The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, June 11, 1918, Final Edition, Image 10

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The evening world. [volume], June 11, 1918, Final Edition, Page 10, Image 10
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 11 June 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1918-06-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

3
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,
I'HE EVENING WORLD, .TUESDAY, JUNE H, 1918.
Ceanrt Oritn Arrest of Ha-Senainr
City Court Justice. Hnellte Issued n
.rdsr yesterday for llio arrest of ex-
United States Senator Charles A. To;.e
for falldre to appear before him to snow
inuio why ha should not bo punished
for contempt ot court. This step I tie
outcome of n Judgment for ll.OU of
talpcd acalnst Senaiar Towno by Ihm
jafoln F, Speilmsn, formerly h! law
paHner. Towne did not nppea' whoti
nritred before Juatlce Allen of the City
rftri. .
win
mm
CITY EMPLOYEES
I Y 10 GET
LIE
FLIES FROM BOSTON HERE 'SENATOR FULL ASSAILS
; WITH MAIL AND POSTMASTER ; PRESIDENT FOR "SECRECY"
!:.;!. Webb Makes Firsl Trip Vrom p.-n's Hcprt BrandeJs and Hou&e
MORE
PAY
SOON
The Tortures of Dyspepsia
iforrectedby ''Frult-a-tives' '
V St. Martin'
'"."For two J tart, I suffered tor
tire from Btvare Dypeptla.. I had
constant pain after rating; palm
down Urn sides and back; and
horrible bitter atuff often mine up
Irtny mouth. I tried doctors, bpl they
did not help me. Hut nt soon ns I
started taking 'rrult-a-Hio' (or fmU
tXvtr Tablet!)' I began to Improve
and thti -irdlclne, mmlc of fruit
Juices, relieved me when everything
else faned."
MRS. HUDSON MARSHDANK.
10c a bos, 6 for $-2.80, trial site 25c
At dealers or from FKUIT-A-TiVES
Limited, Ogdentburn. N. Y. Advl.
-
DOCTOR J. H. FLIPPEN
NEUROLOGIST
I un peelallr trained to eorreet,
nrcw condition. culn function
al demncement ot tha varloue or
rent, ae wall aa dleeeeaa o( ths
pine, heart, atomarh, ller. Intestine-,
hlxh blood oreeeura. rheu
matlo pains, naurltti. kidney, yee
tarn, blood, akin, bladdar. urelere.
I tu taa French St stem, toother
with Imported ramadlaa, Intravenous
tnjffillona. ate. set tin prompt and
laatlna raaulla. In dasihlful ram
arranieanrnte mar ba maul to pay
XtT hanaflk .
I do not traat by mail, Thoaa
from a diatanne can inmllr return
home after on to flte Intenalev
troatmente and thara continue li
reeoeerr undermy auldaaca,
Tour A. M. to . V SI. Wirk
day tscrpt Thurt. Sun. It to tl.
Hoard of Aldermen Recom
mends Higher Salaries for
Most of Them.
The Hoard of Aldermen to-day
adopted a resolution of Us Salaries
and Grades Committee rrcrmendln;r
that tho saUYIes of nit city employees
now receiving $1,000 n year or lees bo
incrpasod 70 per cwit. And that the
wilnrle of all city ctrrployMs roolv
inir etween J1.000 nnd $2,000 a. yar
bo Increnwod 10 per ctmt. Tho Hoard
of intimate, to -which the resolution
ha lieen nent tor Its approval, la r
quoated to tnalro provision for the
Inoraaaoa whn mttklnir up tho 1DH
budRot. Ajtprovnl of tho Katlmatc
Hoard la noopacflry Hcforo any nalnry
Incrr-nac nro crantod.
Tho resolution cnltlnfr for tho In
TMrfi iwna Introduced by Alderman
Mullen. It called for Increases by
July 1. Jlut the Hnlnrlea and Orndca
"ommlttca iunondd tho reiolullon to
mnkit tha tncrcnacA effective next
year.
Algernon 7.oe, leader of tho KoclnN
lat Aldermon, Introduced an amend
tnent to to-diiy'j reolittlun providing
thai nil city employoea who have
renehed tho uiro of twi-nty-ono yer
and who nro not now roonlvlwr $1,:m
a year have) their aalarlea Inrreaned
to thnt tlvure. The amendment irai
defeated.
If thv reanlutlnu ndopted to-day Is
approved liy tho l-ttmatn Hoard,
more than one-half of New York
flty'a 100,000 employees will receive
salary Incrcaaen nxt ye.tr.
tVrrrknRa nf Relinnnrr Seen lrlf
leeii Stltea On I'npn Clinrlee.
rillLADISUIMIIA, Juno ll-Ad1ces
received to-dny by thh branch 'hMro
Rraphta offlco nro that tho wrockntro
of a schooner la reported flfteon mlloa
en.it of Capo Charlrn lightship, off tho
Vlrfflnla cooat,
Hub Ij Ne w York Ua;l
l-llffhts PlanncJ.
With I'oitmsster Willlaiti F. Murrey
of Duiton a a pisaenicer, the first
mall nlrplino f'om Itotton to New
Vork arrived ul Belmont I'ark a! l.O
this aftmoon. The machine rra druen
by Wout, Torrry Wibb.
Limit. Wnbb Innustirated the New
Vork-Heston servlco Jat Thursday
when hi flow to tli Ms!anehuetta city
from Delmorrt I'ark with mall, Ilu
plannM to raturn th-next day. hut an
aocident to tli m.elilno In landl anl,
later, tinfavnraWe weather prevented
the return flight until to-day,
I.leut. VnM alarted the flltrht from
L'oston at 10.31 o'clock this mornltiK. II.-
a mechanic aiut sixty-four pounds of
mall. Iterii!r dnlly Itjcrhta with mall
between Now Vork and Boston now aro
planned.
I'.ecause of thi fORcy conditions at
Philadelphia, which would prevent a
sood landlnff, the aerial mall service
for that city did not atari from lie!
mont l'aik to-day.
267 GRADUATE AT VASSAR.
Ines
I'tind
SI f I li n 1 1 it ii il Memorial
Annmitieeil,
rOUOUKKKPSin.' N. v.. June ll,
Two hundred and slxty-seven membera
of the cla of 1511 received their de.
Rreea at Vaa'nr CpH'gn to-dty. Within
two weeks tlio campus will be Riven
over to the first "Women's I'latts
lunch." a rummer trnlnlncr camp for
nur,ses, to acfonitnodato poalhly a.
tliotmand colleiclnns from all over tha
country. .
To-day's exerel.-ea were made, happy
by the announcement of qlfta of moje
than I1.VI.P00. Anion theae waa tio
"lnes MIHinlland .Memorial Kund."
titvrn by the elnas ef 1H09, for a library
Hind to purcJtaao hooks dealing; wltn
women's development.
On nip Sertrennt Suicide.
Serst. Waller I). Ilee-e, of nn en
Klneer company nt Camp Dlx, N. J
committed sulcldo by HhoolliiR hlmiolf
In tho head at his homo In Wostflnld
Kunday n'Bht No reason for tho nrt
Is known, ns the PerKennt had been
very cheerful through thn day and be.
fnro jrnlnir to his room hul been play
ing; with. children Itecae had Just re
turned homo on a twenty-four-hour
furlouch. He was twenty-four years
old and had enlisted.
Uaaai 1 -ail
Now, More
Than Ever,
the Gift for the
American Bride
el
1
"We
Aluminum Cooking Utensils
To givo "Wear-Ever" is to perform a patriotic service, because
"Wear-Ever" will help 'American brides to help the great cause.
"Wear-Ever" Saves Food
Heat does not collect in one spot it cooks quickly and thor
oughly from oil sides ot once, with little danger of burning, and
less loss from shrinkage of food.
"Wear-Evcr" Savetf Fata
You can make griddle cakes without, grease on the "Wear
Ever" Griddle; muffins without greasing "Wear-Ever" Muffin Pons;
bread without greasing "Wear-Ever" Bread Pans; pot roast without
grease or even water in the "Wear-Evcr" Windsor Kettle.
"Wear-Ever" Saves Fuel
"Wear-Ever" utensils take the heat so quickly and retain it so
long that they require less heat than ordinary utensils. Turn flame
to usual height until food starts to boil. Then reduce the flame
one-third to one-half, If using a coal stove, close the draft. Savo
that shovel of coall -
Replace utensils that Wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
THE - ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL
New Kensington, Pa,
COMPANY
VSW-ar.
iff
"WtAR-tVER--Alaaalaaa,
WlaJw. Kettle
Mekee till ckrapet cute
f meat ae paJaiabla aa the
taore aipanfrj-e cule
Jaat heel the kettle rmptr
eef a low lira lace toat
U kcllla, aeer it on all eidre,
then turn tiowr flame to
mete tiickar When l.atf,
done, tuin meet oeet ftoeet
li rul,bfowrtd, tender
end of tlelktove Rarer
, "WEAR-EVER"
AlanUaea Double Oeller
The oae enter! tire I, uM
Ilia thine, (or r'-pa'lQS In
fante londe. cnceU. ri.
Ceiealt efe ('-liriouely
eoft and creamy when i-
Detail in the " Wear-Llcr"
lovUa n..lrr.
I'lere weter In lower
eeiicpn. reteel in upper
e-uretytn, end let t) J.1 et.,ul
fJleca nluulcl.
eninauive
"WEAR-EVER"
Slratakt Seeca Fan
niparlellf convanleat
and aeliefeclory for roeltng
nomlehlng eoupe, lettr
ttewe.ate, A beautiful, eliin.
In utendll pf tneny ueee
that ,ltulJhalnavefyr(orna.
tAe,IUtl.e("Waar-Eror"
ul.n.,1., lha "We.r-E,e,"
.Hence Pan etvat faal, and
lime eoun peye for lie!!,
"WEAR-EVER"
Alaaalaaea Ceka I'anl
'Weer.r-e-"C.Ve Pent
Kaet are-dy and bale ilia
raka ibarouably ell the way
thtouak. N ai'eie recee.
eary. Do rvnt burn cake
around edee. Llko all
othee "Waar-Erar" pirn,
eile, bavo pa aeeme or lalnte
and era oaeytokcep clean
Advi.c V,!y.n as to Bulgaria
anJ Turkey.
WAt?l!INOT()N, June Jl.gunoort
Inc In 'the Senile th-dav the pronosl
of Kanator Hnrah for public d!scu.ton
of treatlea. .aenstor Kail of New Mexl
to, Itepubtlcsn. called attention to
newspaper reports that Justice Hron
dels of thn Supreme Court and Edward
M. Houao wero advlstni; lha Pre.-Sdent
as to a war declaration against Turkey
and lluluarla and declared that If true It
Indicated Irrejfiilarltles In thn conduct
of tho Government's diplomatic affairs,
The, report, he slid, had not teen
denied.
"Declaration of wsr eislnst Turkev
and Bulgaria Li solely a mafter for Con-rtres-
and not for the President or
Justice Hrandels or Col. House, except
of course, that Congress would be clad
to havo sdvlco front tha l'rcildent."
said Henator Fall.
"Tho fundamental weakness with tho
preaent Administration," the Senator
went on. "Is Its refusal to take Uw
pcopln of tha United fititea Into IU
confidence nintlve to nexotlaUons with
foreltm nations."
mayorsoFstatTmeet.
nnrlailii to yprnU nefnrr Xettbnruh
t'unfereiiee To..Miiltl,
NDWllurtflH, N. V.. Juno 11. Predic
tions of a roiord-brcakJns etatement at
the annual conference of mayors and
other city offlclal of tha state were con
firmed here this afternoon when the
seajdoiis wero opened at the Courthouse,
The delegates were welcomed by Mayor
Jonathan n Wllron and tho tesponss
was made by Mayor Cornelius nurns,
President of the conference.
Pcetotary of State Huso nnd Tollee
Co'iniiilsslotier KtirUht of New York will
speak at a "Safety Kltst" meelliiB to-
,,,sl,t'
moran is re-elected.
Snrcceils lllntaelf na President of
I'ltlrnlnirn'a Aaaot-lnllnn.
Word waji received at l'ollco Head
quarters to-day that Patrolman Joseph
C Moran had been re-elected President
of tlio Patrnlmen'a Henevolent Associa
tion nt tneetlnR held at Manncchor
Hall, which was attended by 600 dele
Kutes rt'tirrxicnUnK all tho precincts In
ilie city
I'ntnlinsn Dinlel J. Culllname was the
eppoatn-; candidate.
ONE BERUNFTHE MAP.
WALL STREET GOSSIP
Westjrti Union Telegraph C'jmpany
Itepcrt gross earnlnits for four
ntontho Inereaied J t.IJi'.OfiS: net oper-
at'iiir reenue.
$(.lf,U7, dicrrare,
Chlesco and North Wettern lu.'lrosd
Itegular nuartrl' dividend of 2 P'ir cent,
en tha prererred and 1 3-4 per cent, on
common stocks, bum payable Ju'y I to
stock record June H.
Western Union Tclesrsph Company
Itesular qusrterly dividend of 1 3-4 per
rant., payable July 15 to stock record
June 20.
S. S. Kreifte Company May sales
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
?V11 itf cfcinfv f.ora prolog eUi,
HJr, fir. Iaax. ohinti.
Am, i'-tr Fdry., Mi
.im, rn , 4.,v,
Am, fV.oo Oil, . . .
Atn. Hk- A h, pf. VI
Am, lanrr.1.,..f II
fit
l-sTla.THtlT .
a a f (a. a ! as a
ft I, a i . , . fit
ttl . d-if A W... 10
!n-a. Trhaoco JS4
m. Tl. A ll...
.m, lbv-c-i fn... tl
to. tVonllan th... ri'l
Aninnnda )llnir.. rll
At,
ItUdaln loranotlM
Pea A tmi. ...
IW.d-rVra rtS..
Jie-Ji :! II, cUi.
Utttrrt lie-,.
t'aA. PotnVeMm. ...
t"nnl loatiti-r. . .
(Si-e. . O'.UO.,..
l-nl iv-rnwa. ....
t.leo tVsve'.
i ti Fttal at iron .
f.,ra ITml. ,...
rp-IKe Weefl
taj-t taot Mirta. .
la as iW. tkrp
mi
t;en. JJetnni I,., ,
OnnAlh tin.. II. P.
Irael Nr, pr......
tlrl .Vor, O-a. ...
lre-.lnitJon ',MCr. ,
ntei-o Con,
Int.r, VeWl
Iurr l'ai-r
JPr-cAteliuteiaM , ,
.-niiertrtt Wrf.
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if is
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HO
W
IM
i'.'i
el
lof
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MS
IU
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I J!
j&tt
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mi;
east
wji
H
e
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!
nn let 4 IM.OJ
lea tA 4a, nl.Po Pt.r-1 I'l.Hl 10
ln 4Sa, , pi.no t,.m pn.M --IB
t.aenu H:e-l.
IS I
I.S-arlf 1
lO'h
lTt
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91
It.
18li
las
4
HO'l
w
sss
Pll.f,
Pi.PO
li-
ni
Jii'a 4- J
fci'i
i 4- T.
14-t'i 4- !.
nh
itu a
in? 1 !J
MU 4- 14
N -tat
H
ir. - v?
tSV. 4- S
"I.. Y
tats - '
Oil. - 1
Ti 4.,
tt's
fit. 4- H
4 H - 5
?iU ft
Wi.iI 2
.1-- ii
lucreaai'd 1 pe- nt Ant f f Hi:
months Irrrc.'ie .... 5. MJ.'.J. or
1 Per c nt
Keystant T.rarTittibber Company
May earnlnis amaunteJ to illiS.UO,
asalnst JTJ.Oli a jeara? i. anJ IJi.SSO
In May. 1JI.
United Fru". Company Hesulsr
quarterly dividend cf II. payable July
13 to stock record June 20.
Continental Iteflnlntr Company
Itesular quarterly ' dividend cf 1 per
ernt. on prof erred stock, payable July
1 to stock Vecord Junj 10.,
Th adjourned annutl mtln of tho
trie Itailrosd Company has asam been
put off until Jun t.
American Oa A Uleotrlc Oonnyny--
lteffular quarterly dividends of li per
cent. In cash, nnd an extra ef 2 per
cent., payable Ju.'y 1 In common stock
on common stock to stock record June
17, and Hi per cent. In cash on preferred
stock, payable Au. 1 to stock record
July 15.
Ouantanamo Sutr.tr" Compar.y Itciru
lar quarterly dividend .of $1.!P, paable
July l to atock record June 15.
National I.lcnrl-o Company Itesular
qusrterly dividend of m per cent, on
preferred ,tock, iayabla Juns 23 to
stook record Juno :l. '
PORTO RICO AND HAWAII
TO SEND 17,000 IN DRAFT
Crn-viit SMir.nwns Rjitrair to
t'tiiip on buM :o 31.1
JuK i.
t.6.UOTi)S. hint tl. i'o. o
l.lco and Itawal- were called by Pr.i
tf. Marshal General Cruwder to-da)
to furn'sh I e.P0i draft reirlstranti for
the National Army.
."tirto Illco wa asked to nd on
June 208nd July 1 i;. Ids men to
Cunip l.ta Csa.. Pan Juan. Hawaii
wa. dir,cc;d to tend 4,33 .to Port
Armsironsr, Honolulu, on July 1.
The f're lari-a m,ii ti... ,.i ....
...... .v, iniliiru PC.-
,vlco men was aent out by General
A PAIN REMEDY
Prepared tot
Family Use
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP SUNK.
in
04
l.ir-rw
.Mer Mtrlns ft.
Mer, Jiiruie nt. v
M.i, rsroisini
Mlilre'e flfW
Ml IVItK
Neilanel Cetjthiit..
Ntt Kn.A at. Co.
N Y tvnt-al
N. Y It S. I
l.llo ClrUa llij .,
ivreiltrenia tut. ,
'jUa. Co. ....
title, h W. Va . .
tltts teat Oo, rtt,
l-r-ra-it Stel .....
1U rrm. Ctr,xr
ItmtlPj
I'.-i. HtMt .......
S n-!tt Oil ......
Mtthere PH1 .,
tcmbnn lUtlaiT,.
Mudnelcer Oi
Tnn. t'on. A Ct-il,
Ivtaj tcmviatiT ...
lorwtfCO lenrturta
t'jltr.1 Cfl
f. loos ieil
eiTt ra
4I 4.
51 e W
11 I4H
tt ,VS
IS H'
4.'? 41'
Sal; J;.
C!S
.14', 31',
MS M 'I
HPS tut
-IIS S't
e4ij s.it;
S4i, W
s-'S s-'l
Jt'k
4IS 4.',S
1H 1
141U ts
f.tC .11 U
in
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tK
PI V 4
4S4 -
1.1. -
I4t 4.
MH
It'e
.c-,t Snrdrn Victim iif II lloal
Sleillterrntienti Wiitcra.
AN ATIxXNTlf POUT. June. 11. The
Swedish steamehlp New Sweden, a pss
scnuer and frelsht vessel, of B.31D tons
srofa register, owned by the Swedish-
Amerlean-Mexlco IJne, was tunk by a
submarine May 20 In Mediterranean
waters. It was learned hero lo-dity from
twelve members of the crew of the vca-
sel who arrived as pas'etiscrs on a
French vessel.
The New Sweden was built In 1913 as
part of a fleet of vessels ne.slfmed to run
between Gothenburg-, Vera Cms, Gal
veston and New Vork. Prior to the war
aho made several trips n this service
but was afterward .withdrawn by her
owners anil e-tercd Into the Swedish
IVtst Asiatic trade.
C'rowder to-day. The call Is for 9.000
jincii una Miri oe ieni to me .Norm
I wen to cut spruce for the airplane
i lanfii-').
CALLS M00NEY BERLIN TOOL.
Prosrrutor JlaUea Chnrt In Oppo.
lutt Pardon,
PAN PHANCISCO, June H.-ln a
brief epij4lnir the application of
Thomas J. Mooney for pardon from the
death sentence Imposed upon him. Dis
trict Attorney Charles M, flckert
charxeJ Indirectly that Mooney was an
ajent of the German Government.
"Those who sank the I,usltanla and
those who manufactured and discharged
the bomb whlcn wrought such havoc
during the Preparedness Day parade
here were agents of tha eame principal.
They had a common purpoae and one
paymaster." Klckert'a brief said. "Oer
many's direct Interest in both cannot
be denied."
.ni'"l "C, .I,,,,, at-ft
V. A, !n.1. ArMot 7V
P. ( tiiffr w5
Ij, n, nvrri . tv-s iej,
Ms.
Its
Lincoln tn Tlirlre In
laarn.
1IHHLIN. Iowa. Juno 11. Berlin
(Iowa) will be no more As a result of
a mcotlnK hern to-day of itho Mayor and
tho City Council It was decided to notHy
tho post odlcu officials In Washington
that thn citizens havo changed tha numo
tf tho town to Lincoln.
II SHELL VICTIMS IN PARIS.
II I If Gun Kill" Tito llonibnrdment
l.'ontlnnea.
PAIUS. Juno 11. Tha Ionic dtstanca
tiombardincnt of Paris was resumed this
morning,
Two persons were killed and nine wero
wounded In yesterday's bombardment,
according to the liclalr.
S.IIOO Are Arrested In Ilonnd-l'p nf
sJInckers.
DKTKOIT, Juno 11. Tho police, co
opcrntlnj; ' with Federal authorities,
took Into custody 1,000 young hten
between Saturday nlsbl nnd this
morning. Hlchty-two are bclnp held
us evaders of thn draft.
Woman Siiffrnxei Wins in I.oulalnnn
House.
HATGN ItOttOK, l.a., June 11. A
'lull KniiitliiK siiffraKo to the women
1 of Louisiana was passd tu-tlay by
I the liwer House of tho Legislature
0 to 21, It now coos to the Senate,
hIuto suffrage loaders claim they will
obtain a proportionate majority.
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK, IJKI.MONT PARK.
N. V.. Juno 11. Tho entiles fur to.
1 inorrow'n rarea are na follows:
KlllST IIWJB- J-it rilllw. itirrrols: eon
91
tin no
K14 Ti'i
4tl 4S
W'hoieM V,. Si M, 43 41
n-alrrn union Tel. w ei'e
WlWrn O TH K';
WlllTe-ttTarn.! in. j-.ii in".
Total Mice. .173. reo thirea.
I' R Weal of..
Plncr I" ,,vm. .1m,
111
4.
t 4.
1)0 J.
More Slorann Art GUIs nn Private
Vlerr tn .lluaenm.
Members of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art nnd their Kuests crowded the
new Plerpont Morgan wing of the
museum yesterday afternoon for a pri
vate new of the Morcon Installations
of decorative art. There are about 3.000
ODjects on tne main nnor ot ino wing,
tanging from tho Isle Roman period to.
the rtonslssancn. Installations yet to1
te msde In the balcony rooms will brlnp
tho display down to thn eighteenth
century, when the wing will bo an com
plete chronologically nnd ns choice In
contents as any exhibition of decorative
art In Europe. The wing will b open
to tho public beginning to-day.
If You Want the Ecst
Pure Meat Delicacies
Khnuld rrace vour table "ft Ir
H'holasomv. delicious. undernee,
and purs flaor make a miMl of
de!lshtul satisfaction. Try lim :
and satlifv tour palats cravtus
'or me.at sumlies.
Frankfurters,
Bologna, Smoked Beef,
Sausages, Roulades,
Tongue, Etc.
Otto Stahl'a" itamped on ail
products for your protection.
Endorsed bfi
Alfred If JfrCann
told hr Atl
riri.t ttii.N Mtirea.
Otto Stahl'
SM.tM !M Ate.. ',
ur-e WinrUnj Cant.
ilutone tit fiirlonct. int
lief; KLatutUtta UrtiTO. Klflih.H net.
ttls'll.MI IIAt-'K -rKi-sile.-iia.e-; a.J!lnf! fjr
f.itr- jeerokle end iffem, atrut wo liulra. -f.trly
Isslit. I47i Wuiarti-n iwl (lnv;l JUS) 1
,r,dl., lt.1 Nrw llateo. ISA; hnll.nl Itlttr, '
Hat llontU, 1-4:1; hjusm-t, 4T. "t UnUinlns,
IM; 11,11 HUn-r. Mil: "lUr.r, m U.lilMt,
143; y.il Thlatle. 14.1; lllf!, Jfljrr. 14H. !
TllllIK IIA4'. -The 4'antni.itt Its- thne-)ear.
olila and unvttrd hindi'rap; imo mi'e. Ii (knii). i
lit; Pe.-Ulto 114! I'aiiarDin Itiui) H7s "iJ''
, Hainan itri. isu: iumi ie.4 (uipl. Uo: .
brvaa l! llni hoi (tawl. Itf, Hammaia. ItTl 1
I HI. HonSe. us. ,
. iNsUIITIl lUtlDKeane I-niorltl f. trao- I
' i-ar-Mi! lite and oua-hiM nwlontu elralesfit. My 1
I VYiau.1. KHI btJf llatn-Kon. IK, lltnnSial, lfJi
i yadrlka llaiu). H)0t ttsnviit. Iti'. War tWrU.
' 2171 im innaii, iimi mainmaTia Jlt,
1 -I.lt
I KtxTlf ItACn FVr tart-re,-i.M. . nwltlntM
flte Ii1oiis alralrtt. -The IWit, nrt; Terenlla
tttlllrtte.
ItAt -l"'ur f.tur-lir.oliie an-1 uteesrd;
O'u hi: one mile and a Ink. -U'illm, 110'
UUla IN'earvr. 154l Jutao Wtloffleld, 112; Blar
ItACR FVs- t-to-rtar-olits- ejodlt
llMA). list bud' lire limp I UJ; Ktll
lie.; I.ird llrUVist. IIS; Krn-n,io, UJ:
Pltate. 2 Alaiivny, l3t Ut Vuk-aln.
Wir Zone t n,JC-1 .
r.ltmJe. Its: nl
10"; Jllalrwincn.
Atr.ir(TiTtra ru
1U;
Hstn.
.1. 112; Tho Tnumv 1IM.
4ltis Khrik. uw, Crmttf Font
ii.; iwauiT nitwit llniii.l.
liowanoe t five namdt rUI
I0.V
ltnr.1.
Alnllra all"atica of (rtt iwuada cUtaerf,
aVeatUr rlouilj, track heary,
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
Open. High. law. lytst
July
Aug .
Oct .
Deo .
Jan .
March
25.75
21.80
:.3
2J.52
53.75
23.65
26.07
25.11
24.70
21.J9
21 23
21.00
25.41
24.80
23.80
23.30
23.35
23.50
23.95
24.95
24.00
23.70
23.50
Z3.07
. a,aMSMiiSSMSintMaVMg
on -
J-aiejseiHP
snanTiirt
Market closed Irregular ud 23 to off
10 points.
nun-
Increaies atrenila of dtllctte, oervsui,
run-down rP'o In twa wteki' tints In
rniny Imtutcrs. It hai been uni and en
dotted by suclr men ai Hon. Lctlie M.
Shaw, former Sccrelary cf the Treaiury
and Ex-Oortrnor of Iowai Former United
Ptatra Senator EUbsrd Holland Kenney
of Uelawars at prrirnt Mil or ot the
U, S. Array! General Joha U Oern (E"
tired) tha drummer ley oi Shlloh wtu
aa sergeant In tha U. S. Army when
er.lr H yeirt of ae alto United Statea
jiirltt 0. W. Atklnion cf the Court ef
Claim of WaiHnion and others. Alk
r?uiat'?'v'ieii"r-' ''yf11 shsMVit.
zTHREE BROOKLYN STORES:
1329-1331
Broadway
At Gait $ Av.
Brooklyn
(S10-4812
Fifth Arc.
Oct. 48th it
IBth St:,
Brooklyn
FULTON ST. cor. BRIDGE ST.
It Hout St. Subicay, Brooklyn
Special Tomorrow (Wednesday)
New "Chateau" Slipovers
Of All Wool Jersey
Fashion's Smartest Summer Conceit
K have Just secured by special
w
purchnnc a number of thrsu
unusually effective MlDovcrs
Tor bungalow and country wear, which
will be placed on sale Wednesday at
this very low price.
4
.95
Customarily Priced at
10.00 and 18.75
Made In fine quality Jersey cloth,
with edging of. braid and pockets out
lined with tho same material ; newest
Summer colorings.
II'.K)
SJ.9J
Sale Shetland Sweaters
Positively Guaranteed All Wool
J(' Ik. Wi ""
VERY wonderful offer
Shetland wool
Middy" .Slipovers,
finished with hand crocheting
around collar nnd nrmholcs;
u.ictlfll offer
.95
Or with Sleeves and
Shetland .Collar, 2.95
Distinctive new shndes or
rose, Copenhagen, Khaki,
msrican llcauty. salmon
pink, nky blue, Nile green
and turquoise.
THREi: BROOKLYN STORESzZ
IJadw
9m
ays
25c
50c
All Drufjlttl
EXTERNALLY for
I'eata Lumeicii
Bru.ar, tot 1'. e
,ndl1a Co..l in
mi.'trm Cb'
MiUVt leottia.
el.ef
r.. a? V-
Ui tot ejcrcciy irui
IS Trl.diJTnj
INTEnNALLY for
cram t
liiii.-uova
Itrartbu.fi
la'ar.a
C- . CMI'a
t4i-ivn
Slt'k.
eloaucS
.NriiouaiteaS
n,ur
t lowtoSi
Slrk
t.tilaplie
KADtV.lt CO. JOJ Citrf M Ne lart.
"IJALMWOKT"
PLKASLS M.VNY
lllindrrds of thousand? arc
afflicted with Irrr.aul.irltlcs nf
the kltiiicys urlii.iry jusviirc
and liLtildcr. TlinusaiitN bate
found true comiti;! ami boiiolU
HMDS lliilii'iwtnt K.iitit.t lab
lct.Miltl bv nil tlrujisls Mm.
Flunk Mmirli.iii. Ul!' I'fiirmr
5t tft. I.OIlls, WfltCM "I illll
tnkliiit llitlmwiirl Kidney 'I'n'i
lets and tim4t .' Utey arc Ilie
Hncst thin1! on tin- tiMrkel--ami
I feel I could tint live if I
bad li be v illimit llir-i " i'v
MAKING MEN HAPPY IS
WEALTHY MAN'S HOBBY
He Delights in Giving Pleasure on a Large Scale
Ten Thousand Soldiers and Sailors to Receive
Their Favorite Home Paper Free.
A public-spirited, patriotic citizen living in Yonkcra.
N. Y., offers to send, free of charge, to every soldier and
snilor who enlisted or was drafted from Westrhe&ter
County whatever HOME newspaper that soldier or
sailor may select.
ITc is paying the subscription for the papers and in
addition is maintaining an organization for the sending of
periodicals every week to tho boys in Europe, on the sea
or in cantonments here.
Papers were sent to 1,500 different soldiers or sailors
the first week, to 2,500 the second week, and soon, it is
expected, the full force will be covered.
The patriotic citizen, who is wealthy and can afford
it, got the idea of sending out the papers when he was in
Russia a year ago as the head of the Red Cross Com
mission. He craved for the news of the day and missed
his home paper so much that he felt if the soldiers and
snilors could hear or read regularly about home affairs
I hey would not become lonesome or homesick.
Iiesaid : "It was my experience, when abroad, that ono
of the greatest necessities of modern war was to keep the
men contented in the trenches and at the rear. I felt,
when far from home, that I had a great longing all the
; time for the newspapers that I was in the habit of reading.
"These boys are giving their all for their country.
There arc no while feathers worn by the American fighters.
jThcy are entitled to all we can give them, and it is littlo
enough we can do at best for the men who have gone to
'fight for the flag, taking their chances cheerfully on the
, fighting line which now stretches through France.
1 1 "I lift VP firlrtntpH tVno mnnno nc tin, cimnlnnl a
1 1 1- wwv. w..., "uu.i waiv. oiaiiiyii-st, IIUU 1UU81
direct step toward bringing about a more intimate touch
1 1 . 1 1 Sia fa.. - .
oeiwecu our men wno nave ollercd their lives for their
country and the current events transpiring at home."
The gentleman from Yonkers cannot-afford to send a
free paper to every soldier and sailor. He is doing noblv
when he covers Westchester County; but, gentle reader, it
is up to you to send n paper to YOUR soldier or sailor who
is pining for home news.
The next best thing to sending n happy letter from
home is to send a bright, cheerful, HOME newspaper
filled with interesting and 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 TI1RICE-A-WEEK
edition of THE WORLD, published every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. It contains oil the
latest reliable news of the habitable globe received by
cable und wireless from its correspondents everywhere.
It only costs 81.00 per year, and for that small sum will be
: sent by mail regularly for twelve months to any soldier or
I sailor overseas. Every subscriber will receive' 15G issues
of the paper during the year. That should be a sure cure
for loneliness.
i Gentle render You may forget to write to your soldier or
snilor nt home or abroad, or you may niiss the 'innils; 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 nnme of the soldier, his compnny
nnd regiment. Mention tho nnme of the ship, if in the United
States Navy. Uso this coupon:
Dnte loin.
Publisher N. Y. World, New York City.
Enclosed plenso find 81.00, for which send The TIIIUCE-A-WEEK
WORLD for ono year to
Name ,
Company Regiment (
Branch of servlco. , ,
Paper paid for and ordered sent by
Name , , , , , , , , , t'
Address,... , , ,
a fa.
'.a-
D.
4
VsWksmi'

The evening world. [volume], June 11, 1918, Final Edition, Page 10, Image 10
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], June 11, 1918, Final Edition, Page 10, Image 10 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], June 11, 1918, Final Edition, Page 10, Image 10
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931