The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 4

~ GUDES STEAMER 24 Wellesley Teacher Describes . Thrilling Experience in Gulf of Bothnia. _ ‘To be passing over a Rumfan mine “Weld and to see the guiding pilot boat @aGdenly Ddiotted from Nlege teach ® passengers aboard the Cu- imer Saxonia, That the Bwedish cargo boat on which Was A passenger managed to con. | arlbe] way unguided through the shor: of @ miracle. *T bad been travelling in ‘tussla,” ‘Mise Hart said, “and was caught by war in Petrograd. I managed to @ party of 160 Americans aif people who chartered special ® train that occupied thirty- hours getting from the capital . fs ef 5 NEWS STYLES IN FALL HATS — “TUS AAAI FE mines Miss Hart considers) BI mM > ti’ GROGIAN BAND. > ~~ with the utmost Insolence and dis- courteny. “After a long wait at Cologne we 2 a oa” departing from the railway station at Cologne, called my attention to the very large feet of two women who managed t get in a train bound for|/sat opposite us in the carriage. A the Hook of Holland. One of my aughtera, during the long delay in! German officer overheard our n= ments and called a guard to arrest a nnouncement In epite of the increased cost of other foods due to European war, the price of Grape-Nuts food has not advanced, but remains the same as heretofore. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. The longer war laste, the higher the prices that will be demanded for food products. Grape-Nuts food is a sturdy ration for young and old—summer and winter, the year through. Full of true nourishment, delicious to taste, with keeping qualities that make it dependable, Grape-Nuts is unexcelled @s a war food. Europe, where it is known, {s calling for Grape-Nuts. *“‘There’s a Reason” Every package sealed tight in waxed wrapper, as has been done for years—moisture and germ proof. | i | | 2 ~~ Cepia! were found to ve! TENNYSON’S PROPHECY were shot before ‘ay from the station.” lin said that at the Hook all boat passengers. were ween two lines of Dutch that a private jabbed enou ‘They had to stand all the way acros: the Channel to Harwich, A Fren man who went mad with fatigue an: terror struck a woman in front ¢ him with a heavy satchel and broke back: she fled before the boat daughter of the pe Saxonla's passeng Holland is under martial law and} n of troops is going ong the} “In my pfisnt from Muni “t was held up more frequently in Holland than I waa in Germany, ‘The fortifications outside of Tho Hague and Amsterdam are being strength- ened by thousands of soldiers. Every town is an armed camp, roads are swarming with troops.” Frankfort, Mr. Kahn says, has been attacked repeatodly by neroplanes at night, In the ovening the lights are blank and the troops in church steeples and towers gvalt the coming of the hostile alrnfén, armed with povertel aerial guns, Up to the thine 0 left Mr, Kalin reports two French flyers hag | been brought to Major W, H. Day, U, B, A. who was in Petrogimd “dt imobiitzation of the [um was Linpreased by the ch attitude of the people Wher Day peror now rides alone rwed ata distance of about 100 yard py the lef of ven (he labdr agi- ‘8 who were allrring up riots a rth, retired, ward the appeared > GERMANS BID HIGH TO GET ENGLAND'S | SCANDINAVIAN FOOD, LONDON, Bept, 6 —Phe Slandurd | slates that the Germans are making « desperate attempt to deprive the United Kingdom of provisions Supplied by the | Scandinavian countries German agents, it says, are now traveling through Norway, Sweden and Denmark, offering prices twenty per cont. higher than those carried by Brit- Ish contiacts. To ald this German Government has ren import duty on provisions. English merchants are concerned lest the Danish merchants, influenced by! German high prica, should divert some of thelr trade to Germany Lee, they state, is contrary to the estab- Hshed trade principle of giving prefer- | stress. Stenkiow PETROGRAD (i 8.—Henryk Sienklewics, Polish Ratbori 120,000) Servis 1, | war have b } 10.40 A, M. ~The talian pisamer \ | formation yeceived at OF WAR, NOT PUBLISHED, IS READ BY HIS SON. LONDON, Sept. 8 (Associated Press). —Lord Tennyson, son of the poet, at a following hitherto unpublished poem of his f «he, the simple fool, ays Uhat ware are over? what bloody portent flashes th Across the Straits of Dove: ° . Britons all, rm! arm. “Nine hundred thousand slaves in arms seek to bring us under— Bi wsiand Lives and still will live— For we'll crugh the despot yonder— Are you ready, Britons, all, To answer foes with thunder? Arm! arm! arm!” '| BROOKLYN BOY REFUGEE OF 15 REACHES LONDON ALONE FROM BUDAPEST. LONDON, Sept, 8.—Among the ar- rivals in London to-day was Alfred Kelllitan of Brooklyn, fifteen years old. He came from Budapest «lone, "The boy said thi. he had been vistt- tng. - «randparents and when the war began he volunteered hin services as office boy for the American relief com- mittee orguntzed by the American Con- aul, He sald that there has been little isturbance In Budapest, that prices for food are nbout the same and that there now, arrived here | to-day from Vienna, He sald that abou nnd ‘Russian. prisoners af put ip work. building 0 eurth wor tha dofonse of Vienna, ITALIAN LINER R AMERICA SAILS FROM GENOA WITH 250 AMERICANS ABOARD. GUNOA, Italy, Bept. 6, via Paris, ar with about 350 Aunertc cane.on left here last + WR Ee Ww FRENCH CANADIANS LANDED. oard, PAHIS, Bepis 6.~ “Asoording to in Nantes, the ) oatwamer Caroline with 166 French Canadians on board, has are rived at Bt. Nigaire. The Caroling left Montreal and Quebec Aug. 1, Your ques will also appreciate the fine flavor of “Eddys” Sauce. Eddys’ au tld Eng english Saiice mer- | German announced rect Office TO SAVE RARE ART | FROM DESTRUCTION | Herrick Would Have Nations Consider Such Works as “International Property.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 8° (Asso- clated Preas).—President Wilson took under consideration to-day a sugges- tion from Ambassador Herrick at Paris that the United States approach the powers in an effort to have théir armies regard historic buildings, mon- ments and works of art aa “interna- tional property.” Ambassador Herrick cabled the suggestion after the diplomatic repre- sentatives in France of several neu- tral countries had indicated their de- sire of their Governments to support the project. ‘The particular purpose of the move, it is understood, is to save monu- ments and works of art in Paris from being destroyed in the event of a German bombardment or capture of the city, but from It has resulted an effort to have all armies respect such property of entering towns of the enemy. It was not known to-day what course the Washington Government | would take in the matter, as it does not wish to be in the position of creating military acvantages or dis- advantages to either army at Paris, though it may inaugurate a general movement for the ‘otection = of paintings and famous buildings. Sir Edward Grey, Minister of For- eign Affairs for the Great Britain, sent this message to the British Em- bassy here to-day: “The government and people of Aus- tralia have telegraphed expressing their Intense admiration of the gallant manner in which the British troops have acquitted themselves. “"Their splendid valor,’ their tele- gram concludes, ‘has made us still prouder of the grand old flag.” “The Governor-General of the Com- monwealth has telegraphed as follows to the Colonial Office: “‘All ranks commonwealth defen it of the following wireless message from its Foreign “Thea Englteh etise ot search all American mail destined for Germany found in Dutch steamers, ‘The Amer- {cans and relatives of Americans here are very wneasy count of the impossibility of getting news from the other aide.” — Flood of Gitte to the the Wanamal PHILADELPHIA, Wanamaker store has opened head- quarters for the Red Croas in this! wer clty and already fas received 1,600 of: ts. A m-, Tote Whtdedase iar comrades Ak the field.’ = ibaesy to-day also BRYAN SAYS pent WILL MEOIATE IN WAR WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 on ac Btate Bryan to-day, snid there wae 4 Crone at | Hecueel i" More Sept, by Bryan eee Tenvex overtures up tot Governments, as, hie do operative at OU boys want to feel like yourself—not like a suit of clothes with a stranger in- side of it. ’ We know, here at Best’s: Clothes that fit your arms and your legs and your back and your front—the kind you can forget the minute you get into them. Your father or your mother will be particular about an- other thing—that they don’t pay arly more than they would if they toted you all over town trying-on. Please tell them both, for Best &Co., that we are just as sureof that price-matter as we are that you will find us at— Fifth Avenue, West Side, Corner of 35th Street dames McCreary & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue Fall Silks, Laces and Trimmings EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS ON WEDNESDAY “McCREERY SILKSY Famous Over Half a Century, The Finest Silks the World Produces. Complete assortment of Autumn Silks, Satins, Chiffons, Velvets, Plushes, Velveteene and Cordu- roys. Exclusive designs in Novelty Brocades and Metal Gausee. 18,000 yards of Imported double- width Dress and Cape Satin,—White or Black. value 2.50, yd. 1.68 Double Width Black Dress Velveteen, value 8.00, yd, 2.28 LACES AND NETS For the Fall Season, An unequalled variety and quan- tity of the choicest New Laces and Fine Nets from all the Lace Mar- kets of Europe are now presented to meet the extraordinary demand for High-Grade Merchandise. The Laces include the various Brussels makes and other Belgium Novelties of Embroidered Octagon Nets, also: Metal Laces of many combinations with colors on fancy nets, showing the latest Parisian effects to be shown on the Model Gowns. Special Sale. Oriental Net Laces in White or Cream, also Edgings embroidered in dainty color combinations, yd. 29c, 45c and 780 value 40c, 75c to 1.00. Novelty Colored Silk Nets in Hexa- At Grocers and Del- icatessen Stores, Per Bottle *10c mealies Avatelas uy bed Maude by E, Pritchaed, 331 ae N¥ gon and Diamond Meshes. yd, 1.35 value 2.00, DRESS TRIMMINGS For Fall and Winter. The collection includes Spangled Nete, Bande and Drop Ornaments; Tinsel Bands and Flouncinge; Flower Trimmings, also separate Flowers for Corsage. Spangled Capes and Dress Garnitures. Special Values. Metal Bands and i 4, 300 to 1.50 Metal Flowers. . on 65c and 85c values 85c and 1.25 Beaded or Spangled panes. yd. 5c to 1.50 value 250 to 2.00 Beaded or Spangled Ornaments. , each 25c to 1.00 value $50 to 1.50 Flower Trimming, .yd. 480 to 1.50 value 750 to 2.25 DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES Specially Priced Dresa Shields,—sizes 2, 8 and 4, Silk Covered, palr 14, doz. pairs 1.50 lo, Nainsook Covered 1.00 Nainsook Covered “Reliable” pair pair 120, dos, pairs 1.35 Adjustable.pair20c, “ ‘“ 2.20 fewing Silk,— 100-yard spools... .each 7c, dos, 750 Large spools. ,. .each 40c, dos. 4.50 Snap Fasteners... .card 5c, dos. 55 “Reliable” Hooks and Eyes, gross 180 Divecioive Belting,—114 to 3 itiches yd. 8c, pe, 70c “Warren's” Silk Covered eatherhone, 7 Taffeta Seam Bindi Peat we i Se Dressmakers’ Pine. WHEN NATIONS ASK IT. (United Preas).—Although admitting that Ger- man Ambassador von Rernstorft con- ferred with him yesterday, Secretary Fed mediation i] any. futere