The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 4

ryl 4 ILLION ave HInG Ww. “MEN NOW ENGA( ENGAGED IN ‘A WAR OF SEND MONEY. CANS ABROAD. |' ill be cabled imme- nearest American will issue local cur- |! Graft (United States |) the State Depart- PRESIDENT LINCOLN PURSUED |: INTO NEW YORK BY CRUISER: KAISER WILHELM I. ESCAPES German Liner Sees Searchlight of Warship, Extinguishes Her Own Lights and Flees—Wilhelm Abandons Course. Dodging hostile warships for dave, the President Lincoln of the Ham- burg-American Line, and the Kaiser Wuheim I. of the North German Lieyd arrived in Hoboken early to- Gay. ‘The President Lincoln came into Ambrose Channel with a cruiser pur- eulng’ her. Neither passengers nor officers know the nationality of the cruiser. The President Lincoln didn't Baden tigre Somevece. delay to make inquiries on that point. * Tr ten! Prom pire thraer thrilled Fi Hl “ a fi eft a LI i i A § E : z i pieti aj 7 ef E i i F z ii i : ii 5th Avenue MEN'S WEAR * Advance showing of a complete assortment of New Fall Neckwear, ‘Made of Imported Silks, iiiexclusive designs. 1.00 to 5.00 Specialty Priced z _. On Thursday and Friday atti Collection of Fancy Silk Neck- » with large open ends. value 1.00, S55c Negligee Shirts of Madras or Mercerized _ Fabrics,—soft cuffs. value 1.80, 95c ~~ Negligee Shirts of Silk and Silk Mixtures in Beat stripes. values 4.00 and 4.80, 2.85 Bath Robes of Terry or Mercerized Cloth, ty with all lights out, trailing her through the darkness. Once well within the three-mile mit, all lights were restored and the trip to Quarantine was made without incident. The President Lincoln was not due here until to-morrow. Her rapid progress was not known bere be- value 6.40, 2.75 cause, in order to keep her location ahe made no reply to wireless To Close Out calls and sent no messages. —_— EIGN CRUISERS. Entire stock of Straw Hats........... 85c The Kaiser Wilhelm 11, of the values 2.00 to 3.50 North German Lioyd, came into port . this morning after a circuitous voyage, which, some of the passen- Clearance Sale gore declared, carried the vessel to 'S Ww the south of Cape May, N. J., and EN brought her into New York harbor MEN'S _LOW_ SHOES by way of a northerly course along the Jersey coast. Capt Dahl, pale 3.95 pair and hollow eyed from a vigil on the bridge that had lasted since Sunday morning, refused to discuss his course, but said be had not seen any hostile warships. News that war had been declared between Russia, France and Germany was received on the Kaiser Wilhelm L, Sunday morning, This news was posted for the information of the passengers. Other news was received by Capt. Dahl, which he kept to him- values 5.00 and 6.00 %\ | “Sorosis” Low Cut ll in Black or Tan James McCreery & Co. ‘34th Street 5th Avenue Final Clearance on Thursda Women’s Summer Wearing Apparel To effect an immediate clearance of Women’s Summer Dresses, Linen Tailored Suits and Washable Skirts, radica) reductions have been made on a limited num- ber of Garments, which will be offered at eA value 10.00 to 20.00 Mid-Summer Sale WOMEN’S “SOROSIS” WHITE FOOTWEAR White Buckskin Colonials and: Walking Pumps pair 3.75.0... value 6.00 2,000 | ANEREANS na The France So Crowded No) ri Baggage Is Allowed; Chicago *| glad to get second cabin and even | ELEVEN WOMEN, passengers who wa: thought she was needle tee ers folk. Orders were given Sunday hed noon that no lights must be show: Canvas screens were dropped ae port holes and on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights the BA ris showed only the red and and the white mast lights mane ies the international navigation laws. At 8.30 o'clock last night all the electric lights In the ship went out. Save for emergensy oll lamps, the vessel was in absolute darkness. There was some trepidation, but no Gisorder among the passengers, who had been assured all along by the calm demeanor of Capt. Dahl and his officers. MAD NO COAL FOR RETURN TO BUROP on aes was ai if the he stra coal enmush fort the t se Another her thing. Our hin wa was full oT eould nave immediately ified President Wilson and asked ment pro- iy oe current on the irae it 3.80 o'clock this morning a by tl x Beak. None cannonad! of bod yo) ip would adi rg Ah inateating Sagoment In this vicotty, in this vicinit; START FOR HOME ONFRENCH LINER to Bring. 2,000 More. PARIS, Aug. 5.—When the French Uner France salls to-day for New York she will carry 2,000 Americans, and the Chicago of the same line will carry as many on Saturday, Both steamers are expected to bring back reservists from America. Because of the doubt that trains starting for Havre would arrive there, | many Americans went from hese by motor car, Passengers were allowed) to take only handbags. Many were third cabin passage at premiums. The scarcity of provisions and the withholding of money by the French banks have increased the seriousness of the situation here for Americans. ‘The committee formed to ald Ameri- day, as it hae eens eeeaattst ae nneaanen Ear on er Seigshaans TTA a EE EIGHT NATIO! Germans ‘With G Cards From | desiring to cross the Channel. Ar- American Consulate to Be Interned in West. PARIS, Aug. 6—By order of the government, all Germans in France who have not received special per- mission to remain are being arrested | force and formed the “veteran as spies. Fifty-sevon arrests have|to Ltd the place of the Younger men, jo| been made in this city, including eleven women. ‘Al *] Germans began to crowd Into the| gown, ie was the wi American Consulate General here to-| military authorities px day following been charged with their interests during the hostilities, By arrangement with the French % Government,’ Consul-General Thack- cane in Paris has issued through Chairman Elbert H. Gary and Secre- jes, a circular asking = and calm” and ex- pressing the belief ‘there is no cause! for alarm.” The American Embassy and the| Consulate-General have issued 2,000 certificates of nationall , to Ameri- cans within the past forty-eight hours, but by ar@ngement departing Americans will not be required to show papers of identification. Ameri- cans were greatly cheered to-day by news from Washington that steps are being taken to care for them. Ambassador Herrick is seeking per- mission for Americans to leave for Southern France with their automo- biles, which are being requisitioned for war purposes, Mrs. Potter Fal: ere acres was taxen Monday Judge Gary has been notified that — will be taken within a short tim ane een os omsreses to eet great yesterday many fainted. ry “ foatimated there are 6,000 Americans now destitute relieve hee women turned out of hotels because they were unable to pay. An Ameri- oan ambulance corps has bee: 0 other women are working on the plan for an American hospital here, and will invite American woes | in Paris to ye bi) forces as ni he New Torkers booked to all to- ay on the france are Golabers, the oi peal aeeeeerine Tyndall, Edna Au Mary Wii sophine Angena, Mary Galls, iliiam Anderson and George Steven: ——— NOW BELIEVED GERMANY ATTEMPTED TO SMASH LONDON MONEY MARKET. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The Pall Mail Ga- tette to-day makes public reporte cur- rent in the elty to the effect that the| heavy selling orders from Germany dur- ing the past week or two were really a deliberate attempt to amash the Lon- don market and cause @ scare in the Anancial and commercial world so as to leew. Great itain out of the war, ‘The hewepeper vet hme wed Siesta Si soit "Ses Anty Drudge Loves to Hear From Her Friends Myre. Newwed (over the phone)—“Oh, Anty Drudge, I'm trying my new phone, It’s just been put in, and you're the first person I've talked to, It's all owing to you that I got it. Bince I've been using Fels-Naptha Soap I've Better saved so much money, because I can do all Pele Neptha my own work, Instead of having my wash by the done out, I de it myself.” t Drudge—"Wall, dear, I am glad to hea: an Oreteeen are convenignt things but if { had or bex, my choice, I would say ay Feeney a Soap was ever oo m necessary con- venient.” = issues to each of them a cartife cate of identification, which must be Presented to the police comminsary of he district in which the person in domiciled. In exchange the commis- sary gives him an authorization to depart by train to some town in the went of France, where he muat re- OPPENHEIM, CLLINS &@ 34th Street, New York ranged for the departure of two trains to Boulogne and two to Dieppe, for the transportation of passengers Final Reduction To Close Out 475 Pairs Women’s High-Grade Shoes Colonial and Ostend Pumps, of patent or gun metal cali- skin, bronze kidskin, and white canvas, hand turned soles, Spanish Louis heels. rangements also have been made for connecting steamers to meet the trains and carry the passengers to | Folkestone, Newhaven and South- | ampton. A large number of Ameri- \ cans have applied for tickets. All regular police now on duty in| ‘aris are men over fifty-five years of, age. All others have joined the colors, Two years ago France Sere| hat war would paralyze her police of their age the veteran po- lice are not bnbhand fa) army service, . , ye. Th wan the warnibn ce ihe Regular 5.00 to 7.00 Values an outbreak of looting during the poy Shope and stores were broken Xpachen and arrested 450. Al will ba | courtmartialed. ‘Stern Brothers Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses. This Dress Now $3.50 Of French Linen. Use Fels-Naptha Soap once, nd you'll never be without it. 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Ah Avenue. To-morrow, on the Third Floor, a Final Clean-up Sale of Linen Suits and Tub Skirts pu S emphatic reduction on these mid- summer garments for women and misses comprises our entire stocks, presenting a wide variety of styles in desirable fabrics, as follows: 287 Dresses at $1.50 each Originally $3.50 to 7.50 592 Dresses at $3.50 each Originally $6.50 to 11.50 472 Dresses at $5.95 each Originally $9.75 to 15.00 AfternoonDresses,$8.50, 12.75 Originally $19.75 to 39.50 Made of cotton crepes, voiles and imported novelty fabrics. 587 Tub Skirts at $1.00, 2.95 Formerly $2.75 to 7.50 Of reps, golfine, linens and eponge, in white and desirable colors. 122 Tailored Suits, $5.00, 10.00 Formerly $10.50 to 39.50 Of eponge, linen, ramie and novelty cotton and finen fabrics, in plain and dressy models, This Dress Now $8.50 Of French Crepe. I ——— It does more than help—it really does the hardest part of your work, loosening the dirt, dissolving grease, taking out stains. On washday, it makes hard rubbing and boiling of the clothes unnecessary. Use it for everything—for washing. heavy blankets or fine laces—for dirty, greasy pans or delicate china and glass- ware, for muddy floors or glossy white paint. It hurts nothing —it improves everything. Use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water.