The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 5

. i ran EVENING WoO bd GIRL OF 17 mIssiING. pushed © “Wherging machine” owt onto the parade grounds A “Chereing machine.” i mitt be enplained, te & football tretning de vice Tt locke something tthe + bie ehew plow and & set om runners The Al TACKERS WIN thon as their fellows are taunt to f chares The men are lined wp ar « ; -_-_sS - football team .They have & footber , At ® slagal the ball te snapped back Hand-to-Hand Theoretical Bay- ana tne sine charges aninet thew one! Pi Staged N chine, The weighty machine rep ‘ight ht Near sonte their opponent, The men bir Camp Mills, sqninet the machine with the heel of their hands and every ounce of ey “el & The vw) orey they possess must be given CAMP MILLA, GAMDEN CITY, push the “enemy.” It might be wtated Aug. 2 One thousand men of the thet the machine te well padded io One W 4-4 and Maty-tfth New @vard ageinet injury. * ‘ York Intantey, the old inty-ninth,| NEW “CHARGING MACHINE TO srappled in & hand-to-hand “theorett-| HARDEN THE LADS. eal” bayonet fi i's an exercise that gels eo man ssenneied Pe se ae tha de °°) trom the back of his neck to his ning to-day, The shOM| neoig remarked Capt. Keilly, as he ' battle lasted an hour, When the bu-| gave the command for another batch anos can of oh chs elenaled an end to hostilities,| to tine up. For almost an hour the ; reness before applying |Companies C and D, the attackers, soldiers charged the “charging ma ' po oe aged p 1 were in full posession of the trench, | ¢hine,” and they were & breathioas Corn-pestered men an with the loae—theoreticaliy—of 900, but enthusiastic lot when they were e women who have beer |'™°™ called trom the game to another, just Yes! a few dro lus, and soreness di shortly the lifts off. ly. twice.—Advt. Be Fair To ma, just think what the Food ou, You may com ark don't supply, the BOAL'S FRUIT-LAXATIVE ROLLS & Jot of mood. Frulest idan we pe, ples, Dept. oe Rew York. Your Bowels You must be eating food that ts not Yood. laxatives and. corre “A TREAT TO EAT” cutting, filing and wear ing torturous plasters Corns lift out anc calluses peel off as if by He. A small bottle of frees fone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply 8 directly upon ‘our tender corn or cal- instantly the ppears; then orn or callus will be so loose that it Freezone dries Instant It doesn't eat out the corn or callus, but w! shrivels it up so it way without even irri ting the surroundiny skin. Women should keey @ tiny bottle handy on the dresse and never let a corn or callus ache fhe Sanitarium, would do if they 18"Weat ath Strectt lift: devined by their Captain. A tow days have worked a won- drdue change in the men. The sore muscles have vanished and the end of theeday finds the boys healthily tired. Exhaustion is unknown among Companies A and B composed the defenders in this first sham battle staged near this camp. The fight waa @ free-for-all “rough-house.” To “kill” & man it was necessary for his opponent to wrestle him to the| them, and yet, ‘9 " ite of @il the work, id and recall for drill finds them anxious to ergund and pin both shoulders to the get. back for the Gaeile football sod. The attackers crept to within fifty yards of the trench before the defenders discovered them, Then with a rush the “enemy” was over the parapets and \000 husky khakt- clad men went at it, hammer and tongs. : AND THEY'RE READY FOR THE “SEND-OFF” DINNER. ames, basebal] and boxing, When the old Sixty-ninth is ready for the trip “over there” it will be the finest trained and set-up body of men that ever set out for the fields of | One of the new atunts just devised is not unlike shadow boxing. As a matter of fact, the men are being taught how to fight off @ bayonet In the event of @ close encounter with bayonets the men are taught ol how to guard against @ thrust with As much as the boys are taken | their hand and then how to follow tt with the new athletic training stunt,| with an upper cut to the opponent's part of to-day’s patriotic fervor was | jaw. After several minutes of this the result of what the boys saw on ee of be wed Log saree Ey 4 ~ rog, and a lot of just out o they marched out to the morntng| school could not. put Tore vim into drill. They beheld the company/|their play than the soldiers. cooks unpacking turkeys and boxes —_— BOY FROM RIVER, DIES RIDING ACT auspices of The Evening World and aiiplipiaiaas i \ Stevie Had Dived in New Suit the Business Men's Committee, And the lads of the Sixty-ninth are going and, Fatally Injured, Didn’t Telt. to do justice to the big spread, for their fistic and military efforts of to-day were sufflolent to make tho world’s champion dyspeptic want to eat a bale of hay, One of the big problems of the old Sixty-ninth officers is to devise new work for their willing lads, The point is to produce variation and tho company commanders are racking their brains for original stunts, Captain Tom Reilly, the erstwhile football coach sprung @ new one thig morning when a crowd of his huskies Nine-year-old Stevie Redding of The Store will be Closed All Day to-morrow (Thursday) im honor of The Federalized National Guard of New York Fifth Avenue - Madison Avene 34th and 35th Streets No, 368 West Twenty-seventh Street was the happiest boy on the block. He had a new suit, and he couldn't walt until Sunday to wear it, “Oh, mother,” he begged, “can’t I Please put it on and show it to the boys? I'll be careful.” Mrs, Redding hesitated. “If you'll promise not to get a spot on it, you may,” she said at last. “But now, Stevie, remember! No swimming!" ; The youngster promised, donned the new quit, and ran down the street. He knew where the crowd was. ‘They were all down at the foot of West Twenty-elghth Street, splashing in the water. Stevie sat on the dock and watched them. Everybody was in except himself and a little boy about seven years old, After a while the fellows came out, They were just putting on their clothes when there was a sudden cry and a splash. Tho seven-year-old boy had fallen into the river, “Til get him!" shouted Stevie, He dived after the small boy, but came up frowning and empty. handed, “That water's awful shallow to dive in,” he panted. “You hit your head on the rocks. But I'll get him.” Again he dived. This time he emerged with the little boy. A couple of men who had come up gave a helping hand, and both dripping youngsters were pulled ashore, Tho Uttle fellow, whom nobody know, ran home. For two hours Stevie sat tn: the sun, drying bis clothes so well his mother never noticed they had been wet, At supper Stevie could not eut, He felt so sick that he soon went to bed. At 8 o'clock Mrs, Redding heard groans and found her son uncon- New York | a > a) ED) a) a) | ee) ee | Special Notice In order to give our employees an opportunity to view the “Send-Off Military Parade” This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Thursday | Lord’ & Taylor 28th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street { A eh eh el ed t scious, She sent for Dr. R. F, Brick- ley of @o, 445 West Thirty-fourth Street, but he could do nothing and the boy died half an hour later of a broken neck, the doctor sald. Stevie will be buried in the new suit of clothes. —_—_—_——X——— EDWARD A, MAHER RETIRES. President of Third Avenue Road Will Take a Rest, Edward A. Maher, President of the ‘Third Avenue Railway Company, has tendered his resignation to the di- rectors of that company to take effect Jan. 1, 1918, Mr. Maher in discussing his action said to-day: “After more than fifty years of constant employ- ment I am reaching @ time in life when I feel that I should be relieved of the responsibilities and duties of my position.” Prior to being selected President of the company, Mr. Maher for many years held the position of Vice Presi- RED, WEDNESDA' ALL POWER HOUSES RUSSIAN FACTIONS WILL BE LINKED TO WARNED OF REVOLI KEEPSUBWAY OPEN IN HARMONY PLEA Service Board vend Wahid Tie-Up ‘Railway hers De Delegate Ar- Investigation to Take Up raigns Representatives of New Scheme. Workmen and Soldiers. Shortage of coal tn one power house will not furnish an exeuse for paraiysing an entire eutway system in the future, It was learned to-day that the Public Ber Commission postponed ite investigation of leet Saturday's tie-up in order that « plan of “hookiag up” all bie traction power houses in the five boroughs may be thoroughly gone Into, This would mean that in an eanergency the Interborough power house at West Fifty-ninth Street, which supplies the way lines, could draw power over a high ten- MORCOW, Aug & ~The apectre of ® counter-revelution in Hussia wat tavoked te in Russia's National Conference persuade widely «ptt elements to reconctie their differences ‘The speaker was M. Orekhoff, chief nly to task for pings that every step pro cadels was @ reactionary otep ared, however, that if counter-revolution did come, he and hia fellow raiiroad employees “would eee that it failed” by tying up every sion cable from the Hast Beventy- means of communication ta the fourth Street power house, whieh country. supplies current to the “L" and other! “There is no doubt « counter- Manhattan Interborough controlled revolution is growing,” he declared. lines. If the Commission has ite “If the revolutionary leaders do not way there will be still another big take action, we railroad men, by current line running from the two | strikes, will seo that the movement traction Renerating plants into that | fails.” of the Edison Company, Orekhoff's speech was a severe ar- “The necessity for transportation 1®| raignment of the Workmen's and Sol- #0 vital,” sald Commissioner Travia|diers’ delegates. He expressed the H, Whitney, “that no means must be|fear that a shadow hung over the overlooked to insure continuous op- | whole conference, because the Work- eration. The electrical engineers of | men and Soldiers saw in every oppo- the Commission will study the best) ition to their plans “the shadow of means of providing duplicate power | returning reaction.” He blamed them facilities.” for “frowning” upon the statement of ‘The Commissioner added that the| former Foreign Minister Millukoff (a cost of cables and condults necessary |Cadet leader) that the Duma needs for connections between power houses |*democratic not Soclalistic Govern- would be added to the amount the| ment.” Interborough must be recompensed| 449 held the Workmen and Soldiers for before the city receives @ return| saw the same fear of reaction in on its Dual Subway System invest-| every reference to prosecution of the ment. Electric copper cables would} war, He called attention to the fact cost $5 or $6 a foot and the expense | ras their delegates sat in sphinx-like would run into the millions, silence amid the pro-war applause of Commissioner Whitney was asked) tng remainder of the vast concourse. if he believed a law prohibiting 1n-| i169 changed them with “mistrusting terlocking directorates, such @8 @F@| avery Huma and military speaker. alleged to exist between the Inter- borough and the New York Railways Company, would improve conditions for the travelling public, He replied: “One of the difficulties that would be presented by the enforcement of a law prohibiting ifterlocking di- rectorates is that it might cause boards of directors to come to con- tain a greater proportion of dummies than of responsible persons.” —* It was learned at the office of the Public Service Commission that, b ginning to-day, two bargeloads of coal would be delivered daily at the Fifty-ninth Street power house. Each barge will range from 800 to 1,200 capacity. At this rate the bins will be filled to capacity within a week. —_—>— LABOR CONVENTION ROASTS MILITARISM Gompers Excites Delegates When He Tells American Attitude in the War. JAMESTOWN, N. ¥., Aug. 29.—Sam- uel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, to-day emphasized {he patriotic stand of American work- ingmen in an address before the New York State Federation in convention here. Representative of the 760,000 or- ganized laboring men of the State, the convention roared its approval of his declaration that America should with- draw from war only when the militar- ism of the Imperial German Government 1s downed and freedom and demodracy are assured to the world. The convention approved the appoint- ment of five delegates to the National Americanization Conference at Minne- apolis on Sept. 5. The unseating of Jamés Bagley, delegate from New York his activity in the Peopl Council and against President Gomper was deterred by a committee reference after heated argument. Save for Orekhoff's speech, this ses- sion of the conference was one of pro- fessions of faith and of repetitions of Gen. Korniloff's warnings of Rus- grave altuation. M. Grouzinoff, representing the Zemostov organizations, pleaded with the delegates to support Korniloff and “eave the country from invasion.” M. Proloff, representing the railway enginee: gave full confirmation to Korniloff's statements that Russia's transport system was disorganizod. He declared demands of railway workingmen largely responsible. Delegate Grouzenberg, speaking in behalf of all Russia's Jews, pledged loyalty of that race to the new Gov- ernment, He said the Jews loved their oduntry notwithstanding their persecution by the old regime. Several Ukrainian representativ in impassioned addresses declared their province was “ready for any sacrifice for the country’s good.” Mussulmen delegates pledged un- swerving fealty to the Government, ‘There was every indication td-day that Premter Kerensky and Gen. Kor- niloff would bury the hatchet and adjust their differences, both ignoring attempts by the Workmen's and Sol- diers' leaders to dominate the army. The Workmen and Soldiers’ faction, it appeared, would be forced to yield on many points, probably on capital punishment, demanded by Korniloff as necessary for re-establishment of discipline in the army. “In my opinion,” Gectared Prince Kropotkin, the famous Anarchist leader, “the conference will prove successful in averting a clash of ele- ment, Gen. Alexieff, former Commander- in-Chief, made a long address in which he recounted the history of the Russians’ milltary setbacks and thetr causes. He drew contrasts be- Stween the army of the old regime, poorly equipped with mechanical re- sources but strong in war-like spirit, and the present army, well supplied with food and arms, but completely —_—_—— RUSSIAN CELEBRATION, lium ci th ENDS IN A RIOT have been put forward, notably in American Sailor Shot and the famous Order of the Day No, 1 ‘These doctrines, he declared, had Muscovites Are Placed Under Arrest. split the army into two opposite Jcamps, officers and soldiers, which | have become almost trraconcilable. One ‘American sailor shot in the knoe, three Russian sailors held on charges of felonious assault and two on The General maintained that after charges of carrying weapons, 1s the net | result of the celebration of a Russian ||| holiday at Robbins Dock, Erie Basin, \| Byooklyn, early to-day. The celebrators were sailors on a Russian cruiser. They were singing and | | enjoying themselves hugely, occasionally | encouraged by @ group of American sail- ors from the ner Mongolia. | Suddenly the celebration became more Informal and the Americans and the Russians clashed. Police reserves from the Hamilton Avenue Btation cleared the atmosphere and found Quarter. master Jerry O’Shay of the Mongolia suffering from a bullet wound in the knee, Five All Day arcanum Army Quartermaster Sp: 000,000 in Month at Chicago, CHICAGO, Aug. 29.— The Army| Quartermaster here spent in the last | || thirty days approximately $100,000,000 in Chicago for food? clothing and || equipment, In tho next thirty days he will &pend $200,000,000 for the can. | || tonments at Rockford, Battle Creek and Chillicothe, of Norwegian Steam) Boa LONDON, Aug. k by aU) dent and General Manager of the sys- tem, Edward A, Maher jr, who for | |some years past has been associated | \with “the company succeeded hh f 4 Vice President and Ge 1 when the latter became ent of the company, Mi C—O —Sinking ‘by « German submarine of the Norwegian. |||\\| steamship Frigéa, 1,046 tons gross, is ||| reported by the Norwegian Foreign Of- fice, an Exchange legraph despatch | from, Copenhagen says, ‘The crew wes AY, AUGUST 29, 1917. Best&Co, Fifth Avenue at Thirty-fifth Street, This Store Will Be Closed | In Honor of Hh the ‘(Send-Off Parade of the New York Division il National Guard Army (Saturday, Sept, 1st, the Store Will Be Open Until 1 P. M.) TCA TCM ABOUT LAND DEAL TO GRAND JURORS = enuatione Realty Man's Statement Is Variance With That of Former Senator Reynolds. Tank Malley, View President of the ' Tithe Guaresiee and Trast Company and mem f the Kealty Assoct atom, appeared to-day tore the Special Grand Jory which ts investi jaating the sale of property to the city for puble improvements. Mr. iatiey's story as the doce ment he br ariance w cbt with him were at » the statement of former State Henator Willinen MH. Meynol who was indicted last week on a oha f perjury growing out of one of the land deals that he no interest In the Neponsit Realty Com pany or any of tts ausiliaries at the time he was testifying before the Condemnation Commissioners aa « realty expert Mr. Hatley gave bia testimony tn the frankest manner, At the outact he assured District Attorney Bwann and his assistants, Black and Kilros, That he had nothing to conceal and | would tell them all he knew about any transactions in which they were Interested. He submitted documents called for without the least reluct- ance, The indictment found against Reynolds was based on testimony previounly given by Bailey. William M. Greve, also a member of the Realty Assvciaten, presented bim~- self at the Grand Jury room to-day in response to a subpoena, He re- fused to sign @ waiver of ¢mmunity when informed as to the nature of the testimony he was expected to give His attorney, I, 8. Goldenhorn, went into conference with Mesers. Black and Kilroe to discuss the subject, The Grand Jury will not meet again until next Tuesday, at which time Mr, Bailey will be recalled to the stand, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-second Street, have donated the fronts of their resi- dences for the erection of grand stands for the review of the former New York Guardsmen to-morrow, The proceeds of the tic! which go on sale at Room 501 Harriman Building to-day, will be given to the Junior Patriots of America, the organization for which Mra, Oliver Harriman ts sponsor. publication by the Government of the declaration of the rights of soldiers all respect toward leaders disappeared, the officers becoming veritable martrys and having to pay iw dearly for the of- fensive of Aug. 1 and the subsequent ‘The general cited some re- markable {Illustrations of this. On on occasion, he sald, when an attack wa: being launched, the force which ad- vanced was made up of twenty-eight officers, twenty non-commissioned of- ficers and two soldiers. All the others | | looked on coldly while these heroes || perished, Russians Ps PARIS, very 29.—, from Moscow says that after Premier || message of greeting to the National Conference he said he had instructed the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M, Ter- estchenko, to inform the American Am- bassador, David R. Francis, of the foel- inj atitude which the President's telegram had inspired among the dolo- kates to the conference, This statement of the Premier was cheered enthusias- tleally, ‘Infants aa Lnvelide HORLICK’S < THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich mill, malted grain, in powder form For infants eaagre: Phrgnutriton at clabedy, Invigorates mum moth aad the aged | More nutritious tea, coffe, etc | Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Thursday the BOY ARRESTED AS SLAYER. | Aveased of Shooting Ste YALE favar const Enns. “het! ‘ i yes want te keep your Se writtle, The beet thing fer teady ordinary muteified coroamet ae ” pare ond greeectons), and te j wo teaspooetale will {the heir and scalp thoroughiy 4 Whe every particle } ioe Mapped Little Brot and excessive off. | dondre nr » Maer ns 1 - ié vet, Wes locked up ¢ t silky, brigh rant ut ao iNewed, after the iatter had slapped | ber of the family for A Tribute To Our Soldiers This Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursday James McGreery & Co, 5th Avenue 34th Street Duffy’s Relieved Stomach Trouble and Indigestion A newspaper advertisement was the means of acquainting Mr. Mangon with the medici- nal virtues of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. He says: “Four years ago I had a bad case of Jt was impossible to retain any food on my stomach and my weight dropped from 178 Doane 29459) Dimer oe ie 3. of took pepyen ye a ‘ond worrled myself to a phys: wreci noticed your tisement decided to purchase a bottle. 1 took Duffy's as directed and have been taking it ever since. 1 have re; ined Jui mak ihonds so your areas romady. 7 ‘ub man wr a it saved ife, and | am never in house. I wish you could tell the whole world what Pig V4 has done for me. Si jgned) Geo. M. GEO, M. MANGON, 253 Broadway, New York City, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 1s recommended in tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring as an aid to digestion. and Indigestion with sensitive stomachs are able to retain Duffy's. Pure Malt Whiskey, as it is made from health giving grains thoroughly malted and requir+ ing little effort of the digestive organs. gencies Duffy's Is unsurpassed. Sufferers from stomach trouble ‘a household remedy for use in emer- “Got Dutty’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. NOTE Get Dufly’s from your local family wine store, licensed druggist or grocer. If he cannot supply you, write us. Send for useful household booklet fri The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. A VACATION NECESSITY The World 1917 Summer Resort Annual 64 Pages of Reliable Places for Rest and Recreation : For Sale, Price Five Cents At all World Offices and at your nearest Liggett- Riker-Hegeman drag store in Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark, By Mail from World Office, 10 Cents, stomach trouble and neroous indigestion. .