The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 2

2 RUSGIAN FACTIONS UNITE 10 SUPPORT KERENSKY REGIME ed Complete Agreement Reached on All Points — Railway Strike Is On PRTROGRAD, Oot #—Atter a con ference of ‘hres hours of member of the Government, including Premier Kerensky, with a delegstion repre senting the Democratic Congress and with representatives of t irgeots yesterday, » complete agreement © © reached on all questions. The Premier declared the Government purponed immediately to form a complete cub- net, #0 that the reconstituted Coal- item Government might be able to go © work at once on the basin Jaid In view of the Government's ob- jections the reprosentatives of the Demotratic Congress withdrew their request that one of their delegates pafticipate tn the forthcoming inter- allied "eonference in Marie. M. Teerotelli, at a secret session of ‘he preliminary Parliament, an out- growth of the Democratic Congres yesterday outlined the recent nego- tations with the Government, which, he eaid, led to & speedy agreement om all points except the responsibility of the Government to the preliminary Parliament. The question was settied, he added, by an agreement that the Parliament should be convoked offi- clally and organized by the Govern- ment. | The Parliament would include 120 representatives of non-Democratic elements, who would have the right to interpellate the Government, which must reply formally and jJuridicaily. The Government would not be respon- sible to Parliament, but no Cabinet could continue in existence without the confidence of Parliament. Tho general railway strike order, which promises a complete tleup of traMfc except sanitary and military trains, became effective yesterday. All passenger trains scheduled to leave Petrograd except for the front were abandoned. The strike was car- ried into effect in spite of the warn- ing given by M. Nikitin, Minister of Posts amd Telegraphs, that the strik- re would have to answer charges of treason, and calling upon the tele- sraphieperators to refuse to transmit the strike order. INTERNED U BOAT'S CREW BREAKS PAROLE IN ESCAPE Submarine Flees From Cadiz and All Responsible Spanish Author- ities Are Suspended. MADRID, Oct. 8.—News that the | German submarine which was in- Cheer fm Cadiz last month had suc- geeded in escaping has created a * sensation, All responsible authorities, includ- ing the General in command of the areenal and the Chief of the Naval District, have been suspended. ‘The crew of the U Doat were al- lowed fullt liberty in Cadiz and the officers had given their word of honor not to attempt to escape, ‘There was no ammunition on board, * and no torpedoes or mines, \ Corns Lift Off Docent hurt a bit to lift any corn OL callus off with fingers. Nohumbug! You trul ean lift off every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses on bottom of feet without one bit of pain, A genius in Cincinnati discovered freesone, It is = ether compound and say, beraiee of thie magic ww be had at ay oe store for a few Hoy several drops of erie’ reezone upon a ten: der, aching corn or a cal- lus. Instantly all sore- ness disappears and| shortly you will find the corn or callus s0 shriveled and loose that you lift it off with the Sagar You i feel no pain while apply- ing freezone or after-| wards. Just think! No more corns or calluses to tor- ture you and they without causing one twinge of Fe or soreness. Ladies! freezone op the dresser and never let @ corn or callus ache twice,—Advt. ANew Way toShave Tender Skins With I paeicure Span Keep a tiny bottle of | 'BENNETT ACTS TO PRINT NAME ON ALL BALLOTS Serves Writ on Mayor's Cginsel— Latter to Impose no Obstacle, He Says. Abraham 8, Gilbert, counsel for Mayor Mitchel in the litieation Placing of William M. Op the ballots sent name of Mr ‘ail the city baliote. Tho securing of this order, to which 4 this morning that ade, neceesary order signed ‘Mr, Gilbert annoy he would consent w by the discovery that last Wednesday by Justice Whitaker to remove Mr. Mitchel’ tute that of Mr. Bi Hennett in the election at home. ‘The fact 4 fer a can nominee. morning | that Mr the Benn, for Mayor of the Hamilton MoInnis appears as counsel nett. RY Sct. s.—At the office of the Recretary of State to-day it was deniod the fame. of Wiliam. M. Bennett been left off the ballots which wi inted several days ago for New York City soldiers abroad. The be 'on, the wharvey bo “ahippe for Mr. ALBA ry BF ballots are said to plained Mr. Bennett as t late for Mayor was it to com Whitaker. with alty per reas 0 clal statement read. scouting parties enemy several nd northeast Gilbe: rt Mitchel ac Clty and will that appeared. recelved by our fire and repulsed. times opened @ name and aubsti- | anett on the soldi ballots did not extend to the xreat,mans of ballots which will be printed for use| eloped Saturday that, so the Board of Blections ts con- cerned, Mr, Mitchel Je still the Republi. sald managers Would take advantage of no lemul tech+ nicalities to delay the printing of Mr, tt's name as the al nominee pi the the name of » Republican cand rinted on the bal- Hy with the order of Justice he name of Mayor Mitchal also appears as the Fusion candidate ie ren or a RUSSIAN TROOPS HOLD THE TEUTONS IN CHECK PETROGRAD, Oct. 8 (Britteh Admir+ Wireless Preas),—Intensive scouting operations have been tn uroy the Russian northern front, both sidew participating in them, reporting The offi- these other happenings in the (ighting somes “Northern Front—North of the Pokoff high road and the Pa artillery preparation, waves of enemy They were ke farm, after of Baronovicht m Friday tn the Rouma our airmen bombarded the requir: | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY OCTOBER &, 1917. CAMPAIGN FOR LIBERTY LOAN IS GIVEN “Kaiser” on Parade Herc, Captive of Uncle Sam On Way to Yaphank ; 1 Chinese in the New Army NEW YORK'S LIBERTY LOAN IS NOW UP TO $216,659,000 (Continued from First Page.) involving the Bennett's na to the soldiers in, Prance. was this morning served with) an order, returnable to-morrow, ing the Mayor to show cause why the should not be Printed as the Republican candidate on mony which marked the opening of the “Liberty Bank” {in Madison Square. This attractive booth, a white and gold affair designed on the nes of the Sub-Treasury Building in Wall Street, will be in charge of members of the Women's League for National Service, who expect to sell in the present campaign, Other speakers were Mrs. William Parnes, Job Medges, and Joseph Hartigan. The Catholic Protectorate Band pro- vided the music and a crowd of sev- eral hundred applauded the speakers, Miss Maude Wetmore was in charge of the “bank” to-day. From 9 A. M this who goes by the booth will be urgud to buy a bond, Prominent women speakers will make addresses at noon, Members of the league present to- day were Mrs, Roger Bacon, Mrs. rty, u4¢)}and Misa Grace Parker. Tho Girl Scouta of New York Stato have of- fered their services to the league. Mrs. John T. Pratt, chairman of the Women's Liberty Loan Commit- tee for the New York district, said to-day her committee plans to reach every woman in the district, whother she lives on Fifth Avenue, tn the Bronx, on the east side or on a farm, “Wetton of every clans,” said Mra. Pratt, “will be told what the Liberty army and our allt In matntaining good Dubiness con- ditions and the meaning of a war "end | PPoducer.” the Baltimore Liberty Loan Commit tee, made public In this city to-day, gives his heartiest support to the now campaign for war funds. Michael Hollander, of A. Holland & Bons, a member of the Fuy Tr THROUGH DISTRICT DAILY, allotment for the district, will be ob-) enough bonds to make a fine showing |ing to Ww until 6.30 P, M, each day every one} C. Van Rensselaer, Mra, Joseph Searn| Loan means in reference to buying food, supplies and equipment for the what it means bond as an investment and an income Cardinal Gibbons, in @ telegram to sector, our Acotting parties to-day he had obtained § plished thoir purpose ahd took pri scriptions on a train between here |navaeinr Ray erga dg A ir ped Feta CROALLETS SENT ouT| intensity io the region of Lake Vishnev- |” a) More than 1,000,000 pamphlets, poat- anner, according to a plan set 10 motion to-day. Under this plan 1,400,- 000 men and women who subscribed to the first loan in this district will receive letters from the managers of the present gigantic undertaking urging each of them to get five new! subscribers to Loan, palgn te successful a third of a billion dollars, or one-fifth of the maximum tained, This is only one of the nu- merous plans that have been per- fected for reaching the small investor. ‘The comfort brought by the knowl- edgo of having helped the Govern- ment and the material benefits de- rived from the 4 per cent. return are inducements which should prompt |every one to buy the bonds, accord- illard W. King, President of the Columbia Trust Company “We are in a fair way to learn many useful things in the course of this war,” said Mr. King, after point- jing out the virtue of thrift, “It ts obvious that the close association of men from al walks of life and al! | parts of the country in the new army will make for @ national spirit and a genuine democracy such as we have never before known," The committees in charge of the Liberty Loan pageant pfomises a parade on Oct. 24 that will keep those |who seo the spectacie talking for days. Prominent artists who have volunteered their services in design- ing the historical floats which will be the feature of the parade are holding dally conferences with the eommit- tees from clubs and civic organise tions whose member's are to portra the characters In the various scenes. MURPHY AND JUDGE. MOSS WILL LEAD DRAFT PARADE Unit That Includes Jurist’s Son to Start for Yaphank To- Morrow, Led by Judge Jonoph F. Mone and « nmittee of members of the Ana- wanda Club, one of whom will be Charles F, Murphy, the fourth comtin- gent of drafted men for the National |Arniy, supplied by local board 118, will leave for Yaphank to-morrow The Justice's son, Joseph Movs jr, ie |one of the fifty men who form part of 90 In aub- | thi» unit The detachment will form at. the ul adquarters of the local board, in the Stuyvesant High School, Mifteenth | Street and Second Avenue, and after Ja parade through the district, will march to the Pennsylvania station, age pale n and the Palanka|erg and printed appeals are being| Joseph Moss jr, will be in charge of the station and. the ‘stores “Mugs At] shipped to Various distribution points | the contingent and in tho purade will exploded." throughout the district. every day,|e three men dressed to represent the showing the extent of the “follow up" | Spirit of ‘76, the Catholic Protectory LAUREL W WINNERS, adyertising campattn to bring home| S84 of 100 Pieces, « detachment from — tolevery resident of the district the reac esha Regiment—now the Valerious, 114 (Keogh), atraight $5.60, : eae ag Goth rmy—and an honorary Jace $30, show $2, first; Miaacney, | Necessity of buying the bonds. Tons | escort trom the veteran corps of the 4 (Robinson), Dlace #420, ahiow $4 yee: | of Laberty Loan literature are han- |iaty-ninth ond; *Kewple O'Neil, lid (o'r D: 0 = |show $37, third. Time, 1.003. pre: | 204 dally by the large fores in charge — coverer, Elminator, Green Grass, Ode-|0t the shipping department, one of | Young Hand Now a utenant in Heque, Lindsey, Golden Soldier, Sir Ora-| the busiost apota at the headquarters Frane Cunt also ran nmnet: Tdeah Highest AP- lin the Equitable Building, Consider. | J. Baldwin Hand, « lawyer, of No. 62 | _EECOND RACE — Ciniming: three |able of the material comes from | @!! tore reenixes & cablogram tor -olda any 4: six furl lw = Sr caoriine ay, notifying him that hia aon, Richard |S10e place $7.10, show $6080 {| the advertising J» prepared in this, Norten Tietes Aanbut | Tom Ste. 11d (louder). pla olty. fits qe abt ence Compa which | show 0, second Emden, 113 ¢ - ROOT PO! ed tn he American fink. show $8.00, third. Time, tis 43, | By the ond of the weok 7,000,000 A! iny in prance, had’ beet ©romigstoned Farpetaes, perly fight, Fathom, | pernons throughout the distriot will ahr weno In & preduete ar sta timer, Bilve Fox, Mico Girl Sibees [NAY thelr duty regarding the town niveraity, ‘was tut Phie4 alee ran. ¥ mado clear to them in the moat direct ¢ 1): 9 aunvulanve vorpa ne tm the second Liberty} Those ia charge of the loan} figure that if this feature of the cam-} EAST SIDE WOMEN STORM BARRICADE AS DRAFT DEPARTS Band Quick Restores Order 2,194 Men From N.Y, District Go to Yaphank, Camp Up Yaphank, will receive Th es from New York nd nes points for training t and 988 from and ¢ and from the Avenue yards of the Long 1 ad in Brooklyn before foon to One of | satures of the em- barkation » 1480 whe entrained at Lone | 1 City was the marked absence of drunkenness in a singto instance. All the men wore the Kiak) brageards ordered by Koger B, Wond for the purpose of barring them from inst hours of leave, Jent that saloons in their and it was ev tlon had pr Nie ‘The east side contributed the ma- Jority of the 437 from New York City who entrained and in order to the precau- Juced rei prevent unnecessary contusion the rail. road officials had erected a bar ade tees at one end of the platform, we that Rot be overrun by relatives and friends of the men. east side wornen stormed tho barricade, | hurdled t tees and swept aside the | y © of policemen without dit- Any prospect of a riot was avolded, however, by the action of Tony Foglia, af J leader from New Ro el h several of his musicians ‘ound him he started patriotle airs and order was soon restored. | | Of tho Manhattan boards the first to arrive at the ferry were the men of Board No. 93 with fifty-one men, who | j arrived in aut at 8.30 o'clock | land immediately crossed the ri Next came the men from Board No with sixty men, also in autos. ‘The sixty-five men from Board No.! mobiles 90 came in auto trucks, on one of jwhich was a pawnbroker's sign ot three balls with the inacription, “Hock the Kaiser.” | The tifty-three men from Board N 91 camo in small delegations, ‘The | fifty-three men of Board No. 05, marched to the ferry led by the Ame ican Jumtor Naval and Marine Scouts, who wore uniforms und had their band | along. The headquariers of this board 18 4t Public Scnovl 21, No Mott Street. Many men and women} marched with the delegation. The 734 Brooklynites who took two trains of eight cars each at 10:30 A. M. at the Cariton Avenue yards were junder the command of Lieut, Hugh Boyd of the I’, 8. Officers’ Reserve. he district which attracted the most attention at the yards was No. 32, which was led by Leon Cadore, the pitcher of the Brooklyn National League club, who brought fifty-five companions in special trolley cars. At his home at No. 215 Marion Street, Brooklyn, last night Cadore was ten-! dered a farewell banquet by. other| |members of the team, and presented with a gold wrist watch, A fund has been started by all the players of the Brooklyn club to pro- vide comforts for all the players who have been or may be calléd to the colors. President Wbbets has con- tributed $500 to this fund and the players $1,500. All of the former} players who may be at the front a year from now will receive halt of thelr former salaries from their teammates, who will play ehtbitton games to raiso the money. There were no scenes of leave tak- ing, auch as have marked other de- partures. The relatives and friends of the men appeared quite proud and happy that they should be going to the camp. ad ‘KAISER’ PARADESBOWERY, CAPTIVE OF UNCLE SAM) Crowd Sees Triumphant March of | Drafted Men on Way to Yaphank Camp. The sight of William Hohensollern marching down the Bowery this morn {ng tn full uniform, and with medals enough to make John Philip Sousa Jealous, didn’t cause a riot, This partly because the Bowery is no longer tho Bowery of old, and partly beeaus Kaiser Bill, in apite of the medals and the helmet with the motto "Mit Gott fur Koenig und Fadorland” was hand- cuffed to Uncle Sam. Kaiser and captor Local Board No. ¥% were members of the former being | impersonated by Louls Annachiaro, and | the latter by Robert Ker Fifty tive recruits from this local gathored at $80 this morning at Public Scho: No, 180 at Baxter and Hester Street and led by Annachlaro and Kenney paraded from Hester to Centre Street thence to Chambers Street, down Broadway for a few blocks, then back to the Bowery and so to tho Thirty- fourth Street ferry to entrain for Camp Upton, Yephank, Going under the Bridge of Sighs the paradera received a great oheer from certain su of the city and county who were unavoidably prevented from cheering from the sidewalks. pts | while the pan-German jsure Dr REICHSTAG LEADER SEES NO HOPE OF DEFEATING U. § Discussion of the War Aims of Germans Set for To-Day in Berlin AMBTDRDAM, Oct. -Beenes of disorder are expected today tn the German Reichstag in Beritn when the Question of Germany's war sims mes up for open discussion In per> euance with the promise of Vice neelior Melfferich Heifferich made his pietge Satur- day, during the stormy discussion of the pan-German claims of Admiral von Tirpttz's new p. al orga tion, the Patheriand Part ieorge Gothien, Pre of the Reichstag Berlin despatch aving sald at @ meeting of the Central Committee of his party that, although the military situation was satisfactory, there was no hope of crushing Germany's en- emiea on land, As for the submarine campaign, 7,000,000 tons of shipping ad been sunk. he asserted, hut no Aisposition toward peace on the part ot and was discernible, A ra- tioning syetem for foodstuffs had not een even Introduced, and no one was when the U be reasive Mem is quoted In a ber E wo! make ngiand «more inclined for peace. America cannot be forced to make! peace,” Herr Gothien continued. “We cannot force America to pay a war emnity. There remains only Eng- land, But should we, in order to ob: |tatn an indemnity of 10,000,000,000 marks, snortfice 50,000,000,000 marks jand another half million men?" Germany's allies, Herr Gothien con- tinued, were not inclined to continue the war for pan-German plans of conquest, but were striving for peace ‘by understanding and conciliatton, clamor for annextions was finding a bad recep- tion among them. He asserted that the long working hours and insuf™f- jelent feeding at home increasdd the |desire for peace among the workers, and that strikes might be expected if the war should be continued for aims of conquest. German newspapers which support the Reichstag majority severely ceo~- Heifferich, the minister of ‘the interior, for his Incapacity to re- spond to the feeling of the Reichstag |and expect decisive happenings on Monday. They are of the opinion that the future of the Government may | depend on the debate to begin Mon- day in view of the motion of the In-) dependent Socialists that “the Reich- stag in of the opinion that the reply! of the Government to the interpella- | tion did not meet the intentions of the Reichstag.” The Volssiache Zeitung declares that this motion 1s not a vote of censure formally directed against Dr. Mich- |aelis, the Imperial Chancellor, but) against Dr. Helfferich, Voerwarts gaye that if the motion ts adopted Chancellor Miohaelie and his colleagues must resign or the Reichs- tag must force them to do Other newspapers demand a clear statement from the Government on the peace solution of-the Reichstag majority, TROOPS AT SPARTANBURG AFTER $1,000,000 OF LOAN Twenty-seventh Division’s Sub- scriptions to Be Registered on Giant Thermometer, Trom Staff Cotmepondent of The foventng World.) CAMP WADSWORTH, SPARTAN- BURG, 8. C,, Oct, &—The Twenty- seventh Division, it was announced to-day, In out to raise $1,000,000 for the Liberty Loan. The War Depart- ment has requested all the divisions to participate. A giant thermometer is to be placed against a tree in front of headquarters and it will indicate the amounts pledged. Major Edward Olmstead, Assistant Chief of Staff, 1s in charge of the loan work, Every regimental adju- tant will'act ap an assistant, The loan will be handled aa though this were a city of 30,000 population. It is announced that the regimental Special | headquarters, supply and sanitary lunits of the Fifteenth New York | (colored) Regiment will reach camp jon Wednesday. The Tenth Infantry, lows two battalions, and the second battalion and machine gun company | of the Forty-seventh of Brooklyn are | to arrive shortly. The order changing the personnel of the officers of the Twenty-seventh Division of the second Hne regiments | will be tgsued to-night. | | for Cat- = Phone Wires. CAMDDN, N. J., Oct, 8.—Otto Myers of Abraham | at 08, ALBANY, Ill, Oct, 8—Capt, 8. B Hanks, veteran Misaiselpp!’ River piiot ft Abraham Lincoln, died at nen enles of Reef In ouk end Batu 2 fella per pound. —Advi, and Frits Schumaker, Germans, found | guilty of cutting New York-Washing- ton telephone wires last July, we od to seven years’ linprigonm e Kates in the Criminal Court here ee et rpc etere ln BERLIN ALARMED AT WASTAGE OF MEN IN BATTLE camniinans Ludendorff’s Order to tions Found on Prisoner. WITH THE FRENCH ARMINS IN THE FIPLD, Oct. &—Germasys military ebiefe, for the first time in the war, beginning to talk about economizing ¢ nation’s “human m army orders od Wy Quartermaster General Ludendortt tly n taken from pi ,) emphasizing the need for tals economy Heretofore “economy orders” tured prisoners dealt only the importance of not wasting she munitions and other material sup- Plies, Even {n the present order Ludendorff, while stil placing the Utmost Importance upon economy of codes now that econonsy of Lives is more important, and must hereafter take firmt place. Ludendorff's order, translated from the copy taken on @ German pris oner declares: “The consumption of munttions has remained consiantly very high re cently on the fighting front in apite of the fact that the combative activ- ity has generally diminished (The order was apparently is- sued very early in September, bi "ec cap with on A, shells, ed fore the Bridsh drives in Flan- ders.) In particular the consumption of lls for mortars and heavy field howitzers is much greater than production “This is serious. However, the Superior Direction of the Army cannot issue a new general order for a further restriction : col sumpt f munitions, our lo eon all the a fronts continue to be very hig and could become even higher if fu ‘ Hocaue, restrictions were ma ‘conomy in men is eve more important than economy in munitions, “It is ngcessary to try to obtain an improvembnt in these two points. Tc this end it is necessary to use munt-| tions as carefully as possible accord- ing to orders previously given, and also to regulate the tactics of our fighting methods according to regula- | tions given and the clroumstances, so as to diminish our losses. According to orders which we have seen and ac. cording to the complaints of the troops, it is no longer jn doubt that we persist in our old ways of seeing things and that we contitue along those [wasteful?} ii on certain oc- casions. These tactics are in firet line positions: “Too severe fighting for possession of ground, even a trench eloment which {s of little tactical value, with- out importance and even disadvanta- Beour to defend. “Hasty counter-attacks without In- formation trom the artillery. "Too dense occupation of the firsp| lines. “Large reserves kept too close or in | fe the open when no attack {s planned. “Too much artillery fire against po- sitions where there is no enemy, such as destructive cannonading of empty trenches: useless barrage fires and eannonading, especinily at night, when there ia not aufficient informa- tion for reenlatine the fire.” ——_——>—_—— BIG UNION FOR HILLOUIT tie Clothing Open ° 60,000 strong, are out to work for Mor- ris Hillquit, the Socialist candidate for Mayor, Tho union has appointed a campaign committee which will conduct @ ratification meeting to-night at Pub; lic School No. 63, Hast Fourth stree| between Firet Avenue and Avenue A. The speakors will be Gidney Hillman, President Amalgamated Clothing Work- are of America; Harry Cohen, Manager Joint Board Children’s Clothing Work- ers, and A, Miller, Manager Pants Workers’ Union. The union will r for the campal, | fund of $10,000 —_—— Poueg as Son of Secretary Daniela. TRENTON, N. J, Oct. &—Joseph Levy, twenty-olght years old of Pitt burg, Pa, who poased as Frank Daniels, the eldest son of Secretary of the Navy Danials, and thereby secured $260 from @ Federa! Officer in N York and ¢30 on & hard tuck story from Superintendent Manalian of the Edison Storage Battery Company of East Orange, was to-day nentenced by Judge Relisiab in the United Staten District Court to serve two years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Offerings for Monday and Tu MIDGET BTICKS——Ask the the ol at ever made @ younm srrectiieen it and spice flavers ier’ Speciai for onday October 8th SILVER MOLASSES HONEY ROCK —hrold allver jacket, Gelicioun Mola sar. elicloue, Molastee Cnady, wilh a. beillian which flosely Duraished tty OUND BOX 2PM OADWAY, Broek! The apeci(ied welmh! Scono-| mize in Man Power and Muni- | the about FRESH IMPETUS |TO EDUCATE PEOPLE ON WAR | Represemietts os x Sartons terer- ents Mert ot Capital te Orennter. | WARMINOTON, et t—Te etecew ee Amertean prorte on the courte end ond principles of the repr awent twee of rely industrial, leber tr | vernal. professions. financial and other |intereets met here to-day te effect on crganieation Aret propane’ ot © som conference bere aes ‘Theodore Nh” Wal [Americar rier |geg? Liweehly ill be ote muel Gompery vie he Jniber received a letter trom {nal Githons Indorsing the a Think of the United States Government ae @ business concern, It is en | geged in the greatest under | taking in its history —the war | And like any business concers, it requires money. It goes to the American public, just as other business concerns have gone, to ask for that money. The greatest difference is that in this case the American pub- lic has better security than any business concern could possibly offer—the word of the United States Government. STUDENT SHASHES | SCHOOL RECORDS Spring Valley, N. ¥., Sevt, 19, 1017 | THE CMIEF Preparatory Schoo! | 8 Beekman Street, N.Y. iP ijemen-<} pave furt received notice trom the ard uta of my” ace |Sentesctaast g y aucceae 1a tow tee eaters | ase cach | bok Hegruta’ a attended fas ahoo!, #0 the |feemiedsaormonsty large and ‘beyond’ iy" grasne it, 1 soon thought differently after a ne one of ieetradion at sour school. Having | a echinol sect” Kmcrieas ‘out seare sinte my laot atiendl BY Courme by feud oue ul Ap irith Civ, aad at, fs tow months’ ie lon I ‘tmaset it easily, thereby passing mi firet Regents’ exam! T noticed durioe the first term that by the exe cellent tewching metliods emplayed at your in- Mihitlon, Nogether wits Four othe tend Aberts, it would be posstble for a student to Aree schedule The following term 1 deel and with the eid of the lange rete ‘or haste the vasa in tl OF mubjecta taught at “soar” tnseitnt on sopeduled soho exami big a and, ‘again wiccredel hentember eitetnat ons Altogether lied 3 ame Bnet ant Tutermetate Ale Physica, Chemistry, History of Great Britatn jenentary tern tad Baitan Commercial Aniometie. agereg' which ts equivalent to four yea’ « @ blah school hare Thiet 1 must aay that my suc at teaching yoetliods fhe tated: “+ ud cat tH ‘" ly anderstandy ot qtr in on tore are remarks! the! C3 * conrey the wublecta uropenly fo. the studen' y are patient and alwars peady to listen and sorer any question trowstt “un by. the, pup sey make the most difficult subie som on apd. interesting mee otal ‘ydent succeed a) t without help C would not 1 fouad sone aetioal bad a) eda Rodmgend Tet Oe pean ort wishes, 10 Dave : Sergiy he ey ta course for college entrance or Megents exanitng tions, Youn reapetiulty, ARTHUR ORGERA rg tomas 8 “hd | a aaittty lew York DIED. LATHROP—Op Monday, after @ brief (). news, STEPABN PARK, beloved husband of Carolyn Douglass Lathrop, and father of Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Mra. Kawin 1, Rosengarten nnd Walter T, Lathrop, vicew at Alliance Tabernacle, 44014 et. and Bth ave. at 1 P.M, Wednesda: Newark and Washington papers ples: copy. Se HELP WANTED—MALE, iy ond, by BS BY 4 i tones a tothe, “Altice Michela: Hudout, Es" W, 18th, day, October 8th and oh dies what kind of svecit they Uke best, thet hundred will sa: “LOPE Mi Bast Mninstrgtiae tae thao OEE Mila ae mouth water, 'T in BO otic! 19¢ elyety Chocolat’, ‘ challenges all comers PROApwav W exer, 420 TR we werhioe mat tad (etseer 23 WEST te STREET Clee TP, Sas 10 POM. Orn ‘eT 4 af, oan wa Te ape . Clones 11.30 a a Includes the contain