The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 4

on all le he xt i] fo of eS | CLOS Continued From Second Page.) @0e to question an act of the Fuel tor, He Is the co! of the President and han t confidence of the people. We are at war, and the quic the people Pealize it the better. The whole coun- Ary should back without question any War measure that ix enacted. No fone has a right to complain of minor discomforts.” General Stoppage Not Sotution of Probie Supreme Court Justice Menry D. Hotchkiss: “Mr. Garfield seems to have thrown wp his bands and surrendered. A general stoppage of industries Je not @ solution of the fuel trouble, It ts @n edict against the use of coal, which will paralyze industry and pro. duce incalculable suffering.” Urges 1 ne crease tn Demand. Supreme Court Dugro: “In a situation as the present it seems that two avenucs of possible relief suggest themselves. The firat ‘and most desirable is the increase in MISERABLE FR STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched Until He Started To Take ‘‘Fruit-a-tlves’’ 694 Champlain St., Montreal. “For two years 1 was a miserable sufferer from’ Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. 1 had frequent Dissy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints and my hands len. “A friend advised ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and from the outset they did me good, After the first box I felt I was getting well, and I can truthfully say that “Fruit-e-tives’ ts the only medicine that me. LOUIS LABRIE. 50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c, At all dealers or sent postoad by Frvit-a- tives Limited, Ogdensb: dv NG ORDE Supply and De-| Justies P, Henry ER HA THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANU supply, and the other, by far the lose desirable, a decrease of the demand. ‘The latter will certainly injure many; the former, if feasible, will probably ald rather than injure, Doubtless those in charge have considered thas two avenues and the adoption of tw decreane of demand necessary; but |#0 many in the community would like |eome further effort made to increase the supply, if possible Time for Snerifice « Comply. Supreme Court Justice John Ford |" have no doubt that this drastic order appeared to the authorities af- ter due consideration as absolutely necessary to meet our critical sitta- tion and the least harmful that bo devised. ‘This is a time for fice and we should patriotioally oom ply with the regulations and cheer fully bear the consequent hardahips.”” We Must William Harmon Black, Assistant Distriet Attorney: “It is the part of every patriotic American to acaulesce without re- jment, Woe must realize that we are }@t war and that individual convent- ence and comfort must be subordi- vated to the common good. We must | assume that the President and his ad- visors know more about the situation than we do. The attitude I advocate r than the after-dinner n that ‘thunders in th ind will not get us anywhe' Unnelfiah Saerifice Traest Test of Patriotiom, Alfred J. Talley, Avsistant District Attorney “Respect for tho lawfully const!- tuted authorities requires that tho mandates of the Government be serupulously and is i# true at all times and is espe- elally imperative in time of war. Un- selfish sacrifice ia now the truest test of patriotism. Supreme Court Justice Kdward J. Gavegan “T. T. Outerbridge has stated com- pletely and concisely the that come to my mind. Lf “a man of Mr, Outerbridgo's adminis- trative ability were appointed as Dr. Garfield's successor he might be ablo, among other things, to find 10 cars loaded with coal and reported he stalled somewhere in the North- t, More production and not Poss mxumption in the proper solution to Acker, Merrall & Condit st. Company ™ Our large buying power is reflected in the reasonable cost of our merchandise to you. Butter—Fancy Creamery. .tb. 54 Red Kidney Beans me SAM. &C...-.- No. 2 tins «14 134 Ib. carton .14 wesc $ fish to palit . 98 it White Fish. 1.39 Olive Oit = $225 tir Yaealn tins 2.50 Ground Chocol 26 ‘Maillard’ . ° e M4 Ib, tin 1ib.tin 49] 4, For drink: nila flavor—sweet- ened. Instantly prepared. Washing Powder WA. Mo& C,.....Large pkg. «14 . —-fresh killed, fancy roasting, Ib..... el ies Chickens (70) age weight 34 bs. on sile Friday and Saturday only, Coffee-special biend......1b. .2] A satisfying blend at a satisfactory price, T —Romona....1 Ib. canister 50 A delightful flavory tea of fine cup quality. Cottage Cheese” 'b. com 13 Very delicate and tasty. Marmalade! Monte |. 27 Made with sound Julcy Oranges and granulated sugar. Plum Pudding ™.* ¢, .31 pples witves ....S quart basket 31 irginia York Imperials. Grape Fruit—targesize..s tor .25 Thin skinned and juicy, 36c United States Food Administration License No. G 16001 and leathers, including tion Munson last Army Shoes Sixth Ave. at 19** St. L's Alexander’s Shoe Sale Men’s Shoes Reduced a wonderful assortment of styles the regula- $5.85 THAT STUBBORN COUGH OR COLD Which dose not quickly yiela to ordt BOry measures must be deait with a EEKMAN'S ALTERATIVE ne Aleshol, Narcotic or jabit Form- Haun now $1.50, 51 eae now 8. Vrioeitologes wae, tens At Aruepate inet Bokman Laborator SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING 1 | best |werve in the actions of the Govern- | implicitly obeyed. | WONDERS intrative ability.” Supreme Court Justice Thomas F. Donnolly "I believe jt a wise measure and fully justified by existing conditions, | sapecially In this city.” Bupreme Court Justice Bdwarda G Whitaker swumeé that Dr. Garfleld knows iness better than I do, 1 as- | sume he ts performing his duties with the necessary ability and foresight.” Breakdown of Federal Reguiation, ye Wickersham, | Bx-Attorney General George W.| Wickersham: | “This order means the breakdown | Government regulation, 6 Government ot it can do ts the 1 control of | |industry. The effect in Germany will, | of course, be bad for us, but the fect in this country will be wot and that is of firat importance. “It may be true that the crude gov- | ernment interference: which we have been having has forced the country to @ condition where Dr. Garfield's order in the only thing that can be done, but {f this te so the fat damon strates the complete futility of auch government control as we haye been wuffering from and emphanizes the [absolute necessity for an entire re- organization of our affairs that will put competent mon at the head of our | war work.” sneeasllipiecais THEATRICAL MEN \ | Mitchell H. Mark, head of the in- ‘toresta that control the Strtnd Tho |atre and eighteen others vast of the M mippl: “The Garfleld coal order @ give | the country a blow from which it will jtake ten years to recover, In these | war times the poople are living from band to mouth and need every day's work they can ge We are all for |the Government and want to assist In every way we can, but I think Mr. Garfield should haw consulted with business men and’ others who could have advised him how to meet the coal shortage. No one should be| permitted to do anything that sets back the country and encourages our onemies.” Man of Judgment Needed tm Jov. | Sam A. Scribner, general manager lof the Columbia Burlesque Circuit, which has thirty-six theatres east of the Mis pis | “What we need in Gurfeld’s job is a man of judgment and punch. We | don't want excuses; we want results, jt am not talking for the theatres, but for the whole country, We will close down with the rest. Hut the cowl saving that will result will b null compared with the great eco- mnic lows, especially tho loss of 1 think it is @ very foolish Gar- George Peck, manager of tho Am- an Burlesque whoel: The omier might bring a national calamity. I agreo with everything Scribner says.” Garfield IM-Advined Question, Sayn A. H, Woods. RD BLOW FOR WORKINGMAN this, and this ie @ question of admin- lin Washington would not have pro- ARY 17, 1918. |(nited Hebrew ‘Trades with a mem-|impoasible to measure the conso- mulgated so drastic an order if they| "iship of 200,000 workers: quences at this time, If the war is didn't belleve there were very good | ,,,.0%, stoppage of work will causo|to be won the industrial trenches We must realize we ave 4! crave injurl ips and in some cases|must be kept going In order to sup- war in’ life and death struggle are email, ‘The order will reiove the Retin’ beta hyeeee ove: think if we are to win this war we O oh th oF over. munt submit to miliary diotatorshyp. | rareaghiage: but on the other hand | burdened through the high cost of We should have faith In the mon !"| onvelope that will mais "tt je st living, organized tabor has responded Washington—faith enough in them to| to hny any coal when {t 4g obtainable, |DOPIY to the cai! and has been doing know that they would mot do what|Thowe critionl daya are daya of ance, | 1%, Dit We can only stoceed by they have done had it not been vitally | fico, and if it Ie solely a question of | Patience, perseverance and produc necessary to the welfare of the Unit=| sacrifice, then everything is in order’ | "Om. Privation unnecessarily forced ed States.” | 5 rT." } upon the American working people is At Loan to Account for Neceastty| MW (® the Werkingman of This | unwarranted, and we trust President | seed Section. Wilson will rescind this order. Avraham Cadan, editor of “For iets ea, carer” of he ROOSEVELT TOURS GITY TO STUDY MILK SITUATION ward,” Jewish dally: . of sixty thousand: ‘It Ig a difficult situation and one) "The order ism blow to the work- Under the auspices of the Community Clearing House of No, 217 Bast 2d can only grasp its entire meaning | \,. ‘ once to thew eee, famedie | MEMEN Of this nection, Conaldering | Was, it ne Pits be ot living and gomeral Whit . conditions, it will cause distresn While I welcome whatever hen og afite that may meee Ce the paar. | Privation to hundreds of thousands of men and women. Besides, it was not if any dol am at a loas to account | 0) | " t ple Png a for the necessity of restricting in- | "°cessary Street, Col. Theodore D Cuan oF tne finer waninine Le dale | Maurice fT “apn 4 |tour to-day of the city In his study of actual state of affairs, } ‘om of billiard) tho mitk eituation, Later he said “1 have made a study of the eitaation for organized effort to care for the ctitld under modern conditions, I want to sce Fears Effect ef 0 To ie on the Bronx) "This hits our business hard, We must maintain heat in our billiard n Mitchell, the Parlors or ‘all our ivory balls, | D ae mi do 7 at $20 a-ptece, will crack ie ee lan ‘ample supply of milk for every child ge Mite cold. Why don’t they clone State |in the city and I'l go to any extent “I muppose they will class me and and city Government buildings as | necessary and adopt the doctrine of any att & Kitieal economists or sock my animal charges as purely resi. Well? Salaries would run_on there |Scio0l Of ROU CA Foto love R manager of dential. Wo will lose everything if When they're paid by the public, They |auks. ‘There must be, however, no jn the temperature in the animal houses, W!!! not anywhere cise.” roper profit. There must be an organ- snake houses, hothouses and grecn- industrial Trenches Mest Re K Fred’method of distribution #0 ax to re- houses in allowed to go below & eRe | strict waate. Going. |""Nthis Government, city, State and certain minimum. I am considering) ton a Rouse, P | wation, will never be doing tts full duty aiding In fuel conservation by closing A ise, Presidont Typo. ' Nation Wilognizes the fact that every graphical Union No. 6 1@ bulldings to the public and heat- | Sy the bu ee to the publi ‘The order ts a calamity, ing only those parts mecessary to protect the animals.” child has a right to grow up in good and it ts health.” Without thetic, Walton H, Marshall, managing di- rector of the Vanderbilt Hotel: “This is too big and too sudden not to have been necessary. It is a cap ital operation without an anaesthetic Can the patient stand it? Maat He Something Great Nehind It. John McE. Bowman, head of the Biltmore, Manhattan and Commodore Hotels “L have been in Washington so much recently and have seen #o many ap parontly unbelievable things work ont for the eventual good of the poo ple that I do not want to criticise at But it takes a great dea of faith to accept the order as bost step that was available. ‘Th must be something great behind it." In Ab ely Stunned by the Order, George C. Boldt of the Waldort- Astoria: “I am so absolutely stunned by the order that I do not want to comment at this time, 1 have not yet been able to recover sufficiently from the shock to grasp it." James B, Regan of the Knicher- bocker: “As a citizen of the United States I will readily accept any order that the Government make: Dropped Styles. $3.25 4.75 Two reasons for these prices: Some of the styles cannot be duplicated in these materials, and a shortage of sizes. If you do not know Redfern Corsets now is your chance to get acquainted for little money, Value from $5 to $12.50 If you wear Redfern Corsets and your size and style is in the lot, it is a rare chance to supplement your present corset with one equally good at a much lower price. | Should Be Health. Hugh H. Miller, President und man- ager of the Holland Laundry, Brook- lyn: “{ don't believe that we should be affected by the order. To be sure the object ts to conserve coal, but the first consideration of a community should bo ita health, to conserve which clean- liness is essential. If we close people Every Corset Fitted if Desired. Redfern Corset Shop 510 Fifth Avenue A. H. Woods, theatrical producer “I feel we should stand by the Gov- ernment whenever It needs our ald. | But when one man suys that a saving of coal will be effected by declaring @ holiday over half of the country he | does not know what he ts talking | about. Dr. Garfield, 1 think, might! have come to New York and obtained | the advice of men who could help him before issuing the order.” Ne Sho eo With & Charge. Charles Hayes of Selwyn & Co.; “I do not wish to pass on the order, which may be necessary. Kut the underlying conditions that caused it were not necessary, We could get all the coal we want and more if we bad ® practical man in charge, Got John Ringling and some of bis bosses and ‘rasorbacks.’ They know how to do it. They would not only get the coal her but would get it here immedi- j ately.” ~~ MISCELLANEOUS | Spread of Disease Feared if L dries Are Cloned. Charles B. Shaw, President of the Lion Steam Laundry Company: “Laundry is plied up in great masses: and there ts danger of a wide spread of disease if there Ix tho alightes interruption, for we have to keep go- ing at top pressure. All sections of the city, both homes and business houses, are affected.” Must Submit to Dic Alfred EB, Smith, President Alfred FE. Smith of the Board of Aldermen On CONTINUING Annual Fur Sale 25% to 50% REDUCTIONS Entire Manufactured Stock Joeckel » Firriers 384 Fish Avenue Gotween $54 & 16% Streets ~Telephane Grovley 2044 will have to do their own washing and use more coal, We are severa lays behind, as are nearly all big faundries in Now York, in work for sospitals and restaurants.” WI Produce Sho (Just above 42nd Street Vay En- Morris Feinstone, Secretary of the! ToHN ForsYTHE @ Sons THE WAIST HOUSE 3 West 42d Street . JANUARY SALE WASH WAISTS at $2.00 3600 New Waists This Week The one opportunity of the year to obtain a Forsythe Waist at $2.00 ‘Try one treatment with Cuticura and see how quickly it clears the scalp of dandruff and itching. On retiring ‘ently rub spots of dandruff and itch- ing with Cuticura Ointment, Next | morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and bot wat Rinse with tepid wa’ Repeat In two weeks, Noth- ing bette: Sabie EENHUT’S “THE BIG STORE” SIXTH AVE. 18% 70 19! STREET | Wines, Gins, Brandies — | California Port, Sherry, Sweet | | Catawba, Muscatel | Per Large Richelieu 3-Star Cognac Brandy importation from regular, $2.75 reduced to Per Whiskies hisky Sir Robert Gregg— per bottl Treen) aoe 3 me imperial Wie: 180 P80 Club House as gon YO vive Hoiils Club Rye 1 88 5 % Cook's 1.10 5.00 | Kummel Faust Kummel No, At; secs L005 “Nulife” Malt Whisky Purest and best for me- Famous per bott Glenvar Seotsh—per bonie., 2,00 Swedish Punch J... Cedertund’s Stockholm Swedian C Punch; reg. large $] 85 bottle Clarets, Rhine Wines, Sauternes Perfection HOREHOUND Rock and Rye With lemon, Grape Brandies | Bottle MONARQUE 3 8 TAR) guben QUAL +: 8Qe BRANDY $2.10 IMPERIAL seh! 8 e £41,,80.25; per bot °2Y) pORiTAN «ADs Old Friars | Grenadine | Ope Bendy) * $1.50) «r bottle 03,00 | "eT; “ bottle ‘Be Cocktail. Rum Punch FO rine Rowe) Apple Brandy of Ma ed Bro: Premier Rum Punch. $1 RB Pe "Imperial," Ime Rum Punch #15 sitter +175! Buy Only True Aspirin Refuse Substitutes “The Bayer Cross— SS) Your Guarantee of Purity”’ Nee NAL the momen er manufacture CHARITY. : | CHARITY, For several days past, I have ap- pealed to my fellow Jews to support the Fed- eration that col- lects and distrib- utes Jewish charitable funds in Manhattan and The response has been splendid, but thou. sands the Bronx. not yet their share in this noble cause, have done On this, the 4th day of the great drive for 50,000 new Federation members, I once more urge all non-members to give with a full heart and a generous hand. Every dollar we can raise is sorely needed by our 89 Jewish philanthropic societies, The minimum membership subscription is $10 ($5 for those under 18). Pay in one sum or two or four instalments. Enroll your name now among those who have supported the campaign on behalf of the suffering, the impoverished, the helpless of our people. Fill out the appended blank and mail at once to Col. Will- iam Fox, Suite 312, Claridge Hotel, New York City. WILLIAM FOX, Colonel of Division, Jewish Federation. RAR nnn nnn COL, WILLIAM FOX, Suite 812, Claridge Hotel, New York City. I herewith subscribe to the FEDERATION FOR THE SUPPORT OF JEWISH PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETI OF NEW YORK CITY the sum of % A for the year 1918, payable annually, semi-annually, quarterly (cross out two). (Please write your full name and not initials.) Name .. Business Address...... Residence .... Pili Names oc oe cviccieseee 2:0.9:0 eUREMRH e065: Send no money. 1918 World Almanac (War Information Edition) 1156 Pages Well Bound in Heavy Cover aa of 25° a Pinsbureh (For other STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL New and Important Features: President Wilson's War M The Submarine and Kindred Espionage and Trading with Aste U.S, War Loans to European ‘The Pope's Pasce One Year's Wat Expenes Rationsl Arey and Custd Cantonments al Cones and Aviation Fi QS Arvey ad Naty inalonte luanrated one ted Livery Lone and Tite Stamps ie few Ammerve ‘and Navy Pe New War Postal Regulations Wor Ravemee Law 7 0m Sreew ond Novy Pay Amariean Red Cross Work Polson Used in Mamuacture of Explosives And All the Vital Features of Other Years News-tende—by mail Ide. (West of Bubelo sad Pinsburch 30c; Pacific Cone I<.) Pw NY. Cw Priey Zhe om ead Bowe. ebrgmaary \es) Se: bow smal Oe. Adem: Cashier, The World, TR TRB rey Wait until the bill comes. (Ere, Wort.) « a’