The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 6

x he oe ee ee ~~ meee euse _ wu: a A. Aenean NEW ETS ROSS SAVED RED CROSS NIT IN SERBIA New York Woman Made Amer- ican Flag When German | Invasion Was Near. | Frege rae Tame ty 3s oes Unit BONE ORY RIDERS = MAY BERULED OUT OF WAR MEASURES Senators Inclined to Agree to Vote on Separate Measure to Avoid Delay Now, d | WASHINGTON, June 29.—A_ poil of the Senate to-day indicates that, if,the Prohibition rider to the Food Survey Bill comes to a vote, it will be passed; but every proper effort is | being made by leaders of Congress to keep it from reaching that stage. | Those polling the Senators found that many of them are unwilling to commit themselves on the proposi- tion becatise they are looking for a way out without a vate, | Privately a score or more of Pro- hibition Senators declared that it was a mistake to force @ wet and dry insue om Congress at this time, but if the pending amendment comes to @ vote, they will have to support it or be eternally explaining why they opposed pat. Few Senators came out boldly for or against the proposed amendment. There were many “strings” and “ifs” to most of the statements showing their positions, Senator Baird of A new Retsy Ross has come to | light in Mrs. Maud Metcalfe, Red Cross nurse, who has returned to! her position as Superintendent of the Park Hospital, 100th Street and Cen- tral Park West, after service in Ser- | Dia during the German invasion Only this time the maker of the 2 Btars and Stripes had an opportunity | to save the lives of the American | Red Cross unit in Serbia by hoisting our banner, which at that time repre- sented a neutral country. We were stationed at Nish,” Mrs. Metcalfe said, “a small town which in| Peace times has about 30,000 popula- tion. When we were there, there were @bout 40,000 refugees from Belgrade, | Making living conditions almost un- | Dearabie. Families of eight and ten were living in one room. The ten Military hospitals were filled to ove: Was in desperate need of medical = MUNITION. WORKERS “There were oighteen in our net gan Red Cross unit—two doctors,| 2 New Jersey declared that thls is n0 four nurses and twelve untrained | Y. W. Ay Aims to Increase Effi- time for “sideshow y Bho women. We erected tent hospitals | ciency Through Its Twenty- i {art alone until after the war,” he @d opened a dispensary, Just renal Two Recreation Houses. “The poll shows that forty-tw> We got things Into livable condition Benators will vote for the amendment, we were ordered on to Rabya, wh Greater efficiency for the women oigtiaen ‘aaatnme a Ged thinie-ait we were close upon the fire and|workers {n munitions plants was are non-committal, undecided or ab- #moke of battle given as the chief reason governing font. “T shall never forget the sight of |the Young Women’s Christian Asso- | ne RANCHER LaeeniGUR eer eet wounded piled up on each side of the/clation in organizing a recreation] NIRS Mav. maTemUr Congress ray taneas for four ot Ave road as we entered the town. We|Programme for the thousands of} weeks, are under consideration by hurriedly got an old building, cleaned | women to be employed in the twon fe un nd House leaders, These pnd fumigated it and turned it into|two munition cantonments now un 2 000 000 PLEDGED ahken the Food Bill, to whicn & dressing station. For twenty-four | der construction. the amendment ts attached, comes up hours we pitched in and worked with-| “The co-operation of the Y. W. C. for consideration, @ point of order Out stopping even for an instant, A 1A. has been requested by the wom wil , beltande against tt 08 23 round gerous condition. Wwe had word that|section of the Ordnance Depart- 2. The Food Bill wfll go over until the Germans would arrive any minute | ment,” said Mis: Ernestine Fried- after the receas, and money for the and that our lives were in danger, | mann, head of the Industrial Depart- Seren ie Agriouitargs Appto Gover that we were from a neutral |Ment of the Y. W. C. A's War Work priation Bill country. Council, yesterday. NEW YORK YORK DRIVE :: 3. Leading Prohibitionists may “If we only had an American flag/ ‘The cantonments, she sald, were ere to ne ha sts hoe ty pee the “Twatked three mites to the near-|fyivania, Virginia, Went Virginia, | 'the near future. Interpreter’ persuaded ‘a frightened {completed by midsummer. “These | ig . Jj ana itis believed that Vice President Tecwksover (a open hie snore und cantonments, citien within themselves, | CAMPaign Passed Witt hall will so hold if the point is Bo American flag, but he had the tebe yeeated ah tga Figures Yet Incomplete. (made, Of course, an appeal from the et oe . Already women are — nut that is @ difficult propo- ae or re ge peters dees being recruited for the work. New York's War Savings cam- 1 ER ret eS mots who teaver Erontc 4 & aky-colored nquare that pasned| 4 7R4 women will be housed in large] viicn went over the top with such a bition. In this contest it is belleved Fee wine: All night long we worked |@ormitoric# ike eollege campus f the top with such ® that the ruling of the Chair would be | houses, The Y. W. C. A. contem- Tush of oversubscription that the oesaged mie ag Pip oP he BS plates organizing the munition work~ committee headquarters at No. 51 vantage out in that way, the Pro-| eee one we ‘4 ers into Industrial War Service Clubs, 1a 1d not be brought and white stripes together, It was al Witn club houses affording recreation Co&Mbers Street was still swamped Biel ee Te that dcnalderation. ot the Bere ce Be hand, a] Fooms suitable for drilling, basket 0-day, and no exact figures could be UP, during the Conainiion ot woe Ae eee otto Mahe wetted | ball, folk dancing and semaphore prac. jobtained, At 2 o'clock this morning Peotonttion, and, It promises to. be Fert eo wn a” Just as we holeted the | tice, Milltary drill under the directiontwo big motor trucks atill ‘atood at | Sumolent to knock the the rider out. | Geet Eablet Reged i" of Regular Army officers whenever -pimey Sc ith I : Stars and Stripes the Bulgarian oom. | Of fikulh Ary ming and outde Square with volunteers doing ay STRERT aaaelP. | mander and his troops arrived. They | aports, picnics and similar items are|4 big business in stamps with the eal waw the flag flying over our station| {tiuded in the programme. night owls, Miami Copper Company—Quarter payable Aug. 15 to stock | |record Aug. 1. | and treated the unit with courtesy | Ate op ve r “This flag is one of my greatest caeiantiee celaemanaaed | While Director Allen could not give | {vidend of 81 treasures,” continued Mrs, Metcalfe, out any definite figures, he did ry | ure all Ked Cross nurses to take i} Regular quarterly. dividend of 1% per! quota had been passed od ‘stock, payable’ July advantage of this wonderful oppor- E 10 PEN JULY 8 . jeent. on preferred stock. pa: tunity to co across and render a ser- | Ho issued a statement in which he/16 to stock record July ¢ viee which no others are fitted to pes Eee thanked all of the volunteers Chicago, Milwaukee @ St. Paul Rail- | render, Hardshipsi Yes, lots of : i the “I am extremely gratified a | roud—Net operating income in May de- them. My five months in Serbia] Registration Begins on Monday at) snowing, meas by, ioe York ci Crensed $2,100,713. © : assures me that there can be no ashi ine Higt nd. “It proves that in the War ay greater hardship for nurses than we Washington Irving High * inoventent, as in every effore |, Midweat Oil Company—Regular quar- ere. N are Sc] 4 ¥ effort | tory dividend of 2 per cent., payable found right there. Nobody can un- School. to back up the men in the service, | July 20 to stock record July 2 derstand the sanitary conditions In F |New York has lived up to her repus that country unless they actually live} Three classes for women In X-ray tation of being heart and soul in the} Chicago, Rock “Twand and Paelfic—| there. As for food, we lived day after| erating and nursing In the new W war operating income for May dee | day on the same diet of boiled beans} Service Training School under the De- | ine signing by New York's citizens | creased. $115,002 and for five months de- stewed with either mutton or pork. | partment of Education will be opened | of over 2,000,000 pledges. means even Crease totals $1,814,296 | Our bread was made of flour! on July § at the Washington Irving) more than the money total which willl Unc pat yas halt sand, oe at a High School. The term closes Aug ‘flow into the Treasury Department | incon end of a desperate day we would) rhe classes will be instructed by doc-| through the carrying out of the|for wonder if it was worth while. We! “s »misxes to lend savings to the Gov- | crease, were no few and the need was no| tors, registered nurses and dictiti me J at! But one smile from a grateful | The hours are from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. | ernmen . Westinghouse Air Brake Company and we realized what an | ‘dt means that nearly half of the] Reguinr auarterly, dividend of. 3 i ‘ ” population=—1,200,000 of them | payable July 31 to stock record July opportunity for service was ours, n tolin 12,000 duly organized War Saving ~~~ Metcalfe will sail again this Socleties—are definitely pledged to] United Alloy Steel Company—Regulay rance, where she will per- | practise thrift, to refrain trom eom. {quarterly dividend of $1, payable July her errand of mercy to our] ment servic peting with the Government in the| 20 to stock record July 10. ‘om them te Pacifte Bystem-—Not opera ne | In ‘May Increased $511.8 et months totals $10,265,0 “ins own boys. —_ . erase vice, Good salaries ure « purchase of su orely needed | penn, " roe Fae 9 who quaufy for municipal orf by the men und {hat the | nor naneslita bacmane tnd NEW CAPITAL ISSUES BOARD. | postion Ml Bramsine weed’ fon eccnamlo’ AdiuAT 907; nes west decrcasid, ere terre le ceckay, operating ; ment to conditions has been defl- — bre hours’ attendance, while the | nitely brought home to this large body Tiere ere °« | Cuntearstinetaaetaa her Wes Wena ls lot pterln |CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. 4 pitals and a larke X-ray laboratory in| Mr. Allen added that the Govern- eee WASHINGTON, June 2—The Capital | {his city, The course in nursing requires |Ment can confidently depend upon. a| With net chavgw fren previous low Issues Committee to-day announced the | 20 hours and comprises cooking for in- | regular income of more than $1,000,- di appointment of Dudley Cat San ye feene if and bi her 5 | 000 a week from this portion of the Gold Min ™ : . atomy, hygien y and sev- | po i in. Francisco as Secretary and Chief Ex-| ral oiher things essential toa nursing |» pulation, concluded, “it mustltn Bem 4] aminer, and the creation under him of | course t be tt it mus! te ay % ® new Bureau of Examiners to digest |, Registration comme ay, duly [NOt be forgotten that this drive ta |4™ Hie £ fee + applications f pigs 1, at Room M2, the M irving [really only the beginning of the an-|4 . securities Insucs, J | Hien School, from 1 to PM. Wednes: |Swer which New York will make to |4 +18 meet eeuee. Friday the registration hours | President. Wilson's appeal for the lg | information on SAR by teamn Pie PAL Me erat Latiee Lae en precuetion ae saving at| is Bey ian ne c: M. Webster will be in charge.” The|home to back up the army and navy g] Reserve District. and from the} “Masses are limited abroad os Fuel, Food and Railroad Admirnistra- —— rg District Superintendent O'Shea re- + 9% tons, War Industries Board, and other | Thow P | ported that schoo! children would re = 4 Government Departments which can Nn BOO) Comer re Te throw light on the war easily of th |turn 1,000,000 ptedges: + 1% polect covered by propused securing | One thousand young women in| War Savings rallice were held all! Ly ues. white will canvass the city to-day jover the city yesterday for the final + y to raise $100,000 for the Italian Hos-/attempt to obtain new pledges to} - § pital at Hast River and 83d Street,| make National War Savings Day a - “ uy The hospital has 100 beds. it in| Tecord one in the drive ‘ ‘ Ki Stamps tn th y. tot dd $289,768, ONE MILE FROM at once and gyontually, , bring iH This makes a grand total of $17.627,- RIVERSIDE DRIVE will take part in the canvass, Celes= |4t worth of Savings Stamps which | lino Piva, President of the hospital, have been bought here since last De- is Chairman of the committee raising ceinber, making daily average of the fund $43,040. — ™ | BRONX NOTES. pment . The Festa staged on the steps of th Bro’ day unfurle ‘ f the brat bonne ae tor yanterday unfurled | I) witch Avenue Library by tho A. B. F, B, Goan tnt $5 8 montis, Trwsired Sue. “Ment | 1 Liberty Lo! Permanent Blind War Kelief Fund ended | cover ke Se, rol yesterday, It was estimated that more Be alt eientane 10,000 had been made by the aale a, 4, , yairettos and laces Madan River Gei | Han peasant comtumes » which is the fourth elon in Rorough Hall § Vied Wit another Giategnent rach (ing high prices fo waa jeut SAth Bi, Now ¥ # were present Metropolitan Opera Company ehos Q attending the de z Patrick J. Ku ory U, Nance Den RD, June Henry Ie paident of the United States Bank ‘since 1891 and for nearly atty- |i Will | four years in the banking business, dled yesterday, aged seventy-one. All “Lost and Found” articles @dvertised in The World or repor to “Lost and Found Bureau.” Room 108, World Building, will be listed for thirty days, These lists can be Been At any of The World's Offices. “Lost and Found” advertisements @an be left at any of The World's Advertising Awencies. or can be med directly to The World. " the Si. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, | i i wd pen. igh, Law. Last Gail $000 Deskinan, New york. oF " iia M88 7B Wttice, 4100 Main, | children were gee a7 1h ‘to the Red C: aes has the was wont MRS FREDERICK HOwe PONT ONAN’ s ere clu Hal WAR SAVINGS SOU: Club Members Who Drop In Now, Talk About Thrift Instead of Dress. A War Savings Society entre 3,000 1m Woman's City Club, to the programme which is making Model to women's clubs throughout the country, Mrs. Charles Forley Winche is Chairman of the War Saving. mittee and the Liberty Loan organiza- At their new club house, No. 2 Park Avenue, the Woman's City Club is run- ning @ model war club, with the policy | of thrift as its basis | dealt with in a canta | amount. of the init | Suspicions Aroused ‘roused by. Number of | composed of » newest addi- of war work organization » woman who © drop In for Saturday after- [noon tea and a chat THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918. WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY A WOMAN'S CITY CLUB ADJUNCT IN WAR WORK | | wartimes eliminate club luxuries. She can chat all she Six-course luncheon ia now a very sim- ble two-course meal, with war breads, war cakes andl su; substitutes as headliners. on the menu. She will en- counter all of the wheatiess, meatless | Programme of the hote! or restaurant. Instead of listening to chatter about clothes, she will hear groups of women earneatly discussing problems that have | Fecently come before the War Service Committee. In the first ee, the women are dressed so simply and 80 economically that there is nothing o} interest talk about In the way o' diftner gowns or party frocks, and in the second place, there are more im- portant things to’ discuss, Since the War Service Committee hes en formed problems of servi For example, the committee less | than‘ fifteen’ minutes to vote $4,000 for § motor truck unit whieh le now serving hot food to our boy In the first line | | Wenches. Bach truck bears the name of the Woman's City Club. The trucks are driven members of the Woman’ I pay their own expenses. oh organiza- Uon will shortly send over ‘homp- son Seton to take charge of the motor unit. Eight trucks are working in con- nection with the French Bien Etre de — and food is supplied to 509 hos- pitals bring up these urgent, matters. before our vast orggnizatio: jeric Or Howe, Chatman of the Woman's city Club, said. “So this committee 4 formed and given power to decide mi ters pertaining to patriotic service, has Worked Sut” aplendidiy and’ th members are pi ‘with the work that Is bel hepa When on members were recently ew Inltinted into the club it was voted to-do away with Initiation fees as too large An expense during war times. Most of the new members turned over the n fee to be used by the War mathe mmittee, $4,000 IN OPIUM SEIZED | IN CHINESE NOVELTY SHOP Visitors in Autos, Police Raid Lee Wing’s Place. Inspector Fennelly and several police- men raided a Chinese novelty shop at No. 203 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, early | to-day, seized $4,000 worth of opium an3| arrested Lee Wing, thirty-eight years to take effect at the pleasure of the | him to tuke a. commis board. army ‘engineers for F relieved will devote his entire time to duties as professor of banking at Co- | dent. ‘@ found that it took too lon to old. ‘The number of automobiles that had | pped at the door recently, gome con- | taining fashionably dressed women, in the neighborhood. | tay they found the Chinaman writing a a desk, He assured him thelr visit was! entirely futile, but they insisted on in-| vestigating. in @ Dox back of a picture, they say, they found some opium and’ a layout. Under a couch were sx jars of opium and smoking parapherr alla. Downstaira, inder a trapdoor concealed by a rug, they found forty jars of opium. — The prisoner, who said he was agent for a firm in ‘China, had $500 in his pocket. He will be arraigned in the Fifth Avenue Court and turned over to the Federal authorities. Auto Truck Kills Boy. Louls Sauner, seven, of No. 1662 Park Avenue was instantly killed in attempt- ing to cross Park Avenue at 118th Street yesterday afternoon by an auto truck owned by J. W. Stoltz of No. 440, Ea East 106th Street, and driven by Frank Leary of No. 449 East 106th Street. America’s Industries Answer the Call With spved unequalled in the nation’s history the business enterprises of the country have adjusted them- selves to war-time conditions and are meeting war-time needs. Behind the men in the trenches and behind the ships that transport their comrades, the whole vast in- dustrial organism of America is arrayed. Its prepara: tion fot the conflict began the moment war was de clared—it is gaining power and effectiveness day by day. The story of this mobilization of industry is told in the hear Todiiata War Industrial Supplement of the New York Evening Post ‘To-day Government officials and leaders in industry are aniong the contributors, saving coal. of that Board, Losses, 6 by W ports to the nation’ Get this comprehen dustries in war-time and Financial Review. issentia! in All Arts of War and Samuel P. Colt, Other special articles deal with the relation of im- industries, music as an aid to the my, application of advertising to the nation’s war en- deayor, the newsprint industry, the clothing trade, motor trucks, shoes, zine, petroleum, chemistry, silks, woo] manufacture, telephones, and other topics. sive review of the nation’s in- 5 sections, including Magazine At all newsstands, 5 cents. Copies mailed to any address in the United States or Canada for 5 cents each; foreign, 10 cents. New Work Zvening Post Dr. H. A, Garfield, United States Fuel Administrator, explains the vital need of Vance McCormick, Chairman of the War Trade Board, points out the purposes and achievements Other contributions: “World’s Shipping Construction Now Exceeds by Bainbridge Colby, Commissioner United States Shipping Board “Mobilizing the World's Sugar for Allies and Neu trals,” by George M. Rolph, head of the Sugar Division, United States Food Administration, “Regional Organization of New York District In- dustries,” by William Fellowes Morgan, “War Labor Policies Board Makes Man Power Ef. fective,” by Felix Frankfurter, Chairman, “Vastness of Packers’ Organization Met Nation’s Needs,” by Louis F. Swift. overnment War Orders Occupy Cotton Mills,” ank Shove. “Vast Aircraft Program Being Met by Industry,” by Harry Bowers Mi “Rubber an Peace,” by Col. More Than a Newepaper—A National Institution. ron Steamboat @o,|' Special mehedule et don 0 Ta ‘marked + does not ston nt t Sunday Excursions La, Pler 40. N. i., Houston St, 10.00 A, Mw Ly, Pler 28, &, R Ly, Pier 7 The New England Stecmuhip a 7 | sores University and to wring en H. PARKER WILLIS QUITS onomic and financial subjee. ie FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD |'0!’orrsnisstion, neasty four outs ame, ss for a short time in 19] whes he s Presiden fa bi tanita, Will Be Professor of Banking at! p. Becky he Beat: Columbia—President Accepts | aiiil toneive Act: OHS a Delano’s Resignation. on financial subjects to the Wre and | : WASHINGTON, 29. or | Means Committee, g Fe cere Renee | Begaldant. Witie has decidedto ace Willis has offered his resignation an! cont the resignation of Fredle As secretary of the Federal Reserve Board, | Delano of Chicazo as a meber of the Federal Reserve Board, te emit jon the ae 4 Wk in has . France, Mr. Delano, who hasyeen @ It ta understood that Mr. Willis when | Tiinter of the Rescrve Hoard: poe tee creation, formerly was a railroaPresle re) cEAN LINES $ cAMBOATS | vi WHERE TO ite HOw eh GET THRE STEAMBOATS, STEAMBOATS. TEANTIC: HIGHLANDS! ror JERSEY COAST RESORTS Opening of Season, Commencing Sunday, June 30t REGULAR SERVICE WILL BE RESUMED on the following schedule) LEAVING NEW YORK ®#\x 0,30 A.M; (saceot and ‘8B. Bisie ing Leave Atlantic Hichiands Ae ) and 9, SIC—DANCING— sis oN i" SUNDAY SEE D’ REPUBLIC’ y% v 132dSt. 9.45 A. M DANCING, RIFRESHMED Tro Wevkiiays 6be. Obl Mh Sire WER Str. “GRA Lvs. Batt Cae L AY Inctuding Sunday LEXGEL SIO? 2 | SAVING S BANK tae Gt Fo PER AN on all sume 86 Heepaie | Saturday Service | Special wet 1adea'st Citizens’ Savings Ban 54 AND 68 BOWERY, COR. CANAL St SEMI-ANNOAL DIVIDEND ordered Interead rate of FOUR (4%) NT. per annum to be paid to ded bosiiors on and after duly 1%, 1918) As of BS and up to S004 Which have remained on depostt fo SUNDAY SAIL Up the Hudson Regular Sunday service, providing am enjoyable day's outing, Newburgh, Beacon, Poughkeepsie and Return BENJ. B. ODELL Leaves Franklin § a, Room, CENTRAL HUDSON LINE on al THRE CONEY ISLAND [rit th ' ROCKAWAY’ BEACH NEW YORK SAVINGS -BNK BEASON OF SUNDAY, JUNE. 0, W. Cor, 14th St. and 8th Agni Telephone Keetor S72, Be lend July Ist, 1918, at the bg iF ap PER CEIT | er annum s from 85 to “ne 0 sider Re 2% th DEVOSEES MADE ON (Ehthy JULY ha TAMER TE Nae TM we {WALTER Ro WniNe KEHHORE! fetys METROPOLITAN LINE i“ BOSTON N $5:73) ar Fei HELP WANTED—MALE EXCURSIONS. | WANTED STATION MEN AD TRAINMEN Delightfol Outings Out thy | 4 Mesie—Dining Roome—lauch Covntere AGES 21 TO 65 Tickets limited, on say on | Piero on day of |SUBWAY AND ELE ATED Steamer City of Tosi | DIVISIONS, To Bridge | INTERBOROUGH APID geport TRANSIT CO 10304. | APPLY ROOM 12%, 165 Ly. Pher 14. N, K, Pultoo St Tickets 81.35 ch hildren 70 Cente | BROADWAY, 9 M Ancluding War Tas P, M, DAILY EXCEP’ rune Steamer Richard Peck [PA®s To New Haven | -_ fa iis eat * SOCIETY OF TANIA _SOLUNEIAN ae « ler ‘ihe eoteans 6 Tlekete FOR SALE. “His onter of whe @ ranged THOMAS BBM iw} Age We | Asntstian—Season of Blonsomme, Bidens Yea’ amucovers aad, ot "inde we sud of Invtitulon 120th,”