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

ee -_—-- EVENING WORLD OFFERS PLAN TO SMALL WAGE EARNERS 10 BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS War Has Brought Prosperity to Workers and Their Increased Sav- ings Can Aid—Instalment Plan of Savings Banks Makes It Easy. he milfione of anall wage ca and thrifty ¢ f the United States must become sutncribers to the Liberty Loan to make it a success. There are 3,452,000 depoutors in savings banks of New Y State and 2,260,011 In New York City, with deposits averaying $675 each. They are increasing (heir avings by man millions of dollars every year. War hay brought enormous profit and pros perity to worke These new savings and the thrift of the future should he . turned into Liberty bonds The Evening World sugges! Jepositor # "and every wage earner, whether he has an account or not, turn $4 Or $2 a week into the nearest savings bank to be applied on account of a Liberty bond. The greatest and richest savings bank in America, the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank of New York, has introduced this ; the other savings banks in the country should follow suit The Evening World calls upon the Treasury Departinent and the Liberty Loan Commitiee of New York to devise and issue form of certificate or illuminated placard which every proud sub- seriber to a small bond can display. The windows of Avenue A should glow with patriotism and evidence of subscribed dollars as well as the banking houses of Wall Street or the palaces of Fifth Avenue. THE APPEAL TO THE SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS, & Ato meeting of savings bank presidents of Greater New York this “week the following resolution was auopted: In due consideration of the needs of owr Government,for the successful prosecution of the war, and in response to the call made by the Liberty Loan Committee for the active co-operation of the savings banks, be it Resolved, That the savings banks of Greater New York will to the full extent of their ability subscribe to Lie 4 per cent. erty Loan for themselves; and further, « Resolved, That they will use their best efforts to Induce thelr depositors and others to subseribe to Liberty Loan 4 per cent. bonds and will provide facilities for receiving instalment payments to be made out of future carnin, This action was designed to bring the great savings bank resources to ‘pupport of the Liberty Loan and to enlist the army of small depositors without disturbing their present carefully hoarded small savings. PHENOMENAL INCREASE IN SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS In Greater New York there are fifty-nine savings banks, with 2,360,000 ‘@csounts, indicating practically the same number of individual depositors, with $1,397,000,000 to their credit on July 1 last. Durlog the year ending on that date these depositors added $26,000,000 to their accounts and re- ceived $49,000,000 interest, making a total gain of $74,000,000 of new sav ings for them. In the whole State of New York there are in round numbers $2,000,000,- 000 of savings bank deposits belonging to 3,462,000 depositors, Their ‘péded savings and interest during the year amounted to $110,000,000, Savings bank deposits in New York State ha¥e steadily {Increased dur- ing the past ten years, but never in such amount as during the war pertod. that owery savings bank me The financial panic of 1907 and 1908 put the increase down to $16,000,000 | fm the latter year. The paralysis following the beginning of war in 1914 lowered the gain to $29,000,000, but since then savings have skyrocketed, In 1915 the State savings banks gained $47,000,000; In 1916, $134,000,000, the high water mark, and {n 1917 $39,000,000 plus $71,000,000 of interest, pis making a total of $110,000,000 of net savings. It has been a problem for financiers how savings bank depositors might participate in the Liberty Loan without disturbing thelr accounts or losing interest, which is @ serious matter with small savers, It also as @ question of weighty consideration for savings bank officials how to Wiate heavy withdrawals which would disturb loans and investments those reasons the banks have been very conservative toward Marshalling their depositors in line for the loan, Under the progressive leadership of John J. Pulleyn, President of the Pmigrant Industrial Savings Bank, the largest and richest {n all America, @ start bas been made to direct new savings and future earnings of the ‘People into Liberty Loan bonds without disturbing past saving ‘The important part of the resolution adopted by the bank president in comparigon “you agree with the coffee » and if you don't ‘Sunbeam Coffee is “The World’s Best” you can take it bach get your money. now use that end ORDER FROM YOUR OnoCRy INSIST ON "BUNBEAM van uw VHAF SPODING, Wiss forw hi oped / BANDITS SHOOT CLERK AND ROB EXPRESS oe" t Policema Het met n Under A t ontuinine any anyvet tt may howe \ " & tonokens @ discharge m Smee 5 hi ‘ ny, wen ate) poerene ner moaonene| ened ty t Ms WHO Ballove the ’ y Was “an inaide job. Mion A wer, dough + were arrented Inter 6 er M 1M Jncoh Lanwer of mn (ine Ie Miehael Gireson Wen ¥ eventh Mtreat fonroe Mireet, Hoboken s day to another farmer employan of the ox. | arian fon of FRANCK Crew comnpany, The others are Hd ' Mine Vers ward fH No. 608 Ferry treet | KI , ra maid und Matthew Dwyer, No. 205 | Jhonor and Giwin W. Comameer was Avent ey were all quent! bevt ‘ Hing Wremkfaat for and it wan eald they would be tn J members e lmmediqte FAMIO® epocted ny the two clerks who werel j Wy ceremony nv the of Little hope of identif | ation by th ans In entertained, o'clock this: morning were only two clerks in the » REACHES A TOTAL s.shosTntttte re kept. William Kane of > t Third Street, Bayonne, was one. | (fF 21? 613 10) The other was Erhat Hecker of No ‘ , Fern Avenue, Lyndhurst. Hecker wan rbot In the thigh and ts at St ronnie coinianin! e Mary's Hospital, The moat coherent (Continued trom Firat Page> atory of the robbery was told by Kane. national, savings and state hanks and) “The door opened,” he said, “and trust companies excerd $37,000,000,000,| for men camo in. ‘The Inst one Our yearly income for 1917 it 1s be-| turned the key in the ‘lock just as [rere mn bron teal tae eae the other three advanced to the iron eee rut, cam that the 2800)) grill with drawn revolvers and or have about 44,0000 dopoait | dered ua to hold up our hands, They | > had the drop on us, and | put up Information anaty 4 by this oMe- vt hy mmte oMe-| my hands. Hecker took two quick steps to the safe and tried to close it It was then that he got # bullet and dropped to the floor, “The robbera realize thelr danger then. They just grabbed the first packages they could get their hands on and made for the door leading to the railroad tracks Jostifies the estimate nen, women and children of this cvuntry recelying wages and other tn comes there ure not lesa than 15,000, On who can afford to buy Liberty bonds. “The wealth of our country ts now to $250,000,000,000. ‘The yearly in » of our people ix wbout $40,000,- 000,000, cent. of the os. timated all property, If] A coast-to-coast aerial hundreds of cities by army fy made on Oct. 20 for the Liberty Loan. a" on | tired two more shots, s will Second but it was #0 dark be could not aim, Answering shots came close to hin as he stood outlined in the lighted doorway, He dodged out of this dangerous Wumin- 945,029,000 Subscribed tn New E: and 8 ROSTON, Oc ots —Total subacrip. | #te Aree as SRurrieg. ‘noroee tHe ns in New England for the second tracks, but the robbers bad disap- ty, Loan. aa reported through the | peared, were $45,629,000, representing a oceet| Officials of the express company nlant adidtion of. 86,74 Masiae/ Said It would bo impossible to state (eens ie aaah ad thee sus fain. (Sub- the ova until an inventory could be ia taken, A number of packages con- ’ ong taining money and other valuablew Ati C26 were accessible to the men, and tt Is nt pe wo certain that thelr haul would have ase ta been large had they not been obliged Maan.. is the (rat town in Now| to hurry thetr escape after shooting mand to report subscriptions in 4 | Hecker, cena of Its minimum at G \ The first police report indicated fs the phrase “instalment paymenis to be made out of future earnings.” | This protects existing accounts, but opens the door to new earnings, new thrift and new savings. FLAG STIRS PEOPLE TO FINANCIAL EFFORT. On the wall of the Immigrant Bank is a huge flag decorated sign read- | Ing as follows: member, subscriptions in great number are absolutely sential to the success of the Second Liberty Loan, | We offer our services free af charge to those desiring to sabe | seribe for the second Issue of Liberty Loan bonds and recommend | fo all subscribers of 81,000 or less our weekly payment plan, $1 weekly for » 850 bond. weekly for a 8100 bond, weekly for a 8500 bond, 820 weekly for a $1,000 bond, This plan of President Pulleyn nduce people to put their new « $10 vings \ banks are tnor ments as made. The old depositor can) latest bulletin have bis dollars applied either on his! a» follows: regular savings account or to the pur | t¥ Loan up. reviews ne af fagt H Saving the situation deposits, was bonds on thelr fects of a higher t own ount with ac- rest rate, janes of Before the robbers reached the door every one #hould subseribe to Liberty | 1 honds to the extent of one-tenth of | Policeman Growney, who had been hia tora! resources the issue would be |only @ short distance away when ne] A Mr. Williams calis attention to the| beard the shot, reached the other! fact that our guld resources ary not | door and found {t locked. He smash. nly the greatest in the world, but ed che lock, dashed through the grilled th at wo Na succeeded in mabliieing gate, and fired a shot at the men! [eld neta tne echt etd ee tks | WhO were disappearing through the bederal Reserve Banka alone is now |d0or opposite, He thinks he bit one. Approximately. $1,600,000,000 Growney followed the men out and 1 where \natang arn 4 hat enriowe, - PLO AD HERE 10 SNK LUSITANA SOLED BYU BAT EVENING WORLD TH IRSDAY, OGTOBER 11, 1917. HOW 'VORKERS MAY BUY WAR BONDS ON INSTALMENT THREE STOCK EXCHANGE OUST MICHAELIS, RECALL BUELOW, CRY IN GERMANY midable Move n the Keichstag Against Prevent Chancellor and h AMMT EN OAM fagent4 « and ope Ketehawe to fonrd of Gevere PrOMmINEN! Rramere af ‘ha leew Ai diwiriet, have pentened to @ “y are Witham © Von A * fem of Van Ant " Aliant ‘ er “i Frank Ke head of vo Meech & Co Annaralie Naval Academy, nat he GOVERNORS 60 TO wan Antwerp, Allan 1. Ling ne Ke ened Citicer nant wae made today Oe we Pachanan thee Van Antwer © aretunta of ¢ To motiers of boys! Men foks have told ts fe eorvien @ mune sella and VI We naw ree from Wire ; lee enna : mutenant on occasions that we make on ° ar’ - view out boys’ clothing better ' ° 09y Warelng "pet , @ the VOR time, He nee hoon aioned major (than need be A * € on ao Mache Zevune . the field « - E i ane . of Inepector General's tment ven our own salesmen The stoe atthorition | Reiohatan Me Lindley want Pintavure FeMark it- think the tail Wid 1 ym it Armhawandor ine to thie « Fraslog Camp and hes been made « ofing entirely too good, ia Rarnstorl when the ads | Michaaiio nnd Heit aptain in the Mational Army. 4 cat ertinern printed, that | warty ander five ¢ ome ot Mr Van Antwerve garinere,| But we're inclined to He htenene ‘ 1% coneptrators mdf + bomte on the Laat vnte ven epeculating on whethe Lusitania « marked i hombe before aha att hee dock in New York Capt Tunney \4 quite confident that vape as powsension and we he expects to obtain will hie point, Detectives who have worked on (he ease for montha wileve that the o ty planned to deatro: napirators in thia y the Lusitania the German Embassy f the plot, that there waa no knowiedee that the ship would be torpedoed and that the sub- marina ( in who sent the big ner to the bottom worked on hie own respunsibility and accidentally fastened a catastrophe which had schemed out on this alde of the Atlantic FOUR HELD ON HEAVY BAIL AS BOMB PLOTTERS. Fugeno Retster U Joseph Zet. fort and Benford Boniface were ar- iaigned to-day before United States Judge Sheppard and beld for plead- ing two weeks hence. Kail in the iteister, Unde and Boilface $10,000, while Zeffert war was fixed held in $8,008 The se re arraigned follo hotr indictment by the Federal G jury on « charge of engaging in a mnapiracy to actack vessels leaving he port of New York with intent to Jextroy the cargoes. Specific charges 4 indictment that on May 2, 1915, Dr, Sonim carcied a number of bombs through the atreets of New York and that ou the saine day Otto Wolpert, nd (Gustave Steinberg had rding their opera. Btreet, Schiminet lous Chambers ilso allewea that on the same day ister, Unde and Zeffert were as- vembled at Labor Lyceum when one ft Those concerned In the indictment n addition to the above named four sre Gustave Steinberg, Walter T. Charles von Kleist, Otto } Becker, Mrederick shed c del, Willlam Parades, Eno Bode, Carl Behmidt, c Franz von pen, Willlam Klein and Carl Schimmel. Many of the latter were tried ar convicted last March for having « ed in bomb making In Hob ind who are out on bail Bending t! appeals. —) MEANS IN BOMB PLOTS, SEIZED PAPERS INDICATE: x District Attorney ‘Swann and his stant, John T. Doo sapers welzed in the apartment of Gaston ing, BO over the E this city, they are mon Means, in onvinced that Means was the confiden- jal agent in this city of Bernatorff and Hoy-Ed In behalf of the German Govern- nent. Letters now in the possession of he District Attorney reveal that Means wos used to create dissension among nembers of various Inbor organteations and in placing of tnfernal machines in ne cargo of nunitions to the warring countries, in ‘Tunney for compitcity in the i of bombs on steamships, appear napicuously in various documents among the papers seized from the Meang apartment, Information in these aper® muy be used againat the prison. Since his return from North Carolina after Means was held to awalt tho action of the Grand Jury charged with the murder of Mrs, Maude A, King, Mr. Dooling han been busy rorting napers of Means tn his possession. P, C, MeDuffle of Atlante Mra, Robertson, mother of arrived In this elty to-day conference with Agaslstant torney Dooling. tap’ vac Mra. King. |'n bonds ts explained to every 4¢-/the now navinwe re Mteadlly. tt te Jposttor and stranger entering the! tp Liberty, bonds, ard are ee ep tas juank. . An account 48 opened for each | we can to ener’, Se, doin bond subscriber and a spectal card t#| Vong.” 2 ia Iesued on which to p record of pa | The National ¢ ity Mank in ita} of the Lidar | My appearance tn this city.” Mr, Me Duffle said, “is to ald District Attorney Swann Ip preparing the caso sicainst the looters of Mra, King’s es hase of a bond Hoth pay the same | Watched with a good deal of interest | tate.” Officers and non-commissioned oMcers interest, 4 per cent. and reports have been quite assuring a A [will have thelr own daily People ust participate to) Withdrawais from the big mutual | Small Loss to Hallan Shipping Lang dition, These must bo fitted into the day | make thie Liverty Luan a triumphant | savings banks of New York City and Week. oy night and the men will have little success,” said President Pulleyn, “it | Stato were insignificant wnd bor seri | ed time to themselves throughout the en- Ie not enough that *he banks buy the |cU# apprehensions ure tert ot che of. | ROM Wedneaday, Oct. 10—In all |tire® courwe. sens last woek two Itallan steamers funds. The millions of smati| "These reports are in agreement | of more than 1,500 tons and two of snust Joln in, with 1 Gov. | with the experience of banks in| jess than 1,500 tons were sunk by LAUREL WINNERS. nment and apply their tulure cara- | other countries involyed in the 2 ae machi : : a Sand their new savings to buying | RUSKA SAVINES Weponte i weoagd | MNEs OF Submarines. One sailing | rinse RACK—Clalming: threo-vear- bonda on thetr own account, We) largly in the first two years of the, Vessel of more than 100 tons also was olds and upward fone alle and * want every man and woinan who| War, ® fact attributed in part to the| lost. One steag and one sailing * Neenthi “a Napolecns 10 AL SE comes into his bank to take a bond—| probtbition of y In Germany | vessel Were attacked Without suc. ear of Phoenix, 97 (Valle), place, | $50 if they will, $100 If they ean. savings deposit reased. 1p | cess. Nee re raaad | wilk Bird 108 | "If it makes’ thom nave more there | Groat Hritain ¢ remained at | (hice), ahow $8.60, third. ‘Time—1.53, | Jim Just that much more thrift and) 4 standstill Ovly Three French Steamers of Mr. Mack, Kathleen H., Loneland, Bud- pasty by i i at N ve res ut which conditions More Than 1,600 Tons Sank, selser and Batwa als baa |wcriber an well as Nation 6 ANAlagous to t of the , c . alee SPCOND RACE—Claiming; steeple~ Jevery wage earner would save United Btates ly Canaila, ant hoes the| PALS, Oct. 10—Three French | COND ACT ind upwards avout | week to a ou a Liberty bor showing is the m cmarkable be- | Steamers ¢ than 1,600 tor Milee.—Reddest, 142 (Bennessy), |i d be a triumphant # F cause the common rate of interest on | We sunk 1 e8 or submarines “!falgbt $8.90, place $4 40, ahow ’ a ar thas this Joan will} savings depoalta ber cent, while | during the week ending Oct, 7, Two {8s Shannon River, 141 (Ocounor) iw existing savings bank de. | war bonds have returned 6 por cont, | vessels of ines than 1,600 tons were Place $4.40, show $3.28 vosits, There are no withdrawals of The savings deposits were $662,880,- lat and elgh@ships were attacked jy ee tags Rawina, ld accounts for that purpose, Our | 000 gn Dec WL, and $5 10,000 om | \» sour success, Bix Aabing bouts sjumberer, March Cour deposits aud thosy of other savings Dec, $1, 1916," were sunk, bi , teolng steamers carrying | ‘The men arrested yexterday by Police | , the counsel for and was in District At here of propaganda hae enterea thelagree with you mothers— army ef an officer. von Tiepite | en . The better we make it, party, fhe “ if MISSIKG OTS F j the longer it \asts. pening hem OUND j More strain on the Sea hema esc AMONG UNUSED STATIONERY cote» and “leu on the ment's attitude on the * | pocket ik! ormula. A Pricen re The ferlin dexpe howing op. Brooklyn Election Board Left Them| Military wash Suits, omition to thens ts ere, whoa 1! Police Station—Not in " ; naboRe Hagen os Se , | Sporting Goods in all buffer between the san Pariia- Boxes, stores, ment and the & ont iteelf, ° f thd dieappearance of | SO i came on the heels of apnechas by ballots east in the Repubtican ant |B, fficial outfitters for Michaelis nd cu Meeretary Memoeratic primartes in the fourth else y Scouts of America. Kuebimann lon t of the 17th Assembly Die- Bitter tv + amainat President " bes rat solved t eae when Poller In- | it ea't @ aeection of Se Reuunee kkk MALE wetor h found the ballote amone whether rou ean a te Wilson featured the Rotchstag G0 the unused stationery turned over to own one— bate. the petfte of the Gates Avenue station wcll’ retheomeone you aftora Deputy Hinussman argued that b election board of that distriet Germany was not gullty of starting on the night of the primary, The bal ta ee the war and that the American Pres. [0t# were sealed {n onvelopen, Subserintions received at ident was mainly gullty for ite pro- _ it SPPears that the in»pectors did not all four stores, ay put the ballots back in the boxes after | aneetion vunting them, lth a! four in| ROGERS PEET COMPANY Deputy Stressemann, loader of the tors and the two watchers at th: | = © Br German Liberals, approved Foreign polling place made aMdavita that this ekpodap 4 “The poring Secretary Kucbimann’s speech and ®0s done, ‘The afdavite also. stated | At 13th St ping Li ™, " as o e that the bali ere er Count von Westarp, leader of the [st the ballots were tn the boxes when |peoadway Corner” Fifth Ave, Conservative, also expressed bis navore delivered at the station | g¢ Warren at 4ist St support of the Secretary's statement, apace investigation Westarp vituperatively assailed as President Wilson and characterized the plan for Belgian independence as “an Utopian dream" Norwe mn Ship t Time Pacape Attack Ye rt “Only @ British or a German Bel-| !NDON, Oct. 11.—Not one Nor- ae ee Obert un ossible afte ar,” ho eslan #hip was sunk last week b: * Siti Up ipoasibie ater the WAR! be) ein EHBMAhiT Pa 4 ¥) sosera a. F. CAKDINR, byt asserted, i Artnes “for the first! tat | COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11—A new le In more than a year, accord. On Ost. 9 at her restdence, jorisis has arisen in Germany, caused (M& to a despatch to the Morning 124th at. MARGARET T. (nee by the atcempt of Chancellor, Post from Christiania, The Tidens {flln), beloved wife of Jehn F. Michaelis, Vice Chancellor Helfferich | ‘rogn of Christiania prints a diag w. jand Mintster of the Navy von Capelle | ea Mone, Abe's Vuneral Friday, Oot. 12, at 9.90 A, German Navy against (he Jeft in the to use the plot in th i” a political weapon party of the extreme | Reichstag, ‘The Government statement reduced tself to the charge that agitation to} enroll members for the radical Soci iat Party had been carried on in t navy, that leaflet# had been distrib- ~ uted and that two of tho executed sailors had visited Deputies Haase, Vogtherr and Dittman. The three Socialists made a great play of the fact that the Goverament had made no attempt to bring them to trial before or after the court taar- tial at Wilhelmshaven on Aug. 30. A ‘arse share of the press, despite dis- like for the radical Socialists, takes the standpoint that Chancellor Mich- is misused the affalr for political apital | ‘The newspapers intimate that to- ward the close of the Kelchstag ses- sion Doputy Haase and his radical Socialist colleagues appeared rather in the role of accusers than of the aceused, and they print in large typ, Jeputy Ledobour’s fronivu. inter) 2 aa Chancellor Michaelis rose to ply: “The prisoner wil, now take » stand.” I th r t | iD — FROM PERSHING = TO GUIDE TRAINING HERE | Soldiers From Divisional Camps Will Be Ready for Trenches When They Reach France. WASHINGTON, Oct. atthe at military echools at divisional tra!ping camps—the whole echeme of the! 11,—Inatruction atx neweek course to its minutest de- | tall Pershing and vie officers have learned on the other | The plan ts cal ulated to produce divisions uniformly organized a nd trained. It will cut dowr materially the training time abroad, For the first five weeks the men wil learn all about the mechanism of the rifle. The sixth week they will begin spending sixteen hours a week battering aWay at targets of all sor Divisions having. pa schooling will be remarkably effective tn action, as every man retained will have ai rifle work enough to make bin a qualified marksman. ction of men for epectal duties will | not be made until the eleventh week, 8 based on what | SSS | | | purporting to show that Norwegian th ve ; thence to All Saints’ Church, Magi. sinkinge have decreased as tne eM. and 129th at. where solem clency of the Allies in dealing with pnt Sit he attersd: ter: aie submarines has increased, Cemsterr eminent Onleahy Special for acini Friday, October 12th” COLATE NUT CARAMELD— curamel. generously et ernshed Nuts. orevents which wil duiehes ns POU U WE ALSO OFFER: Ny OTOL ATE COVERED LNDIVIDD- A CMU OULAL COV bite To—, aa tetas rt ahs 1 CHASChA thee big, on : ghocktub, of honey sweet com prine Fed mentic as well 1 California. ‘They are it fire many import be len” such an Saints Penta submerged nil Filbert», Fond an our re vn Shetal Introdiveiney MANN Ene, gos BROADWAY Closed tor 11 EAST 0." STR ev 208 WEST” neg tei geen 1 Closes 14.30 F. M. \Y, Brooklyn. eh bt Includes the The Fall Models Stylish-Comfortable-Durable At both our stores we arc showing the new autumn anc winter shoes for men and women, Stop at one of them today and notice the handsome shapes and the many styles that are offered, Try on a pair and feel the delightful comfort of the cushion. Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes are unsurpassed in good-look- ing, long-wearing qualities. The prices are the same as for shoes without the famous cushion, Per Men Ter Wernen Made jseshitih I SHOE co. JOHN ERERTS SHOE CO. SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th St. 12 Park Place, Woolworth Building. -