The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1918, Page 6

miasion he bad furnished the Depart- i ENGINEERS’ UiVION TO FURNISH MEN POR TANKS ABROAD Stone Reveals Call for Cater- pillar and Transportation Work at Wage Hearing. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—The War Department has asked the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engincers to fur- nish fitty men for tank service and 1,000 engineers for tranaportation #er- viee in France, Warren 8. Stone, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood, day told the Raflroad Wage Com-| to- ment the nemes of 49 men willing for duty on tanks and would furnieh @ list of others avaliable. During the Moxican trouble, Btone sald, the War Department asked the brotherhood for men who spoke Spanish and were competent to | move troop trains. He said ho tur-| nished the names of more than 200, = Mr. 1 0 WHO OrD You Mave OLPENDENTT om Your a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1918. “OVER HERE,” by Walt McDougall Goe ORR BULA Ano A” sown. here) ‘Thee: facts were given to the Com- mission to show the patriotiam of the engineors and the part they played in & national emergency. Never before this winter, in the| opinion of Mr. Stone, have the roadn approached the bad weather season with so little preparation and with the motive power jn such “rotten” con- dition, “It looked as if the raflroads were trying to run down the condition of the roads so as to run up overtime and discredit the eight-hour law,” sald Stone, “As early as October I suggested to President Wilson that unless he took @ band in the coal sit- uation just such trouble would hap- pen as has happened in the last two months. “Many roada went into the winter with no provision for taking care of thetr motive power. There were no each an them from freezing.” Prediction that the “worst horror” of the railroads was yet to come if long hours were not eliminated was mado by Mr. Stone, Men working wonty, twenty-five and even thirty hours at a stretch, he said, wero physically exhausted and not responsible for any wreck that might happ hour, to keop “Do you think the passengers on \these luxurious ‘rains would sleep #0 soundly if they knew tho real rondi- | 94th Street, New York City. | tion?” he asked. “Back of ft all is make @ reorrd by Lauling a tov tons." A minimum wage of $6 a day, with time and one-half in excess of elght hours, wae asked by Mr. Stone for locomotive engineers. He vigorously doors on roundhouses, no meana pt] ienounced ¢ ye reeea heating. I know one instance where| employing women to wipe engines, % to 20 engines were kept burning ali} SBOvel coal and do track work. “There ts no shortage of male labor ight, using perhaps one ton of coal by idler nai = | nw such action is unnecessary and is endangering the future of the coun- try.” he declared, “Women have been hired to shovel coal, work in tc pits, do section labor and other heavy werk. I have photographs to back up this aie charge” —— MRS, CATT WON'T DEBATE WITH MRS, WADSWORTH " | Rejects Anti-Suffragist's Challenge, Declaring Educational Work for Cause Is Finished, WASHINGTON, Fob, 13.—Mra. Car. rle Chapman Catt, President of the Suffrage Association, has rejecte: a made by Mrs, James W. more TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT 10 EAT ‘Avoid indigestion, Sour Bang Ba gu i practicany ail forme of ony oat Indigestion an stomach troub due ning times out vof ten fe ‘Slourated Masnesia at their ably L 3 Detter, water or challenge omach antacid than and tt te widely, tel) Wadsworth jr, of New York, President ; pot the National Association Opposed to ‘Woman Suffrage, to a debate. Mrs, Catt wrote: “Buch @ debate would be Ike spenk- ing to @ motion after it has been car- ried, The educational work for Woman Suffrage te over, To discuss questions y| which pertained to the preliminary steps of the movement would prove a waste meal Gigests naturally and ily witheet ‘weed ‘of pepetn pills or arte im “diqataat | .» Wadeworth in her challenge eaked Mrs, Catt to accept or confess the Suffrage movement cannot #uccesd, Mr pe Wadeworth points out that since aut- firemen fr must be submitted to the Senate and at least thirty-wix State Logisla- tures it cannot be “carried” beforehand by the edict of Suffrage leader Mra, Catt to-day expressed high «rat- ification of the indormement by the Re- for fhe Woman s of J) publican National Committes of the pending suffrage constitutional amond- mont. Mrs, Rosalte Loew Whitney of Brooklyn, N. ¥., had telegraphed trom | St. Louls of the Suffrasiats’ success. | Mrs. Catt said the association would |now prepare for an early vote on the amendment resolution in the nate, COMMENCING | Wednesday, February 13th, 1918 The Betsy Ross Yarn Co. Manufacturers of High-Grade Yarns will put on sale at | rare NEW YORE 2 BAL Bsnooms All Wool Yarn, Telephone Madison Square 5525, some ambitious wMcial who wants to | Gis (Continued from First Page.) Renton, ‘ash. David G, Wagner, Julius, Stamford, Conn. Trageser, Willlam L., Cottonwood. Minn » Alfio, Bureka, Cal, vercy A., Bend, Ore. William W., Bismarck, Wright, Okla. Cook, Mareua B. Como, Mont. Nelson, St. Helesa Bjork, George Ore Johnson, John C,, Big Falls, Minn. St. Clair, Thomas B,, Junction, Tex, Collins, Arthur W., Appleby, Tex. Lankenaur, Theoroe B,, San Fran- olaco, Cal. Cheshier, John W., Lucas, Wash, Clover, Gerald K., Hopewell, Va, Bruno, Frank, New York City. Talley, Milton, Union City, Tenn, Burkey, Edwin R, Bermidjt, Unidentified soldter, Welgand, Philip E,, Baltimore, Md Willson, Curtis W., Salem, Ore Unidentified member of crow Allen, Fred K., Ada, Minn, Rames, Manuel, Paia maul, Anderson, Homer Liewellyn, berland, Wis. Lintow, Fred M., Lamoyne, Cal Hawatt. Cum. Gurney, James B,, Glide, Ore. Piorce, James L., Creswell, Ore. w Cowan, Elmer L., Victor, Mont McMurry, Willlam F., Royse Tex. Pentecost, Samuel H., Doucette, nett, Russel F., Plainfield, Wis. Unidentified private, Rupp, Herman, New York City FORTY-NINE BURIED SECOND LONG GRAVE, At another point In 4 long grave are forty-nine bodies. They are all in coffins and are numbered from one 354 Fourth Avenue, (S. W. Cor. 26thS 3066 Fifth Avenue (it) Bet. 34th & 35th St. | At Wholesale Prices to meet the demands of Patriotic Women Khaki & Grey 5 pounds or more $2.50 per pound Articles made from these well-constructed yarns will wear well under the most active service. No Orders Accepted for C to forty-nine in the following order: Unidentified private, t.) per 6 5 C hank -ommerclal Purposes, North Bend, Minn. | City, | Warren, Robert F., Seattle, Wash. Ozment, Luther W., Broken Bow, Okla. Droogs, William 1, Mount Idaho, Idaho. Sims, Irvin, Alto, Tex. Hawley, James P., Neenah, Wi Matthews, William, Bellingham, Wash. Riggs, Samuel P., San Francisco, | Cal. Crocker, Norman G., Center, Tex. | Agren, Peter A., Jewell, Ore Byrne, Jack J., Butte, Mont Rudolph, Fred A. Milwaukee, Wis IN THE | REAL CIRCUS AT UPTON. “Fattest Lady” Camped Ont, the how Did % tte. CAMP UPTON, ¥.,, Feb. 18.—The “worlt's fattent indy” had to sleep on the floor inst alght because there is not & bed here big enough to hold her, Bur sbe was refreshed when she took her place in the side show at the opening of Wsth Infantry cirous, With her © two old-time freaks, “Zip,” the jum what is it? and “Gentieman Joe," the elastic skin man, In the parade that preceded the show was @ float carrying & ragged Mephis- topheles, who was labelled “The Kaiser's new Job.” In the “wild animal” wagons the Hons and tigers smoked pipes and read newspapers, The show is being given for the benefit of the regimental theatre, STOMACH UPSET? OF Medvante Ones Tables ‘That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up @ | poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the Silent <= clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach les. mae fou have a@ bad taste your tongue coated, appetite poor, lays don’t-care feeling, no ambition or FULL LIST OF TUSCANIA'S IDENTIFIED DEAD; GRAVES MARKED WITH NUMBERS Rhoades, Jesso M., Halbert, Okla. | Lebron, Capt. Leo P., Guthrie, Okla, Jenkins, John, wireless operator. | Price, James A. Boise City, Okla, Unidentified private, Unidentified private. Walker, Claude W., Los Angoles, Peca, BE. 0. Tomlins, George W., El Reno, Okla, Whith, Ethan, Arnett, Okla, Unidentified private, | Smith, Oscar L,, Winters, Tex, Barnes, Edgar C., Ranger, Tex, | Unidentified member of crew, | Moreno, George, Pearsall, Tex, | Unidentified private, | Thompson, Tull B, Madill, Okia. Whittington, Walter L., Sherman, | Lightall, Capt, Philp Kilburn, Byr- | acuse, N.Y. Wilson, William R., Canton, Tex. Unidentified private. Trobridge, Dante \ Unidentified private. Straun, Tex. Pledger, Fletcher, Odell Norman, kia, Unidentified private. Unidentified private, Vickers, Wiliam E., Southwest City, Mo, | | Unidentified private, Abboni, Anthony, Detroit, Mich Hartsock, Winston A., Rapidan, Va Collins, Alvin N., Markesan, Wis, Bradley, Claud, Swaty, Ark. Crow, Jennings B,, Appleby, Tex. Inglehart, Delbert E., Santa Monica, Cal, Gillespie, Alexander 8., Los Angoles, Cal. The list of those buried, sent by cable to the Associnted Press, con- tains a number of confusing errors 4nd a number of names whi not be transcribed with cert Among them are the following B. F. Church may be Franklin A Church, Providence, R. L J. P. Wasson may be Wason, Kosciusko, Miss. Edgar Cullen, the pasesnger shows Bterling 2. Collonn, st. Ark, and Connor A. Collins, Creek, Mich, not yet reported as vivors. can Anty. Thomas & Davidson, Anaconda, Mon. Paul John C. James C, Wood, Yantis, William O. Williams, passenger lst shows Bell M. Williams, nwood Pa and Paul A. Williams, Pueblo, sy the cabled ist also are W. Har- dey, E. 0, Peca and Claude W. Walker. ‘Theso names are not on the ist which remains after removing from the passenger list all those re- ported as survivors and thos: TUSCANIA SURVIVORS AID IN THE BURIAL OF DEAD U, S, SOLDIERS Buckle Minn, | Bishop, John B., Foster, Okia. | Unidentitied private, | Unidentified private, » James J, Minneapolis, Young, Edward F., Gilmer, Tex, | Perezy Angel, San Antonio, Tex, | Unidentified private | Unidentified private | Unidentified private, Sherman, Capt, Philip Vincent, Northfield, Vt, Unidentified private, Moore, William A., San Francisco, Cal, Unidentified member of crew Unidentified private, Unidentified private. | Unidentified private. Hutchins, Otis B, Whitenull, Wis. FORTY-FOUR BURIED | HERE IN | THREE LONG TRENCHES, At a third place forty-four victims Jare buried in three trench The | largest holds eighteen bodies: another sixteon and a third ten, In the first |named the bodies have been num- |bered from 1 to 18 in this onder: | | Carpenter, Harry, Potomac, 1, Unidentified private, | Laskko, John A,, Astoria, Ore, Calabrese, Rocco, Mount Solo, | Wash | McCoy, Ora I., Del Monte, Cal, | Unidentified private Unidentified private. Augspurser, Stanley R, Dayton, 0. | Houston, Elmer A., Held, Ore, | Collins, Stanley lL, Katghtaferry, Cal. | Maystrick, Joseph G., Hil, Martin C, berley, Tex. Mowrey, Otto, Kenosha, Wis, Astoria, N.Y, (Columbus), Wim. Motzenbaucr, Claire, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Clark, Wilbur W., Lansing, Mich, Richhammer, John A,, Forks, Minn, Barker, Ban, Foulsburg, Tex, In the next grave they are bum- bered 19 to 34 as follows: Unidentified private, Bast Grana A SCOTCH SEAPORT, Feb. 13 (By the Associated Press).—Up to to-day 171 victims of the Tuscania had be laid to rest at different points on the Scottish coast, These were divided as follows: | Americans, 181 identified and 88 un. identified; crew, 4 identified and 3 un- identified. The Associated Press correspondent co-operated with the American Army | officers In obtaining these figures, The |last seventeen of theso bodies recov- ered—all Americans—were buried this afternoon, villagers coming many) miles in a downpour of rain to pay their simple tribute to the American dead, The bodies were brought to the burial place on one big motor truck which waa followed along the route several miles long by the squad of twenty-five khaki-clad American sur- vivors and the village mourners. One of the villagers carried the Unton Jack while an American soldier held aloft the Stara and Stripes. At the graveside the American soldiers sang the “Star Spangle Banner,” followed by the natives singing “God Save the King.” Tho usual military salute was then fired, ending the ceremony. Temporary fenves have been built eround the graves to be replaced by & permanent enclosure as soon as the materials can be brought to these Cesolate shores. A British Colonel who has worked Cay and night since the disaster heloing the Americans bury their dead announced to-day that the people of the nearby coun- tryside bad .tarted a public subscrip- | tion to erect a permanent monument | to the Americans. | There are eight Americans still) here too ill to leave, several of them still dazed by their experiences, They are quartered in nearby farm hous and village hotels. ‘Theso men are poitaldahaelideesslemshaeadeasts Rasy deleiebeirelielvivie ini besten ie iei-ie io Hyatt, Wesley W., Lebam, Wash, Austad, Gunder G., Oklee, Minn, Smithpeter, William V,, Fort Cobb, Okla, Skinner, Major Honry A. Rockford, m, Short, Nathan B.,, Stop Unidentified private, Unidentified private, Unidentified private, In the third there wore ten bodies, numbered a4 follows hens, Ark Sloss, John, Lochwinnoch, seot- land, Murray Riley G., Bugone, ore, Rates Henry GO. Raker Ore. Raisner, Willlaih H., Corning, Cal, Unger, Fred M. Parstown, 8, p, Drahota, Frank, Jackson, Minn, | Robinson, John GC, Potlaten, Idaho. | Cullen, Edgar, Wasson, J. P, t TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL + DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If vou have Oatarrhal Doatne or head noten «o to your drum: and get 1 ounce of Parmint (do' atreneth), and add to it hot water and fust a i sumur as directed im ench packans, Tako 2 tabi T. B. Davison may be Chauncey J Wood may be Private | | 1. Benefiel, B. L. | Nutt, Boyd B. Hancock, | pham, Henry Schurting, | Well and F. A. Gocher BE. BK Monday with cers after a two perilous f the American victims who ished as a result of the of asta const, Monday's burial of sixteen Amori- water's edge at the se of rocky cliffs and was pictur- uny around were tn | cans was at the esque in the extreme. vil for miles mourning for tho Americans, All R08 cliffs, ers, Lyatrom, Wilvur C. Har- James J Col- One American officer and fourteen | men are still in a hospital at Glasgow, A correspondent who reached here American offi- voyage from Ireland, is ablo to give the first ao- count of the iast moments of many per- Tuscania dis- aster and of pathetic incidents attend- their burial on the bleak shores the Looking down from the top of the 300 fect above stood the moura- headed by a British Colonel and en American private carrying an "Old energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive ofl. You will know them by their Cele color. They do the work without ‘iping, cramps or pain. ‘ake one or two at bedtime for quick WYgte He Tee can eat what ke m0 twenty miles mourners. The ceremony was much the same te was carried out at the same spot on the previous day, when thirty-four Americans were laid at rest in two cther graves, So badly mutilated were many of the bodies from belug 25¢ per box, All dashed against the rocks that two | pai vt. American army officers, who wore nent here from London expressly fo: |S 'tpss ‘erey aay. as the purpose, found It impossible to ‘wt affect . take fingerprints for identification | may purposes, \e A majority of the dead were tdenti. @ fled through the metal disks which | the men wore. The absonce of timber on the har- ren lands out of which to make cof- fins delayed the burials and made it | @ necessary ultimately to bury most of |@ the bodies of the men in thelr unt- HY forms, covered with canvas . A local undertaker at the point! g BADLY DOCATED TEETH ang where the sixty bodies were found) m Teeth thoroughly cleaned soon exhausted his small availabio|m Broken plates repaired photographed the a Save Decayed Teeth, = & Tighten Loose Teeth, and @ Treat Diseased Gums. SETS OF TEETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, Filings and [olays of Gold, Silver and Porcelain caretuly & made at Reasonadic Prices. Glory," made for the occasion by a| supply of coffing. Thereupon the vwn.|qy YOU Walt, or if sent by malik” : group of Scotch women, who, on|er of a big estate immediately ordered | + learning that the Americans bad| Ut all of his employeos to cut down | ge pe-BLOOy, No large flag, obtained @ amall aine| (he only clump of trees within snites | i copying it on a large scalo, Two clergymen came many miles and read the Scotch and Bptscopal | services, after which volunteers fired which re-echoed against While this was going within three volley the hillside the only photographer handkerchief edition of the flag from a Sergeant and remained up all night in order to make coffins, This pro-| vided twenty-five. No more treos|™ ~ were to be found, |e DEAmIa9"5 Tar|igQtaar ase a A layor of khaki-clad soldiers was) le laced in one great sheet of canvaa. {4 aot Beye eee Eh al Another ten bodies were laid over this row, and so on until all ot Bomsananenen ready for burial, — At the point where forty-four bodies | were buried no timber whatsoever | Was available, and all the men had] gat to be buried without coffins No Extra Charge For tt, = Advertisements tor The World may be aft ot inerica District Messenger offi ity | woul oP M 0: PENHEI A Blouse Sale of Unusual Importance Thursday An Women’s Spring Blouses In New and Exclusive Dressy and Tailored Models Of Georgette Crepe, Wash Satin and Cre Embroidered, Beaded, Georgette and Satin Trimmed Espectally Prepared for This Sale at The Values Are Extraordinary GLLINS& 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Collection of de Chine 5.00 ————=== MALAYA MLA LALLA ALE In Next Sunday World Magazine Complete Words and Music Of George M. Cohan’s Latest Hit The Tiger Rose Song From ‘The Cohan Revue of 1918” Now Playing at the New Amsterdam Theatre