The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1918, Page 9

“Wat POSLAN SUBDUE AND HEAL WORST ECZEMA Every Ecremn sufferer should know Poslam is able to how ist how greatly nefit this stubborn trouble; quickly it brings relief, st cools, soothes and comforts. Spread Poslam over an angry, affected Surface is to feel that here, in reality, atment is usually sur prisingly short and improvement vo- every day. Poslam is harmlesss we it for Pimples, Rashes and all eruptional disorders. Sold every whe: For free sample Write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City Urge your skin to become fresher, na better by the daily use of mm Soap, medic with Poslam. i STEAMBOATS, BI}, HuDson RIVER AY MUINE DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, nections to all pointe In a, the tac W i Hekets between New. York and_Atbuuy Froy Evening Line tickets aoc Refieto Patriotic rervices poke in Pavilion Ni fare for al roldter and satlore in ‘aniform. Wisi. | Sb) Bee UP BOATS Keotae Through | Keetmie | Saturday Bervice | Service | York ss rossen 8t,..| 8:40 200 jemt 420 St 900 220g eat lav de. | 9 20 240% Yonkers cil | B0 2 x18 11:30 8 & feat Point rs wee) #1150 B....008 E oof § Brpress. {reid Bungay, day tr Oar’ beatiful sine’ sent free Hudson _Hudson Navigation Company BEAR MOUNTAIN Up THR HUDRON of fea Li’ Str. Grand Republic ye Dany NING, OTe tare pa rhe, Mountain Line . Broad 1708, A PICNIC FOR A NICKEL at INTERSTATE PARK BOATING BATHING FISTING Take Dyckman Street Ferry METROPOLITAN LINE “BOSTON yin CAPR COD CANAL Btateroaras Mewls-—t he Fest RLEPHONE RAROTAY so00. 4 HELP WAMTED—MALE, WANTED STATION MEN AND TRAINMEN, AGES 21 TO 55, BUBWAY AND ELEVATED DIVISIONS, QNTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT CO, {APPLY ROOM 1238, 165 BROADWAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 P, M, DAILY EXCEPT SUN- DaX, FOR SALE. DIAMONDS : WATCHES | D an Watches on Credit Buti 1 DIAMOND w are u Co t calls ° D! IAMONDS sb AMOND $1.00 weokiy; parly pant Meter) tend asemed? METROPOLITAN, AD Maiden lane DIAMONDS & Jewelry bought for Faiates a praised wed. inw a EDUCATIONAL, INS’ INSTRUCTION, & » LAW LAW SCHOOL yy FORDHAM Vt WORTH BLDG, NEW LOK, ASH SYST AH SYSTEM FLATS & APARTMENTS TO LET. SLATS & APARTMENTS SS Unfurnished—Manhattan 42d to 41st St., 10th Ave. j\nin. 1, 2,3, 4 Rooms & Gath, S15 $1.83 Weak deerated: shown dalle we AM to & ate aS UNIVERSITY Mayor and He Mine Onin) ae ine Would Utilize State’s Big Waterway. j|POR RAIL-WATER ROUTE Would Relieve Freight Con- gestion and Give Public Cheaper Fuel. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Special to The Frening World.) PITTSBURGH, Sept. *hould certainly busy oursel promoting the success of the Barge Any artery of transportation be reached between Pitts- that ean burgh and New York to the result- ing benefit of the people in these two large centres and intermediate show congested tion.” This was the opinion of E. cock, Mayor of Pittsburgh, discussed with him the of facilitating the facilities of transporta- Vv. Bab- when I importance authorita agree that with the pre: conditions obtaining, in which the supervising control of both railroads and barge canals are same, the Government should be promoted up @ remarkable which would rel amount of present Mayor bkubcock | the proper equipment and such con nection the Pittsburgh district could Yield a greater supply of its greatest | product, not only for. the New York but for foreign ports, FREIGHT PROBLEM GROWING GREATER IN THESE TIMES. This would open ve the freight ¢ dd Uhat tion, us More than ever problem of finding movement “As | see this question, the big thing is to use the existing ma- chinery as far as its capabilities permit. It would take years to develop other and newer methods, but certainly in such a co-ordi- nation of railroad and waterways as might ‘now be devised, in view of what is already on hand, it would seem that much could be done for the benefit of not only our own city but of a far-reach- ing outside. Under Government control the proposition might well be facilitated.” the important I also went over the same sub- ject with James B. Vice Anaging head of Coal Sompany, | 1 coal inthe Pitts- ducing over half of the output, and is one of th is th largest in the ¢ ow and Operator of For Infants and Children | in Use For Over 30 Years | | Indigestion, Druggists | refund money if it fails. 25¢ Sanitary w Continuous ‘ ONSITE HT: A 0 i Nes A" 00), tam Ton Howto, Masa Typewriter FREE Instruction Learn lo be & prolicent typi without cost to yourself. We have morning and afternoon lasses. Experts are in charge. We supply the machines for these classes and place you in » position free of expense tO YoU &5 Soon as you come a fast operat old these claswos to train young 0, fill positions. Kant demand for capable typists, no | fe ‘Oliver’ ety cwriter Com: Work rae * points ld be welcomed in these days of transportation of the co-ordination shipping waterway enormous with State of ways for traffic | Soren tdadidarnetne acmcer wantin via th at Lakes to its docks on EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &C PTTSBRCH cl SHPPERS | HAVE EYES ON BARGE CANAL | AS AN OUTLET TO NEW YORK one hundred active coal mines in the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, lilinois and — Kentucky, ‘whieh have a capacity of 106,000 tons dail OF 100,000 tons each year. Eighty-seven of those collieries are located in the heart of the Pittsburgh district, the most pro- life coal field in the world, and are known as the Youghtogheny and Westmoreland fields. In this district the Pittsburgh Coal Com- @ pany is the pwher of 187,917 f unmined coal. Within the highest grade gas, cokin, steam coals, “There is no rea in the world why a spl facility could not readily be inaugurated between this " 1 New York such as yet un- said Mr. Walsh PITTSBURGH MEN S8TUDYING| CANAL TRANSPORTATION, “In tact, I have had this matte for w long time,” he continued, have gone into a close study of it, with a view of our cornpany operating boats in order to lower freight rates and secure more certain movement of our coal. ‘Of course, it is a difficult task to a ish ‘for a private agency, Though the canal is finished, consid- erable equipment and docks are neces- sary. Alvo a proper adjustment of Tales to encourage shippers is of im- portance, But that the thing could be well developed and value is undisputed by all who have gone into this question.” Mr. Walsh ulso explained that in the resent coul situs - to points along the $156,000,000 Barge | tent ‘by labor shortage, the greatest Canal, built by this ©, which The| trouble at the moment is securing an Evening World fk strongly advo-| @ssured car supply. They are only to cated to reduc costs, produce 20,000,000 tons, because of! I pointed out Mayor the pos-| lack of cars, thus running far short sibility of in a| of their capacity wh to The most plausible method, | » canal] think, would be to send by rail 'to Erie and then through te New umns, ali| York by way of the canal. The insylvania Railroad sould very well connect up there. The Pitts- burah, Bessemer and Lake Erie could connect up with the canal at Conneaut, the New York Cen- tral lines could touch at Ashta- kula or Cleveland, and the B. and O. at Fairport. In this way nearly all the railroads from this section could carry the coal by short hauls to these points and unload in boats available for shipment through the canal. Al avenue could b Buffa’ nd N “As it is, coal from shipped to New Jerse: by rail, | ‘There is no question but what) and then again shipped by water Jevery possible means of transporta-| to New York. tion should be utiliz to the full ye extent. Freight congestion in time ear of stress like this has presented to| barges which had congested in ew Jersey. » is No reason why the coal could not be at the points mentioned and then proceed by water all the way to New York, instead of sending it via a tong rail houl to Jer- sey nad then using the waterway besides COAL IS BARGED NOW; BARGE IT A LITTLE FURTHER. of the coal is Jersey, near New just as well be would seem condition of al could be with proper docks ndling the coal, rail haul “In other words barged from New | York bark | speedily prepared, j and equipment for b that the shorter t | better. | “L think that 1,000-ton or 2,000-ton | boats would be sufficien | “T believe that this be made. It is one of that must eventually o To my mind there is no present.” ' Millions pany's nection will things urally, tyme like the of tong of Pittsburgh Coal gas and steam coal are |Iake Su | from whe out the Wes |'There is no r Michigan, through- Northwest and Canada, son Why it can’t go to Always bears |New York ; italy SUH, spit would not only relieve rait crowd ng but the same cars e Te. Signature ofe Weleda, | urned more quckly the point of | Production ant be reloaded, ompany’s nines in the | youghi heny nd Westmoreland field are joined by the Pittsburgh e Coal Company's railroad, called the Montour I uy, one hundred and fifty miles in length jons are [Absolutely Removes ty irct'win take fete ports and to all railways t. south and weat indeed avery serious con | ia tion 4 Mr, Walsh. “The crowded conditions that are bound to obtain, especially in the Krowing area between Pitishu New York say nothing of war conditions, grow worse. “When you stop to think that our company, for example, has ap- proximately 180,00 ag yet uns will tou there is sh if the transportation ques- tic solve iets Woma us Herself. Miss Carol Thomae, forty-four, No. 22 Monroe PI Brooklyn, hanged herself She had yin iM health Her body was fou |last night for several y this morning by her sister, Mra, Mary Locser, with whom she Hved, in the cellar of their home, suspended by a cord ted to # water pive and so @ knot pressed against avy J arranged that Cy t ving coon pM GUDES | Pinna or made of great! the} > need of any coal | | | | These are the first authentic photographs to arrive in this country to show the marines that +4 "ALL IS WELL IN ARMY KITCHENS" Americans Bound to Travel Some if Napoleon Was Right—Men Like Food. | af Napoleon was correct in his as- sertion that an army travels on its . the American Army is bound as | | |stomach | to do some travelling, a recent visit to Army, Navy and Aviation mess and = kitchens | Uncle Sam beHeves in feeding and feeding well. Maynard Owen Williams was sent to grub out details on the grub ques- | tion for the Christian Herald, and | after eating with the men, talking to them and eating some more he sums up the result of his probe in this tables proves, wise; “The men’ like, the food. Don't worry. All's well in the my kitchens.” He says this after he describes how he looked in on one mess and saw pink frosted cake and the finest of Rocky Ford melons on the table “As a@ member of the Michigan Na- tional Guard,” he writes, “I have eaten army rations. I have eaten with the Japanese Army on manoeu- |vres, chop aticked my way through jthe same food the Chinese soldiers are served, dined on black bread and lentils with the Russian Army and been on the army ration of the Czecho-Slovaks for weeks on end. I cross cou ‘hikes’ in China on @ liquid diet “I feel qualified to say, not that our army is the best fed in the world— |tor there are some armies of whore rations | know nothing~but that our | army is fed as well as any man in any station of life has a right to be fed, and much more carefully and hygien|- cally than most of us poor civilians. The Camp at Fort Wayne, near be- troit, Mich., evidently is a wonder. ‘The Bolsheviki would give the grand prize to that camp,” writes Mr. Will- jams, “for there the common soldier hag better food the officers Uncle Sam feeds soldiers. A boarding keeper feeds the officers and charges thom $10 a week for it. You can imagine how long it wili be Defore the German soldier | gets better food than the Crown Prince, amd lets officers take second best, as 'n the cage at Fort Wayne.” | In reference to the care taken in | the preparation of food he shows the | Government not merely passing | out “grub” but that it must be “real rub.” In writes, spection improve waste, y than the house is the Nutritional he there is not only a close tn- but instruction in how to the diet and abolish the You and I can dic by @ score of diseases which it is the duty of experts to prevent among the on- listed men,” Berna? Yes, he found beans on the menu at one camp. Survey," They we But take the the whole day as a Breakfast—Fresh catsup, coffee cake, bread, coffee, Dinner—Bean sou corned beef, cabbage, bolle green onions, bread on dinner let an ple t fruit ed hash, putter and croutons, lettuce and tea. salad, bananas, bread, but e F you are weak, languid, nerveless; if your system is undermined by overwork overstrain, build up, tone up, brace up with Gude's PeptoMangan | “The Red Blood Builder”’ Pepto-Mangan is made oaly by M, J, BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists Sold hy drutginty everywhere {next epring to sec have lived in topnotch hotels and done | menu tor] OUNPED MARINES ¢ were wounded at Chateau- Thierry. Photo was taken on tle veranda of the Red Cross KADRL AND HemnemT hospital in Paris, where the wounded marines are conve leseing, “WRITER FINDS — WHEAT PRICE PUT /AT§2.20 A BUSHEL Possible Peace Before 1926 In- dicated by Wilson in Fix- ing Nation’s Guarantee. ‘TON, Sept d to-day, 2.—By proc- President Wil- WASHING lau son set $2.20 price guaranteed by the Government ation issu bushel as the minimum for the 1919 wheat crop. A President commission, the be appointed in- disinterested stated, will whether the creased cost of farm labor and sup- plies would justify ao above that pri Possibility of peace before the mid- dle of 1920 was indicated in a mem- orandum written by the President and accompanying the proclamation as a factor in determination of the President to maintain the present price for the 1919 crop. “In giving @ guaranteed price for wheat one year in advance (the only industry guaranteed by the Govern- ment), there is involved a consid. erable national risk,” the Bypaitant said. “If there should be pe increase increased shipping available befor the middle of 1920 Europe will nat- urally supply itself from the large stores of much cheaper wheat now in | the Southern Hemisphere; and there- | fore the Government is undertaking | risk which might in such an e result in a national loas of as mu as $50,000,000 through unsalabl surplus, or in any event in mainta: ing a high level of price to our own people for a long period subsequent to freedom in the world’s markets.” The proclamation fixes as reason- |able guaranteed prices for Number }1 Northern spring wheat and its rquivalents at the principal primary markets the following: New York, $2.39 1- Philadelphia, | more and N Duluth, $2.21 1-2; Chicago, 24; Kansas City and Omaha, $2 18: New Orleans and Galveston, $2.28; Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Astoria, San Francisco and Los Angeles, $2.20; Salt Lake City, Great Falls, Pocatello and Spokane, § If the President had accepted the Advisory Committee's suggested price of $246 at Chicago wheat would have been on @ basic minimuns of $2.40 and the differentiais now in effect for thi various primary mar would hay! been plus this figure, making th price at New York 82.59% — THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE uel Koemig, Chairman of the Repub County Committee; Blate Cé man Louls Schrader and well known men. The honorary pallbearers were Capt. John Farley, Lieuts, Dennis Grady and J. Fogarty, Frank Sica, William J. Moody, Thomas MeNulty, ‘David Itou- man Baoling Paolino, Benjamin iiulmer A. Stabile, A. Palino and Krank Pete At the Cathedral solemn requiem mu can ami many other FOR THE 1919 CROP AT JIMMY” MARCH FUNERAL Potice | wood and burned SOLDIERS SKULL BROKEN; 40 MEN FIGHT IN STREET Fort Hamilton Troops and Civilians Clash—Policeman and 3 Prisoners Hurt An fatily handled artilleryman injured, a celved broken noses, black eyes and during a street battle he was perhaps @ policeman roughly pveral other persona re- minor hurt tween a score of soldiers and o number of elvillans in Union Street, Brooklyn, at 1A. M. Policeman Farley Street equal to-day. of the Bergen fight as he turned into Union Street from Fourth Avenue, The windows of houses in the block were filled with screaming women and children, Far- ley found Raymond Demas, twenty- three, attached to the 74th Battery, Fort Hamilton, unconactous, On top of him was Angelo Cersino, thirty three, of No. 598 Union Street, with @ baseball bat. The policeman handcuffed C to @ Iamppost while he caught Aarti, No. 2 Sixth Street, Giovanni Chenyr, No. 348 Union Street, All three prisoners were In need of treatment for cuta and bruises, and after they had been at- | tended by a surgeon from the Holy Family Hospital the policeman had | his own wounds dressed, Demas, the only soldier there when | | the policeman arrived, is unconscious in the hospita and may die, The police were unable to learn what caused the fight secallctac ak tte BURGLAR STEPS ON VICTIM, fon ran into the orsino ank and Labor Day Celebration for His Guests. living at No, 97 Maple Parkway, suc ceeded early to-day in entertaining bia brother who had journeyed to Sylyes ter's domicile with his children to spend the night with a little premature Day celebration Because of the lack of sleeping ac commodations, Sylvester laid himself down upon @ small cot in the kitchen lam night. Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning &® man's foot prodded him in the ribs, and later the entire body swung itself into the room. ‘The burg lar, holding a revolver, persuaded Sy! |vester to hand over his roll Then Sylvester wrenched the sway from ity owner |Ker and shot John Rudiger, weapo! pulled the trig aman who said he was twonty years old, a labo Rites for Political Leader of Lower] #r, living at'No. 178 Van Pelt’ Avenus enhatte . Datrick’s Ve an Michael Walsh of the W Manhattan Held in St. Patrick | ‘tation the ehot one Cathedral § ot burK ay arrest on the York a Jame March and to | colony as “Jimmy who died Friday the modest brick dwelling at No. PS Lafayette Street, wi had if r | Court Attache Cut and Burned a “ ¥ forty re a A th. | When He Kescues Boarder in udges, business men and politicians passed the bier in company with hun Sheridan Walk Blaze dreds of his countrymen before the body Rescue of an elderig woman trom the wus taken to St. Patrick's Cathedral £0F Joy floor uf the tworntory frame Hi the funeral services. On Sheridan Walk, near the Among the mov re were Judye Oo id Beach, marked @ fire in that Roslsky, former Be Oraranee cture early to-day. ‘The woman Lexow, former Sheriff Tom Foley, Sam: carried i I th He was abe The building was McCullough 48 @ boa boarders fled to th clad, many of them carrying mattr: and ‘bedding with ther. with the word ing caved in was ‘colobrated by Father ipttanio, Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, paca Bat CARRY YOUR REGISTRATION CARD! AN men between the ages of 21 and 31 should carry daily their ecards from the draft boards show- ing their status under the ques- tionnaire. AN “Lost and Found” @dvertised in The Worid to “Last 4 Found Burea' 108, Wo Building. for thirty days. The teen at any of The Wor “Lost and Found” can be left at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or can be s phone _ ete to The World. Tork ae Brooniyn Oifice, 4100" hiain. with a fractured skull | GETS ROLL, THEN 1 SHOT | Sylvester Massro Stages Premature | Sylvester Maasro, a shipyard worker, Labor | This Great Labor Holiday, with its patriotic demonstrations, marks the turn from Thoughts of Summer to those of Fall and Winter. To lend a helping hand we submit th Sunday Advertisement. Wednesday: School Sale of School Supplies pn MR 4 tn Lunch Boxes—folding Tin Lined Lunch Boxes... 100 White Paper Napkins . 2% 24 Wax Luncheon Papers School Bags 35 ct. Composition Books. . Crayone—box of 12 colors 6-inch,. 35 ct. Faber Pencil Sets Larger Pencil Sets Lead Pencile—dozen Palmer Tablet. Globes Pencil Ta Loose Li Extra Fill Students’ Stenographers’ Note Books School Pen: Gillott, Est $1&1.25 Fountain Pen Combina Pencil Cases. . Pencil Boxe: $1.00 Pencil Sharpener Pencil Sharpeners. ...... Pencil Knive: Eagle School Compaseee 144 pes. White Chalk Blackboard Erasers. . Pencil Er: Ink and Pencil Erasers Typewrit Typewrit Typewriter Paper—500,... Necessary Items $1.00 Umbrellas . 8&8 our reg. @21.75.. 19.50 46 ct. Patent Leather Belts. .3'7 pur reg, $19.50 16.50 68 ct. Pocket Knives 57 r reg. 816.50 13.50 Finer $1.18 Black Middy Ties $2.45 Matting Suit Cases $8 ct. Ribbons ’Kerchiefs 10¢ Child: 10c Boys’ 'Kerchiefs for Women Each . 1214 and. Linen ’Kerchiefs 38c BOYS’ STOCKED Sizes 9 ar 55e CHIL Business Hours-—10 A. M. to 6 P. EARN Vourterouh Street West of Pith Aveome Closed To-Day Time hustles all into quick buying for the Childrem. condensed list of Our These offerings on sale Tuesday dnd A Suggestion it out this advertisement and check off your neede—it will simplify your shopping. Correct Apparel for the School Girl 5.94 Girls’ Serge Frocks, 4.95) 1.94 Girls’ Gingham Frocks, 1.67" 4.94 Girls’ Navy Blue Skirts, 3.98 Rain Outfits, 3.72 4a Our ‘‘Champion" Middy, 1.68 Regulation Middy Blouses, 1.07 2.94 Girls’ Serge Bloomers, 2.54 5.94 Girls’ All-Wool Sweaters, 5.24 Girls’ School Hats our reg. B1.95.....e0000. AT our reg. $4.45 Mi: e One-Piece Special ; S.15 $15.94 Two-Piece Frocks. 12.75 Jersey and Serge Frocks, ... 26,94 16,49 054.49 Misses’ Suita at... blet—150 sheets. . f Note Books jer Note Middy Frocks, ke —dozen.. Special ‘brook, Spenceria: Other Froe om 5 Ae Se eelSaeameEewalas we & tion Pen & Pencil Middies— Our regular. ‘School Sale’ $4.94 and $5.09 Tatfeta Blouses. . School Togs for the Boy & Young Man ' Fall Suits..... 7.95 Fall Suits,. 10.00 Suits Fall Coats me A= Sav sceoun = —tfor Erasers... Paper ueew m0: $4.87 Little Boys’ Suits $2.94 Boys’ Wash Suits. . Young Men's Suite— Knives to 10, 95 8S S77 2 Warm Underwear 85 and 95 ct, RIBBED, UNDER- n's Linen. . 'Kerchiefs 1% Dozen . 75 -15 dor. .43 Larger sizes—our re 41.37 Boys’ Ui ‘School Sale’ Larger—our reg. $1.47 Children’s Union § 24 sizes @ and S—reg. . sizes 4 to 8—reg. sizes 10 to 14—reg. 6 to 8)». nd 916 Special 37 DREN'S BLACK COT- Dress Fabrics $1.34 All-Wool Storm Serges— TON STOCKINGS, .44 65e BOYS’ TRA_SIZE 97 ct. Plaidsand Checks... «$2 } ‘ STOCKINGS $3.48 Navy Mannish Serges— 2.94), 5, 38 ct. Pretty Ginghams 27): For the Little Tots 45 ct. Poplins and Shantungs, $2.47 Kindergarten Frocks L.O7 pasGh ® Little Boys’ Suits 96 map di OA» rs $4.97 Tots’ Corduroy Coate 3.84 | | #¢t. White Galates $5.50 Little Tots’ Sweaters 40ct. Linen Finish Suiting... «3 & si 'B.O7 | | 48ct. White Madras... ————Eeeee MORNING SPECIALS—Tuesday Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted, "No Mail or Telephone Orders + $145 Crepe de Chine +114] $1.50 Men's Fine Shirts Ase 8 MAIN FLOOR, MEN'S FURNISH)NUS MAIN FLOOR, 45 ct. Yard Wide Outing Flannels. 35 | 85 ct. Men's Underwear besus WASH Dithos PAIL MENT MEN'S UNDERWEAR MAIN PLOOR, . Silk and Cotton Mulls 28 pe See RRA RS PNDRICH-HAGiMicwT, > | O88 Marzeiien Spreads... =: ooo Si@ $1.78 All Woo! French Serges 1.42 | 540 Seamless Velvet Rugs oes 81.00 DERE LOLS IN LAUR. iS THIN FAG” hi ; 38 ct. Yard Wide Cambrics 28 Serims....... WIUITE GOODS -MAIN FLOOI ERY BASEMENT, irls’ Tub Dr ‘ DM lindas vidion 179 | HAT New Net Cartaing..... 6 to 17 aH Sizes 9 to 10! 97 ct. Meee Teel 718 SHOBS—SBOOND FLOOR. ' HOYS CLOTHING PHIRD FLOR $2.15 Giels' Dork Tam Lace 57 et. Bo | Sizes 11 to 2—vatue $3.35, Blouses PRNISHINGS arten ve 917 Riodernse ee sien ri 5HORS SECOND FLOOR, ! . icici 4 | 94-48 Grontiog, Girls’ Shoes. THIRD FLOOR, |