The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 14

THE NEW "YORK TIMES, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1917. li 'J ulK III SDBYAY HALTS GREATTBR011G PRAISES NEW FIRE FLEET. AnKllUry ItiU porta, as' Dolus Goad Wtrk at Iraakly Blaia. Itek.rt Aoameaa.

fir Cefamlssloner. aaaae subtle yesterday a report rreea AtnM rut Junk n. Marti af the Train Leaves Track and TSnSrSSt.rSW Ttr Up, ths Bails at 14Slh CtrMt T.IUP LAST3 TWO HOURS friea4a wf.SeUJer at ya Certlaatft Par Mela at Stattona Along Us ear aWaa'war. the feot of we tree tureet, Brooklyn. tn wfcuK the i(wnMhlN Bare Jea korja aaa Christian, Mor, en4 several llaHier anil a null beats about Flrs 24 aaa 21 w.r all fir at eae time.

On one af tM aiars a writ tunucr at uii. which kunuJ ana melted, ran tat the river carrrias a of nre lewara wnT Hip ana iiere. The alarm breucnt ail ma any hr.haate and a Urea number at aux iliary fireaaets ewnea private eom-aaaiaa. Aetina LMr sxsrua reponaa mti ma esalstssr siren these boat, mora than Justified I ha Commlaalaaar'a actio la artani.inf tn nei test uaumwr. In avtnlea ta ear aw a flreboet, fleet-" Chief Martin roorte4.

thaee euaillary katU 414 effeetlve wars; The ajva unice at tne iiin l.r twa rs yesterday iflWHH the rt4r af Um aw War ni it. ay ae) lira I a 4arail4 tram. I ik.aaaa. of tha men 4 ai4 remr.ae lh tree a eex-amped at Curtiaaat Tar war Jess at ad er.aa4 the aUkiVNt at IN ea4 af tha I a araJi the roenstioa at traf-fa. eeaatr Ukraa-ca? trala.

Maria 4 tha leSta Bit, at a Ileal ta auM he tha tarda fast Mm raa art ua we. at a raw aWautaa aftar 4, tear taa: a areehe and Um third rail le nm 4'. aaaa. A WH aaa4 trata a 4 iKjat toft U7tJa Straat atatlaa m. a at a AM a aaa aaii-way i tantM.

It waa Afar a4 waJt4 tar far a ax aalavl lnrr.aa4 waiarfrant flra kaaar4 daa ta lUa an4 1 1 raa iwi-raaaa inaaipmefiia at m- Vmi 4lld4 Inta tan aonaa, b-ik1 I ha firhaa. mt arWat comaaataa within lhaa a raaptn4 ta flrat alarm ftraa KM thalr aanaa. All tha nraboata la-l4ad In IKa auslllarr float aaa railaA ha tttatr aarrtoaa ara BaaMlad. Thaaa k.va haan aqulupad (or rtra rtint an4 tar eraw. hara aaaa rUi a aaaAla flraa.

atatlficton IV allay Rllr4; tha Lanca.tar. Jnbna-Invn. aa4 Na. 14 af tha -anylala PtaJIraad; tha Na. It af tha Hianoara Oil Company: tha Chauny M.

lpw a4 Na. A aL aa4 77 af tba Ntw Yarh Catttrat. an4 tha Vlatailnrtaat af tha Cantral Kallraa4 af Naw Jaraay. Willi a I a i4 forra af twalra anclra aa4 four haak ait la44ar aooianla ora(lnaT In tha hlth trfMurt 41trl-t with tha tnrr af fir boa La an4 auxiliary luffbeat nt, tha (raat ram ma of walar fur Ult4 waa ln4latHnalM la cepia4T vita chackiev tha rii-a." Tha Hilary rrahoat naat rarerrao: ta aonaiau af I tachaau awaad hy ratlraa4. ataaaoahla, a4 athar conv antaa.

It waa rganlial bocauaa af tha BABY'S CRIES REYEAL HDRDERA11D SUICIDE i Invtntor Brtakt Into Houtt and Kins WIft, Aleep with HU Child. FLEES, THEN ENDS LIFE a tha imf ara aiuw4 ta waia hi; a tha traM a tha atattaNi ihay h4 laft. tha aaatUary hitia ayataaa nMI4 thaaa fia4 1 taa war wttaaait traaihla.1 T. ax aaira ai4 thi "4 ka at aa(ila fa aaaa Uan. a4 a a rwuit rva aol)ata4 at all tea aLatwav TWa aaaaaatlaai waa WRIST WATCH FOR POLICE.

hi1 af waaaa aa-l aiiU4ra waa vi h-w tan, tha aaaa tha ayat- tvajfaatJaM to CamiwIaaUaar Waaat Prti aaa Twaaxr-uura iiaa-y rra rw4 AttUary ba Taa Cartlaa4t Ctupl Had QuarraUd and Sapa ratod Ovar Manay Kxpandad an Parf acting Naw Rlfla Lack. PASSAIC. 8apt. Z-Vra. Staphan Sarrantr.

kaapa a boardinc haoa at 14 Wall Btraat Iru awakaaafl Juat bafora dartlrfet thU mornlnar fcy paraiatrat crylnf af a child. Tba only baby ta tha baoaa waa tha 1-yaar-oJd tlrt af lira. Vlr1nU Bakanaky. wha haA aawia ta tha haoaa alx maatha ba- rfara. aad waa amplayad la a atatra pal lah faatary.

aad whan Mrs. Barraaty raeanad that tha baby waa aot strati ta arytna' taaoh aha baaa ta faar that aaaMthiac waa wrana Tbaa aha ra-ailad twa mumad ra porta hoard whila aha waa a till bait aalaap and nat claariy appracUtad at tha Uma; aad upon tala aha want ap ta Mrs. Bknskya room and paaadad oa tha door. Thara waa aa raapanaa, and Vra. Barraaty opanad tha daar ta find tha woman trlof daad fn bad with twa bunat waunda tn bar braaat.

Sha had baaa ahot apparanUy whJIa aalaap, aad tha baby. Hi bed ba- aida bar. waa annarmad. A Uddar at tha back window, pw lelned rraea a ftata-bbatina yard, ahawad haw tha murderer had an tared tha hMM. but.

thara waa na I rare of him. Mrs. Rarrenty notified tha police and yuan rr we beMMua4t ta htaAa thalr way iMweari, AO tha eee Uehet i'iimI aad aa treiaa a4d awl at the terauea. tha past fereaa I a4 B434 Straet ba aMara aad aaere ara 4.4. and i.iir had ta ba aallad ba ta yrewaat faealbts paal.

aeeeaera wha ImM tha ptatreoaa already arfuU 14 a rM their way aawaetaire. i Ik aa4re waaa iwtal. taa. and i a rt Mi aa4e im Jaa werae. ea ahi.Braa were er t4 aa-it and even af Afltataa Old'Tlntara af Wrt.

naadrada af poOoasna were mildly ted yeatarday ever a report that etarted la Ttmea Biuara, and by epokea ward rpread autehly aar.ia tha Harlem rUrer f4 tna Itreaa and aaathward ay er tha brldfee fnta Braaklya. If waa la tha affat that CowmUalona Weedd bad bafere hint a eucgeaUon LuAt polloa. bms an artlv duir. aeeatly whaa ruiaiiaa irarne. aa require ta wear flat watrhea.

A data ctlre af the atooend Branah pureait In Lamlnfion Aanua, near lerty-thlrd treat. It waa aaa.rtad. had "-4 1 1 TTL TL, i ill alate4 tha w-arln af wrtat walehea "Tl by the eoiranaad force to the Coinmle- -4 h4 ei- afflc in apetlUe-i with ether i 1, af-etla arrlrtim daily fram the man -1 f. ax In xU ta tha beat way af Im- -r a ia tsei as.lJMai.a af h- mt, What will tha aid timers aay wHa whara tha Wy hMr thu aahad ana patrol. r'-- e-aa rt-ea.

m.a with time etrlpee on hi. aleeya. -r ar3 rsnn nta a imaaTlna tha snaw af twenty yeara aaijmi ay even ten yeare aaa for that e4 tha rrw4 waa matla-wearlna wrtat watehe. OfrclaJ. r4 i-th a.re-4.

hera thay arn tnr ,7 h- bartmai i-a with a-watawa and Kn aar. thmiah awraunally 1 will wear r. a Uneax MHa.hll aa la- annea Ik. albow. Hma itmibt -raw waa at wew WJ pr.fr te them lo the small a tr aa anvarr-nry 1 a- unArtn4 It that aw4aaiiaKakl ar t.tmttat tha alie 1 At aeaaa of the ir'h aw a tha ana I Me la tMakni be ere the eaJe af w.e a vara aa laraa that a K.4 I be nil! Ml a pre- m.

ewnfaaian. but a. 1. af earvtr errectavt a (rad ra.i a-aaeiaa. Traaefara a-aiaa an4 a-trf ae iimi acra 1 a.

ta ue eayta4 after 9 mrt a4 u.e laa ehatlie atno. wa etartad afaia aa) the aa .4 Mm lei tJ.ta I mnUa la a A. fallnwaa In maA Mdlr. IL wall. Umae certainly do rhanae." I not Ira that tha ausietlon eomea ram a saan wha ta net naw la unl- faraa.

eofnmeated a poiUman whose rare Hvllreiea a aoumaa. af 41. position. I will te ne opinion af a thine that may ba under the ennefciereUon thoea at aaduartara. but 1 da hope the tnaa who ta said te hare made the euacaetten nil ba put back Inta anlferm and eenienaed ta wear aa alarm aloak aa his triii CHINA BORROWS 55,000,000.

at Ptree and I ii i a-. 71 ZrZSTTlZ' JZZ lada- S-rplya Salt far WM -'arted Laan ay Yekohama waa frhr treubia. ST i. aaaixant la the train. af i.m lnta.un.

ald that -r bat lin.n enat elf frnm Itlth ta 1-vamea ptreat wit In fill ariar tna ari4ant and that ware la am 4 ttanaaeUaaaly ta the 13 II'JaT PI BRIDGE CRASH. Ceiiaiea af Trolley Car Tlaa Ua Traffla rifteen iMIaatea. Trailer traria aa ttraeAlya BrVUa Waa tied ap far fifteen) sntawtee last msht baa a Vaa4artlt Aran a ear. be i4 far Maahattaa. raa tnla a Oatea Aranu ear near tha New York tawer.

the puif'-rme af tha ears a -4 af annxt ft ran aaa.ananri Aveaw rar' ha4 storped an i a In. una Hn'W eigne la Were eat mat K. ana) tit VtrMTt Ave i i- ar.va ine heme In the track. I ataiarmo, Ar Irew fhelan of a.vanlaar.b Pirt. Mreohlya, aeMtd rar It rn hv the ether, pa.

aa4 lb breaaa faUeel la werk prep- e- M-Ka frnw, a eaahr ba tha Ifarel ar' waa baxliy r-i and brwaed. and a laaM la in nt." Il.iamtai. I I )arbnea fa at rur p.rea waa st In fnrad, but he ta ae a hapal. At army a wee en tba V.neVrbUt a I iniaar ante far absat I I' awn peeaaera. riKINO.

Wedaaaday. Auc. St. (Da UyaL-The Chiaeaa Mlalatar af riaaaea today al-aed a a afraameat with tha Yokohama Bpecle Saak for a loan of ia.OQO.ooo yea (about I3.000.0O0) an Chl- bee Treasury bUla. which will lsauad la Jut.

at tha rata af 3. with Per eent. aemmlsaten ta tha bank. Tha ae euiity wiu he the surplus fram tha sail tnnnooolr reran u. Tha aaTeameat prariaea tnai tna meayla for rurrant adrolnlatratlye a.

The term af the loan Is ana year, with tha Dti riles, af aa extension 1j twa year, it stipulated that tha kaa may ba onnsidered aa aaraaoi freen and inclvKiad in the isrre loan ai for DataMlTo Captain henlamln Turner started a search af alt tha surrounding country. Word of the ehootlnc waa seat ta kfra. Bakenaky'a aid ham, at Lyadharet. M. but her husband.

Jeeeph. a proaperaoa traraUac aalaa- rnan, waa aat at heme. Nairn bora told the pellae that tha eauple had auarraled ala aaanUia no because Uakenaky had been apendtns what hla wife recarcad aa too much money In perfect In an Inreatlon an Improred rifle lock and that aha had fiaallr rafused ta lire with him. Thay aid. too.

that he had made many attempts ta persuade hla wife ta come back with bar child, but that aha had persistently refuaed and had preferred to earn her awn Urine aa a mill hand In Ptaubi a Shortly before noon semrsJ boys totd a policeman who had bean stationed tn front of the aoaroinc aauaa inac a nu was Irtn an the river bank a few bun-Hred real In tha rear. The policeman followed them and fownd Bakanaky dead by tha water' a edse. with a bullet from hla own revolver In hla head. Apparently In hla ftlfht he had feared to pet away by Wall Street, which ta well llahtod aaa awn traveieo. ana bo naa made hla war down the Ions; back yard to the seren-foot board fence, which he moat have thought would lead ta aafety.

But upon cllmbtna It ha found himself traptaa ax tna nvera en, with na way af escape aave back thrauaa tha yard and Wall Street or ahead af him by swlmmlnjr to the Her- yen County shore. The pollen believe that, deavainns at as cape, aa wen snot CALL OUT SHIPYARD MEN. 4,000 Warkara at Portland, Ora May Quit an Sept. 7. PORTLAND.

Sept. 1. All work man tn Portland shipbuilding- yards at filiated with tha Metal Trades Council were ordered at amcetln; of that body tort a to mo on atrlke on Sept. 7 unless their pendinf demanda for hif bar waraa rwa rantaa. oruar tunu a.vw men.

lied aaakers ara eansldatinT Cblaa. FOUR KILLED AT AUTO RACE. i Machlna Craahaa Inta Thrang In trading Jrttk at Maxlea City. ByerUI rabta ta Taa NW YokK Tiuss. MCXICU CTTT.

Sept. thau- stnd people attended the auto raced here today. At the close of the race the eraw 4 ran upon the track, aad ear coma at a speed af forty ntllee an bear rraahad bite Ue throtif Fear were hilled aad three Taa Car Wa driven by Frank Knlcht, Tha l7o-mlle ran waa wan by a Pan. bar the Meroer ear waa atssm and the atuta FAT1IL1 AT WAR. MOTHER IL MAKE CLAIM ON GERMANY.

Owner Demand $113,000 far Tar- aedalnfl af Argantlna Ship OHana. BCaUfOB AIRXS. Sept. The ewa- a Ik. Areantlna naJtlna V.i.

krtMral a rlalm. Which will ba pr.e.ated ta the Foreign Mini- wA tnt tna tmm in. fine unni iiMuniliu ta lafwOuu Viaaua (nearly HNXmw. I ta rover ue lona 01 tha ohla and carta. This action Will be taken la view of tha eetUemaat of the Tnr aaaa with German jr.

Tha ortaaa waa aunk by a Garwiaa evjbmartaa earlytbl year. Childraw faaad far fram Shelter, Seeking faranta. Pa-ntai r. rra atwrr. n.

J. ap. s-4utppiac a war rram tha re, B. Kselar tin nil a a bl nr. a yeeteyf.r.

inav pad bewa awl ITytday. Itifnnal daarba, aT4 i f. we lUr wandarlnf la i.m t. aai frent I Na bm. Thar I i.i aAen.i.a and part of a a it rvrf ta rt kn.

thetr vvr iM la- a. waa Ilea la Worrle. i ta aaa kv hnarift tlilam It taey aeead be ba tahea bs i 1 eeWf eawld pn brine hlatnelf I ihn U.al ISair fiar wa. la PYaaca l. a w.kaf ta a.

artvaie heaplt a-, he titan that I any war a nay e4 ewil bs tha h.ma far them a 'aw eaif a. tew aat a. Chamtat Hart hi Captaalan, Sa kai ts res fni fer tnm. aTAWrtjRCi. Ceaa aWpt.

S. Eart LABOR TO CELEBRATE WITHOUT A PARADE Stattay IF. B. Wilson and Rep- TUtntetioi Jeannetle Rankin to Address Brooklyn Meeting. Labor Day wlU ba quietly celebrated bar today.

There will be na parade and tha principal demonstration will be la Brooklyn, where William B. Wilson. Secretary of Labor, and Representative Jeannette Rankin of Montana will be the speakers. The day's proarara will Include outlnga, games, and athletic sports. Tha Longshoremen's Union will ffo ta Whites tons Landing-.

L. L. for aa outing- la Duer The Civil Serr- loa Perum win hold Its first outing In Donnelly's Orove. Colleg Point- Miss Rankin will make her flrat public spssch at a dinner In the evening given at tha Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. 94 Winonghby Street.

During her stay In this city aba will be the guest of Mrs. a mas Lees Laldlaw. Vice Chairman and Congressional Chairman of the Suffrage Party. The Brooklyn meeting will be under the auspieae of the Brooklyn Central Labor Cnioa. aad tha Representative will speak on eiiffrage aa viewed by labor.

Maurtoa Da Young, Chairman of the Labor Day Conference, will preside at the Lyeeum meeting aad the other speaker, will be Park Comralaaloaar liajrmond V. Ingeraoll of Brooklyn. wv.a-7 w. rim dent of the Printing Pressmen's Union, and John P. Coughlin.

Praaldont of the srooatyn tjentra. Latoor union. The secretary of Labor will na a speaker at a Dicnle to ba held bv tha Brooklyn Central Labor Union In Proa- pert t'ark in the afternoon. la many pulpits tn- tha dry yesterday labor problema created by the war were touched upon, at the suggestion of the American Federation of Labor and tha Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America. Give Us This Day Our Daily ad.

waa tha aubicct of a aai ninn preached at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine by Dr. Thomas F. Oallor. Bishop of Tennessee.

For every success me achieve In life." he said. we depend on God. Me added that there ara those who deride the belief in a persons I Ood who takes a personal Interest In aur affairs aa some thine out grown, a proouct or tne infancy or thought. They aay that we are ruled by Invariable laws. God la no less God because he rules by law.

A father la no le" a father because ho makes rules for hla children. Behind all the law. Is the untrammeled personality of God who holds us In the hollow of His hand and who In His wisdom di rects tha operation of all law. Man is not a clod or a brute out a child of Ood made In hla image. He dons not coma to God as a bergar or a slave, out aa a son.

it is Because wa ara giving and doing something for the Kingdom that we have a light to ask that wa ba given aur daily bread." WHERE CITY'S MONEY-WENT. Controller Prendergaet Isauea Semi- Annual Financial Report. The seml-annnal financial report of tha city government waa made public reaterdar by Controller William A. Prendergaat. It is a volume of some 200 pages, most of which are taken witn tabieo Mmwnnr tne receipts am disbursements of the first six months of 191T with tha aama period for 1910.

The report shows that contract work for the city has not greatly decreased because of ahortaae of labor or other reasons in the last year, contract vouch rs for the Tlrst half of 1917 were for the aama period of 1916 the total was rn.ooo.w.o. Tne toist contract outlay from Jan. 1 to June 80, iit. included tna rouowinr: water. aaa.

and electricity, t3.197.4ti7: rapid transit. 111.240.387: highways and sew ers. 3.o07.Sl. ONSTMM ATQpiYSt 1 wnlai r. a eh.

aula, wee a ii at lea ka sa esaertaanat a ii-a W.arery fH srarg War thie a Aa esrkna eat fire ta the i.Mr,..r and deeireved 1. I aaaa now n. tba aT.W-f tlnplal. LOST AXD fOUXlX rwva eeaa. aa eteaaa ana lre--4wnnna aad Staeaaad si.

pta. r.a.a. rnrl aa aaaa 1 1 nl kaa lima aaa I a. Una-nl 4 r-' irnea baa I air -k. ea mm tanialad BL W.

(A rawetdi Ii. Pea Pa feel af ml. I rr -uaie t4k, bantaie a. 8. U.

a (rra av aaa. arae.ear an4 tad B. bevy, ta west a awnj i an a. a. IV.

-T- SHaa sar.a aaesaakkna aaOk ta bnUaVe aa aaan. i Tn inn.l aeer4 kT r-' ne kfrn. Caaarat Chnk fv Nareaa, IS ana 4S St. I n.7. ptm, arikere XL i.mi aae atean far the latere.

aaaa Hal 4. SS ST nay I -rT I aV. peak. ra aiip. i na keve, naark.

a. 4 kf awamae k. Mai net i natlia.l Baaa, Army Officers Uniforms Made to Measure and Ready to Wear can make Army OfficersVUnliorms to measure In forty-J4ht worklnd; hours, but as pxany officers require uniforms more quickly we have made up In advance. In Mreral of material, a full assort ment of sizes and can make immediate dellreryf rom oux ready-to-wear stock. The uniforms are all made In our custom shop and are as carefully styled and tailored as our regular custom clothes.

PRICES ARE REASONABLE O. D. Serge Uniforms 12 to 20 oz. materials $32 to $75 Regulation Melton Overcoats 16 to 30 oz. materials $30 to $60.

KJiald Blouse and Breeches. $13. We make caps to match and can supply puttees and Insignia. We will be pleased to send samples of materials and self measurement blanks on request. mm aa Irene anna, rawer.

imlfir two ffbnet snoAowAy ninth stpikct and ao sTa a st. rirrH maoison avks. The Largest Merchant Tailoring Establishment in the World WARNED TO PREVENT GOLD EXPORTS TO FOE Federal Reserve Board Urges Banks to Scrutinize Certain Classes of Transactions. WASHINGTON. Snpt.

accounts of enemy aliens and International banking transactions Involving the possible exportation of gold are under careful scrutiny by tha Federal Reserve Board, which is co-operating with the State Department In preventing any part of the gold accumulation of the United States from reaching the enemy through neutral countries. The board haa suggested that each hanker rtnina- buaineaa In thia country. eaye the board's bulletin, made public today. should scrutinise with particular care such accounts aa might be held by his bank for any resident ansa enemy, and In event any suspicious transaction occur in connection with such, accounts, that they ba reported Immediately to tha, board ror transmission to the Droner department. The transactions which are Inter esting to the State Department may be divided Into tbree classes: 1.

Forelm exchange traoaactlooa betweea hanka In this country aad banks la neutral countriea In Europe. 3. Ordinary banking tranaaetlens, such aa tha obtaining af credit, by alien anemia, resident In the United State. g. Hanking traaaactions between thia country and Mexlo or Central American i and flouth American countriea.

"Tha State Department Is especially Interested in preventing all transfers of money by cable, draft or shipments of currency or otherwise for the account of alien enemies." Gold exports this year have beea heavier than at any time aince the war started. Notwithstanding the hesvy exports the gold supply of the country has Increased approximately 924S.0OO.O0O since Jan. 1. the present stock being in excess of 2. 000,000.

000, one-third of the world supply. WAR CALLS RAILROAD MEN. Pennsylvania System Haa 2,649 Volunteer. Now in tha 8ervlca. Nearly every del art ment of the Pban-sytvanta Railroad system.

It was an nounced yesterday, haa furnished vol unteers for military service. To date there are serving with the colors. of whom seventy-seven are commissioned officers and thirty are students at the various officers' training With the first draft call 3.000 more men are to go and 57.au other employes are liable to military service under the law. Women have already taken the placea of some of the men In a few departments. The commissioned railroad men Include a Colonel, a Lieutenant Colonel, three Majors, twenty-two Captains, twenty-four First and twenty-six Beo-ond Lieutenants, Hoi ace M.

Reading, who waa Freight Agent on the Trenton Division, is the Colonel of the, Second Rea-tment. New Jersey Infantry; 11. H. Maxfleld. Superintendent of Motive Power for the New Jersey Division, la Lieutenant Colonel of tha Nineteenth United States Regiment Engineers, (railway;) C.

D. Barrett and 0. 8. GaskllU Master Mechanlca respectively of the Willi am. port and Baltimore Divisions, are Majors In the same regiment of engineers, and R.

C. Morse. Trainmaster. Philadelphia Terminal Division. is a Major in the Transportation Corp.

and Chief of BmbarkaiJon. Captains and Lieutenants hold commissions In the units of several Status. The remainder of the employes volunteering to the service represent 2,442 enlisted men in the army ana navy. Father Donnelly Army Chaplain The Rev. Father Francis F.

Donnelly, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church at Port Richmond. S. haa been appointed a Chaplain in the United States Army. Father Donnelly is also the Chaplain of the Staten Island Lodge of Elks, 841.

He ha. also been Chaplain of the Irish voiunteera or America. SENDING WOMEN TO FRANCE England Haa 4,000 There Now Engaged In Army Work. HEADQUARTERS OF W0MEN8 ARMT AUXILIARY CORPS. BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE.

Aug. 15. (Correspondence of The Associated Presa.) Up to April this year the employment of women with the British Army had been solely confined to England. Today 4,000 women are employed In France on army work. At the beginning of the year a prominent staff officer was sent to Franca to report on labor supply for the array and on economising man power, tn order to weed out the largest possible number of able-bodied men for the fighting Una.

One of hla recommendations was the employment of women. In the array at home." he said. the success of, woman labor has been conspicuous, and women are to be found In numerous offices and cooking In many of tha home military establishments. Results have shown that the sex difficulty, has not been anything like what some had predicted. The women have worked hard, and the men have respect ed them.

In accordance with his recommendation the employment of women labor waa approved in the xoiiowing capao-tlna- Ambulance and motor car driver. derka and typists, storewomen. check ers, telegraphers, telephone operators, Doatal amnio vra orderlies, cooks and domestic servants, tailors, bakera, shoe- makers, messengers, printers, gara en-era, (for graves.) and grooms. Cooks and those engaged in aomeauo service recefvo 1100 to 9130 a year; tha otner departments show rates of pay varying from $3 to 910 per week, women engaged in domestic service ret free board and lodging; thoao in tne otner Department have a deduction of per week for board and lodging If they live in Government hole). Every woman joining signs an agreement to serve for HONORS MRS.

MORGENTHAU. Franca Glvea Her tha Ribbon of tha Legion for Her Hoopltal Work. PARIS. Sept 2. The Minister of For eign Affairs on Saturday bestowed the decoration of the Legion of Honor upon Mrs.

Henry Morgenthau. tha wife of the former American Ambassador to Turkey. In recognition of the work aha did at the French hospital at Constanti nople In the early part of the war. In decorating Mrs. Morgenthau the Min ister thanked her In the name of the French Government for her labors In behalf of the French wounded and sick, saying it was largely due to her efforts that the French hospital In Constanti nople had been able to accomplish the work It had done and waa continuing to do.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgenthau plan to sail for the United Btatee on the flrat ateam-ahtp on which they can obtain suitable accommoaauona. I GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGES VTa eUer the Fonowtna Mortgages en New York City Seal Estats Mrs. Henry Morgenthau left the United Btatee on June 21.

1917. with her husband, who was head of the mission sent to Egypt to Investigate the condition of the Jews tn Palestine. She has always been very much Interested In the work of the Red and has been actively identified stnoe the outbreak of the war with many hospital interests In Turkey. When Mrs. Morgenthau returned to the United Btatee on uct.

14. ivia, ana had dona much toward organising hos pital work In Turkey. At that time she spoke of the work being done by the French hospital at Pera, which was taken over from the nuns and equipped with 2SO beds. In addition to aiding thia hospital Mrs. Morgenthau did a great deal toward Increasing the facili ties or tne ttea iross nospiisi mere.

which at that time had accommoda. Hons for 700 Injured. She spent a great deal of her time In this hospital looking a iter the wounded. Aaeset sf Lass lat. af l.wrsat ta w.

Material Tyss S3 Imar $3,250 I Si Cellar. Brick Dwcffiag 5 5,000 5 3 Bast Brick 8,000 5 4 Bat'L Brick ArtJanl 5 23,500 5 BatXBr.AStoaAaerbnaats JSrSCD 900 fyCCD L320 37.SC3 Details of other offerinrs in various amounts, with phototTiph of properties, furnisfaed upon request ri. aix viusiauiccu rim muiiic vci musics iivu ot up, 1 Frew from Personal Taxation). Write far beeUet, The Ideal Inveatakeat," and lav I New York Title and Mortgage Company-1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER 13,000,000 135 Broadway, New York. 203 Montague SL, Brookljn Theae 4114 Cartlaaet 'raoae Ties Mala niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiuiiinnuHinnu ravaacs ieee teneea DE PINNA There is, perhaps, a more subtle art in contriving: the demurely simple costumes of the young lady from 15 to 19 years, than is bestowed upon the more elaborate confections that meet the needs of her mother or elder sisters.

De Pinna realized it, however, long years ago and thanks to this perception so much pains are taken with the designing, as well as the. perfect tailoring, oi our productions for'young ladies that they have an inevitable appeal for the girl herself, as well as for those who control her outfitting. Misses' Coats designed by De Pinna with a full knowledge of the dress requirements of our fashionable schools and colleges. The fabrics used are imported tweeds, Llama cloth, knit cloth, Bolivia, suede velour sizes 14 to 18 years $30. to $95.

Misses' Tailored Suits at De Pinna's are many of them made of the smart rough English, Irish and Scotch tweeds and homespuns. English worsteds, knit cloths and velours are also shown in very-smart but severely simple designs. Sizes 14 to 18 years $35. to $85. Tailored Dresses are distinctly a feature of the outfit of a young lady at school or college.

De Pinna tailoring gives unusual smartness to the English navv serge, wool Jersey, velour and plaid combinations and imported wool plaids -sizes 14 to 18 years $28. to $75. Regulation Sailor Dresses in English navy serge and Belgian blue linen. Tailored Hats for immediate wear in velour and hatters' plush and velvet. Sweaters: Smart wool pull-over models in heather and medium dark colors.

57A Avenue at 50th Street Normal Times We are all awaiting the return of normal times; in fact, we are always awaiting the return of normal times, but what are normal times? Look at the barometers of our basic industries, records of continuous advance in production, with depressions from time to time, of course, but each succeeding wave rearing its crest higher than the one before. ay Who can place his finger upon the ncrrmal of the steel Industry? Certainly we do not expect to return to the production of twenty years ago, ten years ago, or even five years ago. There are people who contemplate investing in building or securities, and they propose to defer their operations until normal tiroes. The prices-of materials and securities may, indeed, at some future date decline to former levels, but we doubt if the prospective investors will consider conditions normal when that happens. There are people who would like to readjust; their banking arrangements and profess a preference for the Harriman National Bank, but they will wait for normal times.

In fact, there is not and never was any time like the present for a constructive move in bust ness. Do it now. The HaiTiman National Bank will be pleased to hear from any sound merchant who has been considering transfer of his account or openirig a new account. BANKING HOURS IKOH OX LOCK Jl ft. TO I 0O0CX P.

SUE 0ET0SIT Oft fiOH I at TO KIDXlGHf Harriman National. Bank FIFTH ATOrtTJR AND 44TH ST, NZW YOJUC Current History Magazine Published by The New York Times 1 1 September Issue on All Newsstands Todajf i i i Chief Contents: The Pope's Peace Appeal (Official Text) Secretary Lansing's WafAppeal (Official Text) 1 Preparing for War Our First Million The Conscript Army The U. S. Army in France The Food Embargo The Navy Finance Industry Aviation Military Events of the Month Descriptions of the Fighting Official Reports Three Years of War Jar The Mesopotamia Disaster General Haig en the German Retreat General Maude's Report of the Bagdad Campaign Historic Chapters Socialists in the War German Socialists, Attitude fapan's Part The Arabs and Turks Literary Hall Caine on Oie Waste of War Vivid Battle Descriptions Life in Denmark's Lost Provinces Historic Airplane Raids Statistical The Casualties of All Nations J. U-Boat Destruction Diplomatic The Battle of the Chancelleries of the World on Wat Aims and the Cause of the Conflict Official Papers A German Version oftheMame enwaaawwnvawavann By Joseph Reinach The Tactics of the Three Years By Titos.

G. Frothingham Berlin After Three Years Mi -'J I i f. FIFTY-THREE SEPARATE ARTICLES TWENTY PAGES OF ROTOGRAVURE THIRTY INTERNATIONAL CARTOONS vj 220 Page in ihc Magarxne September Issue on All Newsstands 25 cents a Copy $3.00 a year Times Building, Times Sq.y New York Cily Current History Magazine SVM ae. ITat A.