The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 6

oe x ifcanklin Simon a Co, BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND HELP YOUR COUNTRY, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. CAn Unusual Offering) Regulation Yeowomen’s Uniforms For Women and Misses (AS ILLUSTRATED) FOXGELLENT navy blue Winter ight serge with regulation Nevfolk jacket, er lined and intectined; Yeowomen’s Service Hat of na bef 4.50 Yeowomen’s Service Shoes (i of black Rus- sia calf, laced; welted leather soles a 7.50 RED CROSS WILL MAIL XMAS PARCELS TO OUR BOYS ‘Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., CAn Unusual Offering ‘Ready-for-Service Regulation Yeowomen’s Capes For Women and Misses (AS ILLUSTRATED ) 39.50. Futt Circular Cape of Navy blue melton cloth; high roll collar of material with storm flap; Regulation frogs trim front of cape, vertical arm slits at sides; Venetian lined. Yeowomen's Service Hat ill f Coa Mt 450 anklin Simon a Co, j| settled, not by one man only, JOINT APPEAL FOR Former Presidents Claim for Party Greatest Credit of War Measures. WANT HAND IN PEACE. G0. P CONGRESS ~seemneprmign ioe New War Hotel Food Prices Show , TEEN Fish Cakes See Danger Congress Termed as Dom- inated by Wilson. Former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft to-day iemued a joint signed statement in reply to the appeal of Preaident Wilson for election of @ Democratic Congress, It was made public by the Republican National Commities, Here it is: “We approach this eubject as Amerionns and onty as Americans. | when this war broke out we would | beve welcomed action by the Presi- | dent which would have eliminated all questions of party politics. I would have enabled us all to stand behind him to the end, without regard to anything except national considera- tiona, Instead of this, partinan times have been strictly drawn from the first, and now the President an- nounces that only Democrats can be intrusted with future power, and onty those Democrats who do his wit Because of this reflection on other patriotic Americans we appeal for fair play. “The next Congress will serve from Maroh 4, 1919, to March 4, 1921. WAR MUST BE FOUGHT TO UN- CONDITIONAL GURRENDER, “In that period, first, the war must in Democratic} be fought to unconditional surrender, unless this is achieved before, “Second, the terms of workd peace must be settled. “Third, the Democratic administra- tion, after expending billions of treasure and exercising more abso- tute power than any administration in our history, must give an account of its stewardship. “Fourth, the change from war con- ditions to peace must be brought about with the least disturbance, and the work of reconstruction must be broadly begun, “A Republican Congress wil be much better qualified than one con- trolled by Demodetrats to ald the coun- try In adopting the measufes needed for these four great tasks. “First, even as a minority party, the Republicans made the winning of the war possible by passing the origi- nal draft bill. Without this we could not have trained and landed the two millions of men now in France. As a minority party, the Republicans forced upon a reluctant President and Secretary of War, after an in- jurious delay of four months, the amended draft act, without which we could not put two more millions at the front next July. The speaker, the leader and chairman of the mili- tary committee of the Democratic house opposed the original draft with f]| all the vigor possible, It was saved, and 60 our country’s cause was saved, by the Republican minority, SAY WE ARE FIGHTING AGAINST ONE-MAN CONTROL. “Seoond, the new Senate must ap- prove, by two-thirds vote, the terms of peace, Those terms should be Tt is one-man control we are fighting ‘n this war to suppress, If the peace treaty is to be useful in the future it must be approved by the great body of the American people. The President has indicated a willingness to make a peace by negotiation. He has not demanded, as he might have done in three Iines, that which the American people demand, an un- conditional surrender, Hts exchange of notes with Germany has caused a deep concern among our people, lest he may by his parleytng with her concede her a peace around a coun- cll table instead of a sentence from \a court, The fourteen points which that they have already agreed upon ‘BETTERTHANCALOME! the President and Germany assume | Of Yeowomen’s Service Shoes Thsteand Di i (illustrated) of black Russia Dr. Kdwards! Olive Tablets a laced; welted leather are aHarmless Substitute soles and leather aE military heels. 7.50 PP ey ial pes rp ef on | laxative, their effect on the liver is | almost inst: are the re- | sult of Dr. Edwards's totreat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to it out these little oliv: ‘The Nittle tablets do the good that does, but have no bad after effec. Th don't injure the teeth Like \If You Want Your Wicue teller he expe othe with the Sodo strong liquids. It ims, “business” to become the ie bet nat m $0 Neha celorne, bat fo les DA 1: talk of the town, tell Most headaches, “dullness” and that about it through a tear etn Piven. "Lake De Edwards? ive Tebigts when roa feel World “Want” Ad. ‘gigi aks PA Ae tol2 Midnight BILL OF FARE Oatmeal & Milk St] Meat Balls Cornflakes sMilk 5*] Beans 9 oll Sou +} Hot Fried Potatoes zg. by le 1|CoffeexMilk . S* 10"| = <i Benton How Meals Can Be Soldat Low Cost SER Vicg 154 Griddle Cakes, 10+ ieeCream pe : Cakes «Pies S+ =—ving OSCAR STRAUS An example of what can be done In serving moals at low cost is fur+ Nished by the menn of the can- teen service that has been opened at what was formerly the Hanna Lavanburg Home for Immigrant Giris at No. 319 East 17th Street. it is now a hotel and club for sailors, soldiers and marines. Everything on the menu can be bought for what would be the Brice of one meal at the ordinary New York restaurant. The hotel ‘was opened with the idea of giving are #o general and vague that euch « Peace would be po treaty at all, but only a protocol to an interminable discussion, The Presiient ts with- owt final power to bind the United States to those fourteen points, al- though his language does not sug- gest it, stil less has he power to bind our noble Allies. We do not know that these points inobide all that our allies may justly demand, or do not concede something they may justty withhold. For what they have done for us, we owe our allies the highest good faith. It is of capi- tal importance, therefore, that we should now elect a Senate which shall be independent enough to in- terpret apd enforce the will of the American people in the matter of this works and not merely submit to ‘uncontrolled will of Mr. Wilson, “Nor can the attitude of the House of Representatives be ignored in this peace, affirmative obligation binding the United States in that resent Democratic majority in the fouse has been subservient to the will of the President in every respect except when critical issues in the con- duct of the war have been involved. ‘The President has not hesitated pub- Hely to discipline those of his party who have disagreed with him, and the ‘lesson bas had its effect. A new Democratic Congress, with tts old leaders thus chastened, will offer no opposition to his will. ‘They will not be consulted in the future more than in the past. In a Democratic Con- the American people will uot have the service of an independen: courageous, co-ordinate branch of the Government to moderate his uncon- trofied will, It is not safe to intrust to one man such unlimited power. It is not in accord with the traditions of the Republic. SAY REPUBLICANS VOTED BiL- LIONS FOR ADMINISTRATION, “Third, the Republicans voted without | objection billions —_ to be expended by this Admin- istration, Six hundred and forty millions for aviation were given to the Executive to build aero- planes, without limitation as to the manner or method of its expenditure. A Senate committee has deplored the waste and failure in the use of that money. The debts which have been created by this war the people will be paying to the third and fourth generation, They have a right to how these enormous sums have been expended. Only a Re- publican Congress will have the “Fourth, be done by one man, or finally formu- lated according to hts academic theories and ideals. The Preskient was not elected when such issues were before the people. His mandate of power was not given in the light of the momentous questions which will soon force themselves for solu- tion. He was elected as a peace President, and because he had kept us out of war, The American people should therefore, place in the branch of the Government gonsti- tutionally with adopting policies of reconstruction @ Congress which wil! not register the will of one man but, fresh from the people, will enact the will of the people. “We earnestly deprecate extending the unified uncontrolled leadership of a Commander in Chief to the mak- ing of @ permanent treaty of peace or to the framing of those measures Teconstruction which «must seri- ousty affect the happiness and pros- pertty of the American people for a century, We urge all Americans, who are Americans first, to vote for ¢ EVELT, FL LAVAN BURG men in the service a bed, coffeo and rolls for 25 cents, But Fred 1, Lavanburg, who with his sis- ter, Mrs. Oscar Straus, conducts the hotel, says he found that men were forced to pay extortionate prices for their food and decided on the canteen service, Oatmeal and milk, cornflakes and milk, soup, fried potatoes, fishcakes and beans can be bought for 5 cents each; two scrambled exes cost 15, meat balls the same, and griddle cakes 10 cents. PLENTY OF SUGAR, CAUSES SHORTAGE Refining Chairman Issues Statement on Heels of Re- striction in Shipbulding. On the heels of the Government's decision to restrict shipbuilding comes a statement from James H. Post, Chairman of the American Re- finers’ Committee of the Food Ad: ministration, that the sugar short- age and extreme difficulty of sending gugar abroad is due entirely to lack of ships. “Refiners are running onty about they can not get raw eugar,” «aid | Mr. Post. “There are not enough boats to bring the raw sugar to the | refineries here or, to take It to Bu- ropean countries. One hundred thou- sand tons is stili in Cuba, We have had requests from England to refine | sugar for that country, We told the Government, ‘Get boats to bring tt to us and we will take care of it.’ “The refiners in New York, Boston and Philadelphia now have accumu- | lated a stock of about 125,000 tons: | Normally the quantity has been 250,000 tons, but that was when we were allowed to ship West. Under the Government ruling we at! present are not allowed to send sugar west of Pittsburg and Buffalo or south of the Virginia-North Carolina line Out of the stock here, which will be constantly replenished, the As clothiers, it was only natural we should think of it—a raglan ° shouldered} union suit, one that would! the shoulder and neck, | We introduced it three| year's ago. The public’s agreed it’s a) “THBODORE ROOSE! WILLIAM BH. TAFT.” phon Et Boa EGYPT’S HEIR APPARENT DIES im Abbas Victim of Spanish Infuensa, {BARCELONA, Oct. SL—Announce- ment is made here that Ezra bin Ab- bas, hetr apparent of Ahmed Fuad Pasha, Khedive of Egypt, died of in- fluenza on Monday. ata. CHLORIDE GAS CAR WRECKED Men in Masks Remove Debris From New York Central Tracks, Nime (freight oars, one loaded with lohtoride gas, jumped the tmcks of the {New York Central Raltroad seven iniles lsouth of Poughkeepete arty to-day. | Workers in fae masks removed the debris jafter several hours’ work and averted danger trom the deadly gna, Barty re- ports that the gee hed apread over a wide area proved unfounded, No one wae killea or Injured, but the “ey care Were piled high on the east. und track, Tratfie wee resumed strortly eaters noon, ob very best sellers. Ask for No. 923, —_——_ Soft “Shire” collars save || starch for munitions, That’s excuse enough for! wearing them to business. Don’t need to say a thing} about their extra comfort! |] Piques and silks. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 31, 1918. |. R. AND TAFT SIGN Government hopes to send 50,000 tons abroad before Jan. 1 and take care of the demand in this territory. The refiners hope at the year to have still 125, “About 426,000 tons will be used here in November and December if consumers confine themeelves to the Government allotment of two pounds @ person a month. The small amount of sugar in sight and the extreme dif- ficulty of getting boats to bring the sugar here make it absolutely necessary to observe that allotment if all are to have some aro to wend what inning of next tons on hand. eugar we should to ‘ost in also eHilfman of the Army and Naxy Sugar Supply Com- mittee, “In the year endi “we supplied 323,01 there is on order a request for 18,- Oct. 1,” he said, 000,000 pounds and another for 33,000,006 pounds. “Cuba and Porto Rico will have very targe crops. The beet sugar in the West will amount to 700,000 tons | °F and the cane sugar crop in Louisiana will amount to 250,000 tons, ment abroad and. besides, the crops will be to supply the vast ter- fitory in thé West. The possibility of greater shipments to the troops and suffering people of Europe and of relief in the market here will depend on our ability to bring the raw prod- uct from Cuba, Porto Rico and else- where to the refineries.” BUTLACK OF SHIPS. 60 per cent, of their capacity because | follow the natural lines of ||F good thing--one of our) 000 pounds and |Marmiess Means of Reducing Fat fat people fear ordinary means jucing their weight. fy. method ex! I. Laer: Hane ‘because while perfectly harmless no dict. sugar is practically useless for ship- |28 oF eazrelen are is an < WUE TETHER ST —— _—— Rg 1 34TH STREET —NEW YORK SUEY eerie se A Collection of Newer Models The Values Are Most Extraordinary Women’s & Misses’ Frocks ROCKS of Tricotine, Gabardine or Wool Velour, in tailored effects. Frocks of Serge, embroidered or braid trimmed. Tailored Frocks of Velveteen, Georgette or Satin. 25.00 LABORATELY EMBROIDERED FROCKS of Navy Blue Serge. Braid trimmed Tricotine Frocks. Tailored Frocks of Wool Velour and Poiret Twill, 30.00 ‘OOL VELOUR FROCKS with fur trim- ming of Hudson Seal, Australian Opos- sum, and Natural Nutria. Heavily embroidered Frocks of Serge. Tailored Frocks of Tricotine. 35.00 Cape Coat of Orystat Cord; Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats Fur Trimmed & Plain Tailored \é| Collar and Cuffs Natural $85.00 \ \ Geese MUTI I) Soest BLL | Women’s & Misses’ Winter Apparel W ene VELOUR COATS, in loose back and belted effects, plain tailored or trimmed with Raccoon or Nutria fur; lined throughout and warmly interlined. 30.00 RYSTAL CLOTH, BOLIVIA, Wool Pom Pom, Silvertone and Wool Velour Coats in plain tailored effects. Coats of Wool Velour with collars of Nutria, Seal dyed Raccoon and Black Opossum; silk lined throughout and warmly antatined: Women’s and Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats OLMAN, LOOSE BACK AND BELTED COATS, of Bolivia, Silvertone, with extra stal Cloth and ge cape shawl collars of Hudson Seal, Natural Lynx, Rac- coon and Nutria. 68.50 Neat, trim shapes. Special “Shopping Service” RoGEeRs PEET COMPANY Broadway at 13th St, sce at 34th St. ‘our Broadway Corners* Fifth Ave, at Warren for orders by mail, ROST GLO, CRYSTAL CLOTH and F Coats, with extra large collars of Eastern Mink, Real Beaver, Poiret or Taupe Lynx and Hudson Seal. Daihen Coat of Woot Velour; Collar and at 41st St