The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 10

4 ‘ | i a i 4 RA Enjoy life! . lous, sick, headachy and constipated. (Get rid of bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue, indigestion. ln. RAND RAPIDS} FURNITURE STATION AT CORNER ‘ISHER Bros -OLUMBUS AVE ET. 103 & 104" ST DW rab, taking PAY OF 2,000,000 WORKERS RAISED (Continued from First Page.) at Tusla, Okia., this year. | State meetings of these organi- | AKE CASCARETS AND FEEL DANDY ‘Temedics ‘your slomach | for excess | lawfully se transported under effective tariffs shall \162-2 per cent, of the normal one |way passenger fare, with minimum |of 15 cents por 100 pounds, and min! }mum collection of 25 cents per ship- | zations there #hall te a rate of two cents a mile in each direction. Enlisted men and nurses In tho United States service, travelling in| uniform at their own expense, shell have tho privilege of purchasing tickets at one-third tha regular one- way fare, applicably in/coach, parlor car or sleeping car, whem on furlough or afficial but the reduced ment.” With minor exceptions, all passen- ger fares lower than those prescribed, such as mileage, party, second class, immigrant, ¢ ntion, excursion apd tourist fares, shall be discontinued until further notice, Stopovers on one-way ticke side trips at free or may not apply on short-term pannus | ONO WAY MOC oan tn by use of exe from camps or when on liberty from , 4 ships or stations to nearby cities. | cess baggage permits or excess money This practically meets tho growing | OUPE Mooi ing limit in excess of Seca een nan tee | time necessary to make trip by con- for soldiers ana sailors who have to| travel long distances to visit. their |!!uous passage shall be discontinued, homes. Jit in ordered. Under the new regulations ehildron | Commutation fares, raised ten per under five, when accompanied by pa-|Ce"t» are construed to apply to per- rent or guardian, shall be. carried |*8 having daily or frequent occas (fu ond GGilaien five aad ion to travel between thelr homes and twelve shail pay, half fare. places of employment or education This provision will be of espectal |!mstitut! ares on electric inter: interest to tens of thousands: of New | Urban lines are not affected Yorkers: To discourage the use of heavy “Commutation fares shall be ad- | sleeping and parlor cars the new or- vanced 10 per cent. Comntutation | der provided that the following min|- fares shall be construed to include |mum number of tickets should be all forms of transportation designated | bought for drawing rooms, compart for suburban travel and for the use! ments or section of those who have daily and frequent , Two adult tickets for drawing room occasion to travel between their in a sleeping two adult tickets homes and places of employment or |for a compartment, one and one-half educational instftutions.” jadult tickets for a section, five adult Sleeping and parlor car jutes are|tickets for exclusive occupancy of thus disposod of: “Passengers travol- | drawing room in a parlor car, | ling in standard sleeping cars and| HOW CHARGES ON EXCESS BAG- parlor cars shall be required to pay | GAGE ARE COMPUTED. an additional passage charge of 162-3| The basis for computing charges for per cent. of the normal one-way fare, | cxeess baggage is to be onersixth of and passengers travelling in tourist | the normal passenger fare, with a sleoping cars an additional charge of | minimum of fifteen cents per hundred 8 1-3 per cont. of the norgal one-way | pounds and minimum collection of 25 fare,” in addition to the charge re-| cents per shipment |quired for the ocoupancy of berths| ‘The Director General provided fully in sleepers or chairs in parlor cars, | for the redemption of tickets and mile- There are to he proportionate! age books purchased before June 10 eee BODY BUILDING TONIC HOLDS VAST STORE OF FOOD VALUE Scientists Prove Father John’s Medicine Is Five Times More Nourishing Than Many Com- mon Foods We Eat. onve Don’t stay bil-| under car, ‘That Father John's Medicine contains a vast store ding, energy-producing elements is established by recent scientific tests. ‘This rich nourishment is in a form which is more easily n foods we eat and has many tin When a scientist states the food walue of any , he does so in terms of “caPories” which he defines as the amount of heat used to raise the tempe! ature of one gram of water one degree. A teaspoonful of Father John's Medicine contains 25,715.76 calories. The same quantity of steak contains only 10,714 calories. By these tests alsosit was proven that Father John's Medicine is five times more nourishing than an equal quantity of cod fish, seven and one-half times more nourishing than an equal quantity of oysters and almost six times more nourishing than pure milk Because it supplies this nourishment which you do not obtain from your food and supplies it in the form which the system most easily takes up and turns into tissue, muscle, flesh and strength, Father John's Medicine has had t more than sixty years of success as a food tonic for those who are weak und run down. It is guaranteed that Father John's Medicine positively does not contain any alcohol or any dangerous, habit-forming drugs or opiates, It is a pure and wholesome, nourishing tonic food—a doctor's pregcription, not a patent medicine. Begin taking it to-day, \ A . . ~F Hot weather history is apt to repeat itself. | Warm days arrive suddenly, and before one | realizes it, the electric fan market is exhausted Practically every standard make is now on inspection at our different Show Rooms To avoid disappointment, may we suggest your purchases as early as ° convenient? The New York Edison Company | At Your Service Irving Place and 1 sth Street—Stuyvesant 5600 Branch Office Show Réoms for the Convenience of the Pu Adaress 479 Broadway 126 Delancey Street 10 Irving Place 124 West 42d Street Telephone Canal 8600 Orchard 1960 Stuyvesant s600 Bryant 5262 Address 151 East 86th Street 15 East rasth Street Harlem 4o20 362 East 149th Street. — Melrose g900 All Show Rooms Open Until Midsight Telephone Lenox 7780 Night and Emergency Call: Farragut yooo A, Thrift and War Savings Stamps on sale at all our offices ‘oupon books, and the sale of one- | ape nes napa aaa THE EVENING WORLD, 1 rendered hid that date tive, Unused port of mile hooks and unused oF y used tickets will he redeemed at their original purchase T wenty-five it. increase in freight charges will apply gener ally to class and comer y rates, but minor variations will be necessary in ¢)); many case For Instance, where's certain relations exist between rival $11 comme centers, the twenty-five $1! per cent, increase will apply to the gy longer distance and the rate to the nearer locdlity will be the same nun. $ to ber of cents less as under present schedules. many In this w short hauls will be wage order appiles to all em- than twenty-five per cent ployees of the 164 roads now under | The liowing minima are estab- Federal mi hagemment but not, to the ox Wwe (he atkdeds 16 the baverS d short lines, unless they art lished for the cla x Cae peveret id by the Government after Juiy classification territ 1. It affects employees of termin: Closers § & unton station and switching comp Oficial 1} oat nies, lighters, ferries and tugs owned Wetnern rt} 1 by railroads, but not employees of Minot 5 2 sil 12% railroad boat lines on the lakes, rivers | | FLAT INCREASES FOR COAL AND 6, coastwise traMc. COKE. Fiat Increases are provided for coal, carried as follows | Fifteen cents per net ton of 2,000 |pounds where rato {8 now less than 149 cents per to: ! under commodity rates, 40 cents where rate is $1 to $1.99; cents where rate is $2 to $2 cents where rate is $3 or more sand and gravel, one cent per 100| pounds; ordinary brick, two cents per | 100 pounds; cement, per 100 pounds; lime, one and a half cents | per 100 pou! | Lumt 1 forest products, 25 per | | two cents a cent, increase, but not exceedimg five cents per 100 pounds. | Wheat, other grains, flour and mill products, 2% per cent, increase, not | to exceed 6 cents per hundred pounds. | Cotton and cotton linters, 15 cents per hundred pounds. | Livestock, 2% per cent., but increase | 7 cents per hundred not to exceed 7 pounds, Meats, 25 per cent. Increase, except that rates from Migsissipp! River points to Mississippi ‘River territory | shall be the same as new rates from | St. Joseph, Mo. Bullion, twenty-five per. cent. in- | crease with many flat rate variations. ugar, syrup and molasses, twenty five per cent. increase with many flat rate variations, Minimum charges on less than car- ad shipments will be increased in accordance with new class ratings, but in no case ty the churgo on a sin- | sle shipment to be less than fitty cents. The minimum charge for car- oad shipments is to be $15 per car. Referring to differentials, the or- der says “In establishing the freight rates herein ordered, while established rate oupings and fixed differentials are not required to be used, their use 1s desirable if found practicable, even though certain rates may result which are lower or higher than would otherwise obtain.” Mr, McAdoo siys in his statement accompanying the order that the United States took over the railroads a8 a war measure, that they must be effectively operated if the war }s to bo won, and that they must be op- erated under the high cost conditions the war has created. He cites tig- ures showing that raifroad coal now | costs $2.95 @ ton, against $1.13 a ton| in 1915, He points out how the cost of everything has increased correspond- ingly, and howeho has concurred in the recommendation of the Commisyion for an incre | Wage | in rail- | roud employees’ wages, and sa “On account of these extraordinary increases in operating costs which have come about ay a consequence of the war, it is estimated that for the same Business as last year and ul the same cor operatir year 1918 more than for the calendar y He says that the costs are readjustment, a: somewhat dimin| hand because under which Jducted to xe they may be substantially iner NO PRIVATE GAIN IN INCREASED RATES. | 1917." | ubject to | hile they may be 1, on the other mal methads “It seems clear,” he goes on, “that the railroads should be made self Joustaining and that sufficient revenues Jshould be provided to prevent them from becoming rden on the Fé eral treasury, immediate prac tical negessity is that without delay increases in rates should be made to provide for these increased costs of operation, At best, practically half the year 1918 must clapso betc increases in rates ¢ fective, although inc ing expenses haye fective since Jan. 1, In conclusion, Mr “In the cons creases one yital distinction which makes them fundamentally different from any rate increases ey ‘posed or allowed when the r 3 were | under private control, should be un- derstood is distinction {ys that there is no way in which the present increases will inure to private profit If they turn out to be more than are needed to meet the grave public exigency, they will be promptly read- justed go as to prevent any unneces- sary burden upon the public, but pending such readjustment the ex- cess, if any, will be for the benefit of the people of the United States as a whole and not for the benefit of the railroad .oWgars, or any | » official notice of the raise of was made yesterauy, 8-HOUR DAY FEATURE cents where rate doy ecorniti ‘incl i {8.50 to 99 cents cents where rate Federal Recognition of Principle} I Save Decayed Teeth, is $1 to $1.99; 40 cents where rate is Will Influence Private Tighten Loose Teeth and |$2 to $2.99, and 60 cents where rate = , it Diseased Gums. is $3 or more. Employers. | SETS OF TEETH, Gold and For woke flat increases are setad Hugh Frayne, General Organfzer Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, lished as follows for the American Federation of of ome Fifteen cents per net ton where Labor, said last night that the feder- | made at Reasonable Press, Present rate is 49 cents or leas; 25/ ation had been fighting for the estab- BADLY DECAYED TEETH |eents where rate is 50 to 99 cents; | lishment of many private industries would follow | \the Governme . ‘ MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918," four hours tt |retary of the Central Federatea m f the tes.| Union, said it was the greatest thing able of increases may be sum-| that labor Lad ever accomplished. rr 1 a8 follow He asserted there was a now asking for an ¢ House bill ght hour day for i j | women, and he said he thought If It : MF to $28.70 | Was passed it would go a far way 88 to $34 | toward obtaining a universal elght $10 | hour day. $4.81 to sooee $4.5 enough to make ——_ Teeth Without Plates PLEASES LABOR MEN a basic eight-hour day | and Roots carefully extracted. He said that ‘Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while you wait or if sent by mail. since {ts inception. t's lead in recognizing For other commodities flat in-|the eight-hour day. Mr. Frayne de- &.BLOO , Grenses are made as follows: \clared that it woufd mean greater ot- Bb?) Iron ore, 30 cents per ton. \ficlency and that the men, anxious to iz OTEo Last 3 s Building and monumental stone, | aid the Government, would crowd ten 2 East 125t BSciT68 ns Sth St a two cents per 100 pounds; crushed | hours’ work into eight hours, s ho RS ® A. M7e TK eae a stone, one cent per hundred pounds; | Ernest Bohm, Corresponding Sec- uneeeenen wunsne Ready - to - Serve Cooked Meats Your ‘luncheon: to-day or your dinner to-night is al- ready prepared and waiting for you. Go to the best delicatessen or food store your home. Ask for Adolf Gobel’s Cooked Meats, sliced. Get several kinds to give the meal variety —-Corned Beef, Liver, Sausage, Slicing Bologna, Cooked Ham and Meat Loaf. They are wonderfully seasoned, all of them, and have been cooked at just the right temperatures in great, clean, sanitary ovens. Your family will want these “cold cuts’ often during the warm weather, Try thent to-day. Look for the Gobel “Quality First” sign at yout store. Kitchens Franfurters Bologna PROQULTS one he Endorsed by Alfred W. McCann Liver Saaase U, 8. Government Inspected Esiblish Cooked Ham Morgan Ave, and Rock St. Smoked Ham Brooklyn, N. Y. Bacon Cooked Corned Beef For sale at all good _ Pure Lard delicatessen and food stores tam OC AT BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM.GLUINS & C Fulton Street, Brooklyn HAVE ARRANGED for TUESDAY Special Values Sport Skirts 3.95 Washable Models of Gabardines, Cords and Honey-Combs YOUR Nation Will Save the World! Show Your Colors! Day Flag Outfit ph FLAG OUTFIT COMPLETE-~ Big bargain on limited quantity. Includes fine quality Flag, 5x8 feet. with sewed stripes strong pole, well varnished; complete halyards; and windowsill bracket. Flag Outfits continually advancing in ! price. Big chanceon this limited lot. While they last. $2.25 NOTE—Owing to the special low price, we can spare only 4} one Flag Outfit to a customer. No mail ordere or C. O. D. orders can be filled. Both stores will be closed all day Decoration Day, May 30. Decoration COoWPERTHWAIT & SONS “Oldest Furniture House in America” 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Downtown Store: 193-205 Park Row Between Brooklyn Bridge Sub. Station & Chatham Sq. “L” Station 370,000 MEN NOW ENLISTED IN OUR NAVY ‘How These Men Can Easily Be Made Happy and More Contented With Their Sur- roundings Than They Are at Present. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, speaking at the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. recently, said: “At the present time we have 170 warships afloat in foreign waters. These vessels are manned by about 40,000 of our American boys. “Hardly a day passes in which we do not add a ship to the American fleet in Europe. A year and a half ago we had about 75,000 men in the navy, but to-day we have close to 370,000 in the service. “Before the end of the year this number will haw been increased to 500,000 men. “At present the navy’s work is to saw wood and to keep its mouth shut.” Every one of those thousands of brave American sailors who are daily risking their lives for their country want to hear from HOME as frequently as_ possible. They are pining for home news. Sometimes their friends forget to write to them and, in consequence, they become lonesome and homesick. Writing a letter is oftentimes a serious task to a {person not accustomed to regular correspondence, and such people usually keep putting it off until, at last, they \forget it altogether and the soldier or sailor has to go without. The next best thing to sending a happy letter from home is to send a bright, cheerful, HOME newspaper \filled with entertaining news—a paper that always looks on the bright side of life and has a heartening, cheerful influence on its readers. Such is the THRICE-A-WEEK edition of THE WORLD, published every Monday, . Wednesday and Saturday. It contains all the latest reliable news of the habitable globe received by cable and wireless from its correspondents everywhere. It only costs ' $1.00 per year, and for that small sum will be sent by mail regularly for twelve months to any soldier or sailor overseas. Every subseriber will receive 156 issues of the paper during the year. That should be a sure cure for loneliness. Gentle reader—You may forget to write to your soldier or sailor at home or abroad, or you may miss the mails, but the Thrice-a-Week World gets there on time with every issue and, even if you do write regularly and punctually, why not ALSO send the paper? When ordering give the full name of the soldier, his company and regiment. Mention the name of the ship if in the United States Navy. Use this coupon: +1918, Publisher N. Y. World, New York City. Enclosed please find $1.00 for which send The 'THRICE- A-WEEK WORLD for one year to SARA a AR AONBNANIEA Company..........+.+++.++Regiment...., Branch of service.....sesescssesss Paper paid for and ordered sent by Name....000++. Address | PPE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more “Offers of Positions” than any other two mediums in the universe,