-00) . Bayh « 300-00 FREE BRASSBED With Every Purehuse OD 9 Saturday canines. 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER COLUMBUS AVE BET.1O3 & 1O4"st OlIeo. SENKS,—ISA}C JENI HE FUNERAL CHURCH, (HEN you go on your vaca: tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed te yow every day. Evening World, 12c per week Dally World, 12c¢ per week Sunday World, 6¢ per Sunday You cag mubworibe now for a week a length of Ume you wie, and we wil change your addrew as often as you de a”. Pulitees t + alt aay to "Loi 309. W for (hlrty fron at any oO} “Lost and can be left at any of Th Advertising Agencies, oF oan telephonet directly to The World, Cal! 4000 Reokmen, New York, ge Br \ Offies, 4100 Main, at and Pound’? tn he ¥ and Wound artiol