The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| ~ THE KASERIN ~ AND ENTER "German Shells Are Already Falling Upon the Outer De- * fénses of Polish Capital. RUSSIANS FIGHTING ON. \ Stubbornly Resisting Advance y* Behind an Intricate System ne te eee ‘ 4 of Wire Entanglements. BERLIN (via The Hague), July 21, German shells are falling on the vltter defenses of Warsaw. Despatches ‘trom the front predict the fall of the Polish capital withina fortnight. The to evacuate when thé rapidly advancing German armies break through the outer chain of defensive works encircling the city Russians are expected ata distance of seventeen miles. ‘The Kaiser quarters of Gen, von Hindenburg. ‘The Kaisorin will leave for Posen on Friday, and it Is understood she plans te enter the Polish capital with the Emperor when von Hindenburg’s tri- ‘umphal sweep carries the Germans into Warsaw. ‘The Vossische Zeitung estimated to-day that since the beginning of the new drive on Warsaw the Germans ad ave captured 175 officers and 6 men, remarking that “this is a nice etart.” Berlin is wild with excitement over is the succession of victories that sweeping the Russians from Poland. Not since the drive on Paris last fal we the bulletin boards been sur- The Germany is atriking a tremendous blow that may rounded by such eager crowds, ‘popular belief is that bring a speedy ending of the war. * Both north and south of Warsaw the jaws of the great German fight- tpg machine are siowly closing in Pressing upon the Polish capital. southward near Ostrolenka, von Hin- denburg’s left wing was within two + Mmilep of an important rail lead- ‘ag to Warsaw when the last de- patches were filed at the front. Gen. von Gallwitz is closing southward to the Bug. fall of Pultusk js hourly expected. Twenty miles northweat of the cap- ital German gunners have opened the | bombardment of Novo Georgiewsk, a key to the outer defenses of the city, et While German infantry are attacking fupiously in the angle between the Vistula and Vira Rivers. Bouth of the Vistula a desperate! battle is raging on the railway be- tween Blonie and Josefof, where the German advance guard is jess than fifteen miles from the heart of War- The Russians are stubbornly ing the German advance from aw. Wehind the most intricate system o! wire entanglements and trenches ye' faced by the Germans in their move ment against the capital. ‘Along the front south and south- east of Warenw the advance on Lub- tig and Grojec continues satisfactor- ily, according te meagre despatches fram that front. A despatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Czernowitz, capital of Bukow!ra, reports heavy fighting along the Dniester River near Galicia border. had beon captured by the Austrians. They were supported by heavy artil- ing into the Austrian positions in one elsewhere, the Rusi ¥to make gains. the Russians made eight assaults ai Many points. © Berlin all the official archives in Riga, “yenea iday. Government goadvived to be read: w the ly to depart. more than 10,000 inhabitants o/ city fied last week. {Cons gy arrived at the head- in upon the Fortress of Pultusk, thirty wiles north of Warsaw and the last Russian etronghok barring the sweep News of the the Bukowins- The Russians brought Ub heavy reinforcements and made ‘te- termined attempts to retake positions ‘the left bank of the river which place, but the attacking forces subse- “quently were captured, and here, as t ns were unable The battle of Monday “Sifight lasted six hours, during whicn P, th reeords, raid } ~ According tc despatches reaching “the Russian Baltic port now threa:- by the Germans, together witn cash of State banks and court were taken to Petrograd Mon- officials have been It is tipation Promotes digestion. Good { : cid, ‘10e. She, and 60m oh halted” pending lo-day's meeting. with WILL JOIN IM ITY WITH ARMY ® GREAT AIR RAID ONAGERMAN BASE BY 3] AEROPLANES jFrench Report Buildings at Conflans Set on Fire—Ger- man Airship Shot Down. PARIS, July 21.—Thirty-one French Aeroplanes participated in a great air raid on the railway station at Con- flans, ‘the War Office anounced this afternoon, Bombs were hurled on sev- eral buildings and the locomotive shed was soon to burst into Names. Conflans lies fifteen miies west of the German fortress of Metz and is the junction point of important rail- ways supplying the German armies uround Verdun and St. Mintel Three German aviators, according to the official despatches, made an attempt to attack the French air flotilla, Several French aviators closed in upon the Germans and filght. In the y's aeroplanes quickly put them chase one of the e was shot down. Seven bombs were hurled on the z ns, all being two French This: communique ported « sudden resumption of se .| Hghting in the Vosges, west of Col- 1} mar. “Lively Infantr proceeding in Aisi inating the east bank of the Feoht said the official communique. he north we seized engagements in the hills don part of the en good progress enemy's In Apremon: }man attacks h — {ANE ADDAMS GIVES WILSON INSIDE VIEW OF WAR CONDITIONS | Presents European Situation as st determ been repu She Found It—No Chance of Speedy Peace. —— WASHINGTON, July %1.—Preaident Wilson was told to-day by Miss Jane Addams, representing the Women's Peace Conference which recently mét at The Hague, that she saw no possi- bility for peage in Europe in the im- jate future, ft t -| Accompanied by Miss Lillian D. Wald of New York Miss Addams spent more than an hour with the President and gave him a detailed ac- count of confidential talks she had with high oMcials in Europe, After- ward, she sald, she had not tried to interpret the views of these officials, but had sought to sive the President an inside view of the European situa~ tion as she had found it The President asked Miss Addams many questions and showed deep in- terest in the information she brought, In a general way her facts agreed with information brought by Col. BE. M. House and other close friends who have been keeping the President in- formed of the European situation. Miss Addams made no predictions cr Ae the despatch says, their at- 4 as A x, . th as to the probable duration of the of) giana wained them nothing. | war and presented no peace plan, Along the Bessarabian front also “{ understand that Holland and Russians are on the offensive, having | other neutral nations have offered made desperate attacks during the tant their Services 9 rth between the , 4 \y-| Warring nations,” sald Mins Ad- four nights, succeeded in break: | fis, “and Pop Benedict is also anxious to do something. What wil! come of these offers, and of the offer of the United States, I cannot pre- dict at this time.” In addition to her own statement, Miss Addams laid before the Presi- dent a written report of delegates to the Women's Peace Conference who visited officials in northern Europe. The situation in those countries will be laid directly before the President later this week by Tra Nelson Morris, American Minister to Sweden. BLACKWELL'S ISLAND INQUIRY TO BE RESUMED Prison Board, After Seeing Whit- man, Says Hearing Suddenly Halted Will Go On To-Morrow. ALBANY, July 21.—Members of the State Commission on Prisonseers, after @ conference with Giv. Whitman to- began putting into final form a report on their recent inspection of Eing Sing. It was expected that the report would be made public to-night. The Commission will resume, it w announced, its investigation into con ditions on Blackwell's Island Prison to- The inugiry was suddenly jt if THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 191 WHAT EVERY WOM \ HAIER IS CLOSE TO WARSAW: To-Day’s Illustrated Les son Aids the Choice of Foods Thin Women Should Eat and Gives M age Movements | for Filling Out Thin Necks. Because of her perfect physical proportions, Pauline Furlong has been Snamed the “American Venus.” She is che author of “Beauty Oulture at Home,” ant is an authority on all questions of woman's physical well-being. She will give a course of lessons to the women readers of The Eve- ning World this summer on “How to Make Yourself Well and Strong and Preserve Your Figure.” LESSON XX. By Pauline Furlong. In any effort to obtain an increase in weight for the thin woman it must be remembered that she is | likely to be suffering from weakness | of the stomach or intestines, as well as from nervousness. Therefore, | while there must be rich foods in her | diet their richness must be compara- tively easy to digest. FATS, SWEETS AND STARCHES IN DIET FOR THIN WOMAN. | It ts wiser for her to treat herself | to the fats, sweets and starches her system needs when these appear in imple rather than compound forms, For instance, the sweet of honey, of jam, of maple syrup is better for her | than rich frult cake or steamed fruit pudding. Thick slices of light white bread, spread thickly with butter, will probably do her more good than pastry in which butter has been lav- ishly used. She had better eat ber vegetables and fish with cream | | i} sauces, rather than with the elaborate productions of a French chef. Really, the summer is an ad- mirable time fer her to start her also the psychological moment for jout woman's course in re- in. The two mainstays of veloping diet, milk and ire more easily and chen ly procured at thie time ef year than at any ether seasen, And the di be made from them are sige. eating, these hot days, All the custards, all the desserts in which whi who is trying to is ice cream, par- ticularly if js made with eggs, in the French fashion. Then, in- deed, it is almost perfect nourish- ment, for the milk, eggs and sweet are all present. It will do the thin woman no harm to drink clean, cool, rioh milk between her meals, if she can procure it and if it is not distasteful to her. Lf she prefers she may take malted milk; many. The plain milk will perhaps digest more readily if she borrows trick from the nursery and puts a teaspoonful of lime water im each glass. Egg-and-milk, beaten up together, is good food for the thin woman; flavor it with chocolatte if it palls after atime, A tablespoonful of olive oil and one of grape juice should be taken every night and morning, If the digestive apparatus oes not rebel, take a tablespoonful of codliver oll after each meal, Eat all the candy you want, if it is made of pure sub- stances and under good conditions. Homemade candy ts often richer and healthier than that which you buy, MENU SHOULD BE CHOSEN FOR DEVELOPMENT NEEDED, It is not what you eat, but it you assimilate that really helps your physical condition—remem- ber that. Vou must aim at tak- ing into the system just the q tity and quality of food from which your blood can extract the highest nutritive values, to he turned later into firm, healthy, musoular tissue and well-balanced energy. By experiment and ob- servation each thin woman must draw up her own menu from the generous list of foods recom- mendéy for her general type of development. ‘They wore easy and gentle exer- cises with «he dumbbells which 1 prescribed to the thin woman yes. terday and tae day before. Yet, it | she persists in them and in her deep | breathing exerc' she will { strength—real, sound strength, nervous tension—returning to’ her. And her thin, undeveloped, unbeaut ful bust will grow fuller and firmer; her lean arms will round; her sharp, hollow shoulders will beco: padded insensibly with healthy mui A thin, sorawny, unlovely neck ‘another part of her body which thin woman wishes to In theee days of low, rs, showing mercilessly all the roat and not a@ little of the chest, it is more than ev im: int that these portions of the be pleasingly covered tomy with flesh, For effecting this result there nothing better than gentle mai ease movements. As | told you the other day, “Massage will either develop or reduce the parts to which it is applied. Hard, firm strokes cause the parts to waste ) three glasses a day are none too|™' ply to the wasted parts.’ MASSAGE MOVEMENTS TO FILL OUT THIN NECKS. Four of the massage movements for a thin neck pictured to-day. In poses No. 1 and No, 2 the massa cram Sate Shale i erect in a stra! your body ‘ell poised from the hips, end your head forward as far as possible, moving only the neck and not the shoulders. C! your hands behind your head and, as you lift it to position, oppose the movement with your downward preasing hands. Pose No. 2 is aimply a reversal of this one just described. Sitting on the edge of the chair, lean you back as far as possible, clasping your hands under the chin. Exert rong backward pressure with your hands as your head moves forward and up. In the third exercise, holding the h erect, place the open left hand against the side of the head. Then bend the head over the left shoulder, resisting the motion with the hand. Repeat the movement, turning th head to the right against the pre: sure of the right hand, In the final exercise place both open hands against the head, one on ohther side, and turn it alternately to the right and the left, always oppos- ing the turn to the right with the right hand and the turn to the left ith the left hand. These roises are extremely easy and do né ring @ readily. They should be repeated from ten to fifty times, They will fill out and strengthen the thin, insufficiently de- veloped neck, in which, perhaps, the cords and wrinkles are beginning to appear. The exercises should not be continued af‘er the neck has been put in good condition, as it may be de- veloped to an unbeautiful and un- necessary extent, Readers of Mise Furlong’s ar- ticles who are keeping measure: ment charts or otherwise follow- ing her leasone are invited to write to her, in care of The Bvening World, asking any questions per- tinent to the lessons or requesting information that will aid them in following her rules for diet and exerotee. —_— Se Letters From Evening World Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. MRS. L. J. 8. aske: “Can you help me to reduce to 115 pounds? I am 5 feet 1 inch and weigh 140. I cook, wash, iron, climb four fights of stairs a day and play with the children. Are any exercises more strenuous than these?” If you will follow my diet published June 29 and July 3 and eat much less than has been your custom, you will surely lose welght. Practise the bending aud swaying exercises pub- shed July 9 and the massage iilus- trated July 10 to reduce the obese abdomen, These muscles are not brought into play during your dally | duties. ROSLYN K. ask duce my thighs? Practise the leg oirciing printed June # ‘How can I re- MRS. M. P. R. writes: “If T use camphor to massage large breast, will it dry up the bleod? Use alum water or alcohol instead. Camphorated oil is also good and not so strong as plain camphor, MRS, 8, K. aeks:; “Will you pub- lish exercises to reduce the hips? I am not too stout anywhere else.” ‘The rolling exercises illustrat July 8 are best for you, NERA L. diet to make thin.’ This was published June 29 and July 3. Vv. F. aska: “Mow can I reduce feah “Please publish a n." Bittiog | ir head | AN SHOULD KNOW! 'How to Keep Well, Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons WAR NEWS IN BRIEF Latest offici trolenka fell. lin region have not been pierced. the Corso Plateau, are making progress, MAN 21 YEARS CLD HAS MIND OF A CHILD ONLY HALF THAT AGE Alexander M. Ross Declared Incompetent to Manage Estate of $300,000 Alexander M. Ross, twenty-one years old, and possessing an estate of more than $300,000, was to-day de- clared incompetent to manage his person and property by a Sheriff's Jury before Commissioner Fr ric R. Coudert in the Sheriff's court room No, 51 Chambers Street. Young Ross, who for three years has been confined in Bloomingdale Asylum, testified before the Commis: sion and stated his willingness to have a committee appointed to look after his property interests, Testimony was submitted that, while Ross is a man in years, his mind Is that of a child of twelve years, Miss Welsh, in the asylum, testified t ld not QUAUEY In a class of eleven-year-old hoya, ‘Testimony was also given that he would not develop any larger men- tality and that it way necessary to between shoulders, across chest and under arms? Exercise seema to broaden me." Exercise will strengthen your muscles and improve your general condition, which is not healthy if you are so fat. Eat light food very spar ingly aud the fat will gradually dis- appear, 4 There is no halt, so far as official reports indicate, in the Teutonic drive aimed at Warsaw and having as a larger motive the infl a crushing blow upon the Russian armies, It is said the Kaiserin is to join the Kaiser and plans to enter the Polish capital with him. ial statements showed the Germans under the guns of the fortress of Nowo Georgievsk, the key to, Warsaw on the north and only nineteen miles from the city. Further north, the fortress of Os- tion of In the Baltic provinces the impressive German advances continued. This is possibly intended to cut in on Russian lines of communication and prevent a successful retreat of their armies from the Warsaw region, The Austro-German advance through Southern Poland is steady so far as reports show. The important communication lines in the Lub. Continued advances by the Italians in the Isonzo region are re- ported from Rome, the most notable gain of ground claimed being on The Austrian War Office denies that the invaders The South Wales coal strike has definitely ended with the acceptance by the miners of the settlement agreement. have a committee appointed to look after his person and property, Ross was married to a servant girl when seventeen years old, and his mar- riage annulled, A jury at a former hearing disagreed as to his mental condition, Lord, Day & Lord of No. 49 Wall Street are the attorneys for the peti- tloner, Mrs, Florence Potter Shep- pard, mother of the plaintiff, living at Plainfield, N. J. Sho ts the widow of a wealthy Chicago business man, The real property of the incompe- tent i# $134,000, and the personalty amounts to $182,000, His income is $20,000, Dr, William L, Russell, Su- perintendent of Bloomingdale Asylum, testified, supported by three other physicians of the staff, that Ross was nentally Incompetent and deficient in general intelligence, His behavior is controlied by impulses. He is unable to learn from experience said Dr. Kus- sell U.S. LETS CARGO SHIPS USE GUN FOR DEFENSE Lord Cecil Tells Commons Ruling Permils Carrying Weapon Astern, LONDON, July 2l--The American Government has Issued rules practi- cally permitting merchant ships ecar- rying ® gun astern, purely for de- fonsive purposes, to enter American ports, Lord Cecil, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, declared in Commons this afternoon, in response to a query. ‘This action was taken, he said, after the American Govern- ment “had been approached on the subject." Finanelal Secretary for the Admir- alty McNamara said that the Germans have destroyed ninety-five neutral ships alace the beginning of the war, QUEEN OF TAL AND PRINCESS KG AT THE FRONT Rome Reports Heavy Fighting and Steady Gains Along the Isonzo. GORIZIA’S FALL Food Supply in the Fortified City Is Sai. to Be Fall- ing Short. |Al M Hi at | A. th tal NEAR. by | we ROME, July 21.—Queen Helena, ac- companied the young Princess Jolanda, left for the Italian front to- day to spend several days at King Victor Emmanuel's headquarters. The Princess, who celebrated her fourteenth birthday in June, sent a message to her father urging him to return for the occasion. He replied that it was impossible for him to leave his troops, but that if he waa unable to come to Rome within six weeks Jolanda should be permitted to vinit him, Heavy fighting on the Tsonso front north of the Guif of Trieste, resulting in gaina for the [talia nounced In an official #1 out at the War Office, “Our vigorous offensive all along the Inonzo front continued Mond says the report, “progress being made especially on the Corso Plateau, where at the end of the day several litional trenches were taken and 500 prisoners, including five officers, captured. Although fatigued by the sharp and stubborn struggle, prolonged until nightfall, our troops succeeded in establishing themselves rapidly anc firmly in the conquered positions and resisted counter attacks the enemy during the night. The der tions continue to develop. ‘he situation o the rest of the front is unchanged Rome newspapers to-day predicted the early capitulations of Goriia, ‘known as the “Praemysl of the Ixonzo.” Giornale d'Italia declared that the Italians are now winning the most decisive victories of the war al) along ‘the Isonzo, occupying strategic posi- tions and inflicting: heavy losses on the enemy. Frontier advices quote refugees ar- riving from Gorizia as declaring that the city is about to be evacuated. The food supply is said to be running short, the garrison subsisting entirely ‘upon vegetables. The railway bridge over the Isonzo, between Cervignano and Monfalcone, destroyed by the Austrians in their retreat across the river, has been re- ‘built. The first trains passed over yesterday. a KAISER DID NOT SAY HE WOULD END THE WAR IN MONTH OF OCTOBER. BERLIN, July 21 (via London).— The statement attributed to Emperor William, which has appeared in for- elgn newspapers, that the war would end in October, is stamped by the Tageblatt as “a plain invention.” The Tageblatt says it has learned that competent official circles know nothing of such a declaration, —.—_— 59 TURKISH VESSELS CARRYING MUNITIONS SUNK BY RUSSIANS. LONDON, July 21.—A fleet of fifty- nine Turkish sailing vessels, laden with war mate r the Turkish army of the Caucasus, has been de- stroyed by Russian torpedo boat de- stroyers, according to a despatch from Sebastopol to Reuter’s Telegram Company. The sailing vessels were on @ voyage to Trebizond, a sea; of Asiatic Turkey, on the Black The crews of the Turkish ships w made prisoners by the destroyers, eahioonaiiaslniene 344,749 HAVE IRON CROSSES. AMSTERDAM, July 21.—The Koel- niache Zeitung publi the official an- nouncement that since the beginning of ne war 344,749 tron crosses have been bestowed on soldi by ement given sof the German arm: Trin estimated that seventy miles of ribbon were used in this number ot ‘POSLAM JUST WHAT YOU NEED When you need a remedy for an, akin avila, let Poslam be your fire thought. It is most rapid in action, intense in healing power and ble, After ev: depend: you can feel and see tha good. Easily masters Eczema in all its forms: Acne, Itch, Scalp-Scale, Herpes, Drives away Pimples, Rashes, Black- heads, Clears complexions and minor blemishes overnight. Relieves all in- ion and irritation. m Soap is the absolutely safe orp for tender, sensitive skin—a daily delight for Toilet and Bath, ! i 4c stamps to Emer: ories, 38 Weat @5th St,, Sold by all Druggists, 'y. Labor: ‘ New York City. wee. | BURGLAR HUAT AT vate watchmen and spectators at R20” Avenue mansion |a in charge of care- |basement, and in a few seconds @ woman blew @ police whistle out the window. Policemen Lyons and Welgs- ner, whose posts adjoin, were joined roof inspected, but there wi dence any one had bro! Ky ueRencts h x OF FORMER MISS Jarm Rings in Shepards’ Fifth nue Mansion, but Search Re veals No Intruders. A burgiar scare at the home of rs, Finley J, Shepard, formerly Migs lelen Gould, No. 679 Fifth Avenue, tracted a crowd of policemen, pri- M. to-day, The Shepards are at — ir country home, and the Fifth kers. A burglar alarm went) off in @e half a dozen other policemen aad verai private detectives, The house was searched and the are the style hit of the season at all the seashore resorts. All mo@- ele—all colore— all lengths. Spe> cials this week at Roasted’ Peanut Bar 0. AUERBACH & SONS At Your Dealers TOUT FIGT Final Reductions en Entire Summer Stock to effect quick clearance be- fore enlarging our showrooms, Lane Bryant is the only house carrying ® complete stocks of ee aaatre eels NE ea *3)¢ Lane Bryant §3.0's¢ ; ME Apartments 4 Fitfora FS A glance through the “Flats and Apartments for Rent” pages of last Sunday's World open the eyes of many as to*the elegance and convenience em- bodied in New York's modern multi-family dwelling houses, 1,185 Separate “To Let” Ads, Were Printed in Lest Sunday's World— More Than day Herald Apartments in New York's most exclusive residential ‘that rent for from $1,000 to $7,000 per year were conspicuously rep. resented. The Fall renting season ts ie fall swing, Oct. 1 vacancies are now being announced, Pead World Ads. for Homes! Use World Ads. for Tenantel je *he'Som,

Other pages from this issue: