The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 2

es ““WE’LL DO OUR B only 4 .. ' - Baie he Greer aie Aner * comes the - A om one be oh Antree Maw Cities Creetora, Jet Ge Angelis Grace La Kur, William Mieids, Ne Witla, Plete Jenin Jak N Laipeta, Will Howers lemme Grr . ’ .» 7 Grace | & Tinney, ¥ ney 1 Mayhew, i ° 1 eour on The won't he o Over 7 know PROMINENT WOMEN ACT AS HOSTESSES TO SOLDIERS. Then too there will be 100 prom fnent Women to act as hostesses ma to bring the good « of fom ine presence into the entertainment at the mpe and armortes ‘The Honorary Chairman of the Hostesses’ Committee is Mra. Jobe Purroy Mitchel; the active Chairman Mra. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and the Chairman of rangements is Mrs Home of the committe members are Mrs, Charles Hughes, Mra Arthur M. Dodge, Mrs. Ernest Lorillard, Mre. James W. Wadeworth jr, Mre J. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. Viadi wir Simkoviteh, Mra, Henry F. Dir cock, Mra. Jobo H. Flagler, Mins Alice Hill Chittenden, Mra. Ge W. Per kins, Mra, Richard Hunt, Mra. Harry H. Bankard, Mrs. Oliver Ie Bridgeman, Mre. Francis 8. Colt, Mra, J. Putnam Lewell, Mrs. De Lancey Coster, Mra. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Walter Al- exander, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Robert Colgate, Mre. Alex D, B. Pratt, Mrs. Herman Viele, Mra. John the Committes of Ar- Nelson H. Henry R DeWitt, Mra William Einstein, Mrs. Ernest Adee, Mrs. J. Bradish Carroll, Dr. Josephine Walter, Mrs. © Louls W, Stotesbury, Mrs, Alex Trow- * bridge, Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs, ** Marcus Marks, Mrs, Samuel Sloan, Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt, Mrs. John Claflin, Mrs. Philip ™ Lydig, Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Mra. » Geo. H. Dyer, Mrs. J. Rich Steers, Miss Emma Frohman, and Mrs. Adolph Lad- enburg. GERMANS HEAR JAPANESE TROOPS ARE MOBILIZING Report of Concentration in Man- churia for Transportation to Russian Front. SURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 29.—Re- * ports that strong Japanese forces have been concentrated in Manchuria a) given currency in Bavaria by the Neueste Nachrichten of Munich, which also speculates on the possibility of transporting such troops to the Russian treat If the railway facilities were the same sas before the war, it says, such an operation would require a long time, but the situation has been changed greatly, American and Japanese having tala new tracks and made great im- Provements in the rolling stock. SARATOGA WINNERS. FIRST RACE—The North Creek Handicap for all ages with $688.37 added; six furlongs,—Ultimatu 114 (Buxton), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, first; Tea Caddy, 115 (J. McTaggart) to 1, 4 to 6 and 1 to 3, ond; Start- ling, 113 (Butwell), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 to 6, third, T 1,16, Runes, Ka, Cudihee, Faux-Col, Arnold and Deck~ mate also ra SECOND RACE—For four-year-olds selling ; -Reddest, nd 2 to 3, an@ upward; steeplechase; purse, $600; about two milos. 144 (Fenessy), 3 to 1, even fiket; Mausolus, 145 (Allen), § to 1, 8 to 1 and 6 to 6, second; Bambo, 140 (Stevenson), 7 to 2, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, third, Time, 4.22 14, Grey Legs and Old Salt also ran. GUARD IS LAUDED AS NATION'S BEST AT O'RYAN DINNER Mayor Mitchel and T P cve ! ' i York Troop tmore, the ment an audience mo plause to rev t silence | plause came in due course, but tn that eeoond of time it seemed as though the Mayor of America’s Breatest city, the commander of New York’s contribution to the new National Army, the guests In khaki and the hosts tn conventional black, | had reached @ fuller and more spir-| f1ual apprectation of the meaning of | t—"the land of the free and the home of the brave.” This note of reverence atruck by | Beulah Dale the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” was maintained throughout the whole of | the proceedings, which in the form ot a dinner last night to Major Gen. John F. O’'Ryan and his staff, in- eugurated the farewell to the Guards men of the city arranged by the Mayor's Committee in conjunction with The Evening World IMPASSIONED STIR DEEPEST It sounded again in the address of the soldier-Mayor; it was distinct in the response of Gen, O'Ryan; tt swelled to solemnity in the impas- sioned utterances pf T. P. O'Connor. Something more than lip loyalty was finding expression; a united citizen- ship sought to dedicate itself to a great cause, and soberly, without ex- citement, to convey to those to whom a great task had been committed the gratitude and the pride which they had inspired by their ready ac- ceptance of this task, It was singularly fitting that this appreciation of the solemnity of the departure of the troops should have been manifested at the dinner to thone who, as officers, will be charged With the auty of encouraging ideal- Jam among the rank and file of tho: who may soon be fighting for the cause of world democracy. To-night the privates will be entertained; then, very properiy, the spirit of the pro- ceedings wil be more festive, After John J. Cavanagh, Presl- dent of the Soelety of Retaurateurs, had congratulated the committee and The Evening World on the success which had rewarded their efforts, he introduced William Courtjelgh, Shi herd of the Lambs, as the toastmaster of the evening. The toast of the President having been honored by the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” Mr, Courtlelgh praised The Evening World for the energy di played by its representatives in mak- ing arrangements for the celebration then, turning to the guests of the evenl he sald: “NEW YORK 18 ESPECIALLY PROUD OF ITS GUARD.” “The National Guard is the bul- wark of our democracy; our hope and our inspiration, New York bh Turner tn rea- son to be especially proud of its guard, and It has reason to be proud of hav- ing at this time an able, forceful and fearless Mayor, He has devoted him- self to the task of carrying this city onward and upward, We should ZS SW = Oo} OG Y, HK OOO Y, © SONG © Cx ZS A PI'S © WW, MS VINS OKC <A It is the HOME Newspaper, = OO 6) KS) G YKOKOVKO IILSSSS ‘Ss PROKOKE 6 DWOOoDOOOoo No Sane Investor— will pay as much per foot front for land on a side street as for a corner on a main thoroughfare. And by the same token, no advertiser values as highly as he does a HOME paper, a newspaper that has a circulation scattered over hundreds of more or less remote places, or that is to a large extent read under difficulties in “L” and “Sub” trains, on ferry boats, and in large numbers left behind after hurried reading of some one feature. York City and immediate vicinity that is for advertising purpoees comparanle to the real estate value of the corner property on the great thoroughfare, The New York WORLD carries more paid advertising than any other New York News paper because it goes into New York HOMES, These HOMES must be reached by the advertiser who seeks New York trade. The WORLD—Morning, Evening, Sunday ~—is the great New York HOME Newspaper. as which circulates right in New UTTERANCES | | EMOTIONS. | | SCENE AT DINNER TO GEN ‘ CRUE KER Ane ¢ Ocorny. * 09-64-6-6-646-40546 04464504 honor the office of the Mayor, but our | and Poland, and Italy, and sia. duty in this regard becomes more im- | You, cannot injure Kngland without Perative when the office Is filled by| jeopardizing the Mberation of Bel- such an honest and able istrate as the Mayor jet Mag- whom 1 now «ium, and of Poland, Lorraine, and of Russt. and of Alsace- If I thought have the pleasure to present to you| it were possible to purchase Iris John Purroy Mitchel.” Uberty by sacrificing the Iberty of “L fool 14 Mayor Mitchel, “that| Belgium, I would refuse to accept while I am highly honored by what] freedom for Ireland on any such Mr. Courtleigh has sald, it 1s almost | terms, an obtrusion to say much about the “What t 6 people who talk against Mayor on an occasiog when the Na-|our allies have to remember 1s tonal Guard, and the National Guard] that America !s at war, Shoe ls no only, demands your attention, It was| longer thinking of going to war; she & great satisfaction to me to adopt 1% In war. And those who say, this the suggestion that was made to me| being that she should send no by the representative of The Evening | more troops to the front would advo- World, and name the committee which | cate that those gallant Americans who worked out the plans for the tribute! fiready have Kone to the front shall which we are paying to-night and to- | De left without support, desorted, left °-/ to the tender mercies of the enemy. morrow night. I folt that some offi-| fut 1 un satisfied that these counsels cial expression of the feeling of the| of disloyalty to America will not pre- citizens of New York was duo to the| V4ll” Waa ens anne teeC in anree tha rhomas Green, President of the n who are going out to serve their) Hotel Men's Association wished the country at this time, We are all very| officers godspeed and a safe return, proud of the National Guard of our| 49d it was then the turn of the guest canstlaly 6 Jational | of the evening to respond to all thet State, and especially of National | oe ine ovens tone omerre Guard of this city 1 their Without drawing Ww work, jen, O'Ryan spoke as fc invidious comparisons, we are at] “I take it that this dinner is an ex- least justified in saying that New| pression of good-wiil which the peo- ‘ork has the best National Guard in| Ble of the City of New York, through the oeantry, If it haw it has ty] te Mayor and the committee in Q as tol charge, bear toward the officers and thank the commanding officer, Gen. O’Ryan, and we have to thank oth- ers, like Gen. Appleton and Col, Bates, n of the Guard organizations now ut to leave the city and State. It is natural that this f should exist, for the men of the ling uard whose work in past years brought| regiments are volunteers to the last the Guard to its present efficiency. | man, and they are flesh of your flesh MAYOR HOPES — UNIVERSAL| *2¢, blood of your blood. “We have no predictions to make TRAINING COMES SOON, tn relation to tho accomplishment of on y. ., | the division, but we do promise you Tho National Guard represents at! to try at all timos and at all places to once the best and the worst of the| conduct ourselves like American sole ve! .ateer system; the worst hocause | Jers. of the macrifices which it has demand- | yc fon’t think we are afraid to dis, ed of those who have discharged ob-| our beat to havo the other fellows do Ligations which should ghave sume dying shared by their fellow-cl¥izens; best because your has bogne t American people thero is always to be found a group Who are ready to step forward and do their full duty to the Nation, ) “The day ts coming—and ¥ for ohe hope it may come soon—when there shall be universal and obligatory milt- tary service; when {t shall be de manded as @ prerequisite of voting that a man shall, have given a period of his time in early years to fit hime nelf to represent hin country in the ranks in time of war suppose Tam safe in saying that men who been the Voluntary service {mony that among the| PRESIDENTWILSON PUTS END OF WAR UP TO ERMAN PEOPLE Sn (Continued from Fi Russia, to whioh nts as Germar st Page.) on he especially victim these are now going {nto} Little doubt 1s expressed here that active training will go across the| the Central Em es niready have in- ean before those why have ated their readiness to negotiate called by the draft can be mado peace terms along the lines suggested to take thelr places under Gen.| by the Pope. Pershing, When this division of| The desire for peace on the part of 19,000 under G O'Ryan reaches| the people of the United States Ie the trenches on the western front, we| clearly established at the beginning may be confident that the city shall have reason to v« their representatives, Andrew Mack havir State and/and {n the final phrases of the Presl- proud of | dent's reply to the Pontiff. He asserts | that the people of this country and all others “must fervently wish that we vn orig inal patriotic song with a refrain urg- | MSHt take the path of peace” which Ing Americans to “grab a gun and | the Pope “so persuasively points out.” show the world America mage aman,"| But he says it would be folly to | take such a path if it does not in fac’ lead to the goal that His Holiness Major Wallace McCutcheon Leicestershire Regiment, who served | proposes. at the front in the early days of the|pR ESIDENT ADM 8 war, told how Tommy sang in times | FOR neh T A ie: HOME of stress, and what he sang, od grant It may be given soon,” WHAT HURTS AN ALLY HURTS| ho says, “and in a way to restore the U SAYS O'CONNOR, confidence of all peoples everywifere T. P, O'Connor, M. P., was next in-|{n the faith of nations and the poss!- troduced to speak to the toast “Amer- | bilities of a covenanted. pe of the tea and Her All He sald that to| Discussing the mbstanco of the ap- | hear some peo} talk one might think | peal addressed by the Pope to the that America had only one ally, In- | bell t nations, the President con- stead of having teen. To injure | clacly po'nts out the fuct that the any one of these was to injure Amer- fea. 8 proposes @ return to the status }auo ante bellum, leaving matters of “You cannot,” he hurt Eng-| general condonation, disarmament, land without hurting the United| arbitration, the territorial claims ot States, aud without hurjang Belgium, France and Italy, the perplexing THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 EST,”’ IS GEN. O’RYAN’S isiT. STAFF, NG +eeeee . ORYAN AND OPENI dtd 1g Eien Six a A oer on. y= Pe ne the lema of Balkan states and] and the dec | the restitution of Poland for subse-| records of | quent conciliatory adjustment, hree con He expresses the belief that no part| had at least 1 of such @ programme can be success-| port on to-day fully carried out unless the restitution | goo and announced they | eals each to re ) ay At this rate between 000 cases were exp d to | of the status quo ante furnishes frm | 46 jandied, Work of passing upor and satisfactory basis for it. the appeals has become so p entious The causes which forced’ the] iiit tne Hoard concluded oh American ys yt to eclar vi sites oe hci ah cadet <t people to declare war) ust hereafter be held every day | against the German Government are revealed by the President in terse and direct phrases: “The American people,” he says, “have suffered intolerable wrongs at The Board has been sitting Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week Ex-Judgo Ingraham moved that the voting upon appeals take place here- the hands of the Imperial German! “fter every afternoon at 3 o'clock. It Government, but they desire no was finally decided to make the hour prisals from the German people, who” o'clock. The board agreed not to have suffered all things in this war Sit Monday, Labor Day, but it will which théy did not choose. They be-| be necossary for the clerical force to eve that peace should rest upon the| work that day. rights of the people, not the rights of| MARRIED. SLACKERS GET LIT- Governments—the rights of people | TLE SYMPATHY. great or small, weak or powerful—| Marriage slackers and conscien- thelr equal right to freedom and se- | tious objectors got little sympathy to- curity and self-government and to a/ day from the board, not a single case participation on fair terms in the) °f appeal being reversed. Morris el- eevnomile opportunities uf the world| Kel begged for exemption the “the Germun people of course in-| rounds that he had a wife and two cluded if they will accept equality | children dependent upon him for sup- Una wot soak, dbinination: port, and that he was engaged In the The national aims of the United| transportation of mails. Confirma- States in this .war are, he ys,|tion of the local board was voted known to the whole world—"to every | When it developed that he js not liv- peoplewto whom the truth has been) Ing with his wife. The board ruled permitted to come.” Consequently he| that his information as to “trans- expresses the opinion that these almg| portation of mails” was not specific need not be stated again. enough to consider, fhe reply of the President to the| Max Vosken, denied exemption by | Pope's plea occasioned no surprise.| Local Board 64, was voted avallable Executive oificials of the Government,| for service because he was married ‘ongressional leaders and foreign en-|July 30 after receiving notice of ac- | | yoys have never doubted that tho!| ceptance in the National Army. Hor-| United States would reject it. ace G. L. Bitter, who was married | Few if any persons who are advised | July 31 and also claimed to be the! of the tenor of the President's reply | sole support of an aunt and sister, to the Pope to-day indicated the |shared a fate similar to Posken's slightest dissatisfaction with it. Such when {t was pointed out that his mar- riage followed notice of acceptance. Samuel Kichman, an Austrian, sald he is a “conscientious objector and doesn't want to fight. He must go to! war, the board ruled, The decision of Local Board 168 denying exemption to Horace B. Barnum, whose appeal had been returned to the local board dissenting opinion as was expressed naturally emanated from, the negli- gible minority of pacifist propagand- ists and pro-German sympathizers It is entirely probable that the Pope may make a final effort to prooure from th Powers a declara- tion of defini’ acter of which will justify him in ad~ dressing himself again to the govern- for hi 6 wifes emdavit, wes reverse 4 ments of belligerent nations, But un- n ne oard earned a! Insane and that Barnum 1s the sole til he succeeds in winning such con- cessions it {8 wholly improbable that the attention of this Government and {ts allles in the war against Germany will be diverted from the consumma- tions of thelr military and economic reparations, pore a local sense it is believed that the note sent by the President to Rome will effectively discourage fur- ther peace agitation in and out of Congress, This does not mean that the resolution offered by Senator La Follette demanding that this Govern- ment initiate peace overtures will be provider for his childr: O'RYAN AND STAFE ORDERED TO CAMP AFTER THE PARADE on, permitted to pass without further notice, The plan to call up that ————— proposition and vote it down by | overwhelming odds will be carried (Continued from First Page.) out as soon as the War Rovenue Bill has been disposed of, if not sooner. | \ In the mean time the constantly ex-|Infantry, Col. James M. Andrew; panding war programme of the Gov-|'hira Infantry, Col. Edgar 8. Jen- ernment will be elaborated to its full- | 10 | est extent, ie (a oem Headquarters First Brigade—Col | Willard C, Fisle, Seventh Infantry, 10 EXEMPT POLICE Acting Brigadier General, Seventh Infantry in command of Lieut. Cpl |Robert McLean; Twelfth Infantry, | Yol. Reginald L, Foster; Fourteenth | Infantry, Col, James R. Howlett Headquarters, Second Brigade—Col, Wiliam G@ 8, Acting Brigadier General. First Infantry, Col, James | Boyer; Twenty-third Infantry, | Col, Frank. H, Norton; Seventy-firat | AND FIREMEN WHO HAVE DEPENDENTS (Continued from First Page.) epee | LEV Bervices CHURCH Wednesday was untmously agreed that the action of Committee A be sustained. Immediately after this FUNERAL @6th st. on} CAMPBE Broadway and action, | 8 o'clock. | 860 West | : na uxhes asked the Board {f | SCHEEDEI-—At hia residence CUMIRIAD FUADNR BeeO IH PA AE eyoth St, HERMAN A., aged 46 veara | he was to understand that all drafted | 5 onthe, retired policeman Traffic © policemen and firemen who can es-| Funeral Friday, Aug. 91, 1017, at tablish proof of the dependency of | 10 A. M.. St. John the Baptist Chureb whei the hand Sth Ave: be said Weet 80th Bt a requiem mi repose of bis others upon them, would be exempted jn ure, ‘This belief was affirmed for will soul. en ee ect en ene PLEDGE IN SPEECH “SEND-OFF” CELEBRATION . eeeeeo. eee SERRE REE COO EOD ® Infantry, Lieut. Col. James M pedestrians to cross the ave- Hutchinson a Provisional Brigade P: tillery | raked srancsy nissovindtnat tend dndagshals Artillery |irucks aud other vehicles must keep Corps—Col, | Elmore F Austin sinkle file, Keeping & passage open ighth oast Artillery Cor Lieut. |for fire apparatus in case of emer- Col. Paul Loesser; Ninth Coast Ar- hie 6 NEL SARL Stee Extra telephones will be installed for | 1. John YPC; Tthe police al the line of march ‘Thirteenth Coast Artillery Corps, Col. |irom One Hundred and ‘Tenth Bufeet Sydney Grant io Washington Squar Headquarter Field Artillery Four hundred Hoy Scouts wil serve Lips |the police, acting ax messengers. Major Leonard D. Smith, commander, Emergency h s with surgeons Second Battalion Second Field Ar- and nurses wi » maintained along tillery, Major Wilbur 7. Wright.|tho line of march ut the following at Cavankty, Gol Ohatiea t De | pone Vashington Mew our First Cavalry, Col aries 1. D nth Street, Twentieth. ‘TWwenty= Bevoise? Squadron A, Major William \third, Twenty-sixth, Thirticth, Thirty- R. Wright. Machine Gun Troop of| fifth, Forty-first, Forty-ninth, Fitty- valry, Capt. Stanton Whitney. First / fourth, Fifty-ninth, ty-third, Seve Battalfon Signal Corps, Major Will- |€aty-ninth, Ninety-sixth, One Hun- attalton Signal Corps, Major Wille |i and Beventh and One Hundred fam L. Hallahan and Tenth. Division Trains—Lieut, Col. Cleve- mbers of the Home Defense land C, Lansing. Military Polwce, | League guard their home pre- Major T. H. Shanton jeinets in the absence of regular pa- Chiet Dition has orderea 1,000/*TOlMED- cuenta holders’ of regular po}icemen and 2,000 ‘members| “passes of honor” to select places at of the Home Defense League to pa-|a little distance trom atx iggy nT ne route of march, which 1s to| #0 they will not be displaced a bo long. Fate Aeanue DucweGe ce our intervals when cross street traf- Hundred and Tenth S$ nd | tle is resin nington Square er and | rhe main grandstand will be tn Washington Square. He also issued! pont of the Public Library, between avenue will be iy to | Forticth and Forty-second Btrosts. wahiculat transportation trom. 946 | A mmaler ope, 10 sront OF the ‘nion er nel the end Of the parade her [Janene clam at whirty-ninth hissy _M. until th of the parade be- | (tBu r commodate Gov. Whitman, tween One Hundred and Tenth and 4 other distin- oventy-second Street, The probibi- | Mayor, Mitchel and 0 n will begin at 10 ck between | B4'8) 60 Ty police order prohibits the BSeventy-second = and Forty-second | ge of barrels, boxes, camp atools oF Streets, and south of the latter point | UFC Of Parte Oona vidual grand- at 10.35 A. M \ctands’ on account of the many ac- POLICE RULES FOR PEDES- | (ijonu:s which have resulted at other TRIANS AND VEHICLES. |jarades through the use of these. Additional rules which will be en-| ne forced by the police during the |yzchange to Close to See Big Parade parade were announced this afte robps. hoon by. Chit Dillon after @ Anal) apy, Governors of the Stock Exe Tn Fitth Avenue, South of Fifty. |change voted to-day to close the ninth Street, all pedestri change at noon to-morrow In order to ns walking north will have to walk on the east|give the members and employe side of the avenue and all those| opportunity to witness the big pa walking south will have to walk on| of the New York troops, The time for the west side of the avenu Te rivalry, of atnoke wil ber ae At half hour inter Lhe pos- Yejock instead of 2.15 P.M, as usual, ——= [DENNY A Pt POUN! D PROFIT ] re FE. VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING SERVED IN GENEROUS YQUANTITIES BY SKILLED DISPENSERS AT LOFT SANITARY FOUNTAINS: When we say the very best of everything, we mean the choicest, ripest and most luscious Fresh Fruits compri Peaches, Pineapples, Berries, Cherri and Oran, Fountain Syrups m from the Purest Fruit Juices, the freshest Country Eggs, richest Milk and Cream and the finest grade of Ice Cream, combined with Pure Sparkling Carbonated Peere** Ail of our Fountain creations are prepared and served by skilled Dispen: in the most tempting and sanitary manner, Do you know of Peoda Fountain in the City that can offer so much? You'll be strong toy COFT Fountains once you give them a try-out, and to-day offers » splendid opportunity. Special for To-morrow, Thursday, August 30th. ‘i iy SOANUT BO. S—Cilkentle F our famous Old meet Hon Y their dis= 15¢c Heunne and. Strawberry thr sing POUND BOX OLATH COVERED LS—The h NUTTED t of this sweet te & morsel of delicious, yred = Marshmallow. in do big tasty Walnnt, re iy @ luxurious candy ow. these we une M sSiseled. Ale Wap’ inn shell i tare) pevende= ehiful flavors) make uy 2 c the assortment oy) Box ARCLAY STREET NO Shia Bat, 10 pm. 20 CORTLANDT STREET PARK HOW ANASSAL comprised Maple fla’ which is bur! BROAD for Alter T 420 8 Clowes 12 p.m. Daily 266 WEST 125TH STREET Closes 17.10 p,m. Bat, 12 Bm 23 WEST %4TH STREET Clams Tp mt Sat, 10 p.m, Glows Top. my Sat. 10D Je EART 230 STREET WITH ST. & 30 A\ Cloves 10 p.m. Dally; Sat, 12 p.m gree 2: me, Dally Gee ON ST, BIKLYN, 187 MARKET ST., Newark lies 1180 p, me: Bot. 12 0, m. Closes 11.90 p.m; Bat, LE Be en 1289 BROADWAY, Brooklyn: 11.30 P.M. Dally. cited welght | tainer AU ST. Closes 12 (pm, Daily 400 BROOME STREET Clos: ludes