New-York tribune. [volume], April 27, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
\nvEmisr-.u n r
You, the Wife and Children
Should Take This
Wonderful Trip*
In cale
-
?
tarn, n ? k?
i
?
I A. at. ?, WILSON
CtK?VttVs
14th Street, near Fourth Avenue.
Wilson Favors
Free Criticism o?
Public Officers
Supports Kspionagr Bill, hut
Won't Usr Any Part of It
to Shield Himself
M'ai
a tetter to Arthur
\'nrr,', announced to?
day ,, irthip. He
of ye ng letter of April ?0
vv:th trftr?
** action o
. i
lav
those intrr
?l the
. ?? a- I
am !'? i I shall not
?
act? oi
s-birl?! v
?
th?? p<
?'?ri, '
paaslni
and in tell ig? i
In i ?
cerl?i'
*
i
\\ lim ,\n authoi
hit hero riii "atmotpht ?
?tyle," h?** i Inris him smartly
m .i mu? ?*?i Si ottish tweeds.
If you NN uit ihc atmo
phere?
\X e li.i\<* the twrnU.
?
"Rov-rr- fV--t" lofl hats;
and drrf
Stetsons too
Spring slnrts and n? kv
in light Spring pattrrns.
Sporting Good?*, including
"everything for the Unk
Rogers ?Pn r Company
Broad Broadway
?t 13th St. at 34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners'' Fifth A*e.
at Warren at ?ti*? **?
Mations Progress in Solving Food Problem
New York to Lose
Six-Cent Bread
After This Week
Bakers Will Manufacture
Only 10 and 15 Cent
Loaves
New Weights Ready
Small Dealers Hurry to Take
Advantage of Big Firms'
Ruling
?
? Com
.
I
11 mi,
' |id had
?
cent
i: B. K.
le would
The
War?! . .
\ o ? '. lain?
?
is the knowledge ;
?
?
on H<; '
i-!? by ?
the li ?
?
- made
?
? cei
lo.,:" 1:4 c?
?
ins.
?it ?
?
? ompany. "U i
.. ould In r
Army Grub at McAlpin
l.e en
ich will hr . nning to-day,
rire and
Indians Ready to Enlist
H? IM
'
? ? !<-?, ?or
Calls Farmerettes
To Plant Flag on
Farms o? Lurope
Mi*. Ladenburg -Says Women
with Scientifii I raining Will
Be \rr?lr<l in Reconstruction
? 'he
I ,' ; i "
"W i? ' Agg ?have ?
? ?? ?it ('amp 6 of
Fai mingdale, Long
Mi "idolf Ladenburg, i
? f agriculture, made the chief ad
given the irirl
Faraiingdale !
a ? . ? ? ? ambit ion for the (
?
"When the war is <i\er." she --hid,!
? " be ? great i red for j
d women to help in the rerun
ope. At jn esenl there ?
. vi getable raised in Europe
v h.eli aised by worn? n, but :
the war theae women are going
? p .p. building up then farms.
i\ ? had the benel I ?
and prai
,; I American
gardent o? Europe."
? thi ?
v? id throughoul the
nded
\ ?V. Johi on, head
? te School for Agi iculture, ?
? ervising the a oi k of the
ong on their i
I evei had
V. they ?ere ev en out
rain all th? >i ning. '
any men farmers who
I
? \:. omed |
? new khaki uniforms :? ?
? . bad weather roused then
stini While
;, knelt under umbrellas
were hardest
to make i reehold of "in?
to plant vege
Later these will be bougl
pa to open at Fai n
' me i i. for ?In si - in Red
I raphy and
'ormal opening of the
.' v ill lie celebrated on I
men in khaki "doing their ;
n : he ?'im 11 ' pmenl I
" ie opplies for'
. loaded and? I
?' :' e War Relief Clearing I
i Her Allies, at 10 ,
Wall Street, The women were mem
motor <nr division of the
al League for Women''- S?
automobiles yes- I
i I 'i to pier, carrying mes- !
' ? women wen- Lieutenant]
? do, Sergeant Helen Streit
?vates I lor?.nee Darra*h. \ .
Ith and Edna Tunis.
?\ frei telegraphy for women
Monday night at the
offict - m -1 Walk? r
'. under the auspice-, of the Na
League for Women's S? :
Working girls will give up four nights
? six month? to qualify for
II who will go tfi war.
course has been srranged by Mrs.
iker WagstafT.
President Takes Up
Horseback Riding
Exercise and Recreation Are
Planned by Wilson
Washington, April 26. -Presiden* Wil?
ken up horseback ridin-* for
tioi Re took a tide
? lav afternoon and plnnne<l to go
1 out again to-day.
U. S. May Compel
All Millers to
Conserve Grain
Experts Urge That Output
Be Restricted to Whole
Wheat Flour
v. ??hinglon. April 20 Thi Depart
\:-i i? ultiii<? may compel flour
mills t" rest rid tlnir output to whole
wheat products during tl.* wai
food ? ti Secretary
IIOU ' this < ?.ri ?>r?i >
? ?in of Coi .
pointing "tu that It-, mill'
? he \. hole grain u ed 18,000,00(1
barrels ?>r ?our would be added to Ihe
count ry'i supply. I he deoai tn ent al -?>
has made iepresental
milling
The only cone? the de
proposal ? American
Floui .. ? I M i!? . <?f M inneapoli -.
s huh hs agre? ?1 to confine il op? i
altogether to ? ?* mill?
ing and to turn ? day.
Some miller?? assert thai tin whole
? product is infei ?or a a food. The
Department of Agriculture declares
n ?ho highly
milled Moui I that
the British already re?
quired whole wheat mulling.
- ? ions hav<
. .i bet? < ? M Se? retary Houston and
Alan Andei i r of the ? i liting
imission and chain?
the Allied Wheat Executive < omi
which purchaaes and imports all wheat
for Great Britain, Prance and Italy.
11 ?? }??? .;ed, favois
compulsory whole wheat milling.
Plan?* for controlling the millii ??
ation un under by the
Council of National D< It is
probable tha: the .nun?*:! -,-. ill m
patriotic appeal to millers within a few
weeks. If the flour inter? I persist in
?.ppn-iinjj ih<. government programn
mon drs li? tep ma i be taken, l '
irtment of Agriculture has m-k?
? ongi? ioi authoi it\ to |?, enes ?
'????il manufacturing plants, and if th
i the department can comp
millers to follow the whole wheat pr
gramme
? he depai i men! i? vendit
mid hou ?
? ' i n hole wheat and m ir?
(linn breadmaking. ?>n? -?( the mo I ?
ftctive economies that ran be pi
" hoir i V lie. tl
th" ii s of mixed whole wheat flour an
? ? al.
Cornmeal : >? substitut? foi poti
i- mfi'il by go? '?'inn'-'
.i ' \ pound of ' o
?
fuel ?h il ? i ?? building protein a do
,-i pound of ra? pol itoes, and al curren
prie? ; "in one third I
? i iniicii. Rice is nlt*n recofl
??d as a p?talo substitute, The depaii
? will supply housekeepers 01 re
? with cornmeal and riee eookini
reci| '
Northwestern Wheat
Is Being Rushed East
Portland, <?i<.. April '-'> \
ment to drain the Northwest ol thi
enormous supplies of wheat which have
been lyini* in the warehouses awi
portation has bean itarted by 'he
railroads of this M'?'tion. There nr? b?vni*
? -lit of the terminals a* many as
160 vu- a day loaded with wheat. The
ter part of laat year's crop had
hi-en contracted for by buyers from
Britain and Franca, hut tx
the railroad could nol handle tii~
l..pin"'it- fast enough the priam had
tO lie ? ???I ? .1
Minneapolis, April '_'?">. The Wai De
pertinent has been asked to take charge
of the transportation to consum?
25.000,000 bushels of grain now
in Minneapolis terminals, which can
nol In- moved on account of the 1 11
age, according to the announce?
ment made by Minneapolis grain deal?
i ers. Nearly all of the grain is sold to
j the Allies and to domestic consumers.
Preparedness Begins
In Your Own Garden
? ? ?
l'a im pend?a ?) crop ?hortage it ont
of /he most ?eriotu problem? facing
i.i m: ion. Individual? and fa
cnii ?a - .,,. u great public ?erriet by
raiting a crop of vegetables, hotcevet
?mall. Ta nirf thott who d/tsirt .?o to
h, !p tin United Sinti* ihr I
m- n i m Agriculture ha? outlined I he.
principles iur making a tucettt <>f ih*
,'. j.n . /?
'?'lie following deal t cul*
.u,, i,t the home garden;
The gardener should neVer permit
the surface of the .-?.?1 t>> become
baked or even to form an appreciable
crust. Constan? stirring with hand
tool* or a wheel cultivator shoulJ be
practised between the rows and about
the plants, ?-''ich a stirring permits
pen?trate the soil, where it
i and hac
terial activity, destroj weeds which
otherwise would utilize large amounts
of plan* food, and. Anally,
the moisture supply.
The rake is, perhap . the garden?
er's most valuable tool in cu
tuir. This rat? he pa ? .| backward
and forward ovei the ground until
tin r art h is in an open, mellow con?
dition. Where vegetables grow
ly in the rows it often will be i
lary to ?-upplcnirnt the cultivation
by hand weeding, Small implement'
are made for this purpose and maj
he purchased cheaply. It is well, also
in some cases to pull up weed- b>
hand, especially where they
v about the stalks of the Kar?
den plant?.
Jusl a< the gardener should he care?
ful in early spring not to dig the
ground when th? oist, BO
v,ul?l be careful later in th?
SOD .iot to cultivate too coon after
The stirring of very muddy soil
puddles it into a compact, cement-like
mass, in which tile plant food is se*
curely locke?!. The garden will require
attention, however, as soon a.s tl
moisture from a rain has
in or partially evaporated, t'nle ? the
ground is stirred at this time a crust
will form almost inevitably. Such a
crust, bes?, tt tticting the pla.Us,
? prevents the access of air, an?l also
, facilitates the los.s of moisture through
evaporation.
When, daring prolorgcd dry spells,
i the plants, give evidence of suffering
because of the lack of moi I
r.iu-t. if possible, he supplied artifi?
cially. Sprinkling .should be don? late
in the afternoon. It. is not sufficient
merely to dampen the '?ur/ac-; a
thorough wetting should be giv. I
' mor?' satisfactory and more economical
: method "t irngation is to open small
furrows between the row? of growing
plan - ami to supply water m these
ditches from a hose or pipe. S
1 hours after the water ha? SOah
the dry eilrth t-hould br drav n back
i into puce.
Something von mav not know
about cigarettes
Every day thon ?art H s of
smokers are learning that
a cigarette can he far more
than good-tasting alone?
it can be mmforttibla, too.
Faliroas may not be the
only good-tasting cigarette.
But they ARK the only
cigarette that give? so much
good taste and so much
comfort romhineti? com?
fort tohiieyou are smoking
and afterirnrtj.% too. And
that means far more en?
joyment in smoking.
Never a trace of harsh?
ness- -never a mean re?
minder of how many
smoked: Fatimaslet a man
he rare-frev about his
smoking. They'resensible.
The day you try Fati
nm? von'll want to stick
to Fatimas.
?J|py<JBt^BMJBhMp?fJi
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
20 ?? 15*
Citizens Offer
Many Plots for
Back Yard Farms
Hundreds Are Allotted tc
Gardeners in Each of
Five Boroughs
Consolidation Sought
Food Committees of State to
Ask Whitman to Bring
Bodies Together
??reatei New Yorl thr? atened to he
thine of a farm in a com
I munity yesterday with the iinr.l ?llot
nu nt of hundred - of plot of |
ri.iiging from backyard ?paces to broa?|
ni :'???? to tCB acre-, winch will
be ploughed and planted for garden
products early tins week.
At a meeting of the Mayor's Ccmmit
t< ' on Food, it was found that fifty
'? iir plots of half a block or larger had
In "ii registered on Manhattan, 321 in
Richmond, and in Brooklyn 200 parcels,
runging up to fifteen acres. In ad?ii
t i on to the Brooklyn acre spaces, ITS
have be'ii registered as compet?
ing for prizes in the contest being held
th? suspic? ??:' the Pai k l)e
paitin? i ?
"?' more than 1,000 a?
' land m Queens have Oeen made
rk Commissioner Weier, he re
. aid it is probable that they
, will be under cultivation next we? k
Hill Appeal lo Whitman
. meeting of the Mayors' !
ti-.e Committee on Food Conservation,
held at the Knickerbocker Hotel in the
noon, it was agreed to go before
"ior Whitman early next week
', and endeavor to bring together all the
? food bodies in tue state.
A committee then will be appointed,
under the plans of this body, to go to
Washington and ask President Wilson
and Secretary of Agriculture Hi
teps be taken to place a minimum
price upon all ?tardes.
Members said such action should be
; taken to guarantee the farmers against
In i ?n raising greatly increased crops
ADVDtTWEW M ADVERTISEMENT
We Are Proving That
War Prices Are Not High
'Very little for such good clothes" is the daily remark
of men who see and order suits or top coats at $25.
All wool fabrics bought from selected mills with ample
? liante to choose from serges and unfinished worsteds in
blue, black and gray; plain an'l fancy cheviots; popular
shades and colors in plain and fancy worsteds.
To measure only every garment strictly guaranteed
for style, fit, workmanship and quality.
We make uniforms for Army Officers.
Antrim
TWO S TO ft. E S
BftOAOWAV (r NINTH STREIT AND
-JO E *2P ST DET riFTH te MADISON AV**>
P. S. Every result is traceable to a reason. If thereto
is hi</. si ran'/, successful and l?.stit></ Ihr reason icas g^
Srnljeim 2x\m%. '
of po' . rye and other prod
? , >. : .of (?at'!'
rongly in favor of the
government ive the
situation for the farmer and the city
consumer."
Three hundred and
of the Brooklyn Rapid Trat
have accepted the company's oifer to
place vacant land at the r dl posai. In
many instance?, the street car men
have I ? " planting and
preparatory
.?.ork i< und
Will Have a Surplus
I?, ?s estimated that the men thus
? farming within the city limits will be
.-?hi?- to provide not only lufficient fresh
? ?les for themselves and fun
Employes of the Continental Paper
1 Company have organ ted *nerr.selves
into s ? :;iing- body, have
of land in New Jersey,
with teams, plows a** irming
i mplements. Under an aranpement
1 with the paper concern, each employe
' will have on
. the farm. Thus, three of
, the office force will be working on the
farm, under the direction of an ex?
pel ienced farmer, each
Bonar Law's Son Prisoner
? rdma, via London, April it
, cording to th* "Berlin Lokal-Anselcer*' Lieu?
tenant C. J La?. seeoad sou of Andn ?
Hunar Law, the B:iti?h Chancellor of the Ex?
chequer. ??:?? i*aotiire?l by the Turk., in the
recent fighting in Palestine.
ipateh from London Wedn^nday -aid
Lieutenant Law ?as r? ported to have neen
wounded in Palestine and was 17.
Opera Pumps?
Ever Smart
??re nv">t l_*.hio::al .? f->r -
a:;d Summer.
Ora) Suede Opera Pumps,
MM)
11 hite Calf Opera Pumps,$S.9?
Paietrf Colt Opera Pump\,
$4.98 and tfjfl
Dull hid Opera Pumps, Si.tg
Spat* in the pre. ailing shsdes.
S I.SO to $.1.00
nd Floor.
Bimw??
59th lo6Um St ??Lex te.ldAv
ti
That the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of
freedom, and that government of the people, by the
people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.M
?ABRAHAM LINCOLN at Gettysburg, 1863.
Young Men of America
The future of this Rcpublicis in yourhands.
Your course of action now will determine
what heritage of freedom and happiness shall
be yours and your children's.
Citizenship in a democracy is a great privi?
lege; but it also carries with it a great duty
?the duty to serve?the duty of every citizen
to serve the common weal.
You, young men of America, must deter?
mine now whether there shall be a "new birth
of freedom"?and whether you will "mutually
pledge to each other your lives, your fortunes,
and your sacred honor," as did the men who
signed the greatest document in the history
of human liberty, on July 4, 1776.
Four million of you young men have come
to manhood in the past five years; four million
more of you arc eagerly looking forward to the
day when you will inherit your rights and
duties as citizens.
Only a handful of you 8,000,000 young men
arc trained, as are the young men of Switzerland,
for efficient service in the national defence.
Switzerland, free from the blight of mili?
tarism, is defended today by the finest citizen
soldiery in I he world. The armed hosts of Europe
respect the frontiers of that little republic.
You, young men of America, with the
future of the nation in your hands, will you
demand as your right that the Government
at Washington at once establish a democratic
system of universal military training under
Federal control?
Congress is debating this question, and the
President needs your help? today. Will yon
write him at the White House (and also your
Senator and Representative) and urge the im?
mediate enactment of the Universal Military
Training bill?
Literature on request
National Security League
31 Pine Street New York