The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 2

t f ‘ \ THLE "MAY BANISH GIR! WHO SCREAMED Al TEACHER FAUSEL Vrencs « te the ere ee ° oe Me Ab ottect ' the north ot Mo sone aoe tore our ‘ . o Ohh oF Forest of Ally Se ane proereseine| bare * ° aoow a Oe advance be eer! nave a aa ' Russians Are Pressing On; Report Foes’ Loss at 300,000 LAPIN ben | PATI te ' - * ty here transferred ‘ ete ‘ rc. her fr seep ore A = A vet thie region end thet there ( ao oe os m ae § they will be wretle to offer chi M oe more fermidaiie upperition than ( thet the Auere ur “ Carpethian> ans 1 ony he g Huretan Ceor now consid ston to the —_ “ — . , ering the beat ch inte Mun. | wg i SFE _ wary ¢ (Paros The operations centring about Me-| fh view of these eonditiona tath ' . . including the rtant|* ee ° ee B ‘on a Hone fo ' . nte of Waertfeld, Laph Sey te the Beenien | © ge of J ‘ i Upsok, appear virtually ¢ ‘ ; pet 4, with the Austrians on nap wine @ the whole line epiibly weakened. The deep eotn, A which still covers the Carpatt riders stands tn way of & rape advance into Mungary Mi The country between the San apd Laboresa Kivere le considered toy This hing @ jevetiped = = the beet route The Hues during a i f Anna ——— the Chidre * Court ¢ f the Public Sehool which whe at R. fended = Fausel bad hiv name yp ae the complainant amain Houtenant’s book at y Btreet Station, and charged her with IS PERSISTENT Government Officers at Wash- ington, However, Retuse to Comment on Report. WASHINGTON, April 9 —Revival of reports that Germany, having abandoned hopes of a “smashing victory,” has informally intimated to the United States a willingness to discuss peace propositions from the, allies, met with no confirmation to ofc circles here to-day. Secretary Bryan positively refused to comment on it. He sald that re- porte of this character, in various Guises, have been current here almost since war began, but none was based on anything concrete, He intimated that the present report, like the others, was based more on hope than) om fact. At the White House it was said there was nothing new In the situa- tion, still sees no immediate opportunity for this Government to tender again good offices to the belligerents, It was pointed out, ho’ sever, that when & peace movement is Initiated Ite auc- ceas will depend on all information being withheld until a concrete basis for negotiations be arranged. Secretary Br: od) whether Germany has at any time confided to this Government an ouuine of terms, refused to answer, pei GERMANS HAVE TAKEN 6,050 GUNS FROM ALL FOES SINCE MARCH 1 BERLIN, April 9.-—An official atate- ment issued here to-day said that since March 1, 6,050 guns of all description have been captured by the | Germans. These included 3,300 from the Bel- 1,900 from the French, 890 from jane and 600 from the Lritial DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers,, drink lots of water. When your Hidsors hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared und proceed to load your stomach with a lot of dru; that excite the kidneys and irritate the ire urinary tract. cep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clea by flushing them with « mild, harmle: salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their noi mal activity The function of the kid- neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid ‘and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kid- neys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink | too much; also get from any Bharmaciet about four ounces of Jad Sults; take | @ tablespoonful in a glass of before breakfast each mornin, days and your kidneys is famous salts is made water | for a few act fine. om the tation, thus ending tinder weakne dad Salts is inexpensive; cannot jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep th peys clenn and active Try this, also up the water drinking, and no you will wonder what me of &e do pt 9 Aidmey trouble and backache.— | > The Prosident, it was stated, | DAMAGED BY SHELLS acento Theseus, Escapes After Being Chased for 57 Miles. RPOOL, Apri ® (Asociated -Tho captain of the Biue Liverpool to Ja Liv! Pres Funnel Line steamer Theseus, which jleft Liverpool March 27 for Java, haa jwent back a report of an exciting chase by a German submarine, The | Theseus escaped, but she wan dam- aged by shell fire from tho submers- ible, At 7 o'clock March 29 the Thereun sighted the submarine at forty miles southwest of Bishop Rock lighthouse, The submarine signalled her to atop | and abandon ship, but this order w ignored, and the Theseus put op full) eam and started sig-sagging. | ‘The submarine opened fire and con-| | tinued throwing shelle at the Theneus | at intervals Ul 10.30, when the submarine aban- doned the pursult and turned her a tention to a amall steamer fying the | Norwegian flag. | Of the seven explosive sheila fired by the @-inch gun on the sub- marine five struck the Theseus and did considerable damage. The main- fuast was badly cut and the quarters of the firemen in the poop were wrecked, The distance covered dur- ing the chase wus about fifty-seven ‘miles, The Theseus maintained a apeed of about 17 knots, From time to time she fired explosive di ‘ene mii the hope of attracting the| Hritieh warship. in of the ateamahip ts n that had it not been rough wea the submari would have overhauled the ship, All the damage to tho vessel was above the waterlin REPORTS ALLIES LANDING TROOPS AT ENOS, TURKEY, NEAR BULGARIAN FRONTIER, LONDON, April %—The Chronicio correspondent at Athens writes: “Information has just reached mo from Dedeagach, Bulgaria, that sov- eral transports, accompanied by war- ships and amall craft, were distinctly visible this morning in splendid weather f& Enos, It is supposed that made along the coast, Enos is on the Turkish coast {ust south of the Bulgarian frontier and north of the entrance to the Gulf of Saros, in which the allied fleet nas been operating in its bombardment of the Dardanelles, — DR. ERNEST P. MAGRUDER OF AMERICAN RED CROSS TYPHUS VICTIM IN SERBIA. | WASHINGTON, April 9.—1)r. Ernest P, Magruder of this city, one of the Physicians at the head of the Ameri- can Red ¢ rbia, has | fallen a vi er, death was r to-day fre Brade to Ied Cross headquarters here. Dr, Magruder tw the xecond American surgeon to give his life to the American Hed Cross work to cope with th ph demic of which is sweepi the atricken The frst was Dr Joseph ¥. Donnelly of Brooklyn, and nh untouched fe Dr. Go 1. 1°’ When | originally in’ eb Cross unit in & |a herote effort br of the American Red Na, Was stricken after deal with the plague, Slagruder was put in charge of the In Washington he had Praceaeor of clinica nirkery at George: [town University and was prom in the work of the America of Surgeons The dead surgeon ‘war ra old, His widow and two chil in Scotland, where they have becn since he went to Berbia, | toll a point) ‘The chase continued un- | & disembarkment of troops ia being | \@ . who was! “annoying him by mbouting at bin Neat she became a prisoner of the | Children'a Society, while Celia Jom Gur, & probation oMcer, proceeded to [look up her record Three crowning thrusts of humilia tion came for her te One wan # rife to the Children’s Court ina patrol wagon | wrraignment when Faunot day before did not Judge even Hoyt, appear to tell why he bad caused her arrest The last will be tween her mot rus, ference be- her brother, Lax Offcer Jossum of Public Probation leon 62, to dec! jehall remain a puptl at the achool or | be went to live with relatives in an. other city. The probation officer said in court to-day she thought that Anna's de. | parture fi the lower east would be a good thing for her, lot it be known she was anxious to remain and continue her studies, In June. The lower east side was in a tur- moll over the case to-day, Crowds! stood near Public School No. at the hour trich Anna noon workingmen uncomplimentary things of Fausel So strong is the wave of sympathy \ for Anna and the indignation that an | assistant principal of a public sehoo! should have a pupll carted a police static ho wan not sure she made that two lawyers were retained to represent her, One, Rudolph Stand, went at the request of a Jewish newspaper, and the other, Loula J. Jacoves, a peared because friends of the Cohens had asked him Although Anna ts | whe appears to bo To-day her brown } | eled and her blue stained, Anna said she didn't shriek, but some one did, and then Fausel blow a police whistle and pointed her out as the offender, Probation OMeer Joxssum's re stated that Anna actually had been only fourteen, fully seventeen, Jone of those who slirieked at the | dominic, “Many other offenses have been committed by Anna?” asked the Judge aplaints have ous,” answered Miss Jc Attorney Stand said: “I've been ine Quiring about this Hittle gir She aw | good, quidt, well behaved, It is true the vt liked by her teachers,’ | Judge Hoyt then sald he underste the shouting at the assistant princi was the culmination of a series of dis- acts; that Anna had beea rn very numer> umn, | agreeable wen out at Il P.M. or later, “The point in this ease, Your Honor,” said Stand, “is that a school teacher ought to be able lo command the respect of his pupils without re sorting to a uniform and brass but tons." Lagarus Cohen seon Principal Goldrich, arrest “Was pot a happy ono ; “What do you propose to do? jasked Judge Hoyt “Send her to relatives outside the here sald he had who sald the city if it is imperative--anything to crush this notoriety,” replied Laza “Now Anna,” the Court th you called out the fifteen girls to the girl, 1 don't’ know of you were with six had boen espelled from that sehool pn singled out. Your b very desirous to you go with relatives outside the What 1 want particularly to ize is that other schoolgirls shi have b told mi ith the under. ‘ nference be held whether she shall be ban- nm New York or ain to sus “He's harder to pl jdon war censor,” The second was her | side | 62, and) | clustered noar the building and said! away to} for a trivial remark | hor she | month. | SCHOOLGE ror ead, IRL ARRESTED OM, VOU!” SCREAMS ta ibat, Aeil THOUSANDS OF FANS TO THACHER FAUSEL WILLARD Fn ee ON VIEW HERE ; ; 4 : : : ; : q . cosveeee GREET BALL TEAMS AT. EBBETS FIELD GAME BATTING ORDER ” , - “ . on ‘on i | Wheat, i re " * if Myere of ees ‘ Pomme ‘4 Moar Hove Vter Cad ’ | wre Mr None PHOETA FIELD be Apr o--The pre for 1916 be fret of the series of tw ween the Mrookiyn Nat Leu bye and (he New York Americar leaque team Bevere! (oumend fine red out ” . [iw Charles HO Mt Hrooklyn «lub demwnated thie ae | Donovan Day.” a8 « compliment ¢ Wiid Will Donovan, the new manager jot the Highlanders Donovan «ot a eat ovation. ‘The Brooklyn players walked over to him in a body amd |ehowk Nie hand and w od totes the f Wick Dorovan pitehed for Dodgers mene yeam ago and ie TO-MORROW ape [mis bovbia? wore “ ard, the w heavyweight cham. u lock today He re eda big i" end hi lomonatration. ‘The night Journey wae uneventful exhibition am heavyweight ehampton ’ tn Haitioore toonteht Me will leave Haltimore afier midnight for New York for an exhibition and veception (Continued From Firat Page.) there te srrow afternoon, He ta to wo to Ph lelphia t sorrow nlght for an exhibi ee snes elty, Pointe to 161% All the Pacific roads kept in the van BRITISH GIVE OUT Union advanced three points to 129% NEW CASUALTY LIST FOR NEUVE CHAPELLE. LONDON, lint leh War sizes the Neuve Chap 1 number 336, ‘The British casualty lat issued to- 8 men were olther killed pelle, oe that In the se » casualty p days given edges « are of satin, ‘Another ot Ities, April of » towday, and it emph flerceness of the battle of last » killed in this latest lat wile, in France, to those issued | ro minsing, and to battle of Neuve Cha th which resulted in the capture rench town by the British nd week of March. Out of total of 4,058 for thi 1,981 ON SALE SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Embroidered Voile Blouses, (/Mustration A) Flesh, white and tan allover embroidered; creamy on the collar and revers, Striped Pongee Silk Blouses, Special iiuswailen 8) Tan two-toned stripe Pongee, In clever tailored model; collar, tiny re white silk, and the crav totalling *, wan issued by the Brit- men were and disappointed {ta friends in not quite reaching 130. Northern Pacific added nearly three pointe by selling at 100%. Southern Pacific added 2% pointe to Ita record, Some of tho other stocks that ad- vanced noticably in price were New Haven, New York Central, Lehigh Valley, Atchison, Canadian Pacific, Pennaylvania, Amalgamated Copper und American Smeiters, all classed an standard dividend payers. In the speculative group there were gymnastic performances all the day. The automobile and rubber stocks puffed like siz cylinders break- ing epeed laws. It was a poor is- sue that could not make a new high record, The non-dividend payers went higher than those paying divi- dends. Bethlehem Steel's eccentric perform- ances early in the day drew forth a Embroidered Lace $1.89 oi fring . ‘ veorwe +) Ghee! wer ende Wer uie eee oF The per “re eng ferent Henipule oi wider fu Hut the mos! important fe eof o that « tae of hae eb ' tende Had there been room traders dha Ail deaiug ave men oaret t by the committer and op { matipuletion hae been obeervet | PRAISE BY THE KAISER | FOR THE MEDICAL CORPS OF THE GERMAN ARM BURIAN, vin wirelons to Mayviie,| 1, Apri % Emperor Wilitam tete. | graphed & pernonal tr to the} eran phyecians and eure work of keone at the battle fr German Medical C Hire ie The Kaiser held declared that the Special for Friday, April 8th VAN, hye yoy et a. i CHOCOLATE COVERED ALMOND F1UG—Theee are dainty little seanres of the moet delicious crushed Fiae and Blouses at Special Prices A group of notable interest; for these are models which in every clever detail interpret the latest and smartest phases of Fashion. lay $4.74 Blouses, (IMustration C) Blouses, color Voile, Venise lace draped sleeves, Dotted Chiffon $2. 89 Blouses, : Cream embroidered silk tulle lace over flesh Sritton, in very dainty model with seams, $5.49 (IMustration D) and cuffs and over a white chif is of black White chiffon, dotted with black or ni avy k hemstitching and buttons add a smart finish; collar, vestee and cuffs are of white. fon cloth lining; blac! THIRD FLOOR—34TH STREET. + “EXPLOSION INJURES 7 IN Tne a ° where we ee ee ee ‘Twice the uous! hair 9 a tsned oft ahd ny banas amountof silk. Move tid face were blimered, About o| than 480 shades Sa tie ire of tc ae GOTHAM The property) damage @ae let nt at the annual |e life and health of |iie type will never be mile to UK ma mony” GOODS ON SALE “Georgette Crepe? In white an quisitely simple and charming, tucked jabot, square collar and cuffs; corded Blouse “Soldat” of French Voile, Copied from a Paris model; a distinctive military model In white, hemstitched in blue; collar, cuffs and cravat of blue handkerchief linen edged with rose color; silver buttons. — ee EDISON ELECTRIC PLANT ith HOSIERY SHOP 27 West 34th St. duet % Wer Metwces Gee See Un nother Krewe that fnancier meet SF of Hse sine ici Sere ibe Large Bottle, $1.00 The Taste of Oil Is Overcomy H.T. Dewey & SonsCo. Pi t eae %, sega beste DR. APPLEBAUI 358 Ninth Street, Brook: Setice Bourg 10 a. a, to 8 10 Miclentone South 5 nent ites with Aak for Casperfeld & "Cleveland, 1148 Brondway, at Alet St o Saturday Arse ON THE THIRD FLOOR * harter ret, and of nifed aud ten of the laws we yindred and id f chiet medical ts hereby given that q of o'clock bill will ee held 15 in the 101, at 10,80 ise that, a Publis We hel at tp Me. in the C1 told, 2 todo'e'duck ork, April ®, 1918, MITCH bE: Mayor j yore Office ti Sty Hal | York, on Monday, Apel 12, Dated, City Holl, New ¥ ao nthe. City in the miey Apal 12 401B,'et & fi O15. oe eta iat ie Mayor, Toh “Diamond plat\vum dinner ring ‘Thumay ght on W or downtawen ‘ars libera’ i “Wiltlama. 108 W, WILL BE SENT BY THE EVENING WORLD AND THE UNIVERSAL HILM CO, ON A FREE TOUR TO THE Panama-Pacifie Exposition YOU MAY BE ONE! NY Read the details of the plar in the Evening World SATURDAY $4.74 Tiustration E) delicate shades; Blouses ex- with finely $5.49 (llustration F)