The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 3

US. TAKES OVER GERMAN WIRELESS ~ATSHMIUE LL Reason Assigned for the Gov- ernment'’s Seizure of the Plant Is “Neutrality Violations.” NAVY FORCE IN CHARGE. Evening World Disclosure of Dr. Kitsee’s Invention Led to Action. 7 ‘WASHINGTON, July 8.—The Gov- ernment to-day took over the Say- ville, L. I, wireless station. Secre- tary Daniels announced that Capt. Bullard, in charge of the Naval radio, will control it and will continue its operation with naval forces. Secretary Redfield, in a letter to Secretary Lansing recommending that the United States take over the Say- ville station, said investigation had shown that the new sending station, for which license was asked, had been erected since the beginning of the war with apparatus made in Ger- many; that the company was entirely German owned, working with stations in Germany under Government con- trol, and that Prof. J. Zenneck, a captain of marines of the German navy and wireless expert, had been assigned by the German Government to conduct experiments there. To grant a license to such a station, Sec- retary Redfield said the Department had concluded, would be an unneutray act. Secretary Redficid's letter also re- vealed that the Sayville station is in communication with stations in Ger- many, which either are under control of German military authorities or of the Imperial German Postoffice, one having control of military, features and the other the commercial busi- ness. ‘Two days ago The Evening World announced that Dr. Isadore Kitsee of Philadelphia, an eminent acientist, had invented a device that makes wireless telegraphy tapless and per- mits secret communication to other stations on land or ships at sea, Dr. Kitsee had given this invention mst February to Capt. Boy-Ed, naval attache of the German Embassy, and to Prof. Zennick, a German scientist sent from the University of Munich to assist in operations of the Sayville station. 60,000, but Dr. Kitsee has not yet re- eelved his money or return of his de- vice. Capt. Boy-Ed reported that it, ‘ad been forwarded to Berlin and no) definite answer had yet been received It is the belief of Dr. Kitsee's as- | gociates that the secret device has been put to valuable use by the Ger- saan Government not only at Sa¥¥ille ut on the other side of the Atlanto for communication between shore and wubmarines at sea. There are two transatlantic wire- less stations on the Atlantic Coast in United States territory, One is at Tuckerton, N. J., and the other at Sayville, L, L The Marconi station 1s in Nova Scotia, on British-Cana- dian soil. York were established by German in- terests. The one at Tuckerton was installed to use the Goldschmidt sys- tem of apparatus and the one at Say- ville with the Telefunken system, Aside from different apparatus, the stations were of opposite character, ‘That at Tuckerton is the more pow- erful and is used for sending mes- sages from this country to Germany. ‘The Sayville plant was not capable of sending transatlantic messages but was used principally for receiving messages from Germany and for com- municating to ships at sea. The home stations of both are on the north coast of Germany near Nauen. Since the beginning of the war the station at Tuckerton has been in powsession of the United States Gov- ernment, The United States Government in order to preserve @ channel of direct communication with Germany, took possession of the plant and operated {t under control of the radio service of the Navy Department. The action of the United States Government to-day is conclusive proof that Sayville station has been vio- Jating the rules, as at the Navy De- partment in Washington the reason assigned for the seizure was “neu- trality violations.” sa WOMEN FOR JUSTICES. LONDON, July 8.—A Melbourne des- patch to the Daily Chronicle reads: “The first women Justices in the Empire were, appointed to-day Briere Australia, They include Mra, Price, the widow of the first Labor Pro- mier of that state. For Constipation EX LAX The Delicious Laxative Choco Ex-Lax relieves cor the stomach and bor stimulates the liver and promotes digestion. Good for young and old, 10c, 250, and 50c, at all druggists. tion, regul ‘The price to be pald was| Both the plants near New| WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! Rowe EvEnGte il \ Six Weeks’ Course of Exercise and Diet for Women Readers of The Evening World, Ar- ranged by Pauline Furlong. To-Day’s Illustrated Les- son Advocates Bicycle Riding as Exercise to Develop a Perfectly Pro- portioned Body, and Gives Rolling Exercises. deen named the “American Venus.” wellbeing. Strong and Preserve Your Figure.” Are you willing to be a bit | health and a perfect figure? particularly as the means is inexpen- sive, enjoyable, practicable for the thajority and apparently haa no draw- | back except its lack of style. | BICYCLING HELPS TO DEVELOP WELL-PROPORTIONED BODY. Ono of the best ways to develop & healthful, perfec: proportioned body jis to ride a bicycle. The bicycle fad of fifteen years ago accomplished one excellent and per- | manent thing. It popularized the idea | of outdoor athletic activity for women, Young girls and their mothers—some- times even t*o!. grandmothers—“rode a wheel” and rejoiced in it. Public opinion was at first rebellious, but it soon learned that women are as well fitted, physically, as men for the sport of cycling. An exception might be taken in the case of bi- cycle racing, but then most physicians are now agree¢ that this manifesta- | tion of the sport is too severe a tax on the vitality of any but @ few of! the strongest and most carefully trained men. The bicycle really stood spon- sor for woman's sudden dis- playal of activity in such sports as tenni golf, rowing, swim- ming, basketball and other out- door enjoyments hitherto largely monopolized by men...Also, the bicycle did much good by set- * ting the fashion of the short skirt for street sible enough to ke wardrobe at least one skirt end- ing a sufficient number of inches above the ground to prevent it from being a street-sweeper. Unfortunately, the bicycle itself al- most disappeared from the streets after a few years. Now, although it ie both cheaper and better con- structed than in the beginning of the craze for it, one sees it ridden by only an occasional maff oud almost never by a woman, Yet if New York women would leave their motor cara in the garage now and then and use a bicycle their health and good looks would show marked improvement, One of the first things for you to remember in taking up the bicycle— for you will probably have to learn to ride it all over again, if indeed 1 can persuade you to make the at- tempt—is to assume the right posi- tion, CORRECT POSITION ON BICYCLE ESSENTIAL TO BENEFITS. Perhaps I cannot describe this bet- ter to you than to quote the words of a California cyclist and health ex- pert, Edward B, Warman: “Correct position is not the erect one, nor is it the monkey-on-a-atick. Both of these are extremes. The for- mer (except on smooth roads or pave- ments) is undesirable from a physio~ Because of her perfect physical proportions, Pauline Furlong has ture at Home,” and is an authority on all questions of woman's physical She will give a course of lessons to the women readers of The Evening World tMs summer on “How to Make Yourself Well and LESSON IX. By Pauline Furlong. logical viewpoint; the latter, unnec- essary, ungainly and unhealtbful. When sitting perfectly erect the body de subject to every jolt and jar onusad ‘ epeoryer re Tt HTT : Wy She ts the author of “Beauty Oul- unfashionadle in your quest of it without the former—you will be the envy of many an ultra-fashionable woman whose corsetiere and dressmaker accentuate, rather than conceal, her encroaching flesh, Therefore you should not despise an unfashionable means for gaining a fashionable end,|by a rough road or obstruction—tho: Sreatest objection to even the most moderate cycling unless one rides, as every one should, a strictly hy- gienic wheel. “The body should incline for- ward from the hips, not bend at the w When sitting correctly the vital organs (heart, stomach, liver, &c.) are in position for per- fect action—an important matter regards the circulation, di- gestion, breathing. Not only this, but correct position protects the kidneys, spinal column and base of the brain from the unneo sary and unhealthful jarring con- quent on an erect position. jooping or dropping the head over the handlebars may be es- sential to racing, but racing Ie not essential to health. “Correct position depends, also, upon the adjustment of the saddle and of the handlebars. The point of the saddle should tip slightly downward (never the other way), just enough to cast about 20 per cent. of your weight on the handlebars and 20 per cent. on the pedals, “Your body (from the hips up) will naturally take the angle of the sad- dle, and in taking this position you become, as it were,a part of your wheel, thus seeking .the true centre Of gravity, which lies midway be- tween the two wheels, Have your saddle high enough so that your heel will just rest on the pedal when the latter is at its lowest point. “Thea when you are riding, the ball of the foot on the pedal, you will have free ankle movement, and your leg will extend fully (without stretching) at every revolution. By so doing, you will never have the leg muscles cramp. Your handlebars should be neither too low nor too high; just low enough to have your arms straighten when the body inclines correctly for- ward. The proper distribution of weight means the proper distribution of effort.” | BREATHING SHOULD BE DEEP AND THROUGH THE NOSE, Another thing which the woman cyclist must remember is the neces- sity for deep breathing through the nose, instead of through the mouth. Even when climbing a hill, resist the dog's impulse to pant With open mouth. The main reason for nose- breathing is that the nose acts as a filter for dust and prevents it from reaching the bronchial tubes. You see how essential it is that you should not indulge in mouth-breath- ing when your wheel is bearing you over a dusty road, Finally, as in all the physical ex- ercises and sports which I recom- mend to you, accustom yourself grad- ually to bleycle riding. Do not ride so far or so fast, on your first trips, that you are completely exhausted and have no desire left to go cycling on the morrow. If at the end of every few miles you get off your wheel and stretch yourself for a min- ute or two, your muscles will be leas likely to ‘suffer from cramp and fatigue. he reason why bicycling Ie so excellent a method of reducing is that it increases the consump- tion of oxygen to a truly enor- mous extent. The sport might be said to start a bonfire in your body, a fire which will burn up fatty tiesuen as visible fames "eurn dried leaves er grass. At On i ee RE HH How to Keep Well, Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons PAULINE rest you consume but 500 inches of minute; when you are riding bicye hteen miles an hour your co p tion ie six tim great—3,000 cubic inches a minute. Buy or borrow or rent a bicycle this summer, if you are able to do and help in reviving one of the most healthful and delightful exercises for women ever devised. ROLLING EXERCISES FOR RE- DUCING CORPULENC! At first glance you may not recog- nize th what it was like when you were baby, for it is simply the fi u infantile method of locomotio ng. As a genéral reducer for corpulence | of the entire body | can suggest noth- | {ing better. To perform it, do ju | what the pictures indicate, Lie fi on your back on the floor, toes, heels and knees pressed together, your fists, clenched and held just below the chin, Then, without bending your legs or your trunk, roll over, first on your side, then on your stomach, then on the opposite wide, then, again, on your back. Go from one side of the room to the other in this fashion, Your hands are clenched in or- der to protect the bre: .To keep dust away from the nd e it is @ good plan to put a sheet on the floor before begi ning to roll. Wear as few clothes as possible during the exerci If you are living where thie is possible, go out on the lawn and roll on the grese as the anima do, thus getting the benefit of the fresh air. In performing thia exercise you should roll completely over for at least thirty times. The exercise ts particularly effective for reducing the size of the hips. It is strenuous, I admit, but it will bring results if you persist. 4 Readers of Miss Furlong's ar- ticles who are keeping measure- ment charts or otherwise follow- ing her lessons are invited to write to her, in care of The Evening World, asking any questions per- tinent to the lessons or requesting information that will aid them in following her rules for diet and exercise, STARVING, STOLE BREAD; IS SENT BACK HOM Court Lenient With Englishman Who Couldn't Find Work Here, A dejected Englishman, Frederick Bell by name, stood in the line of prisoners arraigned before Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions to-day He pleaded guilty to forcing an en- trance into @ luncbroom in Central Park on June 27, “I was hungry,” Bell told Judge Rosalsky, “and stole a loaf of bread.” Bell said he was a native of South Shields, England, and had been re- jected when he sought to enlist in the English army. “IT couldn't get a job home,” Bell said, “and hearing there was plenty of work in this country making war munitions I stowed away on the Bt. Paul ang came here. I badn't tasted food for two days. Judge Rosalsky suspended sentence on Bell, Claude K. Ledger, British Vice-Consul in this city, took charge of him and sent him back to England on board the steamship Lapland, which sailed at noon. Se imberits Wife. r, thirty-five, been depressed e he and his wife were sep d, ged himeelf in the upper hall of | the house at 167 Lewis Avenue, le Julius Sillinge Heved to have be- be- | ry han Brooklyn, to-day sald his! property was to rs to his daughter, Pauline, No. 490 Koacluako! 8t His wite, he specifically | te @ anythin, INO CHANCE GIVEN #0 CHLOREN AND WOMEN ON ALAB Lord Mersey Reports Cam- mander of Submarine Planned to Kill Passengers and Crew. LONDON, July 8.—The Elder Liner Falaba, torpedoed March 28 with @ loss of 111 lives, was unarmed and carried no greater cargo of war mu- nitions than on ordinary trips in peace times, Lord Mersey reported to-day in his official findings. “We conclude that the submarine’s commander planned not only to sink the Falaba but to sacrifice the lives of the passengers and crew, The evi- dence indicated that the submarine's crew laughed and jeered while their victims were struggling in the water.” The course of the submarine com- mander in declining to rescue drown- ing passengers was upheld as “prob- ably justifiable on account of the ob- vious danger to the submarine.” The inquiry board declared that the Ger- man claim that the Falaba sent up rocket calls for assistance was not substantiated. Leon Thresher, an American, was among the Falaba victims, and be- cause of this fact the Falaba incident was included in the representations made to Germany by President Wil- son, — HELD AS A WHITE SLAVER. New York Broker Arrested in Ver- mont—Had Woman Companton, (Special to The Brening World.) BURLINGTON, Vt., July 5.—Edward! G. Ware of No. 111 West One Hundred and Fourth Street, New York, a stock broker, is in Jail in this city, where he was placed by the United States officers me as er. pate were taken before United | ‘The coup! States Commlssioner A a hi t risoner friends Walker woman was held as a witnes Ware gave his age as thirty. His eo panion Is about the same age ———_—_—————_——— BLANCHE #WEET, Movie Star, wearing one of our advance FALL VELVET HATS, 85 to $10, ‘This Hat Special to-morrow, 85, E EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1915. PRESIDENT AWAITS, 120,000 MEN LOST GERMANY'S FULL | BY THE TURKS'N | NOTE BEFORE REPLY) LAST THREE DAYS Reluctant to Instruct Mr. Ger- ard on Fragments, It Is Said. Regiments of Kurds and Al- banians Put in Action by the Ottoman Commanders. WASHINGTON, July &—No In- structions had been réceiv.d here to- day from President Wilson as to whether the State Department should direct Ambassador Gerard to express any view on the proposals made by; Germany concerning submarine wat fare until they are in final form and formally delivered in a complete note, It remained uncertain Whether the President would send any inatru tions, aa it waa pointed out that has had Mr, Gerard's original m sages under consideration since Mon- ATHETS, July §.—Turkish casual- tles in the last three days on the Dar- danolies totalled more than 20,000, ac- cording to despatches from Tenados. Ottoman losses in the combined at- tack on the allied positions Saturday and Sunday, correspondents wired, were “enormous In the last fow days of fighting the Turks have put in action units from the most savage tribes in the empire. ‘Those include regiments of Kurds and Albanians. Travellers arriving from Constanti- nople declared that by decree of th Sultan the post-offices hereafter will be admin: red by Germans and that the teaching of the German language in the public schools in to be obliga- tory. All Turkish shops now carry German signboards and the Deutsche Bank has established headquart. the Ministry of Finance. DOG DRIVES OFF MAN WHO SEIZES GOVERNESS Fastens Teeth in Sleeve as Attempt Is Made to Snatch Dia- mond Ring. Detectives of the Seventh Branch Bureau are searching to-day for a man said to have attacked Miss Cora G, Funk, governess in the home of KE. W. Irwin, @ wealthy manufacturer, at No. 160 st Kighteenth Street, Flatbush, yesterday afternoon, and only driven off when the bulldog Miss Funk was leading grabbed him by the sleeve, the young woman havin; had the presence of mind to slip of the dog's muzzle when the man ap- proached her, The alleged attack took place at the day On the other hand, there was a be lief in some quarters that the Presl- dont had not made up his mind on how to deal with the delicate question and that some word might come from him later, The diMculty is understood to be that the German Foreign Office ia submitting to Ambassador Gerard successive scraps of its proposed note, asking that the President comment on them separately, There ts the possi- bility, It has been pointed out, that a fragment which looked — Innocent enough might, when ail the fragments were assembled, constitute a aur- render by the United States of funda- mental principles for which President Wilson has been contendin, GIRL TAKES POISON ON WAY TO WORK After Quarrel With Her Mother, Stops Off at Sister's Home and Swallows lodine. Helen McCafferty, seventeen yearn old, was the sole support of her widowed mother, who ‘lives at No. 100 Washington Street, Brooklyn, Mra, McCafferty works when she can, but Gig? of the lawn tn front of Dintriet | her health Is poor and the burden of | A iorney. , 3 support rests on Helen, The four other children are married and have their own families to keep, Helen quarrelled with her mother last evening about going to the store, but the mother thought the incident was ended. Tho girl left home at 7 o'clock this morning to go to work, but turned aside to visit her sister, Mrs. Mae Ascerno, at No. 208 Pearl Street. After writing a note Helen entered another room. Mae heard her groan- ing and found her on the floor un- conscious. A bottle that tad oan-'| Jomn py tained jodine was near. ‘The doctors | ony Me) at the Brooklyn Hospital say she hae | tured. Ne fair chance of recovering, pital. fATERNIT APPAREL At Greatly Reduced ut remo’ differ in ne x modes, x ‘Desiun proportion naion i j mond ring from her finger, Minas nays. Irwin notified the police wh he returned home last night, and jdespite their visit to the premines a! rear window in the Irwin home was found jimmied this mornin, tectives think the same sponsible in both cases, was knocked ue car at Bev- Street this morning while to work, His was frac- Was taken to wer Hoa- dison A’ At AEOLIAN HALL $4 Gets Music for Summer Home or Camp Columbia Grafonol.a “‘Jewel’’ with Ten Dollars Worth of Records delivered to you for a down payment of $4.00 Balance ($41) in small payments monthly HE “Jewel” Grafonola is a completely enclosed in- strument, with all recent improvements. It has a full, resonant tone and is an excellent instrument for dance music. The records you personally select from the great Libraries at Aeolian Hall. 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