The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 2

o sacks are pursuing Gen. Kirbach's re-| ring army south of Haitesz and have forced the River Lukovitza, ee | paraliels the River Luvka. The erm bank Of the Luvka datalgates the ‘wooded eastern bank, but it Is con- sidered unlikely that the demoralized Austrian Army will be able to concen- trate sufficient troops to prevent a Russian sage of the river and a eontinuance of the advance in the di- Tection of Dolina, thirty-five miles West of Stanisiau. ‘The co-operation of the Seventh eng Bleventh Armies north of Halics with the Eighth Army south of that town has been lké clockwork, The success of the Eighth Army, the military critic of the Petrograd Retch says, separates the German Army of Gen, von Bothmer from the Third Austrian Army under Gen. Kir- bach and forced the evacuation of Halicz, which j# not strictly a fort- ress, but a strong bridgehead pro- tecting the positions of Gen. von Bothmer’s army from the east and southeast, TURKS ARE FIGHTING WITH TEUTONS IN RUSSIA, (Gen yon Bothmer's army of Aus trigns, Germans and Turks, north of (he Dniester and east of Lamberg, and also the other Austro-German armies In Vol+ hynja are endangered by the breach the L made im the line south of the Dniester, because the Russians are how closer than (he enemy to the chief passes through the Kastern Car- pathians, The German report admits that the Austro-Germang have with- drawn behind the Lomnica River, and from there to Btry), the entrance to Varecyke Pass, through which runs one of the important railroads, is only tiirty miles. From the Lomnica “to Bamber, the entrance to the Ussok Pass, through which another important ratiroad runs, is sixty-three miles, From Lemberg to Stryj it te forty miles, and it te the same distance from Lemberg to the nearest point of Gen, von Bothmer's ine, ‘The advance the Russians are now making (9 similar te the one made by Brusilof in tho carly part of the wat, when he took « large number of prison- re and captured Lemberg and overran a, in Galleta, BERLIN, July 11,—Admission, of » farther retirement by the Austro- German forces in Galicla was made to-day in the official stutement from German Army headquarters, On the front northwest of Btanislau the army has withdrawn “behind the lower courge of the Lomnica River.” The statement anys: “Front of Prince Leopold—Near Riga, Dvingk and Smorgon (the Rorthern end of the Russian front) the fighting activity has increased, “Army group of Gen. yon Boehm: Ermelli: The Russians between the Stripe and the Dniester were some- what inactive, Enterprises by our thrusting troops resulted in the cap- ture of prisoners and booty at several places. “At the close of the fighting which Geveloped yesterday northwest of Bta- Bislau our troops were withdrawn behind the lower course of the Lom- nica River, “In the fightin @reas of the oth armies there were ho operations on a op scale. ‘he night report says merely that “there are po events of special im- portance to report.” Prorat ., Wave Sweeps Ru Desire to Kish PETROGRAD, July 1.—The Rus sian offensive is stimulating giartial spirit throughout the country, The War Office is receiving daily scores of telegrams from various parts of Kus. sia, Siberia and the Caucasus tolling ef the formation of “storm battal- fons,” and from garriqgons asking tw be sent to the front. An organization has been formed under the name of “The General Rus sian Union for the Formation of 4 Voluntary Army." Already sixty branches are engaged jn reoruitini This organization jy deluged with de- mands from women who desire to enlist, It ix proposed to concentrat= all women applicants at some polat outside Petrograd for drilling. Ip the ariny itself the stornmbattale fon movement is growing. One body has asked permission to assume the name " naky Battal Krell WURSTER WILL FILED. Hotere, r " care what happens to the Amerl- Stays pire tinues, made @ strong attack on Mat- mated at 908,008, Dt eration of Labor? “here ure | War Department will construct at| tee i vgie leader of the Cath: mone Family, 00 of them, and you lead only a|leact 0 airplanes and ralve @P | O11. Centre, who assailed the Pan- ‘The wm of Frederick W. Wurater, yet you deliberately encourage |proximately 107,000 men, Twenty: | 2! , ‘ Help Bring ¢ Germans in his address before the once Mayor of the uld City of Brook le eonfitet Petween two xrouns of | four training stations will be es % lym, disposing of an es pelioved| Warning of a tragedy of Woman for tho'sake of the principles | apiisned throughout th Main Committee last week and advo- 0,000, was |SUffrage Was given to the Tammany pou believe, Tsn't (hat Wt eee ieee mation, ta coy: | Cte peace without annexation or ay’ in the Burrowate's uf. | Club of the Tenth Avacimbly District |Wurope Is doing? And I belleve the a need of quick action ta recom | \ Gemnitics. Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- Rrooklyn. Mr) Wurster died |iust night by Mina Cheri sy have the better cause nized practically by every member caps Ereborger’s attitude | en, ie any, © he Ne 0 ”) MrSborge: tomobile and house Ay a eRe rary San’ Sut | 647? HER are people who cannot {of the committee, The piediction was | J Datrlotic h 0 his widow, we tee that they, that we, gre|made to-day that ‘the bill would be : 4 i : nie Ds Wor ater, alng the ine Havery time a man is killed in bate |.) (t) Mn TAM Gets TE Mr MS [reported unanimously and that if| Amether despatch from Berne Tom a trust fund of $28,000 so long |e ihe femin * 40 much nearer | Mahting y it could be put through the | Quotes the. Chancellor's speech before ino dett “hls {Bier i 4 Stokes, “There are always scabs who | #ouse in an hour, The only differ-| the Main Committee as published in| stock ee Ww F Company latruck. (Woinen are not taking mon's| Will keep thelr Joba, will even take jences of opinion arise over detalls In | the Lokal-Anselger of Berlin ag tol- Fee ee what tt laces, ‘Phe plac mon now le in} the jobs laft by other men, when that |e legislation ys: pnd one-half of fsi0n000 mort: | Pi line: Antl-Butfragists | py Oot Fann, tl o 6 stem chnule: | lows: Babe bond executed by the latter von: | don't wv Oatrip man’ of the hyene PALA, FOF ASIRONESe? nnOWS, ASO) aavelopment ef an Aviation engine|: “We must continue the war with |bol of hiv manhood, We ne to | Qurike” ‘ieht? Th hat will stand the our whole energica, I do not den: Seite remaining haif of the mort nie ¢ ©] Why should f ge into this fight? How | that will stand the most rigorous 1 y sana’ fe aivtaed May ecremat hie [held bie Jobs and votes fop in" une does It concern mo? You may not even | auiremen It_ will be constructed} that we have great diMculties {o| de hters, Mra Emilie M. What right does any woman have! win what you want for yourself! as rapisly ay the Brass, ao te overcome, but so have our enemies. ‘arolyn e to accept the supp of hor husband] ral wh the wa vans | RO hindrance will be caused on tha Dulse ‘C. Schierenberg. ara, ar after yaar and on Blection Dey | horns Nauiral whe Ws Tt et Tacoount, The new engine ts suid to| We shall see whether their difficul- es one Mee. Te herine A poll and with @ paper bat | pits sthing, 18 as bereft of vision, of | have proven highly satisfactory “in| ties or ours are greater, | am sure e estate sfranebise him? At the door of | i : 1 OE ee are tenia, Pe ry AP YAS to the five daughters. ra'this proud Emplie State tragedy | @M Ideal, aw the scab, | | share is in trust stands knocking. 146X700. are able to be a patrion | sug were rer : | “Nothing was further from my in- | thouw#h yeu are a Koctalist ore Air Ratd Over) tention than to cling to my post, but Sis gale large ta | wane Werks at now it is a question of protecting the oone pulled *) AMSTERD July o Noa-} {day one of New York's most brilliant | yelled of Mawstricht. Holland | Fatherland from injury, and for this | young radivals wald he did not stand| that Dutch workm HAAG) Tapp ae § eensider it necessary to re- | wen ‘The Mtar Bpangled Banner’ was} ag tkmen who were 1d | tain my post. I Ming because the emotion It way saps {OH at the Krupp Works on accoupt| “phe Chancellor, according te in- Who nae" oF wii our ol 4 like lofante? | uce Was meaningless to | of the destruction of buildings tn the | formation reaching here to-day, did Phenomenal somes ” | he could not uaderat 1nd | recent French air raid, assert that &|not succeed in quieting his critica . JAS. P. CAMPBELL’S wine apie anontalte | quarter of the Essen plant was de-|A Berlin despatch to’ the Cologne Nic COMPLEXION WAFERS oa ve, love of | Stroyed. The material damage is|Gagette, as cabled from Amsterdam 27 FOnereee Ae syringe! weneutes nah netive « thing that |plesed, at millions of franes, and it ip |by the Central New # that after eonay “S, Rone mete Ne > flug—well said thal employes were. killed $ Avy Ane Ret at. the, liver and Yeape uy when, 1 behotd and hundreds of others, including 45 | ‘t® Chanesllor bad finished, Ersber. ou better” comms age up eer wisthsc, cehel ger declared that the debate had Me deur piarning parks vee 1 undedtand that young man." | strengthened his conviction that the ci a age Mhnd 8T.OS som Richard | Mrs, Stokes wald softly, “because for | One, and possibly two, French alte | whole situation required energetic Mibtery 0. 88 OOM, “aS sbell’s Wafere ter vee years I felt as he does. My husband | planes d nbs on Easen last |petion by the Reichstag. | He com- Rig wholesale de And 1 were once travelling in Bouth | Friday al German. repert olently the claims of the America on Washington's Birthday, of the raid said only two bomb hole’ Germans and other annexation- GERMAN GANNON PREPARE WAY FOR DRIVE ON COAST poe a | Hindenburg Making Ready for Thrust at Calais and Dunkirk, LONDON, July 11-—-The northern- most extremity of the western battle front, the North Bea coast of the bit of Belgium saved by the Alles, is the centre of military aotivity to-day. Every available German gun, in- cluding some of the heaviest long range naval rifles, i hammering the British and Belgian trenches along a fifteen-mile front ’trom the sea to Dixmude, It is declared in military circles here tht Hindenburg is preparing to make one great, final thrust for Dun- kirk and Calaty, the two great French seaports, Connedting Laks with Great Britain, Both the British and Belgian statements indicate that the Allies expect such a thrust, and are wait- ing for It to develop to show the Ger- mans just how strong is the Allied defense, Field Marshal Haig, beat- ing the Germans to it, has begun ralding the Teuton trenches near Nieuport, The Belgians report heavy German bombardments, especially on Belgian centres of concentration, and 4 German raid on Belgian trenches near St, Georges, just vast of Nieu- port, Artillery fighting in Belgium that ached toh of great Intensity” iy reported in last night's official statement from British headquarters in France, The day report told of a slight advance of the Britivh line east of Vosttaverne (one mile northeast of Wytschaete) and also of a success- Canal, where prisoners were captured. “Last night. we entered enemy trenches in the neigaborneod of Nieu- port and inflicted uaities on the warrison,” says the night report. “Sout Havrincourt and east le-Preux (southeast of raiding parties were pitch of at intensity. Our artillery is co9 plying vigorously, “Bad weather again prevented of his artillery ry ile Brtiliery fenced, aerial operations by elther side yes- terday.”” “In the ‘night,” says the Beigtan communication, “the enemy @d to approach our ad south of St. George's, but was re pulsed, The artillery activity waa quite marked the front this y action occurred from Nieuport as far as south of Dixmude. It was leas in- tense Kear Steenstracts and Het Sas, Yester@ay the German artillery shelled various localities behind our fropt and found some victims ameng the civilian population. ) in pays th from army’ headquarte the artil- lary duel Qttained greater intensity than on the preceding gays, A th of English bffantry at Hotlob repulsed, Northeast of Messinas, near Lens, in the vicinity of Fresnoy and northwest of Bt Quentin re- connoltring engagements occurred, “Along the Chemin-der ney the intensity of the artillery fre (i. creased, Partial attacks “by the Freneh south of Courtecon, south. pale Ph Cerny, last night were re- ised. -_—_——— statement Germans Hesume Pound: with Mie Gune om Aim PARIS, July My-Along the Aisne front the Germans again have made strong attacks jn an effort to get @ firm hold on the French trenches, but, as with every blow they have made there in thelr recent offensive, this one has fajied . ‘The night report says “West of Froidmot my surprise attack on man ene~ f ovr amall artillery woe aclive in the region of Moron and the wector of Hill 804." ful raid south of the Ypres-Comines| Rose Pastor Stokes Says First, Last and All Time She's) Socialist, but Can Do More Effective Work Outside a! Party That Does Not Support| Government in Its War for Democracy—Once Deelined | to Wear American Flag, but, “Doesn't Feel That Way) Now,” for She's a Woman | WITH a Country. —_— — | Marguerite Mooers Marshall, | lee T the peginning of the war) A I did not sleep for six nights. For montha I was bowed! down to earth, It} seemed to me that chaos ruled, that! my own individual| world was being swept utterly ‘4 . away, Then there 5), came to mo a vi- sion of whit was to grow out of the war, of the break- ing of the old moulds of oppression, of new freedom, for all peoples, “Always this Vision has remained with me, And so I cannot align my- wolf any longer with @ party which saye that the issues of the war are meaningless to us, that the United] Staten is committing the crime of ail} the ages in entering the ptrife, To | protest against universal service for the cause of. democracy seems to me unjust, unfair, indefensible, — P sonally | am willing to serve the Gov- ernment in whatever capacity I am deemed most useful.” HAT is how Rose Pastor Btokes, the most distinguished womag Socialist in the country, read her- self out of the Soclalist Party and into an America fighting for democ vacy, when I talked with her yester- day afternoon In her charming home on Caritas Island, Stamford, Conn, Therd are two wordy, both begin- ning, with which summarize the wife of J Phelps Stokes—tens and tawny. a Hair and skin are browns tawny, voice and body are electricaily tense, eyes are both adjectives. She made @ singularly vivid figure | against the background of the moat wtful room I have ever seeh; with walls of rough gray stone, and, set i about, tall stalks of larkepur blue Sound beneath the windows, the time of her romantic to a member of one of Now York's oldest and richest families, rs, Stokes has been a leader in many radical movements, but always, since July, 1906, a standard-bearer of the Soctalist Party. Now she and her husband have announced their fesig- nation from the party, because they have lost faith in it and their earnest support of America’s’ entry into the world-war, S4TQ MRST, last and all the time, I am @ Soctalist,” Mrs. Stokes explained to'me so carefully and emphatically that 1 must not keep back the statement any longer, “Hut I believe that I can serve bett the things in which I believe working outside the t Party, although it was the t day of my live when 1 Joined that ‘party. Socialism must come first in. the countries most nearly democrati Those countries are the Aliics, Ge shany is the one nation in Burope which stands in the way of democ- racy. I admit that the war was brought about by capitaliogs, but 1 is & tremendous weapon in who the hands believe in democ using it, “Let me tell you a little story which te point of view," Mre, off, with her and. WoW. A friend of day because 1 was reproached me oF knitting for the Allies “Don't you know,” she challenged, ‘that in both (renehes ave working peor hat they are being ordered to kill each other? “"My dear,’ T replied, ‘whengyou are ting one of your campalqne, do census for ment at need, ing,” she r of deprecation, “T believe thi the earliest Germany, It dor America's We were the only members of our were found, had registered to serv While the appre 000 requested will getting the prese rial sume will be necessary early in the next session of Congress, With the #um*%o far asked for, the tat “1 sald at war July with force, 4 take the military that that I drive a motor car and d@ dressmak- culled, with a little sinil@ | spected any other country but her- will rt CONGRESS RUSHES BILL 10 PROVIDE HUGE AIR FLEET Takes Up ToDa To-Day Measure Calling for 22,000 Machines | and 107,000 WASHINGTON, oughly impressed possible rained Men. i. — Th the need moment of an adequate aviation force to cope with the House Committee on priation of $639,000,- be sufficient t plans under not represent the enti: 9 that Is to be used for building up Additio! Richest Woman Socialist i in America Declares Herself Out of Her Own Party For Love of Country and Democracy ica and eyery country for great party who would not wear an Amor!- | Amer ean flag. | social changes,” shé concluded earn- “But I do not feel that way now.” | P8\! peel! phe. fore, & svepeie ted voles | £eVer, from which the patlent recov- ce so softly the velvet voice] try with increased wpete a strenved the words, If Lhad had) weight, Already, as a result of the any doubts, 1 knew at last that 1 sat) war, we Russia, We shall de a Woman WITH a country, I) have free ; was not surprised when, in answer)” , love and re- to my questios told realize that it is the American people, of it what we will. Only can make ehe n- | our feeling for America must not in- uld | terfere with our respect for other countries. Germany never has re- jeif, ‘That 1s why Germany must be pen! beaten" {KAISER IS PROMISING REFORMS IN | TO CHECK UNREST: (Cont! pug ea Ps from First Page.) dam quotes the Koelnische Yolka- Zeitung as authority for the state- ment that von Bethmann-Hollweg promised the Retchstag that he would jeonsent to the resignation from the |Cabinet of Zimmerman and Helffe- rich. In addition, five members of tho Prussian Cabinet will be asked to resign, says the paper. That the Kaiser and his Chancellor still maintains their opposition to the Nore at| Military Affaira has decided to re-| peace demands of the Reichstag Is port to-day the bill to create an im-|strongly indicated in various ec- mense aerial establishment The counts of the Chancellor's utter- measure will -bo submitted to the! anc Thus a despatch trom Berne House practically as recommended by | 84Y8: the War Department ‘According to Berlin newspape! ithe German Chancellor, Dr. von | Bethmann-Hollweg, said to members of the Reichstag: “4 at that the formula of peace without annexations is unacceptable We cannot declare our terms We must fight and con- The Chancellor, this despatch eon- for y um nal WHITMAN URGED TOIL VACANCIES AN DRAFT BOARDS Many Men be Raid in New. York City Cannot Even Be Located. ALBANY, July ‘11.—Philip J. Me- Cook, Chairman of Mayor Mitchel's |committee, conferred with Adjutant General Stotesbury to-day In an ef- fort to straighten out the difficulties Draft Boards in New York City, Mr. McCook gaid that many of the appointees had found that the work involved was greater than they had expected, but that the State officials we main on the boards, He declared that he had been assured that sue- @exsors to the men who serve would quickly be nominated and that Gov. Whitman would send their names td Washington for ap- Pointment without delay. Mr. MeCook sald that substitutions will have to’ made for the following , men, who have either resigned, who could not be found at the stated ad- drepses, Who were out of the district of the board for which they were named, or who have received commis- sions {n the Pederal service: Manhattan—John Wade, Dr, Zelick Scharfin, Soren Thomassen, Dr. M. E. O'Donovan, J. N. Lopets, Oscar Er- horn, How Crosby, 8. L. Prince, J. B. Dargen, Collin Armstrong Dr. H. A. Michae} Buftek, 2. c. coxe Baucal, Jr, S\Strunsky, Dr. F, M. Law, Mar- tin Allison, Dr. Sabin (no inital), H L. Wolfe, Melville Chaler, Leon Mil- ler, Harry Berman, J. N, T, Pratt, Ralph Puliteer, C. Blaudy, Samuel Perlman, Dr. Scott, M. Pugsley Bronx--A, H. Nichols, Dr, J. J. Decker, Rinehart (no initial), James Breckenridge. Brooklyn—J. N. Morgan, M. 8, Har- is, W. M, Sayre, Dr, T. B. Spence, Dri at'1 Strahl, David Martin, J. NY Quail, T. H, Nekton, Dr. B, G. Diack. man, Pr. George J, Fisher, Dr. Aus gustus KE. Corde Berger, Dr. award | Mona) Roethlein, M. . Kirk, Dr. Char Queens—Charles Dusenberry, Theo~ gyre Spratt, N. H. Donald, Sam- uel — SOME DISQUALIFIED FOR DRAFT BOARDS; “WORK IS DELAYED Aichough uel was demonstfated to- day that it is possible for the new- ly appointed loca, exemption boards to Anish their cain, eae work ine short time with proper organization, there were further evidences that the k wit! not. be completed here this week, that, consequentl drawing at Washington may be de- layed for several days. Edward B. Boyle, President of the Board of Blections, who had charge of registration but is not concerned with the work of the local boards once he has turned over to them thelr registration cards, said that up to jast evening he knew of only two As- sembly Districts in the city in which all of the registration cards had been ivered. These two district dvere the Ninth, Manhattan, and the rt eens, voiher® being no central organization to receive reports, only the members of the local boards themselves know how far the work has progressed in their districts. The law reauires that board organization to and each report the Adjutant General. After that nothing is required in the way of @ fin- epo' eh local board report until each ee ished the renumbering of the and the preparation of the lists. That this work could have been done in a majority of cases within the three days allowed by the Pro- vost General's office has been dem- onstrated by the local board in the th exemption area in Queens, As far as is known this is the only ex- emption board which has concluded its work, yet it bas @ large dlatrict, covering & great amount of territory, having a population of 880, and the cards whieb it handled totalled The members of the local board tn that district are William T. | Yate, Rawden W Kellogg and Dr. Thomas, Mr, Kellogg }and the two other members in Flush. ing. The diatrict includes the third election district and all election dis | tricts from the fortieth to the fifty- fourth Inchusive, In the Fourth As- sembly Diatrict of Queer Mr, Yale, Chairman of the board, explained to-day that the, board je daquarters In advdnee in | f Long Island Butldiing, mireet, Jamaica, It ulton pived its allotment asked for and re dand the Ja- the Bank of Long Ina | Twi heaneh of tho Title Guarantee Jand Trust Company, They had ten | volunteers working until late on Sat- urday night, and twelve on Monday untila late hour, when the work was completed. A list of the men who | registered, to each of whom has been Wen ‘a number, is of display at the Bea dquarters designated, In at least three cases it was found sterday that men who are not citi ns of the United States had been pointed to local boards. Two of cases affect boards on the east side, and the third aff @ board in Harlem, It is belleved there are other cases of this sort. The law speci. fically requires that each member of a board must be a citizen. —— Five Lose Their Lives in Fir SAN FRANCISCO, July 11, =Vive men ere by o death in a fire whic Tenroyed two rooming houses obs the ight. Search in the Matar dren Unttnted o-day. for ther persons who were reported missing | | th in the organization of the Exemption endeavoring to get them to re-| could not! of regiatration 8 on Saturday, It had alread out a call for vol- | unteer helper rks and othera In Sunday Is Named As Day of Prayer For N. Y. Soldiers ALBANY, July 11.—By the following proclamation, Gov. Whitman to-day appointed Bun- iv, July 15, as @ day of patri- Otte prayer: Whereas, On the 15th day of July the troops of our National Guard will be, by proclamation of |] the President, taken over into the |] Federal servjoe of the United States, and sent out of the State to Federal concentration camps, and Whereas, There will shortly also be taken into the Federal service by means of the operation of the Military Conscriptiog Law our State's quota of men for the United Btates Army; Now, therefore, I, Charles 8. Whitman, Governor of the State of New York, do appoint Sunday, July 15; as a day upon which all our people, of whatever religion or |] creed, shall repair to their houses of worship and offer up prayer to Almighty God on behalf of our |] gallant young manhood now about to go forth to battle in a most righteous couse in the armies of our beloved Nation, discharging thus their duty &s worthy do. scendants of our ancestors, who, while gaining for us our liberty, acknowledged in their Declar: of Independence their firm retiance on the protection of Divine Provi- dence, PRESIDENT TO DRAW FIRST NUMBER I NEW ARMY DRAFT (Continued from First Page.) well meaning but confysed citizens who have been notified that they are on the local boards, put are unable to comprehend what thajr duties are. Until they perform their official furic- tlons the actual draft in Washington must be postponed. The reeulations governing physical examinations of men eligible to the service, just issued, indicate that the physical tests for those called in the selective draft will be almost as vere as the tests prescribed for re- cruite In the regular army, It, as Prot. Irving Fisher of Har- vard claims, 99 per cent, of our males are physically deficient, it will bg necessary to examine almost the en- tire registration before approximately 650,000 men required cay be accumu- lated on the sole basis of physical qualification, The details of the dratt have been outlined in The Bvyening World will be modified in the direc- tion of speed by a grouping of figures, The initial plan proyided for a draw- ing of figures from one to six thous- and, EACH “KEY” NUMBER WILL DRAW THOUSANDS OF MEN, Each “key” number will designate one man in every draft precinct. But only wbout half. the men so designated, it is expected, will be re- quired to serve, Why the estimate is | so high became apparent when it was as they would be practically as rigorous as in the Regular Army. Through a dratt | net with meshes so large many thou- sands must eseape, “The regulations for the physical examinations, a P- proved by Mr, Baker, have been mailed to 4,500 physicians and sur- geons attached to local boards. The text of the requirements was not made public, but it may be sald | that in general they are as follows: } Height, 6 feet 1 inch to 6 feet 6 inches. Weight, between 118 and 211) pounds. | Variations in weight above 211 pounds are not disqualifying unless suMficient to constitute obesity, | Chest measure, 31 to 48% ‘Inches. The prospective soldier must be Hy and mentally and FRUIT AND NUT TOP BON HC glouenesn, neoduced from the 9 nt and tonved off wi features announced that the physical standard | ' COONEY—July 0 | WALAMABE, he must have good teeth and feet. Examinations of the syes and ears are to be made by charts and whis~ pering tests. DRAFTED MEN MUST BE PHYSI- CALLY PERFECT, Almost any disease of the lungs or heart is disqualifying, The mon must have at least four serviceable molars—two above and’ two below opposed. The pulse and respiration must oe nearly normal and the skin In good! condition, Old dislocations and badly united fractures form a disqualification, Chronic disease of any kind will disquality, Before the heart and lung test the’ conscripted “tan will be required to jump straight up, kick the heels up behind, hop around the room first om one foot and then on the other and * then make several standing jumps, Persons suffering from tuberou- \ and other communicable dis- or from social diseases pted. The feet will receive special atten- tion, ligibies who are flat footed will not be accepted. The feet play an important part In the effectiv ness of an army, It was explained, and although trénch warfare is not so exacting as open campaigning, no man will be accepted whose feet would make him @ poor marching soldier. Officers here hesitate to suggest how many mon may be discarded be- | cause of their inability to meet the | physical requirements. It is expected that thousands will be reached In the draft who have already tried to enlist in the ar nd have been re fused because ir health, Some’ officers suggested to- day that th number discharged for physical rea: sons may reach into the hundreds of thousands in the first call. various States ar 7 nounced within The population statiatios pplied to Gen, Crowder, on the ba of which the quotas are being apportioned, show that New York has a population, of 11,187,198, and the population of New York City is given ag 6,504,185, The State pop- ulation represents a little more than 10 per cent, of the population of the entire country, and on this basis it is recenth enfoulated New York City will be called upon to supply about 40,000 men for the National Army. Posts for the New General Officers of the U.S. Army, WASHINGTON, July 11.—Assign- ments for the recently promoted gens eral officers of the Regular Army were announced by the War Depart- ment to-day as follows: Major Gon, Charles G. Morton to Syracuse, N. Y.; Major Gen. John V, Morrison to Chickamauga Park, Ga.t Brig. Gen. John W. Ruckman to South Atlantic Coast Artillery, Districts Charleston, 8. C.; Brig. Ger Adelbert Cronkhite to Panama Coast Artillery District, Canal Zone; Brig. Gen, Jo~ gepd T. Dickman to Fort Ethan Alien, Vir Gon, Augustus P, Blocksoa and rig. Gen. Samuel D, Sturgis or- dered to Southern Department fos assignment. Brig. Gen. Henry T, Allen to Fort Riley, Kan,; Brig. Gen. Kennedy to yi tes: , Gen, Edwin F. Glenn, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind: Brig. Gen. Henry C, Hodges jr. to San Francisco, and Brig. | Gen, Willam H, Sage to Fort Snell- ing, Minn, racemes 2 the Ant~ areer In Newark, A dog’ that ran through Newari streots last night bit three children bes fore it was shot by Patrolman Schmidt, The dog’s brain will be analyzed for rabies in the Board of Health labora, tory. James Rush, Vincent Street, th six years, way the most sever bitten of children. The doy him six tt on the right arm, then lenped at Donald Kupan, eleven, of No, 10% Vineent Street, and bit him twice on the right arm. The animal continued on tte run, and In front of No, 43 Cortland Street bit nine-year-old James Waters twice in the Jeft hand. Then Beale and his revolver arrived. The childr: ned. wounds were cauter- may some day be Your Life saved by taking six Bell-ans dissolved in a little hot bidd if you have a severe attack of Indi, tion. Keep 25¢ pkg handy. 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