The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 6

~=—— ) FROM: 42 NATIONS 70,000 MARCHED Old Glory Their Only Flag! Now, and All American I$ Great Pageant. A million or more persons who saw 70,000 marchers, reprosenting forty- two nations, flow up Fifth Avenue In an unending stream for ten hours in the Independence Day parade were romd@y to testify to-day that never be- fore was there such a demonstration in America. They might go further and may that in no other city would | America” as their banners sald. Those porn in or descended from the coun- such a pageant have been possibie. NVLOYAL PARADE Women descended from every people under the sun—white, black, brown, | yellow and red. They ropresented al most every language and religion, every caste and every degree of pros- perity, And all marched under the Stars and Stripes, “Loyalty, Unity and Victory” was the keynote of the demonstration, Never during the hours of march- ing was there a vacant space aiong | the line, from Washington Square to |724 Street. The crowds came and went, but always was there a crowd. The hearing of the marchers told how they had been tempered into Americanism, The flas they carried | -our flag-told it, The floate on whtob the, depicted In tableaux their muf- f Ings in tel. fatherlands and their Mberation here told it again, “BORN IN GERMANY BUT MADE IN AMERICA” AMERICANS. Those of German origin proclaimed to the world that they knew only one Fatheriand--America, ‘They “born in Germany, but made were in who once called Hungary thelr home In the loyalty legion were men and let it be known that they departed Watches and We sell a wrist watch in a strap for $11.00. Solid 14-karat gold, plain pol- fished, open face case, thin and newest model, with 15-jewel Wal- tham movement, $38.00. Walthams, El Wrist watch, solid 14- karat gold with solid gold extension bracelet, steel ‘springs, $26.00 to $110.00. Wrist watch, gold filled case with gold filled ex- tension bracelet, _ steel springs, $15.00 to $25.00. Wrist watch, sterling It is a most useful companion for soldier at the front. Men's Waltham military watches in silver eases, khuki “cravenette” wristlet, $21.00. These are the best military watches we can get, and our own watchmakers, who examine them carefully, say they are all right in every way. There gre cheaper military watches ured on the market in a perfect flood, but we have no faith them and will not ask our customers even to look at them. LAMBERT BROTHERS | Diamonds—Jewelry—W atches | Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street Store Open Daily Until 6. for Wrist Pocket solid nickel case with a leather your We will not sell a watch or any- thing else that we do not know to be all right. Men’s Watches Solid 14-karat gold, hunting case, Waltham works, $30.00 up. Open face, $26.00 up. Gold filled, hunting case, Wal- tham works, from best makers, $15.00 up. Open face, $12.50 up. Sterling silver, hunting case, Walliam works, $13.75 up. Open Jace, $13.25 up. ivery watch has to pass hard examination by experts at LAMBERTS Hamiltons, Howards and other famous watches in all styles, guaranteed ti: keepers. silver case with sterling silver extension bracelet, steel springs, $15.00. These are all Swiss {| movements. We have solid 14-karat gold Waltham wrist watches with solid 14-karat gold extension bracelets, steel springs, from $30.00 to $90.00. | TS NA STORL AUMANN 490) Sracct B34 AVENUE Open Every Evening - All Goods Marked in Plain Figures No Extra Charge for Credit | From $50 up. Apartments Furnished William and Mary Period\ Dining Room Suite In American Walnut.. 10 Pieces, as shown here aD 1 H ane Store 49° §teS2 AVE OPE EVERY EVENING | Grocer from that land because they were op- pressed and enchained, but here they were free. A handful from Bulgaria actunily, though not technically, enemy nation—blazoned the fact that they were “100 per cent American.” | The tiny countries of Europe) made frank acknowledgment through | their Americanized gons and daugh- ters that they called upon the Great Republic to preserve their very exis- tence, and that if we do not save them they perish. The Czecho-Slavs, the Finns, the Roumanians, through thowe of them who are now of us, likewise told America by floats and banners that her ald alone would re- store to them peace and happiness, The new citizens from the larger nations, Allied or neutral— the Bouth | American republics, for example, and the Scandinavian monarchies— said frankly on their placards and by | their Mloata that they looked upon the United States as the savior of , the world. | and, naturally, 3 those who were tries of our Allies, Great Britain, France and Italy, hailed us as @ full, frank big brother—and hailed us ad- mirtingly. To all nations represented in the ine there appeared late in the after- noon what must have seemed like & promise from the skies of Ameri- ca's help, for, 2,000 feet aloft, twenty- two army airplanes in the V-forma- tion of battle passed over the entire length of the procession, moving swiftly and steadily as though about stern business, GROUPS FROM ALL NATIONS, ALL AMERICAN, NO HYPHEN. There wan not @ drawback to the parade. ‘There were no differencen, as | wome croakers had predicted, between groups of different nationalities, such as the Italians and Austrians, whose home-folks are at war with each other. . both groups, Amerieans, | ated. The hoad of the all-day procession | got away from Washington Square at 840 A. M., only ten minutes late. Brig. Gen, George It. Dyer led the march with Henry MacDonald, the young volunteer worker for the May- or’s Committee on National Defense, | who tolled for months (and for noth- | ing) to stage the wonderful show, and to whom belongs most of the credit for it, First came a machine gun company from Fort Hamilton, 140 strong, with the band of that post, and the men, tanned and vigorous looking, in full marching order with gbeir packs. Next followed a battalioh of the 22d Infantry regulars with a score of ma- chine guns on little caissons drawn by mules. Just back of these was a big Curtiss airplane mounted on a float, with Its propellor whirring and its aviator tossing out copies of “The Star Spangled Banner.” These units reached the reviewing stands on the east and west sides of Fifth Avenue at 9.10. Mayor Hylan aid the honors for the city, on the west stand. This little stand had 600 weats, Dut never was quite filled, The main stand, acrovs the way, held 6,000 and seldom showed vacant seats at any time through the day. “ASSASSIN OF SEA” THRILLING FEATS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918, THERE CAN BE NO COMPROMISE; SETTLEMENT MUST BE FINAL; WILSON’S 4TH OF JULY PLEDGE “These Great Ends Cannot Be Achieved ‘by Debating,” Said President at Mount Ver- non—“ We Seek Reign of Law.” In his Fourth of July oration at Mount Vernon yesterday, Prosi- dent Wilson used the following striking phraves: There can be but one issue. The settlement must be final. There can be no compromise. No halfway decision would be tolerable. No halfway decision is conceivable. These are the ends for which the asso- elated peoples of the world are fighting and which must be conceded them before there can be peace. 1—The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that oan separately, secretly and of its single choice disturb the peace of the world; or, if it cannot be presently destroyed, at the least {ts reduction to virtual impotence. IL—The settlement of every question, whether of territory, of povereignty, of economic arrangement or of political relationship, upon the basis of the free acceptance of that settlement by the people immediately concerned, and not apon the basis of the ma- terial interest or advantage of any otber nation or people which may desire a different settlement tor the ake of its own exterior influence or mastery. 111.—The consent of all nations to be governed in their conduct toward each other by the same principles of honor and of respect for the common law of civilized society that govern the individual citizens of all modern States in their relations with one another, to the end that all promises and covenants may be sacredly observed, no private plots or conspiracies hatched, no selfish injuries wrought with impunity, and a mutual trust established upon the handsome foundation of a mutual respect for right. IV.—The establishment of an organization of peace which shall make it certain that the combined power of free nations will check every invasion of right and serve to make peace and justice the more secure by affording a definite ttibunal of opinion to which all must submit and by which every international readjustment that cannot be amicably agreed upon ‘by the peoples directly con- cerned shall be sanctioned These great objects can be pnt Into a single sentence. What we eek Is the reign of law, based upon the consent of the governed and sus tained by the organized opinion of mankind. These great ends cannot be achieved by debating and seeking to reconcile and accommodate what statesmen may wish, with their pro jects for balances of power and of national opportunity. They can be realized only by the determination of what the thinking peoples of the world desire, with their longing hope for justice and for social freedom and opportunity. i} | | | ALREADY BEATEN, IS. OF RESERVE POLICE VIEW OF DANIELS. AMAZE 20000 U Boats Being Sunk Faster New Force of 10,000, Including ee Than Germany Can Build | 2,000 Women, Mobilize and PISTOLS FEATURE OF PICNIC.| Them, He Tells Tammany. | Drill at Sheepshead Bay. Police Unearth an Arsenal at | Tee tee Colored Celebration, Secretary of the Navy Daniels and New York Police reserves to the MORRISTOWN, N. J, July 8.--| Secretary of Labor Wilson were the number of 10,000, inchiding 2,000 Police Headquarters presents the ap-|principal speakers at the Tammany | women, thrilled a crowd of 20,090 e of an arsenal and it is feared| celebration which started carly yes- | spec ors at Bpeedway Park, that the Whippany River will be|terday with the unfurling of a flag |Sheopshead Bay, yesterday, with dammed as n result of a shooting which|in Union Square and the decorating | drills, manoeuvres and feats of lar- occurred at @ holiday festival con-| of its top with a Liberty cap. Jing. Mayor Hylan congratulated the ducted by colored people Inst night and the subsequent anxiety of every one to be rid of ineriminatir firearms, Tho fete at the African Methodist Eplacopal Church was broken up late at night by a police raid after platol ‘hots had been heard in the nelghbor- hood. The police found Willlam. Fe: guson, thirteen years old, fatally jured by @ bullet, and as ther participants in th revealed the fact that were armed. Thore who escaped the é@xamination flung their pistols Into the river, onic lidbiad TWO MEN ARE SHOT. nd Another in Hospital, Result of Mystertoos Fr: Roffatie Salvia, forty-three, who celebration most of them Ives and has a grocery store at No, 338 Fast 634 Street, and Michael Lato, forty, of No, 342 East 62d Street, a la- borer, were taken to Flower Hospital late lost night Salvia ts suffering from gun shot wounds in the abdomen, left leg and back, and Tato was shot in the e te ‘Two fons of Salvia and another man are held as material witnesses in the case, Balvia's sons, it 18 said, declare three men entered ‘and attacked their father. They denied that Salvia had a revolver, After a Cup of POSTUM there’s no uncomforta- ble reaction, but rather a_ refreshing feeling of health and satisfaction. It’s wailing these days, to know that Postum saves sugar uel, Conyenient Economical Delightful Try Instant Postum “There’saReason” custom by reading the Declaration of | At Tammany fiall, Major Thomas | reserves on thelr fine appearance Darlington kept an ancient Tammany |after a ten-minutes’ review. A parade around the track was led Independence. Grand Sachem Voor- | by Police Inspector John F. Dwyer, his predicted that in a year Liberty in charge of the reserves, and re- caps would be decorating flag poles | Viewed by Special Deputy Police Com- in Berlin and Vienna, The Tammany | missioner Rodman Wanamaker. In Glee Club contributed patriotic songs, the reviewing stand were also Mr. letters of regret at their inability to | police Commissioner Richard E. E attend from prominent mon and!right and Deputy Police Commis- eesan ail: over the. oountty: sioners John A. Leach and Frederick Secretary Daniels reminded bis A. Wallis and Commissioner of Ac- counts David Hirshfield. hearers that it was just a year @§0) Rodman Wanamaker presented that the first Americans landed on|cups for the best appearance in the the other side, He said that shortly |Police Department parade of last May 11 as follows: Regimental cup to the 6th Regi- ment, Col. Warren Leslie command ing; Battalion gup to the Ist Battal- fon, 6th Regiment, Major John T, Leo, commanding, and company cup to the Ist Company, 2d Battalion, 3d Kegimont, Capt. Harry Maurus thereafter appropriations were made for building as many destroyers as possible. He continued: “And we are buirding them tn large numbers more rapidly than such craft | ever were completed. The world's record was broken when the Mare Island Navy Yard launched the Ward in seventeen and a half days after the keel was laid. ‘To-day one of the most impressive Fourth of July cele- presented the 24 Company of the Police Training Corps with a cup for brations will be the launching of|"the best company in the corps.” | q fourteen new destroyers, and scores | Jamos A. Hammill, Representativs La ed ot a se ep Er sistp B e } i. P Jersey pol f more will be launched and commis. |in Congress from New 7: apoke| ane RAUL HInE ta Hee, a Bee sioned before the end of summer, with an increasing number there- after, until these best foes of the submarine, and other shipa, in co- | operauon with like and otner craft of Allied Nations, will free the world forever of the assasins of the seas, tor German U boats are being sunk faster than Germany can build them, “The story of the deeds of courage and skill of the men of the sea en- gaged in the transport service will the War.” Commissioner Enright, qnoting Na- than Halew famous assertion that he regretted having but one life to give to his country, said all Gen. Per- shing’s men feel the same way, and that Gen, Pershing himsclf would ac- | cept conditional surrender.” to NEW YORK FLYER KILLED; COMRADE HURT IN SOUTH SENDING OF ARMY HAS ‘ONLY BEGUN, ' - - | Lieut. Clifford Ferry Meets Death | When Airplane Fais in | July 4th Celebration. | | | w | ford Ferry of New York was killed a j and Lieut. Hegleston of Washington t | severely injured yesterday when an “Freedom of World in Balance, | airplane in which they were travel- People Have Resolved to jling from Gerstner Field, ae Lake | Charles, to this town, to participate Win,” He Tells 10,000, i a flag rising, fell about 100 feet DALLAS, July 5.—Lieut, Frederick " R. Clements was killed yesterda Tt probably will be difficult thif|whon hiy airplane fell 1,500 fret at morning for a majority of the 10,00 )Camp Dick, He was twenty-five | who Inst evening packed the stadium | ye: of the College of the City of New He rs old and lived at Readville, Mass, was graduated at Harvard in 1915. | ———< York to determine whether they Nebel Princeton Soldier Missing most enthused by the war speggh of) PAIS, July 5.--All efforts to clear Secretary of the Navy Daniels, by| up the fate of Sergt. Fdward Stevens the singing of 1,000 sailors from thé) @ member of the American Army Am- |Naval Training Camp at Pelham] bulance Unit No. and formerly Bay, or by Mme, Ernestine Schu- mann-Heink when she stood on the temporary stage erected in the centre attached to the faculty at University, so far have fai’ Stevens disappeared during the fight- ay H. | commanding. Lieut. Col. Wilmerding | on “The United States’ Entrance In- | no less than Gen. Grant—‘un- as SHOT AS HE STOOD TALKING, | ing on June 4. of the great stone horseshoe and sang | "* Vhen Our Boys Come Home.’ When Secretary Daniels arrived, shortly after 7.30 o'clock, to make the | principal speech at the celebration staged by the Mayor's Committee of Women on National Defense, and sat at the right of Mrs. Willlam R. Hearst, Chairman of the committee, | he was greeted with cheers, Prob- | ably the applause reached its great- | est volume when the Secretary) shouted: | “We have only begun to send aol-| diers to France, We shall continue | to send them though some meet with mishap, because the freedom of the world hangs in the balance and the| |American people have resolved t. |win this war if it takes the last man land.the last dollar in America.” Mrs. Hearst in welcoming the as- semblage read a cable message from \Gen, Pershing, in which he said: | “With our Nation at war for the ideals for which our forefathers fought, this anniversary should bring vividly to our minds its full meaning and fill our hearts with gratitude t the patriotic men and women whose sacrifices made it possibl | ayor Hylan read a brief speech, | n which he paid a tribute to tix jenergy and ability of Secretary Daniels and told of the pride the cily | feels in that part of the men station -¢ within its borders. | | Mr. Daniels said the country would | not pause in the effort until “the light | e shail shine In the streets of Model an’ added that though the loelebrations the country over were Miustrated great in thelr enthusiasm, the great est of all was the actual launching of fourteen destroyers Addressing recruits at the flag rais ing at Pelham Bay Park Naval Trair jing Station earlier in the day, Se tary Daniels had paid tribute to 1 al Reserve Fores, | ta wald that there | | sand men in the || naval service and that the number is | growing at the rate of nearly 2000 a | day. i ing the day. || jf | of fine voile, days. This different model is pretty summer dre Set «SEER [ENVOY PEGLARES JAPAN | WANTS U. S. FRIENDSHIP “We Trust You, We Love You,” Viscount Ishii Says Is Message of His People. FAIR HAVE! Mass., 5. Viscount Ishii, the Jap: e AmVas- | sador, closed an address here yest day with this message from the peopir | Japan to the people of America: Open to-morrow till 1.00 July ae ERE’S a dainty little wash dress thousand flowers, just like the lovely cottons that were used for the picture-frocks of Colomal just « s in Gingham, Linene, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, etc. all ricer ab lille nieve’ thaniasholeale Hamuron Garment Co. 307 FIFTH AVENUE (Near 31st St.) N. Ye ———— Murphy Ti at Good Grean@, aries F. Murphy was absent from the Tammany Hall Fourth of July estes” »ration yesterday for the first time tm ' many Inautry disclosed that he’s ’ ly indisposed. He went to Good Ground Tuesday, although he had tn= nded to be in the city all week. ars, LSH, La. July #—Lieut, ciit- | cn "Nothing Act Like _ ANALAX he Fruity Laxative OU can’t do the work you should these busy war days, if you're con- stipated! Take ANALAX pastilles, which taste like candied fruit. Equally desirable for the kiddies. For sale at all druggists Speetally Priced at $6.95 > of hundreds of patterned with a | | On weck days till 5.09, We trust you, we love you, and, uu will let us,’ we will walk at your ide in loyal good-fellowship down al | the coming a | ‘The Ambassador presented to town a Japanese sword and made occasion of international sign | by expressing sentiments in tune w the character of the holiday. He told how the father of a distinguished Toklo physician, Dr. Nakahama, wh sent the historic symbol of ehivalri | honor and virtue, had been befriended by the old time whaling master, Capt Willlam H. Whitfield of Fair Haven, and said the gift was a token that thc | Japanese heart was responsive and |did not forget a kindness | the | Alkali Makes Soap _—{| Bad For ' Washing Hair them. contain too much alkali, whi | Injurious, as it dries the Jand entirely greaseless, cheap, and beats the most expensive sor anything else all to pieces. ain get this et any drug You and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub {t in, about @ teaspoonful Is It creamy makes an lather, all that fs required, abundance of rich, SYNE TH HT aT HTH cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out idumine one of the/ brightest pages i % of American history. You have read seslly The hair dries quickly and | but litte of the transports in the | Seme One tn Passing Crowd Fired aventy, ana is soft, fren Ieokings press, They slip out in the shadows bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to with no mention of their going and and Brotander Fell, pemie GurtE csene and taker of their coming. “The very nature of their work hibits public exploitation, but father and mother who has @ son in France knows of them and letters tor, living at No, 218 West 127t was standing with friends on the Stree corner of 125th Street and Seventh Ave-| from all parts of the country attest |nue a ay bles 6 when a Every Bowl of Soup, * to the affection in which the men of |man in the passing crowd fired @ revol- it the navy are held, The day will come | Yer. Tae Every Summer Sea Food, * when song and story and marble and| | A8,the shot sounded rows ecreamed Every Cool, Fresh Salad, 4 Sey i ag names and|oh ygly inch wide bullet gash in his Every Slice of Cold Meat, 4 . right side. |"Becretary Wilson spoke first of |" che“wagt 1228 Street Police Station || Eeery New Green Vegetable |) 5 having been born in Scotland and x H 1} f aving been born in Scotland and | neither Brows his friends could give Is undreds of announcements having a natural love for that coun | Lieut. Ray @ description of the man who oo try. ery man, he said, ought to|had done the shooting. Brows was re- made love the land of his birth, ‘He added; | moved to his home made “But unless he has a greater love, Sepa SRT better for & consuming love, for the country of his adoption, he has no place in the United States of America, The allen of to-day is the American of to-mor- row and he is not a true American unless he is willing to sacrifice all that he had, all that he hopes to be, all the material and spiritual things of this life for the protection of the country in which ho liv —— - NO W. S. S. VACATION. Work of the Now York publ schools in the War Savings Stamp campaign will be kept up this summe through the vacation schools and play grounds. ugene C, Gibney, the summ Division of War Service, i bi Ming records. planned and th competitive four-minute s) toplesy for which pri: will be hel ‘e will in the cellar of the on No, 613 Bast 136¢! y Abraham Derough will Robert Brows, twenty-one, a wireless | director of shool work, has created a | offered for schools with District rallloa | ches on be ity riot ie tine nam | ade. “Ie af which Move, and wire from | out every particle of dust, dirt anc dandruff. —Advt. 2 SH IG IE 8 | r near your my 6 MADE INU. S. A. feo At Grocers and Delica- tessen Stores, E. Pritchard, Spring St.,N. Y. a) ess ANY unclean hands may have 15 cents at grocers and droggists. Insist on ACME. Substitutes may be stale and worthiess. Write for Booklet. The Mendleson Corporation, New York The World’s 1918 Summer Resorts Annual Bigger, Brighter, Better Than Ever! Six Pages of Automobile Tour Maps Hotels, Boarding Houses, Resorts, the Summer Vacationist. Price 5 Cents; by Mail 10 Cents For Sale at All World Offices and t Liggett Dri ADDRESS “The World’s Summer Resorts Bureau” World Building, N. Y. handled them before they reached your kitchen, Free them of disease-bearing germs by adding a pinch of ACME Chlorinated Lime to the water in which you wash It's harmless, tasteless, odorless, and makes the vegetables germiess and SAFE, ACME is also a harmless and effect- ive sterilizer for white goods. of : Store.