The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 3

Ms | WWGED - F AMERICAN CONSUMERS A FAVORED FOREIGN BUYERS; ‘ First One Is Likely to Be Es- tablished in New York City for American Wounded—Will | Cros the Ocean and Minister . . OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW to the Allies. | People Here Paid Higher|| gap suGAR MEN’S CRY, Prices “on Account of ‘EXPORTS,’ UNJUSTIFIED | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Customs Duty. DRAWBACK NO BENEFIT So Americans Were Raided for Benefit of Consum- 4 ers Abroad, The Evening World presents to- day without comment a table of of New York from July, 1916, to May, 1917, While no commont is made, it should be explained that “huge exports” were given as a reason for the sensational plugging up of refined sugar to 8% cents the pound last April. The June re- port has not yet been complied. The figures were copied by a re- porter for this paper from the United States Custom House re- ports at this por' Duty free for those who live in ether lands, Duty paid for those who count it a blessing to live in America. This sums up the high cost of sugar at the present time, It ts not all of the sugar story, but it {6 the essential Value, Pounds, and the practical fact that stands out |} yyiy, 191 190,805,207 in boldest relief the deeper you get |] aug, i916, 109,241,762 into the story of sugar industries, |] sont, 1916 12,138,060 whether in the raw or the refined. It |} Oot, i916 ano7aaes anybody took the pains to read care- | Noy 916 44,422,827 i, fully yesterday's Evening World on 566, sygar no fact could have been so ob- 36,566,880 40,367,271 vious as this one—that the American |} j.4" i917, H public has been raided for the benefit |] sea". agi, Les cant of the public abroad. The American ‘April, 1917. Biseens sneacens housewife has been forced to pay the sugar men not only duty charges which are returned to them by the United States Government, but excess: charges based on artificial shortage, which artificial shortage has invari- ably been blamed on the exportation of sugar that was never exported. Yesterday The Evening . World stated that the sugar industry Lad exacted approximately $30,000,000 from the American public in the last fiscal) good will of the American oath year im excess profits that is,/chwr actual net lows In decreased excess wholosale charges over tho fis-| consumption was approximately $30,- cal year of 191-1916, This statement) (i red the approxi- @id not astonish the sugar men be-| yj tof $30,000,000, , any probably not cause It was too conservative. It was| ior average of $200,- Saad be lesa, to the > that knows they of 1 cent for 921,821 65,246, really so small as to seem amuteur reporting, What the sugar men mado is @ small item alongside of what they really lost. They lost in reduced consumption (@ reduced consumption admitted by their own reputable trade papers) something like $40,000,- 00 in total profits; not excess profits but total profits. They lost, too, the lone, year, m: @ publ ceived “drawhs ¥ pound expor « work well done, tn the face of domes- » consumption cut in half because ugar companies preferred to sei) cheaper to foreigners, will probably have to revise his facts for » benellt of common stockholders, who have not yet known the joys of excess Increases, REDUCED CONSUMPTION A SAD BLOW TO SUGAR MEN, Sugar is no longer reckoned in tts retail demand (yearly) by the ton. That was true in 1916. In 1917 whole- Salers and retailers in the privacy of their offices are reckoning thelr losses by the pounds In specitied districts of the exports of sugar from the port | LANS for a war relief at once in- tensely practical and broad in its scope have just been announced by the women doctors of America, ‘Their first defin- ite service is like- ly to be here in New York, as the Government al- ready has accepte!. the offer of a ‘Woman's Army General Hospital to be located in RAE this city. which will contain at ¥, hospita: least a hundred beds, is to be for stretcher cases brought back from the trenches on the Western front and in need of acute medical and ; surgical attention. Such eases al- ‘ ready are arriving in Canada, owing Ito the congested condition of hosp!- tals at the front, and it is the alm vo! the War Service Committee of the Medical Women's National Associa- tion to have this unit in working order at the earliest moment it may be needed. ‘This committee has organized the American Women’s Hospitals, which will have fifteen distinct’ divisions. Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton | Chairman of the committes, and other women who probably will work tn the Women’s Army General Hospital are Dr. Emily Dunning Barringer, Dr. Mary M. Crawford, Dr. Frances Radcliff. HE management and operation of ak 16 hospital will entirely in the | hands of women. The funds to sup- port it bave been raised by the women doctors among thelr friends, Many women’s clubs in New York . é rt National So- no auditor of any’ sugar company | 87 co-operating. The i Wed Who can use excess profits of $30,000,-| elety of Patriotic Women has & 000 or more as a general argument for] one bod and promised several. Tho Daughters of the Union, the Kricker- bocker Chapter of the D. A. R. and the Southern Club have eesh pledged a bed, Mrs, W. R. Stewart, Presl- dent of the first two of these organl- zations, has been interesting the club- women in the work of the American Women's Hospitals, and Mrs, John Hays Hammond nairman of the Committee on Orga ation, Four thousand women physicians in the United States have been asked to register for patriotic service with the an Women's Hospitals. ‘They duates from such institutions Women's ine, Cornell, New York, Chieago, ir Ree sylvanin, Unt A Message to Mothers} §:!";, bens p Modieal Cal masa, Ua oulsville and Ph a. Crystal| College of the York Intirmary, | Q ming sugar, by th ckage, has|and are on the clinteal and teaching who are Weak, Anemic ea an ee kao, as |and are on the clinical, and tence | prices, accor: the nelgh-| the Post Graduate, Polyclinic, Rocke- and Run-down a 'which’ you live. "Graguc| filer Tustiute, vanderbit Ciinig ot r used to bo made @ ape- velt Hospital, the Eye an: NLY a mother knows how hard, } {/'¥ oy Popular stores, Now very} Infirmary, Welles 0 and arounk thal sometimes, is the burden she has} '°) Popular stores can afford to make| und of many of the most promis patiently and} {leader of It. Why? aise all | tala, throughout the United the profits, normal and excessive, are Fong into the pockets of the men who get the “drawback” or duty returned. 'y cheerfully, she shoulders the manifold ilities of the home—often herself in the effort to f American women phy- ad army service in Bu wi se _S an VENING WORLD,” zs Women Doctors of America (ERMAN \| Making War Relief Plans | BEFORE NIEUPOR] For a Chain of Hospitals HEARTENS BERLIN Tho] of th Cohen, Dr, Belle Thomas and Dr. Suc} , American Red Cross for service both to the army and to the civil ula~ tion, The work will be officially part of the medical and surgical service of the American Red Cross, going through them to army and civilian service, ‘Tus 1s a brief outline of the work for which the women doctors are registering: The first unit of women physicians will be asked to go to Bu- rope to open women's and children’s hospitals in the devastated part of the Allies’ countries and car for the war babley and their mothers, Other women will go to serve the clvH population in small towns in the Allies’ countries, where the inhabi- tants have little or no medical and surgical cai owing to the absence of the regular physicians at the front. Tt {8 also planned to organize women's hospital units for the Amer- lean forces in Europe, and for the Allies’ armies. It {1 that one or two women ph: a to units already estabii rope, especially to care for the health 9 twenty nurses attached to each of such units, Plans have been perfecte¢ and ar- rangements made for a convalescent hospital In this country, staffed by Boston medical women. The women doctors have been informed that the Government purposes to bring to America as many convalescent pa- |tlents as possible, to relieve the cot kestion in French and English ho: pitals, The equipment for this con- valescent hospital has been supplied ad the Woman's City Club of Bos- on. THBR women physicians will bstitute in private practice for absent doctors on a per cent. | basis, Tho Red Cross is counting on the help of women physicians in the care of soldiers’ dependents, In the Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia maternity service is now being give to the wives of soldiers, nines Other branches of patriotic work open to women physicians are hospital service for prisoners of war, sanitai inspection work for marine hospitals and public health service, medical ser- re to interned alien enemies, especi- ally women and children, and substitu- tion service in American hospitals—the filling of vacancies left by men who go to the front, Also there are wanted dentists for hospital and village service. There is r= opportunity for women who are not doctors, but who have had sufficient medical training to make laboratory tests which are most necessary for medical practice among the military and civilian population Women's hospitals, particularly the chain of them Known as the Scottish Women's Hospitals, have proved most useful and successful in Europe, and Ainerican women believe that they are capable of giving loyal and valuable reser a headquarters of the American Women's Hospital is at No, 687 Madison Avenue. “To HELP the wiugs of the U. S.," the National Special Ald So- clety of No, 269 Wifth Avenue has had designed a gold-bound book which js to contain the names of all patriots who pledge themselves to aid the aviators of America. “A pergon may enroll for one dollar or a million,” explained Mrs, Willlam Allen Bartlett, Chairman of the Avi ation Committe ety,’ “and may feel conte of the sum do the equip caring for their d r cer alr men and thelr wants and those of nients. The Aero Club of 00-04 with us, a through their expert advice at is py sible for um to every receive for the purpose It was gi To every one enrolling in the gold There is no possibility of gett » during this war. Practically ll} book the committee will prese ‘care for the welfare of others, And] anytiing like & moneral pri of them through pista eee gna bronze medal bearing the. in- although she hides her owncaresand| price on any kind of eugar retailed | education id Ripert, SOney x scription: “i pledge myself to help anxieties behind a smiling face, there} ‘ the public tn this city and ity}once to render indispensable Sin Tl | the Wings of the U. 8." When the comes a time when her health gets} Suburbs It vartes from 1 B tally ne ae ORE OS deh ‘ob. | HOCK is comple y filled it will b undermined, her vitality diminishes, | 1 4nd 15 cents a pound 1 box but abroad, i rtement | Presented to ry of Congress —she feels she cannot go on any aoe ee fhe A The phomicigte whe have placed their Be Reke enrolments in the book longer. S oant OF | vices at the disposal of the Govern: | 07" oe mage sel the pe anes It is in cases like this that Wincar- that Gaace, fe anal? 20,0 short of the ne eda ot) et aan ohare has e ven nis exercises such a wonderful effect. ‘ Evening World re- | pe eee tte far compares | July 17 for the benefit of the J n Wincarnis promotes new tor found prices still higher, and! iimirably. with the men. Ax | Committee, Members of th i . n 2 to 3 cents on a pound over | SONU’ ? veri town nial Ald Society have 1 strength and new vitality last year und from 10 to 18 cente a| “! BO ee say “aen:| to take onatae.at (he took. w package on speciqlh goo Crystal | 1 in tl re c domino. {6 J y | practising medicine and six women, | he foyer of Columbia's all in one. Over 10,000 doctors have | Uumino, for inetance, that sold tast| Eich ona of the women li asium building, which for te recommended : aie cents a carton or packuge| jor teas to Washingto: se of the performances has b BOW sosth cents, according} six of the men have done ikowise. converted into a temporary ope ial in ation aks 1 Provinion has been made by the Malas me grocer sald he} american Women's Hospitals and ap- National Special Ald Society pal per 100 pounds for granu | proved by the ” wral of the | A prize tn gold for the 4 t 8 cents a pound nd the Direc jeral of the | original poster design to advertt a ay from this ar nent of Military Hellef of the Kk. F vege r found another — ——_— eae = Will you try just one bottle? You will | who was charging ents a pound . be surprised and delighted with the r » kind of sugar. Anoth material has not exceeded $2,000 Ajor a 6% raw market, but on a fut new strength Wincarnis can give you. | <"osrr he paid $819 per 1 Hinge Cele (range market th sal ou ae ing | hounds for crystal domino and an! ‘They tell you tn black on whit tion of choice Win but it was pla tous that the por on | day to a maximum of 15 vent Meat, and finest extr , CuNtamer “war ot wetting eryatnt tar | hous, ‘They tell gee tees Maen lient selected w 8 ¢ low anything like it. The’ rea- in-| daily wa in other plantations d by a spec D i t us is that one of in fa ee 3a. » $1.36 a day, with the la « hor Ine S ) ter as an extreme maxims ci same as in| A reputable sugar export ; igth-producing preparation, t a il ri yy the infant en f A l ‘aw sugar) that it “cannot fail, Begin to get well Free] «*\", nds. ‘Phe manag OH a Nara een | eaeel Senyl the coupon belaw for a free trial bottle 6 nat of sugar had ad fit and s e y incarn todo you ood. Ask your t Should he have get it from gular dealer for W' , Ltd, Contr i Army Medical districts in two sizes bottle) by the stores of | Park & Tilford Charl Aaron B5e and & Co, © Ward & Sons Jaines Butler Acker, Merrall & C { C. M, Deck rupgists and grocers, For List of Deiers Elsewhere Write EDWARD LASSERE, Inc,, U. 5. A 400 W. ‘ent 23rd Street 400 West 22rd Stre Send me the free trial botth and your beokict “How t Pf enclore 10 conte or st cont of parking ane write plainly) Mpa) to Ling Name__— Address____ din Norwich, Enatand, by Cole- lors to His Majesty's A TDs. New York and surroundi $1.50 por Hygrade Wine Co. aud by leading family wine stores, licensed (Pleas; not amere taste but enough carnia. k, he can easily New York my nt, over Lt did not know why “DRAWBACK” EXPOSURE HURTS THEM, of the sugar year, but THE nen complained vening World that they get ening World th “Draw 6 public ar plus ex. abroad ther biggest re turn in to. are pa » of th consu thing more than mere 1 WILDCAT SUGAR CORPORATIONS EASILY FLOATED. } ou body doubts a this state- men go down to Wall Street, Coney 1 ange, talk ugar br wnd Haten und 6 per after ope all the hi such in n HN © Ronis of ist what » ROINK Lok guaranteed st¢ ly that his con even million you ( give ‘| raw sugar cum ot py, Jaughing, | prendy rape pth bay at ten weeks Down ir w leat eee t4 expound | of invest- | « Quietlan ny) Tt has They go tu cents a (yearly) will be $2,500,000 There is no need to go any furthy with the sugar crowd, They want Ko the Hmit, just he potato ¢ went the limit. It haa a ak |iustico to all concerned that there x ist now the wildest kind of tition, though ite “wilde etiines more ere one man is ing ¢ factor in thing Is a ¢ |cern in the ntroiiing Tro big that st MODERATION n of te nility. to COM its RED! ——- Anthrax Altacks Jerseyman, Suffering from an Patrick tostello, fifty-two years, a longshor man of No, 341 Firat y Jeity, wa used tor} London Expects Furious Fight-, ing to Protect Kaiser’s Sub- | marine Bases. | LONDON, July 12.—Heavy artillery |fire on the Belgian coast within the last week, which was regarded here as portending a hard blow, at last | culminated in an attack by tha Ger- ‘mans launched against the British positions on the Nieuport front and the advance of the enemy to the right bank of tho Yser, near the coast. ‘The German gain, according to the British oficial report, extended over front of 1,400 yards to @ depth o 600 yards, and was due to the fact that the big guna of the foe com- pletely levelled the British defenses in the dunes sector and destroyed | Dridges, #0 cutting the defenders off from relief. | ‘This success of the Germans ts re- garded here as an unpleasant Incl- dent, all the more unexpected because of the unbroken progress of the Brit~ ish Army for the last two years. There is complete confidence, bow-|m tion of the Belgian coast and the pro- tection of their submarine bases there. It is recognized that this success ts especially valuable to the Germans at) w this moment as a sct-off to their de- | teats in Galicia and as a possible aid in solving their Internal troubles. It}, may rehabjjitato Chancellor von Beth- mann-Holiweg and give a new lease }of power to the military autocracy with which he has now definitely iden- Itifted himself against the democratic forces in the empire. ans Say British Lowt Heavily) 250 Prisone’ BERLIN, July 12.¢-Describing the advance of the Germans in Belgium, the fatest statement from army headquarters says: “In the dunes sector, marine corps m Ge \short time back were taken over by British. Ooh. enemy was driven back over the Yser and more than 1,250. pri oners, including twenty-seven officers, |Were brought In, The British losses In lthe heavily shelled terrain nth sea and the river were very . The inount of booty has not yet been ascertained \sOnce agatn, © of @ heavy letorm, our at appreciably con ted to th plete success. of the day in a.m Ncient manner. | | Violent Big Gun Attacks by Ger=| wi: mans at Many Potnts, vei ARIS, July 12.--Violent artilier actions In the region of Pantheon, 1] ¢y various sectors south of M ronvillter ported " Office statement in wi uh thi OF CITY RAPILY FILLING RANKS. lth {f the weather to-d g008 8 | e:gn Governments engaged in the war sh 14 experted ‘to in alll and to private consumers.’ : ' ' the time| The same offelal ts authority for | branchos of war service, se) time'}, ee ae ere ion et ae Is geting short, We setleally prowlsed te turn National Guard tsp full capacity of phar wlleved the for the uses of the Government ar | Most reuse terms that | war strength ina few d | peer: eo Twelfth Riyger following were « ay f y sending Station, a a | $$ eTORY here HONEYMOONING n cons. OSBORNE PLANS Pair Will Spend New York Col son of the late Hetty Green, is honey- after thelr atrival ta’ sald they would 95 cruising around in the Hudson River and Long Island Sound, They came from Chicago In an ordinary sleeper said the bride WASHINGTO! Wilson's m manufacturers genore GUARD REGIMENTS. Cruising in Hudson and Long Island Sound. Somewhere in Edward H, R. Gree poning to-day with his brid yest ithout maid or vale ‘We hat quite a and now 8 for a whi Wo are bo: ro going d enough of part is my | happy arried a lon and un STEEL MEN BALK AT SAME PRICES TOU.S.ANDALLIES Trattic Will Bear. ly, It » more to set bel differ over tho ¢ stest men and other industrial President was ‘; BONWIT TELLER &.CO, The Speci My Shop of Opiginalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET had no idea the to them at the pen wnferen » fiovernment — representative ing the conference last night el representatives were cont t the Government does not intend to arcixe its authority to commandeer jal plants, except as a last re a Few Weeks the waters around day and da tow weeks arty in Chicago,” , July 12.—President ssage to mine owners and st of steel than any provious undertaking of the Govern- ment. POE NUR WITHOUT LTS “Will Go Wherever the Trail Leads,” Declares New Prose- cutor in Cruger Case. Taking full charge to-day of the Investigation of the police, growing out of the Ruth Cruger caro, Special Prosecutor James W. Osborne an- nounced that his efforts to uncover the truth would have no iimits, “I will go wherever the trall leada,” he promised, Beyond saying he was going to hustle, Mr. Osborne gives no intima- tion what he proposes to do first. Early to-day he was stil famillariz- Ing himself with the case. After be- ing sworn in late yesterday, he con- ferred with members of the District Attorney’s office and with Mra, Grace Humiston, He may not be called on to take active steps untl] the Grand Jury gets considerably further along with tie hearings, though predictions aro not lacking that the extraor- n,| dinary session of the Supreme Court, with Justice Goff presiding may be called within a month, ‘ Mr. Swann was asked if Mr, Os- veer stem=|was Miss Mabel £5 tow of Chi- ever, that the setback is merely: tem) was Miss Mabel H, Harlow of Chi-|, 4ur Samun whe nated Mt tis. Oe porary, and it Is regarded as but ture} cago. est or merely with the approval ther evidence that the Germans will] ‘Thoy boarded hin yacht United] Traut ov tenely gna [night to the last man for the reten-| states off Eighty-sixth Street soon : =a “With his approval,” was the reply. “Three names were suggested, all of TO BE SENTENCED TO.DAY Convicted of Offense Committed by Gokiman and Berkman, May Get Lighter Penalty. bd Owen Cattell and Charles F. Phillips, the Columbia students recently con- vieted for the same offense for which Emma Goldman and Alexander. Berk- man were given two years In prison, will be arraigned to-day before Federal Judge Mayer for sentence. Although they have refused to tell the Government oMcials who, if anyone, in- fluenced thefh in thelr anti-draft activi- tles, it is believed they will escape the maximum sentence because of their youth. tell 18 the son of a member of the Colum! faculty, and Phillips t# the manufacturer, Quality of Hurley Shoes results from years of in shoemaking. The work of expert shoe- makers and the use of the best leathers only have earned the reputation they enjoy. HURLEY whom were satisfactory to the Gov- ornor.” Mr, Osborne's appointment as a Special Deputy gives him the power » "lof appearing before the Grand Jury. An indication that the inquiry Is ex. pected to continue the greater part of the summer Was found in tho fact that Mr. Osborne had been obliged to give up his vacation In order to ac cept the post, He has also agreed to devote himself exclusively to the work. When Mr. Swann asked what the salary was to be he replied that n to be no amount been agreed upon; that It would depend upon the work that Mr. Osborne might do, Police Commissioner Woods {a to- day writing a personal jettor to Preat- Jont Wilson, urging bis interest in obtaining Alfredo Coceht's extradi- tion. He was in Washington yester- day conferring with the State De- partment, Assistant District Attor- ney Black has sent the Department a detachments, experienced figpters of brief contending that in effect Cocchi lthe marine Infantry, after matlwdical was an American citizen, having ‘and effective artillery, py ration, lived in this ce ang fee yeaa. stormed te Ey oe Want to Charge Foreign easatae wiotion Hefas. ipeattavde, which had be rongly Governments All the Federal Judge Mayer yesterday re- fortified by the French and which o fused to set aside the conviction of Owen Cattell and Charles F, Phillips, who got out an anti-conscription cir- cular, He get to-day for sentencing them on the conspiracy charge, Ph lips also will be sentenced for having falled to register, June 6, under the & ve Dratt Law. Made over a special last— Hs C forepart, B instep and A heel. Grips the foot firmly. Cannot ip at ankle or slip at heel. Corset fittingeat instep. Ab- solute comfort in forepart. Mid-Summe CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress 1357 Broadway 215 Broadwa: i St. i ai tablets taken Six Bell ans dissolved in w ans glass of hot water will never fail to stop the worst attack of Indigestion. Get a BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTI STORE CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY i ba Nat vasa nat Will Close Out Friday AR tas Pa ay ioe ge ag AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES wed T ed tt educers and manu rt, W i by the Federal the oMetats conferenc who partic » declared th uted th tives of t to make emanded Govern nh the mutt i tod at the samo pric -Grape-Nuts | whole Made from choice wheat and malted barley, this famous food retains the vital mineral o! of the grain, 0 essential for balanced nourish- ment, but lacking in many cereal foods. ments From every standpoint —good flavor, rich ishment, easy d convenienc health from childhood to old age—Grape-Nute food, ours “There’s a Reason” Trade Com were nt from the demand be quoted to for ‘| 9.75 at cotton gabardine and pongee. colored sport shadings. 100 Misses’ Wash Dresses 15.00 44 Formerly 15.00 to 49.50 A variety of, styles in gingham, plain and striped voile, linen, 29.50 Sizes 14 to 18. | 25 Misses’ Cloth Capes 10.00 Formerly 35,00 & 39.50 Lined and unlined capes of wool velour and burella in high 50 Misses’ Cloth Coats 16.50 25.00 Formerly 39.50 to 69.50 Two or three coats of a kind in various styles of velour, bolivia, tricotine and gabardine. Sizes 14 to 18. 35 “Flapper” Suits 10.00 19.50 Formerly 25.00 to 45.00 Specially designed suits for the hard-to-fit girl of 12 to 16, of tan and navy blue serge, 70 ‘Flapper’? Wash Frocks 5.75 9.75 Formerly 9.75 to 18.50 Specially designed for the hard-to-fit girl of 12 to 16, in linen, y voile, gingham and pongee. \ | !