The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 10

a SB Tee YORK SAVED. FROM INVADERS aia ite Recall Sounded While Army Was Hoily Engaged in Fight Among Hills. AVIATOR’S GREAT WORK Fulois’s Feats in Locating the enemy Enabled the Blues to | Each THE BATTLEFIELD, TAUNTON | Conn., Aug. 17.—New York has | been gaved. The war is over, but it will aver be & matter of dispute ns to which | would have finally won had not the | sounded the recall, | Ldeut. Benjamin Fulois, ono of the} pemy aviators in the afternoon battle | waved the Blues from what might have } been severe « A almilar rervice fendered by him in the morning | ment. T n sent by Wa to lo- | the enemy. He returned to report | it the Red reserves were being rushd | t the Blue right flank on a bill the east of Taunton Pond. Immedi- ly after his report had been made | Blue soldiers began to retreat to an- hill to the northward. Fulole was alone on the fleld, no atte made to guard him or his mac fore he could get the acropla Ground. the Reds awet up thee htil | headed by the Seventh New ¥ meat. They surrounded the aviator “and him a prisoner ut Puloix had plished his mi n. He had ob: dnformation needed to save the from utter defeat. As a result Gen. Milis was able to bring up his re- es and hold the ine againat the pt bes | {After recall had been sounded Fulois ted his machine and to the cheers the entire Red army, whose poss!ble t he had accomplished, and hun- of spectators at the scene of the he rose into the alr and sailed to the chief umpire's quarters at tford. was an acroplane battle, It ts doubtful whether the Blues woul! been able to hold their line had it been for the information gathered Fulots in the most remarkable flight the history of army aviation in ice, Sviators AND BLUES IN MORN- ING BATTLE. Te the army aviator belongs the credit for @ Blue victory in the morn- imp ght on the ridge overlooking Taunton Pond. Brig.-Gen, Alfred L. Mille, commaniing the Biues, was not femiliar with the enemy's exact post- Upon Lieut, Foulots’s arrival Stratford, he ordered the aviator @erial scout duty, minutes later, Foulols had on Taunton Hill with complete mation. The aviator found that the Were in strong force to the west @f Newtown and had artillery on a ridge @ the southwost of Taunton Pond, This ‘Was @ surprise to the Blue commander, ‘who had expeoted the Reds would make Mhetr atrong assault against the Blue fn the vicinity of Hawleyville, ‘ad not Foulois located the positon of Whe enemy, the Blue right flank might ‘been turned. Gen, Mills received aviators Information jn time to hurry jorcements to Taunton Pond, A infantry engagement followed. the Blue artillery opened fire and re out the Red infantry. Red artillery replied, and then ed about twenty minutes’ ducting the big field guns, The Reds fell back on Newton and moved | Order From News- | Dealer to the northward in’ the Hawleyville, FOULOIS'S FLIGHT WITHOUT PARALLEL IN AMERICA: direct Comrades Tend Blue Warrior Prostrated by Heat; Engineers Share Heavy Transport Work in War 1 jand to-day he umpired theo TAeut, Foulois left Stratford for | which his moving about of m Blue headquarters at 62 o'clock, |Ches#men on Connecticut — soil He was driven out of his course | brought on. by @ strong wind and was to make # landing at Browsters, N. Y.,| at 7.0. He left almoat tmmedia arrived at Gi Bethel ay 8.03, After taking « lene and recelving his parted to search for (hi He made a landing at 9.0 with complete information ing the enemy, was in command of the Red forees with —_——__—»_-_ them, an indignity to] ploomergette!” ane ingageioent lowlay Involved an mon concetrated along the west, bank Post in Brooklyn. MOHEGAN LOSES PFOPCLLER; Heat Scat any Romany bee aup-| The French liner brought. t or ony roops who have been tak- | 0! e Ho conte ery f re ; * posed to be particularly honest. he) that Cousin Charlie and le. ing part in the war game here during | Huntington, Foren Follosman Chores: W. Dawe ASHORE ON BLACKWELL'S. | ori ciing to do iy to eaten the thief,| a stormy quarrel a few evenings ago the past week and brought the | SerE re ere crealeed: Sel RAR: We Nes Uae SUSE Seas & = and We always do, This office never| 4nd that Miss ZabeHe was heard to pilkn to an end, Regular army officers, | , who had taken « position on the| term in prison for burglary In the third ING Serious Harm Done, However, |iets up. It cannot afford to.” exclaim, “Tam through with you.” ff whom there were nearly t ie Mente ta) ees tinal Shido . mck to prison is 4 : | ‘Sciences cocina When asked about this, of ere ni wo hun-| posing armies being roughly in parallel Court Justice Van Sicklen and Tugs Soon Drag Steam- yal Guardsmen . lared the tacular seen in this even surpassing the r noi sin which a great nu regular troops took part. Th was fought on the Bei shires and in a country nk ridges and deep ravin great prize in the th game was the capture of the New York on its land side by its most vital artery, The narrative based wax an interesting one substance was that a forelg sweeping Southern Connecticut it met @ division Rockefelle is the title Amazing Don, the dog. Hand,” . Mills'# headquarters In| through the Housate nstructions he Reds at 8.35. | nton Hill at} detailed to give instruction to the and to serve as} Ge fight the ent Texas ma- hills of the lower the Croton water- on which the war was army was New England. In Romantic forced | DROVE THE BLUE ARMY THE HILLS. tely army had been sw | The Rea on gago-| the Hlue army, or [position after posi ties at ether extreme of a fift {front until it drove he Blue arm: 4 country which fs all hills, @ncern- |" Gen, Frederick A. Smith, VU. Ines about six miles apart Bliss left the forces tn what scattered units. most led to concentrate, country, | te, Company's - Mill; de Judd’s Crossing, | months for the first offense, Dawkins, 2 | _ hobo Biche ihe necaseentian through his lawyer, Hdward J, Reilly, {Meet Was on her way down the Hast) Three of Policeman William Good- mber Of; and having brought hia units into touch, | sought to have the sen for the sec. | River early to-day, she dropped a pro | now's ribs were broken, one of his legs @ battle) spread them out on # curved line from] ond offense set aside upon the grou peller and went aground on Black, eli'a fractured and he Was painfully cut and ette doll Hawleyville at the upper end to V 4 were really one act, oars a ie HONE RGD Oe ree ce bruised about the body when a e Pole om. | Reddin, other, w : not be punis! vice [in length and has a gross tonn tT of com. | Redding other, with the ce ot be punished twice | re at her difficulty when she was {298 automobile hit his motorcycle on Workman, curvature ther Herkshira thelr centr eoretical elty of} the G selaing nnecticut regiments suport: the left. was well masked. AFTER DAYLIGHT. ‘The engagement opened soon daylight when Gen, Smith pushi picket Mne into N his cavalry began # of pas uring the cc ras “Haroun al Raschid” of a story that portrays the great financier 4 another phase of philanthropy, Talking Dog; his picture from a photograph and some inter- esting details about this wonderful Mystifying The Detective erine Green, entitled ‘The Bronze Story by Anna Kath- THE EVENING WORLD, commander, Both command- Yester- the Masuchusetts regiments there anid| Worked The position of other unite ENGAGEMENT OPENED SOON wn Centre, and AR SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 191 we | INTO LAW 5,000 | itles were # capture so sn It tear up the n Edgecombe of the College of the 6 envelopes we nd It was found t TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF ta the United st AS LINER IS ABOUT oe. 2 mail was separ five men worked st 1 Rather Than Be Deported a Im- moral Person, Belgian Merchant | Attempts to End Life. to the grounds of City of New York they found torn ei v a fine diamond and for which a recelpi pocket. He el and fay Newtown Centre flanking tm! incoming into the counter the fire of the y intrenched on the hill back of the centre, The skirmish- Ing extended over a front probably two miles tong. ontest Horrmann’s wife. itary had land last wight in charge of on on Office oMetal. Five minutes before the scheduled to to him, as it was hi: payment of showed he rals year, Chief Post-Office Dickson said: INTO ane Se EX-POLICEMAN MUST SERVE SECOND TERM IN PRISON. Smith's eeping Before could pull the trigger, Central Office I 4 [AFRAID OF WIFE | Accused of Rifling Some 1 | at and the « venue and.in the Jacobs, James and Pollitt went nightly 36.85 In cash and re- a debt, ad used another ring to | “There seems no way peor sy as { {Young Sorter in Post-Office| “Seven Years the Limit for | Quotes Theatrical Wedded Mappi- less,” She Declares. etters, with Mile, Z%., | prefers to cail herself. Cousin Charlee had family party he declared, to it along growsds City of New York seatter with Raymond mental, and also we limit and over for riages. Seven it re pleced together t they had no right There reet where for and about th there was 0 y Inspectors of t “Do you cons: morning {the Hmit for a th Miss Zabelle was the College and each elopes. Despondent because he was about to following night spent at the place “Rather, now eported from this country an . found brought| “I have heard it immoral person, Edwin H. H nn, | way afternoon Smith| Months,” epuke up thirty- years old, a merchant of Ant- aring up let- | Viewer. werp, Mm, attemptey elde toy | ters, ors arrested him and] “Good!” erled Mile she aboard the Was searcted, they sald, more like It; so you | steamer Finland, this n * found, a ad. |flage has been | mann, with M Fit! containing $37 | 108 drawn out. jthe latter's beautiful las I said, ts ! fe In casi ained of | cial Mingon, arrived here on th chehauis our failure to agree financiaily | steamer, last Monday, travelling as man | witen the fact. that cnly a fete canes jateically or otherwise. te Ea a eae ier | The Immigration authorities | topes trom the day's picking had been |OMrrer Fises UD learned they were not married and re- | Qrened, separately, follow @ h and} Gen, Mills was well provected against} fused to let them land, er ith snasenl ‘ nen invasion | the horse, because his own cay It was learned the two had cloped| Smith. expensively and stylishly | come jen, Tasker ler Col Parker was covering the ters] trom Antwerp during the absenc dressed, was wearing in his shirt front a ring worth $390, ted bill lay in his tine stood by ers and sallor jacket was a dozen s own property, the | 4t the offing. A pawn | tieket | sie called her doll. ny, I haver soberly. “why Warren] gested a sulary w $1,000 a Inspector FLORA ZABELLE MAL CLERK FELL TOSUE HITCHCOCK 5 AWS CLUTCH FOR DIVORCE NOW as the comedian's wite the throughout Conti hentai sojourn and was very member of ft upon the return, With | to srect and me pere the theatrical ma years—just THEATRICAL WEDDED HAPPI-! NESS DOESN'T LAST. r seven atrical mar asked. don't you? seven inter and| TUPPE . Aug quite wonderful The chief ot Cousin Charlie, trouble, | Rea and we and of course divorce proceedings will ‘a natural consequence.” During the interview little sister Chri sugging & yards or so down the ra marked that he would like $15 returned | striking an attitude and gazing fixedly Little sisver Christine was asked what named it!" she said ot call it Raymond?” acetious young man, HER DOLL IS A REAL BLOOMER. sug- ¢ ‘ROOSEVELT HITS WILSON IN TALK TO BAY STATE MEN Tells How He Differs From the Bull Moos Governor and | Unable to agree with ai,| BOSTON, Au \ « fast motor | sor “l about Raymond Hitehcock, financially, theatri-| trip along the tls, Col, Roose: letters resxed to Germany and ox. | C%lly or otherwise, Flora Zabelie Miten- | velt reached here from Providence at |tracted drafts and checks to an uns | COCk, or, as she was bil paa-| oon today to make hie first campaign known amount, |x considered the most | S€nKer list of the incoming | speeches in Massschus Revere important one in the Post-Omee for’| FFance, Mie, Z Mange Phe van over tie Atty miles 6 thirty years, Inspector Jamen dectared | ee institute divorce pro oads was mute 1 na % to-day when Smith was arraigned be- | Mrs Hitchcock was a on e peedometer frequently fore Commissioner Gilehrist. and held | her return from abroad father, fifty miles an hours n $2,500 by at in hie quarter of @ mie lan, her pre eiste ra laid ou cn ck century ¢ tienes he had WOVE ee wan atime” iin a a rt encountered a case where the posal the steamship pler when hie salied away | Otte teat to’ healt noxt cons Providence, where mally opened his thetr gues Had rned {tat home the Inspectors dramatic emphasis, how % Win to this city way detection would have been almost |4éclared that Mr ndazian, noiwit Col, Roosevelt on hit arrival h posaibie. But Smith, it is asaerted,|standing Mr. Hitch to the home pf Dr, Sturais Bt nd his wife would know effort to wallop him luncheon and for « conference with the and took the letters k, was not responsivie for | Massach This occupled A man srted to the Bh dtl abal ute , | bis thine en th ort ace WeTIKA OF THE CRUEL. authorittes that @ great qu deci nt aiawinine a te velt to Ri {0 jetters Ittered the nds baled tad | jowin 6 idress of the day at the out¢ WAR ONEONTA t es. bao ML di did teeth In @ radiant smile, » troubly Massachusett Kreasiven, cre Is to be a dinneg Col. Roosevelt ker, Matthew moves will be thé s stay at rat 8 an opem mon, ‘Thip inal pros Hinner will be wk Wy necting on Boston ¢ nm the o 8 due to gramn nounced that! ause of the ty a masé is from Cum, 1. — Curtté a New York bants but| er was serlously hur | w! climbing at Reade and v here Thursday nigh and lay in the ours before searchlag PARTOLA GIVES RELIEF HEALTH y Into ee fide and grasped hie_arm, Horrmana |‘ Preventt, ‘The men must be trust. GETTE, —- Had Just Finished Sentence for} was overpowered and the gun taken [0 There are over @ thousand of] «pecause,” snapped the pretty child,| ‘That is the new order of things, the (ee ¥o from him. them and it is impossible to search /+¢ isn't that Kind of a doll. She's «| running down of the body being speedily Burglary Committed on His to serve out another sentence of three somes | ¥ in th After and one month for grand larceny second degree. four While the freighte of the New England Navigation Mohega serving years and five only about a hun¢ yarn of the | Penem avenue, nen! island, The shrieking of her whistie| 8ue, the Bronx, ear brought a horde of river craft to her stance, but none came In time to “Dawkins ts & Hooklyn polleeman who ith two burglars, Hix post mnmasking was along Myr avenue, He was attached to the Adams | treet police station, His crime was; save her from going aground. considered tnost heinous at the time of | Because of her loss of headway, how- his arrest In 1908 because he plundersd|ever, the Mohegan did not meet the people he Was paid to protect. A/any serious harm, and two tugs nad third count in the indictment. fouad |little trouble In floating her again. Hor against him charged him with revely-|captain commissioned one of them to ing stolen property, but this count was|tow his vessel through the remainder! Ragle avenue, ountry, | dismissed at the time of his trial, of the trip. @ with ing on) Until his Drive, Smith of Twenty-first after ed his It would be ship Of, |SKIDDING AUTO HURLS BLUECOAT OFF CYCLE. William Webber of No, 0 Riverside owner of the car, 246 West One Hundred and cock sald ‘onsense. and I are on story.” r White Plains ave ly to-day, George Mitchell, the northbound and Albert] structure a slowly along the track, His nose was pital, @ rumor . Hitch. Cousin Charile he best of terms. A lot of talky gossips are responsible for that ‘an Interborough elec: | triclan, stepped aride from the path of train on the elevated One Hundred and Tenth 5 Strest and Eighth avenue to-day ‘ana (that leads to the wide, well-paved rosd eet, the chauffeur, took| Was knocked down by a train moving with | Goudnow to Fordham Hospital. The ac- cident was unavoidable, Goodnow, who is attached to the City| of his teeth were torn out and he wax 4nd $1 boxes. Island police station and lives at No, 706| badiy brulted about the shoulders, the Bronx, was on his| was taken to the J. Hood Wright Hos. | m: way home when hurt, middle, “express” several A Comic Weekly Besides the Big Illustrated News Sections and Other Special Sections Remarkable A woman dressed in wood, (Page il- lustration in colors by Dan Smith.) ‘PFO|S — a= = dc eh S = = HG 3 S ~ DY = & SI) A page of styles of former times, from 1860 to 1912, all shown in pictures. Adventure A new page of experiences by ‘The (Illustrated,) Girl Drummer,” Instructive How to learn “rope spinning” and lassoing, by Fred Stone. built up again by Partola, the mint candy laxative blood puri epper= » that had |has caused over 2,000 people to send letters to the Partola Co., expressing gratitude for relief obtained from the e of Partola. Over four million boxes Partola have been sold in three years, because it is a remedy that restores | health to sufferers from indigestion, con- stipation, rheumatism and the many Mra, Hitchcock expects to join one of jother troublesome relatives of those ua- the Shubert companies this fall and | pleasant conditions of the body that little siter Christine will te with her, | result in more serious conditions when possibly stil clinging to her bloomer- | they are left neglected. | Partola is the modern sure road to |health, Use the gentle, quiet Partola— | the pleasant, certain Partola, that starts mfferers from indigestion, constipation and the scrious ills that come from such conditions on the way to the quick relief of perfect health. Druggists who have conscientious desire to serve their pat- foes mill Partole, Te copies ialoke tame A one-dollar box keeps a He large family in good health for three uths, Partola Co., 160 Second Ave, New York.