The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 3

and Special Correspondents. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1918, ASTER femanen none 2 Lg NA CI OIA BE DOLE RUNNY oe re arte pOORIEIge ee. a 2A AG pangs) “PERSHING REPORTS Society omen Open a Metal ‘‘Swap’’ Shop; , 481 CASUALS - ONLY SEVENDEATA >. Three Killed in Action and Forty-one Wounded, Three Slightly. WASHINTGON, May eight names appeared on the American {Casualty list announced by the War Department to-day. Three were killed tn action, two died Of disease, two died of wounds, thirty- eight were wounded severely and three \ Wounded slightly Lieut. Tex, was among those reported Wounded severely, Private Richard W Johnson, who was previously missing, has now Robert H. Long of Houston, ported rejoined his com- pany. The list follows KILLED IN ACTION. Corpl. Mark L, O'Nell, Halstead, Pp. Privates Hf nry Dahlin, Supertor, Wis,; Harry N, Miller, Kansas City, ) Mo. \ DIED OF DISEASE. \ Sergt. } nk =T. Crowder, Law- rence, Kan Civillan Francts Green, J cisco, Cal DIED OF WOUNDS, Corporal Thomas G. Speck, Living- ston, Tenn.; | @ Joe C. Youngeil, Commonwealth, Wis, WOUNDED SEVERELY | Lieut. Robert H. Long, Houston,| Sergeants Tim Long, Chicago; | nton McCormick, Wilmington, | Del.; Alex Mashewsky, Racine, Wi: Albert Rhode, Pittsburgh; Tippat, Thompsonville, ll, Corpis. Elben D. Bailey, Poca, W. Va.; Earl FE, Crinklaw, Great Fails, | Mont.; Charles Kasmaiski, Chicago; | John Mihalich, Streator, Lil.; John F. Newman, No. 136 Main Street, Hart- fora, Conn.; Claude Wiltyput, June: | tim © Kan. | ec Harry ¢ San Fran- Mise John R.! Coble, Solomon, mas. CHAS. Le ond Street, Brooklyn ; Oliver W. Yodey, Gunn City, M WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Der, Hi Privates Freder Burke, No, 24 rs d Street, East Haven, Co TWO THINGS TO MAKE YOU HAPPY— "Your TEETH ARE ALL RIGHT — NOTHING To GE DONE That in all this great city you are always near a place where you can get your favorite candy Nut Tootsie Rolls, “AND THE OTHER IS - at $l Ll nas»G. ‘Toe Sweets Company, 416-422 Went 430h St. N.Y, eg 6f a Roll urch lat. es Joseph Attura, Renovo, aren? Pa James Chrest, Los An. H John Garbacik, Detroit; yd C Gillette, Caldw Kan.; Charies M Graham, Hope, Ind. ———— Privates Cassius J, Griffith, Pontiac, Edward P. Flaherty, Roslir Mich; John 1 Harr Pitt 2; William A. Hewitt 2 Tony Kacz nian Str » Newton, Mass. Ne GB ‘ New Yorker Wien Short Ala OTTAWA, May —T names of tho Ban Ange Tex fe wing Americana appear In the Morris Marrin, No. 359 South Third est casualty t Killed in Act Street, Brooklyn. C, Harding, Cambr 3a Betite ee im Masa; {Qala Pawtucket, RT \ Bert » N nick tts, Wis; H. K. MacKenzie, New York Se.vohn Pari 1, Elisw Po —— “Joseph Perry, Larchmont, N. ¥ WILSON TO PARDON 100. Charlie C. Plyler, Spartanburg, S. C.; Christopher E, Pullyard, Sangerville, Me. Jaltehtaier § Charles Reis, No. 307 Webster jo) nnn na Street, Astoria, N. Y. peated criminal went Fred R. Salyers, Wis Va.; Hubert courts will be pardoned soon by Pre B gion, Ky.; Willlam dent Wilson recommendation of R amers, Syracuse, N, Y Attorney Ger irexory Henry Weisler, No. 390 South Sec- ,,,*,viank rani CLOTH FIRM CUTS PROFITS ON U.S. CONTRACTS OVER HALF, REFUSING TO TAKE ‘WAR PRICES’ |Allied Silk Corporation of New York Finds j That Commission Fixed Pays Too Big Returns. ASHINGTON, May 22.—The Allied Silk Trading Corpora- tion of New York has notified the Procurement Division of War Stamps for Your Old Silver and Gold OCIETY women of New York have solved @ nd nev scheme for ing War Stamps and aiding the United States in winning the war. They bave arranged to open a “Metal Market,” where tho family can take its unusual and house-en- cumbering old etlver and gold, ancient imped is that take up valuable room and cost much tn time and money because they have to be cleaned and burnished, though of no use whatever, and exchange the old truck for War Stamps. Thus, all the passe ellverware that has only been “in the way” for countless years, and the more recently acquired bridge prizes, golf cups, duplicate wedding gifts and all tho rest of the stuff that has been more of an annoyance han a pleasure, may be swapped for the wherewithal that furnishes country with tne sinews of the war. rhe women have devised this unique idea and are going to pra comprise @ which will co-operate who make It cable committee with the National War Savings Cominittee and will be known a the War Savings Stamp Metal Market Committee, as follows: Mrs. Joseph Griswold Deane, Chatrm: Mrs. Charles L. ‘Tif- fany, Vice Chairman, ana Mrs. I Louls Slade, Miss Charlotte Dela- field, Mrs. Charles C. Goodrich, Mrs. Alfred Hess, Mrs, Thomas 8. PRESIDENT BACKS. 'MPADOO IN DEMAND FORTAXBIL Ow | | House and Senate Committees Expected to Take Up New Measure Soon. WASHINGTON, May 22 Wilson regards a tax bill necessary President at this session of Congress It was offtclally learned to-day that McAdoo with the President yesterday won the Exe etary at a conference utive's approval of tho proposed new revenue measure. The President's decision will prob ably resuit in early opening of work on the measure by House and Senate Committees. Congressional beveve that Congress probably will recess from time to time while the mmittees are working—thus ena- bling Senators and F sentatives to Ret back home for pre-election cam- paignine and at the same tima be on }.nd when the time comes for con- idering the measure. There ts a distinct difference of ion in President Wilson's Cabinet regarding the need for a tax bill this session, Postmaster General Burle- son hag opposed the proposed action Word of the President's attitude met with a storm of disapproval from both sides of the House, Majority Leader Kitchin said Secretary Me- Adoo had not advanced a single good reason for a revenue bill at this sos sion leaders Kitchin also came out in stronger terms than he has hitherto used in favor of heavy taxes on excess war profits and incomes, It developed to-day that Secretary McAdoo had advanced easons for a Dill at this session, during his conference with Kitchin and Senator Simmons Monday First, it would give the country some idea of the taxes It would have to pay and thus aid the sale of Lib- erty Bonds during the next drive. Second, it would show clearly the advantage of non-taxable Liberty Wends over other taxable securities ax an investment Kitchin said the Ways and Means Committee could begin on a@ tax bill 1s soon as they got the word and that it would likely be ready for the Sen ute by August, BOHEMIA |S PUT UNDER MARTIAL LAW BY AUSTR Vast Estates of Prince Fur two the Ordnance Department of the army that {t has decided Lamont, Mra. KE, P, Morgan, Mrs. burg, Friend of Kaiser, to reduce its commission tn @ contract for the manufacture of Herbert 1. 1 ae ee Plundered. | 0,000 yards of cartridge cloth from 7% per cent. to 3 per cent. 3 ms a The corporation explains that it had no desire to make a war ave temporary guerre LONDON, Ma Martiot Jaw has profit and the higher fi asked at the start as an assurance Kast 38th reet, anc 7 f Bohemia nd » swap centre is estab. nh proclaimed in hemia, ar that the company would suffer no loss. It found it could produce : eel bs ee naw we of “popular excesses th 1 a r cent. commission and perhaps even lower. iiding, Fifth Avenue ans Nha Have heen: imprisoned —_—_——- } 2 sn “<4 exchang says a despatch to the Lb: Mail vrhe committee has the support from Berne, quot the vensk the Government, and the | parod vited Sta , Outbreaks have occurred in Pilsen 5 mang bars Nachod and other towns, ‘The va T Prenat estates of Prince Furstenburg, # [tor ay : close friend of the German Eraperor, ne Bhan rb have been plundered and the build rs it HeveC ANAT E for ings on them burned of the assaying of the Dr. von Seydler, ¢ un nilve owner, will Premier, tt Is ¢ cn PAL IRL tert the Czech Deg nay will be exchanged, the situation a BAVARIAN GIRLS PAY money wil be exehan Minas enna Neaeaet zainst a potlcy News That They Rank Third] WITH LIVES FOR TRIBUTE | &°t2,9°a Ioeniee Pe ill : At the ¢ mday, seriminate Makes ‘Them Look Forward 0 GE iH] | ane onewe ‘an will be igs in Galicia at i iy to Second Place ; xo of, | Bohemia f Id and : ced to Stand in Bitter Cold, | 7 Auatrian Note + bleht on the WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN ‘ 4 1 be held. The Aetle lad, at “His Maje Hpecia 5 wil RANCE, Tuesday, May 21 (Assoet | ud, at “His M rang WASHINGTON, Ma A nT ment that the combined f 4 held DAM, May 11 p [ton from Berr " by the Am 1 expeditionary forces ay A Government to declare al law 4 5 . £8 Btn wh girls, forced by an off | that held by Belgiun cr ied “at his M A probably | 1 G 1 Y al 4 ye | “The eso GERMANS ADMIT FEAR the ty Th was published ‘ nas the various | | Te taciet OF THE ALLIED AVIATORS |: vio p of wlking b Py Say Their Air Defe n ‘ that ? rw c M . 61 Ar 5 1 Y o{F 1 vas ' : ‘ ¢ some out of the way) ¥ ave W 1 aptured by the I f : é r In @ vague way the men in the jaring tat tie © be Ain a lwittem'e Y iGecinat h line have known that other Ameri-| ent, "when old and Iq U-aireratt placed last September by Von erg, Vu cansShave been scattered along the are in an enfeebled condition ow defenses are in to prevent the pan-derman pape as u mpa batticiront somewhere belween Wile Abe lo the luck of oullicient food.” S Allies visi wy ng either day or aight the for thelr cause, THE EVENING WORLD in Reporting the War Has the News Service of the Associated Press, the United Press. No Other Evening Paper in New York Has a News Service So Complete [FIRST WOMAN IN STATE 10 GET COMMISSION AS CAPTAIN IN. GUARD work, from first ald to helping out the , ri Customs searching foree on incoming P24 I44944-8464.042464-4006.06 ships, For her active co-operation she P-O-S66660 9666-865 5505-500.066-60566-6-565-65955600205300 $o0eeeeeeoes Mins Adelaide B. is the first recelve a commiasion lyn to Her Adjutant Captain Baylis motor unit of Woman's Service soon after war was |declared on Germany. The motor unit has seen considerable service for the Government and in ald of the Red Cross. Capt. Baylis has al- ways been ready for any branch of was mado a colonel in the National League for Woman's Service by Chair man Maude Wetmore, National Chat man of the League. She was placed in charge of the motor corps in the thirty-eight States where there are branches of the League. Miss Baylla has always been active in outdoor sports for women. and te said to be the best woman fencer*in America, She once crossed foils with Baroness de Meyer and was credited with having scored more touches than the baroness, who came here as Eng- | land's champion woman fencer and challenged all Amer! bout with the foils. Baylis won the women's championship of America. Ae ieieseoats WOUNDED N.Y, AVIATOR ADRIFT SEVEN HOURS Lay Helpless in His Seaplane in North Sea After Germans Shot Him Down. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, TaesGay, May 21 (Associated Press).-/To lay heloless on his sea- plane in the North Gea for seven hours with @ broken lee before he was picked up was the experience of an Ameriean Javiator attached to the British forces, The aviator, who comes from New York State, was operating @ seaplane off the Belgian coast. He was brought down by hostile fre and bis machine fell into the sea. After soven hours he was rescued and is now regovering to @ Baylis of Brook- woman in the State commission as captatn. was tasued by the neral at Albany to-day organized a complete the National League for ca New Georgette Crepes, Sport Hats, Milans, Transparent Hair Braid Hats, a At the New ~ ‘Extraordinary Offering Smart New Hats ‘ 300 Midsummer Models Actual $7.50 to $10 Values $ The Style and Quality of these hats { merit particular attention. Every hat displayed for the FIRST TIME. | Crepe and Satins, Ribbon Ostrich Trimmed Sailors and Turbans, Geor- gettes with Bead motifs, Milan Sport hats—every wanted new Summer color. In the Foyer-Floor Salon Fashion Shop la Nineteen West 34th Street AY | Bin? Dark Mahogany Calf Pumps $ 9.50 Althe Fashion Shop Nineteen West 34th Street Shoe Department on Main Floor, Special Entran h Street.