Ryan Form Sight No Army WarStamp Nurses Lead Life Aero The ...€¦ · Booker T. Washington; "John...
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Ryan to Form Federal Aero Corporation! Plan» to Apply Ship Board Methods to 'Plane Production Seeks Co-operation Of All Builders Senator Chamberlain Drafts Bill Granting Necessary Authority WASHINGTON, June 10..Authority to organize one or moro govcmment- owned corporations was asked of Con¬ gress to-day by John D. Ryan. Direc¬ tor of Aircraft Production. It is pro¬ posed to apply to aircraft production the methods successfully used by the Shipping Board through its Emergency Fleet Corporation. A bill providing the necessary au¬ thority was sent to the House and Senate Militan' Committees, with the approval of Secretary Baker, and Chair¬ man Chamberlain, of the Senate Com¬ mittee, introduced it. Under the meas- ure a corporation might be formed with a maximum capital stock of $100,- 000,000, owned by the government. Chamberlain Frames Bill One of the main purposes of the proposed corporation will be to syn¬ chronize the efforts of American and foreign aircraft builders so that their needs for materials and parts may be known sufficiently in advance to insure their supply in needed quantities and specifications. At the presnt time, ac¬ cording to Mr. Ryan, there is much wasted effort and great waste of time, because of this lack of cooperation. The bill was framed by Senator Chamberlain. It was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs and Mr. ftyan will appear before it to-da./ to e-ô into details as to the needs for the firfcal year of the rircraft branch of, (.ur service. As yet no formal report by the in- vestigâtors of the military committee who were engaged last week in a sur¬ vey of the aircraft production plants of New York State and the middle West has been prepared. The Senators who Ment on the tour returned encouraged as to the certainty of a general develop- .ment of quantity production in the near future. They preserved a suggestive reticence in regard to the causes of de- lay in production, having takn a pledge not to talk until their peport appears. Details Not Completed It was said that the trip of inspec¬ tion did not complete by any means the investigation at first hand which had been undertaken. For example, at the Curtiss plant in Buffalo the in- vestigators passed only a day, and en- gaged merely in a brief examination of some of the departmental heads of the enterprise. They had no opportunity to investi- gate conditions among workingmen in regard to the accusations of virtual sabotage laid against unidentified em- ployes there by Senator Overman N. C.) in the Senate, when he produced a steel bracket from one of the Bris- toi 'planes which had been tampered with so as to render it unsafe for us«, and charged that''German agents had; been guilty of the offence. Details of Mr. Ryan's plan, which it is expected will correct all of the evils the investigating'committce uncovered, have not as yet been communicated to Congress. It. is understood, however, that one of the immediate projects con- templates the building of branch line railroads into spruce forests in the West to bring out timber for airplane frames. Lieutenant and Cadet Killed in 100-Foot Fall ARCADIA, Fla., June 10..Lieutenant Benjamin Heisland, of Marietta, Penn., was killed and Cadet Cast<wn, also of Pennsylvania, was seriously hurt at Dorr Field to-day in the fall of an air¬ plane in which thev were flying. The machine was up only about 100 feet. Want Special Books For Negro Soldiers Believing that nothing should be left undone to keep alive the war ardor of American negro troops, a special appeal is being made to the public for assistance in sending to these soldiers inspiring books by au¬ thors of their own race. Efforts to this end are being directed by the "Negro Books for Negro Soldiers" movement, of which Henry F. Down¬ ing is manager, acting in cooperation with the American Library Association. Mr. Downing explained yesterday that some time ago Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress and director general of the American Library As¬ sociation, intimated, to him that the colored soldiers' literary needs were not being satisfied, and approved of a movement to supply this want. It wi8 felt, said Mr. Downing, that the negro soldier should be given some reading matter by authors who more thoroughly understand him, and so was born the movement to give him books written by men of his own race. Among the works declared desirable are "Fifty Years and Other Poems," by James W. Johnson; "The Negro in Art and Literature," by Benjamin Brawley; "Up From Slavery," by Booker T. Washington; "John Brown,," by W. E. DuBois; "The Haitian Revolution," by G. S. Stewart; "Poems," by Paul Laurence Dunbar; "Aftermath of Slavery," by Dr. Will¬ iam Sinclair; "The American Cavalry¬ man," by Herbert F. Downing; ''A Tribute for the Neero Soldier," by J. K. Bruce; "Out of the House of Bond¬ age." by Kelly Millei, and numerous others. Edge Addresses Officers Jersey Governor Speaks at Sea Girt Training Camp SEA GIRT. N. J., June 10..Governor Walter E. Edge to-day addressed th« commissioned and non-commissioned of¬ ficers of the New Jersey State Militia attending the training camp here. Af- tur his address Adjutant General Fred¬ erick Gilkyaon, commandant of the camp, started the instruction ma¬ chinery, saying he intended to dis¬ pense with all unnecessary "paper work" and see to It the men were well grounded in fundamentals. There are five provisional companies, aggregating more than 600 men, in «amp, although it hn4 been estimated fewer than 500 would attend. Sight of American Khaki Revived The Spirit of War Weary France Y. W. C. A. Workers, Back From Service Abroad, Say Canteens, With Wholesome Amusements, Have Raised Morale of Women Munitions' Workers How war-weary France was cheered by the entrance of America into the world conflict, and the appearance upon her streets of vigorous well-dressod young American men and women was told yesterday by a group of workers fdr the Young Women's Christian As¬ sociation, who nave just returned from six months' service among the women workers of France. They were Miss Mabel Cratty, gen- eral national secretary; Miss Blanche Geary, construction expert; Miss Ella Schooley, finance director, and Miss Henrietta Roelofs, head of the associa¬ tion's work in France. Miss Roelofs went over in August and planned the winter's work lor forty women. in munitions factories, industrial cities, war bureaus and congested districts of Paris. France a Drab Nation "France was dull, gray, almost hope- less before America came into the war," said Miss Cratty yesterday afternoon St the Young Women's Christian Assof- iation, 600 Lexington avenue, "The women all wear mourning, if they have lost any pne in the war- and they all have, of course. Thus France is so much more sad than England, where the women have retained their bright clothing and where even the munitions workers wear gayly colored uniforms. In France the munitions workers .have a drenry, drab uniform, and no sense of amusing themselves. After their hard day's work they go home and sew. "It is wonderful how the sight of our first American troops cheered them up, and now the streets are beginning to be quite bright.at least in Paris. with the uniformed members of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association, the Red Cross, r.nd the Smith College Reconstruction Unit and others. All Praise Americans " 'Have you seen the Americans ?' the French say, 'Such h§g men they have, so strong and so jolly.' 'Trance did not believe America could respond so quickly, and the ar¬ rival of our first thousands in their vil¬ lages is little less than a miracle to them. It has given them new courage. Miss Cratty described the organiza¬ tion of the first Young Women's Christian Association canteen in a munitions centre in the south of France. The French women have had little experience i reorganized welfare work, she said, and it was not until the women workers in the munitions factories were fast reaching a bad state of morale that they realized some welfare wo"rk must be dono among them. The French government provides long plain barracks, where the women workers arc housed and fed. The food is fairly good, according to Miss Cratty, and the barracks are comfort¬ able enough, but no provision at all was made for amusements. "There was a weird mixture of men and women of all races and national¬ tes in those factories," she said. "The first thing we did was to organize dra¬ matic clubs. Foyer Soon Popular "The French girls had two hours off at noon, which they soon learned to spend at the 'Foyer d'Alliées.' We served them with little luxuries of food not provided in their government fare. About 1,200 every noon were served and then entertained. "We havo had the most wonderful appreciation, not only from the girls themselves, but from the soldiers. We have had most touching letters from poilus who have visited our canteens during the holidays, thanking .us for making the women happy. "The French girl was not so adapt¬ able as the "American or English to factory life. She would never have gone into industry at all had it not been for poverty caused by the war. Now, however, I believe she will stay in, because, even after the munitions factories are closed they will be used by the government for restoration work. The women will be needed for this later." Police Chaperon Maids In Paris 17,000 women are employed by the Ministry of War alone. For them canteens were erected in various sections of the city. The Hotel Petro¬ grad, erected in Paris for the use of American women war workers, was another of the association's undertak¬ ings. Everything in Paris is closely watched by the police, who chaperon the hotel maids on their afternoons off. Each maid is obliged to register the place and the hour of her holiday. In the evening a policeman calls to see that she has carried it out according to schedule. The four association workers will return to France after a few weeks' vacation. They expect to take over fifty more workers. Movies Utilized To Train Rookies For Army Service Draft Men Will See Mili¬ tary Life Depicted Be¬ fore Reaching Canton¬ ments (Special Dispatch to The Tribune) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 10.. Uncle Samáis preparing to train troops through the medium of moving pict¬ ures. The first public display of the courses of instruction for the screen will be given at the war convention of the National Electric Light Association at the Hotel Traymore Thursday and Friday. The War Deparment believes that with the aid of the movies greater numbers of recruits may be trained than at present. The assistance of the electric lighting specialists will be enlisted in the government's soldier making project by Major 0. 0. Ellis, of West Point, who has been placed in charge of perfecting the new motion picture training division of the War Department. Through the use of films dealing w;ith every phase of a fighting man's exist¬ ence, from the time he is first called to the colors until he is passed out through the cantonment mill ready to take his place on the firing line, the government expects to reduce by weeks, possibly months, the period re¬ quired for soldier training. The great necessity of getting as large a force as possible across the sea in the short¬ est time makes the film instruction project of great importance. » It is purposed through the use of film courses to familiarize draftees with the schooling of the soldier long before they are called to the canton¬ ments. It would be possible to make soldiers of the same identical pattern in the Philippines, Waco, Tex.; Porto Rico, New York or wherever recruits may be in training. Plans for securing the cooperation of the Garfield administration to ob- tain an adequate supply of fuel for all the lighting and power plants of the country will be one of the important topics of the resort convention. Oscar T. Crosby, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who recently returned from France; Pierrepont B. Noyes and Charles E. Stewart, of the United States fuel administration; Lowell Osbourne, of the War Labor Board; Arthur Williams, of the Federal food administration; Lieutenant Colonel Pe¬ ter Junkerfeld, who had charge of the electrical installations for all of the American cantonments, and W. E. Blood, Hog Island assistant to the president of the American Shipbuilding Company, will be among the principal speakers at the convention. -.- War Department Plans Expansión of Guard (Spécial Dispatch to The Tribune) WASHINGTON, June 10..Further expansion of the united States Guard 'to replace organizations in the regular army so they can join commands in France is being considered bv the War Department. The original strength of the organization was 15,000 officers and men. This was increased to 25,000 a month ago. A third increase to 25,600 has now been authorized, to provide the Central Department with an additional battalion. It is now planned to send two bat¬ talions to Alaska to relieve regulars stationed there. The War Department may also authorize additional organiza¬ tions for service on the Mexican bor¬ der. ., The work of the Guard now is well organized in all the shipyards and ports in the Eastern Department and on the Pacific Coast, ana Guard details are availble in other departments of the United States to safeguard large supply j station« of the army and to aid in the enforcement of the alien enemy act. j Men unsuited for service overseas, for- mer members of the National Guard units of the various states and those over the draft age up to forty-five | years have enlisted for the service. Soldiers Witnesses Against Russellites Say They Were Urged to Re¬ sist All Military Orders The government rested its case against Joseph F. Rutherford and his seven associates, charged with con¬ spiracy, in the Federal Court, Brook¬ lyn, yesterday, after Clarence L. Con¬ verse, agent of the Army Intelligence Bureau, had finished his testimony. Converse testified that he had on sev¬ eral occasions taken possession of papers ami correspondence from the headquarters of the international Bible Students' Association, the Pastor Rus¬ sell organization of which Rutherford is president and the other defendants are members or ofßJers. Some., of these papers and letters, the government charges, contain seditious matter. A motion to dismiss the defendants by their counsel, Frederick W. Sparks, was denied by Judge Howe for every defendant with the exception of A. Hugh McMillin. Judge Howe reserved his decision on that motion, but said he was inclined to dismiss him. Three soldiers, all of the Russell faitn, from Camp Devens, Massachusetts, were the principal witnesses for the prosecu¬ tion yesterday morning.'Jerry de Cecea, brother of one of the defendants, testi¬ fied that Giovanni, the defendant, had twritten him November 14 to resist even hospital duty "under military order." He identified two letters sent him by the Russellite with advice about his conduct as a conscientious objector in camp. Carmello Nicica and A. D'Ono- frio also testified, D'Onofrio admitting that he had distributed thirty copies o4! 'The Finished Mystery" in various cantonments. The defence will begin its ca3e this morning. Mrs. Busch at Last Gets Out of Germany Widow of St. Louis Brewer Expected at Havana Within Twenty-four Hours ST. LOUIS, June 10. Mrs. Lillie Busch, wife of Adolphus Busch, the brewer, who has been in Germany since the beginning of the war, will arrive in Havana within twenty-four hours, according to word received here to¬ day. She is accompanied by Harry B. Hawes, her son's attorney," who went to Europe several months ago with passports from the State Department to bring her back home. In Germany she is said to have conducted a hos¬ pital for German wounded. Mrs. Busch was in/ the habit of mak¬ ing frequent trips to Germany before the outbreak of the was. She hap¬ pened to be on one of these at the time of the entrance of the United States into the conflict, and despite her efforts to return it was not until this government went to her assistance that she was finally able to leave the country. While Mrs. Busch was still in Ger¬ many her estate, which consisted of a one-eighth interest in the property left by the late Adolphus Busch, was seized by the .United States and placed in charge of a custodian named by A. j Mitchell Palmer, United States cus- todian of enemy property. It is be- lieved -that an effort will be made to obtain a return of the estate as soon as Mrs. Busch reaches h.er home. Her last tax return, made in 1916, valued her property at $1,630,650. In St. Louis Mrs. Busch has been a leader in charitable and musical cir¬ cles. She is a large contributor to many homes and has been a patron of many prominent in the musical world, including the late Mme. Nórdica. ..¦-» New 'Phone Directory Ready Delivery of the summer issue of tele- phone directories for New York was 1 started yesterday by the New York { Telephone Company. The book contains the names of 445,000 subscriber« and will have a circulation of 1,000,000. The general suburban directory contains 217,000 names and will have a circula¬ tion of 700,000. A new exchange, the Knickerbocker, appears in the book. It consists "of a part of the district formerly served by the Greeley ex¬ change. No Compromise With Prussianism, Lansing's Demand Peace, He Says, Wont' Har¬ monize With Lust for Power _£ SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June 10 . "Prussianism and the idea of enduring peace among nations can never be hrought into harmony, compromise cannot even be considered," Robert Lansing, Secretary of State, declared here to-day in an nddress as honorary Chancellor of Union College for 1918. Instance after instance from his own experience as the head of America's foreign office was cited to prove his point because, he asserted, "Ameri¬ cans, even those intellectually equip¬ ped, have but vague ideas of the at¬ titude v.hich made Prussianism pos¬ sible." "It is a fact not generally known," said Secretary Lansing, "that within six weeks after the imperial govern¬ ment had, in the case of the Sussex, given this government its solemp promise that it wouid cease ruthless slaughter upon the high seas, Count von Bernstorff, appreciating the worthlessness of the promise, asked the Berlin foreign office to advise him in ample time before the cam¬ paign of submarino murder was re¬ newed in order that he might notify the German mercnantships in Ameri¬ can harbors Jo destroy their ma¬ chinery, because he anticipated that the renewals of that method of war¬ fare would, in all probability, bring the United States into the war. "How well the ambassador knew the character of his government and how perfectly frank he was. He asked for the information without apology or indirection. The very bluntne.is of his message shows he was sure his su- periors would not take offense at the assumption that their word was value¬ less and had only been given to gain time, and that, when an increase of Germany's submarine fleet warranted, the promise would be broken with¬ out hesitation or comp'jnction. What a commentary on Bernstorif's estimate of the sense of honor and good faith of his government! "In view of this spirit of hypocrisy and bad faith, manifesting an entire lack of conscience, we ought not to be astonished that the Berlin foreign office never permitted a promise or a treaty engagement to stand in the way of a course of action which the Ger- man government deemed expedient. I need not cite as proof of this fact the flagrant violations of the treaty neutralizing Belgium and the recent -treaty of Brest-Litovsk. This dis¬ creditable characteristic of German foreign policy was accepted by Ger-, man diplomats as a matter of course and as a natural, if not a praiseworthy method of dealing with other govern¬ ments." The causes of the war, Mr. Lansing said, were simply the German desire for world dominion. "That was and is the central thought of Prussianism." he 3aid. "It excited the cupidity of the governing and wealthy classes of the empire; it dazzled with its anticipated glories and by its promise of a boasted racial su¬ periority the German millions, who were to be the instrument of achieve¬ ment. With a devotion and zoal worthy of better cause, they turned their en¬ ergy into those channels which would aid the ruling class. "We must go on with the war. There Í3 no other way. This task must not be left half done. We must not transmit to posterity a legacy of blood and misery. We may in this great con¬ flict go down into the valley of r-hadov/s because our foe is powerful and inured to war. We must be prepared to meet disappointment and temporary reverse, but we must, with American spirit, rise above them; with courageous hearts we must go forward until this war is won." j Discrepancy Exists In Hudson Tube Fare NEWARK, June 10..Persons who travelled from the Manhattan terminal to Newark via the Hudson tubes yes¬ terday paid the usual rate of thirty cents a round trip. Those who trav¬ elled from Newark to New York, how¬ ever, found to their dismay that they were obliged to pay fifty-four cents to get there and back. Under a heavy bombardment of com¬ plaints from indignant travellers, Mayor Dillon began an investigation at opee to discover the reason for the discrepancy. He learned that the Hud¬ son & Manhattan Railway Company, following the directions of Director General McAdoo was continuing its normal fare rates. The Hudson tube trains, however, run over the Pennsylvania Railroad's right of way from Summit Avenue to Newark. Accordingly, those who bought tickets in Newark were obliged to pay the new Pennsylvania rate. Mayor Dillon telephoned to the office of Mr. McAdoo in Washington and got in touch with C. A. Piauty, one of his assistants, who said that there must have been some mistake and promised to make an immediate investigation of the discrepancy. President Fisk of the Hudson tubes said that the fault was entirely the Pennsylvania's and that his road would continue to sell round trip fanes to Newark for the regular price of thirty cents until he received further notifi¬ cation. .-.. Brokers May Sing and Parrots May Object - If a light-hearted insurance broker chooses to sing gaily before his shav¬ ing mirror these summer mornings when apartment house windows yawn, it is far from stimulating, K. S. Jasper averred-in the West Side police court yesterday, to be interrupted by a mo- ! notonous, raucous chant of "Cut it ¡out! Cut it OUT!" However, con- tinued Mr. Jasper, it was a parrot, ut¬ terly lacking in patriotism or dis¬ crimination as a musical critic. Mr. Jasper added that he was in a position to know, for he was the caroll¬ ing insurance broker. He was in court to press a complaint against Mrs. Pauline Michaelson, his neighbor at 3 West 108th Street, and the owner of the parrot, for .vhom he had ob¬ tained a summons. Mrs. Michaelson declared that her parfbt. was an in¬ telligent bird, never objected to music and never lost its temper except when Mr. Jasper sang. After due consideration Magistrate Ten Eyck ruled that Mr. Jasper had a right to shave and a right to sing and the parrot iikewise had the right to have its cage hung in Mrs. Michael- son's open window, but he suggested that during the period Mr. Jasper de¬ voted to shaving and singing Mrs. Michaelson open the cage door so'> thnt the parrot would have the free-' dorn of the apartment. > Eighteen New Yorkers Commissioned in Army Ordnance, Aviation and Medical Corps Members Included in Latest List (Special Dispatch to The Tribune) WASHINGTON, Juno 10..Eighteen New Yorkers were added to the United States army to-day by commissions is¬ sued by tne War Department. Those commissioned as Reserve Corps officers included: Ordnance Corps.Roprer Taylor. 13 Park Row, mnjor. Non-flyinpr section, Sicnnl Corps.Second lieutenants William Aufrust Bartholomae. 107 East Eighty-fifth Street; Samuel Mc- <3owan Cantty, 123 Park Avenue, Jamaica ; Earl Carroll, 729 Seventh Avenue; Bernard Martin Poliurias, jr.. 161 West Eighty-sixth Street; Morse David Levitt, 744 Kux Street, The Bronx; Editar August Schmidt, 473 West l.r>2d Street- Medical Corns.Captain, James B. Crom- ley Tark Avenue Hotel; firs* lieutenants, Lawrence Stoke« Fuller, jr., Methodist Hos¬ pital Edward Henry Gangley, Riverside Hospital; Artiiür John St. Lawrence, Knick¬ erhocker Hospital. National Army commission.*« were issued to the following Captains, Charles A. Riegelm.in, selective service headquarters, Hall of Records; Alfred G. Miles, C60 Park Avenue; John M. Thompson, 217 Broadway; first lieutenant, James A. Gildea, 2840 Eighth Avenue; second lieutenant, quarter¬ master's corps, William Thomas, 615 Ninety- Becond Street, Brooklyn. Giant Cracker Hurts Boy A giant firecracker, tossed yester¬ day into a group of small boys playing at Fifty-fourth Street and Ninth Ave¬ nue, blinded Albert White, eleven years old, in the left eye and burned his face seriously. He la in Bellevue Hospital. His home is at 644 West Fifty-third Street. John Kelly, twenty years old, of 50Ö West Fifty-fourth Street, was ar¬ rested as the firecracker tosser on the complaint of the injured boy's mother and was held in the West Side police court for further examination. War Stamp Drive Planned to Enlist $1,000 Buyers! Limit Investment Society Aims to Double Present Membership Here Two important events are scheduled for the coming ten days or two weeks in the -war savings stamp campaign. ! Both are expected not only to spread j tho interest in this form of saving, but to add materially to the amount of stamps sold in this district. The first drive will be made by the War Savings Limit Investment Society, of which Elihu Root is honorary presi¬ dent. This society has for its main object the enlisting of as many per- Bons as it can in a pledge to buy $1,000, the limit set by tho government for in¬ dividual holdings of war savings stamps. The drive is to double the j number of those who have already joined the society. Tho special appqal of the Limit So- ciety will be continued until June 28, the day designated by President Wil- son as War Savings Stamp Day. Several sub-committees will be ap- ! pointed at once to make personal ap- peals for members, and those in charge of the campaign believe that the près- ent membership of nearly 1,000 not only will be doubled, but even trebled. Throughout the week as well school children in grades between 7-A and 8-B will compete in a series of con- testa in more than three hundred pub- lie schools having those grades to de¬ termine who will speak at De Witt RESORTS RESORTS DELAWARE WATER GAP, MOUNT POCONO, CRESCO, HENRYVILLE, STROUDSBURG, POCONO SUMMIT and DELAWARE VALLEY The ideal resort section in the nearby mountains of Pennsylvania. Illustrated Summer Book of Hotels con¬ taining; lists of hotels, boarding houses and cottages to suit every taste. FREE at Information Bureaus, or send 6 cents in stamps to W. P. Colton Co., 165 B'way, N. Y. C. RAILROAD INFORMATION BUREAUS: *r 84 B'way, cor. Wall St. v.w Ynrk J 237 B'way, cor. Park PI. Brooklyn Newark how ioru j ug3 B.way_ cor 28th St. Broad L 1465 B'way, cor. 42d St. 24 Court St. & Market Sts. IS HILLS AND FIELDS ARB GREEK WITH FOLIAGE. THE ROADS AR* GOOD. THE HOTELS ARE READY TO PROVIDE FOR YOUR COMFORT. /Steal a few days from wartime worry for a motor trip from which you will return Invigorated and ready to renew your work. All Hotel» of the I*W England Hotel Association are member» of the United States Food Administra¬ tion. Send for a four-color New England Hotel Association. Map to WM. KIMBAIX, SECRETARY, Draper Hotel. North a m pton. Mas». BUCKWOOD FIREPROOF Shnvrore-on-Dola- ivnrc, Pennsylvania. OPEN FOR THE SEASON Home of the Famous Shuwnce Golf Course. A. J. & C. V. Murphy, Mgr». LENNOX, MASS. High and Cool in the Berkshire*. A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION. Opens Juno 15. Elevation 1,400 feet. Desirable Cottasres with Hotel Service. HOWE A TWOROGER, Managers. Winter Resort, Prince«» Hotel. Bermuda. .RED LION INN. Stockbridge, Mass. now Open Roa¿s m Excellent Condition Itoute Books and Circular» on requwt ALLEN T. TREADWAYI Finest Seashore Resort in America. THE GR1SWOLD Eastern Point, NEW LONDON, Conn. OPEN JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15. Best Golf in New England. C. S. KROM. Manager. New York Office, 305 Fifth Ave. Tel. Mad. Sq. 99?7. MAINE.NEW HAMPSHIRE THE IDEAL VACATION LAND COOL & DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.WONDERFUL SCENERY. ¡SOCIAL ATTRACTIONS.All Pastime». new^rofiliThouse WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. N. T. Booking Office. 1130 B'way. Til. Mad. Sq. 4T48. EDGEWOOD INN Greenwich, Conn. Management of Misses Gillan & Edwards S^j^JCAM^ SJTJtUlßCAT S HICC3 See large advt. In Sunday paper», tfcoklets at Newspaper Kosorl Bureau« ITAJWFOJRBt^** THE BALSAMS x.,,,. DIX VILLE NOTCH. N. H »Eï £P ^AUTIFUI. FIUEPKOOF ADDITION Hook. Offlce.Tlie Spur, 423 5 a». Tel. 0335 Murray HUÍ THE MOUNTAÏN~HOÎJSÊ~ cÍSiiVí0»?*^ .riS^t" Va!lla"a- We-stcheater County, N. Y.¡ 12th season. 45 m¡h. to 42d ht.; sleeping porches, tennis, saddle horns« dancing, swimming pool; cap. 150- ill ami UP! 12.76 per day. 'Phono Wh. P ns U66 f^klet._CHAS. H. BLJiNIs" Mgr Lakewood Farm Inn fgsçgS w Accommodates 400. A High Class Tour¬ ist Hotel. N. V. Booking Office, 1180 B'way C- I. SHERWOOD, H. F. BA8SETT. Mgr». ASRIRY PARK. N. J. The Ideal resort combining ocean, lakes and country. Write PUBLICITY BUREAU BOARDWALK 304. Aabury Park. N. J THE GLEN SPRINGS. WauTns. N. Y.. on 8¡n¡c» LaJuv A empiète Mineral Springs llualth Kesort and Hotel in a lwi.itlf.it prim-« park Natural Calciurn Chlorid« Brine Baiba for Heart and rïî- culatory Disorder». Bend iur booiiieu. . NEW SARANÀC INN, Adirondack»^ Artdrea» Harrington Mills. Upper Saranac. Ñ. Y. The Glenwood ^¿ä!«-" .<nnl«. all amsaeroenta. Now Open BooÄT' \ B. JOHNSON. Prop. B. B. ALBEIT!*%t. Lake Dunmore Hotel ***." ^»wo«, vt. _ Opens May J5tl> ALASKA 8. S. Servio«. Créât Lakes~ïîo7p!7T>^,T" CU« I'aclüc BfxAlw. F. R. PERRY*lJÄ«Ä NEW MONTEREY HOTEL_ IHE IDEAL RESORT HOTKJL Directly on Ocean. OPENING JUNE 29th Accommodates 500 SHERMAN DENNIS, Manager. ! New York Office, 8 W. 40th St. | Phone Vanderbllt 2290. McDonnell é Co. Vembera N. Y. Stock Exchano* ^) NorthMunrParii.. N. J. New Columbia Hotel ' Beimar, N. J. "On the Ocean Front." Every known modern convenience, running hot and cold water in every room, private baths, cuisine and serv¬ ice the best, clean, cool, comfortable. H. B. .Churchill, Manager. TNC LCADINd fWSO« HMME OF 7H£ WORLR ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 'THÍ NA TION'S HEALTH SHOr" HIAUTH IO KCriCICNCV A Germicide Climate and Clean Street!. No Duit. No Dirt. Innumerable Out¬ door Recreation» «nd Indoor Entertainment» Owntrrtlp gjjgfjggg» , JwlAM gjtgj * fMg CO. TMÏMORE.ATLAîfncaTY IfOKD'S QBWESt HQTCL SUCCESS THE LAFAYETTE Exclusive patrons««. Beautiful suites with hath. Bachelor apartinonu with tub, needle and thower battu. Open June to October. Season rates. White tervtce. M. g. ITBOST._ GREENWiCHlÑNgo^^^ An Attractive Bummer Home on the Water Within Easy Commuting Distance. OOLP.TBUNIS.BATHINQ.MUSIC ESSEX «nd SUSSEX cAreîd SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. AMERICA'S FINEST BUSOBT HOTEL Booking Offlce 8 W. 40 St., N.T. Tel. Vauderbilt 2290. ESTPQRT INN Own Goli Links, Tennis, Boating, Bathing and fishing. Orchestra. Steam heat. Suppllea from nearby farm». »38.00 per week up. Booklet. | COTTAGES IN CONNECTION. H. P. SMITH, Manarer Westport on Lake Champlaln, New York, j PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY. Housekeeping cottage* and campa; aleo prlrata hotel cottages. All hotel rooma with bath, prlfate telephone, electric light and steam heat. Electrio elerator to all hotel and aime» floor». Muslo and daiu-ir.g afternoon aad evening in Grill. Oolf. Automoblllug. Through Pullman aerrlce direct to hotel »la N. Y. C. and Paul Snihh'» Electrio R. tí. Capacity 500. AddrfM PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL CO., Paul Smith'». M. Y. Notice to former Patrons The O-te-sa-ga on Otscgo Lake, Coopérâtown, N. V. will open June 22d and cloas October 1st C. B. Knott, Proprietor and ifanaaxr mmwmm Completely rebuilt; electric lights, elevator, steam heat, private bath», running water. Alao "phone» In rooms. Certified milk. COTTAQB8 AND CAMPS FOB RENT Harrington Mill», Mgr.. Upper Snrruiac, N.Y. WH.TEFACE INN LAKE PLACID, N. V. Open June IB. Modern In all It» appointment«. CHOICE COTTAGES AND CAMPS POB BENT. J. J. SWEENEY, Manager. Winter.Highland Parle Hotel. Alktn. 8 C, (Vttter of All Adirondack Attrac;lona. STEYKNa HOUHE. Lake Placid. New York, Clinton High School on June 22 in the final competition to determine New York's champion junior four-minute speaker of the war savings move¬ ment. There are to be ten speakers in all, allotted as follows: Manhattan, 4; Brooklyn, 2; Bronx, 2; Queens, 1, and Richmond, 1. The competition was launched in May by the division of four-minute men of the Committee on Public In¬ formation. The' first prize is a $60 Liberty bond of the third issue and the second five ?5 war savings stamps. The competition in New York is be¬ ing followed with great interest by Treasury officials, who plan to in¬ augurate similar ones in the other cities of the country. Dr. David H. Holmes, of the school division of the four-minute men of New York, stated last night that it was believed the competition would spread the principle of the war sav¬ ings stamp movement in the homes better than any other plan that had been evolved. While the children have done excellent work Dr. Holmes said, in popularizing trie savings movement, this competition takes it directly into their homes, and that has been the tnd most sought after by the War Sav¬ ings Stamp Committee. Conscientious Objector Sentenced to One Year PHILADELPHIA, June 10..Henry Sadel, v/ho styled himself a "conscien¬ tious objector" to the war, was sen¬ tenced to a year's imprisonment to-day by Judge Dickinson in the United States District Court here, charged with destroying his questionnaire. The sentence imposed is the full penalty permitted by the law. , Nurses Lead a Gypsy Life Prepare to Camp Out A» Place Near Battle Line Nurses in the field vrith the United States Mobile Hospital Unit tike rag*» kits and bedding rolls with them, ¿figj Dora E. Thompson, chief of that bran«?' of the service, said yesterday. The» nre prepared to travel like gypgj'., There are fifty nurses in each mobil« unit, which is accompanied by a rollín. kitchen. " "* Each unit is composed of fl** ,». tions of ten nurses each. Within tw» hours the camions and trailer» ta- be organized as a complete hospital including an operating room, a sterili zation plant ar.d an X-ray photograph? room. The object is to bring the ho«. pital to the wounded, many of whoa might suffer in transportation. Miss Thompson said that the Arrav Nurse Corps has an enrolment of lft 000 and expects to increase this ¿ 24,000 by the end of the year. Belgian Gets Park Post At the suggestion of Mayor Hylgn the Park Board has appointed Philip Berolzheimer, a Belgian, special deputy Park Commissioner in charge of ramie in ail *he boroughs. Deputy Commissioner Berolzhelmer has arranged for an initial city band concert by the Police Department Band on the City Hall steps or. June IS from 12 to 1:30 p. m. This concert ¡will inaugurate s ser;«s of free eon- certs to be given in the parks and ©n recreation piers during the summer. TRAVEL j TRAVEL TROY EVENING LINE Daily Except Saturday TO TROY DIRECT Modern stet^l freight and passenger steamers Clertnont and Onteora leave foot of Christopher St., 6:00 P. M, daily except Saturday; West 42d St., 6.-20 P. M.; West 129th St., 6:45 P. M. Due at Troy, 6:00 A. M. Restaurant. Horses and automobiles carried. TeL Spring 1845. WEEKDAY and SUNDAY TRIPS to J» MOUNTAIN 45 MILES Nil up THE HUDSON Str. "GRAND REPUBLIC" leave» Battery 0 n. m. West 132d St. 9:4B a. m. MUSIC. DANCING. REFRESHMENTS. B«HHrf T-Î, Vokday3, 55c. Children 30c. KO Hfl 0 I Tip Sundays, Sic. Children 5Sc. INCLUDING WAR TAX. Bear Mountain Line. Tel. Broad 1708. HUDSON RIVER NIGHT UNES: New York.Albany.Troy Leave Pier 32, N. R., foot Canal St.. week¬ days 6 P. M., Sundays 9 P. M. West 132nd St. half hour later. S. S. Berkshire now in commission. Sun- day Day Trips to 'Nowburgh and return, 11. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY "THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED." COLONIAL LINE BOSTON, $4.07 PROVIDENCE gj&t $2.75 ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, fl to $3. Week days and Sundays at 5:30 P. M. from Pier 39, N. R.. foot West Houston St. Thorn» Spring 0401. Worcester, ¥3.82. Provldenee direct, $2.50 STATEROOMS. 81.00, 8LÄ0, $2.00. Daily, Including- Sunday, 5:30 P. M. from Pier 19. K. R. Phone 2700 Beekman Tfnm 3tmmbt*at (îo CONEY ISLAND Special Schedule .TUESDAY. JUNE 11th. Lv. W. 129 St., 10:40. 11:40, 12:40, 2, 3. 4. 6. 6:20. 7:30. 8:30. Pier I, M. R., 11:25, 12:25, 1:25. 2:45. 3:46. 4:45, 5:45, 7, 8:20, 9:30. Canty. 12:25. \ IM, 2:25, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45, 6:55. 8:25. 9:25, 10:30. Telephone Rector 812. RED D J-IJVs Tor Ban Juan it Uwafue*. P. K.. La Qaajrra, l'io. Caballo, uviacae * UaraoaOo. fVJñü&Pi **««*"»¦« * »ríiífai Hat«* Applr ta hue». DALurrr & tx>.. qjlvl MOgJIT; Ttttpbou« 517» Manor« U Wall »Lraat. ^Ää7l^CÖA^~ALASKÄ~~ - NATIONAL PARKS.ALL RESORTS Tick««« and Tour» by All Routes. Also Short Tours to Spring Rwaorta. THUS. COOK « SON, t4S Broadwuy. 5*31 fifth Ave.. N. ¥. OLD DOMINION LINE FJP2Z*r#± t>a». î V. AI. Pier ». N «T ««ftTmtTOaaJMsT CALlPOKNlA KAVMOND-WHITI-OMB TOUIM Vll!TA AVR, Tai. Mad. b«. «am WARD LINE Direct service on fast twia-eaaw Warnen from New York to HAVANA .fffflS" Sotting* («My Sa<»/*W MEXICO MF" To Procrwo, Vera Cruz and Taeapk» Frequent ca.ll» at Nassau, Bahama* ¡.Iterator» and full Informât!«! M rMSM* New York and Cuba Mail S. S. Ce. Knot of Wa,U Street, New York AMERICAN LINE Frequent Sailings WHITE STAR LINE Frequent Sailings New York-Liverpool DRAFTS & MONEY ORDERS .Britain.Ireland.Italy.S««ndli«»jji». Offices, 9 Broadway, rtewT«9W CÜÑARD Itearulwr Paseenrer nmt Cart;o Servi*«»* NEW YORK.UVEKPOOL^ NEW YORK-FAl^OirrH-LONDw1 NEW YORK.BRISTOL Draft*.Money Ordert. Mau er um Ore»! Britain, Ireland, SeanènarJMWft Franca, Portaft!, Saara, SrittaWa* For farther ^ío«^»í¿,5.,*J&«. PRENCHUNp tMtwe Sittiuu HWÜISÄIIMIIQ« Li. Jbtpru» P«*teJ ««am»» .*»* NEW YORK.BORDEAUX-PA^y WEEKLY ÖEPAATUHK* ._-_*' Company's Office '» ¿ff.'sJftjj^ SOUTH AMKKir.%. »* r«* taT¡ through Panama Canal, oa'lit« it« I*»*«« or ivni an.! Chile. Haltinf Ja'«"» «"> W>'g*t^..l * ratifie Line. r»#s. IVus.. 104 i*eart »waaW Xeca, '.*».» »«Md. Mi». I^S^SM^"^-
Transcript of Ryan Form Sight No Army WarStamp Nurses Lead Life Aero The ...€¦ · Booker T. Washington; "John...
Ryan to FormFederal AeroCorporation!
Plan» to Apply Ship BoardMethods to 'Plane
Production
Seeks Co-operationOf All Builders
Senator ChamberlainDrafts Bill GrantingNecessary Authority
WASHINGTON, June 10..Authorityto organize one or moro govcmment-owned corporations was asked of Con¬gress to-day by John D. Ryan. Direc¬tor of Aircraft Production. It is pro¬posed to apply to aircraft productionthe methods successfully used by theShipping Board through its EmergencyFleet Corporation.A bill providing the necessary au¬
thority was sent to the House andSenate Militan' Committees, with theapproval of Secretary Baker, and Chair¬man Chamberlain, of the Senate Com¬mittee, introduced it. Under the meas-
ure a corporation might be formedwith a maximum capital stock of $100,-000,000, owned by the government.
Chamberlain Frames BillOne of the main purposes of the
proposed corporation will be to syn¬chronize the efforts of American andforeign aircraft builders so that theirneeds for materials and parts may beknown sufficiently in advance to insuretheir supply in needed quantities andspecifications. At the presnt time, ac¬
cording to Mr. Ryan, there is muchwasted effort and great waste of time,because of this lack of cooperation.The bill was framed by Senator
Chamberlain. It was referred to theCommittee on Military Affairs and Mr.ftyan will appear before it to-da./ toe-ô into details as to the needs for thefirfcal year of the rircraft branch of,(.ur service.As yet no formal report by the in-
vestigâtors of the military committeewho were engaged last week in a sur¬
vey of the aircraft production plants ofNew York State and the middle Westhas been prepared. The Senators whoMent on the tour returned encouragedas to the certainty of a general develop-.ment of quantity production in the nearfuture. They preserved a suggestivereticence in regard to the causes of de-lay in production, having takn a pledgenot to talk until their peport appears.
Details Not CompletedIt was said that the trip of inspec¬
tion did not complete by any meansthe investigation at first hand whichhad been undertaken. For example,at the Curtiss plant in Buffalo the in-vestigators passed only a day, and en-gaged merely in a brief examinationof some of the departmental headsof the enterprise.They had no opportunity to investi-
gate conditions among workingmen inregard to the accusations of virtualsabotage laid against unidentified em-ployes there by Senator Overman N.C.) in the Senate, when he produceda steel bracket from one of the Bris-toi 'planes which had been tamperedwith so as to render it unsafe for us«,and charged that''German agents had;been guilty of the offence.
Details of Mr. Ryan's plan, which itis expected will correct all of the evilsthe investigating'committce uncovered,have not as yet been communicated toCongress. It. is understood, however,that one of the immediate projects con-templates the building of branch linerailroads into spruce forests in theWest to bring out timber for airplaneframes.
Lieutenant and CadetKilled in 100-Foot Fall
ARCADIA, Fla., June 10..LieutenantBenjamin Heisland, of Marietta, Penn.,was killed and Cadet Cast<wn, also ofPennsylvania, was seriously hurt atDorr Field to-day in the fall of an air¬plane in which thev were flying. Themachine was up only about 100 feet.
Want Special BooksFor Negro Soldiers
Believing that nothing should beleft undone to keep alive the warardor of American negro troops, a
special appeal is being made to thepublic for assistance in sending tothese soldiers inspiring books by au¬thors of their own race. Efforts tothis end are being directed by the"Negro Books for Negro Soldiers"movement, of which Henry F. Down¬ing is manager, acting in cooperationwith the American Library Association.
Mr. Downing explained yesterdaythat some time ago Herbert Putnam,librarian of Congress and directorgeneral of the American Library As¬sociation, intimated, to him that thecolored soldiers' literary needs werenot being satisfied, and approved ofa movement to supply this want. Itwi8 felt, said Mr. Downing, that thenegro soldier should be given somereading matter by authors who morethoroughly understand him, and sowas born the movement to give himbooks written by men of his ownrace.Among the works declared desirable
are "Fifty Years and Other Poems,"by James W. Johnson; "The Negro inArt and Literature," by BenjaminBrawley; "Up From Slavery," byBooker T. Washington; "John Brown,,"by W. E. DuBois; "The HaitianRevolution," by G. S. Stewart;"Poems," by Paul Laurence Dunbar;"Aftermath of Slavery," by Dr. Will¬iam Sinclair; "The American Cavalry¬man," by Herbert F. Downing; ''ATribute for the Neero Soldier," by J.K. Bruce; "Out of the House of Bond¬age." by Kelly Millei, and numerousothers.
Edge Addresses Officers
Jersey Governor Speaks at SeaGirt Training Camp
SEA GIRT. N. J., June 10..GovernorWalter E. Edge to-day addressed th«commissioned and non-commissioned of¬ficers of the New Jersey State Militiaattending the training camp here. Af-tur his address Adjutant General Fred¬erick Gilkyaon, commandant of thecamp, started the instruction ma¬chinery, saying he intended to dis¬pense with all unnecessary "paperwork" and see to It the men were wellgrounded in fundamentals.There are five provisional companies,aggregating more than 600 men, in
«amp, although it hn4 been estimatedfewer than 500 would attend.
Sight of American Khaki RevivedThe Spirit of War Weary France
Y. W. C. A. Workers, Back From Service Abroad, SayCanteens, With Wholesome Amusements, Have Raised
Morale of Women Munitions' Workers
How war-weary France was cheeredby the entrance of America into theworld conflict, and the appearance uponher streets of vigorous well-dressodyoung American men and women was
told yesterday by a group of workersfdr the Young Women's Christian As¬sociation, who nave just returned fromsix months' service among the women
workers of France.They were Miss Mabel Cratty, gen-
eral national secretary; Miss BlancheGeary, construction expert; Miss EllaSchooley, finance director, and MissHenrietta Roelofs, head of the associa¬tion's work in France. Miss Roelofswent over in August and planned thewinter's work lor forty women. inmunitions factories, industrial cities,war bureaus and congested districts ofParis.
France a Drab Nation"France was dull, gray, almost hope-
less before America came into the war,"said Miss Cratty yesterday afternoonSt the Young Women's Christian Assof-iation, 600 Lexington avenue, "Thewomen all wear mourning, if they havelost any pne in the war- and they allhave, of course. Thus France is somuch more sad than England, wherethe women have retained their brightclothing and where even the munitionsworkers wear gayly colored uniforms.In France the munitions workers.have a drenry, drab uniform, and nosense of amusing themselves. Aftertheir hard day's work they go homeand sew.
"It is wonderful how the sight ofour first American troops cheered themup, and now the streets are beginningto be quite bright.at least in Paris.with the uniformed members of theYoung Men's and Young Women'sChristian Association, the Red Cross,r.nd the Smith College ReconstructionUnit and others.
All Praise Americans" 'Have you seen the Americans ?'
the French say, 'Such h§g men theyhave, so strong and so jolly.''Trance did not believe America
could respond so quickly, and the ar¬rival of our first thousands in their vil¬lages is little less than a miracle tothem. It has given them new courage.Miss Cratty described the organiza¬
tion of the first Young Women'sChristian Association canteen in amunitions centre in the south ofFrance. The French women have had
little experience ireorganized welfarework, she said, and it was not untilthe women workers in the munitionsfactories were fast reaching a badstate of morale that they realizedsome welfare wo"rk must be donoamong them.The French government provides
long plain barracks, where the womenworkers arc housed and fed. The foodis fairly good, according to MissCratty, and the barracks are comfort¬able enough, but no provision at allwas made for amusements."There was a weird mixture of men
and women of all races and national¬tes in those factories," she said. "Thefirst thing we did was to organize dra¬matic clubs.
Foyer Soon Popular"The French girls had two hours
off at noon, which they soon learnedto spend at the 'Foyer d'Alliées.' Weserved them with little luxuries of foodnot provided in their government fare.About 1,200 every noon were servedand then entertained."We havo had the most wonderful
appreciation, not only from the girlsthemselves, but from the soldiers. Wehave had most touching letters frompoilus who have visited our canteensduring the holidays, thanking .us formaking the women happy."The French girl was not so adapt¬
able as the "American or English tofactory life. She would never havegone into industry at all had it notbeen for poverty caused by the war.Now, however, I believe she will stayin, because, even after the munitionsfactories are closed they will be usedby the government for restorationwork. The women will be needed forthis later."
Police Chaperon MaidsIn Paris 17,000 women are employed
by the Ministry of War alone. Forthem canteens were erected in varioussections of the city. The Hotel Petro¬grad, erected in Paris for the use ofAmerican women war workers, wasanother of the association's undertak¬ings. Everything in Paris is closelywatched by the police, who chaperonthe hotel maids on their afternoonsoff. Each maid is obliged to registerthe place and the hour of her holiday.In the evening a policeman calls to seethat she has carried it out accordingto schedule.The four association workers will
return to France after a few weeks'vacation. They expect to take overfifty more workers.
Movies UtilizedTo Train RookiesFor Army Service
Draft Men Will See Mili¬tary Life Depicted Be¬fore Reaching Canton¬
ments
(Special Dispatch to The Tribune)ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 10..
Uncle Samáis preparing to train troopsthrough the medium of moving pict¬ures. The first public display of thecourses of instruction for the screen
will be given at the war convention ofthe National Electric Light Associationat the Hotel Traymore Thursday andFriday.The War Deparment believes that
with the aid of the movies greaternumbers of recruits may be trainedthan at present. The assistance ofthe electric lighting specialists will beenlisted in the government's soldiermaking project by Major 0. 0. Ellis,of West Point, who has been placedin charge of perfecting the new motionpicture training division of the WarDepartment.Through the use of films dealing w;ith
every phase of a fighting man's exist¬ence, from the time he is first calledto the colors until he is passed outthrough the cantonment mill ready totake his place on the firing line, thegovernment expects to reduce byweeks, possibly months, the period re¬
quired for soldier training. The greatnecessity of getting as large a forceas possible across the sea in the short¬est time makes the film instructionproject of great importance. »
It is purposed through the use offilm courses to familiarize drafteeswith the schooling of the soldier longbefore they are called to the canton¬ments. It would be possible to makesoldiers of the same identical patternin the Philippines, Waco, Tex.; PortoRico, New York or wherever recruitsmay be in training.
Plans for securing the cooperationof the Garfield administration to ob-tain an adequate supply of fuel for allthe lighting and power plants of thecountry will be one of the importanttopics of the resort convention.
Oscar T. Crosby, Assistant Secretaryof the Treasury, who recently returnedfrom France; Pierrepont B. Noyes andCharles E. Stewart, of the UnitedStates fuel administration; LowellOsbourne, of the War Labor Board;Arthur Williams, of the Federal foodadministration; Lieutenant Colonel Pe¬ter Junkerfeld, who had charge of theelectrical installations for all of theAmerican cantonments, and W. E.Blood, Hog Island assistant to thepresident of the American ShipbuildingCompany, will be among the principalspeakers at the convention.-.-
WarDepartment PlansExpansión of Guard(Spécial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, June 10..Furtherexpansion of the united States Guard'to replace organizations in the regulararmy so they can join commands inFrance is being considered bv the WarDepartment. The original strength ofthe organization was 15,000 officers andmen. This was increased to 25,000 amonth ago. A third increase to 25,600has now been authorized, to provide theCentral Department with an additionalbattalion.
It is now planned to send two bat¬talions to Alaska to relieve regularsstationed there. The War Departmentmay also authorize additional organiza¬tions for service on the Mexican bor¬der. . ,The work of the Guard now is wellorganized in all the shipyards and portsin the Eastern Department and on thePacific Coast, ana Guard details areavailble in other departments of theUnited States to safeguard large supplyj station« of the army and to aid in theenforcement of the alien enemy act.
j Men unsuited for service overseas, for-mer members of the National Guardunits of the various states and thoseover the draft age up to forty-five
| years have enlisted for the service.
Soldiers WitnessesAgainst Russellites
Say They Were Urged to Re¬sist All Military
OrdersThe government rested its case
against Joseph F. Rutherford and hisseven associates, charged with con¬
spiracy, in the Federal Court, Brook¬lyn, yesterday, after Clarence L. Con¬verse, agent of the Army IntelligenceBureau, had finished his testimony.Converse testified that he had on sev¬eral occasions taken possession ofpapers ami correspondence from theheadquarters of the international BibleStudents' Association, the Pastor Rus¬sell organization of which Rutherfordis president and the other defendantsare members or ofßJers. Some., of thesepapers and letters, the governmentcharges, contain seditious matter.A motion to dismiss the defendants
by their counsel, Frederick W. Sparks,was denied by Judge Howe for everydefendant with the exception of A.Hugh McMillin. Judge Howe reservedhis decision on that motion, but saidhe was inclined to dismiss him.Three soldiers, all of the Russell faitn,
from Camp Devens, Massachusetts, werethe principal witnesses for the prosecu¬tion yesterday morning.'Jerry de Cecea,brother of one of the defendants, testi¬fied that Giovanni, the defendant, hadtwritten him November 14 to resisteven hospital duty "under militaryorder." He identified two letters senthim by the Russellite with advice abouthis conduct as a conscientious objectorin camp. Carmello Nicica and A. D'Ono-frio also testified, D'Onofrio admittingthat he had distributed thirty copieso4! 'The Finished Mystery" in variouscantonments.The defence will begin its ca3e this
morning.
Mrs. Busch at LastGets Out of Germany
Widow of St. Louis BrewerExpected at Havana Within
Twenty-four HoursST. LOUIS, June 10. Mrs. Lillie
Busch, wife of Adolphus Busch, thebrewer, who has been in Germany sincethe beginning of the war, will arrivein Havana within twenty-four hours,according to word received here to¬day. She is accompanied by Harry B.Hawes, her son's attorney," who wentto Europe several months ago withpassports from the State Departmentto bring her back home. In Germanyshe is said to have conducted a hos¬pital for German wounded.
Mrs. Busch was in/ the habit of mak¬ing frequent trips to Germany beforethe outbreak of the was. She hap¬pened to be on one of these at thetime of the entrance of the UnitedStates into the conflict, and despiteher efforts to return it was not untilthis government went to her assistancethat she was finally able to leave thecountry.While Mrs. Busch was still in Ger¬
many her estate, which consisted of aone-eighth interest in the property leftby the late Adolphus Busch, was seizedby the .United States and placed incharge of a custodian named by A.j Mitchell Palmer, United States cus-todian of enemy property. It is be-lieved -that an effort will be made toobtain a return of the estate as soonas Mrs. Busch reaches h.er home. Herlast tax return, made in 1916, valuedher property at $1,630,650.In St. Louis Mrs. Busch has been aleader in charitable and musical cir¬cles. She is a large contributor tomany homes and has been a patronof many prominent in the musicalworld, including the late Mme. Nórdica...¦-»
New 'Phone Directory ReadyDelivery of the summer issue of tele-phone directories for New York was1 started yesterday by the New York{ Telephone Company. The book containsthe names of 445,000 subscriber« andwill have a circulation of 1,000,000. Thegeneral suburban directory contains217,000 names and will have a circula¬tion of 700,000. A new exchange, theKnickerbocker, appears in the book.It consists "of a part of the districtformerly served by the Greeley ex¬change.
No CompromiseWith Prussianism,Lansing's Demand
Peace, He Says, Wont' Har¬monize With Lust
for Power_£
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., June 10 ."Prussianism and the idea of enduringpeace among nations can never behrought into harmony, compromisecannot even be considered," RobertLansing, Secretary of State, declaredhere to-day in an nddress as honoraryChancellor of Union College for 1918.Instance after instance from his own
experience as the head of America'sforeign office was cited to prove hispoint because, he asserted, "Ameri¬cans, even those intellectually equip¬ped, have but vague ideas of the at¬titude v.hich made Prussianism pos¬sible."
"It is a fact not generally known,"said Secretary Lansing, "that withinsix weeks after the imperial govern¬ment had, in the case of the Sussex,given this government its solemppromise that it wouid cease ruthlessslaughter upon the high seas, Countvon Bernstorff, appreciating theworthlessness of the promise, askedthe Berlin foreign office to advisehim in ample time before the cam¬
paign of submarino murder was re¬
newed in order that he might notifythe German mercnantships in Ameri¬can harbors Jo destroy their ma¬
chinery, because he anticipated thatthe renewals of that method of war¬fare would, in all probability, bringthe United States into the war."How well the ambassador knew the
character of his government and howperfectly frank he was. He asked forthe information without apology orindirection. The very bluntne.is of hismessage shows he was sure his su-
periors would not take offense at theassumption that their word was value¬less and had only been given to gaintime, and that, when an increase ofGermany's submarine fleet warranted,the promise would be broken with¬out hesitation or comp'jnction. Whata commentary on Bernstorif's estimateof the sense of honor and good faithof his government!"In view of this spirit of hypocrisy
and bad faith, manifesting an entirelack of conscience, we ought not tobe astonished that the Berlin foreignoffice never permitted a promise or atreaty engagement to stand in the wayof a course of action which the Ger-man government deemed expedient. Ineed not cite as proof of this factthe flagrant violations of the treatyneutralizing Belgium and the recent-treaty of Brest-Litovsk. This dis¬creditable characteristic of Germanforeign policy was accepted by Ger-,man diplomats as a matter of courseand as a natural, if not a praiseworthymethod of dealing with other govern¬ments."The causes of the war, Mr. Lansing
said, were simply the German desirefor world dominion."That was and is the central thoughtof Prussianism." he 3aid. "It excited
the cupidity of the governing andwealthy classes of the empire; itdazzled with its anticipated glories andby its promise of a boasted racial su¬periority the German millions, whowere to be the instrument of achieve¬ment. With a devotion and zoal worthyof better cause, they turned their en¬ergy into those channels which wouldaid the ruling class."We must go on with the war. There
Í3 no other way. This task must notbe left half done. We must nottransmit to posterity a legacy of bloodand misery. We may in this great con¬flict go down into the valley of r-hadov/sbecause our foe is powerful and inuredto war. We must be prepared to meetdisappointment and temporary reverse,but we must, with American spirit,rise above them; with courageoushearts we must go forward until thiswar is won." j
Discrepancy ExistsIn Hudson Tube FareNEWARK, June 10..Persons who
travelled from the Manhattan terminalto Newark via the Hudson tubes yes¬terday paid the usual rate of thirtycents a round trip. Those who trav¬elled from Newark to New York, how¬ever, found to their dismay that theywere obliged to pay fifty-four cents toget there and back.Under a heavy bombardment of com¬
plaints from indignant travellers,Mayor Dillon began an investigationat opee to discover the reason for thediscrepancy. He learned that the Hud¬son & Manhattan Railway Company,following the directions of DirectorGeneral McAdoo was continuing itsnormal fare rates.The Hudson tube trains, however,
run over the Pennsylvania Railroad'sright of way from Summit Avenueto Newark. Accordingly, those whobought tickets in Newark were obligedto pay the new Pennsylvania rate.Mayor Dillon telephoned to the officeof Mr. McAdoo in Washington and gotin touch with C. A. Piauty, one of his
assistants, who said that there musthave been some mistake and promisedto make an immediate investigation ofthe discrepancy.
President Fisk of the Hudson tubessaid that the fault was entirely thePennsylvania's and that his road wouldcontinue to sell round trip fanes toNewark for the regular price of thirtycents until he received further notifi¬cation.
.-..
Brokers May Sing andParrots May Object-
If a light-hearted insurance brokerchooses to sing gaily before his shav¬ing mirror these summer morningswhen apartment house windows yawn,it is far from stimulating, K. S. Jasperaverred-in the West Side police courtyesterday, to be interrupted by a mo-! notonous, raucous chant of "Cut it¡out! Cut it OUT!" However, con-tinued Mr. Jasper, it was a parrot, ut¬terly lacking in patriotism or dis¬crimination as a musical critic.Mr. Jasper added that he was in aposition to know, for he was the caroll¬ing insurance broker. He was in courtto press a complaint against Mrs.Pauline Michaelson, his neighbor at3 West 108th Street, and the ownerof the parrot, for .vhom he had ob¬tained a summons. Mrs. Michaelsondeclared that her parfbt. was an in¬telligent bird, never objected to musicand never lost its temper except whenMr. Jasper sang.After due consideration MagistrateTen Eyck ruled that Mr. Jasper had aright to shave and a right to singand the parrot iikewise had the rightto have its cage hung in Mrs. Michael-son's open window, but he suggestedthat during the period Mr. Jasper de¬voted to shaving and singing Mrs.Michaelson open the cage door so'>thnt the parrot would have the free-'dorn of the apartment. >
Eighteen New YorkersCommissioned in ArmyOrdnance, Aviation and Medical
Corps Members Includedin Latest List
(Special Dispatch to The Tribune)WASHINGTON, Juno 10..Eighteen
New Yorkers were added to the UnitedStates army to-day by commissions is¬sued by tne War Department. Thosecommissioned as Reserve Corps officersincluded:Ordnance Corps.Roprer Taylor. 13 Park
Row, mnjor.Non-flyinpr section, Sicnnl Corps.Second
lieutenants William Aufrust Bartholomae.107 East Eighty-fifth Street; Samuel Mc-<3owan Cantty, 123 Park Avenue, Jamaica ;Earl Carroll, 729 Seventh Avenue; BernardMartin Poliurias, jr.. 161 West Eighty-sixthStreet; Morse David Levitt, 744 Kux Street,The Bronx; Editar August Schmidt, 473West l.r>2d Street-
Medical Corns.Captain, James B. Crom-ley Tark Avenue Hotel; firs* lieutenants,Lawrence Stoke« Fuller, jr., Methodist Hos¬pital Edward Henry Gangley, RiversideHospital; Artiiür John St. Lawrence, Knick¬erhocker Hospital.
National Army commission.*« were issuedto the following Captains, Charles A.Riegelm.in, selective service headquarters,Hall of Records; Alfred G. Miles, C60 ParkAvenue; John M. Thompson, 217 Broadway;first lieutenant, James A. Gildea, 2840Eighth Avenue; second lieutenant, quarter¬master's corps, William Thomas, 615 Ninety-Becond Street, Brooklyn.
Giant Cracker Hurts BoyA giant firecracker, tossed yester¬
day into a group of small boys playingat Fifty-fourth Street and Ninth Ave¬nue, blinded Albert White, eleven yearsold, in the left eye and burned his faceseriously. He la in Bellevue Hospital.His home is at 644 West Fifty-thirdStreet.John Kelly, twenty years old, of
50Ö West Fifty-fourth Street, was ar¬rested as the firecracker tosser on thecomplaint of the injured boy's motherand was held in the West Side policecourt for further examination.
War Stamp DrivePlanned to Enlist
$1,000 Buyers!Limit Investment SocietyAims to Double Present
Membership Here
Two important events are scheduledfor the coming ten days or two weeksin the -war savings stamp campaign. !Both are expected not only to spread jtho interest in this form of saving,but to add materially to the amountof stamps sold in this district.The first drive will be made by the
War Savings Limit Investment Society,of which Elihu Root is honorary presi¬dent. This society has for its mainobject the enlisting of as many per-Bons as it can in a pledge to buy $1,000,the limit set by tho government for in¬dividual holdings of war savingsstamps. The drive is to double the jnumber of those who have alreadyjoined the society.Tho special appqal of the Limit So-
ciety will be continued until June 28,the day designated by President Wil-son as War Savings Stamp Day.Several sub-committees will be ap- !
pointed at once to make personal ap-peals for members, and those in chargeof the campaign believe that the près-ent membership of nearly 1,000 notonly will be doubled, but even trebled.Throughout the week as well school
children in grades between 7-A and8-B will compete in a series of con-testa in more than three hundred pub-lie schools having those grades to de¬termine who will speak at De Witt
RESORTS RESORTS
DELAWARE WATER GAP, MOUNT POCONO,CRESCO, HENRYVILLE, STROUDSBURG,POCONO SUMMIT and DELAWARE VALLEY
The ideal resort section in the nearby mountains ofPennsylvania. Illustrated Summer Book of Hotels con¬
taining; lists of hotels, boarding houses and cottages tosuit every taste. FREE at Information Bureaus, or send 6cents in stamps to W. P. Colton Co., 165 B'way, N. Y. C.
RAILROAD INFORMATION BUREAUS:*r 84 B'way, cor. Wall St.
v.w Ynrk J 237 B'way, cor. Park PI. Brooklyn Newarkhow ioru j ug3 B.way_ cor 28th St. BroadL 1465 B'way, cor. 42d St. 24 Court St. & Market Sts.
IS
HILLS AND FIELDS ARB GREEKWITH FOLIAGE. THE ROADS AR*GOOD. THE HOTELS ARE READYTO PROVIDE FOR YOUR COMFORT.
/Steal a few days from wartime worryfor a motor trip from which you willreturn Invigorated and ready to renew
your work. All Hotel» of the I*WEngland Hotel Association are member»of the United States Food Administra¬tion.Send for a four-color New England
Hotel Association. Map toWM. KIMBAIX, SECRETARY,
Draper Hotel. Northampton. Mas».
BUCKWOODFIREPROOF
Shnvrore-on-Dola-ivnrc, Pennsylvania.OPEN FOR THE
SEASON
Home of the FamousShuwnce Golf Course.
A. J. & C. V. Murphy, Mgr».
LENNOX, MASS.High and Cool in the Berkshire*.
A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION.Opens Juno 15. Elevation 1,400 feet.Desirable Cottasres with Hotel Service.HOWE A TWOROGER, Managers.
Winter Resort, Prince«» Hotel. Bermuda.
.RED LION INN.Stockbridge, Mass.
now OpenRoa¿s m Excellent Condition
Itoute Books and Circular» on requwtALLEN T. TREADWAYI
Finest Seashore Resort in America.
THE GR1SWOLDEastern Point, NEW LONDON, Conn.
OPEN JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15.Best Golf in New England.
C. S. KROM. Manager. New York Office,305 Fifth Ave. Tel. Mad. Sq. 99?7.
MAINE.NEW HAMPSHIRETHE IDEAL VACATION LAND
COOL & DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.WONDERFULSCENERY.¡SOCIAL ATTRACTIONS.All Pastime».
new^rofiliThouseWHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.
N. T. Booking Office. 1130 B'way. Til. Mad. Sq. 4T48.
EDGEWOOD INNGreenwich, Conn.
Management of Misses Gillan & Edwards
S^j^JCAM^ SJTJtUlßCAT SHICC3See large advt. In Sunday paper»,tfcoklets at Newspaper Kosorl Bureau«
ITAJWFOJRBt^**
THE BALSAMSx.,,,.
DIXVILLE NOTCH. N. H»Eï £P ^AUTIFUI. FIUEPKOOF ADDITIONHook. Offlce.Tlie Spur, 423 5 a». Tel. 0335 Murray HUÍTHE MOUNTAÏN~HOÎJSÊ~
cÍSiiVí0»?*^ .riS^t" Va!lla"a- We-stcheaterCounty, N. Y.¡ 12th season. 45 m¡h. to 42dht.; sleeping porches, tennis, saddle horns«dancing, swimming pool; cap. 150- ill amiUP! 12.76 per day. 'Phono Wh. P ns U66f^klet._CHAS. H. BLJiNIs" Mgr
Lakewood Farm Inn fgsçgSwAccommodates 400. A High Class Tour¬ist Hotel. N. V. Booking Office, 1180 B'wayC- I. SHERWOOD, H. F. BA8SETT. Mgr».ASRIRY PARK. N. J.
The Ideal resort combining ocean, lakes andcountry. Write PUBLICITY BUREAUBOARDWALK 304. Aabury Park. N. J
THE GLEN SPRINGS. WauTns. N. Y.. on 8¡n¡c»LaJuv A empiète Mineral Springs llualth Kesortand Hotel in a lwi.itlf.it prim-« park NaturalCalciurn Chlorid« Brine Baiba for Heart and rïî-culatory Disorder». Bend iur booiiieu.
.NEW SARANÀC INN, Adirondack»^Artdrea» Harrington Mills. Upper Saranac. Ñ. Y.
The Glenwood ^¿ä!«-".<nnl«. all amsaeroenta. Now Open BooÄT'\ B. JOHNSON. Prop. B. B. ALBEIT!*%t.Lake Dunmore Hotel ***." ^»wo«, vt.
_Opens May J5tl>
ALASKA 8. S. Servio«. Créât Lakes~ïîo7p!7T>^,T"CU« I'aclüc BfxAlw. F. R. PERRY*lJÄ«Ä
NEW
MONTEREYHOTEL_
IHE IDEAL RESORT HOTKJLDirectly on Ocean.
OPENING JUNE 29thAccommodates 500
SHERMAN DENNIS, Manager. !New York Office, 8 W. 40th St. |Phone Vanderbllt 2290.McDonnell é Co.
Vembera N. Y. Stock Exchano* ^)NorthMunrParii.. N.J.
New Columbia Hotel' Beimar, N. J."On the Ocean Front."
Every known modern convenience,running hot and cold water in everyroom, private baths, cuisine and serv¬ice the best, clean, cool, comfortable.H. B. .Churchill, Manager.
TNC LCADINd fWSO« HMME OF 7H£ WORLRATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
'THÍ NA TION'S HEALTH SHOr"HIAUTH IO KCriCICNCV
A Germicide Climate and Clean Street!.No Duit. No Dirt. Innumerable Out¬door Recreation» «nd Indoor Entertainment»
Owntrrtlp gjjgfjggg» ,JwlAMgjtgj*fMg CO.
TMÏMORE.ATLAîfncaTYIfOKD'S QBWESt HQTCLSUCCESS
THE LAFAYETTEExclusive patrons««. Beautiful suites with hath.
Bachelor apartinonu with tub, needle and thowerbattu. Open June to October. Season rates. Whitetervtce. M. g. ITBOST._GREENWiCHlÑNgo^^^An Attractive Bummer Home on the Water
Within Easy Commuting Distance.OOLP.TBUNIS.BATHINQ.MUSIC
ESSEX «nd SUSSEX cAreîdSPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.AMERICA'S FINEST BUSOBT HOTELBooking Offlce 8 W. 40 St., N.T. Tel. Vauderbilt 2290.
ESTPQRT INNOwn Goli Links, Tennis, Boating,Bathing and fishing. Orchestra.Steam heat. Suppllea from nearbyfarm». »38.00 per week up. Booklet. |COTTAGES IN CONNECTION.
H. P. SMITH, ManarerWestport on Lake Champlaln, New York, jPAUL SMITH'S HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY.Housekeeping cottage* and campa; aleo prlratahotel cottages. All hotel rooma with bath, prlfatetelephone, electric light and steam heat. Electrioelerator to all hotel and aime» floor». Muslo anddaiu-ir.g afternoon aad evening in Grill. Oolf.Automoblllug. Through Pullman aerrlce direct tohotel »la N. Y. C. and Paul Snihh'» Electrio R. tí.Capacity 500. AddrfM PAUL SMITH'S HOTELCO., Paul Smith'». M. Y.
Notice to former Patrons
The O-te-sa-gaon Otscgo Lake, Coopérâtown, N. V.will open June 22d and cloas October 1stC. B. Knott, Proprietor and ifanaaxr
mmwmmCompletely rebuilt; electric lights, elevator,steam heat, private bath», running water.Alao "phone» In rooms. Certified milk.COTTAQB8 AND CAMPS FOB RENTHarrington Mill», Mgr.. Upper Snrruiac, N.Y.
WH.TEFACE INNLAKE PLACID, N. V. Open June IB.Modern In all It» appointment«.CHOICE COTTAGES AND CAMPS POB BENT.J. J. SWEENEY, Manager.Winter.Highland Parle Hotel. Alktn. 8 C,(Vttter of All Adirondack Attrac;lona.STEYKNa HOUHE. Lake Placid. New York,
Clinton High School on June 22 inthe final competition to determine NewYork's champion junior four-minutespeaker of the war savings move¬ment. There are to be ten speakersin all, allotted as follows: Manhattan,4; Brooklyn, 2; Bronx, 2; Queens, 1,and Richmond, 1.The competition was launched in
May by the division of four-minutemen of the Committee on Public In¬formation. The' first prize is a $60Liberty bond of the third issue and thesecond five ?5 war savings stamps.The competition in New York is be¬
ing followed with great interest byTreasury officials, who plan to in¬augurate similar ones in the othercities of the country.
Dr. David H. Holmes, of the schooldivision of the four-minute men ofNew York, stated last night that itwas believed the competition wouldspread the principle of the war sav¬
ings stamp movement in the homesbetter than any other plan that had beenevolved. While the children have doneexcellent work Dr. Holmes said, inpopularizing trie savings movement,this competition takes it directly intotheir homes, and that has been thetnd most sought after by the War Sav¬ings Stamp Committee.
Conscientious ObjectorSentenced to One Year
PHILADELPHIA, June 10..HenrySadel, v/ho styled himself a "conscien¬tious objector" to the war, was sen¬tenced to a year's imprisonment to-dayby Judge Dickinson in the UnitedStates District Court here, chargedwith destroying his questionnaire. Thesentence imposed is the full penaltypermitted by the law.
, Nurses Lead a Gypsy LifePrepare to Camp Out A»
Place Near Battle LineNurses in the field vrith the UnitedStates Mobile Hospital Unit tike rag*»kits and bedding rolls with them, ¿figjDora E. Thompson, chief of that bran«?'of the service, said yesterday. The»
nre prepared to travel like gypgj'.,There are fifty nurses in each mobil«unit, which is accompanied by a rollín.kitchen." "*
Each unit is composed of fl** ,».tions of ten nurses each. Within tw»hours the camions and trailer» ta-be organized as a complete hospitalincluding an operating room, a sterilization plant ar.d an X-ray photograph?room. The object is to bring the ho«.pital to the wounded, many of whoamight suffer in transportation.
Miss Thompson said that the ArravNurse Corps has an enrolment of lft000 and expects to increase this ¿24,000 by the end of the year.
Belgian Gets Park PostAt the suggestion of Mayor Hylgn
the Park Board has appointed PhilipBerolzheimer, a Belgian, special deputyPark Commissioner in charge of ramiein ail *he boroughs.Deputy Commissioner Berolzhelmerhas arranged for an initial city bandconcert by the Police Department Band
on the City Hall steps or. June ISfrom 12 to 1:30 p. m. This concert¡will inaugurate s ser;«s of free eon-certs to be given in the parks and ©nrecreation piers during the summer.
TRAVEL j TRAVEL
TROY EVENING LINEDaily Except SaturdayTO TROY DIRECT
Modern stet^l freight and passenger steamers Clertnont and Onteoraleave foot of Christopher St., 6:00 P. M, daily except Saturday; West42d St., 6.-20 P. M.; West 129th St., 6:45 P. M. Due at Troy, 6:00 A. M.Restaurant. Horses and automobiles carried. TeL Spring 1845.
WEEKDAY and SUNDAY TRIPS to
J» MOUNTAIN45 MILES Nil up THE HUDSON
Str. "GRAND REPUBLIC" leave» Battery0 n. m. West 132d St. 9:4B a. m.
MUSIC. DANCING. REFRESHMENTS.B«HHrf T-Î, Vokday3, 55c. Children 30c.KO Hfl 0 I Tip Sundays, Sic. Children 5Sc.
INCLUDING WAR TAX.Bear Mountain Line. Tel. Broad 1708.
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT UNES:New York.Albany.Troy
Leave Pier 32, N. R., foot Canal St.. week¬days 6 P. M., Sundays 9 P. M. West 132ndSt. half hour later.
S. S. Berkshire now in commission. Sun-day Day Trips to 'Nowburgh and return, 11.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY"THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED."
COLONIAL LINEBOSTON, $4.07PROVIDENCE gj&t $2.75ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, fl to $3.Week days and Sundays at 5:30 P. M. from
Pier 39, N. R.. foot West Houston St.Thorn» Spring 0401.
Worcester, ¥3.82. Provldenee direct, $2.50STATEROOMS. 81.00, 8LÄ0, $2.00.Daily, Including- Sunday, 5:30 P. M.
from Pier 19. K. R. Phone 2700 Beekman
Tfnm3tmmbt*at (îoCONEY ISLAND
Special Schedule .TUESDAY. JUNE 11th.Lv. W. 129 St., 10:40. 11:40, 12:40, 2, 3. 4. 6.6:20. 7:30. 8:30. Pier I, M. R., 11:25, 12:25, 1:25.2:45. 3:46. 4:45, 5:45, 7, 8:20, 9:30. Canty. 12:25. \IM, 2:25, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45, 6:55. 8:25. 9:25, 10:30.Telephone Rector 812.
RED D J-IJVsTor Ban Juan it Uwafue*. P. K.. La Qaajrra,l'io. Caballo, uviacae * UaraoaOo.fVJñü&Pi **««*"»¦« * »ríiífai Hat«* Applr tahue». DALurrr & tx>.. qjlvl MOgJIT;Ttttpbou« 517» Manor« U Wall »Lraat.
^Ää7l^CÖA^~ALASKÄ~~- NATIONAL PARKS.ALL RESORTSTick««« and Tour» by All Routes.Also Short Tours to Spring Rwaorta.THUS. COOK « SON,t4S Broadwuy. 5*31 fifth Ave.. N. ¥.
OLD DOMINION LINE FJP2Z*r#±t>a». î V. AI. Pier ». N «T ««ftTmtTOaaJMsTCALlPOKNlAKAVMOND-WHITI-OMB TOUIMVll!TA AVR, Tai. Mad. b«. «am
WARD LINEDirect service on fast twia-eaaw
Warnen from New York to
HAVANA .fffflS"Sotting* («My Sa<»/*W
MEXICO MF"To Procrwo, VeraCruz and Taeapk»Frequent ca.ll» at Nassau, Bahama*¡.Iterator» and full Informât!«! M rMSM*
New York and Cuba Mail S. S. Ce.Knot of Wa,U Street, New York
AMERICAN LINEFrequent Sailings
WHITE STAR LINEFrequent Sailings
New York-LiverpoolDRAFTS & MONEY ORDERS.Britain.Ireland.Italy.S««ndli«»jji».Offices, 9 Broadway, rtewT«9W
CÜÑARDItearulwr Paseenrer nmt Cart;o Servi*«»*
NEW YORK.UVEKPOOL^NEW YORK-FAl^OirrH-LONDw1
NEW YORK.BRISTOLDraft*.Money Ordert. Mau er umOre»! Britain, Ireland, SeanènarJMWftFranca, Portaft!, Saara, SrittaWa*
For farther ^ío«^»í¿,5.,*J&«.
PRENCHUNptMtwe Sittiuu HWÜISÄIIMIIQ« Li.Jbtpru» P«*teJ ««am»» .*»*
NEW YORK.BORDEAUX-PA^yWEEKLY ÖEPAATUHK* ._-_*'
Company's Office '» ¿ff.'sJftjj^SOUTH AMKKir.%. »* r«* taT¡through Panama Canal, oa'lit« it« I*»*««or ivni an.! Chile. Haltinf Ja'«"» «"> W>'g*t^..l* ratifie Line. r»#s. IVus.. 104 i*eart »waaWXeca, '.*».» »«Md. Mi». I^S^SM^"^-
