New York Herald from New York, New York • 8

8 THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. LISTED FOR SERVICE IN NATIONAL ARMY Additional Names of Men Called to Go to Camp Upton Next Week. CITY WILL SUPPLY 0,388 New York Filled First lhaft and Contingent Counts in New Allotment. The first increment of New Yoik city men to be culled for service under the second draft for the National Army will leave the city beginning on Monday for Camp Upton, I. On rach of the following day, through to 1'rlday, other batches of drafted men will go to Camp until men have been provided by the city.

That number represents tho city's hare of 05.000 men who are to be added Immediately to the National Army. New York PUt will nupply 12,000 out of tho 93,000, thla city shouldering more thin one-half of the burden. Some did not 1111 their quota of men for tho first draft, but New Yotk State did, and the men who bo to Camp Upton from here next week will be counted a Jiart of this Stale's quota for the second draft Tho names of the drafted men printed below are in addition to tjiose which were printed In Tub Kvening Sun- yesterday: t-m LOT A I. BO.VKI NO. 1.

010 Morris The Itroni. Leave for camp April 2: I.oaiTKUICO. Frank. Kant 165th t. ItKINKlt.

Joitpli 1000 I.tml av. rlt.t-AUV. Krank. 1010 HrOok UV. WOI.Z.

Charles (1., 4 Won 16Ttli t. BRE1IEXUY, Thomas 1SJJ I.lndwood SOrthnNTlNO, Adolph 1 113 Washington av. BUNCHP.OW, Charles, 511 Teller av. ICHWKNCK, Joseph 1191 Washington av. DOWD.

John, 10 Llnd av. RElt.UY, William 1219 Wbter nr. l.Alir.V. llobcrt 1245 Webster av. Charles, 3c; nasi Uld st.

CAMPHKLU Alexander 1123 Unlxer-alty av. UP.EVF.ll, Harry C. C.overneur place. S1K8HBU, Wllllum. J10 Haft mtli al.

BKDKlt. Nathan. 103T Teller a. MOHAN, Joseph 2b0 lUf. Kith St.

I.KVI.N, Charles. 1051 Morris av. KASTI.Elt. Henry. 300 UCth st.

CIIUISH. Kred 1187 Teller av. llIESENDUmiEK. Sidney, lis; Clay av, SIMON, Walter 181 Uaal K7th t. I.UHRS.

Ernet 11 West H(th at. HIMPSON. Albert, 624 Karl KSth st. SATI.BR, William. 10T1 Klu.liay uv.

KTUDKFt. Edward, ki3 fresh Brooklyn. KENNEDY, IM start 1 1 4 Clav av. LOEIIIOAN, l.arkas. 421 Eart UJth at.

KRAFT. Joseph 23SI Veletitlne av. O'niUEN. Iloland 60i West IStth St. liUSCIIINO, Ernent 1640 Macombs rd.

J.AXU, I'hlllp flay v. l'ACTOIt, Morris. 11T0 Clay av JIUTT, Until. 152 Marcy pi. HEKKM ANN, William.

JJ1 Ilrook av. 1'IONETTV. Nick. Its" Ogden av CHOCCO. JuiiM, 1H9 Vnlversltr av.

HIMONSON. Shepard, IMS l'indlay av. ltEVNOLDH, William. 1254 Morris av. COHEN, Harry, 10T2 Flndlay av LOCAL 110 AH I) NO.

4. Brooklsn Public l.lbrar, litli St. and Sixth At. LeTe for Camp April .1. 1'IENINO.

Fred. 373 ISth at. WOODS, ltaymond. S7 11th st. bHAKE, 407 Seventh av.

OLDEHOFF. Charles. 129 Hutler st. McCANN, Eujene, St 12th t. IIAMEN.

Thoma. 1SH Eluhth av. VOX, Oerald. 432 Seventh st. EDHALL, John.

349 12th St. CROAK. John 411 Fifth av DECICCO. Albert, 592 Slxlh LKIIOWITZ, Sum 489 14th st HAXFOKD, Frank 259 12th st BEIIC.EN, Thomas, 449 Seventh a MALONCY. Michael, 4H2 llth t.

UAMUS. Charles 462 15th st. MIAN A HAN. Edward. 372 13th al.

THOMPSON. James, .172 7th McNIFF. Mllos, 118 llth at. DALY. Charles 432 13th St.

MKISFELDT. 11.. 370 14th St. COTT. Fred.

316 8th at. WATTELL. David, 483 Seventh av. WALLACE, Wlter 176 Prospect Paik Wen. REIMER, Carl.

547 llth st. O'BRIEN, Thomas, 433 12th St. PER1NE, 1 Windsor pi JENNISON. George, sl uth st. HANSEN, Otto.

152 Nelson st TANDY, Burton. 390A 9th st MltnvvsTRIX. Ilarrv. 430 lull St. McELltOY, James, 851 Seventh n.

O'TOOLE, Joseph, 137 Prospect Park West. STEENORArE. Ylctor, 634 Tenth av LOOAMAS1NI. Joseph, 383 14th t. NEL1.1S.

Arthur 289 13lh av. LOCAL HOARD NO. 37. Fourth At. and 29th Brooklyn.

Leave for cunip April 2: JENSEN, John 467 Thirty-ninth st. BARTHOLMES. ltaffaelo, 163 Twentieth m'jJIO. Vlncenin. 266'i entv-second st.

MARINO, Carmlno, 194'j Twenty-second FISCHER. Thomas 93 Fifteenth st. DINCALLEO, lUefelo, 147 Twenty-eighth OLSEN. Sverre, 187 Twenty-ninth at. BOSTItOM, Oeorgf.

352 Forty-nlxth st. KSPOSITO. Oharlen, 163 Twentieth at. CONSTANTINI. Carmine, 133 Twenty-first WEUER, Oeorge, 932 Fourth av.

LONfiE. Marco, 212 Twentieth St. BARRENA, Agregorln, 41 Cherry Manhattan. FERRANTE, Lulgl, 266'i Twenty-necond CORTOSO. flavarlo.

106 Twenty-second at. OULLIKSEN, Harry, 278 Twenty-second PROCACCIO, Antonio. 839 Third av. MANOIERI. Tony, 190 Thlrty-Hrst st.

FLYZKE. Erlck. 127 Third av. WAY YCIESKUSK1. Ksidmer, 189 Twenty-elahth st.

CURRAN, Joseph, 600 Forty-fourth t. SCIIONE. Sydne II. Third av WESOLANSKY. Mlehnel, 783 Klath av.

FREDERIC KfEN, Wultcr 201 Thirty-fourth st. CRITTANI. James, 85 Beekman at, Manhattan. FABER, Louis. C4 3 Fortieth St.

NOWICKI, Anthonv. 212 Twenty-sixth at. HLATER. Joseph. 130 Nineteenth st.

HASSETT, Frank, 151 Thirty-fourth st. KINNELLY, John. 164 Tnenty-alsth t. FA John IL, 610 Forty-sixth st. AHOOLIA.

Jerry. ISO Twenty-Brat at. Walter 616 Forty-tilth St. MEYER, demons. 740 Third a.

LOCAL BOARD NO. 0. New Lola and Sclienck Brooklyn. BRADIE. Myron, 784 New Jersey trurk driver.

COHEN, Joseph SOO New Jersey rlerk. CREDITOR, Morris, C33 Llnwood st clerk. HOFFMAN, Hyman A. 397 Bradford ilerk, KATZ. Philip 3Ct Wyona stenographer.

LEVINSON, Joseph, 814 Eastern Parkway; ordnance student. BIRKIS, Irving 4 33 New Jersey medical. LI F8CIIITZ. William. S99 Pennsylvania Infantry, L1TT.MAN, Joseph 713 Vermont medical.

LOCAL BOARD NO. 97. Public School No. 2, 116 Henry Manhattan. Leave for Camp April t.

SILVERMAN, Joseph, 42 Itutger st. HEIMOVITZ. Morris. H3 Madison at. SCHI'LIIERO, lleorgs, iirue Brooklyn Joseph P.

27 Catharine inL Per MONTH ON Fourth Avenue, cor. 25th Street. II IO PLEDGE OF nnnnAM a s.vik Seventh bet. 48th 49th Sti. PERSONAL PROPERTY HRfcaas THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY tm mmm ilpl.

BRONX Applications for loans of large cor. HUh St. amounts will be considered at c. "kooklin Fourth Acenue and Z5th Street. Pilkin cor.

Rocluwiy Av. ORIDINBKT. Itarmen 1M Madison it. KUHLICHINHKY, Monre at. FLR1ACIIMAN, Saul, 217 Cherry at, MONAHIIKIN, I'hlllp, 31 Market at.

I.ACAOIIINA. Marco, 2.1 Monroe at. DI SALVO, Charles, 77 Monro at. SI.OTOVPKV, I'hlllp, 61 Monroa at. t.ONOO, Felice, 4 Hamlllen St.

III.ANK, Jacob, E6 Itutger at. HKLLCIt, Morris, Sit Cherry at. AllltAMOVITZ. David, Itutger at, ADO, Israel, 33 I'lke al. M1N)I1E, Joseph, 43 Catharine at.

('A FARO, (llusepp, 10 Catharine at. HOCKSTEIN, Mas, 231 Dumont llroAklyn. John HI Madison St. KAHIIDAN, Irtdor, 201 Madison at. I.AFFKItTY, Francis, 4JS Fourth llrookln.

ItltiLES. Philip, K0 Monroe st. IIEFFEIIRON, John, 31 Catharlna st. COM Ml Harney, 23 Market st. OELTINtl.

Thomas. 81 I'lko Blip. CARBLICK, Hani. 24 Itulger st. I.ACOM1IE, Haltatore.

9 Monroe at. JAFFK, Hernard, 370 Orms Providence, It, KASS. llarnel, 41 Rose St. KANTHOWITZ. Frank.

191 Madison at. (lOLDMAN. Harry. 26 Unity st. I.EDEII.MAN, Samuel D3 Monroe it.

LOCAL HOARD NO. 13. 223 Kast 79th Manhatlnn. Leave for Camp April T.EAllJY, East st. 1IOSKOVEC, William, 33C Enst 81st St.

DENKCKE. WlllUm, 5i0 East S2d at. DIMITI1I. Marco. 51! East loth st.

NEIIMAN, Leo, 208 West 141st st. ROCHE, (leorre 405 East 90th si. TllATNOlt. Thomas, 178 lUtt 90th st. STOl.TK.VlinilO,, 427 East MM St.

RODHUlur. lnorenls, ISO East 7lb st. JOHNSON. Joseph, 2IU East 80th St. SO LATA.

Samuel. 419 East 71th st. noTHMILt.nil. Edward, 168 Enst st. STEJSKAU (Itorge, 401 East 77th st.

COSTA, tlaetano, 444 Ea-l 74th t. Hit ACN, Ferdinand. 484 Esst 82d at. SCIIOOP. Ferdinand.

419 Etxt 8tst st. IIOSUHEN. Chrlslupliur. 15s East SM st. Alt AK, Emit, 425 Etist 77lh st.

MAltEK. William 513 East 7Slh st. HABTZER, Philip. 1370 First uv. CONHOY, Martin.

176 East Slst tl. HIlYANT. William 316 East 82d st. IIOODMAN, William. 70 East llllli st.

flOVlUNO. Anlello, U50 Second av. STL'HMEIt. Alfred P. 424 East 80th at.

I1ERLIN. Walter 232 Esat 82d st. FEDEKMAN, Samuel, 228 East 8Jd at, VOST, Freiterlck 981 Bast Slat st. ROUO. Uldora.

1002 East 171th st. RONNER, Herman, 1687 Second av. CRONIN, Cornelius 121st st. and Third av.r CHAMALION, Mesroh, 1 East Slat t. FR1EDLANDER, Benjamin, 342 East 10th s(.

STOI.TZE. Roland. 1388 Second ov. FLYNN. William 228 East Slst St.

OAROAN. Patrick. 309 East Slst at. VOTAPKA, August. ISIS Avenue A.

KIRK. Daniel. 102 East 74th st. SOIDKN, Morris. 324 E.ist 81st at.

507 East tut st. Isidore, 219 East 8lst it. MADIQAN, James. 462 East S2d st. l.OCAL HOARD NO.

1.13. Public Library. .12 Kaat 67111 -Manhattan. Iave for (amp April It. William 217 East 72d st.

SfDEK, Rudolph. 324 East 731 st. 11 ALE. Charles, tOti East 73d at. IlLOMK.

Albert, 311 East 70th at. ROTHHTEtN, Joseph. 128 Stanton st. (itorse, ta Eaet 71st at. HARAZIN.

Frank. 1353 First hv. KENNEDY. Thomns. 310 East 70th st.

HYlt.NE. Thomas .1., 1193 Third nv KRAMER, Esrael, 3 Columblu st. CARTER, 1233 Third av. PANSKY. Frank 117 East 72J st.

KLAVAC. Frank C. 315 East 73d at. (JREEYY. Thomas 229 East 70th at.

MICHEL, drover 211 East 71st at. HASS. Ernest 1333 Second av. TUITE. Benjamin 1177 Third av.

SASEK. John, 357 East 71st at. MICHEL. -Wutter 213 Eaut 71st at. OERMAK.

Fred. 431 East 72.1 St. IICESS, Edward 247 East 72d st. Demetrlcs. 361 East 71st s' BROWN.

Edward. 119 East 69th st SE1IINC, AUKUst. 1316 Second av. SEIDF.L. Frank 347 East 73d ClKKltA.

John. 1119 Flrat av HANNIC.AN. William. 410 Bast 72d st. BIANAR.

lludulplt, 21 Rlges st Orange, N. J. 11EE. Theodore. 1380 Second av UNDESMAN, lsldor.

286 Enat 71t st. LOCAL BOARD NO. 132. 2.11 Kaat 104th Manhattan. Leave for camp April 5: VERAZZA.

Joseph. 1969 Flret v. LANDELFI, Anthony, 2011 Socond av FAY, Joe. ISIS Wheeler The Bronx. MANASHAW.

Dave, 125 Kaat 101st et. SI KG EL, Harry, 126 East 101th st. ZEV1N. 11 man, 159 East 106th St. ADDESSO.

Robert. 2029 First av. NAROTZKT. Harry 1809 Third av. AMENDOLA.

Joseph. 349 Ei.it 10 4 lit ft. ZICILKR. Benjamin. 234 East 103d st LEV1NE, Louis, 126 East 108d ERAMO.

Blago. 301 East load et, ROSE. 117 East 104th st. LEAF. Morris, 43 West 110th st ROSENTHAL.

Samuel, 117 East 102it et. VICTOR, Harry, 122 East 101th st. HARRIS, lsldor, 122 Bast 101th si. ADAM I. James, 166 East 103d t.

SCHNEIDER. laador. 128 East 104th Ft. SHERMAN. Harry.

102 East 103d st. BECKER. Abram. M. II.

Third and Kings Wilmington, Del. CICCHETTI, Emlllo. 243 East 103d st. ALBANY. Anthony.

334 Eaat 105th t. LORENZO, Itocco, 234 East 104th at. HUBHAP.D, Bernard, 171 East 102d it. FORI, AM. 309 East 105th St.

BISCliori'. Frank, 161 East 103th St. HALI.ORAN. Matthow, 249 Nott Long I. land City.

CONCEN.O, Salvatore, 2028 First av. DEUIANO, (iluseppe. 2012 Second a PATZO. Michael. 320 East 103d t.

MACyUADE. Stephen 1912 Third av. CARDANI, Larzaro, 126 East 101th St. KEARNEY, William 163 East 104th st. ORAZIANI.

Orcmla. 299 East 103d st. 1.IINDY, Dennis P. 154 East 106th St. GREENSTEIN.

Benjamin, 106 Eaft 121it st. STEPHEN, Charles J59 East 105th st. GRANITE. Fortunato. 311 Eaat 101st at.

LOCAL BOARD NO. 14. Kst l.1d Manhattan. Leave for SI lamp a. I.EARY.

Frank, 69 East 55th it. CONNOLLY, 11, Jr. l2 East 94th st. LEVY. Sidney, 49 East SSth st.

OHVIS. Eugene L. 124 Eaat 36th st FELDSTEIN, Mkh.iel, 1117 Grand Concourse, The Bronx. STORCH, Erhardt. 121 Hampton at Elm-hurst, L.

1. ni.RYER, Emanuel. 1326 Madison av. DA VIES. Maurice, 1356 Madleon av.

MtLLER, Ijawrenco 1111 Madison av. MUNZER. Martin. 1130 Park av. FRANKB, Paul Creeds, Col.

FISCHER. Frederick, 1264 Lexington av. LEISER, Alfred. 127 East 90th at. GENTLEMAN.

Morton, 101 Eaat 90th at JHtAF.V. Milton 113 Eaat 83d st. LESSER. Edward, 1242 Madison a v. MULLIGAN.

Joseph 11., 1129 Park av. SCHALK, Jacob 28 East 92d at. NEUREMRERG, Peter. Ill Hooraen av. CNIlUH, Nathan, 115 Eaet 83d st.

BOCK, Frank 119 East 8Sd st. 11 ANRAHAN, Walter 73 East 8th at KELLY. Joseph 113 East 88th St. GOLDSTEIN, Sam. 103 West 114th st DUNNE, Joseph 1269 Madison av WALLACH.

II. 180 East 79th st. RUEDI, Theodore, 1068 Park nv. BMUTRY, Edgar 1270 Madison av. GORDON, Luke 104 East 90th st.

JACOBSON. Jack, 116 Eaat 27th st. KLINOENSTEIN. Joseph, 102 Eaat 79th st. WILDER, Ernest Leslie, 109 East 85th at.

TAYLOR, Walter, 1780 Massachusetts Washington. D. CASELLA, Michael "3., Hi East 73th at. LOCAL BOARD NO, US. Whitney F.lmhurst, L.

I. Leave for Camp April S. STASZWSKL Tetcr. 7 Grand at. McKEON, Joseph, 148 Railroad Corona.

CARRO. Michael, 81 Central Corona. SHEWARH. Joseph, 25 Bowner st, D'AOOSTINO, John, 27 Radcllff Co. rona.

HINDMAN, Michael, 54 Lawn av Corona. D'AMATO, Vlncenso, 54 Toledo st. DEHANTES. Nicholas, 112 Crown Co-rona. DIHPENPA, Joseph, 29 East Polk Corona.

i HOFFMAN, Raymond, 77 Jennings at. HILL, William. 90 Nlrolla Corona. SCHAFrNER, Frederick, 199 Park Corona. KRAEMER, Walter 339 Ferguson Corona.

DEJONGIL Jacob S. 130 Junction Corona. MURRAY, fleorite 42 Parcell st L1NDQUIST, William, 91 Crown at Corona. Raffaele, 447 Walker st Corona. REGAN, James 216 Junction Co rona DRKNNEtBEN, John, 121 Maurice av, RNAI1.

Harry, tl Queens lllvd. MeMCHOLAH, John, 121 41st Corona. I1R1NTON, Wlllard Old Mill Road, Queens lllvd. OltAIIINSKI. Thomas, Old Mill Road, Forest Hills.

MULLER, Adolph 41 Torttmouth Forest Hills. RALLHACK, Harry 13 Maurice av. D1J HUNA-. William 18 Bouth Railroad Corona. II.

Raymond, 91 lbl Forest Hills. BEHLK.V, Louis, (S Austin Forest Hills. MAZZERARELLA, Nicolas, 137 Orchard Corona. IlI.fM. Alfred, 3 Judge st.

lIltlKNTA, Charles, 19 Newln Corona. KOI. II. Lanrenco 126 Lake Corona. pri.O.

I.uglln. 162 Strong Corona, HENDltlCKSON, Charles 21 13th Corona, D1MART1S, Domenlco, CS Newln Corona, NAEFE, Taul 112 Railroad Corona, PRO-GERMAN YOUTH MADE TO KISS FLAG Meyer Gets Beating and Aho Lotei Job. Harry Meyer, a youthful BrooUlynlte, of S49A slates nvenue, I Jobless and more or less covered with bruises which are unhappy but forceful reminders of I1I14 all too clofitiont fotidnww for the Kaiser inid his admiration of Hlndcn- i burglnn blood and Iron. Notice that his services were no longer rciulred by the Niagara Klre Insurance Company, las 'William street, Manhattan, was contributed yesterday lv olllvers of tho concern The bruises represent tho smarting gifts of his young but altogether American fellow employees. In addition to this he was made to kiss the and Stripes, and swc.ir allegiance to them.

For the past two years, according to employees of the company, young Meyer had been making antl-Amerlcan observations, the tolerance of which by the boys around him led him to believe he could say anything and get away with It. lie had bet that Hlndenburg would cap-turo a certain French city In a certain time. He won the bet Wednesday and unable to contain Ills Jubilation strolled cocklly around tho offices, exhibiting his booty and gloating over tho genius of his favorite soldier. When Harry appeared in the cloakroom at the end of tlio day'u work he was confronted by nbout twenty eerlous faced young men who presented a written record of many of his most violent pro-Uerman nnd antl-Amerlcan Breeches, Including one ugly remark about the lresldent of the United Below I thfae was the admission that he was "yellow dog," and a promise that here-I tor he would remain client concerning i the glories of Germany. He was told ho must sign this and then kneel and kiss the flag.

Meyer looked uncertain for a moment and then ventured that he would sign the paper but he'd "be damned If he would klew the ting." Instantly twenty 1 young fists landed nil over the body of the Kaiser lover. The lad pummeled 1 him until he concluded he would kiss the emblem of his native land. WAR CALLS FOR CARPENTERS. Navy Needs Them fur Aircraft 'Work Othrra (iolnic to I'rnnre. A hurry call has been received nt the States naval recruiting station, .14 East Twenty-second street, from Washington for carpenter's.

Men apply- ing should lx between 21 and 33 yeats old. Woodworkers also are sought. The men are needed at once. They are to he used In the aviation service. The United States employment ser vice from Its headquarters at 22 Kast Twenty-svcond street has Issued a call for ship carpenters and 10 caulkers for Immediate service in France.

Applicants must he able bodied. They will be paid from the tlmo they arc ac cepted and their wages will be Increased after they have embarked. They must lie under 43 years of age. DITERB0ROUOH REVENUES. Increase Sill.

ISO During; Month of February. Oroas op rating revenue the Inter-borouxh Hapld Transit Company Increased I1C.L10 during February, but an expansion ill operatlr expenses of 1181, S.16 resulted In a shrlnkago in net operating revenue of After allowing for all charKes mere wa net i corporate Income of $6:7,076, a decrease of $18,320. For the eight months ended February last gross operating revenues In-1 creased 1600,470, hut net corporato in- i come decreased $954,372. Sheridan' Funeral Ta-ruorrovr. The funeral of Detective Martin Sheil-dan of tho First branch bureau, 'ami famous as an athlete, who died Wednesday night In St.

Vincent's Hospital of pneumonia, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will escorted by a detail of vHcc from his residence at 722 Lexington avenue to St. Vincent Ferrer's Church, Sixty-fifth street nnd Lexington avenue. Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery. POWDER IN SHOES US WE AS GUNS FootaSMe to Be Added to Equipment of Hospital Corps at Tort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit Fri Prttt, among other thion aaya; "The UieorT is that aoldleri whoae feet re in good condition oan walk farther and biter than aoMien who have corn and bunions incased in rawhide." The PlatUburg Oamp Manual adriMa men in training to shake Foot Eaae in their thoea eauh morning. One war relief committee reports, of all the thing eent out in their Comfort Bags or "Kits," Allan's Foot-Ease received the most praise from the soldiers and men of thenavr. It ia need by American, Frenoh and British troope, beoaote it tekea the Friction from the Shoe and freshen! the feet. There is no foot comforter equal to Allen's Foe Ease, the ntlseptio, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the foot, bath, the standard remedy for over 85 years for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or callouses. Why not order a dozen or more 250 boxes today from yonr Druggist Dep't.

store "to mull to your friends in training camps and in the army and navy. FRANK H. SIMONDS The Leading American Military Critic, Will Write Special Articles on the CRISIS IN THE GERMAN DRIVE FOR THE BROOKLYN EAGLE TODAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DRAFT WILL TAKE CURABLE 'REJECTS' Men Hitherto Refused by Board Are Put, in Separate Class. Men rejected by draft boards because of curablo physical defects have been set asldo In a separato clais by local boards, acting on Instructions from Washington. It estimated that at least 30,000 of tlio total number of men registered In Netr York city arc affected by this new ruling, under which the Government will call them from tlmo to time, It sees fit, and reclaim tlicm for full military service.

Under the original regulations by which tho draft hoards conducted their medical men with flat feet, hernia or with nose and throat 'rubl lwn point of view there were but two classes of draftees, those who were fit and those who were not. Under the new orders, all those men who have physical defects that ran be remedied will bo reexamined and listed, subject to call. Tho understanding nmong local draft board officials at present Is that when the Government calls these men they will be sent to a camp nnd then to a hospital or reclamation centre, where they will be treated or operated on. Tho settlement of the problem Is not left to the Individual. If tho Oovern-ment decides that a minor operation will cure a man, the minor operation will bo made by competent surgeons, whether the man likes It or not.

Tills, of course, does not apply to operations In which an element of danger enters. So at present the classification for drafted men stands us follows: full military service; full military service, after minor defects are cured; limited or "occupational" service. Including those employed In war Industries unfit for any sort of service. To clear up any misunderstanding that exists as to the qualifications for CIuss It was stated yesterday that men with but one arm or ono leg may be used under this category, as tho Government sees fit. For example, a one armed man who Is a good clerk may be utilized by the Government, as might a machinist whoso valuo In his trade Is not reduced through the f.tct that he has a wooden leg.

These men will be used, when they are called, as supplements to those engaged In actual fighting, to release physically fit men for active duty. Developing the Earning Power of Real Estate is the work for which thia organization has ntttxi itself by years of I practical experience. Wm. A. White Sons Established 1ROS 46 Cedar Street i Telephone S700 John we turned our par 1(3 into tenements and packed the people in lic they are on Delancey street, tie could jam oi'cr more people into New York, city." Richard Spillane.

A Common-Sense Revelation of New York's Tenements By Richard Spillane Second Article in TO-DAY'S Issue of THE EVENI1NIG MAIL NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS mux ami hovft. BKKKK.l.KV-IHMM; HI HOOI-. ''From lrlmary to Collate." Rwtmmlntr Pool 37lh e.v. 309 KM Nt. Tel.

Srhtlller 4S 1(1 HAHNAItU HCIIOOI. I OK IIOIH. Hrld.tnn, Went 342 St. Uoya may remain all ilay. Inrlitillna Sat'y.

Htudy hour. Tennis fimris Alh.Kleld Klnd'g lo CnWm Tllltt l'rhtllM UAI1.V SHXIIA1. II ATI ON HKQt'EHT. 1HK AND CAMP BlltKAl, N. Hf.N, X.

V. 4I1'V. INSTRUCTION. WIMMIXO. LEAnjVTOSWIH BEFORE NEXT SIIKMED Thrw Hk4 daylight pooTF Ualtoi ia.il set-tie ICnte Swiaxmui School 4 WIST 44Tl sjt.

isw WUT 18TU MT. Or Kr BooHUX Z. BRINGING the world war right into your home; picturing this country's achievements in the mighty struggle for world democracy, the United States War Anniversary Number oj THE SUN, issued next Sunday, checks up what our nation has done in its one year of war, and what it has in store. The outstanding feature of this Anniversary Number is a camera portrait of our war President seated at his desk, the most characteristic photograph of Mr. Wilson.

Know what our nation has done and is doing in the most gigantic conflict of all time. Know where Pershing's Boys are fighting. Know why they will win and destroy forever the mailed fist of Kaiserism. U.S. War Anniversary Number You splendid full page photogravure camera portrait of our War President at his desk, ideal for framing.

The first taken of him alone since war began. Posed expressly for THE SUN, and approved personally by the President. An exclusive feature of the U. S. War Anniversary Number of THE SUN, Sunday, March 31 be SUNDAY, MARCH 31 Among the- many interesting and informative war articles which comprise the big Magazine Section of next SUNDAY'S SUN are: AMERICA'S FIRST YEAR Detailed review of what our nation has accomplished and mapped out to do, including the figures of the army raised and trained.

THE BATTLE OF THE AIR review of aeroplane and airship in the fourth year of the war and what America will do to clip the wings of the Hun. THE BIG GUN OF 1918 Close scrutiny of the masterful part monster ordnance is playing in land fighting and the development of long range marksmanship. HOW SOLDIERS DIE A close to the trench picture of the way warriors "go west," written by a Scotch chaplain who has soothed the last moments of many a poor chap. THE 'STARS AND STRIPES' A bit of 'the newspaper from which Pershing's boys get their news of what is going on at the front and elsewhere, chiefly elsewhere. Get in step with your country.

Learn what progress she has made in the war, and what she WILL do. Read the U. S. War Anniversary Number of THE SUN. Need Next Sunday's Sun Order It Now WAR MAP OF AMERICA'S FRONT IN FRANCE Huge double page chart of the battle front where our boys are strafing the Hun, showing the smallest towns and villages, roads and streams.

MONEY AND THE WAR Review of how $155,000,000,000 has been raised to make the world safe for democracy and how it is spent, the losses of $40,000,000,000 of property by battle and submarine piracy. FOOD AND FIGHTING How an army not only marches but fights on its belly, the importance food will play in ultimate victory, and what our nation is doing to make the weight of its huge food resources count. AFTER THE WAR WHAT? George E. Roberts, assistant to the president of the National City Bank, makes a far sighted forecast of post-peace conditions and problems. tin..